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too cars and trucks In a used cur parking lot page 2).
Sontoeds Greek King
Paul Meets Death After Slight Recovery
Rusk Criticizes Talk of Neutral Viet Nam
ATHENS (AP) - King Paul of Greece died today, six days after he was stricken by complications from a stomach operation.
A terse annonneement by the information' ministry dashed glimmering hopes of the Greek nation that a brief morning* rally meant the 62-year-old monarch might somehow survive.
p8laee»sourcGs said he had awakened, saw Queen Fredc-ricka and Crown Prince Constantine at his bedside and told them he felt better.
Death came at 4:12 p.m,
The crown prince, 23, succeeds his father as kjng of the Hellenes.
YIELDS i»OWERS Paul has handed, ^oyer his royal powers to his son by mak-ing him regent Feb. 20.
That was the day before he underwent an emergency four-hour operation for a stomach ulcer.
Paul ascended the throne in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Warming Trend Is on Way Backj Rain Possible
It’s getting warmer!
The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will climb to near 40 during the
next five days and drop to about 25 during the night with some variation.
Snow flurries or rajn may be expected early tomp'rrow' .and again'Sunday or Monday. Pre; cipitation will total less than an inch.
Twenty-two was the low temperature in downtown Ponti^ preceding 8 a.m. The mercu^ had climbed to 39 by 2 p.m.
In Toda/s Press,
<52-58
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Maryhm Dems \ Bow starts over surplus food «strMn-PA(3E
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WASHINGTON ()P)~Sccretary of State Dean Rusk said today that talk of neutralization in Southeast Asia, which implies withdrawal of U.S. .support, tend.s to undermine the morale of the Vietnamese people.
^ French President Charles de Gaulle has been advocating neutralization as a solution for the U<S.-Com-munist confrontation in Southeast Asia. Rusk did not: specifically say that- thet French policy was under-
No Sign of Break
County to Run Parking Lot c(n Downtown Site
I $500-a-Mon^h Bid From Prior Operator Reiected by Board
GA4TG Reports '64 Sales Highest Since Korean War
GMG Truck 4 Coach I)ivlslon today reported sales for the first two months of 19(14 were ahead of any comparable peri(xi since 1991.
imits and predicts this month, with its two extra working days, will sen 10,500 vehicles roll off pr<Hlu<‘tion lines. This would be 30 per cent greater than March, 1063.
parable pcrioii since Korean War day.s when the division was heavily engaged in defense work.
mining the U.S.-supported war effort of South Viet Nam, but his remarks implied-that criticisri).
In,, rc.spon.se to questioning at his, news conference, Husk said that talk of neulralixatloh has injected confusion into a point that i^hould be very simple.
If the Communist countries to the north—Red China and North Viet Nam—would leave Luos and South Viet Nam alone, he said, Laos and South Viet Nam would have peace, and the U.S. efforts in the area would be satisfied. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is on bis way to Saigon for a fresh look at the war in Viet Nam, hopini to determine what can be done to reversd the tide of Communist successes.
Accompanied by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, McNamara left Washington by jet early today on, his fourth factfinding mission to Viet Nam. He Was to stpp en route in Hawaii.
18 Missing as Explosions Sink Tanker
ANACORTES. Wash. (iP)-An empty tanker exploded and sank only 15 miles from its destination early today off Whidbey Island in Puget Sound.'
Coast Guard rescue craft picked up 26 survivors, leaving 18 of the 44-man crew from the tanker Bunker Hill unaccounted for. The survivors, badly burned and cut, were taken, to hospitals here and at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station.
A .crewman, Sheldon Phillips of Seattle, said the tanker was bound for a refinery at Ana-cortes from Tacoma, Wash., when it was racked by a series of explosions shortly after 4 a.m. The vessel sank quickly about 15 miles from Anacortes and 80 miles north of Seattle.
The County Hoard of ,Suporvisor.s today rejected the only bid it received to lea.se the old court-hou.se site, in downtown Rontiac for a parking lot.
Instead, the board decided the county would operate a pay parking lot on the site. The lot will he opened ns soon as the Hoard of Auditors cun make it operative.
Rejected was the sole $500-n-munth bid of Sam Stol-orow, a city parking lot operator, who previously leased the parking lot.
Stolorow was leasing the property from the county until just before the city made up its tax asses,smcnt rolls last December, at which time he excr-cised a cancellation clause. /The property wasn't, added, to Uic city tax rolls. ^
Previously, a bid for the parking lot by the city rejected because it wasn’t made according to bidding procedures.. TAXES DOUBTFUl.
County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen said that It was doubtful Whethei' the county will have to pay taxes on the downtown Property.
DcIqs llamtin, chairman of the County .Board of Supervisors, however, pointed out that there would be income fromlthe lot and it would be self-supporting.
He added that an appropriate fee would be charged for parking.
City, county and sdhool taxes run about $13,000 on the downtown land.
Calvin J. Werner, GMt! 'IYiiek,& Conch general malinger, said retail deliveries of trueks and buses during Janary and February totaled 16,453 units, topping any similar period In the past 13 years.
He attributed the accelerated salcH pace to the popularity of all typos of the division’s commercial velvlclcs and general huslneiis confidence In the trucking industry.
'Werner staled the two-month delivery figure Is 14.3 per cent greater than the corresponding total last year.
Ward’s Automotive Reports notes the division’s production, which Is running somewhat ahead of sales, is’at the highest level since 1953 and will make important gains during March.
Ward’s lists GMC Truck & Coach output during February at approximately 9,500
The over-all sales and production outlook for the first quarter of llMi4, said Werner, promises to be better than pny corn-
important factors In GMC’s Truck *4 Coaoli resurgence lias been,a general plant moderni-i zajion and opening of production facilities to turn out light delivery-van type Iriivks.
In early February the dlvi.sion added tlie light llandi-Van tiuck to Its line to,penetrate the growing market for economy hlgli-capacity vehicles.
CALVIN J. WERNER
The vehicle Is similar to the Clievy-Van which went into production late lust year and is distributed by Chevrolet Motor Division. Tlic latter i.s not reflected in GMC Truck 4 Coach Divisions production statistics.
GMC Truck 4 Coach has also Introduced a number of engines and power train equipment as optional and standard equipment, including the 'I’oro-Flow truck engine.
Hotel Workers Cash In
Biggest Racing Payofl
MIAMI (41 - Two Miami Bedch hotel employes disclosed today liiey had put up $1 each on a ticket that won the biggest payo^ in United States horse racing history— $84,114 on yesterday’s twin double a’t Gulfstream Park;
‘Tve never had an extra buck in my pocket in my life,” said Juan Lopez, si-year-old Puerto Rican.
It was Lopez who went to the track and bought the ticket for himself and Guar-dencio (Danny) Tuazon, a
Filipino cook who works In Miami. Beach in the winters and at Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., in the summers.
Earlier Story, Pag6 C-6
When the payoff was announced, Lopez said, “I just held on to the ticket tight and went home shaking all over. I called Danny and we arranged to meet this morning and pick up the cash.

NEW YORK (AP) Former Vice President iliehard Nixon said today he is readv to accept the Republican nomitMi-tion for the same post again.
He stressed that h[e is not a candidate for either the presi-dentihl or yice-presidential nomination, but that he would do what his party asked.
Nixon, appearing on the NBC-TV “Today” program, was asked by interviewer Hugh Downs whether he would accept second spot on „the; ticket.
T know you jre going to ex-
Action Stalled
in
Just as Birmingham school authorities vyere getting ready yesterday to suspend members of a high school sorority from mhool, attorneys for the sorority .and the parents of 12 girls iv^t into Circuit Court and yapped them. ‘	'
A temporary restraining order signed by -Circuit Judge Philip Pratt restrains school officials from suspending, expelling or withholding credits from the 12 or any other girls who have taken part in the TAE Association,
Salesman Goes to the Dogs
pect me to say ‘No’ because I have ■ been v|ce president for eight yearX and have run for president,” Nixon replied. DON’T GO ALONG
NEW YORK (AR):;::3Kfn Buck, who earned more than $15,000 a year as a salesman but . got bored with it, has a new leash on life. He is a professional dog-walker, dog-trainer and dog-sitter.
Buck, 32, married, with two children and two pet dogs, sopietimes earns $500 a week in his private enterprise.
Each day, but not all at once, he takes 30 to 40 dogs Hh: walks, covering about 25 miles through Manhattan’s East Side. He figures he wears out the soles of a pair of construction-worker shoes every two weeks.
It takes patience, agility,
firmness, and no. small amount of muscle to carry out his ca-jiine-stroiling assignments, Buck says.
A six-footer, be weighs only 145 pounds. Sometimes he has a coHeetive 500 pounds of dogs to control during the morning outings. The dog poundage is
easy to figure when you include a 150-pound Great Pane and a couple of Labrador retrievers.
How does he control them when they spy a squirrel, pigeons or strange dogs?
Well, Buck said yesterday, he always had a knack with animals, and “Before they bark, I can hear a guttural growl building up in my dogs, and I can feel the vibrations running up the leash,’’
Buck, who has trained both do“gs and horses from time to time as an avocation, went to the dogs professionally in 1960 and says he never has regretted it.
Each day Buck makes three runs with various dogs. Recently he acquired a young lady assistant. On Thursdays he is off duty. Reversing the process, Buck hires a baby-and-dog-sit-ter and takes his wife out—often for a walk.
The dogs get to know Buck and they seem to know when it’s 8 a.m. and time to get going. Some dog owners just let their pets loose to run down the stairway, or go sof6 in apartment elevators, and meet Buck in the lobby.
There are problem dogs too, Back said, and they require solo treatment. Some of them, he said, are just plain snobs.
But I don’t go along with the current talk among the present candidates for downgrading the vlc^ presidency. I' think, it is time to upgrade it. Xhd as far
Supt. John B. Smith was scheduled to report on his investigation of TAE last night at special meeting of the Board of Education. He was expected
to recommend suspension...........
Board members |iad planned to take action after receiving Smith’s report, but all they did, instead, was to authorize attorney William. R. Beasley of Ferndal^ to defend them in the suit. \
Beasley ^id today that the board was planning to lake the same action it\took recently against 18 boys who were suspended for participating in a fratetnity.	\
The board had deteriiUned that the fraternity was (Continued on Page‘2, Col. 4)'

NEW LEASH ON LIFE—Jim Buck, a professional dog-?alker, trainer, and sitter, is shown fhere taking .sir of his ' ^es for-+the,ir "daily'stroll through New York’k Central
irf--’' I’V..

, Park. Jim got bored with being a $15,000-a-year salesman; and' started the dog business. Some weeks he earns $500.
Nixon Says
He'll Take
Bid foe VP
as I’m concerned, I’m making it clear that I’m not a candidate
for president an,d not a candidate for vice president but I will do whatever my party asks me to do and I feel everybody else should, too.
The vice presidency, as Lyndon Johnson’s present position proves today, is as important as the presidency.”
House GOP Seeks Vote on Key Issue
Backs Amendmeint of New Constitution to Freeze Districts
LANSING (/I*).—-A resolution calling for constitutional amendmentsTo help solve confusion over legislative apportionment today was moved into position for a vote in the House.	‘
But there was no sign of a real break in the apparent stalemate that existed between Republicans, who favored thfe proposal and Democrats opposing it.\
House members debated for nearly an hour over the key resolution In a package o£ three—a measure providing for a freezing of House districts for 1964 and setting general terms for Senate rcapportlonment.
Then it advanced all three resolutions to a possible vote next week.
Democratic leaders say they are unwilling to, let the matters come to a vote before next Tuesday—If then.
A partisan wrangle—with 1^ publicans charging “arm-twisting” tactics by labor union officials t-furnished the' climax yesterday tc a day of frantic activity that began with the Michigan Supreme Uourt’s decision to postpone action on apportionment.
The court, in a 6-2 ruling, decided to await establishment of .a definition of “equalityby the U. S. Supreme Court, indicating It expects this to o^cur befqre April 15. Not until ^en, the court said, will Jt rule oh which, Jf any, of four plans for redlstrlcting Michigan’s legislature will adopted. ,	\
l^pse Republicans hailed for action on the resolution\|o put on the ballot, about May 19, a series of amendments to dec*., tion provisions of the Constitution.
The key proposals call for ex-
isting House districts to be frozhn for the 1964 ejection, while the Senate would be reapportioned — by the legislature itself—within general Sidelines laid down in the resolution.
The package of; proposed amendments also Would Include propose amendments to abolish the Legislative AjA portionment Commission and\ the 80 per cent population, 20 \Mr cent area. Senate district formula of the constitution.
the reapportionment job would go to lawmakers.

Discharged After Robbery
City Bank Hires Fired Teller
Fired in the wake of Michigan’s biggest bank robbery, Ralph Studevant, 46, will start work Monday at Pontiac State Bank.	.
Studevant, a teller at the Bank of Livohia, was discharged 13 months ago after a lone gunman took $153,000 in a holdup.
All but $23,000 of the loot-was recovered and the thief sent to prison, but bank officials contended Studevant was careless in having the vault open at the; time of the robbery.
'‘I hired him because he cheeked out in every way and has seven years of experience,” explained Daniel Boutell, Pontiac .rState . hssistant cashier. “Officials, at the Livonia bank
gave him excellent references,
' our insurance agents assure me there willPe no difficulty hwcovering fiim by 'hona?^
\ ■...
^ Boutell said Studevant, win receive a higher pay than\ at bis old job, will train in one n of the hank’s branches before being assigned as teller for a walk-jt) window at the main office at 28 N. Saginaw.
Boutell said he learned about Studevant after reading a nevrspaper article which in part quoted him as saying:
“The story was always the ’ same. I would .tell about the. robbery and how 1 was a victim of-circumstances, and I never heard from anybody about a job after that.”"


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Op^afion / Begins on MacArthur
WASHINGTON (JW-A r n> y Rurgemii r«mov«d Gen. Dong-MnrArlhuf'a gall bladder lodiy and aald they found** iiu evidence At any cancer.
WASHINGTON (Wr-Army doc-Inn began exploratory aurgery tliia morning on Clan. Douglao MacArthur to try to pinpoint the caiiNO of an olwtrlictton to hln biliary ayalcm.
US,
on long-Term Trade Pad
llie operation. Itegan at S j a.m., nfflclalH of Walter Heed | lloHpituI Raid.	<
'ITie fIvc-Ntnr unieral war wheeled from llie third-floor \(P Rulte" to an operating
MOSCOW (iTI—First Deputy Soviet Prt*in|er Alexei Kosysin. told an American government delegation today that the Kremlin wants a long-term trade agrefe-ntent with the United States.
The deldgation, led by U. S. Undersecretary of Commerc^Clarencc^ I). Martiib signed an agreement with the Russians yesteTday permitting extra-largo '♦American ships to dis-I charge wheat in the Black Sea i>ort of Odessa.
I Tlic delegation had ex|)ectud ^ to Npend 15 minuter with Konv-’ gill on a coiirteKy call, hut |ie 1 kepi theiii diRcUMMliig U adu for I I an hour and 20 nilnutcR. I * Martin reported; “They are ! very (ntcrcNlcd developing
Tuesday Set for Recount in District 7
recount of Monday's prl-
rooit 100 feel away ml Hu> same j niary vole In DIrItIcI 7 has ten-. trade with the United .StiiteR I lloor.	•'“■^“Hlul«l for -iVy want trade agreements
tuesday moiTiiUK.
Surgeons said liefore the op-cralloH that the possibility of cancer could not bo ruled out but^fhat they were “hoping and praying” they would find only lliat llie «4-yearold general’s aliment was due 1o a gallstone lodged In one of tlie bile duels la iill alKiomen
bON AIIRIVE8 MaCArfhur'R son. Arthur, arrived in Washington yesterday afternoon and prcRumably was Willi his father before the operation began.
The operaiion , was being performerl by LI. Gen. I>eoa-urd D. Heaton, surgeon gea^ cral of the Army, who oper-ated^ on former President Dwillbt D. K'iRenhower when he lyns stricken with a terl-ous abdominal ailment during his presidency.
'File other chief surgeon was Col. Thomas J. Whelan.
There was no immediate word on how long the operaUon might last.;
SEK» BRlEFNEvSS Geii. Heaton fold a repoTter before the operation that in the case of elderly patients the objective alway.s is to make the, procedure as brief as posslblci The assisting lurgeoiuLieEiL ('apt. Robert Benson and Capt. Gary Wratten, and tl^e anestheseologist Col, John A. Jenfcek, all of the hospital '•'stafl. ^
Heaton told The Associated Press Thursday there Is a possibility that MacArthur's '’obstructive jaundice of unknown origin”—which has caused the yellowing of the general’s skin —is Jflue only to lodging of a gallstone in the 80K;alled common bile duct.
Gallstones, formed by the crystallization of bile in the gall bladder, is a fairly common human ailment — occurring In about 25 per cent of women and 10 per cent of men prior to age 60.
llic recount had been tentatively set fur today, hut It was not possible to get the Oakland County Board of Canvassers and'other necessary parties together May.
of the long-term variety.’
I Murtiti said Koskgin told them j the {lovlel Union can supply I anything that Western Europe j is sending to the United Slates I and at lower prices.
Martin said Koskgin did not
\

Rivers Recede in Vermont
Flow Swuep Away Bridget, Phone Linai
” It ^1 de|>ends on whether or indicate whether the RusHlnns not, lht|! two candidates Involved are pre|>ared to buy nu>re West-
SHOT FROM HERE- Melvin Belli (right), chief defense Bllorney for Jack Ruby and his assistant, Joe Tonuhlll, leave the Texas School Book Depository building, Belli says he was gathering background mateflal for his detehse for Ruby. Tlie building is where tlie shots that klllwl r‘rc8ideiii Kennedy came from.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vl (AP) Swollun, leen^logged rivers that swept away bridges and disrupted telephone communications between Vermont and southern New England slowly receded today,
One bridge Un busy Route $ was tilled from its base by lee floes ami duni|ied Into the While River. l,ORt with the bridge were the principal telephone e H b I e R connecting northern Vermont and southern New England.
A bridge over the Lainollle Hfver lit Hardwick also was dc sboyed.
can make it." said Mabel Child, j em wheal this season. Martin county election clerk. "I plan to j said he remains optimistic lalk, to them later May The about more wheal sales but sus-U»ard is aU lined up fOr Tucs- peels the HussiBn,s are not going d®yHiornlng.” ^	' to buy any more now.
Emmett S. Wellbaum.MMI of ^
269 Seward, a candidate for thej ECONOMIC COUNSEU)R City Commission District 7 nom-j lUthard Kunkhauser. U, S. illation, requested the recount.' Eoibassy economic counselor, He lost the nomination to Curtis; accompanied the delegation to L. Webb, 30, of 294 Judson by I the Kremlin, oh^vote.	j Funimauser said the Rus-
I Tlie recount will involve open-	,-n.«ioi|v intere«i#H
ing sealed voting machines at
to the Ualted Stales.
against those reported to the I ,Eo*yjlln indicuied the Soviet city clerk and rechecklng absent 1might also Be In-voter ballOti;	leresled In buying some licenses
The district s potjing places from U>e United States. He are McConnell and Wilson 18«ve no specific example. Schools and the U.S. Navy Re- Mauiln said Kosygin made no serve Traiping Center on South; suggestion about details of long-East Boulevard.	j term credits for the Soviet
Union, |)ut mentioned—apparently as aq example—the credits the Russians grant to under,
Gets Strike Notice
FLINT (UPI) - Local 659 of j developed countries, the United Auto Workers Thurs-1 Koskgin was quoted as saying ^lajr delivered ^t-fhwtay strike these eredits,frcquently arc on nolict to the Chevrolet assem- a 12-year basis and,carry 2 per bly plant management here. I cent inlcrcsl. '
Says Ruby Eyed Killing Nigbl of JFK's Slaying
At St, John.sbury, some 35 families were evacuated when* the Pa.ssumpsic River over-I flowed its l)ank.s lost night.'
I No Injuries were reported. HEAVY RAINS The flooding'“was altributed
Birmihgliam Area//Now®
Bloomfield Poll Indicates Town House Opposition
BLOOMFIELP HILLS-If a public opinion poll con foe taken as an Indlealion, Bloomfield Hills rosidants clearly are not tnleresled In seeing ihren-slory apartment buildings constructed here.
By this morning, 86 per cent of the persons pplyfag fa a ellizens committee - spqnsorfld poll said they were against provision for the three - story itri
itruetures,
The committee headed by E R. Davies of 1670 llummond sent inquiries to 1,350 BMmfield Hills homes. City Clerk Robert J. Stadler said 574 replies had lieen received by tills morning.
Of/the total, 474 said they favor a zoning ordlnamre limiting multiple (Iwcllings to two storied, 66 would allow the Ihree-‘story striuHures, 23 don't care and 11 do not want any apartments at all In Rloomtield Hills.
AtTlON TONIGHT
unit lakes action on the proposal tonight.
An 6 p,m. special qioating bps been scheduled In order lor a final decision to be made / on the only portion of a proposed new zoning ordinance not yet approved.
Ttie five ((ommlislonors have reacluMi ngroement On all see-lions of the (stde, wlilch has lieen 2'.4i years in preparation, except for ilie provision for eon-slruction of lliree-story town liouses.
At tliclr last meeting Feb. 12, they discussed the possibility of conducting a direct mail survey tliemselves.
AMI'IJO TIME
Tlicy decided against it, noting lliat Ihe ordiqahce had been mucli pid)licized in the last 2M< yeais and that re.Hidents Imd iind ample lime to express their opinion.
IWvles said he was siir-
The |M)11 wa;! conduded h,v tlie . • . •	.
clllzens committee to advise the' I”''"'’" IhO I me
to heavy raln.s and a sudden | ,City Commi.ssion on (•oiiiiuimityj ‘'ff"*'*"*
tl)ow. By dawn today, llie laln sentiment before Hie governing ■ “** "*'■'“'11	indlrated by the
had stopped and Ihe tempera-1 I lure dropped, ending heavy' melting, l/'ossiblc light snow or I rUin was forcensi for .Saturday morning. ■
DAU.AS iPi - A Dallas poliet officer testified today that Jack Huby told him he thought of killing Lee Harvey Oswald ort Friday night, Nov. 22, when
Action Stalled in School Case
President Kennedy was assassinated In Dallas.
Philip II. Holt visited the ht. .lohnsbury area last
Greek King Dies; Son Becomes
I .Sladler noted the .significance of the large resiHinse to the qiieslionnaire l)ul declined to I pri'dicl what effect It would have on the commlssioiu
night. He flew to While River Ll^e¥^ AAonOTcH Junction and Windsor May
^wwstiwiwifc, .sx
LBJ's at Airport, Too
I Gun-Toting No Joke
DALLAS (AP) - A Dallas insurance man could laugh today about his hour - long grilling by the FBI and state police yesteday in Newark, N.J., after he was noticed carrying a gun at the same airport from which President

The Weather
Lyndon B. Johnson was departing.
“But I sure wasn’t laughing then,” Said John Russell, 41, of the Haley, and Russell Insurance Firm.
President Johnson was returning to Washington after attending the New York funeral of Mrs, Robert F. Wag-
The officer was Sgt. T. j
/	j •«	‘‘“mMgv.	,J (Continued From Page One)
He quoted Ruby as -saying j Sonte 60 homes wore reported‘ifop spring of 1947 at the dealli tliat Friday night was ’’the first evac'uuM at Hardwickv/Mldrr of his brollicr, George II. time he thought of killing him, appealed lo federal official,s for, A team of five phy.slciim.s had and he wanted the world to aid for the .stricken area and'called the operation successful, know that Jews have guts.” : declared both/ Hardwick and and tor many days the king was *	While/River Junction disaster reported making a steady re-1
The defciisc fought hard to j areas. \ .	; covery,
keep this lesllmony out of the;	\ *	*	*	BIOOD CLOT
record. Chief Defense Counseif In maiiy areas, the high water ' '	,	'	,
Melvin Belli called several; tlirew huge cakes of ice onto! But on Sunday lie canie down | times for a mistrial.	the shoren	i a blood dot-in hi.s right
I, ,	leg and the next day developed
QUOTED RUBY	, CRUSHED VEHICLES	|	blood dot in his	#2.9.7
Dean said the cqnyjcrsation | At Hardford Village, icc cakes lung	............
wITh-nnby look place after Ruby were swept into a parking lot was arrested and when he was and crushed nearly a hundred in jail. He quoted Ruby as j cars and trucks ten of the boys, who were saying;	'
— - . -	.	'' »	,	' Dynamite was used to break
up an ice jam lodged hgatnst a bridge in the business district of Montt^lier, the state capital. Before the jam was blasted loose, flood waters had poured into streets in downtown Montpelier. The water subsided after the Icc was freed.
(Continued From Page One) trary to a state law banning secret societies among public school pupils and had forbidden Birmingham Students from mcmliership in 11,
f I active members in the frater-! nlty. are due to return to school
; I Monday after four-week suspen-_ 1 sions. The others were pledges
who drew two-week suspensions and already are back in school.
The board last June determined that TAE wSs a sorority and a secret society withirv the meaning of the Igw as far as the paiftieipation by high school students' was concerned. Oak-
land County Prosecutor George [reed with that po-
“He said he believed in due process of the law but be was so torn up about his (Oswald) killing the President and officer (J. D.) Tlpplt, he knew the outcome would be the death penalty. But he knew no reason why Mrs. Kennedy should be brought back to Dallas for the trial.”
Full U. S. Weather Bureau RepprI	'
PONTIAC and VICINITY-Mostly fair and becoming warmer today with increasing cloudiness this afternoon. Cloudy tonight with snow by late tonight possibly tqixed with some rain south. High May 35 to 40, low topight 25 (to 32. Saturday snow niirries and Turning a little eolder, high In df<e 30s. Winds southerly 5 to 15 miles increasing to sotitheast to south 15 to 30 miles late today and tonight becoming northerly Saturday. Sunday outlook snow or rain and not much change in temperatures.
His flight, like Russell’s was diverted tp Ne\yark because of fog conditions in New York.
CHECK OUT STORY Russell was released after police checked out his story that the 30-06 Winchester had been given hirn by -a Philadelphia friend.
As Russell unloaded his suitcOse and the gun case, a police pard approached and asked if he had a gun. The next question was If Russell knew the President was at the airport.
“I knew then I was in for it,” Russell said.
He handed over the gun and was surrounded by Secret Servicemen. FBI agents, and New York and New Yersey police.
FROM DALLAS VSTien Russell said he was , from Dallas, where President I John F'. Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 221, the guard said, ,”Yoif^ haven’t got a chance now.”	»
After an informal press conference at Dallas Love Field, Russell left for his home — wijh a friend carrying the pn.
54 Escape Unhurt in Detroit Hotel Fire
N^T^NAL WEATHER—Rain is due tonight over mid and lower Mississippi Valley. Snow is forecast in central JPlains' and Lakes region, while snow showers will extend from the Pacific Northwest eastward through The Rockies. It will be coldw from Pacific Coast eastward into The Plains and from the Ohio Valley into most sections of AtlahKic coastat stales. It will be warmer in the Mississippi Valley.^
DETROIT (AP) - Fifty-four persons escaped unihjiiffed 'today in a fire at the Adams Hotel in Detroit’s downtown east side.
Six persons were rescued by
f .u . J r, u I defense agency officials
p Towinr	I	’ .*	.	hicnt to Vermoot aftec recciving tccn-age queen. Constantine i.,,
sition ^ ^	P j He said when he saw that j a request for aid from the U.S. . engaged to marry Princess j
Judue PratT (Vesterriav	® Oswald’s . Army engineers at Waitficld. Anne-Marie of Denmark, noW i
.juage rraii 'yesterday set face, that was one of the first
March 16 for a h e a r i n g on times he thought of killing him,
17, a very distant-cousin. They
r„rs«Tmrdf£
1	I"^•«,thal Jew, * l,a„ gu„ - »Hlo»,,U„u.today, hold™backi «ucc„
all during litigation.
He was acting in the absence of Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, to whom the case was assiped.
One of th<
*	*	*	! •he .snow melt which has created i to move out of Ihe public fore- ‘
The morning session of court nmch of the problem in the'ground in the affairs of the river valleys.	; Greek royal I'anply.
! then recessed.
'saw film
Ruby, frequently bowing his
I . « at	closing his eyes, saw
cnii unH oTi yJT’I'The motioti picture today which suit, and aFso one o the alM-	^im j a ni m i n g a gun
neys who prepar^ it, is Bethel «	Oswald’s side and pull-
Keliey, who m January threat- j*	^ |	‘
ened to make a test case out
..	I	The filni originally was broad-
rf te daughter, parliclpaUon	..iiye"	lelevlaion,
k'fliiaav'c aai.rtkfoe. Mo.:. , lA inhere ww pumerous reruns, th™.f ^ 1 f .w?	*'>'* the picture.
moved toward Oswald, the ac-^	cused assassin of President Ken-
The suit claims that TAE is | nedy. and shot him at close a nonprpfitable charitable cor- range.
poration of adults that does not j	,	____________
fall within the controversial \ ii tf r law’s definition of a secret so-, tiOttO lOCQS ciety. '	I
According to the suit, the ^C^nft^nrinn organization was incorporated j	y 11V.f 11y
organization
under Michigan law in 1955	». • r \ Af I
by members of the Tau Alpha NqXT Vy&gIc Epsilon sorority alumnae to | perform charity work in hospitals.
High school girls are permitted to participate in the charitable work with their parents’ approval. It says.
Beasley said that, regardless of the namejt went under, the groufJ is a sorority as far as the high school girls are concerned, because the members control admissions. .
The suit asks a permanent injunction preventing school officials from taking disciplinary action against girls for participating fn the group’s work. The temporary restraining order also prohibits the girls from further activities in TAE.
GHATTANOOGA (.41 \ Teamsters President James RNHoffa will be sentenced next Thur^y as a Tesult of his conviction a charge that he tried to fix federal court jury.
He faces a maximum of 10 years in prison and $10,000 in fines.
U. S. Dist. Court Judge Frank Wilson set (he date for sentencing today, at the same time'overruling a defense motion for a mistrial on grounds that die government had kept Hoffa, those on trial with him and their lawyers under Illegal watch during the trial, Hoffa and three others were

The sflit 'says the girls are; convicted Wednesday of trying kaerial ladders from the fourth i willing,^ discontinue, and have i to fix the 19^2 jury in Nashville floor. One fireman suffered a) discohUhued, their participation j which was un^le to agree on a i cut hand. Damage , was con-j in the group until the court case verdict in/Hoffa’s conspiracy I fined to the fourth, floor. ,	1 is Tiesplved.	| trial. /	'
X-
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Waterford Council ' Picks New Officers

Tim J’ONTIAC I»lll<
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The (JreHter Wttlerford Community ('oui)di line. reelected Millard Jamea, 0090 HatcheVy, as Its chairraaii.
Others namer to office were %8, Norman Pankner, 31RI WItIHield, vice ehairmani Mf». I'lldon Itosenard, Zina hhaw-nee, recording secretary; Mrs. Ted Hendrickson, 313$ N< |i(niI-liouse, correspomllng secTe-tury; and A. C, Hvans, «K0l ■toby, treasurer.	,
ICku'tod to two-year terms on Iho board of dlrecttirs were Ted llendrl(!kNon; Hyron Zink' 370.3 Oakslilrc; and I'Tinik Itlclmrd-HOiClWOZ Kowley,
Melidrlckson, who served as the eouneirs exchange student chairman, reported that a total of $250 has been donated to tlie •Ion Kimun Memorial Fund to assist local students planning to go abroad.
New Chairman Elected to State Crime Council
LANSING (AF») Jack I, Green of East I,ahslng 'Iluirs-day was elected chairman of the Michigan Crime and Delinquency ('oUiKdl to succeed John B. Marlin of (Jrand itapids.
Green, manager of public af-falrs foi- As.s(K‘iated Petroleum Industries of Michigan, Is former Lansing correspondent for The Associated Press.
Mike Todd Jr. ^eeks to Fill Dad's Shoes
Britiih Army Recruit! ■ Negro Immlgtanti
By HAL HOVLU;
NEW VOHK CAP) - Michael Todd Jr., has set out to flH the shoes of the man ha admires mosMils father.
The late Mike Todd, one of AmerIcAt ifiost (Hdorfiil«h o w* man, won his first big success wllli a prwiuc-tiun at the I0,)ll New Y 0 r It World'* Fair of 'The Hot Mikado," a |)a*z version of the GII-' bel t and Sullivan .operetta.
ills son Is hu|)lng to add to Ihe family name In the same placd. Ho Is pixKlucIng a mod-ernixod minstrel show at this year's New York World's Fair,
IIOYI.K
We’re lircaking new ground by going back l()0 years, Tlie minstrel .show Is an original American art form. If it hadn't bogged down by being derogatory to Negroes, It woiild still be popular, " Todd said/
"'1110 cast Is Inlograled, 'lliero'll be no burnt cork, Everybody comes with his own face, The humor will be up-lo-dale."
FLAYDK OF FATHER
His words had the flavor of his famous father's bombastic personality, but Michael makes no attempt to imitate Mis father's pllehnian eloquence.
Mike smoked 20 cigars a day 'and during high school or-ganked a college of brlcklay-
SIMMS REDUCES PRICES On Famous HOUSEWARE ITEMS Tonite 3, Saturday
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ;
Room Thermometer
$1.98 falito - Reiluced
Ai (hown,,modem icroll backeroypd with
4P
2-Qt.
BASKET
Casserole
$2.00 Value—Reduced As shown — covered casserole for oven use .,, with woven bosket for serving at tlie table.

For Most Popular Electric Ranges
Replacement Chromed Reflector
Pans
BURNER
SmtllSIu
Burner Pant..... ea.
90’
Large Size Burner Pant.......ta.
|20
As shown — for most electric ronges-lncluding. Generol Electric, Hot-poini, Westinghoose, etc. Reflects heot for foster, easier cooking and they clean like magic. • ;	•
Ing. He wai a t all hit life.
(Igirlboyini mixture uf carnival and euKore,
Michael imokee two to thrqe cigar* a day, epeaks aoftly, likea U) redd ^iloaophy. At 20 he holda a degree, from Am-herat, It marrM add hat five children,
MIeliaePdoetn't have to ttart from empty pockett. Me and hit atepmolher, Elizabeth Taylor, thare the rlglita to "Arttund the World In 80 Dayt," a Todd-pro-(lueed film which It one of the all-time money makera. nUAL ADMIRATION
A note of filial admiration ■reept Into Mlehael't voice whenever ho menll|l)n8 hit falh-
"To fhy Dad, money waa only Momethirig to make and apend, not to aave," he aald.
He la the only man I know
who loat a racetrack whlla bet-
ting on the horaet. He bitughl track In California and loat it
pppoio Rodistricting Bofort Court /^tion
LAN8INO (AP) » Tlie Michigan AFL'ClO Executive Itoard, under, the leaderahlp of union preaident Auguat (Uua) Hidtolle, voted unanliTMiualy ThurndayJb op|K>ae any attempt by the I6g-lalature to /develop appilrtlon-moot plana before the Htate vSupremo Court on dlatrict-Ing queatlona now Itofore It.
the aume year gambling on Imraea at another track,
"He waa a |>erfecl father, an abaolute rock. H« recognized that I waa an individual, Juat a* he knew he waa an individual, and he never tfled to force me Into any pattern.
"He firmed up for me a aet of valuea 1 hope will keep me happy the reat of my life, and t don't know vyhat more a father can do for a aon."
7-Pc. Cuttin’ & Cookin’ Sets
$15.95 Value - Wood Holder FREE
As shown — let hos cookin' spoon, cookin' & coivin' fork, chef's knife, slicer,"slicer-son/er ond turner, Americoh mode with decorotor motif hondles, vanadium stoinless steel blodes.
Make Your DINETTE CHAIRS
Like New Again
Dinette Chair SEAT & BACK
Repiacement Set
Set'for 4 Chairs ......
Give new beauty to your dinette chairs . . seat ond bock set covered in wipe<lean vinyl. Replace bock, and seat In minutes . . sets. Choice of assorted colors in stock.
DELUXE SET for 2 CHAIRS
Thick' 2-inch cushion seats and backs. Choice of slip-bn ,or senew^on types in assorted colors.
gEBSBS
The board aald any" action by t|u» loglalaturt'! bitfore the high court hands down Ita doclalon by April 16 "would only create chaos, delay any additional court action"
Specially REDUCED PRICES
At SIMMS Tonila.S Saturday
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Flaece Lined QleaminK WHITE
Men's Sweatshirts
tio
Aifiorican-made sweatshirts with
100% cotton neck, oil
sizes S-M-L for men. Slight
irregulars of better quality.^
Warm QUILT or PILE-LINED
Men’s Jackets
y/ i.9r>
Good selection of winler jackets in assorted styles and fabrics to chopse from. Variety of colors too. Sizes 3,6 to 46 —tliougit not every style in all sizes.'
MEN’S-BOYS’ A YOUTHS'
Ui-Cula
Jjo-Cuta

Basketball Shoes
Anidricon-mode basketball shoes In or twhlte|canyai^ uppers. Sturdy sure-grip rubber wies, arch-typo support,' cushion innersole. Boys', size 11 to 6 and to 12'
DELUXE
"’ll" Bedspreads
Value to $19,95	\ alue to $2 9.95
fi99 099
SIZE	TWINS
TWINS
Choice of 2 groups of deluxe spreads m o variety, of fabrics and colors for any bedroom decor. Slight irregulars — but won't affect looks or wearing quality.
Simms Largest Assortment of
Ladies’ Sport Shoes
• Ladies’Skimmers • Sport Oxfords • Duck Oxfords • Colors ft Whites
Our widest assortment of popular sport shoes in multi-colors, solids ond whites. Assorted fabrics with sponge innersoles and sturdy rubber soles. Sizes
LQNDONfAI'l TIutHrUtHli Ml my la upcnlng a recruiting drivtt amiiiig Nagift iinmlgi’nida to iniah IlHcir Up to full Htrcngth, War. {Jucrctary Jalbcti Ranpalcn told the Mouse of Commons Thursday,
Presenting the army’s $1 4(M-billiim budget for the cotning year. Itainsdeu put the total strmigth of the army at 171.5811 men, about ll,lH)ll short ot It* target.
/;■
You’ll Find More REDUCED PRICES Dn SIMMS 2nd Floor Than In Many Other Stores - Here’s Proof
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS.
Sale of Unpainted WOOD Legs
L|0l .
ll-INCH om M-INCH -101 LtOt.. Ea. Og LEOI.. Ea. I iilini!ihad luirdwood Inoi ate tmooiMy 'sdhtlftd (or eo^y, peiinti flrdililno, Willi iCrewi (ind yuidns fo repitjte old lurnilure leys or to build ypur own luriu’iurfl pieces,	■	'
For Dorbage Cans, Bushel Baskets, Etc.
All Steel Ha|id Carts
388
$6.95 Value Hedaeed A# sitown tola tans, baskets, Irash,' elc. tlijs easier way. 1-inch steel tubing, 6" rubber tires, Hauls up to 200 pounds, •“eeeeeeeeeee-------
7’8” to 8’2” Flaor-to-Ceiling
3-Light Pole Lamp,
$5.48 Vnlue-Reduced Heavy steel tubing In black and bras,s finish — pnrfect tor any room in' ihe house. Eoch lamp has Individuol light swiicK. Adjusts lo fii 7'8" to 8'2'' ceilings. While supply losts.

Authentic PROVINCIAL Styling FRAMED SHATTERPRODF
Door Mirrors
Stunning full " length mirror ‘i, with embossed hardwood *, frame, clear bright window I glass mirror shallerproofecl / lor safety,' Full 16x56 inch / size, pre-drilled, complete with drive screws,.
POWERED by! GE MOTOR
7-INCH
PowerSaws
24
Mokes sawing jobs a breeze — zips thru 2x4 even at 45 degree angle vrith blade Ito spare. Motor develops 1%-H.P., full 8.0 amps, ball bearing clutch prevents kickbacks, cool, qui^; operdtiort', rip guide, auxiliary ide knob. With blade, 3-wire cord $1 holds.
88
For All Sportsmen-Heavy VINYL
2-Pc. Storm Suits
HOODED JACKETS With PANTS
GOOD QUALITY
,$l, value , — carry all f.oul weather
BEHER QUALITY
Vinyl zipper storm suit in dear or olive color. De-tachoble hood. Sizes S-M-L-XL
QpENBY'.elOi

HAM FREE at SIMMS
0 Hams Baing 6iv«n Away
your free llcber every lime you iliep SImmi. Draw* l|iyi itiirl March 23 lor Winners, Hurry—you moy be a
SAVE During SIMMS Big Camera Dept Expansion
Rimntj Is ex|){indlng Iho Ccimero Dept, nnrj we're reducing prices lo hiitke woy for newer, blyuor Coinora llomi. So now is"i»Jd)w to buy ond sove oven tnorol
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
'8YLVANIA' and OENIRAL ELECTRIC
FUSHBULBS
M2 ■
Rariulrir $1 44 tqrlon of 12 A(->1 while bulbs tor modern (omems, l imit 10 Cfir-Ions pw person
225 Ft. Recording Tape
3 ln< It reel with 225 feet recorcllng tripe fftiat fils oil ony frans-ri/od recorders. Limit 6.
29«
KODAK ‘FIESTA’ Camera Outfit
^/tewalar $9.98 Value—Reditead
Camara complete wllh flash, film, bulbs, bot-terles. Take color snaps black and wlilte on 127 film, holds.
699
Glass Beaded for Brilliance
Radiant "Sol Screens
30x40-lnch Screen .s.	4.69
40x40>lnoh Screen . . e . 8.98, SOxSO-Inch Screen . . . .11.98 Group Odds ’n Ends
SCREENS at Vx-Off
Genuine Radiant screen on easy handling tripod base. Only $1 holds In frjee layaway.
‘AIRQUIPT’ 500W Auto-Slide Projectors
28»
'Sprite II' projector is blower .■ cooled 500 wotts, Aufomqllc changer, fray holds 36 »lid*s. $T holds In free layaway.
DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
6-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radios
Valdes
$1.5.9.5
American nifids Genernf Electric radio with cose, battery and| earphone. Buy lor yourself gift-giving. .
Realtone ‘HI-POWER’
9 TRANSISTOR '-POCKET RADIO
Big discounts dn i; model V-trans'istor radio*
—complete with cpse, battery, earphone.
IP*
‘AURON’ FM-AM Table Radio
6-tube AC radio with fine sound quality tone with built-in AFC to control drift..Hi-impact case. $1 holds in layaway.	■.
Center focus model with case, straps'ond coated lens. Federal tax included in price
Slllorth
rjUAAA# /j
cIuauam
■; m
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Crittenton Fadlify Gets Federal Grant
ROCHESTER—The fund drive i fund ii bu*cd on i iedoral act for lha proposed Rochester Unit which offers financial aid- to of Crittenton General Hospital hospitals, has boon bwsiod over the h«^^ sl|iiificant leason t h e way mark with the largost ihK-hoiter huspliil was award*
e to dhto~~a promise of not
ioM thin moo.ooo.
Hospital officials have re* reived word of the grant from tho Hill . Burton Fund. Ilie
ed the aid Is that It came under special conslderatluti by If 111-Burton officials because It will offer a comblneii medical and osteopathic staff, thus etiminat*



S OF THE AREA:;
Ar^ Reviewing Boards Set Tax Appeal Hearings
KEEGO IIAItBUli The pointed by the City Council are board of review will hold the Mrs. Maude Tunchos, Wayne first of it.s three IIHH sessions VoKolsbui-K and Edwin Tibbals. at the Clt/ Hall Tuesday.	____________
The board also will i^ect to review and adjust assessments Mareh 16 and 17. .Assessments can nut be chanRed after the last session.
Property owners can appear township board of review has before the board during the reg- added evening hours to Its Tues-ular fcity Hall hours, 9 a m to day meeting:
*	w	★	*	Convening from I a.m. to 6
p.m. Monday, the board will Members of the boutil ap- *it troni 9 a.in. to 9 p.m. Tues-, day.
, Ernest Lambert, Edward Mol-I	; Icncopf and Supervisor Edward
Lm&OlOlUfsJf I Cheyz will hear the appeals of
ing ne pital.
1 for an additional
■'We're hoping /that now
bo able to complote tlie drivo," A. Riley Allen said yesterday. Allen Is administrator for Detroit's C'jrittenton General Hospital.
MONEY HAI8ED liu'ludiiig the Hill-Burton tributiun, fl.O million of the IS.& million loquirod for Uie IdO-hod hospital has been raised.
"■tight now, we're wrapping up the residentinl, commer* cial and business and professional phases of the campaign," Allen said. "We still huven't gone (o the ni a J o r Industries." '
When completed, j^ie hospital Is expected to serve an area including residents in a circle with • radius of eight miles, using Rocliester as the hub.



Slicker Candidate Seeks Holly Village Council Post
ll will be loculed on the .south side of Walton Just east of, Llv-ernols, ,
CONSTRUCTION DATES Present plans call for con-
BENEFITS T DRIVE- At the kickoff banquet launching the general membership drive fur the Rochester YMCA last night, a check for $3,250 was 'presented from the udvnnce gifts committee, Mervln L. Mack, advance gilts chairman, Is .shown liere pre-
campaign
senting the check to Lio^d chairman (seated). Interested onlookers are Lawrence Jl, Myerg, Division II chairman, (standing left) and Lawrence Shepard, Uivi-Sion I chairman. A goal of $9,000 has been .set for Uie drive.
HOLLY - Eugene Saumicr of 200 Clarence has decided to offer voters here Monday at least one contest.
He Is seeking the vaeaiik Village $;euBell seat as a sticker candidate.
Already printed on tlie ballot are the iinmes of seven Cltlzehs Party nominees, five of whom are funning for reolection.
a a *
The Citizens Party lias Itoen the only one active here lor several years,
NO PARTY TIES Saumler, a 45-year-old Inspec-‘ tor at Grlnnell Brothers piano ' factory, said he Is not iifflllated with any political parly
He was urged lu run and Is being backed by a group of citizens who feel there Is not ! enough Interest In elections or village affairs, Saumler said.
created by rellremenl of Allan Korlon.
Mrs. Betty .1, Utivar of 113 Cogshail. deputy clerk fur 1*4 yeara, Is the numluee for the latslllon tu be vacated by veteran Clerk George Patterson, Seeking reelecHon meJU'resl-(Ignl John OldanI, 'I'reesurer llulda Anderson, Assessor Grant llulet and Couticllmen John Van Deusi'ii and Leo Oberhelm.
Avondale to Hold Art Exhibition, Band Concert
All extra treat will be given those unending the art exhibit in the Avondale High School .....	. gymnusium Tue.sday - a brief
W slicker candidate is op- "	by the Avondale
|H»slng .lohn Ramm of 9«l K, schocil tJonccrt Bnnd,
Maple for the trusteeship. I he "	,■	,
vaincy on ihe council w.j	r:;:
For Special Assessments
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- i strucUon of the 160-bed core unit
•For 4he boiielit of property I	the end of this year or	..■#	■	Ill	I	I
Milford to Decide Tok Method
Farm Agent to Speak to Troy Garden Group
^ . ..1 selections played recently at the district leNllval In Hazel Park.
. The combined art exhibit and bund concert is open to the pul>-'
TROY - Oakland County Ag- lie, beginning at 6:.10 p.m. riculture Agent Jay 'Poffenberg- j Talented sludenU and qdulls
Hits Tenure for Teachers
property owners wlshiiig to adjust their assessments.
A possibility of building the basic unit to accommodate
MILFORD-Voters here Mon- quire approval of tjte majority 210 beds is still In the pir. The I day will decide what method of of qualified electors in the dis-final decision will depend oa ' special assessing is to be used; trlct. money brought in during last I by the village phne .t ,hf c.mp.1,,1.	„
to the village charter is accepted by the electorate, establishment of a special as-
, will speak at Monday’ p.m. meeting of the Stiles branch of the Woman’s.National The council planned to Initiate; Farni and Garden Astoeialion. the formula with a $213,000 The session will be held at street improvement program j the home of Mrs. Charles Aber-thls spring. However, even wlthTnathy, 6671 Livernbis, Cohostess
The Hill-Burton grant must still be approved by the parent hospital's board of trustees.
LANSING statewide teacher tenure would set "a pattern of mediocrity" in Michigan's public schools. Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Hollapd, told the Senate Thursday.
Although debate on initiatory peUtions demanding tenure has been stalled, Geerlings stated a case against it in a floor speech.
Initial plans for the hospital were announced in January, 1962, Before that, a group of Rochester business and profes- j ,	,	; sional people had worked on the
A 1 per cent collection fee on ' project for about' three years, properly taxes recently was noNATmisi eliminated by the Township
Board. The ruling will take ef- ‘,	donated for the med-
w . , teot for the next lax billing pe- j laolllty was the gift of fund - Mandalorv ^	drive chairman Howard L. Mc-
sessment district would re- ' December.
the program still would be pend-j L ing outcome of a lawsuit in i Oakland County Circuit Court.
1, of the community have been re* que.stod to submit their work, by contacting Lloyd Soucle. head of the Avondale School District’s art department.	'
* t	.
There is no charge for admission to two-fold program.
alive vote as the p(H)ple favor the metl proved by the Village "
15lti Anniversary Met
iting
ol Group lo Aid Refarded
PROGRAM HALTED The program was halted by a restraining order Issued Feb. 11 by Circuit Judge Philip, Pratt. Hearing on the request; for a temporary injunction jvas adjourned until after Monday’s i election.
Geerlings said tenure would teachers certain rights not known to politicians, businessmen, laborers and other fields save the Supreme Court ofUte United States,
Zoning Fight Lost in Court
Bingham Farms Law Ruled Unauthorized
Gregor Jr., president of National TVist Drill and Tool Co. and vice president of the Crittenton hoJipital board
Accordinjg to original plans, the institution will be expand-, ed to 456 beds by 1976,	day at 1 p.m.
A site on Auburn north of The parents association is Rochester Road had been se-1 the pioneer group la Michigao lected earlier, buLwas ruled outj organizied to further the cause due to water and sewage ivob-j of the mentally retarded.
‘ t t it	I Beginning with a mere
and friends.,
LAPEER - The Lapeer Par- the LapeeryStalc Home comfor ■ents A.ssociation will be honored table, liap^ and active, on its 13th anniversary at a ;pROGRiyH SPEAKER meeting to be held at the rec- .	c, Kreider, executive
reallon center, Lapeer Stale Home and Training School. Sun-
The order, which followed filing of the suit by nine protesting property owners, stopped the program then before a public bearing.
Among the plaintiffs is Paul Vth^Mlrtigan'Asso^ A P'otzer. former.village pres-for Retarded Children,	gathered 135 names
V
Florida Vows lorAredMan
. L	LANSING (APi-The Uny Oak
How can^ a tpawgr* f jahd County village of Bingham fr(^ all problems of cobpeti- pg,^3 tion. msptre students to live	Supreme..Court Thursdav
a competitive world? Are we	*	^	^
going to relegate to our scbbols	high court ruled the vil-
the fwilng that competition is lage's ".unusuaj ordinance ' lim-
wuAir*^iMn’	iting land use to single-family
wTiAT KIND.	■ residences — except for noncon-
FARMI.WTON - Nup.U.l
.h. o,
^ “jwere turned down by Oakland The bride daughter of the ye^s including ive years micooniy arcuit Judge William Thomas JRuZdrof Pens^^ Holland, said the tenure propos-	i nomas j. kuuanas or Fcnsa-
d“mtea(the,veo. heartotl^:	„	.or. a *,e «re.t.l«.gU,'
our private ratterprise system.”	Kuuwu
D^ussion flf the tenure peli-J 'Hte high court reversed the tioh was postponed Wednesday | ruling and referred the matter and again Thursday because of I back to Circuit Court fof further a Republican caucus decision tojiactiofl. "
the speaker Sunday.
Ic will give a report of his \pf the cooatiies of Europe ^and their faculties for the mentally retarded.
Pictures taken during Kreid-*’s tour Will highlight his ad-*er 'dress.
on the p c t i I i 0 n to have the amendment placed on the ballot.
Plotzer has voiced objections to the proposed pre^ram on the grounds that money for former street improvements was taken from the village’s general fund. Once d(?ne for a few properties,
Smith, Hinchman i Grylls As- , At - a /	,	.a
sociates. Inc., Detroit.	’ relatives a^ friends. / Harold Bergum. President of ^ he said, the method >hould be
*	\	/ the Lapeer Parents Association, fQp j)|
Joined by a commit prpb- has extended an Invitation to ,	vri-wT
lem. members strive W furnish anyone interested in the men- SPLITS PAYMENT additional recreation/education tally retarded to attend. Admi,s- The plan devised by Village and training faciliitijM that will, Sion is free.	Manager Donald Weidner and
make the retardeji patients at Approximately 1.000 people accepted by'the council in De-are expected to be present at .oember splits payment between
the anniversary meeting.
lake Orion Grads Planning Reunion
property owners and the village at large.
Wcldner said voters have . expressed some confusion about the/ implications 'of a "yes" or “ho” votev "They think they’re voting on street program." he com-
I dress and white aep^sories for | I the ceremony. ‘
Parents of the bridegroom a Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey F.
23267 Violet.
sedt advice from^ Atty. Gen. i Frank Kellev on whether the
petition can be amended.
'The ruling said “Thh, statute
PTA to See Film on Space Progress
contemplates and authorizes an ordinance or ordinances which divide the city or village to be zohM into use districts — the number, shape and area of which are deemed best suited to the promotion of ... the public health, safety, morals and general welfare"
Troy Party Store by 2 Armed R(
ibers
PAMELA L. C0LLIS
AVON TOVWSHIP - "Tel-: star,’^ a color film dealing with | jdentific progress in outer' space, will be featured at i Wednesday's meeting of f h e 1 Brooklamls — Avon PTA'
lost: 3 People for Rocheste^-Class Reunion
of
Ip addition to the movie, provided by Michigan Bell Tele-,	u
phtme Co., the list of officers I nominated for the coming year | Rochester High ^ho^Class wiU be announced	'	looking lo^t h r e e
A bake sale wUl foUow the'	P®®P^® hel^lebrate
meeting, to be held in the multi- ‘^e class’s silver/rhmversary.
TROY — Arm«^ robbers es-1 caped with an/undetermined amount of moiwy from the Ma-' pie Party St^, 1937 E, Maple.! last night Mter threatening to'	/ "
kill the ^er if he didn’t lie Announceprint is ihade of on the n<>or.	, : the engagement of Pamela
Geoi^ Beamish, 55. told; Loui^utllis to Garold Lee Trdy/olice two men, about 25.' Dppbn. son of Mr. and Mrs, waljtW into his store about U pjohn H. Dupon, 90 Harriet p/m . asked for cigarettes at ■
Iren pointed a‘ pistol at
rifled the cash re	r
while he was on theilwi	1
fled.
LAKE ORION - If you grad-/^.nted uated from Lake Orion	*	★	*
.School 15 years ago, yo^in-, -if the people wint to reaf-''*^®^’	y'	firm the council's authority to
Planning is noW/to progress | assess for jjublk/improvements, for a dinaer-danTce reonton of | then they would want to vote the Lake QiHlon High School ; 'no' on the /proposed charter class of 1949. to be staged at amendment,/he said. \
7 p.i^ July 18 in the Waldron Convers^'. if they want the - HoteL Pontiac.	method pltered to provide for
/AH those eligible to attend will approv^" M special a^ssment ^receive invitations by mail, orqualified el^tors in jean contact Mrs. John Klyder, ’	will vote
5520 Pine Knob, Independence "	,
Township, or Mrs. Charles S. /	*	.
Carpenter. 3550 Joslyn, Orion	which faction
Township.	/will be in the majority, Weidner
said he expects Monday’s voter
Slate RobdToll at 3*
EAST LANSING (AP(-^Traffic; accidents have kijled 334
' . largest.
purpoae room of Brooklands Elementary School at 8 p.m.
April Vows Planned by Orchard Lake Girl
After 25 ye^, organizers of the renaioiyluve been able to contact wbat, three of/tbe wiginal gnduatep* ' The celebrat^ is scheduled for June In
ler fprfall of the forfner be invited, Eva H. Paul Oiddings and Smolinsky mUst be lo-
#nts X
ORCHARD LAKE - Mr.
Mils. Willani J. Ryan. 7584 Lilac announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Ann to Michael David I_
-The prospective bridegr^ ls4 An>one having knowledge of the aon of Mr. and Mi^:^rahk ^ their whereabouts has been re-Ki«,,M»B«trleli^,mito‘l4^	t^, contact Mrs. Emer-
*on CaiA. 31J Wesley.
/ /j.	^ X ^ ...J
/ •*’V\	'■
'4 i '	' "it '	-' A/,
EDISON
OLD
tONGE
Round Up
M
ilyjo	.	,	*__________ .— V
inx Oxford. The bride-elect is th^persons in Michigan sd far this daughter of 3k. and .Mrs. year, provisional figures com-
Donald .A. Collis, 500 Letts, Oakland Township. No date
piled by state police showed today The highways'death toll at
has been set for the wedding, this date last ygar was 228.
A '64 electric range 0ooks rings around gas. It'll be cleaner, cooler, fast and fylly automatic!

