rfif W#afh,tr '' - r-,' "-^ ■'* - ■ ‘ i " T )):, ■ :l:»' ■' ’n':,:«. U.l, Wtfihfr aMruu l>«Nc«tl. ••’ulr, W»rii»t.r Twiiurbw VOL. T2:i No' JH ilf ★ if PONTIAC PRESS Hom’a Edition 1 of 3 Blazes Are Checked in Cdlifornia Winds Subside, but Firemen Still Fi9hting Battl^ in Suburbs MKXU'O CITY (Al'i I'lH'si-Ch(iti(‘H (li‘ Cmill«> con limu'H IiIn (li'ivi* to innoaNC 'n'lu'li InfluciK’t* In llic WomC rn iitnninplioro with un addrcKN today before u joint a^HNion of the Mexican Congress, The , Prench president’s ■hedule included a second NOT MUCH (i(H)l)~ A man with a garden hose tries to figlil 'flumes ruining a home in (ilendalc, Calif,, yesterday, Tlie h(uise was one of many daipaged or (l(•Hlroyed liy a rash of bruslt fires that niared through the suburban r.'supports strong-" man as center of power— . PAGE 3. Panama OAS wants Johnson to clear up confusion — PAGE 10. -• Poverty L Dems support, GOP wary; program in the ' K mill - PAGE 26. •|s Area News '.'vi.... 4 , I Astrology 12 ^ Bridge .. 12 ' Comics ..............12 ji,; Editorials -- .'.-.-V 6 Markets 19 . Obituaries .......... 20 Sports , . 16-18 Theaters —10 j TV & Radio Programs 25 W Wijson, Earl...... . ' (i - Women’s Pages .... .13-15/ ' I vT' ^ Irishmen Go Stri/ttm' in St. Pat's Parade NEW YORK Uf) — Thousands of wearers of the green, Irish and otherwise, marched along Fifth Avenue today in a lively St. Patrick’s day parade The northward procession started under overcast skies shortly after noon at 44th Street^ of a whistle by patrolman^ Michael Shine, a son of Erin, got the St. Patrick’s-paTade under way. A dozen mounted policemen led the procession, closely\|ol- See Story, Page 10 lowed by the 69th Regiment of the New York National Guard— ‘The Fighting Irish.” Despite the overcast, the weather bureau predicted there would be no rain and commented: “Currently it looks as if the luck of the Irish is holding up.” Some 150,000 paraders—most of them of Irish ancestry, but more than a few turned Irish just for the day—were on call for the parade, one of the most colorful St. Patrick’s Day observances in the world. From all walks of life they came to strut up the famed avenue past the Catholic cathedral bearing the saint’s pame, and to attend a dinner ' tonight capping the .day’s activities. 1 Presl(|bb(; Johnsop will, fly herd for the aimuapdiriner. President is scheduled to reach the Wraorf-Astoria Hotel shortly bo^e 6:.30 p.m. After addressing the. Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, he will fly by helicopter from the Wall Street landing, pad in downtown Manhattan to Kennedy International Airport. \, shrill blast He is due to leave the airport by presidential jet at 10:30 p.m., arriving at Andrews Air Force Base at 11.20 p.m., and at the White' Hduse--via helicopter—15 minutes later. There were sad overtones to today’s observance of St. Patrick’s feast day. . Mayor Robert F. Wagner, because of the refcent death of his wife, decided to pass up the pa-radea for the first time in his 10 years as mayor of the city. Also missing this:.year-'for the first time in more than a decade was the green stripe in the center of Fifth Avenue along the entire parade route. OUT OF HAND The city last year ruled that the painting of colored lines on Fifth Avenue for variou^gjoups had gotten out of hand and- ordered the'practice stopped. The winds were (jown to around .'15 miies an hour early loilay, with a weaflier bureau forecast of further subsiding. Fire officials said that will |H‘rml( use of planes dumping firr retardant solution on the fire hot spots. Planes c«uild nut be used .yesterday when the turbulent winds giisted as high as top m.p.h. — The multimillion dollar fifes lashed through expensive suburban residential areas bordering Glendale, Burbank, Pasadena and Newhali. The fires scorched af least 10, 000 acres in all. HOMES DAMAGED Fire officials, rechecking the damage, .said at least 23 homes were d(?.stroyed, and seven badly damaged. No d c a t h s were Reported. Several firemen, were injured fighting the blaze in the fugged canyons and ridges. ' Thousands of h 0 m e s were evacuafed jn areas near the two major blazes adjoining Burbank and Glendale, about 12 miles norih of downtown Los Amgeles. Oil fields were endangered by Jhe other fire, near Newhall. Esert winds Fire officials pinned hopes for stamping out the blazer* on behavior of jhe hot desert winds that have ^ched gusts up to 100 miles an hour since the fire started about 5:30 a.m. Mon-day. Officials called thejblaZe the worst in the area since'fhe Bel Air-Brentwood disaster destroyed 484 homes and caused an estimated $25 million damage ■ 1961. A Aviatrix Is Ready fo Circle the Globe OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - A diminutive blonde from Long Beach today planned to take off from Oakland in an attempt to become the first woman to fly solo around the earth. Joan Merriam Smith, 27, hopes to trace the same route which famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart plotted but never completed in 1937. Her itinerary i n c 1 u d e s 28 stops over a 27>000-mile flight- and she will attempt the record-making trip in a specially equipped turbocharged piper Apache called “City of Long Beach.” Destination on the first lap will be Tucson, Ariz. On her next-todast lap, Mrs. Smith hopes to meet wit^ her husbandN a v-y Cmdr. Marvin (Jack) Smith, in; Guam. ... Continues Latin Drive Today Scholle S^ys De Gaulle Triumphs in Mexicoi He'll Appeal p(M>pl(> lined |ht> routi,- ol lhe two prcHUlctitM from Ihc uii|>orl Dc Giiullc w«H Ihc first for-figner inviled to six'iik from Ihe See Analysis, Page 5 round of lulks with his host, I’residont Adolfo Is>p<>z Mateoli. Dc Gaiillc scored a pc-rsonal triumph on his arrival yester-duy with a s|M*cch In excellent Spanish, delivered from the presidciitiul hul<-ony of (he Nutlonal l*nlucc to .'100,000 persons parking (he plozu. Newsmen estimaled 700,(KK» hak'Oiiy. Even I'residenl Jolin F, Kennedy, .who received a more tumultiioUM welcome in Mexico City two yef(rs ago, wns not accorded this hoip’. ALLIANCE TALKS Both, de Gaulle and Lopez Mateos talked of alliance he tween llieir countries. Boili . stressed that alliam-e would liurl no one. ThI.s apparently was Intended to (|uiet U ,S. un eu.slnc.ss about de Gaulle's aims on his visit to Mexieo and his projected lour of Brazil, tJru-guny, Argentina and Peril in September. "No doetrine, 110 quarrel, no divergent interest scp-arute us,” de Gaulle said. “Quite to the eontriiry, we CIIARLES de (iAULLE (Continued on I’age 2, Col, 1) Russians Refuse Release of Injured U.S. Navigator BERLII^ ( (4’l — All American flier injured in the downing of a U.S. plane over East Germany last week is reported ip fair condition, but the Russians refu.se to relea.se him, An Air Force flijilit surgeon visited Id. Harold W. Welch, 24, of Detroit in a WILLIAM Cv STOKES Wins Test „ for Chief in Waterford ' Waterford Township’s civil service commission recommended today that Captain William C. Stokes be named township police chief. Sealed civil service test results opened this morning revealed that Stokes out-scored Lt. Frank Randolph in a recent competitive examination for the job. A veteran of 10 years on the force and a captain the last three years, Stokes, 37, replaces former chief Millard J. Pender who resigned last month. ' Formal appointment of Stokes to the fop police post by Township Supervisor James E. See-terlin is expected. WRITTEN TESTS " . Stokes and Randolph, the department’s only two officers in line to succeed Pender, took written tesik March 7 and oral examinations last Saturday. Both passed the examinations, according to Charles Zamek, president of (he civil service commission. Stokes placed slightly higher on each exam, he added. Soviet military hospital at Magdeburg, East Germany last night. He reported Welch had fractures of the right upper arm and upper and lower left lef(, as well as ah«lsi(>n.s on hla left thigh, right hip and right fingers. The iiirgeoii, -lohn I. Monroe, 28, of West End,- N.C. “requested that Lt, Welch be released from the hospilul tor return to U.S. con trill, but his request was -denied,” the Air Force said. The -Soviets refused to give any information on Capt. David I. Holland, 35, of Holland, Minn, and Capt. Melvin J. Kessler, 30, of Philadelphia, who parachuted with Welch when their RB-66B was shot down last Tuesday. Communist sources have indicated the three fliers ^might he tried as spies. Monroe spent an hour and 20 minutes with Welch. Magdeburg is-an industrial town 80 mile^southwest of Berlin and 2oQniles south qf Gardelegcn, where the plane was shot down. Upon hearing the news of Lt. Welch, his father, Gerald Welch, 62, of Detroit, avoided expressing any hope the Rusisians would free his son. “I suppose that’s up to them,” the elder Welch said. Order Lifted in TAE Unit School Suit Birmingham .school aulliorl-tie.s were free today to suspend liigli school girls for participating in a group called TAE, which tile authorities say is a sorority. if they do, however, they may find them,selves back in court yesterday in a suit by the TAE /Vssociation and Uie parents of 12 high school girls. Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondcro lifted a temporary school officials from suspending, expelling or withholding credits from the girls. Deciding there., was no evi-, dehce that the school board was going to suspend the girls. Judge Dondero denied a request to continue the order while the suit fs in progress. He left the way open, however, fijr the request to be renewed if school officials do take disciplinary action. TO CONSIDER REPORT The school board plans to meet again tomorrow to consider a report by Supt.. John B. Smith which says Tae, contrary to earlier denials, is still active,and which recommends that girls participating in the group be suspended from school. Smith’s report was to go before the board March 5, the day the suit was filed and the (Continued on Page 2, Col Court Ruling Federal Panel Split on Party Lines Over Apportion Formula DK’moiT f/l'l A fod-(■ral judffo panol upheld llu« l(‘j*Kslativo apportion-mont ^formula of Mic|ii-jfan’.s HRi.'i ('on.stitutidn yo.storday in a 2-1 decision. August .Si-liolli>, .stall' AFi,-(:i() picsiili-nl ami ime of five labor leuder.s challenging Um: .lo-cullcd "80-20” formula, immediately' announced lie would appeal. A court Npohexman said the dcciNion can be appealed directly to the U.S. I (.'OUPt. Federal Circuit Judge Fred Kae.ss and U.S. 'Court of Appeals Judge Clifford O’Sullivan. Republicans, signed the controlling opinion which dismissed Schollc’s suit. U. S. District Judge Stephen Roth, ij,Democrat, dissented. LAND OR PEOPLE’ During oral arguments in January, he had asked the defenders of the new constitution; Wliom do you legislate for — land or people?” Gov. Romney praised the decision, declaring it “con-Ttrms mh the decision of flic ConsUtutlonal Convention and the judgment of the people in approvini our new constUv-Hon.” Attorneys for the unionists had declared the constitution's formula “equates men with dirt” because it gives land area some consideration in determining the Size of legislative districts. UNDER ADVISEMENI The State Supremedourt has under advisement a Republican legislative apportionment plan based solely on the 80-:20 formu* ,1a, which gives four-fifths of its weight to population and one-fifth to land area. The same court also is studying a Democratic proposal for strict population districting, based on the one man one vote principle. The State Supreme Court has announced it will not decide between the alternatives until after April 15 when the U.S. Supreme, court is expected to determine what constitutes “equality” under the Federal Constitution. , The decision yesterday will furnish “a significant guideline” 4p*+'^(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ‘1/ /'/ The two men both joined jlje Waterford j)olice departmenL*ln January, 1954. A sheriff’s department deputy prior to his association with the Waterford police force, Stokes »is married and bas two children. The family lives at 305 Ascot. VVit,! 'A :/\h. BUBBUNGi O'YER — Either th# pitcher had| 'a lot‘ on ihe ball or 11-year-old Craig Cannon haddog much W the way as he mi^s the ball during a' Ljttle League w-arm-op des- ’ Xkf PlMlMax sion yesterday in Silver Spring, Md. Temperatures were in the midsixties when Craig, Ted Eriffin, the catcher, and a: few others teamed up for a spring practice.. ‘ /'ll' 1 •TT.' At k§rffucky Capitol Sit-In for Antibias Bill FRANKPOItT. Ky. (AP) -Twwty-three |nt<4{raUonUUi, troubIM by itonruich paini and haadachea, conUnp^ (heir aiMn ifK) hunger strUta today in the Kau(u(;ky liouae gailary. *'« kldN ( «n (jet killed In a Sunday aoltool in ntrmlnijluun, (ban I can endure,” Kald Nuiicy Penick, a Negro teen-ager. The 111 Nagroeti and six whilba Irani liauiavllle began lha move (a Iry lo (aree paa-ibga at a pnblle arenninuHta’ Turks Back Premier in Cyprus Dispute ANKAHA, Turkey (AI*)-Tlie TurklNh Parliumenl gave Premier Ismet Inoim full bneklng, in the CypriiN erlslir* Monday De Gaulle Scores Mexican Triumph (ContlmuHl Prom Page One) have many reaaona that urge UN (o draw rloner to each other.” . He eornpnrcd Mexico's long rcvolullonnry light for freedom with France’s own slruggle for /‘liberty and dignity of man," He said lK)lh are "threalenod by frightful trials" but by Joining hands and walking "hand in hand” a solution is possible. Lopez Mateos said it was the greatest moment in tlie history of I'Yench-Mexican relations. He said Fn’nch culture and spirit hud influenced Mexico, and the French Kcvolution of 1789 gave Mexico encouragement in its own struggle., BUDAPEST - Traveler f Spencer Crilly tonight will take the Pontiac Kiwanls Club adventure series audi-; cnce on a film trip to_ famed Hungarian city on Danube River. The 8 p. show at Central High i^hool features the city’s old and new looks. night ns Inonu's government stepped up mlllinry activity again after tension had up-(teared to lie (Rising. Warsht|)s and tnmps were on tlio move onco more armnid the (wrt of Jskondefua too ndles from Cyprus. Inunu warnwl Turkey would step In If the United Nations did hot protect the Turkish Cypriot mmorlty on, the Mediterranean IsIniKi. Pnrllament voted InomV full (rowers to act In tlie Cyprus crisis,, and his Foreign Mlnisl^ announced that Turkey , will rogate a 1930 treaty under which/ ndarly Ifl.lHH) Creek nationals living in Turkey Onjoy s)>eclnl residence ami trade privileges. It said the deiaee wmild go into effect ,Sepl. HI, ASSAILS (IRKECE In a speech lo members of hlS party In Parliament, Inonu assailed (Ireece for siding with the Creek (;y|)rlots. He warnml Turkey would intervene if thr for a vote. TFCIINICAI. CHANCE Technically the .Senate could |)aXs its version by tomorrow-in tlnn* for House a|)proval by Fi'l(l ex|)ecled today, \ ‘fNo matter what Iho consequences may he, we miall u.se our rights of intervention should the neces^iity arise to safeguard the life, honor and properly of our TurkiBh brothers," Two .submarines and three de-stroyers steamed out of Isken-defiih Monday and air force jets roared over the port heading in the direction of Cyprus. BRIGADE ON MOVE Informants sai(J leaves granted two days ago to troops in the iskepderun area were canceled and an armored brigade sWas heading for the port. Two Turkish freighters \yhich stopped loading operations Sunday resumed taking aboard military Vehicles and troop rations. Nearly .20,000 troops were said io be massed around Isken- The Weather IS"'’' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and colder today with scattered snow flurries, high . 32 to 38. Clearing and colder tonight, low 14 to 22. Wednesday fair and becoming a little warmer, high 37 to 44,<^Wind8 southwest to west 10 to 20 miles becoming west to northwest 15 to 30 miles today diminishing slowly tonight and becoming variable 8 to 15 miles Wednesday. NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow is fot’fecast for the North Atlantic Coast, the Northern Plains and Plateau tonight. . Showers are expected in the Pacific Northwest. Cooler tem-per^ures are predicted! for most of Hie nation; Only exceptions are the Southwest, where it will be warmer, pd southern Florida where mild weather will cwtiifue. ‘ DR. SAMUEL A. BUTLER Retired Doctor Is Dead at 84 Dr. Samuel A. Butler, senior physician at Pontiac State Hospital at the time of his retirement in February 1953, died this morning. He had served on the staff of the hospital 44 years. His body is- at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Dr. Butler, 84, came to the hospital in the fall of 1908 from Oak Grove Sanitarium at Flint, an outstanding psychiatric hospital at the time. A graduate of the Detroit College of Medicine in 1907, he completed his internship at Harper Hospital. When Dr. Butler joined the staff,- the hospital was known as the Eastern Michigan Asylum. [He began as an assistant physician under the late Dr. E. A. Christian, superintendent. NEW TREATMENTS Upon Dr. Christian’s death, he worked with Dr; P. V. Waigley. Under bis administration Dr. Butler observed and tpok part in new and more iiBensivg treatment for patientsj/ He hSfP^Tto buiid up a psychiatric training program for young- medical students which qualified tfiem to take the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology examinations. In February 1953, more than 250 employes and former employes honored Dr. Butler with teatim.onial dinner. He was presented with a bromse plaque in recognition of his contribution of his vast library collection of scientific books to the medical library of the hospital, and all other books to the patients’ library. Tennis Courts Okayed; Estimate Cost $J4,600 Start Study of ADC-U for County Oakland County welfare officials were reviewing general relief cases today to learn which might qualify fur F'cderal aid to (leiMuidcnt children of the un-cm|)loyed (AIXMJ). The county offlclitls were in l^msing yesterday for instructions on how to refer cases to the Michigan Bureau Of Social Aid for ADC-U, AIKMI piiyments will go Into effect April 1 as the result of u bill slgmul Friday by Governor Romney. (Ounty Welfare Director (teorge Williams said roughtly 200 county eases should qualify. Tliey won’t necessarily receive any 'more money than they are«igeMing-- now, “buP-thr share covered by ADC-U will come from the federal government In.stead of from the state and county. 'Ibc coimly would ■ be freed from i)ayitig between $175,000 and $225,000 annually in its overall relief bill, budgeted at $1.65 million this year. GO TO LANSING Williams said a list of oa.ses from here will be sent lo Lansing March 25 for a deciiiiorf 'on which qualify for ADC-U. He said stato instructions so far are general and a policy is yet to be established. Order Lifted in TAE Suit (Continued From, Page One) temporary restraining order halted further board actioii. School authm'ities earlier decided that TAE as far as par-: ticipation in the group by high school girls was concerned, was a secret society within the meaning of a state law banning them ahiong public school pupils. The suit seeks to prevent action against the girls, claiming that TAE is, an adult orgahiza-tion doing charitable work in which high school girls are allowed to participate arid is not a secret society within the meaning of the law. It also claims the law is unconstitutional. Bloomfield Twp. Library Due to Open in Summer 'I'hc doors of Bloomfield Township’s first, If temporary, U-brary, sliould swing open • by midsummer. -Thevllbrary Jjoard has agreed to rent space in an office building to be constructed near the southwest corner of Telegrapii arid Dmg |,uke. The 4,800-square-foot space, the entire first floor of (he tWo-story brick structure, will be leased from Devon Chateau Co. for $12,500 a year. Construction In expected to b<;gin almost immediately. Library facilities will be liou.scd In the quarters until plans can be completed for a |H*rmanent building. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green recently donated the 4.1-apre site on the corner of Echo and Long Lake to the township. Both properties are near the center of the/township and are about half a mile apart. “We fed the location of. this Pleads Guilty to Break-In Of three men accused of breakhig into a Walled Lake grocery Feb. 29,-one pleaded guilty yesterday and two were* ordered to stand trial. The guilty plea was entered by David C. LaPoint, 23, of 67 Tregent at his arraignment be-foi;e Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn. Larry G.- Montgomery, 21,. of 27 Cliri-k and Rodney Man-" ney, 20, of 5051 Sashabaw, In-' dependence Township, stood mute and are free on $750 bond- each pending trial. Judge Thorburn set March 31 for sentencing LaPoint. No trial date was set for the others. The trio "was charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime at Penny Lake Grocery, ,1101 N. Pontiac Trail. 4- Sfate Road Toll Is 385 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 385 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 274. new Bloomfield ’Township Lb brary la very advantageous," said Mrs. Harold Boehm, site selection committee chairman. She noted the choice was made on the basis of mileage and time-distance studies for the township. 'I’hc library Ixiara, voted a one-mill operating levy last spring, has arranged to Imve township residents u.s6 Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Library free of charge starling A|)ril 1. . Mrs. Boehm said the present populatjon density center Is near Miiple and Telegrapii, "but a location there would have been too close to Baldwin." THEODORE BLOOM Area Cancer Unit Will Concentrate oft Orgonizafions North Oakland volunteers of .the Michigan Cancer Foundation next month will concentrate their annual education campaign on clubs, schools and other or-ganizations. Tlieodore Bloorri, North Oakland chairnian, said the group this year will rely on films and educational materials instead of a house-to-house canvass. Bloom, director of personnel at Pontiac Motor Division, said: “Early detection of cancer is your best protection against cancer” has been chosen as slogan during the April informa-' tion effort. BIRMINGHAM - The City Oommiulon last night approved plana for (be conalrucUon of two tennis courts on the aoulheasl comer of Oak iiiui (llenhurst. Bids on the eatimaled $14,000 (irojecl will he taken Immediately. wljh completion exxiected UiIn Nummer. The courts will lie con-Ntructed wKli a curb around the perimeters so they can fltNMleil and used fur Ice skating In the winter. The areas adjacoiit to tlie new courts will Iw relandacaped by the city forestry and parks de-(mrlment. Screening will be Installed adjacent to the residential property on the south side. SPECIAL PROJECT Iho cominlsslon also approved an apiireprhitlon of $2,300 to a Nfieclal centennial (irojecl fluid. While (he (Inal program (or centennial actlvIUos has nut been formulated. Assistant City Manager Robert S. Kenning noted that the money mi^t be used (or several purposes. A$ po.s8il)ilitleH he listed a bron'/.e hlsioricai placqiie at the old mill site on Maple, temporary signs on the city’s oldest homes, parade floats, props for the centennial play, more extensive street decorating and the possible need for overtime work by the police departtrient for various events during the cerj(lcnninl, Normally, the city ex()cnaes during Miciilgan Week, the time the centennial will be celebrated, total about $8!)0. The stag e of (hnnbrook Scli(K)r.s auditorium will be converted into Dogpalch, U.S.A. tliis Weekend for the spDng operetta of Kingswood and Cran-brook scliools. . Performances of "Li’l Abner’ are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Friday and kSaturday. Mrs. Lois Chapman, Kings-w 0 0 d voice and glee club teach e r, ond Walter Read, Crunbrook music teacher, have charge of the musical comedy production. Bloo/mfield Hills .students in the show are Douglas Green of 609 Yarboro and Graham McDonald of 1015 Timberlake. Also from the area are Arch Copeland of 1020 Chesterfield, Birmingham, Bernt Sqnden of 1324 Sandringham, Bloomfield Township: and John Allen of 64 Mrirr.y Robin, Troy. OTHERS IN CAST The cast also includes Nancy Emertrian of Detroit, G o r 5I o n Judith Thayer of Cincinnati, Wells of Bay City, Christopher Grik.scheit of Bingham Farms and Anne Fuchs of Huntington Woods. Others arc Douglas Liberman of Royal Oak, John Kop-chik of Muir, Kqjth Wilson of Toledo, David Harbottic of Dayton, Ohio, and William Wood of Charleston, III. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Birmingham Public School students brought home eight achievement keys in the recent Extradition to Georgia Denied Negro Saved From Execution WARDEN, Wash. W For the first time in more than five years, Charles Will Cau-then is a free man today. Dr. Butler received the Michigan State Medical Society’s 50-Year Award at the 94th annual irnGrand Rapids iml959. • Df. Butler made bis home at' : Washington Gov. Albert D. Rosellini yesterday refused to extradite the 26-year-old Negro to G^rgia where he is under death sentence for the murder of a white service station operator, Elijah M. Perkins, at Griffin, Ga. Cauthen escaped from Jatl at Zebulon, Ga., on .March 26, 1959, three days before he was to be executed and made his way to Warden, a< small farming community in eastern Washington. He took an assumed name and worked for three years as a farm laborer, gaining the respect of his employer apiL others m,Warden. - - ■, /'/ Last Slimmer he was .arrest- ed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on a fugitive warrant. t FIGHTS EXTRADITION He has been fighting extradition ever since, aided by petitions and money from Warden citizens. “We’ve kept his quarters waiting,” said Clyde De-Graff, a part-time Warden cattleman and school teacher, for whom Cauthen worked. Cauthen, stUI known in Warden by his/assumed name of Bob Williams, returned here last night to- take up his life where; it was-left-off last summer. “I have to live up to this. 1 have to live a life worthwhile -worthy of all the pwple who .............■ said supported mei’* Cauthen saicl DeGraff said those who supr ported Cauthen in his fight against extradition hoped to hold a giant celebration. But they were hoidipg off for a whil6. “We’re trying to consider what Bob’s feelings are going to be. , “Everyone’s real eager to do something, but they don’t want it to be something that will make him feel uncomfortable in any way;” DeGraff said. "We want him to know he is as welcome as he ever was. but we don’t want to be too overwhelming.” rONDERFUL LIFE ful people.” Cauthen said.'"I know ni be happy here”' In announcing that he had refused to honor the extradition request of Georgia Gov. Carl Sanders, Rosellini said, “It is my feeling that tire best ends of justice aFe' met by denying the application for his extradition and; by allowing him to remain in this state.” The governor, however, placed Cauthen under supervision of the State parole had a wonderful life'^here. ley’ye'rfially been wonder- . The young Negro claimed throughout that he was innocent of the Georgia killing. A battery of attorneys volunteered legal aid. They claimed Cauthen’s constitutional rights were violated in his one-day trial in his home state. ’ . . National Scholastic Writing Awards Contest. ' Senior division winners were Uirry MeKayi Warren Rwaney ami Anne Falke of Heaholni High Schmil nmi Karen Hufnn-gle of Groves High Hchool. Honored In Ihe junior division were Steve VandoWater and Sliarl Monk of jitnrnum Junior High Sch(M)l and Ellen Carter and Debby Wlsby of Derby Jiifl-lor High School. Zoning Posts Up for Action Commission Expected to Fill Two Vacancies City Commissioners are expected to appoint two new members to the city’s seven-member zoning board' of appeals at tonight’s City Commission meeting; Action on the appointments has lieen deferred frir several weeks to give all commis8loner.s a chuncp to nominate a(>-[xilntces. To be filled arc vacancies left hy (he death of Floyd H. Smith and resignation of I. Joe Davis Jr. In other tniHlnoss on tonight’s brief agenda, commIsHloncrs are slated to act on (ilannlng coinmi.sslon rccommendat ions to deny vacating TallaliasSeo between Oakland and Sarasota and vacating an alley north of properly at 53 Itclmont. They'll also get a report from planners recommending that the city execute a contract for a $89,827 federal planning Ussist- ' ance grant. FEDERAL CUT city had applied for a $107,875 grant early this year hut federal official.s cut $18,048 off the original amount. Finnl action to execute the eontraet may be deferred while city officials attempt (0 convince federal officials that the grant was cut erroneously. The money is to be used for executing detailed planning.sur-veys of portions of Pontiac’s General Development jPlan over the next two years. The work would take eight years without federal assistance, according to' James L. Bates, planning and urban renewal director. Commissioners are qjso scheduled to act on a public necessity resolution for a trunk sewer in part of Walton Boulevard and to confirm assessment rolls for already completed sewers in Montcalm and Kennett. Court Upholds '80-20' Formula (Continued From Page One) for the State Supreme Court’s districting plan, Romney said. IN DETROIT Although arguments were heard at Port Huron, the decision yesterday was handed down at the federal building in Detroit, State Solicitor General Robert Derengoski and attorney Theodore Sachs represented the plaintiffs in the Port Huron proceedings. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley also took Scholle’s side, but assigned Assistants to defend the new constitution. R. William Rogers, for the defense, said economic interests in northern Michigan would be victims of "purposeful- discrimina- ' tiori” if the 80-2() formula were invalidated. ^ NEED "nME Kelley said his office would need time for “a careful analy-iis" of the decision before deciding on its next course of action. A spokesman for KeUey said the attorney general’s office “probably” ,would argue on behalf of the constitution in a Supreme Court appeal but this was not certain. There is . a chance, he said, that team's would be called^ again to arguejoppo^sing sides' of the case. 44". .^'4 j/v;-1/ 111"/' (■ V'' ' f--r. '(■ ■.' As /New Viet Strongman i:'' uf]i »= s I /« , ^'1''' / „ ' ^ 'iL i ■ • ' ' ' 4t,|;,y^ I 'i’>. ' /, ': I !•. . ''U'' ' |i i" ' ■',■■" ' ■■ ' -•;■ ' ■' ■):•> .' 1” ]'i V-'- : t;:J V THEaWTlAc- l^llKSS. TUKSl)AV. MAUnr^;'ll IDfl'l' „v ' . .. A J ' j ' V.../ '-' "rniiisy ENJOY DECORATOR COMFORT By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Tile United Sl«le« NPi/enrH to li«ve Acknowledged Uittl HuuUi Viet Nam neede a alngle etrong leader. The buildup of MaJ. Gen. Nugyen Khanh In Hint role le likely to be IntonHlfled. FROM OUR KROEHLER Collection ' ' , I South Vlfet Num luHt woek. Kverywhero McNumaru went in that country, he made a point of demoriatrullng support for Khanh. , A A , , A It is known that McNamara went to South Viet Nam with he express understanding that rresklent Johiwon wanted tills done. . U.S. Ambafisador Henry Cabot I,x)dge was reported to have irged *.n advance that McNa- mara offer clear demonstration of U.S. backing for Khanh. Khanh Gets U.S. Backing triclan Diem often refused to do. Of great Importance, In the !/es of U.S. officials, are hanh’s efforts to win over the people by going Into the try, meeting and mingling with ThoCo are Indications U.S. huders rwognize the Impor-lance of replacing the strength represented by the Into Prosl-ilent Ngo Dtnh DIem—but with a loader wlw) will avoid repres-nWhs and accept U.S. advice more readily. Khanh Is considered the best man available-far preferable to the divided authorlj^ of the military Junta which ousted him In early November and then Itself was unseated by Khanh In late. January. Tlie buildup of Khanh be( with Secretary of Defense B ert ’S, McNnmnrn’a vlatl to Critics may charge that the United States is abandoning its stilted devotion to democratic proce.sses In supporting a new ‘ strongmari.” Hut U.S. officials have taken note that in virtually all Asian countries the government held together by one dominant figure. This is not to say the United States would tolerate the sort of repressions that Diem aimed at the Buddhists last year before Ills downfall. But U.S. officials believe such events are unlikely under Khanh. Significantly, Khanh , accepts U^S. advice—something! the McNamara mission members found that Khanh has a gift for this kind of politicking The upshot ig that’Khanh un doubtedly will enjoy a much more sympathethr tr blmKl. Vlinmins nlon« vnn't build up Iron poor bliHKi. Hut Onsiroi. cnnl Hceuiuie just two Oitarnu, liibiQis, or two tablespoons of liquid (litaiiot, contain 7 vitamins ptn.t twive ilie iron in I-lb. of calves' liver. lo only one. day OKSiioL-iron Is In your bloOtulrenm besinniuK ■ carry .UrmHth ■ nnd fiifruv »rv nurl Yk. every part of your body. C heck with your doctor and if you’ve been feeling tired hecautie of iron-poor hUukl, taka Okhitoi., liquid or inbicis, every '**«*** fo/** J Savings t * i.^OAN3, ★ ★ A$|^J^TIPN ★ % Vqpp.nnpt. ★ , 75 West Huron Estahlished 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BOILOttiQ ■ 37 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System absolutely not h: SiuiiNi Bros. 91 N. ] Pre-Season Priced on Year ‘Round Enclosureisl on maintenance free ALCOA, KAISER, REYNOLDS •/SIDING / 4 AWNINGS (All Typoi) (or WINDOyVS-PATlOS-DOORS * Storm Windows & Doors • CARPORTS SAVE ^100 erMore NOW NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO (SYrt. to Pay lWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKE AYE., PONTIAC I Block East of Tologroph Rd., (Near Tom's : -i '-..'A./AiAvi ’i,, ,■ ^.4.1 r*'.yJ, TW ../A:jA(! A ’A;:/, A/'^- , ' , V / li • V" ' ' ' t ‘ « WIN A FREE EASTER HAM 40—Given Away at SIMMS, no slogani lo write, . . no purchase neces sory, just ask for Froo Ticket in any Depart merit, Looking For Something K REDUCED PRICES? You'd bo ourpriiod at lh« numbor of Itomt SImmo hoio In oto«h — ond at raduoad pricai. Tomoriow, 9 o.m. to 6 i>.m, would bo • good tima lor you lo coma In and oaa for yournalf. Llotod bolow ora |uol a law llami| out at our Iramandouo voiloty of marchondlin ol raducad prkao. F Antl-Fati|UU DANOII-TRID I Foam Rubbar Matt |37 Ai piclurod -> lorga IRnSO-lneh iponga rubbar tnoli lor lha homair ofbca, tiora, ale AMoriad colori lo f liooia from, Top-of-Stova TOASTERS she volua — Uniqua liaol dlilrlbulion ratlili burn-Ing, brinyi' lonil lo par* latiiOn ParlasI lor comfiari, liunlari, (lihait- 27* -A-ttoB China TEA POTS Raoulur 00c -. Wm mmm» ' I* colon. Elaganlly , >0 to K onylobk ^ 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCDUNTS Complete With 2-Koyi ‘EA6LE’ Door Kite Locks |J:lBr!H >2,19 vbU - Eoiy 4| a|A R’jIMI on any door. 1 r • nHH lumblar lock with ■ 2-key». With Stroag Wire Center IHatlle CtethesKne 100-FEET .Rogulor $1,00 volue canter In ploollc covered ' line. Won't sag or stretch. Limit 300 leal. Qalvanized - Hot Dipped -10 Qt. UTILmt PML 75c voloe — Hot dipped poll with boil handle. Full 10-quart capacity. fLimit 2 par customer, DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Automatic Electrto 1 -Gallon Yaporiier and Humidifier Regular $6.95 seller — Cortiblqa-tion vopprlzer. and humidifier for relief of congestion, 3” Casco Automatic Electric HEATING PADS $8,95 value‘-3-wqy heat control switch. Pods carry o 5-year factory guarantee. , SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Jew Shipment of 400 FULL SIZE Your Choice Full Size BEDSPREADS 99 Simms Reduced Price Compare these prices and you'll be amazed at Simms low price,rMl size spreads in large assortment of colors and cfesugns to choose from. Slight irregulars but they are hardly noticeable. Buy now and save. Small deposit holds in layaway.- Twin Size Spreads..... 6" to 8" 98 North I •Saginaw - Strait r I JiLL 'l^'j'liv ■- ' ,''"*\v'' V'' 'V'*' Vv, ■''■''■''H,'^'-''■, FOUR ' V'; ." No Tax Hike in Rochester ( ■'^rT , i THh PONTIAC PRR89. 'TTJKiDAY.^MAIlcIl J_t Ipi / 2 Walled Lake Councilmen Set Bond Issub for Schools ROCHESTER - The Rochei* ter ScIhx)1 iBoiird last night au> thoriied ita atton^y to draw up^ a f<»roal resolution placing a requMt (or a It .5 > ntllHuii honil laauB on a specllfei May 4 elec tlon ballot. it e e Kollowing a workahop tomorrow night, the board l« expected to formally add to that ballot a requeil (or renewal of a 2>mlll levy Which expired this year. Neither o( the prepoaaU . aelta diatricl reildente to dig deeper into tfielr peeketH. hchool taxeil wilt remain the same even 1( bqth requeata receive voter ei^oraement, according 10 8(^^8111)1. Dr. William Early. Dreaenijy. the tax rale la |28.(W per II^OOO^ of nHHeaaod atale equalized valuation. The levy would remain at that figr ure beeauae tne bond iaaue could hb financed with money from In-creaked v^uallon of the dIatMct and debt/eUreinent fund. M.ANNlCI) HTHliri't/llEN Plamual to be financed by the 115/ - million from the bond IwNoe, Mliould It be opproved, are PonOlc Pr«ii Photo PREPAIIE. PKOJECTS - James Maker (kneeling), West Bloomfield High School Industrial arts teacher, inspects the crossbows of Mike Bays (center) and Richard Nicholson which will be part of the department's exhibit in the annual "Student Showcase" at 8 p.m. tomorrow^Mt* PTA eyent In the gym-haslum will follow^^ brief business session in the vocal music room. The school bond will entertain while itarents Inspect project.s from history, science, art, shop and home eco-norWes classes. Church to Host Ceylon Educator ROCHESTER —The principal of the oldest girls' boarding school in Asia will speak tomorrow night at the First Congregational Church. Miss Ariam Hudson Parama-samy of Uduvil Girls’ English School In Ceylon Is slated to talk at 8 p.m. Her appearance In Rochester is being sponsored by the prudential committee and the women's fellowship of the host church. Mias Paramasamy is in the TEACHER TRAINING ■ United States for a brief speak- An alumna herself of Uduvil Ing tour under the auspices of the Council fur Lay Life and Work of the United Church of C;hyist, a union of the Evangelical and Heformed Church and Congregational C h r. I s 11 a n churches. Born in Sandililpay, Ceylon, in 1902, she is a daughter of the late Professor T. Hudson Paramasamy of Jaffna College. He was a Christian convert in a family that is still largely Hindu. Girls’ School, Miss Parama-samy received her B.'A. degree from Women’s Christian College in Madras, India. She iook her teacher training studies at the Government Training School for Teachers at Colombo. »In 1934 she joined the teaching Staff of Uduvil Girls’ School and continued there until 1940 when she was awarded a year's scholarship at Oberlin College, Oberlln, Ohio. Marketing Issue After receiving her master’s from Oberlln, she returned to Ceylon t,o become the first Tamil (branch of ancient Hindu race) principal of Uduvil Girls’ Schdol in its 139-year^higip^. '^Divides Farmers -LANSING (AP)-A Senate bill to set up machinery for marketing agreements on agricultural commodities has split Michigan farmers. More than 200 farmers and representatives of agricultural groups crowded into- the Senate chambers Monday at a hearing before the Senate Agriculture Committee on the measure proposed by Sen. William Milliken, R-Traverse City, and others. "It would take the independence, liberty and freedom frdm every farmer in the state,” protested Otis l^ett, a fruit grower from Van iBuren County. !‘If they police it like they should, half the farmers in Michigan would be in jail.’’ OPPOSING BILL Klett said he ffad 134 persons present from his area to oppose the bill and more than 500 hdd ...Signed petitions against it. Dan Reid, representing the Michigan Farm Bureau, told the committee his organization, representing some 70,000 farm ' families, was for the bill. “There are 16 other states with similar legislation," Reid said. “It would put Michigan on a basis to compete with producers in other states.” -Ihere would be no price controls in the bill, he said, and an escape clause is provided . for those who do not want to join in a marketing agreement. MAKESiA BET “Mr. Reid says some Jf0,000 farm families back the iblU," objected Klett. “I’ll bet not half The bill Would let separate commodity groups vote to organize and assess their members for advertising, marketing, promotional and research programs. They also could make provisions for grading and inspecting their commodities. Proyisions for exemptions from the marketing previsions would be decided by the commodity group, a sore point with" some of the farmers. In recognition ofTier outstanding work as an educator. Miss Paramasamy was P a m e d a rnember of the Ceylon goviern-rhent’s Central Advi.sory Council of Education. LAY LEADER She is also a-prominent lay leader of the chufeh. A delegate to the Synod of the Church of South India, she was a member of the negotiating committee for church union in Ceylon. Following her talk. Miss Paramasamy will greet quests -during a social hour in Fellowship Hall, Totton-Chdnfer Rites DAVISBURG — The nuptial I The newlyweds .a r e honey-vows of Pamela S. Chanter and I mooning in northern Michigan.-Lawrence N. Tatton were repeated Saturday evelning in the Davisburg Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chanter, 7900-Ormond, and Mr. and Mrs. Mah-lo.i Morns, 7005 Ormond. A floor - length white lace organza gown was chosen by the bride for the ^candlelight ceremony. She carried a Bible topped with white roses. With maid of honor Phyllis Balrigar were bridesniaids Judith Prose and Blanche Tatton, sister of itbe bridegroom. AM members of the wedding party uddltions to the high school. West Junior High and (our of the elementary eehoois. All of (be ■Hllel|w(ed building Is u pMrt of (he coiu(rtto-(Ion program esinbllibed elgb( •i uf - - At the senior high, special facilities for music, fine arts, vo-il'alionnl cducwllon, speech and dt'iimiillcH iMui hobie making would 1)1* ('oUMtniclod, ns well UH (iiiNNiooms. Twelve. clns.sr))oms would he added lo West .lunlor High, Biddwin Elcmct)tuiy would gain hIx classrooms and a library. Two elassrooms, a library and an nelivlty room are ealled for al Hrooklaiuls Elementary. OTIIKIIIMIOPOHAIA Hounding out the proposed CX‘ punslon package are erection of a ilx-classroom wing at, McGregor Elementary and four classrooms and a storage area at Woodward Elementary. The 2 mills, also expected lo he n»ihed lor on the May 4 bnllot, bring In approximately $110,000 o( the total budget. Total .expenditures this (Iscnl year are expected to reach the $2.5-mllilon mark, and surpass that figure in next year’s budg- I'L In addition to discussing the bund and millage requests lest night board members touched on what Dr. Early called a "very, very preliminary budget" (or tl)e 1964-65 academic year. HimtlET IN DEPTH Members will delve into I h e budget In depth at tomorrow's workshop. “The board will have to lake action on the salary requests of teachers, custodians and other personnel before they <*an (leal accurately with budget f I g u r e s,^’ Dr. Early explained today. The Rochester Educ’allon Association has placed a five-point program for district teachers before the board, which i.s now under consideration. A key recommendation in the teacher’s request is a proposal for adoption of a group medical insurance for employes. The teachers have also inovud for acceptance of the 1963 salary schedule Which was adopted in part last y e a r, pfter voters okayed a 4-mlll hike and three-liiill renewal in May. Dr. Early stressed the point that no tax hike is expect^ to be asked for this year. Choirs Set Program of Lent Music ORCHARD LAKE - “Shhg of Lent” will be presented by the three choral groups of Orchard Lake Schools Sunday night. ' Combining their voices for the 7:30 p.m. program in the campus auditorium will be members of the Schola Cantorum of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St. Mary’s College Choir and the high school glee club. The program will feature “Sorrowful Lamentations,” a unique Polish Lenten devotion in cantata form. Dating to 1707, the cantata is divided into three parts which describe portions of Christ’s Passion and death. “Sorrowful Lamentations" has been translated into English and arranged for the presentation by Rev. Henry Waraksa, St. Mary’s ittuslc director. Arnold Wronski, operatic bass who studied at Orchard Lake, will appear as soloist In the premier performance of the cantata. Rev. Victor Lisck and Gerald Banister are assistant directors, and Malcolm Stasiowki is general chairipan of the 22nd public springtime presentation. Avondale High Choir Slates Easter Cantata are from Davisburg. Best man was John Pierce. " James Morris .and Howard ^ Oianter Jr,, brother of the bride. seated guests. 7 MRS, LAWRENCE IIATTON The Avondale High - School Choir will present an Easter cantata in the school’s auditorium tomorrow, lieginning at 8 p. m.' Selections' to be per-I formed will include.the choir’s rendition ofiiJ^’The Palms." I Claude ; Wiseman, Avondale I High School director of music, I will lead the choir. The program [ is (^n to the^public. WINIFRED J. NMITII Tlie ougiigeini'Dl of Wlnifri'd Jane S m i I h to CharU'N E. Remler. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Philip n. Snolth of 1845 N, Brel ton, Avon Township. Parents of the pnyapecllva bridegrouin are Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Ken>-Icr of 6900 Cobb Creek, Oakland Township. An Aug, 15 wedding-ls planned. Poll Attitudes in Farmington FARMINGTON - Approximately 45 per cent of the city’s 180 apartment-dwelling families have responded to a survey being conducted to determine their attitudes. ('ity Manager John DInan ho|>es to have the balance returned by the end of the week to relay to the city planning com-mlsslon. Information obtnin(*d from the questionnaires will be integrated into a three-part study of (he community’s upartm(‘nt site potential. The commission want.s to learn how many apartments the city can support as well ns the benefits to be derived from (hem. Tlie three portions of the study deal with economical, constructional and sociological iinplica-flon.s. SOCIOLOGICAL STUDY The survey is a sociological one concerning tlie ages and occupations of apartment reslr dents, their former liomos, general income bracket, number of cars and reasons for living in apartments. Competing for M6yor Post WALLED LAKE~TWR .city councilmen aro making bids fo become Wallad Lgke’s /lri( dl-reotly elecled mayor. The April'« ballot here will aee Mayor Pro Tem Wendel G, K^elloggr Jr. opposing Marshall E. Taylor fol* llm lop post. Taylor represents the city Ht vole-gelters In the council race will recolvo twfli-year terms and the third highfal a one-year term, ★ ' W w ' Hamilton, «x-(ir« ohiof for the city, and Nail, AfO Subdivision president, t '1- invK US. Anxious Over Pe Gaulle! s Mexican Trip lly JOHN M. IIIOHTOWKH WAS1atln AtneHca, Hut uniler the «»fficlal surface culm there is iMime apprehension Uiat De (iuulte may get caught up In or perhaps Inadvertently stimulate new waves of anti-Americanism. Tlie Krench lenders and Pres- ident Johnson .are, In a sense, now ambarked on rival campaigns for prestige and effective Influence in South American af-Ipirs. ^ In a speech Monday to the Orgatilxation of American States Johnson presented his Ideas for putting new life Into the muitl-blllloiH'............................... dlllon-dollur Alliance for Prog- At the same fime the President acted ,to strengthen the aulliorlty of Ids linnd-plcked dl- Waterford to Community Schools Study A study commltfee to explore feasibility of establishing a community school program will be estabjlshed in Waterford Township. The decision followed a roundtable discussion last night of rep-resentattves of the t o w n s h I p board, scIkk)! board and recrca-fion board. Committee members, y e t iinnamt-d, will Investigate public reaction and cost factors Pi'rtaintng to the community school concept — the extensive use of school facilities by the entire community. Last night's two-h6ur discussion at Waterford Township High School brought forth general agreement that such a program would be desirable. Flitancing scemtHi to be the main stumbling bhxrk. VISIT TO FLINT Tlie community school idea is an outgrowth of several visits by Waterford schm)l, township and recreation department officials ' to F I i n t, whose community school system is considered Ideal. Flint’s program, which provides educational and recreational activities nearly around the clock, costs approximately 6 per cent of the system’s operating budget. Some of this amount is reclaimed in nominal fees charged for activities. Most is provided through the Mott Foundation. Waterford, without aid from any foundation, would have to start a program on a small scale. Unless funds are forthcoming from now unknown sources, the school board and township board would sliare the financial load, TOKEN MOVES Token moves already have tjeon made toward the community scluMd concept of aotdal-cul-turnl - recreational flctlvlty. Among tiiem are a prbsCItool rending program at Drayton Plains Elementary School and preliminary p 1 a n n I h g for an adult education program at Burt Elementary School. , Arizona Dust sWm Blocks Travelers SELIGMAN, Ariz. ( APK Travel on busy US 66 was halt-^ for fivp hours Monday by a dust storm that reduced visibility to zero and caused' three accidents involving 15 vehicle^. Nine people were hospitalized In Williams, Ariz. The Arizona Highway Patrol closed a stretch of the. highway between 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. because it was impossible for drivers to see the hood ornaments of their own cars. Ex-Oil Executive Dies HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - J. Sayles. Leach, 72, former director of Texaco, Inc., died Monday after sufffering a heart attack. Leach, a native of Allen, Tex., rose to chairman Of the board of Texaco—then known as the Texas Co.—from a job as a traveling salesman w'ith the firm’s Dallas office. ' BAKER and HANSEN Insurance Companyv INSURANCE -ALL FQRAAS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 / T14 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDQ. PONTIAC 7,, SPfCfAl rector of all U:S.-Iiatln-Ameri-can activities, Assistant Secret tary of State 1’homas Mann. And at/ extraordinary conference was opened between top Wnsltlngton officials^ Including tlie ITesIdent, and U.8. ambas-saors and aid (iirectors In Lallu-Amerlcan counlrlcH. running for nioi'o tliph two years. It has cost the.United States alMtut a billion dollars a year, Along the way It has become loudetl wlllt problems and criticisms, some errors and fail-ures, In the background of Jolin- Coincident with Uicnu moves by Johnsotj, De Gaulle arrived In Mexico city to be greeleti by an enthusiastic crowd of 300,000. Tlie French leader Joined with t'resident Adolfo 1/Opez Mateos in projecting a new alliance between Mexico and France—an alliance which they agreed Is not meant to harm anyone. The contrast between the problems witli whldi Johnson ami Do Gaulle were dealing In their almost slnudtaneous speeches was sharp and dramatic. The Alliani'e for Progress, which is the heart of UjS, rela-tion.s and hopes for the future In I'.<* (imille's personal diplomacy and IiIn vision of tlie Frcimli offer oi II tlilrd way of Inlernu-Uonal life. Officially the U.S. government's iMiHitlon is that De (iuulle’s visit to Mexico ond later trips which lie plans to other American countries hold a welcome hope of IncrOaslng ties l>e-tween Latin America and U.S. allies in Europe. The United States for several years has lieen urging France, West Germany, Itrllain and Italy to expand Ijielr roles-economic, |mi-iltleal and cultural ~ In Central and South Aniericii and the Carlbliean. Whliji De (imitle Is injiking tils first trip-to Mexico were not foreseep In tlie original development of this U.S, policy, In regent years the French leader has crossed U.S,*'jH)licy alms at so many points tliai a I’oiiHtnnl lunuislncss ahoul wind l|e will do next Ims liecoine more or less |)ei'innncnl In Waslilngtoii. NEIIIES OF INHUEN'I'S Ills recognition of Coinmiinlsl China In January is hut tlie latest of a series of Incidenls going hack to Ills dcicrmlimtion to give France nn inilepcmlcnt nii-(dear ioriiut a»^l various deoltils ;»f cooperation with the Ciiiletl Slates and other nllled countries in the North Atlantic Treaiy Or-ganIZHilon and in Urn Uiiitol Nations. What (liHlurbinl U.S. leaders even more was Do Gaulle’s quick followup of recognition of Red China with advocacy of a policy of neutralization for Soullieast Asia. Secretary of State Dean Husk Said such talk lendml to undermine morale In South Viet Nam wliere the UnltiHl Slate.s has more than 15,-(HHMnen engaged with the Vicl-* * * I nauiese in a war against Com- Privatcly bfflcials admit that munist guerrillas backisi by Red the siieclal circumstances in' Cliliia. “IF YOU DON’T KNOW CARWrflNa, KNOW YOUR OARPBT DIALER” Hava Your Carpat Cloanod FREE! With fvarv purchai# of ea^ pal durlna tho month pf Mai ‘ ‘ larch, a writton aproomi I OT/ EIIL pttt and tho Michsttar If"' whoroln Elliotts will agroo to urchaiod clean tho carpot purcl frao ut any time during a pariod of thra# yaori from liia. data of installation. Customed Upholstered Furniture CItoose from a witJe ramie of fabrics that fruly show tims croftsmanship and quality. "film/''urnlhirn and QunUly Cnr/nillng (>inr0 192 $” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 (ASY BUDGET TERM? IHrmiuHlmmiUfUmwr.Cull .1.tt.OVHIj~Nott,IIChargm ^ ALL AROUND THE CLOCK AU AROUND THE CALENDAR ALL AROUND THE COUNTRY ALL AROUND THE GAR Just what do we mean ‘"preved all around”? Simply that it takes all kinds of testing to know how every part of a GM car will work and hold up. Like churning through the shifting sands pf desert dunes to test a car’s tractability—to find out how it handles and responds. Or speeding, spinning, screeching, squirming^ turning, plunging and plowing our cars through one performance challenge after another on our 4,011-acre Proving Ground in Michigan. Around our desert test track / near Phoenix.^ And over the gravel grades above our Pikes Peak test headquarters. 7^ ►.A ' ”“/i ‘ '.'AA BENERAL MOTORS GAR^ mim\ And it takes more testing: up snow-covered country sideroads, down tortuous San Francisco / Hills 4rt the rain, and through Manhattan’s streets in July. Testing^ GM cars’ engines, transmissions, bearings and brakes—niohiir^, noon and night. Testing how they ride, hovr they handle/how they respond."^" In short, jt takes' testing the GM way: the long way, the hard way, the right way-TCn the world’s truest proving grounds before they go into prodtictipii. It’s because of this that a GM car is so likely to be worth jnpit to you: when you buy it> as you drive it, and when you OlilHEWORl r.i ^U£ST|>R(tVIN|UiR0UmiS CHEVROLET • PONTIAC y OLDSMOBILE • BUICkVbADIUAC • WITH BODY BYEISHER; 4 .x/f Z ' - I 7,.‘ 1:1'^ THE PONTIAC PftESS H W«rt llurmi StTMt Pontiac, Michigan “E£”EF''“ Mur* jr. aiw ItonRiini Mllor TUUatDAY, MAaCH 17,^064 1 ^'‘MnVCTZmipr .■"■■■"> -!l-l ‘^1 ' ■ )r«lRry v«rtUini Pin Jury’s Ruby Verdict Ends Public Suspense By hla conviction of the murder of L*« OawAi.p, mortal Justice has been meted out to Jack Ruby. It matlerN little that the miir-derer'M victim wim lilmNelf the acruNed nNHiiMHln of the IVeuident of the United Htaten. Or that many believe Vtuhy'a crime ayni-bollxed retributive juatlce, and the verdict t mevere. , The Jury’s decision, arrived at in Uttje more than two hours, climaxed Ormonth-Iong trial marked by courtroom pyrotechnics, unseemly theatrics on the part of defense counsel and considerable display of ham by the presiding Judge. But through it all, bench nnej jury seem to have maintained equitable objectivity and realia-tic evaluation of the evidence presented by laith proaecutlbn and defense. ★ ★ ★ / There will, of course, be many stays of the sentence yejt to be Irn-posed. But meanwhile, the democratic and legal resolution of the chain of tragic events precipitated last Nov. 22 will do much to alleviate the surcharged emotionalism that has jjrlpped^D^^ and the Nation. America Owes Much to Irish Influence Today we honor St. Patrick, the revered Apostle of Ireland. •' The forebears of that splendid nationality of whom Patrick was its inspiration came to America early — long before the great potato famine In 1846 that historically is held accountable for initiating the tide of emigration to this country. In truth, it is believed that the first European to set foot on the soil of the New World was ah Irish sailor Columbus had recruited from Galway, Ireland. Thirty-five per cent of our Revolutionary Army were Irish. General Washington recognized ...their importance by joining the Erlendly Sons of St. Patrick, of which his secretary. General Moyland, was the Society’s first American president. ■ "★ ★ ★ ' ' ^ Ten of the signers of the Declaration of Independence were of Irish descent. It was an Irishman who first read the Declaration to the public and an Irishman who first printed it. William Mooney, a Revolutionary War veteran, founded the Tammany Society in New York. The first governors of five states an^ of three Territories were Irishmen. ★' ■ ★ ★ The inveintor of the gasoline burner for street lamps, the rubber h^el and the Gregg shorthand sWem were Irishmen. An Irishmanw^ a pioneer builder of a WesterVtelegraph line, and Michael Cudahy developed the refrigeration of\|ieat. Another / Irishman, George H^ly, was the most famous portrait painter in the U. S^'in the early niWeenth century. Victor Herbert \yas born in Hublinr \ /' ★ ★ , ★ /Yes, America owes much to the'" /Irish. Let us all wear the Shamrock pi'oudly, visibly and in our hearts, in recognition of the great contribution the Emerald Isle has made to the building of our country. /. ........... Minniesota Youngster ‘Chews’ to Learn In Minnesota, a five-year-old kindergartner has just given pdu-;F' cators something to cl^ew on: ' The prodigy^asfounded the peda-^ gogUes by mastering cbmpjete data . on 300 baseball stars by concentrat- u-'a ' ; ing on picture cards from packs of bubble gum. PoaMlhllities of this Intellectual triumph are hrcalhiaking. If thia kid Clin do It with hnseliHlI, why can’t everyl»ody do It with everything? ★ ★ ★ Wo can see an entire nation—yes, the world - making step-by-step educational progress from continuous use of bubble gilrn illustrated fact caids — paced of course by rliythmlc popping of the gum. Ponder the intellectual reward „ of a law student alMorbing legal lore from hiiblile gum cards on Hir Willinm IIInrkHtone or Churlea Evans llughcM; of a medical aspirant poring over one on IlipiKtcrateH; of a atudent Mhaping himself for a dnininlic arts career by cnrnefit preoccupation with the lithographed Nhapaof, Hay, MIhh Jayne Mans-field. ★ ★ ★ "Viewing while chewing’’ may, by gum, become the greatest educational innovation since Aristotle talked as he walked. Fog Moves In on Washington By JAMES MAIlbOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Every year, startinf? in January, the air cleans in Washington, liiis lasts a few weeks. Then the fog .sets in. When Congress meets in January, the President sends up the usual yearly messages and perhaps a few programs. It still looks like a nice year. • F Although momhers of Congress comment on the messages and programs, what they have to say is predictable. It depends on which side they’re on. This is when the fog begins and slowly spreads as Congress settles down to work. Somehow everything gets complicated and hogged down. MARLOW President Johnson, who only two nights ago explained in an interview how hard he works, has seldom been busier than these past two dayS; Last Jan. 10 Panama broke diplomatic relations with the United States after riots at the Panama Canal Zone left 21 dead and more than 2Q0 injure. Since then the other Latin-American countries, through the OAS, liave been trying to get the United States and Panama to agree to talk of settlement. ' A ’ ★ ★ Panama wants to' renegotiate the 190.1 treaty under which the United States can control the Canal Zone indefinitely. Sunday night the OAS announced the United Std^s and Panama had agreed to discuss ^ negotiate their differences, t^ome Americans "discuss" is all right but not “negotiate.” They take It to mean that the United States haV agreed before there is any discussion that it is willing to change the treaty. A few hours after the OAS announcement. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, said it sounded like an American surrender Ip him'. That’s an idea Repubiican.s might use in this year’s campaign. A few hours after the Hickenlooper comment, a high U.S. .source spoke up. He said there had been no meeting of the minds, although the OAS had said there was. This upset the Latin Americans no end. But this wasn’t all.v Johnson had a prepared speech to de-v liver to the OAS but while delivering it he suddenly started talking about Panama. That wasn’t in the speech. ^ ' He echoed that high source of the niglit before, and said there had been no meeting of minds with Panama. ' Fog~-settled all over the place, Some iatin-American diplomats expressed shock but/being diplomats, they expressed it privately ^oice of tho Po6ple; ‘Mothers on ADC Deserve Decent Living Qmrters\ Why can’t mothers on ADC find docent places to live? A young lady lives in throe upstalrk rooms with four small children (all weH cared for and well mannered) and a dog. '' Most of these ADG mothers are good housekeepers and deserve a break In finding living quarters. H. D. Against Dogs Boitig Periinittcd at Camps We have lind the problem of what to do with the dog whiio camping, Init we never look It witli us, it’s often hard to find a clean place lo put our tent. Kid? can he noisy, Hut gel llrwl and go lo bwl, whereas numy dogs bark or liowl all night. UumpiT State parks and recreation areas wore not developed for dogs. I’oople camp lo gel away from dogs and their mess and noise. It makes mf! sick the way some people slolilier over some dog. Tliere are no dogs in my family, hut we liave a dog as pet. Clarkslon lUmnW Terry Ex-Raldwin Worker Says ‘Not So Lucky’ Verb^rchids To - Mrs.^Lucy Newell -of 54 Seneca>^^^d birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. ISred Layer of Caro; 60th weddin^nniversary. kMr. and Mrs. Jesse . ihester; 54th wedding anhi^ersary. / ' Mrs. Louis Frazer ' of 49 McKinley; 81st birthday. / Mr. and Mra. William S. Church ’ of 191 Elm; 60|:h.i^edding apniversary. In regards to General Motors being generous with Its Jobs, I’m glad so many have been hired from Baldwin Rubber. I haven’t been that lucky, 1 lack » tm years of being alxty anti workedhard at Baidwln l)i|t T haven’t boon hired. My work record Is good and my physical examliiatloii proved OK, (iM Reject He Whom The Gods Would Destroy-^ David Lawrence Says: Readers Call Attention to Press Boo-Hoo In “Tlie I,onion .Story" tin* word "Pilate” was misspelled. Four Jay Graham, 8 Years Old times it was spelled "Pilot." LBJ Foes Deserve Equal Time Either your proofreader Is not a Bil)le reader or "The l.ienlen Story" got into the hands of the aviation editor as you will note the misspelling of "Pilate.’* ^ Elmer R. Meeker WASHINGTON-Congress has by low required that "equal time’’ be given to rival candidates during a campaign, but very little, if anything, has been done to correct the unfairness t ha t exists today in thp period prior to the actual I beginning of the | campaign. When the" three nation- LAWRENCE wide TV networks permit their facilities to be used simultaneously for a political talk by the President at any time, should an opportunity be given to the other side to present its viewpoint lo the same, audience? Many surveys show that, long before cither national convenUon is held, somewhere between 70 and 80 per cent of the voters make up their minds which party they will support, and sometimes even about possible candidates. The politicians concede that what is being said today is far more important in many respects in influencing the votes in the coming election than, what may be said after the campaign formally begins in July. evaluation of Henry Cabot LKtge, which some voters will feel was not entirely "nonpo-lltlcal." Even on the subject of foreign policy, file President liad an opportunity to answer some of his critics, but no such nationwide audience will hear the opposition viewpoint in rebuttal. On the matter of civil rights, tile I’residcnt lind a cliance to make a very extended campaign Speech. It is, of course, a piece of legislation cnrrently pending before Congress, and nobody Would deny the I’resident the right to sp<‘ak alH)ut it. But it i.s a cantrovchlal subject, and there arc two sides toll. There is nothing more important to the operation of a controversial system of government than for the people to hear all sides In public debates. (Copvriflht 1»*4, Niw Yam Harald TrIbunt lyndlcala, Inc.) the governor of Judea in the time of Christ was not a pilot on a riverbont nor a transcontinental jet. His name was 1‘ontlus Pilate. Just Passing By (Editor’s Note; OUr face is red!) Praises Doctors, Nurses at City Hospital I commend the work and dedication of the doctors and nurses at Pontiac General Hospital. Next to tlic medical profession that of nursing is to be admired most. 739 Alberta Mrs, J. Dean More Endorse *C’ University Idea Bob Considine Says: New York City University plans to spend $50 million a year for four years. Your "C" University ought to be a cinch. New York . " I’cte S. Brown Dallas Prosecutor's ‘Fun' Gets to Be Pretty Morbid In ten years “C-f" Uhiver.sity dould have 5Q,000 students and bo a great financial success. ' Buffalo / I'- Agrees With Law, Writer on Proposal DALLAS ^^St. Patrick’s Day in Dallas came a little early this year. The band.? formed and the pretty Irish lassies in their riding pants moved t h e i r fiery steeds into position l a s.t Saturday. It. was a beautiful day in Dal- pit in front of several witnesses, who identified him positive|y within a short time. Tills note is short but not sweet. I agree with Mr. Law and "Furious ir concerning the whipping law. Another Furious Praises ‘Lenten Story’ Series in Prfess The Warren Commission may, take another six months or a year to identify Oswald as President Kennedy’s assassin, formally. Congratulations lo The Press for "The Lenten Story” Jieries. Woodi Ishmael is a marvelous artist. I’m a Sunday school teacher and have used every picture in teaching the Easter story and the children pay attention to every word. Mrs. Della Cogger In Washington: Nobody can quarrel with the right of the President of the United States to speak to the American people on any subject, whether or not it has political implications. MANY SUBJECTS President Johnson in his hour-long talk over three radio and TV networks on Sunday evening Covered many subjects, both political and nonpoUtical, iand it was a good presentation. The President increased his political strength by the answers he made. He is indeed one of the most effective cam-paignei's prior to convention time that has been seen in many a year. But however good an impression the President makes, it .doesn’t advance the cause of fairness in American politics if the opposite side doesn’t have equal opportunity to present its case before the very same audi- lasandthepa-.?NSIU)^^^ rade^ small but lively, swirled past the Criminal Courts Building where Jack Ruby was about to hear himself sentenced to death in the electric chair. Hill Sees Bill as Sapping Labor Bill Alexander, the prosccu-' tor whose rasping demands in the course of his summation of the night before would soon be dutifully answered by the jury, was relaxing in the corridor outside the televised courtroom. . The swirl of distant bagpipes hit his ears and an odd look — a defense attorney called it the look of a tarantula — seized his eyes. “Don’t you think we’re pressing our luck in Dallas having^ parade for another Irishman^ he asked. On the subject of the Bobby Baker case, for instance, Mr. Johnson was rather general in his Matements, and certainly the opposition would have presented far more pointed questions than did the thjee newsmen who were on the panel with Mr. Johnson. MORE GOODIES ' Fun - loving Bill had some other goodies that day. Before;t|e verdict he said, in effect, |hat if the defense was so interested in what went on in Ruby’s brain he’d be happy to deliver it to them, after the electrocution. By BRUCE BIOSSAt WASHINGTON (NEA) - In his massive speech at the outset of Senate debate on civil rights tion, Sen. Lister Hill of Alabama dwelt mainly on its public ac-! c 0 |n m 0 d a -tions features. But this does, not mean he is I ■softening his at-[ tack on those | parts which apply to labor. He serves-notice that he will take up the labor features later on. Very probably that assault will offer considerably greater detail than did his little-recognized Jan. 15 floor speech on the subject. provisions would give the federal government both general and specific grapts of auqiority . enablmg it tb undermine union seniority privileges, representation rights under the National Labor Relations Act and the Railway Labor Act, the operation of referral (hiring hall) systems and other procedural rights assured under existing statutes. power in Title VI, some senators can be expected to echo the view expressed by Rep. John Lipdsay, < R-N.Y., (and more than a fbw lawyers) that the federal government acttially now'has this kind of authority. BIOSSAT DIFFERENCES ARISE It was on the President’s discussion of the budget and what he is proposing to do with cuts in the budget that controversy will arise and deferences of viewpoint \Will be expressed. Another interrogator requested that, “Wl^ile we are on politics,” the President ' give his analysis of the New Hampshire primary. ,' Mr. Johnson’s answer was not ! itself as significant as the Tact ’V^ thiat he .was^ble to give his As the reporters moved down Camera Alley, the customary route used by jailbreakers, en route to Judge Brown’s Court to hear the verdict," Bill stretched his necktie out at arm’s length over, head and made like a hanged man:, It is just as likely that some of the Senate’s big guns who favor civil rights proposals will be pioved to answer Hill. A carefully reasoned reply is demanded by the fact that the Alabaman is an established friend of labor.; — The arguments to be advanced by both sides deserve to be examined. ^Bill msices Mort Sahl and Len-nie Bruce seem hilarious. He brightens every courtroom he leaves. f’orgotthn fact of the Ruby If he had been qu trial primarily as a man who avepged the slaying of a cop-killer, it’s possible he Would havdvcome ; under much lighter fire Trom the district attorney’s office. Pswaldikilled Officer J.p. Tip- As Hiir sees , the House--passed bill, it would virtuaUy strip away the basic rights and protections organized labor has fought for more then a century to gain. -HC: finds the danger to labor hot only in the bill’s Title VII, which would seek to bar discrimination in employment; but also in Title VI, which, would authorize the federal government to. withhold funds involved in federal assistance programs, w^bere racial discrimination is bCing practiced^ ^ ' . ■ Re ai-gues that together these In the detailed legal memorandum on which his Jan. 15 speech was based, the senator contended that the government could use the fund cutoff authority in Title VI not simply to bar discrimination but to achieve “racial balance.” This term is taken to mean a condition in which the number of Negroes employed corresponds roughly to their proportion of the total potential work force.' According to Hill, in any situation where not just discrimination but racial imbalance existed, employees would no longer be legally bound to deal with the unions involved. Hard-Won rights could thus be set asidp totally. ' ‘ Labor’s friends on the other side of the argument are likely to .deny flatly that any such sweeping, dire consequences will flow from this bill. *, . They will point out that the bill maker no reference to “racial balance.” House proponents of the measure, including key Republicans, stressed this. In the February . debate. Rep. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., said on the floor. I “There is nothing here as a Riatter of legislative history that would require racial balancing.” , ' , Title VI, said Lindsdy, would " merely erase doubts as to congressional intent and eliminate “separate but equal” provisions where they have been — in limited instances — written into federally assisted programs. Further answer to Hill is found in a recent Supreme Court refusal to review an Appeals Court decision which said it is uilcbnstitutlonal to practice discrimination in facilities built under the federal Hill-Burton hospital aid program. The bill’s advocates see Title VI as doing little more than casting this in statutory terms.', As for the antidiscrimination specifics set forth in Title VII, flie “equal employment dppoi-tunily’’ section, it* is to be argued that either existing federal law or freely adopted union policy already \ i m p 0 ses nondiscrimination obligations on unions and un-. ionized employers. The bill’s effect, it is said, , would be to-extend these obligations to nonunion .employers — and thus strengthen rather than Weaken union freedoms. Damage to union rights as categorically denied. for the broad fund ept-off T)ie Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republl-cation of all local news printed in' this newspaper ^ well as aU AP The Pontiac Press is delivered by Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a year; elsewhere in MIchlOan . and ail other places in the United States $26.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable , in advance. Member of .AaC. \)/ .] . iJ'- ■* . ^ ,V. ,. . , . ^ ■ ,. , ,: , ^ , TUB I'ONTlAf rUKSS. TlIUSDAY.MARCll IT, 111(14 * f ■ ■ ^1^ l' ^ , I „ '1' , , J 1 ' ’ State Businei^s Ask for Vniform Taxation' mmm ,< :T SKVKN NeHl-bulltllng mngple* In Aui-i to ring and dent Jnhnnon'H promlae to IkmhI emplo^'mont by 5 million In the face of growItiK automation ami unemployn>ent prosjMH'tn . For 30 years, whenever l,yn-don Johnson has faced de* pressed areas, closed factories and unemployment — whether resulting from automation, technological change or de> presslons — his reactions have been stmng and emotional. He has advocated government action. He has called for unemployment insurance, federal credit for small businessmen, housing bills to aid home 'buyers, public works programs to put the unemployed to work. In a highly emotional 1938 speech, young Hep, Johnson suggested that, “While It Is all very well to preserve the strdeture of our civilisation (if) we better the structure without bettering the condition of the men and women It absorbs ond supports, we have forgotten everything of real importance.'* He was arguing governnnient aid for railroad men losing Jobs from automation. In 1958, again arguing for action on unemployment, he gave his concept of how government should act; "Twenty five years ago in less than 100 days we had tho AAA, (Agriculture Adjustment Administration), the NRA (Nationai Recovery Act), Federal Deposit Insurance, the Emergency Relief Act, the HecurlUes Act, the Civilian Conservntlon Corps, the TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority), tho HOLO (Home Owners I/»nn Corp.) .. We had a lesson In action our p(H)ple will never forget .,. 1 sometimes Wotuler If Ibis Is not wherility and nervousness — are well-lmown to women suffering the functionally-caused distress of middle life “change"! In doGtor'a tests, Lydia E. Pinkham Tkblets brought relief from flueh diqjfreaa to‘’'woman after woman amoi^ caaea L Get Pinkfaiim Tablets, Natural gas plays a vital role in the home, business and industry. That’s why an immediate, accurate communications system for natural gas service interruptions is a must! Consumers Power Company, in order to si'Tve its customers with greater efficiency, has one of the largest mobile radio networks in the country .. operating over 1,200 mobile radio units covering 20,00().square miles of Miichigan’s flower Peninsula. Should, yoii, by chance, have a natural gas service interruption requiring a'’call to Consumers Power Company for help, your message would he relayed to a skilled serviceman nearest your home. Often he arrives within minutes after he gets the call. Service trucks, equipped with two-way radios, make this speedy handling of calls possible. ■Night and day your,jnatural gas service is under the watchful eyes and controls of this round-the-clock organization, - This is only one of thq_many ways Consumers Power Company ”^ures dependable, efficient gas service for home,’business and industry. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY •1 ',1s'•• n''' f'-r' 'fv .:'f;. 1;: ' s7Ti' LOOK WHArS UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF! YOUR CHOrCE Of OOLDEN fRlEO IDER8WEET RUTTERFLY > OO French Frictl Potatoei Creamy 0>lc Slaw Coffee, Tea or Milk Freihly nake»l R«>ll ami Jiuiier Choice (>f Howard JohiiM>n'» 28 I'aiiiou* Ice Creamt or vSlierliets UouiARDjounion} pRe-easter special Served March 11 Through March 21 ~ T6S0lDIXirHWY7 ~ at DRAYTON PLAINS FISH FRY EVIRY WEDNESDAY E AND FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT 100 \ AETNA AUTO-RITE NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OR DUES All Theiff CoveragRt avaiiuii At This Low Pramium I • $26,000 Liability • $1,250 Medical • $1,000 Death Benefit • $20,000 Uniniured Motoriit • Road Service • 100 Deductible Ccllision • Comprelientive If you hav* a good driving rocord, see ui or phone without delay. ♦27 QUARTERLY /aoint ....../„■*•(,.„. BRUMMEH AGENCY, INC. Minicle Mile (Next to Bank) FE 4-0588 "'i' , .. ■, .. ___;niE TyKsnAV. iiAiUTr it. 1004 ^ On C0unfy Corjff^iftees '' ' ' ' ' 7^"''.,^ Supervisors JocKey for Posts i^.pmrv' r:x! ■ I v;r,y. - Niy» «y mCK HANSON A Hide remark here, an inference there^they ittean at least some inemTiiera of the Oakland (bounty Hoard of 8ut»«rvlaor» are Jiwkeyltiff for npiMifiitment to varioMN commltteoM next month. The appolntmenti UNuelly are aouffhi lor the mere ae- City Storm Hiked Costs of Removal l.u«t week’s enouk snow Rtorm cost the city over half the cost of |inow and Ice removal for the entire month of January this year. Clyde ChWstlnn, I’ontiac De. pnrtment of Public Works superintendent, said today that final epft figures showed $6,82(1 was spent on salting and removing siMiw from Pontiac streets In the wake of the storm. It was the biggest single storm operation of the wln-Uir. Tfie city spent $0,088 for salting and snow removed during tho month of January and $17,-834 in December, Last month’s costs have not been tabulated as yet. liie cost of salting and snow removal In March last year was $12,153. LAGGING BEHIND As of Feb. I the city’s snow and ice removal program this winter was costing about $25,000 behind last winter’s total for Hie same period. Christian said he expects this winter’s total cost will still be a good $20,000 under last winter’s. The county road commission estimated the storm cost them $26,500. After tho storm, county officials revised estimates of a month ago that roadwork thl.s winter would cost $80,000 less than last Winter. Now they figure it will cost about $53,500 less than a year ago. live roles they provide . in county government. But no supervisor will express his ambitions publicly. Many won’t succeed, and no one wants to hsik like tlie fellow wlio Just had the disir slammed on his ill nil llkcllliood, new commit tee appalntliients will be made by (lie current board duilrmati, Delos iimulin, although he Is quick to say he makes the appointments only if the Iward re-ap|H)iiUs him chairman first, # A( A ilamlln says that Is why he dmisn’t know who will get ap-|M»lnled to what committee, BEEN APPROACHED But It is certain that he Is being approached by various board mombors seeking appointments, and almost equally certain that he Is thinking about whom he would appoint. Right how Hamlin Is unopposed for a ninth term us chairman. Probably no opposition will appear. Hamlin could be expected to rcapiHiinl practically all com-initleo meinbers wlUi as little shifting 08 possible, and fill a few vacancies that have cropped up duripg the past 12 months. * * w Tills is in keeping with an ancient political philosophy regarding applo(>arts. SEATS SOUGHT There are two committe seats more sought after than any other. Iliey are on the powerful ways and means committee, which pretty much decides. how county funds are spent by the wqy it makes recommendations. The seven-member ways and means committee is being Increased to nine members so that it supposedly might better reflect board members’ thinking on finances/ Liko/y candidates Include C. Hugh/I)ohaney, supervisor from Southfield; James Seetcrlln, Wa/erford Township Supervisor; Jl^ward Cheyz, White Lake Township s'iipervisoilPi Cherries I- Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights, and William Wagner of Berkley. • liohaney Is almost certahi to win one of the ways and means appoIntmenU liecause Southfield hmf grown lo where obviously It. should command a stronger voice In county affairs. LIKELY (HGlCE Soetorlln Is likely to gnln the other seal for a similar reason In Waterford Township unlesn he decldt'.s lo enh'r Ihe 19th IJon-gresslotml race instead. Not only would,the county’s two newest populution centers thus be represented In Impor- tant cOtinty financial matters, but the appointment of Do-haney and Beeterlln wou)fl maintain (h^ present nep-bal-unce of city and township representation on ways and Either Cheyz or Seetcrlln would have the uuptiurt of more liberal elements on the hoard that are seeking a voice on ways aiul means. At •* a ^ Edwards or Wagner would he cohsiderHl easier workmates by present ways and means members, who might be more interested In' bolstering their -own committee vote.s. ' 24 Area Motorists Taken Off Highways Twenty-four area motorists re-'cntly had their drivers’ licenses either suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were; John W. Burch -Ir., 105 Frank-UttTBlvd.; Leroy J. Lovlgne, 315 Orchard Lake; ’Thurman 0. Pruett, 3.3.35 Auburn; Bedford R. Smith, 101 Mechanic; James II. Washington, 178 Hughes; Darrell J, Cote, 575 Brlarvalc, Pontiac Township; and Sandra L. Crosscly, 4171 Meigs, Waterford 'Township, ★ At. W Others were Kenneth C. Holiday, 29501 Grand River, Farmington Township; Forest A. Miller, 7097 Wade, Union Lake; Emery E. Paul, 214 MontlcOllo, Walled l^ike; Fred B. Vander-pool, 1372 Ladd, Walled Lake; and .Stanley C. Wldlak, 5140 Daniels, Troy. DRIVING RECORDS Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road; Robert W. Hall, 61 S. Tasmania; Joe H. Robbins, 722 Kinney; Arthur I), Yargcr, 2285 Oaknoll; Michael E. Jarvis, 3600 Vardoa, Avon Township; Ralph J. Mausolf, 125 Owenton, Walled Lake; and Jack W. McCurrIek, 205 Juniper Troy. Ordered to show proof of fL-nOnclal reuponslblllly duo to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: Ervin M. Dorkins, 73 Elizabeth; Raymond Burton Jr., 340 Howard McNeill; Shirley A, Drlnkard, 279 Whlttemore; Russell H. and Marie T., Allen, 20820 Pearl, Farmington; and Rort-ald W. Sereno, 1446 Flamingo, Wlxom. PAINT THINNER DU PONT LUCITE WALL PAINT 4^^ 9"'-15^ NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION DONALDSON LUMBER 37aN. Cou FE2-S381 Shop Pehh41 Miracle Mile for your WEDNE^AY MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE S PORT S H I RTS for $ 5 Brand new styles and colors... Choose from Dan River, plaids with two bias pockets and handsome Dacron®' Polyester/combed cotton solicts with neat pocket embroideries, both in conventional collar. Or if you prefer ... an exciting range of stripes are available in Dan River combed cotton, featuring the button-down coat model. All are machine washable and sanforized. Sizes . . . S.M.L. 1 Just cfiorgi It at Pe,finey*$ This Little Card„Does the Trick! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru S>^TURDAY 9 :30 A. M. to 9 P.M. ,7 vTKir" ■\r •'; i i' < '■' :■ ‘ ' V , 7 i"'V' ^ '■' « ! I/' «' I -'a J' 'l" ■>' tllE rONTTAC rRKgS TtTEHDAY, MAllCTI if, 1004 ;___ RNIINII OIMQATfttlN AT NYf O^lNY ^ fMilurlM 0«ir>'«INMM r ^ •••< 'I . »w»t5» ' NarSeltan BaorgaC. Scott IMmUlM't pelon rORUM THEATRE I n 5 A2t1 I '“IWIT'dinnIIIi''' $1.50 Wall. Dinner Folura 5 H> 9>. M. imthaa I Draiifna, ana Hal Flth DIthai. H lUFFrr LUNCHEON AH Yav Can Bal-MaA. C O 48 Ihra art,, 11.30 HH I ¥A.*«* WALDRON HOTEL aiKC ana aamiY OAS Wants Johnson to Clear Up Confusion WASHINGTON (AP) -n The OrKMniiaUon of Americ«n StHtoN wAnts Ui« JohtiHon miininiHlrii-tion to explain the mlxup in which the United States conlro-dicted an OAS announcement of an agreement In the Panama dispute, diplomatic siiurces said today. An OAS mediation commission announced Sunday night the United States and Panama had agreed to resume diplomatic relations and take their differences to the conference high U. S> source said there had been no "m e e 11 n g of the inlndN" between the United States and 1‘annma. This was reiterated by President Johnson In u speech yesterday. In Panama, President Itoh->rto ('hlari's government issued a Nlatcipent that it considered the OAS declaration “clear and. precis|!" and said It would abide with “what was agreed according to that declaration as long as ilte U. $. government also is willing to comply." aty ■k RlESTAlJllAiW ★ lirlijtlilfil! For Vonr niiiifl|) I'lmirc! Alwiiyt finf> /<>tf~t.7iinese, t.'rfriirrriese, AnutHrnn I NI WATMOSPIIKBE I OH PI-KA.SANT pining A''MONI>G<)OKIE.sI,,,,„^ I. ..,.d Frlenrl. I TheyHIAk,Ur,m! . I I07JDW. Iliinmre:t-797:i BeagleI llJi% #|-|DARRYIFZANUCK«m.«s^ The iniipDaii Report ^ TBCHNICOLOW " Official sourcea aald John-son|| statement cauaod confusion Id iilgti governpient and business circles in Panama. GROWING CONCERN Amid growing concern, the OXS mediation commission here called for a spe.clal meeting of the general commission, whicli is entrusted With considering the U. S. - Panaihanlan dispute under provisions of the Inter-American Treaty of Mutual^ Assistance. PIploinullc sources suld the general commlsslun wanted to ask the United States almut the U.S. statements that u g r e c in e II t has nut been reached after the OAS announced It hod been. Latin American diplomats said the OAS mediation committee liad consuIttHi ‘lliomas Mann, assistant secretary of state for lnte^Ameridan affairs and a prosidentlal adviser, before making the dgroement public. The diplomats said he approved the move. ★ a * U. S. officials, however, said Uiere had bi^n no such agreement, They said the text of the agreement had beim shown to Mann for his approval and he told the OAS the wording seemed to be acceptable, but he would need time to consider It. 'Ilie Informants said Monii con-milled I’rcsldeni Joliimon Sunday arteriuK)n. NO UliAI. UNDEltSTANIHNti Johnson, It was rciKirtiHl, suld If tliere was a "nicclliig of the minds" between the United States and Panamanian governments, the onnounccinenl Would be fine, but ibe ITeNtdent was said to have a(|ded that he did not believe there was any raal understanding between Wasii-Inglon and iPanama City. Therefore, the offloiisls said, Johnson said i’anama would take the agreeinent as a eom-iitllment to renegotiate the lEOI canal treaty and the United States conid not accept this Interpretation. So Johnson reportedly instructed Mann to Infoem the OAS thp United Stales did not agree to thb release of the an-nuunceinent. Mann did so, the informants added, and was surprised when the OAS put out Uie announee-meiit II sliort time Inter. STUMilUNG HUH^K 01 her government sources said tlie stiimliling block to a selllciiionl in ttie Paniunanlan No Time to Celebrate Thriving Irish Forget Holiday nOLL TODAY! Day or EveiiinjSf Classes Kcglslcr while . I. n 1104 ‘TT I fUHt Nurmnlly |U)W K«bruury pul i lOM j«nerii1ly la off to iHtino Nlnck in tii« l'uiil|ac a Nlart aa waa liaki. araa'N (u-onomy, but provod ], 11i« month uauolly rofloota CAMP FIRE GIRLS' WEEK MARCH 16-21 AUSTIN-NORVELL Insuranoe Afenoy TO W. Lawranoa (Aav*rtii*m*ni) 9WM I When(tBt>bin|p«ini(uddenlyi In back, joinlt or muiclot.. . get DcWiu'i Pitli for quick, laiting I annlgeiic relief. DeWlu't PilU I make pains fade away, and lm< ' prove naliiral body functions to help clear up the cause. Don't "bend over in pain." Ibke a few I DeWitt's Pills and get relief.' DeWitt's Pills Area Economy Starting Fast Despite February Dip Romanian Mission Fails MaKX)W (UPI) - A Homan lun mlH^loll to PokliiK iippar-ontly hiiH fallotl to lm|trovo SIntt .Stiviol rolfitlona, timl a now n«< rioH of pi'ttiMiKomiii atlnt-ka t'lin iHiw bo f'Xpoctod from Mtiaottw, EoNtorn ICuroiKsnn HourcoN Huld today. Tho itomaniani upont eight day« In (ktnimunlat l%lna dU' ruaalng tlio Ideological split between reklng and Moscow and two days in the Soviet Union ropdriing on the talks to Premier Nikita 8. Khrushchev. Ilte delegation, beaded by Premier Ion Maurer, retunietl to Ituchui'cst lust night. The sources pointed to these indications of failure: • The term ]o|nt communique iasuod at the conclusjion of Maurer's Peking talks with Com-mtinisl Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung. It said only that "views on questions of common interest were exchanged ... in a HH.fMITHiWKIDf Satisfoction is our byworrir- Call us at FE 2-8343 for truly efficient fuel oil and fast, dependable service! iH.H.fiilTH ) S90f PAOOOCKJT.PONTIAC MICH. ^ friendly manner."' It made n mention of progress. • The equally noncHttninlllal 'oitmiunlqiie following the talks with Khrushchov. consumer hiiylng diilliHl by i after offecta of Christinas, the weather and concern over Income inx and hills. | February ranged uliend of the same month a year ago, however, In the important category of bunk debits to cus- -A -k ★ ★ ★ Jan. IM4 / Fch. IWU $12O,0Qt;oOB $ lMi2.B87 $ 170,706 I Ot ,274,300 I 13,373,200 138,02’/ I 172,387 $ II7,3'JI8 $ B77,r.«7 12 03,430 2 22.340 41,000 It said spoclal attention had Iwten paid to "strengthening the unity and solittarity of tkwlallst lands and Um International (kun-1st movement," but again made no reference to progress in healing tho split. CONTINUED ATTACKS Tile continued Chinese propaganda attacks against Moscow, As the Homnnians hi lefeii Khrushchev at his Hjack Sen vacation place, Peking Itn-(iio carried new anUiSoviet :lmrgcM, accusing the HUsslans o( splitting the ranks of tlio world's Communists. Feb. 1904 Dank debits to customers' accounts < exclusive pf puhllo funds) ....... .1107,023,262 (niiuslrial Payrolls ... $12,073,192 l‘ostal receipts ..... , $ 130,370 Total building permits--Number . Amount New (IwellliigH Niituhcr Amount ......^ (ins consiimptlon (cn, ft.) ....... Electrical energy (Consumers KWH) ,, Water consumption ((JnlH.) ........... Hum patrons ............ Air patrons (outbound) 15 Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for February 1964 12,311,432 KWH; for January 1904-13,304,700 KWH; for February 1963 13,350,694 KWH. ★ tA ★ Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co, niul Detroit Edison Co,) for February 1064 66,505,729 KWH; for January 1964 - 62,937,411 KWH; for February 1963 58,229,147 KWH. j Industiial payrujlH leveled off frpnv January and were down by Isoo.ooo from a year ago to $1*2,1175,)52, IMstiil receipts of $150,370 were not far below January and well al.sivo the iihwlous l‘'eliniary. The Soviets have been holding hack In their own propn-gimdii attacks, Imt the sources said these tactics may now change. TTic occasion for the change may be Ihe fortheoming meeting in Hudapest of Communkst leaders loyal to Moscow. Khrushchev will attend celebrations of Hungary's World War II liberation there next month. Tlie sources said that during this meeting or afterwards, the Soviets may release the text of a speech by Mikhail Suslov, the top Soviet ideologist, attacking the Peking position. Suslov Is reported to have delivered tiie speech to the Soviet party leadership in December. Bui its publication has beem hild off, according to some reports, at the insistence of foreign Communist leaders who do not want to see the Moscow-Pe-king split widened. Now, however, after the failure of last summer’s direct negotiations with the Chinese in’ Moscow and the apparent failure of the Romanian mission, the SovLets are believed ready' to return to the attack. . 007,466,000 000,309,400 067,014,300 54,104,207 40,592,052 44,070,493 . 324.535.000 348,463,000 76,2.37 24 330,345,000 72,947 60 Now Group Elects Officers The Pontiac area chapter of Sixty Now, Inc., recently elected Ilufe Collier, 9044 Mnndon, While Lake Township, aS Us first president. Political Bloc Urged for Midwestern States toiiier aecoiuitN. Muntliiy i»(al «f $107,023,26^ topiHsi luNt year's $01,274,359. ' .. ('tuiflti'iiellou aetlvlly picked up III the second moulli of tlie year with tlio iHsuflneo by the City of- Pontiac of 80 building permits, reflecting a value of $172,307. Twelve resldenllfll |)§r-mlts are Included in these fig-iires. While utilities operated at tiear-Jiiiiuary levels, traiisiHir-tatlon showed a decline. Pofitinc Transit C4irp. eerrled 71,000 pasaungers, over 1,000 fewer than a yaar ago. and North Central Airlines fUghU from Pontiac Municipal Alr-port carried onl^ 16 paMengera. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTUt nrnTrlfmiaaialiH OpiM fvantaqi 111 «•» fM, «MMni Formal bylaws were also adopted at the meeting, said Collier, who is a shop committeeman in Pontiac Motor tlAW I/i-cal 6.33. LINCOI.N, Neb. (AP)-I)em<|. cratic Gov. Frank Morrison of Nel)ra.ska has Invited governors of 12 Midwest states. Including Michigan, to meet in Wa.sliing-ton Friday for the proposed creation of a bipartisan congressional bloc. Morrison, chairman of the Midwest Governor’s ('on-ferenco, said the bloc would function on matters affecting the economy and over-all wellbeing of our central states region." Collier said the group will now conrentratc on an education campaign to publicize Sixty Now’s goal of a revised federal social security system permitting earlier retirement at greater benefits. Me estimated the chapter’s present membership at 450. Andy Wilson, president of CMC Truck & Coach UAW Local 594 was elected vice president. Wallace O’Neil was named recording secretary, Nelson Pres-sel, treasurer, and Herman Davidson, Jack Fertens and John Kent, trustees. Q What ’s so surprising about Oldsniobile’s letstar 88 ? 4^ r\ its price... lower than 38 models with low-price names! Its size. ■ ■ a big-car 123-inch wheelbase! Its performance ■ ■. zestier 330-cu.-in'. Jetfire Rocket V-8! Sensational perforniance for eyeryday owner driving! F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICES Churches —- Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 SERTA SWEEPSTAKES SALE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY serta-posture: MATTRESS $0075 '39] • Built for yurt of lood •leaping posture • Smooth top~no tufte or buttona • Long letting cover of heavy woven itrlped tIckIng-Sanl-tax treated for your protection • Durable, full eupport Con >niont Tetnu to Suit You ★ OPEN ★ Mon. and Fri. Evenings FREE Dl^UVERY FREE ^ASY PARKING 90 Days Same as CMsh )uif Around the Corner Alohg Clark Street 144 OAKLAND AVE. jH OUAIITY DIAltg ... HfADQUARTtRS fOk NianY-tiGHT, STARFIRt, SUPEt W, DfNAMIC BS, JITSTAR t. jnST^M; f-gS JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mtcnigan ^ r' ■ " • -^1 «“«<»** fUf A 6QQP USED URT LOOK fOR TK "VAlUI-RATiD" SICU AT YOUR OLDS DEAUR'SI-iVi, , I, iV-’ ■ ,r , '\ • -I*.iV' ri care. Soft Whiskey swallows ea^y. '" ■ But its 86'proof. • ■ J • et Most S.D.D.'S 86 PKOOF - BLENDED WHISKEY • 65% G1 5, ;?X: " V . / !/y NEUTRAL SPIRITS (g) 1964 CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILI^KY. \i II Nudtar BlJckmaH, U. S. Says ‘■I'HM PQNl'lAtl PftESS. Russian Arms-Ban Plan Hit GENEVA (AP) ~ lUe United States chargetl today that c^^ rent Soviet disarmament proposals would provide "an 1 n > strument of nuelear blacHmall” and pave tho way for tyranny and anarchy in the international community. U.S. nogotlalor Adrian S, Fisher told the 17 - nation disarmament conference the pro|x»Hals .advanced by Soviet Forelan, Minister A n (1 r e I A. (Iromyko would not remove the threat of nuclear war. (iromyko siiftKesleil that the United Slates and the Soviet Union retain a “niielear umbrella” of certain roekels and antimissile systems while a general world disarmament treaty comes Into force. At the same tinjp, Western defense alliances would be broken up and American overseas bases dismantled, a w a, WIUi all countries exce|)t the United Slates and the Soviet Unioi) a|>])ronching complete disarmament, Fisher said, "The nuclear ii m h r e 11 a' could he turned Into an instrlmicnt of nu-clear hlaekmall" and "the nuclear threat would appear to us to loom Ini'der over tiomniclear .slates Ihao It does even ,t ♦ KQOnS ♦A7V)42 4, Q 10 1)4 HOOTII (II) 4 QJ 1098 7 W .1 0 ♦ .r 10 4AK East and West volnerable Mouth West North East 14 Pass 2 ¥ P/isK Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K ! had no) been sina/l enough to see that he might have siilftcd I lo a hetirl. Had West shifted to i n heart there would luive been j no way for declarer to prevent him from ruffing the Ihlrd'.lend of the suit. Fast's analysis had b e e n fine, hat his play |Mior. Fust knew he wuii(«-d trumps led ami rould have afforded overtake the diamond a n lead the aee and another trump himself. Incidentally, while North and ,South made the spade game they might well have bid four heails wliieh could nol liavo been beaten by any defense. pi'0|)osed United Nations ptinee force, which would be subject to a big power veto both in the •U,N. Security Council and In the multtnatlon military command. "In short,” he said, "the (Iromyko proposals would Increase the oppt^rtiinltles f o r hiith' tyriiiiny and anarchy In the Iniernnllonal eommunily,” ^ Fisher callerl on Soviet delegate .Semyon K. Tsurapkln. It> put forward new pro|M)sals "taking gi'ealm* a(‘count of tlie reality of the present world." A "A: A He did not explicitly rejeel Uruinyko’s proiMisuls but made clear they are unacceptable. HAI.T AltMS ItUIUDUP The United Stpfcs has p r o-IKiHwl an across - the board cut of major armaments by an equal percentage which would stop the arms buildup like a de fluting balloon, "changing 11 s size without changing ils shape," Fisher said. this approach, cl/»isnlng It would tiot end the. threat of nuclear war, Harriman Chosen lor Trips to Africa WASHINGTON (AIM- Averell llan'lman, undersecretary ot slate for political affairs, will l)(> sent on a series of trips lo Africa l>y hesldtuif ,lolm,sou, the While House has unnmmced, A slatenicnt issued yesterday said, /'because of the lm|)or-tunce he allaches to long-term |)lanning of United Slates |)ollcy In Africa, the I’resldent has usk(sl IhuTlman to provide him with first hand ohservatlo| anil Judgment on the area bad«l on these fact-finding missions." HaiTlman will leave Thursday on his first trip. It will take him to (lhana, Nigeria and the Con-The Soviet Union has rejecledigo (lx'o|M)l(lvllle). DRIFT MARLO Ry Dr. I. M. Devllt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By OSWALK JACOBY One of tlic most important principles of defensive play is to take control any time you are sure of a winning line of play. No matter how well your partner j plays, he w 1111 make s o m mistakes. Why JACOBY ; give him a Chance to do, so,; when you don’t have to? i West opened the kit>g of dia-nionds against the four-s p a d e contract and EasT dropped tlic , deuce. West thought a while and finally decided to continue diamonds anyway. This unfortunate line of play gave declarer his contract. He ruffed with dummy’s king and wept after trumps. He still had to lose yie heart finesse, but he could well afford it. East was pretty bitter about his, partner’s diamond-continuation. He pointed out that a* trump lead was practically automatic and that evdn if West W4>CRRDSe/t^e$^ You, South, hoUl; 4AQ7e(( WAK87 5 4 42 42 Whut do you db? A—Bid three npiideN. Misfit or not you want to hIiow that ,Vou hi>ve five spudes and six 5*- ^ Astrological matter, ...__________..... wheels" are In motlonl tao (Jyly 22 to Aug. 21): Opportunities throuah social activity highlighted. Good to increase circle of contacts. Turn on LEO charm,, showmanship. Add to prestige through attitude of cheerlul acceptance. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to .Sept. 22): opportunities on horizon. Be direction, -'■•‘n— -u..-. > ■■ ‘i.vr K:< 'll i '■ 'U. I' >!MyX'-V';' I ■' s: :p V'> ''r--'''''■ '''iy-, , ;'■'I ' .I'Mi: • ii i-' ■■:■';■/' ..... ■' •■■—•*■ M- : '' V, ^ \ -J . I. I ~ TirifiSHAY. MAHoWgr; m4 ' PONTIAC, ilU’l/l(iAr^, , THlirrKKN '' THE PONTIAC THREE COLORS f .- WOMEN'S SECTl All ashore ... or what the well-dressed landlubber will loear this summer. HarburVs Hi Tone suit with double-breasted blazer, brass-buttoned and straight skirted to combine with a sleeveless knit shell in coordinating stripes. The sailcloth-textured A-line shift has patch pockets, a stand-away collar and no sleeves . ..a perfect foil- for accessorizing. 'I Mark Twenty Years of Chamber Music Pre-Schoolers See 'Stronger' ABWA Lt. Donald Kratt of the.Oak- By SIGNE KARLSTROM The Cht\mber Music Society of Detroit which this year celebrates ifs 20th anniversary is giving a concert tonight at the Community Arts Auditorium, Son Tod from Princeton arid Rick, a University of Michigan law student, will join their parents for a few days on the Grand Bahama Island. Mischa Kqttler, pianjst Josef Gingold, violinist and George Miquelle, cellist will be the performing artists. This trio participated li| the ' Chamber Music. Society’s first performance twenty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West and their son, Justin, are headed for their family hAme at Ossaba Island, Ga. for a spring vacation. Daughter Jill Shallcross who is a student at Columbia University will also join the family. land County Sheriff’s Department will show a film entitled “The Stranger” at the 7 p.m. meeting of the Wever Pre-School Study Group tonight. The meeting will include a question and answer period and will be held in the school library. Baby sitters will be provided. Honors Guests at Tea TThe hand of friendship was ejftended to 12 guests at the annual Land-O-Oak chapter, Ariierican Business Women’s Association, tea’ gram, designed to help women improve their employment skills, personality and attitudes. \ Wedrin' of Green Among those attending the concert from this area are: Dr. and Mrs. Warren Cooksey, Dr. and Mrs. Norton Cooksey, Dr. and Mrs. William Lowrie,, Mr...and Mrs. Winthrop Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grinned, Mrs. Vernon Vennman, the George Abbotts, Mrs. James Conn 4 and her daughter Donna. Home from a month-in Acapulco are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pape of Trowbridge Road, Bloomfield. The t'wearin’ of the green” on March 17 is a command to hll, no matter what their heritage, j Green was set as the day’s keynote long ago when the three-leaved shamrock was used by St. Patrick to explain the mystery of the Trinity. Hostesses for the 2 p.m. Sunday affair in the Mayfair room of the Waldron Hotel were Lillian Quayle, Mrs. George Rus-chak and Mrs, L^hnart Strand. GUESTS Among the afternoon guests were Marjorie L. Allen, Georgia B. Wright, Marti Croteau, Barbaranri Patnode, Lena • Kipp and Mrs. George Taller-day. Debbie Willson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Curtis WilK son of Rathmor Road will be a bridesmaid at Betty Reynold’s wedding which takes . place in Niles, March 21. SPRING IN BAHAMAS Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams have just returned from a’ trip to Mexico and will leave again March 26 for -• the Bahamas. That’s the day when daughter Wendy; who attends Brookside school starts her spring vacation. Son Kim will be home from Winshendon; Mass, and the iatnily...will travel together to Bahamas. Completing the list , were Mrs. .Frank Goad, Mrs. Dean Nelson, Mrs. Wesley Ryden, Mrs. Glenn YoUnge, Mrs. Donald Brooks and Joan Cunningham. The program on the purpose ^and character of ABWA was presented by Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Parritt, Mrs. Strand and Mrs. John Tomlins., The group is an education association following a pro- Summer Clothes, Have Colorful Fresh Look Curing the winter wearies comes easy as ‘ lop fashion makers inject hearty doses’of summery color, new yxciternent in fabrics, and dashes of humor with a more feminine look breaking through.. Femirmity, 1964 doe.sn’t mean the .saccharine little girl with buttons and bows, ruffles and frills. It does mean (I .softer,more ladydike sportswear approach. Say seersucker, %harkskin, poi'din, linen, .sailcloth, denim.I4ie big fab- rics of spring-summer and it's dif-'ficult. to conjure up a more feminine ■ look in sportswear. Add cha/nbray, gingham, dotted Swiss and all the female aspects begin to come through. ★ ★ ★ Taking these workaday, country fabrics. Chestnut Hill gives them a zestful approach. Typical example: Lots of crisp, white, heat-proof sharkskin in easy box>pleaied skirts: over-blouses, and shifts added for mix and match. Sure bet for the fashion team of the season, sharkskin with seersucker. Both washable and wearable, they'll go places together all through the season. NKW COLORS Picked and paired, inixed and matched with Summer White, season's standout, are a new combination of flag colors utilizing red, yellow and blue instead of the traditional ‘ red, white and blue. Competing with cardigans and cutaways for a new .silhouette took is the longer, double-breasted jacket with narrow, notched collar. Tunics take over with .side or back-buttoned interest. ★ , ir Tops will be sleeved or sleeveless, with great fashion feeling for the tong sleeve covered up top matched off against shorts kissing coimn to the little nothing sleeveless .shell over long pants. Tops for acce.sjiorizing are color-coordinated knit shells or pullovers, in solid stretch with turtle neck.s, sleeved or bare; stretch stripes in crew necks, V-necks, bateau and- tank tops. KASY LINRS Bkirting the 4ssue are gentle ea.sed sheaths; though A-lines',' wraps and culottes are kill prevalent. Junipers with or without pull-under tops are "the" sportswear dress of the coming season. And there's a top or blou.se for every jumper variation. Real interest in the edited waistband. Not a hip-hugger, but a sleek, .slimmed-down look in pants, shorts dr skirts without any waistband at all. Fit smooth and ride firm. , ★ Stretches go north-south, east-west or both in a variety of textures. ..you name it and the chances are that it stretches. The stretch concept is so firmly entrenched in sportswear that it is only a matter of time until every fabric will have a magic "give" ingredient. Jaycee GroOp Hears Indian Couple Given Shower Mrs. Kanhaiyalal Bandi of India was guest speaker at the Monday meeting of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary. Mrs. Bandi related experiences and customs of her homelaiid to which she and Dr. Bandi will return in May. Details for the ‘sweet shop booth’ and the ‘pixie king and queen voting booth’ for the Home and Sports Show were discussed. Hostess for the-meeting was Mrs, Rjchard Womack with Mrs. Richard Gilchrist and Mrs. Bruce Martin serving re* freshmentd. Sharort Lee Record and her fiance, Thomas Allen Hawke, were honored at buffet dinner Saturday in the Cherokee Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers. The Donald Newmans were cohosts. ' There were gifts of linen for the bride-elect and barbecue gadgets for Mr. Hawke, son of the Allen E. Hawkes of Dixie Highway. , : Mrs. Clayton E. Hill of White Pine Drive gave a midweek luncheon and linen shower. Mrs. William Madison of Mt. Morris will entertain at a shower and buffet supper on , Friday. s.uJ. The April 11 bnde-elect is the daughter of the Alton J. Secords of Seeden Street. Welcome Carrie Announcing the birth of a daughter, Carrie Jean* Feb. 11, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Spence (Maria G. Butler) of Thors Street. Grandparents are. the Sthhl . Bqtlers of East Lansing and the William Spences of Birmingham. Business Women interested-joining the association should contact \Mrs. Thomas Dobson. Legion Aukiliary Hears Talk pn Ecuador A verbal tour through Equh-dor highlighted the recent bus\ iness meeting of the Auxiliary ^ of the Chief Pofltiao Post 377 of the American Legion. Mrs. Charles Chandler gave the short talk and displayed articles from her native homeland. , Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Americanism chairman, pre.sented two American flagi^ to two junior Girl Scout troops from Clarkston. Unit on Retarded Meets Wednesday Hostesses for the evening at the Legion home on Lake Oakland were Mrs. Billie Coyle, and Mrs. Glenn A. Baldwin. The public is invited to attend the Wednesday meeting of the , North Oakland Asso-• ciation for Retarded Children. The, regular business meeting for the month of April has been canceled. Don Place, consultant for the mentally handicapped for the Oakland County Board of Education will be keynote ..speaker at the 8 p.m.' meet-■ 'ing at the United Services Building on Franklin Boulevard;' , . Warm‘Water Sets Soon as any liquid drops on clothes, the aveftage person rushes for warm; water to, get it off. That’s* wrong -J for warm water “sets” the liquid into a stain while-Cold -viater usually removes it. i DAWii DOJV1ITS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Kveiywhere • r SPECIAL APPMSAliCE Reg FRl^ CAKES TRY OHR 101 varieties Our ShorteningHs 1 00% Pure Vegetable' Our Jellies Are Packed To Our Specifications mm DoiHins 1,^ . ■'4 y.'ft ^ / ; .1 ^ ),^^';fi|,,ri, j ‘ il ^l:in'Mi(|K:nA(M*HK'ss. TiiKsi^AY,_»[ARnr IT, 1((M i . ,. 'i .. ...'-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hair Styling SPKCliUSTS , coiiiplotc ((n^rvi«!«'» lur . . ’ ilni faknilyl . "s^sr ,1.1 VI. Huron, Hllmr IliilliNnn ^ 11'. |\Vh’-Mi)(Iim'iI’^\h( a \Mfyi Saluu 9 Stylo SrlKira of llio Norili (’realions on Hair for lli(‘ Woman llial Car<‘.s , Appo’mtmvut not ahvayn ifowsHtiry I)i\ir Ilwy. iVrr r.irkiiiH Driiylnn Pliiinn VMl AUn in I AHINA llllll vai,I;:ntim-: Hin;Ari;r III 'I'hfir Now I,o('iilh>ii IMioiir (iTi-dlOl ______________ I Bk ilAIlt H I VI.IHT , 1tiiclllii« for Ihc rocoiit nupUuls of VlrKhiiUi Chaflolto Klshcr of lUchmoml SIrpol fliul Wllllnm (ItarU's HobhiHon, A houffunt Milk llluilon veil iiiul iKuiquet of white carna-lions and Stephanotla, ar-raiiKiHl In a caacade, com* pIctiHl.the onseitible. Daiinhlor of Ihc Cllffonl I'>h(‘rH of Ifillmmi, Ihc hridc .cnoHC. a Kown of whilo silk laffcta for Ihc inldaflcrnoon ceremony. Seed pearls mil-llned leaf applique on th(> bodice, hemline and V-shn|>ed cixurt train which fell from the shoulders. Mrs. Julius M. Strohnicheln, honor matron, Geraldine .Shre.sny of Qagetown and Debra Stronscheln, flower ftirl, attended the bride, a Kiaduate of Saginaw General Hospital School of Nursing. 1'ho bridegroom, eon of the William W. Robinsons of Le-Haron Street, had Richard McLaughlin for best man. .It;rald Robinson and Robert Dombroskl were ushers. A reception in Waltz Hall followed the ceremony. ' 'I’lio newlyweds are residing on Nancywood Street. Stylette iieaiily Shop : Now Under New Management ‘nt- Rfifi. $10.00 IjgOO Marie ToniiyHon H I'.. i(»ik«'>'h St. il; She's Eying Your Hubby? i Give Her the Cold Shoulder -f-f- I/,'-':',V' 7.'^ ' -’L i.t By ABIGAIl VAN BUBKN UKAR ABBY; 1 hive a neighbor whose husband travels. I have always suspected that ste lilted pay much at-teiUlon to It he never tmcour^ (hie night, when her husband was out of town, she called hare and said she was strange noises; was afraid to stay there alone, and could she run over and use our couch. I said, "Sure, come over," Well, she came over dressed up like she was going to a ball. 1 filed coffee and the three of us sat around watching TV. Meanwhile, she didn't take her eyes off my husband. The next morning, when I/, came Into the kitchen to make breakfast, there she sat all made up, wearing a nightgown you could read a newspaper through. I heard my husband coming, so I threw her an overcoat. I said nothing. How should I act toward this neighbor from now on? WANTS NO ENEMIES DEAR WANTS: You may not want enemies, but you don’t want any friends like your neighbor, either. Avoid her. Should you accidentally meet, be polite, cool, and distant. DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and my brother Is 13. Our job Is doing the supper dishes eyery night. We have a system. He Is supposed to clear off the table and wash, and I wipe, put away and sweep the flour. This Is an equal amount of Work, Isn't It? Well, he always picks a fight about whose job is harder, then my mother gets disgusted and Chases us both out of the kitchen and she ends up doing It herself. My brother lust runs off and watches television, while I sit around feeling guilty. Can you solve my problem? GUILTY GIRL DEAR GUILTY; If you brother thinks YOUR Job Is easier than his, and YOU think the work Is "equal," switch jobs with him. Aiid if he must (Hxmplaln, tell him to keep his voice down. Kids have been ducking work that way for years because they know that mothers would rather dd It themselves , than referee a fight. DEAR ABBY: Our single, 32-year-old son has threatened to leave his father and me and get his own apartment. He claims he wants to "live -his own life." Nobody Is llv- PTA's in Action alcott Arnold W. Embree, director of pupil personnel services for Pontiac schools. Will speak at the 1:30 p.m. Thursday^ meeting. Babysitting will be provided. BALDWIN Mrs. Doris Storer, reading consultant, and Mrs. Julia Carlson, helping teacher, will discuss the reading program In Pontiac schools at the 2:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. A nursery will be provided. BETHUNE In observance of National Health Week, Dr. William J. Donnelly will discuss "The Health of Children" at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting. The Jefferson Junior High School Choral Group, under the direction of. Albert Shaw, will sing. CEN'TRAL ELEMENTARY George (iaronis of the Pon-. tiac Youth Assistance Service will discuss juvenile delinquency at the 7:3d p:m. ThurS-day meeting, COTTAGE ■ Mrs. Thomas Henson, president of Pontiac PTA, will install officers for the next, .school year at the 7:.30 pirn. Thursday meeting. HAWTHORNE “The Bald Eagle,” a movie about a national symbol, will be shown by Margaret Scott at the 7:30 p.m, Thursday meeting. A u d i 0 visual materials available in Pontiac schools will be on display and demonstrated. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Humphries have been selected chairmen of the school fair to be held May 23. HERRINGTON The development of physical education skills through the first six grades Will be discussed at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. Robert Spence, physical education teacher, and his pupils will conduct the program. WASHINGTON IRVING "Discipline and Respect as Related to Children” will be REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFEC-TIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN- CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY /BY LIC„ PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFl discus.s(Hl at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, district supervisor of the Pontiac flee of the Oakland County Family Service, will present the program. Mrs. WIlHam Ramin Is chairman of the April 22 pan-r/whic cake suppep/which wiH replace the regular monthly meeting. / MALKIM T^e annual elecUon of officers will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. The sheriff's office will present the film '‘Dangers of the Hidden Stranger'* at the meeting. OWEN The second and third grade chorus wiir present a short program to lighten the annual election of officers to be held, at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. WILL RqiGKRS cOm^edy recently presented to the school by the pupils of Mrs. Alice' Henry’s fifth and sixth grade classes will he presented at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. , ■ Preceding the performance of "Miss Louisa and the Outlaws” Ronald Beyer wilt give a program on physical fitnc.ss. WISNER Myles Platt will discu.ss “The Art of Caring” at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting in the school gym. A nursery will be provided. Ing bit Ufa far him whUt ha is making hia homa wlUiua. I tall him ha ahould Uva at homa until ha gata marriad. Ha aaya ha will navar gal roa^ rlad If ha ataya hara with ua. What kind of thinking la that? A MOTHER PEAR MOTHER; 1 think It'a aound. Ha ahould quit thraaianing and mova. CONFIDENTIAL TO D, D.: "Good mnnnara are made up of patty aacrlfloaa." (Emerson) Hava some. , Gat R off your ohast. For a parional, unpublished reply, write to Abby, care of Tliq Pontiac Praia, Enoloia a BlamiMxU aalf-addrassad envelope. For Abby'a booklet, "How To Hava A Ixivaly Wedding," send M cants to Abby, care of T1ie Pontiac Press. Tlie trademark "Brand X" lias been applied to a cigarette, popcorn, window cleaner and whlaky, aayi Llpplncott & Margullaa marketing consultants. Keep Blacde- Dry For long^lastlng wear of fine k 11 c It e n knives, waah, rinse, and dry them Immediately after uaa, Never soak knivaa aa thia will dull the cutting adgia. 