The Weather Continued C90I ---me t) THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ C0Lfls £OIfTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 —26 PAGES . Merchants Get 20-Day Stay of Closing Law Court Grants Reprieve . in 11 Counties Seeking . High Court Injunction Stores in Oakland and 10 other counties can remain SQpen Sundays unhindered by the weekend closing law • for at least another three weeks. After ruling the state law was constitutional today, Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid granted a 20-day stay of enforcement of the law. * ★ The stay was granted, he said, to give the plaintiffs an opportunity to apply for an injunction from the State Supreme Cqurt. Attorneys for merchants who challenged the law said they will seek the injunction pending an appeal of the Circuit Court decision. The plaintiffs include 16 department stores and 59 independent merchants in 11 counties, including Wayne, Oakland, Bay, Calhoun, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Kent", Macomb, Muskegon, Saginaw and Washtenaw counties. m"3ect$B|'against the plaintiffs, Judge Rashid said, “One basic reason the law was upheld was the need of the family to have one day together. “Three United States Supreme Court opinions and several Michigan Supreme Court decisions have recognized the need for ‘day of rest’ laws,’’ he added. The judge declared the law “does not violate any constitutional requisites as ascertained by the plaintiffs in their cause.” PLAINTIFFS’ REQUEST Jfe granted the stay of enforcement at the request of the plaintiffs, , Judge Rashid issued an order , on'March 22 preventing the law from taking effect in the 11 counties until after April 21, pending the outcome of the legal challenge. * * * Supporters of the law in the 1926 Legislature said they hoped the law would prevent seven-day-a-week retail operations, thus allowing storeworkers at least one day off each week. The lawmakers left an alternative, however, when they provided that a two-thirds majority Of a county board of super-(Contliiued on Page 2, Col. 8) GREET GOVERNOR — Greeting Governor George Romney are (from left), Marilyn Seiber of 130 Riviera Terrace, a student at Waterford Township High School,, and Susan Dawe of 43 OSceola Drive, a student at Pontiac Central High School. The governor was keynote speaker at the first Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership at Oakland Universitv vesterdav. Dedication Locking, Conference Told In Today's Press Investigation Congress starts investigating steel price In-creasd — PAGE 19. Hussein Won't Quit Jordanian king vows to j defend throne to death PAGE7, ADC-U Battle Romney indicates court battle likely overADC-U - PAGE 28. ^rea Nevr* m Astrology............*• Bridge...............20 Comics ..............20 Editorials .......... | Markets ...... ......-I* Obituaries ....... . ’8 :Sports ...,......,18-18 Theaters......18 TV A Radio Programs 25 Wilson, E«W .........** Women's Page* . . .12*18 We as a people don’t have the degree of dedication we once had,” declared Gov. George Romndy a* he spoke yesterday to some 520 high school students and faculty advisers who converged on Oakland University for the first Governor’s Conference on Student Leader-ship. As keynote speaker, Romney warned students that ‘your greatest challenge would be to deny yourselves enough of a degree of material goods to build character” and cautioned; them to “seek not for riches, but for wisdom.” A standing-room-only - crowd heard Chancellor D. B. Varner introduce Romney as “an outstanding prnrinrt of O a k 1 a n d County." . Twisters Turn to Eastern U.S. Warnings Posted for * Virginia, N. Carolina From Our News Wires A storm line which chewed a 150-mile path of tornado devastation through two Midwest states pushed intoHhe East today, bringing. warnings of more possible twisters in parts of’ North Carolina and Virginia. Tiffi’ U S. Weather Bureau 'said tornadoes might develop along a line from Danville, Va., to Oceana, Va., including a portion of northern North Carolina. Behind the storm front, temperatures dipped sharply and snow flurries were forecast for parts of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. The Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Walter Jackson, assistant ^ng t0 Hogan' director of continuing education in charge of conferences at Oakland University introduced* representatives of some five universities, three businesses and three other organizations who would direct discussions. GROUP SESSIONS Discussion groups covered group psychology and human Interrelationships, practical organization structure and s p e c i a 1 problems. Special problems Included publicity, parliamentary procedure, discussion leadership and a rumor clinic. * k Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, associate dean of the university and director of continuing education emphasized the leadership function Weather Bureau reported that 0f students in society as a whole, both Cadillac and Lake City were pelted by'five inches of snow. Traverse City was hit by three inches and Lake Leelanau two. Last night’s tornadoes Injured at least 44 persons and left a line of destruction from a point north of Decatur, 111., to the outskirts of Indianapolis, Ind. Tornado damage at Indianapolis, estimated In excess of fft million, was said to be the worst lh more than 28 years. Nearly 200 homes were damaged. Rain brought limited relief to the drotfght • stricken East, which has been plagued for weeks by forest and brush fires. The fall, largely in the form of showers, extended from the New England states south to the District of Columbia. More rain,, was expected later In the day. Although the precipitation not hqavy enough to give major relief, It did lessen the danger of fire*. - See House OK on Districting LANSING ~ A new congres-1 sionai reapportionment plan that House Republicans admit would divide Oakland, Macomb' and Genesee counties in a “crazy quilt” pattern was headed for approval by'the House today. Rep. Henry M. Morgan Jr., R-Blobmfield Township, said the new plan was only a vehicle to give Republicans more time to Resolve their dispute over alignment of the Thumb area. House approval of the plan was certain to send the reapportion-ment question to a joint House-Senate conference committee, which may not report back on the' matter until June accord- Hogan indicated that the plan was so radical that the Senate would never accept it as a substitute for its congressional, redistricting bill sponsored by Sep. Farrell E. Roberts,' R-Oakland County. . CAN EXTEND DEADLINE Roberts agreed that the matter would be worked but in a conference committee. Although Friday is the deadline for conference committee reports, the deadline can be extended until the June adjournment date. The new plan, adopted by House Republican caucus last njght, would put Oakland County into'three districts. * Hazel Park, Ferndale, Madi-Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Manhunt in State From Our News Wires JACKSON — Four desperate, long-term cofivicts cut their way to freedom today in ,a daring predawn e s c a p e from Southern Michigan' Prison — the world’s largest walled penal institution. Their escapes to(ich,ed off one of the most concentrated manhunts in Michigan history. Warden. George Kropp de-scribed the tour ¥s desperate and capable of breaking into nearby farm houses for hostages in their frid-for -freedom, ft-was-pot, known whether they were armed. The convicts, including two men serving life terms for murder, cut through two sets of heavy steel bars and»a cyclone ffnjce in making the first successful escape from the prison since 1953 when 13 inmates tunneled their way to, freedom. Heavy rain and ground mists aided the fugitives in carrying out an escaoe plot which prison officials said was in .the planning stage for a month. Three of the* fugitives used dummies carefully placed in their cell bunks to avoid discovery during night cell checks. ESCAPES Kropp said the prison guard force, bolstered by an army of state police-and sheriff’s deputies combed nearby farmlands for James J. Hall, 40, serving life murder; Robert L, Gipson, serving a 13-25 year tqj'm for murder; Richard Mhueh, 40, serving life for kidnaping and assault with Intent to kill, and Elmer Crachy, 24, serving a long term as a habitual criminal. , ’★ * it State police at East Lansing, said police agencies lq_ towns where .the prisoners have lived in the past have, been notified. However, a spokesman said there was no. Information to indicate the convicts had left the state. Guard Elmer McLain discovered Hall missing shortly after 2 a. m. today. McLain also found a set of tools including a heavy plp$ wrench used by the prisoners. Hie/absence of Mauch, Crachy and Gipson wasn't discovered until an emergency ceil count at ' a. m. Prison officials said dummies (Continued on Page 2, Co). 8) DISCOVERS DUMMY — A Southern Michi- forms were used to eove.r the escape of three gan Prison guard discovers a dummy in the - other prisoners early today. Two ojf the es-bed of escaped convict Richard Mauch. Similar .. capees are convicted killers. Ex-Judge H Dies Suddenly at H. .Russel Holland, an Oakland County Circuit judge for 27 years before hi? retirement Feb, 15, died suddenly this morning. Judge Holland, 65, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, at 8:30 a.m. Cause of death apparently was a cerebral hemorrhage, according to Judge Holland’s physician, Dr. Arthur R. Young of Pontiac. Dr. Young said the judge felt dizzy and nauseated this morning and returned to bed. - Dr. Young said he left Judge Holland’s home at 117 E. Iroquois Road about 7:15 a.m. to arrange for the judge’s adnflssion to the hospital. JUDGE HOLLAND Frost Warning Out for the Area Tonight Frost or hard freeze warning is out for ,the Pontiac area tonight. The weatherman said there wHl be a gradual clearing of skies with colder temperatures. The low will dip to 26 to 32 tonight and climb to 48 to 57 COLDER tomorrow with skies mostly sunny. The outlook for Thursday it fair and slightly warmer. Showers during the night measured .6 of an inch in rlin mixed with snow. Northerly winds will continue tonight at 10 to 14 miles per hour. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 34. The recording at 1 p.m. was 40. A phoned report from the judge’s wife, Nell, that the judge was not talking resulted in his being taken to .the hospital where he was pronounced dead, according to Dr. Young. ASKED TO. STAY Death came for Judge Holland a little more than two months after his retirement, which he had announced in January despite efforts by the county's ojjier judges to persuade'' him to remain on the bench. Judge Holland left a son, H. Russel II, 26, ; of Anchorage, Alaska, and a daughter, Sharon L., 23, a novice at St. Mary’s Convent in Monroe, besides his wife. it it it His body Is. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral. Home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The judge said he was- retiring because “the tempo of the times is getting too- fast for me.’,’ Although his health had not been good since an operation abput two years ago, Judge Holland said that was only “a minor U.S.7th Fleet Nearing Laos Communist^Forces Threatening Takeover WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department called today, for the withdrawal of /pro-Communis! forces in Laos from the territory which they have “overrun” hi recent attacks. against neutralist forces. WASHINGTON OB-The mighty U.S. 7th Fleet once again is moving into position as a warning to the Communists threatening a takeover of Laos. ★ * - * Stationing of the ships in the area near the Gulf of Thailand is also aimed at providing reassur-to the vulnerable non-Com-munist country of Southeast Asia. Defense authorities said the ships had not been ordered into the gulf but were moving into the area to be in position if they shoHld later get orders for a military mission. They called it a purely precautionary move! The fleet, under the command of Vice Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, numbers about 125 warships ranging in size from super carriers to landing ships. * Aboard the vessels are 60,000 Navy men and Marines. Normally, the fleet is spread out from the North Pacific to the . South Chinq Sea, strategically positioned within range of Siberia and Red China population and industrial centers, to shield Formosa from Red attack and to move where needed in sensitive. Southeast Asia. With heavier fighting threatened in Laos, neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma asked the International Control Commission to send a truce team to try to keep peacf on the Plaine des Jarrcs. He told newsmen he expected factor" in'his decision" to retire, jibe team of Indian, Canadian and He had been expected'tor sev- | Polish members to reaohthe trou-eral months to announce hisjbie spot Wednesday or Thursday, retirement. The area was reported free of Judge Holland first took a scat1 fighting for. the second day. i the county’s circuit bench Jan.j Dispuk.h of lhe leam was an. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 21 nounced after rightist Gen. Phou-- - mi Nosavan threatened to send his troops into action as allies of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The Orpheus Fountain at Craybrook Institutions, Bloomfield Hills, Is Turned'On \ln a* Preview of Official May Owning '"r; :'V -.V'T '/’■/ '■ It1.1'- >•' ChamberPlans Open House at New Office Site The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is going t6 show off its -new home tomorrow afternoon. An open house at the chamber’s new offices, 38 W. Huron St., is slated for 4-7.p.m.' The chamber moved to of-, fices on the main floor of, the Rlker Building this month. It also makes use of office space in. the basement for heavy office machines and a board meeting room. Prior to the move, the chamber , had been located in the Waldron * Hotel Building for 23 .years. THE PONTIAC PRESS, rftJESDA¥rt APRIL 23, 1063 New YPrexy Ear) A. Maxwell Will Succeed Attorney Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director of GMC Truck & Coach Division, was named president of toe Pontiac Young Men’s Chris-' tianAssociatienyesterday.T • ★ * ★ , Maxwell, formerly vice, president 6f th& association, suceedhs W. E. C. Huthwaite, Pontiac a‘t-| torney. «, , Officers of the organization jiere elected at a noon luncheon at the “Y” building. Ralph Cromis was elected* to the post vaeated by Maxwell*. Thomas Hbrwitz and Milo J, Cross were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respec-v tlvely^— ■ In addition to electing Officers eight members ofJthe 24-member board of directors were re-elected to three-year terms. They are Robert Boyce, James Corwin, Robert Glenn, Howard Hutten-tocher, R i o h a r d Mineweaser, George, Watson, Cromis- and .Cross. ' ; '.^.----5; - Eight men also were named recipients of awards for outstanding service to the YMCA over the years. . Receiving the top YMCA award are Berkeley Voss, Norman Buckner, Harold A. Fitzgerald, Alfred C. Girard, Chauncey Costello, Cromis, Huthwaite and Maxwell. aS-F/eel Converging Hear Laos (Continued From Page One) the neutralists if the Pathet Lao completed its conquest of the 1 Plaines des Jarres. U.S. MILITARISTS CONFER The United States’ two top mili-, tary commanders in Asia are holding consultations in Bangkok, Thailand, amid a crisis atmosphere generated by the military situation in Laos. They are Adm. Harry D. Felt, US. Pacific commander, and Gen. Paul D. Harkins, chief of American military assistance to South Viet Nam - Harkins flew in from Saigon; Felt from Honolulu. U.S. embassy authorities labeled Felt’s rush trip as “hot surprising’’ in view of tension in Laos, which shares a long and vulnerable frontier with Thailand. U.S. Undersecretary of State W. Averell Hardman arrived in London foe urgent consultations with the British on the situation in Laos. He told newsmen Washington has “no plan under consideration at the moment’’ for Ahierican military intervention in the troubled Southeast Asian country. REUNITED-WITH TAMItV — Joaquin Angel Ossario of Miami embraces his wife at Homestead Air Force Base south of JHiami, Fla;, Ossario was among the 21 Americans re- 1 Yank .Still Held leased from Cuban prisons yesterday. The Americans had been in Fidel Castro’s prisons ‘for-as long as three years. Prisoner Swap Ends From Our News Wires HOMESTEAD AIR,EO_RJCE BASE, Fla. •— Cuban Premier Fidel Castro emptied his dungeons of all American prisoners except one longtime enemy yesterday in exchange for -four Cu-_ banSrheld-hrU^SrJMlsr The remaining American prisoner is Cuban-born. Miamian Raf-aef del Pinb. . Hr ★ ★ The bearded Cuban dictator also promised to allow 800 to 1,000 Cubans to leave his Communist island later this week as part of the deal. New York attorney James B. Donovan, who arranged the swap, arrived here yesterday aboard an airliner with 21 of the pale and skinny Americans. He said three others decided to go to a Latin America country instead of returning to their | homeland and three chose to remain in Cuba with their families. * * ★ In exchange for the Americans’ release, the Justice Department announced in Washington that 7 it was releasing Biree Cubans arrested recently-and charged with conspiring to hlow up defense establishments in this country. New York GOV. Nelson Rockefeller also cooperated in the deal by releasing a Castro favorite — Francisco (Thte Hook) Molina del Rip,, a Castro sympathizer com victed of killing a young girl with a wild bullet during a fight between pro and anti-CaStrb Cubans on a street in New York City, OTHERS RELEASED The others released were Robert Santiesteban Casanova, 27, a member of the Cuban mission to'the United. Nations; and An-tonio Suerio, 28, and Jose’ Garcia Judge Holland Dies at 65 (Continued From Page One) 1936 after winning election in 1935. • For 20 years, he, Judge George B. Hartrick and Judge Frank L. Doty comprised the county’s circuit bench, winning for it a reputation as one of the finest fn the state. Judge Hartrick died Aug. 12, 1958. Judge Doty retired, in 1959 after 32 years, on the bench and died Jan, 11, 1962. Before joining the circuit bench, Judge Holland was Pontiac municipal judge for four years and had served a» the city’s part-time associate municipal judge from 1929 fo 1930. Born Jan. 17, 1898, near rural After graduation from the U. of M! law school in 1926, he spent a year in a Detroit law firm. He opened a Pontiac office in 1927 at 22V4 N. Saginaw St. ★ w . ★ Former County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore was appointed by GoV. George, Romney to fill the vacancy left by Judge Holland’s retirement. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool with occasional rain or drizzle ending today, high 50. Becoming fair and continued * cool tonight and Wednesday," low tonight 35, high Wednesday 55. Northerly winds 14 miles. Loweat temperature preceding t a At ( am.: .Wind velocity 10 mi Direction; North Sun rtaea Wednesday at f:39 a m. Moon neta Tuesday at 7,10 p.m. - Wlmther: Sunny______ llighfil and Lownl Trmperati 41 30 Phoenix 117 40 Pittsburgh 70 42.8 Francisco i 00 27 8 tr Marie - 04 02 Washington ’ 73 47 NATIONAL WEATHER - Light snow is forecast for tonight. in the eastern Lakes region and scattered showers are indicated v for sections of the Pacific Northwest. Clear to partly qlbudy skles ihould^revail elsewhere. ^ t * Wilmington, Va., Judge Holland attended the University of Richmond, was graduated in 1920 and became a history teacher. ★ ★ ★> After taking a summer course in constitutional law at the University pf Michigan in 1922, Judge Holland turned -to law for a Orellana, 43, both Cubans living in New York. They were arrested a few months ago and charged with conspiracy to sabotage defense installations. m '■ , The four Cubans left Boca Chica Naval Air Station at Key West, Fla., aboard a Cubana Air Lines plane that was escorted over American waters by four UJS. jet fighters. The plane carrying the Cubans from ..New York had landed at Boca Chica at 6:55 a m., (Pontiac time). and the Cubana airliner was airborne 30 minutes later. * ★ Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy said last night that the four were being sent back to Cuba in the swap for the Americans. * ★ Kennedy toid newsmen at a New York reception by the Guban Prisoners Committee the decision to free the alleged Cuban saboteurs was part of a trade for the American prisoners in Cuba,. Rockefeller said that the other part of the deal was the. release of the convicted Cuban slaper, Francisco Molina del Rio, 31. The governor said the federal government Bad Informed, him that the commutation of Molina’: sentence was “necessary in the national interest.” Judge Holland Mourned by Area Jurists Oakland County judges expressed their grief today at the news of the sudden death of their former colleague, H. Russel Holland. qp * ★ “Judge Holland was a great judge, a great man, and a great friend of both bench and bar,” said presiding -Circuit Judge Wil-Haiti J. Beer. ,“Hls depth was a shock to the entire -community,” said Judge Frederick C. Z i e m. “We’ve lost a great judge and a fine gentleman.” ★ ★ , ★ “We" feel a great personal loss,” said Judge Stanton O. Dondero. ’He was a close friend.” ★ h It . ’ Judge Holland had been a frequent visitor to the "courthouse since his retirement and was helping the judges bn some matters, said Judge Dondero.' * * Sr Judge Holland yesterday attended a meeting of the County Bar Association. ‘The court will be appropriately recessed to allow the entire benc^r and bar to attend Judge Holland’s funeral,” -Judge Beer said. *. „* , . f, City Ey Demolition Contract Commissioners are expected to award the fourth contract for demolition in Pontiac’s. R20 urban r en e w a 1 program at tonight's City Commission meeting. I p-: * 1 The contract calls for demolition of some 5JT structures, mostly residential, EIkins Excavating Co., of Waterford Tojynshipj submitted a low bid 153.25 for the contract several weeks ago. Also up for approval will be a construction contract foY a combined station and storage building at'Pefry Park. , Low bidder for,thar contract was Me-Wfn Eller, a Pontiac building contractor. In o t h e r business, action is slated on resolutions which would allow; General Motors Corporatlon to build electrical transmission lines across Highwood Boulevard and authorize City Manager Robert A- Stierer to obtain bids on concessions at city parks for the summer season. Five reports and recommendations from the city planning commission will also be up for approval tonight. . Three of the reports involve requests to rezone properties on Telegraph Road at Glendale Avenue, on Telegraph between Hazel and Edna streets and at 431-435 E. South Blvd. ________ Anotber-iftvoives fi 'teauest to divide part of Lot 17 and all of Lot If, Assessor’s Plat No. 102, into four lots. . The fifth recommends approval of a new plat in the R20 urban renewal project area. Commissione'rs will also get dost estimates for proposed city. blacktopping projects on portions and Third avenues and Howard Street. A hearing is scheduled on the special assessment roll for a pro- posed water main in part of breaking a window on the sun See House OK on Districting (Continued From Page One). son Heights, Oak Park and Royal Oak Township would go into a seventh district with that part'of Macomb County south of 14-Mile Road. The rest of Oakland County south of 14-Mile Road plus the townships of West Bloomfield, Commerce, Milford, Waterford, White Lake and Highland would go into an 18th district. The 18th currently takes in toe entire county. ★ 4f ★ Pontiac would join Mount Clemens and the rest of Oakland and Macomb counties .In the new 19th district received by Michigan As a result of toe 1960 census, WOULD SPLIT FLINT The plan also woulcPsplit Genesee County and the City of Flint into two separate districts. However,‘the plan expected to come out of the conference committee when all the problems have been worked out would put toe areas of Troy, Royal Oak, Bloomfield and Southfield in the 18th and the rest of Oakland County with Livingston County in the 19th. Roberts' present plan is similar, except that it also would put Farmington Township in the 18th, and attach Lapeer and St. Clair counties to t|e 19th instead of Livingston County. * Lapeer and St. Clair' counties are expected to gd into a Thumb area district, A plan by Thump area representatives to accomplish that was also considered along with Roberts’ plan by toe House GOP caucus'. * * . The thumb ‘ area plan is not favored by most Republicans because It would make a separate Democratic district of Genesee County., "V Clara Avenue. Die World at a Glance From Our News Wires. , NEW YORK—The American Newspaper Publflhers Association notified Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz today But It is ready to explore /new approaches” to,prevent a possible breakdown, of free collective bargaining. A PORTSMOUTH, N.H. *- Supervisors and mechanics at Portsmouth naval shipyard-were disciplined at least twice for improper or sloppy work during the nine-month overhaul of the lost submarine Thresher, it Was disclosec^yes-terday. BONN, G*many — Representatives in Parliament of Chancellor Adenauer’s Christian Democratic .{tarty today named Minister -of Economics Ludwig Erhard as their candidate to take over the chancellorship when Adenauer retires. Furs, Cameras Lost in Pontiac Burglary Two mink fur pieces and three cameras with U total ,value~«f ©>151 J5A0(^ were'StolCn from the home of Harold A. Fitzgerald, publish; er of The Pontiac Press. The burglary was reported yesterday afternoon by the Fitzgeralds’ son Richard. He discovered .toe .break-in when he went to toe home to check it while his parents were out of toe Stolen were a brown mink stole, a silver grey mink Jacket, two 35MM cameras and, a Polaroid camera, Police said the house at 148 Ottawa Drive was entered by porch. Succumbs to Cancer Israeli President, 78, Dies From Our News Wires JJen-Zvi’s health started failing JERUSALEM, Israel ~ prtai-f^llqWtag 'a trip to West Africa dent Itzhak Ben-Zvi, a scholarly Zionist who helped found the state of Israel, died today at toe age of 78. The pioneer, labor leader and statesman succumbed to lung incer in his home herd at 7:05 m. (12:05 a.m. Pontiac time) The nation went into mourning for* its second chief of state. Ben-Zvi was, elected president of Israel on Dec. 8, 1952, culminating a lifetime dedicated to the Zionist cause and to the revival of Israeli national life. He succeeded Israel’s first chief of state, Dr. Chaim Weiz-man, who had died. A state funeral will be. held tomorrow. The cabient announced -the funeral plans after a special mourning session. Premier David Ben-Gurion and cabient members lighted candies abound the flag-draped bier while prayers were said. * The celebration on April 28-29 of the 15th anniversary of Israel's independence was canceled. The annual military parade will be held in Haifa, but the unite will march to drums, only and be* hind black-draped flags. last year. Bat it was not until last weekend that It became known generally he was suffering from cancer. * He died in his jnodest wooden home in the center of Jerusalem with-his wife, Rachel, at his aide. ; * * * Also ’present were the President’s son, Amram, his brother, Aharon Feuvenj, and his stster, Hanna.— ITZHAK BEN-ZVI Birmingham Area News Tentative Okay Maple Road Widening BIRMINGHAM -r* fcity commissioners last night gave tentative apprpval to an agreement with toe Oakland- County Road 'Commission for; widening East Maple Road. ‘ ;* * ft . ★ •' Pending recommendations bj City Engineer William T. Killeen, the agreement calls for widening toe rpad from Adams Road to Coolidge Highway. The agreement, as presented, did not go into construction details, but Killeen said toe. preliminary agreement was satisfactory providing several sec-tlons*were revised. Some discussion centered on toe removal and replacement of |raap in the. project area* The city requested tree replacement costs to be included in toe pro-ffam,-.;.^l—— The road commission will go along with replacing four, but if the city wants the remaining trees replaced it will be at their own expense, said Killeen. There are approximately 12 trees in the affected area. SHARE IN COST The city w(Jl pay its respective share of toe total cost of theprijr with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. 'Mrs. Rodgers died unexpectedly Thursday ,of a heart attack -in Pompano Beach, Fid.'* : * She was a member of Women'5 Club of, Birmingham and Bir-'yjhningham branch of toe Woman’s ^ National Farm and Garden Association. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Edward, Mark and Michael, all at home; her father, Dr. Arthur Connell. of Rockford, 111.; and a brother, Dr. John Connell, U.S. Navy. :t T^ tho-eitjrof Trdy. Final ipfes of the agreement will be drawn up after the road commission receives tentative approval from both municipalities. • Commissioners tabled a request for sidewalk construction by the Pembroke Maqpr Association, Inc., in the Derby Junior High School area. , Petitions bearing 750 slgna-tures,^ representing - some 500 homesSurged the construction on Pembroke and Derby streets from toe west side of Eton Road to' protect approxifimtely 125 school children who must walk to school in the street. * A Or. The commission , tabled the request to give the city time to inform residents of its plans for the project. Mrs. Geraldine E. Baldwin.. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Geraldine E. Baldwin, 52, of 786 Colonial Court, wil) be 9:30 am. tomorrow at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchr.e Catholic Cemetery, Southfield.- Mrs. Baldwin died unexpectedly yesterday. i The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald F. Baldwin and Frances, both of Birmingham; thrte sons, Timothy I* of Royal Oak and Patrick K. and Kirk W.,. both of Birjningham;* and two grandchildren. Mrs. Austin H. Poinsett Service for Mrs. Austin H. (Emma L.) Poinsett, 75, of 1081 Norwich Road, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Swayse Funeral Home, Trenton, N.J. Burial will be. in Greenwood Cemetery there. Mrs. Poinsett died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Her bbdy was to be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until 4 pm. today. She was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church in Trenton, N.J. - * • Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Philip Drew of Birmingham, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Edward J. Rodgers Service for Mrs. Edward J. (Margaret’ C.) Rodgers, 33, of 286 Puritan Road, was held this morning at Holy Name Church Waterford Township for Public Library Status A Waterford Township public library came closer to reality last night. By a 6-1 vote ’ the Township Board asked the township attorney, Paul Mandel, to prepare the necessary documents to have the present library, located in the CAI Building, transferred to a public status. Trustee John S. Coleman called this action “the logical first step to take — one that was long overdue.”- . ' „¥ . ■ /■' I The only dissehting vote came from the sole Republican on the board, Leren D.; Anderson, who, while citing the necessity of a public library service, said he could not favor “a project and then determine how we’re going to finance it at a later date'.” The board heard a request for-amendment of toe controversial township food establish- f ft'" “Vv. ment ordinance which now outlaws the operation of open roadside stands. Kevin Ritter, owner of two stands in the township, requested that this type of operation be exempted from the ordinance’s provisions governing storage display. Oakland County , Health Inspector ‘LeRoy Stone upheld the provision in question, which YOquires that “all food and drink shall be so stored, displayed and served as to be protected from dust, insects and other forms of contamination. Ritter’s request ijiras .tabled pendihg further reports. REQUEST REVIVAL . The board requested that the township attorney revive a disorderly persons ordinance previously rejected. Robert Whittbold, Pontiac Mall manager, requesting the ordinance,” told the board that toe Juvenile delinquency problem at the Mall “is certainly not compatible with a good operation.” The big problem, he said, con; cerns what he termed “professional juvenile delinquents” those 17 to 21. 'They know more about toe law than we do,” he said. * ' ★ While he noted, that the problem “is not out of hand,” Whitt-bold requested that the board enact a disorderly .persons ordinance that would “enforce good behavior.” In other action, ^ the board awarded a paving contract to toe Oakland Paving Co. of Berkley for a blpektopplng project at Benson’s Old Orchard subdivision. The company submitted tne'low bid of $39,086. Pick Directors for AP Board Honor Press Publisher at Hit Retirement NEW YORK (AP)—Members of The Associated Press have elected William F. Knowland, vice president and general manager of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune and former Senate Republican majority leader, as a member of the AP board of directors. Gene Robb, publisher%f the Albany (N.Y.) Knickerbocker News and Times-Unlon also was elected a new member of the 18-man board' during The Associated Press annual meeting Monday. Robb and A. H. Kirchhofer of the Buffalo (N.Y.) Evening News contested for a post ,,as director from New^YbHc State, a. position requiredBjrAFBylaws. Robb received 7,072 votes to 3,209 for Kirchhofer. - * At the AP business meeting, toe members adopted a resolution expressing thanks for the services of retiring directors Harold A. Fitzgerald of the Pontiac (Mich.) Press, and Bernard tL Bidder Jr. of the Duluth (Minn.) News-Tribune, who were ineligible for re-election under AP bylaws because they had served three consecutive terms. Directors re-elected were AP President Paul Miller of Rochester, NX, president of the Gannett Newspapers, with 9,481 votes; George W. Healy Jr., of the New Orleans Times-Picayune, with 8,-113 votes; and W. D. Maxwell of the Chicago Tribune, 7,636. Knowland received 4.786 votes. Max E. Nussbaum, of the Moultrie (Ga.) Observer, was re-elected a director from cities of less than 50,006 population with 6,992 votes to 3,269 for Clyde M. Reed, of the Parsons (Kan) Daily and Sunday Sun. Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. was the feature Speaker at the annual AP luncheon. Quartet Cracks Jackson Prison (Continued From Page One) used Jby the fugitives aided in the delayed discovery of the absence of all four. Prison officials said toe four broke out of cellblock 8—part of the south wall of the prison. The cellblock is used to house longterm convicts and is described As a maximum-security section. BASE FOR ESCAPE Hall’s cell was the base for the escape. Located on the ground floor of the cellblock it afforded quick access to the ground. -Gipson, Mauch and Crachy gained access to windows above Hall’s cell by cutting their way through cell bars to a catwalk which connects the cell tiers. The four cut the window bars, dropped to the ground near Hall’s cell and dashed 90 yards to the cyclone fence. A dagger, apparently made by hand from spring steel Inside the prison, was dropped on the way, Kropp said, Merchants Get Stay of Closing Law (Continued' Fran Page One) visors could exempt the county from the provisions of the lqw. Highly controversial in Oakland County, toe law was. upheld here by. a 89 to 38 vote of the Board of supervisors last Thursday, The „ law doesn’t apply to' the small, Independent grocer. It exempts food stores of no more than 4,000 square feet and those operated by a single family with no more than one other employe at a time. - . the PONTIAC press, Tuesday, april 23,1063 • THREE Train Strikes, Kills Man ’'“GRANP RAPIDS W - Russell Wohlford, 38, of suburban Jdhi-■son, was killed yesterday when he was hit by a freight train as he was walking. along the New York Central Railroad tracks in downtown Grand Rapids. Set Highway Hearing . LANSING «i-The»State Highway department will hold a public hearing at the East Tawas City Hall on May 2 on the pro-roped' $414,000 . improvement of U.S.23 at East Tawas. Heat Dries Out, Kills Children in Mexico MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) Thirteen children have died in the last 72 hours as a, result of the intense heat wave in this industrial city of northern Mexico. About 300 children have been hospitalized, suffering from acute'dehydration; * Temperatures are running as high as 103 degrees throughout the state of: Nuevo Leon. - 1 Grappiles With Boneless Liver mmm I Here's More Adventures of * £ By Dies WEST WASHINGTON (UPlj^ House committee bearings' oa the'defense budget are published in installments, something like a magazine serial or, if you prefer, a soap gpera. WEST i I eagerly look jfjpward to -each new chapJer*so that I can follow jt'h 6 latest adventures 1>f Rep. Daniel‘J. Flood, D-Pa., who is my personal hero *of the hearings..-In the las chapter, you mpy recall, “Silent Dan” unveiled an ingenuous plan for the conquest of Red China. ! fir ★ it" All we need to do,, he suggested, is persuade the Chinese army to turn against its leaders and then persuade Russia to cooperate with an invasion by the Chinese Nationalist. ★ ★ *■it Nothing to it, really. In today’s chapter, the master strategist demonstrates his ver-satility by coming to grips with military problems of ar rascally different sort: * ,^At we look in on the hearing, “Silent Dan” is interrogating an Air Force officer about “boneless Hver.”. \ His questions are being directed at Lt. Col. D. J. Perkins, who carries the title of “general sup- port and services division, directorate ^of supply and services, deputy chief of staff, systems and Ipgisticd.” , / r ' -k j iky y'y ■ How Perkihs"getS allof that in his brief case isa mystery to the. IT'S ALL IN THE TYPE At any rate, Flood wants to know why a “food packet, abam don aircraft, individual” costs $4 59 Whereas a “food* packet, (-flight,’ individual” costs only }l * • -............... ■Perkins replies that some types of prefabricated meat are more expensive than other types of prefabricated meat. Flood: “What in the world is prefabricated meat?” Perkins: “Prefabricated meat is boneless ...” . Flood: “Before yon go any further, I had a type in here from the Army wholread off a list of meats he wwas buying using boneless liver. I said ‘boneless . what?’ “ ‘Boneless liver.’ Is there any other kind of liver?” Perkirts: “No sir. I believe what'they meant, sir, is frozen and portion-cut liver. All these meats we refer to as prefabricated, they are boneless, exclud- ing '> liver, boneless, frozen and portion-cutt,, . / , “Silent Dan” parted company with prefabqtcabsa liver at this pgijlJLto-^xp^ why ,the Air Force finds it easier to recr*uit riurses than the Army does. / “Do you pick them with bine eyes and they look better 1n a blue uniform?” he asked. | “What do you have—keep this decent—that the Army does not have?” The answer (flight pay) was rather prosaic arid Flood moved on to servicewomen’s underwear. He told Col. Elizabeth Ray, head of the WAFS, that he was responsible for eliminating khaki lingerie. “I wore them*, sir,” said Col. Hay. “I am glad yOu did.” Special savfnis start today! JOINIHE RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 4-DOOR SEDAN. New beauty, 6-footer room, America’s best balance of performance and economy! AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED CARS 'WOW! WHAT AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICE-UDW prices! the Rambier American 220 2-Door Sedan... family room for 6, Rambler quality and famous gas economy! $4034* month DEEPDlP Y-Bs-Rambler Classic 550 2-Door Mienmon/KIMM Sedan with now 198-hp V-8 is pugn*oo priced lower than many Sixes! (Ask ? Jla about the Ambassador 25Q-hpV-8.