NOW’S THE TIM^TO BUV-Sss your elsctrie^ltplianes dealer
TDISON
	•« -	f ^s 1	.4' /-U " 1 • "I A ^
	'a ^		'J//4
I^sterBesL I^ll
CONN’S MEN’S AND BOrS’WEAR! BhJtxl I SNAP-TAB DRESS sini
$259
2for»5"
SUITS *29” A. *59*»
INCLUDING SHARKSKIN
Cumpiif Siw ftoitt*!
Continantal SUDgS
*4“ ). *9^
WE BENT TUXEDOS at REASONABLE RATES
CLOTHES
w 71 N. Saginaw
. C' '

:* Ir
:\\
\' l\r t ^ rt ,	i,! '^^ ',	\	,
W,
' ,'i I * ■
THB PQlir'fUC )>BlliSg. FRIDA V, MARCH 0, ioM
Pay Raise for Congressmen Gets Quiet Treatment in House

WASHINOTON (Ap) - U«d^ «ri of both partioa ar« doing their beilt to eaeo H l10,000 pay ralaa for membem of Congreaa through the Housa with a minimum of fuaa.
The big raise, part of a fStO-mllllon pay boost package for ],7 million federal workers, al-
ready has cleared the Rules Committee bimI la scheduled for floor action Wednesday.
Us way was smoothed further Thursday Hen the Republican policy committed, which IJp^ mally stakes out the GOP position on major legislation, decided to remain silent on It,
The big hope df. moat mem-.bera who supiMirt the bill la that on flndl passage Wednesday they can also remain officially unrecorded by avoiding a roll call and sending It to the Senate by voice vote.
It's not that they don’t fe^l they are worth tits $32,900 a
year the bill would give them. But voting for: It, tw the record, might prove embarrassing In an election yealr.
ik • W
Just the other week Congress passed a big tax cut bill that included a Btem.8oundlng commitment ^t it would take "ail
refsonable means" to ctij government s|)endlng.
it Is hard to find a Republican who has not strongly denounced the admlnlstratlon’e proposed budget for 19$5 and called fpr cuts In nearly all areas.
There also have been congres-
sional warnings against inflation and ref|iiesls for organized lab<M' to hold down its requests for wage Increases,' All these ^things could make a member reluctant^ to stand up and vote himself a 44 per cent pay boost, ' Tliey will get their chance, however, Itep, il, R, Gross, It-
Iowa, the only witness to oppose the bill before the Itples Committee, said 'Giursday he will insist' on n roll call vote. He'll nave to have the' support of one-flRb of the members present at the time to get it, Roth parties ho|>e lo have nearly all tlwir members pres-

for tha vote, which means it will lake anywhere from 90 to 90 members to force a roll call.
Congress' last pay raise was In 1056, a boost from $19,il00 to $22,000, Since then it has voted six salary increases for other govarnntenl workers,
Ladiwi' N«w Spring
HANDBAGSi ««	$044
3.00	|(fa
Lorg* auortmsnt of ladlsi' hrnid-bogi In vlnyli, palonti, and fabric*. Shoplonlls'tllV.
Ilandhaic . .. Slrt0t Vfiwr
Mein'i Long Sloovo
sransHns
!» *2“
K«nt(l»ld and olhsr famou* brand*. In Ivy or convontlonal collori. SliM S-M-L-XL. Opsn tonito 'III 9. MmU Witar,. Strtn>t Floor
Ladliit* Nylon
GLOVES
"To
$244
Midarm l«no»h nylon iMrred Otova* In whit* and color* from a mo*l famou* mqk«r.
f!iotn<$ ... Strtet Floor
M«n"t Broadcloth
PAIAMAS
2 ^5
Cholc* of coot or middy *tyl**, Sanforizod wo»habl* In *mart print. SIz** A-B-C-D.
Mrit’a Wear... Strrrt Floor
Mifsoi, Juniors' and Womon's
STREET DRESSES
!3!i
To 9.99
$^00
$000

$J00
$1400
lorg* »$l*cllon of *fyle* ond color* to ehoo**, from. Hurry In fonlght for Iho b**l **lft:llon.
I)rr»fir»... Third Float
Importwd Mohair
^DIGANS and SLIPCOVERS
Cholc* of »olld color* ond 2 lonn and *mbroid«rad ttylea. Lurgo (election to choot* from.:
SiiorUwrar .. .Third Floor
SKI JACKETS
And \
CAR COATS
Reg. to 30.00
Ml
00
Sizes 8 to 14. Brown, green ond blue. SKpp Ionite 'til 9. '
SporUteonr... Third^Floor
Famous Moke
SILDARA DRESSES $090
’ 17*?9
2-plec* print* in sildaro and ornel jorjey, roll ileeves or long sleeve blouses..Size* 8 lo 18.
Dreittii ,.. Third Floor
Misses and Women's
DRESSES
R*g.
6.99-17.99
Misses Olid women's street and afternoon dresses In crepe, wool, cotton ond novelty fabrics. Open
Dre'ime* ... Third Floor
AiiSteei
STORAGE SHED
R.g $Qfl00
88.00 Vlf
6'T‘ b/ 4.'9" by 70" high. Expert precisidin'engineering, for lasting durability. Pressure coated for long life. Open tonite *til 9/
Ilounewaret'^,. Lower Level
Humidifier and
AIR PURIFIER
$64
00
Hero is your way to get fresher healthier air. Moistens and purifies the air in your home.
Ilouiewaret.. . Lower Level
Woman's Proportlonad
SUOR
IS *2”
Proportioned slack* In Dacron polyester and cotton, and fin* line gubardin*. Stitched crease and I pocket. 10-18,
S/iorltwiiar... Third P'fpor
Wool or Corduroy
SKIRTS
$000
Famous make yvool and corduroy skirts. Final clearance. Size*. 5-) 6. Comet In early forjhe best selec-
Sporinwear . . . Third Floor
All-Sea aon
RAIHCOATS .. $fl9b
>90	U
All season raincoats have velvet collar. Chesterfield style reversible poplin to rayon prints, and 2-fphe poplin. 8-18.
SportiWfar.. . Third Floor .
Proportioned Lined
moLsuns
*5**
Famous ihtitk* proportioned lined wool slack* in junior sizes 5 to 15 colors, black, grey, loden.
Sportnwear.,. Third Floor
2-Tier Wooden
SPICE RACK
$2i
88
2-tier wooden spice rack includes 12 bottles. Beautiful Danish walnut colors. Open tonite 'til 9. UouHeware* . . . Lower Level
All Metal
IROhlNG BOARD
$099
■All metaf perforated top ironing board folds compactly for storage. Standard 54-inch size. , Houtewaret... Lower t^vel
Lqdlei' Head
SCARVES
iVSb
2-M
lorg* assortment of squaros nnd oblongX Choice of print* and solids In crepes and chiffons.
Searpev... Mtreel Floor
Ladlei'Coitume
JEWEUr
Beautiful assortment of spring nKkIacet, plA* and earrings. Shop early for the best selec-
Jewelry.,. Street Floor
Ladies' Initial
.HANDKERCHIEFS
2-M
Single corner linen Inillol handkerchiefs all In lovely detail, All Initials available.
Handkorchiefi . . . St, Floor
Jumbo Size
GARMENT BAGS

$000
Sturdy metal frame with heavy florol print vinyl. Full “*fenolh zipper. Holds 16 garments. Notion§ Itept., Street Floor
T0NI6HT mi
SATURDAY ONLY!
Sorry, No Phone or COD orders. No Deliveries Except on Large Items
Famous Make Dacron and Colton SEPARATES
Stripa Slid Print $466 rail slaava bloutas V
Barmuda	$JI66
Shartt...,... 4
Oaaahman skirt* $C66 Blast. Waist slaekt 3
Slim and A-Lliia $r66 Prap. Ikirts. V
Oaaahman Skirts $C66 Blast Waist Slaeks D
2-PsekstAetian\ $7^66 Skirts...*....... I
65% Dqcron pplyailer ond^35% cotton. Choice of Bermudas, slatk*. ikirls and blouie*. Shorts and skirts hove leather tool belts. Sporttwear . .. Third Floor
Girls’ Spring
DRESSES
4^99
7^A	$2*®
Special purchase of girl's 100% cotta It woshoble; dre,jses. Choice of solids, prints; novelties and lace trims. Pink, blue, maize, and mint.
Cirh* Wear. Second Floor
Machine Washable
DRAPERIES
399
SIngl* width X 61" . . 4.99 Singis width X 14" .. 6.99
Vi X IS" .. 1.99 and Vi x 84".. 9.|9
i^Double width *| |^99
Doubt* width X14".. 12.99
|99
Our Own Brand Millay Quality
HOSIERY
79;
"Milla/' hosiery in seamless, seamed and stretch. Sizes 8’A to 11 In. Country Beige only. Hurry in tonite fgr the best selection.
Hoiiery Bar... Street Floor-
Floral Print 100% Cotton Terry
ROBES
Special $|!||44 Purchase
Charge It
100% cotton ferry with button front and length sleeves. Jewel neckline. Completely wash 'n wear in your choice ;of pink, blue, or. gold. Sizes ' S-M-L. Shop tonite for - the best selection.
Loungewear... Second Floor
Special pitrchoie, machine washable blnnd of 75% rayon ond '25% acelUta. Wbite drOperlei. Open tonite 'III 9.
Draperiei, Fourth Floor
Boys’All Weather
COATS
«...	$i;99
8 99	gj
100% cotton pqmn. shell with cotton plold .. lining. Water repellent. Raglan sleeves and slash pockets. Center vent back. Covered buttpn closing. Shop tonite 'til 9.
Boyi* Wear, Second Floor
“PEP-STEP’
. by Frolics
Reg.
7.99
*5*0
Walk With "pep in your step" with these cool comfortable ‘casuals. Choice of black or stone. Size* 5 to 10 N-M widths. 6pen tonite 'til. 9.
Blsokonly.Rtg.T.B!
Sizes 5-10 N-M-widths
ShoeDept. . . Street Floor
Vardon White
DRESS
SHIRTS
Reg.
3.99
$2
99
Charge It
Stock up' now at this low, low price.* Expertly tailored shirt, in choice of snap tab or modified spread collar. Sanforized wash 'n, wear cotton. Full cut ond convertible :• cuffs. Sizes 14V2 to 16. Sleeve length 32 to 35. White only!
Men'* Wear ... Street Floor
Barry
ANGEL TREADS
2
Comfortabi* ... Olicontinued ‘ styles In boot or scuff style, Sizes S-M-L-Xt Open, tonite 'til 9. Nollohi Ifept,, Street Floor
Spacial Group
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Regular 6.49 to 6.99
^3*® end *4*®
Selection of children'* >hoe* but not all *lze* In every itylt. Size* 8Vk to 13 and 12VV lo 3. Children'! Shoer. ind Floor
Boys' Polishod Cotton
SLACKS

2 for $5
Choice of elthef *llm or regular ilyle*. Tan, grey, antelope, olive orblack, Slz**6k) 16.
Boy!* Wpar. *. Second Floor
Boys' Fiannal LLnad
WIND BREAKER
$2
99.
Colton poplin In mullMone pattern. Flannel, lined. Cholc* of blue tan, olive. Size* 6 to 20.
Bojn* Wear .. - Second Floor
Boys'Cotton Brbadcloth
PAIAMAS
i 2 ®5
Elailic wollt bond, snap doting. Novelty print* on white background. Sizes 6 to 20. Shop early. Boy!* Wear. ..Seipond Floor
100% Nylon
HALF SLIPS
Altait Hand and Body
LOTION
2 For^j
.Special formula hand and body lotion protect* agalntt chapping and drynet*. 8-oz. plaitic bottle.
Cmmetic! Dept., Street Floor
Girls'Cotton
BLOUSES $^S9
Reg.
2.99
100% cotton wash and wear girt*' blou*** In solid* and novel-tie*. Size* 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. AIrb’rear.
.. Second Floor
Girls' Fiannal Llnmd
JACKETS
5Ti
100% (toplln 1* completely wash-able, colorfqyt. Choice of Red, Nbvy or Tan. Size* 3 to 8.
ClrU* Wear... Second Ftoor
Boys' Combad Cottoh
UNDERWEAR
3 for
Sllgltt Irregular*. Choice of Tee-shirt* or, brief*. Whit*. Size* 6 to 16.df>*ntonll*'lll9.
Boy!* Wear... Second Floor
Little Boys'^raw Nack
polosMrts

IT
100% twtton polo shirt*. Choose from solid* or stripe* in short sleeve style. Size* 3 to 7. Children*! Wear, tmd Floor
$090
Lac* trimmed hem*, oil nylon trimming. Easy to car* for. Choice of white, blue, beige or red.
Lingerie Dept., 2nd Floor
Famous Make
BRAS
Reg. 2.50 to 5.95
$000
Bandeau or long .line styles. Back hook or front hook. Broken sizes. White and Pastels,
Foundation!, Second Floor
100% Acetate
Special
Purch.
penES
6<-M
Guaranteed one year. Double panel back, two way stretch. Won't ride, cannot slide. Sizes 4
Children*!.., Second Floor
R%d Label DuPont
DACRON PILLOWS
2 for $791
■ For the finest in sleeping luxury. Soft, Med.
Domestic ... Fourth Floor
100% Nylon Tricot
SUPS

$244
Feel* good to the touch. Easy to core for. No Ironing. Dip. Drip and Dry. Sizes 32 to 40.
Lingerie Dept., Second Floor
Famous Make
GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
Rag, 5.95 to 18.50
Vli
OFF
Broken sizes. Shop fonlle 'til 9 Foundations, Seeondftoor
Beautiful Lined
draperies
a
Beautiful blend of Rayon/acetato draperies with cotton linings. Stub textures in 4 colors.
Draperies Dept... 4th Floor
Belieair Blended
BIANKETS
$500
Our own Belieair blend of 85% rayon and 15% acrylic. Blankeis ... Fhurth Floor
4-Speed Portable
RECaD PIAVEJI
$3700
GE.CLOCiC
.Haover Constellation
RADIO

q5«
SWEEPER Is ®36®®
2 speakers, att-raefive 2-tone cobinet. Full 90-day warranty/ Open tonite 'til’9 P.M.
Radio St TV Dept., Sth Floor
4 tube clock radio wakes you to pleasant' music. Complete with snooze alarm for that extra sleep.
Sweeper comes complete with ottochments and a 1 year war,-ranty. Open tonite till 9.
Badio St TV Dept., Fifth Fir.
Sweepers... Fifth Floor
Fleetwing All Steel
PLAY GYM
100% Cotton
CHAMBRAY
1 St Quality
lURIEXTOWaS
’28*
Shop and Compare
Reg.
89c
2e97‘
R.g.
3.W
conoN rug runners
2 for®49T
All 2" tubing. 9' fop bar and 7'4" legs. Deluxe air ^gllde. ^ svdngs and lawn swing. > ..
Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor
Beautiful 100% cotton ch^bray ' completely washable. /Excellent for dresses and blouses..
Totd ^odt.. . Fewrffc Floor
Rag. 1.29 Hand Tawfl.. TTc Reg. 49c Washclath ... 3Te
Choice of 30x50" or 24x60" size cotton rug runners. Machine washobte. ■ Selection of colors,"Shop early, '
Famous Martex
PRINT towels $^9
Reg.
2.99
Bath
Towel
Domestics . Fourth Floor
Rug! ... Fourth Floor
Reg. 1.T9 Hand Tawal... 141 Ret.49e Washelatti... Domestic DepL,Wourtisttedki
X	■




t I i	M X i" * ^ '^/ yf
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L.I

(L V L'i
hjl I
i; .:.A'"’)i '.t '/■;■,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
)
H WmI Hunwi StrMt
Pontiac. Miohlgan
,	FHIDAY. MARCH «, IW3
WJStt!W‘%!8IISa“. ■
'Ea*EF«“*“	l-fM-i,.
"aa%T6.,..«	°S?"®
JuHtice hTriumphaitt Over Labor liCifdcr
\Although tt by no means evens the score, society finally scorej* against James R. HoerA wlum fn Chattanooga Jury convicted him fm-tam()erlng with a Jury trying him for labor consplrSlcy In Nashville In 1902, He faces a maximum prison term of 10 years and a $10,000 fine, Slunned by ihr verdict lluil ,, climaxed the six-week trial of lloffu and three henchmen, the arrogant lama of the 1.0 mllllon-memberahip Teamatera’ union aoon after regained hia ctiatom-ary l>elllgerency and ahouled acrimony and threats before a gathering crowd oiitalde the court nH»m.
Hoffa had previously been Indicted and tried on five other occasions but acquittal had resulted In each case.
★ ★ ★
■ (!onviction now of the embattled lnbi>r leader may well , end hia reign aa king of hia union. With growing unreat among the membership, the verdict will undoubtedly atrengthen the oppoaition to him. Indeed, the Landriim-tiirifrin l.aia>r Reform .Act automatically bars union of- . flcials convicted of major crimea from holding office .— although jury tampering la not specifically included in those covered.
We commend the trial judge and the jury for their exemplary bearing during their long ordeal and for the equitable verdict handed down. It was long overdue.
ApportionmentYangle Snarls State Election
If you are beginning to feel that the courts are tending to encroach on legislative functions constitutionally limited to Congress and State legislatures — well, be our guest.	,
Following an original Supreme (.'ourt decision affecting the State of Georgia and p following one involving Texaps, Federal courts have got into the act with result that Michigan and many other states find themselves in ■ an unholy elective mess revolving around the. legality of political districting.
The chaos arises frorq the dourts arrogating to themselves jurisdictional powers not Inherent In the Constitution.
it it it
But now, following the Supreme Court decision, all methods of electing members of the House of Repre-• sentatlves remain subject at any time fo legal disputes and judicial Mntervefition.
Now, with time running out on candidates’ filing date forlthe primary elections and the d^ad-Iii|e| for naming precinct dele- ^
galw, Mecrelwry of Hlnle Jnmw M. Hare, wluwe office MUpUrviweM (he Hlale's elections, adds another note of uncertainty with his assertion lhal he will recommend legislative piistponem<;nl of the primary eleclbms (o permit the thorny apportionment problem In be resolved.
★ ★ ★
It Is to be hoped that thf warring legal concepts and political partl-san.shlp now obstructing Uie vital realignment of the Stirte’s political constituency will a^n give way to cooperative and productive effort toward sound and lasting solution.
\ Further muddying the local is^e is a rwent Federal Court d^ci^n that Michigan’s 19 Congressional districts were unconstitutionally drawn under the 1963 Gongr^ssiorial Apportionment Act of Michigan Legis-l/ture. A final gearing is scheduled for March F9^which, if the court’s preliminary judgment is unchanged, could result in all of the State’s Congressman being . elected “at large.” \
★ ★ ★
Moreover, the State has domd^tic districting problems affecting,, aj^ portionment of House and Senate^ seats as provided,^uMer thq new constitution adoptetfvan. 1. Currently four plans evolved by a bipartisan State Apportionment Committee, which could agi^ on none, are before the State Supreme Court for selective' approval. Should none of the proposals prove acceptable, the court could toss the hot potato back to the commission with instructions for remedial revision.
To some U seems the Administration Is playing foreign policy by ear. as H were, and that Its hearing Is none too good.
Congress Forgets Economy tor Pay
Hy JAMES MARLOW AP Ncw« Anolyxt
WASHINGTON 'Ilils economy-lalklnK Congress Is getting ready to vole on a $10. 000-a-year-pay ral.se for itself; from $22..'>(W to $.12,500, an lncrea.se ((f 44 per (•<‘nf,
Living costs have gone
MARI.OW
lip only aboiil 15 per eenl since Congress last boosted its own salary in 1056.
That WHS also a $10,000 In- , crease, from $12,1)00 !.»
$22,500.
The measure approved Wednesday by the Mouse Rules Committee, thus clearing -it lor a vote, would raise the salmiy ol most other federal er«)ploye.s, including Supreme Court Justices, Cabinet members and top officials.
All this hud the hlcsslhg «d Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, In his next year’s spending budget, which' Johnson handed Congress in January, he asked M55 million (o take care of such salary Increases.
Earlier last year two groups - the National Civil Service League and a special 12-man advisory panel appointed by Kennedy-recommended raises. ,	/
f ,
;nl[ theme ii
One |•ecurrenll theme in the jiush to bpo.st salaries Is that present salary scales* prevent the government from getting the kind of men needed to run it efficiently.
EVEN NEWER WAY But today an important House membt^T found an even newer way for Congress l|'i spend more nyllions Ijn itself. This was Rep. Wright Phtman, D-Tex., the House Banking and Currency Committee Chairman.	,	'
Patman suggested “Congress needs a vast Increase" in the number of its , technical consultants and legal (and economic advisers. He proposed still another new office building for the 435 House members.
That would be the fourth for them. They already occupy tyvo, and a third is nearing completion at an estimated cost running up to $122; million.
★ ★ ★ » Not all members have the giggles af .‘.he thought of more take-home pay,
ONE OF THE LAZIEST Looking at the work done by this Congress, which in 1963 was one of the laziest in history. Rep. J. Arthur Younger, R-Calif., said in October that if production was to be the yardstick, “we should be returning part of the salary we are now receiving.” He said the cost of livjng wouldn’t justify an increase of the size being considered.
Sen. Frank J. Lauschc, D-Ohio, long enough in Congress to understand the members, told the Senate that, despite all the talk, about Congress being Underpaid, “if you came in here with a shotgun, you couldn't get the members of the Senate and House out of the Capitol,”
Verbal O^l^ids To -
/ , J. A. Tllhson
/ of 230 Saginaw; 90th birthday.....
Mrs, Sarah Haisf\^ of Pigeon; 88th birthdaW • >
■ Mr. and Mrk. Royal J. Fosdl^
, of Homester, 52nd wedding an|iiversai;^v


‘7.

’j'*-’:'' .'i	'IVj	i' ■ '''1'' = ' '1 ^
V Voice of the People

■ \V
Says Juvenile Criminals
No wonder there are so many crimes committed by juveniles. Why rtot? What’re a few years for commiu
ting a murder. They’re still young enough when they
get out to play big man or try it again fof kicks!
★ -A ★
Juveniles should be trieff as adults. If they re old enough to kill, they’re old enough to be tried aa adults. Even then, some don’t got what they de^ serve.
.' A A - ★	■	,
I’m for capital punishniont. Maybe it would scare the pants off some of these juvenile hoods who iiro still wot behind Ihe ears!!
FurhHHj^I
i)ojf Poisoner Imperiling Human Lives’
Tli« sick individual who iHtisoned our friendly St. Bernard
C “ I,”'™"* '»	« »m*ll
clilldrai iiiKl UiHr Wmicl. plw «l«'	J
i,ne of tiHsin could have picked up Uic fwlson Ihat was U>SHed «)ver
Hie fence. The;log suffered Itt agony for Iw'ldjy;
but we fear that (his poisoner will make another attempl.
. Our dog is confined to the yard except when on a leash and
bgrks only when strangers approach,
Does a ddid have to die before dog poisoners realise the danger
of their cruel and lllegnl deeds?	.
A Hog Owner and r Tightened Parent
Our Ship Comes In!
Voices Pride in Waterford Hockey Team
David Lawrence Says:
Tlianks to The Press for tlie coverage given the Waterford Township hockey team and to all Who helped these ^>ys win tlic division title. This was tlie first time In real competition for the junior division and they eertalnly played well.
A Moiintanvlew Mother
Rumors of Rights Deal Persist
WASHINGTON .Some strange thiitgs hove been ha|)-pcnlng this week on Capitol Hill,
IK'spIte all I lie	supposed
pressure to get a civil; rights bill passed, the a d m i n 1 8-I ration	Itself |
Itas (1-0 n< good deal of | stalling.
In fact, some of the Republl- LAWRENCE Cans began whisperipg to each Ollier that ll)C Demoerals a r e not 1(H) eager at this time to force action on the measure, but prefer to let the public believe tliat the opponents of tlie bill liave been guilty of all the delaying tactics.
There has been a renewal, moreover, of the gossip about a “deal” between the President and the Southern Democrats.
Last Sunday liie idea was more or less squelched when Sen. Richard Russel) of Georgia, in a television comment, denied that tliere was any pledge for a cpmprontis(? between the President and the Soullicrh Democrats. '.	■ ■ ,
any substantial part of the Negro vote.
The President, of course, has not failed to take advantage of Ills opportunity during conslder-
will strengthen his hgnd when the chipk are down And the ilaal stage in the civil rights de|)ate in Congress Is reached.
(.auds Waterford’s Former I’olice
Millard Pender, former potlcA , chief of Waterford Ibwnship. is to be commended for his leadership In building an outstanding police force In spite of a limited budget. Because of his experi-
ence as a police officer, WaJ;y ford Tbwnsliip has maintained a •reputable standing in the Him. We regret tlie great loss Mr.
ation of Ihe farm bill to bestow a few favors liere and there on .some of the, schators interested in certain phases of the agricultural legislation, an<j duubL less he is hoping this process
With the farm bill out of the way this week, the road will be clear f o r some real maneuver-
'i»k-	, .
Pender’s resignallon means to the community.
Millard James. Chairman Greater Waterford Community Couiiell
Another Complains About Barking Dogs
Capital Letter:
We agree with Ihe wpter who complained about dogs barking all night. We liave the same trouble in our neighborhood and wonder what can he done. The noise is had endugh in tlie winter) but in the summer no one can sleep
A Former Dog Lover
Freshman Senator to Play Key Role in U.S. Future
TheBettei^alf
, ll was natural for the farm bill to take precedence these last few days over the c l v i I rights measure because, with the Wheat - harvesting season dose at hand, there cquid hard: Iv be an/ delay if the administration wanted to dapitalize politically on what it was doing to help the farmer.
But next week the debate on civil rights is expected to start in earnest.
There may arise a kind of competition between the Republicans and the Southern Dem-
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - 'I’wo tragic quirks of fate have placed a freshman senator in a key role that can have far-reaching impact on oura Apierican des-| tiny.
, If at 8ome|
•future time, man who. has I never run for] elective oltice* should become ' president of the ,	*
United States, RUTH lie may owe a MONTGOMERY silent debt of «|ratitude to a 36-year-old j u ri i o r senator from Indiana • named Birch Bayh.
The handsome Hoosier was onlyvtwo years out of law school when he took his senatorial oath last - year. Now he ,is presiding over one of the most legalistic constitutional problems of the day>.
It came about this way;
such constitutional amendment. The committee bill will probably provide that the president shall fill a vacancy in the vice presidency by naming his own choice, subject to confirmation by a joint session of Congress, w , >	★
It would also permit the vice president, with the consent of a majority of the Cabinet, to take over as acting pre}|ident if tiie president shoilld become incapacitated and , fail to suggest such action himself'.
I used to run b^etool through that stuff when I was a boy— and 1 can recommend It very highly.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
A Special Art
The Madison (N.C.I-x^esstnger
Being modest is the art of en-couraging people to find out what you’re being modest about.
ocrats in proposing amendments to the administration's bill.
He challenged any member of the Senate to cite “one instance where an appointment to the Supreme Court has been declined by a lawyer because the salary is\ inadequate.”	'	'
\ * ' ' ■ "I'	,
Bsome of the other incases ., the committee, compared with •ies;	.
lent there isn’t any; speaker , and justices of the Supreme Uourt;, troiTi\ $35,000 to $45,000; chief jus-’ tice; from $3^00 to $45,500; Cabinet members; from $25^ to $35,000.
Naturally, the Southern Democrats ate a n x i o u s to please their' constituents and will do whatever they can to improve the measure from their standpoint.	'"'x
CERTAlri) OPPOSITION The Republicans are cognizant of the fact that a certain amount of opposition to the civil rights measure has already developed, especially in connection with the “public a c commodations” and “fair employment” sections.	, *
There is also a rising opposition to civil rights programs as a result of school boy-cot t s which ‘ threaten t he" “neighborhood school” s y s -N tern.
Bayh, a young-man-in-a-hurry, began eagerly volunteering for extra duties as soon as he won assignment to the Senate Judiciary Commit-
Indictnient of Castro
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
tee.
Sen. Estes Kefauver was chairman of Judiciajcy’s constitutional amendments subcommittee until his sudden death of a heart attack last fall,
Bayh, who had then been a senator for only eight months, promptly asked for the vacated chairmanship. i WILLING WORKER Because he was a Willing worker, anid the chair seemed relatively unimportant at the time, his request was granted,
- Who could then have fore-
The OAS indictment of Castro X u b a for aggression against Venezuela is c a m p 1 e t e and damning. Unfortunately, there is almost no reasonable way by which the Organization of American States can make Cuba's punishment fit the crime.
What, aside from forye, can the OAS do about Cuba? The OAS already has expelled Cuba from membership. It could extend the Interruption of conununtcatfons' and trade, since some reptiblics still recognize Castro.
Such sanctions would have more psychological than literal effect. But Latin Americans have been vociferous in their opposition to “interventionism” and here is a clear case of it. Merely finding Castro guilty of such imperialistic conduct may prove the most effective step of ,alL ■	:..;
Pick Your Handle
the tremendous heat generated
at such a speed.
•	It means that this country owns the hottest plane in the world) It far exceeds any otlier plane *now in existence and leapfrogs several now at the drawing-board stage in England and France.
•	It represents a great advance in the development of our national defense, both in equipment and in Air - Force morale.
•	It opens exciting new horizons in the field of commercial ah’ transportation.
•	it demonstrates the incentive, know-how, , imagination, stimulation, determination, dedication of freedom-loving Americans who often are depicted as a satisfied, complacent, decadent fieople.
n ihat within seven weeks j^sideht would be as-
So the atmosphere in a Tew , weeks may be ripe for a Compromise, or what the politicians call a “deal.”	•	-
If the bill passes notwithstanding thV;widespread opposition, the Johnson administration will be blamed for it.
If the measure is amended so as to eliminate what are considered to be harsh and objectionable features. Mr. Johnson will get the credit for having overcome much of the (ippositiob to the bill.
could strengthen his vote-g e t l-j ii g opportunities in the South- (utlioui jrealjy \lc^.^cI1injg
. sassinated, and the Issue of presidential succession would make Bayh’s post one o“f the hottest spots in the Senate?
President Kennedy’s death and the succession of a man who once suffered a heart attack triggered a national sense ot urgency for solving' the problem ol a vacant vice presidential office.
Investigators from Argentina,. Costa Rica, Uruguay, Columbia and .the United States, positively identified the large cache of arms found on a Venezuelan beach as of Cuban origin.
The 1947 Rio de J a n e i r o treaty provides that aggression against one OAS memr her is to be consideredx a'g-gression against all. It p rovides Tor a range ol dipiV-matic and-economic sanctions \ against an aggressor, up to and including use of armed force.	}"
A new broom sweeps cleaty but you can have more fun with
n old rake.
The HoitestC Plane
The Flint Journal
Pubjic disclosure of the new A-11 jet should .fill all Americans with pride 'apd Increased confidence. And. |f should give our friends and enemies alike cause for meditation and reappraisal.
ONE'OF history’s most signi- . fiqant developments in man’s exploitation of jet flight was . announced over the weekend by President Jijhnson. >.	'
Young vs. Old
The Flemingsburg (Ky.)	/
Times Democrat
nl ^hil
Not even Vienezuela. the aggrieved party, has so far sug--gested war on CaStro. If armed force were used, it would have to be United States force.


Thirteen different ^ bills to change the presidential succession law were quicklj introduced in the Senate and nine inv the house '
ONE VERSION
, B^jh7ltinv,se]f authi.ted one

But the United States is in a poor position to offer its forces, even if it wanted to do so. because It was once as guilty of •aggression against Cuba as Cuba was guilty in the • Venezuelan case-	,,
I / .j
revealed that the United State^Tias produced a supersonic \iet interceptor plane capable\t flying for extended periods ot^r 2,000 miles per hour and atxaltitudcs in excess of 70,000.	\ ,
This IS signWant for several reasons. \	^
• It means theXsolving of the problem of metaWgy and fabrication of' t'itaniunt\ metal which ,is ,required to? withstand
When you are young you do o lot of wishful thinking.'/When you are old\ you do lot of thoughtful wishing, ^
inively
The. BontlK Press is dellv^ed tif
ingstan, Mdeomh;
Wasme’new/Couiiii^ .it^ls^VlB.O^' Michigan aci(
iar;. el^h(
I oth^ pi, ales U6.00 (
iriptiohs pi._._________ ___________
Rosra^ has .been paid at Ihe 2nd cla^ rate at Pontiac, MIchlgeih of ABC. .
/' I t
. ‘ A '*
'	\ ‘j’"*/
1	'i *	■ '■ f. 'i '	' V '	' I 1 ' ■'
‘ .	■	'41IK FONTIAC piiK.SS. FRIDAV. MARCH 6, 1004	L/	'	“	'

A r
t2f Billion In '63

Ford Says Business Profits Not Excessive
CHICAGO (AP)~Hrtiry Ford II My> tho nation's buslnaas ppofltB-|27 billion In ie63-are far from excsssivet and that allll-0i’fatar profits would bo Imlter for tha country as a whole,
"17)« relationship between I>ualiies3, pndit and econcunlc ftrowth la b a a I o u 11 y vdry simple," be says.' "Front de*
lermines Investment, and investment Is essential to growth.
"To get more Jobs for' a rapidly growing lalatr force, we need more business Inveslmont. The only wail to get more Investment Is to reverse Hie steady decline In business profits,"
Ford expressed bis Views In a speech at the I2th annual Management Conference of the Universlly of Chittggo,
IMUIKIT IN rAItGlDT "The target of private business Is private profit,” he said. "The proper target of an wino-mic systoni Is the material well-Ijelng of all the people. The vir-
tue of a free and competitive economy Is that it places these two targets In line, so that hitting one means hitting Iwtli."
Ford said federal tax reduction Is an Important step toward improving pmfits, but Its benefits (umid be lost through Inflation, or If "savings In federal taxes arc merely diverted to
state and local govhrnmont Irea suries," or through increased labor costs.
He cited an admlnislrailon proposal of doublo llme for ^^ve^
EMPLOYE AT WOllK-Tommy Boucher. 12. a page boy
for th| State Mouse of Representatives, is believed to be the mgesf
Kentucky Rights March
time, pnd said slHlcnicnts by union IcadoVs suggest a drive to limit output per workers antP for Hie higgesi wage and fringe bduefli Iru'ceases in many years,
Fails to Move Governor
Hy United Press Internalloiinl Around 10,000 civil rights demonstrators marcht^l on the Kentucky capitol yesterday but failed to change (lov. Edward T. Ureathltt’s stand against a strong slate public aecoinmoda-tions law.
Breathitt said the house hill favored hy the liitegratloiilsls “dires nor stand n chance of passage" and that a weaker senate blN faces trouble.
youngest state employe. His boss, Sergeant at Arms John Klingburg, says he ,1s also one of the be.st. Page boys must have top fichool grades to work their nearly 40-honr week. Tommy’s take-home pay is $129.75 every two weeks.
Negro leader Marlin l.uilier King Jr. told the orderly (Towd, whlcli stO(xl in a cold driy;/.le, that "racial segregation is .socially untenable and politically and economically unsound."
Costs Mount \ Warn Area Firms
Rapidly for State Crashes
About Check Theft
LANSINC (APi-The co.sl of Mlchigan'.s traffic accidents this year, could be well over $1 million a day if the present in-creh.se in road deaths continues, state police predict.
Highway deaths this year arc running about .50 per cent higher than yaSt year.
' Area merchants were warm'd by Pontiac police today to be cautious in cashing checks of three Detroit firms. The checks were stolen Wednesday.
Firms involved were:
Forming a solid wall of 15 abreast,' ihe marcliers .filled a six-bl(H;k .stretch of the mall leading up to the (lapilol at Frankfort. Ky. Tliey were led by King and former baseball star Jackie Robln.son.
IN NEW YORK At. Syracuse, N.Y.. police yesterday arrested three more civil rights demonstrators at police lieadquarters. Five were arrested Wednc.sday during a pro--j lest over alleged police brulal-! ity stemming from the alleged ! beating of a Negro, Marine, j Elsewhere in the nation:
racial community relaUoni ' committee has asked city council to Investigate charges ; of brutality leveled against local iMillce by Negroes.
Monigotnery. Aln.'~ — Atty. lien,. Hichmond P’lowers yesterday pronilse(l"8trong state ac-lion" to counter threatened ra-j (lal denioMslratlons In BJrmlng-' hum and elsewhere in Alabama.
Miami The attorney for the seven Mercury astronauts said yesterday the spacemen did not have a controlling Interest in a segi egaled mptel near Cape Kennedy, and this inlere.st was sold about six months ago, Nashville, Tenn. ~ The State Supreme Court yesterday denied a p<‘tittun for a rehearing for Integration Icud-e" .Itgin Lewis and seven other demonstrutors copviettHi of eonspiring to obstruct trade during a restaurant slt-iiif attempt.
, (,’olunibia, S. C. The South Carolina Mouse yesterday virtually killed a hill that would have banned participation by teeii-agers in racial demonstrations.
I1ie $1 mlllion-a-day estimate is based on the. possibility that edntinuation of the trend could make Miohigan'h final toll for the year much greater than the high of 2,175 deaths recorded in 1937,
LAST YEAR
The dollar cost of traffic accidents in Michigan last year was estimated at $340 million to $355 million, averaging slightly less than $1 million a day.
Waldon Manufacturing, 9400 E. P a I m e e, buff - colored j checks' numbered 9017 through I 10,009 and drawn on Ufe De-roll Bpnk and Trust.
H & J Equipment Co.. 7881 I (Sonant, yellow, checks about 500 ' checks numbered from 1309 and up,^ and draVvh on the Lucas County Stare Bank, Toledo, Ohio.	\
Thompson Properties, Inc., 7881 Conant, 200 y^low checks numbered from 790 ami up; and drawn on the Manmacturers National Bank of Detroit.
A check protector also was .stolen from the Waldon firm.
Huntsville, Ala. (41 — A bi-
Jack.son, .Mi.s,s.The Justice Di'partment filed suit yesterday to stop alleged voler regisira-Hon discViminutlpn against Ne-grot'.s in Madjson Counly.
The $340 million figure is based on the national safety council accident coist formula of $180,000 per traffic death. An Illinois study gives the higher figure.
^ N^atodes, tin^ worms that Attack plant roots, cut Michigan xrop yields by as much a? 10 per cent each year, according to Michigan State University entomologists.
(ASv(r<lna*nl>
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Ymir colon hu mivm that wntrol tepularity. When you are tomeornerv-oui. normal boiycl impulaea may bo blocked>-ond you bedomo conatj-natdL Now Colon AID uMota relievo
hy many doctor*. Retuit? Colonato imta ysiur colon bask to work—gently 'cUevea conitipatiba overnight. You feol great I Get clinically-proved COUMAiD todty. IntrodiKlo^ alre dgg
It
.enneiff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
WANTED 11
Merchandise Purchased Frbni Any J. C Penney Co. Store DURING THE
“ROARING TWENTIES”
THESE 1920-1929 ITEMS TO
BE BORROWED AND USED ON
DISPLAY IN OUR STORE DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL
PRIZES /
TO BE AWARDED FOR THE
. MOST INTERESTING ITEMS
" PENNEY'S MIRACLE MiLE

SHAPELY LAMINATES WITH
tinted fur toppings!
,14’® .10’*
/
/<t:upceke color* of blue, pink, beige end lilac ju*t couldn't be prettier for spring! That is, unleei eofi, lush-inouton Iamb collars are dyed to match! (.oats of aenjic crepe are laminated to foam for atay-in-shape; no-wrinkle pOod looks! ,\nd the collar is detachable ... so you can hand wash the coats! Lined with lustrous . acetate taffeta.	/	-	■.	1
STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9,00 P.M.
PENNEY'S (MIRACLE MILE
ennetff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
look like dad
1995
•ixfi 12-20
Milc-liaiitlauiiic vi-r-Hittn Ptolcn frum llif
grown up group. Hoy's Hiiita of Acrilan un7lic	rayon
.38%'. ar.ctule 7% is Nmurtly atylcti in .'I hulloii niotlcl willi
rrur renter vent. TroiiM-rH ciiffetl with 2 front undx rear pockela. In colors you'll hotli love that go everywhere in style. (>ount on Penney’a to dreen up the wonderful wttrld of liltln boys.
oolootlohn of morohnndieol duHvaryl Quality md PrIonI
DRESS FLANNELS
REGULARS, SLIMS, RUBIES!
12-20
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spring dress up time is coming /Koon, and Peiiney’s has combined fabric, and style to Kring you a real value for those occasions. 75% orlon ap^lic and 2i?% rayon flannel offers luxurious feel as as smart looks. Styled in University grad model in Wy tones.
STORE HOl^S 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F.M.
EY'S
PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE
l."


.'vyi; Si'

'i*‘i
' a

GEORGE’S
EXACTLY

1: mi
m li
Nothing held back ~ entire stock of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Winter clothing slashed to Vi price right across the board, Now’s your chance to buy for now and next Winter at Half Price. Charge it, too!
LADIES’ APPAREL...’/2 PRICE
7'"	Ladi.CDro.s.,................. *3“
10'^^	Ladies'Dresses............... *5^^
6*^*^	Ladies'Dresses.............
29^^	Formals & Bridols............*10®®
14'^*^	Ladies'Raincoats............ *5®®
19’’	Ladies'Coats.................*10®®
199	Ladies'Fur Coats.............*88®®
89”	Ladies' Fur Trim Coats.....*39®®
UOIES’ WEAR...’/2 PRICE
89''	Ladies'Hose, Slips........... 25'
2’'^	Blouses, Bros, Skirts . . ,	88'
3”	Robes, Slacks, Sweaters...... *1*®
2^’	Purses, Gloves, Sox............ *1®®
6”	Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks.....	*2*®
10’'^	Playtex Girdles............... *3*®
2 ’^	Exquisite Form Bros .......... 5*|25
All Ladies’ Millinery ...... V2 PRICE
GIRLS’-BOYS’ WEAR Vi PRICE
All Infant’s Wear Must Go '/i PRICE
25'^ Boys'-Girls' Infant Sox........
]*’ Boys' Pajamas, Shirts, Jeans . 2” Boys' Pants, White Shirts . . . . 2.^ Girls' Bras, Sli ps, Dresses . . ,
8’' Boys' - Girls' Snowsuifs......
5’^'^ Girls'Slacks................
14” Boys' Sport Coats, Raincoats ..	*5®®
2’^*’' Boys'-Girls' Sweaters , 9” Girts'Coats.............
MEN’S WEAR . . . ’/2 PRICE
3” Sport Shirts, Casual Pants : .
2*^^^ Ties, Belts, Suspenders . ...
69'^ Men's Underwear ... . ...
12” Dress Pants and Hats........ . .
1°*^ Hanes Underwear, B.V.D. Sox .
4” Pants, Shirts, Sweaters.......
7” Dress Pants, Jackets......... .
to 19’^ Jackets, Sport Coats .......
39” Men's Suits............ ... . .
89” Men's Suits...................
&'t A
flit I

GEORGE’S, 74 N. SAGINAW

‘ ’'V	"■	.C‘|: /
, ^	47:3 ; i,.v '‘il
> If
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V


l''lt'
Troc/« Becomes d Pribfc
rem
X
,' ■'	■ 5 ■'’. , V :;■,	■. "i V" ■ ■ ; '. y ■
_Tjrji roNTiAc r^tKsa Friday,'march «, io'«*______;
l.' f •
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’'tn|
Japan Finds Boom Has Its Drawbacks
„ By PHI1. NRWROM Ul»l Forelfn N«wa Auylst aome other outwanJIy pro^ieroiia luU^na, Japan la flwtlns that a awlftly ea(Miiilling economy la ikH an tinmUcd
s(naa with
put NBWSOM them ihgother. From tiny trun-Sioa to planoH.
\at the end of World War If, ^pan'a ec^momlc growth alnce tKcn haa hcen leap* Ing forward at^tea excmaling iO per cent per At the cloiw of thl^lacal year on March 31, her gro^ national product will atand at around |6l billion, a Jump of 3 percent ovcMaatyear,	\
RICE PRODUCTION	^
Deapite limited apace and a popuialinn which aoon will reaoh 100 million, she produces almoat enough ricO to feed her-aelf. %ut there are offsetting
fachwa*
Since IMO, consumer prices ■ W per cent, threatening to nullify Premier Hnynto ikeda’i announced goal of doubling national Income within a decade.
porta arid Japan, like the United States haa a bninhee of payments problem.
EXPBCT DEFICIT Tlili yoift the deficit Ik ex-petdod lo amount to about |I00 million. For next year, aome m> (Imatea have placed the deficit ai high aa |7Q0 mllllm.
Theae were among the anb-Jects which Secretary-of Stale D(«n Kuah and a bl|^-ranklag U.S. delegation diacwiaed with
hers In Tokyo last month.
11te United States wanted Jap-ineae support for sweeping worldwide tariff cuts In the so-culled "Kennedy Round" of talks to l>egin In Cieneva In May.
Tlie Japanese wunte<l relief from quotas limiting the Import of Japanese goods Into the United States and from U S. policy discouraging American Investment, abroad.
NOT CONCLUSIVE n>e talks were not conclusive, hut the Uniteti .Stales re<'ognlxed
'Stes Associates lail Terms
that Japan has a special problem.
Despite the fact that Japan has withheld recognlllon from Peking, she openly pas ex< pressed the wish to Iscrenie her trade with the CWnese matniend, now running at 1187 million a year.
Tlie United States, which opposes free world trade with the Red Clitnese, madead effort to iwrauade the Japanese to alter their course.
* e e
A motivating factor may have been the knowledge that Ikeda'a government already Is under lM)th Socialist and business pressure to Increase ties with Peking.
KXl'KCTS HELP Japan oxpecls«some help with her balance of payment problem from a vast Inflow of dollars this summer during the Olympic games to be held In Tokyo.
She also Is pressing hard to Increase exports. At home, she has tighten^ the purse sidngs on credit.
Against a runaway economy, these are relatively gentle measures, Economists believe much harsher, ones may be necessary to prevent a crials next year.
DAI,-LAS, Tex. (AI*) - Two former associates of Billie Sol Estes have started serving prison terms In the Federal Correctional Institute at Seagonville.
They are Ctoleman MeSpad-den, 47, of IJibbock, sentenced to 10 years, and Rue) W. Alex-apder, 38, ef Amarjillo, sentenced to 6 years. Both pleaded guilty to mail fraud charges.
Estes, the bankrupt West Texas promoter convicted In the same case. ' is free under The result Is that expanding $140,000 bond. His sentences to-exports eannot keep up with im-1 tal 23 years. '
Before World War II, Japanese exports consisted mqstly of raw silk and cotton textiles. Today, the emphasis Is on heavy industry and chemicals^ requiring huge Imports of raw materials and eqdipment.
High ' aummer temperatures lend lo decrease both milk and butterfat production, aco<irdlng lo Michigan Stale Unlverslt]^ re-
^archera. Cows produce mere milk hlgtier In butterfat when the temiwalurea rhnge from SO to 78 ■
OPEN SUN. ’«! 2 P.M.
TOM'S
HARDWARE STORE 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 6-2424
BIG 4
HARflWARE
SPECIALS
4 HARDWARE STORES:
KtiM NantwarA No. 1
9041 OrcKoni Uke M.
013-2060
. DRAYTON Pillmora Nardwara
41 aO W. Wolten llvd, OR 3-UIO
PONTIAO Tom's Nardwara OOA OmNiNl Ukw Avw-ri S-2424
MRDEN TIUER!
for city or suburban gardening
made in Springfield (imo

- pays far HaaN In aha taaion
a I H.F. Irliga-ltralten Inilna e ii-ineh hala Unas. NWar Ravarsa a TraniportatloH Whaala a Oamplata In Ola.
•^""'' ' '"■ ~*""	*'-1----l^'J I »	'	'n*^- mNTIAC l^ltKSi^rl■'BJUAY. HAItCil J luM ' '	'''.'»
i'- ^ -'•■ M ■	^ 'i-t
HU ',' u •	.r/'f'-
SALE STARTS FRIDAY EVEHIMG at 6 P.M. Sharp
MUST
OPENSUNDAY 9 to 6 Other Days 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
LIOUIDATE
lOd.OOO'”’ STOCK OF ALUMINUM WINDOWS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, DOORS and Hundreds of Other Items
C. I
i. bormeIster
i<Du« »« 'SJJwafou'oifc*'*"®*,
id Wfitn ap"”»	,tooKt
SAYINGS
Thli ^Bk$*	... aMO we
WtrSEUVEB MtWHERE . • ■
EVERYTHING S ON SALE! You’ll have to see the values to believe them. If you find any items in the store notmarhed down, contact C.E.Buimeister, Jr. for the Best Possible Price!

OUT THET 00!
••A» QNAOe, V-QNOOVRO
PHILIPPINE i_____________
MAHOGANY
4’x7’Sh**tt li J^«f^T.fci*Ml.inlUn.«. lo
CLEAR
Whtta Kna MOLOINOS
SEVERAL TRUCKLOADS of ASBESTOS SIOINO and Flat Sheets of Asbootos . . .
HunSreSt Pr*'-painti4 wHh |louy finlih! ST DRASTICALLY nEDUOED PBIOIS!
3.79
SLIDING GUSS DCX>RS
189
from*. Buy Ihii price ot« 6-te«f<
IT' BRONZE WEATHER STRIP
f3S
FIR PUSCORE
4.45
i;: AAkAAiiUi Rf WN...LUi.Pt. |«
||««l .... Lin.	Pf.	I Do
lil HkIH T.0. Stop------Lin.	Pt.	Bo
H«IH T.O. Stop------Lin.	Pt.	Bo
g:;:	Oovo	Mold.....J^in.	Pt.	|i/ho
oolclbond
PAL LATEX
PAINT
A'xB’xVs" Now Only
PLYWOOD A’xB’xVd” ,
ALUMINUM
36<lnch
PLYWOOD A'xB’xVt" . PL7VI
P.T.S. PLYWOOD A'xG'xVd" . . OAK PLYWOOD 4'X8W'....
V-OROOVID, A COAT FINISH
HI JVIrr. 4bope, .% PUft, mr Mor*.
.2.89 . 5.39 5.98 .1.95
SLIDIN8 DOUR NARDWARE
•ParDofraH»»tom”Thlok Oomplato fata 4'andr Irt.	.
»3“
SAVE! WEST COAST DIMENSION LUMBER
No. 1 Diy Uiiddr Govor
SATIN SMOOTH, F Joint
Rtgular 3.95
SCOOP!
PRE-HUNG DELUXE
ALUMINUM
ComhinatioH
DOORS
SALE of PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY DOORS!
AUMIMn mniMITAL SUBIHS WIIHNWS AT *» BELOW EOST
All Orada m" Thlokneu rO”Xe»8” Orade A Seleoted......... 4.4$,
r2’'x8*8” Grade A Seleoted.......,. 4.IG
1'4’'xe'l” Grade A Seleoted.. 4.85
1’6»x6'S" Grade A Selected..........4.60
1’S’*xS'r' Grade A Seleoteil.....	. 4.10
2’0*'x6’S*’ Grade A Selected........ 4.S6
2’2”xS’S” Grade A Selected. ........ B.20
2'4''x6'l" Grade A Selected......... 6.25
2’6'’xr8" Grade A Selected......... 5.56
2*5’'x5T* Grade A Selected5.95 S’5”x5'l” Grade A Selected......... 5.55
.AlRO Giroh Doors ReaBCiiably Priced White Pint Louver Doors Avelleble
3'0'^3'4"' m 3'0"x4'0" m 3'0"x4'2" •
1} 5^3'4"i M G'tTsS'O"
4'0"x4'2"
42.40	SfS.GO 49.69 12.N 49.90 fS.59 54 20 f 5.55
56.40	1I.IG 56.52 2I.IG
NURRY WHILE
6*(y*ni‘4-.......$62.30	ItGJf
6'0~x3'8"------ 69.6B--------
61Tk4'0"........ 74. 5 ______
T0"x3*0"......... 67.2G	2GJG
7V'x3'4*'...... 67.2G IMG
7t)“x3'G"........ 73.29
G'0"x3'0" ...... 71.94 ______
...... 76.95 M4G
90"x3'4“ ...... GG.90 tGJG
Hundrodo ot toot of Aluminum Storm Bash Moldinfs and Boraan Molding! and oomponant parts > Also toms shop aqulpmant far manufaoturing at aluminum windows on aalo at Oiva-Away
AWNING WINDOWS SAVE NOW
‘taavki* -0—jp-

' ; ' ''V- I
lArdi--* ’.^1’..'.. ,■(	__________/—
'•1'
'.r,i .V

I ', ■ 1 r THK PONTIAC I
Clubs Get Dressing'Down
WINNIPISQ, Min (l^'rhi Minltobi Uquor Control Bujinl (Hit It up |u the nlihl ti|M)ti: eltliir ({iv« w'intily Hi4 .wnitroHMM more nuiimuvMrlng room or moHo thorn wear more
The olrn wai to dinooiiraito ‘'n|app«ri ■ml ptnclieri,” a commlMlwn itpokoiiman ■■Id-Th« deadline was March I. So far three Winnipeg spots have dressed the girls up rather than increase the floor space per customer from It squara feet to 14,
W #	★
Otlier places said they would keep the abbreviated coa< turns and Increase space,
|RT JEWELRY REPAIR!
SPECIALISTS IN FAMOUS MAKE WATCH REPAIRINO.
Butova, Bonrus, Elgin, Hamilton, Etc.
WORK DONE RIGHT HERE
LOW PRICES- SEOUmW
MIRAOLE MILE
I YOUR r CHARQE
LOU-NOR
JEWELERS
OINTER At Tilt AROADi
EntMring Monkgy Cago Is tickliili Sltui^tiOn
PIIIUUKM’HIA (APr--James KIsele, a keeper In thS monkey hmise at Oie sou, wants someone who ts not ticklish am signed to one of his duties.
Several times a week, he complained to supertora, - he must squeeie between the glass partition and the bars on the cage of Bamlxm II. the gorilla, to clean the area. Amt everytlma he does, iGlaele said, Bamboo pokes a ftnger Into his riba and tickles him	r
Ht'i No Ja/wolktr.
BALTIMOIIK (AP) flr^ engine cumpaiiles, a truck rompany and a battalion chief i'cs|Mmded |o a fire alarm Ih)x at a nortboast Ualtlmore Inter-section early Ttmraday and found Sam Walker, 60, punching the alarm button.
Police, who said Walker told them he thought he was pressing a buBon (bat would light up the walk'signal at the Intersection, charged him with turning In a false alarm.
Proposed conversion of (he statf fish hatchery in Waterford Township to a natural science park Isn't likely to begin for at least a year,
IVoponenIs for conversion, the NallonnI Youth Science liUon, In order le acquire the 10-acre site need Ifgisinllon approval of t h e
l»KlvEASTEK SI’ECIAL!
faiiioii8
ONI.Y $«9 EACH OR A PAIR AT $169
Beautifully-styled armless chairs. Foam back bnd seat. , Choose from large selection of decorator fabrics
FURNIT
FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVENUE
Convenient Terms-~^pen Monday and Friday Evenings
PARK FREE JUST AROUND THE CORNER
Still Year Off
HI! >AJjJJ, A	^ ‘♦y*
Gr«Mi>wIch yillagg Plrw
Patol to 1, Injurwi 13
NEW YORK (APy - One man died and |3 other peraons,\ Including fuu^ firemen, were Injured today In a fire (hat forced evacuation of throe
V
Sal* of StbtM Lcind Ngodi LMgiilativg OK j houaea In Oreenwlch village.
Hie dead man, itnIdenUfJed, Yia found In on aimrlmont at IINY Ith Ava,, near Van Dam atreet, where the blase apparently atarted. Two of the Injured were reported In critical condition In St. Vincent's hospital.'
rfaTtlkMINT SOS BIDS
I AtMriltoni lo I h ichpol lUrl
The propoanl to sell the land won't appear before the legia-lulure before next February,
' 0 u ti d a 110 n representative :;iiarles Welidi has informed the (iieiiler Waterford Community Council,
He said the foundation Is planning campaign to raise |40.000'a year for purchase, development maintenance of the pro-jiosed park.
SOUCITMEMItKItS The campaign envisions soliciting memberships ranging from $5 to $250 Welch added.
He said (he State Conservation Department has set a price ol 142,000 for the prop«>r-ty near Drayton Plains. According to the foundation's plans, part of tliC p r o p e r I y would be allowed to revert to swamp and woodland as a wildlife sanctuary, and the ponds would be u.sed lo display aquatic plants, fish and amphibians native to the region.
Another propsnl Is a lending library of small animals available lo youngsters for wgldllfc study.
Welch said the foundation Is considering an annual budget that includes $10,000 for a park curator, $7,000 for an assistant, $.1,000 for a secretary, $3,000 for custodial services and $7,000 for operational costa.
PaoArTf"
(I) AdrtlllDAp and Wnlidd Uk* Junior
♦»«} AddlMon. ind AiioroiiDM* lo ^om,
i|^ (lorloi 0409)
liod Loko Conoolldnlod Sthooli,
_____d t*k*. AAlthlgon.
ARCHITBCTi
worran Momroi (.ompony. ArchllariU rnginoor, OK) Nnrlli wsdilnolun Ay*'
PtIHKNMl No, 1
donoral Conilrucllon Work (lerl»»
Prapbini No. I- ,
Hoallno. Vtnillotino and Plumbing Vork (SarMI U44),
eKc)rlc»l\ifii (Sarlai 01441,
(lariat
^^anarnt Comlruilion Work
^uilO»«l No, I Haaling, Vanlllnlltig am) work (Itrlai 040)).
Propoial No. 0 -eiaclrlcal Work (larloi 040.11 Propotol No, I Pood Sorvlca Snulpmaiil (lariat 0144
DUE DATE AND PLACE:
PropwoU will bo rKolvad unin p.m.iaA.T., Moreh 30, l»04, Ir llbrory ol ID# Wdllod Loka Jimlor High Srhool, OH North Ponllac Troll, Walltd Loka, Michigan.
Probooalt will b* publicly opanad and raad aloud al Ihai lima and placa.
Pr(MK>iali rocalyad altar iha lirna opocIflM abov* will ba ralurnad un-
^tIiact pOCUMENTS; Art on. Ill* Ol Ih* lollowlng locallont:
Ollk* ol Ih* luporlnltndanl ol Schoolt, Wollod Loka, Michigan,
Bulldari i Tradart Exchanga, DtlroS, Grand Rapidi, Laming, Saginaw.
P. W. Dodga Corporairon, polroll, NInl, Grand Rapidt, Lanting.
DaPOSIT SBOlllRED: Conlrncl Docu-manlt may bo obtalnad Irom Iha ollica ol Ih* Archllaclt.
Pollowino It a tchodul* ol da
. '{30.00 p<
$10.00 p<
> lull omouni ol r
75,000 Cuba Exiles Reloc(dted in U. S.
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Thc Cuban refugee center reported today that 75,000 exiles have been relocated from Miami lo other American cities.	'
Honored jointly as 75,000lh on the resettlement list were these families: Radames Hernandez, eil route by automobile to Burbank, Calif., Felipe Planes, leavings March 15 for High Point N.C.: and Rodolfo Diaz, who flew to Freeport, III., Thursday.
About 100,000 refugees still live In the Miami area.
CONTRACT SECURITY;
Each succmsiul blddrr will b, Cjulrod lo lurnlih * Perlormitnc* Bor)d nnd * Labor and Mnlorlali Bond, oach
RIOHTs'^RESERVED BY OWNER Th* Owner rmorvm Ih* rlghl to any lrr«gul*rltl«s, r«|*ct any or all pOials or accapi any propoial whr .
Iha opinion ol Iha Ownar, such action will sarva Ih# ~banl Inlarosti ol " School District,
WITHDRAWAL OP BIDS:
No bkl may.ba wllhdrawn lor a parlod ol 30 days altOr iha opanlng ol bids.
RICHARD S. MILES, Sacratary Board ol Education, Wallad Laka Consolldalad St---
-	I.	'
A tolal qf 6891. communities I InsdwiuBteor^complulaly^
“■ijHlg 96.6 jnllllon porrouii had I sewage iroatmsttl faclllllM lm»l 'UoaeU.

closed.
Wernment survey dls-
OF A KIND
i!
Soma of These Sale Items Are Floor Model* Others Are Still in Original Boxes.
'' Hal Paint DRYER. »i2r	Hoover Spin WASHER $12995	t-Tub* AM-FM RADIO $2995	Tibia 'J' 1 RADIO 1 $788
ROA Portable	Portable	2I» Admiral	23” Portable i
STEREO	^ADMIRALTY	COLOR SET	TV ')
$3995	NSW $QQ95 In Box	»399""	'169” !;
It” Zmith	2-lpRRdl,	16" Portabla	19” Moterela ',
PORTABLE	2-Cyolo AUTG. WASHER	Name Brand	PORTABLE ,
1 H39*'	$17888	$^9995	'129” J ; 	'—		"S. , *
NORGE
TRIPLE-ACTIOHAQITATOR

SaMy wringer with Norga Balloon Rolls. Haavy Duty Va H.P. Motor. Ruut-fteuiitant Finluh.
^S8^8
NORGE
12 cu. ft. Safety Defrost