12 N. lACINIkW ST. .. kiilr •)> JmI 4 IVrniiMJi'nl Thill IkhIkI |ifrinaii,lli ilim firm amuMMi MPKCMI.m i l I r4;itMANiNT •12'^" Parisiian Beaily iSaop 7 Wiiii l.awmirr TK |- Itt.'i'* IJPhTAIHH (A4v«rtlMm«nl) lASvtiilMintiil) Up Bo% HINTS COUICILD SY MSS DAN OEllllS, M01H(S Ur S 1)1(1 It ever occur 10 you lhal when buhy geU fuss-• budgety for no ^ Apparent reason, it may be.that he's tried to accomplish some new feat and failc|d in, the endeavor? Like trying to thing that's a tantalizing mite out of reach? If yoq can spot what it is baby wants to do, you can lend a helping hand. If you can't, an extra helping of attentiern and aflectinn will usually soothe a thwarted heart. Braakfasf bonanzer or supper surprise. No matter when you serve Gerber Cereal and I'riiit Combinations you’re sure to dt-light yoiir darling. Gerber Strained Oatihei/l or Mixed Cereal, both with Applesauce and Bananas, make a wonderful change of taste for yoilr ly.ke. I'.ach cereal is cooked with the fruit and conies in a iar all ready to serve. The smooth, moist texture and subtle, scrtimp-tious flavors are bound to win coos of approval. Niitritiontilly speaking, they’re entiched with iron to help build good red blood and B-viiam|D$ which conlribute to appetite and growth. 1.1( ypur baby hae trouble Entering the land of nod for hie nl|ht yliit, these tricks often help; (1) A gentle oil rub-down or a spot of warm milk are most relaxing. (2) A quiet' IQ-15 rbinule rocking-chair .session is one of the best sleep-couxcrs I know^ (.3) A lullaby, sweet and low, hath chhrms to soothe. Menu dejighls for bright-eyed sprites: Gerber Strained Dinners. These delicious in-l dishes iirc^ winning combinations of vege- ’ tables, cereal irnd meat, deftly blended and sub-' tly seasoned in the just-right way td make an appetite rise to the occasion. Like all Gerber Baby Foods, the Dinners arc ciirefully processed by specialists with special know-how in the w.tys of preserving the utmost in flavor and niilnnve valucs.'Has your bidiy tried the Vegetables with lurkey, lately? Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Mich. MEDIC-WAY 336-9205 r “fKB IM OAI^D AND WAYNE COUN]riES--ONE IN MIRACLE MItf EXTRAORDIMRY “naturally” curly permanent Nir Appointment/ Needed! ^ Extraordinary Special Rm. *25 PERMifflT *12®» ANDRE’S-.™— Coitiplple willi haircut, '’Mianipod and set -f 1 .N. Saginaw St,, B(>twc( Beauty' Salon Pho\ie FE 5-9237 $Q9S Lawrence andTik£’St;/Acro«s from Forum Theater . 111. ■'I _TI1K VOTS^ri/Xe 1‘UKSS. ''■ ^v'' : >''' ' ' WTOKN". Please! It's NOT Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy By OAV BAULBY NRW YOHK (UIM) - Kor (he liiHt time, the term Hheuld be, Mre. John K. Kennedy. Or, Jacqueline Kennedy. But not Mrs, Jacqueline Kennedy. fim proper address o( a married woman li the “Mrs,” in front of her husband's name. Or, If her first name Is to bo used, drop the "Mrs.," as In simply Jacqueline Ken-< nedy, says Amy Vanderbilt, etk|uette authority. COIIHISCT HULK 'The rule of correct social address listed alrove applies to Ihe married woman, whether her husband Is llvlnf? or not. It Is, for instance, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. Or, Lady Bird Johnson. But not Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson, Miss Vanderbilt, author of "Amy Vanderbilt’s’ Complete Book of Ktiquette,’; chided those who Change the form of social address when a woman is widowed (there are approx-Injately fl,4 million widows In Ihe UuIUhI Slates, says (ho U,S, Census Bureau), "nie misuses of ‘Mrs.’ in front af the Widow's first name Instead of that of her husband’s Is a vulgarism that has come into use in this country," she said. "Eleanor Roosevelt had to suffer It too. She usually was referred to as Mrs, Eleanor rtoosevett. Rarely was she called, properly, Mrs. Frank-' lln D. Roosevelt.” EX(!KmONS MIhs Vanderbilt said there are .exceptions In the business world when a "Mrs." Is on a A Bath a Day a Harder Way Hong Kong residents suffering from a. water shortage have hiked as much as 4i) miles to take batha and wash their dirty laundry.' Cleanliness was deemed so Important that these , people arrlv^ at the BortiKgueso colony of Macao in droves lo "visit’’ friends with oleanll-nesa fahlllties available. be listed as. say Mrs. Dorothy l)oj«, instead payroll, She r of as Mrs. John Doe.' In investing In stocks and bonds and such the widow may use the name she prefers, said Miss Vanderbilt. Apd In various legal doc-uments, she may make the. Identity more definitive by using her last name before her marriage plus her married surname, as In Mary Mary-well Doe. ' I Chrlslenberry Doe, but not Mrs. Ohrlstenberry Middle-berry, Or, the divorcee may return to her maiden name If there .are no children. "Mailer of fact," said MIsn Vanderbilt, "It’s proper for her to eleiH whatever she wants, provided the n a m e selecWd shows no Intent Ip de- The etupiette authority. In an Interview, said that It also has become common practice, but an Incorrect one, for worn en who are separatiHl but not divorced from their husbunds to start using their first names again. That Is, Mrs. Mary Ihst instead of Mrs. Richard Doe Miss Vanderbilt said that correct social usage lor Ihe name if woman uses after the divorce Is the maiden name plus the m a r,r 1 e d name or other family Hame. Selection should be on the basis of com-., patlble combination, she said. KXAMIM.E For exatpple, the divorcee ip I g h t become, say, Mrs, Ladies to the sidelines at the--Father and SofinjgHt this Thursday at 7:30 p. W.’fo^r the Mark Twain PTA. Driihng home his point at left is James 1), Craig: of Vernon If. IMH STILL w SQUINTING -r i THROUGH \ OLD-FASHIONED BIFOCALS? 1 You need Blended Lenses...blended ■ LENSES eliminate that “tell-tale bifocal dividing line” ... make you look years younger! With Sears BLENDED LENSES there are no more abrupt jumps in vision, no squinting and neck-craning!, Gome in today . . . ask for BLENDED LENSES, anolher product of the skilled opticians at Sears. The Optical Dept, at Sears KNOWLEDGE SKILL EXPERIENCE Satisfaction GUARANTEED or your money back Drive while his son, James Lee, stands ready. In the background is Mrs. Albert II. Rayner of 56 Monterey Boulevard. Eyes Examined By A Registered Optometrist* ^ *Dr. EmilOndre, O.D. Optical Dept,f Second Floor Ship Sears until 9 Thurs., Fri, Sat. and Mon. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 ' A ■ ■'7 ^ , -1 f,- / Use A Lion Charge Plan with option terms ; .; ''"'f,‘'f' II • ‘ II ]■ I aiXT^KUM I V l/r l inl! PONTlic PRfess; TPKSnXv. MARCH IT.ilOOi Vf ! l\\ An««l«t ......... t i lAlllmof* ........... 3 I Wathinglon 9 I ChK.lan » MhtnMo) ......... IIMUI WM LM( Pll. I ! ■“■ ' ^'»IaTI( Mllwaukaf PMlKlHirgtr ^hl‘.Xph(a, N«w Aiibtri ‘ * Cincinnati I, MIihikmiIa a, Id Innlnot Naw Yorli (A) a. Ilmmloh 0 Mllwaulm# I, e«lllniiM«, 0 Chicago^ (A) «,^^i»iiii^rgli 4 Wathlnglqn' 1, KanM> City 3 ...........‘-I I A) IJ, Chicago (N) $ ■oilon 1 ----------j. , ■ TODAY'I OAMM Cincinnati v«, Si. Couli al Tampa, Ha. Houilon vt. Balllmora at Cncoa, l^la, lea Anoalk |N| vt.^rfiaw York INI It. helaiahiirg, Ha. Mllwaiikaa v*, Kama* felly al Watt Mat Phliailaiphia vi. /Otirolt al Clairtvalac/ Pltliburgh VI. Waihinglan al Fori Myarii, ... Naw York (A) at Port cavilardali, Fla. Chicago (Nf vi. feoi Angalai (Al at Palm ^ Spring!, Calll. Arl>. . koiton at Scoitiiiala> WKDNitPAY'l 9AMil Cincinnati vi, Houilon al Tampa, Ha. feoi Angalai (N) vi. Baltimoia al Vai Baach, Pla, Mllwaukaa vi: MInnaiota at Wail Palm Baach, Pla. .......... ............ It Claar. SI. Louli VI. Dalrolt al St. Palaribui Pla. Waihington vi. .Chicago (A) al Saraioi PIS. Kaniai Clly vi. Naw York (A) Laudardala, Pla. ----- Boston al Mata, Aril. I Hhoanix, I Fort Hgckav Al A eianca ly Tha Aiiaclatad Praii NATIONAL LBAOUB Moniraal Chicago . Toronto Dalroll MONDAV'f RilOLTi* '' 0 gamas iihadiilad; TODAY'S---------- Toronto at MonPaal Vows Tigerish Performance Tamed' Lion Karras Back WmoiT lAI') 'nip «mllo (III AIpx Kiiittih' Iiii'p NlriUdiiHl (or tlip |)rovitrl)iliil mile. T(ic lilH Dfli'oll l.loim liicklP, newly roli).Mtul('(l to tlio fiMilbtili tennl, wnlki'd Itrlo l.lniiH lioiid-quurtorB Mimdiiy nnd Ntild IiIn ll-monlh KiiNpi'iiSlon niiido big changn In iny life, 1 know now llinl I bavo more In my future Hum evor before. There's ^tt'lol of lime to think In a year," he said, the NFL reinstated Karras and halfback Paul llornung of the Oreen Hay Packers Monday after muipensloii for belling on their teams' games. ALKlX CUlJ!illi;i> For Karras, former Unlvcr.sl-ty of Iowa All-America, the suspension had been a cru.sher. For much of the time the 225-pound onetime all-slar pro tackle moped. He also was sore at both NFL Commissioner I’ete Uozelle and his own Lions, As time went by, however, Alex softened. He conc(;ded he had done wrong. He forgave Rozelle, "I felt gfeni," he said nlmut the iT'lnslalenient news. ‘'I’ll l>e a tiger out there on the field next fall,” tie vowed, ; Ttie Lions, with Coach (leorge Wilson on hand, .set up a ru'ws conference for Karras at club offlCOB, Alex, who Is 27, read a les son In the experlenc(^ "You don’t always grow up as fast as you should playing sports, People cater to you," ho .siild. Reinsfalemenl Delights Sleepy Packer Hornung MIAMI HKACIi; Fla. (AP)-Any annoyance Paul Hornung might have felt at being awakened at the Miami Reach hotel, where he Is vacationing, disappeared wlien be was informed of his reinstm-ment by the Na-tionni Football I/>ngue Monday, "That’s wonderful news! exclaimed the "Golden Boy" from Notre Dame who went on to lead th^eague In scoring for the Green J3ay Packers. “l teel very good about It," said tile Louisville, Ky., athlete, *hnd 1 want to'thank the public, e.slicclaJly the ptiople In Wi.s-■onsin and the members of the ’layers Association, for being ;o iilee to me during the time City Rec Cage Champions Start Quest for State Title West Bloomfield Heating began what it hopes will be a drive for a stale recreation basketball championship with a 117-78 triumph last night over Spencer Flooring Covering. The convincing victory put the Pontiac Parks and Recreation iDepartment’s entry into t h e state district tournament f t li a 1 Thursday night at Port Huron. The 8:30 p.m. clash will pit that city’s representative ; against the Heating quin- | intermission in a scoring duel that saw Spencer’s .lohii Herrington put in 16 of his 22 in the first two quarters. But West Bloomfield’s outstanding balance had five other players with at least eight markers to support Bolton’s total. The 6-10 center added his final 12 in the third period as the lead grew to 93-57. His teammates continued to amassed the field goals in the final quarter for a 57-point half. ' let with the winner advancing to the state finals Apr. 3-4 at Dearborn. 'A - Waterford Tovynship’s entrant last night was in the Pierce JHS contest for one period before West Bloomfield pulled away to a 60-38 halHime lead Lanky Bob BoltOn had 18 of his game - leading 30 points at Seven of the nine winning players were m double figures. Spencer’s Bill Gapezynski closed strong with 12 points in t h e fourth pcriod.and 28 in the game. The floor coverers closed the season tyith a 13-3 record. West ploomficld Heating now has won 14 straight during the campaign. Pontiac’s lower division Inter-Cit'y Recreation Ba.sketball Tournament entry. New Hope Baptist, was ousted quickly last night. Detroit’s Chippewas blasted the local quintet, 61-39, at the Livonia Franklin High School gymnasium. Tonight Waterford Township’s Class B champion, Zllka Heat-; ing, will start its upper division j play in the Inter-City Tourney while Pontiac’s entry, the Bachelor’s Club, will begin tomorrow night. But ha was happy. There's a possible |>ay raise In the offing. , Karras was paid a re|)orlcd $17,000 a season before the sus-fHtnslon Inst April. A inan-agement uspokesman indicated Monday Alex would get a pay boost. Prior to the suspension, ho was one of the NFL’s top players, ^ Karras was in town over the weekend to complete the disposal of his interest in a downtown Detroit bar. He decided recently to give this up In hope It light old his cause for rein-itement. iarras has been living with his Wife nnd tlielr two children Nralgl ^t( Ki I was out. The players backem me all the way." URGED BY PLAYERvS At Its January meeting in Fort Lauderdale, the Players in Clikon, Iowa, Association had sent a resolution to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, urging that Hornung and Alex Karras be returned to active duty. A long(‘r layoff, it said, might make it impossible for them to return to playing condition. Hornung and Karras, 250-pound all-star tackle for the l)c-< trolt Lions, were .suspended laslf April 17 for gambling activities. Hornung said ho will report to the Packers in early May for a special training program to regain playing shape. He added: , . ‘T’vc thought about whether the layoff would bother me, but 1 honestly don’t think it will. I weigh 221 pounds, only about six pounds over my regular playing weight.” He will report to Green Bay Coach Vince Iximbardl for his reconditioning program. LOT OF RUNNING “I expect mainly to work on getting my legs in shape, doing a lot of running," he said. . ' Lombardi, in Green Bay, expressed delight at the return of his star and said; "He’s not going to be traded. All I can say is I’m real happy to have him back.” He saidvho has kept in condition througli various activities, including ddi|^y stints In handball and playing basketball with REJOINS LIONS—While waiting fop reinstatement in the National Football League, tackle Alex Karras of the Detroit Lions had to be content with some easy scrimmages with hia son, Alexander. The NFL lifted the ban on Karras and Green Bay halfbacki Paul Hornung yesterday. Bathgate After NHL Record Ex-$tar of Rangers Needs 5 Assists Pick All-East Squad C WBH (117) FO FT T( Grtimmier 3 4-7 14 Bowen ... Huohies 7 0-3 14 Cordlngly 1 2-Z 0-0 6 OroVes i 0-2 .1 ..........- - 4-10 : i«i7- •* *’ ** ■ Bolton tSil i-7 30 Pellerson 0-1 10 Rose ^2 14 BoorKn RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Jeff Mullins of Duke and Wally Jones of Villanova were unanimous choices today for the Eastern regional NCAA all-tournament team; Bill Bradley of Prindeton, Steve Vacendak-pf Duke and Toby Kimball of Connecticut also were named to the MONTREAL (AP) - Andy Bathgate has a shot at the National Hockey League play making record but he may have to settle for an asterisk in the league archives if he breaks Jean Beliveau’s three-year-old mark. i Bathgate, traded fron^ New York to Toronto last month, needs five assists in his last three games to top the single season mark of 58 set by Mon-treals Beliveau in the 1^60-61 season. ' . But Andy, who has picked up a bundle of agists sincq joining the Leafs, also has picked up an extra game as a result of the trade. He^ll have played in 71 games, one more than-the regular season quota, when the cant-"paign winds up next Sunday, chasing RECOBiD Giants Trying Reverse Gambit SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)-In chc.ss parlance it might be called "Reverse pitcher’s gambit refused.” At the spring training camp of the San Francisco Giants, the strategem Is called, "Can Billy Pierce succeed in his comeback after all this trouble?" edied if he can pilch back to his 1962 form. "I reckon that Billy worked too hard last spring and in the early weeks of the regular season and simply ran out of gas," said Manager Alvin Dark. . Chicago’s Pierre Pllote also is cha.sing a record. His 42 assists are'fbur short of Bill Gadsby’s mark for defensemen. The Blatk Hawks’ Stan Miki-ta, league-leading scorer with 87 points, has two games in which to better BelTveau’s record point total for centers as well as the penalty mark for pivotmen, also held by the Canadiens star. When it comes to convertibles, Dodge has ’em... How' about the Polara, below it? Yeah, how about in spades. These are just two of them. that. Full vinyl upholstery. A snap down center, The differences? Dart, the Dodge on fop, is a armrest in front. A,,selection of power plants few tompacL And if you think it doesn’t look compact, cars at the price can come close to. Price? That's here are a few other sutpr|ses:Jt doesn’t sit, tide the kicker! This full-size Dodge is priced model lor Of take off like most compacts! Dart’s the large ' model with Ford and Chevy, economy size compact: Rootiqf^^ Powerful. Ni^y. , Go see"em. Full-size Dodge. Compact Dart. WO Yet thrifty, \ ' bet dollars to doqghnufs, you’libuy ,one. 64 Dodge DOOOE DIVISION C DODGE SUUUH 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC— K 8-4541 - SEE “THE BOB FtOPE SHOW,” NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. . The leading scorerij 1. Mikifa, Chicago .......... 2. Hull, Chicago ............ 3. Boeliveau, Montreal*...... 4. Bathgate, Toronto ........ 5. Wharram, Chicago ......... ' Howe, Detroit 7. Oliver, Boston ............ 23 ‘ 8. Goyette, New York 22 i 9. Gilbert, New York ........... 24 : 10. Keen, Toronto .............. 21 : To many it may seem that Pierce Was never away — thus not coming back from apy-where. But his paper departure was the heart of the Giants’ gambit — which now can succeed if Pierce can pitch effectively. . “The 36-ycar-oid left-handdr got his first chance of the spring t^ day against the Boston Red So;^ • After his 1^6 record in the pennant-winning year, of 1962, Pierce sagged to a 3-;ll„ mark and' 4.27 earned run average in 1963. WAIVERS SOUGHT With tongue in cheek, tlie GL ants waived him. But the other 69 major league dubs refused the gambit—they didn’t pick up Pierce for $20,000. That Was just what the Giants wanted. It gave them room on the 40-man roister for an extra youngster but left Pierce free, to come to spring training. . "This spring I told him to get himself into khape the best way he knows how. I plan on using Bill quite a l)itV particularly in Gandlestick, where the wind favors his particular style, and I want him ready at the bell." He still hasn’t signed a contract, isn’t on the roster and didn’t even rate a mention in the Giants’ spring press book — but such details will quickly be rem- NCAA Playoffs List U-M Six vs. Providence -DENVER (AP)-Denver University seeking its fourth NQAA ice hockey championship, will meet Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at 8 p.m. Thursday in the opening game of the annual tournament. Michigan and Providence, the other two entries, will play Friday night, and the two jvinners will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday for the title. Consolation finals will be ,held at 2 p.m. Saturday. The games will be in the Denver University Arena. Michigan, which lost to Denver Saturday in the Weste|m (killegiate Hockey Association championships, has won six national titles. Tall Quintets in Quarter-Finals NEW YOR.K (AP)' -- Some-]mon — including the tourney’s thing has to give when Drake strongest backboard arrays. and New M^rico collide tonight in a National Invitation Tourna-Tnent quartern-final tesr and it may be the Madison Square. Garden ceiling. The Drake and New Mexico jumping .jacks, tallest of the NIT’S original 12-team field, figure to do some faricy leaping in er opener. Army tackles Du-quesne in the nightcap, with the survivors joining New York University and’ Bradley in Thursday night’s semifinals. The Bulldogs-Lobos summit has the makings of Bn ideal match-up. Drake, from the classy Missouri Valley Confer-encc; and New Mexico’s West-,em Athletic Conference ' co* champions have much in com- WORN DOWN "We grind ’em* down,” Drake Coach Maurice John said last-Satur^ after 6-foot-4 Gene West (2^pQinf!s), 6-6 McCoy Mc-Lemore (19 rebounds), 6-10^ Larry Prins and (jd: hurtledf Pitt 87-82 in a first-round game. “They (Drakfe) have a big, strong club,” said,New Mexico tonight’s basketball doublehead-.pjiot gob King, an Iowa native and one-time Drake graduate student, after watchihg the Bulldogs outscore Pitt.:“But we should be able to rebound with them.” . ' The Lobos, in fact, can rer bound with anybody, Utah was the only regular season loe to beat New Mexicp off the boards and the Lobos buried the Ufes under a 52-18 rebounding 'bulge in a Yeturn meeting. . '\ '' '-.V Ira (The Large) Harge, a 6-8 pivotman whom WAC coaches have compared faVorably with Bill Russell, is the Lobos’ leader. Harge heads up a starting five whose average height of 6-5 is an Inch^shorter than Drake^s,. SET PATTERNS Both clubs are defense minded and both work off a deliberate offensive pattern. The Lobos lod the nation defensively, allowing opponents an average of 56 Jwints per game. Ih-ake’s average yield was 61 points. The second game matches a rugged, aggressive Army team, 64-62 surprise victor over St. Bonaventure la s t Saturday, against a jswift Duquesne club which ^olves around back-court pipers. Willie Somerset (24.7 average) and Ron Wiliam (10. - ■ ■ Monroe Quint Pits Tall Unit Against PCH Quarterfinal Game at U. of D. Memorial Sforts at 7.00 P. M. Monroe's basketbaU team started slow last December, but the Trojans hpve thundered into high gear since the Class A tournament started a couple of weeks ago. This Is the team Pontiac Central will have to handle Wednesday at University of Detroit Memorial Building If the Chiefs are to advance to East Mnslng-A pair of ‘A’ quaiitor-flnal tussles are set at U-D. Monroe and PCH will square off at 7 p.m. Warren and Detroit Northern will meet in the nightcap. A victery for Central wonid put the Chiefs In the semifinals Friday In Michigan State’s Jenlson Fteldhouse. The opponent will be the winner of the Wednesday quarterfinal contest betwew No. 1 rated Lansing Sexton and strong Godwin Heights. 'rhe Warren-Northern winner will meet the Saginawi-Grand Rapids South victor In the other semifinal game. The state Class A championship will be decided Saturday. EVERYTHING CHANGED PCH coach Fred Zlttel Is extremely wary of Monroo^. "Art (Van Ryzin) went ■11) O .... Jagutia (5rt,i,); Tops in S. Carolina COLUMBIA, S.e. (UPI)-Ron-nie Collins, who averaged 23.7 points per game for the University o| South Carolina this sea-hon; has been ^ named South 'Carolina’s badtetball player of the year by/a vote of the state Associationof Sports Writers. k- I ■ ,' ll /thk rbNTJ I AC rnKHS. I’t )A v. Ki Aiic 1i t, ioh t \ .kvkntepn ^ \' KANSAS CITY (AP)-K«ilflll8 8l(U« In the only lemn In the MeintfInniH of the NCAA l)nNkol< boll ^cluiinplooNhip Ihnl (ildn'l achieve a hl|{h national rutInK Ihia tteuNon and Coacdi Tex Winter Ih )UHt ON happy It worktal out that way. "No, I don’t complain about that,” Winter aald by tolepHono from Itlanhattan, Kan., t(Mlay. I.el 'em have the hiKh ratlnKa and the preH.>iure that ko*‘h with It." IlOCKV IIKI*()IITS - Rocky Colavlto (loft), traded from the Detroit Tigers, reported to the Kansas City Athletics’ training camp In Bradenton, Kla., yesterday after a holdout session. Others are (from right) Jose Tartabull, GIno Clmoll and Jim Gentile. Tigers Defeated, 6-2 LAKELAND, Fla. (fff-At this point in spring training it’s early to sliow great concern. But Manager Charlie Dressen of the Detroit Tigers could be forgiven for some of it after seeing his team held to three hits in a 6-2 loss, to the St. Louis Cardinals Monday. Veteran Lou Burdette and two other Card pitchers took Detroit’s measure though the visitors got only seven hits off three Tiger pitchers. Young Fritr. Fisher, rookie from the Dniverstty of Michigan, was impressive for Detroit in blanking St. Louis on tw[0 hits in the first three innings. The loss, second In three Grapefruit I.oaguc starts, wasn’t all Three regulars, shortstop Dick McAuliffe, catcher Bill Freehan and outfielder Billy Bruton, have yet to get a hit. They played In all three games and none of them connected. HORSE COLLARS For their performance to date, McAuliffe stands 0-7 and Bruton and Freehan both 0-6. Rookie Pete Craig from the University of Detroit worked the middle three frames, giving up three runs In the sixth when Joft Long and Gerry Buchek rapped him for home runs. Three more St. l.ouis runs came across in the seventh when McAuliffe’s Wild throw on a double play opened the road for them, The Tigers got tlielr two scores in the sixth. Jerry Lumpe singled one run in and Willie Horton sent the other one in on a sacrifice fly. W(M)D SIDELINED An injury is going to cost the Tigers the services of Inflelder Juke Wood for a feW days. Wood hurl his thumb. Manager Dressen was pleased by Fisher’s work and not t(M) clisplea.sed over Craig, lie said Fisher showed good control and kept the hall low. He said Craig made tlu> mistake of trying to l(K)k cute, However, he did not rule the youngster out as a pos-sihllty for tlie traveling team. New Leader in ABC 2-Man Competition OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Norm Belt and Erwin Buckspan of Los Angeles put a fire under the lagging classic division in the American Bowling Congress “ irnlaii Tournament MondAy when they took first place in the doubles with'a 1,246 serie§. Belt and Buckspan, both 40 and co-owners of a bowling center, displaced Ed Riggs and John Rebol of San Jose, Calif., who had dominated the division’ since last Wednesday with i,242. Belt’s 204-2G9-2HM)83 contribution to the effort was the best classic division performance in several days. The, classic division, which is reserved for avowed professionals,^ has been outshone by high-scoring bowl- Chompion Ortiz Opens Training SAN JUAN. Puerto Ricb;.(AP) —With his title , fight against, ; southpaw Kenny ^ne less than four weeks away, lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz weighed in almost nine pounds over the division limit Monday, but he said he is confident he will be able to make the weight. Ortiz weighed 143% pounds before he opened workouts for the April 11 fight with Lane. Manager Bill Daly said he expects Lane to be the toughest opponent yet for Ortiz. ers in the regular (or amateur) class ■ since the tournament .opened 24 days ago. FOURTH PLACE Belt also took fourth place in classic all-events with a nine game total of 1,865. His team, Hercules Refuse Container of Los Angeles, totaled merely 5,681 for six games but it was enough to fake second place among the five professional class teams which have competed thu.s far. Airport BowL of North Hollywood, Calif., lias a tenuous lead in the classic team event on the basis of its 5,681 aggregate. Clitilc All Events ' Georg* Flelschhecker. Phoenix, Aril Melhlas Pimperl, Chicago .... Jerome Mlllon, San Jose, Calif. ,. Norm Bell, Los Angeles . ..... .... John Rebol, San Jose, Calif........... 1853 Classic. Doubles Norfh Bell-Erwin Buckspan, . ,., 1346 Ed RIggs-John Rebol, ...... John BeShErrtest Oericcb, ........1. . 1232 Gus Prokos-MathlaS Pimperl...........1231 George ^lelschhacker,Davt Davis, . Phoenix', Ariz, Classic SInglis George Plelschhacker, Phoenix, .... ■John Rebol, San Jose, Calif. ... Bill Guyett, N. Hollywood, Calif. .. Gerald Hacker,' Los Angeles . Kansas Sfate Five Unrated in NCAA Cpasl Conference cliampion Diltke, 29-4, In the firel giifiie. I, # The winners clash In the title game Haturduy night, Hclieduled fur national television coverage atnrting at 0 p.m,, CS’H None of tlie four senilflnHlbilH ever Ims won liefore. Knimus Slate come the closest, reach- The others in Friday night’s iimiflnals are UCLA, Micitigan and Duke, wlio 'finished two, three in tlie final Associated Press ,|)oll. Kansas State was not ranked. We were No. 1 all season once," Winter recalled, "and I know tlie pressure that can put on you. There’s enougli pressure built into this tidng (the NCAA championships) tiuit we don’t need any more. ‘Tm glad to let 'em have the high ratings." OUSTED EARLY Tile year he referred to was 1959 when his Wildcats compiled a 26-2 record and fiplshed in the No. 1 sixit, only to lose to Cincinnati for the Midwest regional championship. ' lids year the Wildcats put together a 22-5 mark In winning the Big Eight title and the Midwest Regional . They'll play John WiKHlen’s swift, unliealen, UCLA team, 28-tl, in tlie nightcap Friday, Michigan, Big Ten co-champ, 22-4 plays Atlantic Ford Renders ing the final game before losing to Kentucky 68 98 in 1891, UCLA Is making Its sixth NCAA uppeartmee. Its highest prevliius appearance was fourth in 1062. Duke was third last year, Michigan hasn't been Iri tlie tourney since Mt48, Strangely, iiofie of tlie ■(Uimifl-nullsts ranked high among tlie national statlsllcnl leaders. None were in tlie lop 20 (le-fonslvely. As to team scoring, UCLA was eighth and Michigan nth. Racing Coupe ATLANTA (AP) - Ford’s hopes that a test Wednesday wii] render a controversial new sports coupe eligible for the Atlanta 500 may prove unnecessary after a recaird-brenklng run by a 1064 Galaxie. Ford racing engineers, trying to strike back after a Plymouth victory,, in the Daytona 500, plan to tost the new coupe at Atlanta International Raceway. They hope NASCAR officials will rule it eligible for the Atlanta 500 April 6, However, a hew high-rcvolu-tiOn engine flown into Atlanta from Detroit Sunday was placed in the 1864 Ford Galaxie, which Fred Lorenzen drove in the Daytona race. Ixirenzen set an unofficial truck record of 146.898 miles per liour wllli the car Monday, LONG SHOT Kansas Stale, despite its 13 game winning string, rules as tlie lotig shot of tile tourney. The Wildcats, wlio have won or shared the league title seven times in the last nine years under Winter, use a lough zone defense built around 7-foot R £ ■(' 't I I ,';i • ■ • TUB rOl^TlAC 1»HKH8. 'Hry,8nA MAIU'IJ IT. liKH V \)1 Okay, Girls | Scram Off the Course A ^BROOKLINE, Ma»». Mfl | —The women aren't call* , ‘Tore" at Pulterhara Oolf Coume any more theae momlnga. Inftead; they're yelling, "what for?" The nickua began when the fair aex look a eloae look at the year'a new regulatiotm of the inu-nlj'lpal cwjrae, They found that the town’s dcpnrt-ment of ret^reatibn and parks had ruled women golfers off the course on weekend and holiday mornings until July, The drpaVtment gave no official reason. And the men weren’t talking for publication. They ail have wives, too. Discrimination In Its rankest form, the lady golfers cried. j I’ 0 r k 8 ‘Superintendent , I Daniel Wa^en said he I doesn’t know if the dls- I pute will wlrtfi up In the ^ courts. "But If It \doe.s," he I said, "It will iW IntCrest- J Ing to note If uie judge plays golf. Or. \ for that matter, If the judo’s wife j,} plays golf." CageCoachesM for Olympic Trial KANSAS CITY (API NCAA has named A. T. (Slat'll) (lill of Oregon State, Jack Gan ncr of Utah and A. F. (Doggie! Julian of Dartmouth as c6ache.s' of its three all-star Olympic basketball trials. Named us an adviser Monday was Pete Newell, California athletic director and coach of the 1960 U.S. Olympic team. Henry Iba of Oklahoma State has been selected as head coach of the 1064 U.S. team, which will be picked after the trials at St. Johns University, April 2-4, in „. Naw York. A 30-man all-star team will be divided into three teams, with Gill coaching the Reds, Gardner the Whites and Julian the Blues through the March 23-28 training period! X Philadelphia; itopped Ernla Burford, '1W, Memphlj, Tenn., 4. Sonny Banka, 1»S'A, Detroit, knocked out Lea Batta, delphia, 2. t Scatterhawk Olxon^ SAN PR'ANCISCO-Paulle Armstad, i: . Compton, Calif., outpointed Bobby-Sci >,lon, tSSTf,, San Franclaco, 10. / Wilt's Temper Is Costly to Teorn SAl^ FRANCISCO (AlV-Wllt Chamberlain's temper could prove cotflly to ihe San Fram Cisco Warriors. A technical foul mi The Big DIpiter gave Phlladehthla’s Hal Greer the opportunity to sink a free throw with one second left, giving the 76ers a IIMIO victory over tlie Warriors Monday night at the Cow Palace. 76ert kept San Francisco from clinching the crown on Monday night, The Warriors led by 15 iwints early In the period. Referee Powers sold later both Guy Rodgers and another Warrior had called time out. Rodgers said later he had only hollered, "Take your lime," to his teammates. Powers said tliat as he left the fliMir, a fan ruslied up to him hurling abuse. "1 swung at him a couple of times, missed but he backed off and that was all there was to It," the referee explained. Tlial touched off loud boos and nearly sent Referee Richie Powers Into a fight with on Irate fun. Chamberlain hud bounced the boll down in what most of the crowd thought was anger over hitting only one of two free throw attempts in the waning seconds as he knotted the score ot 110-110. It turned out Wilt wa.s angry because a teammate called time out when the club had used up all six allowahiu time outs. SLIM HOPE • The Philadelphia victory ki^pt alive the St. Louis Hawks’ slim hope of winning the Western Division title In the National Basketball Assof'lation. Trailing by IMi games, St. Louis plays host to Detroit tonight while the 76ers play at Los Angeles and New York goes to Boston to face the Celtics, who already have won the Eastern Division crown. Liston Eiiters Innocent Plea to 4 Charges DENVER (UPl) - Deposed heavyweight champion Sonny Liston has a date in Denver Municipal Court June 0 to answer (our traffic charges ami cite ao* ...1^ him of carrying n con- cealed weapon, By United Press International Bill Monbouquelte’s smile of aatla!actton today la a warning lo American 1-eague rlvala that Boston Red Box pltdier means It when he says he'll Improve on Ills 20 vIctoriN of 1003. Usion pleaded Innocent to the charges Mtinday through Ida attorney uikI asked Judge Dan Diamond for a Jury trial. LIslon WBi not present In court. but mode his plea Ihrough allorney Donald L. L The four traffic chn^ges Include speeding, cureless driving, reckless driving and driving without a valid operator’s license, Ntlll umletermiiied Is whether Denver authorities can clinrge Liston under n now state low making It a felony for an ex-convict to carry a concealed weapon. Liston has a felony record In Missouri, but the Colorado law does not clearly state whether or not the felony must occur In Colorado, A hard'man to please, Mon-ItouqueiU) says he wasn't at good a pitcher In 1063 as he was when he had marks of 14-14 and 15-13 In 1061 and 1062 respectively. And he's been saying all spring that he’ll make 1064 the best season he’s ever hod In the majors. The Cleveland Indians are In-lined to believe him after Mon-iHinquetle's six Innings of Uiree-hlt, shutout pitching In Monday’s 5-4 victory by the Red Sox at 'IHicson, Ariz, Monbouquette Is now one of the most advanced pitchers on either the Grapefruit "or Cactus circuit and obviously Is San Franclsco’.s magic number remalms 1. If the Warriors win their finale against Phila-dciphia on Wedne.sday night; or if St. l-ouls loses either of Its two remaining games,' the War-4 riors become division cham'ps for the first time since 1956 when they still called Philadelphia home. That would mean $10,000 spilt among the players. But If they finish second, they could get just $7,500 and that by beating third-place Los Angeles in playoff. TIE POSSIBLE If San Francisco loses Its nale and St. Louis wins two, clubs would tie for the divi'-seat and meet in a one-playoff to decide' the ‘MV BALL’ — The San Francisco Warriors seem to have the situation well Irf hand as Wilt Chamberlain (left) and Guy Rodgers (5) squeeze out Philadelphia’s Al Blanch! In a race for the ball. The 76ers, however, won Inst night’s NBA game, tll-110. 'Biff' Stew Favorite of Ex-Welter Chomp iy a weird ending to a greai!\final quarter rally by the U. Si Curlers Scansi Canada NEW YORK (UPII-"Is It an Irish stew?" a sports writer asked ex-welterweight champion Luis Rodriguez on this St. Patrick’s day, “I don’t know—’’ admitted the banana-nosed Cuban from Miami Beach. CALGARY UP) - Defending champion \^CaMda was hard-pressed before; defeating the in the open-1964 interna-rhampionships crowd of United States ng round of tl lonal curling Monday night b 4.271. Scotland and posted first round Canada for first plkce. The Scots whipped Norway \16-4 and Sweden turned back Swirsferland 14-4, " Favored Canada, whici won..all five previous con\peti-tions,' jumped off to a 47,0 in the first two ends before Americans, skipped by R( Magie Jr., of Duluth, cut deficit to 5-4. after six. The nadians pulled away in the last six ends, NBA Standings I Loit I Boston ............ „ ___ Cincinnati ........ 55 25- .685 4 Philadelphia ..34 44 .636 24 New York ... 22 57 .278 36V'i WESTERN DIVISION San Francisco* “ .......... Then he explained, "I put a little bit of everything into it, and just call it a biff stew. Get it? Biff! Biff! Biff! Stew.” "Oh—No—! ” -g r 0 a n e d the writer. "But go ahead. You put a little bit of everything into your boxing style—and so you call it a beef stew style. Where do you get all those things you put in?” ONLY THE BEST Rodriguez, who fights middleweight Holley Mims in a nationally televised 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday night, confessed that he steals the Ingredients from the styles of other fighters he watebes in gymnasiums and on television. “I take only the best,” grinned the amiable Luis, who speaks English surprisingly well. “So my style—she’s got the best of everything. So-J’m all 'round great boxer-fighter. If I meet the slick boxer, I slug ind knock him out! If I meet le slugger, I box and outpoint hTpi—easy.” reporter, studying Luis the restaurant table, aske^ why hik biff stew had failedXhim last June 6 at the Gardem where he lost the wel- ter crown back to Emile Griffith of New York on a split decision. Luis countered with the statement that two of the ring officials had given Griffith a hometown decision that night, although a poll of ringside writers had favored Luis 18 to 7. There will bp a different story next June 12, at Las Vegas, Nev., Rodriguez assured, when he and Griffith meet in their third title fight. “The officials won’t be able to save him at Las Vegas,” the ex-champ assured, "because I’ll give him a real whipping this time—and get back the title.” Meanwhile, Luis explained, he is fighting middleweight Mims at the Garden Frltjay to keep sharp, and he may take on one or two more middleweights before June. Wayne State Gains League Sports Title DETROIT (UPD - Wayne State’s basketball victory over Western Reserve Saturday has put the Tartars in good shape to win their eighth Presidents’ Athletic Conference all-sports, trophy in nine years. The cage win gave WSU 31 all-sports points in the nine-team conference. They lead run-nerup Washington and Jefferson by 41^ points. Eastern Michigan is eighth with 17. . 45 .577 UNITED TIRE SERVICE .512 Detroit at St. I WEDNESDAY'S FINAL GAMES Boston at Baltimore St. Louis ta Detroit HONDA DREAM..... $595 fob compact, entirely i TOURING, Model CA-77, 303 e . the CA-77 Dream Tourino; irives instant po _ . __ twin-eylinder O.H.C. 23 H.P.'engine. Knihusiasts arrlatm it as one of Ihe flnesi and most handsome nioloreyries ever built. A real powerhouse with unmatched, stamina and dependahiiity. Eleelric $34.00 DOWN $8.00 A WEEK MDERSOH SALES & SERVICE '230 E. Pika Sti FE 2.8309 DOES IT AGAIH MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW Tubeless^ FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! Fat'tory Romotils OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 9 - SAT. I ClOtED SUNDAY The iM'w Hlato law carries a penalty of lO years In the .slate penitentiary upon conviction. Colorado Atty. Gen. Duke W. Dunbar has been asked by DIst. Atty, Bert M. Keating for a ruling on the question. Dunbar said Monday he had requested a full report on Liston’s record and would make no decision untfl he gets it. Toledo Boxer Wins With 8th Round KO DETROIT (AP)-Skeeter McClure, Toledo, Ohio, knocked out Tommy Payne of Detroit In the eiglith round of their scheduled 10-round middleweight bout at Arcadia Arena Monday night. Referee Lou Handler stopped the fight without a count at ’i: of the eighth as Payne lay on the canvas after going down under a series of smashes to the head. McClure also scored knockdown in the second. Chuck Taylor, veteran Detroit lightweight, scored a technical knockout over Wesley Kidd of Port Huron in the fifth round of the scheduled eight-round semi-Windup. Red Sox pitcher Seeks Better 20-Win Record the Chicago Cuba, IM. Hiirty-aix playera saw action In the game with Angel relief apedal-iNt Julio Navarro Ihe moat effective pitcher on Ihe itrenglh of I two-lnnlng hillou alint In which he atrucIFout three bat-tera. groomed U» open lli»» AL season for the Red Sox. T(K)K BIG LRAD 'ITie Bed Sox gave their star pitcher a big cushion when they scored four runs In the fifth Inning on singles by Dalton Junes and Jerry Dorsch and doubles by Tony Conlgllaro and Tony Horton. It was only the Red Sox' second win In nine exhibition games. At Vero Beach, Fla., mean-whtle;^ base-stealing champion Maury Wills of the world champion lx)8 Angeles Dodgers predicted that he may win the National l Produce ----------1, C A. bu. . Applet. NorOiarn Ipy, bu. ... Applti, Nartbarn tpy, C-A. bU Applii, MmIp RkI, bu. ... VeOBTASLn r»dj^, pk. I C«i«ry, l.„. att'" Onipni, dry, W Ibi. Parmlpi ....... 4 RadIthPt, blAck ........... Rhubard, boltiouiai boK .. Rhubarb, holhouu, d(..b squaah, Dallclout, bu. ... bpUAih, Hubbard .......... Tuinlpy, Toppad ........... Poultry and Eggs I. I qualify llvt nvavr lyfm iiwill 11-201 llQlT* *' ti roaatara ovtV S Ibi. 25-Ui tryari 3<4 Ibi. whltai 10-20. DITROIT eoei ...... -I Oalroll by firtt racalvari iludino U.8.)[ Whilea Grade A jumbo 37 420 ( . largo 3>'/y-39'/,i largo 34-37U>; 'modlum 3l'/ii-32'/yi Drown* Orado A largo • medium 31-32. Strike Fears Abated Rails Recover, Cigarettes Gain NKW YORK (AP)«~8ome recovery. by rails and gains by cigarette shares and selected Issues featured a mixed slock market early this afternoon. ntlnued tliiit way, with no very strong group leadership. The Associated Press average of no stocks at noon was up .1 at 301.8 wllh industrials ftp .1, rolls up ,6 ond ulllltles off .3. Prices on the American Stwik Exchange were mixed In (|ulel trading. >Syntex ran up more tluin 4, Pneumatic Scale nisnit 3, Philips Electronics more.tluin 2, National Uublier Machinery 2 and Ciyrnutlon n point. Stepan Chemical fell more than n |K)int. Fl-actlonai losses were sliown by Arkansos l,oulslann (las. Mount Clemens luduslrlcs untl National Video "A.". - Cor|)ornto iKinds were mixed with rails lower. Most U. S. government bonds were unchanged in light dealings over the counter. The New York Stock Exchange WASIIIN(nX)N (AP) A •IkhIuUhI showdown meeting I tlio future of the Hobby Baker InveNtigation broke up today in a rnsli of angry statements with no definitive de<‘|slons. S Fruahl (.JOa 43 3[ CHICAOO BUTTBR, BOOl CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago Marcanllla A Wp .llg 34 12H ]21 Exchanga-Bullar ataadyi wholaiala buy-, J J * «, Ing prlcai unchangadi 93 icora AA 57'/i( ' » a^ uu mi 92 A S7W) 90 B Si 094* 90 d W RoynMol .50 “ .js, ii r K'* I'w IW.IS* ’1 Kv4 1: X SMoS iPubSv .24* 17 544 54* 54* . Rohr Corn '1 v?o % T ^2i% Ihdi.) High LOW Lail Chg. , 50' 34 354* 34 23 194* I9'/1 1944 -|- CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llva poullry; wholaiala buying prlcai^ lower to Vi ipacial fad White Rock iryi Treasury 1 r iiz iL SJt ^J44 I 28W 284* 7 V* 1 14'/4 I414T 4141^ 41'* DBTROIT LIVBITOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)--Cal)l* S)oughler clan** tiaady, lei ‘ ' dear* 1000-1200 lb. 21.50-23) choke itaari 19-2 •leer* 17.50-19. Vaalars 100. Steady,, high prime 34-38) choice 29-30) ilandnrd 19-24. Sheep 1200. Slaughter lamb* ataady to •Irong,- owes aiaadV) choice and prime •horn lamb* I S. 2 pall* 105 lb. down , ArikanCh 22-23. lArmCoSr Hog* 30. Barrow* ' ■ CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)- Hog* bulchari 25 to 50 lower) (aw foil i 4 200-220 lb. butcher* 15.00-15.25) mixed 1 3 190-230 lb*. 14.50-15.00) 230-250 lb- " 14.50) 2 3. 250-270 lb*. 13.50-14.00. Cain* 2,000) calvei. non*) -»laughter | .tear* luliy deady) *everal load* choice g«^,‘>fWII 1,000-1,275 lb. 21.25 - 22.00) load mixed i good 900-1,200 lbs. 20.00-21.25. Beckman Sheep 200) not enough any clai* lor BeechAIr ,w odaquata market ta*l) a law good and Ball How .40 choice 80-105 lb. slaughter lamb* 22.00- gandlx 2.40 JiU JiiA T '.2 SanDlmp .521 -in i.u. vii/w 11^ T I* Schenlay I *8 27 244* MH - 4* I *F» 42u--w '|j;|;{,90d 424* 42W ---II--- (Sherw'Wa 434* 434* 434* ... Il'nSar'^co 2 40?J ’39'^ 39'*l w I* ' JSw 37W 374S--!(4 ,te''bK '-1% 42'/i 42 42W -h W 4IW 41-'* 4IW + V4 ' 14 lew 17'* 18 Vi '•?? I 7'* 7'* 7W Vm 19 451* 451/4 45'* - >* ' |«“NalO 2J0 15 3'* 3 3'* -I- '* 'i*®- 3 52V4 52'* 524* -I- '* Sy _J >0 i fF irii 7^ I tel i.m'* 12 7'/. 7'/. 7'/. _ .* lflU.r.0 I I'd oTf’"cd" 2 M"l.^ lll5k5T4*5?4*.::).l!»3^ II 28'* 2^ 28'* 22 34'/4 33'* 34 325 121* 12'.* 12'* 9 20'* 21)* 20V* 15 V 1)* ^ 35 19 18'* 184* 15 38 38 38 .... 2 47'* 47'* 4?'* + V* 27 40 584* 594* ....... 34 107'* 106'* 1044* 3 34'* 34'* 34'* - 23 32'* 32'* 32:'* ,,. 8 544* 54'* 544* - I 50'* 50!* 50'* — .. 40 40 39'* 39'* - '* 7 424* 624* 424* ')* 105 18'* If •- 29 31'* 31 3 774* 7/4* / 31^1 I 1 554* - 183'* '1 " ' SI ® I I 7944 79 V, I I ll'/i II’* . - 1 1 24'* 24'* , SterlDruo . . 1* Tenn Gai 1b —T— WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash potlllon I the treasury tompared with corra- Brunswick Tiv; ‘"“March 11,1H3 iR'crarv Budd Co .40 . 4,408)407,919.93 $ 4,457,07S,14S.S5 Bullard .25g Dapodti Fiscal Year July 1— purMnd 1.40 74,470,505,399.30 72,494,912,232.72 Burroughs 1 Withdrawal* Fiscal Year— [ 89,129,547,200.53 05,344,079,015.45 ------- Debt- ' i 341* 384* —1 24 4J 424* 434* — ' 9 74'* 744* 74'* + kennecolf’ , 14 7'* 7'* 7'* ■). '* ic.rnCI 9 in 5 4U* 41V* 41'* -F 4* Karr Mr 1 18 44'* 454* 44'* + '* KlitibClarlt 2 10;* 10;* low ........ 1^1,'?^;,•^''2 * 7 24’* 244* 244* + W k?I ?2 .2d^ 24W Texaco 2... 4- V* Tox OullProi •F 4* ToxOsul .4y Anger Stalls Baker Hearing Dem Solon Wonts to Answer GOP Claims Hugh Scott, R.Pa. War on Poverty Wide in Scope, Hard to Handle ily )SAM DAWHON A Plliisiimss News Analyst NEW YORK The first move to aircylnle poverty under the admlnlstrution'a ploii Is to train those teenagers who are least likely to fit Into today’s or tomorr economy. The Ing programs aimed ut helping others and federal ald Ui )(K'at programs, and loans and grants to some farmers, workers long' out of work, mid smajl businesses. 'nils would continue and expand long-time drives on the liroblem of imverty. A ,* A The nation has himie considerable strides since 1929, 'Then half of Its families lind Incomes under $.'i,00() a year. By 1947 this had dropiMHl to 30 |ier cent, and Imliiy is put at 20 per cent. Tile big gain In those years was made by families In the middle-Income brackets. All such figures arc clouded to some extent by the Inflation that makes a $3,000 a year Income buy much less today than In 19’29, They also are complicated by rising standards of living whi()li Include many con-vcnlences and services * now Tho $962.5 million President considered necessities that program would aid KM),IKK) of them. But there are millions 0 f others of all ages who corheumjer the administration's rule of thumb - n family with less than $-1,000 a year Income Is |HMir, Ami drives to better their condition, and Incomes, will be harder. DAWSON ¥: * ' * ' I % Successful * t Invesiing # |k:f I % Ry ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “1 am ■ registered nurse; have savings of $!,$$$ and win Inherit $8,000 mere. 1 own Dow Ohemlenl, Pan American World Airways and Cleveland• Cllffi Iron. The yield eeeme too small, par* ' Ucularly on Pan Am. Do you suggest any ehunges?’’ I,.E. . A) I believe you should niako no changes since you do not ^ed li|come now as much as you need cupltul enhancement over the next’ few years. Cost reduction efforts aij« beginning to pay off for Dow. Earnings were up again last year, ami the dividend has Just been Increased. Clevelond-Cllffs Iron Is olio of tho best acting stocks on the N.Y, Stock Exchange, reflecting a good rise In earnings in 1963. Pan American has been one of the best performers In the strongest group on the Big Board. Earnings neoiiy doubled In 1963. You have fine stocks for promptly told reporters b© be- . mimuu > itjcnucui. cuhhiudivu iiEv«,-B,>n,K;n j , .j l lleves the committee’s Demo- Johnson Is asking of Congress were unheard of In those days, ‘“vinor gains ana should buy crats Want the time out to j U) start his program is admit-1 --------------------- *'’**’^- iMiglnnlng. Bow' “talk to whoever they are get-1 tedly only ting instructions from” in th'>' much of a dent it will make is maneuvering toward a windii;) unknown. And hyw big the proof the prol)o. j gram could grow in future Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Ncb„ years is also unknown. | denied in a separate statement,! 'I’hc causes of poverty are that he was attacking anybody’s | many. Sometimes it’s sudden Integrity; but he contended that the hearings would have ended summarily "If the minority had not branded what was about to happen as a whitewash.” ANSWER TO CHARGES Jordan gave no Indication of when he would tnke the Senate floor to ansWer the bitter criticisms that Republicans, led by Scott and Clirtis, fired Monday Democratic proposals to bring the Baker hearings to an end. A partisan uproar developed Monday In the Senate over Republican demands that additional witnesses be called In the probe of the outside business dealings of the resigned secnv tary to the Senate Democratic majority, Prices Turn Steady for Wheat Futures k TexOSul .40 it«x|nilrn ydo I T»xP Ld/;35* I TivwtPon ' 1 AD X ToIaI D0bt i ■ 31),740,484,222.30 305,171,441,747.94 ^ 3.4 C^old AssAts-9~ iGan Drv 1 15,442,424,815.1.0 15m085,144.94 ^ >2!! if:y (X) includes $343,324,305.80 debt not syb- American Stock Exch. Figures efter decimal points are|,eighth FlyTng Tiger’ . resge ..resiS Kroger 47 24” 2344 24” .T..'T| ___C____ • V Leers ,40b 54^ 9 9-v*''i::{: p^f’i-id 1 116'* 11*1* 1,6'* -’4* lofgI? Ym 4 39'* 39 39'* + V* tfiTMcU j4t It ~K— 135 394* 344* 39'* H '* texfton' I’.l. 4 2) 21 21 iThlokOl 1.l2f 31 85 84'* 84'/1i - '* TIdewat Oil 3 43 42V« 42V4 - V* TlmkRBear 3 10 34'*, 33'* 35’* - 4* Trans W Air 5 42'* 42’* 42'* - '* sranam .80b 4, 43'* 43'* 43'* Transam wl 181 32'* 31'* 314* -2^ Transllron 11 m 30’* 30’* 4 '* TrIConf .35* 2 23'* 2J'*,^3*-'* TwenIC 1.07t like the loss of a Job because a lifetime of practicing a once-wanted skill is outmoded. Sometimes it's a change In direction of government spending ~ a number of communities where defense contracts have beeir canceled know about that, and others fear It may be around-the corner. Often it’s lack of schooling that would fit the person to learn skills now in vogue in the labor market. OTHER CLASSIFICATION But the nation’s prior contain many other classifications. \ Farming techniques have advanced to the point that more than a million marginal farmers have been left behind. They have cash incomes of less than $3,000 a year, often much less. In many cases they are concentrated in depressed regions, but some are found even in the prosperous areas where farms are larger and mechanized. More than a million nonfarm, nonwhite families headed by men under 65 are poor by the $3,000-a-year standard. Much of Deadline Set on Entries for Area Awards Oakland County has uqtll April 10 to pick Its product of the year, agricultural development anjl outstanding community achievement. i 58'* 58'* 58S + ;; CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat fu- , u * 47 M4* 734* nJS ^ ^ I turcs incUncd to steadiness but blame is charged to 9 i2v S olher g r a I n s and soybffeans'®®*'p‘’'*"8> ,®*‘ *’*‘‘*"8 dlscrlml- y - y* showiExl little strength today in "atio"- is i\«S ( nglilL Loral'i’lecfr Lorlllard 2.50 LukensSt 1.40 Cp .3Se Baj ? 32f/ii zm zm + vi t 8 8 ... -h 'Ml MackTr 1.80 I 44'* ) .40 38 37V* 37 I 654* - Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 ColIlnRad .40 8 iTi* 124'* 125'* - 4* 14 424* 42'* 424* -F '* 51 18’* 184* 18’*— V* 22 444* 44<* 444* -F,'* •49 2744 27'/i 27'* — '* 3 21'* 21'* 21'* ..... 12 39'* 394* 39'* — '* 4 31'* 31 31'* -F '* 5 SO 50 SO + '* TVVagnavx .90 Marathon 2 MarMId 1.15 irHnMat^ I lyOSt 2.20 .. jDonAIr lb MaadCp 1.70 2 44 454* 4544 —M— 14 41 40'* 40F* + 8 .MV. 19V. 194* + 4 IV. 14* IV. .. 4 39'* .39 39 - 14 40 39'/* 39'* ■+ 2 5881 58'* 58'* .. 4 34'* 33’* 33’* - ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1,50 Container 1 Contins : Contrk)! Data Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1.50 Cromiptn 1.2i; Crow C .75f Crown Cork Cm Zell 1.80 15 45’* 454* 454* -F 4* I 18’* 184* 18'* . I ,79’* 3 ..... SU 1.14 MlnerCb .70 Mpl Hon 2 MmnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR 1e Mohasco .50a Monsan 1.20b • 27 118'* 1174* liev/j -F 4 ir*,11’* 11’*. 5 30V* 30V* 30V* - IS 30’* 30'* 30'/. .. 4 41'* 41'* , 10'’«'*' 21'* 21'* 17 42^ 125'/. 1254* - 34 474* 474* 494* .. 22 - 54* 5'* (54* + Walworth WarnPIc WarLam I 12V* 1 15 29V* 28'* > 90 714* 13 35 J.V. j.'/. — tS 37 34V. 3444 . . ; . 1 24'* 24'* 24'* ... a 944* 934* 93V. + '* —N— ■ 7 4S’/i 454* 454* - 4* 6 41 41 41—4* 9 14V* 14H 144* — '* X12 74 76 74 — ' 3 47'* 47'* 47'*,- 21 25’* 254* 2544 + 4 33 324* 32V. — 54 ^... NatOyps 2b Dbnt Sup’la DenRIoGW I D. E. McCarthy has been ap,-pointed manager of the Firestone store at 140 N. Saginaw. A five - yegr^o*yi^^ I Firestone em- DiJhe|%b® iploye, McCar- DomeMln .80 i:, , , DougAIr MU I thy was a com- dow cn ijo g Dresser \ 1.20b I m e r cial - fleet 27 74* 7'* 74* + V* NatLeJd .75e 13 184* 184* 184* ..... NatSteel 1.80 __1V„ NEngEl 1.14 IS 48'* 48'* 14 73'*’ 73V* 73'* — '* 102 544* 54 14 264* 24 US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 2.40 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch ‘ Un OllPd Upjohn I VanadCp .20g 12 1 \)jir)iin 19 I Varlan As VendoCo . VaEPw 1. .... Bancp I .Wdstn Md I WUnTel 1.40 ait \!s> Whirr cp 1.80 I* 100'A 100'* -rl'* XeraxCp .40 YngShT 5.40 ; ,4 30V. 3(H* 30V. „..l. - J4 77'* 76'* 74'* —H 4 40'* 40 40'* IV " —X— Zenith 1.20a —Y— 12 142'* 142'/. 142'* -F 2 47V* 47V* 4/V* + —z— 21 85H 85 85'* + 5 24'* 244* 2 24’* ; k W 4 20'* 204* 204* V Vi It 32V. 32'* 3244 -F M 25 15'* 14'* 14'* — '/I 27 42’* 42 42’* +1 2 494* 494* 494* + ¥■ 2 27'* 27'* 27'* — V 13 23'* 23'* 23'/. ..+ '/! 22 7044 ■' NorPat 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 Northrop 1 NwstAirl 1.20 Norton I.20a Norwich la most traders Inclined to cau- They must provide for their tiousness until something defi- children while often handi-nite occurs in connefttion with eapped by lack of skills or price supports. 'experience. And some of these About an hour after opening charge di wheat was % higher to % lower, March $2.00>4; com unchanged to V* lower, March $1.20Vo; oats % to % lower, March 64% cents; rye % higher to V* lower, May $l.l3y4; and soybeans ^4,lower to % higher, March $2.68%. Grain Prices lination in hiring. More than two million Americans over 65 classify as poor under the rule bf‘ thumb. A third have only Social Security and other pension income. For many who do have some savings, these are small because their best earning years were during the depression, or in the early postwar years when pay was smaller than today. HELP OTHERS The President’s program; while; concentrating oh tlie teenagers, urges expansion of exist- D»i 764*-vi Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal, points are eighths- The following quotations do- not necessarily represent actual transactions but are Intended al a guide ..to the approximate trading range of the securities. Associated" Truck . Bln-DIcator salesman ip De-, troit prior to his promotion. 14 240 259’/. 2594* 8\ 314* 314* 314* 12 94* 94* 94* —E— ...... 30 344*' 344* 34’* asfKo 2.20a 41 130V* 1294* 130 atonM 1.80 H 27 44'* 44'* 44'* , . IBondS 1.20 ' • — He IS a Nankin _ IPb^G' 1 '+ ?? Occident .! T 74 Ohio Cd\l OlInMath 1 ^Tovmship resi-McCARTHY dent. OtIsElev 1.80 Outb Mar .40 OxfdPap 1.20 nd John 3- 2*y. 29'* 29'/. — .7. 11!A KibC^al’ .14 Faj^aWhlf Fairch Stfat Fansteel, Met FerroCp 1 James V.* Davis, 926 Canterbury, has been named a regional manager fw the Maytag Detroit GO; Davfs recently operated a Li-/ vonia appliance store, but pre- pj-^jne iJo viously had been a Maytag re-1 pstcfri i.97t gional manager since 1957. He will serve Maytag dealers in^ south Macomb and porthept’ ■ iWayne counties. V - !!'*+_ „ "4% + ’v*|S!pI^, 6 27V* 27'/. 27'/. -F '/< , PeabCoal .80 15 454* 45'* 12 25’* 254* 25’* + —P— '■ 44 54* S'* S'* ., 13 30’* 30'* 30’* .. A 4 5’*, S’*. 21 ; I 174* 1 ..X - - Phila El 1.32 PhllaRdg “lb .49’* i . 371* 37 _____ , 11 43’* 43V. 43’* ... SI 464* 44'* 444* + '* 19 244*'244* 264Y......... ' 7 44 45V* 45'* — V. 5 77'* 77V* 77'* . . . ., 11 20'* 20 .' 20'* -F 'A ri S3)* $3;*' S3'* ..... I 12V* i IS 10 >?*'«’*;; Pa RR ,50g Pennzoil 2 PepCola -1.40 Pfizer ,80a ss otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-In" the foregoing table are annual -----*- -—- — tha last quarterly , . /menfs not daslg- * .ated as regular are identified lif the ,4m.*12r,f’r;|n'i^r^»^ B-Annu.l % I* 5 ; Z dTleSli'.’ d’i®8'^ci1T«’ i li/t la/t “* /* dividend. e-Oecldred or paid 22'^ 25^ y*®''* f—Paid In stock during Braun Engineering U Kw X K,. estimated cash value on ex-dividend I Citizens Utilities Class A , ; A 2?^ P'' ex-dlstrlbution date. g~Pald last year, i Diamond Crystal 24 35Va 35 35»/2 .. h—Declared or paid after stock dividend ethyl Corp. . y®®--' “»«uLi*tTi®/*is.u“e -vSith dM-; !!XSk RubtlJ^’co ■ ■ 1 r H ^ube Co. 2 4|* ^;* F V. , 28 > 17'* 14% 17V* +-'* able In stock during 1944, estimated cash Ginger Ale 10 33’* 32’* 33V* -FI value art ex-divIdend or ex-distrlbution ' p jdate. ”22 ?2iJ ?2„ x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvl- IS’'" ISY" ■ .