> $4720* MONTH C ON YE RTHILES—!Ra m bier American 440 is America's lowest-priced convertible with power top standard. Bucket Seats, optional" PER MONTH $5122* NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU ALL THIS! Award-winning styling and engineering leadership that won Motor Trend Magazine’s “Car of the Year” Award. Proved best economy I Most miles per gallon of all cars in all classes in 1963 Pure Oil Economy Trials and 1963 Mobil Economy Run! (American 440) Score* of extra-value features like Double-Safety Brakes, Advanced Unit Construction, Ccramic-Armorfcd muffler. America’s lowest prices I‘Special savings start today at your Rambler dealer's Trade Parade. SEDANS-Rambler Classic 550 2-Door Sedan has full room for six 6-footers. Sleek lines, Rambler's extra-value features. $4491* PER MONTH ROOF TOP TRAVEL RACK! WAQONS-Rambler Classic 550 Cross Country Wagon has 80 cubic feet of cargo space, Roof-Top T ravel Rack, hidden compartment $5321* '•Monthly p«ym#nti tuiod ml minufMhirw’s suHWtsd rotill 4— COMPACT WHERE X CM SHOiltO BE C0MMCT -O RAMBLER IMM PONTIAC Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. CLARKSTON Bill Spence, Inc. . LAKE ORION Run Johnion Motor Solos ROCHESTER Houghfsn A Son UNION LAKE ROIO Rambler ■V7* MEN of PONTIAC - We knqw’it's all . right whence little wpman askf (?) us tofcdo the and we're happy to do 'em . ?. but'wheo it come$ to Money. are you really! the boss? Well, this to the time-tO; put younw money whet-e yoiir^raouth^tor^e)t~the~J “TlWIeY^man,-you work hard for your dough,, tell her 'to compjjJre dhe' item, before, she buys if, tell J>er to SPEND IT at’SIMMS where she and you both jgelf rrjore for your, money, tell ijef right now. All kiddihg aside, you really • knbw SIMMS IS THE LOW PRICE-DISCOUNTER In Pontiac. How Dad, YOU TeH Mother To Get Down Jo Simms Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For These ‘You’re The Boh’ Saving 'Moonshot WiilNeecl> Reliabilify' DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A lea U.S. space planner said today that 'aerospace firms must im-prove’Hhe quality of rocket and spacecraft parts to insure success of this nation’s effort to land of the moon. “Developing reliability of thousands of components so they all work together without error is the one main area where we need a big jump in the state oLihe-urt ifr4hr"ApbTlb'Turiar landing program,” reported Joseph F. S' . deputy director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Office of Manned Space Flight. Shea made the plea for better quality work at the factory level to more than 500 space scientists and engineers from government and industry who are attending a manned space flight conference. He promised more stringent NASA checks to develop reliability. Shea said this should apply also to the thousands of persons volved in development of rocket or spacecraft equipment. “We have a long way to go,” he commented, “before all the many tiers , of people who work on our programs—any one. of whom may handle a part which may later fail in flight—meet these demands fully.” Shea said that with the Gemini two-man and Apollo moon programs, his office is insisting on check and recheck of every item before lt leaves the factory. WUPNwamwMaf SINUS CONGESTION TRUMAC TABLETS mn Ms tit EAMMUathtentirf IMM SMaaaMl Caaaft la la Man ItimMy to nlM N SUM SMntVaa. HUM Mala Ul UyM limn wlUss M mlm Dm Mnl ftp soar haw any n Matlan saaSwM aai ban MmI utbur priparaSon*—This INm join aMm uha km Mai Tnaiai aatf ab-HimI iicUIm! rmltL Our fmaua maWat mUMy spprmtf aaMv* MS-gnwWawta. Tnaam li .wH aaly la dm fiDSiiSififih 98 N. Bijlnnw St —Main Floor Factory Ropratontallvo Haro WEDNESDAY-2 to 3.30 p.m. REMINGTON Elactrlc Shaver RECONDITIONED Are YOU Really The SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT New Shipment FULL* TWIN Values to $29,95 — Now Extra heavy quilted bedspreads in solids, prints, and stripes in most pny xolor you want. Small deposit holds your choice in Simms Free Layaway. Slight Irregulars. . * Deluxe Spreads 99 6 DUAL & KIND-SIZE BEDSPREADS Values to $29.95 g> solid colors only In extra he quilted spreads. Sove here. m 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS For Most Any Make on The Market Today Dust Bags For most makes of vacuum v cleaners — GE, Electrolux, .Westinghouse, Hoover, Lewyt etc umber of bags in pack depend on the model af vacuum cleaned ELECTRIC POWER EXTENSION CORD T7c Regular $ 1.49 value— 35' foot VANISHING CLUnfESXINJE DRYER Q77 SI 6.95 value-all metaVpIasW: lines.... IF 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 16-Inch PUSH BROOM For porch, sidewalks, garage, basements etc. Long wood handle. Limit I broom per person. BISSELL WAX REMOVER $1.00 value — 32 ounces. For all floors.... - 67° 7-CUP COFFEE PERCOLATOR Regular $1.20 value — all aluminum • ■ • 87c 8-Inch ROAST SLICER Stainless steel meat sllcer, wonda-edge blade 67° AMERICAN Stainless 24-Pc. Tableware 15.00 77 Waico American craftsman ship In each piece. Set has 6 teaspoons, 6 soup spouns> 6 forks, 6 kn|ves, DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS BUFFERIN 225V 1 $2.37 pack of 225 tablets ■ 59 BAN DEODORANT 98c sizenew Ban In 1V2 Ozs....... 69* PARKE DAVIS ABDEC 1 $3.59 Infant's vitamins. 50cc'$ ■ 99 MEN’S SUPPORT SOX 1 \ $1.95 Elegante Executive type N 49 \PEPS0DENT TOOTHPASTE ^83« family slit -white or Fluoride and got Bob Hopa Swenpitak* Entry....,/ 49* WHITE MIN HAIR SPRAY 109 $ 1.49 Toni's White Rain In crystal clear I 98 N. Saginaw '*» Pontlab'e Downtowf^Discounter m ■ TOUR tUe Pontiac press/ tuesday, april 29, im Troy Will Buy Center Site • TROY —"Hie City Commission approved the purchase of a* 77-acre civic center site last night ‘and set May 13 as a public hear-; Ing date on rezoning of land for ' a proposed 128-acre shopping center.- Located on the north side of 16-1 Mlle Rpad between Livernois and-;* Crooks roads, the civic: center ■ property is owned by Mrs. Phyllis ' Ruber, mother of Mayor Robert : J. Huber. * Although the parcel was appraised as worth $2,200 ‘per acre, 5 or $193,00Q total, the $132,185 cost > of the land breaks down into $1,-1 Total cost of a proposed city 700 for each of 77.7 acrq?.« *jiall«and th^jiroperty js expected The city will receive, aj additional 10 acres without cost, for a park to be named In honor Of Mrs. Huber’s husband. City .Manager David E. Firestone said that ultimately all city buildings would be centralized in the civic center. The commission also voted to apply' fbr a federal noninterest loan to finance preliminary planning of the center and a federal grant for aid in paying for the. complete prgject, ■ ^ ... TOTAL COST * to run about $544,000, Firestone^ said today.- ’ A 1th o u g h -the commission agreed on th'e request of a loan for preliminary planning, Commissioners James. F.'Carey and Robert J. Bargert voted against seeking federal aid for the complete project. Bargert asked Firestone whether the city could handle the-project without federal aid. He received the answer “absolutely.” Recently elected trustee Glen - H. Houghten argued that he thought the city should get what it could from the federal government. Before the commlssiqn decided on * May 13 hearing date for ifhe proposed rezoning of the shopping center^ site, a lengthy discussion ensued over whether , Roebuck & Co. had definite plans of building there: .. w • * •• w "This is mot a request for re-zoning-so that we can speculate,” said developer Jay M. Kogan of Detroit. .) ; , Kogan is ofoner of the property, located .op the northwest corner of John R and 14-Mile roads. “This request -is made because there will be a - Sears and Roebuck store,” he added. Bargert asked the Planning Commission Member Alphonse Bajgier why three of the nine commission members voted against recommendation of rezoning the shopping site from industrial to general busines^ INSUFFICIENT INFORMATION Bajgier answered .that the information presented to the commission was at present insufficient. He said there was no written commitment yet from Sears about proposed use of the property and no site plan evalutaion was available. K o g g n countered that before the Actual rezoning take's place everything would “be in black and white.” ALL JN FUN — Menacing as he looks, Fred Noyes (left) doesn’t actually strike J. Gerald McLean in a rehearsal for the Romeo Players’ production of “Send Me No Flowers’,” to he staged Friday and Saturday nights at PmiIIm Froal Photo Romeo Junior High School. “Shocked" onlooker is Mrs. Andrew Downey, who plays McLean’s wife in the three-apt comedy. Curtain time is 8:30 p m. both nights. Agree to Finish Restoring of Long Lake for COMMERCE TQWNSHIP—Already more than $129,000 in the red on a “first time ever” project, the Waterways Control and Development ,Co. has agreed to complete restoration of Long Lake for $38,450. • It it it Eighty per cent of the 2-year-. old project is completed. Contractors believe the dredging codld be finished this Walter K. Price, new president ; of the reorganized Lansing firm, has outlined some of’the losses Incurred by the company since .’It entered into a contract with the Long Lake General Council In May 1961!. ^ The council represents some 400 property owners on the lak6" ’ * Contractual price for - the f>b was nine cents a cubic yard. Price said, however, that actual cost-to-the coinpanjrwsOZlienLs a cubic yard. . . Thus the $74,000 paid by Long Lake residents accounted (or only a little better than half the project. * LEARNS FROM EXPERIENCE The first firm ever to undertake cleaning an entire inland lake, Waterways has learned from its experience, Price noted. He said 15 cents a cubic yard for the remaining 167,000 cubic yards would be a “break even" cost. % Price recommended that the unfinished beaches be bull-dozed at a cost of $4,000. This method would be far superior to the original one, he said/ Robert Lachner, a director of the Long Lake General Council, outlined financial requirements for completion of the restoration. He said the $38,450 is needed by May 8 to insure resumption of dredging operations. Slate Deadline to File for Area School Election < Deadline for filing nominating petitions for three vacancies on - the Avondale Board of Education is 4 p.m. May 11 In the board office. The four-year term of Board Secretary George Granger Is expiring. Two other positions also will* he filled tot the repfiir school election June 10. They are the unexplred terms of Raymond N. Bal$r, who died earlier this year, and Earl Wilson who moved out, of town. Two years remain fon Bake term, whii’h is currently being filled by Russell Williams,' and three on, Wilson’s, filled by James , Both Williams# and i^nghiin were appointed to serve until the nex/y iregtilar election. The fund is to be held in escrow until final inspection and approval of the project by John R. Snell, Inc., engineers for fhe council. ★ ★ ★ If the project is not completed, the money will be returned to the property owners, according to John L. Hyland, council president. it , it ★ Hyland pointed out that the escrow fund would be, in effect, a |00 per cent performance guarantee. * At Presbyterian Church Village Votes Cut in Softball Roches t e n M o v e s to Reduce Budget ROCHESTER -r Faced with, record budget of $449,100, the Village Council last night voted to reduce . its share of the $1,1 softball program this year and eliminate its .sponsorship completely in the 1964-65 fiscal year. * ★ ★ . • The council is presently considering a budget $23,700 higher than last, year’s. * Village Manager Paul York recommended dropping the 'program and establishing a similar football league which involved only village residents. After considerate discussion, the council agreed td continue this year's program because it was too short notice for those planning on participating. Court Rejects Nuptials Are Held in Holly hgi.i.v township—i—In—a—J-FoMowing*~thelr~ti9fiitymd^ candlelight ceremony at the Unit- South Carolina, the newlyweds I! ed Presbyterian Church of Holly will make their home in Holly. Saturday evening, Marilyn CarmV ——L------------------- Andrews became the bride of Jimmie D. Long. 1 \| Rev, William Lankton was assisted by Rev. Philip Nofsinger of the First Baptist Church for the double-ring ceremony^ The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Andrews, $398 M87. The bridegroom’s parents are .Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Long, 301 N. Saginaw St., Holly. t The full-length gown which the bride chose for her wedding was of silk organza and Chantilly lace, styled with a bouffant skirt ending in a chapel train. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped neckline accented with lacea <#«• A bouquet of white Shasta daisies and yellow rosdhuds topped the white Bible which the bride carried. JoAnn Andrews served as her sister’s mdld’ Of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Lynn Muma Of Hlrmlnghum, cousin of the bride; Pamela Long of Holly, sister of the groom; and Mrs. John Vrbeiisky of Fenton. J Virgil Long, brother - of . the groom, was best,man. Two other brothers, Steve and David, were ushers with Philip Hollis of Cleveland, Ohio. * , * I Ring bearer was Gregory Long, nephew of the1 groom. A reception was held In the church parlors immediately after the 8 p.m. ctmentany. ■ Couple Made Claims Against Southfield SOUTHFIELD -OaklandCounty- Circuit Jtidge WiHiajn % Beer yesterday djSmissed two suits agairfst the city by a Detroit woman who was handcuffed to a tree last July by p Southfield policeman. Hie officer today seeks reinstatement to the police force. **■ ★; Judge" Beer ruled that Mrs. Bertha Gold,'31, and her husband, Sidney, failed to back up their claim that the city should have known the policeman "was mentally incompetent” and danger and menace on the streets when , clothed io the authority of a police officer.” Allegations by the Golds were “entirely- lacking in sufficiency of any factsand dates or items which would have put the city of Southfield on notice that It was employing a person in police work who was inherently dangerous,” Judge Beer said. The Golds were seeking $70,000 damages from the city and expatrolman Richard Wort, 31, of 28050 Fairfax St. Judge Beer dismissed* the suits only as against the city,. ★ ★ ★ 1 Wort is scheduled to appear at a hearing today on his request for reinstatement. He Was suspended from force after the incident and spent three months in Pontiac State Hospital as mentally ill. He was released from the hospital in November. ★ ★ ★ Wort stopped Mr$. Gold as she was driving in Southfioidr band-cfuffe3~hertoa tree and, she said, threatened to kill her. MRS. JIMMIE D. LONG Elementary PTA Sets Annual Ham Dinner INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —The PTA of Sashabaw Elementary School win serve this year's annual bam dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the school, 5275 Maybee Road. Cochairmen of the affair are Mil Lester McDonnel, 5390 Cecelia Ann St., and Mrs. Robert Geeck, 5447 Cecelia Ann St. Proceeds will go into the library fund. The public is invited.**- SAVE $60 ON INSULATION Ambassador Insulation Co. 2110 Dixie Highway Reliable! Efficient! Blend Ain Heat Distributing Systanl'Gives You WALL-TO-WALL COMFORT CALL FI 8-0484 TODAY GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron Just West of Ellx. Lk. Rd. However v the team entrance fee will be increased from $30 to $50 for those living in the village and from $50. to $75 for, outside teams. The council also "Voted, with councilmen Roy Rewold, John Lowes and Dr. John Terry dissenting, to have teams pay for their own officials---^H Hie proposed dropping of the softball league was the most controversial item on the budget. Most bf the other tentative expenditures for 1963-64 were very similar to last year’s. The present 18.5 mill tax levy is retained in the proposed budget. The over-all increase includes the cost of additional equipment, such as $4,000 for the fire-department. Also included is fhe salary of an additional police officer and the purchase of an emergency stand-by generator for the municipal building. * • Under terms of the tentative budget, the village would increase its share of hospital-medical insurance for employes from 50 75 per cent. —J LAKE ORION - Wearing a gown of silk organza, and lace Janet Marie Klauka became the bride of Harold Frederick Butler Friday ev&ing in the Free Methodist Church, Oxford. With It she wore a crown of crystals and pearls, which held an elbow-length veil of. silk illusion. She carried a white orchid surrounded by Stephanotis and Ivy atop a white Bible. The bride is the daughter of' Mrs. Heloise Klauka, 1540 Lapeer Road, and Leonard Klauka, 2240 Oik Grove Road, North Branch. Parents of the bridegroom are— Byron Butler of* Summertown, Tenn., and 'Mrs. Glenn Empso, 2114 Knollwood St., Pontiac Township. .. ; * ★ .. ★ The candlelight rites were performed by Rev. Harlow Hoyt. Mrs. Philip Smith of Adrian, sister of the bride, Was matron of honor. .Another sister^ Mrs. John Nellenbach of Utica, was bridesmaid. Attending as flower girl and ring bearer, respectively, were Barbara Jean and Robert Adamic Of Silverwood, niece and ifephew of the bride. Op the esquire * side'- Robert Bloecker of Oxford was best man and Max Dunn, groomsman. Ushers were Philip Smith of Adrian, brother-in-law of the bride, - and Kenneth Huff of Oxford, uncle of the bridegroom. ’ HAZELR. MANDILK An Aug, 3 wedding at the Martha-Mary Chapel, Greenfield Village; is being planned by Hazel Ruth (Penny) Man-dllk and Richard Knobloch. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mandilk, 46401 West Road, Walled Lake. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knobloch of Detroit. Rites ih Oxford Janet Klauka Weds Man Is Bound Over injhooting Case TROY — Howard* W. Mor&up: was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday oh a charge of attempted harder in the Feb. 21 shooting of Ms wife and her male companion. Mordue, 32, of 481$ Chestnut MRS. HAROLD F. BUTLER tice Charles H. Losey. He waived examination and was released on a bond 1 from $5,000 to $25,000 arraignment May I. He Bltaccused of wounding his 33-year-old wife Barbara and Helton HaWtman, 26, of 105 Cutting Blvd., in the HiundCtbird bowling alley.par^ingj^t., 7 Church to ServaDinjier OXFORD — A caifoterterfyle dinner, featuring roast beef and chicken, Will be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Holy Cross Lutheran. Church. ■ * Saves Seven Children in Avon Twp. House Fire AVON TOWNSHIP — A mother I “If we’d arrived three minutes of six saved her children and a later we' would have tost the niece from death by asphyxiation The church’s educational building waS the setting for the reception that followed thhfo nuptials! Upon their return from, a honeymoon in Northern, Mioiigan; the newlyweds will live in Oxford. Budget Sum Lower for Milford MILFORD-The $250,000 budget proposed'by Village Manager Donald G. Weidner for fiscal 1963-about $52,000 below the rent year’s expenditures. • it it it A new water main and storm iwer completed this year at a cost of #50,000 account for most of the difference, Weidner said. The Village Council is now holding a series of meetings in preparation for the public budget hearing which must be held before the second Tuesday of May. The council fast night let a $22,-564 contract for resurfacing of major roads this summer. Lowest of five bidders for the black topping was Mclnnis Brothers Paving 61 Detroit/ Total cost of the project is expected to be about $40,000. Contracts are yet to be accepted for excavation and base work needed on some of tbs roads before they can be resurfaced. ★ W : 1 Approximately six residents of' fhe Kensington pits Subdivision,! at the south end of Main Street, I last night complained to the coun-j cii that deterioration of Main Street has made it “unfit to drive on.” * t -* j They sought improvenient and* resurfacing for the sealcoated street, but were told the project1 would cost about $36,000 andi would therefore take ‘almost all of the village’s proposed road fund for next year. night when she awoke them and led them from her filled-house. it ' it Mrs. Forest Baker, 31, noticed ‘smell of heat” about 1( . fracaSt. --J^Tf*n'flSrtWro and found It filled with smoke, started calling the kids and handed the little ones to the big ones,” she ^Htld4oday; **" • . , Mrs. Baker then herded them outside. “I had an awful time gejtting tiie little ones awake,’ she said. The little ones included David, 4, Donna, 7, Joyce Ann, 8, and Mrs. Bpker’s 6-year-old niece Mary &oteau. ★. ★ ★ Also rescued were Robert, If, Barbara, 12, and Nancy, 13. SAVED LIVES’ “She saved their lives, there’s no question-about it,” said Avondale Fire Chief Victor B. Camp. house.” -------- » ' Mrs. Baker’s husband, Forest Jr., was at work at the time of the fire. \ ★ ’★ ... over, the basement furnace, and caused about $2,500 damage to the home; most of which was inside the walls, floors and roof, Camp said. Cause of the fire is ‘not. determined. 4 j ROSELL Is Coming MILLER’S FURNITURE Offers More Quality for the Price! You can save on Quality Furnishings for your it LIVING ROOM it DINING ROOM it BEDROOM Our Location and Lower Overhead Save* You Dollars “Wo Keep Expenses Down Ip Keep Our Valueo Greater" Careful Free Delivery Term to Suit You Open 9:80 to 6:30 Monday and Friday „ ’III 9 f*.M. MILLER'S :.fl FURNITURE 144 Oakland Avenue, u27 Years at This Location” | VALUABLE COUPON h Offer Good Wed., April 24th WITH COUPON ONLY H0FFMAITS original-tasty i "butcher iM a 0 HOFFMAN’S PdNTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 IfoPRriy w FE 2-110O THE PONTIAC gRESS, ^irESPAY, APRIL,23, -1003 FIVE Mackinaw mSCTfrFir - :a , bloodless reenactment of the massacre, at historic Fort Michilimacknac, will.be staged over Memorial D«y weekend on its 200th anniversary. But'die bicentennial committee which is arranging the four-day observance May ,3ft - June 2 & the Strajts of Mackinafc has a problem. * 1 The committee has been try* ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT “HE GREW HAIR” It has failed so far and reports that descendants of people who were involved, ip Indian chief Pontiaj’s wars, tee apparently .as scarce: as Mayflower descendants are' plbntiiul. . ■)’ w ★ ★ 'A, public appeal has been made for dues as to the possible whereabouts. of descendants of participants in the * June 2, 1763, massacre. ' “Some of the known and recorded names in that historic bloodbath,” the committee- said, “were. William" Leslie, George Etherington and John Jemet, who were British soldiers', Alexander /Henry, Ezekial Sdto- Warren Feather*. CI»y*bL.., _ kj tka Lesley Bone Treatment Method. He did not two . Men and Women learn if Your Hair Loss Can Be Stopped and Baldness -Prevented Just -go to the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac, Michigan, Wednesday, April 21, 1963 only, between 1 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Ask the Hotel Desk Clerk tor F. I. BRODIE. ... Come in and talk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. Leam-how-you __can-treftt-yoUrselFright In the privacy of your own home. Regular checkups in your city by a Lesley Consultant assures success in the minimum’.period of time. If your scato is still creating’ hair pad you have dandruff, or excessive hair fall, excessive oiliness, dryness, or itchy scalp, you should take positive action at once. , If yoti are accepted for treatment, you will be given a written guarantee for the length of time treatment is required, on a pro- I rated haala. . ----—-— Male pattem bSidneSs. is the cause of a great majority .of cases of baldness and‘ excessive Hair loss, for which neither the Lesley treatment nor any other treatment is effective. Lesley ’offers you a free examination to ot those who can be helped. ing to line up descendants of either victims or victors of Hie mon, Henry Bostwick and someone named Tracy, all British traders; Laurent DucharptiTand Charles Langlade, who were French Residents at.Fort Mich-ilimackinac; and Wenniway, Minavavana and Wawatam who were among theVictora.” ' The committee ha;, requested that anyone having knowledge of any descendants write “The Bi-' centennial Committee, B0x 565, Mackinaw City^Micfi.” * '-h' The event will be commemorated with Indian ceremonials, muzzle loader;’ shoots, canoe races, square dances, exhibits, and which-will be the present day counterparts of Lacrosse, the ganie which pfoved to be the tricky'Trojan horse that caught ’the British with their Scalps exposed.” y •' ■- The Indians got inRside the-4ort by pretending they werei>layihg a friendly game of Lacrosse the approach outside. - ■ "" ★ * ★ The Indians, numbering some >0, overwhelmed the garrison. Some 6 British subjects were killed and 20 men were captured by the Chippewas, Easy remedy for closet space j towe,l racks to the. inside of the closet dodr. They will hold several pairs of . boy’s slacks or-girls’ .scarves, kerchiefs or_Jin-gerie. - The Committee’s * historian, Harden De View, -said the program will include “games Romnfy Nixes Dems on Fiscal Reform Notice LANSING (UPI) -- A W cratic request for advance notice of Gov. George* Romney’9 Intentions for the fall special .session on -fiscal reform was..turned down yesterday by the chief executive. •it ★ -s, ■ 9‘ State. Democratic party Chairman ZoltonA.,Ferencyaskedfor gaiTjrnoUceof'specific subject areas to be included in the governor’s call. Sgt. York Responds; Lung Clot Persists • NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Sgt. Alvin York’s- kidney 'infection is responding to treatment, but a hospital spokesman says an X ray has shown that the blood clot in the World War I hero’s left lung has mot dissolved. * The Medal of Honor winner remains on the critical list;, the spokesman said. He was hospitalized 10 days ago. ,—-- Romney told newsmen Ferency would be notified of the governor’s plans for the session whej the call is issued. Dies of Crash Injuries GARDEN CITY iff) - Meredith J. Kane, 26, of Garden City, died in Wayne County General Hospital yesterday of injuries suffered >n .earlier in the day in'a two-car ^collision in this Detroit suburb. No other “No-Frost” gives you all of these features! 13.7 CU. FT. "NO-FROST” KELVINATOR YOU can get some of these features on some "No-Frost" refrigerators. But you let them all only from Kelvinator. And you let more besides. One of the regular shelves slides out, another Is removable, and two door shelves are adjustable. NOWS ONLY 319 95 The doors have magnetic gaskets on all foutaides-not just three. Yes, Kelvins-tor’s Constant Basic Improvement program brings you greater Value. You could pay much more end still not get ell this Kelvinator quality and convenience! SEE YOUR DEALER NOW! PONTIAC Federal Dept. Stora 91 N. Saginaw St. FI jt-0271 * j Cood Housakaaplng Shop 51 W. Huron St. FI 4-1 SSI - v".::'. -V-t- 4*1; B. P. Goodrich lit N. Parry St. FI 2-0121 ■ J Or A Motor Supply 115'N. Saginaw St. v tFI 2-9214.-"' ... 1 > CLARKSTON Sollay Refrigeration UTICA Schapar'a Electric 45145 Can HI 2-2531 DRAYTON PLAINS Fadaral Oapt. Stora 5000 Dlula Hwy. OR S-1275 j MT. CLEMENS 0, F. Goodrich 1225 S. Gratiot HO S-1S94 :v KEEP UP YOUN SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER $5 If backache and aymplotpali , * pains ip joints and muscles ini you feel miserable and tired, try World-famous DeWilt’s Pills for their positive analgetic action. Besides bringing fast palliative relief of pain. peWitt’s Pi" use mild diuretic action 'to he your system clear out (fcid wattes le by sluggish kidneys. DeWitt’s Pills-cats relieve beckache miseries hclji you lead a more active DeWitt's Pills 123 North Saginaw St ^Ft2483l End-Of-Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each item, is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the ~pi^eir#a8 in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! , WEDNESDAY ONLY! P.M.-Sony No | >] No Deliver)**. I ” DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor ^MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor Ut-^oired Junior Dremcw, Wert) 3.09-24.98, Now...........OFF 30 Misioa, Jr., Half Size Dreaaea, Were 14.49, Then 7.49, Now 5.00 ,, 26 Misaea, Jr., HalfSi«eDre**e*, Were 10.99, Then 4.99, Now 3.33, 8 Wool Skirta, 6-8, Were 7.99-14.99, Then 8345, Now-...*.... 2.00 20 Wool Slacka^Sitea 16-18, Were 4.99, Then 2.00, Now....... 1.33 18 Corduroy Slacka, ,Sixds 12*18, Were 3.99, Then 2.00, Now wl.33^*^, 25 Solle'd-'Coate, Suita, Sportawear, Now.............. 49 OFF FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor lOTaahion Handbag*, Were 9.98, Then 5.88, Now........... 3.88 2 Lined Jewelry Boxes Were 15.00, Now.................. 9.88 Group Walleta, Lighten, Cig. Ctaeaf Were 2.93-5.95...... Vh OFF 18 Pkga. of 3 Men’a Handkerchiefs, Were 1.00, Then 66c, Now.. 44c 6 Nylon Stolen, Were 3.98, Then 2.66, Now.................1.66 110 Orion Bulky Sweatera, Were 10.98, Now,..................7.33 6 Nylon Dreaa Jackets, Were 6.98, Then 4.66, Now..........2.88 23 Pr. Kidakin Glovea, Were 4.00, Then 2.66, Now........... 1.66 20 Pr. Pigskin Stretch Glovea, Were 3,00, Then 2.00, Now...1.22 Group of Necklacea and Earring*, Were 2.00, Now.........1.33 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 20 Farnoua Make Girdlea, Were 5.95-6.95, Now ............. 3.96 20 Farnoua Make Panty Girdlea, Were 3.95, Now ...............2.4-4 1 41 Farnoua Make Long Line Braa, Were 5.95-6.95............. 3.88 30 Nylon Tricot Petticoata, Were 4.99, Now.............•.«... 3.32 26 Women'a Brief*, Were 1.00, Now ............................66a 17 Nylon Tricot Petticoata, Were 4.00, Now ..................2.66 18 Lace Trim Slip*, Were 6.00, Nowi..........................3.88 16 Gowna anil Pajama*, Were 3.99, Njjw .*....................2.-44 9 Gowna and Pajama*, Were 9.00, Now........,.!..'...........5.88 13 Piqamat, Were 5.95, Now...................................3.44 snrvuPNvuvffi 15 Boya’ 6-12 Sportcoat*, Were 14.99, Then 7.49, Now......... 4.88. 9 Boya’ 14-20 Sporiroala, Were 19.99, Then 9.99, Now........6.66 10 Boya’ 6-if Dreaa Slacka, Were 4.-98; Now.......*..........2.49 8 Boya*.14-20 Dreaa Slacka, Were 6.99' Now.............-.■3.4?" 20 Bo)«* Proportioned Jean*. Were 2.49, Now...........'...... 1.44 IS Boy*’ Long Sleeve Shirt*, We^ 2.98, Then 1.88, Now........1.22 12 Girl*’ 4-14 Colton l)re**e», Were 5:98, Then 2.99, Now...... 1.66 12 Girin* 7-14 Wool Coat*, Were 17.99, Then 8.99, Now .......5.99 4 Girl*’-Wool Suit*, Were 19.99, Then 12.88, Now .....'.....8.57 34 Girl*’ 4-14 Colton Blo'ute*, Were 2.99, Then L88, Now...,,. 1.22 28 Girl*’ Summer Hat*, Were 2.99, Then 1.49, Now 7........... 99c 35 Girl*’ Summer Hut*, Were 1.99, Then 97c, Now':,...........49c 9 Girl*’ Wool Pleated Skirl*, Were 5.99, Then 3.88, Now ..... 2.4-4 12 Girl*’ Red Pur»e*, Were 2.98, Then 1.66, Now ... .'■......99c 17 Subleen Girl*’ Wool Slacka, Were 7.98,Then S.32, Nnw<.....3.48 19 Infanta’ Summer Boniicla'Were 1.99, Then 66c, Now.........22o 11 Infant*’ Shirt & Tlglita Seta, Were 5.99, Then 3.88, Now .... 1.4-4 9 lix Wool Coala, Were 14.99, Then 7.49,-Now............. 4.99 28 Little Glrla’ Purse*, Were 1.19, Now.................... 59c 21 Children’* Flannel Sleeper*, Were 3.99, Then 2.44, Now .... 1.53 4 7-Year Crib*, (A* I*), Were 25.00, Now......‘..!......... 14.88 3 Apartment Slae Folding Play Yard*, Were 14.99, Now.......10.88 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 2 8Wx63!'Turquoise Rayon.Acelate Ilrapea, Were 6.99, Now.. 3.50 4 SWx90” Turqnoiae Rayon-Acetate Drapea, Were 8.99, Now,. 4.17 * 1 DWx63” Turquoiae Rayon-Acetate Drapea, Were 16.99, Now 8.97 . 2 TWx90” Turquoiae Rayon-Acetate Drapea, Were 28.99, Now 14.97 2 SWx63’’ Fiberglaaa Drape*, Were 6.99, Then 3.10, Now .... 1,47 2 8Wx9a" Flhergla*. Drapea, Were 7.99, Then 3.54, Now .... .1.97 8 72x63" Drapea.Wf re U.99,Then5.3Q,Nnw................3.47 T72x9()’’ Dnipe*, Were 12.99, Then 5.76, Now...........„3.97 17 DWx6S” Drapea, Were 18.99, Then 8,14, Now.....4.97 6 DWk90" Drape*, Were 20.99, Then 9:30, Now.............5.97 6 TWx90" Drape*, Were 29.99, Then 13.30,Now............7.97 7 SWx90" Rayon.Acelate Drape*, Were 8.99, Then 4.66, Now.. 1.00 2$Wx45” Rayon-Aretelo Drape*, Were 4.&, Then 3.06, Now 1.47 3 116x45* Rayon-Aoelate Drapea, Were 8.59, Titan 5.72, Now 2.47 -2 1 Vk"x(i3" It uyon-Arrtnte Drapea, Were 9.59, Then 6.37, Now, • 2.97 2 SWx4S’* Fiberglaaa Drapea^ Were 8.49, Then S.66, Now ... .2.47 3 116x45” Fiberglaaa Drape*, Were 14.99, Then 9.97, Now.... 4.47 2 116x6.1” Fiberglaaa Drape*, WefP 15.99, Then 10.66, Now ,., 5.47 1 116x90” Flhergla** Drhpea, Wa* 17.99, Then I I .97, Now .... 5.97 * 1 SWx90” Fiberglaaa Drape, Wit* 10.99, Then 7.32; Now., 3.47 7 8Wx45” Blend Drapea, Were{4.99, Now................ 1,97. 4 116x45” Blend Drape*, Were 8.99, Ncrw.................3.97 - 3 116x63” Blend Drape*,(Were 9.99* Now.............. 4.97 15 Shower & Wintlqw Curtain*, Were 2.95-10.95, Now..... 16 (IFF 6 AcetateTeira, Were3.99,Then 1.76, Mow..50c Tq Aalorted Valence*, Were 1.99, Then 25c, Now.....J. lOo 48 White & Colored Dre»*Shirta, Were 3.39-5.95, Now...... 2.00 ■ 18 White & Colored Dreaa Shirty Were 5.00-7.95, Now....... . 3.00, 4 Boger Short*, Wert) 1.50-2.50, Then I.1I.N01*.,.... . . • /.. 56o 1 14 Long Sleeve Sport Shirta, Were 2.99, Then 1.33, Now....... 89o 7. Short Sleeve Sport Shirt*, Were 2.59, Now ........ ......... 1.73 2 Cardigan Sweatera, Were 5.00,Then 2.22,Now......... 1.11 75 Bottle* Woodfern Cologne, Were 1.00, Then 50c, Now.....25c 9 Stride-Ete Girdle*; Were 2.98, Then 74c, Now...........49e 10 Plaatlo Chair Arm Coven, Were 1.69, Then 76c, Now......49c 1 Pr. Book End*, Were 3.98, Then 1:30, Now.........'..... 87c 1 Metal Vault Box, Waa 10.98, Now...'..............5.49 2 Leather Covered Card Boxr*, Were 4.98, Then 1.11, Now.... 56o 20 Artificial Potted Flowera, Were 98c, Now ..............49a 4.24636” Foam Rack Tweed Rug*, Were 2.98, Now ...... v.. .4.88 4 27k48" Foam Bfck Tweed Rug,' Wa* 3.98, Now.2.22, 1 Beer Deaign Child’* Rug, Wa* 9.99, Then 6.22, Now........ 3.22 11 24x36” Carpet Remnant*, Were 1,99. Then 1.32, Now.....88o 6 24x36” Cotton Scatter Rug*, Were 1.99, Then 1.32, Now..88o Group of A**orted Doll*, Now.................. t V6 OFF 6 Deluxe Road Race Game*. Were 18.88, Now....!...,..... 11.88 1 Wooden Child*’ Rocker, Waa 12.98, Now.................7.88; 2 3.Pc. Table & Chair Seta, Were 9.95, Then 6.66, Now...2.88 1 Sunbeam Tank Style Floor Vacuum, We* 69.95, Now....... 41.88 I 19” Ambaaaadpr Portable TV, Waal 19.00, Now.!........74.00 1 Atnbn**ador Tran*i*ior Radio, Wa*. 16.98, Then 11.88, Now 7.88 1 Hi-Fi Stand, Wat 9.99, Then 6.66, Now.................4.44 - 1 Table Radio, Translator, Waa 29.95, Then 19.88. Now..13.33 1 American Touri*ter 2-St)iIer Ca*e, Wat 42.95, Now....27.88 1 Mail Box Toy Cheat, Waa 10,98, Then 8.88, Now... .....‘5.88 1 Redwood Foam Padded Cltaiae lounge, Wat34.95,Now..’..22.88 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC—Lower Level 18 Lightweight Kitchen Rroont*. Were 89c, Now ...............59o 6 Folding Step Stool*, Were 9.99, Now......................6.44 8 Laundry Cart*, Were 7.98, Then 5.32, Now.............. 3.55 . 30 10” Copper Bottom Fry Pan*, Were 3.99, Then 2.66, Now.... 1.76 20 Plaotie Laundry Basket*, Were l.00, Now.’,. .............44o 6 Electric Warming Trays, Were 9.99, Now ...............6.66 Group Open Stock Dinnerware..................... ..... V6 OFF - * l ice Bucket, Wa* 9.88, Now........’...................{....6.41 Group of While Marble Compote*........................ Vi OFF 3 Metal Waste Basket*, Were 5.00, Then 3.33, Now ..........2.66 9 Seta White Dinnerware for 8, Were 19.95, Now............ 12.88 12 Charcoal Starter, Were 2.98, Now........................ .1.22 F 25" Hied Rotary Mower!..................................84:66 *1 9.0rawer l Inflniahed Cheat, Was 19.95, Now.......... .10.88 III Assorted Decorator Basket*...........................Vk OFF , . 6 Violet Artificial Plants, Were 2.98, Now.................1.97 6 Assorted Decorator Flower Plant*............... Vk OFF 8 Shrimp and Dip Dishes, Were 5.00, Now............ !......2.97 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor U Yd*. Embroidered Nylon Faliric, Were 1.98, Now.......97o 20 Yds. Embroidered Nylon Fabric, Were 2.29, Now......1.17 129 Yda. Embroidered Silk, Were 2.98, Now............. 1.47 . 18 Yd*. Silk Orginia, Were 1,09, Now . .v.".. 7.7 •, ..... 57a 39 Yda. Arnel-Rayon Blend Fabric, Were 1.99, Now.......97c 19 Yd*. Wamautta Textured Cotton, Were 1.49, No)*,.. 67c 28 Yd*. Cafe Curtain Fabric, Were 2.19, Then 1.46, Now ..! 50c 43 Yda, Apron Prints, Were 98c, Then 47c,' Now.. .....10c 6 Wheel Harrow Planter*, Were 3.99, Now........... 1.00 1 Towel Pole, Was 7.99, Now..........................2.00 2 Towel Fple'i Were 6.99, Now....................... ■ 2.00 1 2 Gian Shelve*, Were 19.99, Now , .......... 10.0(1 9 Coaster Seta, Were 8.99, Titan 4.97, Now...........2.97 10Cotton Ruga, Were 1.99, Now........I,...............27o _ 4 Cotton Ruga, Were 2.5Q, Then 1.00, Now..........i.. 27o . 27 Will Hanging*, Were 2.99, Now......................97c 8 72x108” Linen Tehledotha, Were 19.99, Then 6.66, Now .... 2.0(1 3 72x90*' Linen Tahlerlofha, Were 8.99, Then ft.'66!'Nt>w2.00 1 72” Round Linen Tablecloth, Wa* 7.99, Then 4.66, Now ... .1.00 . 5 52x52" Tablecloth*, Were 3.99, Then 2.44, Now ......... t. 50o 2 60x90” Tablerloill, Wefe 6.99, Then f.66, Now ...........1.00 5 52x70” Print Tablecloth*; Were 4.29. Then 3.22, Now. *.... 1.00, l.t 3-IV, Contour Bath Rug Seta, War* 2.09, Now.,, .r«......, 50a , , 3 Lid Coven, Werei 1.994 Nbw............................j(0o -yL-r:T~'rfl k ^ -'”T7 automotive business'as a Whole has enjoyed a fine year. It was invarii followed by a period of -considerably less strenuous activity: But. that rule .hasn’t held in 1963. Right after the • firsti of the year, General Manager; E./MNEstes told a Pjbebs editor that he bejfeved .1983 might "be as good as 1962 and possibly even better”; but it yvas too early to issue a general statement. ★ ★ ★ One top-ranking GM .official -actually predicted that in a few . years the production of automobiles would exceed eight million every year. This is sweet music in Pontiac. THE PONTIAC PRESS j 48 West Huron Sheet , • ■ - POntipc, Michigan " ' TUESDAY. APRIL 23, 1963 . HAROLD A. PITZOERALD '* Prstldeg#. »nd Publisher . Hovut H. PRMnhia n , . ‘John W. Fiimniu . Mn PrMld«nt and Visa President OB Editor Business Manager Him t. Kara Bn THOMMMI - . „ xfanaglng Editor . • • Clirtul&tlon Manager p. 1963 Auto Industry Foresees Record-Breaking Production Pontiac and all automotive cities are thrilled ;anW by the current ,-autenuotivestallsllc5r,~~ . \ . ■ ' icv 7 In /spile of the great mark set in 1962; U appears probable that 1963 will definitely exceed it and may even become the top productive period of all time. This means it would ’ have to exceed 1955 •which set the all-time record.. ★ ★ ★ Ward’s Automotive Report, the Nation’s authority. On automobile production, suggests that the' 1963 raociei run may well fall close to tf.5 million. The 1955 figure y/hich shattered" all previous marks and which has never been equaled, showed 8,423jOOO. ' ■' it . Interestingly .enough, Ward’s believes that the passenger division may fall a little short of the 1955 attainment, but - the truck division will leap forward appre- -ciably with a gain from 557,000 to the million mark. Pontiac has' more than an academic interest in ' this significant revelation. ★. ★ ★ , ^Currently, production for all manufacturers is averaging about three weeks ahead of the record-breaking 1955 pace. ■s ★ ★ ★ Happily for our area* Pontiac Motor Division has been a red hot leader in the mad sprint forward. Pontiac had a tremendous year in 1962 and ran second to its banner production of 1955, missing a new record by a scant few thousand • cars.* ★ ★ ★ Pontiac and Tempest dealers all over America are clamoring for more of these marvelous 1963 products. They’re pounding lustily on tho local portals and the demand doesn’t abate. The plant is responding gallantly and is producing cars at a record pace. What a wonderful sensation! ★ ★ ★ Only last week, Pontiac produced an unbelievable' 2,768 cars in ONE day. This surpassed the all-time record of 2,638 which was set back in 1954. The local plant has averaged over 50,000 each month since the 1963 models were introduced. This is at an annual rate of 600,000 which provides a sterling background for hopes of ■< exceeding 555,000. ★ ★ ★ In all previous history when" the Voice df the People;* Tragic By-Products The fifati About Town, * Eyes Hiccup Cup MAT Claims Championship for His Breathless Feat By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The MAT modestly claims title to the area’s amateur hiccup fehampionshig — with a record of seven nonijtop days. (Recently, the public prints heralded a contestant who had racked up 20 days, but he bore a strong taint of professionalism.) 1 t My exploit sounds like ,a lot of burping— —and it Is. At an average, say, of 10 per - minute, you have an output of 000 for each and every hiccup hour. Technically, there are three basic hiccups that comae up. First is the short, staccato, no-nonsense type; second on the Hie Parade we find the rather long but wavering emanation, ending on a high-note quiver; while the piedfe de resistance is the double-action Job that seems to be headed both out and in simultaneously. • • • There are as many remedies for stopping hiccups as recipes for a super martini — and your scrivener wore out all the known ones pins himself. They start and end, someone snappily said, just like that (business of snapping fingers). But, by way of snappy rebuttal; it’s no snap between snaps. David Lawrence' Asks: Kennedy Outreaching Authority? Oklahoma Resident Writes About Press Editorial ’ Your editorial,; “Michigan Dems Taking It Hard,” haS been reprinted in The Daily Oklahoman. You may be on firm ground in accusing "the current crop of Michigan Democrats” of “poor sports- • manship” for not accepting the new Michigan constitution in a graceful panner, but the editorial might have had more -impact if, you had stopped short of trying to make a pro-Republican federal case out of It. . V * * ■ \ \ ' „• *■ ■■■ *,.■ ★ ■*" W' AJi " Yoa say "a lot of people think jthat Nixon was beaten by crooked counting. And yet the Republicans accepted the verdict, - * bowed before our new leader and graciously recognised defeat,'” Gee whis - how do Republicans act When they get ungracious? After-his defeat by President {Kennedy, Nlxon-got-recounts which failed to’ turn up any skullduggery. And yodr editorial will make many recall Nixon’s very "unsportsmanlike” tirade to the press after he acknowledged defeat in California. - v 'J ★ Sf. ★ , As long as Goldwater-type Republican spokesmen, Kenuody-hating right-wing editors, and John Birchers (both in and out of political office), keep referring to alleged “crooked” vote counting, people are going to go on thinking that poor sportsmanship is strictly nonpartisan: Duncan, (Ala.. * V Mrs. H. G. Alston Backs ’Anderson's - Bus Amendment I think Lloyd Anderson’s , God ha? economic Jaws as well school bus bill proposal is a as spiritual laws. God’s laws will good one.