. Full-Width FraazarChaM Full-Width Porcalairt Critpar. Flush Fit Dasign
6-Yaar
Protaotlon Han-
$10388
Radio-DiHpntched TV Service ... We Service What We Sell!
up
Bay? _ - -Same RADID and APPLIAMCE
as 422 WBSt Huron St.	334-5677
Cash	Open Monday and Friday Mights
SWEET’S
Discount
Prioed
Always
WKC 108 North Saginaw Street...
PHONE
FEderal 3^7114
OUR BIGGEST SELLER
AHTIOUE BIRCH PANELING .............
WALNUT ond CHERRY
PRINTS PREFINISHED PANELING.
OUR POPULAR ECONOMY LINE IN
Ctierrytone Suntan and Bone White.
T~\
175
To Compliment Your Paneling
BIRCH • OAK • MAHOGANY
'BOAliD.ON-BOARD'
REDWOOD BEAMS IN STOCK
4xG-M 4x10-4)42 14' thfO 20’ Lengths!
"FUN AFLOAT" with
STYROFO/VM
BUOYANCY BILLETS
For rafts, docks and boat houses Floatation Billets $109^ 7x20x108”...*. I did.
Ethefoam Dock	$095
Strips 8’Long........	£ •«>
Luinber
4495 Dixie Hwy.
hours or 3-1211-------------------
OaiN WIlkbAYS MONDAY-thru' FRIDAY S A.M, te 3:30 P.M.
SATURDAYS frem t A.M. to 4 P.M.
Ill



' *;■

.S' ,1
, J	■■ - J ’	: ,| ll ' 1	‘ ''

TJIi; PuLi’I.,AC iMlKSS. KHmAV^i MAH( U rt. I
. II ' ‘
Today in Washington
,	'	M.,
U S. Envoy h France Will Refum Hdme for Talks
SyrlH's rCuplirattm (|(im.prfij I ept, Urn (iowntry’s	irrl»i
KAtjon plan, Im axiwiclml to coiit ulMXJt fM million Hpil tuke h(^ y«»r# pj.complote.
WASIIINU'l'tiN Ul*)...... In il,c
I1CW8 from WfiHliInttton:
PARIS OUTLOOK: U.S .Am-ImNSodor CharleH IS. Bohlen la h^ing brought home from Paria .Saiurday for ooiiauitHthma.
OfficlalN aald they ho|>e he'll he able to abed light on what |o ex|)oet next from l'’reneli Presl-(lent OharloH de Oaulle.
Oe Onitllo hax eniiiMHl eon-Hleninllon here with, hla reeogni' lion of 0(»mmuiit(tt ('blnn, hla propoNiiln tor noiilrnll/.atlon of Viet Nam, invl Krunco’N exprea-.aloii of roHervatii'iis In II,s U.N, vote for a pouet' keeping foree on (lyprIiN.
II,,S. ol'flelnix aaid lliey bojie pohlen will be able to give them Nome idea on IH' (Juulle’s fu|iire plmiH on mieh iaanes aa the ao-ailed Kentiedy romtd ot trade
an Intereoptor alrerafl, II ia be Ing develoiwd aa Huch, and beyond that I have nothing further •to aay on Ita uae,”
There had Ijeen apemilation
the plane was (<l^lo|)e(| wiih iio^the (turlain
f'RIMK CLIMB: l•'l^^ flgufes allow a 10 |)«r cent Increase in crime from I Oil? to 1063, with Crimea against property primarily reaptaislble for the rise.
CIA funds bei'auin. ,;,m,hih pf seeracy was so ciuniilete that only a handful of Congress members knew about II,
Auto (hefts and larcenies Im creased II |»er cent and bur-glarles tl |Kir cent, The numlair of aggravated asauulls JumiMal
CUBAN: Congress liw beeiV told federal Investigators have broken ii Kuro|)e«n American Hng atteni)»Ung to tllvert contra* band U.ifI IhduNirlal giaids to (Julai.	,
Most details are still siM’rel,
pending federal grand Jury ac^' tlon In New York In the case of, a Dutch export-importer arrested last month In the flan Francisco Bay area.
iicgotlalloris do** in May,
(OMMON MARK FT The United States .suaiM'dl! that France is behind the Enro-1
|)can Common Market’s reluctance to jJgree im ground rules | for the negotiations nimed /d' K'diiclng tarlffii and other trade (ih,ataclea.
All JET: Secretary of De Tense Robert S. M»'Namara says ' the,,new Alt long-range jet air-1 craft di.'^cloacd by President .lohn.son i.s designed for inter-1 cpplion missions.
ilia reply to a news confer-
nee (luealion 'lliur.sday was in
IM'COb
icnded to quiet N(M>culatlon that i the 2,000-mllc-an*hour,plane was designed for uae by Ihe Central
/'/n
f>h'
Intelligence 'Agency aa a spy i plane lo repla^ the famoius U2,1
Asked If th(V, At 1 was oe-sigiu'd only iis an interceptor,' McNamara said: ^The All is*
HEFTY (IIFT—Pontlac Motor Division' recently provided Pontiac Northern High School with some unusual school supplies - an auto engine,, transmission, rear a?»le and other equipment. The cor parls were turned over R) the school under a new General Motors
program to aid the stgdy of automotive engineering, John F. Blamy (right) Pontiac manufacturing manager, made the presentation lo (from left) William Taylor, auto Instructor, Philip J. Wargelin, principal, and Dana P. Whitmer, school superintendent.
MEASURE your WAD. . . . COME to POOLE’S!
Bel^iful HARDWOOD PANELING
•	3 Ply, all woo^^acksealed
•	Fin* Furniture Finish
•	5 Coots —Top 2 coats boked-on catalyzed varnish
•	Testad for r*sistanc* to water, polish remover.
soap, alcohol, crayon, lipstick
4’x8’ full V4” THICK SHEET
^8*®	ANTIQUE BIRCH, HARVEST	$1
SOTS ELM, NATURAL BIRCH..........
CATIVO NATURAL ...
$109S	'^Budget" Paneling-CEBU, $075
FRUITWOOO .
|95
Easy
Install!
AMERICAN CHERRY .
BONE WHITE or SUNTAN.
A/ew kVay To Create a Smart-looking Ceiling . .
Armstrong suspended ceilings
Takes the work out of ceiling installation. Saspend a new Armstrong ceiling to cover wiring, plumbing, heat ducts, or unsightly tracks. Easy-to-install metal framework accommodates acoustical ceiling panels. No special tools needed. Fashiontonei^) panels dress up any room while absorbing irritating noises. The panels are incombustible, washable, and easy to remove tor access to ' water valves, electrical connections.
The inexpensive way to get the most out of living space
i^evtcosco. ’Tlan-a-Koom" Furniture
• Styltsh, all-slMl ”plan-a-room’' •'PJan-«-)room” unita give you any unite aaaemble into one inlegrel anrengenMnt you want with «*• piece... giving a large amount of tra-roomy ahelvea adjuatable to dacoraUva atorage space in a small moat any height desired. Choice of erea of floor space.	tan or walnut finish.
Basic "plan ir'*1?	-a-room” units E 0 ' 1 ihilYN. f ihelvM	1 1 ihBlvif t'ligl	• ihelvM ^ • left
S'JBS	ir ir w *395 , $095	nr	»ir
SPECIAL-STUDS
2x4-8 Ft.......... 39’’
65 Years of Continuous Service to the Community
rrriri:
LUMBBR^HAROmRB-
tsi9^BLAND Aye,,po!mA^^
ARE YOU WISE
to the size?
Pfeiffer end only Pfeiffer he* the GIQ-the pREAT IMPERIAL QUART—e full, generoue 20% MORE beer than any regular quart. Each bottle serve* 6 glasses qf the best taiting beer in town ... end IVs priced right, tool
20P0RE
PREMIUM
UUAlllY
BEER
comp, yalu* 17.95 A 19. VS
at the same low pricesi
BOYS'
CONTINENTAL AND IVY SUITS
14.95
Mothers... youll like what you see, hell like what you buyl Choose from smartly tailored styles in crisp new spring fabrics... rich patterns and colors in enormous varictyl Sizes 7 to 12,
PREP sins 13 to 20. .. . ... 17.95
'	«eiweer*ai« vaiu# sa.ea
Slim and husky sizes also available
NtVirA CHAROt FOR ALTiRATIONS PLUS FRH ALTIRATIONS AS Ht OROWS.
, LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS
.11.99
Ate IS I
comp, value 1 Ml
Wools, wool-and*Orlon* acryUoTn 3*button model* ...solid wool blsMcs with metalbuttonsl New spring patterns, colors.
Prep alset 13 te ao...1f.ee «emp. v«l«a tf.fS
LEAN-LOOK DRESS SLACKS
3.99:x-,.»
$. Sizes 6 to 18.
nnunaATioNs
SRE^S WHY ^ Wi tail f<Aca>h enlyt ejl e
JU SAVE *	"'•Je *'•*•*' ebortarl
AT Drm^UAii * VV* bov* no credit iMiMi AT ROBERT; HAIL • You sovo becouio wa lovel
the Luxury beer at a popular price
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN,..NO EXTRA CHARGE
.yy	Wtelwpmt.ite.0


Plenty of Free Parking Clorkston Store Open Sun^yt 12 Noon te 6 P. M. IN PONTIAC. 200 NoiW Soginow Street IN eLARKSTON-WATERFOR6\on Dixie Hwy.
.	North of Woterford Hill


-in/.
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I’l ’	‘ ‘ i,	«». ^	' '	1 fl' '■ "j ■) ’	' 'I '■ ^	' ■ '' / ■'
TllK PONTUC mifisal >KIBAYr MARCH (L ^004,


h ;
'l
■I
what's hew in headwear for Spring?
DOBBS heads the '
list with these idegs
Whot's making the headlines In headwear this season? Take these three by Dobbs as example. Dobbs combine its fine sense of style, with unerring craftsmanship.
Featured: the Annapolis—a narrow brimmed model with center crease and welt edge.
Top left: the Smart Set with its somewhat wider brim, pre-set pinch front, and welt edge. And Bottom left: the Delmonica with a very narrow brim, boupd edge, and tapered center crease crown. Choose yours from flattering shades of down grey, black diamond, blue teak, neptune green, Cordova brown. Each....................... 12.95
n6wTred-Flex shoes by
BOSTONIAN
heehto-toe fit
One of the things that make Bostonian tred-Flex shoes so comfbr|able, is their combination last, two sizes nqrrdy/er at the heel . . . to follow the natural «hape and spread of ybur foot for heel-to-tde fit. And Bostonian selects such comfortable Ifeqthers to begin with. Featured here are three
styles from oujr, spring collection, all in new,
light grain calfskin. Featured: the high-ti.se ' wirig-tip slip-on; in black. Top left: the versatile overlay rnoc-toe lace-on; in black or brown. Bottom left: the plain-toe, three eyelet lace^on; in black.
Sizes 7 to 12........... ..................... 22.95

Olffi PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO B P.M.

■ It





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'V;'
,	: ''.: A'	if A
P Ar# Vour Sthoifi ActMHti - FllIDAT, MAIU'ri. 0^ TlHU
THE PONTI'AC PRESS '	‘' I'jTirtwTO
l>ONTIAC,.MrCniOAN.
At Northern, Central
City Schools Plan Events
Science Fair Is Set at PCH
Winneri Are Eligible for Regional Event
By DIANE OIJJEN Tire Unnean Society of Pontiac Central High School (the biology club) will he Hponsorlng the local Bt!lonce fair Miirtih 17 and If. Hold In Central’s cafeteria, the fair will place 6tn-phasls on a comprehensive pattern oi competition,
The competitive part of the ■cience fair will be divided Into ■ senior and ■ Junior category. Some of the project classifications are In the areas of physics, chemistry and biology.
Entrants winning in the local fair will then be eligible for the regional fair at Denby Junior High School In Birmingham.
The other part of the fair will be .noncompetitive demonstrations run by Pontiac Central science students.
PREPARED PROJECT Senior Dick Taylor Is preparing a project on" the “Plasma Analysis of Pattiguive Hormone In Balance In Albino Mice.’’
Phil Schleslnger, a Junior, Is working with a process by which complex chemical sulv stances can be broken down through absorption and gravitational separation.
Applications to enter the science fair can be secured from Judy Ungvary or David Siple, both of the science department.
Last week, a special senior meeting was called to get suj^-gestlons for a senior day. It was decldedy-that the. seniors would dre.ss up today and sit in a section reserved for them at the basketball game tonight^
LAST FRIDAY Seniors also sat together last Friday at the varsity-faculty game which the faculty woin.
Central’s senior trip has been changed to a three day exctir-
sion to Chicago and Mackinac Island. Seniors will travel by bus to Chicago, taking a boat from there to Mackinac Island. Returning to Chicago by boat, they will end their journey with a bus trip back to Pontiac.
Janice Shepherd, a senior, has been named a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying ’Tests.
Gut of 13,000 students all over the nation who qualified 1,600^ will be selected ^oceiVe scholarships rangii^ from $100 to $1,500 a year for four years. BIOLOGY CLUB The biology club was host to a guest speaker last night. Charles Welsh, principal of Jaynb W. Adarns school, spoke to the group on geology.
Spring Dinner Is Set at PNH
Cheerleaders Honor Graduating Seniors
rtniiic ertii eiwM
PROGRESS REPORT — Little puppies grow into big dogs fast and Pontiac Northern High School’s mascot Avalanche is no exception. Holding the Siberian husky is JaniCe Hines of 754 Mt. Clemens Street.
Science Studenfs at Oil
By SUSAN KII-LEN Pontiac Northern High School cheerleaders, under the dlrec-Ihai of faculty member llmry Avosian and captain .Sharon N(»r-berg are planning to hold their spring banquet Aprh 25.
’This banquet will honor graduating lenlors, their adviser, and Initiate ngw members Into the group.
Initiations for new members of the 1064-65 squad will take place shortly and all Junior and sophomore girls who are interested are welcome to | participate In the tryouts.
WWW Also Invited to compete are freshmen girls who will I)© attending Northern as sophomores next year.
VARSITY CLUB The PNH varsity club is continuing its work Ihls year na a fund-raising organization. With over $1,000 in Us treasury, the club is constantly on the lookout for new ways to make money to aid the school.
Much of the money they gather Will be distributed In the form of scholarships to worthy boys at Northern. David Schmidt, one of the cldb sponsors, said that the club may help in raising funds to send the PNH band on a trip to Benton Ilacbor.
hr Stinhr High School
Ready Projects for Fair
By LYNNE SPRINGER Science students at Our Lady of the I^akes High School were seen scurrying in and out of labs, this past month making preparations for the annual science fair b e i n g held today through Sunday.
Exhibits wefe to be set up^ bi the school auditorium this afternoon from 3 to 5 ^.m. Tomorrow several Judges from Oakland University, De Lima College and seyeral ndghbor-ing high schools will pick the blue-ribbon winners.
Sunday the students wil^ present the fruit of their long after-school hours labor to parents and. the ^blil* froifi 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
These first honor-winners at, DLL are eligible to take their winning exhibit to the regional fair at Derby High School in Bi^ngham March 2()..
NTRY CARDS
Those who qualify at the regional fqir will receive official entry cank for the Sixth Metropolitan Detroit Science Pair at CoboHaU ApH14through7.
DLL studem will make their annual splrjtual retreat next week. *'
rclassmen
will spend Tuesday through Thursday at OLL under the guidance of a priest of the Precious Blood Order,
Junior and senior boys will make a closed retreat at the St.' Lawrence Retreat House in St. Clair and junior and senior girls at St. Mary’s Retreat in Ox-
Junior students plan to take the 1964 National Merit ^holar-ship Qualifying Test Monday. DEVELOPMENT TESTS This year for toe first time the National Educational Development tests will be administered to sophohiores. This test,, gives toe school a rating on the student and a chance to win a scholarship.
Each student who scores in toe top 25 per cent nationally is awarded a special certificate of merit signifying his high achievement. ’Ihese tests are designed to help the student, his family and school plan for the future.
OLL students have planned a special assembly Monday to honor St. ’Thomas Aquinas, patron saint of Catoohe Schotds and of the student.
A father and son banquet will be presented tor, the club at the end of basketball season.
Later in the year, the club is plaqning a “date party" but no dates’have been s(it up for this event.
RECREA’nON GROUP The girls recreation association of Northern has been active in the past two weeks. A family splash party was held last week for members of' the club who helped in the recent candy sale, their farqilies and friends.
Girls of toe club also held a basketball game against the «'Womep of the PNH faculty Tuesday. ’The girls won toe. battle by one point.^
The affirmative debate team of Pat Waugh and Lark Whiting won two of three contests and toe negative team of. Carl Scar-bro and Robert Pintamo won one of three in a recent tournament held at PNH.
One \mpre debate Is planned for March 18. This will be the last of the season and the topic will be Resolved; that the United states should recognize Red China and aid their entrance into toe Utrited Nations.
Senior class officers at PNH have begun to make plans for various senior activities which will take place this spring. First task was to choose a senior prom committee.
Having chosen the group, toe officers have givenrthem the authority to begin making plans for the dance. Andrew Kives and Sharon Norberg are toe over-all chairmen.


Events at Other Schools
WALLED LAKE
BySUEGERVAIS xThe name of Walled Lake ,Hi^ School’s" new newspaper was F^ently determined from results of a namertoe-paper contest.
HartmnttAfippe submitted the winlning en^, “’The LCif,” and received a i^cash prize.
'Hiis . name was selected "because of its historical association wito Walled Lake’s symbolic title, “The Vikings,’’ used to characterize its athletes. Leif Erickson, one of the first men to visit America, was a Viking.
Second prize of a Beatle album went to Vicki Hackney for “Voice of toe Viking,’t and third prize, a banana split and cor<-sage donated by local businessmen was awarded to Diane Hed§fes for “The i<ewspaper.’’
Seniors are being measured i go^s
for graduation caps and g( and orders will be taken during the next few
LAKE ORION
By NANCY GREENHBLL Lake Orion High School’s Y-Teens will be traveling to the Pontiac YWCA tonight for a pajama party. While there they will discuss plans for their annual dance, toe Bermuda Bounce.
’The dance will be held March 21 and the girls will finally have a chance to ask out, the boys. Appropriate dress will be bermudas for everyone. \
Future teachers are planning to visit several xclasses at the junior high in tne near future. ’They are also planning to sponsor a dant;e toward toe. end of April. "■	.	,.\-
Gin^ Athletic Association were to play toe Avondale GXa this afternoon. ’ITie next game\ will be TXiesday' against the O^rd Club, fc The honors presented selections last nighHor toe Orion Area Junior Chamfe of Commerce. The concert was^ held at toe junior high.
MILFORD
By BOB GORSUNE Milford High School JX)if be the scene of two “bewitching” parties tonight and March 13.
Mysticism and magic will be featured tonight .as. ihe. sophomores present a “Sorcerer’s Soiree.”, Fortune-telling booths and other attractions will add to the evening’s enjoyment..
Highlight of the "evening will Jhe'toe selection and announce-
ment of a sorcerer and sorceress to reign over toe affair.
More worldly mystery awaits those who attend the senior class party next Friday. Black cats, ladders over ’ doors, and other forms of popular, superstition will provide a harrowing evening.	.
The cost is 13 cents for seniors and their dates.
A Milford High &hool student been honored by being hom-for an art scholarship on the basis of two pictures she submitted to an exhibit at Crowley’sin Detroit.
Benita Blutackert a senior, key award for one picture anUa certificate of merit for the oto^It is considered quite an hono^o have Just one piece accepted try in this well-known exlil which draws student art all over Michigan.
WTHS to Stage
lost Horizon'
Performanewt Bogin Tonight at School
Hy MARY BARNINGIIAM “l,iOHt Horizon," th atory of a group of Amcricniis brought to a monaatory following an airplane cruMh, will Im) preaented tonight and toinorrUw niglil In the Waterford 'Townahlp High School gym at 8 p.m.
The play la produced by the Playmnalm and directed by Auiie llobnrt, drama and N|ieech inatruetor.
•LOST HORIZON'-Membcra 6f toe Ploy-maslera of Waterford Township High School rehearse for their presentation tonight and tomorrow night of “Lost Horizon." From left
PmIUo er«n
are Chpek Wilson of 546.') Fleet, Ixsanne Pof-fenberger of 408 I''ernh('rry and Dave Ramsey of 1285 Woodlow.
McmlMjra of the cast are Jeanette HoWey, Sherry Zan-noto, James Walsh, Kenneth Batiea, Donald Bruce and David Ramsey.
AAA
Giarles Wilson, Jean Priestly, Edward Pontney, Mary Burrell, and I^anne Poffenberger also have roles in the play.
OTHERS IN CAST Other cast members
Waterford Kettering Holds
Internotionol Day Program
By JOY McREYNOI.DS DcKlgnatod as “International Day" at Waterford Kettering High School, Wednesday found representatives of nine countries, Including toe United States sharing with the student body the traditions and customs of tbeir, respective homelands.
visitors were assigned to various history and English classes for the remainder of the day. Immediately after school the exchange students were guests at a tea sponsored by the student council.
Aimed at arousing the stu-:ation-
dent Ihtercst in the educai al exchange programs, the day began with an assembly, “Youth for Understanding,” explaining the criterion for both summer and winter programs.
Following a brief presentation by senior Virginia Fry, Waterford Kettering’s foreign exchange students,’ Benjamin VanLeeuwen of Holland and Stephen Morch of Sweden, were introduced.
A A A
In .turn, each of 14 exchange students representing Finland, Germany, Holland, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, Sweden and Uruguay gave their Impressions qn topics ranging from “the strangest American custom" and “the struggle with the American language,” to “what I miss most\of all.”
Following ihe assembly the
Theme of the program was A Realistic Look at Job Requirements,” and featured panel discussions and workshop sessions.
A m e r 1 can exchange students participating In the program included Jack Davis, Patricia French and Virginia Fry, who studied in Germany; Jane Dikeman and Richard Miller, Sweden; Carol Howerth, England; and Pamela Morgan, Finland. Also assisting was Patricia Smith, student council liaison.
'Ihose attending included seniors Deanna Oesch, Chwyl Wll-borne, James Wood, Junior William Johnson and club sponsor Ronald Koski.
On March 14. 150 Kettering students will take the 1964 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The throe-hour examination is the first step In thu annual competition for National Merit Scholarships,. w h 1 c h range from $100 to $1«500 annually.
Merit testing also provides; a basis for university selection and field study, and the scores are forwarded to participant’s college choices.
Recently four members of the WKHS coop club attended an area meeting at Wylie Groves High School in Birmingham.
/Quiz 'Em' Is Center of SpMichael Doings
By lipCHAl^OMANS Activity at St. Miphael High. School this week \centered around the coming “Quiz ’em On toe Air” TV competitioh.^ tween St. Michael and Pontike Central. Results can be seen to^* morrow at 2:30 p.m.
Outside of the panel, which consists of Gregory. Mager-man, John Wargle, Rick Lavoie, James Stickle and Carol Haddid, there is a second team.
Nhree homerooms claiming % 1
Team Two consists of seniors Cecelia English, David Green-less, George Henretty, Albert Land, Michael Omans and Naricy Rindfusz-.
Juniors are Mary Finiiegan, Scott Gagel, Susan Greek and Thomas Mullen. Soitopmores include William Blackerby, Larry Bieri, Mary Cassalxm, Margaret Finnegan, Steve Kraft, Ray Lavoie and Thomas Patch.
FRESHMEN GROUP iFreshmen are Janis Greek, Patrick Ihomberry, and La^ Schneider. Ronald Newton is toe secretary for both teams and the “Quiz ’em” volunteer coach is Sister Marie Paul SSJ.
St, Michael’s male choir had toe honor of assisting in toe all-English response of the Mass Wednesday night. '
The Mass was an Eastern Rite Mass and the choir helped toe cantor in toe English chants anid
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Stamp Drive
Progressing
VSf. Fred'
By Ri^Y CARRY Reports concerning the parish car committee ^mp drive are registering mout^g success this week as the classes at St. Frederick High School for first place.	\
As of Tuesday’s report, tba
places were sophomore homeroom 209 with 552 per cent,
with 567^1: cent, and junior m^MO with 377 per
homeroom cent.
Individuals rai^g high are Lynn Adair, 81 l^ks; Mike Dean, 73 books KatoKj^lush, Docks; Zora Zduni\ 38)4 books; and Ernie Moore>\29
books.
Out of a goal of 1,700 books, 1,066^ books have been received comprising actual stamp books and .money donations.
Assembly this afternoon featured another science figure, Dr. Paulinus F. Forsthoefel. SJ. Having attained his A.B. degree at Loyola University, Chicago and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees at Ohio State University, Dr. Forsthoefel is at present the assistant professor of biology at the University of Detroit. Topic of Dr. Forsthoefel’s lecture was the theory of evolution.
On Wednesday of this week St. Fred’s was draped in red and black In preparation for the tournament game with St. MichaeTs that night at Pontiac Central High School. .
Thomas Talaba, Susan Enfield, Gwen Copplnger, and William Warner. Helen Carrlck Is assistant director and Dynn Hamilton Is prompter.
Ruth Burrell Is in charge of procuring the many Oriental costumes needed for the play. Carol Hall and Craig lleichel head the prop and scenery committees respectively.
Jerry Wale will handle toe lighting and Patricia Alexander will be responsible for tickets. David Ramsey, Leanne Poffenberger and James Walsh planned the publicity campaign.
Film of Cruise to Be Shown
Teacher at BHHS Shot Movie on Trip
By KAREN TRIMMER Tonight at 8 p.m. in the Bloomfield Hills High Sdhool Little Theater, Donald Dennis, art instouctor at BHHS, 'will present his films in a first showing of his aroiind-the-world cruise.
The evening, entitled “Around toe World With toe Dennises,” will feature films of Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, Southeast Asia, Nepal, and India, fully narrated by Dennis. The Bloomfield Hills Lions Club is sponsoring toe show, which will cost $1 for adults and 75 cents for students. "
In the language departments, the various clubs are planning« spring activities.
LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has begun plans for its annual Roman banquet which will be held
Sandy Rogers has been placed in charge of foo^ with Squire Jaros heading the setup and cleanup conunittee. Entertainment is also being planned.
On April 25 the Forum will send Latin II students to a stote convention at Ann Arbor. Students will discuss various Roi^n banquets and exchange tips on how to improve their ban^eL
A guest speaker will highlight the French Hr and IV club Tuesday meeting afl^m Kelso’s home. He wUl toscuss jhe educational sy^stem in FfancK.
; *^ ■■ Officers of this club are Nanejr.^ Pitts and Janis Adams. French Hx students at BHHS have formed their own club to com-plemeht^the French club which flilnws nnlv TTT '
allows only^III 'and IV students as members.
ELECTED OFflCERS Sponsored by Mrs.^ Ann Bird; Jeff May and Janet Eiy have been elected officers.
Fifty-six seniors are now in preparation for their Washington-New York trip which will be held over spring vacation.
A visit to Congress and a Broadway play as well as other interesting Tours are part of their scheduled Journey.
Sophomores ara also laying some spring plans, which include a dress-up dance in April.
Beware toe evil spell cast at ‘The Dance.”
Sponsored by the sophomore class, ••The Dance” will be held next Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. in toe WTHS gym.
General chairman of the eerie event is JuUe Appel. Others heading committees are Nancy Kimball, Drucilla Neal, Carol Nye, Nancy Hunt and Dorothy Alexander.
w w *
Doing cadet teaching at local elementary schools is one of the activities of members of the future teachers club at WTHS.
OBSERVE TECHNIQUES The cadet teachers observe the teachers’ techniques then help the Individual students.
and may actually
portunity of teaching'
have the op-ng a class.
Sponsors of tlu| club are faculty m e m b e r s William Green, Keith Garnett and Donald Arsen.
Cadet teachers from Waterford are Anne Green at Thomas M. Cooley School; Sandra Klee and Herbert Harroun at Leggett School; and April Davis at Stringham School.
Also participating in the program are Linda Walter and Susan Greve at Carl Sandburg SchoolCharlene Morris at Della Lutes School; and Kay Sir-lin, Sharon Good and Louis Best at Haviland School.
Other School News Throughout Week
Fashion Show to Be Given at Avotidafe High
By KATHY WILKES The American Field Service xOf Avondale High School is sponsoring a style show March 17. Fashions will be by the Lions store at Bloomfield Miracle Mile.
Prizes win be ito^en to students selling toe most tickets. The show will featore pr^es-slonal models and student models from too Avondale district.
The junior class has made plans for a hootenanny on March 20, in the school gym. Ken Abbott, entertainment chairman, stated that many musical and singing groups are be-teg contacted to app<«r.
■ w. o ■
A general Admission of 75c win Include the hoqtenanny and dancing'^during the intennls-

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Peace^orps Member Reports bn Trek
Hitchhike Over Sohara? 5 <jo/s Did It!
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. hUb/dilkt acroiui the Sahara is an adventure many experienced men wquld hesitate to undertake. Five American girls did it arid one of them reports on the trek through fiite African nations)
By KVKJ.YN VOlKiH Written for A«iodiit«d I'rei* Al.Cincni) - Th« ide« of itUchhIkiiiK acroaa the Sehiira l)0g«n wiUi a rumor about an old caravan route.
Beildea the adventure, the journey would give us a chance to learn about a way of life far different from our own.
I am Evelyn Vough, M, of> Scottadale, Pa., a member of the U.8. Peace Corps In 1.Iberia.
My (H)mpanionN, also members of the Peace Corps, were: Hiirhara Prlkkel, 22, the Bronx,
NY.; Barbara Doutrlch, 26, Kirkland, Wash.; Barbara Krai,, /| 24, San I,orenzo, Calif.; and?* tleraldine Marko.s, 2:t, M<‘KecH port. Pa
We traveled about 4.(Hll) miles ^
- 1,000 of them across the Kreiil' deit^n-lii seven weeks. Kacli of us spent about mostly' for
Nothing we have ever (ktne or will do can compare with our adventure, an adventure Into underatandihg- of, new people and new ways of life and of tlie very oldeat of Ideas-an under-xtaryllng that we truly Imlong to the great family that la man We left Monrovia, Mberia, ( .tail. 12 with definite knowledge of' a train from Abidjan
Ouagadougou and bits of -information gleaned from books. m'ap& and a Lufthansa travel agent. Our goal was North Africa.
★ a w
Aflcr a truck ride from the upper Ivory Coast through a country of exquisitely featured people, we arrived In Abidjan, the capital of thejvory Coast.

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For the. on* you, lov* . . . chooi* K)t*pMik*, th* i?ns«s*-m«nt ring with th* ^ p«rt*c» center diamond.
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THIS IS JUDO?—Italian actress (lina Ullobrigida, currently in Japan for the Italian Film Festival, playfully engages a young Japanese boy in her version of judo during a visit this week to the Kodokan jjudo Gym in Tokyo.
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Court Rules on Sentences
On Probation |
'til She's 100 }
IIEADINO, Pa (APt-An 82-'
LANSING (AP) Tlie stale year-old woman was fined 11001 Supreme Court, reversing a lliursday and placed on proba-1 previous decLslon, held '^urs-tion until her lOOtli birthday for I day that a Michigan pri.soh teiTn unlawfully selling liquor and I cannot hr imposed lo start ^aL beer.	: Ibe completion of a previous
Caura Bayard of Reading federal sentence, said she sold the liquor to sup- \ "WeTe going to hear from
plemlient her relief checks.
VVheh the judge told Mrs. Bayard "PH let you off probation when yoti are 100.” .she replied; “Oh, no.V don't want to live to be 100.\people won’t appreciate me tn-’’

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some of the boys now in the state prisons on that one,” predicted Solicitor General Robert Derengoski.
“They keep up with all the decisions that could possibly affect their sentences,” Deren-goski explained. "We can expect some appeals for release.
Affected by the 4-3 court ruling will be prisoners serving Michigan terms imposed to start after federal terms. Also affected would be men iq federal prison who have been sentenced to start serving slate prison terms once their curi ent sentences expire.
NO ESTIMATE
Lloyd h>jy, supervisor of rec-Vds for the State Corrections D^artment, said he could not immediately e's 11 m ,a t e bow many. Michigan prison inmates the decision might affect.
"Tliere probably , are other men serving senterices under similar conditions to this particular case,” he said but, "there will l«r no great number of releases.” '
• * %	i
The court ruled in the case of James Carey of Detroit, finding for issuance of a writ of mandamus against the parole board to consider him for release.
Carey will be considered for parole as soon as procedures can be started. Fay said. Carey’s prison record is good, he said.	/
Carey was sentenced from Detroit to three to 14 years for forgery and from Mheomb County to three to 15 years for; breaking and enteripg.	;
Four days befopo the second sentence from Mheomb County, he was sentenced from the Eastern Djstrict of the U.S. Federal Court to a five-year term transporting stolen propi^ty. The second sentence w^8 impdsed to run after the
Tliere we hoarded n Ihlrd-clnsH train fur Bouake, about lid miles north. Wb vlglled Peace Corps volunteers a few days, then went by train to Oiiagudmigmi, capital on Upper Volia.	^
We liud the goial ftwiune loi meet an Engllsli-ajieaking s(u>j ^enl who made ug^ ifeel at liome i by Himwing us (lie town ami In-. tijiHlucIng UH to his frIendN, Wei spent several days with lliem, tneellng their families mid | learning Hie Africim elmclia, 1 DEPARTURE DATE JK \ Dejiurture date dawned ii|Hm| a Ninall Flat car loaded wllli; five P.C.V.’s—Peace Corps vol-^ iinteer.s-^-und three UpiHir Vol Ians buimd for Niamey, capital I of Niger. Our Upper Volta; friends liad offered lo drive us' Ibere Tlie siiii was liot and Ibe I ^lad dusty. At the end of Itie | i<;lp lo tile Niamey River we| loilHd Hie only ferry already | j depahml for the night lo Nia-.
I mey eiiNRie opposite shore, We ; dined byNdarllghl on corned I j beef and stimUireml.
I We cros.Hed <K tlw ferry Ibe I next morning. The American |
! Embassy allowed iiKl'i live a |
I few days gratis In the guest , apartment.
; ON THE ROAD
A Irans-Afrlcan bus carried' U.S lo Zinder, Niger. There, a French merchant helped us aboard bis huge truck, settlul us atop the cargo, and Instruct-I ed hi.4 Arab driver to carry us (0 Agades, in central Niger. At the end of this Journey, courtesy of this same gentleman, we found a gift box of food for our desert Journey.
In the Agades markets we purchased our black type robes, pantaloon.s and tur-Imns and then boarded another IrucTk.
ON THE road Tile next four day.4 and three nights were spent on the rhad - -or lack of it. Between Agades and Turnanras.set, Algeria, thei southernmost town of the .Sahara, wc had wonderful Arab I companions. They were three iddeidy
a most considerate driver.
Becau.se it was the time of Ramadan — Moslem fasting period—our companions could eat only after sundown. But they never fail^ to stop three times a day to/^Vmit their strange American passengers to open a few' cans of tuna.
★ ★ ★
Our Algerian friends constanl-ly gave us food, and every eve-1 ning around the fire, they gavej us three tiny gla-sses of the tastiest tea, poured in the most! leisurely and dignified of cere: i moflies.	I
After two nights of sleep on tlie cold, Sahara sands, we were glad to find a hotel with warm beds and blankets in the lovely mountain town of Tamanrasset. We had the best of Algerian
(IlnnerM., It was served by sev oral yoUng boys who invited us to tlieir homes and cooked a six-course meal for us, complete Will) liurning incense.
We left Tflmanrusset via truck, wlilcli cai'i'M iis’lo a Minall camp in TIrhnilmlne, I wliere some Frencli army erial- ‘ neers live. Here we spent two memorable diys. Real friendship grew iHitwuen un. None ihere could H|)«uk Engllsli and mir Frencli was llmitwl, but we learned mucli about their |M>llti-eal opinions, their respeel for (|ie lale Rresldent KemuHly midj Iheir Ideas alKiiit Hie I’eace' Corps.
Tliey made room for us liy remaking Hie mess tent into ai leni for five, giving us Iheir, cols, Hiclr hlankels and Hielrj
fO(K|.	I
We left TIrhatimlne and Hie; engineers with reluciapce apd tears, for theirs was the epi-^ tome df gentlemanly hospllallty, FOREIGN LEGION	<
.Oil to In .Sniab, where we met Hie Foreign l.egion and spent days discussing our ideas about American politics, current aii-Ihors, <air impressions of Hie miliiary and preconceptions of the legiofmaire.
The commissioner of In Salali fi^lH^d us a ride aboard a slieep town lieyond F.!
iolea,^
Time Was growing sliorf, so; lo .speed oiiK^rrival In Algiers we changed tiNliree oil tankers which carried uKRi Ghardaia,' where we look a ta«Jo Algiers.'
And .so we arrived at\:t0 a Feb. 29.
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1‘UBLISHER D 1 E S-John Warren (Jack) Rice, editor and publisher of The Daily Mining Gazette of Houghton, died yesterday at his home. He was 65 and previously suffered coronary attacks, though death was attributed to complications of a stomach ailment.
Twins Take Same Route-
LAFAVETTK, Colo, ( AIM Dwight and David Peterson, 16-ycar-old idenfical twins, lost control of their cars wliiclr crashed over an emlainkmenl, Jiue after llic other; >esl('r-(lay,
Dwight, driving lii,s niolli-er’s car, lost control on the gravel road and it swerved over the bank. David, right behind in his oWn car. told .state patrolman A, l„ Ramsey lie froze at tlie wheel and his car, too, plunged off the road.
Dwight suffered a cut finger but his twin escaped injury.
Installment Credit
Takes Drop in January
WASHINC.TpN (AP) - Consumer installment credit declined slightly in January, but Hu> drop was less than is normal for tile month, the Federal l{e.sei;ve Board reported 'liuirs-flay.
Credit' extended for automobiles and pthec consumer goods declined riiore than usual, but tills wa.s balanced by los.s-thaii-expeefed dips in borne repair and pei'sonal loan.s-;,,
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Policy Seen os Hot Election 'Target
mmoWH Non
Hdfltw hawi mo<te it cUtar (hal Johtmn't handUug nf foreign jwlkj/ «>«I he a mafor iemu in their mi com. paign, An Aetociated' Prett (Uplomalic af/air» writer m-oege the froulfle epotej
Hy I-KWI8 (iUUCK WASIIlN(m)N'(AI») f, Whal ev«r ProKldiml Jcthnwtn (I(k»h, «l)oul ,tiyln(ij In Kttt'tlw Commu-nl»U oul of Cul)« «ml South Viol Num iiiid how lu» hnndloit for-oIhii |H)ll(!y uetiorally nlroudy In HtokhiK oumpulKn orulory IIiIn olcoUon yoor.
Uo|)ubll(;nitH huvo Korvod nu-llco tlittt forolKn policy will be no iNNue. DomucratH are nrm-loK for rebuttal.
Tim potential ranue of debal-Inr; |M)|ntN In an wide an the world. So far the political apar-rlng .han centered on Johnaon‘a handling of foreign policy toward the Reds, particularly In Viet Nanr and Cuba. Roth 1«-
auea are likely jio b« around* on elecllmi day.
In South Viet Kam, where more than * 111,000 American aervicemen are committed to lieip stamp out Red guerrillas, all agree the situation la aerh oiia anil unlikely to clear mp
soon,
HUNDY'H VIKW
I new
rotary of atato for Far Kaat-ern affairs, William R. Bundy says the antiguorrilla campaign has "doterlorntod" since lust September, Secretary of Slate Deun Rusk soys there Ims been a slight Improvement. S»»ere-tary «>f Ihifense Rolmrt S. McNamara, who left early haluy on anotlier Inspection visit to South Viet Nam, says there Is evidence of a step-up In North Vietnamese sup|Mirt for the Viet Cong guerrillas.
Critics say Uncle Sam should either pull out of Viet Num or expand the war.
|Kill(7 directive as president reaffirmed U.S. siipiHM-t for tiu) aoUguerrIllu effort, sent McNamara to Saigon to gau^e the situation.
One John I*\ Kennedy appointee in this arena—Roger Hlls-man Is oul, being replaced by Bundy. The administration is putting together what might be imlled a "while paper" selling forth its ai'counl of the Viet Nam story.
CUBA SITUATION
Cuba Is close to the American mind because It Is close to American shorim, Kldel Castro does not seem about to topple, desert communism or abandon subversion because of Washington's allemiHed dlplomallc-eco-nondc squeeze.
.fohnson's main confrontation with Castro came over the cut-ofl of water to (luanUmamo Keb. (I. Johnson nmt for most of tIu! day with his top strategists, then ordered that the U.S.
naval base Ite made self-sufficient In water and that the Cuban work force there be cut, Castro offered Wednesday to turn the water back on, but Washington rejected the offer.
Alllar
I,alin America generally has been a special target of dohn-Kon's efforls In the foreign affairs field. One of his first acts as president was to assemble Cal In - American representa-llves In "a fanrdly gathering" at the White Mouse and publicly replcdged the U.S. commitment to tlut Alliance for I’rog-resN hemls|)h(U'lc aid program.
'niree weeks later he pul a former ambassador to Mexico, Thomas C. Mann, In charge of an' Intensified Lalin-American Dperalkm, with the rank of assistant secretary of stale for Im ter-Amerlcnn affairs.
I'ANAMA CRISIS Before Mann had much chance to prod the slow-moving
lance for ITogresa program or tighten the squeeze on Castro, thij Panama crisis bleyv up. As the nows of the rioting poured In Jan. tO, Johnson telephoned, Panama President Robert ,F. Chlarl and dispatched Mann to. try to work out a peaceful selllemenl. The two sides have yet to agrCe on ne-gollatlohs.
Other world Ills have received considerable attention at the White House, Johnson'dispatched Atly, (ion, Robert I*'.
Kennedy to Malayijia In .lanu-ary aijd Undersecielary of. State Oeorgo Ball to Cyprus'In February on peacc-keoplng missions. These two trmibic spots are still simmering.
State Incpme, Outgo
UANSlSlfl (Ah .Stale Irens-'ury<- Inconie during February was tl4l.,l million and outgo WHS $1(12 mlllldn. The treasury balance at the end of the month was $150.1 million.
Johnson, whose first foreign
Dad Bre^ Own Law
family Having Bad Year
HERD'S THE OISE YOV'VE W/tlTED FORI
Th« ''BIG"
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HOME EXPOSITION
FLORENCE, Ala. (AP) TlW has definitely been a bad year for the Waller M. Harrison family.
Mrs, Harrison fell and broke a legNm New Year’s Eve. Son John broke an arm a few weeks uBer. •
Tuesday, Harrison was making a busine^-all In nearby Perry, Tenn,, when his car slallej while crossing a stream.
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Heavy rains sent waters surging down the creek, and Harrison had to swim fin- his life while his car fkmted downstream.
I-IST STRAW
The proverbial lust straw came when he reached home. Whllp'he was mayor a few years ago, Harrison put through an orditiance requiring swimming pools to be fenced. High winds had blown down the fence around his own pool, placing him In violation of his Own pel law.
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THE PbUtlAk PRESS* F^mV. MARCH j, It
MU 't,V '

,\v '! > Vi;l ,■
V ■'
■Ua’‘;'’i‘\U
T
US.'Beliefs Nof Altered by JFK Death
Qumoo (AP)~Th« MMut* naltan «f PNlldlnt John F. Kinnody^though • profound tiQothNuil liiock to the Amerlr f»ut peoplo-^os not materially i^uu^ the basic altitudes and bellaff of Ainericans, a public opinion aurvay says.
Tha aurvay by the UnlvorsUy
of Chioago'i Ni • ~	■
National Opinion Raeoaroh Canter was made of l.SM paraons a weak after the Praalcknl was fatally shot in DaUaa Nov. S2. In Ha report, tha rasaarch center said the 1,884 parsons wore aalectad to rapraaant a national aampllng.
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Among the praliminary findings.	I
I. The nows of the Proildent’s death spread with unprecedented rapidity. TwtHhlrds of all adult Americans had heard of tha shooting within a half hour after it occurred. Ninety-two per cent knew within two hours and 99 8 per Cent within six hours.
NEVKR BEKOIU3 '•probably never before were the senllinents of tlie American public engaged so quickly and deeply by a poIHlcal happening," the report said.
thought was of Mrs, Kennialy and Uia Kennedy children 4. Despite hullcatlons innny Americana first believed a rlghU>r-iert-wlng plot was involved there wa^ little ideological reaction.
OhWADO PEATH 8. Fewer then one person In five expresse<l 'satislactlon at the death of Oswald, Ketmody's
accused killer. Itegarding wald's slayer, Jack Kuby, Aii
8. Before the Identity of Lee Harvey Oswald as the alleged ■layer and his background became known, about half the population’s Immediate reaction was that a crazed person had done the shooting, About 26 per cent thought It the work of a Communist and about half that number (he work of a'rigid-wing fanatic.
per cent said his fate should he left to Hie courts. I''lfle«n per cent said he sliould lie executed. Four per cent said he should lie lightly punlsIuHl or go free. Only nine per cept foresee a success-fnl plea of insanity.
Ruby Is now on trial in Dallas on a charge of killing Oswald.
the
Kennedy’s asiasulnation,' survey ssld,
NO Kl’KKtT
The survey added, however, that "the assassination of the President and the subsequent slioflting down of his (alleged)
"Perhaps the most striking find," the report says, "Is the Immense tide of grief, loss, sorrow and shame and anger wliich people felt when they first heard the news (of Kennedy's death,)"
Judge Black Blasts Ruling
in a televised police i TI)ero waij virtually^no changa station had practically iw effect jn the Intensity of reltgtoui be-
of the American people, which
death, altitudes Iqward segrega-
might have'thought to be ‘Ion and clvf! rights or the profoundly upset by such starb trustworthiness of people. Hie ling and blzapre events,"^ I gurvejf said.
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
DOGS
d Poctuguos# KHUd
LltlBON (AP) - the P‘'|;lU; guese armed forces lost 3 killed
and 24 wounded In olashea with •‘terrorists" hi Piwlugueile auL , nea F’eb.' 2^ through iMarch I, '

Diisenti From Court , on Cuifpdy of Girl
3. Tlie overwhelming Immediate resimnse when they licard the news was ope of personal grief and sorrow. Nine out of 10 persons said tlieir first
"Tlie majority of all respondents could not recall any other time III their lives when they had the same .sort of feelings as when tliey heard of President
Science Quiz
By BOB BROWN Problem: Energy and ice. Needed: Large ipan, two glasses, two thermometers, ice, hot and cold water.
Do This: Put moderately hot water in the large pan. Put Ice water'in one glass, put ice and water in the other glass.
Set both glasses in the targe pan of Warm water, and place the thermometers in the glasses.
What Happens: The tempera-Jure of the ice water and the water countairiing the ice should' be the same at the beginning of the experiment.
Here’s Why: Ice must absorb heat frbm its surroundings in order to melt—80 calorics of heat per gram of ice.
Therefonc. while heat from the hot water rises the temperature of the water In. the glask, the equal amount of . heat that goes jnlo the mixture is absorbed by the melt-..4ng ice.
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But note that the temperature df the water ri^es, while that of the water-and-ice mixture remains about the sgme —until the ice rtielts.
LANSING (UPl) - State Su-preme Court Justice Eugene Black, with a severe attack on fellow members of Michigan's high court, hud the final word If not the last victory In a case that will see a lO-yeur-old Ypsllanli girl sent lo a mother she has never known.
In a dissenting opinion well-larded with stinging criticism. Black lamented the fact the court decided Weilnesday not to rehear the child custody case centered around Paula Marie Mathers.
The girl has lived willi foster parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Furlong, since 1955 and ha.i never resided with her iiKitlier.
QUESTION: How did dog.l origliuile'.'
★ ★' ★
ANSWER: Zoologists say lhal "Tomnreus," (upper left) \wns the animal from which wolves and Jackals as well as
Nonetheless the high court ruled 5-3 last Dec. 3 that Paula should be returned to her natural mother, Mrs. Pearl Jean Malher.s llatmaker, I)otrolt.
\w
\wild and domestic dogs later developed.
Living about 15 million years ago. Tomarcus looked Jlke a wolf with long body and short lugs. Wolves resemble dogs closely, and early dogs were probably bred im lame wolves.
\llke
Wml
from
AVENUE OK RELIEF In vieWbf the denial for a rehearing. the only apparent avenue of relief open to the Furlongs would be a new suit in the U.S. District Court in Detroit. Court observers said the Furlongs miglil (ipply to cither that court or Hie Washtenaw County Probate Court to be appointed' guardian of the child and then alloW her to Initiate in her own name a case over her custody.
Black said the rehearing of last December's decision should have been granted because of new legal questions raised by the Furlongs. He said these Included whether or not they should have been granted a Jury trial in the case and whether or not they "and this bcicagured youngster” had been denied due hrocess of law.
"This child’s case, in irrefutable sum, deserves on application for rehearing something more that) the usual and casual lick and stamp of denial," Black said.
Most of Black’s dissent, however, coneentrated on a sharp attack on Justices Tl)omas Kav-anagh, Citis Smith, Harry Kelly and John Dethmers, who vdted agaiiist a rehearing, and Jus-^ tice Michael 6’Hara, who ab-, stained from the vote. '
A	scientlll. I
puzzles is in book form Under
the name "Science Circus." u hastyear compared to 851,506 in is in bookstores and libraries. the Immigration and Na-(ctpyrHiM 1M4, otntrai Fitivnt corp.)' turalization Service reports.
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According |o scientists, early man domesticated the dog much earlier than he did the- cat or other animals. Tliis was because lie lived by hunting and wolves or dogs would locate an animal by smelling It so the hunter could come up and kill the game animal.
So, man and dog became partners, working together and sharing the reward—a good dlnhfcr.
It was soon found that dogs could be bred for special purposes, which altered their original appearance; for instance dogs bred in ancient Egypt to catch gazelles by running became lean and graceful, with long legs.
The large dog Is such a type. It is a carving found in King Tutankllamon'(l tomb and was supposed to carry the king’s spirit.
Special breeding has given u.s the diflefent dogs we have today.
FOR ’YOU TO DO: Take a dog for a walk and check on how much better his sen.se of small is,than yours. When you can’t smell a thing, he’ll be holding up his nose, sniffing with great interest.
Yfil Th* dtpllt pf pllt, Ih* diffprpM and diilincliv* l•l(turt,'
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CAMBRtPGI!};;:^ (AP). federtl progriim of froe »urr„. fpod for tho'iwody hk8 oisino-orallc offlciala of thia Rastom o\pt9 clmmiinlty fuming at Oow. Mlllaril Tawoi and U.8. 8«n. f>Mnl«l B. Urowatar, boU» pamocrata.	♦*'
More than 130 paraona, cwU-find by tho ,welfare department of Dorohealttf (>>unty, of which Cambridge Is the seat, lined up foV ths food OlHiraday. At loaat ka many more will racelve It %lay. Moat of them are Ne-
Food Starts Row in Maryland
■J
—^ 0A
Winter dloaufe food canning plants and a cyitback In faam labor have awe|led relief rolls here. •
County officials are angry bei cause Tawes and 8en. Brewater requested the food • from Uie U.8. Department of Agriculture after county commlssJoneni hod ^■“‘1ed the food wasn't needed.
ofJtnr onR person? '	;
"It seems, the only person who wants It is Gloria Richardson,'* said Richard M. Matthews, a tnpmber of tlie county's all-Democratlc ' delegation ^ the Maryland House of Delegates. He referred to Gloria Richardson, Negqo dudrman of the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee, which stsg^ a
that resulted in the arrest of 18 persons.
Natlofhl Guard bt)opB atUl
patrol Cambrtdile, which was rocked l^y rgclal violence last suihmer, and demonstrations am banned. Last week's picketing had iMen to protest the
county commissioner's decision I don't think theyiHliud any right not to request lurplui food. to bring this fopd In here with-M. Rpker Robbins, president | out consulting county officials, of tl)o 8ll-Demo<.TaU(! county and I’m going to do everything commlssliUtors, commenteiL "l| In my |M)wor to get It taken out,

WOUNDED ‘BIRDS’ — Llne<rtl|rat-^lgon airport are U.8. helicopters that have been hit or daiiruiged during tours of battle areas
In South Viet Nam. Rotor blades are removed before the ships are patched Up for shipment back to the U.S.
"Monday afternoon after the Carpbridge Human Relations (tommlssion returned from a meeting with Gov. Tawes tjhey told us lie sfient two hours a(K)logixing p> tiiem and discussing how to gel <»ff U)s hook. 'I1ien they dei^lded titey would have to go almig with It to keep Gloria from demonstrating again.''
noth the Human Relations ('ommlsslon and the DoVchesler (bounty Welfam Itopartmenf Iihvh recommended agolnsl a|>-plying for the hsMl.
.lames Hampton, director of the welfare department, said problems of dfstributlon and administration "more than balance the benefits from Uie pnv gram ‘
Koliblns Held It ^ould cost •ISm.OOO to set
Dorchester County up and administer the program.
Ho said Rep, Rcigers C. B. Morton, a Republican who represents the Eastern Shore, had promised a full Investigation of the situation,
('ounty commissioners have vowed that no county funds will lie used for the program. Ibe National Guard Is dli the food.
“This la not a racial thli with us," said Robbins. "Bjgrt think that It was a racial Issue with Gov. Tawes and Sen. Brewster because I think they absolutely listen to Gloria Rlch-
B—if
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3,009,000
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100 smis, sHAPis aHd COLORS TO CHOQSI PROM
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at N. SAOINAW STRUT
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HOURSi 9 A. M. TO 5 a. M.
FRIDAY NIOHT TIL 9 P. M.