*"'1 •"<* “'«> x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu- 4 3IW 304* 304* -'* tion. xr-Ex rights. . xw-WIthout war- 47* 47'*--'/< I ants,.,ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-1 S?'* 59'* 59'* -F 4* i tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day 54 3J4S 324* 324* -F '* : delivery. •' 454* 45'/j *5'* + V* I vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or 494* 484* 49'* — '* , being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 344* 34'/. 344* ct, or securities assumed by sUch com- 33'* 32’* 32'/* + V* panles. fn-FForeIgn Issue subject to pro- 4944 4944 49V. + '* posed Interest equalization ta». 49'/»”’49'* 49'* ■ 27 49 48’* 48Va . 1 494* 68<* 494* + I 7344 734* 73% F Pit Steel ■ Polaroid .20 ProctiO 1.75 30 13'/. 13'* 13'* 84 1424* 159'/. 141 34 854* 85 85^ rr 14 33’* 3^4* lad. Ralls Util. Stocks F.1 F.5 -.3. +.1 133.3 150.5 150.7 "SOl.S 143.2 160.0 151.0 301.4 a44'* + ’/<_ RCA^ 204 sfv. 374* 37<^ - WInkelman' Wolverine ____ Wyandotte Chemical 40 43.3 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked und .... ...:..... 8.41 9.31 =und .........13.31 14.55 17.52 ----- Keystone Income K-1 ........ 9.52 Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 5.42 Mass. Investors Growth ....... 8.65 Mass. Investors Trust ........16.30 Putnam Growth ..........9.35 10.22 Television Electronics ...... 8.19 8.93 Wellington Fund ..._______....14.93 14.7* Windsor Fund- ..............15.14 16.' DQW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ...................: 814.39-0.09 20 Ralls ................. MO-OiS+ILdS ISViUtils ... ... 139.44-:4I.03 45’Stocks 283.47-F0.12 BONDS 40 Bonds ...................... 89.01-0.03 lO.Higher grade rails ....... 83.12. 10 second grade rail* ' “ 90.1i2t-0.07 87.9B..... 94.12-4L04 ^Our Gang' Film Actor takes Pill Overdose will be guest speaker Sunday at a i p. m. meeting of Pontiac Lodge No. 182, 350 Mount Cleih- LOS ANGELES (D - PoUce say Scott H. Beckett, who played in the “Our Gang” series of movie comedies, swallowed 30 sleeping pills during a fit of despondency. Beckett is recovering* in his Los Angeles home, pQliCe said. He has been crippl^ since an automobile accMent in 1959. Tuaiday's Fsl Dividend* Declared Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate ried RecM able fie Lindman, 54, owner of Mrs. Lindman’s Homemade Pies, 218 Voorhels, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that the firm was burglariz^ and Guitar Lfissons $1.50 music free, band practice. FE 4-4700. —adv. C.F. Hough, Masseur and Physical Therapist. Call FE 8-6226 for hours by appointment. 170 State Street, Pontiac, —adv. Rummage Sale: Xu Saints Church, Friday, March 20, 1-3 p.m. —adv. Certain to Be Major Confracf Goal Earlier Retirement Is Key UAW Issue By A.F, MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT — Earlier retirement, probably at age 60, appears virtually certain to be made a major gopl, and pos- ment at age 60 and also ti© retirement to years of service, regardless of age. RE'HREMENT DRIVE ’A so-called “25-30 & 60 Now” campaign is being spearheaded siblyNo. 1, for 1964 bargaining | by Jack Wagner, president of by the United Auto Workers | the 15,000 / member Buick. Local /'krbtitranffAn 'Atvsinmrr. TTriHoxr in enn t>i«^ T «*«d*1w**» mxMAnS convention opening- Friday in Atlantic City. UAW president Walter P. Reu-ther is on record as saying: “Early retirement is certainly, I think, an approach to the problems of creating new ‘jobs and.job opportunities.” Reuther, however, forced through a many pronged “flexible approach” in the union’s 1961 prebargaining convention, in lieu of a rigidly fixed set of demands. But a segment which claims endorsement of more than 4001,-000 fellow unionist^ says the UAW hierarchy is iri for a knockdown floor fi^t tills time if it doesn’t go all 7 out for retire- 599, and Bud Lawley, vice president of the 22,000 - member Chevrolet Local 659, both at Flint, Mich. They demand retirement after 25 .years service at half of straight • time pay; after 30 years at two-thirds pay, and' the right of anyone aged 60 to retire now at twice the current rate of $2.80 monthly for each year-of service. They would permit reduction of an amount equal to social security benefits ’jvhen . a retiree reaches a qualifying 65, which also now is the standard qualifying age for compimy-paid auto pensions. ’ Meanv^ile, the UAW as a j whole is pressing a campaign to have Congress, low^ ’ ' ' ' ' E bf /. er the social security retirement ge to 60. The average hourly rate of auto production workers is $3, Including 13 cents added by cost of living 'allowances which would not bd figured in computing straight - time, base pay. Thfe UAW estimates pension funds of the'automakers top $l-5 billion and are growing at the rate of $110 million a year. OTHER UNIONS Among other unions from which Wagner and Lawley claim support are the 35,008-member Ford Local 600 of Dearborn and the 12,000 • member C^ffysler Local 212 of Detroit. As co-chairmen Wagner and Lawley head an executive committee composed of presidents and financial secretaries of UAW units in Flint, Pontiac. Saginaw, Bdy City and elsewhere in Michigan. < j Similar committee have been oi^gantted in Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio* ; 7 , - ^ v-‘ , ■ 4'.''.; 'fr'V -/fj;: iHvkntv mV rilic I’ONTrAC I’lill-iSM. TlfKHDAV. MAIK’II IT^imu Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring V^ri^ MRU. JAMK8 RROW^ 8«rvlc« for Mr*. Jamoa (C•^ ri«) Brown, 70, of 51 Bellevue will be at 8:30 tonight In the KuntOon Funeral Home. Burial will be In the cemetery at Dugger. Ind, Mra. Brown died tlila morning after a long lllneaa. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Faullne Marah, With whom ahe made her home; three aona, Paul W. of Pontiac. Bnue <»f Shelburn, Ind. and Jamen A. of Bellflower, Calif.; two Hlalern; U grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. RI.MKII A. KAUFFMAN ■ Service for Mra. Elmer A. (Pearl C.) Kauffman, 74, of 4020 Olmatead, Waterford Township, will be 11 a. m. Tluirsday in Coata Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mra. Kauffman died yesterday after an 11-day Illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mildred DeBoe of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Harold l..emko of Traverse City, Mrs. Ix)ula Zahm and Mra. Herbert lirover, both of Pontiac; and four suns, Herman Sparks of Ferndale, Fred Sparks of Worthington, Ind., Lloyd and Clarence Sparks, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are 23 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren; and a slsU‘r. MRS. FLORENCE ARMB8 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mra. Florence Armea, 73, of 5215 East View will 1)0 Friday at the Schii* l)crt Funeral Home. Wartburg, Term, wltli burial following In .Lane Cemetery, Morgan County. Mrs. Armea died yeaterday after a one-month Illness. . She was a member of the l)ee(!h drove Bapflat Church, Knurvllle, Tunn., and the Daughters of America, Petros, Tenn. Surviving are a son, English T. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Thomtts lUchardson of Rochester; two brothers, nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. MRS. R. C. RICHARDSON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Rus.sell C. (Grace) Richardson, 83, of Pasadena, Calif, will be 1:.30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns F u n e r a ' Home with burial in Oak Hill (Cemetery. Her body will be at the funeral home at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Richardson died Sunday after an illness of a month. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edmond J. Donohue and Mrs. J. Stuart Farmer, both of Sylvan Lake. chlldran; five groat-grandi^hll-dren; and a slater. GEORGE M. STEPHENS Service for George M. Steph- ens, 82, of 249 Yale will be 1:30 . p. m. Thursday In Sparks-Grlffln Chapel with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Stephens died yesterday after an Illness of several weeks. He had operated a gas statioh. Surviving are his wife, Adri-enna; two d a u g h t e r s, Mrs. Prentice Evans and Mrs. John Akkla, both of Pontiac; a son, Wilfred of Pontiac; three grand- LUTIIER S. RRALEY BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Luther S. Braley, 72, of 2022 Bald Eagle Lake will be 1 p. m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvillo. Burial will fedlow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Braley, a retired contractor, died yesterday after a five-day Illness. He was a member of the Mount Bethel Church, Grove-land Township. Surviving are his wife, Mary, son, Basil .of Orlonvllle, four brothers, two sisters, two grandchildren and two* greatgrandchildren. MRS. HARRY COOPER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Servico for former resident Mrs. Harry (Iva Mae) Cooper, 78, of San Diego, Calif, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Rlchardsop-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow In OaklaW Hills Memoriar Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Cooper died of a heart attack Sunday. Her body will be at the funeral home after noon Thursday. Surviving are a daughter. llloomfield Township, and 81s-tm* Marla Gertrude Doherty of Cincinnati, Ohio. PAULnORE BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Re- quiem Mass fpr Paul Flore, 71, of 2800 33 Milo was held this morning at 8t. Clements Cnlh-ollc Church, Romeo, with burial following In Romeo Cemetery. A retlrbd farmer, Mr. Flore died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; a daughter, Mrs. Robert McLaughlin of Romeo; two sons, Joseph of Rosevltlo and 'John of Walled l.uiko;,n sister; a brother; and nine granddill-dron, WILUAM A. 8TEENSON AI-MONT Service for WIN liam A. Steendon, 78, of 220 Johnson will be I;30 p.m.-tomorrow In the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Almont Cemetery. Mr. Steenson, a retired truck driver and farmer, died Sunday after a lengthy Illness. Surviving are two sons, F-lmer of (Chelsea and John Ward of Almont; two daughters, Mrs. Bulh Davis of Gaylord and Mrs. HUby Barclay of Almont; a sister, 12 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.. , pleads Guilty to Robbery A SSt-year old Madison Heights man faces sentencing March 81 for arrnet;} robbery of an attendant at an Avon Township gas-station. Jack A. Hewitt, of 28883 John R, yesterday pleaded guilty at his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge James 8. IlMJrburn. He was annised of taking nl)<)ut 8100 from the Oak gas stlillbn at Auburn aAd Rochester roads March 8 after he and a |uvenlle overpovyered the at-leridanl, Harold Petrie, eo, of lyrkiey, with a buer bottle. Cigarette Thieves Face Sentencing Two Pontiac teen-agers will be sentenced In Circuit Court March 31 fur stealing cigarettes. The sentencing was set yesterday by Judge James S. Thor-burn after John T. Williams, 17, of 804 Palmer, and David L. Dove, 18, of 1191 Mt. Clemens pleaded guilty to larceny In a building. The (wo wore charged with stealing 06 cartons of cigarettes last week from thp A&P store at 1185 N. Perry, where Williams was employed. Waterford Twp. Judge Requests New Couiiroom Neither the back room of a police station nor a private home makes a suitable courtroom as far as Waterford Town-shlD Justice Palrlck K. Daly is concerned. Daly appeared last night before the Townbhlp Board requesting that adequate eburt fa-I duties be provided by the Mrs. William Ehrcke of San Diego, a sister and a granddaughter. FRANOS E. DOHERTY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Francis E. Doherty, 72, of 3911 Walnut Lake died yesterday after an illness of two months. His body is at his home. Mr. Doherty was a retired farmer and a member of Opr Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Margaret Doherty of West HEulroint son" FILL TOUR SHOES BY TEACHING HIM SOUNDA|NVESTIN6 , . . you can about thi | modem way t6 Invnt by r«ad- | Ing our free booklet^NlTw Mod-fey to Invert." \ | ■ J You'll find qu* how to the three esientlals of invertment: (I) careful selection, (2) wide diversification, (3) constant supervision. Write for "The Modem Way to Invest" -— today! INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. FIVE FAVORED OILS REVIEWED V Qir new Rcs^rch Bulletin examines the price-I earnings ratios of 6ve oil stocks which we have recommended in the past and still consider undervalued. Notwithstanding the excellent inarket ^rformaiice of these stocks in recent years, their price-gamings ratios (vihth one exception) have not increased as fast as that of the . Dow'Jones industrial average. The Bulletin presents reasons why these stocks should im- gi their market performance relative to :et as a whole. It also compares 1963 of the five companies-with those of the ^yeai: and , include our estimates for i964. For your free copy of this Bulletin, now available to i^estorsi simply fill out the coupon' and mail this ^vertisement. Name .............................BI-13 Address ........,\...... Tel. ........ YTMa* .. im.iM.Bii. GOODBODY& CO. ■STABLISBCD 18«1 Mtmbtn of'laading Stock and ^mmddify Cxdtangn •IRMINOHAM \ S BROWN STREET (CORNER PIERCE) , Ml 7-J300 POS^ISOqx IN SATURDAYS PROM SiSgAM TO^tSO I 70 OmCIS THR0U6H0UT THO NAl ‘j'-\ , I ^ 1 \ \ township. Both Daly and John E. McGrath, the other township Justice of the peace, lost their mutual courtroom last year when the second floor space in the township hall was eliminated due to expansion of the building and assessing departmejits. Presently' the two justices are holding i court In their own homes. 1 McGrath uses the back room in the police station for trials. Daly conducts trials on his own property. Board members acknowledged the problem and indicated that the matter wjjtild be giyen consideration. ■ " : Two Township Board meni-bers will be appointee! next week by Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin. Two others The board also suffered ,a loss when the former courtroom was eliminated. That area bad been their meeting site for many years. Regular Monday night meetings now are held in Room 110 of Waterford Township High School. will be elected hv /cwnlir.r < Andrei Gromyko of the So- ‘0 the I vitation of the Swedish government. [n other business, the board ;d the planning depart-menf\(o hire Shirley Franks as a sbermry to replace Virginia Watson ^0 is leaving to b« married. A\startlng salary of 33,800 per yeaKwas specified. NEW OFFICE WjRS Also last night bo^ members revised office hours aPthe township hall following a\report that few persons were vMing the office on Monday nights. Offices now will open 8:30 a.m. instead of 9 a.m. and close each day at 5 p.m. The 5 to 9 p.m. office hours on Mondays will be elimi-! nated. The new schedule wi fective next week, be ef- In other business the board voted to shift $315 in library funds to allow a hew rrtethod of ^.checking books out. iThis will free one person at the chqck out xifisk- for other duties? ' A suggestion by Mrs. John Naz of the Friends of the Library that a specific penalty be estnbli.shed fdr book theft from the library was referred to the township attorney for study. Also last night, the board reviewed a request from the recreation department for an allocation of $21,595.88 us the township’s share in support of the recreation program. Action was tabled pending further study. The School Board already has approved Us half of the $43,-191.76 recreation department requirement for the coming year. Both governmental agencies have shared equally in financing the program^ A resolution to establish a five-member retirement program study committee also was approved. FaceStru^le OverJudges Robtirti St«i Fight Over Approprlationt LANSINU'-Stala Sen. Farrell E. Riibarta, R-Oaklumt County, uya ht’a In accord wlUi a Btata Supreme Court (jemand (or aeven more Circuit Court Judges, but doubts If a majority of legislators will ewteur readily. "It’ll be a tough fight," Roberta aald May. Ho Is chairman of the Senate' Judiciary Committee that already has approved a bill (o create the new Judgeships and sent It on to the appropriations conimlHee. If (he meatlon of approprla-(lohs suggests money, (lint’s precisely.. (he reasoh why many legtslators oppose (he bill—(he cost of (he additional Not even legtslators from Wayne County -whlch would get five of the now Judges—agree on the Issue l>ecauso Of the cost to tlw county, Roberts kald. Tlie legiHlaturu Is under in-structldn.^ from the supreme court to create the new Judge-ships—one each In Macomb and Kalamazoo counties in addition to five for Wayne. CITIES RULING Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh, In a letter to the legislature, cited a provision of the new stale constitution which permits the high court to direct the logislaluro on number of Judges. Meredith II. Doyle, supreme court administrator, said the Justices considered the letter a mandate the legislature would have to comply with. But Roberts, who agrees the new judges are needed, disagreed this move would auto-malicj)illy produce them. "It may be a mandate," he said, "but you still need 56 votes In the House and 18 In the Senate to pass It.” RARE POSITION Roberts’ position put him Into a rare position—agreement with Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnskl, who, along with several lawyer-legislators, also said the judges were needed but held the court could not force the legislature to approve them. Gromyko Is in Sweden MOSCOW — Foreign Mlp- Three Men Charged With Orion Burglary Three ex - convicts w e r esheriff’s deputies in the vicinity charged yesterday with burglary with explosives in dynamiting a safe" at the Orion Township Hall in early February, About $1,100 was stolen. The men pleaded innocent at their arraignment before Orion Township Justice Helmer Stana-back and demanded an exani-ination, which was scheduled for next Tuesday. v Being held in the Oakland C-7^/' FUNBRALHOMa' , '‘Uailgnaa lor Funerals"_ ffilNTbON^ latyl!;i';tSIH!iWy«ri 79 0a*l!I.^?AT'*‘’'^"|tVVoil» SPARKS OliilffiN D. E. Pursley -BOX reFlies-2, $, 4, II, W. 13. 22. ] 23, 25, 32, 66, 88, 70, 72. 74, 96, 102, 104, 105, 118. ! NO t friendly advisor, phone' PC 2-6122 batora 6 p.m., or if no an-swan call FB M734. Conadanllal. ANvoife'TNowiijm 0 AIH t v MAift sufipuli, fjy Manomlnn^ FJ 6 7^-; HANO-MADI BARBli 0 0 L L clolHai. 6r)-99)4 balwaan'S a.m.- LAbtif WAl/B“FAClAtmr1^^ moved permanently. Cpll OR 3 21 Lost and found -..dly OR 3 1926. LOST- FRIDAY, MARCH 13, IAKB Oribn ylclnlly, large Ulack^uppy ____large t looks Ilka police dog. --- Lo6t- CARTON 0/ INVOICES AND records, fab. 22, vtolnlfy Auburn ..rf-AyiDb*; 732-3931________ Holp Wantod Malo 8 expiirivncvu nvnu General Mmiager. per evening commliilon, 62S.0931 ■" TWO MEN d- UlUL two men,^4uork CAR’piNTi'Rs'"TXEPMieNeEO In rough framtog. UL 2-1912/_ W99k. Must ba neat appearing and ^ood worker.^ Start _ lrnmedla|el|r. • Iniormallon call Mr. Green A-r AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED due to increase In business. One lor American, one lor foreign cars. Minimum 5 ytsrs experience need- erencei. Apply In person to / , 772 Baldwin, Pon- edvencemenl p ___________ _______ excellent company benefits. Good starting salary. Prefer man In Drayton Plains area, bur not necessary. 4476 Dixie HWy., Drayton Plains. Mr; Peter Tenuta.__ ___ AUfSMdBiLE SALESMAN" r manager exp. In recon- assT to general manager. Village Rambler, 666 .$ Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6-3900. AGES 25 TO 55 HELP "HDLD Open." Modal homes .In Waterford development. Beginners, con attend real estate classes free. FE 8-0458. AUTO MfCHANlC Excellent opportunity tor qualified ______ ______________ Expert- > with Pontiac end Caclillac I desirable.. Apply In parson. Osborn Salas Cb„ 115 E.’^LIbar- ADPU5TORS - INVESTIGATORS To become branch office man-agerSi Rapid advancement, good salary; oppoftunties, and employee benefits. Must .be at least high , school graduate. Age 21?30 and - —r. General Public I. Hyror------------------- Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive 67 shd 110 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 6 SOUTH CASS FB 4-6947 Id shift, 15 Mlle-Coolldge ai BUMP AND PAINT MAN WITH tools, capable ot making' $300 per week., Experienced only. No drlnk- . siructlon, entitled "Earit $170 i BUS BOYS Tad's hsve .tmmedlste i BLO^fI BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR, SV hpgr weak. 1692 Rochester Rd., CARPENTERS WHO HAVE THEIR Ing, modernliaflon srienced do-)rk, • steady >r par^tlr DUE TO EXPANSION, NATIONAL-ly known fll-m has Immedlafe opah-tng fQr .'an assistant store manager in the Pontiac brea. This Is an opportunity for all man who want a career In retail merchandising. To qualify, you should ba between The starting salary Is $5,100 with, - merit Increases, bonus, travel expanses, profit sharing, - Insurance This lob tore prom ing period. Please sand typewritten replied to .Pontiac Press Box 17. 6|iJ6N6MrnflfTA^^^ ixaiMiiNcib tk'Oiir'KriviR. 433 Orchard Lake Ava. _ jibmaS. 4»9t Dixie MW- ' BXPBmrNCir^Gl-Aiitto, auto and Hama Owiiart. Immadla a -..- Ffe 43317, It w. Huron Ureal ■““BfAlLtSfiBldUTT"” will Intarvlaw man tor Ilia proa- aiM must live In Ponilno or clgie vIcTnlly. Salary plus oominNiion and Iwnui. Bucallant rallrament plan. Must liava gnod pail work record. This Italaady year around employment. Wrjto Box 105, Hon. BSTIMATBR')tNtf'6AllJiMAN FOR 1^ disfanea-mavlng firm. Oauk-tar Storage Co. Call tor appointment, FB 2-9241, axpiRiiNciD HMWTKicraN- K 'luj' i**-*^'' ™*^lnduitrla! HOW DO WE Keep up the tremendoCll growth and expansion we have enjoyed the post 12 years? If isn't easy - ond unless I can find 2 ambitious men to replace the lost 2 that were promoted from the Pontiac Area, my boss is going to get roughlll You can help me out -expose yourself to the wonderful opportunities open. Be available to be pushed up our ladder of success. ~ , Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife Worry ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY. YOUR WORRY? . FIND A PHONE, 338-0439 FULL' ANO '?ART fMir“8AL8i halp tor dapt. slbra, ovar 21 yrs. saml-ratirad and ratirad conild-arad. Saa Mrs, Billings, Simms Bros. 98 N. Saginaw. NandYman.^genIra^ houias, must work Box 68 Pontiac Prai "^HELP HELP extra halp. Grillmen, bus boys, boys lor esF hop. Apply Big Boy Drlva-lrli. Telagraph —' Incantiva applications, mb and procasslng In bssambly precision grinding, desiraabla. men wifH'TRucKS for INSO'R. Glass, roofs, ate. Gall ance repair. Ed, FE 4-99 a opportunity 6158 per week. Good, n outside work." For personal Interview call FE 5-6115. NEED $7,000 UP? 2 Pontiac area routes open. Need ir protKted routes that have bMn n PARr; TIME DELIVERY H ET“ wanted, work evenings srVd weel must have car. Ap^y afte .. Chicken Delight, 1302 V RUBBER MILLMAN WITH SOME knowledge of compounding rubber. Universal Roller Company, Detroit. TE 3-7766. ROUGH CAR. _ RECRUITS FOR FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS "resident of Waterford Township 1 year prior to date of application. Age 21-31 tor Fire Dept, Age 2t-29;for police dept. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT experienced, afternoon shift. KasI Service, Woodward •" >< ' SALESMEN \WITH OPEN “I—-----^ empto W(" ■ " Seat Cover Installer - parlanced In seat -cover In-< stallatlon, no others need apply, Good wages and many company benefits. Apply per- Montgomery ... Wartd ^ i: ;7 PONTIAC MALL It' I,- Nflg Wiiit^ MaJ^ Cir ANO ^OH----------- ITOCl^ ANO ^0«TPR,- OVRR |1 Val-U-Way ..... !S!£'M 'lean Van Mnai, Igrowlno moving Comjilaw lralnin|) VAN "btlVIRI NBBDf D, "JIARN mora ai an ownaroparalor driving lor North Amarican Van (.Inai, Amarlca'i faitaal-growlr- - van company, compla with pay, Iraa onlWrn..... .. M. "rtK1“ Jjulrad, %llcanla mwal ba Italwaan ii ahb W, hava a lata motlal nor turlhar iNilalla aatl Narwh. nrl Ofuarlmant. PprI Wayna >if m m\, of wrlto North Amarican Van rina», naparlnN'm »>, Port lALBIMIN WX^tll) fe^praf^nUteltr^JITonr"’' DON WHITE, INC. jaai OlKla Maw, OR 4 04»4 U II B D CAB ' HkCdNbltlONINo man wanlad, llcanta lo driva, Ap Illy In paiMm, aik hir Mr. Irnil, UO a. Wmihlnplnn, OMturd. VBRaATILB MBCHARIC TO WORN on punch prait aOt-up, apaclal machinary, and now produca ' da. valopmanl. Man lalaclad ahauld ha laminar with running machlaa Iniarvlaw allar a p m. AMRJTI i r«i5* * ' MAHIRR .WOMAN, TO Rorhaalar *— ’' chihl part lima and lull lima Awly Tii B6AIITV OPBRATOR, ..iTfiiaa^, wwr.irj: [. Blua Cron and oINar frint r***ai, Blua Crr... .. Beuuty OoBrators aiaady or pari lima, onod waoai. M t.'»*7natn^ » , J BARMAID, PART TIMB, BVR-nlngii, apply In parion altar I pmt, lahawnml Uiunua. Till w. Iiurwi ,ai. att BARMAID. II 10 JJ, APPI.Y IN "■'“1. Trofan t.aunga. h Aubbm ir J p.m n 111) leal al COONTBR OIRl. POR DRV CUBAN-Ing alora, aaparlanca nol nacaiiary bul_eralarrad, 4J/0 Talagrapli. MA tmaii rapidly growing company, Marling huur'iy rala IT.m piua, dapandinp Upon ahlllly, 3TI.T1II. WlLi. TRAIN J MBN TMAf ARB nol alrold lo work for an avar. a^a IJ^ioa of tISO a waak . . WANTeor^ulTTiMiT^YOUNo marriad man Inlarailad In laliina Inr an aggranllva ralalt organlia. ......laal, amhilloui, m""‘.. B a-Mit. WOOD AND MBTAl ‘ piNilHiR will) loma ipray room aaparlanca. Call Bal. 10, Ml 4112(1. W6MAM, OPPICB WOftlC.'^S W. ^rlama. ktouialai. 43 W, Muiun. WATCHMA,k1r; PART TIME INITM Walch YMNO POR^ UliDJCAPI il Uva'own lran»poraiy*n.^lu*'l2 — ------ —to. iKparl- and hava own Iranaporallori lo 12 Mllrc and talagraph araa. Baparl. mtead men perfarrad, Bl. 4*044 YOIINO MAN, 2$ OR OLDBR, MAR riad; ihould t>a atiiualnlod with lha city lor dry cloaninu roiita. kalarv or comml«»k>n. wiaT CURB (3IH1. Will. TRAIN. NO phono call!, piaaia. lallrla'i .... Poodi, 1400 H. Par.ry,, CGUNTIR AND NiTCIlirN fl Suppr Chlai, Talagraph naar I COOK Par avaning ahlfi, Full lima. Apply In pariort, HOWARD JOHNSON'S 34S0 Dlala Hwy. Orayloti Plaint CtBANNO WOMAlT FOR 1 DAY a waak. Vary ihorouglt, rallahla, own Iranaporlallon, Ralaranaot. PunlltK Pran Buk 4. CURB WAITRESSES a 7h '’*'1 a'* ^ ■ Qrnaw"turniyura7'^Tad''» have"opan^ Ingt tor yourlg woman lo tarva at curb wallraitat, day and night ■hill work avallabla. Top aarningi Unllormt and maali lurnlihad, DENTAL HYGIENIST ' Dining Roorn Waitresses as.TXTjfjjf'.ia,- Injll^kppllcalloni for dining room Mini to IS yaar* ol oga TOP aacning* ,TIIK rONTIAC IMIKSS. ;nri—- NO.. Rochailai f/ BARN S170 A WBBK AND II yiiu are IS anil over you may ouallly lor Immarllala llafd train-Ina ai hoovy aaulpmynl nparalor inlo in highway and Conor America'* la»l- Tl DRB WOMAN, I TOUT II 0 U i f • kaaping. Ifva In, mora Im good Iwma Rian wagat, nun rlrlnkat. FP iRMIOIBSII, fhUCK DRIVER Training School. Truck, trnoU, Dalroll. Call 'SlMI OltSBl, TRUCK DRIVRH training ichmil, Write TRUCK, I4«:l3 pvarnold Dalroll. UN 4 4404, WANTED! TRAINEES! *'** aXa'chn'iJt FOUNTAIN AND CANDY BAKERY Cl ERK Mon. thru Sal. with waak day HOuri lliMa.m. lo 3 p,m, Biimlngham Ihloomllolil Plai, Prafar IS Ihru 34 yri. of ai FRED SANDERS' HOUSRKBRPBR care lor rallrad lor, homo ihan i NRRDBD TO ganllaman, rnora agai, Ideal kna . . Awlv Box care ol Tha Pontiac Pratt. Help Wanted Female 7 Bloomllald Hllli EXPERriNceb nurseS'aTSIs Inr nurilng home, ar. Ml 4.S0I], tolwf HDUltKfeBPBR, OYfR 44, UNIN cumtorad, llvt In, w*akandi oil. ' U4 *012 allar 4. H AIR D RI SSB'R f 6 if B N T BOOT IT, mala or lamala, FI 2'422l. HlOH FASHIONED ITVLTST. OOOD l^uarah^taad talary In Rochttlar. ORBI- tOOK WAkltiD, NIOHT ^?i'^k.H‘«r'r:roVi;.':ejs>ruX Cake Road al Commarca Rpad. 0till-s aNtbd, sTtAby work, Vnorhali Claanart, 4140 W. Wal-Ion, Sathapaw, Drylon Plaint. OIRU TO WORK IN CANDY STORB, counlar, gacklng, ale. Apply in Pkrton only, 2440 Woodward. ‘TORB. Ixparltnca prglarrad. Bvaningt. Mpply In parwn, tolwaan > i|.4. Cranbronk Drugi, 2411 Wail Maple, ALCOA, KAISER SIDING , STORM WINDOWS, DOORS ' REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FB 4-244S ALUMINUM SIDING R¥MBbiL-' log. A&M 'Salat, MA 5 2S32, S-I40I. Architectural 'Drawing Aiphaltj^vlng^ FREE ESTII FE 5-4980 , ESTIMATES ON DRT91- RB,i 'ESflMAl_- _ - wMi and llnithed grading, 142:4210. m KrI 8ionin“ SIONINGcb^ffe'TS Install blacktop drlvewayt, for courts, parking lots, ate. Y KAR LIFE BATTBRY CO. Gantralnrs ~ R agu latorir-Starlf ri Batteries $5.95 Exchange ' 3372 w. Huron' FE S015S FB 5-1*14 Beauty $l|op« PERMANENTS. $4.50 AND UP. Eve. appfi. only. Edna's Beauty -.......O Chatntorlaln. FE 4-1m/. BuiMing M0de^iiotloii 2ratlng. OR 3-004* TANNER & TANNER OECORA-tora. Paperhanglng since 1*32. “ ' erence, Free- estimates. I ‘4734)324. WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-palrs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-2402 after 5. __________ Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAND'S • FE 3-4924 A-t TUNINO AND hiPAIRINOl Oscar Schmidt FE MS212 Piosteripg Servico 'LUMBINO, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversions, 24-hour service. MY 2-1121, OA 8 3424. Emerson Plumbing & Heating. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS . POWER SAWS *52 Joslyn FE 44105 Wallpa(jer Steamer oor senders, polishers, hand iders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Kland Fuel A Paint, 434 0^ ird Lake Ave. FB 5^150. General Malntisnanto , FB 4 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvico JPLOSis TV SALBS-^SERViCE Rebullts > 115 - r 13 Myra ___ _ FE tOt RiBUli.f“AHD OUARANTEEb tV ll*.»S up. Obel TV and Radio. Tree Trimming Sarvice ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming Pet our bid. 482-2410. A. E. DALBY TREl SERVlcF" Tree-slump removal. Elm spray-Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. Trucking LIGHT MOvrNO, TRXSfTHAULED. Reasonable. FE 2-4784. LIGHT HAULING, 'OARAOlS ANO rubbish, fill dirt,’grading and grav-el and Ironi eng loeding. FE 2-0603 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups 1W-Ton Stakes . TRUCKS - tractors -- ,1 KAC I UK fUUlPMENT Dunm Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pc ■ ■ 'onfiac Farm and Indus^trial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE «-i< Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering W. WALTON BLVt FE 5-8888 MEIER A OLSON UPHOLSTERING PE A28*2 Free Estimates FEMB54 I. Reas. $ E 2-lfol. DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully In-Shred. 334-*0*2. Wood-Ccke-Coal-Fvel CANNEL COAli-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both tor furnace or tir^ce. OAKLAND FUEL A paint; 45 Thom|as “ IP. wrilf PO B( SILK PlNliHIR,.. pULL DR PART Um^^ Apply Cluunurij W. Huron. SALESGIRL NEEDED WHotirs*'siore?'^B’(»^^ ping Center. Maple Rd. A tele- Silk pressers COUNTER GIRLS Snack Bar Waitresses RChuduluk In our in puno wonrTttn who w Wonied to Rent BARN DOZBRS, 0 crenel, tiald iralnlng.\ * James Cnu'iana, r--— DlHSil BNCtlNB MBCNAN.IC5 3 BEDROOM a'pABTMHNT, NBAR Punllei, Oilaoplhtle HqipMal tor Iniarn and laml'y. 33S-237I, Jack yyitiihiw, MOIIIBR WANTS MPARj^ or nutcbanlo att growing litdutTrlas. No ^ravlou* axparlanca, or, spaclal Mucallon on hulldpiara, graSarii. leltpro-fiallad Sffspari and hlher man< ■1,8(1 aguIpBiam now u*ad by In-duxity. Compiaia lllKwr (nut*#. Nnllonal original kIwuI nl ' aiiulpment li nol a Curraipun LAKE-FRONT HOMB, C ■■ m pralarra^., small 3- aiiulpment _ .......... , __________ ■choul. IPs govarnmarrt approved and budgtl larmi r— ...............- Fiat r»h pitcamani graduation. on high 11.., ....... ... land name, addraii, ago, phnna numhei, hour* homa to Fonllac I aval .. -irvica III tolalla ..... loll nacurlly. I Fonllac room, garage, Fonllac to nice, will laaia h raipnnilbla adulli. Wr Frail BifX 10. ____ Shore Living Cjuarters 33 MAN TO llHARIi LIVING 0UAR ENQlN Wanted Real Etsote 36 k TO 50 . AUTO MECHANICS iu.can BARN ai you LEARN Phona FE 4 4,507 nr writ* lad liuimila, IJ4P 8. MK.hluan Chlcaun, III, 40405 Work Wanted Mole I I CARPBNTBR, KITCHENS, , dltloni, racreallon rooni;i, c i **”™**i '’$E ‘s'wio'^or carpenter NEEDS WORK. CALL 2 008/, d A M I N P f PANiLiNO AND mndaling, Burl Murdwk. FB 2 SxPBRIBNCID CtfAUPFEUR OF to yaar I wanta work. PE 8 3411. r WlLL CLBAN YOUR CAR, POL lih, clean chroma, upholilary, a vpur home. 852-4*47, Mr. MAllroU. ’LIGHT HAULING. 334-3048. PA"iNTiFcrr“5scmNiNGs. ixceC- lam wofk. FE 2-5504. Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WAI.L_WASHING CLBANING i4 I WASHING, a-.,™, «, rd 5 3034 PPAtTlCAL NllRSe AVAILABLB' PE 2 8771 TYPiNO, GENERAL ' 0 P F I C .. work-in my home. Reply Ponllac Frail Box 1. Business Service 15 32 Rent Heu^ 49 U H N n U N B STOHN OWNER wanli 3- or 4-todroom, home In North Oakland Cuunly. 3 chlldran, good rafarancai, pralar lake huma, unfurnlihad. CpniacI Mr. Slavani. 335-S125._______________ MALL 3 BBOROOM tioUSB, WOM NT PI) lltPDNOOM NEWER ------... heal, I leparala dining raoni, newly decoralad. Aureal VALUE 424*573 BOULEVARD IIETgHTS ‘rnsrO!' Conlrm.l Waildani Manager 844 Pail Bjvd. al Valamia PR, 4-7113 MIXED NRIOMBdRllDOD nar mn In PonllaC. 3 htd. newly dacnraled. , FB 5 751* 0 FB 241 A. REAL VALUP 424 *1 RBNr OR SALB, YEAR ROUND, todrmimi, llraiilara, gai liaal, Whila I Aka, nrlgTihin AC » 4411 Rent Rooms 42 Urganll/ naad I. Warren Stout, Reiillor 10 N. OiKlyka Rd. PB 51145 MULJJPLB^y'ltTINlJ SBRVICB 3 BEDROOM HOMB, PREFER country nlmoiphara or laka pron-arly. Rani or latia with npllnn lo ieaia, FB 8-4128, atiracllva pleasant si BRPINO RO'OM FE 1 7480, ROOM AND OR board, I15W 9akland Ava. FE 4 1454. i'EEPiNo ROOM, HOME LI K E almoinhara, 10 mllai mil Auburn. PE 5 5443 SIEBPINO ROOMS, PRIVATE EN traijca. Bui ihip. Man. 174 ilala. VVRAT SIDE, ¥US LING Nicely lurnlihad, comfotlabia ilaap Ing room. Oenlleman pralarrad. Rooms With Board 43 ALLCASH Gl OR FHA MOMTS .......... any where, even II behind In paymenli, No llilingt, no rad tape, caih Im-madlalaly. Dally and Sunday V*. UN 10131. buyers wAitINO. we NEED 2- and l-badroom hnmai. Call ui lor tail rasullt. Reagan Neally, FE 20154. BUILDER Naadi loll In Ponllac. oiler, no commiiilon, w,. wav, 424*575 Real Valua Raally. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT -iVB. FB 2*L « supply I . MAKES OF FOUNTAIN oalrad by laclory Ir ' maral Printing A Ol 17 W, Lawrence^51. iLEtfRIC MOTOR SERVic6-RE-palrlng^ang ^wlndlno- 118 E. Pika, FREE dsTIMATBS ON ALL wIr ' URNISHE6. _55 Williams. FE 4-443^^________ 4 RSOMS ANb BATH WITH 2 BffD-chlld walGome, 830 par —, - *“ deposit. Inquire I. Phono 338-4014, ROOM FOR 1 LADY, NICE COUN-try home, reasonable rales, MA 5-30**. week with 325 di come. Inqu' ■ * Call 338-4054. ONE "bedroom - New furNTL' no pots. ■ , THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE 50*36 _ ___ FE 8-O0*! ROCHE ST E r7 ’2“ ROOMS, NE WL Y decorated. Utilities turn. OL t-0371 Apartmenti-Unfurnithad 38 Painting & Decorating 23 rHOMPSON FE PATNffN'O, P A P E h I N~0;" i washing. Tup^o OR 3-2041. PAINTiNOn/VALL WASHING. NO I too small. Rata i paFer. haNgino" - painting", pjastar repair, FE 2.247*. UL,J-R t M O.V E D BY ■WALLPAPER ___________.. _ _ _ . Steam, painting and decorating. 338-4*55. 7ALL WASHING, PAPER RE-movaYjOalnting. No |0b too small. leievision-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION . REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Traniportation CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one o our sharp lata model cars. We will Insurance 26 HOMEOWNERS 118.55 ANNUALLY Scalea^hcy^JFEJ^ll, 4-3403. TaRINE INSURANCE, '32.50 ’ FOR 3100. Hanaen Agency, FE 3-7083. Wanted ChiMren .to Board 28 A-l CARE B R WEEK. Wanted Heusahold Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day ■ at Blue Bird Auction. Wo'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3:8tH2 or MEIroso 7-515*. Ait OR 1 Piece of furniture pliances 1 piece Pea)-son*s. FE 4-7881. LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA 8-2481. I-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 0 N. Paddotk FE 2-...- AND 2 - ■ room "iFFIClBHCV ■pli. on Ponllac Lakt and High-and Rd. All ullllllas Includtd. Ph. Mrs. Llloy, 473.11*0, 0180 Highland MODERN 'ROOMSr BATH,'CLGsB \n, sInple.JFE 2-7415. rooms; P'R’lv¥te"’Ebi4¥ANCE. utllltlai lurnished. TE^32I*. rGoMST RAEBURN Sf. PRiVATE enirance, FE 5-04*4. ROOMS,' P R.l V Tl’T f "_B PDROOM, NEAlt MALL, GAS haol, uatoge. irhltk, 4*i;l7llt BEDBOOM with ' GARAGE. irfl, I block trnm 8*0 par monlh plus uiiHiiai. Oft jiisiyn N nl Walh|n. I yaai hava giHtd uadil, It Inir Co., Ht 2*122. iliu^h*' I Rdllh. 15 per'/., Ponllac chlldran waliomt. Larga dining NELSON BLDG. CO, OH 3 SHI 248® HOOVER )N LAKE PNiyiLEGRI, I riKim mi 100' lot Full di iin, liaiamani, 2tier gate 1*00. IH nolhing down or ’j.T DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 2 81 E HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS, packed lunches. FE |-*005. RIVATi ROOMS WITH HOME cooking, 84 I'uplar Rent Steres 46 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE KATI jilail A prestige location a ol Mlchlgan'i builasi ai advancing Thli daalrahla I (Allan li Ilia right ipot lor ' bullnaii lo luccaad. For Inipi tion conlAcI Realtor Partridge, Rent J)fHce Space 47 SOUTH CASS AVENUE luit nul 1^ palnliKl, Huron SIroel. Frai aiphalt tile floor Will partition lo Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Weil Huron SIrool FE 5 8141 I /Ground floor>Ri2tigb l& CATION lor your oUlce iluins or builnoii. ■" - - ■ paved perking. Thou-landi of cuilomeri el your door For Inipocllon enniact R a a 11 o Partridge, 1850 W. Huron, Ponllac. Phone FE 4-3581. NEW, MODERN iSUlTES OF Hues overlooking lake. Telegraph Road. Conlact Tom Bateman, FE 8<714L __ OFFICE. OHOUND FLOOR. 61)5' SROOM HOUSE, " 1 innditliin, lul |4,0go taih. I ______ 49 PONpAC./ B^^OROOTBS, ^OOD^CO^jTmN^ low down paymanl land ghi Iren Call allar 4, FB 8 5304. . IDO WUAN|» Fiber^^Bw^^m^ iaka - privllegad loll' i-bedroom ranches - Il2,*0g Id 311,*M. In- _.------------- sitaded loli. Ill dupllcile Ike Rd. Ip to MODEL. v'down payiVMnl, Taka Eliiatolh .. Pina Grove, turn right Ki enu rn At Rochester 1 hedrnnm ranch ni laM Heumi j_________^4f LAKE PEIVILEOBI 4 ROGMt. OAS haal, iMrt weler, Mwari, allei^ garage Keego Hertoor ■ S4.*M fvll price. AL PAULY, Rtflltor 4tli Olkle. rear ORIil-JigO Evai, PE J.7444 ... 143 Wall Sireet ' 4 ROOMS AND BATH - AUTOi MATIC heat - NEWLY PAINT' ED OUTSIDE WITH ALUMINUM SIDING- LOW DOWN PAV-MENT WITH LAND CONTRACT. WRIOHT ’t>M/ve, Ryei, dfler J OR itfft Mixeci Area WHITTBMORR ST. I family Incoma. D rtiMtti and balh, 4 rg«m4 anil lialh iOparala haallng, t-car ga. raga. lig.goo learn how oaiy II It In (lurchaia Ihli proiiarly. ADAMS ST 8 r on nna Moor, h.-_........... My, baiemani, oil heat, newly del nialed end reedy lot living, St.yo* only 1400 down. and balh Living room with (lining ell. Ilropleco, wall In wall corpol, III apes, Well planned kllchen. Slid hid glan donn leadlno to large fainllv imim. Extra ilniali In all romni. Private rei ieallnn and hath Asso.ciate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14 Pranklln Blvd. PE 1*44 el hpme Ihli convenlenlly la caled allracllva home hai all )h*ie Accnmodalloni. Near Wliner School ■ rlghll 814,*00. Termi, Id Really ' 482 2410 AVON TOWNSHIP lledroom home- oil heal, AVON TOWNSHIP, 85,200, 1700 ---- owner tranilarrod. Newingham UL 2-3310 bedroom, 2 balhi, carpeting, I ■Brink I BY OWNER 3-bedroom, all brick colonial ranch, ceramic balh, dining room, “ bMomanl recrtallon, all NaHona7"Bank Dtiiidlng.'FE'MSsi! Rent Business Property 47-A 20X40 MODERN BUILDING IN THE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LX. RD. OPEN * lo * FE 3-7101/ M.L,S._ OR 4 0427, OFFiCB" AND" SHOP, DIXIE" HWY. OR '4^23^ Evai, _ Sale'Houses '49 ' fenced yard, 145 W. Rutgori, Ponllac, 335 0000 call alter 4. _ S BEDROOM," CLARKSTON AIEA, dh. 482-43 It 273 Baldwin A INTEGRATED “ "»• -'"-I bath, 120,00 por deposit, child wel-at 273 Baldwin, i/i ACRES, 2 • ROOM M' brick home, I ml. W. of FE 4-75S0 aflor3;30. .1)'^ BATg^ ir OL I /j ROOMS, BATH. OFF CASS-Ellzobelh. Adults. 482 4)05. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Stove and rafrlgerator furnished. ■rooms ANb*'BATH, PRIVATI; Adults only. FE 8-23)4,__________ L/lRGLRbbMS’ AND BATH, P¥l- vata emrance, utilities, ^ ------- Call FE 4-1631. before rooms" ANb"' BATH, SSO 188 ROeburn, FE 2-6654. ROb/w’s " AND BATfl " PRIVAtE entrance. Stove, rofrigeretor, and ulltllles^rnlshod. FE 4-4054,______ 5 RbOA4 tERHACE," 74EWiV“DiC-oratad, 348 East Boulevard South. FE - 1. thru FrI. <27 Seneca 4 rooms and bath, upper apartment,, utlllflei furnished; 317.50 per week, 2 children permitted. K. G. HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR 18 W. Huron St. F E 4-8284 bPEN * fb * DAILY *T BRAND Hew APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One end two bedrooms, oir condltlonad, modern stove and refrigerators garbage disposal, formica cupboards; bullt-ln china, marble window sills, hot wafer heat, plastered painted walls, oak floors, plenty of parking. An acre court yard with heated swimming pool and shuffleboard courts. C' tainly an en|oyable place to and play. Sorry, no children, pets. Drive out West Huron block west of Eliiobeth Lake R( lorn right on Cass Lake Road The Fontainebleau Apartments OPEN* to* FE 5-0936 , FE 8-8092 MODERN 5 - ROOM TERRACE. Stove, refrigerator. 3115. See Mgr. _2403 James K Blvd. FE 2-4807. OR(:HARb ebURT: APARTMlim '“ EVERY DETAIL 2-BEDROOM, NORTH END "Spick and span and cute as can be" with dinette, lull batoment, new gas furnace, tlo-car garage, corner lot. Only $10,450 with approximately 3750 down Includes FHA closing costs. W. H. BASS I down. Wachal. F_ ¥ebRbGMr~ NEWLY “ oled, Immediate --- Lakevlew. MA 4 r|jc¥^- thwe: basement, ceramic Tile posal, bgllt-lh range • Only 31J,»*0. OL 1-1455. 3 BEbSOOM HOME Off RA^bURN 3-BEDROOM Mixed Neighborhood Nothing dowg - $62 Mo. Model: 37 N. East Blvd. Leslie Bldg. Co. __________- FE 4-0*85 3-BEDROOM RANCH, "GA^ HEAT, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, ATTACHED garage. Highland area, —‘ " son. *14,»00, 3500 dawr BROS. OR 3-12*5. ROOMS, BASEMENT, GARAGE, 38,400. In W. Bloomfield. Lake privileges, lerae fenced ‘ ' HACKETT RAl— “■ BY OWNER ----- -„.JINA_ .......... OWNER LIVING OUT OF AREA WILL SELL TOR 812,130 AND ONLtC 1180 DOWN. NO MORTG AGE COSTS. MORTGAGE APPROVAL ALREADY RECEIVED. PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO AROUND 8*2 PER MONTH, WITH INSURANCE AND TAXES AND ALREADY INCLUDED. HOUSE *- MAURER IN HERRING- SCREENS, YARD COMPLETBL'. FENCED, NICELY FINISHED RECREATION ROOM AND SMALL ADDED ROOM IN BASE- MENT. CALL ONLY IF INTERESTED AS APPOINTMENT MUST BE MADE TO SEE THIS. IF YOUR CREDIT RATING IS BAD, DO NOT APPLY. THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN FOR ANYONE WHO CAN QUALIFY. PHONE 692-3822 lY ownIr I tlqor, baiamani, Mixed Neighborhood MODEIS OPEN 7 Tlj^RNdONS 1 .0411 REALTOR PARTRIDGE - _ "IS THE BIRD T.0 SyB" A NO DOVUN PAYMENT • NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH . 3 btdroomi, 20' BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FB S-2742, 1:30 to Sp.m. _ eveiTiNos after 7, li 2-7327 "only $200 CASH rswiTFiti I 3), off N. Perry, tun oasemoni, ivt rage. gai heat. FE 4-0470.__ by" bWNBR-LfNCbLNSHIRE ST. 3-badroom,; kltchan-alcdve, Dining itoraga. Double garagO, paved drive, 54-acre corner lot. Fruit trees, berriei. $14,000. For appolnl- canal front, ofiBbw LXkl XL PKUril, UADUW ...a. Frame, 5 roomi, I-.,. -34,*30. Cash to now ntorfgaga c Vi down. EM 34703, HACKET REALTY. T o. BALES REALTOR 82)0 COMMERCE ROAD A 3 410* Elltatolh and Groicont Lake prlv-llegei, 3-badroom ranch. Carpotod living room. Flnlihod toiomant with .rocroatlon room- Ehclowd broozeway to tw-car garagS. An extra ipaclous lOnced-ln yard with plenty of play arc " '■ .... 2 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLONIAL. Live In luxury In a nica 2700 tquara toot Colonial with 4 bedroomi, 2V3 bathe, formal dln-—la living room, tln- qulck action 1 815,500. T( CRESCENT LAKE WeALTY Drayton Plains-Swner 2- bedroom, aluminum tiding, 1-car garage. Breezoway, full batoment with finithad recreation room. OR 3- 0788,_ RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD,. OPBN-O to ♦ Be 3-7103 M.L.8. PE 4-1704 DRAYTON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-bedroom tri-lovel, bullt-ln kitchen, carpeting, finlihed recreation rrom^, jiarage, '------- -■ HILLTOP REALTY V " ' iW3-5234 “ bONELSON PARK •droomi, 2-car garage, -. ^atlon room In basement, tlre-\ glassed In sun room, oh ■— ------------d lot, priced 5 ROOMS AND B ^LTY, EM 3-4703. . 32,000 DOWN, .. ..... York. 2 blocks past Walton off Baldwin 4 to 8 p.m. 5 ACRES Oft M5» m White Lake Twp. 12. miles west of Pontiac, high land. 2-bedroom frame, lake privileges. Hurry on this' one. 38,250, $1,600 1545 MODERN If FE 8-4*18 CONCORD PLACE' LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy 'Tha Ultimate In Private Living" One end 2 bedrooms — patios — balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Naar Churches, 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TQ 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Opdyke Roads Drive out Wood^ ward to Square Laka Rd. then east to Opdyke Road, We will .be waiting al. the corner. Wanted MiscenanMas ^ 30 GOODV'CONDt- bob / crate; CALL FE2-*818 Or A GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. Telegraph Road Rent Housei, furniihad iiple only, no pots, 482-34 Embree 8i Gregg Realty ' -----1 Lk. Rd days EM 3-43*3 Eves. EM 3-3705 " 4 - ROOM HOME, full bath, also V. u bedroom, separate dining ro full basement, oil heat, I’/Vcar garage. Large landscaped Jot with good garden spot. Phona Al's Landscaping mornings, FE 4-4228 FE 4-0356. . ______ $9 Down $48 a mo. I? Then we have lovely . im snug and comfy hpme tor forth suburbs, brick. Perched irner lot, 120xt5»'‘ blacktop 810,500, 358 mo. plus tax as. HAGSTROM, REALTOR, 47. Huron,'OR 4-0358, eve*. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS PERFECT small family - Harbor ^location. Tviany tures In this. Only 38,*5* tial down payment. JACK LOVELANp 2100 Cass Laka Road 482-1255 DEVON BROOK AREA Bloomfield Hills custom-built trl-level on acre lot, living room, separate dining room, 3 twin-size bedrooms, are completely carp ' ed. 2tl'^*'» OUT AWAYS ' near. Oil Ormot 3 bedrooms, oil rage, 80,950; 10 i will take trail# Fishing and golf I Rd., *0x150' lot, heat, I Wear ga-ir-canl and costs. OPEN DAILY room, large living i baiemanb buitt-ln 8, laundry room o' lly room, comiy a 2Wcar garage _ ... — the lake. — I to Javno Helghti. »1S -------- Lane, we'll be happy to talk trad#. Your host, Mr. Tony Elsglo. Attar 4 call FB 4-I70S. RlALTOR PARfRIDGl "IS THE eiEQ TO SEE" I brick tub. sge, owner, trat.... . Reducad 16 $0,750 S),S00 d( PAUL JONES'r.RtALTY FB 44550 l-AKEFRONT Beautiful bt-lavel brick ranch with too feet of lake frontage, 27-tOot, living room with large dining oil, paneled family room, 2 bedrooms, full tiled bath plus Vk bath, lower level has paneled recreation room with fireplace, 1 bedroom and complete tiled bath with stall shower, grounds art nicely landscaped with shrubs and hardwood trees, underground sprinkling systom, 339,500. By pppolntmant. • Rolfe H. Smith, Realtar FE 3-7S) evos; PE 3-7302 SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than RentI NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES ' WIDOWS, DIVORCEES ^ EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS FREE CARPETING - ANY DAY WEST BLOOMFIELD' NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST ---- ----- deeorati 2 '«f tall II -s. '; V:. nu " RfATTOR PARTRlDSE "II THU (IMIiyTO jiiiK6M AUlA.' tWO'WOHOiOia notnt. lllMl iMdi, nicf t*nc«(t variii WALTON h full Tor fr«i tol!*llt!7IO, tarmi MlUiTO** RPA1.TY 6Ef JOStYN Vt-»cr» la. mpu compari lha tMllar BII.T homa TRI-LEVEL MODiC ~ on Jotlyn laaturlna lh« larga. •Ildlno olaii door., tpat"'"-clo*al», INIUIATEO. big 1 on your lol or ouri. Ihl ' a MUST. Wl TRADB $9390 IA$r SIDE S ♦amity hama In ay«|i tMn, laraa Hvlno roonvi Dom andblfdhao on fin) )k Thraa .................. mam, naw oil fvrnaca Mraia. Horma and acraani. Nanr but, adtooi and abarak Rrlcad II W.tM NORTH JOHNSON . Lovaiy (■•lory family homa In oh' caiiam Mndlilon, Laroa ilvino room, dlnino room and down. Thraa laroa badn bath up. Bawmanl, oil ha. to Mil at 410,100 yrllh It, kllthan n» and Rrkad INCOME WEST SIDE l.arga 10-room homa, * n tor ownar and a apli. '■ ‘ • Wat -...... j, mitt II,MM (f rnoa < oof Wl Silt Nmmi 3-Bedroomv Full Basemeni Nothing ^own o- $62 Mo, aaa TmmI- liardwodd tieora Modeli 37 N, East Blvd. Modal Opan If-r •rtv I' ■ ‘j-' ■' 'I'.’ I. -, , „ TUB I’ONTtAti'vnRHa, tItk.81)av-, maiu tr it. imi* _ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Thraa badroom,^^ aluminum ildlnp by appolnlmanl. John K. frwin MODBL NOW IHOWINO kON hPRINO. Thit Jbadroom ranohm ' ■ t. Hull ba»r ...... . . .... , .....HUl-LY INSULATeO.-oai boat, no monry down. Evarylhins complala. Tha Dollar Bll-T homo Is a MUST STOUTS Best Buys Today Lokefront Quick poitaitlon o “ - T badroom H .larpalad throughout, brick tli Plata, flnlthOd family room, 1 batna, attachad 2-car garaga, r< lummar porch, lariacoo lawn, laka Iron! patio, landy paach. Oiily $22.S00 with aaty farms. Commerce Areo Wallpldnnad .S room ranch homa with gciod il/e ■ badrooms, separalo dining room, oat haat, spacious | loiV»for HERE IS A 4-HAMILY INCOME, aacallanl locallon, good rentals, 130,700, will) only IS,M0 doWn, NEARIY 300' HRONTAOe DIXIR HWY., With 3 homes, has many possiblllllas, 120,700. I3.0SO. down, balance, on land conliacl, tIM par month. NICE 3-BEDROOM NOME, with cadar shake aklarlor, hardwood floors, ceramic Ilia, bath, full base ar' prlvllapasi 113,250 CRAWFORD AGENCY isifFVfa iMm9« iv\ic*r W'sIlMm^^^' :iTY OH PONTIAC I's baths, basamant. ...... to*r^»sf*' "*''***' **'***' 3NI,Y 04,300 on this larwt rooms and caramlc Iliad bit TRADE brick ranch homa. Paaluras liadrnoms, 2-f ar oarage ..... '' 100 K 120' liii; ( ncalairnei I 2 badmoms, garaga and ,500 wTih S500 Frushoup & Struble Siilb Nwwi '' Integrated $p«cloll sriMVJWA.rs paMmanl with racraMlon itkorn and fc.7^,■]aA Warm OAt MEATI Ohiy MOO ra-dultad hi casli and pay only IN |>ar^ month including takas •im R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 J4I Oakland Av*. Optm »•> IRWIN Wttlt I miiMM Re AN If indliio buy beV., this Mf, Obatiroom oma, brdastwa TIZZY By Kate Oaann NORTH END - W4'ra batting th ona sails quick - so tall In hurryi 3.badraom homa wllh lias man). Caipallng, aluminum sidin oaraga. 2 lots, Can ha bought i OHH BAinWIN ItaaamanI, braaiaway an Haaliiias laiue living i BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS: Suburban Bl-laval horm 1-car atlichad garage, Contampi ary ilyling, OE alllclancy kllct in wllh dishwasher and foullM -^anga. Su^rlM prj« Only S2l,t lay, t't'ii aHcaplIonal. lET'S TRADE 3030 eillabalh'Laka Road ----tors ' Mus HE S-402S HE 2 40.'I4 ...., ..jm, gas h.... ulillly room, aflachad I' rage, lovaiy landscapad 000 with aasy terms. Templeton Val-U-Way Dreams -Come True! 4 Bedrooms Baldwin-Walton a orated, ready tf 'scRools'’* OTTER LAKE 4-room ranch, large living room, natural llraplaca, wall-to-wall car- 100 ?). fronta*oa*''on Tanal ^w*Tli large boathouM. Pr|cad to tall. iiraplace, wall-lo-wall cartSlIng iR every room, Hoor to „ calllna mirrors, vasllbula aiilranca? It you have, you should tea lha oul* •landing home wa era ollaring In Bloorntiejd .'Township on AH I eonlaint 3 bedrooms, Tee Off Gall course at your t ■ IS 2-bedro. t tpaclouji^ 2 hi K. L. Templeton, Realtor 12334 Orchard lakt Road 4S2 040 Union Lake Privileges Peninsular Park. NIcoly talllad ar aa. This attractive frame has new _____ _____ 10*11 UIJMty r« tile bath, attachad 2'.T-car ragt and Workshop, 100x300 ia Warren Stout, Realtor 14.50 N. Opdyka Phone PE 5-8145 Opan Evenings Till S P.M. Multiple Listing Realtor ARRO llraplaca, large paneled family •lied bright kl?chan, s' bedrooms, patio (ytclosad porch; New gas luj-naca. Tastefully dacoratad. 2 tree studded lol|. Lots ol elbow room hare. Call lor appointment. HAROLD R. PRANKS REALTY 2543 Union Lakt Road M 3-3204_____EM 3-7101 JOHNSON Ss ____ TRADE, .. -. modern 3-badroom brick 7 months old. 1i.xH ................ftWlf ■ room, lovaiy JkUehanW largw fUmiry room w i cutslona 4 BEDROOM HOME IN ST. MIKES AREA, older home In very good condition, wall-to-wall carpeting, '] bath alto. Full basement \sllh gas haat, attachad 2-car garago. Shown by ap^nirnfnt only. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2bad ------ •■story ‘ -— ■" ------- bath and full basement, gai 2-car garaga. Only 110,500 tonus. "J-ACRE PLUS 2-BEDROOM HOME, possible 3-badroom, ' fireplace, full basamant, gat ------ 2-car garaga, outside bafbaqua, clota to ahopr'" — stairway to lloorad attic, gas haat, front enclosed porch. Ideal lor newly married or retired couple. Sea this before you buy. BpRi liking SUBURBAN, 2-STORY, K3M HOME, carpeting ... 'oom and 2 bedrooms, large with vent fen. Nor"-— tree, twould consider 3-badroom apartment tor ownei. Basement, gat beat, 2car garage and carport for 4 cars. Properly IS In excellent condition- and zoned commercial. PHONE 682-2211 WHY COMPLAIN • high coat of}living thing about It." Buy OR THIS - Large »-room brick modern home with 4 acres ol land. Barn. Two-car garage. Base- One tiled bath and ona Vt Completely carpeted. Large place. A home built for comfort and" convenience as well as low maintenance costs, TEN: ACRES OP L7LND. Priced right at “' 124,995. WE TRADE. TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 674-0394 ■ OPEN 9 TO 8 KAMPSEN us L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3544 or FE 2-4B10 DORRIS EAST suburban TRI-LEVEL, located between Pontiac and Rochester is this brick and frame home with 3 large bedrooms, * beautiful kitchen with built-lns, large 13 x 17' living room, 12 X 18' family room with built-in bar,'gas heat, and community water. Spacious lot with "— garage and 10 x 22' sum potch. 414,950. INCOME, UNCOMPARABLE,, live in Ihli fine hbtfie In quiet —' community, and your wife teke cere of this family Inspected and passed ---------------- fire marshall in 1942, No sprinkling system needed. 9-room home Immaculate corutltlon Inside < out. Approved' for 14 borders and 1 filled to capacity since MODERN HOUSING DISTRICT, *9, 500. For this spacious home numerous addq;t features you addq;t U------- ,....... ... _as heat, mOdem kitchen natural birch cupboards. ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, $13,500. A home that Is clean and neat as a pin. Numerous built-in features you will admire.^ Home completely alr-on- recreation ri 0 DOWN, why rant when Clark Wheaton FE 4-5254 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 TIMES BRICK RANCH Everything here to be desired by the most particular. Eleclr'- s stool In the tcraanad apallo. 114.950. 12,450 down and taka over balance al 494 par month Including taxes and Insurance. IT'S VERY CLEAN: IT'S VACANTI ™ IT'S N1CEII LOOKING FOR ROOM? Older home In SKcallaht condition, lour bedrooms, modernized bath, plus half bath and a kitchen any woman wants wllh built-in' range and oven. Large parcel with shade trees galora. Paved atreol ------ storaa, schools and churchai. price only 410,500. 3-Bedroom Bargain That's right „ only M,750 price — tor a clean 3 bedroom ranch w|th lull basamani, Aulo-matlc h*at, storms and screens, other axlra*s *"*' month Includaii everyThlngl *** ***^ R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 45 Oakland Aye,______ Open 9-7 SCHRAM archt, service-kinancino 1 ^living step saving alia, lull tiblllllaa, Ihritty gas heat, extra nice 13' X 34' recreation room lor hours of relaxed en-loymant. Price only $10,500, Big T Mammoth 3 -maintenance I bedroom Trl-. h long lasting ro brick Iron!, designed for hours pleasure, sliding d to patio area tor oi priced al only $12,950 plus closing costs and usa your lot as down payment, will duplicate on yoqf Ipt or ours. dining ru......... day light basement Intar-com vOlfh 3 s,,_......... carpating, 2'/!i0x 314' ......... — NORTHERN HIGH, yet, we ar ting go. ol this 3 bedroom r Hardwood lloora, fireplace, ( NICHOLIE SASHABAW AND MAYBEE AREA Threa-badroom bungalow. Living, nd dining arw, Klithaw-and-TIf^ y room.-GnTfAlieat, Vaeapt. bout 1250 moves you In. Payments elts than too month' Including taxes end Insurance. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow, Hardwood floors, full basement, oil HA heal. Vacant. Payments lest then $80 month. Newly decorated. NORTH SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and ullL lly' room. Attached garage. Gas HA heat, vacant. About $250 moves MILLER — - . - storms and screens, gas heat) $17,500 mtge. terms. A look Is worth more than a thousand words. Call for appoint; NORTHERN HIGH AREA a 2-bedroom home lust put on the market. Clean as a whistie, wall-to-wall carpeting, large double duty kitchen, hardwood floors, aluminum" storms, screens and awnings. Only $9,950, terms. ' 0 CLOSE ESTATE 4 rooms and ----- ----- BpL„. ------------- _ _ garage. A well built older home. Good city location. — ■------------- ) NEW HOME? Built !f ol materials by a ullder. Let us give you facts gures on a Royer t---------- your pocket book. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, basement, oil or gas heat, aluminum exterior. Miller Realty ANNETT Close in-3 Bedrooms 2 Story brick, 4 rms. bath. Full basement, ne)» furnace. 2 car garage., P street. $10,500, terms. Waterford-Lake Frontage 10 acres, blacktop road, near grade school. 1 floor home, 3 bedrms., basement, FA oil heat. Garage immediate'' POSSESSION, home on »4-aere. Very am dening sol' '“ ------ Needs a al)jmlnur GItES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 . 221 Baldwin Avi Open 9 q,m. to 9 p.’m. MULTIPLE Ll&riNG SERVICE CLARK LOVELY 3-BEDROOM. HOME In In- ---- Twp, Living room — oak Hoots — ulll-2-car garaga, blacktop lot 75x193'^ Plassed driveway -In porch 9x2! ellhg; Call Ic UNFINISHED 3-BEDROOM basement — country living finish to suit - " will I 75x250', I'A-car garage. CLARK REAL EStATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 31M w. Huron fe 3-78$a Evenings call OR 3-1975 or FE 5-3698 ’ Multiple Listing Servlce_;__ SWIMMING POOL A DELIGHTFUL FAMILY HOME-SQUARE LAKE , .carljsPe'bVdo.'co. NORTHWEST PONTIAC _NEW SUBDIVISION Urge 3-4 txtdroom homes, full besemeni' gas heat, hoi water, lUlllul kitchen, fully Intuleled, SELECT ^ YOUR *H0MESITE* NOW .ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE Call R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY __ , JJN 2-225r A-1 BUYS oreled, lanced yard Only $10,900, move rrronthly payment ) •ftJ!!!,*!!, lAkE rSONT I 4 badr^ harna tdoalei vary daurabla Takf Ml wl beach. Thera Is a laroe l..... itf.'al5r .'ssii.'te t MiMm and bath on first ll^r, * large Ittnraomi upslaira and i ■ ail Inn room In Uasantant, Ob Illy a lol of proparly for 417.-bul llioro Is moro, 10 lot ui 'dbii’MriNc. DIklo Hwy. OR 4-0494 4"X- "4 FAMli.V, WEST llOE. FR 8 0494 n suss. l6t on OAKLANBIAKI ON 3 S477 AFTIK,4 NiCl CANAt, IMDNOOM, RAlf -......—1, bl4couni tor cash, „W49.,‘ REALTOR PARTRIDGE 'll THE BIRD TO S|E" LAKE OEION ' Oil Indlanwood Road. WoOded ice- '■ ............ .........lul*' nic 50k148 t , deadend roait. j lejms. Ml_ 47»9, TAYLOR LAKE FRONTS IXBOW LAKE Real nli Ironi lot. Ideal building i eludes shade end trull Irei gain priced at 15,500 wilt PONTIAC LAKE - 3bodroom mod-adn summer home. Located on large lot wllh good landy beach; Indudet dock and boat. Only $11,- COOL E Y LAKE - Lake ti ailRle featuring approxlmalely acres ol land. Includes brick ranch home wllh 2-car allached garage. New walllowell carpeting, In-lerlor recently redocoroled. Full price $19,450, terms. Realtor - TAYLOR - Insurance 7732 Highland Rond (MS9) ' " os. EM 3-7444 OR 40304 Loti-AcrtagE iarktion Schools 43,500 wHh aat) 20 ACRES-ldt-al I farm, close' to X-V only minutes trotr down will handle. Hl-HILI.-Baatllul hllltido r small Hors ly IniorchonM Pofllloe, 42,9! Warren Sloul Realtor Open evenings If ACRES WITH S-ROOM' HOUSE Ellzabelh Lake "" .................... $350 DOWN ACftE WQODED Rochester Area a quiat neighborhood wlth^lots huge shade trees. Clly water. LADD'S, INC. .1635 Lapeer Rd. I Perry M24) ■=■= "''•9I or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to 4 OWHER. corner lot 117X146. alavaflon, 43,- Rochestar a ,100, $10" 5-5490. COUNTRY ACRES 10 BEAUTIFUL rolling acres near Clarkslon. Expressway lust 3 mln-ntes away. Shopping lusl.5 minutes nwey. Land value here is pn the Increase. For hnnithful country living or Investment, this Is a good Clorkston Schools ranch, toil both with doubla built-in vanitya bath i ' large ulillly room, nice kileh with lots of cabinets, newly d< orated, detached 2-car garage, large lot. $10,500, $350 moves you In, monthly payments Inclueling faxes and Insurance last than Drayton Plains J bedroom, aluminum tiding, basamant, larga carpeted I room wllh stone fireplace, tep> dining room, good kitchen, heat, attached garage. An home , near school apd iho| larga lot. $13,500, $1,500 down. £ WATERFORD REALTY Bryson Realtor ,Van Welt Bid 0 Dixie Hwy. Call 4?3-12 1 ACRES THAT IS Ideal for Open Held In front and y back. $3,200, $450 down. 20 ACRES with 2 live streams. acres ere heavllly wooded v.......... huge virgin pine. Just off. the main road. $8,890. $3,000 down Site lEilwii 'Brick Bulldlhfl lioraoe, Lola ut parking era#. Biriwir ReoI EitatE Lake lot Wall railrliil^ lake ti..... —*-.y fS X MO on largo rd lownthlr ----------------- proxinialaly 91 x 240 or Brewer Real Ei Brewer Heal Estate 45111 ____ Evas, 444-SI04 PERRY aniTWip6N a-room iurnishad, niro baMti 105 II, trpnlaga on 11524, 2c commarclaT. $16,0(10 full prico, fAui ,idmes neamy , N 4i REALTOR MRTRIDIJi 'll THE EIRD rO SEE" Vaicant-Zoned R-^ 0, IP, Cloek IP Only Annetf Inc. Realtors 21 B. Huron FE 10444 Open ovenlng; and Sunda|7 1-4 lEsIfleis Opportuiiltles 59 ?upp7yl lx)*i STATION, PROMINENT inw lani,. aquiptiieni lur Waleilord Fuel A slock down. Ryan, 845-4525. .Wine-Grocery It,000 down, living Quarleii. Over MICHIGAN ^ Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER I,573 Talaoraph FE 4 I!^^2 BATEMAN CITY HOT-SPOT 100 X 273 Ft. Oakland Ava, Zoned Indutirlal. Adaptable lor many uses. Best ol all clly water ang tewar. Oh yasi A nice 2 family loo. Price? No problem, Terrtit? lo problem. prolllable n wlla operation wllh llllla Wanted Money to lean 1 iNTNACte Money ti ([ i(.ans«d Mot)*y,ij(!l»o.f) LOANS 61 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 '"state* FlNANCr?o!*“' 500 Fonl^a| **'*'*’ loans TO " ^ ly, hatpl FE 2-V026 la lha number la coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Fonlloc Stale Bank Bldg. 9:30 lo 5:50 - Sal. 9i50 to I LOANS TO $1,000 To consolldala . Quick lan xparlenCad c ahla. Stop In or phono FE S-SI2). HOME & AUTO LOAN CO, BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE, YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Fonllac^-Dfaylon Elalnt—Utlco Walled I aka Birmingham tEAGUE FINANCE CO. ’ 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 125 TO 81,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1 9791 PL 2 3410 PL 2 3410 , "Friendly Service" LOANS 825 lo IIOOO Insured Payme))t Plan BAXTER 8, I IVINOSTONE ^ RESTAURANT One of the finest end olde$l ... •tauranls In lha lake araa. $55,000 grots. Sell or TRADE lor ' then $10,080. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ... . -------------- 347 S. Tolegroph lease to experienced opart lollowlng. For Interview 2351. Vivien's Beauty Shop. FORMER PARTY 'STtOrE FOft .... ---ptateiy ,---------- l-ertl, compTeteiy equipped, i able, FE 5^8481.'Alter 8 p.m. IN LAKE ORION - LIQUOR BAR and restaurent. $so,000, 820,000 down, Mumplq;les Really, Partridge “Is the Bird to See' It The Bird To See" r wllh 33 yri. Experience DYNAMIC, BLAZING Inest nigh" ling wek tildlng 6n wy. Seating );t lood and I p bfices. Avg. lonlh at openTh ___ dining spot polentlel. Every-lail Sept. Modern CRES adlplnlng state land. Ms, woods, bteath taking view )d entrance Irort) a blacktop road. 45 per acre. ' $245 per C. PANGUS, kealtor 422 Mllh St._____ ,NA 7-2815 NO DOWN PAYMENT Choice lots In restricted sub-divl-8loP( too X 190', I block from NEW HOMES Full Basement $00 DOWN $68 per Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Bloomfield Township In the Square Lake area. Resort luxury In your own yard wllh a beautiful 28x40 pool and picnic perfect patio "" a huge bricK barbecue besid Graceful shade, backyard 11 trees and a vineyard add ________ more charm le your outdoor living. NaturaMIreplaces In .the large 'carpeted living room and the i— 18x21 family room that lust diates hospitality;. 2 complete b rooms. 3. large bedrooms an< new gas heating system. The tra spacious lot Is 228x240 ft. there Is an oversized 2-car rage Plus a utility building. . there Is more — you'll want to and we havfe the key. REALTOR PARTRIDGE^ “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FE 4-3581 iN N()RTH PONTIAC' NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDDIAKS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH .A CREDIT PROBLEM plenty of indoor living ______ ... that growing family of yours. Over a halt acre of land, fenced, for the Wds to run and play. The i school Is fust-across the street, too! Asking $16,958, ■ $1,788 plus' costs, with Immediate possession. HERE'S A DANDY , EAST SIDE bungalow with 5 good size rooms, including a full dining room .and lovely, kitchen, with breakfast nook Natural fireplace.-Oak floors, plastered painted walls. Very clean and well kept both Inside -ano out. Full basement. MULTIPLE^ LISTING.SERVICE =ull basement. 2-car garage, drive.'full price $9,458. Eligible veterans need only $188. total 'money. Big discount for cash. RAY O'NEIL, Reoltar Lower Straits Lake Lake front 4 bedrm. Cape Cod brick on shaded lot, ^ near Edgewood Country Club. 1st Hr. has LR, fireplace, DR, Ige. kitchen, 2 bedrms. ' and bath.. 2nd Hr. 2 Ige. bedrms. and bafh. Basement, with fireplace,. FA oil hi Bloomfield School Brick ranch on owner lot. LR, raised hearth Hreplacei . dining "L," family rm., Ige. kitchen with .stove, /etrlger-ator, dishwasher, washer and ■ dryer, IVa ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, screened ' patio. ' Completely carpeted and custom drapes. 2 car att, ga-, rage. Gas radiant heat, wa-• her softener. Owner in Flor- WE ' will TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday FE 8-0466 FEATURING: L-TO-WALL CARPETING PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY 424-9575 REAL VALUE GAYLORD FOUR BEDROOMS .. ________ Clou*- home,, family kitchen with dishwasher, creek runs across rear of properly, large dining room with built - In windows, fireplace, gas heat. Call MY 2-2821 or FE §-9693 Jor details oh, handling It. A beautiful home, room, walk dut basement, am through property, flowing I, Ttjermd sliding doors In dP , fireplace. $18,908 total price I FE 8-9493 or MY 2-2821 to see LAWRENCE W.^GAYL0RD Broadway and Fllne \x MY,2-2821 or FE 8-9693 \ _____Ask 8touf_ou£_trade-m plan- .NORTH CITY Neat2 bedroom bungalow.. Wall wall carpeting In living room Id dining room. Modern, kitchen. )me Is attractively deeprated and 2 ACRES I home, 4 miles 3 bedroom ,, , ..... west of Pontiac. Rooms are outstandingly large. Marble fireplace In living room. A dandy 24x28 rec. room In the full basement. Double garage. Good --------- ' off M-59. $14,958, terms. LAKE FRONT — .J 2 bedroom h„.,,„ ,„ UABLE PROPERTY, RIGHT AT $14,508, te Humpliriei If no answer, call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT LAKE FRONT - Nice 4-bedrc home on west suburben. lake. C peted living room and dinihg roi Picture windows, tiled bath, 2-car garage. See It now COMBINATION Ideal location for business from your hom« Main road, handy to Oakland ^versify. 15x28 office or sTore s plus attractive home. Baser Quick possession. Now " at $15,000' BRICK RANCH — 3-bedroom north suburben home. 28 ft. carpeted living room, tiled bath pKis extra lavatory. Insulated. Nice and clean. Only $945 down. Total-price FJoyd/Kent Inc,, Realtor 2280 Dixie H)Sfy. at Telegraph I FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 _ .ROCHESTER AREA Vj acre restricted homesife. Near High School.:. $3,300 - WE'LL TRADE. NIX REALTY IJL. 2-2l21_UL 2-5375 WATTS REAL-ESTATE......NA"7-29W M954: MI5 al Bald Eagle |:pke._ WOODED 40 ACRES pN CORNe\ With several good building sites, - HOLLY area - $12,000. >0 ACRES RIGHT C Holly ski resort — "i of land — maka oil US-10 r UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-24I5 _ _ , Eves. 625-1453 Sale Farnii 56 12 ACRES AND 2 BEDROOM HOME 2-car garage and chicken coop, ■live stream running through prop; erty. 351 ft. unpavad road In Lake Orion. $14,500 with $4,000 down. Humphrey's Realty, Oxford. OA 8-2417. 27-ACRE FARM 3-bedrooms end all tillable land. $10,2(|f, $1,750 down. , ^ C. PANGUS, Realtor 30 ACRES. lO-ROOM FARMHOUSE — White Lake Township, 12 miles from Pontiac, FE 5-1084, OR 3-8003, NA 7-2409. STROM REALTOR, 4900 W.'Huron. OR 4-0358. Eves, call OR 3-4229. 80 ACRES, GOOD B U I L D I N Close-In, A. Sanders, rep., H. 1 son. Broker, OA 8-2013. 105 ACRES, GOOD BUILDING, White and Duck I . 887-4503. ' ' - ■___________' ; IRE YOU LOOKING FOR HORSE Lakefrohl? - • " private In exclusive setting? A mU)utes or r?^^ home—within hording hundreds of a S35,0M'^down-lt‘JS!rL‘be‘a priviJl^e REALTOR PARTRIDGE ___"ISJTHBt BIRD_TO S^E" ' LAPEER COUNTY SPECTaL "■ acres, flowing well, large 28x50 , 3-bedroom., ranch w.......... basement, t'/j baths, 4 years old. Needs Inside trim, 20x50 combina-fool shed and barn, 28x50 basement cattle barn ............. year. Chicken house and brooder. All yours for only $14,500 with CLARENCE RIDGEWAY . .. REALTOR 8 W. WALTON • FE 5-7051 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sate Business Property 57 business Is a iver .810,000 pel start start fasi 3. vast profit poten-re at this dynamic sured. Corp. o)vner-, ,— -- dissolve (or reasons other than this business. It's the best buy anywhere at only 190,000 Including the new real esta'~ $25,000 down. Don't let thli .... price fool you—It might be worth twice this much. It's ready lo "explode" with' success. HIT THE JACKPOT I WEST BLOOMFIELD RESTAURANT-TAVERN Fantastic profits on short 32-hour Week. Gross over $80,000 w|lh ,e» tra high NET. Serves only dinner! beer and wine. Corner real estat and all at rare lo\iv price »h money wllh these klog-sl Member Parlrldge fc Assoc',, 14 Realtor Otilces In MIcl.. internatiDnal Traders club COAST-TO-eOAST TRADES FE 4:3581 SEPTIC TANK TRUCK AND EQUIP-ment. Ready to wprtt, $2,000 cash. See It mornings only. 725 AUburn SERVICE S'f ATION FOR LEASE SUPPER ClW CLASS C One ot the better places In the Metro area,-.'lust off 1-75, good gross, 3 acres, nice 2-bedroom apartment. Everything you have been looking tor, $11,000 Terms. Call for details. Stotewide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. OA 8-1400 OL 1-3403 AFTER 5 . OR 3-7000 ) BUY 0 SELL A BUSINESS NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER 1843 Orchard L ' COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY ONION L FE 5-8481. RESTAURANT )lty to purchase ----------)nt wtth down payment plan. Excellent equipment, wonderful location. Proven spot. Good lease and good business. Quick possession due lo 0)wner hav- VILLAGE TAVERN month here. Only $7,000 dowi this dandy. WARDEN REALTY Sale Land Cdiitracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ■ us be Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE S8145 Open: Eyes. 'HI 8 p.m. ' land contract, large or :all Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND'CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor : -1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S8145 ■Open Eves. ........ 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY CONSULT US ) any deed contract yo r sale;,,Wi". have buyers CASH FOR/LAND CONTRACTS - Mortgage Loam 62 gash' Loans to $3,000 ...,i ■piymenf?'Ni cioslng "cos'ls tile Insurance Included on unp balanca at NO EXTRA coit. Repay .......... Phone , or ARply In Perian Family Acceptance Corp. quickYash loans UP TO $3,000 monthly payment I $3,886 -...........tiougl) r.„, usually In two days lliougl) not lully modern cash, There Is not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or, abstract. : You alto now receive a tree credit life Inturence policy. Consolidate your debts, pay ta make home Improvements ' our money. See and talk It ) with us»>llhout obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. MORfoAGE ON ()n1”aCRI UF ■ '8-foot frontage. n5 at B. D. Charla “ praltal fee. B. D. Cfiarlai, Equl-table Farnj Loan Service. i>l7 S. Talaoraph. Ttomp owners cash UNLIMITED Excluilve plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. payment. And extra cash If you need soma. Call anytime. Big Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7833. SWapi 63 ONE 24-INCH CRAFTSMAN SELF-.propolled reel type potiver mower, tor 35 mm comers, 8 mm movie nJn?*7» REFRIGERATOR, rolE°b WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Barnes-Hargraves Hdwa. 742 W, Huron OHN BEAN VrSUALINER, HY-draullc lack and electric Im’pact wrenches; undercoatlng gun and pump; garden tractor vtrfth snow plow; Carry Hoor safe; W elec- . trie drill. FE 8-0425. northern LAKE PRIVILEGE lot trade equity lor tractor or leep. Or sell. NA 7-3494 after 4 and on L TRADE 22 CALIBER SINGLE Sale Clothing SUITS, HUSKY SIZE BOYS' TWEED SPORT COAT, SIZE 12-14, $7; BOYS' SPRING DRESS, COAT, SIZE .MY 3-V726 AFTER Sole Houiebofd Goodi 65 IBIG SALE I FINAL CLOSE OUT BARGAIN HOUSE,. 103 N. CASS. FORCED TO MOVE. EVERYTHING GOES. NEW AND USED FURNITURE ABOUT, Vt THE PRICE. 3 rooms new furniture .... $279 Brand new living room .... $ 79 Brand new bedroom ........ $ 69 USED FURNITURE ‘ on heaters, $10 up, vanity's, $5, rockers, $3 up, dinette set, $5, round oak table, $12, chest, $8, beds, $2 each, stoves from $10 up, • used refrigerators, $15 up, gas ^fa beds, lamps, rugs, chairs, mattresses qnd, box Springs, at half price. E-Z terms. Open till 9 p.h). Monday, and Friday. BARGAIN HOUSE FE 2-6842 103 N. Cass at Perimeter . large dining SE^fl $59,30. Duo-Therm oil heater, $19. 220- Va^n1?y tee'de’sK ' aTf'oTd&« 'lectnc stoves, retriger-M nil. ’ springs, and loads of other merchandise. " Buy,.5ell', Trade 210 E. P^k*/*"”' ’"“''"'“"fe 4-7881 Between City Hall mA COMBINATION GAS AND WOOD ranae. Mi 5-1808. 3 R00MM319” Mi-.iV;"’ WEEK , NIc6 stove and RefrI ' N 6-plece bedroom outi ITEMS SOLD SEPAPATPI v rtfHaeJatnh ranges and refrigerators, at bargain prices. "WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE" i v/ ' ‘"i, It Walton FE 8;9898l-. . S«I|I 4iS '•Lsr*x"»''5 i 160Ml,brlRANB NBW bUH'- Ml* HwwfcfW. *l| ^f^lkrtl^yd# RBPKiOERATON, *5!jp;a»in,,« “o ••ctjonal tjf. Odd^wffl^yti P»»rm)'» Furnllur* BIWUB 00U8, t CHINA HBAO a«,Mr «:'■..« grtfi! ,iir«."ite optn lundtyi, *NTiQyrw»iT^^ -A411,Af|jf » p, m,___ :as 4 mllM H. ot t'mihf or I milt !l INCH USED TV. Hi. WACTON TV, PE MM7. Optn i'f. ill -Wtllon, corrttr ot iotlyn. ItiM UHNKiHI PHMZHH. HOI till m«,, UKiHl ;l yttii. IIM. t, t»i9. Jli « IX»II. . HOOiBHOLO ITEMS’^TO 00. r Ukti. -------, ______ ... d picnic libiM. J. A C. II OUlt Hwy. S7S-I43I «ny- BEDROOM BARGAINS Hrtml ntw doublt drtiatr iHiok' ‘ ^ ‘ ‘ iprinQ Irt'ntr i|!^na mtilrtii, '. 11.90 wttkiy I, »T ii Living Room Bargains Brand ntw I-pItc* llvlno room, tltji Idblti, rnttoning cotitt _i I dtcoCtlor Itmpi All ’'more big'bargains Bunk Irundit tnd Irlplt Irundit bodt, IS tlylti In ilock, tor ■ ■ with minrtsi. Aim til ilit mAlfrtiiea. Cbroint dinalles, J, And 0 -pitta yala, |14.«s i thaslt or drawtra tll.VS up. room back rvoa lir.fi up. blAflt nylf" •“ ** ' lif.M. Llnoltum w.................... or uttd Irtdt-ln daptrlmani lot lort birgtlni, Optn Monday tni rldty until f. , PEARSON'S FURNITURE I. PIKE FB 47MI alwttn City Htll tnd Ptddock kRTMBNt s') ZB BLlCTIflC CRUMP ELECTRIC sot's AUBURN FE 4-ss;; COLbSPOt Rl’FRlofRATOft, 119 INITURB, UAROE FE Z-4II1 or avaninp* DAVENPORT. LANE C - _______ tnd, and lamp labiti, } mattliinu lArnpa, tKCtlltnl cond]"--wll^ laU^ia^^iirtlaly. CaTi blNlNO ROb?iA fABLirr CTiXillfS, bulltl, S5S. Gti alova, 3t" Magic Chtf, clock, llmtr, light, titan, SSS. 434-4794. DINING Mom fABLET 9 CHAIRS and bufftl. 179. PE 0 4430^ El ECTRIC RANGE, dOoF CON-dltlon, clapn,............ $30. 4i3-4e7S. T||K PONTIAC I‘HMSS. TdKHDAV Nl.mi dlllonat. Ptrlaci lor IhtI addad itmlly rOflin or badioom. buy now and Mva 3i par canl. Phllllpt I'alralaum Co, 431 Orchard Laka Rd. 413-3000 1 WEEK ONLY WEDDINO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT dlicuun) pricat, Forbat Printing ami Olllca^ Syppl^, 4M0 D I a I a ' Standard ' Tampatad ' Pag Board amipirad , ag Biiaid PONTIAC PLYWOOD J 3941 4WHBEU TANDiM IRAIIlR, Larol comprattar, 40 on lubbar, will) lack hammar. Sump pumpi rapalri and talat. Cona'i Ranlal. Fb 4 4443. ’•DRAWER METAI OFFICE DiSK. 44J3 ' Can "Eliiabalh'Vake Hoad BERRY mBtAl dAHAOe AUTOMATIC WASHER (lisBO), I will dallvar and InUall, $34. Alui uaod hloyclat. HE 14Hty. 3411 Oi- automatic Zig.ZAd SlWlNO N china, cablnat modal. Maka* b ton holai, ovarctili, dailgni, ai Pay oil account In 7 rnonlhi $4.40 par month or $44 ' ' anta. Unlyarial Co, FE 4- 44.40. Michigan Nacch I-4931, Bottle 60s Installatipn^ Two 100-pound cylindara at ....... Oiaal I ..... .. Co., FB 90073, BATHROOM FIkfURftS, OTL jANi lEIGHTS SUPPLY coMPLitE'StScK'Of' pips aM Bloc Supply, 154 1 4oii?calm,' FE's-47137 " ' CUSTOM CabiNBTs ' VANITY'S COMPLETE $Sf.95 FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3^4339 • ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB>7471 ’ TV, blond badroom iulla, excallant condition. 333-4414. KIRBY ' vacuum, LATE MODEL, ........., ............ $59.90 SIngar porlabla .......... $19.90 Naw portable typawrltar .. $33.90 Nacchl console ........... $39.90 SIngar console auto, zig-zag $59.50 Console chord organ ...... $44.50 Curt's Appliance _ OR 4-1101 KENMORl'IsLKfRlTiFRYCR, $30 good condition, OR 3-9341. LEAVING STATE 5 rooms of lurnitura, furnishings and yard tools, complela. All or part. No reasonable otters refused. FE 2-2320. 1092 Argyle. MUST SELL."SINGER AUTOM ■t lovely EXTRA HEAT'FO'R THAT COLD room gas tired baseboard Ills under windows, $130. Thompsons, 7005 M-59 wesL_____ _ BEEF 'A'fiD''?ORk -■■'riALF'"and quarters. Opdyka Mkt. FB 5-7941. vNecchl - Etna, FE 0-4521. NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Mahy assqrted braids lo choose from. Also several roll endi' and remnants. Select from our stock. We also specialize In-carpet and furniture cleaning, trade Ins. Avon Troy Carpti aaiea, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, OUR NEW LOCATION BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY. ■ DRAYTpN PLAINS-673^9441 SETS - BUNK BEDS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES.- HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND CRIB MAT- ' tresses,"......;.; .... REFRIGERATOR, $35.r AECTR IC stove, $35; 21" TV, $2S; washOr $25;, refrigerator with lop freezer, $49; gas stove, $25. V. Harris, FE 5-2744. REBUILT APPLIANCES Wringer washers, Maytag, Speed Queen, etc., from . . ...... $58 Refrigerators, GE, Frigidaire, etc., -48.00 tc GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 1 W. Huron St. FE .... ....—. .... ..ilngi, you _____ your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance. _ cabinet model. Embroiderl, button holes, overcasts, and much “— Pay off account In 9. monti $7.50 per month or $64 cast ance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. , , „ ....... . ,19.95 AND UP SWEET'S RADIO «. APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St.___________334-5477 WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2I3S Dixie H SPECIAL $20 AeMONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURiOiTURE - Consists of: ‘ dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and box springs to match with 2 vani|y 5*plece dlr^ette set, 4 chrome Formica top table. I boop 9xli'ruo Included. Ali.for S3 WYMAN . ' FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON 18_W^ P'Kl: ____FE 3-2150 adding machlnat, I, flies, mimeographs, —d uyad. Forbes Ice Supply, 4 I to Pontiac 'V )r Ml 7- DOUBLE DRUM WINCH, electric motor with starter, be used sauerman or slack reasonable. UL 3-2900. _ DINiNfe ROOM TABL'E, 4 "CHAiRS, buffet; 44-In. cabinet sink. FE 2-4540. _ _ _____ I ^iREPLACE'HUEL' FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG - 45r PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC. - $t.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x80" OR 34"x80" - $13,95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. It Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 Hand Tooli-Madilnary 6B AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT New - Used Rebulkilng and tarvlca - All Mtkas OSCAR W. LARSON CO. 3-4133 549 3410 McCUtLOUSH' CHAI'S 1aW,"19*4 ■ lel MO, 7'Y h^. 435 39M, ' Camtrni > Strvica 70 POLAROID, MODBI . .. camara, flash gun, bounct- flash bracket, wink-llghi and tiller, lluhl meter, deluxe Polai comparlment case will) lock. ... Hems sold separately. $75. Call ACR080NIC 34 INCH SPINET. RI built, most parts brand naw, $41 '3I-0I08 allarnoon. AT GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO OFFICE CHAIRS, ral, axaiutive, inlloit lag chair*. All ar-iHllrt tj^l..l...a(il to sat tlVaL,,....-, ..................................73 E|i^maiit S-PODt showcase, USED, PLATE ajtss ilM^ljj ***' *** *’“'*’*'* Spartlni Ooods 74 FOR lALI IBA KINO S-HOHIE oujtwird motor, Alio II gaugo bell.Klion iliol gun. NA 7 3494 tflir 4 and on wtak an^i. GUNS lUV - If Li, TRAba Saod-Graval-Oln 76 DRIVBWAY ORAVBL, LOADRO and dallyarad. HE 41343, Ft t- PONTIAC lakh DUiLblHt lUP-^Y^^iand, gravai, till diri. OR bOob DRIVH WAV gravel, DE-llvarad, prica......““ ............. Wood-Coal-Coki-FuBl AL'S landscaping wood of kinds, Iraa lamnval. Wt dal FE 4 433S or FE 4 035S. ' , SEfAtONEO FIREPi ACH ^ WOOD 338-0991. A. H. Coullar. WANTRO TO BUY, SAwHD 1001 yj^^sLandlng lug llmbar, Call 474- lii-V' " laah^Hc^HMHrioi "KSTfS;!:!®' Foola HItChas and aLcetsofIti A‘ - - Ihr lira Ixial TWF4HTV»TM|tlCF4 UmH Part* 1M Niw BlHi,,UiirCiri oW'»........ 394 Otthard Ik. Ava. HE 31 OUR ANNUAL Ifl-DAY SALE-A-RAMA CHEVY VI MOTOR, A t, 4/3,f459 New anil Uud Track* 101 MARCH 13 thru MARCH 22 Celebrating dur 19th year selling Johnson n|otors. Speciol deals on camp Irallen, comping equipmetii, Hilling boots, runabouts, motors, sailboats, canoes, boot trailers, skis, pontoon boots and fishing tackle. Over 40 different models of boots and canoes on dls-ploy lo choose from. All models of now 1964 Apache comp trailers and Johnson motors. Over 25 different models of water skis. Over ,,$15,000 worth of camping equipment on dis-'name it w ploy. You buriie it we got it. Wo are Lupeer Countyli 1962 Econalino Panel Truck with a baaulltiil rad llnllh, tl only 1139$. 1944 OLDS 3BT STAR N Damanitralor, ittw *•» »»»»• tell powar. $I,9M BEATTIE four FORD DEALER Siti OR 3-1291 “ HAIMON, (JflOft Sitica 1930" •’'RRFORD lilt Salt^ 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-048B 1997 CMHVY SbOOR, 1943 CHEVROLET 4 wheel DRIVI Wliin plrk-up, Innu Iwn, 4-r --haavy duly liras, lock cut ' - • Ilka naw. ,lusl SridW phw, im' (JMC W^T^pN.'^NHAL clean. 1913 POftO^PlJTL^UP. $339, 1954 " N FORD NEW ElinnER »iy itabulll iransmlssion. srallani, biidy lali. IIIIIO. QRf) i, ION PICKUP, NEW 473 932;i. 59 ^ 400 Dump, ........D ECONCOUNi VAt haavy duly, 4 mas, old. 471-9511. 1959 Vi TON QMC, $495, OPDYK Hardwara I960 Opdyka Road 19.58 aiEVBoreT '-vTON PICK rip 3 MANCHiSTBRI. MALE, FEMALE - 11 IJON’T ask for a raise every time I come In here, : Mr. Hiffglns! Last week, rcmemlier, I asked for a day off!" - MANCHBtrBKa, MAUB raasonabla. 33HI50. months Old qIEMaN Travtl Trailers Ihapiiard and Collla puppy, baa ■ ---- 18 TIres-Auto-Truck akC browN male and fImali poodlai, 5 moi. old. FE 5 34U. AKC FRBNdH >60DIH,"SILVIR, MUM itll. 333-0911. AKC BrItTANY PUPS. fiblD aNd •how champion llna. OR "‘iWvTl S:a 1933. Guaranraad tar Ilia. Miam and at*) * damonilia-I aL Warnar Trtllar Salai, 1098 W. Huron (plan lo loin on# of Wally Byam't axclfjii| caravonil. Are You Interested AKC minitOy pOSBiTe PUpPies, 840 AND 149. MY 3 3893. REGISTERED BRirtANY waaki, male IN BUYING A ‘43 MODEL TRAILER BELOW COIT? If 10 - comt out and laa lham 3 17.|aot; I 39I00I; I 37-Ioo|.'4A pupplfi amala. 1 conltlntd. ELLSWORTH AUTO AKC RBdISTBRiO POODLE PUP- ond TRAILER SALES 4977 DIxIa Hwy. MA 9-141 ’ ’cENTUEY-tRAvltMAStift ANDER-ETT - SAGE ORDER NOW and avoid H No monay down, tar mi to ault y GAt.LAaHER9 MUSIC CO. Open Mon. and FrI. till 9 p.m, $50.00 lo $300.00 oil old. EM 3-4040. AKC OiRMAN SHiPHiRD PUP-plat, pal tnd ihow ilock. 491-1741. AKC D A c H I H U N D PUPPIES, dogi, at tiuf Tarttit. FB 3-0889. AKC'OACHSHUND PUPS aid DOWN. JAHBIMS KENNELS PE S 1538. AKC MALI Wike POX TBftRi'Hft, 5 mo, Old. 313-3455. AIREDALE TERRIER, MAllI PA-pari. 1 yaari old.,SS0. MA 9-3404. canaries: BEAUTiFUL SiNOBRS. Alio lingit bfoadlng ctgai. Uiad. 81.19 *ach. PE 3 3909 aflat 4 p.m DOGI trained, bOos boarDfeO, Dava Orubb'i Kannal. PB 3-34M. bOGS-OlDGS-DOGS I MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telagraph Rd. tram Tel-Huron FB 3-0S47 'pl^lni illjiplng. Can ba rapalrad. GIBSON STEEL ~6lECJR\C_ GUI- ampllllar. 175. 01^3-= YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call 4 Mr. Buyar at Grin-"-III, Pontiac Mall, 4S2-0433. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 A Month Rani lor ai long ai y All monlat apply If you t_,. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's PIANOS ORGANS■ fibIrglas patio r6.5f, 14x20, with, aluminum storm window and scrieehs. $400. OR 3-7639. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS ■ Expert Initallatlon Free estimates — Fast Service Sheet Formica, metals, cements for Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS 3137 W,_HURON FE 8-8813 GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. Radios—TV's Bond Instruments . MARCH OF PROGRESS Downtown Storey SPECIALS __FE 3 L SIZES , 7705 M-S9- _____ $75. Also size to pink for- ^moL, worn once, $l0r W6383. ' HOT WAT ^ R BASEBOARD SKE-clal $1.39 per ft. Thompson, 7005 IRONER, MATTRESS, BASSINET, ping-pong table, s'ewlng-wash ma-------- skates. FE 3-4411 LAVATORl'ES COMPLETE $24 value, $14.95. Also bathtubs, I lets, shower statls. Irregula terrific values. Michigan Fluor cent, 393 Orchard L ' MYi'ttS^BLUE CLOUD sprayer A-i ' medICine C I GALLON CABINETS, LARGE 20" mirror, sMghiiy marred, $3.95, large selection of cabinets with or Without llghtt, sliding dobrs. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluores-cent, 393 Orchard Lake — 34. ^ MEATS AND GROCERIES ' All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake rnlx- cereal, soup,, vegetables, fruit'luices Baby food, 24 for 99c I, 16c .a Free Home Delivery Call for free catalog. We reserve the rights to " quantny. Call 447-1577 NEW DOORS, ONE OUTSIDE 34 3 birch inside 32", sell or Jrai 1578 Opdyka allings, corners an< AvIs CABINETS PIANO, m 9-INCH BENCH SAW, i/i horse, $55. Air impict wrench, $20. Space heater, $10. FE 4-8945. LUMBlbO BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, $17.95; 30-gallon $47.95; 3-piece bath ‘ VINYB. LIMOLEUM PLASTIC. WALL TILE ------i. --tlIx, • ILte OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE . AT OUR 18-W. PIKE STORE ONLY '5 pc. dinette ' 34" alBCtrle ' electric range , 2 pc. living t Refrlgerato electric wa . $29.95 v-WT-FS ;; $39.95 $59.95. Laundry 'shower stalls with trhn, $29.95 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95 tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut anc threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. Spglnaw, FE 5-210Q. pre-f'In'ished hardb'Saro PANELING W" Riviere Walnut, '4S8'.... Vz". SYlven Walnut, 4x8 .. 1/4" Chateau Cherry, 4x8 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie HwV. . QR USED swbepHrS. sale: , — rights: $7.50 Guaranteed. - 1 Bimei-Hargrevtt Hdwe. ,4 742 W. Huron 2 radio-transistors 20 radlo-transistors (ref. $17) Hunt’s PJd Shop FE 0-3112 "EASTER “BUNNIES All Pits Shop _ 55 Wllllama FE 4 ANDBR-BTT Bleciric braket, double gat b ■“ 111 ligh lly walar hook ui> .. .......Id Dump. QUalllv I with piano hinges Ihroughoul lecond lo none. Only 81295 EASY BANK RATES TOM 8TACHLER iUTO and MOBILE SALES Tuei., Wed., Thura., Sat. 'I and FrI., 9 Id 9. Closad Sun. , W. Huron 81. Phona 312-4928 UE t6 extHnuatino OIHc!Um-itanc«i w« will b« clOMds until Op«n Mon. NiW PIRiSTONI NYLON only factory outlet for Apoche camp trailer^ Johnson motors, Storcroft, Lone-star and Johnson boots. Grummart, V Aerocraft,, and O'Oay., canoes. Flofe bote, Sylvan, Freeland and San Pan pontoon boots. Little Dude & St^oreline boat troil- I'.ooxis: LMx20 . ------d Racappabla TIrt 24 Hr. Sarvica on Racapping 4.08x14 Thru 11.00x30 CALL OIck Curran Sturt 12,1 7917 FIratlona Store, 1 Aiito Service > 93 V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 This Includat ringi, rod baarlngs, grind valvai, til pini, Oaglait cyl inder walls, gaskati, oil and labor Also factory, rebuilt engine* guar anleed, 2 yeari or 24,0a0-mlle. Ao lumatic irantmliilon rabulll 124.9 plus parte. Open 7 day* 8 8, Ire lowing. BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 arAT4KlTtAFY'~0Rl'i4bffl0'“iN'YHi car. Cylinder* rebored. Zuck Ma-cHIna Shop, 23 ' — Jacobsen Trader Soles _ 5490 WILLIAMS LK. RD. FORMbST-TRAiLlll'"OR' CiiMPER Iniuranea. BRUMMBT AGENCY, MIRACLE MIL*, PF 4 0589, NEW 1944 l4''tAWAS‘ ...... 8149.1 1943 IS' Traveler ....... $ 895 ______ . EASTIR AKC Chihuahua pupplat. Raaion-aola. 332-7139. miniat'urH fImalE FOODLIS, black, AKC. 444-3474. _ , maLe Irish sEtfik. "3 vlAks oodeii' old, After 4;30, 134-^I4. i ~ Nffw WrNN'iBAOO’P OOOLE PUPPIES, MALE,! CAMPERS apricot, with ptperi. Raaion«bla Tharmo panal conitrucllon 30 per . .*». lighter. \ . ............», »s,>j. _ 1-plece rlveiter' - Rochester. OL 1-4373. POOdLE, AKC, 4 MONtHS OLD:" FE$-5642. POODLE CUpFiNG - STANDAROi, 8 8. 10,173-5604. , p'65Ke's, ‘ 'Parake'ets, “ca'na- rlei, fish. Pel tupplles. Crane'i Bird Hatchery, 24M uburn. UU 2-3300. "poodle, BLACK'^F'EMAlEr 'pOoDlE pups, AKC,' CHAMPION pedigree; alio 1 yr. old sllv" miniature. OR 3-8318 • OR 3-4374. WILL Give ABORABLE CAT AND good home and kind master. 5Va months, half German ■ Collie, female. Beau- t)(uP markings of Shepherd. Cat grey and white spatted, 4 months, rrlele. Cat and dog are great Right camper* ai _ __ SALE rent F, E. HOWLAND 3355 Dixie Hwy. OR •1454 FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES. Skamptrs on Display 2' FANS and FRANKLINS In Flint - March 17-23 Holly Travel Cooch .15218 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 niMn nAlisf anH Auction Sdes ATTENTION! B&B Auction Ahat bean aalacled to sell at public auction, complete 7 rooms of household furnishings and personal belongings plus 2 good trnnsporlallon cars. Stove, retrlg-eralor, au,tomellc washer and dryer, Ironer, 2-bedropm sets, 1 Berk- f Gay 2-plece f combination, drum table, rocking chair, garden tools, bullet, mirrors, curtains, linens, i complete assortment ol kitchen utensils. Some col- _____ . ________ antiques; - pewter pictures, frames. "One of the tir* Easy washing machines made, al copper." 2 China cabinets, carpal ... 1963 WOLVERINir BOUGHT In Oct. Is now located In Leesburg, Fla. cost 84,200. Will sell very reasonable to Interested party. 673-0794. l"959 DETROITil, 40X8'"FODT, n rack, copper II Final days on Magnavox factory . . Savings up to $100 nd STEREOS. , RENT A NEW 6RINNELL PIANO every FRIDAY E* EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting Good»--AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wa Buy-Sall-Trade, Retail 7 Days Conslgi\ments Welcome B&B AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Music-lessons included Choose your' style and finish All.payments apply if you buy. $2.00 PER WEEK Grinneirs New Worlitzer piano with ^.bench,^ ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE . 2-4924. Piano toning and organ repoir. ^ , MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13450 Neal Road, Davisburg, 634-4941 , equitation, JUMPING, DRESSAGE Groups welcome — ANY AGE Hprsai, bdught, wid aiid_ tradadr UPRIGHT PIANOS, while they last.. Downtown Store, ! clarinet AND S FE 4-M37 a JOIN GUITAR JPf^BAND, MUSIC CEN-ler, iraa. practice, free’music Jr. 8-12, Sr. 13-18, we play at fairs, picnics, etc FE 4-4700 “ 7i Office Equipment ADDING /MACHINES'' Priced to seiK wide selection of new and racdndJicned machines, all makea. Tdrms fg suit. ‘Tanks, $14,95' up. [ Your Dollar Buys thing spactlon fashioned kitchen cabinet ur sifter. Many other Items, and attend this sale, every-Id, terms cash. Wednesday, bedroom, nicely turn. Immediate _posle^oh. Kaago Trailer Park. iX'peTRt 'MO’BjL'e' HOMB REPAIR sdrvice, at 6;00 p.m. B&B AUCTION 5889 Dixie Highway Drayton PI»lnS'jy'i5!!i?*' XuefrONS WEDNESDAYS, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 9 A, Brendy Farms Estate North and East of Davisburg- MILEY NO. 2 HORSE DELUXE ler, two-tone paint. Hydraulic kes. Excellent condition. Huy10*8. 1956 Ford F-600, V8 Engine rllh short wheelbase, ceb and heitli. Only 8545. ALL NEW 1944 HONDAS Electric etarter — 325 mp.g. ALL NBW 1944 TRIUMPHS World's ipatd record holder Low down payment easy terms ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE - __FB 2-8309 14 FOOT CENTUr9;:>.8. ALL i^A-hogany plank. Ilka nbw, $3,000 iVlth custom trailer. Call>cotly, FE 1-4101. \ THOMPSON, A^b^SON, f"LARSON WiTH JOHN-tp, electric start and . eondllion, many ex- •trailer, _ Iras. 48>1391^.... .. _ ■“'ALL-WaVs A 'BETTfR 'DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marina Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE ** __FE 8-4402 Cliff Dreyer's' Gun and Spofts Center . Authorized Dealer For MERCURY5 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFO BOals ‘ Sea its at the IMA BOAT quality INSURANCE-FOR V. board motor* and boats. Includes free/, trailer coverage. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 4-6^9. FREE BDATSHOW March 14 thru March 22 BRING THE. iJaMILY - DOOR PRIZES - MOVIES - SPECIALS - FREE REFRESHMENTS U' fibergia* runabout, completely SPECIAL $495. KAYOT AQUA BIKE, reg. $425 SHOW $325 RANDY BOATSHUS, reg. $6.95 TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Ill-Lake, Geneva and Aerc 412-1840. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar'i Boats - Motors, Lake Orlor 'WANYBDrSoAT TR'AILER. 335-1043__ WAUf'AMZtt'RBKY"*" LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, OWENS CRUISERS It. Expraii 4 tlaap,,i1SS h.p. 14,795. Ill Expraai 4 alaap; 185 h.p. 84,245. It. EXprait 4 sleep, :|25 h.p. 87,250. If. ^praii 4 ilaep, twin 224 h.r $12,500. X, On dliplay - heated showroom \Wa trsda-bank rat*i-40 month* \ Many uied bargains. WoodVi^ at S, BlYd. FI JOl WANTEDv 1959-1943 CARS Ell^orth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy, >1* »-H00 ALWAYS MORE______________ ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLERrPLYMDUTH I'IC. 913 5. Woodward Al 7-3214 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Price* for Top Quality C m Oakland Ave. FE 4 TOP t FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck*. Economy Can, 3335 DIxIa, LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 20!Z3 Dixie Hwy. BEATTIE 959 CM*VROLir 4^BW - SPECIAL- 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door hydramallc Irammltilon, power brake* and powar *laarlna, white Wall tirai, priced at only:. $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 OLIVER BUICK. 1941 MERCURY Convartibla . 1941 CHiVr Oraanbrlar ......... 1942 CADILLAC Y BEATTIE 1943 BUICK Convartibla . 19S9 BUICK Blactrb ....... Ante Inturance 104 GOOD NEWS For those who have bean Canceled or Refused wa can provide tlril-llna ci— age and protection' plus yearly premium reduction based on proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency 1844 JoSlyn___ _________^ 1941 CADILLAC DaVllla . BUICK LtSabra 4-do« BUICK Special, VI . 1943 WILLIS W 1943 Skylark Convartibla . PONTIAC Catalina .. AETNA ^CASUALTY 3 CHIVY Convartibla . . S249S . SISII 1943 BUICK L*Sabra,,Auto. . OPEL 2;ddor, radio,... 1948 ByiCK 3-door, nice ... PONTIAC Catalina 1..'. 1942 SPECIAL 2-door, auto. . 1942 JEEP PKKUP, plow . 194Z3UICK Skylark ....... S49S . S139S S139S' OUVER BUICK price $1895. LLOYD Lincoln-Marcury 332 S. Saginaw FB 2-9131 Parkhurst Troiler Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 T( 40 ,,feet. Featuring New Moor Buddy and f------'■ If way between Orion and Country Ceutln, MY 3-*411.. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Hama Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wire and hitches Installed. Complete lln of part* r—' SUPER-SAVINGS SPREE!„ Tire money you save will be your own! 944 MODELS, 10 PER CENT DOWN _____ Pontiac 2-br... 50x10' Pontiac TIpout , '54 DETROITER, 3-Br., ixpando .........— Over 50 new and i saving prices. Used low as $250 down. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR.3-1202 Drayton F' ' Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9-4 Rent Trailer Spjnce 90 DON'T RENT- BUY. 65 X NEW AND - IT'S McCULLOUCH Big Chain saw bargain day^ on models number 440-640-740-840-940. Free: (t) super Mac saw chain with each purchase of above aac-Cullouch model chain saws. Offer ends March 31. COAAC IN TODAYI FE 4-0734 PE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at OpdyKb > 474 SEE US FIRST AND SAVE.. JOt _________________ 120, $20 $20 month, black lop road. Gas, lake on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP., Oiy;1295.________ NEW ADULT SPACES Pontiac Mobile^ SPACE AVAILABLE many other BARGAINS. Geneva, Steury, A Rinker fiberglas 'boats. Traveler llberglas and aluminum boats, Carveb wood wv..-, Cherokee aluminum floats,. Evinruda motors, Pamco trailers, Kayot aluminum & tlael pontoons, Geneva llberglat pontoons. Car- camper* and Windward lall-Doata. Taka M59 to Wert Right on_ Hickory RI' Wart Highland. Ridge Rd. to nd rolWw signs Demode Rd. Left _---- . . to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phona AflAIn 9-2179. JET BOATS REAL GOERS . MICHIGAN T'JRBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 JOHNSON MOTORS "King of the Outboards^' THOMPSON BOATS "Queer! of the Lapaterakes' SEA-RAY 8. M-F-G "Finest in FIbarglas" ' STARCRAFT BOATS "America's A/|pit Popular" PINTERS MARINE opdyka (9-9) FE 4?9924 Kessler'i Marina Sea-Ray Boats CarverwoOd. boat* Mirro aluminum Johnson motors Complete service & parts Wa welcome trades OA B-1400 KEEGO TRAILER PARK on beatuiful Cat! Lake Keegb Harbor 70 Ortfiard Lake 682-9B THtY'RE LOOKING fOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE ' PONTIAC PRESS GLENN'S 952 West t FB , 4-1797 1954 MERCEDES 220-A, 4-PASSEN-per roadster. This'car was In storage tor spme years and Is In mint condition. Only $1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. austin-healIy sPIrfU WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-4547 ■ u&u McDtor Sales '>Since 1?45'' want sharp late models ^ Highest prices paid 2^7 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-OK AvML'S We have orders for too lata models "Check the rest AVERILL', FE 2-9870 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 SPECAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1 Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. ' T104 Baldwin Ave. 33g-5900 Ilka ni SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 1958 AUSTIN-IHEALBT, o6(3D. CON- RED TR-4 AND Ft IS LIKE h SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND ^E 5-9421 iv OLIVER ‘ “ RENAULT Are you looklhg for a c.. ... give you up to 40 miles par gallon, RSnault la the aniv.er. RENAULT DAUPHINE , $1490 RENAULT R8 $ '* $150 Down on above cars, low low paymants OLIVER-RENAULT ' -"-"•4.r5S? WE HAVE A "RED" HOT FARRBRI ‘"“sUPEWOR Rambler 550 OAKLAND FES-9421 M0O6ABsYEl,'1ii4OEAUflff0L suniaf rad, thow-rooin condition. Fully equipped with radio, ■ ........ Today' Junk Cars—Trucks 101-A fOR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ' trad tow anytime. FB 2-2444. ALWAYS BOTINO Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mila North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_FE S-4S31 New and Usad Cars 106 Shelton's X 6th ■ Anniversary SALE SHELTON SAVES YOtk MORE 1964 BECAUSE OF OUR RECORD-BREAKING NEW CAR .. SALES, WE'RE OVER. STOCKED WITH CARS. THE SAVINGS Wii NEVER BETTER y- tl US TODAYI 1/VtPALA >*3'CHEVROLef IMPAIA Sporl convarllbla. VI tng argllda, powar ilaarlng am —' black Inlarlor a S.' Ea»y----------- ' 12.4*1. CHE_______ WOODWARD AVE 4 273S. We Have Just About Every , Only ! E**y term*. PATTERSON CH6V ROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. “• -- HASKINS 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE Nbi^imI .Cm, __ _ J0J Pontiac 1MIK88. TqicsoAv, maucii it, rmw / ig,iiL“Ss'n,,a,'"i ■' WMK'I' SPtiClAL " 'M Par kard, 'M DaMla, Sl*l Bfonomy Car*, MSI Dlala Hwy, ..... ■..UP'TO" $5 A MILf YOUR SAV|N|l^jlY^g||[jVIN'o ; • stark” hKkeV ford 14 Mila Rd^j^i^^Woadward tl« CHIfVV ! OOOR liSAH, WITH JOHN MoAUUPPt • FORD "urtar ' ,1*44 chbvrllr Hardtop I dflol wllh V I angina, autonia ,m,.r tlaarlnj^ Homer Might PONTIAC.BUICK CHBVROLi I Oalord OA 1-21 1*11 DODOE DOOR SEDAN. ....lallt, radio, hi--- iwnar, claani Raady ig uo al JBROMR PBIKIUSON Roch PORO Oaalar, OL I *7r 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 Incivdai: Dual wind«hl*id wipari, dual lun ultor*, diracllonal ilgnf'-clgar ilghlar, lai » cylindar u. *^|inif S0,000 n " sebIno^'i BBWIVINO SPARTAN ‘ DODGE 211 $. SAGINAW DOOGB SBNICA i PE Mt4l L ■ DOOR, 00 iranaiporiaiion, ai 2 Sr*4 or I-II33 a*k lor Jim Darnowiiky. DOOoe DART STATIOH WAG I**/lull prical LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlac'i Plicounf Lol" S. Saginaw FB 4-3214 1*42 FORD COUFE, I3M. I NEW 4 ply Ganaral 13 inch Ford lira* whaeli and cap*. 1110. Fi 4*M7 FORD, yj, PORO 0 matIC Clkan. Il4i. Op 734 PORO STATION WAGON, 000^ condition. *•'" ““ *"•’ HtW BiMI UeBd Cm _ I^MAHMAIHIKU; IMI PORP. S^. NO RUST, 0000 •hapa. hot Plaia Hwy. 1**1 T BIRD HARDT0R,'“~S1I,1*I r»dl«, naalar, vinyl trim, I-— ppwar, abiolula|jr ^a nawl I IncoIn Marcury Ml I. Saginaw FB I l**1 FORD CONVERTIBlf, W radio, haalar, aulomallc Iran* •Ion, powar *taarlnB and wl wallil li**S. • JOHN McAUUPFB , FORD *30 Ockland Ava. FE * 4101 1*43 FORD fAIRLANB SCO 2 Ol.,.. hardlop, Wllh V S angina, aula malic lran«ml*«lon, rad'o, haalar g||l^oy^l^N,^ Rechailar Daalir, l*«T FAlCON '2D06.R, ily Anderiion A li«ttmlng|Niw ond UmsIJ^ m r '2 DddR, RADIO, - - aulomallc Iranimli-ullliil rad onaownar waak* apaclai and VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6 390D *4 », WOODWARO, BIRMINOHAM HOMB OP THB TOTAL VALUB wtHi# wall ’lira'*, l*» lAMBl RR/StATlON WAOON, ha* air condlllgnino and a ona- “Tu?e*rT6r rambler 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 RAAiiiCiW 'SrAttiflWN DBLUX wjigon, llha naya SS4S, tS3,3IOS. l»il RA^ByiR^ ?xcallanl ga* racliva lighi hluS wl monising Tniarlar. A ing tar y‘ " " -■“■'maad 3 guarniijad"'*1n yaar. No fancy Irllli, |u»l loumi Iraniparlallon mil I* ai*y an your huiig#l al our low nrlea of only SSSl. NOTHIMO DOWN I Only 137 BIRMINOHAM Chryilar-Plymaulh ♦ 12 *, Weadward Ml 7 3214 ' BR CONVBR'TiBIB, IT whr ■ -------------- 1*42 R I* r« DBAl PORD FAIRLANE SPORTS 'superTor' rambler 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 1**3 FORD FAIRLANE 3M CUSTOM "OK, you kin like girls If you want to, but you’re not my pul no moro!" Nbw and Uiad Can 106 ItanimUilan, p«w*r tlaarlnt ......... brakai. oawar window*, luggaga Faciory elllclal, I3.*m. I960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE hardtop, 2 Iona, . Ooldan —-- y,|, nuiamallt Iran*. 1**3 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, *■ cylindar angina, aulomallc, radio, haalar, buckal *aal< w>lh coniulo, laclory official v,ar, *1,**5, ______ JER33VI! PERCtUSON, Rothatlar 3043 Baiila 81. AuDur FORD Oaalar, Ol I *711, .....VAl lANT, 1**1, 4 DOOR, *44 PAUON IPMINt 21 ACTUAI.1 malic, VSIKIl 1173, PE I mlla* Sava 1400. *24 3**5, l*57 PONTIAC, 4 DOOH HAHDIOP 7*1 COMBI 2 DOOR, 1**4 PlJl IJ ....... * prli*. Now tar Iraila In AUTO. callani condlllon, no ru»l, I owner, 1725. *4* 133* altar 4, 7*1 MERCURY STATION WAGON, radio, haalar, aulomallc, powar ilaoring «nil brake*. |l,5*3. LLOYD LINCOLN MBRCURY YJf r-vrn i a-iA 1273. PI 23l7l. 1*37 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4-door hardlop, hydramallc, powar •leering and brakat, radio, haaial, whilawalli. Saa Ihlt laa rnlal graan and aqua Tlnlih, Ohio car. No PE 2 731 PONTIAC 3DOOM HARDTOP wllh aulomallc lran»mltilon, radio and ■ ....... " " Blvd. . “OK" Used Cars 1*40 CHEVY Impel* Coupe, Nice 1*61 MONPA, 4 «peed, only $1,1*3 1**3 CHEVY Converllble > >llck 1**3 OLDS Holiday Coupe, Power 1**3 CHEVY 'l ion, I" - - 1**0 PONTIAC Sedan, 1*43 PONTIAC ----- Jetstars-“F-85"s AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HASKINS Chevy-Olds us 10 al MIS "Your CROSS ROADS to Saving*" CURK^ON_ MA 5-ISC THE HOME OF '. Top Value AND Goodwill USED l:r";M*3| We Are Never ' (Ktwwlnglyl Undersold 1*41 COmSIt 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION,, '^NY, l» E. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-! Auburn, FE 3-7I4I. LY Nfi money DOWN, Paymenll 193* CATALINA 2 DOOR, *3,000 AC-of 07*3 par waak. See Mr, Park*, lual miles, one owner. Mak* m* al Rarold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. *n altar. FE 4 7744 allar 5. mlkOMBT 2 DOOR WITH RADIO, ■ ' heOlar, slick »hlll, one owner trad*. 193* PONTIAC 2-dOOR STICK. M*3 In. Pull price, *1,0*5. I full price. No money down. ! LUCKY AUTO SALES I "Ponllac'* DUioonI Lol" 1*3 $. Saginaw FE, 4-2214 ** ™.. irir.k''*i,. '**r''Pr;;i;i "’.r ll. wi,.- ... ...7 ,7.!'**0 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR, “poL^aTn,' *3.);*S* ^A^i?.?, FORD CONVBRTIBCe, RED 4 p.m. ' Lapeer noao, 3 a while lop. *4*5 lull price „5d OLOS 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 3 no money down. I --------- -------- _,r,. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlac'i DIscouni Lol" Saginaw _________Dl«le* Dravton Plaln*D?*0 PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE THUNDERBIRO, SACRIFICE,! w I door, power brake*^ sm*r'-- tiearlng and brake*. Ilka *nvir can-dlllonl *4*3. JEROME FERGUSON Rochailar PORO Daalar, OL ' l«3S PORb *, 2-DOOR. 1273, EM 3'OOai. Conway, Dealer. 75* PORO STATION VVAGOH, Ba DIO, HEATER, STICK SHIPI, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE V NO MONEY DOWN, Payment* LLOYD V LIncoln-Mercury 232 S, Soqlnaw FE 2*1 I Cooper Motors' 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA, inrVger ilatlon vfflgon, condition, low mllanga, Ing anti., brakes, whil lira*. 31230. FE 3-2727. 11,2*5 I FORD 2-OOOR, 4CVLINDiRl 1*271 DItIr .0 OLOS •• automalk. Houghten & Son ' 'Your^l^rlendly / OLDSRAMBLER Dealer 521Main SI. OL 1*741 HAUPT, SPECIALS Aqua Marine grilsh. 1**3 FORD 9al*Kl( 300 2-door her Ing, I. Dl lop, with radio, heater, Crulie-O-Mafic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, vinyl ' ' - - - - -SHARP SHARP -. 1*40 PONTIAC Catalina 2door, radio, healer, aulomallc transmis- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan HAUPT PONTIAC mile north ol U.S, 70 oh MI3 Open MONDAY-TUESDAY" AND THURSDAYS 'til * p.m. MA 5-5544 Get o Better Buy on o Chevy from Your Ford Dealer 1963 Chevy Bel-Air 1962 Chevy Biscoyne ' Tinder engine .$1895 *, aulomallc transmission, r. 1962 CheVy lmpolo Suoe^r^ Sport^^CONV^^^ automatic 1960 Chevy-2-D.oor . .$1495 .$1995 ..$895 lohn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4T01 Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Ave. 1*5* T BIRD CONVERTIBLE, condlllon. F| 4 265*. , 1*5* THUNDERBIRO, ■ PO\ steering, brakes ru'd windov ^ ""'lucky AUTO SALES "PonllaC's Discount Lol". 1*3 S. Saginaw FE 1*40 THUUDERBIRD, EXCELLENT condition. Private - owner. Musi sell. Take over payments. 473-84** *«0 FORD 2-DOOUi price at *5*5 a VILLAGE RAMBLER ^ AAI Z. OAAA Ml 6-39Q0 ,44 S. WOODWARD, BlHMiTlGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUU _ ’1 __ 1*40 FORD STARLINER COUPE, with V-* anglne, automatic Irans-ml»*lon, new Car trad* LLOYD IW FE 2-»1jT COUNTRY SQUIRE *■ ..... power steering, brakes, -O-Matic transmission, eslra LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 1. Saginaw FE 2-*131 FALCON, WHITE,' l OOOR. radio, good condlllon. *600. Call alter 4 p.m., 447-0185. iVirECONOBUS WITH’a BEAUTI-...............ish, only, *14*5. JOHN McAULIFF-E FORD 430 Oakland FE 5-4107 1*61 FORO Y-bOOR, RADIO, ER»_ AUTO. TRANSMioaii - WTITTEWAUU TIRES, ABSOEUI LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments - *6 *5 per week. See Mh Parks Harold Turner Ford. , Ml 4-7500. LtOYE);S _ Conline^tals 1963 4-door t 1963 4-door, powoer oiue. .1962 CONVBRTIBlK white black to^. Big Savings! LLOYD LIncdIn-Mercury > S. Seginaw - POSITIVELY - . NO MONEY DOWN Make payments -i spot delivery Car Price A Week Car Price A,Week 1958 FOI 2-Door 1 w Hardtop .....$197 $1.10 1956 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop .$197 $1.10 T9$7 CADILLAC .. .. .$497 . $4.45 1957 FORD ... , .$ 97 $1.10 Cagpe DeVille Wagon, 1, Automatic 1957 P0NTIAC ... 2-Door Hardtop $297 $2.35 1958 LINCOLN 4-Door Hardtop ."$397 $3.16 1959 NASH^ ... Rambler Wagbrt/^ . ...1^297 $2.35 1958 CHRYSLER 2-Door jHardtop, Imperial $297 $2.35 KING, AUTO SALES- _ W. TJURON . M-59 "t.EllMbetk 1 FEMSS 1*41 'CATALI* FE 8-44 1962 OLOS F-85 VAN CAMP CHEVY 4-.I025 1*42 OLDS ..................- , I year, GW warranty, *2,2*5. 21314. i*43 COMET CONVERTIBLE, WITH JJM BONNEVILl 6 cyllnder enulne, outom.***'’ **'"*•' ----- a—vy official c , SPORTS COUPE, radio, neaier, aulomallc. Power ileerlng and brakes, only *1,6*5. LLOYD i Lincoln-Mercury . 232 S. Saginaw FE 2*131 ',1*42 PONTIAC STAR-CHIEF 4-' I door, Hydramallc, power steering ' and brakes. 462-3654. MUST sell. 1*62 PONTiAC GRAND Prlx, J7,000 miles. Black wllh red FORD Dealer, OL 1*54 PLYMOUTH 2000R, dard, 4, *45. UL 2-243*. ' 1*5* PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR, VI ~ Good condition. OR 3-l26-3900 ''33>ONflAC"e6NNlVILTr’C d'N-varltbla, aulomallc tranimliilon, radial hdalar, power ilaarlng and brake*, | owner. OR 3e HURRY 1964 "4 I960 FORD Fairlane ONLY -$895 1964 OLDS Jetfire Sports Coupe one has a floor shift, automatic transmission, ' ng^ buckets. Beautiful red and white finish. T $2595 1963 COMET S-22 Convertible $1995 , bucket seats, big 1963 JEEP Wagone^n 4-Door /'/ • has 4 whefI drive and Is in tike-new CQitaltJonl v $2595 Y,-/ 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door / ils- one IS extra, nice throughout. / Real clean and ha» very lo' ij«agel. ■„ /'■"$I795 /'^ Beautiful inside and 1962-'VW Camper Wagon 9rPassenger $1795 With n U961 FORD 4 D09Y ^ ^6alaxie Sedan ' / „ teater, .defrosters and whiteWallst Shaildl ■ <1963 lEEP'i- Tom'/ tv'4-wheet drive, rOdlq, healer,/ snow pjow, Warren / vK -X ^^$2695a . BILLCPENCI dARKSTON -6673 Difie Hwy.-^" "C /AUTO / RANCm MA‘5-586I' 4 ' ■ / -Television JPrograms- TilK 1»()H’1'1AC PltKSS; Tl|K.Siyr, AlAltCtll it. Ii(m I Program* furnlihod by ifatloni lliftd In t'hli colomn aro fub|oct to chango without n|otlco. * WJBK Ch«nn«ryirt "*"T’S!" "Wt. arsT '" an n . TONIUIIT 4:00 (2) (4) Now*, Weather, SporU (7) Movie; "Tl>e Creeture Waike Among Ui" (In Progroee) (41) Woody Woodpockor (86) American Kconuiny 6iU (7) Weather, New*, 8|Ma*t* 0:30 (2) (4) National' New* (0) Tombatone Territory (60) MentuI Health 7;00 (2) HennoNey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Ulfleinnn (0) Hat MaaterHon (80) French 'Chroiigh TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Oombnl (0) Movie: ‘‘The (ireat O'Malley" ()9:17) ^I'at O’Brien, llumplirey Bogart, Ann Sheridan 8:00 (2) Hot’ Skelton 8:30 (4) You Don’t Say (7) McMale'H Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Itichai I I'loonc (7) (Color) CreatcHtShow (9) It Is Written 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Clmlleiigc 10:00 (2) (iarry Moore (4) ((’olor) (Special) Andy Williams (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9)' News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "One Foot in Heaven." (1941) Fredric March, Marsha Scott 11:30 (2) Steve Allen 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "lAick of the IrlsTi,'’ (1948) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter 1:00 (2) Peter (lunn (4) Best of (Iroucho s l: lT(7)“T\tter~Hm»9-——_____ wkdnfsdaV mobninc 9:15 (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 Odic 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: "Because of Him" (194.')) Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone TV Features Comrades of PT73 By Halted l*re« International MU. NOVAK, 7:30 p. m. (4) Mr Novnk finds hlniHelf attached to a former pupil, UFO 8KFJ.TON, 8:00 p, m, (2) Guests are Mickey lt«r c*nt |(K'ul Income lax on realdimU working In Saglnnw wa* adopted by tlio city council Monday In HU 8-1 dfO'iNlon. F,«rllcr, a cotmcll committee ol (he whole defented n pro-poHiil which would have <'ii( the levy on nonreNldents to ,5 pejr cent. The Inx becomes effective Jml. 1, 1965. It applies to earned inid nnoarned income of all residents and the earntnl income ot all nonresidents working in Saglnnw plus their unearned li)<’ come on real estate sales, A I per cent tax also will he levied on the profits of resident corporations and on nonresident corporations doing business in Saginaw. PROPERTY TAX DROP Included In the tax plan Is a 3-mill property t a x reduction for city residents which will become effective July 1, I1K15. Revenue from the plan, whleli must be reviewed In 10 years, is •xpccled to ho applied toward a lOryear, $lO-mllllon capital improvement program. The lax program Is expected to net about $1 million a year. The .Saginaw plan is similar to tox programs ado|)ted In Dell olt, Flint and Hamtramck. A local income tax program has been submitted to iSagtnaw Voters twice. A plan was approved by votcfs In 1951, IhU was later voided by the Stale Supreme Court. A similar plan was defeated in 1963. ■,J)Aoyia-Piot3»4M: Pies- NEW YORK (AH - George . Skouras, 68, imc of three immigrant brotliors who became leaders In the motion picture industry, died Monday in his hotel apartment after a lingering illness, Skouras, a native of Ireece, was chairman of the board of United Artists Tlicatre Circuit, Inc., until he retired in D^cembeiT. T\VK\TV-i’IV‘K The Lenten Story *Y WOOIM IsHMAD. ^ Painting, 30 Pels Lost in House Fife ONEONTA, N,Y. (AP) - A Van Gogh painting ' valued at $14,000 was lust, and '28 cals an4 2 pet skunks died Mfltul9y in a fire that destroyed a wi-tk)w s home in the hamlet of Milford, north of OruioiUa, .Sarah Klewe, 70, was unable lo. call Rremen because the telephone line had burnisl. .She (old firemen she stood In thd road in front of the frame house fot luilf.un hour allcmpllng to Bag down ‘vruitorlsts before any* one stoppl'd - Mrs Klewe said that' two yenrs ago she turned down an offer Ol $I4,(8M) for The Van Gogh orlglimli The cats arid .skunks wen> her pels. Russia Will Aid Cuba in Irrigation Program HAVANA (AP) - The Soviet Union signed an agreement Monday to give Cuba a $15.8 -million credit in 1964 and t0(D (or cijiilpmcnl and .'jpare parts to Ik* uscil /lor irrigation and draining prugrum^ In OrieiiU* Province. The Hu.ssiuns also, will supply technical assistance, including Soviet technicians. THE l»LA(’E OF THE SKIJLE At Golgotha, which in Hebrew means "The Place of the-Skull," they of Hie garments and nailed Him to Hie cross. With Him, theylifeo executed two thieves’ one o-)i each side. And while He wah dying the soldiers divided up his garments among themselves. When they came to His cloak, which was seamless, they decided to cast dice for it rather than tear it. into pieces. The Evangelist John, an eyewitness to the crucifixion, tells us this was done that the ancient prophecy might be fulfilled: "They paHed my raiment among them, and for my vesture they did cast lots." (John XlX:24) CLOSE-OUT OH ALL 1963 RANGES REFRIGERATORS TERMS AVAILABLE lomphtCt ' ELEcrnie He Always Places a Face but Often Forgets Where JIjlMRLJWILSON- X -------------------- NEW Y^RK — Diana Hyland’s a brilliant, beautiful, putty, Cleveland-born actress you can’t do a thing with ... She looks like Greta Garbo. So when I went to interview her, I looked like ^John Gilbert.......... ^ “I met you before" — 1 told her “in Hollywood at a b|g cockl/ail party at'Warner’s." "No—I've never been at Warner’s,” she said. "You’ll think of it. I’m infalli'ole about people from Ohio," I said. ‘it can’t be because I've never met any other columnist except Hedda Hopper.” "That was me; we have a strong resemblance,” I said. "Or is there some other beautiful actress from Cleveland named Diana?” WILSON “Jack Paar, Jonathan Winters and Bob Hope come from Ohio/ MANHATTAN, ^Kan. (AP) -The sale gf cigarettes was banned Monday on state-operated university and college cam- When the rule goes into effect in 30 days there will be no effort to prevent smoking—6nly the sale. Cigars and pipe tobacco are not affected. / Ex-College Dean Dies CHARLOTTESVILLE,. Va. (AP)—Dr.; Ivey Foreman Lewis, 81, retired dean of fhe Uni-, versity of Virginia and a founder of/the Virginia Academy of Scie;ice, died Monday in his home after a lingering illness. Vi^B^e zeroing in on it. It’ll come to you how you met me at Warner/,” I said,^ “Now what role is it you expect to got famous for?