- never be changed. God’s laws are , A$Z. perfect, irrevocable and con- '; « ■__ structive. Man-made tows are de- ceitful, degrading, destructive, and have brought the world to the very brink of disaster. It's time for all mankind to stop and go in the opposite direction before it’s too late. Frank Miller 124 S. Johnson ‘ManShouldFollow ‘ Only God's Laws' Portraits The column extends hearty welcome to our new neighbor, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The able manager Max T. Adarfhs of 9241 Steephollow Drive, and his popu- Earl E. Kreps of Sylvan Lake, have done a slick job of adapting the Rlker Building premises for the organization’s use. • o o To show off their handiwork, an open house is, planned for tomorrow, beginning at 4:00 p.m- Everybody (members or not) Is welcome to take a look-see at the new'home of this important civic agency. . Should U.S. Change Measurement System? In a matter that really counts, the Uriited States seems to be lagging behind. We are one bf the few, nations in the world that are not using the metric system of measurement. Oh, we do have it in some areas. Film, for instance. And the Army plans to convert Us weapon measurements to meters by 1966. But for the most part we are still clinging to inches, feet, yards, some 85 different weights and measures, in all. Changing over ft> the metric . system would not be easy, it’s true. Britain changed to the centigrade temperature a couple of years ago, and for a while it was a topic of heated debate. ■ Already the metric system is being used here In research science and pharmacy,". But the step to converting the entire nation to thlsH|pi|fm wall probably come in the future,"W more and more of the nations we deal yith use. this form of measurement Verbal Orchids to— Joe Quick or Orchard Lake; 92nd birthday. * Mr. and Mm. Stephen A, Bone of 1950 Airpbrt Road; 53rd wedding anniversary. Hugh Upton of Rochester; 81st birthday. - Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greene of * 266. Judson St.; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank Janowlak of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday. Mrs. J. R. Hadden of Lake Orion; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fcntoh of 50 Lewis St.; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowell Sr. of 2466 Auburn Avenue; 65th wedding anniversary. - j ‘ Mr. and Mfs. Ray Rlnabury of 45 Carter St.; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Pauline Smith of 1755 Williams Lake Road; 81st birthday, Mri and Mrs. George L. Bunker , of 1008 Premont St.; 65th weddihg anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jackson of 485 Montcalm-St.; (list, wedding anniversary. . Mrs. Sophie Ewald bf Lake Orion r 84th birtHday; » 2 ■'l, William B. Sovey Henderson St.; flint birthday. ' Milton H. llaselwerdt of Rochester; 81st birthday,, Charles B. McNulty of 8328 Bald*Mountain Road; 82nd birthday. h'- WASHINGTON - Presi d e nt Kennedy has raised a significant, question in the last few dhys. He has asked, in effect, for a definition of just what are the limits of presidential power. The President argues that in the matter of s t e e 1 prices a year ago he acted ‘‘in the public interest.” He , contends, moreover, that it isn’t necessary ftrri Congress to 'give him the power to cut off govem-l ment money and "LAWRENCE .contracts from Mississippi as a “disciplinary action.” . A ★ * But the real Issue is what Mr. Kennedy has attempted to do without authority from Congress. The President, in talking to the American Society of Newspaper Editors last Friday, said: “I don’t have the power to cut off the aid in a general way as was proposed by the Civil Rights Commission, and I would think Jt would probably be unwise to give the President of the United States that kind of power because it could start in one state and for one reason or another it might be moved to another state which was not measuring up as the President would like to see it measure up in one way or another.” ★ * * Vet, without the grant of any such authority by Congress, this is exactly what the President pro-' claimed last autumn as an administration power when he addressed the voters of certain states and urged them to vote for Democratic candidates. Why Is any law on the subject necessary If the President feels he already has the discretionary authority/any way? In this -connection, Sen. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, Republican,-in a speech to the Senate a few weeks ago reviewing the award of various contracts, said: r “I have been deeply concerned by statements during the 1962 political campaign, as well as recurring press reports, 'which tend to confirm this feeling that politics, influence and other extraneous considerations are involved ip the selection of con-, tractors. Unfortunately, the President himself in several statements he made In the heat of last fail’s campaign has done nothing to dispel this concern. CAN HANDLE PROBLEM As for a specific grant of authority to punish Mississippi, the President made it clear last Friday that he doesn’t want from Congress the authority to make “a general wholesale cutoff of federal expenditures, regardless of the purpose for which they were being spent, as a disciplinary action on the State of Mis-alasippl.” ' This probably is because he feels he can handle the problem by the use of the “discretionary powers” his administration has already exercised1 without any law by Congress. The administration probably could exercise more leverage without a law Containing specific directives. Certainly when the steel price hike was made a year ago, | the secretary of defense immediately begin examining de- fense contracts with.certain steel companies, and, amid hints of cancellation, this was-g i v e n wide publicity as a threat in the event that the price raise wasn’t withdrawn. * The President in his speech last Friday reiterated that wage and price stability — even without a wage-and-price-control law — are “the President’s business.” He enumerated the effects of economic changes . on - the “public interest.” ★ ★ - * Mr. Kennedy was right in saying that all such problems are necessarily the President’s concern, and he has every justification for speaking out publioly on this or any other subject. (Copyright, 1963) Bob Considine Says: City of London’s Mayor Is Typically Courteous By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, those horse and buggy days . . . That old-timers brag about ... Are a far cry from -the facts .... I would say without a doubt ... I remember very well . .... What those “good old days” were like . . . When we trailed a horse’s tail ■ • • , And more often had to hike . . . From those barren buggy dayB . ... . I can still remember too . . . All the toil to heat the .house ... So that we would not turn blue . . And if past the •county,line . . . Any of the kin-, folk went-. 4. We would hear for many months . ,. All about this greatevent.. . When I . think about those days.., . . And the limits of that life . . .Iam even grateful for . . All the present trials and strife. . (Copyright 1963) The Country Parson LONDON -r Come along and visit an unswervingly courteous couple, Sir Ralph and Lady Per ring. Sir R a 1 p h is the 635th elected Lord Mayor of the City of London, cert alnly one of the oldest, smallest, richest I cities in Chris-1 tendom. Mansion House | _________ lies deep in the CONSIDINE crowded City of London, the old-city whose Roman-built wall discouraged William the Conqueror and persuaded him in 1088 A.D., if memory serves, to give its 10,000 brave inhabitants the status of free men. London’s "city” covers hardly 800 acres In which are planted hosts of the world’s most prominent and bustling banks, insurance companies, brokerages, shipping offices and the like. But once a person steps Jpjde the time-stained mansion he is in a quiet, gracious home that has sheltered lord mayors since 1752. * W ★ • Being Lord Mayor of the City of London is a bit different than being mayor of an American city, Sir Ralph explained. He receives no pay; merely an allowance which covers the expenses of running the household and participating in the endless rounds of public func-. lions. His term 'is limited to a year. • As. an alderman he must carry on with his magistrate’s duties, and for this role he is provided with a courtroom built right in the mansion — and a built-in prison that can hold six felons. His .sentence?, like those of other a ldermen-magtstrstes, have a six-month maximum, though he can Impose a two-count sentence that would involve a year in prison for. the guilty. | ,w w w Sir Ralph, who looks a bit like a British Harry Truman, said, “There is an appeals court which meets four times a year, but we don’t hear of many over-rulings on legal grounds. “1 have no legal training as such, but 80 per cent of our law if) pretty much a matter of common sense.” ‘ ; One of Sir Ralph’s more colorful duties consists of granting Queen Elizabeth H "permission” to enter the city, a ceremony dating back to the', indent'. days ■ when the cltf was ' in effect a sovereign state Into which a reigning British monarch might enter at his risk. Sir Ralph dons his ornate and medieval chain of office, picks up the magnificent “p earl sword” which Elizabeth I presented to the city- In 1571, and advances to meet the monarch whose business or pleasure it is to have come to the city from Buckingham or Windsor. Sir Ralph holds out the sword, the Queen touches it, and she then passes on. more corrupt a man es, the more he expects I corruption in others.” The Almaitae By United Press International Today is Tuesday, April 23, the 113th day of 1963 with 252 more to follow. Hie moon is new. The morning Mars are Venus and Saturn. 1 The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. Those born toflaf include Janus Buchanan, the 15th president of thd United States, in 1791. On this d8y in history: In 1860, The Democratic National Convention opened In Charleston, S.C., but no candi-* dates were nominated because . of an interparty dispute. ‘ In 1898, the United States asked for 125,000 volunteers to fight Spain. \ In 1941, famed U.S. Aviator Charles Lindbergh, who opposed entry into World War II, told an American First Committee in New-York City—“it is obvious that Britain is losing the war.” ' A thought for today—American statesman John Adams said: “Where annual elections end, there slavery begins.” In Washington: Seek Formula for Censorship EDSON By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)- Chairman John E. Mom, D-Calif., will take his Government Information subcommittee into executive session April* 26 for closed door hearings on what thd White House Office of Emergency Planning and the Department of Defense plan to do about censorship. The genera] impression is that such planning as has been done is now. pretty .well out-of-date. It is believed to be based on World War II experience when there was no enemy attack on the U.S. mainland, when there were no rockets or missiles, when America had a monopoly on nuclear weapons. In the Korean war all censorship was exercised by field commanders in the Pacific. Field censorship also is* being exercised now in Viet Nam, and there are complaints about that. Government attempt* at news management over the U2 and the first and second jCuba crises created only confusion. These are all local affairs. There Is no established policy for dealing with them, either. If one of these limited wars should lead to another world war, it is recognized that the United States,would become an active theater of operations. That would mean military field censorship right here at home, all oyer. ; There1 would have to- be news management such as this country has never dreamed of. And a lot of people wouldn't like It. * * * The office of emergency planning has bean working on'a new censorship code since the mid- organized to issue its own regula-1950s. |ts Government Readiness tlons. Office, now under Robert Y. Phil- lips, Has drafted a plan for setting up a stand-by, voluntary censorship code for im^sition whenever the President declares a national emergency or state of war. Byron Price, Office of Censorship director in World War II, has been consultant to OEP in this work. It is recognized that this might take as long as a year, bnt the hope is that it wonld be done in much less time. Having a reserve staff ready for this job Is an OEP responsibility- Until this reserve could take over, the military would exercise The draft has been revised full control, from time to time, the lest re- The Pentagon Would continue to vision being dated February 1963. run field censorship, postal and It is a seven-page typewritten travel movements and all tele- document. The main headings covered are war plans, attacks on the U.S., location or movement of U.S. brmed forces, ships, aircraft, missiles and satellites, fortifications, defense production, military intelligence, and communications, including radio and television broadcasting channels, This is the same set-up as in World War II. None of this planning,. however, covers censorship for emergencies arising from the cold war. That Is another of the great gaps Moss and his committee are IIM gemral principles Mt forth W*""? *> would govern all civil media. ★ ★ ★ Department of Defense planning for military censorship is much, more comprehensive. The Pentagon had a censorship planning committee at work from 1955 through April 1961. The committee was then abolished When’President Kennedy Urst addressed the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington two years ago, he suggested a voluntary plan for restraints in publishing news Involving national security under cold war conditions. He got nothing. - Last month the Moss commit- after it hid made final revisions tie made a second effort to get on “Department of Defense Dt- a panei 0f newspapermen and rectlve MOO-lv Safeguarding Of* broadcasters to come up with flcial Information In tha Interests some constructive answers for of H***"** ol this problem, without success. 1959.” This has bbeh declassified. _________________■ • Further planning then# was turned over to the Office of Plans and Programs for Public Affairs, now under Col. F. M. O’Neill aqd the Assistant General Counsel for Manpower, now Frank A- Bar-‘tlmo. » * * * t This planning now calls for the military to exercise censorship until suen time as a civilian agency could be set up, staffed and THE PONTIAC BRESS; TUESDAX APRIL 28? 196#g SEVEN Venus, the brightest of nil planets,'Is so bright that it some* thpies can be seen in the daytime. BAKER , dnd HANSEN Insurance Company ^ INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- • V-.. HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY • A SPECIALTY Mono FE 4-1568 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. £ A" PONTIAC Teen Girls Drown in Israel wiurii TEL AVIV7Israel (^P)-Eight teen-age girls were drowned in a whirlpool while switaming off Tel Avivbeaeh Monday, eyewitnesses imported, fen other girls were taken to a hospital. I t It- . t....■ The girls were part of a group, of 43 student teachers from a 'seminary at Beer Yaakov, south of Tel Aviv, who' had talpen the afternoon off from their studies to 'go swimming. to defend his throne with his life.jsalem, by qpntrast, shops were Jordan’s . UAW Local President •Won't Seek New Term , , FLJNT UP> r* Ml' Otis Bishop, president of Buick Local 599 of the United, Auto Workers, said yesterday he will not seek a-fifth two-year term because of poo health.. * . ★ * .Bishop, a Buick employe Mftice 1926, was absent from office for extended p e r i od*s -recently be1 cause of several’heart Attacks. He has held office longer, than any of his predecessors. Hussein Vows Never to Quit P)«V(fwii AMMAN, Jordan (AP)—Vowing] In the Jordanian sector of Jerh- [by Bedouin troops brought in from desSt camp?/ *■»•**•'The great ga^esol the clsted that Jordan’s monarchy Ml not step aside for Jordan to join a union of Arab states. About 2,000 students rioted in Jerusalem Saturday demanding Hussein’s ouster and union of the kingdom .with Syria, Iraq and Egypt In'President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s projected United Arab Republic. Four persons were reported killed' and about 30 wounded. An estimated 80 to 90 persons were arrested for rioting or breaking the curfew. With his Parliament- dissolved, his great-uncle installed, as premier and curfews imposed in Jerusalem andbther trouble spots, Hussein appeared to have beaten off the fotest pro-Nasker attempt on his throne. . Amman, the capital, was under military surveillance, but it remained open with business as "“l'-a) . - - . ■ PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY the Holy-City and other communities. west! of the Jordan River from the desert ,highlands. Only foreigners and officials were let through. The holy places were almost empty, , Militarysflnits patrolled; Jerusalem, JNabluO, Jenin andTulkar-eh to prevent new riots:. In Damascus, a Syriarl spokes-i said»Syrla, Iraq and Egypt Reuther to Ask Chrysler, AMC for Early Talks DETROIT Iff) — United Auto Workers Preside^ Walter Reuther will, meet with Chrysler Corp. officials Thursday and American Motors Corp. representatives Friday to discuss- establishing a joint committes to study possible issues of the 1964 contract negotiations. - * Reuther previously had met with {General Motors Covp. and Ford Motor Company and won their approval of his proposal for joint ttudy committees to pave the'way for. 1964 negotiations/ . The committees, which ^ would have no bargaining power, would begin work July l. • " ......... The world’s commonest language, Northern Chinese, is spoken by about 460 million persons. Burroughs'New File Faster Than a Wink .DETROIT Iff)—Burroughs Corp. said yeSerday It has developed a new electronic disk file thdtvis five times .faster than .any disk memory system currently available. & ■ . ’ iir ' , . ★ Thl file, which has a total capacity of 960 million characters, is designed for initial use with Burrqughs B5000 and B200 series computers for the full range, of data processing operations. The Company said any item of information stored in the file iur4»r ‘Ui I p.m. FE 2-1010 Bath Towels Yes, just $1 for 2 large, heavy, dense pile cotton terry bath towels. Face towels 3 for $1 and wash cloths 6 for II. All in 8 beautiful colors. Pink, yellow, white, Hue, rose, broWn, aqua and orange fluff. CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY *' u u ‘i" j* j, YOUR ONLY COST • • $5.00 PER $100.00 PER YEARI IF YOU BORROW 36M0HT11S You Pay Monthly Yon Pay Monthly -itMONTHS You Pay Monthly $1000.00 $32.00 U46.00 $ 87.50 $1500.00 $48.00 s4e*.oo $131.00 $2000.00 $64.00 $82.00 $175.00 NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTH SAVINS CERTIFICATES Uotd car financing at a slightly higher ratal PONTIAC STATE BANK main office,Shginaw at Lawrence • Auburn Heights Baldwin at Ya|e Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence . member F.DXC. tHE PfiNTIAC PRESS. ■TlTESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 * HRS. WYUE GIBSON Service for Mrs. Wylie (Ada) Gtfison, 74, of Pontiac will be * Pp.m. tomorrow at the -Coats Funeral Home With burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Gibson died yesterday monting after a long illness. NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER — HMHM Miaf t«i ' Amaxios new false teeth reliner vires true petes of mind.DBNTURlfB, a miracle plastic, nows oo and tcH in in minuets, west your putts and tat anythin* *— mediately. Stops cliokiop. Esses a MM__________panicles bom getting under your piste., L ■“ ^- without fear of embsri r DENTURITE its. Lasts 6 months or more.----- replacement js needed. Uppers, lowers o partiali nt firmly and securely without , daily use of powders, pastes or oshiw. Easy to use; tasteless, odorless, harmless -to plates and turns. Money-back guarantee, At your drat counter. Sintle plate, $1.19. Double plate, $1.91. » denturite i»aLp« tmth WLiwau ANDREW A. GIDDINGS Service for Andrew Gid- 85, of Canada CreekltancjM Bl, of 4464 Kempf St., Waterford p.ra. t U Telephone FE 2-9224 or Como in lot a Quotation Thotcher, Patterson & Werriet Pontiac's Oldeil Insurance Agency wh'i'4'f^ ' Cownwvnfty » QUESTIONf How can a cat move her claws in and opt? ANSWER: Different groups of animals have developed different ways of getting food for themselves. Domestic cats may depend on their attractive^personalities to.get their human friends to feed them, but they still-have the same equipment of teeth and claws which their wild relatives use in catching. prey. , It is said that a lion, when.be wants to kill an animal, first strikes it with the filth or dew claw, which you can gee in our pictures. This stuns if so the Hon can easily kill - it by biting. ' In the jfirst picture, the claws lie inside the paw between two pa(ls of -skin, whore their keen edges cah not be blunted. Puss can then walk on the pads of her feet without the claws touching anything. ■» In the upper middle picture we see how a tendon, pulling on the base of the claw, Snakes it stick right out from the foot. This is also seei\ in the Siamese cat tangled in a. ball of ^arn. Sitting quieting at the upper right, puss Is keeping h«r precious claws well hidden and, in the lower, left, is . washing them car'efully. 145 Cats like to scratch furniture to keep their claws sharp and clean, A “scratching post” of soft wood is good for them to use instead of valuable-chain and table legs. " ,, * (/ ^ ■ idr. ‘ Mr ,11—^p4-~TTT FOR YOU TO DO: Look at the fascinating mechanism of the cat's foot. H you will very gently press down on top of a cats foot while she’s sitting on your lap the claws will spring wit. Don’t be rough about this or puss may he angry with you. Neither Wind Nor Rain . . CHICAGO UF> -n Mrs. Carl J. Olson went to a neighbor’s home in suburban Lincolnwood yesterday to thank him for his postcard mailed while vacationing in Colorado Springs, Colo. “He looked at me kind of funny," said Mrs. Olson. “He said he hadn’t been there in nine years.” - , Mrs. Obion and Hie neighbor, Elton Charleson, looked at the card agaift. The Mini, which arrived Monday, was postmarked July 4, m MORE PEOPiE THAN EVER BEFORE ARE BUYING OLDSHOBIIE'S F-05! W % , Here’s a hit that’s selllmg faster by the mlnutll, Credit the F-85’s spirited V*8 performance# Its , crisp, come-hlther style. Its all-Olds ride and road* , ability# And tag the whole nifty package with a low , price that makes owning an Olds as feasible as it Is fun! No wonder folks are taking title to F-86's at a faster pace-than avarl Visit your Olds , Dealer today and see what ell the buying's about l ,-TT7T 7. „ . , FUN-TO-DRIVE OLDSMOBILE ' NOW OOINO ONI OlDSMOIItl'S SIU-A-BRATIONI VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZIP OlDIMOBIll QUALITY DIAURI lEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 1 Saginaw St, Pontiac, Mieh. ' ' ■■ ’ DON'T Mm TNI -MMY MOU MW I T^IUM MMNtl • ci-TVI Castro Executes 12. for Attack on Mine' MIAMI, Fla. (AP)~An. exUeiCuba reported a JSoviet colonel group said Monday that 12 Cu-1 participated in a tribunal that sen-; bans who participated in an kt-ltencfed die 12 men March 28. tack on nickel mines near Mayare, Oriente, were* shot, by Fidel Castro’s firing squads.-L.^---^” HFhT'C^airTMchers Directorate said that^ secret sources in ItalianAlber Sets Out on Her Maiden,Voyage GENOA, Italy (APpfhe sleek new Italian liner Galileo Galilei "Aiwfraliiron her maiden* voyage. Many passengers are Italian emigrants seeking jobs in Australia. . : "Cold was discovered Tn Aus* -raila in 18$I. THESE EXCLUSIVE NEW FEATURES ASSURE YOU OF A BETTER BUYI 1. Reynold’s Colorweld Special Heat LJeflectlng Aluminum' 2. Unconditionally Guaranteed 9. Built-In Heavy Duty Gutters In front and both tnds 4. Interchangeable VafMCR . . . Hava i mw trim dolor evory year—at no cost , to you 5. Exclusive Non-corroding Sihror-lum Screen Flaming A. Heavy Duty 2 x 4 Whits Alu- 7. 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Is charged with murder in the gunshot death of the Evanston, 111., boy w ho vanished* from a Duck Lake scout camp on the date in question. ..—........ .Barmore was to,Shave interviewed Hardenburgh after*th court session yesterday before objecting or giving consent to the prosecutor’s motion. Knudsen said he learned of the witness last Wednesday for the first time^ He informed Barmore after talking with Hardenburg last Saturday. ■... Kitchen FresK Foods it#s FASTER. ... because It’s served AUTOMATICALLY! j 999 W. HURON j : OPEN 24 HOURS Bring tht Famil? ^ JUU&SLJMUULMJLJLiSLX&XSlAJLSL&JLSLAXSCSLXSlAXSCSLXXfm The new witness purports to -have seen Barmore and the boy pear the Hardenburgh home which is north and east of Duck Lake. Knudsen said the man reportedly “talked with some-detective’’ about the sighting soon, after the boy was reported missing. “I have a duty as prosecutor to present to the court all witnesses whether good or bad,’’ he said in his motion before visiting Judge John H. VanderWal with the jury excused; The judge said he would reserve an opinion until inch time mJJarmore has an opportunity to imirvleWithe witess. The victim’s father, Frederick A. Gorham of Evanston, 111., testified yesterday as the prosecution near completion of its proof. } He described his slain son as “a very good boy.’’ frlpto treat tram the Jroplctl Dairy Qucron The treat supreme: three mounds of country-fresh Dairy Queen—heaped high on choice ripe bananas, and combined with your favorite toppings. Come in for a treat TODAY I PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEENS By BOB. THOMAS, AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Lon Chaney is back in the scare business after a six-year lapse. He is playing assistant warlock male ‘ witch to headman Vincent Price in another unearthing of Edgar Allen Poe’s, ‘T h e Haunted Palace.” The sponsbr is American In ter national, the company that brought* you “House of Usher,”, “pit and the Pendulum,’ 'Premature Burial,” “Tales of Terror” and “The Raven.”, It always is a pleasure to have You Don’t Need READY CASH! Big Bear Says: FOR AMY A „ HOME REMODELING NO MONEY DOWN—1ST PAYMENT IN PALL IF YOU’RE PRYING ON A GAR, I TV SET, STOVE, ETC., OUR I SENSATIONAL “BUDGET 5 PLAN” ALLOWS TOO TO COM-1 NINE MANY OF THESE BILLS j INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY I PAYMENT PLUS HAVING ANY I 1 TYPE OF REMODEUNG BY BIG NEAR. J wmmmmmMm MODERN KITCHENS ADD**OOM GARAGES CALL TODAY FOR OUR FREE ESTIMATE BANK TERMS up to 7 Year* to Pay FE 3-7833 MORTGAGE LOANS , up to 20 Yaars to Pay *, CONST. GO. 739 j' '—: — — N. perry BIG BEAR V, NEW YORK (AP) - Gen. Sir -Richard HulJ, chief ofthe imperial general* staff of; Great Britain, AREA SCHOOLS DISPLAYED-Four Pon- -tiac area schools will be featured in the GMC Madison Junior High School to principal Truck St CoAch division exhibition nt the an- Qeorge R. Yansen. Other schools displayed are ,ndal convention of the National School Boards jl Laura Smith Havlland School in Waterford Association'April 28-30 in Denver, Colb. Lyle B. * Township, West - Bloomfield High Sehpol and Gately, division exhibits manager, points out Janies Covert School in Bloomfield HilM. ~ In Poe Chiller Master MonsterScares uninhibited Lon back at work, .especially at the business he knows, better than anyone else. THOMAS “I’ve played Jem all,” said the craggy-faced actor. “Most of ’em were the second time around — Frankenstein, the Mummy, Drac-ula. But the Wolf.Man was mine, all alone. I played him six times. “They’re all on television now, and you know something? 1 get more mail now than I got when those pictures were first' made. Most, of the letters ask when am I 'going to make some new ones.’ WILLING BUT PARTICULAR Lon Is, willing, but heH5§~hts own ideas about how such pictures should be made. TV Series Producer Dies in Car Crash played for sympathy,” he ex- “Kve been acting for 57%j nioiiuui "That anna fnr mv father, venrs- mv father took me onstage. OXNARD, Calif. (AP) Thomas Harlan' McKnight, pro-ducer of television’s “McKeever and the Colonel,1” was killed last night in a head-on auto collisloA. -light. veteran TV producer, wasrSt ing to his Beverly Hills home from Santa Barbara when his sports car colUded with a car driven by Francis Gerald Rafter, Oxnard. Rafter suffered minor injuries. . plained. “That goes for my father, Karloff, myself and all the others. They all won the audience’s sympathy. Why, the Wolf Man didn’t want to do aU those bad things; he was forced, into them. 'The trouble with most of the monster pictures today is that they go after horror for horror’s sake. There’s no motivation, for how the monsters behave. There’s too much of that science fiction baloney. State Senqte Backs Millions for Construction own horror the '6%Jidilrinakeup sessions for some of. his monsters. H# was known as a demon for punishment and on two occasions performed double duty. ~ ‘The first time was on 'Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man,’” he playing Frankenstein’s i ster, and it was evident after the first day or two that he didn’t LANSINCf UP> - The full membership of the Senate has endorsed a J$30-million capital development plan which Includes construction of five major new state buildings and a two-story underground parking garage. Included’ to the project are a Supreme^ Court building and a law library, a new highway department building, two office buildings to house state agencies, and a. state library. “All the best of the monsters have the physical strength to handle the role. PLAYED THEM BOTH So r placed them both. I’d do a scene one day as Frankenstein talking to the Woif Man* using the back of another actor’s head. The next day I’d do the same scene as the WblUMSh." 'I did the same thingTrT'Ab* bott and Costello meet Franker stein.’ Glenn Strange, who was playing the monster^ broke his an-kle on the second day of the picture, and I did both roles. Nobody ever knew about it, either time.” Nowadays, Lon is content to spend most of his tipie at his ranch at Warner Hot Springs’ taj San Diegp County, coming iri Hollywood for an occasional film or television show. years; my father took me onstage-at 0 months,” said Lon. I deserve a little rest. But I wouldn’t mind just one more fcycle to my career. ~T2?rrecaHft-with a touch of his 6M3ioiR“ Tax Delinquents Down in Detroit IRS District WASHINGTON Of) - A Senate sport on t$( delinquencies for the year ended last Dec. 31 shows adedineJifJSj^per cent for the Detroit district of tfta Internal Revenue Service. 0 Nationally, the report showed tax deiinquerqty was up 3.5 per cent, or $1,100,780,000 over 1961. Britons Inspect Defense and two military aides, Arrived by planeMonday-for a two-week in- ' Section tour of American install lations on £*e East land W*t This Coupon Allows the PUrchdsor of Any*Pizza On Our* Menu. To Receive FREE ... ONE 6-PACK Of COKEi - Just bring this coupon with you for carry- i out, or givo.it to our delivery mah and you-"will receive your 6-pack of Coke. . ASK AIOUT OUR CATERINO SERVICE! Wheel's Pizfa 162 -Baldwin PHONE 334-0795 NOW!™***.. 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SALE 5 DAYS ONLY HIES, thru SATv - Don't Open Presents in Restaurant wits accompanied by he r daughter, Marcia Petrie of San Francisco. ; THE PONTIAC* PRESS. TUESDAY, AfrRIL 23, 1963 Amies Alumnae Set first GemmlMating yeomens S©Ctiori Alumnae and Junior Auxili- . Later, the women branched ary members of Amtes Alumnae, Inc., will attend a tea • Sunday from 24 p.m. at the Jaipes K* Boulevard home4 of Mrs. WilBam. Donnelly. out into‘other activities added new members. At* the t present time, theworkisboth . philanthropic and social. This will be the first general meeting of the alumnae since the group became, a chartered organization. Alumnae officers are: Mrs. James Gilmer, president; Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr., vide president; Mrs. William Dean, secretary; and Mrs. William Archatabeau,, treasurer. Amies was founded in 1923 s by the late Mrs. Henry Zim-‘ merman with eight members. Their main objective Va s sewing. ’ The Junior Auxiliary group'' is headed by Judy Fitzpatrick, ’ president. Other officers are Sherry Dudley, Lynn Leonard, Sandra Shapero, Mary Jane Doert’ and #ris Bos. » * Mrs. Arthur Scott and Mrs. William Brace are sponsors of the .auxiliary. Committee members for tfife tea inclujiff Mrs. William Cr Rogers, Mrs. Harcourt Patterson, Mrs. Donald Bo$» Mrs. Jay Wafeper,. Mrs. Frederick Poole arid Mrs. Brace. Personal News Notes It was a warm* spring afternoon when' r e p r e~s~e.ni dti v e s of Amies Alumnae, Inc., met with a member of the Junior Auxiliary to plan their .annual tea. From left are Mrs. William' C. Rogers, West Iroquois Road, Linda Leonard, North Edith. Street, and Mr s. ' 'Uoycq Slrait Jr., West Iroquois Road, who settled a number-&f~det(AlFdslKeY~ sipped a 'cool drink. Pontiac gufests attended the Mrs. M e r r i U D. Petrie, dinner and horse show cb- Cherokee Itoad. bas-retumetL^' sponsored by the. Culver ‘•’ttr her Home after a trip to Hubby's Food-Sniffing Habit Irritates His Go ‘Greater Detroit- and t he Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Saturday night. ■ They inclhded Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, West fro* quois Road, and the Robert B. Oliver* Jr., Menominee , Road. Mrs. F r e d e r i c k Holmes, Oneida . Road was alsoaguest, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has a habit that is slowly driving me ‘crazy. He always. Amells his food before tasting it. No matter where we are* < lie gets, his ..nose down in the plate and sta’rtA to sniff. Wef can be eating at home, dining ABBY out or be guests in someone’s home. ' he does this, he juSt laughs. Any suggestions? AGGRAVATED DEAR AGGRAVATED: The habit probably originated years before your husband ever met you, and is no reflection on your pooklng. It must not be a very pretty Sight, but the only way you’ll ever put a stop to it is to ask him .please to cut it out, because it irritates you. Aid Group ran away and got married. My marriage has lasted « _ r* • :SS. Sets Benefit riage last forever because I Vacationing at ‘The Homestead,’ Hot Springs,* -Vlf., are . Mr. and Mrs.'Spencer C, Hinds and family, and Mrs. E. W. Nelson of Pine Tree Trail. ★ ★ wy Mrs. Harry Stowell of Elizabeth Lake Road has returned from a five-month vacation in Bradenton, Fla. DEAR ABBY: The girl signed “Fed Up’’ could have been me two years ago. I,, too, wad 16, and fed up with my home, so I, quit school, won’t huh this man on account of my foolish mistake. - What is two more years of staying. home and finishing qchool compared to 60 years Of marriage with someone you don’t lQve? I’ve hurt no one but myself. I hope my experidflce will help someone else who considers marrying just to get out of the house. MARRIED AND MISERABLE for May 8 The Auxiliary toMichigan Children's Aid Society of Oakland County will hold its first annual benefit luncheon May 8 at Oakland University’s Gold Room in the student cen- Mr. and Mrs.. E. Gilmour Winn of South Pemberton. Road have returned from a two-week. st^ at^ the_-Sun-Castle Club, Pompano Beach, Fla. Mrs. Winn’s sister, Mrs. Philip Hoops of Chicago, is expected Wednesday for a visit. . A “Fashions on Parade” will highlight the third annual style show and card party sponsored by Rsi chapter, Sigma Beta «/»r/tn7y A/q/A»/« .jndod*--Mrc~' ZJEallaeeAFiHitriilF^fF^ (left) and Mrs.. , Joe Benson of Chippewa Road. Theevent is Friday at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building,' 8 p.m. Styles featured are from the R&B Shop at Tet-Huron .Center. It makes no difference. Our children have started to pick up the habit. I’m a very good cook and when I ask him why Candid Wedding in Brilliant Natural Color *45°° Special IS 8x10 Color Candid s From Up to SO Proofs Main lolor appointment within 10 day* to pet Ibis special price. KENDALE’S PHOTOGRAPHERS Black Hills Honeymoon Follows Wedding Vows The Gary Fay Lessels left for a honeymoon in the Black Hills of South Dakota following their marriage Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church. A reception in the Rose Kneale Room of the church followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. C. George Widdifield. t The former Patricia Ann Rahja, daughter of the Edward M. Rahjas, Voorheis Road, chose white bouquet .taffeta,, and Alencon lace, styled with chapel train. groom, son of the Fay R. Lessels of Ledgestone Drive. Ushers included the bride’s brother Martin and Jo,hn and James Baldwin, as well as Gary Bramble, Terre Haute, Ind. The couple will reside in Royal Oak. The program includes tours of the campus and a talk by Alex G. Zaphiris, executive director of the Society. Mr. Zaphiris is also vice president of Detroit chapter, National Association of Social Workers, and past president of Wayne State University Alumni Association of the School of Social Work. Proceeds from the affair will be used for the annual dinner honoring the agency’s foster parents. Golden Agers Entertained by The Swingers' Tickets are available at the Children’s Aid Society or from any of the following members: Mrs. Ronald W. Ballantyne of Birmingham, Mrs. Raymond N. Rapaport of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Walter Reu-ther of Rochester, and Mrs. Mark N. Beach of Pleasant Ridge. * The combined groups of Golden Agers of the Pontiac YWCA w§re entertained by “The Swingers’’ at their monthly dessert luncheon this afternoon. The Washington J u n f o r High School group was cty-rected by Gilbert Jackson, music department director at the school. , Hostess chairman Mrs. Marcus Scott worked with Mrs. Merle McManus, Mrs. Howard Reeves, Mrs. Arthur H6ban,. Agnes Hilton, Mrs. Everett Russell and Mrs. Emma Kirby. Announce Twins She wore a shoulder-length Veil of illusion and carried white Cymbidium orchids, roses and Bakers’fern. Martha Arlene Rahja, her sister’s maid of honor, ap-, peared in azure blue taffeta. In Identical ensembles were bridesmaids Betty Boone, Nadine Morris, Sherry Drinkwa-ter and Pamela Tibbetts. They carried nosegays of sweetheart roses. Ervin V. Jones, Ferndale, was best man for the bride- Others include Mrs. W. Edwin Mosher Jr., Birmingham, Mrs. Arthur W. Chewning, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Kenneth Roose, Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Zamek, Sutherland Street, announce the birth of twin sons April 14. Hie boys have been named Scott Harvey aid Mark Jeffrey. Pair Exchanges Vows By SIGNE KARLSTROM Bride-elect Joan Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robertson, is being feted prior to her marriage on May 11 to Dr. Bruce Jones. •' On Wednesday,l®s. Francis Maly is giving a luncheon and kitchen shower in her home in Ann Arbor. On Friday, Mrs. J. Thomas Smith and Mrs. George W. Tischer will be joint hostesses at a luncheon and linen shower pt the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang, their daughter and son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cannon, will entertain May 3 at the Detroit Club honoring Joan and her fiance. The rehearsal dinner on May 10 at the Red Run Golf Club is given by Dr. Jones’ parente, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Jones. • After all festivities, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robertson1 leave for an extended tour in Eur-ope. attending to decorations. Mrs. Luther R. Leader, regional chairman, will preside. • From Washington will come Mrs. William J. Howard, chief aide of the Washington Cathedral to speak on the subject “Welcome to Your Cathedral.” AH' friends are invited and asked to contact committee members. Among those having reservations are: Mesdames Howard Barker; Charles D. Marsh; Archie Crowley; John M. Booth; Herman D. Scar-ney; and Robert H. Flint, .National Officers PITTSBURGH WV-The National Federation of Music Clubs elected Mrs. Fredrik Marin of East Lansing, Mich., treasurer, and Mrs. Gilbert Burrell of Lansing, Mich., northeastern region vice president, Monday at its annual convention. NOW A HOME PERMANENT that’s actually GOOD for your hair I Pretty Perm The new permanent that highlights ihalrcolor'and Improves hair condition. » * Pretty Perm gives you the soft manageable wave you've always dreamed about. And wonder of wonders, It actually corrects the unpleasant sld^effects of the ordinary wave. Pretty Perm brings beauty to permanent waving! Whether your halt Is natural or tinted, one of PrettyJ»erm'« 6 color categories Is right for you I - , . m PERRY PI PRESCRIPTIONS 6&9 East Blvd. at Parry — 333-715i T2S1 Baldwin at Columbia*— 333-70^7 MRS. GARY FAY'LESSEL Donna Palazini n exchanged vows Saturday with Dennis Fremont Alden before Rev. Richard A. Schoenherr. The wedding was held in St. Benedict’s Church. A breakfast in Rotunda Inn and a reception in the Orchard Lake Road Home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Palazini, followed the'ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Asch returned recently to Birmingham after a six-month stay mainly in Lausanne, Switzerland, where Mr. Asch was representing The bridegroom is the son ,. his business firm. B/UAogA/Ki{J.Up Baby. rs COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN OERBCR, .MOTHSR Or S When your baby begini to creep he may rebel a bit at, I the playpen but > there will still be times when you’ll want baby to stay put. How to keep your scoot-about happy after he's had a taste of freedom? These tips may be helpful: • Time element. If you reserve pen times for baby's mostcon* tented times, he probably wont resent it. • Tey trickery. A few different toys for each sessioq help keep baby’s “housing development’’ an interesting place to come home to, A covered saucepan with a Gerber Teething Biscuit inside adds a nice surprise. ’ % • Position counts. By placing the pen where baby can watch your comings and goings, he won't feel neglected. Meat Of the matter. A baby with crawl privileges needs protein to help develop those muscles he's using ' more . and more. Gerber Strained - Meats provide ‘ protein gajore in tip vmbothen form that ever f summoned up a gaby's smile. Made from special cuts selected by Armour, these quality meats are low in fat for easy digestibility ... great on true-meat flavors for ready acceptability. 9 varieties... 5 Junior meats for tots with teeth. easurtt for fouirwalkers. Creepers make a beeline for bright objects so be sure . to scan the floor L__ for pins, buttons, etc. Iron and toaster cordsr should not be left I a-dangle. Floor I fani or beaters1 agpa hazard. Ivimyelde up for creepers, lap-fitters or high-chair heroes and heroines. Gerber Strained Egg Yolks are bright as a splash of sunshine .... have a delicate, fresh-egg flavor and creamy, custard-like texture that’s hard to beat for downright delightful eating. As for nourishment, Gerber Egg Yollu are high in vitamin A, rich In iron end a gobd sourer of protein. Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72*. Fremont, Michigan. of the Fremont Aldens of Hallman Street. The bride wore a golden-rod yellow wool suit with, matching shoulder cape and veiled hat trimmed with daisies. A corsage of white roses centered her bouquet of white Shasta daisies. , Patricia Loria of Detroit attended her former Central Michigan. University * roommate and Joseph Sharpe was best man. The bridegroom’s brother Mas seated guests at the Mil ceremony. The couple will live on South Marshall Street. Trips were taken to the Scandinavian countries as well as Italy and Spain. Temporarily, the As c he . have located at the Colonial Court Terraces. The National Cathedral As- ’ sociation, Michigan Region, has scheduled its annual meeting at the Diocesan Cathedral Center in Detroit on Monday, at 12:30 p.m. Chairman for the day la Mrs. George Cary of Timber-lake Road, assisted by Mrs. * Art M. BeGole of Covington drive. Mrs. W. A. P. John and Mrs. C Clyde Hagerman are NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE U|P TO 6 U$. A WEEK CAPSUUSI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE ELECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY lIC. PHYSICIAN, MiD. NO /GASTRITIS OR ( IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY /CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST RATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN 1031 i, WO* 100-LBS. AND KEEP ITOFFI MEMO-WAY 336-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI ggjgigg ■ “ ~ By The Emily Post Institute Q: A friend of mine Invited • ten couples to dinner in a j restaurant to celebrate her 21st birthday. All those invited brought gifts and after djn- • ner she proceeded to open them at the table. Was this correct? J think not,’ but another friend said that you have, always ad-vis^ JhatgiftsJie ^pened br the pre8ence of the' givers. But does this hold true iy a ; public place? ** ; —A: Opening gifts in the ' presence of the givers is the polite and proper thing to do. , However, at a party in a pub- ‘ lice- restaurant,, this could cause a considerable amount ; of conspicuous confusion and * in this case it is bettor to ! put theta aside and open Niem later. Personal News Notes From Birmingham-Hills Q: Several,weeks ago I telephoned a friend And asked if she was going,to be home Saturday‘evening as we were •thinking of going to see them. She said she was very sorry but they had another_en*-gagenrentrSRelBdnotset another time and we haven’t heard from hex since. My husband suggested going to see them this coming Sunday. I refuse to go as I feel that if she really wanted us to visit them she would have called add set a definite date. Am I right? A: In the situation you describe, I think you are perfectly right in waiting for her to telephone and Invite you and y°ur husband to visit them. Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet^ entitled, “Wedding Expenses,” answers this question in detail. To pbtain a copy, send 10 cento in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Bazaar Slated The International Bazaar opens its doors at the Elks Temple Wednesday at 10 a.-m. There will be booths open until 10 p.m., display-ling and Selling baked goods and imported Items from 29 countries, representatives of which live in Pontiac. The bazaar la sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs* Planning fall* Mary Diane > Pickford, £ daughter of *. the Charles " Piekfords, * Argyle Avenue, and Bruce Austin Norvell, Ohio State University student, son of the Ralph Norvells, Wenonah Drive. She attends Hospital, School of ! Nursing. MARY DIANE PICKFORD REUPHOLSTER NOW Our expert - Choose from edd years of hew life to every piece, complete selection of beeutlful fabrics. Open Monday and Friday OR 9*122S 5390*5400 Dixie Highway , Birmingham Caafomera Call 3340981—No Toil Charge JJSu, TffE P6NTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY,* APRIL 28, 19ff3 Only 4 per cent of Norway's area is arable land, 23 per cept is covered with forests and the rest is mainly barren mountains. fd wards CorrecTred special features stylish design Ws design reo* _______ yet looks Just like other kid’s shoes. D ample trsad and toueSn D cupped heel seat ^ ID molded Inside counters D steal shank built into sole molded insole . Ull oLewid Junior Bootery ION W. Huron 334-0728 ■ (Himm CmNt, NmI M CMm CM Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 91 Get What You Want New: Refrigerator By MARY FEELEY .Money Management One of the great advantages we enjoy in this country, when^it comes to shopping, is variety of merchaUtlise^ W don’t have to chose between model A and model B — we have our pick of models X, V and Zalso. But - some* times, this' very abundance loads to pur undoing. For we just can’t make up our minds! / Of course, some hardy characters know what they want from the day they’re born. But most of as have to worry pros N. Saginaw St.. ANGORA . IN ALL SH ADES The Knitting Needle You’ll know;whether pull-out revolving shelves are more important than large ice cuius capacity, Or Whether a shelf-door to more necessary to your happiness thanmore freezer space. When you come to the model that combiner the most of what you want,-hang oh to It! IJyou can possibly afford it, that’s | best buy for you. ., ' , jt “h,' it;, Remember, you’re going to have to live with it. The fewer compromises you have to make, the more satisfied you'll be. I’m constantly being reminded just, how much careful thought should be given, for instance, to the purchase of a major house* hold appliance. People complain that they spent too much, or. that they chose thfr wrong -kind, or that they haven’t the money to buy. “the best.” * * The sum* of money usually involved" is substantial -r a mistake can’t be tossed on lightly. Su'today let’s; consider, spe?* cifically, your new refrigerator — the one you haven’t bought yet There are several general types, even though there may be endless atvtesnhdateCsr* ~There^t the conventional refrjg-erator that does not include a true freezer compartment. There's the combination refrigerator - freezer, in which the refrigerator portion defrosts automatical^. ;» L... .. ★ ......w Then there’s the combination where both refrigerator and freezer sections defrost automatically. Each type has various bonuses to offer. Instead of relying on Eenle, Meenie, Minie, Moe, to make your dectoloh, just recall makes you maddest about the old box you have! , -Not enough room to store frozen foods as you’d like to? No to put all the bottled pro* ducts? Po you run out of ice cubes in the middle of a party? No room for the left • over roast? Too many left-overs spoiled because. you can’t see way back in there on the lower shelves? No time to defrost, because you’re busy in the office all day — and company drops in on weekends? ★ .* . * Your irritation may lead you to the right choice quicker than all the brochures you can collect! At any rate, that’s a starting point for further consideration. St! Paul’s Methodist Church in Rochester was the setting J§rjhe Saturdaymarriag^orM^San: dra Brown Stasiak to Roy-Joseph Dabbs. Rev. J. Douglas Parker officiated. FTancine Gidcumb was her sister’s maid of honor and Jane Legg was bridesmaid. Frank Reschke was belt man. Ushering for their brother were Ted and William Dabbs. They If you’re a bride, choosing your first r e frige r a t o r, don’t be swayed by price alone, or by Sleek styling. A box mhy fit into your kitchen and into your budget — but not into your way of #e. Take into consideration your food shopping habits, how much '“you expect to entertain, how many mouths you may reasonably expect to feed during the . next 8 or 10 years. " A. good household appliance it a fairly permanent companion,! • Whatever you buy, buy from a r e 1 i ad> 1 e store, Also, give a thought to possible ffitujre repairs. ] Is there someone in,your area who can, service the refriggjator you choose? That one factor has influenced the final decision in, many a sale... . You can obtain Mary Feed’s] budget saver leaflet b^ writing] her in care of The- Pontiac Press,] enclosing self-addressed, stamped long envelope.------- Say Vows in Rochester St. Vincent Is Setting for Nuptial —RevrTfiomfison L. Marcero officiated, at the morning nuptials of Virginia Grimaldi an<| David LaFay, Saturday, in St. Vincent.de Paul Church.* The bride is the daughter of the Antonio Grimaldis of Lexington "Place. The Loufr La-Fays of Tubbs Road are the bridegroom’s parents. ★.. ★ ★ Alencon lace accented white silk organza worn with bouffant Veil of illusion for the bride. She carried white roses and ivy. , Pink carnations complemented turquoise taffeta dresses for Emma Grimaldi, her sister’s honor maid, also bridesmaids Mrs. Antonio Grimaldi Jr. and Candy Scar-pelli, Detroit. The, bride’s sister Julia and niece iSayud Rahbe were flower girls.— ★ ★ ★ Howard Lovett served as best man. Gary Root ushered with the bridegroom’s brother William. The Italian-Americsn Club was the setting for thb wedding breakfast and evening reception. After a Canadian honeymoon, the newlyweds will live in Pontiac. * CDCC+ To All HEARING rnCCx AID USERS! W. «N OUN ml UHST ANY MAKE «r MOM HEARING AID (mfluitllMs of ago) Positively tiHil Ant Day during lb* Week ol April S3 thru April 27 Wo Will Havo on Duty, All This Woek, • Fully Qualified Technician to Do This Work for You Free. Check th# Maks of Hearing Aid You Are Using: AcoUstlcon — Audlvox — AuRex — Beltone — Dahlberg — Danavox —> Cam Mslco — Otarion —A Qualltone Radio Ear Silvertone —> Sohotona. Fill out and present this ad whan you bring your hearing <,wld for cleaning or adjustment. Name ..................................... Addreos .................t............ City .................... Phone ........... Hearing Aid Center PONTIAC MALL—Phone 682-1113 MRS. DAVID LaFAY Supreme Custom Cold Wave Ajpril Sale Hair-do-over Permanent with haircut, shampoo, rinse and fash-ion/et included._ Here’s a wonderful opportunity, the whole Works for under $10. Enjoy a complete new spring hairstyle, with the quality work you expect and get in Andre’ Beuaty Salon. Regular Price g •IS"-Now Extraordinary Special *25 Permanent Now Only *125° Beauty Salon fe 5.9257 1 ll N. Saginaw St., Between Lawrenoo and Pike Sts., Across from Strand Theater are the sons of Mrs. Dabbs of .Washington Street and the late William Dabbs. # ★ ★ Parents of the bride are Mr, and Mrs- Norman L. Brown of Elizabeth Lake Rogi Following a Canadian wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Lypsue Lane: The new Mrs. Dabbs is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University... Use Old Towels . Worn-out turkish towels make, good padding for the ironing board. *- Flower Care k.Covered A program on the care and feeding of roses was presented to members of Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. John Mager of St. Joseph Road and Mrs. Frank - Grosse were cohostesses it Thursday’s meeting. t: it, '.‘it / _'_K'_ Films on “Attractive Lawns” and “Roses f o f America’’ were shown. Mrs. Manfred' Isqacson suggested new rose-varieties for plant-*ing. . SHIRLEY ANN KIRBY The Richard 7. Kirbys of • Clnyhurib— Stfeetr^Wi-nounce the ■engagement of their daughter Shirley Ann to Maurice Lee Jewell, son of > the “Raymond L. Jewells of River Bend Drive, White l/tlce. •* The Way to Please . . . Buy Crocker’s 2440 WOODWARD AVE. , V . PONTIAC MALL ^ PERMANENT SPECIAL, . . f $6;50 Haircut — Set Complete \ STEPHEN LOUIS BEAUTY f ^^Buritiief Tliiance Building, 10 W. Huron St. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ d—Pad CaU in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL mIj B|Vinri ID* S. Saginaw, taolu Theater 4*2352 ■Old—Ulrica Bldg., Pontiac, MiAlgan | Budget Special.. ,6-,75# BAIRSTYUNG Style Salon ..; • ,1280 FE 3-7186 S I .has so many decorative and u accessories for your home! Weathervane LAMP $129* This attractive lamp, with clever weathervane motif In antique black on fruit-wood bast, ttandi 26W high and hoi a 15" dlamotor x 8" doop burlap shade. Alio available In antiquo Ivory or provincial rod with tall II" dla-motor x 13" doop ihado. 20"x30" Gold Oval MIRROR of ’ Pittsburgh Plate Glass $24' 95- gold-tone polished anodised aluminum frame, Large polished brass ring-hanger on top. 24 W. HURON SlT ' In Downtown PONTIAC FE 4-1234 Open Monaaf and • Friday, 'til 9 ☆ Sale! Mdgnalite DUTCH 'OVEN Save $2,961 Regularly til.95 $Q99 4. Sports Wear...... Vz off i Only urater distribution* a site-dates gas distribution as a public utility!1' duCers to the point whefe most of tiie roles he’s offered now have, similar personalities. #, He doesn’t mind.-It’s a highly saleable personality. As this interview ended, I wished Jfim Garner good luck.. TThanks,’' hq/ grinnedT^And don’t think that isn’t what makes an actor. I’ye been so lucky in ? 100 BONUS Stop value stamp? S . witli every FZZTy ■ GASOLINE ./S/ ! FILL-UP f«6/ “For two years I was pleased with the show. It was nothing to be ashamed of, but' the last year I did it, the third^year,, it was very bad andsee it dying. “f had to get out because the average viewer, when a series is dying says, ‘I’ve had It with ‘Maverick’ — which also means, ‘I’ve had it with Jim Garner.!. I didn’t want that to happen.” But the glib, slightly larcenous personality of “Mavejrick” remains in the minds of movie pro- things; I haven’t even been combing my hah* lik^ him.”) But he doesn’t care for it <”I don’t want to~.be anybody’s image; suppose I gave my image to somebody—who’d take it?”) The image he cannot escape, and isn’t yeally trying to, is that of “Maverick,” die television role he .made famous and then fought Warner Brothel’s legally to get »utof. ^ * . ‘ “Let’s face it, ‘Maverick’ did an awful lot for me,* he said. ndi o| m«n, woman and children i finding a simple, easy way to difficult breathing, conahlM. : and whesalness due to recurring of Sroneniiu Asthma andjLpon-Phis Is by taking NEW ImiHved. ctlng MENDACO. Aote hit to allergy, relaxlbronohlal tubes and ■ HOY BROTHERS 5 STANDARD ■ M15 and US 10—CUrkehm , -“The first luckl, had was not getting in it until f was>25. Then I just made lucky decisions. Good trip? trouble! FOURTEEN * THE POftTIAC PttESS,. TUESDAY, APRIL Before His Acting Dote U 'Maverick' Star Long Meandered Aro World m” v. .Teas*. '> JT ■ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK-Some men go ^school to become actors. Others read books,...cultivate agents, .pipint scenery jin-slimmer stock, dream, and struggle for a break. James Garner did none of these. . He got tp be an| a c t o r by not| g to be am actor and saying R 1 ft* 18, he ^ 12 HI. At aft* was offered movie lead am dj turned it down] * .,(“1 didn’t want] to have anything] tmdo with actors! -they were a PHYLLIS • bunch of nuts.”) BATTELLE Instead, he traveled the world as ,an able-bodied seaman. be-came the first Korean soldier from his home state of Oklahoma, worked’as a carpet-layer, a telephone linesman, a gas station attendant. Finally, when Garner was 25, he realized he had no future.---- “All I had wah what I was: A quarter-century of age, a face, - and whatever brains I had.” "So when old Oklahoma buddy Paul Gregory suggested he take an acting job, he.gave up carpetlaying and joined, the bunch of nuts, ’■ . • “One of the best things ever .; happened to me was yaitirig till I was 25 to become an actor/’. Garner says. . “It gave me a chapce to see the world, and to stndy the reactions of people. I guess that’s always been my hobby—watching how someone of a certain age and locale would react to a given situation, as compared with* someone else of different temperament and different locale. “It gives you common sense, and I’m a firm believer in common sense. If I had my choice of common sense and book-learning, I’d take common sense—for an actor or anybody else.” Today Gamer is about to be the greatest movie idol since — well, the movie industry says, Cary Grant To be released this summer are two romantic comedies with Doris Day and Lee Remick, “Boys’ Night Out”. and “The Wheeler D e a 1 e r s,” and a spectacular drama, “The Great Escape.” Garner laughs at the Cary* Grant comparison (“I wish they’d tell me about these What is wrapped in this postage stamp? Amazing, yet true! The new Ma{co Starlite aid ii to tiny it flta entirely INSIDE the ear. And yet hea real hearing aid power and famoui Mako quality and depandabllity. Thii versatile new eld ii “convertible". It can also be worn behind the ear by using the handy For those on limited Income Eyeglass or Behind the Ear ( Heating Aid Hew Social Security Model Reg. $348 Now $169 Offer pood for April onlyf HEARING AID BATTERIES No. 675, Reg. $2.40 NOW $1.80 No. 625, Reg. $1.1$ NOW $1.50 BETTER HEARING SERVICE 1* JMniiaaw , n MW A[ua) LOCAL a...... rinse (md fast* about lUrllta ■ a - ■ » ..- ■ - ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■* Four hundred miles is a long way for a lady to drive.. . - alone. That’s why she put her trust in Filtered American# Brand Gasolines. For the American Final/Filtbr is the final step to assure you that both American Gasolines are free of contaminants that seldom used to be a problem—but could stop your car cold today. Filtered Gasolines with M2P G—available only at Standard or American Oil Dealers—one more reason why millions can,say "nota speck of trouble!” «s you STANDARD THAW ASK US THE AMERICAN .and only Standard Oil Dealers have it! STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMMICANOIL COMPANY You expect more from Standard and yoU get it! • I0(UI AMERICAN OIL fSOMOANY Ike American FINAL/FILTER A GasQline You Can Actually See! CHICAGO —(Special) When American Oil Com- , pany developed- the American Final/Filter for the gasoline pump nozzles at Standard Oil Stations, it -v unleashed a hurricane oL • * public curiosity. For instance', “Hbw can we be sure we’re actually getting filtered gasoline?1’ To answer this question, Dr. Philip White, General Manager, Research and Development of American Oil Co., now reveals the “inside” details on this gasoline improvement you can actually see. “When you hear the gasoline flow into your tank, you can count on it being filtered gasoline. Here’s why: The filter unit inside the bright-red American Final/Filter is designed to stop the flow of / gasoline if the filter element y ig not in place. In' words, no filter—no gasoline,” Dr. White said. Automatic Shut-olf Close inspection of the American Final/Filter (U.S. Patent applied for) substantiates American Oil’s claim. The automatic shut-off valve is a safety feature'. The unit cannot operate unless the cartridge Is In its proper position. “Furthermore,” stated White, “the unit has been thoroughly tested and meets the rigid Underwriters’ Laboratories approved requirements.” "Element is Disposable Another interesting feature of the American Final/ Filter is the fact that the specially-treated micronic filter element is disposable. Standard Oil Dealers change the element every 90 days or sooner if needed. Dr. White said, “As carburetors and fuel-line systems grow more complex, the problem of tiny contaminants which clog up fuel-line filters becomes mogt important. American Oil, was the first company in the Unitea States to recognize the need for filtered gasoline, and we did something about it.” Customer Benefits Reports from all over' the. country indicate enthusiastic customer reaction to the benefits that go with fil- ' tered gasoline. One service station dealer said, “My customers go out (of their way to tell me how much better their cars run op filtered gasoline.” One man, who operates a heet of limousihes, Has not had to replace'a single fuel-line filter In over a year—ever since he started using filtered Americano GaaoliAes. T:&:- THE PONTI AC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL,23, 1903 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN 1 on Pogo Stick; Drop to 2nd Division Bengals Lose 3-0 Lead g‘ ; . : ' >/•' ity Setback PROM OUR NEWS WIRES KANSAS CITY—Yawn. The Tigers are on that pogo stick again, They were defeated by the A’s last night, 6-5, just when they seemed ready tp be on their way to becoming pennant contenders agdin> The dub that everyone picked to .finish second:—is second all right—second division. * -What can you do about a club that dropped three out . of. four to Boston (shame)* and whipped the Yankees fn two out of two game's (no other team can make that statement!)? Maybe the Tigers were dazzled by the new green and gold uniforms of the Kansas City’ club. The Bengals are. 1%,* games back of Baltimore, the junior circuit’s league leader. . The loss was a shocker for Manager Bob Scheming who thought his worries about declining batting averages were over when-the Tigers jumped On Kansas City starter Norm Bass for five runs In the first inning. The Tigers, however, failed to sijpre after that and .the A’s roared back to tie the game in the‘eighth and won it on'Ed' Charles’ two-out • single ip, the last of the ninth. Heavy Match Slated Again ^Title Fight Is Reset for Vegas/, June 27th With a fat lead, Mossi held the A’s' to two runs and appeared headed to his third victory against no losses until Kansas CJty struck again for ^tpMttore runs in the seventh. Scheffing pulled Mossi in favor bf Terry Fox, but the reliever lasted only 1% innings by that time the A’s had tied It up. Dick Egan, the thirtl Tiger hurler, retired the first two A’s NEW YORK (AP) - The off-and-on rematch between Sonny Liston and Flofd Patterson for the heavyweight title is on again today, in Las Vegas June 27. Liston’s advisor, Jack Niton; has agreen«l, it.liua I. Mouittm I. i»l«iit onl/SSiVi^-jd Detroit (ReSan 1-11 T 5»n«*a City Ohlouo (Jaakion 1-2) ut Plttiburih (Rukow H) (Canlvell l*i) Lo,(tt."Dh » Loa Amal««jj0hn Jackson, taking the high —MPM.J.,’ /’If .. M,w York (Wll- Clholnn»^(o*/n« Jo) nt San uvanoi.oo hurdles, Harold Faught, ly siunaa aohadulad WEDNEipAV'S GAMES talwrn Wrawnupma. nlsht w York at Chtoato Iwaukaa at ^uawn, jilght^ ^ Louie at San Franolioo . fug* ^°5toAnn WaW‘nl,Ht W Mlimeaota St Waehlnglim, nlsht Kaneae city at Baltlmora., nikhl . Chtoaso at Maw York Steve Skinner, 440; Jim McFarland, tow hurdles, mile; Harry Jones, shot (47-8); and Dennis Flyrin, high lump, Ryerson walked two and struckout two. Mike Howard doubled home two runs in tho third and Dick Krause and Ron Roeder each had RBI singles in the fifth for Holly (2-2). Clarenceville (0-4) errors produced the last two runs in the sixth. A first inning Brighton error was followed by Elison’s line drive hojneuover the 320 • foot mark to give West Bloomfield (2-2) all the runs it needed. Dix- BHHS run In the third. Marshall Sherba singled home a tally in the fourth and Mike Miller’s single drove in Augustin, who had tripled in the sixth. Lone run Milford’s tone run was scored on fanned six and walked two. in the fifth on an error, hit bat-Joe Kearns of Brighton (1-3) ter and Bill Clinard’s double. Igave up three hits and wiffed 10. (Delation of College Unions (ACU). Ho ml Aldrich, Angola, Ind.. j u MICHIGAN PAIRINGS w SECOND ROUND. BIG DERBY NAMES — These fouFTlorses are the top I candidates for 89th running of the Kentucky Derby in Louisville, Ky., May 4th. Candy Spots is favored, Allowed in order by Never Bend, No Robbery and Bonjour * _ Green-Ray Terry, -Jacksonvll Corley-Bob Cochrane, Normit Glenn Johnson-Bob Johnson, Cuanciuin, "id Ben ■ Smith-Bill Campbell, Sports Calendar t Brighton Northville at Ciarencevllli Tennla Walled Lake et Northvllli Midland at PCH Farmlqgton at Berkley it OLMC Troy al ROSM a. . Avondale at .. I___ Madison at Oak Park St. Mlke'a at FpLS Wailed Lake at Southfield Farmington at Berkley t Clarenoevllle Baseball Cherry Hill at Blrrrtlngham Groves Fcrndals at Hamtramok Traek . April 24 Holly at Clarsnoevllle. (and Brighton) Romeo at Rochester Kettering vs. L'Anse Creuse (at Ro mlay City at Oxford New Mexico Plays Host The University of New Mexico at Albuquerque will be host May 3 and 4 for the finals of the National Intercollegiate Billiard Tournament, conducted by -he As- Waterford Nine Defeats PCH: KeHering Loses In. weather that even football coaches would frown upon, Waterford defeated Pontiac Central’s baseball team and Kettering took one on the chin fr6m Romeo yesterday aft^rnoon- A A A The Central-Skippers clash a top pitching duel for five and a half inning before Stan Grant broke up a scoreless tie with a two-run triple to deep right-cen-terfield in the home team’s sixth time at bat. Grant and Paul Moran .scored alto in the inning to enable Waterford’s sophomore pitcher Larry McGuffey to coast in with a 4-6 victory, His first on the Skippers’ varsity. McGuffey, a big right-hander, hurled three-hit ball, and walked one to best PCH lefty Bob Farms who had a no-hitter until the fifth. Waterford is 3-1 for the season. Romeo erupted for six runs in each of the first two innings at Kettering to win its Tri-County League opener, 13-6. ★ ★ ★ Sparking the Bulldogs’ attack as Bernle McCoy with a three-run first inning home run. Ed Weber and Ron Mignot also had three rbi’s in th§ game to help Mark Johnson square his season’s scord at 1-1. Ron Carlson’s triple featured the three-run fourth inning of the Captains who tost their fourth straight this season. Capac's Petz Hurls No-Hitter at Marysville Dan; Petz’ strikeout average nosedived yesterday, but the Ca-pac lefthander more than made up for it by hurling a no-hitter at Marysville. 'A . A A ■ * He also drove in the initial run in the first inning as Capac upped its record to 3-1 with a 7-6 victory. , Petz, who had a strikeout average of .12 a game, fanned six-He walked (wo and .his teammates made two errors. AAA Ken Adamski doubled' in the first inning and Petz singled him home with, what proved to be the winning run. Three Marysville errors helped . Capac score four times in the third and the Chieftains scored two more in the fourth-when they stole four bases. / Ever look at Cadillag as ah economical buy? Owners do, Theyknow thjat In Its, relatively Joyv first costexceptionally inexpensive maintenance..’..and traditionally -high resale * vjilue, 'Cadillac is a very attractive Investment, If you like ^ .wonderful buy, yoi/rd the Cadillac type, , -'Y * VISIT 'YOUR LOCAt AUTHORIZED DEALER f * JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY - 276480 S; SAGINAW STREET / #,#■PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ! 1 - r* j-■ ** >’S8wv ^ TBtE PONTIAC PHESS; TUESDAY, APRIL, gg, 1968 Si BOWL A FRAME timberlXnes PONTIAC RECREATION ‘18 N. Parry St. ; Mr. President: sSAVE $$$ ' lor your league -i* . . we have choice apott lor Spring ami Fall league; - Coll 333-9701 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES j GAMES American Swimmers Set Records Teens Aid US. Prestige in Pair-Am Games J3AO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-If iti Three American teen-agers- fihals, hlghlighKf the fourth day pounds fiT the lightweight welght-•• ^«ctlv# lA tho IMay camivai. j ' Iweren’t foi* tKjg teen-agers, UncleiCarl Robie/Don Schollander and Sana’s Pan American Gaines con- Terri Lee • Stickles — swept to tingent might be just a. llttle bit games records in swimming quali-shame-faced. ■ % |flcation$ Monday and put the U.S. For the second straight day the team in a dominating position for U.S. got a rude shock, this time;tonight’s finals, when tenriis ace Frank Froehling, ★ ★ A a doddering 21, was upset in The young. U.S. swimming team men’s singles. And for the second'now has broken' five records in straight day the kids bailed out]the prelims and is odds-on to gain the team’s prestige. la flock of gold medals in tonight’s Though humbled by Cubahr 13-1 baseball rout two days ago and surprised by Froehlirig’s upset, the U.S. still holds a good lead in the gold medal race with four, two ich in judo and weightlifting. Anthony Garcy, York, Pa., was the only U.Si‘ gold medal winner Monday, hoisting a record 837.9| lifting. DEADEYE SHOOTER Other new gold medal winners were Argentina fencer Guillermo " „ * in - meft’s individual foils and Venezuelan Enrice Forecrlla in carbine prone shooting. £ U.S. women’s basketball] i, topped by Joan Crawford’: 14 points, won its opener over Chile, 72-44. In an administrative mftve, the Pan American Sports Qrganiza* tfon approved Winnipeg, Canada, as the site of. the fifth Pan-Am Games in 1967, the first time the game, have been held in Canada. Sao Paulo’s cool fall evenings first were regarded .by officials as too cold for the four scheduled nights of swimming competition. But Monday the Americans warmed the cool pool waters wltfy three meet records. The day before, Uncle Sam’s youngsters had set two meet marks in trials. Now, there is little talk-of pressing for a change to after* noon sessions. .4-.. The latest trio of new Pan-Am' records , was set by two 17-year-! okj lads and a 19-year-old girl. Robie, Philadelphia schoolboy,' fluttered to a record smashing 2:14.5 heat victory to the 200 meter men’s butterfly1*Scholland-. er, also 17, from Santa Clara, y 'Calif., whipped through his' 400 f meter free style heat hi a record _ 4(29.4. NATIONAL CHAMP The.record-smashing Miss Stickles, national sprint champion from Santa Clara, boiled through her 100 meter free style heat in :03.3. WILDCAT • tr is it. if WoodL, if EXTENSION llol I UDDERS /// SUPER f/f SPRING /’/ SPECIAL iSQ99 Quality Mowtrt at Bargain Prices! W.4 CYCLE 22" ROTARY MOWER Nowhere else can you find such a wall built, dependable mower at this low, low price* Compare these features* 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton Choke-A-Matle Vh H.P. angina. Remote choke control. Speed .arid stop control located on chroma plated handle. 8" wheals. . 5-Ft. . ffW ALUMINUM STEP LADDER Oil. Ilahtw.lght todrtor UfM rtopwidaWllty, Mfo t ty and quality far Mm / h.to.wwi.r. Owpiy w If lugatod Iwrii he nhiy. Ir ferny July rubfer tort // / pmywtto UlwICc. . H j Reg. 14.95 jJL NWwfHHMmi \\ \\\ I I rikWJmiW \\ \\\\ I I U \m SPECIAL - $1Q97 W7 270«erlft t W/ ALUMINUM P STEPLADDER * Large Turnout HOLLY — More than 3,000 pern junior division; seven in the no-sons turned out Sunday to watch vice division and 11 ln the senior 27 teams take part In the third division. AR Photo!** Larry Glass, former assistant at, Northwest-, ern, has been appointed head coach of the Wildcats succeeding Bill Rohr who resigned last week to become athletic director at Ohio University ^at Athens, O. Glass is a native of Alpha, Ohio. annual Holly to .Fenton canoe race. Nine teams were entered In the CARL'S GOLF LAND BASEBALL RANGE IS NOW OPEN win $10.;. Knock the 0 Out of Ommm'c WIN A-Ptt*A.,r" Knock the Star Out of Bluo Star 1975 S. Telegraph M. LLOYD MOTORS Beat time for the race was toned hi by the team of Stan Hall, II, Oscoda, and Jerry Lumen, 24, Tiwas. They won the senior-dtviclon with a time of one hour, 27 mhmtes and IB seconds over the Shiawassee riyer. . Runner-up in the senior division was the team of Albert Widing, 35, Holly, and Pat Widing, 28, Holly. ■ ■ ______-— The junior division Was won by Doug Funk, 14, Ossinek, and Rod GflUnga, 13, Prescott. Mike Miles, IS, Oscoda, and Doug McDougall, 15, Glenne, were second. In the novice, division, first plaAe was won by Arthur Hill, 17, St. Clair Shores, and Jim St. John, 17, also of St. Clair* Shores. Runnersup were Chuck Hennigar, 15, Ost^da, and Art MacNee, 16, Oscoda. The race was sponsored by the Holly and Fenton chambers, of commerce. The land distance between Holly and Fenton is about five miles. But the canoists had to make several portages around obstacles to complete the race. mm SPRAYER | I « Rrft'$979 1 | PONTIAC AUBURN HEI8HTS I II rffuTJ I Spring Speciql H BVLAAAN KEEGO \Md $099 I I PRO HARDWARE PRO HARDWARE | 3545 Elizabeth Lake Road 3320 Auburn Avenge j SAVE $2.10 | | FE 5-4771 UL 2-2020 £>9* p>fpijfip, Jhi>p>g>>yigw^y p’ ^<► O-<►'(Npjpp <► !► •MF slim-as-a-pipe-stem Pipers The line is is you llki It: Inn, long and lanky . . . with tapered l«gi, low rlsa, no oufft, no bait (hidden side-tabi hold them up). Tailored In, • hard' wearing reverse twist that washes easily.'In blue/olive, black, qp Cambridge grey. Waist sites 30 to 40 ... |.W. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. A '63 Super Torque Ford crossed the finish line first In a field of 40 cars. And thjs 500-mile event Is run over 9 2.7-mile sports-car track. DAYTONA, FLA. In the toughest 500-mlle event of the season, Fords came in 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and Oth. Half the starters in a field of 50 never even finished. ATLANTA, GA. Score another big win for Ford In open competition—the Atlanta;. *'500.,i' Every part of a car Is tested-to the limit In about three hours at Atlanta. BRISTOL, TENN. This 250-mlle event on a half-mile track Is one long, Jyft turn. Fords finished 1st and 2nd—another victory for total performance. FORD S THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CHAMP! Ford's the one to watch this year! The record proves today's great Super Torque Ford is fSrtaln to be a better car for the Kind of driving you do every day ! , ' • ' Any weakness in a car shows up fast in today's opeh, competitive r6ad and track events. For instance, more than half the 50 cars starting at. Daytona never finished. Mechanical failure * fpr.ced them to quit. This IS typical. But Ford proved it takes more than speed and acceleration to~win at Daytona—or anywhere else. It takes durability, too. It takes a steering system that can stand the gaff of one long, continuous 250nmlle left turn like Bristol, Tenn. It takes cornering ability to swing through the turns ^*on Riverside's tortuous track. Straight-line,, sure braking. Road-holding ability. A depend-. , able ignition systemk A suspension system that stands up. It takes everything a car can deliver... and when a car dofs deliver everything, you're getting total pefformance. Drive a Ford and sample total performance for ^ yourself. See your Ford Dealer. From a wide assortment of skinny pants In pur man's furnishings departments. OUR PONTIAC MALI STORK . . . OPEN EVERY NI0HT TO 9 PJL IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A FORD LATELY...YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 OAKLAND AYE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE yoyTI&C p: TOSS, TUESDAY, 2^1903 r r seventeM Major League Boies LOS ANOELEr 0^ ----lb 4 0 0 0 Hinton rf 3 11 Weiner r-lt 3 0 10 Osborne 3b 3 1 1 Rodgers c 3 0 0 0 Mlnoso If 4 03 Terns 3b s o o o Lock el - sis 0.Thomas rf i 0 0 0 Reiser e 3 10 batltieno 1,11 - -5 5 Frejesl a McBride . # # aKtrkp’trk 10 00 orb* p oooo eHunt if iooo Mils -{Mill Totals 30 4 0 1 *—Struck out.for Nelson In Otpi h—Fllec out for Q. Thomas In Uhl c—Struck OUI for Orbo In 8th. LM^AeioMO ...... ........ 000 001 OOOrel E—Brinkman. PO-A—Los Angeles 24 Washington, 27-10. DP — Brinkman i Phillips; Orba. Fregosl and L. Thom LOB—Lot Angeles I, Washington g. IB—Lock, Cottier. HR-Hlnton. 81 ' Fregosl. IP N R ER BR McBride L.l-2 ..3 2-3 7 1 4 3 Nelaon ......___2 1-3 0 0 0 1 OHM ............2 ■ ■ A 0 0 A >t Same PITTS I .. .-ji • THU Landrum cf 4 02 0 Schofield so 2 0 0 Rodgers is 4 0 0 0 SUnner V 4 0 0 Wllliama If 4 0 0 0 Btargeil rf 3 1 1 —i*‘ ^ : 1 ‘ 0 Clenden’n lh 3 1 0 0 Maser’akl 3b 4 0 0 nils 34 4 1 0 Total! 2SSSI a—Stajjled for LeMay In 3th, IN-Orouhd shro'nte, 3b cCamnbell 37 s it i tSm KeesUa . 27®rS“ I. PO-A—8t. fcouis 21 _. _____-Groat, Javier and »_ (unassisted). LOB—St. Louis 8, 1 2B—Spangler. HR-Whito, Sawatakl. s— Johnson. IP H R ER JIB Washburn W. 3-0 I 7 2 2 4 JoSniioit L> 14 ... 41) I i 3 2 Blonde Bomber Reddy AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)-Mickey Wright, the blonde bomber of, the distaff golfers, goes after He r third straight green coat tomorrow when; the 24th women’^ Ti-tlehoiders championship, the ladles’ version af the famed Masters, gets under, way at the Augusta CountryClub. ... - , 4 1 21 Ollium 3b H. Aaron rf 3 3 2 2 Fairly of cMaye rf 1WW0 Howard tt Mathewi ,3b 4 in Slcowron lb oo McMuoon’If 4 4 I azimmer*' 1 0 0 Richer? p , 0 je—Gilliam, Wills, Howard. PO^l—Milwaukee 27-10, Log Angels* 27-11. DP— Bolling, Menke and V. Aaron: Mathews. iPw' WP ' T. Aaron: Menke, Balling Mid T, Aaron. LOB—Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles 10, HR—Mathews As ko. 8—Handley, Bi Hendley W. >4wH Dryedue L, 2-2 ... Callmus HU.......1 0 0 0 0 WP — Hendley. V — Steiner, Donati Crawford. Vernon. T—2:6. A—18,790, fight GaiSr hA Pij^mfELFHI^ NEW YORK Hickman of 3 1 Taylor 21 . CaUlson .. —____ .. RSVf Demeter of Thomaa If 0123 Slevera lb Harkness lb 8 110 Averlll e a « . — * oio .foafc jbL ijj ' O O 8 -Graham "If 2 0 0 ______ „ .11 O Monsalos If 1 2 0 esc?* 0 0 0 1 bCovlngton 10 0 ROWS p 2 0 0 0 Amaro aa ’ 0 0 0 Stallard p 1 0 0 0 Brown p OOO — - 0 0 0 0 Culp n 2 12 MHH, 1 0 0 0 Baldicnun p 0-0 0 Bearnarth p o o o o Moran, Hunt ai d Harkness: H Culp W. 3.1 .......7 1-3 0 3 3 Baldschun ...1-3 0 0 0 . . ”BP—By Culp (Coleman), wp—Culp, fc—Rowe 3. Stallard. U—Barllck, V“ Harvey, weyer. T—3:14. A—3,714, MJBTiSanc „ Kuko 3b | Blfts ame_______________ „ J bLynch 111 £ dA lflUnc II--------- ----1 McCovey If abrhbl 4 2 10 Pagan si 2b 2 0 0 0 Hiller 2b • 1 ‘ * I _____ Jy if ----o Mays of lb 0 13 1 Cepeda lb If 8 112 F. Alou rf. D‘venport3b3 ...._____ .... Haller « 4 Pinson of 4 0 10 Sanford p 2 Ksough rf 4;i " “ O'Toole P 2 0 fun for Blaelngame In I *■« ,nr constable In Oth; for Haller In Oth ..........000 01 ........Oil 10 •vonport. H ill Bl Giants Belted by Pinch Home Run By The Associated Press Jerry Lyndh, who gits on most of the time, can tell you all about good wood. And today he can tell about the good wood he applied to a Jack Sanford pitch Monday night, belting the- 12th pinch-hit homer of his career and triggering a five-run eighth-inning rally ^that gqve Cincinnati a 14 victory over San Francisco. A 32-year-old' left-handed swinger whose amazing ability to connect as a t>inch hitter often has kept him from playing, regularly, Lynch is only two pinch-hit homers .away from the record 14 hit by George Crowe with the Braves, Reds and Cardinals. • Lynch’s key hit against Sanford, the Giants’ 24-game winner, was his 72iid in 245 at-bats as an emergency swinger for. the Reds, and hiked his pinch-hit average to .294. Besides Jthe homers, he has collected nine doubles and two triples,, while driving in TIED SCORE Lynch’s homer against the Giants tied the score 3-3. One out later Frank Robinson hit a two-run homer th*t put,, the Reds ahead to stay on a night when the big bats put the rap on the National League’s mightiest arms. ■ > Hank Aaron collected the 1,000th ruft batted in of his career with a third inning single and joined Eddie Mathews and Dennis Menke as holder hitters in Milwhu-10-2 walloping of fhe Los Angeles Dodgers and: 25-game whiner f)oii, Drysdale, / Meanwhile, Pittsburgh’s 2-0 victory over the • Chicago Cubs, coupled with the Giants loss, leftf the Pirates in first place hv per-' centage points. San Francisco and St. Louis, which defeated Houston 5-2, are tied for the runner-up spot. In the other game, Philadel- single and Robinsorf hit ope into the left field, stands to give Jim O’Toole his, third^victory. against one defeat. Marty Keough also homered for Cincinnati while Tom Mets winning streak at four games,*8-6. W/ > The Giants led 3-1 going into ttie eighth and Sanford, winner of his first three, games, was working on a> four-hitter when Eddie Kasko Walked. Lynch, hitting for Don Blasingame, took a ball, oyer the right field fence. Gordy Coleman followed with a tance "for the third time and his third Victory without a loss for the Cardinals, allowing the Colts only Seven hits. Rusty St&ub sin-i, . ... j gled in the Houston runs in the HaUer and Orlartdo Cepeda con^ inning. Carl Sawatski and' nected for the Giants. Bob Hendley held, the to six hits as thp Braves broke a four-game losing’streak.. Mathews’ homer, a three-run shot in the third inning, was the first off Drysdale in 102 1-3 innings dating bac,k to last Aug. 24. 1,000th RBI Aaron drove in the first Braves run wiUi a single for his 1,000th Bill White homered for the'Cardinals and Charlie James' drove in two runs with a pair of singles off loser Ken JohnSojj. The Mats streak cameVto an end jvith the tying and leadjng runs on base in the ninth ah Phillies’ relief ace, Jack Baldschun, got jplnch hitter Rod Kanehl to weekend to increase his earnipgs RBI and hit his fourth homer of the Season in the fifth. Menke connected' in the eighth. Earl Francis, Bbb Veale and ElRoy Face combined for a five-hitter as the. Pirates used two unearned runs to beat the Cubs and Glen Hobbie. In the sixth, Billy Williams dropned Bill Mazeroskfs two-out line drive, enabling' Willie Stargell and Donn Clendenon to score with the game’s only runs. FrahCiSvleft in^ttie eighth inning when his arm tightened. Ray Washburn went the dis- ,three runs in the inning-j-two on Frank Thomas’ homer,. The Phillies put together five runs in 'the fifth inning with the aid of three bialks, and held qn behind winner Bay Culp and Baldschun. take a called third strike for the final out., The Mets had scored Jack 'Increases Lead DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) - Jac.k Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, won 33,boo in the Houston Classic last on th< 1963 golf tour to j tops ampng all pros. Trust t Taste 'riieWwid’s Finest Boi n since I79S ill ' MONDAY'S FIGHTS *jr The AaaeciateA Press MONTREAL—Bob Clerou*. 207, Mon-treal^ knocked out Tony Hughes, 210) OTND80R. Ont —Oeorgo Chuvalo, 206, Detroit, stopped Jimmy Wakefield, 220. Loi^tovlilt, o. ■ tl ELAINE It Now Borbtring af TONY'S, MAIN FLOOR OF THE RIKER BLDG. Fermsrly of 97 F. Saginaw St. $297,434.84 INCOME Unusual opportunity to become owner, of nighty profitable IGA associated s u p e r e t to. Wei) located in busy shopping mall. Compact and easy to operate with minimuih of help and overhead. No waiting to build upthevolumn— jfsthoro and NETTING OVER $15,000 annually to the owner. A “best buy" by ony standard. Invest!-1 gate today for a better tomorrow. Cash- requirement‘ of $6,000 down plus stock. Will consider trade. REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3511 Member: Partridge O’ Auoc., , }««. 1,4 Offices Thru out- Michigan Anywhere performance ■ A yets an open test... X \ ! ^IGETEEX ; ' ’■ J THE PONTIAC PRflgS. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 -mV' what’s happening/ to your dividend checks? Aw you putting that income to work - or dissipating it? • •* Instead of spending your dividends-or putting them away to He idle^^h^no^reinoilt ^ inuMutualFund ? The share so purchased would begin tip produce ^ for you immediately — adding to your capital While adding to your income.. Let us help you to put ALL of your investment ? money to Work - on i full-time basis. Send for' ode free booklet, “The Modem Way to Invest INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our FoeilMee Extend From Coast -28th-12 to 4 P.M. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES »l i>rt Welton tv*. Select your boat from an oufitandlng fllr selection of’the finoit lea craft found anywhere,;S then, let’ ut »how you an'easy, econonticalNn- fi surance plan to completely protect your ln-y “Bud” NiCHOUE INSURANCE || Vfl For COMPLETE GanfrooiPrctoctton R 49 Mt. Clemens .ptMUB^ BIG DISCOUNT SAVE NOW! TIMKEN aotSJic AUBURN BLUE FLAME OIL OR GAS FURNACES NEW INSTALLATIONS ★ CONVERSIONS . FURNACE REPAIR AMERICAN BRAND HEATING OILS TOM' KIGER BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WEST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC FE 4-1584 pipe yourself 'aboard OLDSAAOBILE’S 5 MILLIONTH ROCKET CELEBRATION • 5 Hew Dynamic Convertibles • Color TVs, Refrigerators, over 5,000 prizes And Sail Right Down JEFOmI’S APRIL Oldsmoblle-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 / THE EOfrTIAC PREgS, TUESDAY aAil * NINETEEN '-t&Ur ind I'inance The* Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown \J_: produce by growers and sold by ._ _ them. ■«in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. • • * Produce Applet. Melntoth. bu. . Apples. Northern Spy ..... • Applet, Steele Red ....... VEGETABLES NEW YORK (AP)-A rally by rails’paced a stock market recovery early this afternoon. Tracing was heavy. At the start, steels and motors paced a definite downtrend. Then the rails caught fire, many of them making new highs for the yfear.'.' ,• • ^ | (fains of fractions to a point or better were ma— Prlcet, Rer. pound at Detroit tor No. l quality ve poultry: . ... Heavy type, liens 30lA-34: light type1 hens (-101 roasters over 6 lbs *" broilers and tryers 3-4 lbs whites Barred Rock 81-” - DETROIT EOGSts , Whites grade A: Extra large 3014 targe 30-33; medium 37-30; small browns grade A: Large 30-30; med 26-37; small 33; checks 34-86. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO. April 23 I API — Chicago Rails Pace Stock Comeback Caucuses OK Ford-Canton dines and moyed narrowly higher. a . Rubbers, retail stores, electrical eqtllpments,- utHtties, and drugs were_ among the advancing Brokers said the latest Supreme Court decision regarding the •carriers—coming on the heels of a string of bullish developments for railroads over the past few weeks —probably was related' to ‘ the Bonds Mixed, Some High The high court overruled the Interstate Commerce Commission which canceled new low rates for rail piggyback service between Eastern cities and Dallas and Port Worth. U.S. Steel halved a 1-point loss. Jones.& Laughlin virtually eliminated a similar loss. Other steels were unchanged or showed frac-tionftl losses. . Chrysler wiped out a 1-point loss and nudged to the plus side along with. General Motors, Ford and Studebaker. Prices were mixed on American Stock NEW YORK UP) —\ Corporate bonds were narrewly mlxedj J1^ government bonds were somewhat higher at the opening today. .Some 1 onger governments gained about 2/32, said a leading over-thercounter .dealer. .Intermediates w e r e mostly teady. Trading was moderate. Among-lhe corporate bonds to post gains were’lPacific Gas anf) Electric 3s of 1977, up 1 at 86, and Douglas Aircraft 5s of 1978, up Vt at 94%. Filibuster May Keep legislature in Session American Stock Exch. lgures after decimal points are eighths NEW YORK?, April 33’ (AP. leap stock exchange. Cal El Pw .-toa.N-Ai Cohu Elec .... 4V« Kaiser Cong Mng .... 34 Ve - Lakey F Cteole Pet ... 40 Va Mead Jo Fly Tiger..... 13 Novo In •*—• Can 17614 Bherw v Devel ... 6% Singer l LANSING (UPD — Gov. George Romney's so-called Ford-Canton bill, worked over a dozen times in an effort to satisfy both labor and industry, appeared to have emerged with clear sailing in the legislature today. ' However, a filibuster tactic by Senate Democrats may force the legislature past its Friday adjournment target. Republican caucuses in the House and ^enate last nigbt approved a compromise version of the controversial jobless pa/ Imp Oil . bill that is consistent with Rom-ney’s demands. Sen. William D. Ford, D-Taylor, ■ attacked Republicans for not con-| suiting the minority party on the 4 issue. Ford talked past.the auto-latter midnight adjournment, By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst .NEW YORK **TirrAffiirl-can economy still eludes the planners and the guessers. Tijis time last year economists, both government arid" corporate, were busy explaining why business hadti’t'developed ““the zing ’they had predicted at the start of 1982. ..... Now they are studying Why it has been doing so much better the last two months than they had anticipated. Some are projecting the spurt that starred in February into the rest of the year and now are predicting that 1963 will be a lot better than anyone guessed—greater production, higher incomes, more spending. This tirue the government economists are doing a lot more hedging onJtheir bets than a year ago. They have allotted themselves a The New York Stock Exchange forcing the Senate to come back today at 2 p.m. instead.of 9 a.m. Republicans planned.. The House Scheduled, a 9:30 a,m. session. GOP caucus leadcyr Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, said the Senate Democrats’ “abominable tactics’’ may force the legislature to work Saturday and Sunday to i up the calendar. Grain Market Trade Is-Largely Mixed CHICAGO UP) — Trade in the grain futures market was largely mixed and pricks generally showed little change today during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade. Wheat Attracted a ‘ little more support on short covering which brokers said appeared to be a continuation of the demand which rallied that grain shortly before yesterday’s close. About Economy Guessing Continues DAWSON (5 billion leeway on either side of The figure tjjey chose for the goods And- services produced. J . In January, this looked to thdm like $578 billion, give or take the $5 billion. But February and March turned out so unexpectedly go5d that some now -think the upper limit, $583 billion, is wSll the $5 billion. The figures on wliich the new guessing is based are these: the firs^ three months of 1963 the Gross National Product rose to an annual rate of $572 billion, up $8. billion from thg rate in the final three months of 1962. This translated into - more factory jobs, higher payrolls, larger profits. New orders for factory durable goods in March flowed at a rats 7 per cent larger than a year ago. Since ordef backlogs increased, it’s a good bet that business will be brisk for. Some time. ~ COULD' BE BETTER On this assumption, 1963 could turn out better than most economists dared predict three months ago, One reason is that momentum acts not only on industrial J Committee Opens Inquiry Into Steel Price Increase ’ WASHINGTON (UPlT - T h e Joint Economic, Committee of Congress opened an investigation today into the Decent fiike in steel prices with members divided on how-far it should go.' Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo., vice chairman, charged the inquiry could lead to government control of prices and wages. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said the government should as spine a stronger role in regulating the economy but said the committee probably would be hampered in its investigation by an inability to obtain needed information from the steel companies. Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., COY G. EKLUND Insurance VP Visits Pontiac which will last for it least, a week—will be an impartial. inquiry into costs and wages involved, in steel production. Sen. Jacob K. Javita, R-N. Y. warned that the steel price hike coulid Bet off an inflationary spiral in wages and the cost of living. But at the same time he said it would' be “most unfortunate’’ the hearings were used to the steel companies confoj what Congress thinks st^ef prices should be- - y INFLATIONARY ELEMENTS Sen. Jack-Miller, R-Iowa, said the price inqrease may have been the result of inflationary elements already in the economy. The first witness was Labor Department wage expert Leon Greenburg. He testified that during the post-Worhf War II period as a whole labor costs have, gone up much more than steel output per hour. This resulted in a rise of 4.6 per cent In unit labor cost. But during the past four years, he added, an entirely different pattern has resulted. Productivity per man hour has gone up faster than labor costs. As. a result, the unit* labor costs have remained about the same. Business Notes Former Pontiac resident L. H. Cole Jr. has been appointed district manager of the Wilshire Oil Co.’s East Los Angeles district. In his new position Cole will be responsible for the California company’s sales activities in that district. He. was formerly a real estate representative for the firm. The son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cole Sr., 655 Vaughn Road, Bloomfield Hills, he-is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School and Michigan State University. A top official of the Editable Life Assurance Society combined business with pleasure during his twff-day visit to Pontiac by spending a day with his parents in Bloomfield Township before getting down to business yesterday. Coy G, Eklund, vice president in charge of Equitable’s 8,500 agents, attended *a business luncheon yesterday at the Elks cheon yesterday at' the Elks Lodge to honor the agency’s leading agents, from the Lower Peninsula. A former resident of Birmingham, Eklund took time off from a busy tour of the company’s mid western offices fora visit with his parents,' Mr. ahd Mrs. N, A. Eklund, of 115 Barrington Road,~El*oirflii laid" Township. He was promoted to vice president following a 12-year tenure as head of the company's Detroit _ »ncy,- during which he built that office from a three - man sales force to one of the largest organizatlns in the nation. j Honored'at the luncheon were local agents Richard Mlnewea- ser, of 2288 St. Joseph St,, West Bloomfield Township, and Tal Clark, of 2260 W. Lincoln Ave., Birmingham. * , " / production but on consumer buying decisions—and business spending plans. , Yet such confidence is quick to change. A year ago It changed for the worse. This year it changed for. the better. . “ Post Office Economizes in 68Cities' WASHINGTON UR - The Fost Office-JDepartment, reacting sharply to budget cuts by. the House, ordered rigid economies today in its' operations in 68 big cities."—•'7 ....r ■ As outlined hi telegrams to its largest post office, the* department order Includes: , - • The threat of eliminating plans to extend delivery of mail to new office buildings and housing developments. • A ban on the hiring of new employes, •-.Limitation of overtime in any future accounting period ;to the amount paid out during the four-week accounting period ended last March 29. The telegrams to postmasters ) in the 68 biggest post offices w-*“ sent by Asst. Postamster T end Frederick C. Belen. FOREWARNED .Postamster General/. Edward Day had told Congress earlier that drastic reductions in department operations would be necessary if the Senate, which is n4 Pom Pom. Pom Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD JACOBY Probably the toughest hand in the interoollegiates is one in which North and South must stop below game in spades and then , play the hand to \ make nine tricks. ! The bidding will not be difficult if Bast4and Westi stay out of thel bidding, but West I is going to open* the bidding and while East is sui. spond one heart, there is some chance that he might bid one spade in which case he can steal the suit from North and South. Playing at three spades South watches West cash the ace and king of diamonds and continue with the Jack. South’s correct play Is to discard a heart from dummy. This ensures South an entry i ■ dummy for a trump finesse. As- suming that West shifts to a heart South will take his ace and king and ruff a heart low. Then he -should lead dummy's queen of spades. If East covers South’s worries are over. If East plays low, South must drop his nine of spades in order to lead the eight from dummy and leave the lead there for a third space play if East still refuses to cover . If he has bid correctly and makes ail thesq plays South will ' have acquired a well deserved par. daily when you realize,‘that the other person may have-anything from infantile, paralysis to small-, pox-coming.on — and that’s the stage when the respiratory infec-tions are most likely lo spread. .,W 4 ‘4r ; ! ' ‘ But Jit would be impudent to show that. you. are squeamish about' it; especially if the persop. feels His status is, a cut above' yours. And besides, the recognized health authorities are ignorant, or pretend to be ignorant, of the hazard of conversation spray. MOST PREVENTABLE The CRI accounts for most of the everyday work, of doctors-. It is almost entirely preventable, well, nine-tenths of it anyway. - . Covering coughs and sneezes probably prevents a good deal of infection,’ but intelligent people try to cover coughs and leezes for politeness. I’d sav anyone whoJias-what he or sfie regards as a “cold” Is menace if he or she goes to work, to school, to “store or office, to chinch, theater or a party unmasked.. A mask, to be efficient, must be made of not less than 10 layers of pauze (cheesecloth) with a mesh of 32 threads, to the Inch. Anything lest than tikis Is Just make-believe, in tip home, in school, at business, .in the siekroom, in the Operating-room. Still better than the gauze mask, even if not so impressive in men-in-white' scenes, is the mask designed by Dr, Lewis J. Silvers of New yYozk primarily for physicians to wear when treating nose and throat cases, but ideal also for dentists, manicurists,j^harbers, beauty shop workers/iicket office attendants, < bank clerks and others giving personal service. It is to protect themselves as well as their clients. . . V- - • r- * * * The Silvers mask is more comfortable than a gauze mask; less hideous or alarming to the uninitiated; easily washable with soap and water and hence it can _ be worn over andjovepglnstrgC- * the mask are given in Little Lesson No. 5, Call It CRI, for which send me 35 bents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * I * * * ik Signed letters, not more than on* page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, dlagno-or treatment; will be answtredT by . William Brady, It a stamped self. By Nsal Ad THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy ' T Pass 14 You, South, hold: 4AQ45 ¥KJ8 4QSS 4AK6 What do you dot_________ A—Bid six spades. This 1 slight overbid, but five spades Is Insdeenste. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead at bidding one spade your partner bids two dubs over the diamond overcall. What do you do nowT r ALKEYOOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY JACOBY ‘The King won’t like you selling advertising space on your shield, Gawajp!” BOARDING HOUSE Mr! [Astrological S^'Fc&eeast ,J By SYDNEY OMARR "taurOS (Apr. JO to May 10): 1 light personality today. Turn on c to win your way. Forcing methods Check detail!. Go slowly but curtly. Thera ara. routine matters you must ah-(and to parsonsUr- .. ... . OHM ini (May 21 to Juh* 11): Reach baok into past. Learn from your vlous experience. Look ahead. Rut with knowledge. Lend helping hant. -. generous. You could obtain Invaluable " ”&NCE?MJuns 11 to July II): l.- -on oomfort. love, assuranct of- being needed. Important that you "oomo to term*." Means grow, mature. Realise that finest dost not always glitter. Human qualities moans thei most. ; L*Q (July 11 to Aug. 11 : Key lo wptloh. Uok bevond ^the^hnmei knowing. Show o 1 °‘o Sopt. 11): Tw,_,, itponslblllty, author- 1 OKMfwHBU WAV \ h MnwaffiNfr f MKMHHtUISOOOK WM OLO OtAg H ■Vm h By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli WW DOVOH 6UPfOG6 QOT INTO H0*2'? 5 ((* By Errle Bush miller OUT OUR WAY lao Leo sense s yAVTL ayne, Michigan: ago - 6«: WILLIAM shar'd ^palmer; Wayne, fattiers deaf brother of Miss Mabel Oc mg;'also survived by two'grandchildren. Funeral service wlP h* held Wednesday, April 24 at _______ p.m. at the chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 3976 Case Ave„ Detroit, Michigan with Rfev. Hugh Learning officiating. Interment -Ir Roseland Park Cemetery. Roya: Oak.—Mr. doing will he In state . at tee William R. Hamilton Co. KEITH, APRIL 22, 1963, HARVEY Walter. 4464 Kemp? Drayton Flatna; age 61; beloved husband ol Magdalen Keith; dear father of Mrs. william (Juaultaj — NOLAN, APRIL 23. W, aif m.. 6i e. Washington st., ch ston; age M; beloved husbant Myrtle Nolan, beloved eon of 1 Lillian Nwuti dear brother , Mre-Bart Woolf, Masonic ser..._ to be held at 8 p.m. this evening - at them Sharpe-qoyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, by Cedar ~~ held Thursday, April 38 ■WWWW|WWII|VM«tfiqdirt Church, Clarketon^wtth Rev, William J. Richards .officiating. in-agtata Cemetery, the Sharpe-Ooyettl terment In Forest ‘nn Arbor. Mr. i state at th*__ untral HomscUi RICHARDS, MiL 21, 1963, tllda, 661 Lebsrdn “ ad dear mother of Leach. Mrs. Josep! George R. Richard-, ...___ vlved by seven grandohlldrei Mrs. Richards will 1 the VoorhiejtSlple F r5HN, APRIL "23,. ‘its D.. 3M4 Moss AVe„ V?oi#t*lm1th; dear f aid E. Rohn; also grandchildren ai grandchildren.' Funeral arr ments are bending at the w. P Oodhsrdt Funeral Home, Keegd Harbor. SHAW. APk.IL M, 1M3. ROBERT. 43455 W«st~Ten Mile Rd.. Wblte Hall Convalescent Home: age 83; dear brother of Mrs. Carrie Dorr; funeral servlee will be held ' Wednesday. April 24. at 1:20 p.m. at- the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment Will be In Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr, Shaw will lit In etate at the Huntoon Funeral Home.——---------~ WASHBURN, APRIL it 1963, CUR-loved husband of Myrtle A. Mor- Clarence and Betty Washburn, and Rev. B. A, Munroe; dear brother of Charles Washburn: also survived by ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wedneeday, April 14, at the Falk Funeral Home, Port Huron. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Washburn will lie in state •t his rtsldenes, 1916 Jay St. after 7 p.m, Monday. Punaral arrangements are by Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home, ' nlak; dear brotbar of Mrs. Mar- » celling? ? PE 2-3053. Pay Off Your Bills ^ — without a loan — . Payments low as 810 wk. >» Protect your Job and Credit . « Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron____________FB 5-9201 Oifl' Wl1 OF DRBT ON A PLAR Lett end Found LOST - LOST: MALE POO. SABLE AN white, , has black tall with whl tip. wearing red color. Answers-: ‘‘Mike." Vicinity Walton. Blyd.net Perry.3t, FE 5-0618. ' j' BEAGLE 3 YEARS old. R." Jackson. -5001 Dwight. Waterford Twp. Reward, , v FROM PINE ASSISTANT MANAOl discount department experienced in all phi taulng. Opportunity for vancemhnt In one of fastest growing chains, Apply In person to Mr. Burrell, Spartan Department Store, . 2043 Dixie Bwy7/ontiac. BASEMENT WALL FOREMAN, EX-sary. Call Sun. Mon. :ghte between 8-10, „_.JLY -HANDYMAN, far-home than tatatt—■ board'FE 4-4226., ALIGNMENT AN, .equipment. Marks 8-0424. Ask tor Bob. CARPENTERS, 2 MEN EXPERI-■ with house construction- . Market Tire < modernisation w—, !M ■ is work, FE 2-2500. CUSTODIAN WORK . AND NIGHT watchman, must be sober, honest and reliable.' State age, marital ' - references. Reply to COATS FUNERAL HOMS . DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 B. E. Pursley„ FUNERAL HOME" , UvaluTCar Service a Raymond, Hariand, Harold and Harvey D. Keith; dear brother of Mrs. Harry (Ruth) Wotrlng. Mrs. Sam (Ada) SharpRs, William, Russell. Wayne, and Paul Keith; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral garvlo* will be held Thnreday, April 38, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Fimeral Homo, Drayton Plains with Dr. Tom Malone of- Dorielson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 90 Years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 McKERREOHAN, APRIL 18, 1863, Gail Hannan, Oarland. Texas (formerly of Pontlao), age 48; beloved wile of Charle* McKer-reghan; beloved ttaughtar of Mrs, Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 3-8378 Harry Hannan, dear mother of Michael, Robert ana Patricia Mc-Kerraghan; dear elstef'of Eugene - Established Over 40 Years , SPARKS-GRIFFIN Hannan. Graveside service will be held, Wednesday, April 24 at 10:30 a.m. at-Sheldon Cemetery, V FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servics" FE 2-5841 Wayne, Michigan, Arrangements ^A-by 4b* Bpaiks-Orlffln Funeral Comatary Loti 4*A SECTIONS. 4 ORAVEB EACH IN any qirl or woman needing a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-— 2-5122 __j»onn«l-rESU Parke be responsible for any "**-* *■- —y other thgs Nichols. debts contracted by any other 1 myself. Kehneth Beott Lake Road. Pontlao Mlehlgt-.. D A IN T Y MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee, FB 5-7805, REWARD FOR INFORMATION S3 AI 10 a.i|i. Today them were replies at The Press office In the following boxes; 9, 19, IS, 21, 29, 35, 37 43, 45, 52, 67, 58, 94, 95, 70, 72, 73, 79, 77, 105. Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad for Fast Results , Dial-FE 2-8181 Today! READ THESE Home. Funeral servii. .......... held Thursday. April 26 at 1C a m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery, . Mr. Wosnlak will He In state at the Sparks-Orlffln E.SrS.1= fsnirrcqifipd held at O Wednesday dvcni,^. Li Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals.. MEN “*A?*We y«Hi uo» « i actually need n • personal Interview. Blood Donors URGENTLY- NEEDED $5 Rb Positive, 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE MONTGOMERY WARD -PONTIAC MALL i the following MfeN’5 CLOTHING ' PAINT - » Lawn & Garden Shop Full lime and J>art time schedules. CITY OF PONTIAC AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC II SALARY: 82.645-32.909 hourly REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS MH. ,n genen- WMHRNPHpn and adjUitment of a variety to participate In the examination. ORtNDBR OPERATORS Excellent opportunities for steady work. Surfaee or O. D. Experlenee required. Age 25-45 preferred. 549- ED MAN TO HELP PICK Phone OR. 3-8748 between WANTED Stmt ROOM FQR ONE FULL* _____ J estate salesman, excellent opportunity to sell new eklsfi-tng homes, your Interview strictly confidential, Jack .Fruahour Realty, FB 8-4025, 3930 Ellsabetb Lr WANTTO: ifoUNq 'MAN*FC living and mallitenanos SJmSf NTED I g dirt : MMfPjl .YOUNG MEN—$90 Rapid expansion of National Organisation In Pontiac area has ore-a variety of ppsltlons for a ... 19 to 29. Neat appearing, ling to wSrirforHt raold promotion. No experience needed^ train. Call Mr. Taylor, OR Call tonight-5 p.m. to 9 n.m personal Interview. V ENCED BAR OR DIHINO -----kJIBridoua-Pontlxe’ | .owE' and Country, 27 8, Telegraph **'* BABYSITTER IN M MONTGOMERY WARD- Sctlfeswomeri lowing departments. , , READY-TO-WEAE_ ' PAINT HOUSEWARES YARD .GOODS * GARDEN SHOE * '/Company benefits. Apply Personnel Office1 BAKSR EXPERIENCED, SALAD Woman .experienced preferred vegetable preparation womkn;°n experience, metis and uniform furnished, pleasant working, con .dttldns and other fringe benefits Apply Miss Oabler. 2 to 5 p.m Oreenfleld's Restaurant, 725 S SECRETARY, FAST i and shorthand no oth... ... ply, good salary. FE 4-9503. TELEPHONE WORK FROM HOME: No selling Or appointment maxing, survey only. 820 to gao-.a week. Write mw Distributors, 314 s. ments. Paves the way for c»u. ’ For high gweekly ea and pleasant interesting work,________ icing^Wjijtlng AV0N ouat<>mors, call WHWHBSS WANTED. AwEtT peraan. 8-Spot, gogj Dixit H WANTED: RELIABLE. MATC______ duties. Mon.-Frl. 7:30 * *“ «7<“ p.m. West Bloomfield ljjhr —^4"--—i-"*— « WANTED; MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN‘ for light bookkeeping and answering triephohe. More forimmeltban. JSjSU»a«,ChHd«"weli!omC"XFs Land-,mplng,.FE 4-4223.___________ WANTED NURSES AIDES. WITH “xperience Tor nursing home. ■5only. MX 4-6015. WHITE WOMAN I I TO C n. OR 3- CARE FOR INVALID Hsl^t Wonted wood Beauty Shop, 333-9660. COUNTER GIRL MARKERS INSPECTORS * Lou's Coney Drayton. COSMETIC OR DRUG SALES EX- 7 noVInnAA Wittl Ar mirt llim> Ann v Classified Advertising The Birmlnglmm Eccentric Newspaper has a part time opening for in experienced classified ad taker, Monday and Tuesday asm It-* n m Mil'll >n nl'l" 1,1 Ivi r accurate —Ijrand have a pleasing telephon voice. Send resume to box ,n‘ The Birmingham Eccentric, B mlngham, Michigan. Please do OLORED WOMAN TO LIVE IN and help with housework and children. Health certificate required. HELP WANTED 1 PART TUI!■: WORK 333 PER WEEK SALARY Work 6 to 9 P.M. semen, delivery end display Ip. Apply Wed.. April 24th, st 3 n. or 7 p.m., Room 131. Roose-t Hotel, U.8. IndUBtrH HAVE SALES ABILITY, you're in a sweet spot! If you know how to sell, If you have the ability to ------ ‘ ' for all the seem to* be enough to go around. We're and we’re preparei DRudC K-COHMETIOJAN Jaok's jt-.mao,------ EXPERIENCED DININ6 ROOM waltressee. ltsy or night shift. 6225 Htghlanda-Rd. jM-56i. EXPERIENCED COUNTER AND grill woman. II hr., gulo. raises every 3 months. Must he over 25. __785 Pontine Trail. Apply In person. EXPERIENCED waitress WANT-ed No Sunday or holidays. Call SALAD WOMAN to work hi the Birmingham area, must have some experience, call between 1:30 and 4:30. MI 0-8188, 'Is after 430, EXP&RlENCED WAITRESS Phone MI 4-9090. EXPErIRNCED COOlTi DA¥i,125 GENERAL OFFICE nor costing ability. Apply 6120 Highland Rd - MARINE MECHANIC 'TO TAKE ■HiiiiHiKi MEN NEEDED FOR LIGHT I *. Must have oar a Apply Kay Building. : L, NIGHT CLERK, MIDDLE- NEEDEDATONCB Door to door ealesmen'to work in group* Min 3. Explaining the Jewel Tea Company Service to housewives. This Is • permanent position, salary while In training. Extra benefits. Confect Mr. Jen-«en. Evenings. MA'4-1091. "REPRESENTATIVE. ¥Tnrr E 8upp\iedXPftVlfnfl° rjJJulred' jC,‘ , The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell ( Want Ads Do the Job Dial FE 2 8181 FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO -ADVERTISERS * All errora should be ,#• ported Immediately. The Frees assumes no responslbll. tty for trrore other than to eanetl the charges for that portion of tbs first insertion of the advertisement which W* koon^rendored valnelcss The deadline tor cancellation of transient want Ads la 8 a.m. iha day of publication after in* Aral Insertion. When cancellations are mad* be sure to gei your "KILL NUMBER.'; No adjustments will be given without It. Pontiac Press Want Ads' Clrwlni turn# for advertlac- ‘■’pe la 12 o'olook noon tho sy previous to putuloatlon. CASK WART At) RATES Inoi l-Dny 3-Days i-Days I 33.00 32,40 83.54 3 2.00 3.00 8 58 4 2.44 4 58 6 38 The Pontiac Press Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite.model and mak? at competitive prices. IFtfOU AREIN . THE MARKET NOW ' or soon to be Consult Classification 106 lntmenL%nV Mil' GOOD C ROUTE MAN tcreas* p* Married, 23 - 40. High school grnci. Car for looal use. Phone OB 3-8805; men Wanted, no age limit. Pletaeant eta— ------- - Press Box know' cUy,r%pfyU*Kay*bulldlng Saginaw, room 208, ir established real ( overwrite. For personal interview call' Mr. Partridge, FB 4-3551. Partridge Real Esjslc.__ fRlsTY Rili-MlfR A'RBTiWS-scaper, MA 6-7111, After 8 p.m. ‘ trucR Privbr who is 4!apaBCH of doing a little oarp«—— —ta Steady employment. Bee Big Bear Construction O N, Perry, FLOOR INSPECTOR For small aircraft quality prsol-•lim parts. Must have tools, paid holidays, Insurance and vaoation. TW^ARPBNTffi1|BLpBRS.' Compton A gone. OR 3~7414. TWO QCBNSBD SALESMifTTB Ponflao' a°ur 'tl<( ,ur oombln,d tlons. Opportunities Unlimited. Lot* of listings and lots of floor tlfho. Cali or stop in and talk with Mr. Mills. Lawrence W. Oaylord, Realtor. Broadway and YOUNQ MBH 11-30 FOR RE8TAU-rant work, full time, Birt’s, Tele, graph st Maple Rd. 7 •oUNGTiijiiiLii Wai? ?(5~Ai*pR'EN. lice In jewilry tarado nigh sohool graduate or tide year senior es- st^L*n\ut,^%.Cl>lltlolly, WANTED Call PE 4-3317, jvolverhie Glass Co, MACmKrtOO L BUILDER—TdOI. -MILL OPERATOR/ TOOLMAKER• , Detroit Broach end Machine Co. . CURB WAITRESSES Ted’e haa Immediate openlnge for curb waitresses on the day ehlft. Muet be 18. Apply In person. TED’S fcoS r n. Blomar inn, 84- v GRILL WAITRESS Pontlao Lake Inn. M89 at wn-llame Lake Rd. bet.' 10 8,m. and GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK to Uve-ln. 3 days. Morey Golf and Gountry Club,’ 3380 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. “ GIRL UR W Montgomery Warn -■ - Ponllse 3 25 Imwrance ----26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cent off. FB 2-5011. FB 4-3403. Wanted Chifdrento^oard 29 RELIABLE . LICENSED HOME Ap«rtmenti*Fvrn1slied 37 COLORED 2 NIC! ROOMS AND ' • is ttae. W 5-0404. N T, 87 ME- ••t mow: FURNISHED BACHELOR APART- ‘NICE 4QUIET APARTMENT FQR -■^nlce qulet-elde^ly; ennple, 30f N. l-R,OOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments ___N . Paddock FB 2-3098 2FBEDROOM HOU^E IN WALLED Lake area. *24-4811.___■ : AND BATH PARTLY FURNISHED 1st floor. Close In. FE 2?7429. ' baby . “"ROOMS- ,1. Reference',.. CLBAXHUMOvfc'A' First floor. FE 4-H flp BATH, UPPI ne. Inquire at 28 t RENT OR SELL’ $15 down buys new Home. • Model corner of Klnney knd Corwlh 1 Work east of Oakland, 3 blocks north of Montcalmr FE 8-2752 1:30 to 5 P.M. WE8TOWN REALTY Jtoslt. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Aye. fROoMs. seccInd'floor. heat- »,at ROOMS AND BATH. Ft ment, gaa hent, FE 3-924; AVON APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT APARTME: ’ ’ — ieta:_ . _________FE 8-89)3 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ' i>yji|yltH 13 WORK cemT CUSTOM ttuILT KtTCHEN C Inels and tormina tops. FB T cement Work, nothInST 1 FOR 4 SCHOOL CASHIERS r pp ^htyr, atto_dlnln* MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN, DO housework and patch children. 624- JR8ES AIDS,* EXPERlENCEtf.AP- DININGROOM HOSTESSES Ted's has immediate openings for dining room hostesses, on the d— and nlgjit shin,,^21 j'^J^sars Hi: Apply In nirson only, • ____- TED’S-________ Woodward al Square Lake Road flEi^~CURR„WAiiTRH8SrFR0MTOl> Drlve-In. lMS N. Perry, fuflONALtY AfiVBiitTslD'Tbli-ler needs women to train as con lintamii Fltaianl, profitable work for spare lime hours. For Inisr-view, appoliHtncnt, 334-8708, OPENlSa rOR YOUNO WOMAN to train as a sales woman demonstrator We train you but knowledge of home sewing essential. 8 day week full time position, (al-ary and commission. Apply- 8:30 a.m. Slngsr. Sewing; Center. Pontiac exFi^rTenced Cashier. 'Hveleee. allractlve. Nieiu shin Ellas Brothers BlgUoy, Tele-graph and Huron. Ilosnilalliatlon plan, .vaeetlon with pay. Good work-Ipg cuiidlllona. __ tic LIABLE WHITE" WOMAh, 13 TO 40, lo take full oharge of house-keeplng-for 8 children. Musi llvo-in, 820 lo 130 » Week, FE 5-3473. , used" a. I imercial estlmatei OR lerators and ranges, Interior irs 52.80 and up. Hundredi or ^teino^ too jtutneroi^ to ij Phone 3ME»2.W BULLDOZ1NO. EXCAVATINO. 8 tlo systems. EM 3-0631 Residential and c building and r ' Oaples, MY 3-l.»». D COMMERCIAL indellng. John- W. CEMENT... CONTRACTOR Quinn's Construction Co. FE 9-91: Busineii Servlet ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. Oeneral^Prlntlng Office Supply IEMENT DRIVER FATIOS, OA-rage slabs, 38o Iq. 11. FE 4-2876, 'esTimatRs oW aLL’ ^ir- will llnanoe, R. B, Munro _____rlc Co. FE 8-8431________ ELECTRIC! MOfbR SERVICE "Re pairing and rewinding, 211 B. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981,__________ TENANTS WAITING. FAST SERV-Ice. Adame Realty, FB 8-4098, . WILL ^ADVANCE * N™uriU«lunreken. Rent Roemi 42 1 GENTLEMAN, UPSTAIRS SLEEP-ATTRACTIVE ^boSm /k°r^lady BUSINESS WOMEN OR .TEACHERS 20 to 30 yra.-336-2671_ FOR COLORED, 5 ROOMS AND bath. FE 5-8827. * , 43 CLEAN ____. Best, of food. FE 6-0377. I ROOM 2 BEDROOM RANCH. NORTH SIDE of Pontiac. Acre lot. Attached garage, basement. NetagT dec-orated. PE 4-8862. 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2-CAR OA-rage. built-ins; hot water beet, ce-. ramie tile- vwtltyeln bath. Storms. ‘ .screens and Tollers $12,500. Will duplicate. Netlilng dawn on- your lot. ' _________u-- - "JOHN" C". MYLE^BUILDER 4 ROOM8 AND BATH, MODBRW, 4 BEDROOM! ear gargge. I—■_____________ 5-ROOM AND BASEMENT, EXCEL-lent condition, oarpctlng like new, drapes, gas heat, not wa‘— nata l-MONTH mukHimi issslon. ,north t Rooms With Board AN E^CEPTIONALL . FE ROOM AND. Rent Stores to MOVE IN 3-bedroom, full bssomont. 1 Sanford area. ISO -a mo Incl evarythlhg. Broker. OR 3-4321 terford -Rea“ -ANClIbR B. i. hirgf -^950. ,ON--NEAtt !own?Ulfc5,ldmo! BY OWNER 6 ROOMS. ANb hAtH, ; 2-car gartM*. on 1 acre of land, 86,906. MY 2-2004 or MY 3-1864. V OWNER * 2 BEDROOM, BAsfe-e S wnndart North of R BOARD 13514 n VE-4-1884 „ | PHI DERLY PEOPLE. PgnUac. 88.990. Terms. PE 5-3851. all OA 8-2889 alter jtr~ COLORED _________I room house. - gas heal. 2 ear • garage, with lunch room tttached. 46 35.700. 335 Wesson 8t. PE 9-5981. ----— ■; j COLORED ideal BUILDINO FOR GROC'eRY , No money down, qo closing costs, store et 6468 William* Lake Rd. nice ’ - bedroOm borne. $37 per For Information oaU OR 3-9093 or monlh • °«KUSSELL YOUNG STORE WITH, EXTRA^ LOT ACR08? | Rfi| _ FE 4-3200 ...... ‘ FbR ftULflBim. 'I MUJMlfoUin|- ialRoa Highland SEVER AL GOOD DOWNTOWN streeCi* ^Annett °Inc, Reel FE g-0400. _______ Rant Offlca >paca • | price 54,800. It _____ ■ HEKRfNOTON HILLS. 3-BEDROOM I brick, recreation room. 430 Kuhn, WTifxfE SECOND OFFICE8. GROUND FLOOR] HEAT, DFFJCES FOR- * liwy. OR 3-1385. 80 SQUARE F E OWNER. 4-BEDROOM 3-CAR OA-' I re., anno M ft. «ta«oo Oj- fjatu— BEDROOM HOME* NO CREDIT CHECK CHOICE OFFICE SPACE I f local buslnesii. ^Ideally na^er.^ J Rant Bwinaas Praparty 47-A 2.800 SQUARE FEET INDUSTRIAL “•“h offlcea. Tm I»7I39. Saj^ousos^__________________ 49 BEDROOM ^RANCH^ ^GARMiK. ^ 3 rm:DR(®ia. ACStt LOf, NEW ^aruge,^$57.800 total 20.VS.Edlth.073.4346._______ BEDROOM. 2-8TORC~mCE OLD-rr horr.t. Drayton Plaint area. OR, lo Money Dowi GOODELL MCE full basement, bullt-ifehoof.* 8RL090. *fS SEMINOLE HILLS 5-room' brick bn one floor, natural fireplace, full basement, (M beat, 2-car garage, full second floqr unfinished. Everything . In excellent condition Including new ceramfe .. if)* bath. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron St. FE 5-1181 Evenings RE 4-4278 :e living room, family si W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 1-7110 "Speolalltlng 4n- Trades" WEST SIDE o/f STATE stoeSt. Clean 5-room lioms. 2 bedrooms, basement, garage; 2 lots. 81,000, *.......iwn. OR 3 204 SOUTH EDITH lines, must sell Immediately. 84.SC Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND-REMODEUN a drawn. 8t6, 363-41308, Fencing ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS. DOORS . REMODELING end ADDITION^ Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Fb 4-2468 Awnings, modernization' Combinations. Siding, Porches BRADFORD WINDOW A HIDING H| UL 3-3883 Free E DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE Basement Water Proofing I * RELIABLE -'ork miaranleed._; __FE 4-0777 SUPERIOR Ivr-nlugh Aiipt’s._ Uattories Television, Radio and , Hi-Fi Service Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Bamllpg. FE 3-5789, 882-5063. JOHN' TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years ixpsrleno*. 332-0078. Heating Sarvica ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Trto Trimming Sarvica . 8- TREE TRIMMING AND noval, very low oust. FE 5-2005. ERT TREE TRIMMING AND 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment: N, Paddock FE 9-2041 2ltOOM AND HHOWltrt, aUlTAIElC for 1 or 2. 75 Clark St, i’ RooMa, bverytUJno fur- nished. Clean, adulli, 255 Whitt*- ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. >45. MO. FE 8-3087. • ROOM, MAN AND WIFE, (48 Dressmaking A Tailoring DRESSMAKING, ‘watlons, Mrs, I iMODBLIfi-0085. HIT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ibblah. fill dirt. Rradltur tnd Rr« Pi and front end loading. 06837 P MOIL. PBAT. BLACK DIRT. jsd grevel. and fill dirt. EM 3-9411 VAN SERVICE , T I ____9eo Claaalll. iillon No. 22 . *' Truck Rentol I Trucks to Rent ""tRocJK — TRAc''rp?U8t*l,,, AND EQUIPMENT Dump 1 lurks - Seml.Traller* I'ontiac I',mn and Industrial 'J'ractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FB 4-0481 PE 4-1443 |___Open Dally including Sunday Upholstering I KAKI.KA CUNTOM UPHOLSTER- H Virginia | Plaits ring Service ’ j eakleM £ti| “R-CON- A-l PLABTERINO AND REPAIRS. I ; ...— » enni-ni Reeeunable. Pal Lee, FE 2-7922. M '.licit ,v ol, il PLASTERING. FREE 'EBTIMATSS I 1 'ATlorDHIVEWAYH AND OARAGE I D. Meyera_ __JCM__3-0Ud> | THOMAS Sgn^'crar^i^l ‘ Rantnl Equipment_________________I ^88^ Oraiimaking* laflorlng | Wallpaper Steamer Wall Clannert xandieM; Ttirnaci vammnrin era. Oakland Fuel AMPalnt Orchard Lake Avs . FeTsi.W. Roaftr BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANBRS. Wallt and windows. Rpm. gatia. 8*1081. CHIPPEWA FENCE COMPANY cash rqn psc; RAY O'NEIL, Realtor :t ... TAVERtt Near Brighton. -Hot sp< '"operate ^MICHIGAN : Business' Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMES8ER, BROKER — ~ wSwi • * COMMERCE LAKE PARTY STORE Beautiful stored and living quarters. Books ^ Here teh^ ; NURSINGx HOME- >• Pontiac Area, 17 beds, ground floor, >, 44-lnoh doors.. H I_________11 requirements. Sin ns-Verta height beds and eqult ...jnt. tike-new condition. Vk acrei ■ plenty of room for expansion. Sep- .boust for n----m _— $55,000. By appointment jqly^J ■ *tr, Rtdteway.—' ' .ARENjCE C. RIDGEWAY “■ Broker ................ 3 STORE. GOOD RX OR DIS-nt operation. Air conditioned. Monable rent. Sacrifice for ck sale. Other Interests. STA-~f Prut. vmontUy payment. ' Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Hurr- \ Telephone FB 8-4023_ BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TO ^K5pa County”!.. “ 1 Voss 6c Buckner WE ARE SELLING APPROXIMATE-ly $15,000 worth of bonds to finish our new church, at 0 per cent interest. They are available from *100 WANT TO BUY A-RESORT BAR? % CONTACT PARTRIDGE -~ftENER7AIZSXORE- '“oniy grocery store to this but active thumb area toy _ competition and ebatjee to add .e n. Real estate toe. “'WARDEN ' 333-7157 REAL ESTATE • Huro! —Opportunities Exclusive •“ With Sunoco We are Interested to men whi r complete investigation 1 Mr. Fisher. TR 2-8100 .. 8:30 to 5:00. Rvenim r- COX. OA 2-0009. tavern III town,of 8,000. grossing 127,000. $17,'000 with St,500 down. Rent 175. If you can heat this don t eall. No. A 1405. State Wide—Pontiac 1717 S. Telegraph FE 4-0521 Evenlnga a«yi -Sunday*—- — >03 apSHr V/N DRIVERS NEEDED. EARN more as an owner-operator driving for North Amerloan Van Lines, America's fastest growing moving van company. Complete training . with p*^8e,r'^n U|na table, *1 bookcase, 1 3x12 rug Included. All tor $398. WYMAN FURNlTii£E-G0r— - -W-Br-HtTRON FE 4-4981 1« W PIKE____ FE 2-2150 TELEVISION/ ENAMEL TOP TA- i, lnnersprlng mattress, USED ELECTRIC DRYER $49.95 USED TVS 818.88 AND (EET’S RADIO AND APr 'PLIANCB FE 4-1133 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE ‘ “' — ggor for donut oablnot. months at ish balanoe. ier month c rorsal Co. I raaio. cnerry irencn pruviuv sacrifice, pries 3158. FE 4-6033. Big, Big Special Floor Models vlnator. 13' refrigerator — lg Froeser, now ..... ..... nlral Refrigerator. 0VY ... ___ytag Wringers, from ........ Easy Spinners,’ from ilM $ 88 - Your Choice 9 — Axmlnlstera, $48.95. 12x15 nyloi). 559. Heavy rus nitdl, 18,85-————* ---PEUrSWlTFURNITURB INCH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range. Good eondltllon, $35 ”” 2-884A_____ OLL-AWAY BED AND , ns. : 4-9837, 35 ' 1-4 BURNER COMMEI $49.84. 2 1BRCJAL | . —>t plate wi ______.SO. 3 burner heavy d plate 833.50. PH1LGAS 682-,3000 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT -------1 HOME CAN BE FOUND SALES. \ Furniture and i li’- or trade. Come o EmtoJ x .ere. « 1 .parking, "hone FE 5-9241. Open 9 to :i Heighti on Auburn. WYMAN’S^ ^BARGAIN STORE* pt. slsn gas stove . 829.88 isranteod 888.93 . 159.93 n suite . 539.95 ring, new ......... 839.38 i E-Z 1 Choice of stylos and eolor* chest end bookoese bed MAflY OlMVoUYl • BEDROOM OutFITtINO CO. | 1 Drayton Pin on a. sFiNcll TV, 835, 31-mck COM-hlnatton, 949 93. Terms available. WALTON TV, FB 3-3387, Open 9-9, Bf5 E. Walton odrner of Joslvn, ’L,GOR - M OD E L' SA LE_ IRS.% VrtgSare Portable dishwasher speed'Queen Washer 6 mo. old. CRUMP ELECTRIC -CO. ,___ l Auburn Rd. JJE, W573 BL'ON^WlHC'OiDROtMi SUITE, DOUBLE OVEN 1 trio stode, exo. oonditlon. 338-8994. SEWING MACH1NEB AND VACUUM cloanors, wholesale to all. Stoger Zig-Zag oonsole model, 839 80. B,ec-trolux vaouum, 314.98. Over 78 mod- aneos° M$T*ilatchery Road.POR WEaTlNOHOUflg.JDOUBLE OVEN FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener < Simple Inexpensive Application. Boloe Builder Supply FE 5-8136 ----^PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Baldwin ______PE-3-25 “Formica Headquarters „„„..SALE____________I Formica dryp. patterns 39c aq. ft. -MiearilreSpatterns .. 35c sq. ft 4 new colors M Flx'ltlRHlS, QfC AH6 gar furnaoes. Hot water **" steaii, bouei. Automatic w erook" aad-b^Do*Ud*fVtln(^,>^ Brothers Paint, 'Supor Xemtor ___1: BRAND NEW SI oh“to lot baskeL Sold ai loinpic J189.86 —wrvi________________ STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim, 829.95; Delta stogie lover h ee 118.95 with epray, n Thompson, 7008 MB9, West, TALBOTT LUMBER Mid Are FB 4-45^ STALLt m SHOWERS, COMPLETE I. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 SUMP PUMPS, - 37 StANDoiSt traileS witiI "" kite- USEfl bisks (EXECUTIVE. ROLL ‘SB' !5S«t_ertoT),k.ohalrs,_^^er-‘‘ typewriters, 349.95, Bnupi la1®™ men ' “ .50, up. FORBES, (Next to Ponttao 3-9767. Also In 1 Frank MI THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your noode. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances WATER AND SUMP PUMPS, NEW, rebuilt and serviced, Used rofrlg, orators. 679-8122. Midwest Plumb-Ing, 6008 Highland Rd. at Airport. SEWER SUPPLIES 4" sllpeeal sower pipe ....48 ft, 8" sllpeeal sower pipe .......70 ft. All sties end fltljngi to stook. „ 18" eump tile 2 holes..... oo.no 18" tump. tU# 3 holes....f *9.80 BLAYLOCK COAL ft SUPPLY. 