DURING THE NEXT " 4 DAYS” - ‘Triday”- "Salurilay” - “Sunday” and “Monday” 4 DAYS GNLYH! family furniture will tURN prices upside down ^
In An All Out Efforl to Establish "NEW FRIENDS" and ">IEW ACCOUNTS"!
And Clear Out All Remaining Winter Stock and Many Nevy Furniture Items.
Don't Miss This Fantastic Sale-Hurry Out-Browse Around-^ee for Yourself
^I , it -
JP-« ’ ^ .. '	^	. 1i ' . . /	.	..	, . _____rm^ PONTIAib PRESS, FRIDAT.	«. ]|0fli"	'/	,, , . ■'■, V -,' '	....^...'."‘
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i"''l
Longest GOP Slate in History
, ‘--------
/■
New Hampshire Ballot Will Bewilder Voters
I...
CONOOIID, N.H. (AP)-*Wh«nithfi history of iho stite's pr«5i<, Democratic presidential races. New Hampahirt voters enter dentiai primary.	cilliens wiil be expected to:
polling places Tuesday, they’ll	♦	* w	^	*	*
, be presented with the niost be- In addition to marking their t. Vote yes hr no in a locai wildering bundie of ballots inicliolces In the Rapiihllcun or I option swoepstakes referendum,^
Outgrowth of Malaysia Dispute
Borneo Crisis Grows; Peace Talks Fail
BANGKOK, nialland (UPI)-Malayslan negotiators left for home today following the collapse of peace talks with Indonesia and the Philippines over the Jungle fighting In Borneo.
Malaysia expressed concern over the threat of faB-seale wf and the Philippines str'ngthened Its defenses near *',or»*eo.
St!t Indonesia and Malaysia we't Reported to have pledged n.r to start major fighting on Borneo, the Island they share.
Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrlo and Philippine Foreign Secretary Salvador P. pez also wore expected to return to their capitals shortjy. ASSURE PEACE Informed sources said Malaysian Deputy Premier Tun Abdul Razak and Subandrlo aNsured Upez in separate Interviews that major fighting will not erupt in Borneo despite the breakdown of the talks and the end of a cea.se-fire arrange^ Th January by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.	'
The talks sponsored by Hiai-land which is not directly involved In the dispute, broke down over the Malaysian demand that. Indonesia withdraw see gnerrilla fighters from Ma-tayitan territ^ on Borneo before negotiations begin on political Issues.
Indone.sia demanded a discus-sioi of the issues before pulling back the guerrillas.
“The situation is serious," Ra-^ak told newsmen before leav-
ing. "The talks have broken down. W© pray there will be no war. if invaded, we have to defend our territory.
FOREIGN TROOPS "We cannot tolerate the presence of foreign troops In wv territory," he said.
in iManlla, the Philippine Armed Forces announced plans to activate a battalion of airbemc Jungle troops to beef up defenses on the southern island of Mindanao, which faces Borneo and Indonesia, llie Hilllppinert have not taken |Mirt In the Borneo figlillng. but tile country Is a party to the three-way dispute> through an old claim to Sabah, one of the Malaysian stales on northern Borneo.
of their discussion was not disclosed.
The United States has expressed deep concern over the possibility of war between Indo-nesiu and Malaysia.
The Big Room in ^|h© Carlsbad t'averns,’a national park ip New Mexico, is at least 20 times as large as any other known cave room.
2.	Choose delegates to a slate constitutional convention.
3.	Elect selectmen and other local officers,
The task ^f voting will l>e particularly complicated for Ranul)-Ucans. Tlieir primary ballol-lungosl in the lilstory of the Ntate- 'WlIl contain the namus of five prc8id(*tltlal candIdAteH, und vice prostdenllal candidate, and Ijll delegate candldatea and alternates for the parly's national convention at .Sun l‘'runclsco In July.
An Assoclalcd Press reporter, seeing the ballot ’ for the first time and deciding in advance he was going to vote for, required four minutes and 10 i .seconds to mark his X’s aiid I write In one name,
Many election officials are predicting it will lake the typl-|cal voter eight to 10 minutes to I complete all his ballot's
On the preference side of the ballot are the names of Sen. Barry Goldwater, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, ^n. Maigaret Chaae Smith, and Norman U-page, a lo(;al cundldat©.
VEEP CANDIDATE l.iauid as a vice presidential candidate is WaynA (ireen of Peterborough, publlslter of hum radio magazine;
There are slates of delegates and alternates running for Gold-water, Rockefeller, Harold Stasaen ami • Henry Cabot Podge. Another slate Is running uncommitted io any candidate. One delegate is running favorable to Marvin Kitman, A New York magazine writer and poUtl-cal satirist.
task are two write-in campaigna on behalf of Lodge and formar Vice President Richard M. Nixon For Lodge In particular, the write-in campaign has built uP a formidable head of steam. His supiH>rters predict he will receive as many as 27,000 voles (Hit of an antletpated 100,000 GOP ballots In the primary. VOTE PREDICTION
EX'Q4)v. Wesley Powell, who Is loading the Nixon drive, predicts up to 20,000 votes lor his candidatb. In IBM, Nixon received 23,000 wrlle-ln votes that helped squelch e move to dump him as President Dwight D. Elsenhower's running mate.
Democratic voters will be asked to choose 17 delegate
Voters are asked to choose 14 delegates and 14 alternates. Further complicating their
candl(|^es (Hit of a list of.M. AD buT~two are running for
President Johnson. Tlie exceptions are running favorable, to Sen, Harry Byrd of Virginia and Atty. Gen, Robert F, Kennedy.
The Lenten Story
BY WoODt IhHMAXI.	^
. ■ IT,
In .lakartr, official Indonesian government .sources said Indo-m'siu will probably continue to insist that any withdrawal of perrillas from Malay.sian territory be linked with an over-all political .settlement between Indonesia and Malaysia.
CRISIS OUTGROWTH The Borneo crisis is an outgrowth of Indonesian opposition to the formation of Malaysia last
year among the former British territories of Malaya, Singapore,
Sarawak and Sabah.
The latter tWo occupy the northern portion of the Island of Borneo. The southern portion belongs to Indonesia.
-* Razak conferred with Graham Martin, U.S. ambassador to Thailand, fop 20 minutes before leaving Bangkok, but the nature
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Huron Valley Schools will rochivt sealed proposols for the erectien school buildings os follows:
Pll6PflSAl.S- **©*■’*'*	win bt takm lor Oonoroi (
rnvrvaiBliW. ..ruction, Michanlcol. otid Iloclrlcol work.
DUE DATE:
«iN k.m. U.S.T., on Mto ninotoonlh day ol Moren,
mnsu amHTT: > rr .:r,.
COMTUCT SECOBITT: X ttT.	,;r
jiormoiMO band and and matar1a)i band within Ian (lO) caWndar dart at nMUmtimi jm kilani la anitr biia contract.
■at aa ablahMd. .Tha anMuni at ttw dapMil at dacwmant* la aack aciwal bMdtr who canditlan wtthtn tan dayo altar tha apanino at . praiWMIt. traetpra ora HmSad la two wli at planti MKhanIcal and ana tab extra aali will ba lamlihad, at cait, to caniractort, and tuppllara. All plana and apaclllcatia
RIGHT TO REJECT:
malltlaa In bidding.
WITHDRAWAL OF ANT PROPOSAL
BY ORDER OF
BOARD OP EDUCATION HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS MILFORD, MICHIGAN Mr. Chorles Martin, Secretory
For country folk, the minutes In the voting b<K)th wilt (s>m-prlse only a small part of primary day. it also is town meeting day, and this means they can expect to spend long hours debating such issues as a $M appropriation for civil defense, or whether lo go ahead and buy’ a new road grader,
A long, laborlou.s count of the ballot.s is predlcU'd by Secretary | ,<jf .State HoImtI I,. Stark, who! says It will be "well Into the morning" before even half of! the returns are In from New! Hampshire's 302 polling places.; Only Portsmouth has voting | machines.
Match iiig
DIAMOND
Weilding Bonds
for Bride mid Groom
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Tax Tips
(EDITOR'S NOTE-. The following income tax infomation is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service as a public service.)
late 1 to I .tea. I
THE HOUR IS COME
QUESTION: I was laic in paying my real estate taxes for 1963 and had pay interest and penalties. Can I deduct the additional amounts paid?	-i
ANSWER; For taxpayers who Itemize their de- ^ ductions and are on the cash basis, the real estate taxes are deductible when paid and the same Is true of the Interest. However, | any pei^ahies due to late payments are not deductible. Such Items as penalties and fines are never deductible ^ the income tax return,
For the tmswer to YOUR questionXcall your local Internal \jlevenua Service Office.
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Hifh Back
PLATrORM ROCKERS..........	116.99
Biitton Fr«a. Qiillt Top
MATTRESS ai MATCHWG BOXSPRmC ...................... $29.95
Nylpn or Nausahyiio
BED DAVENPORT	$49.95
7-Fc. Chroma or. Browntona
DNETTE with Faioiica Tap	$94.99
Many Other Hems Wholeiala hricad Accordingly
m	FURNITURE SALES
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■	3345 Auburn Rd.	(M-59>
H	.A"You Always Buy lot Loss al L and S"
t-6 MON. IhrQ SAT. PRI. 'Ill V UL 'M300
SEE US...
for
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1034 W. HURON. P6ntihc

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../ When.JesuS returned from His hour of agony in the Garden of Gefh-’"'' semani He found Petery dames and John, whom He asked to watch and pray, fast asleep, y	.	’
/	' Couldest not thou watch one hour?” He- said to Peter. “Watch ye
and pray lest ye enter into temptation. The spirit truly is ready, but the flesh is weak.” ' .
Twice more He prayed iri the Garden and each tithe returned to find them asleep.
“Sleep on now,” He said to them. “And take your rest. It is enough. The hour is come. Behold the Son of Man. is betrayed into the hands of sinners. Rise up, let ns go. He that betrayeth Me is at hand” (Mark XIV: 41-42)	' , ■	. .	.
Boby Killed in Blaze at Wakefield House
WAKEFIELD (AP) -- One-year-old Helen Ann Schenck died Thursday in a fire that swept the horn© of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schenck, iif Wakefield.
The mother and a 3-year-old sister suffered bums. The father was working in the woods. Cause of the fire was not determined.
A ‘64 electric range and you-partners In perfect cooking-and you'll both keep cool!
NOW’S TOE TIME TO BOY-Soo your elDctrie appliance dealer
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•Vi, ''!v'\'i\	'^ \\	'-K	'< ’»\'w *'i.1	*1 j '* ' I '	'‘'''" V' '“ni"'	■'''
^	V hm PONTIAC I^Sh! FRibAV. MAUUl (I, Ittai
Tho Ga^er\the Berter
Woman's Easter Hat a Morale Booster
By JRANMARIK KLKINH It looked like the work of • leKlon of mnd, nind liHlIerN. And It WON enough to muke any woman dlatraught with In-derlalon. Here were 136 halN, no two of them alike, and all oftheniFRKK!!!
There were plllhox hate, plo-lure hata and stovepipe hats, They had high erowns and low crowns, wide brims, narrow brims, r(»lhid up brims, rolled down brims and no brims.
‘ And they came In every color of the rainlH>w, and then some,
Jhii Us what they were
made from that was most umor.lng.
Kgg cartons, collage cheese boxelM, b<»rry basket.s, paper plates, paper cups, cleaner’s plastic bagM, and t:ardlnmrd cylinders.
Rxpenslve l(K>klng. the hats are bedecked with flowers, feathers, fnill, .lace, jewels, , satin, velvet, l''rench ribbon, veiling, and even handker chiefs,
A turned-over plate forms llie brim of one hut. Its crown Is a paper cup. Both are ered with bright pink satin/
Add a string of pearls and crystals around the crown, a multlc<ilored ostrich feather
and a kVench ribbon tb tia under the chin, and It’l complete.
Another hat Is udorne<l with lieaidlful lilies Ingenious hands created lliem from llie impler-mache forms used to separate Individiatl- eggs In cartons.
Tuesday is ‘Kirk Work Day’ for mendjers of the Women's Asswdatlon of the KIrk-ln-the I nils Church. I'’lfleen w<!men from this association made the 135 hats. The group si>ent the whole year collecting articles which would go-Into the creation of these higli style chapeaux.
ICuster morning will dawn In a riot of colors at the Oakland C’otmly Medical flare Ka-<’lllty, where each woman pa liCnl will he presented with an Kasler bonnet An Kaster lasmel is snrely not the most Important thing In the world. Hut almost nothing else can give a woman the same Iniosl In morale and outlook
Thanks to a small ijroup of dedicated women, Medical t:are Facility patients will sport gaily colored and decorated hats, many copies of high priced designer originals. In their own Faster parade.
Looing hands put the finishing touches to this creation similar to one styled by a high: fashion designer. Some U5 hats have been made and delivered to the Oakland County Medical Care Facility.
Alpha Delta Met Earlier
Kappa Units in Week
Three local chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa met earlier this week-^
William Vander Zee who also assisted the hostess.
Epsilon
Mrs. lUewis Cornell opened her Dansdowne Street home to Fpsllon Chapter for Thur.sday evening.
A fraternal education program \yas presented by Mr!^.
Others participating in the program were Mrs. (Jordon Itice, Mrs. John Landon, Mrs. pharles Hampshire, Mrs. Cornell. and Mrs. Arly Davis.
Rho
Not Wrong to Eye Card of Friend
. Mrs. Horace Cohn explainkl the analysis of handwriting at the Thur,sday evening meeting of Kilo chapter.
National, state, and regional reports wore given in the Exmoor Street home of Mrs'. Rex-ford Hagood. Mrs. Robert ' Snow assisted with hostess dit-
By The Emily iPost Institute Q: While my sister and I went to visit a friend, she told me that she had received a poftcard from a mutual friend of ours who isj traveling abroad.
Zeta
She showed me the card and after looking at the face on the picture of it, I turn^ it over jind read the message. Later my sister told me that I showed very bad manners in reading someone else’s mail.
I wotrWilke your opinion.
Mrs. Elise Best and Mrs. J. Francis Schell were initiated into Zeta chafer at the Thursday evening meeting. ’
The gathering was held in the Sylvester Street home of president, Mrs. John Bors-vold ; cohostess was Mrs, Mar-. jorie Cotternian.
(luests for tlie evening were Mrs. Royal H. Exline and Mrs. Stuart Williams from Alpha Lambda chapter.
The group’s benefit sale will be held Saturday April 11 from 8:30 a.m: to noon at the First Congregational Church.
: Engulfed in what resembles the results of a rain of hats is Mrs. Herbert Tresidder of Hillside Drive. It ..was a difficult thsk to choose one
PenUkt er«M Phtwi ky Idwtin S. Nobit
from-such a variety of styles but Mrs. Tresidder seenis to have found a favorite.
DAR Women Have Yearly Meeting
Does H6 Love Her Enough?
Won’t Date Girl in Public
A: The message on a post card is fiardly private and your reading it was not wrong.
It would, however, have been polite to have glanced up asking, “May I?” as you turned it over.
Alpha Delta Kappa
Q: My son is going to be married shortly and It seems that the bride’s family have taken over the complete project. Should the groom’s-family be excluded entirely?
The State spring luncheon will be held Saturday. April 25 in Devon Qables with Bud Gu^st as speaker, i The Great. Lakes Regional Conference will be held June 27 and 28 in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. L. G. Rowley; Williams Lake Road, was hostess to the annual meeting of General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday.
Mrs, Harry Going read the national defense article on world conditions and what the DAR is doing to combat communism.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of an engagement where the couple has to sneak around like thieves to meet secretly because t h e f
classes for months to take Bis religion, but, on Sundays when she sees him in church with his parents, he doesn’t dare even look in her direction.
they disapprove would end all help frotn them.
Not once has the bride’s mother called to tell us any of the arrangements. We don’t .want to push our way into things but still we would like to know what is going on.
He is our only child and we are deeply hurt at being left out. Shoutdn’t we be told what is going on and asked if we have any' suggestions?
,, W .....
A: 'There is no obligation on the part of the bride’s parents to consult you about the wedding plans which are solely their responsibility.
Resale Shoppe First Showing Is Sqheduled
Fifteen junior American citizen clubs have been, established in local schools. An- , houncemerit was mpde by Mrs. Harry Bidstrop and Mrs. E. M. Peterson.
You, as the parents of the groom, are their honored guests and not co-hosts. Anything they may spontaneously wishv,to tell you, or discuss with you, about their plans is entirely up%to them and you should not feel hurt if they don’t do so.
The first public showing of a French Room Resale Shoppe and Treasurama will be Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at tne Temple Beth Jacob on Elizabeth Lake Road.
Announcement was made by Mrs, Harold L. Bienepfield and Mrs. Sherwin Birpkrant at a recent meeting w h e,r e "committee members formulated final plans;
• Mrs. Blenenfeld opened her Oneida Road home for the planning |esslon to members of the, Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob, shop sponsors.
Reporting on the 50 pounds of clothing and ten pounds of beads ' given to St. Mary’s School for Indian Girls in -South Dakota was Mr.s. Eldon Gardner. .
and they have been golug together for over a year.
She has studied and gone to
This girl could have her pick of many other boys, but she just sits home and waits for him to sneak away .to see her.
She is so in love with him It pains me to see her ljurt like this. How can I help her?
THE GIRL’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You do not mention their ages. Or his educational or financial status This is of utmost importance.
If he is still dependent oh h!s parents, announcing his engagement to a girl of whom
If he loved the girl enough, and were a man, he’d do just that, and find a way to make it-onhisown.
He is obviously unwilling, unable—or no man. Do your daughter a favhr and tell her she is cheapening herself.
DEAR ABBY: My wife has started to talk so loud she is driving me crazy
Symphony Women Meeting March 16
Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw, chairman of the DAR school committee, summarized her wprk. NEW MEMBER Accepted as a hew member ii\ the group was Mrs. Fred A.Spraker.
Announcement was made of the DAR state' convention, which will be held next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Grand Rapids.
The Emily Post Institute, cannot answer persona) mai)-but all questions of general interest .'are answered in this
column.
The meeting of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony^ scheduled for Monday will be on March 16 in the home of Mrs. Harry Arnkoff on Illinois Avenue. j Richard Morse will be guest speaker. ,
Dessert 1 u n c h e o n was served by Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. F. W. Todd. Mrs. Brad ley Scott. Mrs. Maxwell Shad ley. Wilma Doebler, Mrs. El mer Buddenbaum, Mrs. Har ry Bates, MrSj^>M. B. Hunger-ford and Mrs. Gr^nt ^ards- * lee.	,
When I remind her to tone down she . starts to. speak in almost a whisper, but before long she is yelling again.
What should I do? We’ve been married almost 30 years.
GOING CRAZY
DEAR GOING: Take your wife to a doctor who specializes in disorders of the ear.
She could be suffering from a hearing loss and not know It.
Get it , off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Picking out their favorites before the hats are (lelivered to the Oakland County Medical Care Facility ar^ (left) Mrs. Angus Campbell of Kcitlidalc Lane and Mrs. Royal II. Bradford of Birmingham.
On Money Management
ABWA Discusses Talk
Barbetta Bennett .spoke concerning “Wh)!' Money Mnnage-ment?" before Tlpacon Cliap-ter, American Busines.s Woin-en;s Association, Wednesday in the Elks Temple.
She is a member of the money management coromil-lee of the National Bank of Detroit and a graduate of the American Institute of Banking.
Friendship Tea. at 2:00 p.m., March 15 in the Waldron Hotel,
The EdgeWood Country Club has been reserved for the 11th annual Boss Night on April 8. Mrs. Carroll Welch is chairman.
"More women are earning more money than ever before in our country’s history,’’ she said. “Money management is as Important as planning menus, wardrobe or Interior dec? orating.
“Evei;yoi\e needs a . basic plan. No one can do it for you any more than some orie can live your life. Financial security Is essential. Take stock of your own resources; then balance tliena against your security for tomorrow.’’
T^RY NEW PLAN “Tty a-new spending system for a year,” she suggested, “and then take a I6ok at your happiness status.’";.,
Communication, motivation and determination are three basic needs in setting up an effective money-management plan according to the speak-
Jolnlng the assembly of some 60 members at the dinner were guests, Mrs, James 1-ewls and Mrs. Billy Vau^n.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. N1 c h 011 e of East Iroquois Road will be spending ^ec wee^s in Europe. Leaving-March 24, they will visit Paris, the Riviera and Switzerland.
Traveling to Miami, F)i. next week to attend the convention of the American College of, Trial Lawyers will be Mr. and Mi^. W. B. Hartinan of Pitt Road. The Hartmans wll spend about 10 days In Florida.
Concluding her talk was the challenging question^. “What kind of a life does yoiir money buy?Tf it isn’t buying family happiness, it should ,be changed. We are living in a money society with proper money management the basic key to family happiness in ' this society.”
Also attending the convention will be Mr. and Mrs. George , H. Cary of Timber-lake Road. On a 10 day visit they win aho spend time wdtti Dr. and Mrs. Luther Leader of Bloomfield HUls and Mr. and Mrs. Ari Begole Of Birmingham, both of whom are spending the whiter months In the Miami area.
" Mrs. W. A. Bollock, in a vocational talk, related the daily routine of an insurance office. ANNUAL TEA Prospective members will be honored at the Hand of
Chapter 9 Does Sewing
Dental Uriit Raises Fund for Pupils
C h a p t e r Nine, American Gold Stiar Mothers, Inc, met at the Whittemore Street home of Mrs. Henry C. Hight Wednesday for luncheon and cancer pad sewing.
Attending the department . • convention in Flint April 8-10 will be Mrs. Sybella Stevens, Mrs. Edna Matheny, Mrs. Lola Erb, Mrs. Ediia Olmsted and Mrs. Ralph A. Graham.
the Lakewood Street home of Mrs. Mae Archambeau will be the setting for the April 1 meeting.
A ‘hobby auction’ is on the agenda for members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society at their luncheon meeting Tuesday St Northwood Inn, Royal Oak.
Proceeds are Mf the student loan fund.
• A '	*
Mrs. Robert Kavieff and Mrs. Harlaw Bates are,, handling arrangements for the 12:30 p.m; affair. Reserva-tions^%ay be made by contacting Mrs. Palmer Bums, Mrs. Dean Fields jk or Mrs, John Cadarette.”
Club Names New Officers
The Child Culture ,€lub elected officers at evening meeting Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Delmai’ Logan on Kettering Avenue.
CHARLOTTf: DfANE ^RADEN
/m
X.



A.
Mrs. Earl Stelnhart 'is incoming president; Mrs. Wil-; liam Srannock, vice presi-* dent; Mrs. Dale Swanson, sec-, -,f^nd vice president;'^rs. Wll-|,
liam R. Forsyth, corresponding secretary ;'Mrs, William vGardinef,-recording secretary; Mrs. Owen Rindfusz. treasurer, and Mrs, Robert Benedict, social chairman.
The Auxiliary has placed school posters depict^ the visit of a tooth to a dentist for the first time. .
For use by teachers and for .general display, it is part ol their effort in the field of dental health and education.
The club will mark its 201h anniversary, March 19, in the home of Mrs. Charles L. Bowers on Franklin Road.
Mrs. Russell Jokela has directed this pilot project upon which the group hopes to elabf, orate in the>future.

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'Town Hall Schedules Virtuoso
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Originator pf concert humor an(j hllarlouB virtuMo of the piano, Henry Scott la presenting something unique tiie Ajnerlcan concert ^;ene to INattlac Oakland Town Hall Weilnewlay at 10:30 a. m. In the Huron Itteater
' vwtiw represenls a ir/ay
long array of theater appearances, short pictures, radio cnKngeincnts attd a season at New York's famous ltalnlM>w litHim.
IIKNRY h. SCOTT
Their Better Holt Not Dominating Men
ByOAYPAUUEY
NBiW YORK (UPI)Another voice li heant In the great debate — whether American males are dominated by American females.
‘T think they are not," said a Viennese woman who’s pioneered a career In her homeland In the man's world of film-making,
"They're emahclpated,” she said. "The men have their own shoe sturesi"
The tongue-ln-cheek observation wmes from Martha Foltl, a tiny, blue-eyed blonde who has spent the last five
Ills debut at New York Town Hall was as America's first concert humorist and the first one man show of Its kind on Hroadway.
Only the Beet
Is Good Enough
. The diamond which Is a token of your love sbonld be beanlifui and flawless. Sise is not of ibe greatest Importance . . . qnality Is all-imponanM Mothing but die best (a flawless diamond) is good enough for her.
The Store IPhorv Quati^ Counts
PoMkte’t OtdmUji^Ury Store 28 West Huron Street	FE 2-7257
wwnxsmin
Our
Hiker Builditif Faoilitieg Are Now Closed
I All business, prescription records I and accounts ore readily available I for Immediate attention at our per-! monent location:
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FREE DELIVERY gEBVICE
Over 30 Years Dependable Service in
FUspatrick’s raARMACY, IRC.
Ample Free Parking	FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915
Writing all of his musical sketches, 8cott arranges most of the popular compositions played on his program and originates the Ideas for his |M«ntomlnies.
VAIURD IMUKIRAM I'he classical portion of his concert consists of compositions by Chopin. Scarlatti and Llsst. The popular group ranges from boogie-woogie to ballads.
Village Players Fete 41st Anniversary
months on a private U,8. tour
to ahow collega groups, woman's clubs and film
documentaries on Austria.
It Is Mnr. Fours first visit to the United States and as she prepared to fly home to Vienna, she spoke- oA some of her Impressions and some of her mistakes in a foreign land. MAIIK IN AMimiCA? -- "Aren't there any American souvenirs?” she said. "Everything you pick Op seems stamped 'Mode In Japan' or ‘Made In Hong Kong'.”
"I did not know what was a hamburger at first,” she said of this beefy bit of Americana. "Now I have counted up. There are at least 28 styles."
Mrs. Foltl said thot her college-learned English lmprove<i as she criss-crossed the country,^ but she had trouble understanding southern accents
A celebrity luncheon will follow Immediately at Devon Gables.
Amvet Unit Has Dinner
A buffet style charter and membership dinner preceded the Wednesday business meeting of the Jimmy Dey Amvets Post 12 Auxiliary at the Cook Nelson Post home.
Auxiliary members are planning a benefit sale March 21 in the hall at Pike and Front Streets. Mrs. Pauline McKinney Is chairman.
Mrs. Louis Hadden will open her WIsner Street home for the April meeting.
All guests will be In costume March 14 to celebrate A Shipwreck,’ theme of The Village Players 41st anniversary.
Cocktails will be at 7 p. m., preceding dinner at the 'cap-
. A 20-mlnuto tnuilcal ahow
will be presented at 0 p, m. with dancing to follow.
Coi^halrmen for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Netle and Mr. and Mrs. George Ryder.
Written and cast by Mrs. Ryder, the show Is directed by WUUam Kegel with Ward Tollxien as musical director and pianist.
and soma U.8, Idioms confused her.
On •-bus ride from'N«vr York to Ithaca for an appearance at Comlll UnlvAralty aha kept noticing' signa aaying, "Body Shop,” “Body Rppalr.’'
"In Vienna, these would be beauty shops," she said. "It took a while for It to dawn on me that here they're tor cars,"
Soundproof Your Home
You can decorate and sound condition your home In one easy step with acoustical Insulation board ceiling tile.
It's manufactured in several hundred patterns to match any room decoration. According to the Insulation Board Institute, Chicago, acoustical insulation board ceiling tile absorbs up to 70 per cent of excess noise that strikes It.
Included in the cast are Mrs. Ralph M. Fox, Kay Hll-flnger, Mrs. Chester M. Hard Jr., Mrs. John W. Gaflll, Mrs. Norman M. James Jr. and Midge Clark.
Others include LeRoy Braistt^, Dr. Edwin W. Deer, John Street, Terry Iverson, Mrs. W. H. Spinning, John Schmidt, Robert Gllray, Morris Purdy, Thorndyke Dwel-ley, Howard L. Beer, Robert Henry, James Halteman and Dale Drew.
Water Won't Hurt Fabric's Copdeity
Stretchable garments actually Improve each time they .are laundered, because suds-and-water snap them back to their trim, comfortable fit.
Creams Can Protect Skin From Dryness
steam heat has a drying effect on skin. Creams and emollients should be used.
Strong astringents should be avoided. Rather, use a mild freshener like good quality witch hazel.
New Products
This 25-cup porcelain enameled Party Percdlator in the traditional Blue Meissen pattern not only is designed for use in the home, but for«^ those homemakers active in clubs and other civic groups. Durable p o r c e I a I n-on-steel construction Insures many years of service. A carrying, as well as a pouring handle, make this Pf^rty Percolator easy to use.
Mrs. Foltl, a divorcee, be-Ilevee she Is the only women In central Europe running a film company. Her "FolU Flimprodukllon,” with a staff of seven men and one woman, (her), produces advertising eilucetlonal. Industrial and documentary films.
It was with a group of 15 documentaries an -Austrie that she toured. Four her (|rm had produced; the others were borrowed from competitors.
"It would not have been fair to my country Just to use our films,” she said.
HORSES MOST POPUI^
11)6 documentaries included a look at Vienna today, cas^ ties and citadels, modern art, famous sculptures and buildings, and what she said was probably the most popular of all with American audlencea — the famed Spanish Riding School.
And, there was the one on the Vienna garden tor the blind which Inspired the city of Miami to write Viennese officials for the model. She said Miami wants to copy the garden.
Mrs. Foltl began her career as a journalist but moved Into the film \industry when she went to woVk with Wlllle Forst, the Austrn^n movie director-actor.
After World wAr I, Fost moved to West Gei^ny and 12 years ago Mrs. '^oltl got government permh start her own firm.
“It has been difficult for a woman.” she said. ,\The men are the ones who pibce
orders. And In Austria/ wirt still hold to the 'church, kltoh-en, cWldren' role for woman.'' PliANS BCWK
The producer hai been lending alspetchee about American trip to Aui newspapers and the doi potebooki slie hae filled will provide the bails for a T *
”I have forrtied era) Impreealon of Americans," she laid. "They all ^ say, 'Can I help you?’ And they mean M."
Members See Slides
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc-Oeen presented a nature program of slides liken In the area before 20 members of the Round Table Club, Tuesday In the YMCA club rooms.
Mrs. Leon V. Belknap, Mrs. ('leorge Wasserberger and Mrs. William Gordon comprised the tea committee for the day.
The next meeting will bee April 7 In the Central Method 1st Church.
Toss Terry Cloth Covers Into Wash
When worn chair seats are recovered with terry cloth towels, loosely fastened with thumb tacks tor ready removal, the "slipcovers” can be popped Into the washing machine as.soon as they show signs of soil.
Medical Society Fashiori Show by Alvin's
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society will present a fashion show at the annual luncheon, Wednesday in Oakland Hills Country Club.
Alvin’s of Pontiac has titled the presentation "Prelude Spring.”	.	f
Mrs. Kenneth L. Urwlller of Birmingham is chairman of the affair planned to help maintain scholarships tor student nurses.
Just the thing to have f( mer — a gingham outfit tl as lovely as it is cool.
Embroider flowers h ors;-Gingham used i Inch checks. Use designs on aprons, cloths, curtains. Pattern 645: charts; directions.
Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern—- add 15 cents for each pattern tor Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac s, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box.161, Old Oielsea Sta- ■ tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone.
Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needlecraft Clatalog — over 200 designs, only 2&xcents! A must if you knit, cro^et, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents.
?Special Value! 1? complete quilt patterns in deluxe, pew American Heritage Qiiilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents no#!
Enroll
NOW!
Under the Supervision of.Our New Director
MR. PHILLIPS
•	Speeial Low, Rates
•	Day or Ive. Classes D Modern Techniques
Cull m$» Wihon
POIVTIAC
Beauty College ^
16V* EAST HURON
Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854
Behind Kresge'a ... 2nd Floor
'1	/a',,:'!;
I'-.'V'.,!,	' ■mvK ''A'
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Poll/s Pointers
Handy Reminder
By POI.LY riUlVIlCIl DKAR POLLY ^ Doctor’s niid jlriitlit'a apointments are sure lo i)e remembered if one tapes In tliejnaide of the medicine chest door the dale ciids doc> Inrs (five out as remirwiers. U 1„L.P.
DKAR POl.LY . Some lime
I—-..
inder I
'f	^
' . \;< ■ . tUe poijtiac niKss.
«lto, a-rottdor asked if anyone lind a suggestion (or clenniivg cast iron skillets after they have been used for a long time.
I	boll tliem in a solution of nlH)ut tw«K tablespoons of household ammonia to one gallon of walor, I’he trick is-to find a vessel large enough to submerge them.
Hring the water to a ludl and l>oll gently for biHweon one or two hours,
• I also have a hint foi' skiers or anyone who likes to romp In the snow and still have dry feet.
My son always wore two pairs of socks for skiing and one day came up With the idea of putting on a plastlp bag ( an ordinary bread wrapiterj betw«flti the two pairs of SOCKS.
, w \ w *
II	readily iWilurms lo llic' Nliape of the foot and e v e ii tli(»ugh the outer pair of sorjks may get wet, (It^, feet reniain dry and warm. 1C.
mCAK POLLY - 'ke girls in tny scout troop had been using a liquid compound whOii painting our concrete-block\ troop cabin.	\
n»ey liad some of the iViuid left and wanted to return if lo the original container which had : a hole in the top about the .size | of a half dollar.	^
- * *
No funnel was available' for this small job. They made a funnel out of a waxed paper cup by punching a small hole in the bottom from the INSfDIC of the cup.	,	'
Punching from the pulsirfe proved unsatisfactory. With this funnel, not a drop of the liquid was spilled and none was absorbed by the waXed surface pf the cup.
df this hint wins a Polly, Dollar, please send it to the Mariner Scout Troop and It will take care of the electric bill at the cabin for a month.—TltOOl’ LEADER, MRS. J.G.T.
I'bAY. krthCU ft. 10H4	- .	'	'' i '
Local Woiiien SlafS Meetings


INDIAN VIiIaDK ^
'Hie Indian Village Extension Htiidy Group will meet Tuesday at (be borne of Mrs. Raymond LIngle on NIuhois Street at 8 p.m.
'I'oplc for discussion will be

A June 27 wedding is planned, by Maxine Ellen Hall of Newport Reach, Calif., daughter of the Frederick A. Hallif of Birmingham, and William Clark Loh-nian, son of the Michael S. hohmans of Balboa, CaUf. Her fiance attends Orange Coast Junior College, Costa Mesa, Calif. The couple will wed in Christ Church By-the-Sea at Newport Beach.
Kill Bacterid Bottorri to Top
since household pests start at ttie bottom and work up, homemakers are urged tc^ follow the same procedure with the mop, and suds.
The D. S. Department of Agriculture adt/lsei keeping your basement clean as a means to discourage Insects which will f otherwise eventually invade / the premises.
This story book hairstyle ‘'Mary, Mary," for little girls has wispy bangs with all the hair brushed up and a cluster of cffrls on top, It is one of 16 hairstyles for children created by the Toni Company and leased on their favorite story book heroine. -
Hat Tricks for Tallness
Want your man lo l(»ok taller',' A l)ut with a tapered crown and narrow liqlhand will do tho trick ... You know about luiiiging clothes in a slcamed-ui) batltruom to remove the wrinkles, but do you know that they will Imj mucin hotter off If allowed to dry out in another room, away Irom tho liumid heat?
Simple Test for Moisture
Chei'k wlu'llior shtlJs too-(lamp for ploughing or digging up for a vegetable or flower garden by picking up a handful and .squeezing tightly in tlie hand. If it falls apart when released and crumbles easily, it is fine for gardening,
•y^ar Tilitk hi WomVn’s l.mi-
guage."
wrnf '
The flora H. Wblliioy Uiiioii ()f the Women's ChriHliiui. Temperance Union will moot 'I'uesday a\ 1 pm. at Iho Betliany Baptist Church. RETmED PEOIM.E
Tlie March ineoimg of Hie American “ Association of fir tired People will he held Wednesday nt (he United Fund Building oil J''raiikljii Houle vnrd.
•s	*	*
Following the husiiiess meeting Adelaide Layman will give a lalk on old ago nsKistuiiee and logal aid.
*	A	A
A social mooting and co> oporative luncheon will bn held March 28 at the Union Hall on Keimott Itoad.
Tho social hour will liadtido gamoH and an antique display of arllclos bolotiglng to' rnCm-bof.s will he fentnrod.
WA TEIIFORI) CHILD STUDY
The Waterfoi'fl Child Sfudy club will observe Its atuntal ■'Men’s Night" Monday evening with a dinner meeting at the YWCA.
mniid Wlmfelor will he - nusb orafor oi the dlseusslon. DItAY'I'ON PLAINS
Mrs." Charles Wllllums will open lier Eason Street home Wodnosdny at 10 a.m. for hiimibors of thq Drayton Plains Extension Study Group.
The monthly horn a economics meeting fvlll be an-liilod ".Simple llousehuld He-pairs" and will he coiiduclnd by Mrs Masll Thomiison and Mr.s, Oscar Hoam,
White Collars Win Women in Springtime
If Pans has Its way wc’ll all bo wlillo collar girls this spring The trick Is In keeping while collars while, Makeup HiiHoirs can bo unslglitly and easily avoided. After applying rnakoiip, remove the excess Hi Die collar lino with collon ,si|uar(‘.s dampened wllh.good (jualily/w i I c h hazel. This lilend.s Iho shade ■ - no high water mark.
To Hear Speech on Architecture
Tha. Rovorend MIehurl Na|« MR of (Ihrlst CImreh Craiwr ’ hrmik will show slides pa^, (Aining to church archliectuHi' at (he morningmooting of . Episcopal Churchwonton <k a ' Christ Churcli March 17. i
Following a luiuiHoon inters ' mission Mrs Nesbitt will dis* ; cuss the archllacture of l h« ’' Cranhrook Inslllutlons.
Ednciilod In England and at j; one time an uKsocInto of (ha Royal Instltulo of British Ar« (fhltocts, lie practli'ed archl-locture for i:i years, specializing In cliurches, heloru on-lerltig the ministry.	-
Worry-Less Way to Winter Whites
'Ijio trick to wearing winter Wililles with minimum worry and expense Is to become a-banglag reader • selecting only garments I a bole d as washable whites,
Tlien launder I hem often In warm soap oi' doiergenl suds and rinses.







:...................................................................................
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Htiituurant" In th» Vnuntry
I: Mil a noiit Mi1ikli> .viii'cjil | !, wHoui-uvE-nAm:	'
LOBSTER DllEK
rHin4LKOFWt:rouN!
Siorwil IhtUy .
VLH'H SKI.KM IOM 01 hotiiii I'i'Imk' l(lh* itf llri'T An Jm« nr Clinii'r MIi'IoIm >t|i<Nk
May ir#»
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S*>rvi«il 10 A.M. Ilirii , afiOO I' M,
A HiMinlH'iil .Hpirriltiii nf
I'tillr
0|MMI 7 OllVh II Wi'i'k!
I.uiii'Ik’dii kfi'tetl Oully I I <00 A M.
:ii,T0 I' M.
Suuittiy lUnnern INooii to I I IMVI.
FMDW-StTURMY
SPECIAL SALE
MISSES' AND CHILD'S
PATENT STRAP
SHOE
t-*-T
_''J‘nR I'ONTtAC J'RKM. K11M)AV. M AH(

SchobI one/ You
Move Hard on Children
lly SIJMAN UnilT I)KAR MRS. LUaiT - W« will ti(X)n be moving to Hnulher neighborhood where our children, R and 11, will attend a new school.	,	■
They are heartbroken about leaving their teaetier ami old trlendM, and afraid lliey will fool lost In thdr new surrmindlngn.
Tlow can I help them adjust to this situation? .
' Unlortiinalely, laith are In-e||ln(H| to he rather quiet and shy, MOTIIKIl ON TIIK MOVlfi.
ANHWICIt - It's almost always hard for children to adjust to a new school. Many mothers get so involved In the details-of moving and settling down that they fail to give their children the extra attention and affection they need during the adjiistment period.
I suggest you take your children to School on the first day and make a point of tnlhhig with li)c principal and (heir to;;chcr.s, A sympathellc leach-I er can do much to help a new pupil adjust and win acceptance from his cln.ssmnU‘s. j As soon n.s possihle, call your j "r(H)m mothers" 'and offer to donate c(M)kle.s, help with school activities and anything else j they may want yhu to do. Tlien j atlciul the next ItTA meeting I an(l get actiuainted with the par-, IciiU of your children’s class--j mates.	•
hjlg crying. «d*^ory tltuo he ma|tes the MllghtoHt’ mistake. Bhe said she had explained to him that everyone makeg mistakes at times — even the teacher.
What can I do to help him overcome this problein?--D18' TUIUtED. ^
ANHWICIl — 'Ifour son mey he suffering from what psychologists call "sibling rivalry." It Is difficult for a child to follow in the footsteps of an outstundlng sister or brother. Avoid comparing him with his . older sister or referring to her hrlghtiiess In Ids hearing, (live him plepty of praise and affection and go lightly on criticism.
Unconsciously, you may he IHitUng too nitich emphasis on Ids doing well in school, lie may he afraid he won't me«H your expei’latlons. Don’t ho too eager for him to get g(Hxl grades.
If his' anxiety persists, seek professional help.
Sporty Accessory Faces Soapsuds
As your children mention this or that classmate, encourage them to invite the child over for , after-school play and refreshments. 11 may be advisable for ! you to call the child’s mother, depending on the degree of formality in your community.
Of course, you can't make the I adjiKstnient for your children, biH your effort.s in their behalf jean help smooth the way.
The a.scot, a newly popular, accessory for men's sportswear,' Is often made of silk fabrics which arc lightweight and washable.
For best laundering results, use luke-warm soap or detergent suds and rinses and lr(Mi the .silk while uniformly damp.
OU Ensemble to Play fo( Tuesday Unit
The Bdfoque Ensemblel Hombtlmes ki^n . as the* ’’Baroque Bearcats," 1« a group from Oakland University devoted to* the performance of music of (he baroque period on the Instruments (or which that music was written.
Tliey will perform at the 1:30 p.m, Tuesday truieilng In (he Fellowship Hall of (irace lAJtheran Church of the Pontiac IXiesday Mqsicale. ,
Music of the 17th and early IBth centuries siUinds hesl on (he Instruments of (hat iw-rlod: the harpsichord, viola da gamhn, recorder and oilier instruments which were displaced by modern strings, woodwinds, brasses and reeds.
There has recently been a marked revival of Interest In the ohi Instruments,
Members of the Oakland Baroque Ensemble are Hob-' erl Facko. Instructor In keyboard music ahd the history of music; Norman Busskind, asslstanl prufessor of P'leniii; James llmlen, pi'ofessor of philosophy: and Martha Michael, a student In OU’s department of music.
Facko Is harpsichordist and director. Miss' Michael the cellist, SuHskind Is recorder .soloist and Haden plays the recorder and the viola da gamha.
The program will consist of com|K)sltions l>y Handel, Vivaldi, Tclemanh, and Scarlatti.	, .
|i "V,.'

Baking ehadse	«jj|j
piclon of dry mustard will them up.
speciaF
SEAMLESS
NYLONS 7 2 pair f6r NI6h AWli~Il'6w
I

Hutui’ii to Kluguiice
DiiiiiiK
VINTAOE WINCS" COCKTAILS WodtlwHfJ m I,»k« Hd.
MIDWEST I.IHOO
■ Three members of Oil's Baroque Ensemble are picturM here' From the left are Dr. James Haden, Dr. Norman Susskind and Robert Facko. Not shown is the fourth member, student Martha Michael. The qroup is .scheduled to perform for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale.
MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN
lit lh« lobby o( lb* Riker Bullilini.|
35 W. Huron St.
The importance of exercise is one of the number one medical DEAR MRS. LIGHT - I have	However, facial
just had a conference with niy	Of
son’s first grade , teacher. She
told me that%c is just as bright I	you rap-
as his older sister, whom «he j‘"“y *"	^
had two years ago. She .seemed I quite disturbed, however, about:
time, and not a lot of lime, this
HIIEi
cm
habit will etch deep lines on the' forehead. 'ITten there is the lip-purser. Many women indulge in this without realizing that they are doiqg so.
Your carpot nt*d not eoit a forluno to b« tho contor 0/ inttroit for tho tnlirt room. Color it important. That'a tihy you can ehooia from a rainbow of tolid tonat and wondarful combinaiiont during thit tala.
f
501 NYLON PILE
Completely Installed and PADDED
When thinking something over or making a decision, this often happens. This will encourage those little lines on the upper lip which women loathe.
There is the woman who pulls the corner of bier mouth down, or allows it to happen because of discouragement or tension. I This really produdes those nose to chin lines in quick time.
Here is an exceptionally fine buy. A real heavyweight 50T carpet, com-' pletely installed by the tackless method over plasticized jute pad,;.,., . and it's yours for less than most dealers pay for the edrpet alone. 12' and 15' widths in a vyidd array of decorator „ colors. Guaranteed installation for os il long os the carpet lasts.
There is the person who frowns many tfines a day. Every ! woman must take care to avoid j this. The habit does not indicate i that the individual is a doiir un-I happy person. Many women do I this when tlunking or reading or i sewing.
T}icn there'are the squint lines at the corners of the eyes wijioh may come from*,eye-strain, the nec^ for eyeglH.s.ses, failure to wear dark glasses when In the bright sunlight, or the habit of crinkling the skin fibout the eyes in a half wink when animated.
All ot these arc sud rather than glad habits which arc easy to slip Into, and should be avoided if you wish to look as youthful as possible for us long as possible.
Facial exercises are glad habits. Some of the most youthful women I have known, who were middle age and older, had used them for many .years. Always apply a lubricating cream before doing facial exercises.
'This is a good one. After applying cream do this. Lift the left corner of your mouth up toward your left ear as far as you can ~ not with your finger but with your facial muscles. Hold for a few moments and return to normal.
Do, this slowly. Do the same with the,right corner of your mouth.
If you would like to have-my facial exorcises send a stamped, self - addressed envelope with your request #for leaflet number 9, Address Josephine Lowman in' Care of The Pontiac Press.
Church Hall Setting for Ladies' Tea
St,, Mdria Women’.s (‘luh of the St. George Houm'anian C'huix:h has completed arrangements for a tea at 7 p.m., vSaturday, In the church hall.
Games, prizes and refresii-ments will highlight tlie occasion..	'
New members initialed into the club Wednesday in the home of Mrs, .John I’hillips on l,biT)erla L«oe Include Mrs. Daniel To.'jic'h, Mrs, Olga Odle, Mrs. Thomas Poponea ,)r. and Mrs. Gregory Hol-chen.
JVIaleriai for tlie Michigan Cancer Society was Irrouglil to the meeting whicli honored March birthdays of Mrs. .Julius Baba, Mrs, James Mazza and Mrs. Philli
Reg uhr Use of AsinrigenU i Good for Skin
Good cosfn'etkTTjracHce calls for regular use of skin yresh-ener or astringent. Nature has provided one' of the best in witch hazel, a pure'herbal extract. Good quality witch hazel contains no chemicals and is perfectly Safe, even for problem skins.

SIAHTllHE	Reg. Price	SALE
Cup & Saucer . . .		60c
6” IMalcs ........		25 c
		50c
Vcjsfdablc DitthcM . . .	, . . . . 125	1.50
I'lallciR.	. . . . . 3.50	1.50
Sugar & Crtramt,''!’. . ,		4.50	2.25pr
FrUil DiHhcM .... . ;	. . . ... 50c	25c
PLU.S OVER 300 OTHER PATrERN.S AT '/a OF REOUEAR PRICE!
DIXIE POTTERY
I)2R 1 Dixie Highway	OR 3-1894
A RAINBOW OF COLORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE IN 501 NYLON RiLE
DULY!«


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501'
10-YEAR PRORATED WEAR OVARANTEE
FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL ... TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYl
Sine* its ihtFdduction, Baldwin's series of organs of this size andxcaliber have far outclassed competition. This mo^'47 French Provincial console is the musioil counter- , Mfn of the justly famous Model 46H Baldwin. llAaka your ^ comparison of the Model 47's tonal fidelity and variety.
MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P; M. TUES.; WED and THURl 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A fA to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only
Becfew{tk-&Fons
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
PINE PLOOft COVERINGS
4990 Dixie Highwoy; Droytdn Plains	OR 4-0433 '
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 North Sagfinaw
FE 5-8222
Fresh “Rhiitarb Pie”
Eir,>Hl of ihe/isi'asim — Tarl^ KelVesliiiig, TeiiTler Pink KlHiluirlvintni llit* liolliouises of llie Hluibarh C.apilol oflliti Wwhl--llliea, Mieliigan.
tart refreshing tender pink hut sweet - really delicioas!
Tender hut sweet with a louieli of nutmeg, lender flaky pastry, bilked to il golden lirowii and with the juice bubbling. Apiece of )iie lliat will melt in your mouth. Try soUie today!
Take a whole pie home for the Family tonight!
Wootlward at Square I’.ake Road
^ BUOOMFHiM) HILLf^ and PONTIAC MALL RESTAURANTS



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You cmj Nlretch (Imt chill con c«rnf by adding cooked elbow macHronl to II,
, (ftdfl whole aHapIce herrlea >vhen you nra Hooking ujd all N<Hi|> for Npaclal flavor. i
Good nows for crlahgross hatets! Saveli on HALTS
That'i H|ht, W«' now htv» Scbiu f«moui cmbfrytt pr«v«nt«r on lials.
RefgUr'Price 9,93.
Creeiei • lesilng barrier ih«l cr«bRr*M |u5i cen'i «•« through. Ooee no herm to good gran Permit* yOu to low iiaer| anyflnie. Spread If on now!
Canna Roofs - TKe Prosidonf eo. .24 Lawn Care Products by Scoffs and these other wanted items -	f
Greenfield Lawn Products
- Agricd Lawn Products
Z Dow Crobgross Killer ^ Sheep and Cow Manure Driconure Bone Meol - G Cr F Fertilijer -i-Milorgonile Blood Meal Ammonia Sulphate
-.. Supcrphoi.phciio . Colton Seed Meol .. Soy-
beon Meal I’yJ^UmcsIone,
10-6-4 LAWN FOOD- 50 lbs. 1.69 MICHIGAN PEAT- 50 lbs. .	.69
PUL. LIMESTONE - 50 lbs. .69
DOGFOOD
Prices will soon be higher!
Purina Dog Chow - 25 lbs. Friskies Dog Food - 25 lbs. Burgerbits Dog Food - 25 lbs. Fromm's Dog Food - 25 lbs. . Goines New Dog Food — 25 lbs. Goines Grovy Troirt - 25 lbs.
2.88
2.88
2.69
2.69
2.95
2.95
The fwo besf* buys ^
Regal Dog Ration........25 Ibi.—1.90
Regal Krunchy Chunks 25 lbs.—2.39
Special —Saturday and Monday only I 15 Large Cans DOG FOOD — 99c
Choice of 3 brands —> Lucky, K-9/ and Snappy
RE GAL
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
2690 Woodward FE 5-3802 - 4266 Dixie ,Hwy. — OR 3-2441
I'Hi!; pokn iAc
-	'	A
Church Funa Raiser
i<. "f '''	■	' ■' ■„ '	^
I'yunAY. >rAWrri a.

u t'K, t’'
‘.l* V	-,i.	'
ft n
I If yell want an upslrfednwn i It If the cake ntuif he' r ak<l Iti laule itn Very heat, aerve I matte ahead, relinat It. ;''
Trade Bliibber for BikTs
lly nth tlKOIMil': w. CltANI': CASK S-tilM: IMiiiy M . aged ^ 37. In prcHidenI of her church .Women’s goclety,
Kour weeks ago. she asked jfor advice on how jo raise money' for her church,
So I HUg ges fed a hen
Icii (IlClIllg COIl-^
excla(ni<td. "llils benlen dieting' eontoal la womicriull
“Of (he M wenien who i started, glx fell hy l|ie way- ’ side.
A,ale Hummer votes Hie planned bp Sharon /l.ee FidJer, daughter of the Hoi/ W. Fullers of Third Avenue, and l)a)-retl Frasier, son of the Virpif D. Fra nets of West New York AiW' nue. Her fianve attends Flint Junior College.
"Itiil 32 of im ‘have faitliliilly stuck A) 11,
Kor iiiaiiy of| ilic womci her oigaiii/ulioii’ were Jolly wives < »ANK. hIkI itiolhers, hut aomewliut |)IUItl|).
3
Spring Clofhe$ to Be Featured of Luncheon
-^Mary," I began, “every pmtiul of surplus fal tliat you sluHf means a saying of $2 !)ll pi groceries,
the pliyn^ iiieip-bersHu your soefety/to weigh III. Then, as they shed their ugly liluliber, they not only will heroine far more alliirliig (o Iheir huahnnds but they enn iloiiule 12^56 tier |Hiiinil to (he c h II rV h wilhoni dlsliirblng their hnilgel on lolu!"
“We dtdn I all losV46 pounds apiece In the lirsi III days, but our average wciglif loss was, II pounds.
KAHN $«4il
“'I'hal means we lost a lolal of 2311 pmimls And al t2 50 t»er |smnd, uur woiueu'N society thus eariied t04(l for the church.
"Alter 10 days, we then shifted lo niet No. Z, as descrltnul in your booklet.
enclosing a long, stumped, re turn enw|opr>, iilus 20 cents.
Base your. Lenten IMeling conlesi on ifs advice. And Invite ypiir overweight husbands lo Joii|,you.
IIKTI'KIt IIKAI/m KiU' all of you will have heller heullh hy shedding your surplus poundage, yonr blood pressure will lend lo fall and your hetiri will slow down in it.s pulse rale.
Meunwhlle, yon will nil gain In physical allriictlve-
“Yeslcnlay we nil wciglosi ill again mid have lost an nlldh tional -111 imund.s, which means $11.3more for the church, This brings our tidal lo $755 lor our church budget in Just three weeks, And we slill iiave three weeks Id g(i before I'Jasler,
I And., If you siiiokci s wish lo (|ult Ihe lohiiccii halill, stop at. once and lluis you will save |$2 WI per week which you can also doiialc lo your church,
I .Smokers, send lor my himklci “How lo Slop .Siriokiiig," i>ii. closing a loiig, slumped, rcliirn envelope, plus 2ll cents. '
IAlM«yt V
l(|i«M«e (iivAloi)*
I typing inS priiOing
“('asual, ClolliPR for jjffring’' will be fcaUircd al Hie Chris*, lian Womy'n’s cliih luncheon March 18 at 12 .10 p m. In (ireenficld’iy.itirmingliam.
Cecil Krey of I’cnnypinch-ers, Franklin will prescnl the new fa.shions. •
.lames Harm's, a member of the Imard of Moisly Bible In-sliUile, will present Ihe devotional talk.
I.KNTKN CONTKST Mary liked Ihe Idea. .So she rccruiled 38 women who wished to lose weight
They used the dehydration booklet olfereil
On Ihe first day of Lcnl (Feb. 121 they nil weighed in.
I.isten to Mary’s progress re-port,
WONI>KUFl)l. CONTK.ST ‘ Dr. Crane,' she gleefully
“Meanwhile, our liu.sbands are perking up and showing far more romantic Interest In us, which Is thrilling.
MOHF LIKE TEKNS '
“We girls are feeling more like leen-agers every day. So we plan lo pass Ihe $1,000 mark before I'lastcr. Isn't that wonder-1 hiir
(Ctpyrlglil by Hbphini lynSIcilt,
NEW RCA VICTOR
'LIVING COLOR TV"
thn‘ Yt'nr W tirrtitUy Inrtudi'tl
Now en|Oy yoijr fovoMie TV prounim* even innrel ikom In hreolhlotlng nolornl colors-or ifmrkling block-ond-wkll#— with RCA VIclor'j j'gperb now 'living Coloi" TV,' ll'i llio (moil TV over niado —in n comploto line of cablnol deiigni cmd (iniihes ^lyUd 10 hrimj lioouly lo ovoiy homo,
I
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY m. .sum II r: wiur m: hki,i.
f;i.i:CTRONICS
Yes, Mary’s group should' he imitated by all chureh i women’s soeletles.
So send for my bigiklel “How lo Lose HI isninds In 10 Days,",
Havo You Tried This?
S|H‘cial music will be provided by Albert Kee, mlniatcr oil' music of Ihe Knox Presh,V-lerJan (.’hurch in Defroil.
Keep Cookies Moist
All women Interested In attending Ibis luncheon may conlact Mrs. Fred Harlkopf of Thorncresl Drive for reserva-(ions.
BY .lANKT ODKLL I’onlliie Press FimmI Kilibir
Awkord Time for Exercising Before Spring
Too'late for winter sports, loo early for spring - tbi.s' is truly Ihe awkward' .season for exercise. But exercise , is still a must for health and beauty. Seek" it indoors. CaF isthenics at home ran be particularly helpful. After each session tone the muscles with witch ha/el massage. This is the technique used by professional masseurs and trainers. ,
Pecans have been on the IISDA I’Icniiliil Foisis list most of ihe winter. And dales arc In ample supply. Pul holli into a dro|) cookie made with oatmeal and spices, All members of your family will, he happy,
Mrs. Dewey Wagner is our cook today.
DATE NUT COOKIES By Mrs.vDewey Wagner 'a cup shortening ‘.g cup butter or margarine .
1 cup brown sugar 1 cup granulated sugar 3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla .
3 Cups flour ,
I'g teaspoons baking |S)wder
I tcn.spoon S(xla
1	leasp(H)n salt
' I lcas|)oun cloves 'u teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg
2	cups uncooked oatmeal 1 cup chopped nuts
PU cups dales Put dates In saucepan and add '4 cup water. Cook briefly until dales are soft. Cool.
Cream shorlenipgs and sugars. Add eggs and beat well. Add‘vanilla. Sift dry ingredients together and add. Stir in oatmeal, nuts and dMes.
Drop by spoonfuls on' baking sheet. Bake 12-15 minutes at .3.30 degrees. Makes about 5 dozen.
mm*'- II
^ bring the family togeth.er...
Your, Choice!	'■
HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY SOFA! MR. and MRS. CHAIRS and OnOMAN!
All Foam Filled!
Wide Fabric Choice! Immediate Delivery!
Hero Is oUraefive furkitore for the young homemoker . . > well made_______deep cushion
comfort. . . apd-'Ohroctive covers. Whether you choose the sofa or the, three piece choir group^ or both, you ore assured o good volue -- good design — qoc/d quality. Choose from shades of bittersweet, brown ond green for immediate delivery.
10% Delivers— Budget Terms, Of Course!
INTERIORS FOR HOAAE OR OFFICE FREE decorating COUNSEL fPREE BEHIND OUR STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.AA.
f=LJfRIMI"rUF=5E
SiSAGtNAW ST. AT ORCHARD lAKE AVE. *	'
Opan Tonight until 9 p.m.
Uhtn!s
THE BOWED CUTAWAY
V«ry dandy, very smooth, this dark jacket and skirt with overblouse, exquisitely scalloped and embroidered in suit color. Navy or black rayon-and-cotton suiting with white rayon blouse. 6 to 16.
THE CHANEL GHIC . By
Very elegant, very In, In a three-piece suit that never stops going! Its fabric^ imported Cloth Geneve rayon, traced in grosgrain. Its tucked overblouse, in pole, pole crepe. Black with white blouse. 6 to 18.
Town & Country's
STEEPLE CHASE
Available In Honey Tan, Sweet Kid and Platinum. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths.


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V .
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X "''/i '(■ ' f**•' .,i i"
^ . I '■' ' ' '( I'' . ■’ 'v.	. ..	’..i." J
ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED
featuring our exclusive BROYHILL PREMIERE
NIAL
REPEAT (tF A SELL-OUT BROTHILL SWIVEL ROCKER
THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS
OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
RRICED
FROM
tO-IN. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE
for tiffing room, don or small living room. Solid foam cushions, provincial prinf cOvor. AVERAGE 73-IN. 1-CUSHION SOFA Most popular sizol Zipporod foam cuihioni. Sfylith print or twood covor.
EXTRA LONG 84-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Extra sizod for oxtra comfortl Foam soafs, pillow backs. Print or twood covor.
91-IN. KINO SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA
For thd largo living room. Foam soot chihloni..
Zippered covers. Print or tweed.
119«
S^ggss
Sjggss
$23995
Reg, $129,95
In Pafolmoilc W
foam rubbar cuthione coil tprino eonstruction •xtra dim Covert
CHOICE OF Sfylith printt f6r long-wooring tweeds at one low price
oyer 150 colonial chairs to choose from and pH on tale
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE
STANDARD IN EVERY DROYHILL SOFA
•	Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions
•	Quality Coil Spring Constructidn
•	Arm Covers and Self Decking
WIDE MM MODERN LIVINC ROOM SUITE
y e Optn Mon. and FpI.'til 9 P.M.
in long wearing nylon friexe with solid 4W‘ foam cushions
f No Money Down _________

^. e 00 days lame ^ at cash
4

.'r^ • 24 months to pay
H e Free Delivery
g a Free Parking
n\ a Deal Diraot Vn Pay at our Stora
•DtmtDirwt CV NoFlnanem W Company Involvod
Serta
and
ORCHARD
OFFER
FORA
LIMITED TIME ONLY
SERTA-POSTURE
MATTRESS
*39”
smooth-top construction mattr«*tes telling for $59.50
Same number of coils at matfrestei selling for $59.50
Same quality cover armattreises telling for $59.50
Same 10 year guarantee as mattresses selling for $59.50
ITadi Iv • Moitr p/tAf/amow I7P.90 Ifte	Sippptie mottrm
•	Formica Extension Table
•	4 Padded Chairs
Purchased
Separately
FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL
Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear.
Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive,	only $15 per month
9-Piece living Room
e Nylon-Foam Sofa e AAatching Chair • 2 Step Tables e Coffee Table e 2 Table Lamps e 2 Throw Pillows
Purchased
Separately
$I28«8 10 Piece Be^om
e Double Dresser
• Chest e Mirror	Purchased
e Bookcase Bed	Separately
e Innerspring Mattress
•	Box Spring )	$10088
•	2 Boudoir Lamps	I wO
•	2 Bed Pillows
OPEN MON. and FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.!
•	NO MONEY DOWN
•	24 MONTHS TO PAY
•	90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
•	FREE DELIVERY
•	FREE PARKING
•	GOOD SERVICE
DEAL DIRECT NO FINANCE COMPANY PAY AT OUR STORE ,
\Pictures simulate similar selections
ORCHARD
Phone FE 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY

164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
3 Blocks W«it of South Saginow
,MI ^	I ■. /	' * /'A/i 7./
- 1




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‘I ■ . V	,	•	,. ■.,,1, r
, ', II ■	' ' '...'"^1 "	A’/
THE PONTIAC rilESS, FRID/VY, MARCH 6, 1l)(U
OMECmOR
#freT%
HOME SERVICE'
For No Oblisation Estimate CALL-_ OR 3-2100 IS^OR 3-3311
DU POIVT
501
!ivr
#Hew_Hom^
DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS.
BUYER’S A n SPECIAL 9
ll Small deposit will hold IBS m your carpet till you iM move into your uew
TWIST
TEXTURED
NYLON
S-YERR WEAR GUARAMTEE
COLORS
Salt Prioi
Cocoa-Bronz» Rao-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Bluo Whito
Frottod Cocoa Mitt Groop Boigo
$A95
SoimIS
PorTanf
TWIST "5d1" NYLON OuarantMd 5 Ymk In Writinw
30 YARDS INSTALLED DYER RURRERIZEP PAD
Just imagln*... 30 Yardl of thlf 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo for 8.35 por month.
^231
Ptr
Month
YARDS	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS
35	$270	$ 9.75 '
40	$308	$10.87
45	$346	$12.21
50	$385	$13.59
55	$423	*14.93"
60	$462	$16.30

SUPER
NYLON
20-YEAR WEAR GUARARTEE
Sale Price
COLORS
RIo Coco~Coffee ___
WoodMc-SkyBlu.
Persian Blue—Altec Gold Rosewood—Avocado Bronze—Suif Green Spanisfi Gold—Cherry Wine
SUPER "501" NYLON
OuarantcMl 20. Y«on in Writingl
French %irtini^Sorffle Eieige
30 YARDS INSTALLED UVER RUBBERIZED PAD
Just Imagine . . . 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month.
Month
YARDS	CASH PHIpi	lioimiLYMYMiiin
35	$406	$14.33
40	$464	$I$.3B
45		*18.41
50	$580	$20.46
55	$638	. $2134
60	$696	*34.05
■ ■■			
/■			AAa/ OiwAi			\
^RT ROLLS REMNANTS			
			
SIZE	COLOR		
15x23	Orange	Plu*h Nylon Pile	$162
12x19—	K«My Graan _ _	. Textured, 501 Nylon Pile	$127
12x19	Gold	Rubhar Back Nylon Pile	i9B
12x17-6	Bronx* Gr**n	Plush Nylon Pile	$95
15x17	Surf Gr*«n	Luxura 501 Nylon Pile	$199
15x16-1.0	Clay B*ig*	Textured, 501 Nylon Pile	$140
15x16-1	Mushroom	textured, 501 Nylon Pile	$135
12x16 ^	B*ig*	. Loop Textured, Acrilon Pile	$109
12x15-8	Burnt Orang*	Popcorn Tex., 100% Nylon Pile	$110
12x15-15	Ruby R*d	Plush Nylon Pile	$80
12x15-2	Evergreen ,	Tweed 501 Nylon Pile	$119
15x15	Black /	Plush Nylon f^le ^	$99
12x15	Mushrooiyf	Textured, 50\ Nylon Pile	$99
12x15 ,	Cherry l^^ine	Super, 501 Nylon Pile	il20
15x14-10	Surf Green	Plush Nylon Pile	$100
15x14-6	Greetf^	Textured Caprolan Nylon Pile	$162
12x14-9	Spartish Gold	Super 501 Nylon Pile	$120
15x14-6	Fe/n Green /	Plush Nyldm Pile i	$96
)2x] 3-6	pink	Plush Nylon Pile	$72
12x13-3	Rosewood	Super 501 Nylon Pile	1115
12x13-3	Bombdo Beip*	Bark Tex., Acrilon Pile	$88
15x13	Brown Tweed .	Short Loop, Nylon Pild	$89
12x13	Aqua	Textured, Tycora Nylon Pilej	$83
1 12x12t9	MushroOn)	, Textured, 501 Nylon Pile	$85
12x12-9	Mahogany	Tweed, 501 Nylon Pile	$99
1 2j^1 2-9	Banana Gold	Plush, Nylon Pile	$70
12x12-8	White	Plush, Nylon Pile ‘	$69
T2x12.6	Black	Plush, Nylon Pile	$68
12x12-3	Spanish Gold ,	KLM, 501 Nylon Pild	$79
12x12	Rprsion Blue	Super, 501 Nylon Pile	$96
12x11	(har. Tweed	Autograph, 501 Nylon Pile	$80
	1~Brown	Meter, Nylon Pile	$59
lix11-4	Pink	Plush, Nylon Pile	$62
12x11-3	Special Blue	textured, 501 Mylon Pile	$75
12x11 '	Multi-Color	Interldce, 100% Wool Pild	$108
12x11	Glade Green	’ Textured, 501 Nylon Pile *	$73
12x10.10	Fern Green	Plush, Nylon Pile	$60
12x10-8	Rasewood	Super, 501 Nylon Pile	198“
12x10-6	Maple Sugar	Textured, 501 Nylon Pile	$70
12x10-6	Marble Tone	Tweed, 501 Nylon Pile	$84
1 2x^-1 6	Orange	Plush, Nylpn Pile	$50
12x9-9	Banaha Gold	Plush, Nylon Pile	$50
1 ix^-9«	Sky Blue	Plush, Nylon Pile	$50
12x9-9	Champagne	Plush, Nylon Pile	$50
15x9-8	Fern Green	PlOsh, Nylon Pile \’	$68
12x9	Turquoise	Twist Text.'Nylon Pile	$79
12x8-9	Sandalwood	. Cameo, Acrilon Pile	$79
12x8-9	Muscatel	. Textured, 501 Nylon Pile	$54
12x8-5	Coffee	Super, 501 Nylon Pile	$77
12x8-3	Grey Tweed	Savanna, 50l Nylon Pile	$69
10-10x10-8	Beige Leaf	Wilton, 100% Wool.Pile	$69
11-3x8-8	Sky Blue Super	501 Nylon Pile	$66
12x7	Red	Textured, 501 Nylon Pile \	$39
11-6x7	Cocoa Brown	Plush, Nylon Pile	$27
				
SPECIAL
10-YEAR WEAR GDARAHIK
COLORS
Salt Prioa
Antique Gold—Mopla Sugor I Olode.Omen-Blue Flam* I Cerdovan-^Dawn Omy^ —J Sand—Coppwrten*	'
Cr*m* daMqnth—D*fta Blu* Sav0 $S Biicuit B*ig*—Bay L*af per yard Et*mal Fim—Muthroom Saut*r*ne-Muicot*i
3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS IHSTALLED OVER RDBRERIZED PAD
Just Imagine . ^ . 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month.
"SOI "and CanllnU|Oue Pllamanf Nylon ........................ fRITlNO
OUARANTltD |0 YEARS IN WRITIn
1262
NO MONEY
ONLY
Per Month
YARDS	CASHPRICE	MoiHhly Paymanfs
35	$308	$10.87
	$351	$12.39
45	*395	$13.94
50	*439	$15.50
55	*483	*17.04
60	$527	'*18.59
HOURS
sn. and Fri. 10 to 9 - Tues., Thurs. 10 to 6 — Sat. 10 to 5:30
OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311
bPIHr
NYUm
Hush nie Redroom Car|i«t
SOUTH SEAS *4??-
t<|.yd.