\ / tAt* ' ★ ★ . “Lady Peale/^ As she was coughing quite a lot, she lit another cigarette. \ Ah, the Beatri^Lillie Story!” ic\^Lil “No. Norman Vinci^/Peale’s wife-Lady Pea‘le. Miss Hyland’s fall of Nsuch frivolities. She’s been called the female Marlon Brando.^She loved that movie about the mixed-up medic, “Dr. StrangWve,” she’s had good writeups in “TV Guide,” she was in Tennessee Williams’ “Sweet Bird on a Hot Tin Roof,” and "Look Back in Anger” which she called “Look Forward to Despairv” „★ ★ ' ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Eydie Gorme turned down an offer to be BarJ)ra Streisand’s standby in “Funny Girl.” (Her manager said the job is “not in keeping with the image of a star of Eydic’s stature”) . . . ‘ Frank Sinatra’s bringing his mother, ajling in L. A., buck home to N.J.....Barron’s, the financial pajfier, refused ads for Nlckv Darvas’book,'“Wall St.—the Secon/Las Vegas.” ‘ ' EARL’S PEARLS: A Broadw^te recalls that he was raised in a tough neighborhood? “We to catch sparrows, dip them in peroxide and sell them as ^naries” • <■ «0-W/R, H»w, WWJ,'n'#W»' / / y WCAR, Newt, SacafeHe NewvRoberre. lea WWJ/ Don Krenier 4:30^WJ, /Ouslnesi WJR, Butfhess vyXY-Z; Alex Orel* /-WHFI, Music tor Moderns/ lowell ThOma»' WXvi' News, Sports / WWL 3 Star Extra / J-WrWWj, Nrtrs, ^mph. ■ * 9KLW. Evfion, ^ s i- At/ 7 WWJ, Phone Opinion ,7:3 WCAj / CKLW^ WEDNESDAY MORNING I, News Final WWJ, News, Roberts WXY2, Wolf, Music, News CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WJBK, News, ._______ WCAR, News, Sheridan ' WPON, News, Arii: Weston 4:30—WJR, Music Hall WJBK, News, Avery 7:30-WCAR, News, Sheridan l:30-WJBK, Newt, Avery ♦ :0O-WPON, Newt, Olsen WJR, News, Harris ' WCAR, News, Martyn / WHFl, News, McLeod Mioo-:wyyj, News WXY2* BreaSfa*?rciub CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid WJR, *■- - “ • /Jrt 10:30-CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt/ 1I:00-WJR, News, Godfrey i-WXyz, Paul Winter, Music, WCAR, News, B. Martyn , WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12;0O-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Frati Harris tI:30-WJR, Bud Guest Show l:0O--WJR, News -■ Art Linfcletter J; 00-WJ R ,/News, Wood WWJ, News, Friendship Club wXYZ,/$ebastian, Music, WJBK, News, Lee' wpOn, / Bob Lawrence CKLW, News, Shittbreak Jf:00-CKLW, Davies ' WCAR, News, Sheri,.. 3;30-WJR, Music Hall 4;0*-WWJ, News, -< Bumper CJub 4:J0-<:KLW, Joe Van i Rosamond Williams J SOMOTONE ) 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j Sorvioat and Su*|ilias far f ALL HIANINQ AIDS ( ^^don^t read thiSaa. 1 “If you beliBve you have a gambltn* chance o( receiving ‘equal justice under law' in American courts," the Herald-Examiner goes on to sky, "this will be the most-frightening hrifik \/nii'lt AUAr r»AH book you'll ever read.'' We say "The Bench is Warped" is I all this, and much more...it is also one of the njost exciting documentations of abuses in modern American jurisprudence ever dared to be published. Some of the cases...as emotion-packed as the very courtrooms they are taken from... will shock you. Some of the names,,dates and places...as familiar to you as your daily newspaper........win surprise you. The chapter heaefed "Don’t Omit Michigan" will be a startling revelation to you as a citizen of that great state. A noted attorney, Alvin H. Gershenson, takes you "behind-the-scenes" into those sacred precincts where only lawyers and judges have tread before. For your personal copy of this intriguing best-seller, "The Bench IS Warped," simply complete and mail the attached coupon. ^ BOOK COMPANY OF AMERICA 9171 Wilshjr* eoutivird Beverly Hilit, Ctlifornit Deer Sirs; Encloied Is drift D check Q mority order □ for S4.9S. THE BENCH IS WARPED. It I im not complotely eetlitlod I mop InlOdayitndrKtlv* '^il you wont to rotoin b lorono oouviction that 'Judgo* autoMatioally uioaM ‘Juitioo’.*' Lm Angtln Htrild-Examlnor NEED CASH NOW? BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ★ Consolidate Bills ★ New Car ★ New Furniture A Home Repair and Modernization LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS .-15 W. Lawrence St., Pontidc, Michigan Ktish details' ot your new plan. ‘ xPhono or Neorei 11 .y -iAr. . ’ A pTFv' I ' jii ,."' 'S'‘' , f‘ VP"' , f r ' I ' \ rONTIA^’- I’HKSS. , j ■■ ..1-1 ■ J TlJ^SpAY. 17? '\K be^ns Support VVar on Poverty; GOP Wary Hy JACK IIKM< WASHINGTON (AP) - (’on-, gresn trained a questioning eye today on President Johnson's antlpoverty program as It began an uncertain Journey through the legislative rplll. Oemwtrath? reaction generally was favoral»le to the plan Urn President submitted M(mday to pick up a number of previously Be modern with considered proposals, add sdme new ones and wrap them up Into a W62.5 - million program aimed primarily at assistance, to needy young Americans. Republicans, wary of' being tagged with opposition to any nreasures that wt»uld rediice isiverty, nevertheless found little that was new In a program some of them reganled as aimed primarily at promoting Johnson's political chances in November. Peace Corps chieftain Sargent Shrlver, designated by the«Prea- staff to direct "the war against poverty," was llst«l as the first witness as the House Lalsir Committee moved to considoru- tlon of the over-all presidential pro|)osals. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey o( Minnesota, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, predicted that members will cooperate Ident as his personal chief 0^lWith Johnson to end the “con- gressional delinquency' jency it had displayed in tin attacking the problem of youths the President said he said In Tricounty Project Explained Polio Drive Officials Briefed Oakland ('ounty ScluMd Board members, and Ijeads of service cluhs ni|d volunteer orgnnizn-Hons were l)iicfcd on I lie op coming oral |k)11o vaccine enm-palgn yesterday. At a luncheon held at Green-field's in Birmingham, cochalr-men Doctors Worth W. Henderson of Royal Oak and rudicrt M, Bookrnycr of Birminglinm explained ilie trleounly project, SOME PRESCRIPTIONS ARE COMPOUNDED Ki- ill oiii' iiriil'i'iiaiiMl, llii< o|i|Hii'liiiiily III iii-iivi* litif «kill III l•lllll|lllllillliilK liri-Ki'i'ililliiiia la u M'i>li-i>iiii- OIII*. Mntiy iili.vaietuii* |ir<*a<-rllii* a|ti*Viiil niUliii-i*a for llii'ir |iNlii*nla, iinil wIliMlicr il III* |iovfili*i*a, <*ii|>aiil«*a, iiii|i|H>ailorii», oinlitii'iila III- liilloiia '’"n |iri‘|iui'i< 1111*111. ir wi* 11*11 you il will luki* aoiiii* linn* In nil yniir |iri*ai*|-||Mioii, till* oiliia uri* lliul yiiiir |ilivali*iuu liua |■•*l|Ul*a|l•ll u riini|iOlinili*ll Hll■|lll■ulloll.'t'lli' nilia|nii il' alio|i|iitiH tii-urby, or wi- wi|i ilrlivrr |iriiii||illy with- . out rxirii 'rliiirKi'. A Kri-iil ouiiiy |>rii|ilr riilruat > with llirir |irrarri|iliona. .Miiy wi* i'imii|mmiiiiI ^PERRYPHARMACYg ^ PRESCRIPTIONS ~ ibomssionahy Ptsfin tSOKSlV t-SiCfO 1251 BALDWIN Near COLUMBIA FE 3-7057 I 689 E. BLVD, AT PERRY I E 3-7152 which is expected to provide tic-tween 5 and II million doses. The inedleal sotdeties of Wayne, Ouklund and Mueiiinh eouatles are e^wperatlng to hold the ellnles on April 19 and 14. The osteopi^le medicine societies are cooperating with the project, and\osteo-patiiH will work with miHileal doctom. \ llie «iij polio vaccine will pe administered on a hmi|) of HUiP ar at lutnu'rous soIkmiIh llirougli-oot tile three-county area. Moic than ioo sites will be open in Oakland County, hut the exact locations luive not yOt licen determined, ★ w ★ ’n>e two do.st's of vatH'ine are ex|K'Cted to give immunity to three slraltiH of jwHo from five to 10 years. / VOLUNTEKRS AID Manning the stations, in addition to the doctors, will be volunteers from parent-teacher , organizations, service clubs, nnd other agencies, No charge will. bo made for the vaccine, but a donation of 50 cents is a.sked. No one will be refused the vaccine for lack of funds, however. Sunday was cho.sen to make the vaccine available to BcOhSR^RQrHRO r Invalids Rescued in Fire at Home many persons as possible, tlic chairmen said. “condemned to a" life of poverty which they. In turn, will pass on to their children." Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma urged tlie House to pass the President's bill -and not let down the poor. He said it was an "Intoleralile situation" that fully one-fifth of the population is not enjoying the country's prosperity. Nobody argued against that iHisItion. But there was so mucli evident dissent to the metliods Johnson proposed using tliat it mlgiit take the full weight of presidential pressure tO pusii through oven a portion of the program this year. Sen. Bourkb B.’lllckertlooper of Iowa, chairman of the Sen- ate Republican I'ollcy Committee, t)l)viously voiced the view' of a substaollal number of colleagues when ho said in an interview that the President's action in proposing the program “looks to me like a political maneuver.'' Senate Republicans already are on a iwird against two of tlie major proposals in the Catch-all program—a youth conservation corps, renamed by Johnson as n Jo^s (>orps» and a national servlo I Now»6800 EASY TERMS Give that studenl In your femlly the lelier - period gift — an Underwood - Olivetti Portable Typewriter! The Lettera 22 is juit 3 inches high, yet has all big - typewriter features, even tabulation. The Studio 44 Is so eomplele, It's sometimes called the compset itandgrd" perfed __ mm Mi • l a Tn» BISIMWflW rXty StI iMnlAlOI for ths Homo or imiill office, llb.r.1 TraSa-to l23Narlh SiginiwSl GOLD BELL STAMPS With Marathon Fuel Oil CLARKE OIL CO. FE 2-9181 PEABODY, Mass. iJTi - Nine-loen persons were liospitalizcd today after a general alarm fire swept threugh the Jalmur Nursing Home. AH sixteen elderly patients, many of them invalids, were rescued. Six policemen were credited with avoiding a tragedy by their quick rescue efforts. A spokesman at a Peabody Hospital said none of the injuries were .serious. Among the injured was a fire fighter, Edward Kiley, who* was standing on a portion of the roof of the three-story wooden • structure when it collapsed.. CAN YOU MAKE ROOM FOR ME? LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms • Bafh Rooms • Kitohens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING » FREF ESTIMATES 7 YEARS TO PAY-NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE rE 3-7833 BIG BEAR 3 Bi Enitfil liy$ SPONSORED BY THE WATERFORD JUNKJR CHAMBER OF. COAMERCE NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY'S 10th ANNUAL HOME G^TS Snm> Friday-Suturday-Simday MARCH 20th, 21$t, 22nd CAI BUILDING WATERFORD Williams Lake Road between Airport Road and Dixie Highway w * Treasure Chest * Pixie Queen & of FREE Prizes! King Contest' ★ ENTERTAINMENT DAILY! Fresh New Ideas for Home and Sports Enthusiasts! t ^ See die (Official Prifffram Pontiac Press-Thursday, M' .Il A A. ^ i." "[ill' , *' r.I\ '"'i''' \f ,'!' I,''' Tf;» V^tof/ier / i ; U,l. WMiiwr ilur«*u fdr$cin I'ulr, Wumm ‘IKHiturranv ( (rwiiti. «)t II THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 122 NO. ill ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PON'I’IAC. Ml( rflLAN, irLSDAV, MAI(( II 17, 10(14 20 rA(;K,S 80-20' Districting Formula Upheld Winds Subside in Coast Fire j-f , Plans Appeal Firemen Hope Continues Latin Drive Today of Decision to Use Planes | De Gaulle Triumphs in Mexico Fiacloral Panel Split on Party Lines Over 23 Homes Destroyed; 10,000 Acres Burned NOT MUCH (iOOl) A man with a Kanicn lioso IrleH It) flainaH ruining a homa In , CilciulnU', Calif,, yoHlarday. The lioiisa was one of many (iama«o(l or (U',s(royo(l by a rash of brush firas that roartai fhrouKb (he subiir ban foothills In Ibc wake of a long dry s|Mdl and fanm'd by slroiiK winds off the mairby dosorl. Rail Union Spokesmail Says a Crisis Can Be Avoided l.OS ANC.KUOS (AIM l|owb liiK winds wlilcb wbliiiu'd ibrc!' brush fires Into u deslrmdlve liolocansf subsided .somewhat today, kIvIuk firemi'n hope of Kel-tlnK the upper handover the eonllaKiatlon, The winds were down to around :if) nriles an hour early today, with ii w<'ather b u r e a n foret'ast of further subsidence by about !) a.m, ,|<'IP4' offieials said (hat will permit use of planes' diipipfuK fire retardant sniutimi on the (Ire ho| spots. I'lanes eonid not be used yesterday when t h e ^ turbulent winds Kiisted us hiali as 100 m.p.h. The multimillion dollar fires ! lashed throuRh expensive subur-! b.'in residential areas hordt'riuK (llendale, Burbank, Pasadena and Newball. MICXICtr (!|TY (AP) President Charles de (iaulle enn-llnues bis drive lo inerease l'*reneb intluenee In the West ern Hemisphere with an laldress today befor(> a Joint session of Ibe Mexican CoiiKress, The l•'reneb president's .schedule Included a secoiul people lined (he r(tnle of Ibe two balcony, Even Pi'csidciil (n'esldenls Irom the airport, | K, Kennedy, who is........................ s< * * * 'Ttiiore niiiadliiou)i wcfcoi De 'tl.'iidle was the tlrsl for ' Mexico (ily two year,>, a|s el«ner ijivllcd lo speak from Ibe * not necorded Ibis honor, AI.UANCK TALKS State Apportionment See Analysis, Page 5 round of talks will) his liosi. President Adolfo Lope/ Mateos, De (iaulle scored a personal triumph on his arrival yesterday with a spe and Lope/ Mateos talked of alliance be tween their counlri( .slre,sse(i that alliaiic HKTHOIT bT) ' A I'ctL ('I'.'il jiidjBV piiiK'l liplu'ld I he l(',iHSl;divc iipporl 1(111 menf. roi’imila of Miclii-i:'iin’s lIML't (.'onslilulioM Hoili! yc'slorday in a 2-1 d(>-wouf.l rcision. hurl .110- one, Thiit apiiarenlly' Seholle, slate AFL-CIO was Jillended lo <|ni''l I ,.S,' un ^ lead(>rs cballenfilpK the so-called Order Lifi^ Russiaiii Refusc Rete m TAE unic Navigator CnAULK.S de (iAlJLLK 'asinli’ss about de (iaiillc's alms on his visit to Mexico and his projected lour of Bra/ll,'Uruguay, Argentina and Peru in .S(‘ptember, "No doctrine, no (|U|irrel, no dlvernent InteresI separate us." de (iaulle said. “(}uite to the contrary, we (Continued on Pa^e 2. (.'ol. 1) The fires scorclu'd at least 10,- ] 000 acres in all, I WASllINCTON i/l’i A rail- 200 carrh'rs,' .set off Tlie alarm road spokesman who warned bellsyeslerday, that Ibe nalion was possibly on n,. declared he had the verge of a vast rail strike | peuehable advice” that the says the railroads now "are op-1 five operating brotherhocals timistic that avoided." .). K. Wolfe, tlie spokesman and chief negotiator for some Brief Snow : Jogs Memory planned to bypass national ne-goitiations and strike the Southern. Pacific and Louisville and Nashville lines tomorrow. This, he added, would lead to a nationwide strike. A brief, inten.se flurry of snow this morning deposited a half-inch of the white stuff on the Pontiac area to revive memories of the winter’s worst storm one week ago. The Oakland County Road Commission dispatched salt trucks, but did not call out its fleet of snow removal equipment used at the height of last dTuesday’s 6-inch snowfall. But a'fter officers .for tw() of the unions denied any strike plans, Wolfe Issued a Statement last night saying “in view of the. apparent reversal of tlicir .strike plans, the railroads miw are optimisfic that a crisis can be avoided.” ■ Wolfe noted rail management representative's were summoned to a mec'ling today by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirt/ who had declared he saw "no reason or justification for a national crisis on the railroads." Wirtz asked the industry representatives to meet with Assistant Secretary of Labor .lames .1. Reynolds and l<'run-cls A. O’Neill Jr„ chairman of (he National Mediation Board. The unions were not asked to take part. Wolfe said the meeting would focus on “procedures that may dispose of remaining issues” between carriers and unions. He added; “The railroads will not seek injunctive restraint in the courts unless there is the threat of a strike.” ^ At a new's conference yesterday morning, Wolfe jiad announced he bad been told the unions plan to strike the Southern Pacific and the L&N in an attempt to detour the stalled national negotiations and split the raiiroads’ united front. The Salt was hardly needed, however. , Tomorrow’s, weather will be fair and a little warmer, High 37-44, with variable winds. ““The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 26. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 35. In Today's Sons of Old Ireland Strut in SI. Patrick's Day Parade Birr IIOMKS l)\MA(;i;i) Kire officials, reclu'cking Ibe damage, .said at least 23 homes were destroyed, rind seven badly damaged. No (I c a t li s were reported. .Several firemen were injured ! high fighting the bla/e in the rugged canyons and ridges. , Thousands of h o m e s were evacuated in areas near the tvy.) majgr blazes "ad joining Bui-baiik and Glendale, about 12 rpilos noAth of downtown Los Angeles. "80 20” formula, immediately' announced he w^oidd appeol. . A c(»nrt Hpok(‘sman said the decision it-an b(‘ appeidt'd directly to (he II..S. .Supreme C^oiirt. Federal Circuit .Judge Fir'd Kat'ss and U.S, Court of Ap-iwals .Judge Clifford O’.Sullivan, lle|)ublicans, sigiu'd the controlling opinion which dismissed .Scholle’s suit, - Oil fields were endangered by the other fire, near Newhall. . Press Viet Nam U. S. supports strongman as center of power— PAGE 3. Panama OAS wants Johnson to clear up confusion — NEW YORK (^l—Today wa§ the day for the wearin’ of the green on Fifth Avenue—either out of loyalty to the Old Sod or to avoid the v^ath of an outraged Irishman, As it has for decades, the^^city turned Fifth Avenue over . to the sons of Erin| • for their annual parade in^ir honor of their patron saint i frorce Ba.se at Il:20 p.m., and ! —Patrick. at the White .Hou.se—via helicop- I Some 150,000 paraders-most' ,ter-15 minute,s later, I of them of Irish ancestry but There, were sad overtones to more than a few turned Irrsh; today’# observance of St. Pat-I I rick’s feast day. I See Story, Page 10 | Mayor Robert F. Wagner, be-j , Recommefid N&W Chisf jfortheparade. ontoflhemosfiadt. torlhetirsllimcmhisio' x-lliv.1 olorful St.: Patrick’s Day ob-' years as ma.vor of the city. DESERT WINDS Fire officials pinned hopes for stamping out the blazes on behavior of the hot desert winds that have reached gusts up to 100 miles an hour since (lur fire started about .5:30 a.m. Monday, ,- ■ Sparks from power lines downed by the howling winds were blamed lor starting s e v-eral small fires which quickly joined and raced over the brush-('overed slopes. ; Offieials called the blaze the worst in the area since the Bel Air - Brentwood disaster destroyed 484 homes and caused an estimated $25 million damage in 1961. ' About 800 men and.” 175 pieces of firefighting equipment battled the blazes but crews reported they could do little except try to save homes alon^ the perimeter. Hundreds ot dwellings were saved as/firemen ar\d residents stopped the flames just short of their property. The (lames ripping through the tinder - dry brush sent billowing towers of smoke swirling southwes.tward over Los Angeles and beach communities. ' V. ,S. Di.sti'ict .Judge Kti'plien Hotb, a Democrat, dissenh'd. LAND l)R PEOPLE’ ■ During oral arguments in January, lie had asked Hie defenders of the new constitution: "Wliom do you legislate for • - BERLIN (/P) - An American flier in.iuretls in tho | l*™l>h'.’” ingbam .school authori-j downing of a U.S. plane over Ea.si rierinuiiy last week D|'v- Romiu'y praised the free today to suspend jg reported in fair condition, but the Hussiat\.s refu.se I ' ol uirls f(.r narticioat-1 ' ' An Air Force flight surgeon visited Id. Harold W. Welch, 24, of Detroit in a I . . x ^ School Suit •bool girls for participat a' grouj) calk'd 'TAE, which the authoVities .say is a sorority. , If they do, however, they may find them.selves back in court where they won the first round yesterday in a suit by the TAE A.s'.sociation and the parents of 12 high school girls., " Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero lifted a temporary restraining order preventing school officials from suspending, .expelling or withholding credits from the girls. Deciding there was no evidence that the school board was going to suspenjd the girls, Judge Dondero denied a request to continue the order while the suit is in progress. He left the way open, however, for the requeijt to be renewed if .school officials,do take disciplinary action, TO CONSIDER REPORT The school board plans to meet again tomorrow to consider a report ,by Supt. John B, Smith which ,says TAE, con-trm'y to earlier denials, is still active and which recommends that girls participating in the group be suspended from school. ’ Smith’s report was to go before the board March 5, the day the suit was filed and the temporary restraining order halted further board action. School authorities earlier de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4'j Soviet military hospital at i Magdeburg, East Germany | last night. i He reported Welch had fractures of the ifght upper arm and upper and lower left leg, as well as abrasiiHis on bis left thigh, right hip and right fingers. The flight surgeon, Capt. John 1. Monroe, 28, of West F.nd, N.C. "requested that Lf. Welch be released from the hospital for return to U.S. control, but his request was denied," the Air Force said. The Soviets refused to give any information on Capt. David I. Holland, ,35, of Holland, Minn, and Capt. Melvin J. Kessler, 30, of Philadelphia, who parachuted with Welch when their RB-G6B was i^hot down last Tuesday. Communist .sources have indicated the three fliers might be tried as spies. Monroe spent an hour and 20 minutes with Wejeh. . . Magdeburg i s an industrial town 80 miles southwest of Berlin and'20 miles south of Gar-dejegen, where the plane was shot down. Father of Flier Avoids Getting Hopes Too High DETROIT tAP>'~ “IL isn’t very good news,” the father of Lt. Harold W. Welch said toiiay of Soviet refusal to release his injured son, an A,j|- Force navigator. ; Gerald Welch, 62, avoided expressing any hope the Russians would free his 24-year-old son. “I suppose" that’s up to them,” the elder Welch said, referring to Soviet authorities who are holding Welch in a military hospital at Magde-burg. Welch was injured when he parachuted With two other American fliers from a reconnaissance bomber which was shot down over East Germany last week. decisiou, declaring it ' iirms both the decision of the (’oustitutionul ('oiivention and Uie judgment uX The people In approving our new constitution.” Attorneys for the unionists liad declared the constitution’s formula “equates men with \ dirt” because it gives lend area some consideration in determin- , ing the size of legislative districts.: UNDER ADVISEj^ENT The State Supreme Court has under advisement a Republican legislative apportionment plan based solely on the 80-20 formula, which gives four-fifths of its weight to' population and one-fifth to land area. The same court also is studying a Democratic proposal for strfet population cKs-tricting, based on the one man nn,e vote principle. The State Supreme Court has announced it will not decide between the alternatives until after April 15 When the U.S. Supreme court, is expected to |le-termine what constitutes “equality” under the Federal* Constitution. ' • . ' , The decision yesterday ..will furnish .La significant guideline” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) PAGE 10. Poverty Dems support, GOP wary; program. In the mill - PAGE 26, servances in the world, From-all walks of- life they y-ame to strut up the famed avenue past the Catholic cathedral bearing the saint’s name, and to attend a dinner tonight capping the day’s activities. Also missing this year for the first time in more than a ade was the green stripe-itTthe [center of Fifth _^^yefmie along 12 Area News Astrology ... Bridge ..... Comics Editorials . Markets -. Obituaries Sports Theaters .... . . ....lu TV & Radio Programs 25 Wilson, Earl v. . 25 Women*’s Pages 13-15 20 16-18 "LA .7 tjie entire papade route. OUT OF HAND ! . ^The city last year ruled that | 'President Johnson will ' fly I' Je painting of colored lines on | here for the annual dinner. Avenue for various groups i ■ *' * * ' had gotten out of hand and or- ' I dered the practice stopped. The President is scheduled to ★ * ★ reach the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel | But, green line or no green shortly before 6,30 p.m.. After.: j^e Ancient Order of Hiber- addressing the Friendly Sons of, niatis decided that the parade it St. Patrick, he will fly by heli-, sponsors would go .on as usual, copter from the. Wall Street' landing-pad in downtown Man- I After -ail;s with more than a hattan to Kennecjy Internationaf | j^jujon spectators forming a’hu- Airport^ 'man canyon fop the mar9iers, He is due to ICave the air-j and bands and floats.^,to "pass port) by presid^ntiaLje! at 10:301 through, -wh(|'needs a line? Waterford 'Township’s c,i v i 1 i service commission recom-' mended today that Captain William G. Stokes be named township police chief. Sealed civil service test re-, suits opened this morning re-1 vealed that Stokes out-scored \ Lt. Prank. Randolph in a recent competitive examination for the job. '7 A veteran ol 10 years on the torce and a captain the last three years, Stokes, 37. replaces former chief Millard J. Pender (who rcsignod last month. ' Fbrmal appointment of Stokes^ to the top pojlice post by Township Supwvisor James- E. fSee-terhn is expected.| r | ' BUBBLING OVER .Either the ,|)itdier siort yesterday in SRver Spring, M4.'Teppe/dy4 had a lot on the ball or;ll-year-old Craig tures were in the midsixties v^hep Cr^ig, t^ ' Cannon hBd“ too much'in the vyay as-he missK (Griffin^ the catcher,-^nd a few'others ■* the!.................... ■ ' ................ 2 ball during a Little League Wapm-up ses- ,+ ujft for a spring iprac|Jce. , ) wmmm I, V\ ,i' T!T 'v'"* !■.''i'V *'''S' ii'V ” V|''!','\V,/ 'T*HB'pfel|AC ^8^; mtoOAV^ MABCn''l7,Sl|l«»‘'.‘' *‘l' ' ^ :K I'Fm ,'i f;. S. 'I- 7 ■ 1 7. ' X I/'/#, I \\ . At Keptucky Caylfo? Sit-In for Antibias Bill KHANKrOHT, Ky. (AP) -T«v«nty-t h r « « Inleiii ttUaulitu, troubl«d by Klomach |>*lnN and haadachcH, continuad ihalr sit-in and huniiT strike today In the Kantucky House laUery. "If kids cflit Bt’f In a Kunday actuHil in HlrtnlriKham, liam 1 can endure," said Nancy Penlck, a Ne«ro teon-uRcr. The 17 Negroes and six whiles frem lawlsvllle began the move to try to force passage of a puldic acconuiioda- Turks Back Premier in Cyprus Dispute ANKAItA, 'ISirkey (Al'i-Tlicj Turkey would step In If the Turkish Parllaincnl gave I’rc nilcr lsnu‘1 Inoim full hacking It) the" Cyprus crisis Monday nifiht ns Inonu’s Rovernmcnl stepped up inililaly activity again after teiisiim liml ap-jMuired to be cuHlng. Warships and troops were on the move once naire around the port of Iskenderun 100 miles from •Cyprus, Inonu warned De Gaulle Scores Mexican Triumph (Continued From PaRc One) have many reasons that urge IIS to draw closer to each other," He compared Mexli'o’s lofiiR revolutionary fight for freedom with France’s own struggle for "liberty and "dlRiilty of man." He said both are "threatened by frightful trials" but by Joining hands and walking "hand In hand" a solution is possible. Lopez Mateos said it was the greatest moment in the history of I;'rench-lV^lexican relations. fiTei'^ch influence He said French culture and spirit liad influenced Mexico, and the French Revolution of 1789 gave Mexico encouragement" In its own struggle. "Strengthening relations between France and Mexico,” Lopez Mateos said, “will Increase our common contribution to the fostering of peaceful coexistence between all the nations, our efforts f*r universal and complete disarmament, our struggle for a lasting peace and encouragement of exchange and cooperation between Europe and Latin America. "We can envision new procedures that, while strengthening French-Mexican reciprocity,' can cause Latin America to be benefited by European participation, as you have proposed.” De Gaulle’s visit overshadowed President Johnson’s speech to the Organization of American Stales. Unllfil Nallons clld not prolcel the Turkish Cyprud minority on the Mediterranean Island i'arliamcnt voted Inonu full imwers to act in flic (.’yprus crisis, and Ids Foreign Ministry announced llial T’urkey will ah rugate a 1930 treaty under whici) nearly 10,000 Greek nationals living in Turkey enjoy special resu&nce aiul trade privileges, It said Hie. (liMMue wimld go into effect Sept, 1(1. A.S.SAILS GUEEf’E In a speecli to members of his parly in Pnrllninent, Inonu assailed Greece for siding with the Greek Cypriots. He warned Ttirkey would Intervene If the U N. peace force being mobilized falls to meet Turklsl) condi-lions for keeping peace on Cy-pms, •'.Such an outcome ma)' cause Internalional events as well as a clash lietweerl Turkey and Greece," he said, "the Greek government’s behavior, making it seem it Is on tlie side of tlie Greek Cypriot bands and looters, lias turned these two friendly nations against each other” No matter what the consequences may bcv we shall use oiir rigiTts of Intervention should the necessity arise to safeguard the life, honor and property of our Turkish brothers." Two submarines and three destroyers steamed out of Iskenderun Monday and air force jets roared over the port heading in the direction of Cyprus. BjllGADE ON MOVE Informants said leaves granted two days hgo to troops in the Iskenderun area were canceled and an armored brigade was lieading for the port. Two Turki.sh freighters which stopped loading operations Sunday resumed taking aboard military vehicles and troop rations. Nearly 20,000 troops were said to be massed around Iskenderun. After each flareup on Cyprus, Turkish warships loaded with troops set forth from Iskenderun. The last show of strength came Friday when Turkey warned the Greek Cypriot government it would intervene unless the killing of Turkish Cypriots stopped. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and colder today/with scattered snow flurries, high 32 to 38. Clearing and colder tonight, low 14 to 22. Wfednesday fair and bccornmg a little vvarmer, high 37 to 44. Winds southwest to west to 20 miles becoming west to northwest 15 to 30 miles today diminishing slowly tonight and becoming variable 8 m 15 miles Wednesday. /Tod»y In PonlUc , Hl^csl Lowest /temperature preceding 8 ~ tioiiii hill-either In the dying days of the legislature or during a special session. The demonstrators quietly filed into the gallery ab«)Mt noon yesterday. Tliey carriqd signs prmdalmlng; "Frandom or Dentil," Frank Stanley Jr., tliclr leader, aald that aside froth physical (lIscomfortH, everyone in good shape. IMIAYER ,SKRVICE ’I’lie g r 0 II p .HpenI the night sloping ill cliali'H or on tlie ll(H(i',, I lieu lield a prayer service and wlial .Stanley callol "group Iherapy" ns a psychological booster. "Either lliey’re going to kill Us or puss (hr bill," Stanley said. Hut passage of a public ac-commedations bill seemed as distant as ever Tlie House version pit^d of fleially yesterday after a second aliorllve allempi to lake the 1)111 away from the rule.H eommiltee and get it to the flour for a vote. TECHNICAL, CHANCE 'I’eohnically tlie Senate could pass iLs version by tomorrow-in time for House approval by Friday, the last day of the regular session. Hut the Senate lias shown a similar diklnclilin-llon to act. ’I'he demonstrators—mainly ministers, housewives and studenls—ranged In age from 15 to 71. A few reinforcements were expected Imluy, DR. SAMUEL A. BUTLER Retired Doctor Is Dead at 84 Loweit T«tnp*ratur«t Monday'i T#mp«rifur* CSirt 32 15 Fort Worth 76 46 35 9 -.JacKsonvIlle 64 54 pids 61 34 Kansas City ^ 39 Dr. Samuel A. Butler, senior physician at Pontiac Slate Hospital at the time of his retirement in February 1953, died this morning. He had served on the staff of the hospital 44 years. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Dr. Butler, 84, came to the hospital in the fall of 1908 from Oak Grove Sanitarium at Flint, an outstanding psychiatric hospital at the time. A graduate of the Detroit College of Medicine in 1907, he com. pleted his internship at Harper Hospital., AP Photofix' '■ NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow”s forecast for the North Atlantic Coast, the Northern Plains and Plateau tonight. Showers are expected-in the Pacific Northwest. Cooler^tem-perktures are predicted for most of the nation. Only'Acep-tions are the Southwest, where it will be warmer, an/ southern Florida where mild weather will continue. BtllMINGHAM - The City Commission last night approved plans for the construction of (wo tonniN courts on tha soiilhaast cornor of Oak and Gloiiluir^t, Bids on the esllmsted |I4,IHHI project will be taken Immediately, with completion expected LIBRARY Start Study of ADC-U for County Oakland County welfare officials were reviewing general relief ca.se.s today to learn wliich miglit qualify for Federal aid to deptmdenl children of the unemployed (AIXMJ). The county officials were in |t,qnsing yesterday for insU’uc-llons on how to refer cases to the Michigan Bufcau of Social Aid for ADC-U. ADC-U payments will go Into effect April 1 as the result of u bill signed Friday by (Jovernor Romney. County Welfare Director George Williams said roughtly 200 county eases.should qualify. ' 'They won’t necessarily receive any more money than lliey are getting now, but the share covered by AIXMJ will come from tlie federal government instead of from the stale and county. T’bc county would be freed from paying between $175,000 and $225,000 annually in its overall relief bill, budgeted at $1.65 million this year. GO TO IMNSING Williams said a list of cases from here will be sent to Lansing March 25 for a decision on which qualify for ADC-U. He sai4 state instructions so far are general and a policy is yet to be established. Order Lifted in TAB Suit e ^ne) (Continued From Page cided that TAE as far as par-< ticipation in the group by higli school girls was concerned, was a secret society within the meaning of a state law banning them among public school pupils. When Dr. Butler • joined the staff, the hospital was known as the Eastern Michigan Asyl urn. He began as an assistant physician under the late Dr. E. A; Christian, superintendent. NEW TREATMENTS Upon Dr. Christian’s death, he wo/ted with Dr. P. V. Wagley. Under his adihinistration Dr. Butler observed and took part in new and more intensive treatment for patients. He helped to build up a psychiatric training program for young medical students which qualified them to take the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology examinations.. r The suit seeks to prevent action against the girls, claiming that TAE is an adult organization doing charitable work in which high school girls are allowed to participate and is not a secret society within the meaning of the law. It also claims the law is unconstitutional. Bloomfield Twp. Library Due to Open in Summer Thit court* will b« ron-■trueted with a curb around the pdrlmeters so they ran he llootled and used lor lee skating in the winter. The areas adjacent to th6 now courts will Im5 rc)aiidseii|H!d by the city forestry and parks department. nie doors of nioomfleld Towp,-shlp’s first, If temporary, library, should swing open by midsummer. Tlie library board has agreed to rent space in an office building to be^ constructed near Uio southwest corner of Tclegrapli and Long Lake. 'I'he 4,UM-square-foot space, the entire first floor , of the two-story brick structure, will be leased from Devon Chateau Co. for 112,500 a year. Construction Is expected to begin almost Immediately. Library facilities will be hou.sed in the quarters until plans can be completed for a permanent building. Mr. and Mrs. l.«8lie Green recently donated the 4.1-acre site on the corner of Echo and Long Lake to the townsliip. Both propeVtics are near the center of the township and are alioul lialf a mile, apart. ADVANTAGEOUS “We feel the location of this new Bloomfieid Township Li- Pleads Guilty to Burglary Of three men accused of breaking into a Walled Lake grocery Feb. 29, one pleaded guilty yesterday and two were ordered to stand trial. The guilty plea was entered by David C. LaPoint, 23, of 67 Tregent at his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn. I-arry G. Montgomery, 21, of 27 Clark and Rodney Man-ney, 20, of $051 Sashabaw, Independence Township, stood mute and are free on $750 bond each pending trial. Judge Thorburn set March 31 for sentencing LaPoint. No trial date was set for the others. The trio was charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime at Penny Lake Grocery, 1101 N. Pontiac Trail. State Road Toll Is 385 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 385 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 274. brary Is very advantageous," said Mrs. Harold Koehm, site selection committee chairman. She noted the choice was made on the basis o|L mileage and time-distance studies for the township. Tlie library lioara, voted a (tne-mlll o|)eratlng levy last spring, has arranged to hove township residenls u.se Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Library free of charge starting April 1. Mrs. Roehrn said the present population density center Is near Maple and Tclegrapli, "but a loeatlon there would have been loo dose to Baldwin.’’ .Screening will be liiHtiilled adjacent to the residential property on the south side. SPECIAL PROJECT The commission also approved an appropriation of $2,3M to a H|)ecial centennial project fund. While the final program lor centennial activities has not been formulated, Assistant City Manager Robert 8. Kenning noted that the money might be used for several pur- THEODORE BLOOM Area Cancer Unit Will Concentrate on Organizations North Oakland volunteers of the Michigan Cancer Foundation next month will concentrate their annual education campaign or) clubs, schools and other organizations. Theodore Bloom, North Oakland chairman, said the gfoup this year will rely on films and educational materials instead of a house-to-house canvass. Bloom, director of personnel at Pontiac Motor Division, said “Early detection of cancer is your best protection against cancer” has been chosen as slo-' . gan during the April informa-I tion effort. Birmingham Area News Tennis Courts Okayed; Esfimafe Cost $14,600 As possibilities he listed a bronze historical placque at the old mill site on Maple, temporary signs on the city’s oldest homes, parade floats, props for the Centennial play, more extensive street decorating and the possible need for overllnie work by the police deportment during various events during tlie Ceiilcnninl. Normally, llic city expenses during Michigan Week, the time the centennial will be celebrated, total about $850. The stage of Cianbrook School’s auditorium will be eon-Tled into Dogpatdi, U.S.A. tills weekend for the .spring operetta of, Rlngswood and Cran-brook schools, National Seholostlc Writing Awai'di Contest. , Senliir division winners were Mrry MeKay, Warren Hwaiiey null Anne Fnlk'e of Neaholm High NelMMil mill Kiiren llufiin-gle of Groves High Nehool. Honored in the Junior division were Steve VandeWnler and Shari Monk of Bnrnum Junior High SedHHir and Ellen Cartpr and Debby Wlsby of Derby Juii: lor High .School, Zoning Posts Up for Action Commission Expected to Fill Two Vacancies City Commissioners are e^-pected to apimlnl two new members to tlie city’s seven-member zoning board of appeals at tonight's City Commission meeting. Action on the appointments has been deferred for several weeks to give all commissioners a chance to nominate oj)-pointees. To be lllleil are vucuncies left by the death of Floyd II. Smith and reslgnatiiin of I. Joe Davis Jr. In other business on tonight’s brief agenda, commissioners are slated to act on planning commission rcconimciulal ions to deny vacating Tallahassee between Oakland and Sarasota and vacating an alley north of property at .53 Belmont. Performances of- "Li’l.Abncr" are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. 'Lois Chapman, Klngs-w 0 0 d voice and glee club teacher, and Walter Read, Cranbrook music teacher, have charge of the musical conredy-productlon. Bloomfield Hills students in the show are Douglas Green of 609 Yarboro and Graham McDonald of 1015 Tlmbijrlake. They’ll also get a report from planners rcconinicndhig that the city execute a contract for a $89,827 federal planning assistance grant. ' FEDERAI, CUT The city, had applied for, a $107,875 grant early this year but federal officials cut $18,048 off Hie original amount. Also from the area are Arch Copeland of. 1020 Chesterfield, Birmingham; Bernt Stmden of 1324 Sandringham, Bloomfield Township; and Jjohn Allen of 64 Merry Robin, Troy. OTHERS IN CAST The, cast also includes Nancy Emcrman of Detroit, Gordon Thayer of Cincinnati, J (i d i I n Wells of Bay City, Christopher Grikscheit of Bingham F a r nfi'S and Anne Fuchs of Huntington Woods. Others are Dougjas Liberman of Royal Oak, John Rop-chik of Muir, Keith Wilson of 'Toledo, David Harbottle of Dayton, Ohio, and William Wood of Charleston, III. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Birmingham Public School students brought home eight achievement keys in the recent In February 1953, more than 250 employes and former employes .honored Dr. Butler with a testimonial dinner. He was presented with, a bronze plaque in recognition of. his contribution of'his vast library Collection of scientific books to the medical library of the hospital, and all other books to the patients’ library. Dr." Butler received the Michigan State Medical Society’s 50-. ^Year Award at the 94th annual session in Grand Rapids in 1959. Dr./Butler made his home at the hospital. / , " < , X, ' >4> „ Extradition to Georgia Denied Negro Saved From Execution WARDEN, Wash, m - For the first time in more than five years, Chatles Will Cau-then is a tree man today. w * Washington Gov. Albert D. Rosellini yesterday refused to extradite the 26-year^3ld Negro to Georgia where he is under death.sentence for tlie murder of a white service station operator, Elijah M. Perkins, at Griffin, Ga. Cauth'en escaped from jail at Zebulon, Ga., on March 26, 1959, three days before he was to be executed and made his way to Warden, a small farming community in eastern Washington. He took an assumed narne and worked ior three years as a farm laborer, gaining the respect of his ^mplwer and t others in Warden. , Last summer Jje was. arrest* ed by the Federal Bureau of InvesUgation on a fugitive warrant. FIGHTS EXTRADITION He has been fighting extradition ever since, aided by petitions and money from Wart den citizens. • X“We’ve kept his quarters waiting," said Clyde De-Graff, a part-time Warden cattleman and school teacher, for whotn Cautben worked. (?authen, still known in Warden by his assumed name of Bob Williams, returned het;e last night t6 take up his life where it was left off last summer. “I have to live up to this. I have to live a life worthwhile —worthy of all the people who sup:^rted me,” Cauthen said. DeGraff said those who supported Cauthen In his fight against extradition hoped to bold a giant celebration. But they were holding off for a while. ^ "We’re trying to consider what Bob’s tilings are going to be. "Everyone’s real eager to do something, but they don’t want it to be sdmething that will make him' feel unconifort-able in any, way,” DeGfarf said. • ' , "We want him to know he is as welcome as he ever was, ^but ,we don’t want to be too overwhelming.” WONbERFUL LIFE "I had a wonderful life here. They’ve really been wondw- ful people.” Cauthen said. “1 know I’ll be happy here.” In announcing that he had refused to honor the extradition rq.quest of Georgia Gov. Carl Sanders, Rosellini said, "It is my feeling that the best ends of justice are met by denying the application for his extradition and by altowinliliim to remain in this state." The goverfior, however, placed Cauthen under supervision of, the State Parole Board. .’ The young Negro claimed throughout that he vvas innocent of the'Georgia killing. A battery of attorneys vol unteered legal aid. They claimed Cauthen’s constitutional rights were violated in his one-day trial in his hdme state. Final action to execute the contract Inay be deferred while city officials attempt to eonvinee federal officials that the grant was cut erroneous-ly. The money is to be used for executing detailed planning surveys of portions of Pontiac’s General Development Plan over the next two years. The work would take eight years without federal a.sSisl- • ance, according- to James L. Bates, planning and urban renewal director. Commissioners are also scheduled to act on a public necessity resolution for a trunk sewer in, part of Waltoi) Boulevard and to ^ confirm assessment rolls for already completed sewers in , Montcalm and Kennett, Court Upholds '80-20'Formula (Continued From Page One) Tor the State Supreme Cour|f’s districting plan, Romney said. IN DETROIT Although arguments were heard at Port Huron, the decision. yesterday was handed down at the federal building in Detroit. State Solicitor General Robert Derengoski .and attorney Theodore Saehs represented the plaintiffs -ih the Port Huron proceedings. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley also took Scholle’s side, but assigned assistants to defend the. new constitution. R, William Rogers ( for the defense, said economic interests in northern Michigan would be victims of “purposeful discrimination” if the 80-20 formula were invalidated. NEED TIME ' ,”' ,1 Kelley said his office would need time for “a careful analysis” of the decision before dcr dding on its next course of: action. , ' A spokesman for Kelley said, the attorney general’s pffii "probably” would argue " behalf of the constitution.' / Supreme Court appeal bXt this \_JVM m not certain, There is a chance/, he said, that teams wqu/, be called again to argue ^posing sides of the case., I 77 Tine I’ONTIAC PHESS, TIJMKDAV, M^IICII ir, limt He't From a Hard-Hit Area Johnson Old Enemy of Unemployment OW0.SSO (Al>)-- (.'hRrlen J.f Injured In Rn nuto cotliikm WulHRnlwiH, li;i, « retli’Wl Owoh MricIi 5, (tl«d Rt Owoniw llwpl-ImidwRin iimirliHiil wild wrh | (Ml MuiidHy. (EDITOR'S NOTE - Thi$ ia (he Recond in a four • part lerlea on automaton by Newt’ paiwr Hfnt^rprim AaaooMUm ruffortor Hay Cromky.) By RAY CROMLKY WASHINOTON - (NBA) -K oRn b« RRld that th«ro la more than pollllca bahind Pr«at-dent JohiiHon'R promlae to' booat om|iloym«nt by S million In thn face of growing automation and unomploymont proH|>ectH. P'or 80 yenrH, whenovor Lyndon Johnson has faced de-presaod arooH, closed factories and unemployment — whether resulting from automation, technological |C h a n g « or depressions — his reactions have been strong and emotional. He has advocated government action. He has called for unemployment insurance, federal credit for small businessmen, housing bins to old homo buyers, public works programs to put the unemployed to work. In a highly emotional 1938 speech, young Rep. Johnson suggested that, “While it Is all very well to preserve the structure of our civllicatldh (If) we better the structure without bettering the condition of the men and. women it absorbs and supports, we have forgotten everything of real importance.” Ho was arguing government aid for railroad men losing Jobs from automation. In lor>8, again arguing for action on unemployment, he gave his concept of how government should act: "Twenty five years ago ... in less than 100 days we had the AAA, (Agriculture Adjustment Administration), the NRA (National Recovery Act), Federal Deisislt Insurance, the Bmer-gehey Iteirof Act, the HecurlUoi Act, the Civilian ConserviHlon Corps, the TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority), the IIOLO (Home Owners Iaiuu Corp.) , Wo had a lesson In action our people will never forgid . , I sometimes wonder if this is not where 1 came in." In 100.1, he was still speak- ing in the same vein. In 1004, his top automation, labor end economic advisers have the same approach. Men close to the President are convinced that (he current rapid Increase In automation and the sticky unem-playinent problem will bring heavy Johnson pressure (his your for major federal action. There are strong emolloiial reasons hehitul Johnson's be- lief in the need and the effectiveness of federal government action in solving major econo-ml(! problems. Two examples will explain: / ' President Jolmson Is fond of saying that In Johnson City, when he left (or Wn|il)(tigton three decades ago, the arrival of a |)enslon check was a cause for celebration. (lATIIKIt AltOHNI) People would gather around STATE UN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ‘NOT ENOUGIP-Presldent Johnson, holds that the role of government in solving unemployment should extend beyond the distribution of unemiiloyment compensation insur- ance. Johnson is expected to exert heavy pressure in coming months for legislation to combat a growing problem among less-skilled workers. Civil Rights Proposal ^'i Says Senator Obscures Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey accused Southerners today of “pulling Dixie rabbits out of the haf to divert atlentioir from the key provisions of the civil rights bill. This was the Minnesota Democrat’s way of describing a speech made yesterday by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., proposing a |1.S billion program to try to equalize distribution of Negroes throughout the U.S. flicts might be appreciably lessened, He noted that Mansfield’s rights feel most strongly and At present, he said, the percentage of Negro population runs from 42 per cent in Mississippi to one-tenth of 1 per cent in Vermont and North Dakota. state of Montana has only two-tenths of 1 per cent Negroes hnd that Minnesota, Humphrey’s home, has seven-tenths of 1 per cent. ' Said Russell: "Those of us who are opposed to this legis- sincerely that it is neither fair nor right for the sections of the country having the smallest percentage of Negroes to undertake to dictate the social relationships for the sections of the country having the preponderant iHle man when he went to the post office on the day the check was due. lie's also been known to clfllm there was only one light bulb In Johnson City when he left, It was a des|>ero(ly |Mior town In (lie bill country of Te|Rs. Wilhin a few years after he got into (.'ongresH, said a friend, ’by camping o n . I’resldenl Franklin ItooHovelt’s d(Mirslep, Johnson with government fi~ 'Ing liad. made his couniry a heavily electrified region,^wltli perhaps the largest cooperative In the world” Rep. Johnson said, "Of all endeavors tm wlilch I liave worked In public life, I am p r 0 u d 0 81 of the accomplishments in developing the Lower ColorRdo River. ."The region Is now vital part of the notional economy and potential. More Important, the wastage of human resources in the whole region has been reduced This fulfillment of the true responsibility of government.” However emotional President Johnson may feel about unemployment, he has already made It clear he will not slow the growth of automation, even If he could. Johnson has a phrase for it: 1 remember," he says, "the NBKTi Muiingemeat n ii d unions (ace nutomntlon.) unknown living.” Spanish Officials Hurt in Air Crash on Canary Island .SANTA CRUZ OF, TF.NFR-IFF, t.'anary Islands f/ii -- A Spanish Air Force transport carrying Labor Minister Jesus Romeo (iorria and a group of 'tpanish officials and newniiien on a lour of .Spanish Africa and the (Canary Islands crashed early today eight miles from the Tenerife Airport, The pilot, copilot and the radio operator were kllUsi, offl-dais reportwl. They said two otlier crew-men and two passengers among (he 18 occupants of the plane were seriously hurt. Tlic labor mlnIstcV received face and leg Injuries, an official statement said. He. and other survivors able to travel were returning to Madrid by commercial airliner for medical attention, In a little noticed talk in August, 1003, to union men, he said, "We regret the superficial and superstitious outcries against technological progress as worthy of a nation wiiich has enriched the life of all its people by a century of such progress.” But, he added, in characteristic Johnson vein, “Machines can help us do our work,, but we must not let "the maclilnes do our thinking for us. REAL RESPONSIBILITY “The real responsibility we face is the responsibility to match our scientific and technical progress with comparable Owquo Man, 83, Di«i AftBr Aiitd Acddtnf YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Oat or Oil FURNACE With tha Wondarful BlSfUl Aiyt (XSTRIBUTINQ SYSTEM Inatailod b/ Depandabla GOODWILL AUTOMATIO HEATINQ CO. 3401 W. Huron JusI W«-.t ol Kllroliwh toko Kd, FE 8-0484 FLYING IX)W The four-engine C54 was en route from La Guera in the Spanish Sahara, to Tenerife. It was heard flying low over the ('anary village of La Espi'ran- la. A search party foUnd the wrecked plane with all the travelers still inside. State Educator Dies BATTLE CREEK (AP) -Floyd M. Hazel, for 34 years superintendent of suburban Lake-view Public Schools, died at a Battle Creek hospital Sunday. He was 74 and had been in fail- I and political progress to ing health since last May. He ; mankind.” > was a World War I vetclran. "Of 21 notable civilizations, 19 perished not from conquest from without, but from decay from within." Hold VuvobM, Siitl.h hi epf Many.Amc'icdns are concerned about the eaae of life In our cmmtry today—and wliat It may do to our children. Will the “soft living ' of our times bring a runtinulng decline In their physical and moral stamina f This coulcj happen If our children aren't encouraged to develop tltclr bod/w as well as their mrndt Parents should insist on a minimum of 15 minutes of vigorous activity each school day—for every boy and every girl. Tell your school officials about your concern, for Information about a program that your school—any school —ran put Into effect promptly, write the President's Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D. C. Pulillilicd at a public tervice In roopcratlon with Tha Advcrtlilni Cuuncll and the Newipaptr Advctlliing bMcutlvai Aiioclalibn. THE PONTIAC PRESS The Senate enters its seventh day of debate on the measure today, with Southerners refusing to say when they would end this preliminary round of talking. Humphrey, floor manager for the House-passed bill, told newsmen he did not blame Russell for t r y i n g to “send up this smoke-screen. /NO SOLUTION’ “But he cannot divert our attention from the fact that his proposal w;ould not solve the problems to which this bill is addressed,” said Humphrey, assistant Democratic leader. “I", does not give us the i swer to school desegregatii to discrimination in emph ment, to the right of Ne| to use public restaurant motels. ^ “He does not say^at if we undertook this relation, the State of Mississim then would permit Negroes >o vote or to enter its colleges” Russell sdid he made his relocation- oroposal in complete sincerity/as a potential amendment /to the bill, but he used it poke some furt at Humphrey and Democratic leader Mansfield. ’ IN POINT His main point was if each state were to achieve a Negrcf' population of about 10,5 per c^t, the national average, racialton- lAdvcrtlMinmn / «80 UP8ET/BY CHANGE-qr-LIFE I SCREAMED AT 1^ HUSBANOr Suffocating heat waves alter- natiffg with nervous, clammy feelings-accomponied often by ii^itability and nervousness - ii^itability and nervousness Are well-known to women suf-yfering the functionally-caused distress of middle life “change”! Pinkham Tablets brought relief . iroto such distress to Woman after woman, amotig cases 'cham Tal' test^. Get Pinkham lAblets. ^ JisWtt ^ "|nat wamt'l -.‘l! ♦ OPERATION.. .‘‘COMMUNICATIONS” Natural gas pj^ys a vital roFe in the home, business and industry. That’s why an immediate, accurate communications system for natural gas service interruptions is & must! Cohsumers Power Company, in order to serve its customers with greater efficiency, has one of the largest mobile radio networks in the couptry . . . operating over 1,200 mobile radio units covering 29,000 square miles of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. Should you, by chance, have a natural gas service interruption requiring a call to Consumers Power Company for help, your message would be relayed to a skilled serviceman Nearest your home. Often he arrives within minutes after he gets the call. Service trucks/equipped with two-way radios, make this speedy handling of calls possible. Night and day your natural gas service is under the watchful eyes and controls of this round-the-clock organization. . • . / This is only one of the many ways Consumers Power Company assures dependable, efficient gas service for home, business and industry'. / CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ft, ' •If, ■-i"' ' )■: A'v . • r i, r.f ,'A V’' fiV' V ■ A V'\ V! ; ' -II' 4' THK J»OMTIAC IMIJ^SS^ '''w, y .i\ •' I " . : ' W ' * ; )“ . , V V, M ARC’II 17. H|04 II if f' * I'l j I. Please! It's NOT Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy By flAY l*Alll,RY NKW YOHK (DPI) - I'o the InhI Utne, tl)e> t«rm should be, Mrs, John P. Kennedy, Or. Jacquotine Kennedy. But not Mrs, Jacqueline Kennedy, Tlie p r 0 p e r address of a married woman Is the "Mrs." In front of l»or liuslmnd's name, Or, If hi?r first niimn Is tly Jactiuellno Kennedy. says , Amy Vanderhili, ellquelle authority, "Tlte mlsnsrH of 'Mrs' In fisint of the widow's ilrsriuuno instend of that of her hus’ band's Is a vulanrlsm tiuij has come Into use in Ibis co Iry," she said. "Klqanor Roosevelt had to suffer It loo, She usually \ referred to as Mrs, idea Itwisevell. Rarely was ihe called,' properly, Mrs, FranH-lin I), Rmisevelt," .1. ('OHRROi: RUI.F Hie rule of correct social address listed almve applies lo Ihe married woman, wiKilhcr her husband is living or not. It Is. for Instance, Mrs. Lyndon R. Johnson, Or, Lady Bird Johnson. But not Mrs, l. form of social address when a woman Is widowed (there are approK-imately 8.4 million widows in the United States, says the U.8, Census Itureau) A Bath a Day a Harder Way llong Kong residents suffering from a water shortage havff hiked as much ns 40 miles to take baths and wash I heir dirty laundry. Cleanliness was deemed ao imiMirtant that these people arrived at the Portuguese col-.