81 Oronard Lake BM (ETSc ____ iLUlflNUM omblnatlon storm door|, F__ HandTooIi-MachiMry 68 10' INCH ATLAS TABLE SAW, horse motor. |89, FE 8-9478, dbrtkiEms'iT.bi....fliCHXWftiji tools. CaU Ma-i781, TBRRATRAC508LOADER Station, Crooks and Auburn. Musical Gopdt 71 APRIL ORGAN SALE Factory authorised sale on Coni; 01*0tron..Orgwn^(*80 to flOO^ofi °WRAB#fesiC Tjlairaph Rd. * Aofoes from Tol-Huron Setsy ROBS SPINET PIANO "By LOWRY ORGAN WITH LESLIE SPEAKER $995 LARGE 2 MANUAL WURLITZER CHURCH ORGAN AND OUTSIDE SPEAKER $995 1 BLOND, t EBONY S-6 HAMMOND ORGAN RETAILAL03*.- --------1695 T CONN 2 manual organ WITH OUTSIDE STEREOPHONIC $995 CHERRY PROVINCIAL 2 Manual Gulbranson , Organ FORMERLY 81,800 * $1,100 Estcy Missionary Organ Mahogany.or Light Oak $169 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S 27 S, SAGINAW ' ADDING MACHINE SALE HANU5Ll0MA(:I^NEa. Add! llpjy ........ __ RECONDITIONED, xrncyr iiuin »- 50 Terme. Open til'-' 7 p.m. for your convenience. PONTIAC CAS’I REGISTER CO. 737 8. Saginaw FE 8-9M1 ROYAL TYPElIrRiTEjl IN OOSB Sporting Goods "74 SKIN DIVINO TANKS, RBOULA-tore and compressor. FB 8-1378. MAb-ib iliuxs 8100. FB 1.7453, new HH12 models left at ble discounts Also a limited stock Of 1983 experimental models, Au f — 1083 m-"- h ----------------- fiinmn4i1 ncxTCif ml iM buy give C Apaohe de'aieri.^Qur Vbi 398 Auburn. 399-3887. 1._ I aof#wft8"FWsaar Sporting Goods “ ALUS CHALMERS TRACT(* {AND GUNS. 8HOTOUN8. RIFLES, new and ueed. buy. eell or trade. Burr-Shell, J?8 b. Telegraph. cultivator" 2-bottem 16-Inch, plow. 3-polnl hitch. OA 8-T268. 'ORD 14 INCH DOUBLE BOTTOM plow. OR 3-4805.______■ FRAZER. ROTOTILLERS - SALES UNITED • DIVERS 1IHOUR TANK. Space mask and single stage regulator. Less than I hour uee. 873. No splitting up articles. 673-8357, FEROUSOW TRACK -plmr ’spring toolh d —’ * "i Lake Rd, 0 yJpLBTE LAND8CAFINQ. gravel'. FE ATTENTION TRUCKERS. LOADING ■ peat, humus and top soil. Auburn • road. v» mile E. of Adame*, a: deliveries mane, will mix IK DIRT AND GRAVEL .led. Reasonable. MA 5-1229. BULLDOZING ) BLACK DIRT, M AX COOK —FE 54)410 CRUSHED STONE. I ufactured rood gravel at. . gravel 81 yard. 10-A stone *2. sol' *1. Fill dirt 30e. Delivery ex Amencrn Stone Produts, 6338 Si MA 8-21“ BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL AND peat. Orave|, sand and fill, I grading. Reasonable || t ROKEN SIDEWALK FOR talnlng Wall. TE 4-3371, DRIVEWAY GRAVEL LOADED 6k delivered FB 4-3263, FE 2-1466, OOOD RICH. BLACK DIRT. yards 910, delivered, FB 4-889 MEL’S TRUCKING SAND.' GRAVEL, FILL. CEMENT, JJSfE TRACTORS “* ONG ^ROS* • 1 4-0734 FE ill Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke TRACTORS MOWERS TILLERS EVANS EQUIPMENT ' 6708 Dixie Hwy„ 623-1711 Phone HARTLAND 2511. > BURLAP BAOS. AIR8TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1833. Guaranteed for Ufe. — * - - m get a demonstra-sr TraP 1 ‘ i tree removal. Al's soaping, FE 4-4333. Pets—Hunting Pog» 79 CHOW. 2 TOY FOX PUPS. ALSO VVHITE TOY PObDLE. is old, female, OR 3-9882. AK6 MINIATURE POODLE, kLACk, BEAGLE PUPPIES . OL 1-8427 BLOND COCKERS. FE 8-0956. BUNNIES, KITTENS, ALL Shon. 85 Williams. PE 4-5433: dachshundTpuppies. AKO Istered, OL 1-8838. PET RIO- DQO* BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. Dave Grubb’s kennsls. FB 2-2646. amm „„„ FOR OOOD ...—. . months old. Very good with children. Lloense ana snots. FEMALE WEIMARANER, 5 YEARS old. Papers Reasonable. FE 4-I2P" FULLY TRAINED "FEMALE OOL — ■ years of* *" ‘ GERMAN SHEPHERDS—SINCE 1032 PARAKEETS, JOUARANTEBD^ use, 38$ First I 1-8372. PUREBRED OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. FB 8-8851. 1331'Fuller. ' WIRE HAIRED TERRIER rn 4-3457 GREAT LAKES DETROITER Auction SalM SALE, SATURDAY NIGHT Bird Auotlon. 1885“ 6 ml. N. of M 15, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY ,2:00 " orllng Oouds -••'All Typei nor Prises Every Auotlon uy—soli—trade, retail 7 d llx^Hwy. ■ OR 5 WKDNK8DAY, i ■Way Country M :o ltd Ml 71489 it personal^ and Bred biltV, ^iST'otoef’ equlpuiei *—n offered at 1 p.m. 81 acre m ■■ mm HAXl¥ AUCTION ‘ eu RVKROREKNH DIO YOUR Lam nvergrten Farm. 12 ti of FOlUliO. 8070 Dixie Hwy. U.8, 10> MA 0>1922. NURSERY GROWN eWIgREENS WWi ft. tail 18. "—<-~T~ tho Olxle. halfway L....... - - — ‘ 7-7881 Orovt Dixie, half way belween Pontiac 4 hint. ME 7-7881 Oroveland Mika, shtlJai!, ptRlft, fin mepfe. haUra liBle, IM M tide:) and oak, ____________ mis ami burlap. 3912 flleetll Rd ", ~ r of Con- —| it of Interseotlon of Due 83 1 SUCK-’ tton at Warner Trailer wMlTUByW?*enxomng”oaravi NEW "RENTALS SALES and RENTALS Wright Campers, Wolverine true! campers, Vacation Trailers. F. E. HOWLAND " Dixie. Hwy, ---Hi REBUILT BICYCLES. +RICYCLE8. *iw-ftta»9na. 1047 Boston._____ Boats—Accessories 97 HORSE POWER JOHNSON 0 t lpcxyi' hydro-pl'anb. 20, ri.1 p. • Mercury^$15u, will sell separately. 18- FOOT FIBEROLAS WOLVERINE boat, with 10 horsepower motor. Steering _and controls, UL 2-8349. 19- FOOT OWENS OUTBOARD CRUI8- er Full • horsepower i foot Molded plywcTod, up- ........ KBS; Jeff wood. 874-1. Per" r FIBEROLAS BOAT. MER- I FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, U windshield, Vteerlng’ h\6'controls! Iltlon, 8378. 1. 2402-P 14 FOOT FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT, trailer, electric start. Telephone 873-8801 efter 12:00 noon ' 14-FOOT SPOktaCRAFT. ^™er^Jdercury and ti JO-HORSE- WALKING DARDEN TRACTOR, 2 attaehements“ 3 n.p. , Wizard by Western Auto OR 4-1884. 14 FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT, 25 h.p. motor, like naw. $459. MY $3-1060/ • Sotj INTERNATIONAL t,r a C T 0 k. plow and ouUlvator, U.800, ME 44680. 1348ft Ash LakeSd.. Holly. 15-FOOT CUSTOM*CRAFT INBOARD, very clean. $699 or trade for fiber-glae boat with 40 1) P> FE 2-8514. 15-FOOT FIBEROLAS SPEED Queen boAt, motor and treller, $990. UL 2*1847. Trwal Trallsrs ^ $8 15-FOOT SPORT8CR AFT ~* Equipped with gae and elaotrlo. Good eondltlbn. OR 3«437R. - ,5-FOOT MA8TERCRAFT. 55H-plate with 35 horse Johnson motor, ' ana, trailer, HI93* . AndprionvtlTe FOOTMAHOOifNYI excellent condition, •710 e offer. For appoint liarringftofi Hoftt Works * WANTED ^M ARLN* ^ GONVERSION Wonted Cars—Trecti^ 1OT ALWAYS A BUYER 41 t. OR 3*2038. TOP 51 E 9*8142 ’TflOKTcFOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. M'6c M MOTOR SALES Mg re Money ___SHARP LATE MODELS DUT'STATE MARKETS 3827 DIXIE HWY. JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN ' "TOP DOLLAR" ( 8I4ARP LATE MODEL CftRS Averills 2820 DIXIE HWY. FB 2-8878 ~ FB 4-818* 8* CLEAN ( ARS- TRUCK8 Economy I i Dixie Hwy. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Cara ‘JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Ltke at Cass *' FE 8-0488 GLENN'S; 14 West Huron St. WANTEb: TS4--61 CARS Ellsworth Travel Trailers AvaJair - NEW LIOHTWBIOHT . ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME QUARANTEB SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto and TRAILER SALES Housstrailers »y 38x8 , VERY CLEAN. Al 682-2850 between 9 . ND CHEAP. 28 BY 8. VERY CLEAN, 1855 alum, Safeway, 81,188. FE 2-2915. Bargains 88 Usod, 8 end 19 Wldes .end Sptn-O-Wldes Wo hive pnrohesed en entlr* stook of used mobile homes from another dealer. His loss oan bs your gain. ALL UNITS HAVE TO BE SOLD •NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Low Low Low npWtP«\nd M'teXK Michigan. IDEAL FOR PERMANENT LIVINO OR LAKE COTTAGES PALACE GREAT L.. STEWART^ STAR PONTIAC CHIEF •'TTROJTER WHITLEY NATIONAL SALE STARTS NOW! Opon 9 lo 8 dally Sundsyt 12 lo 5 Bob Hutchinson Oil 3-1202 Mobile Hoi Open 9 to *rf}auJ-_______ ■‘‘CdlJSON TRAILER f RENTAL TRAILERS Inms Lake Rd OR .1591 iurst Trailer Sales DETROITER 1066 4 - Buddy Quality 1 Iw*IkS%Ti Wl your E BUY- ' LL-^H TRADE _____ coaoh Co. 18310 Hp)ly.Rd.i Holly ME 4-8771 OXFORD'TRXiLEir SALES. MarieUe;*. Vj^eboyd^ O^n 60 Units on Display "cigp«r{00to SlTwId?.111' '*U ,lM BLUB BIRD CLASS. JIB -AND TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE per cent i kdjKeog; 5 Orchard Lake BUCHANAN’S I urn. boats-*115, 18' Flberglsu nbcrglas—$675, 15' FI-aleotrle. trailer, oom-,225. Boat Trailer 118. JOE PINTER SAY'S: C’mon In and see our ox Skl-BIrd and M F O boats Boa-Ray Inboard • outboard, •on Motpre — »*■ * XL *» Everything ure. Have -DEPT.7 PINTER'S “Oakland County'a Boat Land" *"A ** OPdyk^ (M24) allfv'cE EVINRUDBMOTOR Boats and aooesaorioa Wood, aluminum, fibarglai 'HARD TO FIND” “EASY TO DEAL WITH” Tlpaloo Lake MA ' WALT MAZUREK’a LAKE & SEA MARINA Ne'w Authorized Dcalcl CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS ON DISPLAY 16* akl Jet boat. 185 h.n. 17 ’Custom Ski Boat 185 li p. HOLIDAY^ PARK. Water ao'Foor cabin cruiser. fibbrolaOu iN^MhTOR'Vo 37.1 after 4. __ •’GOT FIBlDRQLA jASS MAOIC 15 iraUer, 7 ~ TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS CARSON’S boats ROATERS — Buv NoW for Snrl LAYAWAY AN1 K)Sl%ON iHOA^TS - OMC boats. A. YOUNG, INC. o« Dixie Hwy., bray Ion Plain. (ON LOON LAKE) OR 4*0411 ■KESSLER'S Tg/flf"Bra POK9 ' MONfifH FE 8-0830. , . 8-YEAR-OLD BARREL MAKE, 8171. ir/mpfNl* iViuH WSTTRiBLii id eaddlo. M A 4-3148. n Plains, OR 3-1383. I Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3*1355. HI DOLLAR jtJNlt CARB~ AND Uied Auto—Truck Parti 102 Ntwaniri Used Trucks_J03 1 — 1962 FORD TANDEM. - 1948 Ford — tractor w Better , Used Trucks GMC HASKINS Used Truck SAVINGS ^tmtiiOtJlo eldo plekt “SSfEBi II HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 10 end MlBMA3 ;mp '11hu6k, m PICKUP. 9550 I WOODWARD “JEEP OLIVER UUICK and JEF,!’ SIDE Rreen finish: Only 11.298. Easy irms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1880 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM,' MI 4-2738;^^^ Hnl>oit b.-palcon ISH5hIX6, tlnlsh, Only $1,108. Easy terms. TWIt AON CHEVROLET CO., 8, WOODWARD AVE., B1R- 5o£T^cjT^Y^5~BuMir“ |5|jj. * Pearlman Motors, 756 Oakland ,Au»o Insurance ~ 104 AUT6. INSURANCE Ft)R ANYONE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY DON NICHOLIE 531$ W. HURON STREET FI; 5-8183 TW&NTY-ffOlJR t TltE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, t196b norXte- ' INCREASE No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY • *25.000 liability $1,250 medical. $20.- 000 untnaurCd rnotorlst^ctjjcrdgc. Low rates (or collision, road serv-Ice. ’INCLUDING FREE map and roiTtmgvaerVtoo. BRUMMETT'AGENCY. ' CANCELED?. .REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER ' over 10 Jin. experience tnsurtm Local Service—Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL ' FE .4,3535' FRANK A. .ANDERSON, AOENCY New and Used Cart 1|M> 1901 CHEVROLET 9-DOOR SEDAN ' V0* engine, standard .shift, radio, heater/ whitewall tires. White finish with blue interior. Priced right. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-?7,,s 1059 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER ENGINE, stick, radio, heater, clean oar, fv" price *497. ’ "No.~ money down, * ., handle and arradje^ all flnanclni Foreign Cars Van Camp. Chevrolet, Inc. Milford ‘ . . : MU ,4-1025 1050 JAGUAR 3-3 SEDAN. *1.750. Pontiac Sport (ifer,* Inc. 407 Auburn FE S-*61? * IJHiO ALPINE. EXCELLENT CON- 1039 VW panel . Economy Discount Ixte Hwy ANGLIA Rims fine. Radio, heeler. Reel bargain. Full price only *195. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 s, Saginaw ' TOM MORRIS MINOR 5450. OR 3-0069 from 12:_ ' 1950 PEUGEOT. GOOD CONDITION. ■4030 ,8 SIMCA.- PE 8- , ■ VOLKSWAGEN'S *02 Sedan, whltewalla. red '59 Sudan, whitewalls, blue ... $1093 .Ward-McEltoy, Inc „„ '«## W, Hyrdn- imTWlkswaoenTedan, v original owner. Very1 clean! OA 8-9949. 1003 MfciftCEDES BENZ, 2908. 12,000 miles. Waded with extras, best, of. fer. call M A 4-2766. How awl Used Cars____________106 1056 BUICK -SPEftlAL, NEEDS work^im C*U. after 6 p.m. . BUICK. 1936 SUPER 4-DOOR, F'AIR b-^l .........................N 1002 BUICK. NEW BRAKES. 2 NEW tires. 9100. EM 3-0007.__' 1937 8 U t^C K ^ STA1TON WAGGON. and'steerlng^no rust? immaculate throughout. 9195 down And 920.70 ^BIRMINGHAM rambler' ‘ 466 ft Woodward Ave. , MI 0-3900 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR . hardtop, l ownej, has had the best of care. You must see and drive to appreciate Only *997. 1 year war- ' r4“ty' SUBURBAN OLDS *05 g. Woodward MI 4-4498 lM2~BUlCk ELECTRA CONVERT!, bis, red with red leather trim. Full -—powatl7 000 actual miles, Original ik for Paul. 1958 CADILLAC 4-DOOR COUPE ‘ DeVllle. Very clean. By owner. ", FE 5-3009. , ________ 4955 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. « real sharp, good oondttton. 1097 . Berkley Ave.. Pont! CADILLAC 1002 SEDAN DEVILLE. JJHL- miles. 04,100. lOSO CADtLLAC POWER BRAKES ang ateerinj#. ^ 2^door. Clean low 1939 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Monterey blue, all power, premium tires, 50.000 miles excellent condition. MI 7-2519. i'959 CHEVY STATION WAOON. NO- * mad V8, blue, excellent condition, all equipment, Including seat belts. v Ml 7-3319. ___________________ 1*960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE FOUR- * door. Jcylludeiv Powergllde. heater , whitewall tires, sbltd whltcftnl hIi. * Only $1,185. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. ’ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM i CHEVY 2-DOOR. 1 OWNER. lee. FR 3-7542, H. Riggins. Dealer. 1 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE -harp. 91.595. V*. Auto tram., ateer-■ brakes. EM 3-6065. llWI^BEL AIR. RADIO. HEATER Opdyke Motor Sales 1000 Opdykc Road_____FE 8-0006 19(1 FORD V* 2-DOOR, STANDARD lio CHEVROLET CORVAIR 4-DOOR AuUWnatlo. radjo heater. Ideal — ond oar. Sala priced at *997. 1 warranty. r , SUBURBAN OLDS HM B. Woodward MI - 1*2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. VO engine, Power* 1“* power steering and brakes. B1 .With rod Interior. Only $2,305. E.,-, terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Xo., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. .BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. 1954 CHEVY POWEROLJDE, $75 * I960 Ctiov 4-l)oor. d-Cjylinder BEATTIE ■'Your FORb DEALER Slnoe 1030" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 i960 Chevrolet impala nomad WAOON Boautlful solid copper ISh with match Ink trim.. 8-cyfli engine, Powergllde transmlss i {Swcr *o£r.rraull<^>1Uciatwrf whltewal'i ' MAN CHEVROLET, ’ROCHESTER. 2-9721. > . 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlblo, V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes, Aiure -aqua finish. >92,403. Easy terms. , PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2733._______ Bm“CHEVY 2DOOR7 EXCELLENT condition,^ l ^ ipe, Bsqulri , $250.J ...OPORt 7113, . CHEVY* BISCAYNE, 0305. Esquire Auto, 330-7113.__ BUICK "2-DOOR HARDTOP. AU- LLOYD'S Llnooln — Meroury — Comet Metero — English Ford 239 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1992 CHEVY li, 9 CYLINbER POW-ergTlde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Turquoloe and White jlnloh. 91,746, B*«U terms" PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735, I58F||ffi^pLET BEL^AIR^ 2-DOOR cellLt condition, full price only il07|^and weekly payment* of Mr, W?!t* »t iWP ’ 118 ff Saginaw., FE 6-6402. lOeo fcHBVROLET BBL AIR 2-DOpR ’ sedan^VO ^njjjne.^PoweijiUde, radio copper li'nterloreWOnly Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Mf *-9733,_’ 1(158 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION •wagon, V5 engine, powergllde, pow-— -•-M'inir. Low mitoaga* or»« ilv *1090, Sony tormi WOODWABD AVE., BIRM IM, Ml 44735. H ARD TO , FIND ■ WILSON PONTIAC-G/^DJLLAC ■ 1-350 N. Woodward j BIRMINGHAM - ' *ft 4-1930 1907 CHEVY 6. > STICK, -------- good condition,,§350. 332-2779 after 1962 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN that we believe to be the sharpest one Ip. town. White . with *a s^e- cconomTcal fl-cyhnder engine' with standard transmission, radio heater and^ olhe^extras.^ ^ WMteWu)^ pLr'fnouIIy0«lV795 a°dr financing tenho. * BrnMl^OHAM "cHHYS' LER. PLYMOUTH, 012 8, Wood- waVd.- ’MI d-3214. -____ 1057 CHEVROLET #. STICK. 4 New and Used Cars 196 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR 4-DOOR >e. engine, Powergllde. tui-T— finish. Only. $995. ’ ■ Ssty t e PATTERSON^ CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. MINGHAM, MI 4-2735. 1950 CORVETTE, CLEAN. 3-SPEED, ■01,400. FE^5-0242.______________ 1901 CORVAIR 500 SEDAN 4-DOOR $1,075, Alex Motors, 024-3192. 196? CHEVY IMPALA ,4 - DOOR hsrdtop, belgo aver gold, low ^-”■ s, exe, condition. MA 6-5086. 1042 CORVAIR '600, BLUE, BTAND-4010 Mspieleaf, FE 9-9086. 104l'CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN, ~— 1--“,er, whitewall tlfes. Only 91,305. Easitert SON CHEVROLET J WOODWARD AVE., B 001 CHRYSLER “NEWPORT" . Door Hardtop with automatic A°ven?* mart*ttppearlng sport c*ar with sparkling silver metallle low-- er and white top. An excellent performing top quality car that,is of only 51,806. Easy terms arranged to fit your ..budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH.>-nn. Woodwlrd. 1957 Ford Hardtop > radlu^aiid niany other accessories, a real bargain at only $595 " SPARTAN DODGE INC. A$TO "Pc 1981 CHEVROLET! KINGWOOD passenger statldrwagon. V0 englr and white-'funsh. Only $1995. Easy.: terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1909 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. 956~Z:HKVRDLBT 2-DOOR. RADIO, and healer automatic very ‘clean. 9*5 down end 912.20 ~|l BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER^ J ary.^UCKY *E>04&.' 1961 Gorvair ... sedan., powergllde transmls-* I sion. radio, heater, solid turquoise i\ finish. $1288 -^lattWws-Hafgrcaves mot 1950 CHEVY WAOiN. 8. AUTO.. TOP 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE SHARP radio, heater. No money down, payments of $7 week. We handle and arrange financing at UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150_S ._Saglnaw, PR 8-407). 1900 CHEVROLET 9 • PASSENGER. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER J CHEVY ^BEL ^AIR Powe I DOOR. CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR nardtep, V8 engine, automatic, ~ dlo healer . whitewalls. .Beige w copper interior. Only $1,595. Ei terms. PATTERSON CHEVROL CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AV BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733 960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 4-, white, full equipment, automatic, I mil BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1959 CHEVROLET *2“DOOR STICK, full price 9297, 92 down. If Credit no problem at 150 S. I —Universal Auto. FE 0-4071, 1950 FIAT, CLEAN, ECONOMY CAR, full ^prloe MI7, pM down. $8^ per Saginaw, FE 0-4071, * , 1039 CHEVY IMPALA, CUSTOM. EX--beptionaiiy oit— * $195 down and $38.37 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER wS 8, Woodward*Ave. MI 0-3909 "♦i960 DODGE ' DART, •PHOENIX', ^ L door hardtop, V-8. automatic, pow-br steering, power brakes, very clean $1289. R it R MOTORS. 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4*3520. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, V8 Ine, automatle transmission, lo, heater, power steering, t« walls; seat belts, solid black 12695 'LLOYD'S FE 2*9131' 1939 CHEVROLET. 1962 ENGINE. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR sedan. VS engine, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, boater, whitewall tires. No money down. 99.90 per week. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ,1000 * WOODWARD AVE., BIRM1NO- 4-2733. HAM_1_______ 1002 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts, rear speaker, wheel oovers, 300 H P. Standard transmission. Perfisot condition throughout, 91,908. Telephone 303-2889 after I960 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2 DOOR V|, standard ti-----<--‘— lio, white sidewalls, . i, FE 5-2349 after 5:3( 960 CHBVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble Btandard shift 6 cylinder, with power stssrlng, Here’s oneafor your wife, flood Tooklng and easy to riMM* MLl'M.}.--------- wheel oovers. 300 H P- engine. Standard transmission. Per- Blue with blue Interior, f1.996' Cell EM 3-9699 after’ 0 p in. ___or all day Sat. and Sumlajr 900 'CHEVROLET ^BISCAYNE ~J- mone/down?$\o.45"pcr week.'pAT” TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1900 8. WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMINGHAM 1962 FORD FAlRLANE 2-DOOR, cylinder, stMdard transmission bl^ JEROME-FEROUSON,P Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. ’ .•'< “ 1902 IMPERIAL 4-DObft HARDTOP v,.,. on the road. Full ____ .s only 93595 and financing terms"* B^RMI^QHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. Wood- 957 DODGE. SHARP CAR. FULL' rnt.T,'iin&r?onrsi5M: VERSA!, AUTO, 150 8. Saginaw, O DO DOE, 4-DOOR SENCIA STA- DODGE, V-8 SEDAN WITft "Son/ radio, hoaL is. Nice iwo-tone __ „„ , _i"only ^M*1 Ipasy B iTm"Nnfe*H AM ^YSL^r monwln|' Interio real value at • $79#. ***” ■Ri_______|_____ JiURYSI PLYMOUTH, 812 S. Woodwi MI 7-3314, 1960 dbDGE THAT both In ai LUCKY A • 193 S. Saginaw, 1961 bODOD PHOENIX^J- 1960 DODGE. FOUR-DOOR. EXTRA • iwnor, low mileage, 01,300. ,v. ___am. FE 2-2463. __________ 1957 DODGE V8 j'-DOOR, AUTO, j_.— -•—11—* -audition, low, mile-valley, QL 1-0023, 1057 DODOE SEDAN, and U '* I RADIO ion, whitewalls and only 92,zvo. ' FORD JOHN McAULIFFE FE 6-4101 _____ 57 ENGLISH FORD STATION livers ’ up* tof 40 °mBes per gallon perfect tor camping' or hunting. *50 down and *3,30 ■ per week. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER - - ------5 — MI 6-3900 1058 EDSEL. 2 ■ DOOR^HARDTOP^ miles, air conditioning, vo, sf|a|| shift. *05 down and (11.90 ^ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER^ "sharp 1934 FORp~NO" RUST* T ..54 FOBD. Ni OR 3-0912 2 FORD OALAXIE'IH >9 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DC 3L&T C'c PATTERSON CHEVROL KHH) 8. WOODWARD AV MINUHAM, MI 4-2735,_ No Money Down Bkoayne xny V-9 WILSON I’ONTIAC-CADlt.LAC 1350 N. Woodward Ba»y‘ krmn. JffiftOM&VlCRaUttON Ford D«ftl«r. OLJdl71l^ ■MHIB ....... PATTERSON- CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRM1NOHAM, Ml 4-2735 900 CHEVY BEL aTr 454 to ‘57* Also 13# Ho *99 nty later model '00 Cadillacs 1 and '60 Fords *01 Pontiac New Rambler and Fiat Discount, ^2335 ^Dlxlfl Hwy, i#57 Buick 4-6Sok affflSijT w ’ power?Vuliprlo jmroolor'w Marvel Motors New ond Used Cars T66 1961 MERCURY 2-DQOR HARDTOP, automatle transmission, radio,’ heat-er. whltealls, power steering ~ ~ brakes, solid' black and If - a ' $16^5 •_. 24 Molltha LLOYD'S Lincoln,— Meroury — Comet Meteor —-English Ford • 232 OASuginaw up, i at** 1962 EgliOON ESQUIRE WAOON 6 passenger 6-eyllnder, radio, heater. Bucket seats, whitewall tires. Extra sharp, Only 12,195, Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. TOTAL PRICE I dr/Parks at Ml 4-7500, 19#9 MERCURY MONtittBY, AUtH>-matlc, radio,, heater, power Steering and brakee. Good condition, $866. 363-6626. BIRMINGHAM . TR4PES Every used car, offered for retail to'the public is X^BonaficTe J-owner, low-mileage, shatp car, 1-year parts aiid labor warranty-.. ■tt BUICK hardtop .... ■61 T-Blrd, 11.000 mlleo .. •60 BUICK Eleotra .... $1695 -60 BUICK hardtop ... fief4 •59 BUICK hardtop ..,. *15! -56 OLDS Sharp! ........$« ‘57 BUICK hardtop ........f M -38 DODOE; station wagoft..* 41 FISOffiR ■ BUICK _wagon, 1490. Esquire A_ 1962 MERCURY CUSTOM 2-D O O hardtop, automatic transmission, r dlo. heater, whitewalls, powi steering and brakes, seat belt 6.360 aotua ^mjl«. 24 Month! (GW) Guaranteed Warranty , LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury —Comet . Meteor —English Ford FE28$13l Super "88" 2-door hardtop. Single owner, full power, beautiful condition. excellent whitewall tires — 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-DOOR SE-dan, radio and heater, automatlo, power steering, runs sxosllently, $50 down and 811.20 per month, BIRM1NOHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward Ave. MI 6-3900 OLDS' CONVERTIBLE, DAM-sd, drlvable. '(3 Pontlao, 4 speed, maged. Dealer. OR 3-7134, OLDS. BLACK 4-DOOR, SUPER power steering and brakes. 4 w tires, 26T660 miles. 91.625. 109 jtundcll.jFB 3 1522 niter 4. OLDS 98 2-DOOR COUPE. FUL- _ HR Sl/BURBAN OLDS M# 8 Woodwsrd Ml 4-44M 1980 OLDS DYNAMIC 19 4-DOOft '"op. One of those nice ones, had the best of dire. Looks . 1 yesr warranty-SUBURBAN OLDS 6 OLD* 88. 2-DOOR. NEW T -59 OLDS DYNAMIC 91 4> power steering, power brskei second csr for, only 9997. warran |^BtJRBAN 0LBS 0 **. Woodward. i» QLDSMOBILB 2 " DOOR HARD- _____________-wJRJRAU > clcrtric window lift! gol ' * with msjehlng Intel I 66 4-DOOR HARDTOB ower wlndowi, steerlns Hydrsmsttc, whlfewain A 4-1356. MSX Burt, 1960 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR. RADIO, hotter, tuto. transmission. R s si nios, *799. Csll Mr. Stsllon, FE 1960 VftliBnt 4-Door Sedan, ^with radio, heater, stand In. 36,600 actual guaranteed miles Only — $995 BILL SPENCE • Humbler-Jeep 6673 Dixit Hwy, at MIS CLARKBTON ___MA 5-5861 . . EXCELLENT Esquire Auiot 338- LIKE NEW with ,a boautlful f power steering, power brakes, rs-dlo snd heater it $1491, WILSON PQNTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woqdward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1*30 Naw and UwfCqfi 1956 CHEVROLET,4-DOOR STATION wagon, V» engine, standard tram-misston, a beautuid 2nd earl Pul price 9895. Marvel Motors IsSl 1961 OLD8-88 4-DOOR. HYDRAMAT-lc, power eteerlog solid maroon HwmJ'gnly $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CWBVROIJIT CO. 1006 S WOODWARD AVE., BIR- GOME OVEH fro : Shelton's * ■’ ui Rochester for That BETTER DEAL! MSOXhevy Park wood wagon ..91295 1961 eulek Convertible .*25"‘ 1959 star Chief 2-door sedan.114 lprchevy impala Moor.........915 961 Corvalr "700" 9-door .$14 958 Pontiac- Mr. hardtop .$14 962 Catalina spools ooupe .... 225 960 Bonneville convertible ..-.'.226 19M stuck Eleotra hardtop .$22 961 T-Blrd hardtop, power ... 928 IP Bonneville hardtop ..in 1862 Stude Daytona hardtop .. $18 lW Star QUef Vista, nice_$18 962 Tempest Conyenlblt .|22 962 Bulok Wlldoat. See It .....p0~ : 960 Pontiac 4-door hardtop.*1795 661 Bulok 2-door hardtop .... 061 Tempest 4-door sedan .... 962 Skylark convertible .. 962 Pontiac 4-door sedan _ SHELTON ■ -PONTIACrfitlCK 223 Main.St. *fDL i-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ■62 Ford Falcon Station Wagon ’60 Ford and '58 y ’61 Chevrolet and '09 . ■60 Cadillac Cib, Cue - -51 Pontiac ECONOMY DISCOUNT. HI --------- PE 4-2181 ________________4-DOOR H A R 0- top. Original owner. 81056 OR 3-19-™ MUBt REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. New Pontiac’s and used, cars. Terrific prices. Hurry. Hurry. Hurry. All kinds,. all models. JCeego Pontiac Sales GOODWILL Used Cars , , 1959 CHEVY IMPALA Moor sedtn. automatlo transmission, radio, heater, power eteerlng Power seats, - 1959 FORD 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic tranamtsslon, V8 engine, yqu must sey this one! Ml TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater and It’s a little Jewel, 899, down. , 1963 tempest • Convertible; color blue, radio, heater; automatic trans-mlssloh.* Very low mileage I Low down payment. _ 960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door.hydra-matlc transmlesJon, radio, heater, Power eteerlng and brakesL new. whitewalls, solid tu-tone green! A1 little Jewel 1 i Hav.pt Pontif: Open Monday, Tuesday and ' Thursday until 9>p.m. „ One Mile North of DJ0. 10 on MIS Clarkston ~ MA 5-5966 STAR CHIEF PONTIAC 2-DOOR 856 PONTIAC dXTAitNA sTa¥16N wagons power^brakes, power steer- ww^tAiiueia 4-1566r,° POWER steering and brakes, low mileage, hydramatlc. new tires, 81.406. FE 4-3794. 961 .TEMPEST 1D0OR, BUCKET tro^Pmoneyr Only" 92,197. I *SUB JltBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward MI 4-4483 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 4-— Vista hardtop, power eteerlng •rakes, automatic, etc, in »* I OR 3 1957 PONTIAC. WE HAVE TWO TO choose fromi clean cars, excellent transportation, full price $297. No money down. $4 week at Universal Jiut0.ri& 8. Saginaw, FE 8-4071. ' BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HaUGHTEN & SON M N, Main 4i Rochester OL 1-9761 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. VERY o66b OR 9-61179 IM9 ^PONTIAC '2DOOR THAT HAS hydramatlc transmission, radio and heater. Pull nriq, only 9995 with no .am necessary. LUCKY KAUES “Pontiac’s Discount . 193 8, Saginaw. FE 8-0462. PONTIAC, ~ * J=’1 " ibis power, wwJtonTIac T„— power, FB 4-2695, 19(7 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dlo, heater. 9399, *44-7542. 1861 STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR AUTO-matlo, power. Esquire Auto, 338- f857 ^ PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, auto., radio, hoator, original owner. reasonable. 66233791 after 7 u.m M8 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN.’ PEMOM* rUM' "*W llf**' >7M’ TnfrtioL 6lAUTlruL CATA- UiedCari '106 19*1 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, red wl(b leather Interior, power steering, brakes. Esquire. 338,7115. New and Used Can 106 i Now and Usad Can 106 2 PONTIAC CATALINA flFORTS ’ ery ^Ing^deslrable. SjApie S-foVo. 1962 PCfNTIAC CATALINA 4- DC,., .hardtop, hydra,, power brakes' and steering-, low mileage, exe. 1958 Pontiac: Hardtop ” ' $699 Full Price ■ ■m> Cash Needed*! ACTION AUTO SEE THE "DEFENDABLES” KESSLER'S : DODGE pletely reconc low prices. HOMER HIGHt- MOTORS, INC. 1962 RED BONNEVILLE CONVERT-Ibe miles, power. 92,960.— 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARfatOP. good condition. 260 E. Rundell. 1W4‘ FOl^riAC, 06OD TRAN8POR-■rtation, FE 6-1096, I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE c5n> vertlblo. tri-power, new tlroa. full " -"'"las.ndsi’sonvllle Rftad >7 TPONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, sutomatlc transmission radio, •eater, whjjewalls, extra nice LLOYDS' RUSS' . ' JOHNSON DISCOUNTS GALORE On 1263 Pontiac and Rambler Demonstrators, * SAVE IjJJ TO $700 PONTIACS,, 1958 2-door sedah. automatlc .... 21095 1960 star chief, full power .iisosi 1961 Tempest wagon, stick ...$1595 1962 Bonneville sport coupe ... *2898! 1961 4-door, .full power'.....91795! , RAMLLF.RS ■ . 1961 Rambler Super sedan ....*1396 1961 Rambjer custom 4-door ,^.|14|5 1960 Ramhler sedan,'eusfom 61195 1960 Rambler super wagon ..911851 ;CflEVROLETS I960 POHTTAC 4-bOOR STATION Wagon, power steering, brakm. he’ater, radio, whitewall tires, «to. Lower—cream. Upper—white. *1,695 MA 5-0931 after 6 p.m. on weekdays I960 ‘RENAULT 4-DOOR WITH .4-speed transmission, sparkling white finish' Uke new! #995 full price, Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. ’OR SALE: 1657 P0HTIAC ST Aft Chief convertible,, la cxcentional condition.1 Power sfeerinir and brakee. Fully ■ equipped. Tel. 626- JSfHg''''"' —""" MUST SELL... ^IPonttwrsltcIT- ........ ‘58 Chevy convertible .. ff Chevys ‘56-’#l ‘62 Falcon station, like ne and ‘6* 2-door ........ WM Ford,. ....v77________ ‘iS Ind ’53 Cadillac convertible ______ .. 21495 $ 795 .9195 up giaag.. you r appreciate. $1995* 1 ' 2$ Month* tow) Ouavanteed warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet * Meteor —' Engluih Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE2-9131 RAMBLER . WAOON. AUTO- BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWE81 IMPERIAL CHRYHUR. PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALKR WALL TIRES. .PAYMENT OP *26.95. PER MONTH. TOTAL PRICE $496. Call credit manager : Mr. Mrks at Ml 4-7W0, Harold Turner. Ford. .942 RAMBLER CUSTOM 460 STA-Mod wagon, radio,' and boater. ’ atitomallc. Hated glass, bucket - - - seats, special rear door opening, carg> cover special light package - power brakes, this ear 1> Hie new and hill equipment. *195 down and 961.92 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER-666 8 WQodwaHL AVeT MI 6-3900 1963 RAMBLER DEMO SALE 10 to Choose From Save up to 61.000 See The RAMBLER men. Jerry. John, Wendell and Pete , SUPERIOR RAMBLER 55b Oakland ’ g.8. 10 Pontlao which muat be sold by May 1st. Immediate delivery, ^-bw down pay- 1961 RAMBLER SUPER- 4—DOOR 2 --srt«ofrwaWM’,’tntilitc Tnckia r*-dio and heater, 19.000 certified miles, ear is like new. delivery 23 to124 miles per gallon on regular gas. Don’t miss this one at only *14*5, 941.95 monthly payments and. tlH down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 668 8. Woodward A VALIANT I960- RADIO. HEATER. iiu7-24 1959 Chevy 2-door. 6 cyll. 1958 Chevy 4-door, power 19*8 Chevy 4-door hardtop 1956 Chevy 2-door, V* .... . 1962 Chevy Corvalr Monsa 1960 Ford 4-doo 1958 Ford 4-dooi 1887 Mercury 4 1958 Ford 2-doo 1962 Mercury C iituMFrfw r X...J 795 -RUSS JOHNSON lki PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlblo, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power A *l°tk "-now'used kc*a"r(buoket ***“• $2495 24 Months tow) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llnooln — Mercury.. — Comet' Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw . FE 2-9131 -SPECIAL- 1961 TEMPEST 2-door^that has buoket ssats and radio And fu>ater^hydrsmath?Iran mission, whitewall tires, Save $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL *. STORE 65 Ml. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 . KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION EOT DELIVERS .WHEN .OTHERS CANNOT * EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan * “ EVEN IF You Had a Repossession , EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF Yofi Have Been Bankrupt ' 1 AS .LOW AS * $5 Down • bELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES • NO CREDIT NEEDED NO OO-SIONERS NEEDED BECAUSE Wc Handle Our Own Financing TODAY'S BARGAINS 1987 Plymouth 4-docr hardtop, 11*7. Payment* *U3. V 198* Ford Station Wagon, (Ilf, Payment* *1.13, 1937 Bulok 9-door hardtop,-|**7,r Payments #3.43. 19S9 Ford raymenfr 1*37 Old*, 4-doe 9197. Paynfent* 1968 Chevy 2-th Payment! (1.23, Plymouth Station Wagon *197, Payment* 1957 Mareurj 99*7. Fay m ant sedan _ *197. mrdtop *197. Payment* 1966 Ford Payment* Plymouth Wagon $07. Pay-;9 *1,10. station Wagw $167. i^aymesii Over 206 Can to Choose’ From _- Many Try to Dupllsato This Offer , But No ’On# (We Think) Can Meat or Boat Our Frlooi and Call or Be* our Credit Manager, Mr, (look KING AUTO SALES Corntr w. Huron ( LIQUIDATION . LOT New Location at:1 185 Oakland at Sanderson NO MONEY DOWN Here Are a Few Examples;— -TT -1-— L^w^AVeekly Payments l; -! 1856 EDSEL, 4-Door Hardtop, real good chr. Full WSSm price only— $197' -1967 FORD 2-Door It Is really nice. Ful 55 W,"$197 1*88 CHEVROLET Wagon, stick, 6 and li» ..excellent condition. Fun liquidation price only— .$497 .1966 BUICK 2-Door. Stick, V-6. Real clean throdjfhout. Full liquidation price of— $397 1*65 CHEVROLET. Stlek, "V-8 and’ 1* roai sharp. Full Uqulda-tton prloo of— $197 1168 ENGLISH FORD, tike new , inside and out. Full, liquidation pries only— $397 1937 OLDSMOBILE .4-Door Hard-top wlth power brakes snd power steering. Full liquidation price only— $497 1999 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop wllh radio. A foal clean ear. FUll liquidation price— ,$297 Plus Many Others Open Daily 9 to 9 - Saturday 9 to 6 FE ,5-9231 1959 Buick Electra Hardtop Turbine drive I ^$1484 1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop 9-Door — Foworglldo tranjmli-skm — radio — heater - 6-cyl. engine —whltewalla — excellent ""'$1289 1960 Buick. I.eSabre Sedan With turblno drive tranamU^n group — -whltewalla — decor group — 10* mileage I $1696 «,1961 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4-Door — power brake* — power wlndowi — power seats — whitewalls — demxe wheel covers — plus a lot of Other extras — white Ilnlan — burgundy $2365 1962 Buick Invicta Convertible adlb —. heater - $2985' 1958 Buick Century Hardtop 4-Door with turbine drive transmission — radio — Mater — power steering — whitewalls — safety group — deluxe wheel covers — A beauty throughout I $988 1962 Skylark 2-Door Hardtop Turhlne drive — radio — heater — whitewalls — power steering rucKr»iM«r«® $2585 ,1960 Buick Tujblne drive transmission — Inn — power brakes — power seat — tinted glass — white* walls — Don't miss thlsonil $1798 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan V4 engine — standard Irani-mission — radio — hoator. Ont owner and has vary low mileage — Sharp throughout. $877 . 1962 Renault Gordini Sedan 1 4;poof — with 4-speed transmls- Ir-^oki" »i Interior — Up-1 $1185 OLIVER BUICK' 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 196$ twenty-five —Today's Television Programs—- Programs furnishod by stations listed In this coll*Ain arts subject to change without notice . ... ... - ./ 'i. -*:■ ■ Chgimal2-WJBK-TV Chennai 4-WWJ-TV Chennai 7-WXYZ-TV Channel O-CKlW-TV’ Chennai 56-WTUS V -. • TONIGHT: 6:00 (2) News (4) Deputy J i (7) Movie: “The Cqjt Creeps.”An Progress). • (91 Capt. Jolly and Popfeyp —' ‘ (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) (4)' (7) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol ' v (4U?) News. Sports (9) Quick Draw McGraw (58) French Thrmigh-TV--8:45 (4) (7) News 7:00 (2) Hennesey * (4) (Color) Weekend. (7) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash ' * --^-(Oey-Agriirf-OverMn— 7:30 (2) Real McCoys . (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat f • (9) Movie: “AI Capone.’ (1959). Rod Steiger (56) Tfio 8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges • (56) Drama Festival 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire ■ ' * (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2)’ Jack Denny (4) Dick/Powell Theater ‘ (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) Mary Morgan 10:30 (4) Chet Huntley:Reporting (7) Close-Up (9) Inquiry 11:00 (2) (4), (7) (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports, Weather 11:15 (2) Editorial, " Weather -----(4) Weather, Sports (9) Weather, Telescope UAW 11:25 (7) Movie: “Bride of Frankenstein.” (1935). Bor-- is Karloff. 11:30 (2) Steve A11 e n—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson ,(9) Movie: “ A.Free Soul.” (1931). Clark Gable, Nor-- ma Shearer. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:16 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Gov- 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger , 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (58) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant 8:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) M o v i e: “The Lady From Cheyenne." (1941). Loretta Young. (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English VI 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When’ (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News ' TV Features :: Look at Italian Reds MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “A1 Capone,” (1959). Story of Capone’s risetotop-bf Chicago’s underworld during prohibition era. Rod Steiger. toSk, POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (4) Charles Bickford plays ruthless tycoon whose return to birthplace creates community fear. (Color). ' CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 _p. m. (4) of cbmoranism’s strength in Italy. CLOSE-UP, 10:30 p. m. (7) Tribute-to country newspaper editor and look at impact of weekly paper on small -coirimdhity. 10:30 (2)„ I Love Lucy (4)'(Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French Lesson 10:45 (7) News 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:09 "(2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Window on Canada 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “Tjie Third Visitor.” (1952, English). t56) Food for Lfle WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) History 12*25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Fattier Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Wesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 'Schools Need Federal Help' WASHINGTON WP1—Stepped-up federal aid to education would 'make the difference between mediocrity and excellence, Dr. Lynn Bartlett, Michigan’s super-tendent of public instruction, told a House Education subcommittee yesterday. ★ * * Testifying in favor of a bill offering federal aid for construction and equipping of vocational schools on an area basis, Bartlett said “Local communities have had to bear the brunt of increased! costs in all areas of education, and I believe that ip a great! many of our local communities we have reached a point of saturation and can go no further.” it It it Bartlett said the proposed bill would provide 32.78 million new yearly revenue to Michigan schools and would alleviate the plight of many Michigan communities which are finding that property taxes levied for education have “reached the confiscatory level.” 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance, (4) Leave It to the Girls .. (V) General Hospital (9) M o v i e: ‘-‘Conquest.” (1937). Greta GArbo, ■ Charles Boyer. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk ” (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court - (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce Court '(4) Doctors' (7) Jane Wyman (56) Young Artists at Work 8:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire. ‘ ’ (4) (Color) You DohTSayT (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill < (56) Superintendent Re- ports 4:00 (2) Secret Storm. (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery '63 -— (9) Mickey MousTChib 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Dracula." (1931). Bela Lugosi (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (36) Indu ry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall t WASHINGTON (AP) - The American .and British, ambassa-dors plan to see. Btemier-Khrusfa-Chev Wednesday in an effort to revive the Soviet Union’s flagging interest in' a nuclear test ban. v 4 ★' '★ _ There was -peculation—today that this could eventually lead to higher* level meeting—at the summit or at foreign "ministers INTERESTING READING - The 17th an-nual open house will be conducted next week at Pontiac State Hospital, 140 Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. John Bailey of 137 W. Princeton Ave., secretary in the community relations de- ‘ partment, and Dr. Harry Arnkoff, chairman ' of the open house committee, read some of the literature that will be passed out to visitors ' next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. ADCrU Court Sight Indicated by Romney House Kills Disputed School Bill LANSING. (AP) - The House-killed one controversial bill, headed off an effort to recall mother from Gov. George Romneys desk, and passed nine ininormeasuresinana'ctiyeses-sion yesterday. Defeated on a 58-46 vote was the so-called K12 bill which would have revamped state school districts to provide that none would offer less than kindergarten - through * 12th grade LANSINGjAP) Gov. George Romney indicated yesterday he preparing to go to court in an effort to prove the validity of Michigan’s disputed ADC-U law. The^goyernor said he has re- ceived a “preliminary” answer from privately appointed .legal counsel-to the ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank KOlley that the law, as. passed by the legislature, Is Romney declined to go into de- New Hotel Has Everything, Even a Room With By EARL WILSON LONDON — Conrad Hilton was ten minutes late for a TV broadcast the morning of his London Hilton opening because a valet, dutifully clearing his suite while Hilton wad in his bedrdhm, took away his shoes to giye thelh a shine. Hilton, dresSed for*the opening ceremony except that he lacked his shoes—was debating whether to go out in hisjocks, when a committee arrived forJlIpSL^''''^^ Everything else was in apple pie order St this greatest of Hilton openings. From our 25th floor suit overlooking Hyde Park we have a view of London which nobody but God has had before. We can see Buckingham Palace down there, to ttie left. Everything was in impeccable taste at the opening of this 30-stQry $22 million Y-shaped hotel with a 30-mile view of Park Lane. , At the big opening luncheen'^ro all found cards on our tables which said: “A reminder that tradition requires that you do not smoke until after the toast to Her Majesty the Queen.” British financier Charles Clore and Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maulding made it official. . ‘ , ★ ★ ★ WILSON tails of the answer, but he told newsmen: ★ it it ' “We are studying several courses of action ... and taking a look at the court procedures." SOME BASIS? Romney’s comment seemed to mean his attorneys, whoshe has not identified, have advised him there is basis for a .challenge to Kelley’s ruling. •k it it Kelley, in an opinion If declared the Michigan law signed by Romney violates the “equal protection” clause of the constitution becuase it restricts federal APC-U payments to those families whose breadwinners have been eligible for state unemployment benefits Since 1958. The opinion has the effect of invalidating the law. ★ ★ ★ In addition, the department of health, education and welfare has formally advised Romney the law does .not- comply with standards of the federal program because it excludes some persons. Romney termed the formal notice, “what we expected, in view UW.US ■ dfVWfr L i?Sf is-v 34 Slngsr Mel it lupin* . 30 Is pronmit |Uf * ISSi JFK to See World's Fair “This does not change our view that the program Michigan has adopted is a sound one . . . and It was such a wondrous opening toat-the waiters and S^SSS^TSm said, when you tried to tip them, Oh no, please you can t tip us llnn0 , this week.” . Next week it’ll be different. ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N; Y. . . . A dramatic moment at El'Morocco: Eddie Fisher and Sybil Burton met and embraced. When a cameraman tried to film them together, Eddie said, “Don’t be silly I” Then he joined Sybil’s party in the Champagne Room . . . Marlon Brando gave cartons of cigarettes to the elevator operators at 1697 Broadway — they staked him to coffee when he was an unknown attending acting classes In the building. ★ * it WISH I’D SAID THAT: Strange but true—you go on a diet for weeks and nobody notices it. Go off it for a day, and everybodj notices. EARL’S PEARLS: According to any bachelor, a girl ha reached the dangerous age when she 'starts asking her mottiei for recipes ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) tions, as we understand them and as they were originally indicated By federal officials.” The governor says the wel-fare rolls of the state are to be used as guidelines for purposes of administering the law. Under the law as written, some 10,000 families would be eligible for ADC-U payments, the responsibility for their welfare transferring from the general welfare load now handled by counties. it it it Those families on welfare but not eligible for ADC-U under' the Michigan standards would continue to receive general welfare assistance. —Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHH-FM(94.7) • .VONiaHT tlrt-WJR. New* WWJ. N*w* CKLW New* WCAR. Bncaroll* -mtffc"'-- WPON, New*, Sport! I va. ¥u... ______ WXYZ, b. Mnr»n CKLW r. t#Wl* WJBK, J. Bellboy WCAR. C»rend«r Illl-WJIt. Concert SiM—WWJ, Fine Muds llOS—WJR. New*. . Loading Question r liM—WJR. Defeni* Start lilt—WJR, Guard stiiion ItlM-WJR, Newt. Jim wood WFON, Norm 0‘N*ll Show ltiM—WWJ, World New* Itltl—WWJ, flint Alont WCAR* Commentary ll:SO—WJR, Muslo WWJ. Muslo WCAR. Carendor WEIINKROAY MOHNINQ fid#—WJR, News, Agri. WWJ, News. Rolioru WXYZ WoN, News VJML N*WI liM-WJR, Mualo HtU - 3 If’fcr WJRK, Now*. Avon WFON, Dtlo Tlno Show IlOO—WJR. Now*, Mualo MW WFON, New,, Dal* Tlno WCAR, New,, Slitrtdtii (too—WJR, New*. OumI WWJ. Now,. Robert, wxyfe, Wolf CKLW, New*. Dtvld WJRK, how*, Atorr WOaft, Newt, Hheridan wpon, Newt, *)kli Tlno WHFI, Nows, |to«a NtJIO WJR. Muslo Hall WXYZ, Wolf, News OKI W. News, Totrv DA WPON. Now,. Olsen w WHFI, Now*, McLeod IOiOO—WJR. Now*, Mudo WWJ. Newt, Aak Neighbor Wx VZ, Break (all Club CKLW, Jot Van WPON, Now,, Jerry ol*en WHFI, Now,, MoLood UlM-CKLW. Myrtle Lkbbltl' IIids—WJR. New*. .Oodtroy wrst v.rbor mpvar WCAR. NOW*, B, Martyn wpon, N*w«, Jorry oiion WHPl. Now*. MoLood HiMJ-WXY7,, Oordon, Winter UitM WJK, Nfw*, Perm jm. New*,^ Martene WXYZ, Winter”New* WCAR, New,, Pur,* WJRR, New*. Reid WPON, Newt. Jerry OlMI WHPi, N*wi, Burdiok IIIM—WJR, Bud oneet Sho WWJ. Empnt*l*, Marten* a wxyz, wuit*r. Now* ji*0-WJR, New*, Art Llnkl " WWJ. New*, Marten.-WJJtK, N«W*, R*td WXYZ, Winter. N*Wi WPON. New*. Jerry oit WHPI. N*w*, Burdiok SiM-WJR. New*, Jim Wood WXYZ, Sebastian CKLW. Joe Van WJDK, New*, Leo *iSS—CKLW New*, flliltt'brk SlM—WJR. N • W *, Jinn Clark WXYZ, N*wi, .Bebtitlan SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL ■ (OIT-11*1,1 vAn) Pontine I K 2-1225 |......... American. British Envoys Hope to Revive Test Talks An oft-introduced measure which always has been rejected in the past, the K12 bill this year passed the Senator ■______ ' But it ran into stiff opposition, from rural-area * lawmakers in the House. Led by Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Delton, opponents argued against the bill on grounds the state should not attempt to force reorganization of school district*. ' ★ ’ ★ * Democrats, who supported the measure, -said they might try to revive It by attaching it amendment to another bill on the House calendar. Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Allegan, said the state should “let well enough alone” because the number or primary school districts -''offering only elementary and intermediate schooling has been steadily dropping in recent years. Some 1,100 of Michigan’s 1,700 school districts offer elementary and intermediate schooling only. The rest have high schools. ★ ★ * Introduced on behalf of the department of public instruction, the bill proposed setting up a s e v e n-member reorganization committee to lay guidelines and policy for county committees to work out new distriots. - level V which might deal with other East-West issues, too. —- fff£z sources said it was premature to predict that such a meeting will toke place. Washington advisers feel toe time is not ripe. It was understood, however, that President Kenpedy has, not closed (he door on the possibility. BRITISH ENTHUSIASTIC The British reportedly are more enthusiastic than .the Americans abeut g possible high-level meeting. Prime ’ Minister Macmillan has been under attack at home by ban-the-bomb groups, and is also facing national elections^.i, Washington and London agree on themed for getting the Soviet Union ta jbih in a treaty to outlaw nuclear testing—the sooner the better, they say, in order to prevent a spread of atomic weapons ? to nations, which don’t have them • now. ^ The U.S. ambassador-to Mos- . cow, Foy Kohler, and British ambassador,- Humphrey Tfevelyan were reported to have aeeiilKflE^ eign Minister " Andrei Gromyko last Thursday on the test ban question and to have arranged to see Khrushchev. The nuclear Issue was discussed Monday, at a State Department foreign policy briefing for newsmen and broadcasters. KENNEDY TO TALK Kennedy was scheduled to address the group on a background ' s afternoon, under rules forbidding quoting the President byname. High,ranking U.S. authorities told the newsmen Soviet that the attitude in the deadlocked Geneva test ban talks has been discouraging. tttSE-MT 1962 WASHERS See Our New Models ml TERMS AVAILABLE FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA —> ZENITH CONDON'S Radio & TV Itf West Huron Si. FI MTM drama at its finest DICK POWELL THEATRE "THE OLD MAN AND THE CITY" Slatting Charles Bickford, Charlie Ruggles, Gene Raymond 9:30 P.M. ON NBC-TV PRESENTED BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY- TUESDAY . . . »—JORDAN 4iM—WJR, Now*. Muilo H*l WA. CKLW. N»w*, D»yle* WJBK, New*. Mi . , WPON, i New*, Ben Johneon WHFI, Newt. Burdiok 4ilS—WJR, M wwj, xinehi.,., CKLW, Jo* V*n SmhhMl*, Huttmen WPON, New*, Ben John*oi WHPL New, Burdiok SlM-WJR, Uueie Hill WWJ, Bumper Club Wti.w, Bpdru. Divle* JHK, New*, Lee. WCAR, New*, Sherldkn Full 1” Aluminum COMB. 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You can have "PREFERRED" rate financing if you make a reasonable down ptiyment and have good credit... "PREFERRED" rate loans can be arranged for you at any office of fNB. No red tape. It's easy. This Is The Bank To “Go” With v Bank 13 OFFICES DOWNTOWN ; W. HURON ST. . N. PERRY ST. KEEGO HARBOR WAIL1D IAKI UNION LAKI B MILFORD WATERFORD LAKB ORION ROMEO COUNTY CENTER ’ WOODWARD AVI. BLOOMFIELD HILI4T "PREFERRED RATE" Financing-Available Only at CNB 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘ t h The Weather . U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Continue^ -Cool THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 121 NO. 64 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 11)66 —26 PAGES ONE COLOR U.S. Fleet Near Laos I Judge Rules Closing Law Constitutional . WASHINGTON (0) - The mighty U.S. 7th -Fleet once again is moving intq position as a warning to the Communists threatening a take-‘ over of Laos. Stationing of the ships in the qrea near the Gulf of Thailand is also aimed at 'providing reassurance to the vulnerable non-Communist countries of Southeast Asia,1 Defense authorities said the ships had not been ordered into the gulf but were moving into the area to be in position if they should later get orders for a military mission. They ealled it a purely precautionary move. The fleet, under the command of Vice Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, numbers about 125 warships ranging in size from super carriers to landing — Aboard the vessels, are 60,000 Navy men Marines. Normally, the fleet is spread out .from the North Pacific to the South China Sea, strategically positioned within range of Siberia and Red China population and industrial centers, to shield Formosa from Red attack and to move where needed in sensitive Southeast Asia. With heavier fighting threatened in Laos, neutralist Premier Prince Eouvanna Phouma asked the International Control Commission to send a trace team to try to keep peace on the Plane des Jarres. | He .told newsmen he expected the team of Indian, Canadian and Polish members to reach[ > (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Ban on Enforcement _pL Disputed Measure Is Ended in County Shortly before noon today Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid issued a stay of proceedings that will permit stores in Oakland and 10 other counties to ignore the controversial weekend closing law for the next SO days or until an appeal is filed within that period. — ^ Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid today ruled that Michigan’s Sat-urday-or-Sunday store closing law is constitutional and therefore must be upheld. Thus ended his order banning enforcement of the law In 11 counties including Oakland County. The order suspended the law in these counties since March 28 when it was supposed to have gone into effect. JThe law had been challenged in the 11 couhties by 61 department1 stores and 59 independent ohonio An onuinHc that if W: DISCOVERS DUMMY - A Southern Michigan Prison guard discovers a dummy in the bed of escaped convict Richard Mauch. Similar Indianapolis (Hit Hard forms were used to cover the other prisoners early today. capeeS are convicted killers. escape of three Two of tTTe W' Tornadoes Tear Into Midwest chants on grounds that it ^constitutional inasmuch From Our News Wires i lightning and hail slammed the A terrific tornadic onslaught southwest, carved a 150-milf swath of de- U tornado bowled over a. dozen . . , .. 120-foot grain storage tanlfs at ffucUon through_| Frisco, north of Dallas, and all ||| *« " anann a ^ grajn Wag lost. GREET GOVERNOR - Greeting Governor George Ronwey are (from left), Marilyn Seiber of 130 Riviera Terrace, a student at Waterford Township High School, and Susan Dawe of 43 Osceola Drive, a student at Pontiac Central High School.' The governor was keynote speaker at the first Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership at Oakland University yesterday. Dedication Lacking, | see House OK Conference Is Told ; on Districting ited free enterprise. I Judge Rashid’s written decision ran 69 pages. {Declares recess He. declared a court recess immediately after reaching his verdict at 10 a.m.-fb enable lawyers an opportunity to digest the contents in detail. In summation the judge declared that the law “does not violate any constitutional requisites as ascertained by the plaintiffs in their cause.” He said he expects his decision to be reviewed by the State Supreme Court. Hoosier capital at Indianapolis it. lim. last night and the storm system slammed into the East today. At least 44 persons were jured, although no deaths we reported. A man swept up and I carried 350 yards near Illiopolis, 111., was in critical condition. The tornadoes struck after sundown along a northeast path from north of Decatur, III., to a new subdivision of Indiauapo- “We as a people don’t have the degree of dedication LANSING _ A new congres. we once had,” declared Gov. George Romney as he.giona, reapportionment plan that spoke yesterday to some 520 high school students and|H0Use Republicans admit would.. . faculty advisors who converged on Oakland’Universityjdivide Oakland, Macomb and! His ruling dismissed his ban of J 1 'the law in Wayne, Oakland, Bay, Calhoun, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Kent, Macomb, Muskegon, Sagi-and Washtenaw counties. for the first Governor’s Conference on Student Leader-| Genesee counties in a “crazyi ship. As keynote spleaker, Romney warned students that “your greatest challenge would be to deny yourselves enough , of a degree .of ma-j-terial goods to build character” and cautioned them to “seek not for riches, but ' ; - PAGE 28. Area News'............4 Astrology . . . .'...20 Bridge . .. 20 Comics ..............20 Editorials ... .... 6 Markets ........7... 19 ■Obituaries . 8 Sports ,.18-18 . Theaters...... if-.. TV & Radio Programs 25 Wilson, Earl .. ..... 25 Women’s JPages ,'. .12-13 P ' 'f "V5 •• quilt” pattern was headed for approval by the House today. Rep. Henry M. Morgan Jr., R-Bloomfteld Township, said the new plan was only a vehicle to give Republicans more time to resolve their dispute over alignment of the Thumb area. House approval of the plan was certain to send the reapportlon-ment question to a joint House-Senate conference committee, may pot report back on the mat-t c r until Jupe 7, according to Hogan. GROUP SESSIONS Discussion groups covered group psychology and human interrelationships, practical organisation structure and special problems. * Special problems included publicity, parliamentary procedure, discussion leadership and a rumor clinic. Lowell R. Eklund, associate dean of the university and director of continuing education emphasized the leadership function of students in society as a whole, i Eklund urged students to examine their organizations and- , ri , H bv a aLgiS syis.tsi'u (Continued on Page 2, CoL A) Hogan indicated that the plan was so radical that the Senate would never accept It as a substitute for*its congressional redls-tricting bill sponsored by Sen. Fart-ell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. CAN EXTEND DEADLINE Roberts agreed that the matter would be worked out In a conference committee. Although Friday is the deadline for conference committee reports, the deadline can be extended until the June ,[ 17 adjournment date. ( worthwhile things they were flc-| complishing. Warmer Thursday 55 Expected for Tomorrow April’s sunshine and showers are finally bringing a faint green tinge to trees in the Pontiac area. The weatherman, said today’s ralii mixed with snow will end today with skies clearing tonight. Temperatures will drop to 35 tonight and climb to near 55 tomorrow. The outlook for Thursday Is fair and slightly warhter. Showers during the night measured .6 of an inch in rain mixed wlfh snow. Northerly winds will continue tonight at 10 to 14 miles per hour. ★ , ★ * The lowest temperature downtown .Pontlah preceding 8 a.m. -was 34. The recording at p.m. W88.40. Supporters, of the law In 1926 Legislature said they hoped the law would prevent seven-day-a-week retail operations, thus allowing storeworkers at least one day off each week. The lawmakers left an alternative, however, when they provided that a two-thirds majority of a county board of supervisors could exempt the county from the provisions of the law. Highly controversial in Oakland County, the law was upheld here by a 39 to 38 vote of the board of supervisors last Thursday. The law doesn’t apply to the small, ‘ Independent grocer. It exempts food stores of no more than 4,000 square feet and those operated by a single family with no more than one other employe at a time. Another syndrome of twisters, Several houses were unroofed, power and phone linos were downed, and damage was estimated at $200,000 at the tiny community. , Hail pounded the downtown and eastern residential areas of Dallas. WORST BLAST By far the crudest punishment was meter out to Indiana and Illinois, where only last week Retired Circuit Judge Dies H. Russel Holland, an Oakland County circuit judge of 27 years, died suddenly this morning. Death came for Judge Holland a little more than two months after his Feb. 15 retirement from the Circuit Court bench. He was 65 years X * Judge Holland was dead ot rjllp- i’fr , lF;|§ig rival at Pontiac General Hospital W a <, at 8:30 a-m- Cause of death was $7? o not immediately known. % &>■. JM| 'v' * * * ,,f f ’ Sm qPP” ‘ Judge Holland, of 117 E. Iro ™2jl$ quois Road, announced his retire i W ment in 3anuary despite efforts ■K ' T by the county’s other iudges 10 ■HI"i Tii Persuade him not to do so. mk The judge said he was retir-ing because "the tempo of the times is getting too more than 50 persons were hurt in a storm system the focused on the college town of Kankakee, 111. . ' The tornadoes’ biggest Inr-get was Indianapolis, a city of 476,000. It swooped in upon toe city’s northeast edge where a new subdivision stood. At least 14 persons wure injured In the Indianapolis blast. Four homes were demolished and 60 more heavily damaged. Another Indiana twister racked up farm buildings west of Lafayette. Rain brought limited relief to the drought • stricken East, which has been plagued for weeks for forest and brush fires. The fall, largely in the form of showers, extended from the New England states south to the District of Columbia. More rain was expected later in the day. Although the precipitation was not heavy enough to give major relief, it did lessen the danger of tew fires. Chamber Plans Open House at New Office Site The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is going to show off ib new home tomorrow afternoon. An open house at the chamber’} *w offices, 33,W. Huron St., Is slated for 4-7 p.m. The chamber moved to offices on the main floor of the Hiker Building this month. It also makes use of office space in the basement for heavy office machines and a board meeting Although his health had not bben good .since an operation-about two years ago, Jud'gp Holland said that was only "a minor J- room, fee,tor" in his decision to retire. Prior to the move, the chambe He had been expected for sev-;hnd been located in Ihc Waldron (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) I Hotel Building for 23 Dummies Used to Dupe Guards During Escape Crack Security'Cell;-Two Convicts Listed as Convicted Killers JACKSON -- Four con-ricts, two of them convicted tillers, sawed their way to reedom from the nation’s argest walled, prison early oday. Their escapes touched iff, one of the most concern rated manhunts in Michigan history. The four were described by outhern Michigan Prison author-lies as "dangerous and desper-_te.” Roadblocks were set up through Qut most of southern Michigan. m Authorities speculated that the escapees \dnMMNtoittfoot. The convicts cut through cell bars in a maximum security section of the prison. Concealing their absence with dummies placed in thejy cell beds, the convicts broke from ccllblock 8 and then cut their way through bars fronting on a mainwall catwalk before cutting through a cyclone fence — the last obstacle to freedom. It was the first successful break n more than a decade from the prison — scene of two bloody convict riots in April and June of 1952. An army of police and .sheriff’s deputies combed desolate farm lands near the prison for the four convicts, James J. Hall, 40, serving fife for murder; Robert L. Gipson, 30. serving a 13-25 year term for murder; Richard - Mauch, 40, serving life for kidnaping and assault with intent to kill; and Elmer Crachy, 24, serving a long term as a habitual criminal. WEAPON FOUND Warden George Kropp said a spring-steel dagger, apparently handmade within the prison, was found near the fence, apparently dropped by accident. It was not known whether the fouf escaped With any weapons. Ccllblock 8 is used to house life-term and long-term inmates in a prison effort to separate hardened criminals from youthful in ma t c s and relatively short-term prisoners. Southern Michigan's toughest :clihlock, ccllblock No. 15, stands n the main yard of the prison. Had the four fugitives been in 15 they would not have had access to the jnain walls. ★ * *. •Kropp said the fugitives fashioned dummies from pillows and blankets roiled up to look like bodies. The first convict was discovered missing about 3 a.m. and about four hours later prison authorities announced the other, three had escaped. SEARCH FUTILE About f4. searchers began a house-to-house probe in the Jack-bntinued -on Page 2, Col. I) The Orpheus Fountain at Cranbropk Institution, Bloomfield Hilts, Is Turned On in a Rreview of Official May Opening f) \ V i / wurnim W' THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, TOTSpAY, APRIL 23, 1868 m GMC Official New YPrexy Earl A. Maxwell Will Succeed Attorney .Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director of GMC truck & Coach Division, was named president of I the Pontiac Young Men’s Christian Association yesterday. ★ ★ * Maxwell, formerly vice presi-1 dent of the association, succeeds W. E . C. Huthwaite,Pontiac at- j torney. Officers of the organization were elected at a noon luncheon at the “Y” building. Ralph Cromis was elected to the post vacated by Maxwell. Thomas Horwitz and Milo J. Cross were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. In addition to electing officers eight members of the 24-member board of directors were re-elected to three-year terms. They are Robert Boyce, James Corwin, Robert Glenn, Howard Hutten-locher,! R i c h a r the British on the situation in Laos.. He told newsman Washington has “no plan under consideration" at the moment” for American ilftary intervention in the troubled Southeast Aslan cdihitry. mm Pi THE PON m PONTIAC PRESS., TUESDAY; APRIL ,23,, 1963 nm no SEVEN M Venus, the brightest of all ilanets, is so bright that it some-is can be seen in the daytime. plane time! BAKER and HANSEN Inouranco Company INSURANCE -ALLFORMS- HOME OWNERS pacuoe roucr A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 - iMCMnHMrnr NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Teen Girls Drown in Israel Whirlpool TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-Eight teen-age girls were drowned in a whirlpool while swimming off Tel Aviv beach Monday, eyewitnesses reported. Ten other girls were taken to a hospital. it ★ 1t The girls were part of a grpup of 43 student teachers from a seminary at Beer Yaakov, south of Tel Aviv, who had taken the afternoon off from their studies to swimming. UAW Local President Won't Seek New Term FLINT M — M. Otis Bishop, president of Buick Local 599 of I the (United Auto Workers, said [yesterday he will not seek a fifth two-year term because of poor health. ★ * ★ Bishop, a Buick employe since 1926, was absent from office fpr extended periods recently because of several heart attacks. He has held office longer than any of his predecessors. Trust Taste Enjoy The Stotts finest Bonbon since 1795 MWt Hussein Vows Never to Quit AMMAN, Jordan (AP)-Vowing to defend his throne with his life, Jordan’s ' young King Hussein says he will never step aside to ease the way for his country’s entry into a new United Arab Republic. ‘I will carry on my heritage as g as I live,” , the 27-year-old monarch said in a broadcast Monday night. “I am afraid of no one in this world except God. I will continue my way as a soldier,” Although he made no direct reference to the pro-Nasser riots Saturday which resulted in strict curfews and a reshuffling of his cabinet, the king warned his people against “agents, troublemakers and false patriots.” JORDAN COULD JO(N Hussein said he would not stand in the way of Arab unity. But he suggested that Jordan’s monarchy need not step aside for Jordan to join a union of Arab states. About 2,000 students rioted in Jerusalem Saturday demanding Hussein’s ouster and union of the kingdom with Syria, Iraq and Egypt in President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s projected United Arab Republic. Four persons were reported killed and about 30 wounded. An estimated 80 to 90 persons were arrested for rioting or breaking the curfew. ★ ★ ★ With his Parliament dissolved, his great-uncle installed as premier and curfews imposed in Jerusalem and other trouble spots, Hussein appeared to have beaten off the latest pro-Nasser attempt on his throne. Amman, the capital, was under military surveillance, but it remained open with business as usual. _______________ In the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem, by contrast, shops were closed. The great gates of the city walls were shut. Government buildings and the radio broadcasting station were heavily guarded by Bedouin troops brought in from desert camps. Military roadblocks closed the Holy City and other communities west’of the Jordan River ffom -the desert highlands; Only foreigners and officials were let Reuther to Ask Chrysler, AMC for Early Talks DETROIT UP) — United Auto Workers President. Walter Reuther will meet with Chrysler Corp. officials Thursday and American Motors Corp. representatives Friday to discuss establishing a joint committea to study possible issues of the 1964 contract negotiations. Reuther previously had met ith General Motors Covp. and Ford Motor Company and won their approval of his proposal for joint study committees' to pave the way for 1964 negotiations. The committees, which would have no bargaining power, would begin work July 1. The-world’s commonest language, Northern Chinese, is spoken by about 460 million persons. Burroughs' NeWfjle Faster Than a Wink DETROIT W—Burroughs Corp. said yesterday it has developed electronic disk file that is five times faster than any disk memojry system currently available. ★ ★ * The file, which has a total capacity of 960 million characters, is designed for initial use with Burroughs B5000 and B200 series computers for the full range of data processing operations. Hie company said any item of information stored in the file can be located in one-fiftieth of a second. Burroughs’ marketing vice president, Ken T. Bement, said, “a person can’t flick an eyelash that fast.” through. The holy places were almost empty. • , Military units patrolled Jerusalem, Nablus, Jenin and Tulkar-en to prevent new riots. In Damascus, a Syrian spokes-tan said Syria, Iraq and Egypt are conferring about a joint stand against Israeli troops he said were massing along Jordan’s frontier. He said the three nations would not stand by if Israel attempted to intervene in Jordan. Israeli had denied charges that it was massing troops to take advantage of Jordan’s internal troubles." 'Triple XXX makes the grass green for the Cleveland Indians. —. If it's good enough for the finest grass in Ohio, Dad says he’ll use it too.” MUFFLERS COSTLESS BECAUSETHE INSTALLATION IS FREE AND THE MUFFLER IS GUARANTEED'FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED ^(Guarantee does not cover replacement service, charge.) open daily 8:30 a.m. P M 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 Penneys ALWAYS FIRST quality Bath Towels 2 * l00 Yes, juftt $1 for 2 large, heavy, dense pile cotton terry bath towels. Face towels 3 for $1 and wash cloths 6 for $1. All in 8 beautiful colors. Pink, yellow, white, blue, rose,,, brown, aqua and orange fluff. CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9i30 a.m. to 9 p.m. CAR mt SOUP? LET US HELP YOU OWN A NEW ONE WITH A LOW GOST LOAN! If Ift a new ear you want, a low cost Pontiac State Bank AUTO LOAN will make it possible! Low rates, just $5.00 perhundred per year. Convenient terms with up to 36 months to pay. Cradit lift insurance Included automatically. Let us show you how easy it Is to financo through usl- YOUR ONLY COST • • • $5.00 PER $100.00 PER YEAR! if you BORROW 38 MONTHS You Pay Monthly 24 MONTHS You Pay Monthly 12 MONTHS You Pay Monthly - - - | $1000.00 $32.00 $46.00 $ 87.50 $1500.00 $48.00 $69.00 $131.00 $2000.00 $04.00 $92.00 $175.00 Usad car financing at a slightly higher ratal NOW PAVING 4% ON 12 MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATES POI N1 1AC STATE 1 main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains BANK Miracle Mile > M-5.9 Plaza j' 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence • member F.D.I.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,; APRIL 2d, 1063 Deaths in Pontiac; Neighboring Areas MRS. WYLIE GIBSON | .ANDREW A. GIDWNGS • Service {or Mrs. Wylie (Ada) Service for Andrew A. Gid-Gibson, 74, of Ponfiad.will be at!dings, 85, of Canada Creek Ranch, I • 1963, (t 1:30 o'clock in ^afternoon, and you are hereby come nded to appear personally at said It being Impractical to make personal i . “tla summons and notice to publication^ of - a itiac Press a newspaper printed his mother, Mrs.-Burt'Nolan of Terre Haute, Ind., and a-si STATE OF JMICHIQAN—In the Court for the County of Oaklani lie Division. In the matter of the petition Ing Sheila Kervln. Minor. Ca 19174. To Mary Elisabeth Kervln, mi said minor child Worker’s report “ ’ this Court alleging tat the h .....hold at tl our^y'Servlce thall be < circulated In s Wttnesf the Honorable Norman R. JUNK GARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePksk'Up FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAP ■ Be modern with Hear Better New Hearing Aid Invention Crystal Clarity-No Static Danavon Full 2-Year Warranty Without a Button — No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW, PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY( NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND DONT DELAY! PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Call or Come in Today! ACCELERATIVE Ml A NEW ADDITIVE? NO. MARATHON'S INGREDIENT MIX THAT FIGHTS POWER FADE DURING PICKUP? YES. IT MAKES SURE EVERY CYLINDER OF YOUR ENGINE GETS THE OCTANE IT NEEDS WHEN YOU DEMAND INSTANT ACCELERATION. PROOF? FIND YOURSELF A HILL OR MAKE A SUDDEN DEMAND • ON YOUR ENGINE IN TRAFFIC. YOU'LL,GET RIGHT-NOW RESPONSE! TRY IT. WHETHER YOUR, CAR REQUIRES MARATHON MILE-MAKER REGULAR OR SUPER-M PREMIUM GASOLINE. YOU'LL KNOW WHAT WE'RE TALKING ABOUT!. MARATHON GASOLINES Around iho world,. • Around the comer Thank you for reading this message from Marathon. We hope you epjoy Marathon’s broadcasts of Detroit Tiger baseball games on Radio and T 7 J iTHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAV, /APRIL 23, K»«3 J wmmmmmm * MARKETS .' The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown - produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon/Friday. Produce Applas. Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonathan, c. Apples, McIntosh, C. t Beets, topped .................. ■ Cabbage, standard variety, tou......., Carrots, topped ......................l.so Celery, root a “ sh, pk. . try. So-ib. i Radishes, hothouse ....... Rhubarb, hothouse, box Rhubarb, hothouse, bcb> . ^urnlps, topped .......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, April 32 (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality t Jumbo 39-39; i 29*31; ms Steels, Motors Decline Stock Mart Generally Lower NEW YORK iB - Steels .continued to fall and motors declined in a generally lower stock market. early today. Trading was heavy. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a point. With steels abandoning their recent leadership of the mar* ket, no other group had come to the fore and traders were taking profits on the Sustained rise which spurred the list to its recent 1963 highs. Increases in dividend helped Continental Can to a gain of a point and Consolidated Edison to a fractional rise. American & Foreign Power rose fractionally, following news the Brazilian government has agreed to pay $135 million for the company’s utility properties Texas Gulf Producing fell more than a point following a report its merger talks with SoCony-Mobil involve only some properties. Losses of about a point were* taken, by U.S. Steel and Jones & La ugh I in while other leading steelmakers dropped fractions. Chrysler was off about a point. Ford and General Motors* declined fractionally, S.H. Kress held a fractional gain despite a company denial of talks about a possible assets sale to Genesco. ★ ★ ★ Liggett & Myers was off about a point while American Tobacco was up slightly in a generally lower tobacco group. Aerospace issues were' fairly steady on balance. Rails and utilities were mixed. * * * Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included O’okiep Copper, Brazilian Traction, and Paddington "A.” Among losers were Cre- ole Petroleum; Reliance Insurance, ajld Hollinger. American Stock Exch, ’Igures after decimal points are el| NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock CHICAGO, / ay:. Wheat Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN The New York Stock Exchange Caucuses OK Ford-Canton Filibuster May Keep Legislature in Session LANSING (DPI) - Gov. George Romney’s...so-called Ford-Canton bill, worked over a dozen times in an effort to satisfy both labor and industry, appeared to have, emerged with clear sailing in the legislature today. However, a filibuster tactic by Senate Democrats may force the legislature past its Friday adjournment target. Republican caucuses in the Hodse and Senate last night approved a compromise version of the controversial jobless pay bill that is consistent with Romney’s demands. Sen. William D. Ford, D-Taylor, attacked Republicans for not consulting the minority party on the issue. Ford talked past the automatic midnight adjournment, forcing the Senate to come back today at 2 p.m.. instead of 9 a.m. as Republicans planned. The House scheduled a 9:30 a.m. ses- Guessing C ter than anyone guessed—greater production, higher incomes, more spending! This time the government economists are doing a lot more hedging on their bets than a year ago. They have allotted themselves a $5 billion leeway on either side of the figure they chose for the goods and services produced. I’, In January, this looked to them like $578 billion, give or take the Gross National Product rose to an annual* rate of $572 billion, up $8.5 billion from the rate in the.final three months of 1962. This translated into more factory jobs, higher payrolls, larger profits.. New orders for factory durable goods in March flowed at a rate 7 per cent larger than a year ago. Since order backlogs' increased, it’s a good bet that business will be brisk for some time, h |$5 biilion. But February and C0ULD BE BETTER March turned out so unexpectedly [good that .some now think the upper limit, $583’ billion, is well [the $5 billion. : GOP caucus leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, said the Senate Democrats’ “abominable tactics” may force the legislature to work Saturday and Sunday to clean up the calendar. MOVE BILLS UP Thayer said the • Republicans would caucus today and move the most important bills up on the calendar in order to incure action them. “They’re desperate, Thayer said of the Democrats. Thayer said the compromise Ford-Canton pact proposed late last week ^‘should be acceptable to both houses. “However, it is clear that further changes in the direction of disqualification in the Ford-Canton situation would not be acceptable to the Senate,” Thayer said. House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, said “Hiere’s a good chance 'we’ll concur in the plan if the Senate accepts its.” Employers have sought to have the law amended afte? the state Supreme Court ruled in 1959 that workers idled, by a strike of their companies’ other plants were eligible for unemployment compensation benefits. By SAM DAWSON AP Businels-News Analyst NEW YORK - The American economy still eludes the planers and the guessers. * ★ * This time last year economists, both government and corporate, were, busy 'explaining why business hadn’.t de-yeloped’ the zing they had predict- « ■ -l ed at the start of 198?. Now they are studying why it, has been doing so I much better the last two months! than they had ' anticipated, t DAWSON I Most Americans likely will lose Some are projecting thw spurt Etle sleep over the hazardous ing plans that started in February into the llfe of Predlctors of the slz^of Yet. such confidence is quick to rest of the year and now are pre-the Gro?s Natl0nal Product. What.j change. A year ago it changed dieting that 1963 will be a lot bet-they wou,cl ’ike to know ls wheth" for the . Worse. This year it ------- --------------—„_______er the improvement in recent changed for the better. weeks spells more jobs, higher in- * * ' * comes, more profits. And what And taxes? What Congress will fH will it do to the chances of a tax do about tax cuts could be af-cut? fected either way/Times getting And' here again the planners better takes some of the urgency and the guessers can’t really be out of cutting tax rates. On the sure what the economy will dojother hand, increased incomes of —just what the present momen-individuals and corporations spells turn-gives it a good chance of more tax collections, thus trim-I doing. Iming the expected federal deficit * * * and making any loss from lower The figures on which the new rates less onerous. ' 'guessing is based are these: in L The only thing for sure—1963 is the first three months of 1963 the!far from over—or even in the bag. WHAT’S IMPROVEMENT MEAN? On this assumption, 1963 could turn out better than most economists dared predict three months ago. One reason is that momentum acts not only on industrial production but on consumer buying decisions—and business spending plans. COY G. EKLUND Insurance VP Visits Pontiac Five Men Elected by Rochester Firm A top official of the Equitable Life Assurance Society combined business with pleasure during his two-day visit to Pontiac by spending a day with his parents in Bloomfield Township before getting down to business yester- Five area men have been elected to the Board of Directors of National Twist Drill & Tool Co. Rochester. Howard L. McGregor Jr., president and board chair-tan announced today. William L. Lukens, of 741 Ridgewood St., Rochester, was elected executive vice president; Clarence J. Cadieux, of 506 Or-chardale Drive, Rochester, vice president-finance; and William E. "y,Atchley, of 381 Pleasant St., Bir- “ mlngham, vice president - sales. , , ____! n, . , BP® Also elected were Theodore R. i°Ial„faSS„R,£li' Sne, Wills, of 852 Puritan St., Birmingham, vice president and general manager of the company’s Winter Brothers Division; and Robert B. Cook, of 1455 Stockport Drive, Rochester, company treasurer. Coy G. Eklund, vice president in charge of Equitable’s 8,500 agents, attended a business luncheon yesterday at the Elks cheon yesterday at the Elks Lodge to honor the agency’s leading agents from the Lower Peninsula. A former resident of Birmingham, Eklund took time off from a busy tour of the company’s midwestefn offices for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Eklund, of 115 Barrington Road, Bloomfield Township. He was promoted to vice president following a 12-year tenure as head of the company’s Detroit agency, during which he built that office from a three sales force to one of the largest ganizatins in the nation. Increase in Steel Prices Could Lead to Inflation’ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen.lsaid it could be a “signal for in-Jacob K. Javits,R-N.Y., warned f^tton,” with manufacturers of today that recent increases in| consumer goods using it to pass steel prices could set off a flationary spiral in wages and the cost of living. He made the statement as the Senate - House Economic Committe opened hearings into whether the price rise by American steel manufacturers was justified. Javlte said he welcomed the hearings as a means of fact finding and educating the public. But he said it would be “most unfortunate” if they were used to make the steel companies conform to what Congress thought] Isteel prices should be. ★ ★ * Sen. Paul H. Doublas, D-Ill. committee chairman, said the hearings — scheduled to last for at least a week — would be an impartial inquiry into costs and wages involved in steel production. along a larger increase to the public. Wheeling Rescinds Some Hikes Honored at the luncheon were of 2288 St. Joseph St., West Bloomfield Township, and Tal Clark, of 2260 W. Lincoln Ave., Birmingham. The United Steel Workers of America (AFL - CIO) is expected to reopen its contract with producers next month for possible wage increases. Douglas said the committee would not go directly into the wage situation, but would sider "the pay of labor in reia- NEW YORK (AP) — Wheeling Steel Corp., the comparatively small regional producer that kicked off .industry-wide selective steel price increases has had to rescind some markups and trim back others. The firm acted to fall in line with U.S. Steel Corp., the industry giant and traditional pattern-setter in prices* Wheeling, accounting for less than two per cent of the nation’s steel production last year, wound up on a limb after larger con-posted varied increases on several steel items. MOSTLY HIGHER In nearly every case, Wheeling tion to the output per man hour.” pegged prices higher than the First, witnesses scheduled were others. .Some other firms overshot Labor Department experts productivity and technological developments. the industry-wide pattern that gradually developed. Wheeling was the last to roll ^Rices back Monday, trailing such Ja vi ts said steel companies Pincers as Republic, , -ntitled to a fair profit but National- Jones & Laughlin and spme “grave danger* volved in the price ii News in Brief A 3:15 a.m. fire at the home of Rose Newcomb, 478 S. Jessie St. caused ah estimated $2,000 damage to the building and tents, according to fire officials. Ireiwen blamed careless' smoking. Rummage Sale Christ Church Cranbrook, Thursday April 25, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Road at Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills. -Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Wednesday 10 to 1. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage S a I p, Wednesday, April, 24, Pontiac Chapter-Pay-ihiatric Attendant Nurse As-lodatlon of Michigan. 128 W. Pike St. Starts 9 a.m. ' —Adv. Lodge Calendar Special communication of Cedar, Lodge number 60 F&AM, Clarkston. To attend funeral service for Brother Byron Nolan. ',odge open at 7 p.m. Service at at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral H6me, R. J, Stanton, W.M.—Adv., 0 V * H j s ** $ *» Successful # ** S ** 9* - V d* # m Q) ’ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold the following common stocks: American Natural Gas, Allegheny Power, Denver St Rio Grande, Detroit Edison, Ohio Edison, nnd United Corporation. I will have to raise 310,000 and can probably do it by selling two or three of these issue;). Please let me know which ones you feel would be best to liquidate.” R. C. A) More information about your objectives would be helpful, but ~ will do my best with what you have given me. On the whole you have an excellent list comprised of sound and growing companies with adequate yields. Two issues are less attractive for capital gains, however, and I would dispose of these first. Denvfr & Rio Grande, although fine income holding,.has in the last four years increased its earnings only slightly. Somewhat better earnings at;e anticipated this year, partially , due-to a .more advantageous tax structure. Since have an idea you are looking switch to p higher grade for long-term apprecintion/rnlhcr such as Norfolk & Western, than income, I would sell /Denver! (Copyright, 1963) Arraco, third to sixth ranking ! firms. The handwriting was on the wail when U.S. Steel, with 26 per cent of industry tonnage, chose last Tuesday to raise hof-rolled sheets $4 a ton, cold-rolled sheets $5 and galvanized products $7 a ton. Basically, these were the prices thaj, stuck, although there were a, few other adjustments. Wheeling eventually found itself & Rio Grande. Because of the distribution of dividends that are!50 cents to $1.50 a ton above the taxable as income, United others on various types of sheet Corp. has appeal for the investor and strip. high income tax bracket.| It gave up altogether $4,50 a ton However, unless you full into this-markups on carbon steel plates ^Hnnd $10 a ton on electrical sheets. I items that other big-eompanics did not advance or on which price later rescinded. announced and Business Notes Former'Pontiac resident L, H. -ole Jr. has been appointed district manager of the Wilshlre Oil' T have owned 55 shares Paso Gas since 1961, and it is now 10 points below my i cost price, I am 72 years old I and don’t know whether to watt for a change. I would appreciate your very good advice,” W. S. *A) El Paso Natural Gag lias had its troubles and had to cutff* _ 1 ;■ .—- ..... its dividend in (he final half of Coj 3 Fast Los Angeles district. 1962. .As a result, the stock fell In his new P°silicm Cole will'bo off rather sharply. Some price j\e- responsible for the California ‘overy has been apparent, how- companys sales activities in’that ever, and at this stage l would district. He was formerly a real not sell it. The yield is'high artd Mate representative for the the current 25-cent quarterly div-firm. ldend should be maintained ‘ 1 , The son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. If, however, the shares move Cole. *Sr,, 655' Vaughn Road, up to the mid-twenties, I would Bloomfield Hills, he is a^radu-xjultywc of Pontiac Northern nigh I School and Michigan State U/ii-. Iverslty. ' , / V / Death Notices I AREBAUGH, APRIL 21, 1983. HAR-old R. (Ted), 1815 June, Avon Township; age 41; beloved bus-i band of Leota Arebaugh; dear father of Linda, Sherry,, Radi and Mrs!*1 Man»aUSlllard,ar Mr*.1 Mary May and Raymond May Jr.; dear eon of Ray May and dear grand-eon of Mrs. Gertrude Asbury. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 24, at 2:00 p,m. at the * Moore Chapel Of Sparks-Grlfflri Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with the Rev. J. R. Van Allen ** Relating. Interment will be BERRY. APRIL 21, 1983, 105 E. Fatrmount; ag father of Mrs.-Feme li Doris White, Virjll A. 9^ Dor.elsou-Johi GIBSON, APMLiw22 ^erorgeflr|lchard^U( Charles TerwiJliger. Plains' Cemetery'^ OIDDINOS. APRIL. 1 OOINO, APRIL a; Card of Thanks WE WISH TO n 11 Lost and Found LOST - LONO HAIRED YELLOW 1 cat. Reward. 682-3588. LOST: MALE [ LOVING MEMORY OF MS IS years ago. April 23, 1948. Til . SABLE AND "Silke* Loslr - Ejli&lS.*' SMALL BLACK SHAGOY dog. (Poodle). Re“"“l -5804 or FE 1P0427. GET- OUT OF DEBT WdGET*SERVICE Help Wanted Mala________6 —J1 ASSISTANT MANAOBR^FOR LAROE experienced lung. Opportunity I Ing Chains. Apply ,ln M . Burrell, Spartan Department I 2045 DlxJe Hwj^PontljlC.__, BASEMENT WALL FOREMAN, Ragtime Joe. Otis THE ECHOES 1 GROUPS, CHURCHES OROANIZA-tlons, $50 for selling? ? FE 2-3083. Pay Off Your Bills'. —without a loan — . Payments low as 510 wk. Home or Office Appointments Cit^ Adjustment Service “joHn BEAN I Tire Co. FE CARPENTERS, 2 MEN EXPERI- UL 2-1912. ..... —-— CARPENTERS AND MASONS FOR —mp pay, first CUSTODIAN WORK AND NIGHT you can afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT ( < lUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. dest and lsjgestbhdg- i- funeral Director* GODHARDT F O COATS FUNERAL HOME , ,YTON PLA1N8 OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME . Thursday, April M 1 1 ohl i Melon McKERREGHAN, APRIL 1 NOLAN, APRIL 22, 1983, 1 M„ si E. Washington 8t„ ston; age 55; beloved husl Myrtle Nolan, beloved son Lillian 'Nolan; dear brot Mrs. Earl Woolf. MasoulC at the* Sharpe-S’eyette * Funeral Home. Clarkston, by Cedar Lodge No. 60. Funeral service will Be held' Thursday, April 25 at a.m. at the First Methodl Church, Clarkston with Rev. W t Hill in i neral I , the i RICHARDS APRIL 21. 1963, 1 tilda, 662 Lebaron St.: age dear mother or Mrs. AH Ledch, Mrs. Joseph Osha i Onorirfl R. Richards: also i hapel a ...ui *!! Bui.... ....... ment In Perry Mt. Pat Mrs. Richards will lTe ■the Voorhees-Blple Fui______ ROHN, APRIL 23. 1063, HERBERT I gi i...........Kh'x„r r fathei of 'Don grandchild ren. Funeral ments are pending at tl Godhardt Funeral Home 8HAW, APRIL 20, 1983, ROBERT. il Horn. Donelson-Johns ILDERLY HANDYMAN, MORE home, th““ *nri LIGNMENT THE £0NTIAC PRESS. le {j Help Wanted,' Female AY.^AP 7 !| TWENTY-ONE ANTED EXPERIENCED . ME- VBEHAVE)ROOM FOR^ONE PtjILj lng1 homes!Uyour 1 totervle'w *8tric tly confidential, Jack Frushour Realty, FE 8-4025, *3930, Elisabeth Lake Rd. Help Wanted Female It EXPERIENCED BA room waitresses, pr employment. Town __1727 8. Telegraph Rd APPLICATIONS BABYSITTER IN MY HOME. OWN *—sportatlon. UL 2-4313, after UTY OPERATOR. SALARY watchman s, and 3 EXPERIENCED SINGLE^ EKFeRIENCED ALUMINUM I i work. 2460 Dutto EXPERIENCED HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 Years 79 Oakland Ave._ FE 2-01 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME rhoughtful Service0 FE 2-58 Cemetery Lot»^^ 2 LOTS IN SECTION ___4-A . PERRY JCTIONSi 4 ORAVES E Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $5 Rh Positive. *7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE M SOUTH CASS I Hills Memorial At 10 a.m. Today them were replies at The Press office In the following 9, 10, 15, 21, 29, 35, 37 43, 45, 52, 57, 58, 64, 65, 70, 72, 73, 76, 77, 105. WASHBURN. APRIL 22. 1963. CUR-it.; age 78; be. t Myrtle A. Jfor Clarence and Ryv brother m. Funeral service dnesday, April 24, oeral Home, Port : ment In LaKRsIde . Washburn will I Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad for Fast Results Dial FE 2-8181 Today! WOZN1AK. APRIL the” *8parks.Grlffln S ic. Funeral service Thursday, April 25 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads .Do the Job MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL MEN’S CLOTHING PAINT Lawn & Garden Shop Full time and pmt lime schedule c°/u^plyPersonnel dept CITY OF PONTIAC AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC. II SALARY: S2.K46-S2.900 hourly REQUIRED. QUALIFICATIONS ulpment. Apply f City Hall. 35 Applications must ) MALE. EXPERI- PART TIME WORK’ 535 PER WEEK SALARY Work 6 to 9 P.M. i SALES ABILITY. MARINE MECHANIC TO TAKE I NEEDED FOR LIGHT DE- Dial FE 2 8181 j FOR FAST ACTION j NOTICE TO f ADVERTISERS | toortsd* imcnediarely. The j Press assumes no responsible S ity for t®rror» other ^than^tj f ^ The ^ deadline ^ °for caneella- j beh8surettntoe get NUMBER." No will bo given v gS j Pontiac Want • Press j Ads CWtng time for advertise ! a tVDO NlXON i larger^ than^^r Say previous to ituiar agate ! a°BUbl!catl6n.* j. OASH WANT * ,hRA | ’ accompanle • orderi t Linea 1-Day 3-9 39 00 3 2,00 8 n!oo 6 3.06 7 4.27 10 ‘ 6.10 An additional Pontlao Press 1 D»y« e-Days ! 3.60, *8 89 , J SS IS 0.48 10,08 1 The Pontiac Press j FROM 8 A.M. —U I READ ' THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and tnfike at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, MIDDLE- NEEDED AT ONCE Door to door salesmen to work ii jroup« ot 2 ^>r 3. Explaining th En^^venaig^M aTIohi Mj/ “b U~V I c B reprebeWativi tralncil'for responsible*position.0 pri vlous experience not required, eu supplied, full time steady employ 8HINOLER8, ONE OOOO < i tools, steady work, tot 470-6377* after 6 pn»._ ROUTK MAN MONTGOMERY -WARD Saleswomen *°R KAITwT O - WEAR PAINT HOUSEWARES YARl) GOODS GARDF.N SHOP . company benofUs.^ BAKER EXPERIENCED, SALAD cxperlonce^Meafa °and uniforms BEAUTY OPERATOR. HOURSJMtO sion.H°lly COUNTER GIRL MARKERS INSPECTORS full time, steady. ORESHAM CLEANERS SECRETARY. FAST ON TYPINO J5y! g£(^t|iafimy.lFB>t£9503.nCe<1 *** TELEPHONE WORK FROM HOME. No selling or appointment making, survey only.. 520 to 130 a week. Write Babyhood Distributors, 214 8. Telegraph. Pontfao. ■ TREE TRIMMER; EXPERIENCED. TELEVISION . . . ADVERT! ments paves the Why for yo ("call.” For high weekly earmn -and pleasant .interesting work, set icing waiting AVON customers, ci FE 4-4508 or write PO Box I OraytonPlalns. WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY IN j -■■■- • -—* “*• -Male Hwy. MATURE and lignt appTF eveiSnaii. WANTED: MibpLli.AaB© WOMAN for light bookkeeping : lng telephone. More foi wages, Child welcome, soaping, FE 4-4228. WOMAN OVER I8~FOR DRUG AND fountain work. OeiitMM B----- 75M mgMand'Bd, WAITRESS. NIGHTS, FE 2-29 iielV^Inn.^1 Ellaatsth* Lake'f WANTED NURSES AIDES, wf'I experience for nursing home. C 9-5 only. MI 4-8018, OMAN FOR BABYSIT- Help Wanted JAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. established-Watkins Route. Auburn Heights area. Make 52-83 per hour for ^aotual tlrne^ worked. Apply EXPERIENCED WINDOW TRIM-■or and fountain -Waitresses. Ap-personnel dept, 8S. Kresge WANTED; REAb ESTATE SALES-people. ,WE need 2 full time. Must nave good oar. Experienced preferred but will tram right parties. Classified Advertising . The Bhminghaij| gmmrto^w^ voleaend Send* resume"^* bOk^lM, mlnghaiu, Jlchlgan. Please do not teleplioii- ' icrtenced. Jack's Drugs, FE —»»»•___________________ EXPERIENCED DININO ^ROOM '.Highland ^(v l'Hin*orH0at.CO"n<>lly " Glaziers .MACHINETOOL BUILDER—-TOOl, MIF.L OPERATOR ' .TOOLMAKER / LEA8INO PERSON- DAY ( SHIFT CALL MR. FOIGmINOR-ALTERATioN. CASHIERS For pro shop, also dining room. Morey's Golf^ and ^Country Chib. MAlTJltiTwOMAl^ DININGROOM HOSTESSES tits. Apply Inpsrsonon y. Wowl'vcrd. at Square Lake Road N 0 AT CIIrT W A ITRESS.LioaToh NATIONALLY “^ADVERTISED HA- siiitanls, Pleasant, profitable work for spars time hours. For Inter, view, appointment. 334.5705. O'PENINO FOR YOU NO^ WOMAN edge *otr'home lr*ewlngU ssienltaf*# day week full time poeltlon, Sal-ary anil cuiiiiiiIdbIoii. Apply 9:30 a.m. Singer Sewing Center Pontlao EXPERIENCED ishter, Htfstess. attractive. Night ill. Ettas Brothers .Big Boy. Tele-aph and. Huron. Hospitalisation Agencies Moving and TrocMag 21 A MOVINO SERVICE. REASON- s. FE 5-3458, FE 2-2909. 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. 10 VAN SERVICE MOVINO AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES, Padding—15 Years juen«rimB« ROBERT TOMPKINS WORK, HA lobs. OR 4- HAULING, MOVING, Painting A Decorating 23 A-l DECORATING —PAINTING — plastering — papering. Free Set., discounts for caen, EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING. paper removing. OR 3-7354, EXTERIOR PAINTINO, RELIABLE IFFIS BROTHERS «.v,,.»iorctal — Residential Painting and decorating. OR 3-0049. HOUSE PAINTING. WORK GUAR- PAINTING AND PAPERINO. REA-sonable, FE 5-2492 after 9. PAINTINO AVERAGE RQOM8, 535 per rm„ complete. FE 4-2876, days. PAIN'TrifG, PAPERING. REMOVAL. Washing. 673-2872. C. White, Television-Radio Service 3 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE vmi shop Trained Sot Mill ‘ftontlao Mall s. Free Tube Testing. Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSEUNO SERVICE 1565 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills larbour Terrace ^ 646-3883 hind southwest corner of Long Lake and Woodward. ___10 Minutes South of Pontiac,_ EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 Instrucfions-Schools 1 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 2 BBi on Doiers. Drag Linea, el placement. ”Kev." aaso w. Rd„ Detroit 81 Work Wanted Male ANY KIND LAWN AND GARDEN, shrub, roto-tilling, hand digging, hauling. FE 2-8262. ___________ CtfMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. REA- Work Wanted Female_____12 WOMEN WANT CLEANINO AND WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning, FE 3-7561. ' WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-lng. A-l work, FE 4-1131. IRONINGS WANTED. LICENCED HOME. CHILD CARE, in * Airport &d° FE 54782. TYPING DONE IN A Building Servlce-SuppRes 13 CEMENT WORK OR 4-1533 OR CEMENT WORK; BLOCK LAYING A. W. Hamilton, FE 4*0468, after 6. CU6tOM BUILT KifcHEN C A il- « and formica tops. FE 2 YOUNO HOUSE MOVINO. CEMENT CONTRACTOR Quinn's Construction Co. FE 8-9122 Butinen Service IS Gardening LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Insurance INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cent off. FE 2-8011. FE 4-3403. JEDROOM HOME ON NORTH Side. Children welcome. 570 per month, plus 630 security deposit. FE 4-2997 after 4 p.m. WEST SlbE 3 BEDROOM MOD-era. references required.' FE 4-7540, after 6:30, _________ Wanted Children te Board 28 LICENSED HOME, BY 1 2-BEDROOM MODERN, NEAR FISH-er Body, looated 252 W. Cornell St. Call FE 3-7255._____' BEDROOM: BASEMENT, JUDAH Lake, 2 babys okay, no dogs, 665 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN- Wanted Household Oeodi 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at BlueBtrd Auction, We'll buy furniture, tools and appllaneee. OR 3-6847 or MElrose 7-5195. ORD COMMUNITY TOP DOLLAR FAIR FOR FURNI-ture, appliances, tools, eto. Auctions every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. OR 3-2717, BtB AUC-TION, 5089 Dixie Hwy. 555 MONTH, COLORED ONLY At-“-it new 2-bedroom single home, lit *Veck*,iSfr9M5.lnftEALaVAI^ Wanted Miscellaneous WANT TO BUY USED TYPEWRIT-ers and sewing me-v‘— Appliances. OR 4-1181. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME. NORTH or northwest of Pontiac, good ref. INSURANCE SALESMAN WOULD like to rent a 2 bedroom home. FE 5-2294. ___________, TENANTS WAITING. FAST 8BRV- » Living Quarters 33 ON SOCIAL SECURITY, PRE-bly with oar to live In. General ework In exchange for free i and board with elderly lwly 3-0333. or write 1979 Wl MIDDLE-AGED WORKINO WOMAN Call FE 4-9351. Wanted Real Estate 36 NEEDED All types of Real Estate. If you have property to sell call us for help f St---- gallon BUILDER needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. 626-9575, Real Value Realty MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE JOIN THE “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers walling for all kinds of REAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS. Call “NOW" for qulok, courteous service. Warren Stout, Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw Bt„ Pon- naoes and boilers, toilets, tubs. 1 lavatories, apartment size ro-Iterator* and ranges. Interior t>rs 62.80 and up. Hundreds of l-HUDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-menta. Full furnlthed, Parking. North-Northeaet tide. FE 5-2261 or FE 4-4266. ler Items too numerous to men* n. D'Hondt Wrecking. 88 W. Pike one 335-9332. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta 'Apartments Apartments—Furnished 37 I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, 5** —"* Northvlew Ct. month. 660 I LANDSCAPING. SEEDING, 6 ling, grading, top soil, OR 4-178 'ScoMpIet'e lanBSc'AM if!rub* tr'mmlug, 775 8cott**I J. JOHNSON Exterior landscaper and gsrdenei jiHl Osmun - Phone FE 4-7607. > LAWNS. DISCI NO. GRADING. MA 6-2874 or OR^-lOOfl. Garden Plowing 18*1 GARDEN PLOWING GARMN0 PLOWlD AND DUSKED, Reasonable. OR 3-3216. GARDEN PLOWING 7615 CLIN- FLowWo*’/ > LAWN WORlf. OR deposU^ Inqi ;i i.Aitoip Rooms trance'. Newly baby, ^**4*1^32*____________ 3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE EN• trance. Utilities, Adults. No drink-ers, 518 per week, FE 2-9601. 3 ROOMS WITH OAR'aOB, RESPON-slble adults only. 104 Henderson 3-ROOM IMMACULATE SINGLE preference. 250 Liberty. FE 6-1642. 4 rooms. Rath, utilities, new- ly decoi eted. 96 Dwlghl, ♦ LAROE, cTEAN', LIGHT, COM-Children. 191 Whlttemore. 4 ROOMS WITH “pfilVXfE Ra'I'H and entranoe. Partly furnished 2 bedrooms. Adults only. 526 per wtfok. 9100 deposit. AH utilltleft f urn tubed. Inquire at 273 Baldwin _Ave. 825-4051.___________________ 5 ROOMS. MODERN. HEATED -Weit side.-Adults only. Garage, 319 Liberty/ 5 hOOmI~AhD BATH. 21 PUTNAM. ly. Ajrply I . BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT * EUeebeth Lake — bachelor Apt Completely furn. Private terrace Exclusive. 1180 monthly Include. utilities, Blwood Really. 882-2410. COLORED —FRANKLIN BOULE vnrd. a rooms, private bath anc entrance. References required. 673 37M. 1 f"’ rooms and Rath. ;no cfiii. 3 AND BATH NURW FURNISHED 1st floor. Close In, FE 2-7428. 3 ROOM' UPPER, STOVE AND refrigerator furnished. Near Gen-‘ ‘a I. References. PE «C refrigerator. First floor. I only. 525 per week with posit. Inquire at 273 Bate Tel. 338-4061._______ . FE 8-8815 after 4. mopth. Apply TeTraco. 335-332 ROOMS AND BATH, FULL BAJ90- AVON apartments, oit )bxJ» line. 4 rooms, tils bath, no ohli-dren. please. Referenoea required. fe 2-fer* ORCHARD CotiRtARARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ■ Adults Only r FE 8-8919 In summer. Also dose to school and churches. All elean and Well deeorated. Oood neighbors. Children permitted. Fine laundry facilities, 154 per month. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 389 W. Huron, FE 4-5284. After 8 p.m. FE 2-7439. BEDRROM MODE ‘fe5-70795 ROOMS, MODERN. FURNACE, fireplace, part of doublt house. Everything separate. 570, PE 6- 2 BEDROOM. CLEAN, 0, monthly. OR 3-7908. XIE LAKE TERRACE. CARPET-id. Adults, references, MA * " -a.m, or after 6 p.m. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom unit — • S78 PoT Month Contact Resident Manage 544 East Blvd. M ------- FE 4-’ a was" . GENTLEMAN, UPSTAIRS SLEEP-lng Worn, pvt, entrance, FE 4-1319. ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR LADY l (COLORED. th. FE 5-8827, AN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN home. Best of food. FE 6-0377. -Rdditf Xnd B5AIb vdn men, ““t bus, home prlvilege«, FE Oakland tve. IDEAL BUILDINO FOR GROCERY store at 6465 Williams Lake Rd. For Information oall OR 3-9895 or Annett Inc., Realtors. Rent Office Space EET„r, SECOND omgBy. oi GROUND FLOOR. HEAT. lstration. call Managai Hotel, FE ffm, Rent Business Properly 47-A 2,900 SQUARE FEET INDUSTRIAL with offless. PE ■* BEDROOM RANCH. OARAOE I lots. Drayton. OR 4-1933. Trade. BEDROOMS, ACRE LOT, NEW ■ BEDROOM BRICK, OARAOE, basement, mixed area. 5480 down. FB 8-1138. AVSandera, BEDROOMS, PULL BASEMENT. 2-ear garage, 5500 down, 17.900 total 205 B. Edith. 673-4348. -BEDROOM. 2-STORY. NICE OLD-er home. Drayton Plains area. OR 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM 8IDINO— ~iumbtng, wiring, dry wall, porch -ON YOUR LOTI 56,850. No Money_Down QOODELL UL 2-4850_______or_______079-0034 5-ROOM AND BASEMENT. EXCEL-lent oondltlon. carpeting Uka new, drapes, gas heat, hot water. Cash to intge. or terms. 109 Burn. FE orate to suit. No Qredlt Check ivery"thlng.*BroRr, *0 terford Realty. attached garage, a 8Sh>. gai-27ML * mt. attaobed garage. Cidl EM BV OWNEte. 0 ROOMS AND BATH, ini............ BY OWNiER. 2-bEDROOM, BASE- COLORED ' "■0. gas beat. < ei RBI...... lunch room attache ,700. 33S Wesson St. FE 2-598 w COLORED o money down, no closing costs, tee 3 - bedroom home. 557 per RUSSELL YOUNG ‘ —-n Estate FB 4-3200 FOR'COLORED. 3 BEDr6oM8, l'a story, new aluminum siding, full price 04.800. toouiro MS BALBOA. RETIRE IN LEONARD. SMALL home on nice lot. Will sacrifice for oash. OA 0-1124. 3 BEDROOM HOMES NO CREDIT CHECK Can bo soon from 12 to 7 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3- bedroom brlok. full bi SEMINOLE HILLS 5-room brick on one floor, natural fireplace, full baeement. gas heat, 2-car garage, full second floor unfinished. Everything in excellent condition including new ceramic ,tlle bath. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron St. FB 54101 Evenings FB 4-4276 BXCHANOE YOUR HOME FOR this nearly new 8-bodroom ranch with large living room, family else kitchen, 2-car garage. Largo landscaped lot. 111,500. Terms or trade, W. H. BASS REALTOR 1 FE 3-7210 "Spoclallilng In Trades" )FF 81 n hom tTATE STREET. >0. 2 bedrooms, go. 2 lots. 50,000. 204 SOUTH EDITH Owner leaving for Mexico. 9 room; partly furnished, basement and fui pace, must sell immediately. S4,5t *500 down. Jones Realty , FB 4-855 BY OWNER Jhl^JOOdI location, near Wt Architectural Drawing ALCOA, KAISER S1DINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS remodeling and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FB 4.2468 AWNINGS, MODERNIZATION Combinations, Siding, PorchcK I RADFORD WINDOW A SIDING DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE Basement Water Proofing KAR-L1FB BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 03 Auburn FE 5-1914 Building Moderniiation „ 2-CAR OARAOE, 6869 Incl. OH Doom, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4.1811 PORCHES, ADDITIONS, BATHS, building modernisation, t e r in e. Construction FE 8-9122. ^RE^OD^^YO^R^KITCHEN ^BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Carpentry cnblnete, recreation rmi, ¥_ Carpet Service___ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, swjib. drives. Speslalliti, ______OR 4.1M2 or. OR a____ arXINfes clMENT WORK, REA- patio, Driveways and oaXaoe floora, any elee free eettmatei. II-conned contractor; By Pady-Bllt, i Oroismeklnq, tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KN1 dreeeeee, leather oolite, OR 3-7111 CHIPPEWA Fencing PONTIAC FENCE 5932 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-6598 I1LL8 SR.. FLOOR I 2-5759. 852-8"— ............-OR, ttiOOl sanding and flnlsnlng, .experience, 382-6975.__________ 11. O. 8kYDBR, FLOOR L’AVlNO. sanding and finlsblng. Phone FE Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND laid. Reeding or rtdMHVOIP lawns. Free estimates. Broeoe - 'soaping. FB * * BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVINO bricks for retaining walls, pgtlos, or bar-b-que pits. OAKLAND FUEL Jt PAINT, 48 Thomas Bt„ MERION BLUE 8 POWER: HAND-OR-BLADE, SHARP i-ued Wllmont's Hdw.. 1178 Bahlwli Licensed BuDders NBIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -““•nc, Oarage, Cabinets, Additions A TERMS.......................FB 4*6909 PIANO TUNING FB 2 4924 O AND REPAIRING Plastering Service •i PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable, Pat Leo, *" *-«“• -LASTERII D. Meyeri Rental Equipment Wallpaper {Steamer Floor •knders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum clean- &a?«T/vr^iai' “ AOOF8I MEW, REPAIR general Maintenance FE 4*0444 EXPERT ROOFINO AND BIDING, MKbr 0 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimmiag Service ACE TREE * STUMP REMOVAL Trlmmlns, Pet our bid. 5P2810. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal, yery low cost. FE 8-2500, EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Low rates. FE 5-1008. General Tree Service Any slse Job — Try our bid. FE 2-9848. FE 5-3023. MONTROBS TREE Tree removal—trlmm n TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. TOP SOIL. PEAT, BLACK DIRT, road gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3.2415 VAN SERVICE Set Clasilfloatlon No. 22 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ^ l0ll,rRuciPs - TRA^fTORS81*1"" AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truoke - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 62 8. WOODWARD FB *4-0401_ „ , FB 4-1441 open Dally Picludlng Sunday Upholstering M UPHC______- n, Union Lak«. B BIER Flf 8*8692 116 Virginia F ifirSfe oreoliTSTO 4499 W. WALTON BLV UPHOLSTERING BLOOMFIELD WALL 0EANER8. ‘Vai s gnd window*. Rsas. r iction guaranteed, Fe E-luat. -Today's Television Programs- THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1903; *ir% Programs fumishad by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chontfl 2—WJBK-TV Cboniwl 4-WWJ-TV Chonn«l 7-WXYZ-TV Chamwl 9-CKLW-TV Chonngl 56,-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News ’ (4), Deputy ; (7) Movie: “The Cat Creeps.” (In Progress), (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56), American-Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports ’ 6:25 (2) (4)' (7) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol • , (4) (7) News, Sports (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV .6:45 (4) (7) News 7:p0 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash (56) Age of Overkill 7:30 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: “A1 Capone.’ (1959). Rod Steiger (56) Trio 8:00 (2)JLloyd Bridges (56) Drama Festival 8:80 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell Theater (7) Untouchables ; (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) Mary Morgan 10:30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting ! (7) Close-Up (9) Inquiry 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports, Weather 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports, Weather ‘ (4) Weather, Sports ■ (9) W e a t h e r, Telescope UAW 11:25 (7) Mo v ie: “B r i d e of 12:00 (2) Love of Life Frankenstein.” (1935). Boris Karloff. 11:36 (2) Steve A11 e n-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “ A Free Soul.” (1931). Clark Gable, Norma Shearer. TV Features Look at Italian Reds MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (9) “A1 Capone.” (1959). Story of Capone’s rise to top of Chicago’s underworld during prohibition era. Rod Steiger. DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (4) Charles Bickford plays ruthless tycoon, whose return to birthplace creates community fear. (Color). CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p. m. (4) Study of communism’s Strength in Italy. CLOSE-UP, 10:30 p. m. (7) Tribute to country newspaper editor and look at impact of weekly paper on small community. wmmmmmmmmmmmm 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) PLay Your Hunch , (W) French Lesson 10:48 (7) News 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys ' (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne • * (9) Window on Canada 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “The Third Visitor.” (1952, English). (56) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) M o v i e: “Conquest.” (1937). Greta Garbo, Charles Boyer. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best-of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News' 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade . 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Big Stony (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ' 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Lady From Cheyenne.” (1941). Loretta Young. (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English VI 0:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) History 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 'Schools Need Federal Help' WASHINGTON UP>-Stepped-up federal aid to education would make the difference between mediocrity and excellence, Dr. Lynn Bartlett, Michigan’s super-tendent of public instruction, told a House Education subcommittee yesterday. ★ ★ * Testifying in favor of a bill offering federal aid for construction and equipping of vocational schools oh an area basis, Bartlett said “Local communities have had to bear the brunt of increased costs in all areas of education, and I believe that in a great many of our local communities we have reached a point of saturation and can go no further.” * * * Bartlett said the proposed bill would provide $2.78 million new yearly revenue to Michigan schools and would alleviate the plight of many Michigan communities which are finding that property taxes levied for education have “reached the confiscatory level." VETERAN ACTOR 1 2 3 4 r~ 8 7 8 9 10 TT W li 14 15 14 17 18 19 1ST 21 22 24 T 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 u 3s 36 37 38 m 39 46 4i| 42 43 4 46 47 48 w 50 53 54 85 54 br 54 V IIP He hi ■ 4,1 i cuckoo family 10 p»r-r'-‘* It Tor 09 Lacedaemon 00 Pells pardnlli 00 Names . 8!liqfV down 1 J Mr-ulf 5 t_ 40 Shield bearing 47 Roman road B Summer ta.Mualcul term It Sii'lnl IS (furrefutere 10 Ceased 19 Broadway sign 10 Soottlan M Lutrloont i riffle atl 7, Struggle 8 Blood money 0 Insurgent 10 ^bllocU nemo fl fiimlleriMaS1* 91 Olympian dotty 97 Civil wrong INTERESTING READING - The 17th annual open house will be. conducted next week at Pontiac State Hospital, 140 Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. John Bailey of 137 W. Princeton Ave., secretary in the community relations de- partment, and Dr. Harry Arnkoff, chairman of the open house committee, read some of the literature that will be passed out to visitors next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. ADC-U Court Fight Indicated by Romney American, British Envoys Hope to Revive Test Talks WASHINGTON (AP) — The i level - which might deal with [American and British ambassa-j other East-West issues, too. jdors plan to see Premier Khrush- U.S, sources said it was prema-chev Wednesday in an effort to ture to predict that such a meet-revive the Soviet Union’s flagging ing will take place. Washington interest in a nuclear, test ban. advisers feel the time is not ripe. * ★ * * 'It was understood, however, that There was' speculation today [President Kennedy has not closed Ithat this could eventually lead to the door on the possibility. ! a higher level meeting—at the BRITISH ENTHUSIASTIC summit or at foreign ministers] m Brjtish reportedly are more ] .enthusiastic than thg Americans jabout a possible -highrlevel meet-| ing. Prime Minister' Macmillan has been under attack at home [by ban-theTbomb groups, and is ! also facing national elections. - Washington and London agree on the need for getting the Soviet Un-|ion to join in a treaty to outlaw nuclear testing—the sooner the better, they say, in order to pre-vent a spread of atomic weapons to nations which don’t have them LANSINQ (AP) - The House now' killed one controversial bill, The US. ambassador to Mos-headed off an''effort to recall c°w, Foy Kohler, and British am-andther from Gov. George Rom.- bassador, Humphrey Trevelyan ney’s desk, and passed nine|were reported to have seen For-minor measures in an .active ses- J ! House'Kills ; Disputed School Bill LANDING (AP) Gov. George| celved a “preliminary” answer Romney indicated yesterday he isl from privately appointed legal . . . . I pnnnfipl tn thp ruling Iw Aftv. preparing to go to court (56) Adventures in Science effort to prove the validity of I 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Young Artists at Work 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (56) Super intendent Reports 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers^ * 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 . (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson | 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “D r a c u 1 a.” (1931). Bela Lugosi (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? ’ 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (36) Indut'ry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall counsel to the ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that the law, as passed by the legislature, I sion yesterday. Defeated on a 58-46 vote was the so-called K12 bill which would have revamped state school districts to provide that none would offer less than kindergarten - through - 12th grade tails of the answer, but he toldj curricn,um-newsmen: An oft-introduced measure which always has been rejected Michigan’s disputed ADC-U law. unconstitutional. The governor said he has re- j Romney declined to go into de- New Hotel Has Everything, Even a Room With a View courses of action . . , and taking passed a look at tife court procedures.” j But it ran into stiff opposition SOME BASIS? from rural-area lawmakers in _ . . . the House. Romneys comment seemed to| Led by Rep. Carroll Newton, ^a"wlfui°rS’£R-Delton, opponents argued against the bill on grounds thel JFK to See World's Fair WASHINGTON (JFI - By dialing 1964 on a special telephone, President Kennedy made a Leap Year date Monday. ★ ■k ★ His call started a contraption which will count off the seconds until the opening of the New York World’s Fair and he told a crowd gathered at the fair site in Flush-* ing Meadow Park: Three hundred sixty-six days from today I plan to attend your opening.” ByEARL WILSON LONDON*— Conrad Hilton was ten minutes late for a TV broadcast the morning of his London Hilton opening because a' valet, dutifully clearing his .suite while Hilton was it) his bedroom, took away his shoes to give them a shine. Hilton, dressed for the opening ceremony — except that he lacked his shoes—was debating whether to go out in his socks, when a committee arrived for him. Everything else was in apple pie order at this greatest of Hilton openings. From our 25th floor suit overlooking Hyde Park we have a view of London which nobody but God has had before. Wtf can see Buckingham Palace down there to the left. Everything was in impeccable taste at the opening of this 30-story $22 million Y-shaped hotel with a 30-mile view of Park Lane. At the big opening luncheon we all found cards on our tables which said: “A reminder that tradition requires that you do not smoke until after the toast to Her Majesty the Queen.” British financier Charles Clore and Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maulding made it official. ★ ★ ★ It was such a wondrous opening that the waiters and bellboys'Conf?rms *f a11 fede^al ^et,.u“’e‘ said, when you tried to Up them, “Oh no, please you can’t tip usuSaSmem and as they were originally indicated WILSON eign Minister Andrei Gromyko last Thursday oh the test ban question and to have arranged to see Khrushchev. The nuclear issue was discussed Monday at a State Department foreign policy briefing for newsmen and broadcasters. ^ , * KENNEDY TO TALK Kennedy was scheduled to address the group on a background basis this afterrfoon, under jrules “We are studying several ir? the: past, the K12 bill this year forbidding quoting (he President , . . , and taking passed the Senate. h„ nQ “ ’ hot identified, have advised him there is basis for a challenge to Kelley’s ruling. ★ * ★ Kelley, in an opinion last week, declared the Michigan law signed by Romney violates the “equSl protection” clause of the constitution becuase it restricts federal ADC-U payments to those families whose breadwinners have been -eligible for. state u employment benefits since 1958. The opinion has the effect of invalidating the law. In addition, the department of health, education and welfare has formally advised Romney the law docs not comply with standards of the federal program because it excludes some persons. Romney termed the formal no-what we expected, in view ■ by name. High ranking U.S. authorities told the newsmen Soviet, that the attitude in the deadlocked Geneva test ban talks has been discouraging. state should not attempt to force reorganization of school districts.] ★ ★ ★ Democrats, who supported the] measure, said they might try to revive it by attaching it as am amendment tp another bill on the! House calendar. Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Allegan, said the state should “let well enough alone” be- j cause the number of primary school districts offering only elementary and intermediate schooling has been steadily dropping in recent years. Some 1,100 of Michigan’s 1,700 school districts offer elementary and intermediate schooling only. The rest have high schools. ★ * * Introduced on behalf of the department of public instruction, CLOSE-OUT 1962 WASHERS See Our New Models on Display TERMS AVAILABLE of unfolding circumstances,” but the biU proposed setting up added: , [seven-member reorganization L,. , * * * , committee to lay guidelines and This does not cfiange our view p0ijCy for county committees to that the program Michigan has worfc out new distrYcts.! adapted is a sound one ampleiti FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA —ZENITH CONDON'S Radio & TV this week.” Npxt week it’ll be different. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. A dramatic moment at El Morocco: Eddie Fisher and Sybil Burton met and embraced. When a cameraman tried to film them together, Eddie said, “Don’t be silly!” Then he joined Sybil’s party in the Champagne Room . . . Marlon Brando gave cartons of cigarettes to the elevator operators at 1697 Broadway — they staked him to coffee when he was an unknown attending acting classes in the building. ■ ' ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Strange hut true—you go on a diet foi weeks and nobody notices it. Go off it for a day, and everybod. notices. EARL’S PEARLS: According to any bachelor, a girl ha reached the dangerous age when she starts asking her mnthe for recipes . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) by federal officials. The governor says the welfare rolls of the state arc to be used as guidelines for purposes of administering the law. Under the law as written, some 10,000 families would be eligible for ADC-U payments, the responsibility for their welfare transferring from the .general welfare load now handled by counties. Those families on welfare but not eligible for ADC-U under the Michigan standards would continue to receive general welfare assistance. —Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW<8QQ) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94,7) TONIGHT I—WJR, Nows WXYZ. Newe WPON, norm O’Neill Shot 7:00 - WJR, N*WI, Sports WCAR, Calender 7:18—WXYZ, Loo A Inn CKLW. B. Slegrlit 0:15—WJR. Concert 8:30—WWJ. Fine Musi OlOO-WJR, News, Leading Question 0:90—WJR, Defenss St: 9:4—W3R, Guard Ses l#WTON.J Nom o''Nol|mI 10:30-WWJ, World No* LOitt-wwJ/ sing Atom SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL "THE OLD MAN AND THE CITY" Starring Charles Bickford, Charlie Ruggles, Gene Raymond 9:3() P.M. ON NBC-TV PRESENTED BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY* wcaA, N«wi CKI..W Joe ilB-WWJ. O WEDNESDAY MOlINtNG 6:00—WJR. News. Aprl. WWJ. New*. Roberta WXYZ Wolf. Newt CKLW. Farm, Eye Opener WJBK, Newa, Marc Avery WPONi News, Aria. Woatoi 6:AO—WJR. Mueto Hall 1 WXYZ. Wolf. News CKLW. Eye Opener WJMK Nowa, Aver? WPON, DiUoTT!no Show WWJ. New*. Uoberte CKLW. Nowa, David JjjJBK, News, Amr^ WHFI,’ News, Roee WXYZ, Paul Winter U WXYZ. Gordon, Winter WttDN 158DAV AITKItNOON $HFl’ Nowe!' Burdick 4:00 WJR. News, Mua! WWJ. Newt*. Hultimui WXYZ, News, HobAftl CKLW. Nf’WH, Dnv