•	BANANA OOLD Tft© MQSt EXIBRSIVB 3lld • tiAp GREEN
•	BRONZE^M^N Eye Catching Colors Made W COCOA**WIOWM
•	LAGTOIl BLul In This Type Fabric. ISr*’*'''
» CHAMPAGNE	nriunnATnEA i*ni line * sauterns
22 DECORATOR COLORS
• TERN GREEN
SUNSET ORANGE AQUA
BAMBOO BEIGE
AVERA6E 12x12 BEDROOM
Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad
ONLY!
•	ROYAL BLUE
•	EGO NOG -
•	MIST BLUE
>122
4528 Dixie Rwy^ DRAYTOR PUIMS
Size ot Room	INSTALLED CASH PRICE	SIZE OF ROOM	INSTALLED CASH PRICE
9x12	*9f«	12x12	$-|22®*^
10x12	*10103	12x13	*13200
11x12		12x14	*14300
f-' 1,1.1" "I I ' 3 J	^.
V’ >.<♦ “I'

C"—s


Ml



PONTIAC PllKgS. nUUAY, MARC »C fl. 10«i

f Bruton Is Leery rAbout Left Field
By DON VOOBI^
Pontlu Pr0»i Sp<H^ Wrlitr
LAKELAND, Fli.—‘The Detroit TIgeri were on lino move yesterday.
ITie first rainfall in j week forced the Inflelderi and outfielders to move to the minor league base at lUgertown, a mile from Henley field.
Batting and fielding practice took place in the converted hangar. Workouts moved back to the regular diamond when the skies began (o clear in tlje afternoon.
Tlie weather was coot In contraist to the 80-acgroe temperatures previously this week.
One player is making
Adds PNH 'as District Victim, 62-58
Kettering, Clarkston Set for Big Clash
/Ith vlo||^)
,-Jy
>
By I,. (iABV TIIOKNK hnbcfilrn KHI^rlng Will dutl Clarkston lmtl«lil for (‘I«hh A district honors at (irmut Ulanc. Both squads qualified for the
finale at 7:30 with vlo||<e lil|hl
Tlie t.'aptalns added number m to their loaion win cul-
pennanent ntove, but not to Tigto'lown, and he is a little leery about it.
Bill Bruton wa.i dc.stined to make his debut In leflfield during a squad game today after spending his entire career in renter.
■'I know It’s going to he 'strange to me," he said. "And I'm a mile eoneerned about tlu'fenee."
"rm ii.sed to taking a dozen step.s or .so in center without having to worry about t h e fence. In left, it feels like the wall is practically at my baek,"
JATTLE FOR SPOT Sl^ruton said before spring 3iwlntng that “Demoter will ^ave to beat me out" of the *enterfield spot,
H Now he has changed his Imind to some extent.
“If leftfietd Is the spot he manager Charlie Dresscit) Twaiits me to play, that's ^vhere I’ll play."
^ The slender outfielder admitted that he has slowed somewhat, but that "my arm Is unchanged."
:! He was 34 last December 22.
Bruton slumped from a 1962 Batting average of .276 and tt:^honieruns to .296 and eight Biindtrippera last seef
■	-k
Trainer Jack Homel said that first baseman Norm Cash who pulled a muscle in his right side while swinging at a pitch Wednesday, "will not be able to take batting practice for two or three more days."
Don Mossi’i strained left pitching elbow will keep him on the shelf for an indefinite period.
Fritz Fisher and Joe Spar-ma, two former Big Ten opponents, squared off hgain today in a mound duel during the squad game.
The two rookies were set to go six innings with Dick Egan end Jack Hamilton finishing Up.
Al Kaline was expected to. sec limited action.
Dressen i^ letting the star outfielder set his own pace in’ practice.
“He'll Jet me know When he’s ready,” said Dressen.
“We want AI healthy then we open the season. When I took over last summer he was sick and had a sore knee.”
The knee has shown no indication of acting up.
NEED LEFTY	i.
The Tigers are still casting about for a lefthimded pinch ' hitter: Gatei tird^	the only
one available and no one is Certain he will stay with the team.
Duke Snider of the Mete has been discussed as .a possible choice. “I’ve talked to, Charlie Dressen about It,” Snider said in St. Petersburg yesterday. “He said they’d like to have me." Catcher Mike R'm r k e and pitcher Dave Wtekersharn were elected the tearh’s player representatives, Jim, Dunning held the posf before .be-ingtrad'ed.	“
Pro Wrestlers in BedrdBouf
• One of professional wr.es-tling’s bearded grapplers. may lose his clun whiskers Saturday night.
Mdn Mountain Cannon and The Great Mephisto, two bearded groaners, will meet in the feature bout Saturday evening and the loser has agreed to shave.
Preceding the main scrap will be a midget bout, plus dual contests pitting Ji^nny Gates against Bill Ledger and Gary Hut against Gary Malburg.
The first match will start at 1:30 m. at Ihe National Gtfard Armory.
" ■ f.' ■
PARTS COMPANY - Walter Moore (22) and Gerald Henry (40) foil this fast break by Pontiac Northern’s Jim DeFlorio. The speedy Huikic couldn’t^ between the two PQI de-Re ball, and, in fact, was called
for (raveling before he lo.st possession. PCH took the game declilion, also, 62-!)8, to advance Into Saturday night's Class A district final against W'aterford High on Northern’s' court.
Avondale Nips Romeo
Triumph Puts Quint in Finals
Thorpe Poce« Attack With 21 Points
Last-Second Shot
Vikings Win Thriller
A couple of bench warmers semifinal match at North Farm-moved into Walled Lake’s lineup] inglon.
I Avondale overcame some firsti*" waning moments of the] With the score tied at 67-67. .jhalf shooting problems and an'the Vikings reserve forward Gary P^chal eight-point halftime deficit to''"‘‘*’ » victory over Red-score dn uphill 63-61 decision ]	**	^ district
umn with a 04-41 decision over Milford.
Meantime, Ihe Wolves sidelined Grand Hlnnc 74-57 In the style that nittde them eo-chumps of the WayneOakland I-eagne, Milford |Hi*«d no threat last night as the Captains used their htdghl advantage to good effect.
Kettering pushed to an IB^l spread In the first quarter and led the dlslanee, oiitsf-orlng tlieir foes In all Init Ihe final perliHi.
*	* e
The Redskins fought the Captains on the backboards with John Griffon (6-.1) and Kellh Grantham (6-4), who were moved up (o (he first siring i f)om Ihe reserve leani.
I - The slralegy worked only sparingly, howev^sr, as Ketter-i Ing dominated play.
EVEN SCORING I Dob Bogert, Jim Nyberg and j Rick Pankey paced the winners with 14 points apiece. Jim Harnc.s |)ostcd a .similar total for Milford.
Clarkston suhdued Grand Blanc, but not without n game fry by the Genesee County cagers.
In first half, the host squad recovered from a 18-13 first period deficit to pull even at 2.3-23 midway in the second qua)'ter.
Grand Blanc knotted the score at 3:20 of the second frame, but tl)en failed to score during the remaining minutes of the hair.
The Wolves pulled away again in the third quarter, ending that section with a 49-35 edge. A spurt by Grand Blanc closed the gap to four points 51-47 In the fourth quarter, but Clarke ston again sprinted In front.
Mike Bray was high point man for the winners with 23 points. Ken Miskin (22) and Dan Craven (17) joined him in the double, figure ^coring.
KSTTBmNtt^(M^l MILFOim(41)
Grflham ■McOrath
Chiefs Await Skippers in Saturday Pairing
Hy JEUE CIIAK^
I'olUIttc Contrtlii' baBketbull roob'i’N «ik1 Inum went home with head held high last nishl aftm’ llio ChlorH' l)2-5fl ClaNH A district tournament victoryover l*ontiiic Nortliorn.
'I'lic experience was a far different one tliun what tliey went through on a Marcli 1963 evening at the same site. Tliat niglit PNH handed Central its worst lieating in Ihe intra eity series and picketl off a district title in tlie process.
The two teams had a fourth quarter squairhie, too, that kept the tilt from going,the full 32 minute.s,
Two veterans were back fronr that PCH quintet and last night was a re-' warding experhmee f o r
thorn, Mel DeWall and Gerald Henry contributed 2(1 points to tiio l)ig win.
'fhls contest probably was ono of the better phiyed game
the third |>ei'iiHl, iollowtiig a sue-coi(ilon of I’NII errors,
Then Ihe Chiefs eooled for four minutes, and Ihe Northern qulnlt'l wa,s hack. In Ihe game.
The !l«-all lie was snnpiw'd by
•4	U	Newcomb	3	o-o
6	14	Hackhart	0	J-4
0	2	Fremlln	1	2-J
4	9	Barnai	6	2-4 1
4	14	Yeager	2	2-2
over Romeo in the Class B district semifinals at Oxford last, night.,	I
★	♦	* • r
The victory, the Yellow Jackets third, this season, Itioved the quintet into the finals against Imlay City.
The game will be played on Oxford’s floor this evening at 7:30.
A win over Imlay City would boost the Avondale unit into regional action at Pontiac Northern which will get under way next vfwk.‘
The Yellow Jackets-fell behind the Romeo five in the opening quarter, 174, and trailed at halftime, 31-23.
MAKE MOVE The winners made their big move with 22 markers In the third quarter. They moved ahead for the first time, 35-33, the 4:M mark of the third stanza.
Lynne Thorpe put a, sting In the Jackets’ attack with 21 points, and Roger Ratliff came up with 13 ,
Romeo had a balanced attack led by Carl Kemp’s 17 markers. Rod Rohloff followed with 16 and Tom Quinn added 11.
The defeat left Romeo with an overall mark of 7-10.
ROMEO
r	FOF-
Rowley ‘ '

Reek* -	4	1-2	9	Kemp
'VCojkev	1	1-4	3	Quinn
horpe	10	1-3	21	Rohloff	,	.,
nderson*	2	W	9	Smile* ’’	2	M	'
..I'W'n'her	2	5-7	9	Chepmen	1	\-i
Reddeway 1 OO 2J .
Mll'^ 43 Tofali W 7*^5 SCORE BY QUAIITERS
-4-
\ Additionai Baseball See Page G6
Imlay City 5 Moves Ahead
Spartans, Avondale in District Finals
Imlay City moved within a game of a district basketball title last night with an easy 75-56 triumph over Royal Oak Shrine.
The Spartans will meet Avondale in the finals tonight at Oxford. Game time 8 p.m.
The South Central League champion rolled to a 34-23 halftime lead and coasted to its Second straight tournament win. The squad trimmed Oxford Tuesday evening.
came up with the biggest bucket ol liis ^career. an arching 15-i footer that split the net with | only one second Vemainihg in] Mm#*V the game.
Pachal's game-winning two-pointer boosted the Vikings Into the district finals. They will meet the winner of tonight's Farmington -Detroit Thurston game tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Another Viking reserve, Ron Colyer. earned his share of game honors when he lofted a hook shot at the three-minute mark to tie the game at 67-87, setting the stage for Pachal's game-ending shot.
24 12-22 44 ToUfl I,
SCORE BY QUARTERS Ktfferiiig	, U 21 II 7-44
FenfUc Pnii Pb*l*
CHIEF OBSTACLE - Pontiac Northern’s Jerry Reese (11) runs Into roadblock Ihrown up by Central's Mel DeWalt during contest last
the city .serle.s, wlilcfi liow has field goafs by Al Ketil.'Wart (Central ahead^ 12-2, after three i Moore, Jim Johnson and Henry, cousecullve wins this season. • i I’t'il broke a .18-38 lie will) g. Alihftngh they fell behind four ([Ulck huskals In the Iasi | by S« , 38 early In tlie liMt two minutes of the third period j q„„rter. the Huskies pecked and never Irallcd Ihe re.st of the I a^ay at Ihe edge with fhelr must Hustulned -'Shooting of
sputters
After taking a 16-14 advantage at Ihe end of one period, the Huskies’ offense sputtered In the next iwo eight-mlnule stanzas. It wft.s PCH'32-29 at in-tormis.sinn,' and 37-30
District Schedule
nilTRICT TOURNAMBNTS Tinlahf't Schtdul* Cf-ASS A
Rost D(-lroll	I
Uie night.
Four limes they had the dIN fenmee down to four points, only to scO clutch free throw .shoot* ing by William Morgan, Moore and SubslIUite Carl Arnold ride larly in . out the rally.
_____TURNABOUT
'i3iat dcvolopmeni wa.s a reversal of early efforts by PCH’s players, who hit only four of 12 from Ihe eliarily stripe in the I'lr.sl llire«‘ periods.

CLASS B
... OkIqiO iml'"'
■ '■* .m. (l'ln«lil.'^'
Northern stayed in the c o n-test l^y hitting 12 of 20 free throws )iii(l hauling PCH lo a Join" vs stiiiHlotl on the backboards.
MW Me- Gontraiy to Tue^ay niglU’.-t sMoinaw sizzling offensive ajgainst l.ake Orion, llie llu.skies had only 33
ivondal*.	'the	21 of
8 30*b 'm’ i	I*'*-’
I VI. Fowi»rvi'ii#: I improved the figure. *

m.; SI. Mlchaal v CLASS 0
Emmanuel Christian, ,8
Rochester Upset Bid falters in Overtime
GRAND B. (57)

By HEHB I’ETKRS : by overtaking the Oakland A co-Roc^hjp.ker nearly became the| champs in the fourth period and forcing tho exlt^'scssioti. ' Forward , Brueie Camplwll

I 0-0 22 Whljner 1 0-1 0 James I 1-3 3 Bishop 10-0 2 OeLuOe Phillips
33 8-19 74 Tefal	19 If.28 57
SCORE BY QUARTERS 9	. 18 13 18 25-74
i«“Cind^rella " team of its j Clas,s A di.strict tournament last, ‘night, hut in the end it was | Tt-oy, winner by 67-64 in over-; time, that moved into Saturday [ night’s final against Mt. Clem-I etls.-.
I The Falcons, twice losers to the Colts in regular season play,
I excited a big home court crowd
C c II ( r a I was only slightly better at 35 per itent (25 of 70), blit had four more field goals than the losers. ,
Coach Dick Hall at PNH started senior Dean Souden at forward — he didn’t play at all Tue.sday—and- the; Huskie came Ihrough with a strong rebounding performance.
!,■ * .★ * ■
I He teamed with Roger Hayward, who had 16 points before fouling out with 3:04 to play. to battle DeWall, Henry and John-son effectively for Ihe rebounds. , Johnson's strong second half performance, however, when he hit four baskets, several on retrieves off (he offensive rim was a big factor in the contest.
Al.so- coach Krcd Zittel could
climaxed a torrid. 25-point ! quarter, which brought Roch- I
Coach Bob Bolton drew the ire. of several Viking followers with his strategy in the waning moments of the game, but no one was on hand to question the game result.	|
SQUAD STALLS After Colyer dropped-in the: tying bucket the three-minute' mark of the final stanza. Bolton' j ordered the Vikings to stall and
A FOUL ACT - Romeo’s Carl Kemp (21) prevented Avondale’s Roger Ratliff from netting this tworpoint attempt in a Class B district game at Oxford last night, but the referee detected some foul play on the part of Kemp. Avondale won the contest, 63-61.
The big gun in the Spartans’j wait for an easy layup, attack was 5-6 guard Ed Lorn-' layup never came, but erson, who tossed in eight buck- : thF losers never joined control «ls and added 10 of 12 shota att®*^ .Ihe, ball and Pachal made the charity line.	.. j Bolton’s moves pay off.
TN ,	. * ,*	a
The little playmaker compiled irin,	■ "
a 19.6 Scoring average dur^ Imlay’s 11-5 season.,
Aiding Lomerspn with scoring chores were Gary Hoek-sema (13) and Dale Goodrich (ID.
Rick Chady (20) and Mike Wentworth led the Shrine quintet. . .	" '
strong performance on the backboards, hauling in 21 rebounds. The Jumping ■ jack center also tossed in 15 points. John Thomas Jed. the Viking attack with 18 markers and Jim Broome added 10.
Tom DeWltt paced the losers with 23 points.
............- . 'wentwth. 8 2-2'iri
r.r J I f-r
......SI-"?. ! ’■* ” JiS””
-Ttiomaj
Goodrlc
Benttiei.. ...	............. ,,	„
V'PufUn	0/3-5	3	CIsuss	0	1-1	V
Pell»r -	.1'	0-1 , 2-	C»lrd	0	2-2	2
-•InboW	I	(W	4
Irlght	1	2.J	i
ftytr , ,0 ■V^— r.
TMBIi '^JI.45'75 Ttua Tl jlLM
WOee BY QUARTERS imtov Oily	.	28 19 22-75
Reytl Oak Shrint L.< . 9 m i7 ivv-m
D LAKE R. UNION (47) >9)	FO FT TF
FO FT	TF	Zltfltr W3	2-4	• 8
,4	3-5	15	MAIlMCh 4	4-7-18
2	0-1	4	OtWilf	9	tl	23
7	7.7	A	 -	-.I
Pachal 3 0-0	4	/	<
■Colyar	1 0-0 2,.	J' i f ■
Talala . 27 15-21 or	Talau 23 21-31 a
SCORE BY QUARTERS .19 15 21 ;» 11 . 14 .m-.
WalM L

only Iwo seconds left to fashion a 60-60 deadlock.
For 2:03 overtime the tie con-tinued as first Rochester’s Bruce McDonald and then Troy’s Ted Bauer alternated in scoring four points apiece.
eight second half points a.s in-.stinmenlal. The play of Moore, Johnson and Ai^nold gave PCH a definite advahtage hi .substituting.	' \
This took on added importance with Ihe departure of Henry and Morgan in the%inal pe-The final snap of the tie came riod on personal fouls, aiid Zlt-j when Chris Beacham cashed a fie had to have capable rmlace-I rebound with 57 seconds to go, ments.	’ A
and that doomed the Falcons’; The well - deserved triumph j thrilling bid for ah upset. They | put Central into Saturday nighf^
I missed a la.st. would-be tying | district final against Waterford. . I shot, Troy went into control pat-: But most observers would agree terns, and finally Bauer tossed i that the fog surrounding the in a free throw in the closing! PNH district outcome complete-! seconds.	; ly dispersed last night.
, Bauer's la.st point pushed his
I output to 35, a figure Rochester . fo ft tp ^”fo ft tp I found too much	to	overcome. I sSude^ J	|:5	'I	3	l
The 6-5 centet	hit	Time	and	^	t	s	27	12
! again with tclUng	shots at	cru-	'	5-;	n a’anlpTrc) 0	0-0	'0
cial moments.	J	M	1	|3	4
With Bauer adding lune m the	‘ »-3 '2
I third to his fir-st half 11 points, f®'*" 2114.2458 tdmh 2512-2542 I Ti'oy advanced into -a 44-35 lead. Noriham*^®"®	jo-58
! Then Rochester started to come l	’* '•	'‘-‘3
; on in the fourth. When 2:30 re-!	^
mained, the Falcons caught up:
' as Dave Call tied the score at; SJRA ^fnnrlinrtc
I 54-54 on a three-point play. ...	OronO/ngS
j" - ■	. *	, -vv
Bob Mills put two floor shots i.
I around one by Bauer for a 58-58: plJlffi’L ratandoff. Bud Hether potted an-i York m JJ ' other goal with 19 seconds left s.n Fr.nd4cr'"4'S ‘”m*'°589 and then Campbell rose from a Los'^Angeiei 37 w 1 jam under the hoop to send the i	“	■<>	-«3
contest into overtime.	i. ' thursday'i rI$ul«
i Cincinnati 111, Boston 101 TROY (47)	. ROCHESTER (44) ‘
FG.FTTP ;	FGFT
Littleson 3 i-5 1) Campbell 4 2-2
eastern division
won Lett Pet. Bahli 20	.730	-
SI. Louis. 104, San Francisco
..............._________________________TODAY'S GAMES
Beacham	" ' * *	" ——
Bauer 15 5-11 35 Call Goodwin 11-4	3 McDonald
Hether ,2, 00	4 Mills
4 Ludwick
SCOREv;
}‘.	JZtJ Baltlmor. .rLTA7g.,^“*
it Rhiladaiphla ■ .
2 i-..'t,™7rS“cinnin^^V*''''*'**
. SUNPAY»S GAMES
San Frartcisc
J Li,
TUB TOMTTAC. jliltas. FRIDAY. kAltCft «. llidt


YHI;I,()W JACKICTS MANKUVl^ll - Avon-flail's Dan McCoskcy ((H)^ la on the alartlnf; end of a fast break with Lynne Thorpe (42) moving out to take the hall In a Class H game
at Oxford last night. The Jackets won the contest, 63-BI, and will meet Imlay City in the ‘B’ finals tonight. Uo)neu players are Tim Quinn (55) and Larry Uo/,yk.
Berkley Nips Rice, '58'56
Seaholm Tumbles Kimball
lly IKMI WJSIfiDLK
The far)s at Birmingham Baa-holm’s tournament doublehead-er last night saw basketball played from one extreme to the other. '
From a wild" coma-from-lje* hind finish and a. resultant overtime . . . l() a la/.y-pu(!ed entire first half eonslsllng of deliber-ale stalling. ,
The overtime battle went to Berkley, 5ft-58, over Brother Hlcc High.
float team Seaholm took Koyal Oak Kimball, 5^34Mn the ho-hum nightcap ,uftejr u 2-2 first quarter score.
So It'll be Berkley battling the big Seaholm team Saturday in the district finale, Set fur Bp.m.
Coacrh Ken Yastic's Brother Rice quintet entered Its final quarter trailing by 15 points, 44-2».
*	* I *
Berkley suddenljy turned Into a Jittery bunch, losing Ihc bull continually and missing free
OL Sf. Mory 54-43 Victim
W. Bloomfield Blisters Net
By FLF/rCH SFEARS Some early sharp shootifig by Wc.st Bloomfield carrlt*d t h o Lakers to a 54-43 decision over Orchard I-ake Sti Mary in Class B tournament action last night at Pontiac Central.
The Lakers set a blistering pace In the opening quarter, connecting on 10 of 13 shots, and finished the half with 16 of 23 for a fat 69 per cent.
The £)aglcts were at the Other extreme,
'I'hcy managed to hit on only
6 of 26 shots in the first half and fell behind, 33-22, at intor-
In the other ‘B’ contest. South Lyon rolled to a 66-56 triumph over Lutheran West.
West Bloomfield and Soutl Lydn wlir battle for the distru title tomorrow at 8:45 p.m., with the winner moving into regional play at Pontiac Northern nekt week.
ltlV)Ofl idV of
In OLSM^s victory over North-vine In the opening round i'ucs«
FORD EXECUTIVES’
1963 Ford Falcon
CARS
Convartlbla. Automatic fransmitiion. Ra Whitavtmll tir«(. Buckat f*
toati. Choico of 3 cart.
1963 Mercury. S33
Hardtop. V8 ongino. Automatic trantmittion. Pou taring and brakat. Radio and ,	$'| Am Q
haatar. Buckat taatt.
1963 Mercury Villager Wagon
X. ...	. .	ition. Radio and
*2095"“
6 cylindar angina, ^utomotic transmitsion. Radio and haatar. Luggaga rack, Powar raar windows. Vinyl intarior. -
1963 Ford 6alaxie-500 XL
Convartibla. 390 angina. Cruii-0-Matic trantmittion.
Powarttaarihgand brakat.	*2795"*
FM radio. Buckat taatt.
JEROME-FERGUSON,lnc.
“For More Than 40 Years - 4 Good Place To Buy'^
215 AAAIN ST., ROCHESTER OL 1-9711
day, the squad hit 52 per cent of its shots in Vvinifing( 67-50.
But nothing worked last night.
Frank RompcI, playing with air injured knee tightly taped, picked up only two field goals and finished with 11 points, far ioff his season scoring average pf 18.2. V '
Perhapk the biggest sur; prise of the game was the lAikers ability to control the Eaglets front line of John Stol-nicki (6-4), John Stepien (6-2) and Ralph KibiloskI (5-10).
Mike Margreayes starbS the early Laker assault,, hittirig on five shots in a row in the opening quarter as the. Lakers took ,6.20-5 lead.
FOULS OUT
Hargreaves collected a foul shot in the second period to boost his total to 11 before fouling out in the third stanza.
Sophomore Conrad Krogu-lecki, the only Eaglet hitting with consistency, tossed In ii points to take seoring honors.
The two squads matched
OL ST. MARY (4
'ecki V
EH"'
StolnIckI
KibiloskI
Chesler
Kwllosz
^ Melilan
H IM) 43 Totals 24 4.14 34 SCORE BY QUARTERS Orchard LakO SI. Mary S 17 I )3—43
Was!
SOUTH LYON (44) LUTH. FOFTTP
Bana	4	3-3	31	Wandt
“.Duncan 3\2-4	4 Bray
.Duncan	4	3-s	11	sialaff
Flavin	4	3-7	10	Brou'mai
Harmon l 3-10 7 Slegart Harald	I	0-0	2	AIrhart
Raths	0	2-2	:3	Nall
Smith	2	0-0	'S\	Glotz'bar
0 1-2 1
TilMLH	10-11 34
SCORE BY QUARTERS
South Lyon ..........13\1i 17 IS-44
Luthoran Wait ....... | it < li-S4
BUILDING
SUPPLIES

PRE-FIMSHEO IMHOlUlir PMELS
4 X 8 X - 3 coat finish	$^95
CEILING TILE-FIRST QUALITY
12 X 12 X Vi— 2 coat finish
STRIPPING - KILN DRIED ^
1 X 2 - First Quality ..	\ 2
12’

buckets through the closing periods with the leakers enjoying a comfortable 10 to 14 point lead. CENTER STARS Center Pat Bane put the spark in South Lyon’s attack with 21 pdints. The 6-4 pivot-man kept both backboards under control. I The winners built up a 31-23 halftime margin and were never in trouble.
Assisting Bane with the shoring chores were Tom Duncan (11) and Bob Flavin (10).
throws (S for T2 in the fourth period).
TIE SCORE
Brother Rice, paced by Bill Moore, who lulliod 11 of his 14 points in tlie stanza, finally crept to \vlthlii two isilnts of tying the score.
Then, with 10 seroiidN remaining ill regiiliiHen time, Moore capped his big quarter by swishing a hhort Jump to send the tilt into overtime.
In the extra session, it was B. R, wlilch began making the (ItHtr errors, Ron Kent’s two quick buckets for Berkley overcame a 3-iK)lnt lead and Berkley led from tlien on,
Dan Kelly had 10 points, John Streeter 14 and Kent II for Berkley. Dave Walter 07), Moore (14) and Paul Jagels (13) topped Brother Rice,
SLEEI’Y QUARTER A sleepy fan could have taken 40 winks in tlie first half of the Seaholm-KImball gome, and not have missed any fcxcitc-ment,	. '
Sealtolm grabbed the opening Up and mi.sscd its shot, and Kiinhall proceeded tlien to stall . . . and stall . . . and stall. , “ We tried to throw Birmingham off-balance," explained Kimball coach Vince SIgren. "We thought If we could hold them even for the first half, we’d come out and start to play our usual (ast-bhsak In the second half."
score at 17«17, Mark Fritz put in a layup with two minutes gone In the third perliKl to put Sealtolm ahead for gtHul.
With Sealtolm forelng Kimball to fttui reitealedly, the Maplei soot) carried u 20-22 margin Into the final eight tnitiutes and was never lieuded,
Bruce Nyberg's II points lopiKHl Blnnlnglmm's well-balanced attack, wltii flurold Wilbur adding id ami Fritz nine.
Pete McVlttlc had 10 for Kimball.
11te halftime count was 15-13, the host squad having been forced to play Kimball’s brand of "slow ball”
But when the teams started playing a real game in the third period, It wasn’t long before Lou Parry’s Maples Itegan to show why they had gained a ctKiham-pionship in the Eastern Michigan League this winter.
After Kimball knotted the

M*y»r	I	n o	2’	|
Klyb»fe	1	44	II
W)lb«f	3	43	10	Mll««
Horner ., Kom'rlch .1 3-4 SIndor I 0-0
0 00 0 wiodek “ Beutnen
2 ;H
1	14
2	22
Tolili 14‘24-H II Tetlll
SCOaR BY QUANTERt
• So. RICI (M) FO FT T4 WAller 4 S t I: 0 00
BBRKLRY (ill)
FO FT T Don'br'k	0	3-4
Kent	S	12	...........  „	„„	„
Ro»l	2	3 7	7	Moore	4	4	4	14
Selly	4	4»	14	JAuole	a'	14	l:l
OIreeter	S	44	14	Keller	;i	o-o	A
leedlord	0	00	O	Finn	-	■	■	■
Clupilon	2	0-0	4	Cempbell
Cochren	0	0 0	0	SAughl
Oklty	0	3-8	3	Keellno
84SKET84U SCOKEl

BMrj)Oro®*l(Ti«I	^^"/Aelvlndole 47
Deorliorn FordMii M, Dfsrborn 34
Dlllrlol U It Oelroll Detroit loulhooilorn 7i, Ootroll DoLo-Selle A3	^
Oelroll NorlhHiltrn 04, Detroit tAilern
Dolroil Ceil Delioil
,11 AA„i„|„rd ,11
Oelroll
Oelioll Reilloxl , . .................
Oelroll Redtord 01. Mery AA.
CelhoHc Ceplrel A4 (ovorllmel Oimnd 34 el Eetl Oelroll Mernor Wood> Noire Deme Al, Oro««e
E«»l Oelroll Al, Oelroll Autlln 30 OlAlrlcI A3 *1 Flint Clint Central >4, Flint Alniworih OUlrIr.t :is al Farmln^on Walled I eke AV, Oelroll Redtord Ui ............... ' Ferndale
Oliilrlcl 31 al Ferndale Oairoli Fenlilnd 70. Oak Perk ,, Htiiniramck A4, Highland Park 3I Diilrlei Al al Grand Rapidi Grand Rapidi, South 34, Grand Rapide Ottawa Mlllt 32
Grand Rapid* Chrlallan 74, Grand Rapid* .Eail Grand Rapid* 73,
5liirlcl 32 al Grand Blanc
Walorfnrd Kettering A4, Milford 41 Clarkilon 74, Grand Blanc 57 l>ik)rif.l 4A at Holland
Holland ^iri»llon^7A, llnlltn^ 31
Lanilng ivVreil 7,7,*SI. "j^m* 84 piilrltl^ AO" at Lapfer
Midland til bmsM Al
DIelrIcI 34 at Pontiac Ponllac Canirel 42, Pontiac Norlhern 51 _	Olilricl S3 al Roche»fer
Troy 47, Roche*Mr 44 (overlhne) DUtrIcI IS al TrenlOn , Monroe 7| Taylor Center 47 Wyandotte Rootevell «7, Temperance
Dltlrlcl ... .. ......
1 Arbor 41, Belleville 34 rian AS, Yp......... .........
al Ypalianll
............evil It 34
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pBckeryllla 42, Harbor Baech 50 .-Ing II, Ubiy 34 Olilricl 110 al Be
OI«lrlcf*2‘l**et Detroit , Oelroll »t. Thereie 4), Detroit It. OBWtel
Detroit 81, Cyril Dehoi ^'si.
M, FeriidtiB #f.
Dlllrici AS el OwoiM SI, Charle* M, Perry 53 Lake Fenton ,A4,.-Owo*jo SI, FAul Si A, .84 at Port Huron
Capet 74, Richmond 7:
Dlilrlel W al Saginaw ttniry s'?
Dl*lrlcl*‘sf*a? Caro
K|no*ton 70, CeriMinvIlle it Unlonville 71, Peck A3 - . .. . OUlrIcI 24 at Detroit De^roU SI. Leo 101. New Baltlir
Delroir 81, Ceilmlr 44, Detroit F
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THE iPONTlAd	y^RtlUY. jMAECH <. 1064 .
■y ’' j' VI'' ■ '/)■■ 4 \*	*-■'' • ’ I", ■ ''	■

, Clais A Tournay at Ann Arbor

PNH Hopes High in Sfate Mat Meet
Pontiflic Northern'# eight-man squad moved into Ann Arbor today to take a shot at the stale higli achixd Class A wrestling crown,
The eight Huskies qualified for the stale competltton In Northern's regional victory at PNH last weekend,
etntlM Sr*M Shfl*
IN 8TATK COMPKTITION ^ Dale Jones of Waterford, IBO-pound regional wrestling chnnip, Inunchod Ills bid fur a stale title today at Ann Arlair as the Class A tournament got tinder way. Jones’ teontmate, Mike Alsup (1381, also made the Ann Arlair trip.
punline Central has (our entries In the two-day meet and Waterford Is represented by two grapplers.
I'rellnilnarlos opened this aflermw at Ann Arbor High Schoorlind finals will be held tomorrow
participating In the tournament are Hasel Park, Royal Oak Kimball. Royal Oak Dondero, ‘^armington, Berkley and Houtlv
f|-
Othei' Oaklapd Cmmty schools
lEET
Cribpbrook, Northville and Our Udy of itor-ruws entdK^ wreatlet^s' In the Class B staW tournament which also opened l^ay at East I.an-sing,
PNH coach Blll^Wlllson, moving about on rrutcm;i following a knee operation last In the hospital while ihe Huskies were winning the r^onnl title, but ,he Joined assli »oach Bob Varner foi the Ai Arlatr trip today.
Heading the PNH are re-
gleul wbiBers pave Beebe (1111, Jim Ktmmel (19||, Dan Wayer (HI), and Al Raynar (IM).
Other PNH members are
^ephena (120). Pat Mcllroy (127) and Bruce Tlppin (139). PCH coach Stave biala/ will have Harold Whiling (131). bag-Inaw Valley
Dave Oiwalt (103), Jlmlglona^ bhamplon, along with
fornum’s 67 Sets Pace
in Pensacola Tourney
BaseboHer
Golf Professional Member
I of the P.O.A. of America
SATURDAY MARCH 7
KIve district basketball tour-namcnta In tlje local area will have champions when ihe final buzzer sounds tonight.
A big game on tlic Class A schoduie finds Kettering meet Ing Clarkstun for the district title at Grand Blanc. Game time, 7:30 p.ro.
Tourney crowns will also be pasted out at East Detroit and Ferndalf.
East Detroit will battle Harper Woods Notre Dame at 8 p.m., and the Fcrndale clash-Hamtramck vs. Detroit Persh-Ing-^starts at 8 p.m.
Avondale's Yellow Jackets will be gunning for the Class B district championship at Oxford at 8 p.m. with Imlay City providing the opposition.
Fenton will meet Fowlerville
In another 'B' game al Fenton I at 7:30 p.ip.
I FARMINGTON PUYS ^
In Class A semifinal action, Farmington will due) Detroit Thurston at 8 p.m. with the winner moving into the finals ; against Walled Lake tomorrow night.
And at Fitzgerald, Warren Lincoln will meat Fitzgerald and Clawson plays Warren with the winners battling forJhe title tomorrow evening.
Claii C semifinal action will get under way at 7 p.m. at Pontiac Central today.
' Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, nluiking its first appear-, ahee In the tourney, will take on Waterford OUr Lady of Lakes in the opener. St. Michael will duel (jrtonville in the nightcap.
Emmanuel Christian will get its first taste of tournament
cumiietltlon In a Class D scrap at Ituchester today.
Die Falcons will meet Port fiurpn St. Stephens,' the state's top-rated Class D unit, al 8:30 p.m, A Memphls-I>yden gaine precede the Emmanuel till. j
Thinks of Crid Pact
Flint 5 Wins in JC Action
MUSKEGON (API - Jackson and Flint won first round games in Region 12 competition of the National Junior College Association basketball tournament Thursday night.
Jackson beat Grand Rapids 87-07. Flint defeated Muskegon Community 103-96.
Tonight Flint plays Alpena and Jackson meets Vincennes, Ind„,in the one-defeat-ahd-out tourney. The finals will be Sat-
urday night. They t()urncy win-■ ■ ■ »(1( •
ner plays In the nationals.
POMPANO BEACH, Fla: (0~ Tommy Brown is awaiting advice from an attorney before deciding whtfllier he will sign his contract willi the Washington Stnalors.	,,
General .Manager George Sel-l-.irk assinnod Brown, a former Star athlete at the University of Maryland, had agreed lo terms when the first baseman-outfielder decided to report to spring training.
But Brown wants to be sure he will be fl’ce lo quit baseball imd report to the Green Bay Packers In July tf he is not satisfied with his baseball progress at that lime.
Brown was drafted as the Packers’ second choice after the 1962 college season but signed as a bonus player with the Senators a year ago,
lie Is expected to reach a decision before Friday’s practice for the entire squad.
PENSACOLA. Fla, (AP)-Big John Barnum, one of golf’s el-statesmen, pill a flve^undet-33*34~67 on the score-bobni early in the day and It wllhst^ challenges fur the first-rmmd lead In the Pensacola Golf mirnament Thursday.
The 32-mir - old Barnum, a dub professibmil in Grand Rapids, Mich,, wlib. 6 months ago liccume tlie okW man ever to win a PGA touiNournament, defied strong,, cold ^ds with an eagle' iind four blr( look a dnc-slrdko lead oveK(tve other contendoi'H.
Carding l)8s were tour lars Gardner Dickinson Jr , Fred Hawkins, Bill Collins and Jimmy Clark and Walker Cupper Diiwning Gray, a member of the host Pensacola Country Club who was the runner-up In the 1962 National Amateur at Plnehurst, N.C.
George Bayer, Jolinny Pott, Jay Hebert, Miller Barliei' and Doug Sanders, the 1962 Pmisseola Open champion.
w w ' A
Eleven players posted 70s and 13 others, including former PGA and Masters champion Gary Player, shot 71s, In all, 37 players broke par of 3(l-;i6- 72 and another 14 nialehed It despite winds lliat gusted up to 35 miles per hour under sunny skies on the relatively short, 6.380-yard course.
While Nelson (127), aarance lliompson (M) and Paul Tliomp-,son,,heavyweight,
The Chiefs placed fourth In the regional lait week.
Waterford’s Dale Jones, regional champ, will be vying for honors In the UB-pound class, Another Sklpfier In the meet Is Mike Alsup (143).
Farmington has three wrest let’s in the competition, Detroii Thurston lias five and Llvonln Franklin two.
}llX QUALIFY
Six members of Cronbrook’s squad qualified for the ‘B’ finals, but school officials were uncerlain whether the six would make the trip lo East l.ansliig.
Farmington OLS sent Stan Secosky, the defending 145-IMitind slate champion, and Mike LaFond, who captured the regional title In the 154-pound class at l'’lal Rock,
Jerry Burns, regional heavyweight champion,V,,will carry Norllivllle’s colors to the 'B' meet.
PALMER AT 69 Defending champion Arnold Palmer, still searching for the victory touch In 1964, scored a 69, even though describing himself as. "a basket case around the,greens." He is tied with six other vclerans^Mlkc Souchak,
»r lh» tint foufld in lh« 7J-hc cdli.OjMn Oolf Tourndnntnti
Jonn Sirnunn .......
Otrdwr DIckInion Jr, .........
rr«d Htwklni
•III Colllni..................
•Downing Or*y Arnold P«lm»r

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HQUARINO OFF — BoHton’a Gary Dorn-heofer (left) and Hon Fleming of the Chicago Black Uawka langl« after discarding eticka and gaiintlots during last night’s National Hockey Uague battle at Boston. Unidenti-
fied official moves In to separate players while Tom Johnson (10) and Bob McCord (4) of (he Bruins turn to watch, Tlie score was a standoff, 4-4, as the Chicagoans took over first place In the (NHL race.
Red Wings^Blast Canadiens OH Top
MONTREAL (AP) - With seven men scoring the goals, the Detroit Red Wings plastered the Montreal ('anadiens 7-5 Thursday night. The result pulled the Canadiens out of (heir tie with the (Chicago Black Hawks for the National Hockey Ivcague lead and moved Detroit wMlhin two points of third place.	i
The Wings are In position to tie the Toronto Maple IjCafs for third when the teams meet in Toronto Saturday night.
Chicago slipped alone Into the NHL leadership by tying the Boston Bruins 4-4 at Boston on Hwi Hay's goal with 3:27 remaining In the game. Tlie Hawks now have a one-point edge.	„
3 STRARiKT
Detroit, running an undefeated string to three games, never trailed against Montreal in a battle of heavy scoring.
Going into the third period the Wings had a 54 lead. Parker MacDonald and Al Langiols vir-
iually iced the game in that. riod with two goals In the first 10 minutes. Montreal got its fifth goal from John Ferguson at 13:30. Separate players scored all of Monlreal’s goals.
Swim Teams in League MeetsTonight, Saturday

Birmingham becomes the swim center of Oakland (bounty tonight and tomorrow as teams from the Eastern Michigan istngua and tlio North Huburltan Ijoagufl stage their conference chainplopships at Seaholm and Groves I lip s<;hool8 respectively’
" 'nie Saginaw Valley Conference Is also' holding Its two-day league meet and Ihmtlac (’en-tral swimmers will be coin|)et-log at Flint .Southwesleri).
'Hie big attraction will be In Heahoim’s pool where the host Maples aim to sweep the EML title for the third straight time despite the strong challenge of Royal Oak Kimball.
In preliminaries hold last week, Seaholm qualified 28 for the finaU tonight and Kimball will have 21 representatives. The meet will be televised on closed circuit TV In tive Sealtolm basketball gym and as many as 2,500 are expected to witness the competition.
The Maples, wIk> defeated
Kimball twice during replar seaso.T competition, have beaten the Knights In (heir strongest event the dUtaiuto freestyle.
Pete Adams has (lattled Ihsig Webster and Bill Watts In 400 atui 200 freestyle and has been the winner each time. But these events should again draw most of (he interest In the final tonight.
GROVEN HOST
At Groves, the NSSL dual (iiumplon Detroit 'Hturslon hsi by tlio slato's to|> prep swimmer Ken Wlobeck should be the favorite with Uh? host Falcons and Fitzgerald supplying most of the opposition.
Groves has strength In Us relay teams and Flizgerald will make a strong l)ld for tl» freestyle sprints.
Pontiac Northern*s best chance may be in the breaststroke with Carl t^scaddan. but the Huskies don’t have the times to match Thiirston, Groves or Fitzgerald hi most of (he other events.
In fact, PNH limes have been
disappointing in events where Skip Ervin hnd Bob Basinger were expectad to show strength, ARTilUHlIJM.TOPK In Flint, perennial SVC cham-plon Arthur Hill la again a strong choice aUlgiugb Individual honors should lie highlighted by Saginaw’s Hob Hand In the
butterfly and possibly the Individual medley, where pe and Rick Day of Arthur Hill will meet In a big race,
Dave Gibson of Arthur Iflll Is the class of tile 50 freeslylers In the SVC and jHissIbly In the slate, and Its fresstyle relay team is also a lop stale c()n-tedder,
The finals In the EML al Sila-’^l lolm will begin at 8;00^p.m: to- I
holm will begin at 8;00^p.n night. The NSSL prelims start at 0 <M) p.m, In diving and the ,i 400. aiKi tomorrow after the pre-I i Urns In the oilier events are slat*' • cd with all finals Saturday nlg(ht»
SV(‘ prelims are tonight and: ' finals tomorrow,	<	:
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OSU 5 Eyes Title Share
Doug Ba,rkley’s 10th goal of the season gave the Wings their 54 lead in the second period.
Detroit’s Irv Spencer and Bruco Mac Gregor matched goals by Montreal's Bobby Rousseau and Claude Provost In the first period. In the sec* ond, Floyd Smith and Gqrdie Howe hit for the Wings and Bernie Gcoffrion and Jean Beliveau for the Canadiens.
CHICAGO (UPl) Ohio State bids Saturday to clinch a share of the Big Ten basketball crown for a record fifth consecutive year and Michigan plays to stay in title contention in the highlight games, of a full slate of conference contests.
The Buckeyes take an eight-game winning streak into their match at home against Michigan State, the last team to beat them. But with All-America center Gary Bradds back In high-scoring fettle and in range of tvro scoring records, Ohio State was a solid favorite.
The game is the last of the . season sch^ule for Ohio state. That is, unless Michigan loses either to Iowa Saturday or to Purdue Monday. Should Ohio State win its finale and Michigan lose-once, then Ohio State as champion
would automatically advance to thc|lGAA tournament.
Michigan needs a victory over-the Hawkeyes to remain within reach of Ohio State and also must beat Purdue to tie for the title-
In case of	Michigan
would go to the NCAA.
FAVORED Michigan is a heavy favorite
B Hawkeyes who have three of 12 Big Ten d have lost five of six. Michigan has.won i six road contests in mce.
ta, already assured of third place in the league chase, plays at Indiana.ip the television game iti, the afternbdn in a-coritest which might be a, preview of the 1965 season.The Gophers have only one senior in the starting lineup and Indiana will rely on under-classmen.
The Black Hawk.s exploited a Boston penalty for their tying score. Hay whipped in the shot while Boston had two men In the penalty box and Chicago one.
Bobby Hull of the Hawks raised his NHL scoring total to 39 points with a goal, and one-assist. Orland Kurtenbach scored twice f(ir Boston.
★ ★ ★
NHL Standings
NATIONAL LBAOUS
W L T Pt». Chicago	33 30 13 38
....... 33 18 11 33
33 34 11 «5 3< 34	■
AHontreal
Toronto
Detroit
Boston ............ 14J4 13 44
THUR$OAY'$ aaSULTS Detroit 3, Montreal-S'
Chicago 4, Boston 4, lla
TODAY'S GAMES
193 153
143	145
144	111 133 310 154 193
SATURDAY'S GAMES New York at Montreal Detroit at Toronto
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Montreal at N Toronto at Chicago Detroit at Boston
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OLl-8133
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J..-
11 '
I


Hoosier \ Swirfimers
Lead Meet
MINNBAPpyS (AP) - In(J|. •na'i |lowtt^tltden iwimmlnii iaun cricked IH« mtlonal (H)i leglite record In one event end won three of the five flnelii nin off TliuriMliy night to grnh an
early lead In Uw Big Ten «wlm-ploriNl
t chnn)pl(mNhl|)H.
’Ilie HooHlor 400>yarfl nitKileyj relay team nplaMhed to a new' collegiate mark of 3 minutea, I 34.7 aeconds. 'that l>n>ke Uie itandard of 3:34.8 hung up last year by Mlnneaota.
Former Keyal Oak Klmliail diver Fid Boothmnn took *ee-oOd In diving for Michigan with 433.96 poIntH. • ^
Indiana had a comfortable lead after tl)o first day of the three-day meet, but Michigan's . WblverlncM were? offerIngH a .aurprlNlng challenge to the |)er lal Uoostcr domination.
xhi^ powiriAe PBKsi i'niDAyj March »■
A


No Collector for Big Roce Payoff

MIAMI, Fla. (API - A bettor In the |1 general ad-mlaslon ,8eatf at Oulfatream Park Hcored the largest pay-off In tl, 8. hone racing hlic lory lliuradgy, 184.114.20 but he may have thrown the ticket away.
The holder of the only goml ticket after three races did not show U|) at (he.parbmu* luel windows by tia* lime they cloNcd at (1:30 p.m, EST, However, la-vcan cash the ticket any time before the meeting cIohon April 23.
The truck did not know the Identity of the man who
held th'e winning ticket, what he did with it.
But there waa more than a <di«tice that he tore It up when hla horse, Inltabtii, (In-lahed aecamd, in the eighth race,
However, the winner Oath; ering I)ti(ik,'was dlHtiuallllCd and Initabaa, a |I 16.40 long-allot, waa awarded firal place.
TWIN IMHJHLF Ordinarily the Twin Double requlroi* the bettor to pick the winner of four races, here the fifth, alxlh, eighth and ninth race. ~
But when Initabai waa de' clared the winner of the eighth, there v^aa only one good ticket left, and it wai worth the entire twin double podr.^'
The hmrae the winning ticket waa coupled with In the ninth race, Npenda* penie, finlahed ninth In a field of 18.
Uulfatreiun Prealdent
• ^eiiaie
Jamea Donn Jr. 'aaid there waa a good chance that the bettor may have thrown Ida ticket away. On the other hand, he aaid, the bettor may have been ao flabbergaated
that he went home to calm down, planning to return and collept when thInga,were quieter.
NO HIFTINO
There were no ipaclal plana for alftlng aweepinga of the grandatahd fhxir to lo-ente the ticket, If It lind been dlacardod.
Tliore wua plonly o( atoop* lug over to check tlie flcketa on the tloor. Hut there la al* wuya plenty of that, and the general public was unaware the winner had not collected.
In the Twin Double via I'il.MO.M at Rooaevelt Raceway laat ^11. ..
'me firat (wd parta of the Twin D(»ubli/ were bentter-giHMl who paid $142.80 for winning the fifth race and Col. Mengel who paid $8.60 for the sixth.
The previous high payoff
After Uulhering Dusk fin lahed first In the eighth, jockey dene Monacelll pro- ^ tested that he had been humped at the eighth pole. ^ The alowarda upheld the pro- | teat. and« I n 11 a b a a was P awarded first place.

AVE. AVE, AVE Who else but New York Meta’ man-ager Caaey Stengel would thlpk about putting on Ida Mexican dress and joining in a duet with ,St. Petersburg resident Ray Sadeckl who la In training camp In the aame Florida ('Ity with Uic St, liOuls Cardlnala. The MeU go to Mexico City f(»r a three day jmitd, Caaey and Sadeckl gave odl with Mexicali llOHC,
enni^l 1
Indiana totaled 60 points in the five events to 54 for Michigan. Then came Ohio State with 42, Michigan State 26ta, Minnesota 24, Northwestern 14, i Wisconsin IIW, Purdue 9, Iowa 8 and Ilhnols 3.
Wichita Goes Wild Over Shocker Quint
' Find! •ufnmtrlH: m yird irHifyl#
Mlchig«n. t, Osry 3, >l.•« nanItiMn, wn.i, a •rU. Allan, Indiana. 4iS7.t ntw ml Big Tan racord, old pool rocord JiM.. Fariav In prollmlnorlot, old Slo Ton —■'.ord 4:W.O by	—“ ‘“*
Wlllltm (trioy. indltni. 4, aich-
y Vorboovon, It43.