-' ony of Macao In droves to "visit" friends with cleanliness facilities uvnllable. This seems well-nigh incredible In the United States wherb running water, modern bathing facilities, and efficient soaps' and detergents are so readily uvnllable. KXCEPTION8 idlss’ Vanderbilt said there are exceptions in the Cisii world when a "Mrs” ja bn a payroll. She may bp Rated as, say Mrs. l)or(dhy Doe, Instead of as Mrs. John Doe. In Investing In stocks and IxhuIh and such the widow may use the name she pre fersi said Miss Vanderbilt. And In various legal dOc uments, she may make t h e identity more definitive by using her last name before her marriage plus her miirrled surname, as in Mary Mary-well Doc, divorce Is the maiden name plus the married narne or other family name. Selection should be on the basis of compatible combination, she said. EXAMPLE For example, the divorcee mlgh,t Imcorne, say, Mrs, Chrlstcnberry Doe, but not Mrs, Chrlstenbe^y Middle-berry. Or, the divorcee may return to Iwr maiden name It there are no children. "Matter of fact," said Miss Vauderhllt. "It’s proper for her to elect Whniever -s h e wanls, provIdiHl the n a m e H<*lected shows no Intent to deceive," , ct-. ^ f.i: ' Ui '( , (' I M tv ' ,U’*. ' i' is a many splendored thing! Ilie ^ etiquette authority, In an interview, said that It also has iHM'ome common practice, but an incorrect one, for women who. are separated but not divorced from their husbands to start using their first names again. That Is, Mrs. Mary Doe instead of Mrs, Richard Doe. Miss Vanderbilt said that correct social usage for the name a woman uses ofter tiu* ONE, IS; FREE Harveyburger with pwrchoie of 6!ie yalufi With This Coupon ^ Good thru Mon. March 23rd ' luf«*n and 3rd wia frnt 'W lb. Cbat bmlUS aibund b« vW an bultataS •>0laS SaMm >S ball wllh (tl.py laKvca an nrta, aanaraa. .Ilea ot latmud an wllb Haivay't awn SimcIoI Panllac Praii Photo • DiNINQ ROOM 0 COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE ■ Ladies to the sidelines at the Father and Son night this Thursday at 7:30 p. ni. for the Mark Twain VTA. Driving home his point at left is James 1). Craig of Vernon Drive while his son, James Lee, stands ready.. In the background is Mrs. Albert H. Rayner of 56 Monterey Boulevard. DIAL OR 3-0940 "HI“KIN(J 81IITH & <’(>AT8” IftSI WOOI)WAItl> ltl»oiiifli>M milN, MU-h. 5896 Dixie Hwy. WATERFORD STILL SQUINTING THROUGH OLD-FASHIONED BIFOCALS? You need Blended Lenses... BLENDED LENSES cliniinate that “tell-tale bifocal dividing line” ... make you look years younger! Willi Sears BLENDED LENSES there are no more abrupt jumps in vision, no squinting and neek- craningf Gome in today . . , ask for BLENDED LENSES, another product of the skilled opticians at Sears. The Optical Dept, at Sears Eyes Examined By A Registered Optometrist* 'Dr. Emil Ondre, O.D. Optical Dept, f Second Floor Satisfaction GUARANTEED | I or your money back | iwMaiia(iMWDOM8eao8oa»OMiiio8iniiii»ii»oaiiiii Shop Sears until 9 Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Moir. DOWNTOWN PONTIAd ' " PHONE FE* 8-4171 or the girl who -knows, clothes RK 1')led .0 to 301.4. Prices were mixed on the American H t o c k Excliange. Most movements were fracthsi-al. (NiriMirute IkiikIs were Irregu- ...... IJI;! iJlJ ir ow ...........mt »7.o no.) m No Decision on Ending Quiz Senators Scrap Over Halting Baker Probe WASHINGTON m~ The embattled Senate Rules Committee again post|N>ntHl tislay ii decision on whether to call u hall to Its Hobby Baker Investlgn- tl(HI. Chairman B, Everett Jordan, -j O N,C, abruptly rectsased a fl hilef ijtieellng without setting ii ■* (lute for unotluT session to try to resolve the party-line scrap. I rtcdutri whil*> IMO. rg. )4'/k.»W/ (.rot J' ' Browni Or»df A (umbo )J(^-)T( butr* a kSich’^ 10 The New York Stock Exchange fbSl?) Hiib Luw uu cm! fcd'i' ^ r r iOOdrch 1.10 U NW Mvy MVk - 'M ch«cki ]4-UW. ' lAjiiiChirr'.SO CHICAOO SOTTaa, 1001 Vm ■“ .... .... ...................... , 'IIII;,j'isiIrs ■ooi •••VI Whol»«l« buying prlc«i Cyun 1 4 M'/y ibw «'/y T H | Hlrc‘'Pctr'*®?o# ) « « « uncMngM to 1 lowur, 70 p»r c*nt or {BIPw l.uj) iT 4jw 4IW K^tl 1.10 1 4I-/!r 40A 41|A NSW YORK (AP)-Pollowlng It • litt ’ M»lKt4Nl itMk Iraniactloni on th« ^ow ork Stock ixchongo with 10:30 pnctii U^% Not 34% 34% — % - 14% 14% 14% ......... . 71% 71V» 71% -I- % ’®17^18%^I7%^I8 + % 3 11% 11% 11% . • 30% 30% 30% 4 % , 1 47% 47% 47% -h I, ^Z— -• 3 45% 45% 45% -|- V ) unoltlclpl. Uhlan oSiarwIia notad, _______ .. .... .and! In tha toragolhg tabla ara annual dliburiamanti band on tha lait quartariy dividandi or paymanti not d—■-ai ragular ara Idantlllad In ling (ootnotai. ffi’arsf sii-fl-i American Stock Exch. Flgurti- attar dacimal- points art elghtt Coul Elec ...... Cont Av & Eng .. Creole P ....... Flying TIgar .... Ford Can ....... Ins N Amer . Kaiser tndus Mich Sugar . Mich Sugar pt .. Mid-West AB ... AMhawk Air .... Business Notes D. E. McCarthy has been appointed manager of the Firestone store at 140 N- Saginaw. A five-year I Firestone em-iploye, MdCar-1% was a com-I me rcial - fleet i salesman in De-itroit' prior to ihis promotion, i He ,is a Nankin * Township resi-McCARTHY dent. ii ^ MbntWard T TS ' 4 45% 45% 45% jigSii4n5i?4^-,!; K:{B"i'ii i^o ,2 Sii • ii NatCan .40i> ’? T5J5 i4*J5 11 27% 27% 27% .....iNatFuel l.M 10 31% 39% 31%-%.NatOan .lit NatGyps lb NatLaad .75e ^ *1 NYChl $L 2 NIaoM Pw 2 (orlolk W 4 5 M% 34% M% 4 94% 13% 14 -t —N— - >lya it(^ dividend, c—Liquidating id. d-Oeclarad or paid In 1143 itock dividend. a-Declarad this year ' ' istimated 1 14% 14% 14% XlO 74 74 74 a- 11 25% 13% 35% -f- 3 33 3m 32%- ,1 50 I 43% 43% - 7 71'/4 78% 78% - % 4 35% 3S% 35% -1- V* 7 45% 45% 45% -1- % 7 »% 5 ' 54 54 54 i!.’.'; 3 7% 7% 7% -F % —D^. - 1 14% 14% .18% - % 1 14% 24% 14% - 5 32% 32% 32% . 12 15% 15% 15% -(• 14 42% 42 42% + 15 73>/4 73% 73'/4 13 M% 54 54% 3 34% 24V4 24V4 + % 37 33% 33% 33Vj + % 15 *m 41% 41% 2 50% 50% 50% K?k........ NorPac 1.401 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl 1.2 Norton 1.20a Nolwlch la I 53% 53% .. I 53% 53% -f ............... 4 M% M% M% • 3 47 87 87 1 31’/1 39Va 3»Va — Vs 15 35% 35 - lent .ISr 17 25% 25% 25% - Oufb'Kla ’ OxtdPap 1 3 17 14% 14%- 1 31% 32% 3PM + _P_ 32% 32% -I- PacTiT l.M I ParamPIct ' 2 I 32% .... .... . ; 10% 10% 10% .. I 30%- 30% 30% - 13 47% ,47% 47% -f 51% 51% 51% + 31 32% 32% 32% + duPont 1.'5( Ouq Lt 1.3 3 259% 251% 2»% - % Pa R R.SOg 4 9% »% 1% -t- % PepCola 1.40 ■ Pfizer .40a 4 34%‘“ 34% 34%'.. .. ' PhHa*EI*^l.M 4 130% 130 130 -1% PhllaRdg ib '• in'? > Phll^r 3*^ - ,il > Procti G1.75 • I Pubikin .34f • -.Pullman 1.40 • PuraOII 1.40 10 45% 85 45% . . ^4 12 30% 30% 30% - ■ 4 5'% 5% 5% ,.. 1 12% 12% 12% ... 4 , 50 49% 50 + 4 371/4 37 37% 11 43% 43% 43% 24 44% 44% 4^ -f % 1 24% ^ -24% + % - —"i 77%---- JRCA .l6 77% • iRaythn .471-! RelehCh .45t % RepubAvla 1 ’/4 : Rapub StI 2 Raxall .SOb RaynMat .50 ' ReyTob 1.80 11 19% 11% 19% -f I 5 10% 10%; 10% + or ax-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Pair h-Declared er .paid attar sto< or spilt up. k—Declared or year, an accumulative Issue dands In arrears. p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, datarrad or no action taken •—Declared or .... ,— ..JV.H uixldeod. t—P«'<- stock during 1944, estimated .J..-. on ax-dividand or ax-dlstrlt ^^ailed." x'#!fex dividan .ri,T7i'i!S»'h.ra.______________ dall.vary. "■ ‘n bankruptcy or receivership reorganlMd under the Bankruptcy r securities A partisan uproar developed In the Senate yesterday over , Republican demands that additional witnesses be railed In the probe of the outside business dealings of the resigned secretary to the Senate Democratic majority. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., a committee member, told newsmen that at today’s' meeting Jordan said he wanted to review the statements made in yesterday's debate before pushing ./or a decision. Jordan, whom the Republicans have described as under orders to end the Investigation was away yesterday when the row broke out on the Senate floor. MORE WITNESSES In that session Republicans renewed demands to hear more witnesses Including White House aide Walter Jenkins. Democrats, denying charges of “whitewash," stood by their contention that additional testimony is unnecessary except possibly on a charge of a forged signature on Baker’s Income tax returns. War on Poverty Wide in Scope, Hard to Handle lly HAM DAWSON A Flliisiness News Analyst NEW YORK The first move to alleviate (Miverty under the administration’s plan Is to train those teenagers who are least likely to fit into tiHtay’s or tomorr o w ’ s ecoiuftny. T h e program would aid 100,(MM) of tiiem. itul there are mllliotiH of others of all ages who comeunder the administration’s rule of thumb-family with less than $3,000 a year Income is poor. And drivei to hotter their c'ondiUon, and Incomes, will Im! border. Ing programa aimed at helping others and federal aid to IihuiI programs, and loans and grants to some farmers, workers long out of work, and small husl-nesses. Tills would continue and expand long-time drives on the prohicin of [Kiverly. DAWSON llte $k(2.0 million President Johnson Is asking of Congres^ to start his program is admtt^ tcdly only h beginning. How much of a dent it will make is unknown. And how big the program could grow in future years Is also unknown. ITie causes of ixJvcrty are many. Sometimes It’s suddep like the loss of a Job because a lifetime of practicing a once-wanted skill is outmoded. Sometimes it’s a change in direction of government spending -- a number of communities where defense contracts have been canceled know about that, and others fear it may be around the corner. Often It’s lack of schooling that Would fit the person to learn skills now in vogue in the labor market. Ford Mustang Shows Up in Output Totals DETROIT (AP) The U,S. auto industry’s newest car—the Ford Mustang—showed up for the first time this week in the industry’s production reports. Ford built 743 of the Mustangs at Its Dearborn assembly plant last week, during which the auto industry turned out an estimated 164,767 cars. The Mustang will make its public debut at the New York World’s Fair next month. The 164,767 production mark was well ahead of the 161,536 cars built in the preceding week and the 151,140 built in the year-?o week. U.S. plants turned out the 2,-I-1000,000th car or truck of the calendar year last week, but it was impossible to, determine just ;-Ex Dllil- . .. ------... assummi by lu,,,- psnles. (n—Foreign issua subiact to pro-DOaad ntereil anu>ll»tinn I Interert tquallzatlon fax. Treasury Position March 13,1143 . 4,408,487,919.93 4 4,457,075,145.55 Oapoiltj FUcal Yaar July 1— .......... 72,494,112,232.72 ^ 74,470,505,319.30 VWthdrawals Fiscal Year— “ ’“,547,206.53 45,344,079,015.45 X-Total ________ X-Total Debt- 311,740,^,222.30 Gold Assets— 15,442,424,015.10 (X) Includes 4343,324,305.40 |ecf to statutory limit. ,171,441,747.' 15,474,045,144.94 Grain Prices . 2.00%-% . 1.97%-97 . 1.57%-% James V. Davis, 926 Canterbury, has been named a region- f?JSSs°i.m al manager for the Maytag De- •'"'wt i.^ trmt ^. , J .. JGambSK I.M Davis recently operated a Li- |g^Acc»t^^ vonia appliance store, but pre-1 oen^aik viousLy had been a" Maytag re- 8en|^^s gional manager since 1957. He will serve Maytag dealers in south Macomb and northeast Wayne counttes. « ^ 147 57% 57% S7% 0 10 7% 10 4 34% S4% 34% 1^ 32% 32% 32% SF ■ RhMm .200 % RlclitOn^:,Jv80 ■ ■ i Roy DuF T.TOf Royal McB % Ryd*r Syst : 1J% 13%,13%-FV HI SafewySt 1.00 ' StJos' Lead 2 I SL SanF 1,40 I StRMP 1.40b SanDimp .52t I Sctienfey 1 I .Scherg 1.40a ' §£h!<:l' ... 3 59% 59% 59% — % 'I 15 34 33% 34 + '/ 117 12% 12% 12%,+ % 3 M% M% M%V %. W^JONES NOON AVERAGES » Indus ........ 817.10+0.44 PubSy .; PubUt 1 SeabAL l'.40 4 ■ .rrm . jt* —'/k i Starl^GO .90 - 45 32% 31% |32 ; It-%. iearsR 1.40a 131 ?3 ”% f.fc'oil 1.50 17 24% 24% 24% + % I'ShellTrO .51r 12 34 38 38 ... *5 Stocks . . 2 47% 47Va 47% + % | BONDS 1 58% 54% 54% -I- % 40 Bonds - 1 107% 107% 107% ..... ^0 Mighar grade rails' ! i :. 'i 4‘7!^4^!?a 4 2222%- w/4 + % 1 0 industriaisj . .j! i*!!!!!! r.15-0.01. 3.1^.1S uiiLnmqiUK; lo , UCien which plant hit that mark. OUTPUT UP One statistical agency Ward’s Automotive Reports— said 1964 auto output is running about 8 per cent ahead of last year. It predicted that auto assemblies in March would pass 700,600 mark. If that goal is attained, it would be only the second time in automotive history that it was reached. In March, 1955, the output was 794,015. Auto makers, while confident that a Spring sales boom was In the offing, kept a close watch on the market, especially as new car inventories reach^ an all-time peak of 1,175,000 at the end of February. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal paints are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ’ The following quotations do not necessarily, represent actual transactions but are IntendM as a guide to. the approximate trading range pf the securities. V..-T Z BID ASKED Associated Truck ..............13 13 7 Bln-DIcator ........ 5.4' tj 24.4 Mohawk Rubber Co. 263 Michigan'Seamiest Tube Co. M.4 Pioneer Finance 1.4 Safran Printing ............12.4 Varnnr'. VSInnT. SI. '7 T Vernor's v...,,., Winkelman's ........ Wolverine Shoe. Wyandotte Chemioal .. n.'«>. 12.4 . 30.4 32.4 - 59.4 42.7 MUTUAL FUNDS OTHER CLASSIFICATION But the nation’s poor contain many other classifications. Farming techniques have advanced to the point that more than a million marginal farmers have been left behind. They have cash incomes of less than $3,000 a year, often much less. In many cases they are concentrated in depressed regions, but some are found even in the prosperous areas where farms are larger and mechanized. More than a ipillion nonfarm, nonwhite families headed by men under 65 are poor by the $3,00()-ti-year standard. Much of the blame is charged to poor schooling, or hiring discrimination. Even more families headed by women under 65 are in the poverty classification. The heads are widows, divorcees, deserted or unwed mothers. They must provide for their children while often handicapped by lack of. skills or experience. And some of Uiese also charge discrimination in hiring. More than t#o million Americans over 65 classify as poor under the rule of thumb. A third have only Social Security and other pension income. For many who do have some savings, these are small because their best earning years were during the depression, or in the early postwar years whfen pay was smaller than today. HELP OTHERS The President’s program, while concentrating on the teenagers, urges expansion of exist- Tlip iiatloii liiiH Ituidti conNld-onddu HlrldoH since 1020. Thon half of Its families hod Incomes under $.1,000 a year. By 1047 this had dropped to 30 per cent, and today is pul at 20 |N«r cent. The hlg gain In Uiose years was made j>y fumllies in the mtddje-Income brackets. All such figures are clouded to some extent by the Inflation that makes a $3,000 a year Income buy much less UHlay than In 1020. Tticy also ate complicated by rising Mandards of living which Include many conveniences and services now considered necessities that were unheard of in those days. Deadline Set on Entries for Area Awards Oakland County has until April 10 to pick its product of the year, agricultural development and outstanding commu-; nity achievement. Milton G. Kendrick, chairman of the Michigan Week contest committee, said county entries will be narrowed down to regional winners by April 15. Any company manufacturing in the county is eligible to file, BO long as the eptry Is a consumer product, new or recent, now on the market and with a potential for national distribution and economic benefit to the community. Individuals, companies or organizations can compete f6r the best agricultural product, process or development. In the community achievement category, only an organization, private or public, is eligible. Inquiries on the three contests can be made to Kendrick, at Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., or regional awards chairman Wallace Machesney, Detroit district manager of Westinghouse Corp. « Successful \ Investing * r.y* I V By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ' nurse; have savings of |1,IM and will Inherit $S,MM more, I own Dow tliemicai, Pan American World Airways and Cleveland-('lllfs Iron. The yield seems too small, particularly on Pan Am. f)o you suggest any changes?'* I.,R« A) I lielleve yqu slioiild makto no changes since you do not need Income now as much as you need capital enhancement over the next few years. Cost rMiuclIon efforts are beginning to pay off for Dow. Earnings were up again last year, ami the dividend has just been increased. Cleveland-Cllffs Iron Is one of the best acting stocks on tho N.Y. Stock Exchange, reflecting a good rise in earnings in 1963. Pan American, has been one of tho liest performers In the strongest group on the Big Board) Earnings nearly doubled In 196.3. You have fine stocks for further gains and should buy more of them. Q) ‘‘I am 49 years old. My salary Is sufficient for living expenses but not large enough for a savings program. I own 97 shares American Telephone and 120 Sun Oil, $1,400 Series E matured savings bonds, life Insurance and cash to see me through an emergency. I have $3,500 to invest. I would like your advice on Sun Oil, savings bonds, and how to invest my $3,500. l' want as much growth as possible without worry about risk.” H.L. A) If you hold or buy stocks, you must understand that you are undertaking risk -- at the very least; the possibility of ^rice decline. With that understood, I believe you shquld hold Sun Oil, a good" company with the habit of paying regular stock dividends. Your Series E matured bonds have been automatically renewed, and I would retain them. With your $3,500, I suggeat that you buy Corn Products and Sears, Roebuck — two Consumer stocks with a strong growth pattern. (C^pyrif^t, 1964) News in Brief Raphael Prawing Off to New York Museum LONDON (AP) - A Raphael drawing for which New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Aft paid; $89,600 left for the Unit^ States last night. The drawing was sold at Soteh-by’s Auction House last week by M British collector, J, W, Roth-well. Titled “The Virgin at the Meadow,” it ig 8 by 6 inch«i and is a study for a painting In Vienna. ’ Monday'! 1st DlvIdandi' Berkshire C Delta Elec TTie supreme governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, Robert H. Mollohan of West Virginia^ will be guest speaker l^unday at a 3 p. m. meeting of Pontiac Lodge tio. 182, 350 Mount Gem-ens. Effie Lindman, 54, owner of Mrs. Undman’s Homemade Pies, 213 Voorheis, repcH’ted to Pontiac police yesterday that the firm was buurglariz^ and $75 stolen. Guitar Lessons $1.50 music free, band practice. FE 4-4700. —adv. C.F. Hough, Masseii ai|d Physical Therapist. Gall FE i-6226 for hohrs by appointment. 170 State Street, Pontiac. —ladv. Rummage Sale: AU ( Saints Church, Friday, March 20, M p.m. —adv. Certain to Be Major Contract Goal Earlier Reliremenl Is Key UAW Issue By A.F, MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT — Earlier retirement, probably at age 60, appears virtually certain to be made a major goal, ^and possibly No. i, for 1964^ bargaining by the United Auto Workers convention opening Friday in. Atlantic City. - UAW president Walter P. Reu-ther is on record as saying: “Early retirement is certainly, [ think, an approach to the problems of creating new jobs and'job opportunities.’’ .......13.31 14.45 .......17.56. 19.13 ......9.52 10.39 Mass. Invastors Grwth 8.44 9.43 Masi. lnvestars:.Trust 16.27.' 17.78 Putriem Grawth :___________, 9,35 • 10.22 Welllnc^ Fund . •iS:’J R e u t h e r, however, forced through a many pronged “flexible approach” in the union’s 1961 prebargaining' convention, in lieu of a rigidly fixed set of demands. But a segment , which claims endorsement of more than 400,-000 fellow unionists says the UAW"hierarchy is in for a knock-idown floor fight this time if it doesn’t go all - out tor retire- ment at age 60 and also tie retirement to years of service, regardless of age. RETIREMENT DRIVE A so-called “25-30 & 60 Now” campaign is being spearheaded by Jack Wagner, president of the 15,000 - member Buick Local 599, apd Bud Lawley, vice-president of the 22,000 - member Chevrolet Local 659, both at Flint, Mich. Hiey demand retirement after 25 years service at half of straight - time pay; after 30 years at’ two-thirds . pay, and the right, of anyone aged ■ 60 to retire now at twice the current pension rate, of $2.80 monthly for each year of service. They would permit reduction of an amount; equal to social security benefits when a retiree reaches a qualifying 65, whiph also now is the standard qualifying age tor company-paid auto pensions. Meanwhile, the UAW; as a whole is ^pressing a campaign to have Congress low4 er the social security retirement age to 60. The average hourly rate (^ auto production workers is $3, including 13 cents added tw cost of living allovtonces whim would not be figured in computing straight - time, ba^ pay. The UAW estimates pensi($i funds of the automakers top $1.6 billion and are growing at tl« rate of $110 million a year. OTHER UNIONS Among othef- unions froi|» which Wagner and Lawl^’ claim support are the , 35,0()^ member Ford Local 600 of Dea^ born and the 12,000 - memb^ Chrysler Local 212 of Detroit. As co-chairmen Wagner an$l Lawley head an executive con^ mittee composed of presidenti and financial secretaries df UAW units in Flint, Pontiac, Saginaw, Bay City and elsewhere in Michigan. Similar committee have jbeep organized in Gevetand and To: ledo, Ohio. < 1*1 IK 'V in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MKfl. JAMRS BROWN . Servlrti for Mni. JtmiaM (CAr* ri«) Ilruwn, 70, of 01 lk»lU*vi«\ will b« at 8:90 tonight In Iho Huntoon Funeral Home. Uuriol will be in the cemetery at Dug-. ger, Ind. Mrs, Brown died this morning after a long Illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Pauline Marsh, with whom she made her home;' three softs,' Paul W. of Ponllae, Brui-e of Sheihurn, jind. and Jameii A. of Bellflower, Calif.; two slsterH; 13 grandchildren: and tliree great-grandchildr»*n. MRS. KI,MKIl A. KAUFFMAN Service for Mrs, Klmcr A. (Pearl C.) Kauffman, 7A, of 4020 Olmstead, Waterford Townshl|>, will be It a. m. Thursday in Coats Funeral Home, Waleff(frd Township, with Iturial in Perry Mount 1‘ark (!em«dery. Mrs, Kauffman dh'd yesterday after on 11-day Illness. Surviving ore four daugliters, Mrs..Mildred DeBoe of Washington, I), C„ Mrs, Harold I,«mke of Traverse City, Mrs. Ix>uis Zahm and Mri|. Ittolxu't Grover, hotli of Ponllae; niid four sons, Herman Sparks of Fcrndale, Fred Sparks of Worthington, Ind., I-loyd and Clarence Sparks, both of Pontiac. , . Also surviving arc 23 grandchildren; .34 great-grandchildren; and a sister. children; ‘five great grandchtl-(Iren: and a sister. MRS. Fl,Oiq5N(TC AltMICS INDEPFNDIfiNCK T 0 W N-SHIP — Sorvli* for Mrs. Florence Armea, 73, of 5218 East View will be Friday at the Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg, Tenn, with burial following in Lane Conletery, Morgan County, Mrs. Arinos died yesterday after a one-moifth Illness. She was a memlter of the Ik'ech GrOve Baptist (.’linrch. Knoxville, Term., a nd thy naughlers of America,' Petros, Tenn, (Surviving are a son, Fngllsh T. of I'onllac; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas lllchard.Mon of ttochesl-er; two brothers, nine grand children and 13 great grandchil (Iren, Bharmlfleld Towitship, and 81s ter Marla Gertrude Doherty of Clnehuratt, (|1ilo. PAUL FIOIIE BRHCE TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Paul Flore, 71, of 21100 .38 Mile was held this morning at 8l. Clements Catholic (diurch, itomeo, witli lairtnl following In Itomeo Cometery, A retired farmer, Mr. Flore dl(«d (Sattirday. .Surviving are his wife, Jose* l>blnt*: a daughter, Mrs. Robert McLauglilln of Ronmo; t w bery of an attendant at an Avon Township gas .station. , Jack A. Hewitt, of 26823 John R, yesterday pleaded guilty at niB arraignment before Circuit Court Judge James 8, Thorhurn, He was accused of taking about 1100 from the Oak gas slallun at Auburn and Kiud^es-tcr roads March 6 after h« and a Juvenile ov('rpowerod Uie attendant, Harold Peirle, 00,, of B(*rkley, with a beer bottle. MILS. II. C. iUCIIAUI).SON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs, Ru.ssell C. (Grace) Richardson, 83, of Pasadena, Calif, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at DoneLson-Johns F u n e Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be jd the funeral home at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Richardson died Sunday after an illness of a month. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edmond J. Donohue and Mrs. J. Stuart Fhrmer, both of Sylvan Lake. UmiFR S. nilAl.lCY llllANDONTOWNiyilP (Service for I,ullu*r S. Bruley, 72, of 2022 Bald Engle Lake will be 1 p, m, Thursday at the C, F, (Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, Burial will follow in Willie Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, ‘ Mr, llraley, a retired contractor, died yesterday after a five-day illne.s.s. He was a member of the Mount Bethel ('hurch, Grovo-llahd 3'own.shlp. Surviving are his wife, Mary, son, Basil of Ortonville, four hrdthera, two sisters, two grandchildren and two great-grnndchUdreri, GEORGE M. STEPHENS Service for George M. Stephens, 82, of 249 Yale will bo 1:30 p. m. Thursday' In Spark.s-Griffin Chapel with burial in While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Stephens died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He had operated a gas station. > surviving are his wife, Adri-enna; two d a u g h t e r s, Mrs. Prentice Evans and Mrs. John Akkla, both of Pontiac; a son, Wilfred of Pontiac: three grand- MRS. HARRY COOPER (-DMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for former resident Mrs. Harry (Iva Mao (hooper, 78, of San Diego, Calif, will be 1 p.m, Saturday at the Richard.son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Cooper died of a heart attack Sunday. Her body will be at the funeral home after noon Thursday. WILLIAM A. (STP:ENS0N ALMONT — (Sepvico for William A. Steenson, 78, of 2211 Johnson will be I .3(1 p in, lomor row In llm Muir Brotbers Fu ncral Home. Burial will follow In Almonl Cemetery, Mr. Steenson, a retired truck driver and farmpr, died Sunday aftdr a lengthy illness. .Surviving are two sons, Elmer of ChelHca atul John Ward of Almont; two (laughters. Mrs. Ruth Davis of Gaylord ami Mrs. Ruby Barclay of Ahnont; a^sls-ter, 12 grandchildren and Id great-grandchlldron, Cigarette Thieves Face Sentencing Two Pontiac teen agora will be senteaeed in ('Irciilt Court March .31 for stealing elgareRea. The H('ntenclng was set yesterday by Judge James S, T^lo^ burn after John T. Williams, 17, of 804 Palmer, and David L, Dove, 18,-of 1191 Mt. Clemens 'plend(H| gnilty to larceny in a blinding. The two were charged will) stealing Wl carloiw of clguretlos last W(>ek from the A&P store at llltr» N. Perry, where Williams was employed. Waterford Twp. Judges Request New Courtroom face Struggle Over Judges Rob«rti Stts fight Ovar Appropriations LANSING-StaUi Sen. Farrdl E( Robarhi, ROakIsnd County, naya h«'s In accord with a Stat# (Supretne Court demand for seven more Circuit Court judges, but (irnihts If i majority of legislators will eontnir readily. "ini he a tough fight,'’ Roberts sold t(Klay. He Is chairman, of tlie (Senate Judiciary Committee tliat already has ap-proVjiHl-a bill to create the fiew JudgeshipH iipd sent It on to the appropriations committee. If the mention of uppropria-(Ions suggests inimey, that's precisely (he reason why many leglsln(ers oppose (he bill—(he cos( of (he addldonnl Not even legislators from Wayne County which would get five of the now judges--ttgr(!e on Hut Issue because of the cost to the county, Itoberts said. Surviving are a daughk'r, < . ' oofSan¥ Neitlicr tlu! back loom of a police station nor a private liome inakc.s a suitalilc courtroom as far as Waterford Township Justice I’alrick K. Daly is uicerncd. Daly appeared last night before the Towri.sbip Board requesting tliat adequate court fa-j cilities be provided by the Mrs. William Ehrckc ego, a sister and a granddaugli-tcr. ' FRANCIS E. DOHERTY EA.ST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Francis E. Doherty, 72, of 3911 Walnut Lake died yesterday after an illness of two months. His body "is at his home. Mr. Doherty was a retired farmer and a member of Our ',ady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Surviving ar8 two sisters, Miss Margaret Doherty of West HELP YOUR SON FUL YOUR SHOES BY TEACHING HIM SOUND INVESTING ... you (-an learn about the modern way to Invest by reading our free booklet. The. Modern Way to Invest." You'll find out how to obtain the three essentials of sound investment; (1) careful selection, (2) wide diversification, (3) constant' supervision. Write for "The Modern Way to Invest" —- today! INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. McGrath uses the back room in the poli(:e station for trials. 'Daly conducts trials on his own property^. Board mefnhers acknowledged the problem hn OYER 70 OFFICES THROOftHOOT THE i NATION ■•I; MR.- EXEGUTIVEr WHen you want the very best in temporary help call for The Girl in the White Gloves ! from MANPOWER 2 S. Cass ~ 332-8386 " '.i- sheriff’s deputies in the Vicinity of the bar: McCaulley, While driving, before the burglary was discovered at 6 a.m., McDowell, on foot, after it was found. Kochan was- taken into cus-ttidy at his home yesterday morning. Pontiac police, Michigan State police and the Sheriff Department cooperated in the investigation that led to the arrest of the three men. Sheriff detectives Harry Jones and Frdd Pender said at least 14 safecrackings in the area, including several in Pontiac and one at the Independence Township Hall, have been solved with the arrest of the trio. Two and a half cases of dynamite have be§n confiscated by pijlice. Most of it was found in the basement, of an abandoned house on Airport Road. The rest was discovered, in an attiq. at the home of a friend-of one of the men. USED 'Telephone The Orion Township Hall safe was blown open Feb. 7. The thieves used the telephone system to ^explode the dynamite. Voltage from the ringing circuit set off the attached charge after the thieves, left the building .and dialed the township telephone ^ number. They rcr turned when it was safe. PUBLIC AUCTION On Mttrch 18, 1964 at f:4 Paddock and Autxirn, 'Pdntlac, ... \1963 Cadillac; serial number 63(i .- Car meybe mi Jo highest b at above i m spectei an^lni, 196. 'I-:/.: Death Notices _______ f.t i/mjm tmm Rrooijs) ''^ar yamar o? WajlX ,»(ld?r Fonarai Mrylce will iS hald this . /, 1964, CANRIR, •TMate rh ----, A. and Paul W, Browni lasr s liar ot Mrs, Delia Rira and ifeal-oraiMldil (Iren, HUiiara) lar- Inlermioi In Dugger, ■WWe'. ler to the story oblluirlei lor com-rangemeX*ty *5par?ferl/l'ln Pu- iTun fefe’LS'affe Wnlind Lake. IntermenI In Oak I lie in I I atter n ffiiswsv'wvim as far., by (Iva nieces end (wo nephews. BanIi. ^arCiTB, mOAVSRSNb hjsbOTWn'e T tather ot Rulherlord and Willard L30 p.rtj. at ponelson-Jdhns Deeo officlaling. Inlerment (n Perry Vounl Perk Cemetery. (Sug. qeited vlilllng hour,i 1 to 5 p.rft. ^UFFMAN,.^A‘R'C H Ti,~'iW'4; P^ARL C.', ^«Ok)'dlmitead,'''weier-I.T.2 o57h.‘Tie — • --------------'ir of ------------- tyl Grover, Mrs. Mlldre Mrs. Harold (Marlorla) Lampka, Uoy;l, CInrtnee, Herman «nd Fred ,(,„r ,, Mrs. Ortce also lurvlyed by M. ran and as'greehgrand-Ptineral service wilt be held Thursday, March 19 a a m. at the Coeli Punerel H Dreyton Pielni, interment In 'i'l ^ polled visiting hours 3 to' 5 p.m GRACE, Pe«________ ________ sister 0? Mr's”'Edniond®J( ^nohue^ and Mrs. I. Sluarl Farmer; also March 30 ,t--,;36; p.,f;. at the Dpnelson - Johne Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cenrietery. Mrs. RIchardeon will lie Ih slate at the Donelion-Johni Funeral^ Home, Wednesday “—“■ 18 at- 4 p-.m*' SiT'vM hours 3 to 8 p,m, and 7 to 9 p.m.) s'frpHMs:'........... ........ GEORGE M., 349 West Yale street; age M; beloved husband of Adrlon-na Stephens; dear father ol Mrs. vlved'^ by fh*ree grandchildren five great-grendchlldren, Fur ••••vice,, will be 'held Thuriaay, Sparks-Orittin Funeral’'^gmV. T- torment In W (Suggesteo, vk and 7 to 91 p,i JIUrAhaN, 'MA ... 'iS^VWVgte a .will. ---- Wednesday, March 18 at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Horne. Interment m Percy Mount (SuoBesled vlsll- CLYDE G., 118 Henry Clay; age March ^ ne. Gravesid, ---• ®f OlffiWi • niiv Aaoiiivivryp hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p!m.T WO^RDEN, MARCH <15, IWervlRS ^ar%ch’&n;TM''b^J^" pghtS'r ttVo?n, Baney; dear mother of Peter Wor-'Old Yowe’r$,'*Raymorfd*an^Roh- s of service. (Sug-- Card of Thonki heartfelt thanks j to pur many relatives, friends, neighbors and the Commerce Twp. Fire Department for the klnd- Cllfford E. Jenkins. We especially wl»b to thank Rev. Robert'Warren of WIxom First Baptist Church, >h. D,,!...;....'', Birt Fu- and the Richardson -neral Hgme. , Mrs. Ethel Jenklns and Cl^lldrei IN MEMORY'OF OUR DEAR SOt Donald E^ Rawlins, who passe away March 17, 1961! Brother, Sister and Family, TRY. DIADAX TABLETS (FOR-meWy Dex-A-Dlat). New name, samft formula, only $ 98c. Simms ^ Bros. Drugs. _________________. Andrew E. V Addley .Physical therapist announces the opening of his new office, 3550 Pontiac .Lake Rd. at the Fontainebleau Plaza. .673-5411. ^ you can affoed. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT * coOnselors ' 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg , .FE 8-8456* Pontiac's oldest and, largest bu —-----e company;- Pay Off Your Bills — without « le*» — Payments to Protect your lob and Ct^edlt. Home or Office Appointments. City Adiustraent Service 732 W. HurOR FE 5-9281 LIcpnsed ipid Bonded by SlaM ''i' *■' . . ' f. i \V„' '■V. WATKINS fROOUCTS 1^11 deiiyer or milill anywtierb, riifieral 4 COATS 2-7787 HUNTOON SMIlKPeiFFIN * ■■1tteuBhltul*^fe*vlor*”°*'*Va >1«4I DEPurgley V55RHEiS■ jBlibllshedpyer.8D. Years -BOX RBPUE8-2, 3, 4. U, 12, 13. 22, 23, », 32, 68, 69. 70, 72, 74, 96. 102, 104, lOS, III. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NBaOINO a Irltndly advisor, phone Pi 3-SI23 btfort S D.m., or IF no an-sweh' Call PB 78734, Confldantlal. ANYONE KNSwTnNo drlnk-ers. gM 3-6115. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 85 RH Positive $7 and 810 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS FB 4-9947 B ULLPpiER, MOTOR GRAMr and rubbar-tirad scraper trainees. See our advertisement under Instruction, enlltled "Earn, $170 a BUS BOYS e you 18 1 5 old? Ted's have Immediate openings tor young men to serve as bus boys In our dining room. Top earnings. Paid Yacaflon, Insurance benefits. Apply In person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS_______ TObL LATHE OPERATOR SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR, BLOOMFIELD TAXI, STIADY; "ftl-Ijable drivers, over 25. 334-8318. CARPENTERS WHO HAVE THEIR experienced do- DRIVERS 2if OR ' OLDER. DUE T(^ EXPANSION, NATIONAL'-ly known firm has Immediate Opening tor an assistant pqNtiaqmall\ I W? ") V i ' :± . ’?! Vf\ niK VoNTIAC 1 r ^ v: '• ' , 'Jt' 6|Htlp Wfintid Fahialt 7 ■"“'TO'is'ifH s' 11!utivr.’.M iTflCK And POBTBR, OVBB'll, | {'Jl*'!''', •n'»fvlDW Athr t »> m. Val-U-Way «liAi i‘v yK-nnu kai VAN RRIveH* NfiBOBf), ‘EARN » ut .1 infilh«rl*M chllilrti UURb WOMAN, TO I IVR (I 4 |),m, ^ 0^ I IX B», BXPflRI nin'i clothing, ..„ lima. 'Apply m Barnalt'i Clolhaa Ihop, ISO Amarlea'# fatlatl grovylng moving von company, ComplAi# training with pay,' Iroa uniform#,' fraa IP cangei, fraa varf malnlananoe and ... p aniy of work. No Balllno ra- Ll".....’ . qulrarl. Appllcanta mutt ha belweenr* BEAUTY OPERATOR. V p and 40, h%a a la?B pwlBl' _ QONNEU 'S, BklOf^n • "midiBiVZnWu''' for furfhar (lalallt gall Harton I"*!.'!?' •"h'f Wayna Jiv /4}‘MSI, or wiTIa North Amailtan van unat, uap Wayna, Indiana. ' SAI BSMtKl wANtRO Salatman naadad lor now and utad (wutat, WIda awaka man who want hi maka abuva, avaraga Incom, Bapraladcad full lima man only. Dt)N white; INC. MVI q/Hla Hwy, ON f0«4, U » H D CAR RNCONDITIOnIno man wantail, Ih.anna lo drlva, Ap uH s"vvalhlni}lnn%*'lmih''' VRRSATIIB MRCIIANIf TO WORK nlghl .... olhar fifiiga P"MaM|t flppiy Ml paraim only, iiKM opoyka Hd, Bouuty Operators . Slaady nr parlllma, Oood waoft. ....1 hmirt Amliaa Haauly Haloii, I Wanted Feifiala DENTAL HYGIENIST rmingham, Poll or pail llina, iiBiiani taharyj^^^Wrlfa foiiiiai Dininc^f Room Waitresses On you anioy maallng nml work-Inii with (ihlldranT Wo ara amnpi lug appllrnliimt fur dining ipuin Apply In parton only. . TED'S hioOMf-i^io HJin and (ioeklng, 'iidltlhift'^'^w’k ^r^lm ^o^i'* *11?o^ (I'BMIRNfSO WAlIRPfH, UAVIl III Sunday 1 4 p III machinary, i fomlHar” w? fonU, bill will frail •iiowt high macpaii » opjioiTunlly tgiall rapidly orowliig company. CURB qiRI, W iilinna callt, pla im N. COUNTER Wll.i, TRAIN ’i MEN THAT AHIf . ita. Tallria't KIKMEN OIRI, feKPPH||sN(,hll WOMAN, I'lVP, IN I ihllil ca^a,“?'adull* an"ry wiuiiu eXPBRIENCBP WAIIRUSS. DA jfhllf. Jgn't Con»| , TBlegiaph, MBIP IN HIUtAURANT, MIRDfi;-auBil piatanad, llva In oi old. Apply ai 2ti/4 w 14 Mila Rd, llOUbEKEEI'ER, ON ORMiARh I akB, Min,I navo: own tranupoila HK.S.S. TnK.iSDAY. MAMCU 17. I0H(, Tflmiruclloni'Schooli 10 I. BAN .larriBt Cnu roiy iilhar hunilay .ill, I. MofBiBnii.«, aJiaiMB IIAIRnREHtiER On/ERS,, oAf4DeRS, HP Iralning, My, i/,Ml lont, Hffon) IM4.«Mif. . niBSiSl ENOlNE'MPflHANIfll f acliiry hnlnlnu ayallahla I T I. i/^ni .)'4444 MOTHER'S HEI PER NEEDED dayk, Uarktlon aiaa, (HR S'lllM;), MATUim^tfAflY SmiH WANfED, NUHSR'S AID, DAY SHIFT, RO iiiai.iar, II hr. nrntM. NURaES' AIDE POR Al-L SHIRTS. No phuna i allt. plaata. Apply al I'1411 Auhuril Nil., Nm.hatlai. wiimAn, I mm ii tHRMANENT avaning nldft. Pull lima Apply In parton. TfOWAHD JOHNSON'S WANTBb; PUPi' TIMi, 'VOUNG ! ... ... marriad rpan InfOretlad In tailing 3440 Dlxla4.4lwy. lL.*"N.Trr5llltiT*m®«i: .W9.W*n:>9« jlPA.V I HEM', Mill (IN TIB aMparlani.0 iia( | ‘......... ill, apply i Drayton Plaint cenler I’lafar III II FRED SANDERS - there to R^ent BEORbOM APARIMENI, NEAR Ponllac Otlaoptinh; Hotpllal Ipr Inlarn and faml'y. :uil43/l, slack Wlilllnw. . ^ ADC MOTHER WANTS Al'AHT mOnl of houta uidurnithail. PE 3- liiupaillata II jluallly aiil Vrijw'inp Indutlrlat,’ No pravlVmt aarning aacapllonal waakly wagai. YOU'U- laarn on bulldocart, cranet, molbr • gradart, tell pro-• peilad tcrapart and olhar mah' tired anuipmanl now utad by In-duttry. Cdifipiala jj hour (ouria, Nalinnar original tchnnl of liaSvy UHNIlUHE HIOHfc OWNER Noilh OaklalXl Tminly 3 ihlldran, unhirnlilia(h'*Cfin(ac'l Mr?^'siavaiit! wni3.i i.akb-fr6nt mQi iralt anuinmani li noi a «uirat|Muidani kdidnl, ll'i dovaiiimanl'’ opprovi and iiudgal larnit ara ovallabi graduallim. Gal I plaramani aarvleg upon , lilgli pay ,............... ...., Send nama, addraii, aga, pluina nnniliBi, bimit lioine In Piinllai Pratt But l«, SSMIDIiSBi; TRUCK DR'IVIR lit,' Dalldll, (a,II -UN 4*1 lltMl IJIESPI , THUTK (IRIV “ Ining idiool. Willa TNUI ;H I Ivarnnit/ Dajroll, UN 4 4i WANTrDI TRAINEES! OK A DIE mIkiNO flESION NfilNENHINOnHArtlNO H MiNUniONlNO RTI RIO. Aino MECIIANK !i u can EARN ai. you I EARN Phono FE 4 4407 or wrllo ralarrad,. Allar 3; 30, SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, WOM an, 3 children. 440 to 440 par monlh. Ciota In. FE 3 7/ni, needed immediately, , 'ANTED .I HEDROOM NEWER inudain, unfurnithad homa, wllh flnltbad hotamanl or laiga lomlly room, garaua, Ponllac area, huitl ba nlta. W^IB laatt hir 3 yaari, raipontibla adullt. Wrila Ponllac Pratt Box 10. Shnro living Quarters 33 MAN 10^ * *F 1^*3 Wanted Real Etsate 36 TO 5G HOMES, erTies and'' Urgunll/ need ACRDAGE PAR for Immadlala i Warren Stout, Renltor 140 N. Opdyka Rd. pE 4.414 MUi iiih e*^i'i'Ki*in<> service Plato rarraotlon room#, ramodaling/ alto Iml ip roolt, FE 4 4010 t PINISlirii ' WOOD AND METAI Coll B)(l"|0?'mT4 4830.' | WOMAN, OM lU' WORft, NO EX' I varlaiirn, Kimdnlai. 44 W. lluiim, WATCHMAKER, CURB WAITRESSES ^wnU*'wo'nurdly uirH'S In NBfOS WORK. CAM your communily reprasanllno Avon aiiat i, rt; r 0007. totmalici. and lollalrlat, Openino C A B I N E T PANEMNO AND In /VON IWP .Wiila I'O Box nmualino Burl Moiiloik FE »-7 ' Dl'nylon Plains 01 phuna 1 E' pypppipr,, fji, ( Haum EOU BISDROOM HOME, ALL CASH OR PAUL Wll HAIIIDKESIIEII TO EFNI BOOTH,' mula (II laniala, FIS 3 ,4331, . HIGH I AM4IONFD STYI 1ST, GOOD! Young men ' for lANDSCAPB -i. ^(1 lia^ ^wn IraiitooralW In 13 | Oi Ban v.ooh (Aft, poi I lu'in!a Btll'llMf. Mr.^MnllrnU." | I lOIlT HAUMNO. I 3:i4 .304ll. NO TydSHNINoS IXTM ' , Dnily «nd Sunday yv. waitin'g. we need 3- I city |ar|jj>h^ rt(a 4 OR 01,1 lia acnna oftiii. cook' V thill, good waoai Ciackar Bnrial 0 mrO, NIOHT ipply In paiton, a In. 3041 Union BUILDER , Apidy box ! lac Piatt. I Help Wonted Fomalo 7 1 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- TED'S INMiD rfuHSliS A I'tlng homo, alto hoi 4-0014, halwann 9 and Thylon Plaint, N TANrjV STORE, I, ah. Apply In 1 cfnpi.'ai oruo siowi; sai fs. ' Pxparlenca pralarrad. rvanlnut r!| n'^l) t," 3 51 ?"w(r»l' Map l(U I nirmliioliam. SILK PRESSERS COUNTER GIRLS {Work Wanted Fomalo want ' ^EDR0044 Oil Jrttlyn RiL, 4 inilat Wan.ia 1 vaar laata, TvlutI . rJaloiah Build Ing room, newly decorated. « ,REAL YAI UE 434 9474 B(3ULEVARD HEIGHTS iiniracg Ratiiianl Manager 14 Eatl Hlvd al Valam.la rina cirova, turn rigm lo MODBL. NELSON BT-DO. CO. OR 3 Ijfl 2480 HOOVER V ^ UNlOb lake PRIVILEGES, Large MIKED NPIDMMORMOOR 44 par inn, in Piinllar, 3 liad oomi, gat heal, newly datoralad, **la?|ri,Mini,*^llra^^^^ Kent Rooms " 4 ’^'faTarFra','*" • YOU ARP lOOkIND FOft 7 IHEASANT 81 ESPINO ROOM F E '3 7440 ,, IM AND OR ■ ftOAHD, 134' • ■ >. PC 41 ■ ■ SLBEPINI? ROOM, HOME I SLEEPING f........ hancB But tlii(i i WEST SIDE, I )Oa]s, t>RI Nkttly lii(j loom, banlleirian Rooms With loard HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS, ' packed lunchet, PB 8W4. PRIVATE ROOMS WITH H.4M E Clink ilio, 44 Pofilar. Rent Stores 46 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRBSIIGE LOCATION One al Mlchlgan't liutlatl 4nd In'll asl advannnu ahopplng canlart, Now laatinu ilorat ol 740 tip II. ';' * T - Qmtk' . mm m^ rnmm omokY Snack Bar ■ Waitresses ,. WASHING E 3 74IU WASHING, oliai, no coinmiiiilon, Mr. ( 434 9475 Real Valilo Really. CASH 411 HOURS D CONTRACTS - HOMES Rent Office Space PMA( IICAL NUR'iF AVAIIAIU.I-FE 3 4774 ypiNo, oPNfMAi Oik. Ice work In ny luirmi. Reply Ponllac EQUITIES WRIOHI 342 OAK'l,ANt) AVK, . FI GET KESULtS WE NEED li.iiingt. Call u Business Service 151 MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PF.NsI III III siRYta »* suppyis (-t equipment Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WIND(3WS, DOORS . -1(1 ADDITIONS REMODELING Kraft Sidincj & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4 34SB M.UMINUM SIDING RFMODFI Architocturol Drawing Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTOR . DRIVE WAY Specialist FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-4980_^ FREE EStlNTATES ON''"Mlivl-ways and finished grading, 843/4210. WE ARE'"SIGNING CONTRACT'S TO Intlall blacktop driveways, tennis courts, parking lots, etc. You should know more nboul our proper cdmpndlon method. E 3-2614. BatterTes KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators - Regulntors -Starters , Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 348 Auburn FE 5-0U5___ • FE 5-1914 Beauty Shops PERMANENTS. $4.50 AND IFP. Eve- appis. only. Edria's Beauty Salon. 70 Chamberinin. FE .4-1687. Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT Building Modernization 4-1511 HOUSERAISING 7 general cement work, R. McCal-h^. FE;S-4543.________ “ ho¥e Improvements ' Kitchens, formica counter lops, floor tile, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms.TOO per cent guarantee materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE 5-9122. Carpentry ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY, work wanted-A-1 work-474-0762,-CARPENTRY ALUMINUM" SfOING OL 1-8255 Carpet Service timates. FE 5-4933 or FE 8- Dressmaking, Tailoring . TYPES, KNIT Drivers' Training ACADEMY OF DRIVING Days or Eves. OR 4-0840._ Electrical Contractors Floor Cleaning 4 CLCANFRS Ft; CARL L. nil.LS Ing, FE 2-47By, JOHN' TAYLOR, Floor Sanding FLOOR SAND-LAY INC, llnithing. »«u», luiiir, ,32 4975. . o7 SNYDER, r-Lo6ft'*i ayTng, Garago Doors AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS WOOD GARAGE DOORS METAL SALES SERVICE RftsIdpntIftI CommarclaT Temcroft Overhead, Door 40P Oakland 335 3350 Hay Sleighrides BRING GROUP Oli FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FAR4A lor alter-noon or evening - FJ,ay-Sleighrides Heating Service EXPERTS TO install YOUR lurnocc. A8IH Sales, MA 5-1501. OIL'HEAT SUPPLY.' 72 N. SHIR-ley. FE 8-3941, Pontiac's only au thorized Sundsirand and Webster oil pump rebuilding station. Plumbing ond Hooting, Supplies Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDtRS ■ POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS I DRILLS - POWER SAWS BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, Silver L(Ike Telegraph Roofer EXPERT ROOFINt SIDING AND RE'PAm" Television, Radi6 and Hi-Fi Service -A-1 TV-Radio Services. HICKMAN . FE .8-8207 ■“FLORES TV'SALES'--SERVICE -........- ...... ■ ■■■ $15 - Up WAITRESS, MUST Rpbullts n Myr RBBUILl AND GUARANTEED TV' IKCIHIC MGIOR SKftVlCl- RE , palling a^d ^awlndlng. 218 E. Pike,; FREE ESTIMATES ON a'lL WIR ' Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL URGENT! ■y, FI DERI X LADY To'lncomo Tox Sorvico llva In lor two weak#, 3 children,j , - . WHITE, INC. a Indian Village. Phone FE 4-6917, REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WANitD“ Dressmakiag ajEallprlng 171 hed(ooms wlm extra loi or »<. Dt;t;;sM;;r,;r“TAiLOR,NG"AND:"^^'' allarnlloni. Mrn, Bodall. FE 4-9053.; REMODELING/ TAILORING AND »'PO>''>Menls-rurnlsncd Illl work, Edna Warner. FE 5 25311 ; ....... I 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY ’ Alberta Apartments WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS nclllt. Apply al Big . . Telegraph and Huron Alto Dixie Hwy. arid Sll- AC^UI^ATI EXPEKIENCED W, OPEN ALL YEAR ion, Room 230 ' 334 23: OUR HOME OR MINE V AND 2 - ROOM EFFlClfeNCV 1 Ponllac LSka and Hloh-11 hnal, clean, In good repair, -lamlly; 4 up and S roomi down, PB 5 8841. Call In *.m. only. _ NORTH PONTIAC ARBA 8700 doWn, Newingham UL 2-3310 by' OWNER, WATfeRFftONT, ‘'-‘rogro.^S^balht,^ carpelln^g, " 8-7141, 'I^Ofoph OFFICE. GROUND FLOOR. 4115 W. Huron al City Alrporl. J43-7474. ■■■will “subIet ioxi2 'paneled ollica, ----------- lulla, In Community Building, FE 8-4555. Rent Business Property 47-A . RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3530 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to FE 3-7103 M.U.S. OR 40( .._YS 8. NACKERMAN FE 3 3171 FE 8-221 I “EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES ... ........ , ..... . ..' 2;i9 Voorhelt. Oil Sireel Pail lno i 5 p ipl I FE 5 2244 Experienced 332-l498| MTRESS, AAL/ST BE NEA t AND' " INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, (encod yard, 145 W. Rulgor- °--335 0000 —' ------ 13 ROOMS, PRIVATE BA'TH',1 tinc733^-66^cnTl (iiler _ ! , ' 2-BEDROOM, CLARKSTON AREA, i3 ROOMS, NEAR CASS LAKE. $80. iv-, acrot, take prlvlleget on pri 1 a. monlh. 482-4;)94. ! vale lake, MA 5-1115. ,AROE ROOMS, PRIVATE, 2 BE6r66m NEAR TVIALL'," b A S FE 5-3876', cocktail service. FE 5-8040. I 59] SECOND WAITRESSES AND KlfCHErHlLPj oppoRTS PRF ' ■ Po»(|U(ile ResInUranl, 895 S. La- 'C O M E I AX RpORTS PRE-pe(>r - Rd„ Lake -Orion. Apply In! P"fd, Da dwIn-W^alton area, Mrs.i piTrsoit nller 4 p.m. I Itnyward. I-E 4-7035. , , I WAITRESS OR GRILL COOkL DA(S' LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR only. SId't Grill, 47 W. Huron. | . •’'"nc-W-j’bOTie FE 4-6704, . ■WAlfRESS, EXPU'R'iENCED, NEAl,!, , ' , , dopond.sbie, 5 days. Apply En Convoiescent-Nursing 21 core Kcitnuranl. Miracle Mllo| .......... " - — 9yS75?~,HOUS' ’re*a?o°n:b,e"'^a",et;°rA and child 'c 25-3239. ■; ROOMS AVAILABLE. REASON- and previous experience. V7*"c'’ j Moving and Trucking income Tax Service 9. YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE. _W1lllam J, Souriall, 67.1-0074 ALL Vi/ORKING PEOPLES TAXl'S. $3 and up. J. Schlmko. OR 3-2943^ ■' IN YOUThOME............... ' Help Wanted «nd I-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-I able rates. FE 5-34.58, FE 2-2909. !aa MOVING, CAREFUL. - LOVV B rales Equipped. UL 2-3999, 428- ®i HIB FE 5-0934 ; FE 8-8092 ROCHESTER, 2 “rooms, NEWLY decorated. Utilities (urn. OL 1-0371 or OL 1-0742. , Tree Trimming Service Apartments-Unfurnished 38 ACE TRF.E ■ STUMP R E M O V A _Trlmmlng, Gel our bid. 482-2610. _ A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE COUPL^ WANTED FOR WORK reslnuranl, room and bdard F $75 wk; lo start. Write to Ponllac CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 682-3247 licensed Builders NEIORICK BUILDIjNG .SERVICE - TALBOTT LUMBER Glaw installed In doors and dowH^Complete building servico Mdinteganc'e Service Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating UA PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Rree est. 10% disc, (or cash. 482-0420. fceCORA- EXPERT PaTNTING AND DECO-ratlng, pSper removed. OR 3-7354. 'ORIFFir b'roTh'ERS , 1 Commercial—Residential Painting and decorating._OR 3-0049 TANf(ER 8i TANNER b'ECORA-tors. Paperhanging %ince 1932. Reference,. , Free <,sTlfnates. Phone 673-0324. ' -WASHING - MINOR pairs. Reasonable prices. 5-2402 afted 5. __ ^________ Piono Tuning A PIANO TUNING A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING Plastering Service Ing-trlmmlnp. FE .5:3005,_FE 5-3025. General fred Service ny size |ob. FE 5-9994, 493 2997. “''MONfRO'SS'“Ti4784. LIGHT HAULING,' GAR/VGErAND basements cleaned. 673-8043, LIGHT AND 'hEAV'Y... rRUCTkiRo, Trucks to Rent Vz-Ton pickups IVj-Ton Stakes ffiUc’KS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD l-■E 4-0461 ■ . . FE 4-1442 _Open Dally including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FF 5-8888 Bloomfield wall cleaners. Walls and winstews. Reas, Satisfac-tion guaranteed. FE 2-1431, , ' Wood-Ccko-Coai-Fuel CANNEL coal-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel,’ seasoned wood both for turnece or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL 8, PAINT, 45 Thomas SL, Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A CONTACT MAN National Credit and Discount has opening (or salesman to tact ond establish local service lor business, professional men, Pontiac , area. It you , have any type ol selling experience, this Is Immediate and unusual moneymaking Qpporlunity with rapid ad- A-1 PAINTINd AND PAPER HANGING rHOMPSON____________ FE,4-8364 PAINTiNG, P A P"'E R iTl'iSr WALL ^washlngiJTUpper, OR 3-7041. PAINTING, V9/1LL “vi/A'SHINd. 140 lob too small. Rato re.-3s(,nable. FE 4-J019. ___________ T L'Ab'Y 'iNfERroh DECOIaTOR, S weekly c LEADS GALORE FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT SALESMEN TO 5-6000, E. Buena Vista, HIg ^ALESMAN-COLLECTO'R-fRAIN'gE Employment Agencies CAREERS BY KAY W._.Maple,_B'ham,_ Sulle _32I "EVELYN Towards Vocational Counseling Service DOCTOR'S. ?,SS1STANT $2 WAREHOUSE to ORDER DESK - Draft exempt. 1512 Pnintjna & Decorating 23 PAPER RE- siftr-ilodio Service 24 It, utilities lurnished, $17... .... Ik, 2 children permitted. 0. HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR Y. Huron St., ' FE 4-8284 OPEN 9 TO 9'bAiLY BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, air (Fondlfloned, modern stove and --‘-'•jerators garbage disposal. REPAIR WORK D Service Men, Reasonable . .....ree Tube Testing. Montgomery Wacd Ponllac 25 Transportation share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES 527 Dixie Hwy._______OR ,4-03 HOMEOWNERS $«.55 ANNUALLY Scales A^gency,_F£ 2-5011, 4-3403. _ mARINE insurance, '$2.50'“f6r $100. Hansen Agency, FE 3-7083. Wanted Children to Board 28 DAY OR WEEK. CARE - . -. ______FE 2vuz(l___ _____ DAY CARE FOR CHILD ____________^FE4-0487.______ Wanted Hous^oid Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day a.t Blue Bird Auction. Wa'It . buy (urnItureV tools .and appliances. J)R 3-4847 or MEI/dse 7-5159^_ ALL “or 1 PIECE “of “FURNiTU“RE or appliances wanted quickiv. Little _J^oe's_Bargain House, ,FE 8-9898:_ cash" for furniture “and Appliances 1 piece or houseful. Pearson* "" ------- Instriictions-Schools • 1G IBM TRAINING Learn IB4A. Kavnimch Chine opei i. FE 4-7881, Wanted MiscelToYieous 30 TABLE IN GOOD CONDl :hiMrt Sm'iV’* Boart'’™f''£duca'!j K ‘vjPree placement assistance. 33391. parking, financing arranged. USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES ---------STITUr-' ' ----..—.....T,. ., SYSTEMS INSTI Mile,^a» Park 1 7-2 -2444. . OR ,3^747 or| f ROOMS, PRIVATE, 2 MEN“ (FR couple. FE p-9589 alter 5.___ ■ ROOMS.'U'TILITIES FURNiSHED. 55 Williams. FE 4-4433. _ ROOMS AND BATH WITH “f BED-rooms, child welcome, $30 per week and a $50 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 338-4054. “ ■ INTEGRATED' ' 3 rooms end bath, $20.00 pfr with dinette, full basement, new gas furnace, IW-car garage, corner lot. Only $10,450 with ap-proklmalely $75^ down Includes FHA closing ( W. H. BASS 2'/z ACRES,, r ■ ROSm m6d1RN ROOMS, BATH. OFF CASS . Adiills. 4826105. ■ ROOMS, PRIVATE IFTfRAliiC^E, stove ,wd _ reWget'etor,, turnished, ROOMS AN d“ B ATH, PR I VATE! .......... -I 8-2316. s'And I uttlltles, FE 8-2316.______ LARGE "rooms'AND BATH/ vale entrance, utilities, - " Call FE 4-1831,-before •7580 qller J^SO. _ 3-BBDRd6M,”"iVi BATHiS. 'sTo.OOO. $2,000 down, Wachel. l^2-0443:__ FBEbROdM, N'EWLY D E.C 0 R-ated, Immediate possession. 994 Lakevlew. MA 4-1V3B. _____ BEDROOM B,R IC K HOME', ------------ I. r .. __Only $13,990:_OL 1-14H. _ _ 3- BEDROOM BRICK BASEMINT. A. Sanders. OA 8-2013. Represent-.stive H. Wilson. 3 BED“ROSMT4'bME .QN RAEBURN .FULL BASEMENT „ MANY LOCATIONS Nothing down — $62 Mo. Models 37 N. East Blvd; 3-be6r56m ranch,'“6as h“e“at, storms and screens. $1,000 down, paymentsqt W7 pef .rnojth Includes cupboards; built-in marble window sills, hot ws plastered painted' walls, i parking. An a 3 BEDROOM ■ RANCH, ATTACHED garage, 'Highland area, rent or sell. $14,900, $500 down. BLOCH talnly a floors, plenty court yard with heated'........ shuflleboard courts. Cer-enloyable place to live ijiar, Sorry, no children, no Drive out West Huron, one c west of Elizabeth Lake Road, right on Cass Lake. Road to: The Fontainebleau Apartments OPEN 9 to 9 , FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 ( Blvd. FE 2-4807. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only — ..... ■CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-ADDRESS Immediate Occupdiicy' 'The Ultimate in Private Living' One "and 2 bedrooms balconies - beam celll Children Invited. Nea shopping, recreation. Chrysler Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS ■ OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY'AND SUNDAY,. 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake and Opdyka Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. then east to Oddyk'e Road. We will be wait- CALL FE 2-9818 or Ml 4-4500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. : 4435 Telegraph Road / Rent Houses, Furnished 39 0 pefs, 482-3477 './f- 3-BEDROOM Mixed Neighborhood !s and Insurance. OR 4-1875. . ... W. BloomtleU. fiACK^yt' R0vLtY."' '^M '°3*-'4703. 5 ROOMS, AND'BATH. $2,000 O'OWN, 5 ACRES Off M59 In White Lake Twp. 12 miles west of Pontiac, high land. 2-bedroom frame, lake privileges. Embree & Gregg Realty 145 Union Lk. Rd days EM 3-4393 Eves. EM 3-3705 ' 1 - ROOM'" HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, full bath, also W bath off master bedroom, _ separate dining II baserrient, oil h ITarge landscape lot wlti ____jaeden spot. Phone scaping mornings, FE BY OWNER 3 bndroom, nil brick culoninl rnnch, rnremlc bnlh, dining pxim, tin Ithed bntemenl reireallon, all brick ellached geraue end breeze-way, new carpeting plus mewy extras, lake prlvlleuei. Walerlurd area. $18,950, call lor an apiiolnt-monl. OR 3 4853, BY OWNER FOR QUICK SALE -3-BBOROOM BRICK, ORIGINAL COST, $13,400. OWNER LIVING OUT OF AREA ■ WILL SELL FOR $12,150 AND ONLY- $150 DOWN. NO MORTGAGE COSTS. MORTGAGE AP- ^i»r. V.IJUI3,. muniu/Hic «r-.'ROVAL ALREADY RECEIVED, PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO AROUND $92 PER MONTH, ----------------------------- ALREADY INCLUOEOi ________ AT 1192 MAURER IN HERRINGTON HILLS, GAS HEAT, STORMS, I wn tilUUdy vnd ncnif 9lv7tq/V>9i SCREENS, YARD COMPLETELY FENCED, NICELY FINISHED RECREATION ROOM AND SMALL ADDED ROOM IN BASE- R ANYONE MEN.T, ESTED A5 ACPUirvi BE MADE TO SEE IF YOUR CREDIT RATING IS DAD, DO NOT APPLY. THiS IS A RFAL BARGAIN FC“ ......... • WHO CAN QUALIFY, PHONE 692-3822 BY‘ owner - WILL SAC^irFfCl 2 bedroom (can be 3), ott N. Perry, lull basement, I'/li car garage, gas heal. FE 4-0478. __ ■B'T'dvytrER-UiNCdLNSHIRi" ST. . 