WICHITA, Kap. (AP) -• Pic-1 ita best basketball season in hls-ture of a basketball town goneltory, sharing Mlssotiri Valley mad:	I Conference championship hon-
Two drivers involved in a ml- ors with Drake, nor accident discuss the merits i Mr a a i<'WTnv of Wichita University playerr^,^:;,,.	„
and Ernie Moore while walling " Wichita wins In a playoff for a police Investigation.	‘’[‘‘‘“y "‘?ht It, wilt rep-
A leltwislon station Interrupts i	conference in the
a network broadcast to «n-1	'‘«8‘""““o“"'»»"cnt here
March 13-14.
Soiph
r>lllnpyr, Mllhipon 9I«IP.
.... .......I, Mlchlp»n. 4;ft,3, N»w p
roedrdi old l-ocord 4;}«.9 by Sllckln prollmlnorlon
N Frooilylo- I. Rich Abrohomu, Nor woilorn. 3, MIko Situllfr. /Vllnnoiola.
&rd 'w'or'*MichT,)5n!"*o%3j* Abr«' i "Pimce that an out-of-town game
homj won w lydgo'i dKliloni Stiuflor 1 will be broadcasU	*	¥	*
MT within 18 hours after a play-	“re ranked fifth
», 4«j.V'off game was announced be- cinHu.,,-,!, ' tj f' < 7 il.tween Wichita and Drake Uiii-	i'	w/nl"
,inn.,»>io 3” Micbi i''crslly, morc than B.tMM) tickets	I f
don:-4, c8,io-- «M., w7r^^^	. player ever chosen an All-
Big Ten and National Colleglala record, '
Old Pool racord 3:37.1, MInnaiola. 1444:
Sf. Pete Fans
Favoring Mets
By IM)N VtMJlfiL Pontiac Press Sports Writer ST. PETEItSHUHt;, Fla. -Haschall Ians residing here or stopping over as tourists can lake their pick when It comes to wotchiiig cillicr the worst team in husehull or one that is a top contender for the National League pennant.
see a Imllfight, prompting one wag to comment:
"Casey will certainly throw . the bull."
Ona-matar diving—1, R na, 4M.I0. 1 Bd ifooj
.......— ■ Flynn,
■( MIef
Boojhmi 413.45. 3. Dick Flynn, Oblo 1, Jonn Canditr, Michigan, ■**	" “ylay-l, In '
RAINY CHATTER Manager John Keane of the St. Louis Cardinals uses the morning rains to hold h clubhouse lecture session at the Cards' camp In St. Petersburg. This isn’t
. the normal acitvity on a rainy day, as Keane made it known, calisthenics will prevail on any inclement duy-TH the future.
All of this is because:
Jniversity is ending
America players.
The spirit of the uhiversity team in Its drive, for success ^
has .spilled over into the entire,
Cactus League to Start Tomorrow

I city of 300,000.	CasaOHANDK, Ari/„ (AIM | York and San Francisco win-
' M, f* ij I. •!, 1	Cactus Ivcaguc baseball opens a,I ^ ning liM, Cleveland 187, and
'	fr j™ Saturday for the San seven ending in ties
da med this ".Shwker Basket- F,.andsco Giants and the Cleve-ball Week, and Friday as
ing in the spring for 31 years.
Manager Alvin Dark nominated three Bobs to hurl for the National League Giants—Shaw, Bolin and Garibaldi.
Sunday the teams meet at Phoenix to dedicate the $891..380 Municipal Stadium, described by Giants. President Horace Stoneham as “a pip of a place U) play ball ’’
The park measures 300 feet Cleveland skipper Birdie Teh-j down each foul line and 430 feet
Dave Stallworth Day.
Attendance figures at local games attest to tlie interest.
More than 123.000 persons paid to "see tlie 13 home games—an average of nearly 9,500 per game. The university field
house seats 10,23,5. Attendance h;.'™"”.
figures are far above the nre announced three veterans,, to a green wire fence in center vious record ol loo.ooo set last!,,gfjy	will work on'
one homer in the game and Ihero was a ruDher on second.
Cepeda, who later revealed he and Mays had bet a steak on the game’s outcome, saw his strategy go for naught. Pilcher
The New York Mels, that almost unl)ellcvable team that lias come up with more ways to lose games in its two National I.eaguc stsa.soiis, and the St, Louis Cardinals, expected to challenge the world champion 1-o.s ' Angeles Dodgers, liavc spring training camps lierc.
And the Mets (51-111 in 1963), nre consistently drawing more fans through the gates of Huggins Stengel Field than the Cards nre at Al I.4ing field.
Many of I he Mels faithful are down from New York and tlicre’s manager (’ascy Stengel, a major drawing card in hi.s own rigid.
St. Louis’ bid to unseat Urn Dislgcrs appears to. rest on wliellier |)ltclior Hay Wash-bum's rigid shoulder Is all rigid and manager Jolinny Keahe's alilllty to come up with liitlhig replacements for retired Stan Musial and George .Altman, traded to the Mets.
"Everything ‘considered," said Keane, "I think the Cardinals of 1984 are belter.”
7 lop Racers Set for'W
INplANAPOIJS (AP) - Two ol the lop names in auto racing, Pariielli .loncs and A. J. Foyl, were entered Thursday tor the 48th running of the Indianapolis
1590,
Pau) Doyle threw wild trying to lUih
Mays off first base and a runner-scored from second.
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) —The Los Angeles Angels will have a new face in the lineup when they open their exhibition
yg„_	,	„„vn,	..... ,7V.» V...	"	-	-	I schedule Saturday against the
^	■	'	the pitching hill for the Indians, Tlie Giants staged an intra- Chicago Cubs.
'tHa Db/itP	ninvnff	fenewal of the majors’ squad, game Thursday with' He’s Bobby Knoop, who'll be
will be held at the UniSersitv	managed by Orlahdo Ce- in the second base sp6t while
Kf	____ ^t-i‘t CLOSE SERIES	peda and Willie Mays.	regular Billy Moran trys out at
Since 1934, the teams have , With Cepeda’s dub’ leading third, met 383 times in pi'e - season 17.8, he ordered Mays purposdy Knoop was drafted from Deii-game.s with the Giants of New! pas,sx*d since Willie already had ver after playing for Hawaii
last year in flic Pacific Coast
: of Kansas at Lawrence. K-U ; Business Manager Ear! Falken-•Stien said ticket sales were stopped at 14,500 because iio more seats were available.
No one is predicting the Mets will climb out of the cellar. Not evtm .St(!ngel,,
“We could go up, down or sideways,” he .said with a grin. ROOKIES WIN
Spring training squad games have followed the usual line for the Mets. The i-ookies have been taking the measure of the veterans with almost routine ease.
They woii five ilitra-squad games of the first seven The two that got away were terminated with the score tied.
Itoth Jones, who won la.sl year, ami Foyt, the 1981 winner, will have their choice of two cal's for the Memorial Day race.
,J. C. Agajanian 6f Gardena, Calif., entered the roadster .Jones won with last year and also registered a new rear-engine Offenhauscr. He said Jones will drive both in practice se.s* sions early in May lajefore’deciding which ho will pilot in the race,
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Midwestern Seeks Unbeaten Season
Home Ducats Gone
Packers 'Said Out'
Pontiac’s Midwestern Baptist'
League.
The Angels,; last year's- exhibition champs. wHI use Ken Mo-Bride; Julio Navarro and Bob Duliba as pitchers irt Saturday’s game while the Ciibs are scheduled to have Cal Koonce, Sterling Slaughter and Wayne , SchuiT on the mound.
Ixtmbardi sai<J the sellout of j	——
season ttekets assures the Pack- VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP)-ers of packed crowds at County! Catcher John ROSeboro says Stadium-. Last year Green Bay! Sandy Koufax’ disagreement shkl more than 40,000 .season with the Los Angeles Dodger tickets while drawing more than , management . won’t interfere
Ed Kranepohl, the young bonus player who started in right for the - Mets last season will probably be in the lineup come the Shea Stadium debut in New York.
Stengel is high on rookie cen-terfiftlder Cleon Jones, 21. who hit .360 in the Pony League last year.
,	,	: GRE-EN BAY. Wis. (AP)-
iSeminary fans will follow their	The National Football League
basketball team to Grand Rap-	.sea.son is some six months away
ids tonight as the unbeaten Fal-	but the Green Bay Packers are
cons' close their regular cam-! sef up to hand a “sold, out” sign I pargn against the School of Bi- for their three home feaines at
hie and Music.	Milwaukee County Stadium.; 45.000 to each of its three league' with his p e r f o r m a n ce this
*	*■ '*'	■	★	★	*	appearances in Milwaukee. season
Midwestern ha.s won U	. General Manager and Coach ,	#	*	*	"We’ve	had	some	people	on
Straight and is the champion of	Vince ,I.xjmbardi announced	season	ticket holders are this	club who	were	inclined	to-
T'y* Kf^tly concerned what ward the swelled-head,” said AtWetic Association _ the Packers’ three home-away- games whLhe played here," Roseboro today, "but Sandy The liwals will enter the tjost- from-home games in Milwaukee | said Ockie Erueger; the Pack-: isn’t one pf them. I don’t know
season tournament next week, iare sold out.
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In keeping with practice fh) hold back a limited number of tickets for Milwaukee games, the Packers announced that the leftovers from season sales would be made available on a first-come basis Aug* 17,
Ticket prices for 1964 league games Tn Milwaukee will re-, main the same as last year—$6 $5.25 and $3.75.
, Although County Stadium seats, only 44,3ia.for football, the Packers drew crowds of 45,912, ‘ 46,293 and 49,905 .last season.
much about the problems he says he had with his contract, but I’m sure of one .thing—he is. a great, guy .with great stuff. I don’t think alj this will affect his pitching.’’
Everyone thought Koufax, the 25-game winnr, wbqld have an explo^ve ‘meeting With E, J. (Buzzy) BavaSkwhen the general manager arrived in spring training Thursday. Koufax has been claiming he was pressured into signing a $70,000 contract last Friday. But Bavasi said the incident is closed, as far as he is concerned, “unless Sandy wants to talk to me and get some thlpgs off his chest."
Jones is attempting to become a switch hitter. He normally bats right handed, but has shown a smooth swing from portside.
"This boy has a lot of good points." said Stengel, "and I’m certainly glad to see him trying lefthanded The Mets traveled to Mexico City Thursday for a three-game series with teams in that, city. They were also scheduled to
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THE PQNTTAC rUKSI FHtpv\^	\m
C-r
By JERK CRAir.
Approximately four yusarn ago a tradition In Pontiac bowling wont Into rotlromont. That tradition was John Francis Gllboc, known as '‘Froncliy" to his many friends in tho gjime.
It was the year of the big Huron Howl fire. He lost his scrapbook of clippings in the blaze, though his memory of the "good old days" still burns bright.
But the loss, and move*
rnent of tho league he was* In to another house for the duration of the season may have speeded his retirement from the game he loves.
The events of that 19,W-59 Son completed his break . f.roni the old days. Gllboe hud been a regular customer of the old Motor Inn and Orpheum bowling establishments.
lop PBA Names AwarAm'PattalffiEMa
Time Is running oul tor the luindtcnp l)Owler who wiiiiIn |o Join fon-es with some prominent name like l>l«-k Weber, Hilly W e I u, Hilly Allen, Andy Mar /.leh, Hilly "(i," Kd l.uhan.skl and oUiers Ip the Hro-Ain event of the Nortli Amerh-un I’ H A Open at 300 Howl, Mairh 24lh.
Ansind Ihe stale In Grand llapids, Flint' Saginaw, Detroit, l.apeer. Hay City, Dtica or l.an-stng, Sunday, March iMh will he the lost opiwrtunity fof qualify-1
Inu fnr Ihe nro.nm
“Freachy” now lives with his wife Blanche by Sugden l>ake. But they aren't completely happy. The Itch to return to city living Is there.
And, vows "Frenchy," that itch Include.s a return to active bowling. Ills mind Is still alive with bowling events and theory. At proBcnl. Ids only connection with the game is the televised mutches.
JOHN (FRENCHVI GILBOE Out of retirement?
Lapeer Five Routs Davison in Semifinals
He still has physical agility, too, and the man a^o once went 13 weeks without missing a spare in league competition, and ^who retired four years ago with I a 182 league average at age 83 j seems determined to comeback I in the game he. loves.
CLASSY CALL
ELKS LADIES CHAMPIONS - Tlie Imperial Beauty Salon team received Its trophies from Elks No. 8t0 l,udles National Invltalional Howling louriinment chairman Don 1-ong shortly after capturing the team event In the recently concludmi tournament. Hut the ladles
will have to wait for the March 28 awards and workers banquet before receiving their prize money. Pictured with l,ong from left to right are Usam captain Charlotte Bennett, Thelma Seney. Gladys Buchanan, ilettle Gorsllne and Hetty Knnus. '
PWBA in Tournament
City Women at North Hill
w
First Place Tightens in Travel. Keg League
Qualifying Continues * for Tourney
Tlio West Side Classic had 10 series of 808 or better Monday nighi, including two' men tied for lop honors al 871, hut coih gralulaiions were recelwl by one who d i d n ' T ma|k the churlmod dntle.
T»uun si«»osor Maynard Slater luui progressive games of 170 laOl liN) 'I'op game honors went lo Ed Avadenka with 284 Oz .leweli nnd I’aul IhKlriguez ll<'d with Ihe 871 series:
Ing for the pro-am,
I/)CBlly, Ihe pro-am qualifying will eontinue for one more week to March 22nd, and when It’s all over, apprnslmnlely 160 bowlers will have PBA partners In the $5,000 pro-am, Tuesday, March 24th.
The response In oilier Mlcld-gan cities has been good to the pro-nm, and visiting Isiwlers
Al Collier Lanes Dick Miller and Tony Harjiowsky each had IKI8 to deadlock for scries honors in the Monday night House League The laller's effort and Dave Hi'ockmlller's 81)0 enabled Western Anlo lo stay In lirsl pla«-e.
. George Knockcarl had a 248 game and Jay l..ovetl a 810. Hourk Mobil s w e p I eight points and moved Into second
The Itoyal Ucemdion hoii.se team In the Itoyulettes l>engue Mondnv wn.s am-hored hv the 223-237 882 bowling of Ellen KeninuT, but llic learn only won two points.
Anchoring the opposition
in Ihe Merry Mlxera Mlxwl League Monday at Airway.
308 HOWI.EIIS 'Hie I'online Motor Intor-Ql flee Leaguc.nt IIIXl Howl Wednaa day saw Is nomal complamen . of high scores Ibcl by Nolaon Fldlds' 222 2(Mt 814, and the 22i> of Ernes! ,Slide,sman.
.Super Chief Drlvedn set i new .season team seiSes high c 2-Hl hi llic Ludlc.s Classic thu iilghi liidividnally. Diane Hack ninth (221) nnd Helen Dc(|ul ('i.'lfh were lop;i
Lust weekciid’H Moonlight DoiihlcH at ‘'308" resulted In Don Ogg howling 288-207- 806. I.lnyd Pearsall 240 631 and Jtlll .loliiis 217.222 -646.
Tin' Douhle 'I'rimhU- howler hod n 2.'l.8 by Arnold f’hlllps am 2UI—018 by Hetty Farley thi week ; and the 210 -516 of Urnci Mowry and 2.35 of Clayton SmItI paced the Lake Oakland Ihdght Mixed keglers
S(, llenediel Ladle.s Lcagut inember.s had 232 -.510 figure; by Dolores Bond us IheIr celling .scaring, Shirley Hontner's 220 led the 300 Hep Cats.
may outnumber Pontiac a r e a	keglers was ‘ Pug’
keglers In the event,
The 300 Bowl will nin I w o squads Sunday and possibly more on the final weekend. Other squads can try to qualify at Howe's Lanes, North Hill, Colliers or Auburn.
31st Annual Tourney Has 56 Teams
The first place race lightened i Fairground deeper into the cel-sllghlly in the Pffnifnc Travel-jlar, 12-7. ing Classic League last week-	^	^
end.^but he big Interest now is	^ ,
In the battle for the final play-' i_ .i,,	i..,
Thiee squads and a total of off spot.	'	|	, ^ -rhev hpri	im
50 women’s teams wlll be In	*	*	^	rhey had been tied on
action tomorrow at North Hill Thi'ee teams, are tightly
Roberts and she had 2^0 51(8 It was Mrs. Keinmerts second (MIO this season..,
Don. Burl hud 224-237--880 in tho Tuesday ulghl Businessmen’s League. lleeHriiesa 172 average. •'
Penny Stafford’s 22I-209--596 nnd a 205-201 548 by Lillian Prodoll led the Tuesday Nile l.adies League at East Highland Hccreation this week. Their three-woman team had 573— 1586 scores.
The CMC Girls’ circuit listei Eunice Haskins’ *2.30 510 as It; he.sl Monday. The Three Hili A /) Mis.s team posted 763 213; leading totals. The Ins A Outer;’ were toppe<l by Bob Keller and Bill Palmer, ea<rh with 203.
points and total pins entering ■ : Bnale. Walt George '
on the schedule.
Proprietor Art Kosuer fopnd a pair of lanes to his liking at Sylvan lames this week and hit 245-228-673 figures In the Mr, and Mrs. league.
Lapeer romped to a 71-.56 decision over Davison it) a Cla.ss A dislriel semifinal game last night at)d the victory boosted the Panthers into the finals.
The Panthers will takd on Port Huron tomorrow al 8 p.m. on the Lapeer court.
Ron Starking (23), Mike Powell (15) and Dick Fellerii (14) provided the scoring punch for the Panthers. .
At Port Huron (C1, Almont tu)'))ed in a 50-36 deci.sion over Armada behind the scoring of Ken Schtdte (I7i and Ron War.'l
(14).
Alniotil will meet Capac for Ihe district title tomorrow at < .p.m.
Somctl)nes you ))evcr know what lo expect over the telephone,
Local bowling promoter Archie Moore had a call fn>m Day-t'onrOhio, early this week. Placing the call was Jack Dempsey, a building contractor's contact man. .
Obviously, the two famous ring namesakes didn’t pull any punches in their conversation, but it didn’t deal w|th boxing. SPARE PINS
Add to the growing list of bowling tournaments at this time of year the sixth annual Men's and equally aged Ladies’ Tournaments at Bast Highland Recreation. The entry blank.s are now available, although the dales were not given.
The seventh annual Milford Doubles tourney will start Sunday and run for seven,, weeks at Fairgrounds Bowling.
Tomorrow at Airway Lanes the Monsignor Sharpe No. 600 Knights of Colum^ League will bowl against Elks No, 810 leaguers, with the latter entertaining the K of C pft-
tion tournament starts,
The three weekend	c,H,iey U„es moved into a
200 teams and tnore than 1.000 I
w«)nen eptered h>r the city as-! , Centre with an IMO decl-sodation s laigest f)eld,	j Mon over Sylvan Lanes .Sun-
day, while Wonderland fell a
The prize hind Is $4,713 with !
the top individual prize being the $105 awa)'ded the tup team. The defending team champion in this event Is First Federal Savings of Oakland, captained by Betty Wallace.
Saturday’s first squad will begin bowling at- 3:30 p. m. with 20 teams on the lanes. Opening cereiponies are set for 6 p. m.. followed by a 20-team 8:15 p. m. squad.
Dmibles and singles entries will compete Sunday beginning al 10 a. m. A slmifar format will be followed on the tWo s)ivcceding weekends .
North Hill Lanes is located at 150 W. Tienken in Rochester,
half-game back by losing to Huron Bowl, 10-1.
The latter sollcUfied its third place position oy upsetting
league-leading 300 Bowl In make-up match. 16-15. Runner-up Ai»way picked up a halfgame by beating . Primrose Lanes, 10-6.
“300” won over West Side Lanes, 20-7. in its regular match. The other Sunday decision found Howe's pushhig host
The PBA t()urnamenl will carry a inirse of $31,400 a))d 10 local amnteprs will also be In the field of 180 whid) is o)>e of ihe la)-gesl on the tour I h i,s year.
When the entry list closed at 120 a month ago, many top names were left oul. The PBA then decided to open up additional entries to 160.
'I’he five day to)))‘nament will have afternoon and evening
sions and advance tlckel.s can i j„hn Abel posted a 260 game be pmehased from cooper)Uing i the Sylvan Civic Mixed The best individual effort, bowling ho))ses and from sotr)®, Doubles action; Bonnie Kuzak ll)otigh. was the 240-227-887 (or i	club members.	rolled 213-218-604 in the Oak-
nine points by Dave Eby in! demand lor tickets | ijmd Boat-Club Mixed Doubles:
...... losing match.	•* “ u^se s thro)ighout the s • te j	Hilltoppers were led by
which are qualifying has bee)) Hahn’s 254-612. great for the pro-am event and It appears that the capacity of 1,100 will watch the- opening night,	\
There is also a big demand for the semifinals Friday, March 27th and the finals which will be nationally televised Marra 28th.	.	\
All tickets at the door will be $1.00, although they can how be purchased in advance at bowling houses for 75 cents.
ThurtSiy'i ■•Mbtll ll|n)n«t >r>
NATIONAL LtAOUn CINCINNATI- Pllchur J6hn TlllOUrli “■■aiCAN LIAOUn
KANSAS CItY SliorTiToc)
CHI(:aoo Oulll«ld*r Floyd Roblno NBW YORK - PItchtr H»l R#nlM.
The league moves to Cooley Lanes Sunday for * noon engagement.
tRavbuno Classic lraour
AlfWOY
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Schedule Caddy Clinic
Junior Bowlers] End Competition in 'Trophyama'
Airway Lanes’ action last Friday saw Bill Pfahlert have 2.35 and Ron Hopp 216-8(H in the Guys & Dolls loop. Ken Wright had a 226.
The Marimont Baptist Church bowlers ^at Montcalm Bowling
Centre Saturday recorded a 222 - ■ - - - '
for Floyd Bartley and an i-W inversion by Paul Oliver.
671 by Floyd Pass an^259 by'Robert Armstrong we^ tops
Zilka Playoff Champion
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The Greatf^r Detroit Bowling Association's Master Championship-will have a field limited to 160 men in its first tournament, Entries are now being accejited at a total of $30. First prize is $750 and a paid entry in the 1964 ABE Masters.
The GDBA 51st araiuai city tournament will begin a week from tomorrow.
and is playing host to its first years of age or olden will get PWBA tourney.	'	—
Other''’ defending, champioris are June Paddy in the singles, /flihd tlic doubles dug. of Myra Miller and Norma O’Roark, They will defend their laurels.
under way March 17 at the Tam its "Trophyama" junior bowling O’Shanter Country Club al Or- tournament last weekend with chard Lake,	winners announced for five*
Boys interested in the diniq t^lasses. may call Bob Ruyon at MA-
Dave Goffs layup with 35 North Hill Lanes completed- seconds remaining pul the Waterford Township Class B bas-.
1 Iqd the losers*
6-2574 or FE 8-1418.
Howell Sets Mark in Win
Pistons' Turn to Cheer
The ove'fall team winner scored 2968 total (with frandi* cap) and its individual members did well, also. Included were Dave Carpenter, Bob Mills, Dave Johnson, Rick Mc-Cotter and George Elman.
Elman and Johnson teamed to finish second in the senior division doubles, and Carpenter and Mills were the “ Junior dou-; bles runners-up.	|
Elman also was second in the j
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MARION, Ind. (AP) — While 102 the only other game of the singles and first in the actual the leaders of the National Bas-1 night. ,	all-events. Johnson led the jun-
ketball Association battled for a Froin Royals coach Jack Me- ior division’s actual a'nd handi-championship, D e t r oil took Mahon on down, Cincinnati’s ex- cap all events results, small consolation Thursday uberance in the locker room night from a 125-120 victory indicated the team feels it can over Baltimore and Bailey How- be the next NBA champion. eiman-joiwsoti-ell’s achievernent as all-time i
Piston scorer.	13)6 Royals beat thO Celtics
Howell fired in 25 points to| for the seventh time in 12 meet-topple Gene Shoe’s record of i ings and are only IVz games 7,9M points. Howell now has' behind them. Cincinnati led con-7,976 in less than five seasons.! tinuously after 8:10 of the first
Jim Patter with 14 mark<
Two makeup \games Monday will close the W^rford recreation x’age action.;
O'Neil Realty will\duel Bill’s Towing ip the opener at 7:15 p.m., arid Spencer	will
battle Ltdceland Pharnracy the nightcap. Both will be myed at Crary Junior High Schom HOCKEY ACTION In Waterford hockey playoffs)s Richardson Dairy Came up with four goals in the opening period l and went on to trim Drayton i Merchants, 7-1.
Mel Hampton, Rick Ogg and Torn Fraticis netted two goals each and Bob Adams collected the other marker.
Chuck Lee seored the losers
BAITIMORE (API-Sixteen qualifiers roll a match play
ketball playoff title in the hands of Zilka’ Heating.
Goff’s two-pointer gave the HPating five a 68-58 triumph over O’Neil Realty, ending the realty crew’s two-year hold on the crown.
Heading the scoring attack for Zilka were Goff (10) and Bob Mitchell (10). Goff scored eight In the final period.
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Shue did it in six campaigns, j quarter, with Oscar Robertson' s*"'*"*
Eastern Division challenger scoring 27 points. Bill Russell' senior girtJk?
Cincinnati routed leading Bos- led Boston with 19.	jun'lSr
ton 111-101 at Cincinnati.	St. Louis closed within a game
Western Division runnerup St. I of the Warriors. They won on m*** Eastene Louis edged San Francisco 104-■ Bob Pettit’s four free throws in Bweriy^^vin
......	..... ■ the final 43 seconds. Pettit had! Senior boys'!!!?''*"**'’ *"
21. San Francisco’s Wilt Cham-i	>
berlain led all scofers with 44 S _
points, collecting the 16,000th i 0,*? cTplTr...........
point of his five-year NBA ca-* senior boys **'“*'*" “''*'"*
George Elman Junior boys—
Dave Johnson .....
round robin* today in the Pfofes-1 sional Bowlers Association Baltimore Open in suburban Glen Bumie.
The field of 160 was narrowed Steve soiwoid 1173 g 24-game qualifying round
and sandy Armstrong ii6»lthat ended Thursday'night with Stngiai	i	°
Jim Stevenson
129-year-old Diek Downey of i Bloomfield, N.J., 'at the top of “«I the heap.
64/1 Pontiac’s Monroe Moore 609! missed the . money as he fin-j^51 ished with 4559, pins, well off iof 40th place.
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RESERVATIONS 651-8544
Huuied Lbru ins-nir
A '64 el^ric range^so cool cooking and it will keep the Idtchen cleaner!
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Mon. V Tm««. . W<mI. • Tliuri.
FRANK RIJXTO
Actinfii Chief Givet Awards for Service
III ih« IIAMMONI) ORGAN Fill.- SAT, - SDN.
EltNIF CRAIG
mid OHClIIvSTKA
HFFF FA'I’FIIS SPECIAL Choivv	$/| 4S
lunaFKiwirsi: stkak ^
IMINNKR
ctum
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Alu'ft,yH fiiip /oo«/—l.7iin«>itr. t'.oitloiifiie, Antfrirau
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ALMONIHlOOklIvSl
ItriiiH lour Family natl Frli<nilii
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Uniformed Anfied Quardt and Patrolmen, Plain Cldthesmen ^OR ALL OCCASIONS!
NIQHyLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS
a SKurlty Pallet
MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS
Ml IMIRtON; PONTIAC. IILC DAIAWAY, OAPT.'
Citation* for morltorlou*
Ico wore proNontod to alx Pontiac policemen today by Acting Chief William K. IlaiiKor.
Five of the honor* went to tnembera of the Hpeclal lnve*> tlROtlon llureou for their In-veNtlRatlon Into vice actlvltle* of lavt year.
Itiicelving the cltaltona were Lt. Fred L. Golnea, who hcada the bureau, Sgl. Robert C. Gaines, and Patrolmen Guy White Jr. Robert H. Hood and Charles I-. Chancey.
Hanger said they eondiictod eight NUC(!essful raid* during the two-month period, arresting 128 persona on charges of liquor, gambling and narcotic laws. CAUGHT IN ACT
Patrolman Joseph P. Wilson wn* awarded a citation for the apprehension of a man ho caught In the act of entering the WiUia Carburetor & Electrical Service, 801 Auburn.
Electric Shock Fatal
GA Y(AP) --Jolm Nuranen, 87, wos killed by electric shiurk Thursday while at work on a power line pole near this town in Upper Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula. Fellow workers said Nuraqen accidentally touched a 14,440-volt line.
talent Not Only Characteristic
Work Is Key for Gene Barry
•: 0
By DAVE SMITH written for Bob Thomas
HOUyYWOOD (AP)--Il really doean't take mii<‘h to b« a *rrtA*l> hit In the entertainment world, All you have to do li aliig more or hHOi on pitch- try not to fall on your physiognomy when you dance, take a few acting le*-sons and not Itave a face that would atop a aundlal. And have the atamlna of a Clydesdale and n<tt need any sleep.
Talent or no. you've still got to lift that barge.
Take Gene Barry. Fact Is, Barry does have talent; bagsful of it, some say. He has won praise aa a aong-and-dance man, mualcal comedy star, on* ami off-Hrondway actor, film star and television Idol. His lAdy fans will tell you he Is not exactly ugly, either.
But all that talent would be for naught If it weren't for the fact that Barry also has the ability to work like a one-armed pup<T-hanger and still arise next morning with a full head of steam.
SARTORIAL ELEGANCE Barry probably became best-known as television's Bat Mas-terson, back when Westerns dominated the video. To give his show a different touch, Barry, an Impeccable ofLkereen dresser, decided to invest the grlm-jawed old gunslinger with a touch of sartorial elegance, Bat bec'ame something of a dandy, and the fans loved It. The show
was such a success that Barry nearly worked himself ragged.
Now Barry la the star of “B u r k a ' a Uw" a tejevlalon detmHtva aarie* in which, aa a. momimr of a city police deparP ment, Burke iioneihcleaa dreaa-ea like Cary Grant and doe* hla sleuthing In hla own Rolls-Royce.
“Burke's l.aw'' was (onteelved na a aatire on the tremendously popular detective series /tirond, says jiarry, and on<!e a]jaln the fans are eating It up. ilie show has been on fur a year, It'll be back, next year, and the Industry oracles figure it'll be good for a third season.
Bafry, waging a c^mstanl war against bloodshot eyes, works from 7 u.m. to 7 p.m, five days a week on the series, then goes home, eats dinner, reads the next day’s lines and falls Into bed sometime after midnight. JUST CATCH UP
Days off? “I Just cat<ii up on the things I’ve let go thrmigti the week," says Barry.
Some of those things; his Rar-bety Production Co., which Is already planning feature films and television shows — which Barry will appear In and direct —for the day when "Burke’s Lavitlhas run Us course; a recording, entitled "Barry’s Law —l/)ve," in which he returns to his early role as a .singer; fan mall; his wife, Betty, and two sons, and plans for an eight-week summer vacation, when the current "Burke's Law" series Is all filmed.
Apparently Free to hAarry
Vacation? "Yeah," aays Ba^ ry, "we're going to Europe for about aeven of the eight weeka. Just a regular touriat-iype h»ur. Tve never been to Europe, so we'ra going to do the whole
Then does he plan to sleep during the remaining week? "I'd like to,*' he says, "but 1 probably won't. I Juat can’t be Idle. I have to have oomethlng to do."
noil.
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PABAMOUNT beauty SOHOOt
faiMM FOUR SEASONS INN^
rvIl’Coarp* Dlnnart.... 1
OPEN 6 DETl 1 WEEN —CIOSED MONBATS
FOUR SEASONS INN
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Liz Taylor Is Granted Mexican Divorce
PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP)—An uncontested Mexican divorce appeared today to have cleared the way for Elizabeth Taylor to marry Richard Burton.
Judge Arcadio Estrada granted the brunette film actress her freedom from singer Eddie Fisher Thursday because Fisher had not contested the divorce suit she filed In Puerto Vallarta Jan. 14.
The judge said his decree permitted both Miss Taylor and Fisher to remarry.
Miss Taylor was in Toronto .with the Welsh actor, who is appearing there in “Hamlet.” He and Miss Taylor eluded newsmen after the divorce Was announced.
NO SETTLEMENT
There was no comment from Fisher, last reported in Puerto Rico. Presumably he and Miss Taylor have not reached a settlement of his claims on her earnings from “Cleopatra,” which are expected to be at least $2 nnillion.
In granting Miss Taylor's divorce, the judge said he could not make a financial ruling because no community property existed in Mexico.
separation was announced April 2, 1962.
FISHER CONFESSED
Judge Estrada said Fisher’s failure to contest the suit meant he “presumably confessed" to the abandonment charge. He had been served with notice of the suit in Las Vegas, Nev., apd given 21 days to reply.
The time limit expired several weeks ago, but the judge took no action until ait attorney for Miss Taylor, Mtonio Valenzuela of Mexiod City, petitioned for the ruling Thursday.
The judge aWafded MissTay-Jor custody of Aliza Todd, her daughter by Mike Todd, whom Fisher had adopted. No mention wan made in her suit dr in the decree of her two sons by actor Michael' Wildihg, whom Fisher did not adopt, or of the 3-year-old Gerhian girl she and Fisher adopted in Rome- two years ago.
Miss Taylor came to Puerto Vallarta with Burton last September for him to niake the movie “The Night of the Iguana.^’ They settled dovmjn a hilltop villa he bought.
COUPUE HOPED
The couple had hoped to be
Burton’s wife, Sybil, got a divorce in Puerto Vallarta in December.
Miss Taylor won her freedofn under a Mexican law permitting divorce on the basis of a separation of a year or more. She charged Fisher abandoned her in Rome in March 1962, after her affair with Burton had become generally known. Their
married in jVIexico, but Burton had to leayd for Toronto before her divorce went through.
The/flnandal di.spute between Mlsk Taylor and Fisher stems Irdm MCL Films, a Swiss company they formed to handle her earnings fropi “Cleopatra."
Fisher was Miss Taylor’s fourth husband. Previously she was married to hotel-man Conrad Hilton’s sop Nicky, Wilding and producer Mike Todd, who was killed in a plane crash. Her first two marriages also ended In divorce.
Mississippi Repeals Railroad Crew Law
JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-rGov. Paul Johnson Thursday signed into law a but repealing a 50-year-old state requirement that railroad trains operate with five crewmen.
Nft'ssissippi is the first state to repeal a “full crew" law since a,J’ederal appellate court upheld, a congressional arbiter’s finding that fjiremen were not. needed on diesel locomotives.
DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
OXBOW PAVILION
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Sat., March 14 BERNICE, Piano; FRANCES, Violin Orville, Sox; Leo, Drums JOE 6IDLEY, Caller
Waltz, Fox Trot and Square Dance .Admission 90c per perten
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Phone 363-0414
Sai IDINSE
The Fabulous ALLEGRO'S
DINAH WASHINGTON'S PROTEGE'S Singing and Dancing for Your Listening Pleasure ^on./h^
Wed., FrI. and Sdt.
SPEqiAL RETURHI ENGAGEMENT !
'1963 Oscar Nominees''
ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATIONS
TirBESTAaOR
RICHARD HARRIS
(“THIS SPORTING LIFE")
★ BEST ACTRESS
RACHEL ROBERTS
(‘'THIS SPORTING LIFE”)
NEVER BEFORE HAS THE SCREEN EXPLODED WITH SUCH RAWEMOT/ONS/
Brothers
	‘'ASMUHIHGyjCTOim”	"ABSORBING,EXCiTiNG AND POIGNANT
	Na*'TerkTlm«B	DRAMA! SUPERBLY ACTED!''
		UfaMagoilne TOIOANDVIOIENTI
	(HIGHEST BATING) ‘	bMuti(ullyKl»d"
	Dolly N«wb	NawYarkarMagedn*
RACHEL
ROBEms
end Three Others,' Bill Wiggins, ly Wright and Ray Will jans.
100 S. Cass Lake
"BEST PICTURE”for 1963 "BEST ACTOR” for 19^3 llS^W
TONIGHT FEATURE AT 7:05 - 9:25,
Enjoy Frpe. Coffee Served in Our Lounge . .



^ THfeATRE ^
‘12 N. SAGINAW FE 5-62H
SUmAf ^	^ - 7tk0 -
/
MUSICRAMA SUNDAY STARTINO AT 3:30 P.M.
FRENCHY
ond tht
CHESS MEN
with music f6r
DANCING
IVIHY WEP. THRU SUN.
Wtd. «n4 Thun. Evn. Snrprlis Feslurt loi All the Liditf
• '.Smidyn, who is 'touring formin' HrItiKli colonioM In KhhI , Ark'll, NUKl Kimyii hod ngroiHl I to lot llrttiiil) nrmy unltN Iroln I Jointly In Iho obuiitry with tho j Koiiyii army,
I llo Nold Iho Hoyal Air Korop : HIhO WOUhl gOt lOCllllllIM fO|'
■	Htoglng Ih KoiiyB
............................. ....................................... • and I he Brltlah navy would uae
NEW DRAYTON INN
mid Cot/dm/ Louni/e 0» :j V IVH	I'In
-.u. ’	... Tim
News From Around the World

cUi
Britain to Pull Out Kenya Force This Year
Ahoiil 25 |>«r ooni of wiva» tfr>, Aboult n|llllon voluntsar Iho UH. htivo JohH ontHidP lh« worMra ara anrulM in Dad homo,	I Ih'oaa aeftyltlaa.
NAIliOBI, Kenya (AP)-Brilc( fashionable for them to slap a ish Commonwealth Secretary | young man making a pgss. Duncan Sandyg said today that
Brlllah Iroopg will ha wlllidrawn from Konya heforo tho and of the your,
llrnllrH 'k Itrulh'H ★ H,>uU,‘s EVERY WEDNESDAY SINDINQ and DANCINQ to the Tunei of the
eKATLESZ
THE
ROYAt
JOKERS
I'iihnliniiiHi'voidinK
I j Mombasa fur maintenano [ I MAINTAINS KcIhcE I Since Kenva became iiidC' I pondent hi f)ocemher. Britain
I	has mnhitalned 2,3&0 irbopa j Ihoro, Including '200 advlncrs to I, the Kenya army, With the out-
II	break of mutinies in the armies I of, Kenya, Uganda, and Tan-I ganyika, it.iiOO British iroo'ps [ were shit led around the Ihree {I couhtries lo (|ucll the outhrhaks.
So Mays a Bril Ish Medical As* MOCiaUon committee of doctors, reitglolis lenders and social workers that studied British sex problems. The commltlee reported a general moral hrenk-down.
It blamed the situation on changed sUmdards, availability of contraceptives, erotic adver-llseiiienls, televl.ilon. dance halls and aksihol.
TOTAI- OVKIUIAUI.
Ic hand described by a leading {33,
British orthopedic surgeon as 1‘the breaKthroiigh on artificial limbs,"
Dr,
I, ^fe
of a carpenter in this
north Italian town near Siena, gave birth to girl qnadrupleis,
Doctors said moUter and Henry Osmond-Clark, datiglilers wefe In good condl-presideni of t|ie British Orlho-1 tion. The hnhlch weighed 4 pedic Assoclaflon, said ^niurs- pouiuls each, day the hand would be manu-! Mrs. de Uuercini ami her factored In Britain if the Soviet' husband. Artemislo have seve» government's price can be mel. I other children, I wo boys and "The Soviet standard of or- pfIve girls, tlio|)edk' surgery Is unequalled I
in any oilier country In the I’llNOM ri'lNIl, (bimbmlla world," Osniond-Clark sold, (AIM IVlnce Igormlom Slha-BAITEHY PoWKnEl) . j iioiik says the Soviet Union is Equipped with a tiny baltery, | grunting new military aid to
l| urged a total overhaul of | d'e haiitl Is activaleti by elec-' Uambmlia, «
sex education as well cerled campaign to cope with venereal disease among persons under 25.
HUME (API - Premier Aldo Moro’s center-left government won endorsement from the Chamber of Deputies Thursday night lor Us policy of commit-fnem to the North Atlantle alliance, .
Fabulous
FLOOR SHOW
EVERY
SATURDAY
Tlie lo,wer house beat back
1,()N1)UN (AIM ■ Many Brit-■ Ish girls hsik on sexual inter-Qane Mavnr 5|‘-’0ursc as n normal reward fori'*" aitUgovernmeni motions: and Ml/ ■!"	ultraleft Socialist
Accordion ■ i Others .make love "for kicks." | *PBntor group, said the policy r 1,111V,i\ M.r.	* At any rale, It has become un-
Ironlc signals from within the In a speech al Batlanrihung, muscles of the surviving pari j the (tomh(«|ian chief of stale of Ihe limb; It can perform ] saki Thursday that in addition .such delicate inaiilpulallonH as to three ' MlUl7s	recently
handling eating implements, j turned over to Cambodia, the
writing and turning on light switches.
POGtilBONSI. Italy (AIM-Mirella Mugnalnl de: Gueroinl,
Husslans huVe promised two other MIGs and will also pru-
V do heavv machlneX
vide heavy machlne\ guns, 75mm artillery pieces'; and mortars,
3 ACADEMY AWARD HOMIHATIQIIO
•flT RICTURI or THI YIAR	\
•flT RICTURI or THI VIAR •1ST ACTON EIDNIY SOIfllR IIST SUeeORTINO ACINUS - LILIA SKALA
COLOR TY
U VNNY ZKI.LA aii<i liiv ZKL IOMiS For your Dniiciui; nml	)ili-ii*in-e. Kvi
'J'lios., Vi ed., l-'ri,, yinl. and >uii. Muhin,
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GOLF SEASON IS HERE!
Open Thli Week End Weother Bermitting ('oniv oil out to . . .
GarPs Qolfland
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AcroM from MiracU Mil*
too traditionalist. Another, by the rightist Liberal party, said the policy was too leftist and monAced Allnntlc sulldar-Hy.
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea-land (AP)—A shed containing scientific equipment was destroyed by fire Thursday at the Joint U.S.-New Zealand antarctic base at Hallett Station.
Now the Famous WALDRON BUFFET
SERVED TWICE DAILY AND SUNDAY
American Express Credit Cards Honored
An emergency message to : Navy headquarters here said, that the base’s water sup-! ply had been exhaicsted In fighl-! Ing the fire, TTie.U.S. icebreaker Glacier is en route to Hallett I to replenish the water tanks I and as.sess the damage.
YOKOSUKA, Japan (L - The U.S. Navy confirmed today that Navy ships sighted a Soviet trawler durtogTa^tralrting exercise near Formosa. The Navy said the Red ship did. not get close enough to record any movements of the U.S. fleet.
•SUPERB ACTING’-Richard Harris and Rachel Roberts have won lavish critical praise for their performances in “This Sporting Life," opening today at the Forum Theater. Both have heed nominated for Academy Awards, and Harris was named best actor at the 1963 Cannes Film Festival wldle Mhss Roberts won the Britlsli Academy Award.
Doris Dnvand JamesGarMER
j Tlie Okinawa Star had reported dial a Soviet trawler kept the jU.S. fleet under surveillance 'while it was steaming from Okinawa lo Formosa with ' American Marines bound for maneuvers with Nationalist Chinese forces.
MOSCOW (AP) - BDtaih hopes to buy the rights to man-ufacturp a new Soviet electron-
Car Makers Blamed in Death Rise
Construction in Lansing
LANSING (AP) -r New construction climbed to $1.6.') million in Lansing last, monlh-$l million more than in tli6 same month a year ago, the city building department reports.
DETROIT (UPI) - Richard R. Dann, executive vice president of the Auto Club'of Michigan, yesterday charged that-4he auto Industry is partly responsl-
“STrSffiS®'
MrniBSMiEni,
IhstUkamiHlary
piottofalnoiMr thsOovMiimsnt pTlhssB UMMSI
ncxtftinday.J'
THE TIMfM 1170,1810 OR,.
MUIUY,.........
rHEASTOUNOINOIEST-SEUER
blc for the increase /in traffic fatalities,.
banii ,Said advertisements emphasizing racing and high horsepower engines should be done away with and the stress put on safety refinements.
“The Auto Club deplores advertising based on horsepower, speed and racing potential of stock cars, apd we think it does much ^rm to the safety habits of too many drivers of all ages, particularly to the youngpr drivers," Dann said.
I If^ abtoumdiho military - TO TABB oven them UNITgP STATES I
HELL-BLASTERS OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC!
He said the nation's auto companies should start paying more attention to increasing safety features of today’s cars. PURPOSE OF CAR “The purpose of an auto on public streets and highways is to provide safe transportation, not to be the, first away from a stoplight, the fastest or the most aggressive," Dann said.
He said one way to cut down on highway deaths would be to:
I • Increase the number of I marked police cars_on„ traffic control.
• Pqst speed zones on all rural roads and patrol them for the safest speeds.
• Paint white lines on the sides of all two-lane highways.
Wsiisskiiiil's- , ' ^
;;all
..the way
Only one home in 25 in the i U.S. employs female domestics.

GRIFF LEONARD
AT THE PIANO FRI. and SAT.
9 P.M.
JAZZ
at if’s bfist
mJmm'

LENTEN SPECIAL!
JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER........S1;25
Includes: French Fries, Salad, Bread and Butter ■ ★ ★ ' ★ ' ★ OOOPER’S Little Brown Ji
EM 3-0611 /	^
2325 Llnion Lake Roqd ' UNtONLAKE
-i

'•‘-h
C-TO
Could Confuse Him
I::-';, V
TH^ PON^riAC VRICSS. FRTDAV; MAECII 9, W04

Dorf'f Rush Preschooler to Read, Write
N.
By LICSLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
Pear Pr. Noson: I have a SMi year-oU-aon In khidergartan and wuuld I i k « to know if I Nfunild try to teach him to wrtie hla name, numborH, etc., or ah(H4ld i wait until hla teacher atartN to teach him thl87
KIg h t now they are Just im. NASON making pictures and playing. I don't want to go I<m> faat.
Mrs. H. F., Schenectady, N. Y.
Answer: Yon slioiild help your:
son write his name or numbers only if he asks you to help. Keep pepcilr and paper where he can use them whenever he feels like it.
The more he gains /.'ontrol of his hands In drawing pictures, the sooner he wilhvant to write.
Otherwise. let the teacher start him off. There is less c^ianoe for confusion If he gits his start from one iHu son rather tlinn two.
Dear Dr. Nason; I plan to take a promotional examination .soon. It will consist of questions of the multiple, choice variety.
However, in addition to pick-
■

Jacoby on
NORTH 4JBS ¥ J 7 4 S ♦ J4 4QJI4
EART
♦	76.1 ¥ AR68
♦	48 2
♦	763
♦	63
¥KQ1()I
♦	87 3
♦	X109A
floinm (D)
♦	AKQ104 ¥6
♦	AKQloe
♦	A2
Both vuinmblo iMth	WMI	North	Boat
2^	Pats.	3N.T.	Pass
S ♦	Pass	4 ♦	Pass
9 ♦	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening Iead~¥ K
JACOfeY
By OSWALD JACOBY
A finesse should succeed half the time and fail half the time so when a contact appears to depend on’ a finesse, you have to assume that it is a .lO proposition.
North’s jqmp -4o~four spades may well h^ve' b e e n an oyer-bid, but he shown a b hand when responded with two ho - trump and he fell that his queen and four jahks had to helpful Cards in some manner or other.
They were, but the queen* jack of clubs turned out to be an embarrassment of riches because they chkt South the contract.
He ruffed the second heart; drew trumps with three Igads
'	Tit ■	^
Astrological
*	jf ^ *
Forecast ^
By SYDNEY OMARR For Salurdoy
mrrolt ht« dotliny
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1»); YoV B<l ■ >u exhibit PERSISTENCE. I, Show off abilities. Gloomy friend may,seek aid. Give what -—but maIntaInXperspectIve. “ your own ambitions.
TAURUS (Apr. \20 to May 20): Good
lonar’^i.spect er—^..........- -
correspondence. —- ---------------- -
lighted.'< Excellent for perfecting Ideas, long-range plans., (HiocK evening for lively entertainment.	\
GEMINI (May 21 to Xuno-21): sures lifting. You may be called ......
to make MONEY DECISiON. iCey is willingness to wait. Advocate necessary delay. Eueclally In legal matters. ENCOURAGE CONCILIATION. \
CANCER (June 22 to July 21)Review Investment plans. Concentrate ^— “ tentlal, future. Get details out .. —,
, early. Consult family member. Key is SERVICE. If you are considerate, \you will gain.	\
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Some delaV to be expected. But If you are calm,\ ■ u win. If you display humor, you it^galn admirers. Much In your favor Vo5t act with self-assurance. Message i‘VBv:ellear by tonighti
VIRG(> (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22): lunar aspect tonight coincides w , mance, creative pursuits. Personal mag-\ netism sparkles. You will attract mem-
tto come°*10rth. \	, **	*	*1-
\ LIBRA (Sept. 23 tKOct. 22):	Bring
plans down to earth, ^rlve (or more PRACTICAL approach. ^ are closer to' success than you might Yealiie. Obtain hint from LEO message. Exude confidence, STABILITY.	\
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Much that Was confuskig Is CLARIFIED. Y.ou will obtain answers from unexpected, sources. Don't argue over trivial .matters. '..Conserve energies. ‘ Take special care ir on lourney.
SAGITARIUS (Nov. 22 ■ to Dec. 21); Fine for purchasing of luxury .Item, attending theater, dining out. Day should - feature CREATIVE relaxation. Offer constructive \ criticism;
'’cAPRTcOR«“(bee^
Cycle moves'^Up. Good time to, O)
-----lependence of thought; s
meehs of expanding In^h . BreeX out of EMOTIONAL
AQUARIUS (Jan.\21 to Feb. 12); Add' to fpsychic Income." Do more things tor ' Inner reward. \Cooperate In community prolects, charity drives. DIspIsiy . sense of responsibility. You'll be happier »* resuitl
SCES (Feb. 24 to Mar. 20); Em-
....r to ma)fe new friends.
IV for gettinq out and . around. Aeeepf Invilatlons. Be a pood listener. . Express Interest in activities cf loved ones. .
IF SATURiAy “it YotlR BIRTHDAY ... you have tendency to seek perfection. To avoid dlsapoolntmenf, try being a Bit mare realistic. Keep principles .high. Buf realize that fo err Is human,
I GENERAL ^ENDBNCIES:	Cycle uo
'tor. CAPRICORN, AOUARIUS, PISCES-Soeelal word to SCORPIO; The mnre versatile you are,> {the mere favorahle the Dlr.plav' Intellertual' curloeltv,
*■* ‘toe. General PaatorOiJWrp.) ^
Ph^^ This IS
I Hml tried Itie club fiiicHHe. Down
South would have had to depend on the fincRBe had a trump been opened but the heart lead and continuation gave him an opportunity to make the hand meanH of a dummy reveriial.
Ho should have ruffhd the ace Qf hearts high, led a diamond to dummy'is Jack, ruffed another heart, high, led the four of trumps to dummy’s eight, ruffed the last heart high, overtaken his ten of trumps with dummy's jack, discarded his small club on the last of dummy’s trumps and made the rest of the tricks with his diamonds.
V't-CHRDJi'/tJfi»
Q—The bidding has boon: W«it North Eart Sonth i¥	34	2¥	3¥
Dbl«. Paifl	PftBA	9
ing the correct auswer out of say five offereif, I shall be asked to deeide whether any combination of two of the five such as 1 and 8, t and I, 3 and 4, etc. would answer the question.
To make It even more complex a third choice ts offered "Is it none of the foregoing?"
Can you give mo help In tok-ing this type examination?
B. It. C.. IMillmielphIu, Pa. Answer: To a large extent thi.s is to test your ability to hold several things in mind while coming to a conclusion.
Attack the test from this viewpoint. Read a question thorougli-ly before l(M)klng at the alternate answers. l)colde what the answer should be like. Hold the question firmly in mind as you consider each alternate answer.
Dear Dr. Nason; I am told that my nine-ycnr-old son is not working up to his ability, whtifh is In the 95 percontlje. It seems to be all in his emotional attitude.
When told to do his homework he sometimes goes Into a tan-
trum. If allowed to do so he forgets his wprk, says he doesn’t care If he does It or not,
Can we |H>aslbly change hts altitude of rebellion?
MI'S. B. J., Parainus, N, J Answer: Try to establish a situation tinder which your son plans to c(K)|M)rate. Re very definite regarding the behavior ox|)ccted of hftn.
'hie new attitude cannot be established entirely hy force. Let l)lm kniiw that he is loved and wanteil even (liough you do not approve of his actions, Connect punishment with wrong behavior by swift action.
Make it fair, fast and unfailing.
(You can obtain Prof, Nason’s helpful booklet for parents, ’Help Your Child Succeed In School," by sending |1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New Yprk, N. Y.)
Almost f million people now participate in the sport of water skiing, according to the American Water Ski Association,
aiCN CASJBY
DRIFT MARLO
Ry Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans

- I'"’
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THK mNTiAC’ iMn:ssrt’Hn)AV, maiu ii o. lom
'1'' *
,1,
I
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izona Deal
AJIhoitHi) Iht* U .5. liHN only B |)or coni of llio wurlfl'M inhiibi'
-f-
PIIOICNIX. Arlz. (Al»)- I'VomIi-imin ('onKroKHtnun CieorKO , (Dukel gunner , was accuaed Thursday of rnakihg a deal to accept money for a favorable Sl^le Coiiairallon Commission ruling In lUltll when ho was a cominisslonor.
JoHoph Adams, M, of Mesa. Ari/-, made fho charge against Senner and E. T, (Eddie) Williams,' whb Is still a comroiih sloner.
Appearing hefoie an Arizona IhHiso Commitiaa tuvastigatlng the c<nnmlsNlonor, Adams said
the (joal lyas nmde when lU' was trylqg to sell his Apache June-tlop water company for ♦500,000. Commission approval Is needed for such transactions.
NOT IDENTIFIED Adams said lie agreed to imy Renner and Williams ♦10,000
$10,000 Pay Raise
after WllliamH Indlcaled tlie side would not be approved.. Tlie^ witness said he delivered ♦5,000^ ddarninlssion employe wh(yf^as not Identified, arid saveraldays later \i|)e commission gpo d)<^ favorable a(dlon / Renner, a Democrjht from Arizona's 3rd DlSlrid. denied
Congress Near Terrible Vote
l)y DICK l^EST WAHlIINti'mN (IJIM) All signs Indicate that members of Ct)ngro88 are gelling ready to
vole themselves II ♦lO.INIO-a-year piiy Increase.
As	they	go
about preparing lor this painful ordeal, I would like for them to know that they| liHV©	my	fuHi
sympathy and' utiderstandlng. WENT
Next to voting to detdare war	on	somebody,	voting
themselves a pay raise Is probably the most wrenching duty	that	congressmen	are
called upon to perform.
Tliey approach the ta.sk gingerly, as though waltzing (Si egg shells. Reluctance is etched In the lines of their faces. Plainly, It is not something they want to do.
But sooner or later they mu.st face the moment of truth.
Each member, acting according to the dictates of hlk own conisclcnce, or pocketbook, will
have to stand up and he connlwl provided they are unable to get the thing through by voice vote.
I'IlINCE HENEFITS Actually, In niy view at least, the pay of a congressman Is not as imisirtant as his perqui' sites. Or, to use a more familiar term, the fringe bentd'lts.
One of the most scholarly dissertations on congressional perquisites that I have seen was cmnposed by Hep. (>t|s 0. Pike, D-N.Y.,. who was startled to find upon arriving at (he Capihd that he was entitled to a free cuspidor every year.
"In addition to the ai.spidors, wliich make nice flowerpots for us effete youngsters who don’t chew, we are presented at the start of each Congress with one Comb and one halrbnish,"’ Pike reporU'd.
the charge 'riiur.sday nlghl. fro .........................
.Npeaklng from J^ls- Washington,
"It’s the damndest lie I ever heard in tny life. He (Adams) has never given me <( nickel and I’ve never asked him for a nickel,’’
Dechiring that ha Is wlllln| to return to Pli()enlx to testify, Sen-
home, .Senner declarfi?t7"^^,y	nothing hut
problems and complaints with
Williams, also a Uemiairat, would riot oomnt<rnt Adams said the ♦in,(KM) wps to he made In two payments
A„„. w„„, z: zzsr
(sunmlsslOfi. Why did he wait 'n,n hearing, now in Its sec-such a tong time lo come lor 'oiul week, was to eonlhme toward?"	day,
limts and ti :i |»et*'oetfT'of H(i‘ lam|^ area, II pnsIncHH 40 |K*r cent (tf the world’s goods;
. lAsytHiMinsnt)
Sleep Like Log
IlssSissiseS Ssi IsSMtSKlii
mir .4S6 har.li •( Srugilst. Takt Sijl
..............iriV..........
nr ymir .tsb I tahigii tMiln
Owjiaoh III
No htrinful Stosf. (iianiinuii, N r.
iJiloli i*fi
,	ti
j noitii la S«ll.|.,., IlMiil liat ••malt.
■ to iloSigol,
I. S'lid.foilfMo S«li.ia»,
"Such are the glorious traditions of opr Republic that this presentuliori is made without regard to the question of whether the member ^ po.sses.se.s any hair."
Me also observed tlial a law-
giver can annually avail liine self of a l(M»ll(K!ker, a throwback to the days whi'n congressmen at tlio end of a .session sent their belongings home by stagecoach,	*
"’i'bose who have been here as lung as (he ehulrriiuri of my committee could build u pretty gaod-sizdi wall with all the trunks he’s entitled to,’’ Pike commented.
"I gel haircuts mr only 75 fonts in the House barlM-rshop,’’ he continued, "Tlicy are subsidized. The meals In the House cafeteria are al co.sl, which makes Ihem very reasonable, "When you’re a senator, you have a pool to swim hi. Tlw Mouse of Ucpresenlallves hasii'l a pool, but they're building a new building to correct this obvious oversight"
I suppose Itial many members of Congress would resent my I'ove to deprive Ihem o( these perquisites. In Pike’ wmild be known as Pike'
1 of these ca^ tliis e’.s Pique.
In Pakistan, army piiiers ancT drummers wear tartans from nearly every seel ion of .Scotland along with turbans from every port of Pakistan.
avings
	SEE THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF	
	DKAPERIES	
	In This Area	■
	CIJSTOM MADE, MURAL, READY MADE	
AGRILAN^
(Limited Colors)
Regular
Sq.Yd.
' Sq. Yd.
*Acrylic Fibre by Chemstrand
HERCULON
Plain Palterns orTweds 13 Beautiful Colors ^
To Choose
From
Mon., Fri. ’til 9; Sat. ’til 5:30
C OVERINGS
”1 f
2511	Road
„FE4r777^^_
'A
/ COMING FROM FAR AND WIDE TO BUY
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, inc
X-IONAINUTES
20IAINUTES
70WIMUTES
40M1NIJTK I MOUR
BECAUSE OUR PRICES ANDTERAAS HAVEMADE A SHORT DRIVE t6 BIRAAINGHAAA A REALLY BIG AAONEY SAVING TRIP-NEW CUSTOAAERS COAAE IN EVER INCREASlt)G NUAABERS...
PROOF POSITIVE,
1964 FEB.
Sales
AND NOW FOR
FEB.
OVER ,963
WE START OUR
Special Spr
REFORE YOU OUT ANY CAR -ANYWHEItE-Cet our
^ Price Puotertn
FURNISHED TO YOU IN WRITING
CHRYStfR •VAIIAN
Birmingham Chrysler-Plyinouli

912 S. WOODWARD
. OPEN
MondayMuesday, Thursday ^NINGS
PNONI Ml 7-3211
A';

■ i‘




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^ THU PQXTIAC rttB8S. VlUUAV,' MARCti », lIMIf

•\ ■
Because WANT ADS perform gn unduplicafed public service, offering thousands
of families and hundreds of businesses a unique, low cost means to get important things done, it is
entirely proper that attention be focused on them during the observance of NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK, March 8-14.
If you haven't used a WANT AD to solve a problem recently, this is a
friendly reminder. Let a Pontiac Press Ad-Visor assist you in placing your fast-action Want Ad. Phone 332-8181 NOW- or use the handy, nO postage
required order mailer below. It will go to work for you the day after we receive it. Be sure to order the THRIFTY six time rate.
LIKE so MANY OTHERS ... YOUIL BE GUO YOU DID!
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Want
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PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
-8181
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No opener needed. Nothing but your^ own two fingers. Just grab the tab/.. pop...and pour. It’s the easiest-opening bottle ever. And the beer inside is America’s Light Beer. Never fillihg, so why don’t you pop, pop, pop a fe\y^night?
01964, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY» MILWAUKEE, WI^ AND TAMPA, FLA, VSJi^

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Tine PONTiAr rnKs?^. mm day. ,mahc rj o. hmu



*♦ Markets; BuffliiessiMi	♦x

MARKETS
Tli«> l«n®win| ir« top prl(j«ii covering Miei of locally gruwn produce by growefi and aold by them In wholenale package Iota, (juotallcuia are furnlihad by tlie Detroit Bureau of Markeia ai of Wednoiiday.
Product
rauin.
I, DdlcMnil. JiMl. bii
“I
IS
Metals Gain
Market Sees Moderate Trade
NKW YORK (API Copper« and oliunlnutn* Improved In a mixed at(H’k market early thia aflernoon. Trading waa moderately acllve,
Fractional gaina and loaaea were auatlered througlioiit the llat.^
Utllltiea aeemed eaay, with the glowing exception of Pacific IdghUng which ralaed lU divh dend and propoaed a 2■fo^^ HlxK'k apllt. 'Hie laHue spi.irlwl more than 3 polnta.
Alumlnuma rcaixinded with
moderate gaina a»i Niiapeime wan removed over what the hig t’n-nadiim piodneer. Aluminium Md, would do nhoul pricing, Aluninilum decided to ralbe Ita baalc price lor nhiniiiium Inggt In the U.K, market, bringing the company'H price up to (he level ■already poaled by mnjor U S, producera.
SOMK OAINS
U<ip|)«ra alao made limiied galna In view of the. firm price|
alluatlon for the metal. Mail order and retail laauca edged
higher aa did nnwl ^-igarette aloeks,
Airlines recovered a hit Iroin vent pi’olll taking The AsMiH'laled Plena nvernge of no aloeka nt lUMm waa oft ,1 at 2IIII4 with InduHlrlula up .2, ralla off .1 and utllltiea off .2.
As alignimmia Improvecl, Alcoa gained nhoul a point while fraelional advancea were made by Aluminium, Kalaer Alumi-iinm and Keynolda Melnls.
Prleea wero mixed In (pilel trading on llie Atnerican Stock Exchange
Bomb Suspect Faces Lie Test
Alabama Sheriff Will Finish Probe Today
Metals Dead Pace in Business Upturn
JA(‘K.S()NVII,Ui;.‘ Kla, (AP) An Aluhaiim aliei'lff aUeiupt-Ing to determine whether William Sterling Koaecrana was Involved in ruelal bombings at Hirmlnghum planned to wind up Ida inveallgaflon with a He de-leelor le.al for lloaecrans today
By SAIVf DAWSON AP Biiainetia News Analyst N low YORK Melala liav^ fnrnlahed nmal of the price riaea accompanying the upturn In hnaineaa in recent niondta Many look for other Imaic commodl-tiea to follow and after Ihe economy ' has been Niifflchml-ly stimulated by the federal In-cutne tax eufs.
But the metals have li ’ t waited, Steel,
moat metals has brighleiied aleadlly since last summer Slecl ordei'N and prodnellon conllmie U» ellmh. wllli ml lei* up ,Nlghl(xl for several monihs ai hoiHl, Ainl ael(*eflvc Ine
year may have an effect on
i)oiji demand mvf priced,
TIN PIUUIOS HOAIt Soaring tin tn'lcca lutve ted the U S. government In rcleaan some of Ihe melal from Its de-
ons(eel prmlnciahaveheenan-| ^^ ^^,^^^^^^^^ lo aid hard-notuieed al Inlervals, ,
*	*	*	Idyll IiihI
Aluminum .shIpmeniK have lid |,|„iii|| (’|||ik> from Ihe Ihreid lo record levels. I’rice Increases | |,|.(xjn(.|ion iiiurupael ol markets lls produciH and now on basic iiy Hie polUlcal lurmoll In Siadli-
ingols have followtsl, hul Ihe price 1.S slill helovy UMIO and liMil levels. Prices iumihcrl from the.se heights wlicn the industry was plagued by rising capacity aiK| ilceliihiig (jemand. Thai ha.'
cast Asia,
The aiilo boom here and idiroad and n heavy slemaiul for galvanized .steel has led zinc V'lees higher after a period of (Icprcs.slon Dclroil ha.s pulled
DAWSON
now clumgcd at home and Is down slockplles, imd furcigir car cluuiglug ahroful.	oulpul has lucreascd, altrahtlng
Copper d(>mand. luos- also .some zinc away frotn lids
The New York Stock Exchange
"I am .sure when our examln-j aluminum, tin. lead,'zinc, silver vw|.|.. i iii-nioim afloii Is over, we’ll he able to [ are HOiqc that have gone up of ^picked up smartly here and kel, say.,'he is’ or ‘he Is not’ Im- lute.	| overseas. Cd'edlt goes lo In-	•	»	" '
plicated ip Birmingham," said	*	*	★	(*rea,sed capital inveslmenl Aulo haficry production Is at
Sheriff Mcl Bailey of Binning-^ Much of ilieir rise has heen iierc au<|‘cvcn more in (dlier rc^^ord highs. This has helped ham,	i from previously weak positions [ leading itiduslruil tuilion.s, Bui .send lead prices up In II sleps
Poultry and Egg*
JLTtY I pilf ptr illly llv* po-
SRCT.
OITMOIT POULTtY OtTROIT (AP) Ptlctl pi)f ptr . (I Dttroll for No. I fluolUy lIvO pou Moovy typo horn ifYoi 1.1-^-
OITSOIT loot OITROll (AP) loo prito* p»ro« of Oofrloil by fit*i rtc«
Solicitor Kdwai’d Booth planned lo fil(!! state charjges against Bosi'crans. 30, a former' Anderson, lad, mechanic today. Sheriff Dale Carson said charges u n d e r consideration were possession of ■ dynamite and bombing a dwelling, CBch.of which carries a 10-year sentence.
CNfCAM auTTaa. aaai
CM CAC.0 lAP' <btt##o MOMonO.,	„ 'i,.
;.-:r,.4swwiSr»'!-r.'a «”?s ?«
■ w •> »rv It c Ml cor. 00 • »f. 5;;;
_________j. l«OMor«. WVl
. ■ CPOCA. H'1
CMK3«bO POUtTRY CHICAGO IAP) -,IU»OA) .(,lv» OOtOlry -------- - -n pyii— •————I
whoioMN boyMa Pfitot tmehoopoO; r^.. Art,y.hoto .M
In: r
» TAT
I ivostock
IIOMK BOMBKIf The Kel). l(i blast heavdy damag('d Ihe home of Iona (i(Mi-, frey, whose 0-year-old son, Donald, was the first Negro lo enroll in Uaekawanna Klementary School. No one was injured.
A lie detector lost administered In St. Augustine Thursday cleared Rosecrans of impH-,cation in dynamiting of Florida Fast C’oa.st Railway trains. Sab-1 oteurs have bombed .several
CHICAOO klVtlTOCK
bulchori ttoody to U f lb. butchtr. IJ.TMt.OOi lb« )5:» I5.M) JJO-JSO lb. U.XHS.IJ) n mVO )bl, )4.0M4.50,	AjhI 2)1
Coltl* .5,500) COIVM nono; ilouobtor *,,^00 ,toor. .toady to IS hlghor, tout Jj*?* I AlchS,? mostly primo I.OO-I.IM lb*. UaO-I3.I5i I AllCUn.