3-bedroom, kitchen-alcove, Dining ' room, r basement, gas heat, ample storage. Double garage, paved drive,. Vx-acre corrter lot. Fruit , 482-45 CANAL FRONT, OXB6w LAKI area. Frame, 5 rooms, large ' ' $4,950. Cash to new mortgage Vj down. EM 3-4703, HACKETT REALTY. ~ C. 0. BALES REALTOR Elizabeth and Crescent-Lake privileges, 3-bedroom ranch, Cerpeled living room. Finished ------------- with recreptlon breezewey to IW-car garage. extra spacious ‘------ ■—■* ■ plenty of play ?rS ectlodi Terms. CRESCENT LAKE Sharp 2-bedroom, oak floors, nice ..Utilities, garage, fenced. $9,250 HILLTOP REALTY Drayton Plains-Owner 2-bedroom, aluminum siding, 1-car garage; Breezeway, full basen—' '“ finished recreation room. 3-0788. DRAYTON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-bedroom tri-level, bullt-ln kitchen, carpeting, finished recreation room, garage, fenced, pay--* street. $14,500, terms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 donelsOn park 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, Ibvely recreation room '-------‘ *'"■ place, glassed ______ __ . _ . a large well landscaped lot, priced for Immediate sale. Located- at 3020 Old Orchard off Voorhels, ' block north of M59. OPEN HOUSE iO to 7:30 A DOLLHOUSE PERFECT small family .......... errt bungalow, In excellent Keeflo Harbor location. Many fine features In this. Only $8,950. Substan- JACK LOVELAND 21(10 Cass Lake Road 482-1255 ONLY 8,500. . ex- cellent condition. Under $75 a htallno coil. NorlHern Hlgb and MADISON Jr, ichOoll. SEIT NOWI Bring (tepoill with you lor this C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 NO money DOWN aval rr ranch starter homes our lot. Modal open 10-4. G. FLATTLEYV BLDR. ■vei. BM 3HMI2 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMEN^^FIRST MONTH Foil beiemeni, 3 > 5 delly I BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ONLY $200 CASH And you can own your own h Payments less then rent on I lo; 80x125 . I, $40 MO. ...J, $43 Mo. garago, $71 Mo. Sat., 9 til S Open thurs., 9 Directions; Joilyn icoea lo Fiini-Building Company, FE 2-9HB. IVi OUT AWAYS 1 neighbors. Widow forced up home. Fishing end golf f Ormond Rd., 90x15^ lot, 'I heat, IW-car gaper cent and costs. rage, ia,95(L 10 pi will take trailer In trade. , HAGStROM REALTOR W. Huron OR 44)358 EvenlngO call OR 3-4229 . OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 SHAWNEE UNE - NEW COLONIAL. Live In luxury In a nice 2700 squara foot Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2W' baths, formal dinting room, large living room, finished basemenf, bulll-ln oven and Family room, community water and a g'/It-car garage with a large landscaped lot near the lake. — Drive out to Jayno Heights. 291S Shawnee Lane. We'll be happy to talk trade. Your host, Mr. tony Eliele. After 4 call FE 4-1704. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 tO 9 FE 3-7t03 M.L.S. FE 4-1704 St. CLAIR SHORES Large 4-room (rerne bungalow, In middle of all brick tub. -x 2’/y-car garage, owner transferred. Must sell. Reduced to 10,750 with $1,500 down. PAUL JONES REALTY FB 4-jS50 'SMITH" LAKEFRONT Beautiful bl-level brick ranch with 100 feet of lake frontage, 27-Mot living Loom with large dining ell, paneled family room, 2 bedrooms, full tiled bath plus ‘''‘■ ' ..................... oSfvHPuM with tffmui wM* ^ISSI ibRiCH ITO^I...... N^wir or Irotf*. Com* out rlimetr, •jinoMr. PK imi. WATIN lOPTtNHR RiNTAL. I II INCH „„M.v TV, PI |-tU7. M. tii Walton, M£l^^ /{'jy**.'. _a"5V,r.,’ ''**^*' Rolrlglrolor, good jftsgm reunfijRTTs m M«rl, 4IU DIxli Hwv. t^l'Mil ony* ilm*. BEDROOM BARO^^INS Rrond now doublo droiiir bopIP COM bod and chail, box iprrnb and Innar •grlng maltralk, all '- Llvino Room Bargains Brand naw }-placa llvlnd alap lablaa, matching com and i dacorator ^— 1100. ai.ig waakly MORE BIO BARGAINS , ,lrundla and Irijila iru ling coHaa tab Ikmpi all < bad), 1i ilylaa wllh maltraat. Alio all il nialtraaiaa. Chroma dlnalli 7, and 0 -placa tala, iM.ts chailt of drawara tli.yj “ r vM trada-ln daparlmant " >ra bargalni, Opan Monday up. IS X — bargalni, ( 'riday unlll 0. ^ ^P^ARSON'S PURNITURB^. Ulwaan City Hi j.-----'City Hall and Pad,. APAAfMfN'f S'f * B’ BLlfi’rRIC Aulo., w lulo., dafroil, 2 dr. ulil. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3441 AUBURM___ P« 4.SS73 "cecBPorRiFmsiintBr;' RNITURB. LAROI thing tor your homo, Purnlihhigi, 2I3S cor. Talagraph, «’ C ' ' __gi DAVINPORT, LANE C O P P B and, and lamp taltlai. 3 malch fW'IB: , p, m. .i3Hm, BiNiNd ftOOM'^ABLl.* rCHATftS, bulfat, 313. Oai itova, 3t" Magic Chat, clock, timar, light, claon, 353, 424,4734. ' DrNINO”R66M"fABli, 5 CHAIRS and bottat. 375. PE y4M. B'llBCTRIC ranoT dS6b""CbN-dltlon, claan. 133, 707 Stanley. felfCTIf iC.IfBVI, A'Uf bMAilTC waihar, davenport and chair HOtRONrerfCTRic sfbvennr- callani condTiiori, full ---- 330. 4S2-4I73. , fully automatic, RamTlWn ' oAs ■ orVeI ,' oTotil BIUUE DOUS. t CHINA HEAD rl, alaapy hollow jv^ikar, round gloat fania with laava«, and ?«43*1)ailhl'f,’ HVliy?“M^'’7S(7l; ----Sundai- optn Sunday*, fe.7‘fe icHTarY" silTprT- ftr fijito MImbN«mo«b TtfFy rONTIA9 PUK/SS, TTTKHpAV. MAlU’If 17. 1 BUALITV BUtLT A ilM.^alujB^um a ONSIANV aluminum Indowa. Oaa,^l lwl walar No down paymant up lo Tarma. Phone PE2-UI3. Cor aillmala Mr, r-----' " * anion Lumbar Co. SIB OUR PANEIIHO Bljy*l AV |ha NORrH COUNTY home AND j^ORTS SHOW March M, SI and V; PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS »S N. Can PE 24437 a>, VX7.74 marrad, daap wall, ow wall pumps, Idrrillc buy>. Michigan Pluoraicanl, 373 Or-chard Jakji - 3S, ___, TAIIOIT lUMiW ila Intarl Plailra Tt falnl eloaaoul lala l aylax, anamal and PI 31 lo 33.M galloi). Ml Oaklanp Ayo. 33 Oaklanp I ']¥ oiE 0LmiN>AiNtrWrTie- orallng your homo, you will bo Kbd you did, Warwick Supply Co., 71 Orchard l.aka Road. Mi3330. YANiTY «ir HANfi BASIN lit Ujh ^^eonnplaK jsy.as. B trjliaii arii sK* For Sail MliMlIanioui 67 ROOM COMBINATION WINTER ffia!’.**'|j;tVlt rTat'^aX family room or Itadroom, Buy now and aava 23 par e:2444. land Tools-Machintry standard ............ 31.40 ,, Tampered ............ 33,43 Pag Board ............■ 33.34 W standard ............. 33,34 W‘ tamparad ........ 3,i,7.3 Pag Board ......... 33.43 J PONTIAC PLYWOOD _ Baldwin PB 2-3343 1 4.WHi*L “tANBiM"TRAILBR, Larol rompraaiar, 40 on rubbar, with lack hammar, Sump pumpi rapalra and aalai. Cona'i Rental. Pi a 4442, ITMAwlKlsIfAirbWiC'irBiiT?. 4333 Can Biitabalh Lake Road altar 3.'30. 7Xr IeRIy "MEfAi: OAiAOi door. 330.-OR 3 7400. _ AUTOMATIC WaShIr (USlO), I ... deliver and Inilall, 33.3. Alio i blcyclei. l-b 3-4337. 333 Ol- A\iTpMAtlcT!ld-IAd S6W1N& Ma-china, cablnal modal. Mikai bvl-ton hotel, ovarcaiti, deilgni, etc. Pay oil account I 34.30 per month or 144 caih once. Univarial Co. pE 4-0703. AN AUTOMATIC CABINET STYLE' •awing machine, 1743 Butlonholei^ herni, i.'^SInglV'or' douljle*needle' work! Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinder! l.._ egulpmant, 312. Oreal Plalni Oei Co., PE 5-0073; SAthrBom'"^ ix7D'Rel!~6i L and gai furnacii, Hot water end iteam boiler. Aulomntlc water hentar. Hardware, elec, luppllai, crock and pipe and tlttmgi. Iowa Brolheri Paint, Super Kemtona HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2403 Lapaar Rd. PS ..... C'OMPTBT i'it OCk op > I Pi" ANt) lllllngi ■ - plaitic, coppar Iron tor drain*. Plaillc. — end galvenlrad (or water. Black ................. ■ ............ CUSTOM-CwSiNiTS " 3NI.TY'S COMn.ETE 337.75 VANI.TY'_________ PORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSBLP PONTIAC, KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 717 ORCHARD LA« RD. 334 6327 ANCHOR FENCES" “ NO MONEY DOWN Pi 5-7471 2r'Sv,\tend* b^^r^m 'luU.f^.M •xcelleni condition. 332-4416. *r*‘. adding machinal, deiki, KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MO'dIl, Singer portable ............. 317.50 New portable typewriter ...'333.50 Necchl coniole .............. 337.50 Singer console auto, zlgiog 357.50 Coniola chord organ ...... $44.50 CujT's Appliance OR 4-1101 KENMORl iLlCtRic'DlYBR,' 330 • good condition, OR 2-3241,______ Chaim, fllai, mimaographi, new and used. Forbei Printing ar Olllce Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwv next to PontUc State Bank, 0 3-7767 or Ml 7-2444. extra' HiAT FOR ■fHAT"£5LD ---- “ -flrr" .... LEAVING STATE and yard tools, complete, part. No reaionable often refused, PE 2-2320, 1072 Argyle, - MUST'SELL. SiNGER~AUTOMAT7(: attachments neOdad to do dtilgni, blind-hems, buttonholes, saw on buttons, ate. All faaturaa built Into machine. Assume payments of $5,03 oar month or lull balance of 344.50. under guarantee. Michigan ..hi - Blha-^ISB « -»«' Necchl - Etna, PE 0-4521. NEW AND USED CARPETING POR sale. Many assorted braids to choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select '— - " trade Ins. Avon Troy" Carpet ! 1430 E. Auburn Rd., Rochi past John R. 053-2444____________ OUR NEW LOCATION BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE liWY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE SETS - BUNK BEOS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED- stove, 335; 21" TV, 325; washar, $25; refrlgerafor with top freezer, 347; gas stove, $25. V. Harris, PE 5-2744. , ^____________ REBUILT APPLIANCES Refrigerators, GE, Frigidaire, el 348.00 lo .................. 358.00 Autotriaflc washers, delivered. Installed, from ................... 370.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC H W. Huron SL_____PE 4-1555 ____ home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. 310 down could give you a second chance. Family Honhe Furnishings, 2133 Dixie Hwy., cor, of Telegraph. . ZIG-ZAG SINGER AUTOMATIC ------------- sewing machine — lovely walnut cabinet model. Embroiders, ‘-“--holes, overcasts, end much Pay oti account in 7 moi 37.50 per month or 1«4 ca ance. Universal Co. E 4-0705. TV'S > UP . , , ......... 117.7$ ___ - SWEET'S RADIO 4. APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. 334-5477 We TAKE TRAD^-iNS. FAMILY Home Purnlshl^ii, 2135 DIxlo Hwy. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM! FURNITURE - Consists of: 2*pie'ce llvinq room suite-with 2 tables. 1 cocktail table and 2 springs t rmtea tod Taoior i DooKcaiv; 12 ruQ Included. All for S399. WYMAN ' FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HUtWN F| ♦ II W. PIKE VINYL LIMOLEUM . .. .. 47c YD. PLASTIC WALL TILE ...... 1c ea. ENG TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron "bIf and IORkT-- rfALF AN5 auortars. Opdyka Mkt. PB S-7741. bOUBLE DRUM WINCH, 30 HF ..... *i...................... reasonable. UL 2-2700. __ DINiNO ROOM TABLErs CHAIRS, bullet; 44-In. cabinet sink. PE 2-454(). —- ■ FilfP'LACi'puMi:--------- PIRBQUETS, 13 LB. BAG ~ 45c AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT ..., larvico All Makes OICANW. LARSON CO. EM 3 4133 3c, ULLBubH S'HaI M '' i'AW, 1*44 moilll 740, 7V» hp, 424-2737. Comtrai • Si • Sarvlia^ ■ i»rM Uem 70 filler, llglil maTer, deluxe Pul comparlmerii case wllh lock Hams sold saparataly. $73. 432 2477 attar 4;30 J,m. Ca^ Musical Goods 0 money down, terms lo suit i GAI.I AOMBRS MOSIC CO. Open Mon. « ' ‘ "" " — '"p|P''4'0 Pianos and Organs '350.00 to I300.(iiroll MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron PE 2-03 I CAHNIVAI; OFFICE chairs Swivat, axacullva) sacralarlal, and racapllon lag chair*. All arixlpud brushid aluminum and Vl nal Irim iNbERwood ■piilLlH YVpe- FOOT SHOWCASE, USED, PLATE POR lALt SIA KINO l-HORSli aa.’Ti-Ji.wi: atiar 4 snd on weak andi, OUNi -‘l\iV - IiCj;”-“YRXDE leipYiAe' iAki "lUiLbiii SUE-fwa**"**' *"’*'***' 666b DRIVE WAV GRAVEL, bfl---------- ---------1*.l»J»_r.i,4-4M3- _ Myirad, jtric# Wood-Coal-Coki-FuEl J,ln. '8 LANDSCAPING WOOD OP ALL ' " ‘ a removal. Wa d'" '■ or PE 4-0(331. IRA'SONRO PIRaPLACB WOOb 33S.027I. A. H. Coullar. wXtiTIb'TO BliY, SAwlb I60i nr standing log timbar. Call 474- PEts41wBtlwg Da|s _ 3 ^gA^OJL^^S, MALE •iWNh^^ JOHNSON JAyil - UiEd boats . Canoas - Trallari pooja Hllchts and ■ccatsorlas OwXii'MSilW SUPPLY I brehard Ik, Aval PB 3101 OUR ANNUAL 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA Hew and Ustd Truck! 1962 Econolin© Panel Truck MARCH 13 thru MARCH 22 Celebrating our 19th year silling John^ motors. Special deals on CQiKip trailers, camping equipment, fishing boots, runabouts, motors,' sailboats, canoes, boat trailers, skis, pontoon boots and fishing tackle. Over 40 different models of boats and canoes on display to choose from. All models of new 1964 Apache camp trailers and Johnson motors. Over 25 different models .of water skis. Over $15,000 worth of camping equipment on display. You name it ww-got it. But I DON'T ask for a raise every time I come In f Mr. Higgins! Last week, rememtier, I asked for day off!" Iif-3140|,, r mOWTHI OLb OiWMAN Shtphard aod Collla puppy, traa lo good homo. 33S-00S7. Ale ¥MBWrWALTlN15”mALI ipoodloi, 3 moi; old. PI 3-343S. Travel Tralliri Must Sfll. 3M-#3I1. Kkc'eWrTTATlVTupriWLFANO . show chomplon lino. OR 4-1473, avonlhgs. Ake’MTNiroYTbbKT'pWPIlS, ---------- my 3-3S73. tion ai Warnar ----- — J Huron (plan (« loin ont gi Illy Byam‘0, oxcltlng corovona|. Are You Interatted Ale ,, rIoiSTIrIB IkirTSNV Ipanlal puppies, 4 wMks, mala -- —*“ ' 1334, altar flras'AutO'Truck We ore Lapeer. County's only factory outlet tor Apache comp trailers, Johnson motors, Storcroft, Lone-star and Johnson boots. Grutqmon, Aerocroft and O'Doy canoes- Flote bote, Sylvan, Freeland and Son Pan pontoon boots. Little Dude & Shoreline boot trail- 7!ogxi4 : 4.7ixlS . 7.00x18 7,40x10 8,23x30 ........... Plus Tax and I 24Hr. OarvIca :::::::::::: 8|:« ............144.73 Ap Reoiirifiiib looDLi >up- py, mala, silver old. BM 3-4040. AkC OlkiVAW ifiPHlIiinu?. pies, pol and show iIocIl 431-17X4. AKC b A C H S H U (4 b PUAlllS, dogs, ol ilud. T*rmi. PI 2-0887.^ AKCbACHSHUN&YUPSIIOrBbWN. JAHEIMS leNNELS PI 8-2338. AlC'MALr'W1»T?61'Tliiri¥C 3 mo. old. 333-3433. _ AIRlDALE' tlRRriR, MAlIT'PA-pars. ,1 years old. •SO.JM 3-2404, canarTes.' etAuTipuL sinoIrs. Also sFhglt brooding cagts.' Used. 31.23 each,, PB 2-W^atfar 4jj.m boos TR aInId.* boos' boar Dk b. Dava Orubb'i Kennal. PB[ 2-3444. : “dDgs-dogs-dogsi No money down. 81.33 weak. mi's Rot Shop __ ■ pe 3-3113 EASTER BUNNIES All Pels Shop _ __ 3$ Williams ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4377 bixit Hwy. MA 3-1400 * clNfOrV-YlAVimAiyl¥ ANDIR-ETT - 8AOB ORDER NOW and ovoid the Auto Service lOO Iho now 14 toot ANDBR-ETT (jlloctrle brakai, doubit lights, jialod fi I, city I k and p BABY GRAND PIANO. AS IS. Needs some work. 70';',i ol piarto u,lll hniri liinB lA,/. i«nn;(, bUcaUSa repaired. S!of,'"4‘,3*i'r“' GIBSON ST.EEL ELieTllC Ol)l-lar and ampllller. 175. ORJI-3B43. IF YOU WANT TO SELL Y-OUR piano call Mi\' Buyer at Grin-nails, Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Vjolin or Snore Drum Kit $5.00 All mnnios apply If you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES , Grinnells PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC....... PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"xe0" OR 34"x60" - 3I3.7S WOOD STORM SASH NEW, 83.75 BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hordonor Impio Inexpensive Application _„,j Bulldori Supply PE 5-8104 FTbIrglas PAtrO R6bF7 lORMICA "COUNTER TOPS Expert installation Free estimates — Fast Service Shdfet Formica, metals, .cements for Do-lt-Yoursell Customers Cable Grand-Beautlful(used) .. Baldwin Spinet Organ(used) .. Lowery and Conn spinet organ (used) ...................... HOMART OIL FLOOR FURNACE, >n, 375. Also size 10 pink worn once, $10. 492-6383. HOI WATER- BASEB6ARb"SPi- '. Thompson, 7005 ICE CREAM CABINETS, GAS radiant heater, 130-gallon fuel oil tank. MA 5-1244. iRbN-RITE, babV .......PORTABLE, crib and chest, other baby turni-_ture. 424^2179. , IRONE^, MATTRESS, BASsTn'ET, ping-pong table, sewing-wash ma-skates. PE LAVATORIES COMPLETE 324.50 value, $14.75. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluoret-cent, 373 Orchard ' ' MVERS BLUE CLOUD 50 GALLON sprayer A-1 cond. EL 6-4544. MEDICINE CABINETS, UaRGE 20" Terrific buys. Michigan ..pluores- xent, 373 Orchard L_____ Meats ano-groceries AM nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40 pe/ cent Soap, Sugar, coffee, flour, ' butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit juices . Baby food, 24 (or 99c , Free Home Delivery Call tor free catalog. Wo reserve the rights to lirnlf , quantity. Call 6/'' ’”’ NEW DOORS, ONE OUTSIDE 3 3 bIrCh Inside 32", sell ir tr; ' refrigerator. MY 3-1611. ornaMenVal iron porch an6 heater, $47.ys; 3-plece 359.95. Laundry tray, -trim, $17.75, shower stalls with trlrri, $29.75; 2-bowi slnk,^ 32.75; Lavs., $2.95 tubs, 310 and up. Pipe cot ant threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. -............ FE->2I00. WYMAN'S USED BAROAIH'STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY S pc. dinette set ....... 324,95 36" olectric range' 329.95 Apt. size gas stove ..... 337.75 2 pc. living room suite ... $39.75 Guar. Elec. Retrlder-"--I Guaranteid -electric c washer. :$37.75 I' -1* EASY TERMS PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARD PANELING Vx" RlvIerV Walnut, 4x8 .. 34 Vx" Sylvan Walnut, - 4x8 ..;.. 34.75 Vx" Chateau Cherry, 4x8 . .. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3611 Dixie Hwy. ' . OR 3-8912 SALE. USED - SWEEPERS, rights;. 37.50 up. Tanks, $14;95 Guaranteed. laranteed. , 1 egmest-H^g^ves Hdwe. PIANOS ORGANS Radios-TV's Band Instruments MARCH^ OF PROGRESS Downtown Store SPECIALS PE 4 ibEAL POR iAsfbk AKC Chlhualtua puppies. Riaion-aola. 332-7137. MINIATUkB ‘ fIMALI 'WbDLlit, black, AKC. 444-3674. , „„ „ MALI IRISH’ 'SETteft."TTiARS Godall ,5'TnV AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Opan Tuai., Wad., Thuri., Sal. 'I Mon, and FrI., 7 to 7. Clostd Sunday 3071 W. Huron St. Phono 332-4738 D'ul TO'fexTlNUAyntb'ClRcUM-ttapcai we will be closed until Jacobsen Trailer Sales __ 3670 WIO-I^MS LK._RO. FpRMbsf-YRATLiR'bk CAMPtfU Iniuranco. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, PB 4-0387. KllW 1764 T6'''YAWAr ...r. $1475 1743 15' Traveler old. Alter 4i30, 334-0816. POOD L E'-WpPIES, 'male, •pricot, wllh papers.. Reasonable MY 3-1034. PAfiAkikT, bAIY-mal^'^W. 305 Pint, Rochester. OL 1-4373. ' PobOLE, Ak'cr4 MbSfHS 6ld.' PE 5,5443. PObbTe CLIPPING - SfANbARbs', 4 4. 10. 673:^5404. PbbbLES, PARAKEEfi, ■ CANA-rles, (Ish. Pet supplies. Crant'i Bird Hatchery, 2487 uburn. UL 2-2200. POODLE, BLACK FEMALE. PE 5-7174. POODLE PUPS, AKC,■champion pedigree; also I yr. old sllv" miniature. OR 3-8218 - OR 3-4374. WILL GIVE ABOtfABLE'CAt AND CAMPERS Thermo-panel conitructlon 30 per cent lighter. 1-plece rlvelled wells. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE -- RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer will be heated on the weekend Ipr your viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Skampers on Display months; hall .German h'epherd and Collie, female. Beau-Kul markings of Shepherd. Cat - - d while spotted, 4 ___ ______ ^ great- ends, care lo keep them logclh-. Call 644-4217, betork * p.m. Auction Sales . 2 radlo-transislors $5.00 each 20 radlo-lransistors (ret. $17) . 3)1.75 each ;, Final days on Magnavox ■ . . Savings up to nd STEREO* GRINNELL BROS. 27 S. Saginaw P E 3-7168 RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons included Choose your style end finish All payments apply If ' $2.00 PER WEEK ■ Grinnell's Livestock New Wuriitzer piano with ; hencli, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair. PIANOS rebuilt! ;^EXPERT TUN-•r- from $85. Ssa-fllftS after noon. ACCOROibhiS d lesson* PE 5-5428. CLARINET At4b. SAX LESSONS - o „.,v Clarinet; Alto, TeWirf and Bari-Sax. Quality Instruction Including "■ FE 4-8537 —- ■ - - JOIN GUITAR BAND, MUSIC CEN-ter, free praettee, feed music. Jr. *"(e plr" -• ■4700, Office Equlpmenr^^^________J2 ADDING NIACHINES Priced' to- s?;ll Wide selection flt new and . cetond.ticned machines, all makes. Terms *o suit... 'B 76W.H^on ATTENTION! B&B Auction has been selected to sell at public auction, complete 7 rooms at household (urnlshlngi and personal belongings plus '2 good transporletlon cars. Stove, relrig-eralor, automatic washer and " ■ er, Ironer, 2-bedroom sets, 1, I ley Gay 2-piece red frieze room set, GE record and radio combination, drum fable, rocking chair, garden tools, buffet, mirroy, curtains, linens, complete assortment of kitchen utensils. Some collector's Items, antiques, pewter, pictures,. Irames. "One of the first TROTTWOOO SALES 8, RENTALS Avern'i, 23150 Telegraph Rd. North of 7 M“* ‘ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and Sliepers. New and used 3373 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, 3447 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumperi. LOWRY Cemper Seles, ■EM 3-3«n;^___________________ d fashidhed kMchen^cablnet d*lMten*d*thTs sale, every- thing sold, terms cash. Wednesday, spectlon at BS.B AUCTION 5087 Dixie Highway Drayton Plalhs^MlchjBan__ .AUCTIONS wefiNESDAYS, 7 Wlll-O-Way Country M*'‘ ' Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3 EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY , 2:00 P. Sporting Good»--AM Types xiSor Prizes Every Auction I Buy-Sell—Trade, Retr" "■ ■ tonsil • .......... jy_Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days ohslgnmeots Welcome B8.B AUCTION 19 Dixie Hwy. ' OR d East of Davisburg Large Ad Here Monday Stan Perkins, Auctioneer SWartz Creek, 435-7400 "MILEY'S RrofNG SCHOOL 13650 Neal Road, Davisburg, 634-4761 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold end tr«4ed. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Stalls, rolling acreage 2 HORSE DELUXE, Ml LEY i )-tone paint. Hydraulic Excellent condition. tOA 2-4530 ¥iW w I liNt e Ao'bTTfk-OF" See Us — IMA Boat Show In Flint — March 17-23 . Holly Travel Coach 13210 Holly Rd., Holly. - Open Daily i^ P' id'^luqcHysJ- . EL 6-4573 X38 STEWART, 1-BEDROOM, EX-cettant condition. Phone 673-0774. «xT0, 1763 WOLVERiNi, BOUGlTt in Oct. Is now located In Leesburg, EXPERT MOilLE h6mB kBPAIR service, frM estimates. Also parts — . ------------«... ----------------- Id accessories. Bob Hutchinson, ...oblia Home Seles, inc. 4UI Olx-le Hwv., Dreytoh Plelni, OR 3-1202 FORMOST-MOBILE HOME c6m- plete coverage. BRUAAMET AGEN-CY, MIRAQLB ■MILE, PE 4-0567. Instant Living Oxford Trailer Sales Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion — Oxford on M:24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-J611. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers to PER CENT DOWN. Cars wlrt_ and hitches Installed. Complete line SUPER-SAVINGS SPREE! The money you save will be your own! 1964 MODELS, 10 PER CENT DOWN Hay'^rqin-Fee.d, 50x10' Pontiac 2-br. ... 50x10' Pontiac Tipout . DETROITER, 3-Br., ALFALFA HAY. PHONE.. HOLLY, MIXED HAY. 5351 WILLIAMS LAKE OM -1A Af IK.10.' 87 4301 Dixie Highway ayton Plaint pally Suit. 12-3 ATTENTION TO OUR FARMER customers, 10% oft on repairs and farm supplies after ' Inquir* at «tore for e). _ Davit Machinery Co. John Dwre, New Idea -and Homellte chain tawts NA- i-^792. Rent Trailer SpaM Big chain -I i. Offer models number 440-640-740-840-' Free: (1) Super Mac saw cfi With each purchase ---------- Cullouch model, chai , ends March 31.- , COME IN TODAY! FE 4<0734 . FE Pontiac Rd. at Opdykc_ SEE'uS-FIR'ST AND SAVE j'OHN DEERE IhARTLAND ART* HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. CALL Dick Cuertn 93 V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 This Includai rings, rod bai grind valves, fit pins, Deglei. ... Inder wells, gaskets, oil end labor Also (eclory rebuilt engines cnieed, 2 yeert or 24,000'mllL. ... lonyallc transmission rebuilt 824.73 plus parte. Open J days 8-8, (re towing. ' BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 eiroJi^HAF'f 'dhTTibiNa iftwi years' experience sgeii repalra and serv "on.-Wad.-Prl.-Sal Tue*'-T?hui MotorcyclBi ALL NEW 1764 HONDAS Electric starter — 223 mp.g. ALL NBW-^ TRIUMPHS World's spettd record holder Low down payment — eeiy terms ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 230 El Plke____________PB 2-8307 Boati—Acceiioriei 97 14 FOOT CENTURY. V-4, ALL M4 hogany plank, like new. $2,000 wit custom trailer. Celt Scotty, Fi :t.~fHCiMPSiON, 75 JOHNSON, -Due Trailer, .vinyl lop, power steering,' many extraa, qlt new 1742. Cell OR 3-4853 after 4 p.m. 741 ta'POOT LARSSFwffH JOHN- all-Ways a better d'eaU BOATS-MOTORS . MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Tr^aMers^— Marine Acceiiorles, Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3.7'to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MF6 Boats 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME Open Dally and Sunday; (SuaLity insuranCE-por 6ut' fr4e trallar coverage. BRUMMB" AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, PE 4-0389.___________________ BRING THE FAMILY - DOOR PRIZES - MOVIES - SPECIALS - FREE REFRESHMENTS 14' (Iberglas runabout, completely equipped, regular 3595 S H 0 SPECIAL 347l. KAYOT aqua bike, reg. $425 SHOW 3325 RANDY BOATSHUS, rag! 34.75 SHOW 34.75 SKI BELTS reg. 3f SHOW 34.95 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Geneva, Steury, & RInker til boats. Traveler fiberglas ........ Carver wood boats, Cherokee aluminum boats, Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers, Kayot aluminum 8> steel pontoons, Geneva fibarglas pontoons, tel campers and Windward Right c I follow sign .. ___________________at TtPSICC LAKE. Phone MAIn 7-2177. OPEN DAILY I A.M, TO I P.h FRIDAYS 8 A.M. TO II P.M, SUNDAYS II A.M, TO 8 P.M. BILL COLLER BEATTIE POHD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home at SERVICf atler the OR 34291 tl4 eitiVY HAlt»Y0N, 5066 tires |IM Save Aulo. 1742 CHBVROl.6t '4-WHlEL~6ltrVB 'Y lon plck-ub. LVing box, 4-ipesi( h7avy ,duly liras, lock out nubi Snow plow, like new. Just ova 8,(MO mllfs. OH 3 4234. 1767 OMC W-TOft,' REAL clean. 'lirs FORD Pick UP. 3223. f* .6 1443. 17,64 V|.t6n poho, new RUBBE enil linllery. Netiulll Iransmlsslni Mnloi exiellenl. Body Inli. 1:1(3 MV I 6666, (765 l-OMf) \'x ION PICKUP, NEW paint. 673-7223. Opdyka Road, 1758 CHBVROI,eT WTON PlfK-l « bouqhl with no money LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponlltc's Discount Lot" 173 8. Saginaw Ft 1743’ I NT E R NAT ion AL H ARVEsfE R 1744 OLDS JET STAR 81 Demonslralor, new ear werranlv# tell power.. 12.700 JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1717 ^HiVY J-bOOR, +CVLlMIJiR engine, automatic, etiver. very clean. Pull price 3173, 13 dawn, •20i38 per, month. lOO cars to' choose liom. Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Ave. Pi 3-4077 laaf 'CHlvV a ♦fAti6N'''wA6'6T>i. — -- ■ '342. H. Riggins, Cooper Motors I IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, A t mdlllon, power brakes, steering, I's Merelhon, 125 Oakland, PE 1758 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2- iililon. Color Is s Auiobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZBU VW DEALER VS Mile Norm ot Miracle Mile 1743 3. Talagraph PB 1-4331 1956 Ford %-Ton, V8 Engine Pickup, with Electrician utility bodyl I MILE EAST OP LAPEER ON N MUST alULrr 14-POOt THOMPSON boat, 3$-h.p. Johnson motor and trailer. AM ecceilorriei. 3300 or besl otter. Ml 7-0722. _ ‘6v¥r '6() BOAtS ON DISPLAY Dor*el(t - Thompsons - Johnson boats . . Thunderbirds — Duos — Lone Iters — Aerocrotl loll Boards ~ 8eo Nymphs toons ind Prom* Winti still In efiecl. irlng II • price* » Pri.' 6dey 10-i Paul A. Young, Inc. 0 Dixie Drayton Plelni (Marine on Loon Lako) BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SIme .... ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home Ol SERVICE otter the OR 3-1291 S, leg|new I CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1430, lUsI sell, FE 1-0270. 1757' CtiiVV" rMPALA HARMCPi povrar iteering, ntw rubber, lew mileage. PB YtM all day Sunday or Tuoedoy_,_ 1737 CHEVROLif 4-1w6R .IfAtRItti wagon. Erookwood with rodM and healtr, whilo with gray ki-terlor, 4-cyllnder with itriilehi sllrk. Good condition, M30 or make otter Mter 4 p.m.. Phone 473-7237. ______ Hsf chEvrolIV bIl ■"A'ih. 2- ............. body. 343-4341 lEEP "Your Authorized D__ OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake 1956 Ford STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Dltcounl prices still In effect. Harrington Boat Works "YOUR BVINRUDB DBALBR" 1877 S. ■telegraph Rd, 332-8033 TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Shell-Laka, Ganava and Aarocrall . Boats and Canoas. 23 par cant off on all boat! and 1743 Evlnruda motors. Opan 7 to 7 p.m. Call F-600, V8 Engine with short wheelbase, cab and chassis. Only 3543. WE WILL BiAT ANV 6|AL Kar's_Boali - Mptori, Li^ Orion wANTEbTlOAT TSAi lFr . ______ 33H043____________ WArriAAldlfiR'l ~ LAKE and SEA MARINA CHRIS CRAFT, --- SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS I. Bxpraii 4 stoop, t. Exprai* 4 iltop. 183 h.| display - ------------------ trade-bank ratas-40 months "Your FORD DEALER Since .... ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD e Ol SERVICE after the OR 3-1291 Auto Iniuranct Woodward at S. Blvd. Wanted Cari-tfacke 101 WANTED; 1737-1743 CARS Ellsw’orth AUTO SALES PIkt* H77y.___WA_5J40g ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 712 S. Woodwerd___/At 7-3214 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Price* (or Top Qualify Care" 2 Oakland Ave. ' FE 4-7747 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trUcke. Economy Cora, 2335 Dixie. LLOYDS BUYING Foreign Care Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more becauee We sell more GLENN'S FE 4-1777 WE NEED CARS - TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. ________PB 4-4547 JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN T'JRBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 Over so new eiid us^ at super savirtg prices. Used 10* wides as 9 down. Ideal for lake MOBILE HOMES BROS. CORP., Ol - SPACE AVAILABLE KEEGO TRAILER PARK Auto Accessorial JOHNSON MOTORS "King of the Outboards" . THOMPSON BOATS "Queen of the Lopsterakes" SEAvRAY & M-F-G STJLRCRAFt BOATS . "America's Most Popular" PINTERS MARINE - opdyfca I Kessler's Marina Saa-Ray Boat! Carvarwood boats Mirro aluminum Johnson motors Complete service B parts ;nda'ys 12 tl hlngfon OA S-1400 ■'■y: THEY'RE LOOKING • FOR YOUR WANT AD ■ IN THE POlNTlAC PRESS M&M Motor Sales ; "Since 1945'' We want sharp late models Highest prices paid 27 Dixie Hwy. OR, 4-03' "Check the rest-sut get the best" at AVERILL'S FE 2-7878 202(1 D SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1753-1743 CARS. VAN'S AUTp SALES 45Jg Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A .. NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL . BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Junk Cart—Tracks 101>i L TD 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS 'wanted. OR 3-2938. OH SO JUNK CARS AND TRUCkS free tow anytime. FE 2-2468. I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW 1 TOP S3 call FE 5-8142 . , SAM/ ALLEN 8. SON INC. BEATTIE pt«an. V*rv clMn* •Ncallimt rub* B«r Prired to t«ll. PEOPLES AUTO SALES ssa rHiVROLtf, AufOMATlc ifon, good condltiori. 371 Ureal, betor# 4:30 g, m, CHEVROLET IMPALA CO~N- IS ana iiaaring. you mu*i gna to oppraciala III Cenu t. Full price only 1473. SURPLUSIMOTORS 1757 CHI big V I. Cloan b nlcti Make otter. ON - SPECIAL- H6J PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door hydramallc I.............. brakes and power siaaring, w wall liras, priced at — S1S9S PONTIAC . RETAIL STORE DEALER ....... B HWY. IN WATERFORD It SERVICE attar ■ * ' OR 3-1291 Better Used Trucks CMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PE s-ew 1958 Ford l’/2-Ton Hquse BEATTIE 104 GOOD NEWS For those who havo bean Canceled or Riefused Wa ' can provide fIrst-llna ci age and protection plua yoorly premium reduction bostd on Ir proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agonqr )44 Joslyn Pontti AETNA CASUALTY $25,000 Mobility; $t,230 medical; $1,000 death benefit; 320,000 motorist coverage. $12 Quarterly foi; colUelpn an road service. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile Ffi ; Neyt to Pontiac State Bank gar roadster. This car storage for some yeors ........ mint condition. Only 31995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml......... 65 Mt. Clement St. FE 3-7954 OUVER BUICK 1761 MERCURY ConvertlMt .. $1473 1742 CADILLAC 7 10 CHEVY convertibla 344 . $iS7S 1742 CHEVY Convortlblf . 1743 BUICK-Cimyeytible . 1757 BUICK eiectra . II CADILLAC DeVMIe . 17 BUICK LtSebre 4-door . II BUICK Special, VI . 1743 Skylark Converllblt . 1741 PONTIAC Calellna . M) OPBL 24teor, rkdio ........ t at 1740 BUICK 2-door, nice . 17^ PONTIAC Catalina . 1742 SPECIAL 2-door, I 1742 JEEP PICKUP, f 1742 BUICK Skylark . OLIVER BUICK . Shelton's 6th Anniversary SALE 1963 TuItIN-HEALEY SPRITS', SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 e austin-hbaleY, bobo con- Ned' TR-4 Aftb IT Ts LIKE NEW. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 OLIVER RENAULT' . Are you looking for a car that will give you up to 40 mllas par gallon, Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE 31470 RENAULT R8 --- 3150 Down on above can ' low low payments OLIVER : RENAULT 40 E. Pike - STUDEBAKER : 1762 MONZA 2-door . 1940 IMPALA 3 -• FE 4 wST?AVE51*RED'' HOt farNeIi SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 AOA RbAbSTER, 1740. BEAUTIFUL sunsoT rad, show-room condition. Fully equipped with radio, whitewalls, wire wheels. Today's best bOy at Autobahn. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vs Mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S: Telegraph FE SUSSt Ntw and Used Cart new tires, automatic, double pow< Must sell Immediately. Best l ■ fej;^ Call Mr. Stevaps, ^123. f740 CAbiLLAC De.V)LLl, RADPo, . heater, automatic,/full power, 32075 LLOYD I LINCOLN-MERCURY U2 $. Saginaw ^ ^ i FE 2-7.131 SHELTON SAVES YOU MORE IN 1964 BECAUSE OF OUR RECORD-BREAKING NEW CAR SALES, WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH USED CARS. THE SAVINGS WERE NEVER BETTER - SEE US TODAYl 2 IMPALA 3 LaSABRE 4-door . CHEVY wagon ... .... PONTIACS ... 1742 TEMPEST 4-door . 1740 CHEVY '/i Ton .. 1740 CATALINA 2-dOor 1743 CATALINA 4-dOOr 1743 TEMPEST 4- " . 3I37S . $177$ .. $1473 . S1875 . $1473 OLDS ............... .... CATALINA. Sadan .... 1942 STAR CHIEF 4HlOOr .... 1743 ELECTRA "22S" . 1744 RIVIERA ...... 1742 FALCON 2-dOOr .... 1734 BONNEVILLE 2-dOC 1743 LaSABRE Moor,... 1742 PONTIAC Jiwgort 1743 PONTIAC wagon .. —- CATALINA 2XlOOr .... CATALINA 2,0007 . 1742^Et AIR 4-door .. S107S SHELTON PONTIAC-BUtCK 223 N. Main OL'1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. Plff 1 1 fiiiV ! ^v.w,) I v« ',:h ■./ TIIK PbNTlAC PIJKHS.I TU;C^il)A^yM^IU’II 17.'lOOt I >1 ltor««l/lM;€wt- AM, Ntw «ikI UMtf Cwni M.iM n«r • Pqttersofi ChrytlW'PiymoiMh ' jqC* N. M*‘“ HOCMBITpR In llrMi _________ OU V«i» INO CHfVBOLeflMP*tA, JDOOR h«r4to«>. Ilka naw. Oul of atota car. •!.»«.• Taka irada. WA aaiff, iM CORVAir^OOO CONDITION Iftf CNlVROltT ilAflON WAti ON, RADIO, HRAIBR, tCONCIMV Paymanta of 17 ** P*' ******' *** rwTvlfoL»t !♦« convir’t: tHcallanI condition. Taao CKi\/i«Oi IT jdooh, radio, ■ haalar —“* black Patterson Chryalar-f lymoulh, 1001 N. Main Slrae; ROCHEOTBR ^ _ __ O'- ' »*»* ifoi'^CMevv impaua, a-DooR hardfOM, aulomalli.. new lira*, mual aail. BM 3«lli. itai 'cWevy *Bu a(r DOOM Russ Johnson RAMBUER-,PONTIAC On MJ4 In Caka Orion, MV Vi7< 10*1 C 6 RVAT'ft GREENBRIER •blit, radio, haatar, 3 Iona blui larmi, 'pAT^SRSOlJ aitiVR()i.t ll CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4 37J5, 1*63 CHEVY II, NOVA, OR 4 1493, avanlno*. 1*63 CHEVY a IMPAI.A, HARDTOP a,‘vyery claan. EM H-aa*? a Uaht blua llnlah. Only tlJ*J. Ea«y larma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 373$. 0**3 ■ CORVAIR MOWA ,\wAOON. Rad.'Raal aharpi P,E 3,7J*7. -pOROEPfNbAftLE TRANSPORTATION KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 413,3400 'T**i CHEVROLET BEL AlB 3.DOOR Tdan, 6,cyllndar, Pavyarollda, paw, • ^Hfrtno, radio,' haalar, „whlla ....... Only ll,.S*5. .... ...... PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMINGHAM. ' HASKINS m« CHEVROLET IMPALA HARO- JXk«ii.i.l!,,VJ-.4%X )M CHEVEOLET BEL AIR^ETA- New «Ml UiMi C«s ring. i Mi \ tmr‘'*PArT'rR»P CO., 1000 I. WOODV. . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 37111, > 1962 CHEVY Suplr 'Sport'' mlaalan, haa?ar,' *3.1*8. :iiHd Crissman Chevrolet 0_AF0P0 _ _ __OL_M7|] 1962 CHEVY Inopalo * naananoar alalinn waoon wlin rk-din, haalar, auinmatlCi iranamik’ ainn, powar ulaarlng and brakOi. Y9MI I with, I -... ..;« BOBBORST Lincoln.Marcury S30 I, Woodward Ay.. BIRMINGHAM' Ml, *,483* 1*63 IviONZA WITH WED RINItH, black buckaU, — ' Car Irada .... , LLOYD 1 incoInMarcury 333 8. Saoliiaw PE 3*131 1**3 CHEVY Bhl AIR 3 DOOR, *1,8*8. Opdyka Hardwara, 1**0 Opdyka Road, CHEVRQLET iMPALA 4DOOR angina, Powarpllda, ar, ’'whHawall«. 3 lona brown halga llnish. Only I3J00. Ba«y II, PATTERSON CHEVROLET WOODWARD AVE, ‘ *41 4 373S,/ BIRMINOMAM, **.i CORVAIR 4 DoAh, standard Ihlll, *1,748. .. ' ‘ ...... .. I'S, *77 8. Lapaei Orion, MY 3 3041, ^ **3 Chivy super 'sport,’‘3 door hardtop, 13,4*8. bluo with blui buckeli, v-B angina, radio, haalar and automallc, Still undar war LlOYD LlncOin'Marcoiy 333 8, Saginaw hb 3*L 1**3 CHfiVROUgT IMPALA 8,DOOR a InlaiTor, *33*8. Eaiy ___ .. _____IWABD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4.2708,, i»A3 Chevy sOpEr sport con- verllbla, vrllh 3 way powar, con-iiilt ihlll, 337 angina, radio, haal-or, whitawalli, mgit tan to appro LLOYD . l IncOln-Mar’cury 333 i, Saginaw . FE 3 *131 l*4.rCHE\/«OI El' IMPALA SUPER Sport tonvarllbla, VI angina, pow- 13,498, Eaiy larim. PATTER Inlarlor and black lop. 13,495. Eaiy larim. PATTER SON . CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. We Have . Just About Every l*M CHEVY, “‘T-irt ......Ift .... W Chaw I, hirdlop, IS*i M Plymt iiih, ovarfiaul II, 8148 U and 'M Qhavy*, S*fSMS ladlllar* hi '/l, 13*8 up i| Packard, 't* Daaola, 11*8 at Ec.hon,;'c‘.r.,'*,?,.« -------- U> TO '"------ Niiw wwd Ctrl 1*41 I^ORD, 8*00. NO RUST, »a, MU Dlkl* Hwy. t BIRD MAROTOR, !AtTlOi n, h*«lir, vinyl trim, ‘ ar, obaotuiyw ilka na - ‘ LLCfcfO I Incoin M*rcury ..... Saginaw l*8r’P«ED CONVBRTIBI........ radio, haal«r, auioni*l,lc tramnila. Hwy. $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT" > STARK HICKEY FORD UMILRy^L IWJ CNEVV J OOOE SEDAN, WITH VI »ngii>*j iMtk mill, ond....... IlSHtf'McAULIRPI I angina, ilTck mill, i FORD 830 ^kl«nd^Aya., ' l**4 chiYillb" marAtop SdAor with V'l angina, aulonyall iHiwar aiaarlno. 83.4*8 Homer Hight Pontiac buickcHbvrolet OalWd OA I 35' l*,88 DODOS 4 DOOR SEDAN, V angina, auiomatlc, rndio, haala on* ownar, claani Raady lo go 81*8. JEROME PEROUSON ftoc aalar PORD Daalar, m. 1*711. 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW . $1760 0 m?l**'or'l "■SEBiNO’lS BELIEVING SPARTAN MAHMADIJKIC Uy Ai^d«rNoii & |t««mlnK '........................... JOHN MOAUUIPPE FORD- «)0 0|klBniTAva. hardinp, ni«l]i; (r 1**1" 1*711, PALCbN ' 3n«K>N, RAbId, naalar, and auloi-------- lion. A Itaaglllul , irada, Thi* w«aki ipaclal only'**, down. VILLAGE RAMBLER DODGE 311 S. SAGINAW 1**0 dodge SENECA 4 ...DOOR,< good lianaiporlallon. PE 3 87** or • •>-' aak lor JInt Barnowaky, .1*88 DODGE DART STATION on; 4-cyllndar ilick. Naw car in. 1**8 lull prica. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'i Dlicouni Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw FE . 1*43 FORD COUPE, 8350, 5 NEW * ply Oaneral 13 Inch Ford liras, whaals and caps, (110. PE 4 4,807, 1958 FORD, y;8,_ FORD O-MATIC. Ml 6-3900 4*4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TpTAL VALUE DEAL 1**2 FORD FAIRLANE SPORTS coupa, sharp |al black llnish. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 lOaJ FORD FAlRUNEJOO CimOM Iransm'lislon, .. ...... ..... brakas, powar windows, luggaga carriarl Factory oNIclal, 1X450, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaslar FORD Daalar,^OL 1*711, _ 1**3 FALCON CONVERfmLE, "*• cylinder angina, aulpmallc, radio, haalar, huckal salts will) cohsilla, factory nfllcial cai, »t,**$, JEROME PEROUSON, ROfhoMar FORD Daalar, Ot. 19711, 19*4 FALCON SPRINI 3' ACTUAL miles, Sava 1400, 434.J9A5, 1**1 COMET 3.DOOR, I* I 'price. Naw car Irada-lnl II '■|^M^'^ ), OB 3 1957 FORD FAIRLANi SOO, WITH V I angloe, aulomall ----- staarlng and brakas. 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE “OK" Used Cars , . 1**0 CHEVY Impale Coupa. Nice 1**1 MONPA, 4.*peed, only *1,1*5 1*43 CHEVY Converllble 8 slick 1*43 TEMPEST, Slick, *1,495 19*3 OLDS Holiday Coupa, Power 1943 CHEVY '/3-lon, Ilk* new, radi 1940 PONTIAC Sedan, powar, *1,19 19*3 PONTIAC 9,p****ng*r wagor Ilk* n< HASKINS Chevy-Olds . us 10 dt M15 A "^*604 , ''98''s-"88''s Jetstars-''F-85"s AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Are Never (Knqyvingly) Undersold ... 8495, JEROME FERGUSON Rochester F'ORp Dealer, OL |,97)l 19.58 FORD'4, 3-OOOK. *375. EM 3-0081. Conway, OMiar. 1989 FORD STAT|6n WAOOnT RADIO, HEATER, STICK SHIFT, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN, Paymanis .......per weak, See Mr. Park* I E 39131 , haalar, good \ : SEDAN, wall liras, windshield wnshars, ak-cellnnl condllloh, no rust, 1 owner. *733. 44*,8339 alter 4. 19*1 MERCURY station WAGON, radio, healer, aulomallc, power slearlng and brakes, 11,898, LLOYD LINCOLI 333 S. Saginaw ■ ■ COMET ,2 . DOOR, RADIO, 1960 PLYMOUTH' BELVEDERE hardtop, 8 .1?"?.',. Commando mission, F_... slearlng, radio, haaloi rusl. Ekcallanl 4-DOOR, *83'44*3 3043 hassle 81. VALIANT, 191 malic, V,3(», 1987 PONTIAC, 1375. FH 33J7I, lost PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4-hardtop, hydramajlc, ^wwat AUTO- ....... 10991, 4 DOOR HAROTOI* slimrlng' and brakes, i whitawalli. San Ihli sa «"'< agua llnish. 01.. Only 8593. Easy It TERSON CHEVROLET C0„ 1000 -S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4 3735. l9J8^aONNBV|LLE HARDTOP, _qv. n 1700, FB 8 070/ aHar 4, 188 PONTIAC 3 DOOR ' HARDTOP .with aulomallc transmission, ra-dlo and .............■ " * . rNo'VoNEY OOWn”"^^^ CATALINA 3 00QR, if 17,95 per week',' See Mr, Parks ' ' -.....— 0 AC, Harold Turner Ford. 19*2 COMET 2-OOOR WITH RADIO, In, Full price, II.W. al Harold Turner Fet'd, 1959 #bRD CONVERTIBLE, REOl 4| with e white lop. 8*95 Jull prjco LLOYD Llncoln-Marcury 333 S. Saginaw F FIRST *50 TAKES IT, I Iransporlallon. 3*3,73 an ollar, FB. 4,77*4 alter 5.- 759 PONTIAC 3 DOOR sfiCK. *693 lull prIca, No money down, LUCKY AUlO S^LES "Ponllac's Discduni Lot" 73 S, Saginaw FE 4.32lt I**" PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR, OLDS' ooubla ------ LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'*'OlscounI Lot" 3 S. Saginaw, FE j Qooper Motor's ..... ...... DON'S, S Lapeer Road, Orion. MY 3; 9*0 PONTIAC CATALINA, *”l langer stallon wagon, aac* 1959 FORD 2-DlOOR, ( CYLINDER [ nnglne^^ njondtra |ran*ml**ojn^ llg^hl 100 8lhers lol blue llnish. Full | and brakes, while^lde wall 1, 11250. FE 5 3737, PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3- ....." . I rtoor, power brakes, sinanlng. A-1 OLDS 88 WITH V 8 ENGINE, j private owner, 8^500.'I-E B 448I. -allc, ,one owner, CAfAl.lNA SPORTS COUPE, .'.8. radio, healeri aulomallc. Power Steering and briyktj^ only *1,493, 8 Ini See I Houghten & Son Friendly OLDS-RAMBLER Dealer Marvel Motors ......- ippt--........ , ROME FERGUSON, Hocheslerj FORD Dealer, OL 1,9711. 1962 OLDS F-8'5 Cullnss siaiion wagon, solid while, ........... ......condition. Id brakes, on LLOYD THE HOME OF Top Value AMD Goodwill USED CARS WILSON HAUPT .SPECIALS 19*3 PONTIAC Slarchlel, 4-door sedan, power steering, brakes, hydra, malic,' whIlewAlls. vinyl trim. Aqua Marine flnlsti. Your old car l9*3 FORD Geloxle SOO 3-door hardtop, with radio, healer, Crulse-0-Malic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, vinyl trim, Dark blue. HAUPT PONTIAC PONTIAC-CADILLAC THURSDAYS 'III 9 Get o‘Better Buy on o ' ^ Chevy from Your Ford Dealer 1963 Chevy Bel-Air s and a beautllul 1962 Chevy BiscoyQe ..$1895 (■cylinder engine, aulomallc li 1962 Chevy Impala ...$1495 1 automatic transmission,- radio. 1960 Chevy'2-Door .$1995 BIscayne model with s - whlteudil.ts and a beautllul blue f ..$895 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 3SI Oakland FE 8 4079 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE,' EXC. ,495. VAN CAMP CHEVY /yULFORD MU , 19*3 OLDS 98, 4 DOOR, HARD I year GW warranty, $2,295, Lincoln-/...... 2 5, Saginaw FE 2-9131 63 PONTIAC STAR-CHIEF door, Hydromallc, power steering Z.lav'Hr/4,do«'f, ........... brakas, simring, windows, while, walls, radio, axcallenl condition. 82.085. Call 332 0248 b*lw««n l-S brakes, I owner. OH 3-1 19*3 PONTIAC GRAND PHIR, MA|' rimha rad, with whlla Cordova lop, aluminum wheals, power brakes I, AO condllloh. a bealuy. BM 3,*S7I. 9*3 BONNEVILLE VISTA, pow*r, IslMO mllei, AO lsl'$2,850 lakes. FB 3,579* or ui. 1-8I33. Jim Darnowskyt. No P C GRAND r !r»de-lr windows. 51,098 It ____ 37,000 ..... .... Interior. Make me an oiler. FE 5 1077, 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, lull power, excellent condition, won-der bor rhdlo, aluminum wheels. $2,300 . 5974 Angler* Dr., Orlonvilie SUBURBAN. OLDS , "Birmingham Trgcles" 100% ■ WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car lilted carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rotes. 1963 OLDS 98 rr^nSi 1963 OLDS F-85 Slailon Wagon,> aulotnallc, ht*l*r, whllawairt. 1963 OLDS 88'» 1960 CHRYSLER Saratooa 1961 OLDS “98" £'r"r%iKr^tthinViXf'/orr'"' 1963 STARFIRE Coupe Thj ^Ijurl* (*>' •uptame, all powar 1962 OLDS Wagon J^nj.M*5jer w.th all Ih. goodie*. '99 CHRYSLER New Yorker 1963 OLDS Cutlass oWwS“r&TrL.'^^-1963 PONTIAC Sedan J^r^old Mr down, W.7J par 1962 OLDS “98" 4 Door WMluiKllig!""*'' '61 CADILLAC Convertible Full power, sharp, On* *wh*r, new oar Iradal 1960 OLDS Hardtopi Wa have *lk to choot* from, all have power. Priced from 810*8. 1959 OLDS 98 »'.iiii!;'‘'gp.'ck',''%xVio8i*'' QUALITY At Lower Prices * See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Avp. i BIRMINGHAM ■ ■ ML 4-4485 - ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car Price A Week 1955 CHEVY 2-Door .. .$ 97 $1.02 1956 FORD 2-Door ..,,$197 $1.72 1957 CHEVY 2-Door ...,$197 $1.72 1957 PONTIAC 2-Door.. .$297 $2.35 Car Price A Week 1955 CADILLAC Hardtop $197 $1.72 1957 PLYMOUTH .........$197 $1.72 1957\CHEVY Wagon ... .$197 $1.72 1956 CHEVY Convertible $197 $1.02 IN • PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT ' 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER LUCKY AUTO SALES 5l*ROMrFE''RGS,'"°' "Ponllac's OlscounI Lo# ,»FORD Dealer, OL 1-971 193 S. Saginaw ; FE 4 22ljJf|,j^ PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, STAN- 19*2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I960' THUNDERBIRD, EXCELLENT! dard, *, $65, UL 2.2439, . ...... condition. Private own®''. 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, v4, STICK sell. Take over payments. *73-8*9*i oood condition. OR 31221. Alter 5. yN 5 p.m, FE 2-H489, I960 FORD STATION WAGON,i ,,40 vAUANi ' f-PASSENbGR WA-' gon, rsdio, he......................................... “ - I960 FORD 3-DOOR, r, whilowells. One- It 8598 and I h the VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 66*-S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE ___DEAL_ i9*6"'fORb staIlinIr coupe, with V-6 engine* autom. 3-Oobr Hardtop ....$297 $2.35 1958 LINCOLN ....... 4-Door Hardtop^ .$397 $3.16 1959 NASH Rambler Wagon ... . $297 y,^$2.35 1958 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop, Imperial .$297 $2.35 " ' KING AUTO -SALES W. HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 y-llnder^enpln. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phone 335-9436 1959 Plymouth'belvedere ____ ______. engine, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls. Spotless throughout. Only $795. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, B.IR MINGHAM.............. 1963- PLYMbWH ''9-PA,'SSENGE«" Station wagon with chrome lop rack, V-8 engine. Torque Fllte transmission, radio, heater, pbwer steering, power tailgate window, chrome wheel covers, excellent whitewall tires end other Iras. Soft beige exterior finish a harmonliing interlbr that li maculate. A beautllul car looks and performs like a new NEW CAR .yVARRANTY TO TiAILES. There Is a big savings ■Ice ol Liquidation Lot rp,r. $2,198. FE •4-9936 before TEMPEST LeMANS SPOllTS Coupe, 4-cyllnder, aulomallc transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls, bucket seats. 3*3-7870. '42 PONTlAlf STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, clebn. 40 FE 4-2214 9 6 2 PONTIAC "BONNEVILLE" convertlblO that Is really shisrp. White lop and whitewall tires enhance the Ebony Black finish and black leather Interior. Equipped with hydramallc trahs- brakes, radio, I lor low mileage steering beautllully. ( 962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA, one-owner, blud' beauty, has power steering, .brakes, windshield wash-- “T.OOO miles. ’ Russ lohnsoh PONTIAC-RAMBL'ER ramblers-ramblers ■ Under ,i1ie Flashin^ATELLITE 1964r4AMBLER, BONUS BUYS We have reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with a deal from us._, ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 : FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW '1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER ' Ambassador . VS BIRMINGHAM TRADES Power steering, power brakes, dio, healer. Individual reclining Tseats, whitewalls, turn Indicators, chrome wheel caps. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up lights, courtesy, trunk, glove compartment, -front .... _____ VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed wlpera,' washers, outside mirror. Inside-mirror .vanity.mirror). CLASSICS AMERICAN $1998.90 $1,597.27 .$1,499.86 VILLAGE RAMBLER - ' . . Ml 6-.3900 ''^'• 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonofide T-owher, low mileage, sharp (Jcir. 1-year parts and labor, warranty. ' . ■ $3295 1963 RIVIERA, Full power. 1,963 BUICK Convertible, Alt 1963 BUICK Electra,.power 1963 BUICK Wildcat Convertible 3095 1963 BUICK Custom Wagon 1963 WILDCAT 2-doOr hardfoi 1963 WILDCAT 4-doqr hardtoi. .... 1963 OLDS 98 Hardtop .......... 2895 .... 22*5 1*62 BUICK Convertible ... .3*62 PONTIAC Grand PrIx .... — 1*62 BUICK ^door hardtop ..... 2195 1962 BUICK 4-door hardtop , 1962 BUICK Electro ....... 1962 BUiCK 4-door hardtop . 1962 PONTIAC 9-pass, wagon )961 BUICK, Electra hardtop 1961 BUICK LeSabre ....... 1960 CADILLAC Coupe Deyilli. 1960 ELECTRA, air conditioning 1695 .I960 BUICK Wagon, air .. 1960 BUICK hardtop ..... 1959 BUICK wagon ....... 1958 fiUlCK 2-door hardtop FISCHER BUICK' BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch” Ghrysler - Ply mouth - Rccmbler - Jeep • : , -COMPLETE SERVICE OF ALL MAKES--Factory Trained Meehan ics-Modern Equipment-. At FREE-FREE One Year of 50 Car Washes the Newest, Most Modern Car Wash f/n A ik mv-Nx A /AV The "RAINBOW ON OAKLAND AVE. When You Buy a New or .Used Car From. Spence's UTTPPV - THIS offer' riUJn.ri I ends -MARCH 31, 1964 1960 FQRD Fdirlane e finish, low mMeagel- ONLY'$895 1964' QLDS Ibtfire steering, buckets. Beautitui red ang while finish. Turbo-fire A real beauty throughout! V , \ $2595 1963 COMET S-22 ” $1995 1963 JEEP Waqoneer 4-Door $2595 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door IS one Is extra nice throughout. Real clean end has very to-Ileagel ‘ $1795 1962 VW Camper Wagon 9-Passenger Beautiful Inside and o Very Jow mileage. Your f $I795* 1961 FORD 4.: Door Galaxie Sedan , teeter, dcIrqsleRs and whitewalls. Sharpl $1195 1963 JEEP i Ton ckup with 4-whe ce throughout! . $2695 BILL SPENGE AUTO RANCH CLARKSTON 6673 "Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5861 ' yV 5^ J>^minine name e nation (ab.) 29 City in Nevada - Lands of Wyoming .35 Rounded 36 Deduction 37 Sorrowful 39 African country 40 Erected 41 Gaucho weapons / 43 Drops of eje fluid 45 Nails 47Angered' 48 Wild ox of Celebes 51 Overcast'. 52 Before 54 Nickname for Gilbert Answer to Previous Puzzle;; DOWN l^Romanian folksong Armed fleet 3 Slumbered' 4 Feminine appellation Impression (7) Seveti Keys (9) Tnkc :t0 12:25 (2) New.s 12:30 f2) Smirch for Tomorrow (4) (Golor) Truth or Con-.scdliences (7 Fnthcr Knows Best ^ (9) People in Confllet 12:35 (.58) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (58) Rending IoDsoik 1.00 (2) Slur Performance (4) Gonvcrsutlon Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Confession" (1937) Basil Itathbone, Jane Bryan, Mary Maguire. 1:10 (56) French Les.son 1:30 (2) A.s the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater 2:00 (2) Password ' (4) I.«t’s Make a Dbal ,(58) World in Focus 2:2i (4) News (58) Adventures in Science 2:30 C2) Heniiesey (4) Doctors (7) Day4n Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (58) Spanish Le:(8on 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (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) Trailmaster (9) RazZle Dazzle (.56) Teachcrama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club , (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Flame of Ar-'aby." (1951) Maureen O'Hara, Jeff Chandler, l.,on Chaney Jr. (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye '5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (.56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvrll Levy Hits Residents, Nonresidents Alike SAGINAW (Al*) All ordinance eidalillohing a 1 per cent local Income tax f«i 'i-esldenta working In Saginaw was adopted hy tlie city council Monday In an It-1 (leclalon. . Earllor, a council conunlUeu ol the wtiole defeated a pro-posar which would havo cut the levy on nmireNidcnlH lo ,5 per The tax becomes cHeettve Jail. 1, 1085. It upplio.s lo emiuHl and unearned income ot alHes-Idents and the earnert income ol all nonresident ,H working in Sugipaw pjuir'tlidr utiearneti ai-•ome on real estate sales. A I per cent tax also will he levied on the profits of resident corporations and on nonresident corporations doing Iwsiness in Saginaw, I'UOPICRTV TAX DROP Included In the lax plan Is a 3-mlll property I a x redue-lion for city residents which will ' 'conie effective July 1, 1985, Revenue from the plan, which must be reviewed in 10 years, is expceled to be applied toward a 10-year, $10-million capital Improvement program. The tax program Is expected lo net-about $1 mlllKin a y|(ir. The Saginaw plaiv is similar lo tax programs adofifed in f)e-tioil, Flint and HanUramek. A local income tax program has hpcii siihinitted to Saginaw velersl twice. A plan was approved hy volers In 1951, hill was iaier voided by the State Supremo Court, A similar plan was defeated in 1983, Movie Pioneer Dies NEW YORK (AP) George P. Skouras, 68, one of throo immigrant hi'olliers who heeunie leadens in the nuition picture industry, died Monday in his hotel apartment after a lingering III-nc.ss. Skourjis, a native of Greece, was chairman of the board of United Artists Theatre Circuit, Inc,, until he retired in December. The Lenten Story HV Wool)! IsilMAIl Painting, 30 Pets Lost in House Fire ONEDNTA, NY, (AIM A.-Van Gogh paintIng valued at $14,(MK) was Itfsi, and 28 eats and 2 pel skunks died Monday in a fire Ihal deslroyivl a wi-dowl^s home in (he hamlet of Milford, nocih of Oneoiita, Sarah Kiewe, 70, was uimhlo to ealt Hrenteii because the lot-eplioiie line IkoI iMiriied, She,, (old fd'imieii, ,slie stood In the*' road III li'oiil ol (Ik., frame lioiis(>, tor liall an hour allempting to flag down iiloloi lids before any-oile slopped Mr.s Kiewi- said (Iml Iwo years ago she loriied down an otter ol $11,(MK) I,,!" (he Van Gogh origin/d The e.il:, ,.M|id skiink.s were liei peh Russia Will Aid Cuba in Irrigation Program HAVANA (API - The Soviet Union signed an agreement Monday lo give Giihn a $15..5,-miriion eredii in l!W4 and 198:) (or e(|iilj>meiil and spare parts to he ii.sed lor Jrrigalldn and (Iniining programs in Orienle Province Th(‘ Russians al.so will supply technical a.ssistanoe, ineludiiig Soviet R'chnlcians. THK OF THF SKllLI. ’ 4Lwhich, in Hebrew \rieans "The Place ()f the Shilt," they, stripped Jhsus of His garments and nailed Him to flis (Wpss,, 'With. Him, they also executed two thienes, one on each side. And while He was dying the soldiers divided up his garments among themselves. When'they came to His cloak, which was ,seam.less, they decided to cast dice for it rather than tear it into pieces. The Pvangcl^t John, an eyewitness to the crucifixion, tells us this was done that the ancient prophecy might be fulfilled: "They parted my raiment among them, and for niy vesture they did. cast lots." (John XIX:24) : CLOSE-OUT OH ALL 1963 RANGES REFRIGERATSDStS TERMS AVAILABLE amphCi ' * ELECTRIC PRosamond Williams SONOTONE 29 E. Corn*ll FE 2-1 225 | Sarvioet and Suppliai for | ALL HEARINQ AIDS Cigarette Sale Banned at Kansas Universities MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -ie sale of cigarettes was banned Monday on state-oper{it< ed university and colleje^am-puses. When the^Jnrtegoes into effect in SIL-days there will be no effortTb^ prevent smoking-only 4he sale. Cigars and pipe tobac-are not-affected. Ex-College Ddan Dies CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)—Dr. lyey Foreman Lewis, 81, retired dean of the University of Virginia and a founder of the Virginia Academy*of Science, died. Monday in his home after .a lingering illness. He Always Places a Face but Often Forgets Where ' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -- Diana Hyland’s a brilliant, beautiful, nutty, Clfcvcland-born actress you can’t do a thing with ... She looks like Greta Garbo. So when I \yent to interview her, 1 looked like John Gilbert .. . “I met you before" — 1 told her “in Holly-^fwood at a big cocktail party at WarrierTs.” “No—I’ve never been at Warner's," she said. “You’ll think of it. I’ni infalhhle about people from Ohio," 1 .said. “It can’t be because I’ve never met any' other columnist except Hcdda Hopper." “Tbat was me; we have a strong resemblance," I said. “Or is there Some other beautiful actress from Cleveland named Wn»SON Diana?" “Jack Paar, Jonathan Winters and Bob Ijope come froni Ohio , “We’re zeroing in on it. R’ll come-ioyoii how^you met me at Warner’s,”, I said. "Now whatnle isi it you expect to gel famous for?" - I ^ ' ■ “Lady Peal^y^s she was coughing quite a lot, she lit aoolher cigarette. ‘fAhfAhe Beatrice Lillie Story!" ^/TTVIo. Norman Vincent Peale’s wife—Lady Peale. Miss Hyland’s fall of such frivolities. She’s been called (he female Marlon Brando. She loved that movie about the mixed-up medic, “Dr. Strangelove,” she’s had good writeups in “TVf Guide,” she was in Tennessee Williams’ “Sweet Bird on a Hot Tin Roof,’; and “Look Back^. in Anger” which she called “Look Forward to Despair.” . ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Eydie Gorme turned down an offer to bd' Barbra Streisand’s standby, jn "Funny Girl.” (Her manager said the job is "nci in keeping with the image of a star of Eydie’s stature”) , . Frank Sinatra’s bringing his mother, ailing in L. A., back home to N.J. . . . Barron’s, the financial paper, refused ads for Nicky Darvas’ book, “Wall St.—the Second Las Vegas.” EARL’S PEARLS: A Broadwayite recalls that he was raised in a tough neighborhood; “We used to catch spprrpws, dip them in peroxide and sell them as canaries.’* , ‘