Stocks of Local Interest
TIOuroi ottor docimol point, oro olQlith.
OVIR THt COUNTBR STOCKS Tht lollowing duolatlon.	‘ —
sorlly ropro.enl ........ -
aro Intondod a. mate trading r<
Augustine, has been charged by Ihe federal government with ■ob.structing a court order under lihe Civil Righl.s Act and held in lieu of $25,000 bond.
D, K. Blown, agent in charge of the FBI here, said, “We feel that this man, who had arrived two months before the bombing possibly, was motivated by others. We'l^e looking for them”
Corp.
Aswcloted Truclr Bln-DIcolor Broun Englneerlna CltlJon. Utilities (Tl*b» A Diamond Crystal ethyl Corp, ,
Frito-Uy, Inc.
Maradel Products , Mphawk Rubber Co.
Wheal Prices Skid on Board oi Trade

Michigan Sear Pioneer Finance Salran Printing Vernor's Jljlnger Wlnkelman's Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chem .
MUTUAL FUNDS
, Altlllaled Fund Chemicel Fund Commonwealth • Keystone Income K i Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth
CHlCACfO I AP) -: The prolonged withering volume ol pres.sure in old crop wheat futures continued ‘ today and prices skidded well over dhree cents a bushel during early transactions on the Board of Trade.
Putnam Growth Talevislon Electronics Wellington Fund Wtndwr Fund
Treasury
spending (
74,131,003,446.88 ■awels F'lsc. ■ 85,218,325,
1963-44 High 1943-44 Low 1942 High
Ito.sct-rmis, accused of bomb-i so ihm itMlny's prices iiflcu arc lag a Negro home here, alireed ^ well below lilsloric peaks. But lo lake Ihe tt'.sl, Ihe sheriff said, .slill -furlher prict* b(Hi,st,s easily •tnild he on tap if American in-
dustry lakes off (m a sharper upturn ns widely expected, New orders by muiiufaeturers now pouttjng in spell higher demand for many metals.
f’ressures that \aused |)i'iee wi'akness m metals Just a year ago a*re at the momeni pi't'lly well ca.sLsi. Ttie.se have iuclucl-cd excess prtKiuetion iadllUes and high invenlory of consumers Slill bolhcrsome arc lower jirict'd foreign .metals. But this, too. Is diminishing as demand rises elsewhere in Ihe world and us foreign price.s go higher, too.
t’OMl'KTrriON A FA( TOR One factor that slill lemajns Is competition. In many Reids more than tine mclaj now competes. ("omparalive prices .somclimes can he Ihc dcIi
I'oppor companies have heen from Iheir low point In IIK12 piirticulnrly sensitive to compe- j Metals have a history of being tlllon of (dher malerinis andjii cyclical induslry. flouiishing have been loufh lo raise prices, when the eeonomy does, sinking 111 the Unllwl .Slates the price first and often InrIhesI vyjien has held al 31 cents a |M)und biislne.ss turns dull.
.since May IWI, its longest High! now they re oit Ihe up-pcace-llme period of .stability. | swing. The lux nil inigl)l make Wage negoliallons later this 1 the cycle a fairly long one.
Will Open Rights Fight
-OK of Farm Bill Expected
WASlIINdTON lUl'Ii The law by April 1 so lhal'll will Senate today was expected to apply to this year's crops, approve the administration'.s Pniyidlng llie Democratic wheal-cotton bill, ch'aritig the'h'adcrship is succes.sful, debate way for opening dcliale on civil "" rigids legislation.
trains during a 14-monlh strike. Ing laclor in sah'.s. Also, metals A A A	|lflce compelition from plastics, j
RosecKans, arrcsIedvMareh 3; glass, cemeni, wood I'dr many j
use.s. And this has acted, as a brake on price rises in the past, and will continue,to be a laclor in the future.	\
But the demand picture f(k
% Successful h ^ Investing ^
% S % $ s \
on the broad civil expected lo liegin Monday. A Southern liljhii.slcr is. expected Sen. Iluherl II. Humphrey, against the rnca.sure Hial would D-Minn., said Ihe farm hill ban diserimlnallon in employ-might he passed tonighi by a mi'nl, voting public aeeomnio-ninrghi of “better limn i lo I." dalions and use of federal funds, If the Senate (ails to eom- ;	^
plele aetlon, Demoerutie Sen- '
(,'offec: Tlie House eoiisumer affairs suheommillee was lo ()|H‘n heariiigs into the inci'ease in coffee prin>s with Mrs. Fs-(her IVter.son, assistant lo Pres-the Senate, tlu' wheal- jdenf .Johnson for consumer af-
Leader Mike Mansfield. Mont., said a Saturday session would be called to enact the legislation.
I'l
eotion bill will be .sent to the lloiLs^whieh already has pas.sed Us own. versiort of a cotton bill, bill ha)K not aeled on wheat.
fairs among Ihe first witnesi Rep. Leoiior K. Sullivaifi; D-Mo.. ehairtnan of the panel.
DemoeraV leaders hopi'd lo di- ^	•”“'>‘"8
reel the Sc^de's bill dirccllv (o	*"
the House fldpr, by-pas.sing'the'	imported coffee
H()u.'!e Agri(-ull\iie U()mmitlee in
By ROGFR K. SPFAR UH effort to haviVthe hill made 5**. ^enls a poupd. But. she Q. ‘i am an 11 n m a i| r i e d
said she wanted to make certain there was no profiteering or hoarding as a result of the present market situation. Overtime; The administrati<)n proposal lo try to create more jobs by making s;omo industries pay (iouhle rales- for overtime .work was in Iroultle in Congress iKter stnuig business oppositidn wax expressed during prelimi-VVIlIiam J. McCormick, elec- naryxHou.sc labor and education
for Area Man
WASHINGTON (AP)-TN cash position , ChrlsCrft, ,
"	■ ■....’ compared wllti corr»- .Chrysler I
... ____ J veer «go	! ClT Fin l,
M»reh 1, 194f March 4, 1963 ClllfsSv 2 , .B»l»nc«-
$ 7,150,957,173.53 Deposits
woman, age 59, and have taken care of myself ever since I left school. My whole life savings are in ,American Motors, American Canj Bendix Aviation, Borg-Warner, Canadian Pacific, Mprtin ■ Marietta. I ani disappointed in the performance of all my stocks.
They have done little and have
^	^	^	gone down in price w hi I c	.... ........ ........
Both the March and May de-^ others have been rising. What [trie distribution shpcrinleiidciit •.suhcoii\mitl('e hearings. liveJies SppeVunder $2;6o as!	ft*'IPower Co . Poii-,	\*	*	*
liquidation met only meager de-1	j tiac division, ha.s been advanced Hep Ada>n Clayton Powell, 1)
mand. AlT other contracts held	! A. Each issue	,Vou own is an	| to'a	,similar	po,s( with the corn-	^	Y	.	was	expected	to	report	on
mostly within small fractions	; income stock solely, an^ what	[pg^y', Saginaw division,	Iho,	progress	oXlhe	hill, and	its
either way of previous closes, lyoii s h o ui d hold .are strong j \	a a	• ■ chances inr Con^ss at a nows
After about an hour wheat growth .shares. ‘	”	,	„ „	„	. cohlmmce, ' \
was unchanged to cents a; I advise you to sell all .your! <;fmrles 1. Brown, Pontiac di- .	............' __
bushel lower. March $1.96V4; i holdings and replace them with |	manager,- said Dean	\
soybeans % lower to *8 higher,: General Foods, Merck & Co .!	assistant elec'tnc
Mar<^ $2,69'G corn > 8 higher	| Texas Utilities.	Procter &	'	^uix'^mfenden	folio >'8 lower, March $1.19%; oats	i Gamble, Sears,	Roebuck and	!
News in Brietx
312,051,480:
Gold Assets—
15,441,701,706.17	1 5,877,929,487.
(XV includes $363,583,924,80 debt not lect to statutory limit.
unchanged to lower, March General Electric. You will s 65-% cents: rye- unchanged to rifice some income, but you will ■ “	have an eXcellent„(’hance to en-
hance your capital substantihl-
ceed McCornuck
ly to cushion your retiremeiil.
Q. “1 don’t understand
a company declares a )^l ^uld you explain? Alsd! if I sent you my list, could you indicate which issues I hold are most likely to split?’’ T.W.
A wimded window was broken .sometime Wednesday night in. the Monferev’ Pool Hotmi, 17 W. Wilson, and 15carlons of ngar-(‘Hes and change taken frotn two vending machines, police .said.
Smoke of Diesels ‘ Will Be Studied by Auto Group
A. Replying to your last que.s-. tion first, the answer i.s no.: Broadly speaking, almost any; stbe-k that sells at a. realtively high price is a split candidate 'Hie basic reason.s for splitting
Mrs. Viola Tuilman, 21 Fair-grove. reported 10 police yesterday that $200 was. thken from a pur.se left in a grocery cart at a Kroger Store, 750 JV. f^erry.
A highdevel Automobile Man-ufacturers Association task fopce i to study diesel smoke emissions will be headed by M. Thomas Hayes, director^ of production planning for CMC Truck &
Coach Division. '	______
The task force, established byd the AMA motor truck commit-i |r'*LA"RR tee, is expected to make recom- .Evmhrp ’I?! mendations" to manufacturers : . and operators to reduce the en-1 pf^cam^Isog - gine smoke.	i rSns'leci^'Met
In another move, the AMA an- s nounced it has r^ommended -.its truck members that after j July' 1,' each should undertake steps to meet the number two Eiiigelmann chgr,t visual stand-ar$l on rat^ smoke-emissions.
McCORMICK rODD	.
Rummage by Rae-\\ns. Sal.. Todd joined Consumers inv March 7, 8 rd p.m. 128^ Pike. 1949 and has served in UieHl	\-adv
general offiees. and as a jun- '	\ ■
.	.. ior engineer and division line Rummage: SHlurday. Marck.7.
,a stock are to broaden the mar- ■ ,siip<>rvisoF. lie is a graduate ' f* u rn, - l,p,m l.eague of Calhi): ket for the shares aiid to please ; of Ohio Northern University. ; lii) Women’s Hall, 281 S. Fprke., stockholders. When a stock i.s i	iRrc	'Uike new clothing. Iwusehold
,p.H, U Ih, owner no!	''“V,: .K.'f	-nine. Oaklond Bead.

the company than he had be-fore. It does, however, reduce ^■’’ithe price of each share to a I lower and more popular level. 4-is|The market is widened, new stockholders are: attracted and such action may In itself push
advanced through: a number of i Temple Beth Jacob Resale posts to assistant etectric distri-1 <5hop, Sunday. March 8. 3-7
bution superintendent in
>■] p.m.; Mon,, March 9,10 a.m. to
inaw’before coming to Pontiac j jq p
's, women’s, chii-
in 1962.	^ ir ' it	driln’s/ clothing; home furnish-
I in'gs and treasurama. Temple
"TmIom up the price'of the split shares 1 .	active in Pontiac p^th Jacob. 79 Eliz. Lk. ftd.,
28i'48+o2oi Slock splits are usually taken i	Pontiac.	\ A-radv.
1 r an indication of, growth, and :	^
83.70+0,t)8 I have no doubt that many com-!
.87 oLo 081 Psnies take such action for the i resultant favorable publicity,
CHICAGO FOTATOis ”	Spear caiinot aoswer
Beautiful day nursery, hourly, by day, weekly, FE 5-7959.—adv:
Vo7a^°U s'* mb	Sut will answer j-hang?
nght; uemanoKah qucstions possiblt' in; his col- fj?®” Ip -J
Ratli In^V util. Fgn. I
demand (or oVund'"r^s'Write''General Features'wVVk.Ado ightiy	C(3r*^oralion. 25(j Park Aveune. " ■
^5%“
Rummage: 25c Co-Op Clothing and -misc. 779 Mae Gt.Sat,; Sun.
-adv.
Idaho .Rupsets 4.4(^ IWinnesota North’D4-’
kola Red-R4ver vailey Rourfd Reds .2.30-, NcWiVork 17, Nbw York
......................... insu((kC,en^„o,	^x^opyright 1W4-) *
C.F. H 0 u g h. Masseur and 89“ i> Physical-T. Call FE 2-6226 for
I ] hniirc Vm7!7lV ,C!i*atP

i uw I9 j\ '99 s ■ 87.3 - la.4 9x1 hours, by .'appointment. 179 State
'l962 t'i?w	’'44^ nr-sU 913 street Pbntiac, Michigan—adv.*
yrrf')

Family, Service Elects Officers
_TjrE roNTiAC puicss. rini^AV, mau^t a/ioA-t


Arthur C, McIntyre, 4055 S, Wllliatnsbury, Bloomfield Township, an executive in Ford Motor (!<), personnel services,-was elected president of Family 8er> vice of Oaklttiid County j a«I night.	•
Klectloii of officerN at the I4lh annual meeting was highlighted by presenliitiun of a community Norvice award h» the .lunlor J,euguc of Hlr-mlnghum.
Other Tioiird officcl'.s clccU^d were Dr, John Dor-scy, 1171 Vosemito, Hlrmingham, v 1 c e prosldcnl; Mrs. Kdmund McKenzie, 3»47 Oakland, Bloom-field Township, secretary and iiranl Howell, Royal Oak, l\euHuror.
A Sr Sr
John McVay, 1878 Yo-Semite, Birmingham, was elected a member at large.
OtheX new board member.s are Mrs\ Joseph (iejsclflin, Carl lngruhntn\ Itcv, Kmll Kontz, Raymond nahll, Ray 1’ o 11 e r, Hoherl SnydV and Hugo Swan,
Police Seelk Three in Scrap Iron. Theft
Barry Buoyed by Big Crowds
Presses Vote Hunt With Blast at Johnson
MANCIIKSTER, N il (AID Republican Sen, Barry (loldwa-ter, buoyed by the biggest turnout of his New Hampshire cafn-palgn, presses Ids hunl'lor votes today afior declaring that President Johnson's leadership will not solve world's troubles facing lh(( United Slates,
"It's gohig to re<||uire a change and 1 offer you that cliange,",, the Arizona senator told a cheering crowd (if some .'1,000 at tlio Manchester Armory Tlmrsday (dght.
AN HJ, WINIV The breeze sliffeijed into an ill wind Bidfalo, N,Y,, hitting spoeds of (17 miles per hour yesterday, enusing ex-ten.slve damage IheiT and IhroiighonI other
Cr(»al Cakes states as well. Pedestrians were lorced to walk a( a 45 (lcgrce angle to buck the head-on guh'S.
Other School Policies Discussed
Two men and a \V<iman ate sought by Pontiac polW in Ihej Ihefi yesterday of $IIK) Wth of 8<;rap iron from PontiacK^Stale Hospital.
The trio loaded a truck Xnd drove off with the metal, escu)
Ing before ho.spilal officials (lis\ai,y	^et a mandatory
covered they bed about gett ngiX , e ..i- ,	,
p^mlMlon l« ink,. Ihc
'	I (oiu'hers ang udmini.slralocs.
Waterford Board Eyes Retirement Age
', Today, (ioldwaler goes to Ifeerficid and Laconia to speak and shake more New Hampshire hands in quest of kupporl In next Tuesday’s presidentiai primary. Later he will speak befor<? veterans organizations In (kmcord,
Led throitgh dowidown Manchester In a torchllglil parade, Keen lrjy.4lu)u.snnds of spectahirs, (ioldwaler said the turnout "adds t(> my conviction thhl come March 10, I am going to win Ilf New Hump.shlre in a big way:"
TRAFFIC ,1AM
R. Kennedy as VP Wont Help-Rocky
DOVER, N, II (AP) The presence of ,U. S, Ally. Cen. R o h e r t F, Kennedy on the Demoeratlc lickel as vice prosl dential condidale this tall would not Save II from defeat, (htv.
Trial p( Americans Nears End in Spain
BARCELONA. Spain (UPI)-, The murder Irlal of three Americans who face possible execution hy tiu! ancient, gari'ole went Into Its third and |M)ssihly final day today.
The Americans arc John Hand, 40, Southflcfd, Mich., James S. Johnson\ 31, of Framlugluim, Mass\, and Jtimes B. Wagner, 22, of Un-Ion Ileacli, N..I,	\
The Walerfoi'd Town.ship .school board last night infdrm-
iron.
OFFICE SPACE
Pontiac MoK Office Building
In\rcvlcwing board policies, memhers also agreed that old-r pei^onncl could be hired « gubstlltute teachers or consultants, hi|t not under a ten-' ure contract..
The architect explained that an unsuspected decline on the site at the rear of the addition will require spending anotirer $4,215, mostly for fill and to raise a foundalion wall.

) to 7>SM I
I iMt,
lonOltlonod. Will porllllon to youir >p«cltlcotlon«. Ground or uiconi^ floor^jonllor and alevalor larvira InclVdad, unlimited tree parking. For Intormallon, call Ponllac Mail Shopping Canter . . .
Robert Wittbold 682-0123
These and possibly o I h e r changes In policVliave yet to be formally adopWl by the tHiard.
The Isiard learned iM an unexpected construction Xoblcm that has arisen while an\ddk j tion is being built at CoWy i Elementary .School.
The sharp drop-ott wasn't realized before iR'cause no survey was conditeted, he sttid reinliidittg the board (hat It was their decision to cut costs by eliminating a survey.
building, etiuipmeni and mU^>, including sidewalks.
the
St“vcrul parents have complained that their children must wade through mud and water for a lack of proper s'idet(;ulks.
The board al.so approved a $57,347 budget for the Recreation Department this year and agreed to meet March 16 with the department and the town-The board approved the ad- .khip hoard of trustees to con-di|ional expenditure, noting that | .sider implemenlatuin of a com-th(>re are sufficient funds in the i munily .schools pnigram. project apinopriaUon.	The propo.scd program, mod-
*	* ,*	I cled after one In the Flint Sch(X)l I vised regionally, but the half
The arcbitecl also told the i Disirid, would provide for more i hour of air lime ran out with
The (joldwater parade arid motorcade caused a traffic Jam of Thursday, night shoppers in the traditionally Democratic city.
"I'd like your votes Inicause rtti worried about my country" (Ioldwaler said at the rally. ‘Td like to have a chance to pay more on (he debt that is mine f(U' being an American."
Goldwater .said Johnson's policies have “made a mess" of the U.S.-backed war against Communist Guerrillas in South Viet Nam.
Goldwaler’s rally was tele-
hoard (hat a nccck.saiy (ihai^* I extensive u.se of .school facilities the senator about half way encountered (luring ('(insirudifin' by-the-enUce.aimmunily. I through his speech.
Tliey and a '.S|)ao)sli w()iiiaii arc accused of (he murdei- of Barceloim buHincssman Francisco Hoviro.sa Closa^iJn November tlHl'2.
Nelson A, Rockefeller said lo-day,	- .
lto<-kefeller sahl In response to a question from a group of high school newspaper editors that Kennedy's candidacy "would not chunge (he situation! (here will he a He-' puhllcun victory."
The governor,said llialt, as the campaign (h'vciops, the voters ^111 (1 i s c 0 V C r that I’resideut .lohnson Is iiol providing adequate leadership and wijl throw him out of offige.
Rockefeller made the comments as he began the third of a six-day final swing in the New Hampshire primary.
RENEWS CHARGE The governor also renewed ids charge that the administration was not telling the American ptutple Ihc full story ntuait .Smitli Vid Nam, ,	.
Dropout Talk Set Tomorrow
Noting Detensc .Secretary Robert S. McNamara's visit to that country, K(H-ke(eller said, "When he comes buek, it is very importanl (hat he gives a full repprt and that the President shares (hat report with the Ameriean people."
In addition to hitting at Democrats, Rockefeller also .sharpened his differences with his opponents in the primary race.
A day-long conference on Hie .sch(H)l (IroiKiut problem opens at 8:30 a m. tomorrow at Ron-llac Motor UAW 1-oca 1 083.
REUX and Let Your Money Work For YOU
^ot » »l,« illliray.™, Kl,.m™. meetINU mT-------------------------
iry .School wHl rc.suIt iii a $(1,301
to the .sclulol district '	's .scheduled foi"
urinui.''i’\	** '’h at Waterford Town-
Jtt.UKSM \	.ship High .School,
rile ^Idilion has be re
Area |)uren(N, sliHh'hts and others interested in attending the meeting are advised to register before the opening session, which is being sponsored by (he UAW,	^
Speakers include Arnold Etn-bree, director of pupil personnel for Pontiac schools; Merrill Wallis, employment manager at the Pontiac Employment Security Commis-sion office; and Ken Morris, eodirector of UAW Region 1.
The New York governor said Sen. Barry Goldwater "is not in tile main stream of Republican thinking':"
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, two. qn-declared candidates in the ^1-mary, are not contributing fully to the campaign because they have not participated in its discussions or debates. Rockefeller said.
Ar# V
I putting that incom* to work -T- or dittipotirig it? Iniltad of (ponding your dividondi-or puttOig jthom away to lit idio -1 why not roinvo(t thorn in o Mutual Fund?	,
duced in idze by 132 .s(iUare feet to allow rijorn for an enfclo.sed water eloseiV found, protruding onto 'the phqposiJd fotnida-tloii site.
Tho ihorf to piirchotod would bogin to produco for jyou immodiotoly — adding to your capital whilo adding to your
u* hoip you to put Alt of your invottmont monoy to work — ' bn o (ull-tirno boiii. Sond for our fro* booklot, "Tho Modorn Way
In other action, the bttard authorized the archRc(dural firm of Smith &. Sn'dlKAs-sociates to plan remodel) at Waterford Township HlgS<, School.	'
Science facilities are to be updated similar to tho.se at Kettering High School.
'I' h e Recreation Depart-inenpH budget is $961 higher than lust year. It is to be ft-iiuneed equally by the school board and the township board.
The .school board also .slated a meeting of Its personnel committee March 17 to consider qn-ion requests of custodians anej bus driver^.	‘	' i
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117
816 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG.
Tlie project is expected to (X)st about $40,000. An estimated cost breakdowa will be provided by the architect.
SCHOOL SURVEY The school board directed Su-Iperiiitcndent Don 0.. Tatroe lo t survey Williams Lake School lor 'po.ssihle improvements lo the
!ob Man at Gas Station in Avorr^Twp.
lilants
When ydu see a Continental, take a second look. Notice the kind of person who enjoys it. Then experience the Continental yourself— ' the sedan you see here or the unique four-door convertible.
\ Discover its increased spaciousness^
• \ its ride, its luxury, its comfort.
YobxWill know what makes the Continental Ambhca s most distinguished motorcar.
Two unidentified fobbed a GO-year-old Townsliip gas station operaW today Htter grappling with him'^ for a beer Ijottlc and oil can which IJicy used lo knock him out. \
Harold *i^?etne of Berkley suffered a 44pch head cut and was robbed of^«boui $70 shortly after U a. m.\
Petrie, operator qf the Oak gas station at Auburn and Rochester roads, tcild Oakland County sheriff’s deputies the two men first appeared about 10 a. m-The victim said his assailants used the phone and left, then returned about U a. mV and asked to see a battery in the back ! room. Petrie" was attacked while the men followed him.
He told police the two were in their late 20s, aqd fled in a j black 1956 car with an alumi-inum ladder tied on top of itl-
Deafhs in Pontiac Area

MRS. JACOB BOWERS Service for Mrs. Jacob (Blanche B.) Bowers, 83, of 141 Cherokee will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in the Union Cemetery., Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Bowers, a graduate of Ohio State University and member of the Ascension Lutheran Church, Columbus, died yesterday after a brief illness. She had been an administrator in the field of home eponomics. for the tl.S. GovernmenL Surviving is a sister, M r s. Hazel, Little, with whom she made her home. :
END OF CAMPAIGN The presidential hopeful headed tovyard the end of his- New Hampshire campaign with an intensive round of sidewalk campaigning, sjicech making, J [ and rallies.
I His comments on the other j Republicans who/figure promi-j nently in the primary came in ^	,	.^1 rcspoii.se to questions at a din-
1 ner-fally attended by some 700 Thursday night in Dover.
Home with burial in^ Perry
MRS. JOHN E. BRAUNSTEIN Mrs., John F. (Gertrude 0.) Braunstein of 811 Robinwood ^d yesterday after a three-yeatillness. She was 63.
HerNbody will be at the C. J. GodhaTaiFuneral Home in Kee-go Harboi^fter’3 p.m. tomorrow. \	S'-, ■
Mrs. Braunst^ was a retired employe of FisheX-Body Division in Livonia ancT^a member of the Lutheran Church>\ .
Surviving are her husbiwid; a son, John M. of Pontiac; tnree daughters, Mrs. Millie Goff oL Pontiac and Mrs. LaRue Gullett and Mrs. Ruth Kerr, both of Pontiac; and four grandchildren.
Also surviving are a "sister and a brother.
EARL SMILEY Service for Earl Smiley, 60, of 158 Clifford will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in. the Huntodff Funeral
-^-Lincoln Continental
LJNCifLJIMeHCUHl
LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMIT
;232 SOUTH SAGI-NAVV STREET/ ,.
\ ^	J' I ^ u Jr
.	I t
FE 2-9131
NOTICE
CITY of KEEGO H^BOR BOARD of REVIEW
The Annual Meeting of the BoareJ of Review for the City of Keego Horbie^r will be helci at The City Hall in Keego Hgrbor, 2965 OrchoreJ Lake Rd., Keego Harbor,\Michigon March 10, 1964, 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. AAqrch 16 and 17, 1964, 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. For pLtrpose,^ of review and adjusting assessments. At|;er adjournment of said Board of Review o: sessments con not be changed.
.Signed
GORDON B. HUNTER ' City Clerk
Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Smiley died of a heart attack this morning. He was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division,.,
Surviving are a Son, Donald H. of Pontiac, and a sifter.
JACOB W. SUTHERLAND ROMEO — Service for Jacob W. Sutherland, 71, of 323 E. Lq-
fayette will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow In R o fn e o Cemdery.
Mr. Sutherland, a r e t i f e d farmer, died yesterday after a brief illness.
He was a member of the Romeo Post, American Legion.
A brother, William of Romeo, survives.
abutting or having access Bevins Lake, Or who ara having fixed end malntalneo me normal baiobf and level of sold lake pursuant ns. the provisions df Act 140 of the Public
ROBERT T. WOOD DRYDEN ~ Service for Robert T. Wood, 36, of 5366 Rochester will be 2 p.m. Suhday in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will follow in Dryden Center Cemetery.
Mr. Wood, an employe of the Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. \ Surviving are his wife, JMar-gWt; foui- children, Peggy CheiH Robert and Leatha, all at home: and three brothers, Claude ^-Oxford,. Everett of Dryden anX paries of .Meta-mora. \
Also surviving W six, sisters, Mrs. Helen Hicks oP Allenton, Mrs. Marie ■ Burgess dnq Mrs. Dora Folster, both of Metampra, Mi;s. Wilma Guenther of Memphis, Ml'S, petty Robinson of Du>^ Bois, Pa. and Mrs. Virginia Baker of Dryden.
The Rockefeller: campaip will end bn Monday night, the eve of the nation’s first primary.
of water In Bevins..........
ahip, Oakland County, Michigan!
To Whom It May Concern PARTICULARLY
owners of property	'
Haight and L a In Holly T( Michigan! trn y
T____________	_________
Ing located In Sections 27, 28 and J3 ot Hclly Township, Oakland County, Mlchl-

You Are Hereby Notified that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court e complaint praying for tho establishment by this Court of the normal height and level of, Bevins Lake, sehf lake, being located In Sections 27, 28 end 33 ol Holly Township, Oakland County, Michigan;
You Are Further Notified that a hearing on the matter will be held. In the Circuit Court for the County ol Oakland at the Oakland County Court. House Tgwer, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Hons tiac, Michigan, on Monday, the 30th day of March, A.D., 1984, at the opening of Court on that day at 1:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard.
You Are Further Notified that oh said date tlje petitioner Intends to. ask this
I level and It you desire t
•e appear a e, why;'
I) The normal height ;
said lake should not b< >) Why 910.80 feel ebot
normal height and level ol said lake;
(c) Why such other and further relelf ai to the Court seems fitting and proper. should not be granted to petitioner. .
GEORGE F. TAYLOR Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan o	By: ROBERT P. ALLEN
Corporation Counsal HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Ass t. Corp. Counsal for Oakland County, Michigan CHARLES J. long
Office Address;
Oakland CoCinty Court House
1200 N
Phone: 338-47i
^le^raph Road
'"--’‘‘"-xt. 510
February 7, 14, 2
-	PUBLIC SALE
At 9J0O' a.m. on March 9, 1984, a 1984 Chevelle, , 2-door hardtop. Serial No. 5537K118543, wijl be sold at public! sale 22500..Woodward,^ Ferodele, Michigan,

■■jrk:


. be held on; Saturday,, March 7; 1984,' Department ol Public/Works, 117 Lake
, PehruoiY 28, 1|84 end tAaech,t. 1984
Death Notices

Horn#, initrmfnt J« UftHm c
..-(.•to .r.
m
formerly of Kaago Harbor; age 83;
^;?.';'?Lr%d*'Tr*,
tlMlilran punarai arranDamanii

8ii;h,. age 84; iMlovad hutband I ilsia S. Brunliai dear tether it Lawrenra F, Btunke; dear
• Co
X
h 7 at l:!M p.m, Ktn.Johni Punarai I In White Chapai
White Cha,.-. I Comolory. (Suagostad v 11111 n g - 7 to I
3 to :
79; halovad wife of tra Maa^*; r sister of L.4L—


GEORGE H.,	133 Chamberlain
streBi, age 87; beloved husband ol Mary C. Mlchaali; dtar fathar
Wyrirk; daar f^ulalla Rllrhla, and William "
grandchildren, RacL Parish Rftsary will mil evening at 8:30 p.m, lowed by The Knights ot lumbus Roiary at 9 p.m. at lha othees-SIpla Funeral Honie, Pu'
I be held Satu;
meni In Mount Hope Cemsiery. niuoQBMed^ vlslbhg hours 3 lo_5 ,
’8arl, 158
Cllllord; aee ,80; deir fefhir of Donald H, smilov; deer brother ol Mri, Etie Lumeson, Puneril serv
vljlina ^hw^^
Card of Thdiillti
IKE TO THANK MRS.
IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR dear tether end grendlelher, Robert W. CoNmen, who piiied ewey one year ago today, March 8. iadly ml8(ad by Mra. Lula CoMman, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Down, Robert J .and Gary Coff-
"AVON CALLIn6"-p6r lERVICB In yooY home, FE 4-4S«8.
CHURCH 6I6upiluJB"6‘R^ tions - can you um 890 caihf Sat -fntUSr 150 N.Harry.
Payliff ifoor Bills
--------- ...and Credit.
, Home or Ofllce Appolnimenta.
City Adjustment Service
J2 W. Huron	FE S-9281
Licensed end Bonded by Stele
. blADfCirXAB^S (FbR. marly D»x-A-D|et>. New • name, — ------- _	simme
-BOXREPI4ES-A( 10 a. m. today ! there were reftUes at J The Press office in the ] fallowing boxes:
3, 6,\7, 8, 11, 12, IJ, j IS, 23. !U, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65, 69, 73, 98, 100, 103, 118.
I UHorni Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77S7
DONELSON-JOHNS
HUNTOON

FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Aye. . ..
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
D.E.Pursley
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE M37»
Established Over 80 Yeere
ConiEtEry Lots
Personals
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m„ or If no an-call FE ^B734. Confidtntlal.
DA I NT V MAID SUPPLIES, 239
Menominee. FE 5-78(15.________
H A N D M A D E BARBIE DOLL clothes. 873-9554 bet. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
FOUND-ICE SKATES, BIRMING?
Leonard Williams, 847-3W0.
IMiNO/ ' ’
Y'S SHOE IN 8ERV-
.. ........ Pontiac atee/ Sat.,
Feb. 29. 334-5989.	^

REWARD TO/ANYONE FOR IN-formatlon resulting In the recovery of my'^y-Sllver Poodle. Male.
LOST, /VERY LARGE IVORY coloiM male retriever, retembles Po)ej- Bear, wenderlng^^^W from '
LbST-MXLE PEKINGESE PUPPY, / vicinity NoiHi End, Reward. jyiL
AGENTS WANTED — GOOD OF-pdrfunlty- EL 8-4}43 or LI MI5I.
" CITY OF PONTIAC.
PLANT OPERATORS
Salary, $4,983 - $8,049 ,, QOallllcatlons,'. 25-40 years, school or' trade school t " experience n'“ "
8e.049
yeors, high fool graduoM,
war”
DRUG CLERK FULL TIME. EVE-. nings, will train rasponsibw par-- Rus* Country, Orogs, 18^
Elizaboth Lake. Rd.
‘ I:
■ o-;«
■fleJtest!
i
ATTENTIDNII
A OAOWINO aUSINISS.
|l. MOm MONtV 1
I.	PlIAIANT iHinHM work.
4. ITtABV v*«r rMM In^mt.
«. AlHMANaNT %nt In4iw*n«*nl.
r, iNCiHTivi aoNut mooaaaai,
J.	9KOUA inaurknM, •«(.
THIS OPPORTUNITY
la MIkilM •• m«i»M who wUh |» Mrn Mtor thin ovtroyo otm
N|i|l^ WfNttd Mvla
ATTINT40NI
m WIN) • ««M «
- ••'arirWlh
M (tttimon
« Mtip	Jitll ^ * N«I(I	Malt
COUNJSR SMPPIY nav
Tllfel VONTjAip PHKaSS, KIHIJAY>.»! AKt;H (I. llMU
$12^.50 OUARANTtr
...VT*hi,^hJ ;*!!SX
*8.
fiuaonf ararkliM mmmIINmm, mMla
sfrrisaris-
AOitouriHit, 'IT Humor. Illvk
CAB WAIIIfN WANftp. AbKY OroyhMV Avl« WOfh, <m Dlxlo. OMiaNVM AHD OITAILaBA M hoiir W99k, iM r*-*—
Tw“Xo**por wool.. Mua}"ho
Kvo'«:hS’."rn'i!is:
AAf	w6Ak tMAt^lLL I w i I d oV' i .
' nwra.^'lSIty 'atfvtn^lo'*aaloa*min'	W*'	_
OOOfhtm WrIlO A. tunloy. Rax ! exPRRIRNCRP ORAPUATf CIVIC " .......... ........ I onoinoor ond *iw oafMi''
i Otkiond Avo. "
par Wftk. MuaT ha and doad workar I ly Par mlarmaiian
Vau * NO tOURCTINO, mi
Mi'Hi'fe .ssa, ^
uao oil your timo lor lual i
OTIicp"‘^‘“
..j i5f mai
oklno MONRY and FAMILY.
I oaaoclolkm wHIi our cam
'oh
— whkh
HAVR A CAR ANP Rf
fiW'rWVolfc?:
ixinir^XNiin&riJiiAiwffNeie
Fi MHO.
IUBY~MAR, M0ST’"»jli BlfPlR
• R'iBOtRORT OFCRATOR.
Apoly laay Rathaalor Ril ,RU» BOY WANTRD FOR FUU
Ifar 7il0 p.m or. tin liiia
COQir-BROILER MAN
Moroy'«"Oail ond Country Cl nio Unlan Uoka Rood off Ci
CITY OF FONTIAC
LABORATORY ASSTS.
•olary, u,»a - M.Mt la ahlft^^wark, hijth act
I loboralory Oxp
•9pMHrlA«
I Wffrnpf »f«rf	i
, ;nt<irm«llafi t^nll i
»
ARWELL,
INC.
NEEDS
SALES-
SERVICE
MAN
For
Esiablished
. Pontiac Area Route
diaiiimon i
.laij'tjx;;:
[XPERIENCID USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN
Mull hova knawiadga nl paliihinu wliaai. uioi m varlaua llnli, dyaa, tiaaninp flyiHa, wax and hava ilia daiarinmailon la work.
(1000 Job OpOD FAY Apply in ptrion to Tummy llninip •«n, lalai mananm
SHELTON
FONTIAC RUICk U t MAIN	ROCHRMFR
tXF»RI*N(»D (^A^R^WAIMIJRII
I TIZZY
OPPORtUNITIlS
UNIIMITEO
NoHapolly k
momla upa
narioniail u
known dtaillior hai' lm<
rK,a:
.w®
S^TAV .
ago, marital iiaiua, and piavloyi axporlonco to Fonllat Frail Roa at.
' *'‘»AcfiMB»gvAMtiir—
hduiOi. WIda awpko man who wi to maka atoyo avaraoo Tncoi Expralanrad full III--------
■lanrad lull Hma man only,
DON WHITE, INC;
»ai Dixia Hvyy«	or irdita
iTATrON - ATr^*«Y; tXBBRT
ang*1>)S’y?a * '”****' * *"*"
I A I e I MANABIl, lActlMAld, larpantar, maioni, Wanl#d »/ VV. Muni, aim lAI etMAN
of PonilK I W. Huron SIrni
HELf Hfir
portar. Apply i Talagraph and
r;z *

wc Ajply,^
I AAAI AVIRASI IIM
.......guorontoo, a/y.lMl |
stock MAN WANTibV TAKI COM-pima laiponiibliliy pi iipik r.iam. t day waak, and all company bana nil, Apply I. I Kraiga Co. U/l Rochaiiar Rd, Rocbaiiai.	^ i
JALISMAN Nttolo At ONCI, ^ Cull lima. Willa Fonllat Frau,
Bftx U, tlfliiHi pill axpatlania, aga, haighl and walgbt and lal-ary axpactad.
SALESMAli
, ....... ..... . -II lima. V____
, Fonllat Praia Box M ilaling pail .axparlapca, aga, halghl and NalghI and lalary axpaclad.
STEADY WORK
Qua lo axpaniion, d man
oparaiion boa navar had a or a layoff. Ilaady, yaor txcou ol tao lull III
COLLECTOR
inilda work only , auaramat plus mr. u ommiiiion Group Irtiuranto Paid 'nday
,a.xnon Exp.rl.nra pr.larrad	STEADY WORK
TOP PAY
*(uw^(	** 'amaxanl
lly KaLb OMHiin
MBiTwillniiDL
YTalnpai if MACHINIlf TRADI
'XAshkr
AIR CONOlTIONlNti -1 .AiiTo mr6iAni lluiW al	•* I
Alium'tnaiTiuiaf IhS V. fSltl Chicago, III. aptdt
VW«rk WflNttil Mitt
A l CARFRNTRY, KITCHRNI. AD ditiona, racrtaiidh ropma, com , plala ramiHfallngi tiu fial an. Uulll up rppli. fR 4ASI0 ar 01

CAWPiTfr'
MHilInd. (lai » p.m only COUPlII BillRfl MANASI/iSINT, molal dr aparlmani building an parlanrad,
IV-iV
I	..-r
FAguupMra.jarT»«»’*'r--r™'^»’»''-^* «4wlrer"'-'
IMALb RAMIUV ORIIRBR tBIlF ragm lymlitiad ^apatlrrtanl «r
wAsk.'iiiis#;®:
aiiiA » |».m,
WaNTRO TO RRNT Wltrt OFTION If iHiy OF laaia. Ymng axa.iailva
M aiaa. Nlta nalglibgi Ihhu - im-madlalt orrupanty, Coolarl Mr, Itayani, SSlfilf
WAHtIO, ARIbllbbsr HOMK. UN lurnlihad, claan, MI-ITi a monlb. FR a-4Hi. I
WbfKINO'C0UFlT"WAT4f^ or SlMdroam unfurnlihad wall kapi bduia, Fonllac luliurbari. Will glya aac. tata, FB aiait anar i pm.

1.
'fr.wRWWJ
fhirt
MAN WISMBS TO IHARP S ROOM
! '‘ttl^rirwork^^FV^'St'
WAU. IIHAIHINa ANO INffMIQR
?Vna"* '**kH>iial|l* laiai. FB
VOUNO MAN, IIIOVi scut)01. prad, 11 yaari, wanli work of any klt«j attar 4 ji.Mt, Jtfe 4-0l».^
Work VifimtBl ifBiHBit' ” fi
Duma will.'raippmlbla t«))pia Ca/I
Wilt IHARR MV ilOMi WITH working girl to xbara axpaiuax. (;ati af407i:i aiiar x p.m.
Will SHaRR my HOlWi WITH aki.i’iu woman or i.oupla ralar
1I.X0MT
WBHtRdI RrrI EtitffR
I think Hcrliio's losiiis Inlprf.it. He’s cut down to calling me only three tlme,s a day!"
—- l*«4S^laanlnj^ _______
eVRNINI} tYPlNG AT llOMR, 4H 14», waakdayi attar 4 p.m. IRONINOI WANTRO AiRFORT Dll-Irlel, a7»-4MI,
IRONINOS WANTID. 1100 FIR buxhal. Jja jHI
I PN DRSIRR4 POSITION IN DOC
1 TO.50
I for Immadiol. laial
iGHT pi FADS
wrmononi yOar-round .mploym^ , laid _yocalloni proFI 'h*r|||jj<
rat and lurglral hotpllalliallon I xuranca, group Ida Inturanca.. at Compjiny pay. all pramiumi.
;R¥, WORK MOST miw tliy re t riM . .NifosAie*. ,..rr,OAlOHr
OH J IM4.
MECHANIC, FRiFfRABLY 'VITH aulomallt iranimlulon axparianrt Apply In parton. lao W. Monlclinn MaITFR HARnkH WANieO, good on Hal topx, Kolth'i Barbai Shop Squirr.l Hoad In Auburn

NilO ] CRRW MANAORRS FOR dirart lalai organitallon, axptrl anckd or wa will train. HMI4I.
mAR'rIro man
Inlaratllpg poxdlon lor mKhanIcal
nui. Rapid Incraai. plui i neamam for right man. For rm.tlon call OR 3-Mll, I-; p Light only.	’
STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT MEN
I WantRd Fomalf
OR WOMAN 10 l AR iliiidran and ‘ iigid hou thar convalatcing. In
7 SoIbi HrIp, Mala-ERmRig 8-A
fOR I I X l> e R I e N C t t> lAI IlSMAN ork, wani.ri liv wliiilaiola plumbing and 1 Oakland County
x.aplng Fonllac Pratx Box 91. PLAIN SBWIND and AITERA ' and dallvar 134 1430
Warren Stout, Riditor
IM N, Opdyka Rd	FR 4 4144
Dally till •
MULIIFLB I ISTINO SBRVICB OH 4 BEDROOM lAKEFHONT, prlvala parly, FE..
Rullding SirvIcR Suppllit 13
Apply Faraonnal, City Hall, 33 I. Fbrka.	_ ;
COMPANY
aatabllabtd 14 yaari ago. Will In tarvlaw man, 11 to «T who hav. ^i|r. Muai ba uatd to mooting Ih.
axpartonca nacoiiary •
All roptloi how ........
llal. For oppolnt Rynox ol 333 7431,
Is to 40 uimI to nr
lyo^a dotir. lor ■
riowi c^uctod al;
1. TiLRORAPH, FONTIAC
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
13 RH FOIIII 47 and ilO RH N. pITROn BIOOO I
4	^

you auoltfy. For Intormallon. call Mr. Fata, FR 3.M43, 4 p.m. -
dndi*m.d^
illpht ond holldayi, i
""“'’"apply SATURDAY Ralwntn 10 a m. and 1:10 p r Fatagon Brldga II, Staal Co.,'
WANTRO MUSI
ha.llng h _	_	_____
«iVa Tianxporlallun lurimni Oonri npporlunlly lor anargatir p
A I,I. CASH
GJ OR FHA HOMES
X buy all bomax, anywba an d bahln.l In paymanix,.
TWENTY MIUION
Doilarx worth ot bualnaixai oi raal ailata to lall. Advanct
blggtr ----------
xalex
commlixlona
190,000 yatrly. Unllmllad poiontiai, Call, Mr. FarlrWga, ' Inlarvlaw, FE 4gMI.
T A c FOob So.......
TObl' MAKERS," DIR lAAXERS, ihtpar. hands, banch hands, apply In parson. Joda Induxirloi, 44 N. Farka, Fonllac. _ T/'“kl>ArSMA*N. F"UCL~‘"trfv(f. Copanhavar TV, MS. Flail al WII-llamt Lakt Rd. 10 f.m. to a p.m. WATtfRFbRD fbwNsit 11®""* E' S'l•
LIBRARY AIDES
PONTIAC POBUC LIBRARIiS 94 lull yaari of collaga roquirad. pralerably In llbaral arli, spacial ablllly, training or oxparlohco In displays and piislari. Sflary 14,111
W in 4 slaps.
LEADS
LEADS
LEADS
RLRCTRIC MOTOR SRRVICB-.RI pairing and -.awlndlng. 911 R. Flki Fhona FR aotat.
FRRB ESTIMATES on all WII Ing, will llnanca, R. R, Muni Elactrlc Co, FR 41431.
CASH
48 HOURS
OrRiimaklng A TallBring 17
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND I altaralions. Mrx, Bodoll. PI 4f0f,3.
CONTRACTS , MOMRI eOUITIRS
WRIGHT
119 Oakland Ava	FF iai(
CASH
' Incomt Tax Sirvlct 19
T ACCURATE	EXFERIBNCRD
I W. R. BOLIN
OPEN
Apply Parxonnal Otfica, Clly Hall, : :I5 S, Parka.
MIObLiAOEb I: A b V lO 00 I
n coupla convalailng from lllnasi,
.	. Pontiac__________ ______ ,
3-7370, FE- S.4Jia FE 4-3334. ' MiOOLEAOEb W0MAN‘"fb tARE convalasant, light housaktaplng.
Stay nights. 4-9704..
MIDDLEAbED
Mu-,1 ha bondahir Oon'l apply II you 81 a xatlsllad with Iasi than i 1900 lo 1400 waakly. inlaryiaws bagln Sunday, Mardb |lh. a a m. i 4 p,m For conlldanllaL Intarvlaw, I phona Ml 4-/J04 or JO 4 4413., Mr I
V6AH
/ r.. PIKO	Fh 134 9334
IN‘YOUR HOME OR MIN8 Or 3 3331. 1494 Alhl, Fonllac ,
1, none higher, - long form
piaparad and lypad In yodr lioma.l Oaorga l.yla, Ffc 1 0959,
INCOME TAX SERVICE,
■■■- 9-lf44.	‘
ItlWoo^ Raady	449 9410
GET CASH rb* YbUR m6mI! OR BOUITY ,
Wa ran gal you oaih on moit proparllas. If you plan In sad. call ui Wa will ha glad to look ovar your prnparly and glua you ou nplnlon ax lo d'x sail'-- — llax, CfM
lling poxslblll-Raxldarria FF
i| Bilala.
I Bib,
PRlVA ie Par T V ^ANfl room homo in cdy lor 5 mlla raoiux. Wall slda prolan ad. 414,000. Cash Wrda giving lull dascriptlon and
ACCURATE bthENbAffLC. Your homa or ours, KEYS I. NACKERMAN
I Raollors. Ponllor
ALCOA. KAISER IkOINC STORM WINDOWS, DOORS RRMOORLINQ and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE BSTIAXATE'S	FE 4-2441
ALUMINUM llbiNG ANb klMbb-Oll^. ARM Salat, MA 5-3S37. MA
academy of DRIVING Days or Evas. OR 4-0040.
ilfctrical Contractors
Piano Tuning
AAA PIANO TUNING
flbua'rKFpEBB real E STATE SALES PfeOPLt Hiiw „ M' Tour own prlvala dask In our ___________________ _________"Ta In, j ,	you I,
pari lime" Sand parsonardafa, past! i.'.nni'^aVImq’ iVfxTrtfirfcrBfco I	•"B * wllMngess to
lob record ond ralarancas to	' I work plus a daslra lor bailor than
Box 57S. Walarlord Michigan.	avarago Itrcoma. Phona Mr, War
PAUL'S DRY CLEaNER "needs I WATEb At ONCE town advarllsing daparlmanl. Mur.l hava good spanking voICa, guaran-taed salary. FE S-7IS0.
>E- 9-3171 _	__ _
I N Co M i TAX "reports PRE' pared. Bafdwln-Walton arta. Mrs.'
nt.lras a nica
N C 6'M E " tA^ "ACCbUNilNb, notary. By appolnimant. R. Pollay,' 409.1 Baybrook, Drayton Plains..
ago Incomt ol $130 a'waak . . ! 473'1944.	I
WANTED," ix'PEHIENtEo” MAN,| lor commarclal axctvallon capabla.
I WIEGAND'S	.......
1 A l TuinTlO ANO kStMlRINb ' OXL«r Schmidt _ PE 2-5217
It drown, SIS. 3M-430S- ,
PlBoi‘ClEanlHg
FONTIAC E1.00R CLBANERS 50 N, lestlo .........FE 4-1F01
Soi^Bgi
CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SANO-
, Ing, FE 2-S7W.	_____. „	.
JOHN YaYLOR, floor’' LAVING
"Ing ond (Inishino. " ----
nance. 332-4T75.
Ploitoring Servlet '!
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERSX DRILLS - POWER SAWS 752 Joslyl|	— ------
Wallpaper~$t9amer
DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES
FE 5-4980
Fffl'nrSTIMAfliS. " on’ DRlvt-ways ond Tlnlshed grading, 152-4210. SALES PlAN n6w FO* THAT""SPRtNG iiphalt drive, FE 2-2414.
Garage Deere
Roofer
ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR
AUTOMATIC GARAGE C OPERATORS WOOD - GARAGE DOORS - METAL
General Malni'onanco
Ihtougl) complallon. LI 1-4000 WANTED,’ experienced " ME-chartlc, lor haovy duly repairing.
Val-U-Wdy
transportallon, Call 335-1124
wanted"
E XP'E R iItTc tir^L OT-par yarq help. Apply at 7140 Cooley Lakt Rd. Union Lake.
VVANTlir”- TaSm help',' abl’E
------car# of horses.' OA B-2021.
:l IABLE woman FUU.
IX 2 6, In IT
SILK
FE M674 alUr , .
ILK P i Ni sii E R, E X P E R i E N C E D Too quoldy dry clea,iing plant.. BIrmlnoham Cleanars, 1953 S.
Woodward. Ml 4-4490.	__ _
AR't"~flME"'OIRL TO w'ORK mornings. Apply Danish Pastry ‘ op, 2523 W, Maple, Blrmlng
, nacessltlas under < you plan Earnings based oil sales. In District In Pontiac, Sylvan Laka. See or write Gerald Rose, 444 Fourih, Ponllac or write Rawlelgh Dept. MCC 400-724 Freeporl. Ill
” SANDERS
'	NEED
Fountain Salesmen Fountain Salesgirls
k. »» I 'NCbME lAX, bookkeeping DEALER TO Nnlary. K. Hetchlar. “	' "
'lactorr"hr 591 SECOND
ApartmeiiteUilfwriilikei ||
OPETj ■
SATURDAY 1 to 8 ., SUNDAY 1 to 6
NEW
DELUp
Apartments
RIADY FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
NEWEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township
MINUTES FROM
SHOPPING CENTERS
RENTAL
INCLUDES...
hfol amrhot (.............,.
pilial, rkhlgaraloi, alaUrlt i ' ■ 'lall. Individual if...
Garbage aiaclrf- -
.....................I ilor
laundry room, baxomani
apllongily large i luitli.
FROM $110 Monthly
Temporary
Route
, , Taka Elliahath Lakt Head la Airport Road, rlghl lo MM, right Ihrough blockade lo Jallweod, rlghl to Mlkewood, lall lo Naneywood, fall to apartmanix. WATCH FOR OUR OPEN SIGNS.
WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS
COME OUT AND SEE THESE TRULY BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS THIS WEEKEND I
Nalioi
FTs’-Va^bl income tax H & R m't?cK 1^:'
argrtsl T
( Sfrvir
’ermameni (

SALESWOMEN, WORK 2, 3, 4 EVE-hlngb plus Saturday, sailing glrFs, boy's or men's wear. Lingerie, bedding or gilt' wear. Benelux available Include-dlscoonl, life, lies pllal and surgical Ins., vacation, sick day. Pleasing manner end desire to serve essential. Apply 'n --’son »:30 ‘ '
Milp:Waritei Female ^PPMMpV'C
A NEAT-CURB WAITRESS. kROST- ^ i N i N J_J I O -
AILE'
A^O BABY- i
m4” Hudtol;; I
openings
prelgrrad * *	35 y a s of i
Male-^14 thru 19 years of a prool ol age.
Tflegraph and, W Maple, B'h,
Telegraph' and W.^^ple B'ham (Bloomfield Plata)
9d E,
I ■	., Fc x-v«i
Weakdays, 9-9; Sat.. Sifn., 9-5 j EHLERS'" BUSINESS SERVICES i 939 Voorhels-ofl street parking.
I FE, 5-22441^^ Experienced 332-14941
i Moving and Trucking 22
bedrootm with exira lot	0? Ver,"
■aB"' jonfs realty f	'P 4 65.'*0
GET RESULtS	
WE NEED lliflngs. Call	UI today
for quick sal* and top	market
lairiii' *	
V/HITE, INC.
9491 Dixie Hwy. Phone 474-0494
LOTS
( MOVING SERVICE, REASON-ibla natal. FE 5-3454, Ft 9-2909.
( MOVING,"careful. LOW ■ales. Equipped. UL 2-3999, 424-
Bob's Van SeTvice"
MOVING ANO STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete insurance r TOMP“'‘“
il be permanenlly out of s-
FRED SANDERS
(Cxndy-Bakery-lce Cream)
: ROBERT "TbMPKiMS''’""'bR 4-1512'
LIGHT HAULiTTO ANb''M6vrN'0,1'••f"''’®'''' I’®"**-chaao. Anv kind PB 5-9191	' Prefer. 4-bedroorns.
ui aop.	:	ICAII II« Don't leal obligated, Wa
any quanlly, all cash or will build lor you.
MICHAEL'S REALTY
WE 3 4200	333^7555 UN 9-29.X2
BUYERS^WAITING “
cash BUYERS FOR GOOD 3-BEOROOM HOMES IN OR OUT OF CITY.
GOOD BUYERS, lor 3-badroom homes and acreaga up to 10 mills '----Ponllac.
I PAINTING AND	j
W.IJI give
erty.
a saledblllty ol your proi
AUBURN ’HEIOHfS "AREA ONLY.' -
TRtivision, Radio and Hi-Fi Strvki
Centrators-Rmulators—Starters
Botterks $5.95 Exchange
SER'IICE
-------- Commercial •
TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR A-1 TV-Radio-Services. I
'400 Oakland	335-3350 TEL-RADIO ANO	I
..... ...	5g^y|(-g	^
HICKMAN V	F E 4-0207 |
Hay Slelghridei ~
optional.! Call I "live- -IN-l
410.	!
IN, 24 JEF-I
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Pauline aldEr
Member of the Sally Wallace Bridal -COiXaultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Ml. ClamfBi. ’
HO 3-2375
BRING GROUP OR FAMILY '
UPLAND HILLS FARM lor alter- 13 Wyra-	FE' B-OSS
!r"rMh*''c';«n ~.h*''Hom®em'25J ' REBljilf■ANb"bUARA"NfEEb TV spaoh"li, salad, .garlic b?MdT hot	0»;l TV and Rrtlo.^
drinK- Perfect Tocet- for barn;	____
Treo THmming Service
BABYSiTTER, le^on, FE 4-
baby’sitter-wanted, live
time, meais furnished.' vacanon I with pay, llle Insurance and hos- 1
&itailiallon banellls. Apply at Big !
oy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron ; Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. rfnd SIL 1
LAZY,
Saleman
BUILDER
coffFT, cof^fortflbie
' free i
S12 I
s s'e s”

Incl. OH Doorsi Concratt Floors Additloni, Houaa- Ralstm -PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Praa Eatimatas	OR 4-1511
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Kltchani, formica counter tops, floor tile, remodeled baths, Recra-allon rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms, too per cent guarantee on labor and' materials. Guinns Cdhstructlon Co, FE 5-9122.
modernization
--- No down payme
33S-47
Barnard Construction Co.
REMODEL YOUR HOME
One contraetbr for everything. Additions—Garages—Rec. rooms cement work-Plumbing «“
» Electrical, Eft.
NO MONEY DOWN
------'--a all your bills Into'
■ ■) lo 20 years lo
• Call r

Jo^n J. Vermett & Soh 332-2982
OF CARPENTRY
..	-.	____I work-474XI742.
'^CARPfeNTRY ALUMINUM SIDING OL 1-S255.
Carpdt SarvicR
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, tree tv timetes. PE S4933 or FE 4-3S34.
LABOR AND MATERIAL, 4.40 to. ft. PE 4-2474, OR 3-9217.	^
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT Rreesea, leether coets. OR 3-7t93. OIIESS MAKING
ind custom tewing, - 334-1539
Call I
week. FE 5-8874 between 9*5 any r
... ..........	------- , part" ilme!'')vforey'T Goir”&' Coun"
BAR. MAID WAITRESS, APPLY 10 try Club. 2280 Uniotl Lake Rd oil ' lo I2_a.m. EM 3-434J_or EM 3-2249. Commerce Rd.
■ CLEANING "'W0MAN for" large waitress wanted ' for FUU -------- .	. ....... . ---------- ..— employment, nighi shift. Ap-
BUT
,	»-l rrXINI ING AND
\	PAPER Hanging
rHQMPS^N__________ FC 4-8344
ExpERiBNceb ..pa'int'lng and '
papering, free esilmafes.; 482 0774. |
EX’PERt "PAINtlNG, biCO'RATiNG 1 and paper removing. OR 3-7354,'	1
PAINTTNG, p a per I N o', WALL yvashlng. Tupper, OR 3-7041. I Needs Iota In Pgntlac. Immediate PAINTING, WALL WASHING. Nol ®*'er, no commission, Mr, Davis, lob too small. Rate reironable. | 424-9575 Raal Value Realty.
.	..... .	___i. jPRIviXTE PARTY bESIRES'HOME
PAPER HANGING ■ PAINTING,I in Hammond or Pine Lake area Plaslarj-epalr. FE n479, UL 2-l743| BlOomdeli^Flllls. FE 9-'l374.
' LADY INTERrOR bEcbRATbR,' PROPERTY OWNERS""--- WE'HAVE Paperlno^FE__8-0343.,	I ; many, many prospectMl '
wallp'aper r'e”mo"v~E'"o "'sr !®! •’O'"®*;
|leam, painting and decorating."
Television-Radlio Sirvict 24
acdoh call M Real Estaid. I
prospecJMl
REMEMBER WE'RE OPEN
SATURDAY
1 to 8
SUNDAY
1 to 6
Clark Real :	Estate.
RENTAL AGENT 3101 Wi Huron , office ■
OR 3-5510
■ rooms," BATH, fst. FLOOR’,
Alberta Apartmants
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY 990 N.' Paddock	FE 2-2098 .
CHANDLER,..145. UPP'ER ' 2 " BED- ,
rooms, gas heaf. 1^ .2-2143.
CONCORD fWE :
LUXURY apartments BLOOMFIELD.HtLLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"Tha Uitimafe In Privata Living"
I George f
.1 llke.i ply I
9 4*9-34
I ' A. E.'bALBY TR'EE SE'RVIC'E ‘ Tr.e.ttump removpi. ■ Elm sr--*"-■trlmmlng, RE 5-3021, FE 5-
r'el. demanrjed. bon' jaiy. FE 5-9425.	, accepted. _
lwbMAN"'fb“CARE FOR

-Lake I
it thebS comlorti.
EXPERTS TO INSTALL YOUR'—Fr!:;'7iT~TT:5:'TJ'.ur:""'
turrtaca, ASH' Sales, MA 5-2537. i General Tree Service
MAS-1501,
CURB WAITRESSES
■ CHIL
I 5
p rebuilding station.
Tree removal—trimming.
Trucking
Incomt Tax Servico	..................
-------— your price. Any time, FJE_l-0»5.
9 YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE, LIGHT HAULING, 6ARA(5ES 4 William J. Sourlatl, 473-0074	basements cleaned. 473-8043.	-	| 4. INSURANCE BENEFITS
ALL WORKING PEOPlSS TAXES. LTGHT AI-ID HEAvY fRUCKING,	EARNINGS
ai-.Fa ... 'I	no	I	,|g grading and gray- ! APPlYm person only.
front end loading. FE 2-0403
Truck Rintal
1. Schimke, C
days,, own room, i......	_____
teference MA 4-4435 jfter p.rp, ! WAiTRE’’sfES AND'KltCHEN HELP i . —Pasquale Restaurant, 895 ,S. La- i peer Rd., Lake Orion. Apply In ! . ---I person after 4 p.m.
on the night shill	v”*“iWO'MAN TO ,LIVE~iN,‘CARE"FOR
1.	MUST BE 18 YEARS	,	! * school-age children, housework, !
2.	UNIFORMS AND MEALS.'FUR- wages and room. UL 9-3814 Salur-|
NISHED	I day alter 4 and SundSy ail' day. I
T.A.'.'?-y*PA''’LO_N__ (WOMEN ■ EARN~$25" S'ELMNG'40
1 bottlM Watkins vanilla. FE 2-3053, I '-WAN'TEO:". MIDDL"E-AGEb‘"-"wOM- '
..... an lo Irye m and care for semi-!
jjQ/j	mvaiid. More lor.homejhan w
PLUS
HAV€ YOUR
■ RADiO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
Trained Service Men, Reesonab
------Tube Testing.
' Pontiac
I ApartmentS'Furnlihad
37
! Montgomery Ward
Transportation
25
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -r L,----''irade. Cabinets, Additions.
imL-=
Trucks to Rent

e Rd
Call between 12 ai
l.ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Aportments
290 N, Paddock.'	FE 2)2098
2 R'oONXSrEVE'R’YTHING FUR-nl|hed, quiet couple; reler.ence.
o”mak?l PONTIAC CENTRAL MALE STU-''"ap1t'^5 Ppnfl?c°Yake'’and'^H^^^^^^ ■ n. dent needs ride after school toi land Rd. Alt:,ulllllles included. Ph.
I Jllarkslon. Call MA 5-1527.	i Mrs.-Llley, 473.1190. 8180 Highland
P^OOR." 1
ke moVy, call Mr. L.l" HunL M & M MOTOR SALES ! FeT5553,^“ lVe^°he?d S?ndVy‘”Monda7'tnd	-g^r'--	^ ROOMS AND BATH, NICEL'Y
isday only. 9 am 5 p.m	WANTED RIDE FROM MILFORDi furnished, exfcellent location —
to Pontiac Motors and back, on: Adults only	■	-
I' day shift. MU 4-7171,	er, 102 Was
e opening '
Children -Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. VS mile to Chrysler F leeway.
RENTALS FROM $150
Located at Square Laka and Opdyke Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd, then east lo OpdyKe Road. Wa will ba waiting at the corner.'
CALL FE 2-9814 Or Ml 4-4500
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO..
5 Telegrap^ I**??**-".
CHALLENGING. POSITION FOR
FHA terms; FE 4-4909.
Dui
V: TALBOTT-LUMBER
Gfass Installed In doors and , dbws. Complete building — 1025 Oakland *■■*
Maintenanca SanricR
FE 4-4595 i FE 4
pickups	IVj-Ton Slake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Tip Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD
shorthand, pactad to Box Pontiac
CAR'hops" ~
and salary*^ ex-!
Open bally Including Sunday
A 4. B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial .. Complete Janitorial Service
UphalstBrlrtg
Free Estimates
I and Storage
THOMlfS U'PHOLSTERING X409 W, WALTON BLV'T-
fE 5-8888
CASHIER 18 TO 25 " 147 W. HURON ST. i EXPERIENCED (WAITRKSr ! be .18 or ovgr. OL 2-3751
I '“COLLECfdR
! Inside work only. Guar commission. Group tnsui vacation. Exper,jence
I rest period, hospital ben-ease contact Miss' Davey, i Coffee Shop, Telegraph
I Employment Agencies
,	CAREERS BY KAY
r EVELYN EDWARDS
[ DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST ■ $3:
telephone FE 4-0584
See caretak- I
3 room's, 'private "entrance, I bus line, near school. FE 5-0494, I
. Hempstead,
FURNISHED APART- I 'nffRT, man only, 336*9055.	I
room's, ufruflES mCLUDEO, ! walking distance to Mall, child wel- i :ome, garage optional. FE 2-S224. "ro'o'm's’ 'and b'ath,' "partly
■urnished. 224 N c»s.	'
24'-, East
intee p
'CITY' ASSESSOR
Wanted by the City of Troy. Popu lation, 20,000. Traliting' acid 'bxperi ei|ce in Muheipiat* Assessing pre,
'*’£‘1^ ... ''^ETeR 8, OLSON UPHOLSTERIN
5AMTH MOVING
.PAINTING, DECORATING,
S)*'c4sh*^&4^^ ***'
^A PAINTING ANd DECORA-
GRJFFIS BROTHERS CommercIsl-^ResIdentlal ■"-----d ddcoratlng. OR 3-0049
TANNER tort. Pa erenee, 473-0324.
Si tanner OECORA-
5-2403 after 5.
^gJi!®L£g9-£»Uniates..-FE 4-1854 : E’x'PERtE"NC,e'D"GENE'RAJ."HOU"s"E-work, 5 days, 2 nigftts, not live In. Baby sit Tyesday and Saturday evenings. Must have ^ car. Refer* -------------------------------------------^2*"3325.
Wall ejean^
L CLEA
in guaranteed." f'e 2-Tl3t.'
wb'uld be helpiui: SSJOfi.depending jui resume to David -
I 'Wattles Road,
INTERNATIONAL
Look
Girls '	•
Look .
Seerptflries, e:xpcutivp. type, $400. Secretary, legal expe " Slenographers, legal.
Stenographer, ;,^!ene Bookkeeper
$350,
Insurance	26
3 ROOM
HOMEOWNERS $18.55 ANNUALLY!
Scales Agericy, FE 2-5011, 4-3403.	|
‘	" INSURANCE ■ 'I
.20 per cent savings. Other fnsur-;
.. ,c	furnished. 224 N. Cass.
ROOM FLAT, CLE"ANN0"DRIN k'-ers, adults. FE 5-5182.	_ ,
’ ROOM S A ND BA TH fC Hi Lb' WE C come. S25 per week with $50 depos-
----------- it. Inquire -373 Baldwin Avenue.
.AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-'	3?H?5f _________ '____
day at BIbe -Bird Auction. We'll 5 ROOMS AND BATH,.,NICE, UTILI-buy furniture, tools and appliances. I . ties mrnjshed, Stop month. 444-3474. I OR 3-4847 or MEIrose 7-5159.	4 LARGE ROOMS'A"Nb“BATH. U'*-
...	. piece 6'F FURNITURE; P®'' enclosed porch. $30 wk. 41
quickly. Little ' N- Roaelawn. FE 2-9815.
....... baby welcome, E¥fRA"CLEAN,
1 ----modern S22^50. FE 4=7253.
Wanted Household Goods 291
or appliances w.. .
Joe's Bargain House, F CASH FOR FURNrtuRE a'ND■
LAKrViSTA AffS.
3	rooms and bath, utilities, stov* and refrigerator turn. 5344 Cooley Lake Road. 482-0344.
LOON LAKE F R 0 N t, NEW rooms and tiled bath, stove, re-Irigoralor, hot water heat, plenty of cupboard and storage space, utility roUm, large parking area, adults, and references. OR 3-5484.
:wm
4	rooms and bath, 414 par week, up to_2 chijdren. F^2-9142.
“new deuIxe apaTtIM
ready for IMMEDIATB OCCUPANCY. Just a fr —‘	‘
1-bedroom, wall to w_.. built-in oven 4, range, refrigerali garbage disposal, laundry facmtii blaiktop parking area. Heat 'a u--.	furnisdeu. Tenants p
. Hava
carpeting, ■igerrfors, facilities, :
Icily.
d . Higl
_ pliancjs .
^ piece, .
colTectors,
„	■ FE'jVtsSi',
I LET us" BltY OR'SELL IT for! Y9yc._9.^f.o R D community!
ONE) BEDROOM ' - NEW" FUSni-
$150 p
Window Service
BARMAID, PART TIME“1v"ENINGS H®!? WonfEd
Apply In. person from 1-4. p.m. --
Lakewood Lenes, 3121 W. Huron. ! experienced PART
sured, 334-9092.
Wood-Ceka-Coai-Fuei
dltlons.-FE 2-80
cannbl coal-the ideal FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both tor furnace or firmlace. OAKLAND FUEL, & PAINT, 45 Thomas St.,
EXPERIENCED HOUSE K E E F er, 2f to 45, live.. In. Charge ot, children. $30 a week. FE 8-3473.
EXPERIENCED JANITOR'-
EXPERIENCED 8 E A U T"TcT'a N Gbaranteed wage plus commission, Hospitalliatlon insurance. 332-9279 Philip's Beauty Salon.______________
GUITAR TEACHERS
■For reputable well-established n -SIC school. . Age and expenem Reply Pontiac Press, Box 14.
®mo'?h?r's''^hXr^ ^$2o''7ef 'il^iwOT?r MANAGER, AN0 C _ 434-3523	i . taker for 24-unit motel. Exper
GTNERAL-HO(j-Sici!lArE-RrMUST' •sVn'o’^?s7*m7t *b‘ox~^
............... be thorough, A*1 references. Trans* ■ Press
v>wsys.::*:*>v:*::	, -portatlon other than 6l/s. Mondays,
i'e...........
Receplionlsl - Steno - Doctors ot ■flee, experienced, S250.
490 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM
Instructioni-Schools
DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training available I.T.S. _ 175^_Jamea Couiens. UN '4-6604.
IBM TRAINING”'
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES
portabf* tvnmywrltdbp wnH	ks..s
ness I 7-2444.
tenderlier. FE 4-4324. WANTED, WIRE" I for dogs, OR 3-1391.
Wanted to Rant
THE Fontainebleau
APARTMENTS
___________ fe 8-eo92
FOR ONE WOMAN. S'fuDIO' BED, sifting room .kitchen with brtak-' '	utilities
8.-4289..
$45 I
U
School. Adults or couples L . From $110 monthly. Furnished model available at $145 monthlifv •Clark ReahEsfate; FC-3-7888. Eve-1^-nings call Mf, Higgins, 482-5483. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENfl MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL -Adults Only	FE 8-4914
kitchen. Adults only, t
Rant Housm, Ugfaniiihtd 40
posit required. Also Magic Chef
EM 3-3144;*..
BEDROOM 4iANeH,--NtAR mH-ers, 79 .E. Huron, FE 4-0534.
5 ROOMS, OATH, GAS HEAT, n6
Utilities $47. I
insirusti . in thf new Holiday Health Club. No experience qecessai
|WA.NTE"P "PARt"'"TIME , EVlgNfNG ' '--oH and full ----
iward Johnson.',3450^1
I. Perry St.,
GIRL FOR^lfeHT HOUSEWORK, transporfation. Reply to Box *---------------Ifisc-Bress,.
faiai Hiip, Male-FamaiR 8*A
LIFE INSURANCE. SALES-2 MEN SEMlblESEt mmirpum age 27, High School * Training I School. Gradbfte. Call us. FE 2-qsiO. | eiftwis, ipetroit:
l-BEOROOM, S'
_ FE 4-1559...________
32! brand new APARTME"Nfs;"NOW
-“I READY FOR IMMEDIATF Dr.
T.R'oo'M FtJtewtcnpivTiKxiaiTMEKiYt CJPANty-^-one ana two bedrooms,
----J...- J, - V ■ toT rnrPv®'® ®®'’'>lf>oned„ modern stove and'
chine operation anit-stlrir®. 4 week ;	J,®	^'»Pfl9erators, garbage disoosel, 1
courses available- Approved by .	-lUio " housing dis-o focm lea cupboards; built In China,! ssT'per MONTH North PAP't fiA -
Michigan State Board of Educa	___________I	Marble window sills,	hot Wr 1	Pontiac	near	Northe^^^
, Non. Frw placement assistance.	AUTO	SUPPLY.	CO.,	NEEDS	RE-1	heat,	plastered' painted Walls, oak'i	henronm..	n>«	h	*T»X).”!2^'hi,
Free parking, financing	arranged.	tail store space	ol	8500 sq, -ft.,;	floors, plenty of	parklnq An Acre!'
X,	V	“T'”’	'	Court Yard with	heabS'’,Swimming
43 E. Nine Mile, Hazel	Park	parking area tor	25	cars. Reply	Pool and shuffle	board courts Car-"
______	_	-_loPont||c PresjBo-xNo.47^_ fatoly an enfoyaWe pto?rt(i ¥v.
LEARN DOZERS, GRADERS, DESIRE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM UN-| and play. Sorry, nb children, no cranes, field training. Key, 17581 ' furnished home	with	dining	room;	pets.	Drive out West	Huron one;
James Couiens. Phone 844-4404. '	and	kitchen to	rent	or lease in;	block	west of Elizabeth	Lake Road,
SE^-OrE^r—fR'-UC'^'-D^^^	, to'w&J7n*a'rd^^	^ass Lake Road f<
.T®.9CK' I M'E^ANDliSlNG MAIWAG^~At! '
'■ i ■	-desiref '> •	I
Marble window sills, hot water I Pontiac
k-,.	J	bedrooms, gas heat, sepalal. ....
iijg room, newly decorated.
h heated Swimming .A' REAL VALUE	-	52f-957S'
. hn.rn rk..rt. C. '	’ -3,-, pEp„Y "sfRIIT
training-school.
s; DMrolt. UNI444 r"RUCiTDRn''v'B
, 16833 L
"i R
furni
,. P,ont*»c a
Iihe FontomeLleou Apartments
4-4404, P ’Mr, Williams. «
;r «mdhth, as- 15.!	. -	. ■ =	. « .
K.G. HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR -
f.'HURON ST.
$75 Per Month
I'l'! Jl 1 '
i
■■' ■ -A 1


FE 8-8092
j,	■ ill!)
, y fJi
iki I fiJ,
/

Indian Villago Brick
Av«M«bl* tfitr April 10. 9 Inm|.
r
Aon 11, Orchtrd l.pk*.
I AMOK 'nupLuy Houii >ioii r«n< OP iKlnixupki. iifMW .. Mixib n«ioh#6rho6V
Ml por mo. In PoMloc, 3 bod-
:Bis«"!«&rM“'5ia
A REAt, VAUUI
iMrfiW klwio"n"»«ffl!
11
I lUIIPINO ROOMS, DAY WORK-#ro. 1007 L« iillt, Huron Oordoni.
VitflLV RUHNIINBD, COMkORtA-^•^^i^^lp^room. Oonllomon pr«9
•?£,4V.
' iLiifRlNO ROOM,’H6MRUl<;f AT-moiglwr*, 10 mlloi out .Auburn,
konmi Willi iWd^ 43
'hp	~A^
lunchoi, Pi I-MIO. 02 lummll,
ITORB POR RUOINRSS WITH AM-plo of^^rklno. Coll otior 2 p.m.
kiNt OffIcR Smm r 47
f««IMIIo'*,*'hoiir''ind air cohdltron"-Inp furnlibad. Will d...................
Taitgraph Rd. ■ anfra““ —" daeorata lo luit.
Call J32^-7420.
Sfw, MobgRN' suifis OP bp-
tlcai ovartooklng laka, Talagraub RojKl. Conlati Tom baiaman, PB
IPACi n6w : AVAlUABI.i'
axilting ntadical group. Ipaca will alM ba avallabla In now — (aitlonal building on land In town Birmingham, Michigan.
Rent ■uilneii Freperty 47-A
WAREHOUSE SPACE
"O IP ground-llmr
containing approximataly 11,340 < bic tool, localad .noar Saginaw a
I par mo. B 1-0444.
carpatod, 2 liraplacat, finlihad raallon room, laka prlvllagok, to ichool, 121,100. By ownat 3-10.37.
VbBOROOM, NORTH SlOlT OFP Baldwin. Near ichoola and alorea.


r new“h6meV‘6pen Tn" FOX
Bay Eatatea. FIral time a--
Oriva out Saturday or St Open trom 2 to 4. Elliabelh Rd.. luat Waat ot Wllllama Rd. Quad Lavala, 2 atory colonlala and Ranch Style. Call HACKETT REALTY, EM 3-4703 tor bUlldIrtg Information or lor apOclal apOolnr
3-BEDROOM
Mixed
Neighborhood
Pull baapmant ' Many locatlona
Nothing down — $62 Mo.
ling down
idofi 37 N. East Btyd.
* “ ”^»oOM gR ICR, A,L UMINIJM

MA 11177.
t. rM
Banadicia. r*la<l. MA ♦nil.
BBOROOM,’ fui L ’ B'AUMINT, cloaa lo Pontiac, lUjOO larma, " 3-4703, HACKBTT RRAITY.
3-BlDROOM BRICK
Naar Union and long Lakaa, prlvllagai on both lakaa. \l| rooma "* bright and larga. Plaatarad a, tluah doora, ale. Larga ulll-oll turnaca, huga 2W-car ga-raga, I Iota,300x140*. PlattanI ara-. Hurry on Ihli ont, 013,000, 10 pi cant down.
HAROLD R pranks, REALTY 2H) Union Laka Road BM 3-1200	BM 3 7101
1100 flOWKI, i ROOM PRAMS BUN galgw on larga 100x120* tot. tola of traaa, only 04,l<r — •“■* —

, t'/i balha, family roonh, din-
-----1, 2'/i-car altachad garaga.
"1 Shalflald,
$9 Down
$48 a mo
3-badroom ranch, gai haat, ptv alraat, clOta to Khoola and ahi
Fn-0985 I^E 4-6683
SPOTLITE BUILDING CO.
14.M SQUARE PEET. NEW 4-BBO-room houaa - 114,210. Includaa laka prlvllagad lota. 3 - badroom ranchaa 112,200 lo 013,200. Includaa baiamant and ahadad lolp. Low down paymant, will dupllcaia - Tbka Blliabath Laka Rd. to Pine Orova, lorn right to MODEL.
NELSON BLDG. CO.	OR 3-0121
ADAMS REALTY CO.
Norlharn Proparllaa.	PE 0-402J
AUBURN HEIGHTS
------ bungalow, 3 bttdrooma,
baaement, aluminum aiding, alorma and acreooa, corner lot,, FHA
.....oa. 233.. ...
PAUL JONES REALTY FB 4
.TTRACTIVB ’ J-BBORoIm RANCH V J'*®? I" .oriinyllla, i
roNiitu l	yiinjAy, MAlien
” V," V TialhareM'"baaT,''TJll
rDal>'.irkr M:
In mnrigaea or 11,000 down.
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixod Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
- '^1A(N WACklWOlSTANfilS
iTgr«,>ntk»,i!ir
... earpali. Cam, MO-IMI, BlAUTlRUL, IPACIoai, COM-lorfabla homa, 2,000 iq. II. living , ipaca plui full baiamanl, IW balha, aaraonad loyvarad pdtrh, muilc room or pftlca, »x12 living rm„ wllh flraplaca, dining rtn„ roomy kitchan wllh braakfaal rm., lal floor bedroom or family rm., 3 ...................
ding,
vanallpn bllndi,
• "ir garaga,
utlful lawn, ,	.........
flowering buihei. lOM Berwick. ru |.Ma.V
BY OWN8R, WB8T lioB IM8UR
drepea, cerpeling, 2W loll of lend, teeullfi^ lewii, 7^ Ige, lieei, '
ben, welking dialanca .. ,. end perochlal ichdoli, city
urvica end eloia lo Pontiac .....
I badrooma down and larga knotty
IW'Car^^r^, city watar and
ClARkltON, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, elleched gei I, AM 11124, .
i*^pm' **'^**'^'' ^	*****^
Cooley Lake Privilege:
taar Union Laka Shopping -landy 2-badroofTi lull baiai... loma. Larga kitchan with dinli
priea, 02,100. 11,000 ....... ..
a month on lend contract. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY

.b“;;r,
tXCEUENT BUY
Newly dawaltd, wall-hulit yea'i round log noma m Chaioiab Shore — Idaal for imall family. AAodar kitchan, dining room, 2 badroomi large Hying room and bain, Bait tnanl. Garaga — Extra lot an laka prlvitagaa. Cloilng asiala. Pri
Fireplace
MKto^y corner I
|lg^'&l.1b«5l^
high ichool. i M Separata dintng with natural fir
aaa, tar
natural iTraplaca. PprcA Aflla^ad narayej^Oniy
HOMES-FARMS
Invaalori. and_ ipaculalori . m tuunly.
..... of tha I..........
deyelapmani In Oakland ( Siluaiad in tha path ot rail axpanilon on all ildai. I r
raildanllal
,. ... ____, I mill of
ruBu tronlaga, approximaialy * mllae of Ironlage on pood I ■traam. Thil It irply a woitd tul placa ot proparly tor tha ha prica ot 1100 per acre wllh rae»
............‘tir
lor Ihia, call ui
uMVd^i
REAL ESTATE
1443 Olxia, Clarkalon 41S-24IS	... ^ iTyai, 4211413
Indlanwood Manor
On acenlc School Houm Laka. 2
filar. 2
<0 ,11114 dan? or
BM 3.320s	' BM 1'7III
CRESCENT LAKE
Sharp 2-badroom, oak tioora, nica utlllllei, garaga, lancad. 12,210 wllh
hill%p*”rbalty
473-12J4 CUTB, COIY AND CLBAN 2-badroom, automatic gai hail, oak floora, pavad atraat location. Only
REAGAN
REAL BSTATB 22SI N. Opdyka Road PB 241114	PE 2-0137
DRAYTON
Niily 2 bedroomi, family rdom wllh fireplace, breeteway, 2-cer
R, lot 100x130', S3M lo move 141 a mo., plui laxai, HILLTOP RBALTY	473-1234
3 BEDROOMS WITH ' BASEMENT, garag*, lancad, pavad road and drive. Schools close. OR 32234. SbEDftOOM, l-YEAR-OLO,
W. H. BASS
lALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDE 'Speclallting In TredeV*
All NEW
tloors, no ileps .. ----------.
Hoar heal; large utility; paved ilreeti, community water, storm sowers. SlO.StlO, S350 down, 157.22 a month plus taxes and Ins. HAG-STROM REALTOR, 4200 W. Huron, OH 4 0310, oves. call 402-0433.
DRAYTON
Sbedroom frlTeval, carpel, built-Ins, finished family--- -------
[s'or®^^!
473-5234
down, lmmedlata.!Occupancy,
97-4535.
2 BEDR06m”h6m¥, BlRtH '^ABI-nats, bullt-ln oven and range excellent lake privileges, Immediate possasilon, SO,SOO approximately $1,100 down, no realtors. Call PE V5304., __	_ „	_
i BEDRCklMTbTNItdG ELL, UfiU-
ty ropm, ga- *■—*	---
close to ach Call 332-1457.

3-BEDROOM BRICKFRONTS FUU BASEMENTS GAS HEAT - OAK FLOORS STORMS AND SCREENS INCLUDED 1
10x12 Family Room
living room, kitchan and dining space. Full basement, oil HA heal. Oarage. FHA TERMS AVAILA-
I CALL MRS. SPEARS, FE 5 0243 >	LISTINGS NEEDED
NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
I laVf W. Huron St. FE . S-1IS3
Mixed Area-New Homes
RANCH, TRl„XOL«UIAtS I TUCKER REALTY.CO,	p¥o-t202
G. E. McLeod & Co.
LAkrFHObIT HOMBS, NEVV AN& used. J. L. Dally Co., BM 3-7114. Livt LIKE A MILLICiNAiBII Country home, 21 miles trom Pontiac. 1 acras of land, swimming
Cl, fishing, hunting, ‘ boating, sa riding. All this and a beautiful 3-yaar,old all - brick 4-ltvtl homa, I rooms, 3 baths, 2 lire places, 2'f$-car attached garage, all tor 131,000. Easy farms.
C. 0. BALES
Raaltor
1210 Cornmarca Rd. EM 3-4102 LAK* FRONT ^ NB\^( J*lBOROt)M
garage, tl2,lD0 a
Al Pauly, Realtor
4SI4 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3S00	^vas,. FE 3 7444
Mfo Hwmi ^
lake view Ai^ -I ......
mixed
4 ROOlt»»*AWS'’iA?H - AUTOMATIC HEAT - NBWLV PAINTED OUTIIDB, WITH ALUMINUM
BARGAIN
THIS ONE.
WRIGHT
U2 Oakland A'
PBMk.
Bvai. altar 7, OR 3-0411, Toll Praa N 61 H I d O’ TilOiSfN, VA RBiPOl lasMit hbmai. Mri, Dtlnrandt, ‘"* 274Tja^s RMlIyv G"
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
PE
NOVI AREA, TWO - BEDROOM homa, Iliad hath, fancad yard, I2<-»», MA,ft-IOI2...
OWNeR TRANIPBRRIirl - AT, Iteetlve * room aohmlal tenter hall arrangement, fireplace, carpeting, dlihwaiheri Iprga screened back pfdch, Wabilar icitool. By App.l
near if, MIKIi. 'T ROOMS,'3 liadraomi, den, I'-li belbi. 1-itvai
Mixeci
Neighborhood
No down payment No mortgage coil First month tree
lUNDAV
WESTOWN REALTY
fE B-2743 Btlernooni, LI H477 Evai.
New 3-4 Badroom Homes
^eved ilrael, large lots.
Northern High end Hawthorne u.hmil dlllrlcU.
MOVE IN NOW
FROM $69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding Texei end Itriurancei
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
01 - PHA VA "You can quallly aven with ,
Model Open Daily, Sundoy 11 o.m. to 6 p.m.
301 WEST YALE
LOVELY TO LOOK AT
Joy to llvt In. New brick nium. , quod-levi' bathe, bulll-lns, gas nor waiar parlmitar heat. Exquislla brick walled family room wllh llreplaca, panalsd den, attached 2 car ga
ceramic
Plaasant Lake. 122,200.
HAGSTROM
, REALTOR
3 4200	333-71.M UN 2-2212
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Pull beiement, 3 bedroomi, :
k lichen apd lamlly ...........
front, model el 472 Kinney Blelne.. Open I to 1 dally
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
PE 1-2742, 1:30 to S p.m.
-.............T 7, Cl 2-7327
EVENINGS AFTER 7,
'ISvenlngs call 412-0431
^ "CLARKSTCN
$33 A MONTH
HILLTOP REALTY	473-1234
MODEL OPEN
CRAMLANE - Specious 3-bedroom —^ .... ■ -nfiy	elleched
2-car parage,
Full price $13,220 Drive out • M13 lo wniuon right to Cremlane, right to Open 2-4 dolly.
DON WHITE, INC.
2821 Dixie Hwy.	OR
ling I
NEW 3”Bedroom Full Basement

Irpomir Hi hfWhi, cokpiMr ranch iM talnlly rm„ diehwaibar, biillt , large ffeed loT, under $2l,«io, wwner. S34 0412 after 4 p.m.
NORTH SIN
Itae^et^y’Vrloeoh' ghewo *
Sale
ROYAL OAK
OWNBR TRANSFERRED BUY EQ-ully on S bedrofim, Ih bath, brick, ' ed, OR 3.S212,
ONLY $200 CASH
Ahd you can own your own horn “—	11 men rent on lai:
8®^ Ml
STM, 3 bedroomi, gi
Open Thun., PrI., Set., e III 3 Dlrecllonsi Joilyn Road lo Fllnl-
«ulld]ng Company, Tk 2 0122.
OPENDAILY
3 to 6
IHAWNEE lANE • NEW COLON lAL,. I,lye In luxury In a nice 2700 square tool Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2'-3 balhs, formal dln-
larga living r •nf, bulll-ln

garaga wllh a large il*. '»
landsceped .......
Drive oul lo Jayno Helghli Shawnee Lane, We'll *■* ‘-
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3320 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN 2 It PE .1-7103 ^ M.L.B. ,J*E 4 1
Pioneer Highlands
g 2-bedrb(
Charming
me exlrei mat make H'e "special* home. Newly cerpalad throughout
parlies or small children. Fenced yard with pallo and lots of ' trees. Lake privileges end r taxes. $14,200. By owner. ^
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5, or!Cu , an appolnimenl. 244 Draper. FB •-I1M,
PONTIAC NbRYHiRN AREA- NEW — 3 bedrooms, alum, siding, ---------------------- - -Ider. FE
53127,
ROCiHSTBE - iSd ACRill 2’b4droom house. Basemanl. Oes heel, lhade Iraas.
NIX REALTY UUJ-2121 UL 2-1371 RochEstIr meadows ' LOyE
ly 3 bedroom brick home,- recrea-
14 Mila ■ Graenl..................
3bedriHim brltk and tram# ram .. 22 fl. living rnnih, llreplaca, eal lAfhed garage,' srreaned poA.h,

e’SIres
■ TRADE FdR THIS COZY BUNGALOW
Op you want a emallar honia? These folks want a larger - onq. Thera are 2 baqriiomi, living room, kllrjteh and ulijlly rfxtm, IPs as enty ae can b« Ixil they want more rftom, riiey liave a nalurel fireplace, richly ceriteled living rfHwn, gae door (urnece, and af ■ .had gerege, Paved street , m .... UII..., ..Iinnt Priced Irede.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Wp W. Huron	PE 4 35«1
UNION LAKE
I nvely 3 liedroom ranch home wllh
..... ----v$-ncre lot, I lying
large piclure window. Enors end plaslered . tieach handy lot you tmlly. Price $13,200, It,
2 ACRES
Embree & Grogg Realty
3 Union Lk. Rd. days EM 3 4323 Eves. EM 3 3701
VALUE I
Aluminum siding, 2-bfdroami, lull besemenl end garage ere lust 4 .....	....	taalurei
less email Itome, Full price 10 See It today I
DON WHITE, INC.
2021 Dixie Hwy.	pN 4 0424
UTiHS LAKi!, tftlDkOOMS, «ruB living room and kitchen, . basement. $4,300 caih plus
WATERFORD
VAN NORMAN LAKfe Pr
"WATCH''“ '
FOR jOUR SPECIAL MODEL
YOUNG-filLT HOMES
. ....HURON
WATEkFDkD AilliA. BY OwtiBE. Aluminum siding, 4 roomt, smelt
rage and carport. Full basemi Lake prlvllegas. Apple and shi trees. $13,000. FE 3-4314.
WEST SIDE -	3 BEDROOMS
Brick front, I'/-,-car garage, w lo^wall cerpeling, gas heal. Hied baseMent, V/t baths. Washington Park by owner. FE 4-B730.
■' south BLVD. AREA
Nothing down $62 Mo.
Gas heal, hardwood floors
Model; 37 N. East Blvd.
Model Open 12-7 Spotllle Bldg. Co. "" 4-0205 '
NO MONEY DOWN
-level or ranch slarlar homes your lot. Model open 10-4.
G. FLATTLEY^, BLDR.
I 343-4281	eves. EM 3-0402
cell OL 1
SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY
74 AUBURN	PE 3-7041
sFDfLeS8~Wlsf~¥U¥u'E”BAN. 2-badroom all brick ranch, overlooking Crescent Lake. Featuring wall-to-wall carpallng throughout. Country style kitchen, .glasterad walls, lull ceramic bath, fenced In back yard. Overslia 134 garage. Only $1200 dov "	‘	“ ‘ *''■'

RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 2 lo 2 FE ,1-7103 JVILS . FE S-4414 ROMEO, BRiCK HOUSE, 4 ROQmS, bam, sun parlor, breakfast rootn, llraplace down, 3 rooms, bath up.
Sunday.
CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Thon Rent! $50
MOVES YOU IN NO DtHER COSTS
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH
EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES . EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS
FREE CARPETING
hmisa t
I lend lie p
iixiklnu lor.
wilt K^ 7
I jbj^ary k

........Wing lake sOiool.
Ranch Wllh 3 hedroomi< separata
pallo. Larga
j,r-	■ -■	-
i3,500.
DOENGES
IRWIN
north end - 2'hadroom hunga-low, silualed on pavad ilreel with lull hasemonl. eulomellc oil heal and hul water. Ceramk. Hie balh, gak tloors and. In A-l condlHon. On tenred lot. Raasunahla down pay mani lo 4V» por cent tnorlgaue. Quick |M)ssessl<m.
WEST SUBURBAN - 3 bedroom low wllh large utility room, kitchen with dining specr
‘ ... ■ Wwm
loll ot bulll-ln cupboards, efuml-num siding on gable ends. Partly fancad lot. Quick possession.
OPP BAI DVyiN ■

• living Garbage
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bodroom Home $55 MONTH
Excluding taxes end Insurance
EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDDWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS,WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM
FEATURING;
WALt% BOUttVARO
rom Vlxir#
warp and
. ..„..fboms, lltling
?feam*'Moi''to%wt nin., plus taxes end
i.Wo‘«E, ”
vely area. Attached I cer
7750 CooWy LaitJ
NEW HOMES
Full Basement
DOWN
$68
per Mo.
42 N. Bdim
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SP01LITB BLDG. CO.
Ask about our Jrade-In plan _
OTitrAAiKir^
i.arga 5 Bedroom, family home. Ivlng room, dining room,. kllch-... .. ....
den end Vc balh on first
by appolnimenl.
WALL-TOW3LL^^^RPBTIN.G PERMANENT HOT WATER:
aluminum windows
REAL VAt-UE.....4?f»5»
WEST SUBURBAN
r Williams
galow located i fake wllh pr' "
full dintng ________ ____________
nat'Ural llraplace, large glassed In Iron! porch, 2-car garage and shady lot. A bargain at $2,210 with
n and $71 m
. LAKE FRONT
on well landscaped l fete sued lot with ... ... ■ ■"'1	•l8ldB«s 2
nlihe8*for'only $1372107 Ifrmi.
s located and es-200 fl. ■ las 2
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAl ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M52)
OR ♦0304 Evenings EM 3-7!
INCOME WEST SIDE /
Large 10 room home, 4 rtiem
■ ‘....—	3 apis.
heal, ;ihi iHon./Pr down, I
4-BEDROOM, BRICK
West side Mmlly li
10x17 kitchen, two extra larga bedrooms up. Basement, gas heat, garage, within walking distance of the Mall end schopli. Price $15,200, TERMS.
John K. Irwin
AND SONI REALTORS 313 W. Huron >	~ Since
Phone pE >2444	\
__ Evening Celt FB 12444
Why Wait...
To lee mil lovely POUR ROOM west side homel W PoniieC Mail trom here. He: pellng In living end dintng GAS HEAT. I'/V-cer gerege. with FHA terms, 10 per cent or cash to contract. SEE TODAYI
Watkins...
PONTIAC ESTATES I. ^	. .
tion ot this lovely. SIX-ROOM BRICK Ranch home. Foyer entrance to rear living room with pIC' ture window, view. Planned star-nge mroughout. A |oy to work In this lovely kitchen with bullt-lni,
_____ _________ QUAUTV
HOME THROUGHOUT! 123,210, -*--- - -- arranged, CALL
walk-out HOME 1 lermi cl . __ FOR SHOWINOI
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer, call PB 2-S222 81 N. Telegraph Road • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICV

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE-22 YEARS INREAL ESTATE IN PONTIAC
I
- V- ANNOUNCES -
The Merger of AARON D. BAUGHEY with WM. MILLER as Co-Owner in Miller Realty and Royer Contractors, Inc. as Builders and Developers for William Miller Realty
WE ARE EXPANDING.
ALL PHASES OF OUR OPERATION: EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOM BUILDING, COMPLETE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LAND^ CONTRACT COLLECTIONS, BUYING, SELLING, TRADING, COMPLETE M0RT(^AGE FACILITIES, REPOSSESSION SALES, ETC. THIS IS BECAUSE OF YOUR SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE.
MR. BAUGHEY WAS
EDUCATED IN P0NTIAC> WORKED f YEARS IN G-M. ENGINEERING, A GRADUATE OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS TRAINING COUNCIL/ FORMER TREASURER OF M LS., FORMER CO-OWNER OF GILES REALTY CD., IS A MEMBER OF PONTIAC CIVITAN, PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, AND PONTIAC BOARD OF REALTORS.
THIS ^TAFF OF EXPERIENCED AND COURTEOUS SALES PERSONNEL
JOHN BREiSINGER
...CSALES MANAGER)
FORMER PRESIDENT OF WHITFIELD, WALTER AND DAWSON
SIDNEY JONES
PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM HOLDER OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE AND MASTERS DEGREES
.2 YEARS EXPERIENCE COVERING THE COMPLETE INDUSTRY FROM BUILDING TO SELLING
DICK WILLIAMS
YOUNG, ALERT, ALWAYS , READY TO SERVE \ THE CUSTOMER
ERNAL LLOYO
CLARE L. HUBBELL
FORMER- OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF
SAi-ES-GRAOUATE OF f ESTATE AT U OF M AND MEMBER OF REAL ESTATE ALUMNI OF THAT UNIVERSITY
LESLIE H. DEAN
FORMER PONTIAC POSTMASTER-MANY YEARS SELLING EXPERIENCE '
EVE DAVIS
PONTIAC SCHOOL ..SYSTEM LIBRARIAN, BACHELOR OF ARTS AND MASTERS DEGREES
RICHARD BOYER, INC. " :
HAS A REPUTABLE BACKGROUND OF 12 YEARS' EXPERIENCE THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF BUILDING THE OXFORD METHODIST ED UNIT, OXFORD IGA FOOD STORE, ORION DOWNEY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, A NUMBER OF CHURCHES AND MANY HIGH QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES. LET US BUILD YOURS!
WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
LISA bIRGSTRL
EFFICIENT TO HANDLE YOUR NEEDS, YEARS OF SELLING EXPr^-----
WM. WIAYNARD
JACK EIDEN /
CONSTRUCTION SUplRV^foR EXPERIENCED SALESTVIAN
BEA ROSA
MANY YEARS SALES EXPtRl-ENCE.-VERY PROFICIENT, KNOWS WHAT THE ' WIFE WANTS
SALESMEN WANTED-DUE TO OUR EXPANSION AND NEW SUBDIVISIONS TO OPEN, WE NEED SALESMEN. AFFILIATE YOURSELF WITH A GROWING, SUCCESSFUL ORGANIZATON. WATCH YOUR SALES SOAR.
MARY WEAKLEY
EXPERIENCED, CONSCIENTIOUS, HAS CERTIFICATE IN REAL ESTATE FROM M.S.U.O.
BYRObL/ROGERS
ik OWNER OF IE ENTERTAINERS
FORtMEli OWNER OF WOLVERINE ENTERTAINL.. MEMBER OF ROOSEVELT
LOUIS N. WRENN
EDUCATED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-PONTIAC CiTY ENGINEER FOR 30 YEARS
A LOCATION AND A HOME FOR EVERY FAMILY’.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS, only 2 vegri o'td and as bright and fresh as a daisy. Owner transferred, must sell, and It's priced to do lust that, 7-room brick and aluminum. Bilevel. Not.3 but 4 nice bedrooms, 1'/3 baths, aluminum storms and screens, carpeting, 2-car attached garage and many extra fea-a the family to this beauty spot.
$17,1C
■ School.
CITY WEST SIDE, neor Furnished o^ unfurnished, plus breakfast nook. Hardwood, floors, plastered walls, aluminum storms and screens. Full basement, brand new gas furnace, 2-car garage. The Ideal home for retiree or smell family. Close , to shopping center. Choice location. $11,230. Terms avellable • on land contract.
HAMMOND LAKE ..ESTATES, 8-room rambling ranch. Includes den and family room. 3 aood_sUed bedrooms, l’/4 baths, off floor 2-way fireplace divides the living ropm and den. Aluminum storms and screens. Gas heat. Fenced patio, 2-car attached garage. Brick and frame exterior. Largo* I; lot. Lake privileges. A real buy at $
: Mortgage terms. ,
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. A spart kling 2-btidroom home dignified and cared for. All newly decorated In attractive pastel shades. Carpeted living room Including, drapes. Beautiful double duty kitchen, tsas*-ment, recreation room. Built-In bar with stools, 1V3-car garage-with cement drive,. Welt' established landscaping. $1,150 down plus btqsing costs.
This
BRICK RANCHETTE, on .4 lovely home Is located near Clarkston in a refined neighborhood. Built In 1254. 24* carpeted living room. Including drapes, ceramic tiled bath with shower, beautiful step' saver kitchen. Aluminum storms and screens, basement, recreation room, gas heat, it's nice. Only $1,500 down plus closing costs.
INDIAN VILLAGE, choice west side location. 5 rooms and bath, extra stool in basement. ■Spacious living room with natural fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen with lots of storage. ■ Gas heat, fenced rear yard, garage, A real nice older home and the price |s right. $12,250. Realonable terms.
$23,900-BRICK RANCHER. Deluxe. Hardwood floors, plastered walls. 3 bedrooms;. 2 ceramic tiled baths. Family room with split rock fireplace. 2 glass patio doors, exposed basement, rear balcony, 2-caf attached ga- ' rage. Will build on your lot. Call or coma In' our office for complete details.
LET US BUILD YOUR NEW HO^
100 floor plans to choose fromy' Nothing but kiln-dried lumber i sulated windows. No storms of screens buy. A custom quality hom> to fit your pocketbook. Models avallaby for your spectlon. ''Will Build on '
FAMILY^. A-	
LAKE PRIVILEGES, excellent boatinlq and fishing. 5 sparkling rooms newly decorated	4, BEDROOMS, City north side within walking distance of Fisher Body or Ponflac Plant. A well cared for older home. Separate din-
and ready for living. Large Kreened porch, shade and fruit trees. Vacant, buy today.	ing room. Easy to clean plastic tiled kitchan. New bath fixtures, basement, gas heat. A
	payment.
	SIS,500, A 3-BEOROOM home complete In
siding. Hardwood floors, tiled bath with	fI66rs, ivy baths, m^le window sills. bulIMn
build on your lot!’* _ -	tachedv garage. Over Vim sq. ft. of living
	spece.- "WIH build on yoqr lot,"
OPEN 9 TO 9
■--FE 2-0263-
670 WEST HURON
rFE 2-0263-

OPEN 9 TO 9
PUENTY'oF off-street parking toR. our PUSTOME^S-come in and see OUR.'MQDERI^ OFfiCE'’'i'

w






,1 ^

TIIK PONTIAr PliKKS. FKIDA V. MAHCll 0. 1U04
HAYDEN
3-Btdroom trl-L«v«l
110,500
.. <t WH CiNT OOV
tSKJsr
3*B«droom Ranch
$11,900
10 Pif Coni Down full booomwii	ooi I
tWoor forofo	II h.
J, C. HAYOeN Raditor
■M )-«SrloVjT'Hl^l’omf'iin,
O'NEIL
Itb Hmtm ■ _|i_ ,.'49'
kampseki
YOU'LL at EXCITED
jjH	—
bulll-lfl
Ullromonort) kHchM < —illoncoo, one' or oorogo, I
yord lindKaptd to por
tocr*--'	----
■ « .
Ing «i o««ipn.
oentod in Doyiii ook oroo
■ ■mss*'.*'"
GRACIOUS lIVtNO
onoyina . avy bolht, , RtonRos
MODEL
OPEN 10 to 6
SDOaiTONI ... You eon vr iody of IhO LoKOI ChurCIi icnool from toll goiuty «it« I. Throo-iMdroom brick ronch on iltocliod iW'Cor goroao,
...../ room, lunkon llvino r"""
lunkon kllchon ond ponfry
----- ... ..... ...,i tooluroi of ton
booulllul homo. You or* Invllod 10 iniporl III fino vyorkmonihlp ond quollly. Orly# out DIkIo way jo wotortord noil onico,
■.....Only Ml,-
-.. Jrtly Ml,m
.BT'I TACK TKAD(I.
TRADING It TERRIPIC
•At DWIN ARBA. thorp }-bodroem ronch, boMmtonl, goi hool. idboi rollromoni homo. II,WO down lo oKiillno land coniiool, MO Oj,mo,
THINKING OF SILLING?
War t CO ■ ■ olvo ... _
Kompion,
w, WM,r o... ,.;„w,,:r8...‘sr'i
Racho(,Lovoly.
ff 4'Of OR )■;<
ANNETT

GAYLORD
Trl-ltvil
Baldwin Avtnu*
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Pf O-MOJ or MY t-MII t W. Film sirooi I oU Orion, Michigan
SUBURBAN WIST
»RICK #HONt
rV;;SiXto, d&Js^m 0^^'t'iVc';?.
on, Iliad balh. Mr ‘
hoai. t-caf aHpchad aoraea wilh ^jwiyod dwbw drtvA raro*
r, hUI
IM loot. Povod •Iraai,
i curbing, comm.....
. pRIcrilj.fOO,
TEl-HURON AREA
HURON OAROBNt 4 room bungalow, 1 badroomi,
i“o"»*^'Si Ur .................
I'HiCR, i4,yao.
I CAUNIVAI
GILES
MANOON lAKB, 7 rogmi on I ll«
!wm^'%rmVing *in*1'iyfii *'r«S
tO,m, only NORTH BAtT BCU» SKY THiA
TBH, 4'1 loomA, ranch n itluc I'T-car garoga. Good wr i tomlly, f oi^i, Gat haal, *
S'T'.tSffi
WHITTIMOHI I1RBRT. tri homo on largo wall landicopod .....
condlllon, Rocoullon
n goo? condlllon, Rocouilon "L* •..••'IP lirpolad livIno room, Family dlnlm araa. 3 ipa cloua itadroomi.. Puii baiamani JII4I iniiallad nay* ga* lurnaca. I'lica M,.m FHA or Gl TbHMS.
PULI
ZONED R-2 4-BEDROOM BRICK
CHOICi W*ST IIDK LOCATION lOiAL POR any TYPB pro : fPitlONAI, SBRYICB. LAROF' LORNBR LOT FOR AMPIfc! PARKING ARBA. PNICB HR I
GILES REALTY CO.
^ anOam*'*’ MULlTpLi lilTINO filRVIC
' TIMES
CLARKSTON AREA

UUCBO. CALL TOOAVI
Smith &
SX“
aYVlJ4sJ tt'^*l'
6-ROOM BRICK
Mril ffnia ollarad and a raai dandy, |ui| wail of tlly, Hat |J«I3' kllchon wllh bulll-lni, ovin, ranga.
I morlaaga c y at iT|,Tm.
DRAYTON WOODt . ranch, laaturlng all bul jiltoncat, ^^wai. P^otiar
llulng* room, walar ao >,t aero landicapad laebad garaga. 01,400
Bloomfield Towitthip
Chapal HIM tub,, 4badror)m brick ranch bulil, In IfU.
Living row with firaplaco,
Rtparafa dining room, mod.
•rn kllchon wllh bultf-(n ovan i , . , . n
“! Wideman;
'REALTORS FE 4-4526' ‘•'P»'I'W, draparM* Jnd''g! j South Bloomfield	4lt w. HURON, 0P«N » to /	| lincJld
5F.rH?'i'rS' IOHNSON ^ neat rancher
....n woiorlord araa. igaai
BBTTBR THAN RENT, hara It a UmT''?Lm. inTY,. nic. J b^rtxjm^ horn.	« had acr." to. toT.d**
VyBST SIOB, Irama bungalow. 1	TIMES REALTY
°"''*OPBN » ToT* 4I4 0JW
By »l«lc Tumor ImIimm PpH^ulHit If Mfuty t« lioit CLASS C
Friday nighia, aalrg aggrimonl ranidd, Good eroaa. Only lU.MO wnn iit<0M down tor. rcwl Miaia
State Wide--Lake Orion
BAR WITH PI2IA rawii Mja^, Lgl ti
■ HOTSP0T TAVERN
I oadad wllb builiMia. Wgl aqulppad. Low ovarhoad,
$7,000 DOWN
WARDEN REALTY
1434 W. Huron	333 fit;
FOR lAli, RBAI OdOb LOei
»»W»U !• BUHilV 4 gOfUr •fiO Wlnl>> ?UM
aquipnianl. II ruum bouaa. Will tall logathar or aparl, Ownar It ra-llrlng, Writo of call P'latba Oro cary, a»0 t. tquirrfi Rd., Au burn i^l|hlt. Mich. Call uu miod.
GULP' tieVICl TfAflbH —. .—.. -

rnTuI
LABOB eUlLDlWulUITABLB POR raniing or laa»«, *4/ Auburn Ava. call NA 7 7.1W.
WHEN YOLT NEED $25 to $1,000
n	y-g
tEAO0!lfN5LNCE Y(5. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 Er ST. CLAIR
LOANI^J^ y t..d0«
^ HOUm».DI
1:3! - it mi
’■Prlgn^ tarvleg"
.....l/illT • ■'
Ponllac ***flato* flank eulld
FE 4-1538 9
Mortyaft Lmmi	«2
cash’
Loans to $3,000
•Dat's life ter y«! A tax cut^and 1 an’L makln’ anything t”
tORRAINB MANOR . , . You tolki who Ilka lo llva clpto to ihopping and Khooli naar Ponllac ihoulS " a you hava
_ . ,JI lull to# I____	...
baan looking for. You'll anioy ii convanignea c‘ *“*■ ..............
waihar ■ahd'' (rryar,''^'?fl‘''ii: _.batoi,_ 3 badroomi.
ioadi I
a. llt'Ctr allochad i ', ovartiaad aloctric do< — Blonmflald ich(
tpacloua living room with firaplaco, formal dining room, dan, kUchon and dlnalta and ,room, 2nd floor hai 4 badroomi and bath. Fin-
Id conlracl on balanca.
MIXBD NBIOHeORHOOO, nica family al 227 Hughai klraaf. He.
Il a monay makar lor lomoond. | Pricad al only M.fOO with imali' Down paymanl.
.ilBATEMAN
I. PE 4.
WE GUARANTEE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME
ir garaga. t
urWa. Thil lovaly h..„ .. v..-„ . ..
ii:s.3t:jmori,to'’r.w.TaVr	Acre*
rag# and a toncad .roar yard. Tl»a	J-badroom modarnl
hnilH* U bft iMlI lka..l**,i0 f Ool	r*r,« hM.*.. ...I,u a« -
..	... (l. Lait I
>1 bill ./Including cooking I
•iiu Mvi woltr wai only 1132.00. i	-....—.
Only |I4,«0 wllh 10 par cant down. |	’	M«74.dolry
*"'*	-ulbulldino
A. JOHNSON & SONS FI 4 2533
WATERFORD VILLAGE
IDBAI. PAMIIY MOMS; 4 bi
ala could I ar'i tool b
iconic rolllni ‘ '— Milford.
1 floor!, I
CLARK
h 12,400
> boat.
Living room wito firapllct, „„ arato dining room, nica klfchan, ‘--------- ----------waiktoul baia.
placa, IW-car garaga and t way. ApprOklmalaly Pg acr
fancfd. Pricad to tall at t_________
.12,300 down will handla. 'Wo will

D^'l.	''‘'lei- trade
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Opon Evanlngi ---------- ■
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
tS2fl PbNTlAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 .. . FE 3-7IW . M.L.t.____OL |;93;j
KENT
EitobMihod In 1914
DRAYTON AREA - I urban homo. Aitracllye Iliad bato, fuir birm.
I	kllchon,
0 2\car	oaraoa.
Ihli	\af	111,500.
NEAR AIRPORT	-	i	badrm.
ranch homo, family rm. h»w W«» furnaca. Part	bimt.	Latoa lot
“ *00 - $1,350 dn.
FORMALITY AND CHARM Clarkiton Vlllaga, ipacloui w|ti architectural Intaraitlng laalurto
matura landicaj
2 bathi, 2
r.? h*,
Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor
2200 Olxl* Hwy. al Telooraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1904	,
TRADE
FE 8-0466
I bon room*
, lUll baiomani rolrlgarntor - g
modarn kllchan
yvhlla l akt
B - a n«ol L _ ponolad gloiiad lor||0 Ji'xlnp room II carpalPng*' Only 10,950. . All you naad In of approxlmolaly
ALMOST FOUR ACRES ' axcapllonally . I a r q a 5 badr brick homo., Full basomant. Imnlaaa a 2S-H. living room. II. dining room. l3-ft. kite Two-car oaroga. Small barn.
CLARK REAL ESTATE .0 BUY, SELL & trade , I
3101 w. Huron, fb i-zhoo I Eveninoi coll OR 3-1975 or FE 5-5144: MuMIpla Llitino Sarvica |
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
MOST DESIRED; SUburbnn arar. cloia lo town and* wondaHul loka privllaoai. 3-badroom Capa Cod; 2 up and I down, llroploca, alum.
3 with I

WILLIAMS LAKE
JUST ACROSS STR8ET from toll llyllno that li dlllaroni ond un uiuol. Lorqo living room wllh brick llroploca ond largo fhormo-pone piclura window. Planly of mode (reel, blacktop itroot ond y too coming
lummer
I2.9SO V
Il. too :
boon soarchihg lor, PrIcM at o 114,995 and WB TRADE. A g< Mund homo. Children belong ha North of Clarkstoh.
LIST WITH US
•his way many
. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Ellrabato Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4BI0
HIITER
UNION LAKEFRONT -	5
ond bath. Largo living room .....
fireplace. Wall to wall corpoL Braeiawoy with attached “ ' attached gerug. Boat house, sand beach. Call today. .
WEST SUB. - 7 rbomi Tihd Large carpeted Tlytog^rgom. basement. Close to shbgplnflcen-ter. Large tot. Lake prlvIlSDda^ Only SI 1,100, terms.
OVERLOOKING LAKE . ______________
and bath. 100 x 224 lo|. S4.700
Call V C^'Hllter? RealtoT
Val-U-Way: ''SMITH
Neot and Clean
This Is too flrkl lima oflerad, so be an early bird to see It. This 3-bedroom bungatow features convenient llogr plan, oak lloore, lull-
■-------- —1 all city conveniences
■ $12,500’ With $1,500

Immediate Possession.
Older 3-bedroom' brick colonial 1. home In Bloomfield Twp. Wall-lo-1 weM’corpetlng, llroploca, basement,'
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
t	morfgagtt.
Lih^ln J
Near Lincoln Jr. High
■b^room homex oak floors, me [ storms and screens, lerga I
'ranch. tLlfordlng s feet of living erao.^ yonsis?-
' Cedar paneled kltchen-dlnlng-
LAKEFRONT
8ro\m hT^ *	''''“"‘*'’1'“'
Beaulllul lake vlaw wllh sea wall and outside patio. Approx. 2,500
l^alure.s with cyclone-lenced yard. Must be seen lo be appreciated. Fireplace In lamlly room, and hot walar heel. Priced at 137,000
•MR. HANDYMAN
I BUDGET SPECIAL;
Cute 2-be
Sole Heuiei	49
SCHRAM
Motel '
And aparlmanli. Near Codlllic.' Will trade - What hava you'fj
Hotel-Apartments i
Naadi itacorallng. tacrilica price' ------------------- *lae. large
lialanra at NO EXTRA coil,
Fomlly Acceptance Corp, ..........................
iciRa:
Brand New
I bedroom ra ing room, le lull baiemar
IT
Big T
I. Complalad am Into. Will aupll
Loti ■ Acreope
so Feer PAveD on rosila'
north ol Mich,, lUOO cash. Ml ari, LI 0.1717,
c6L6H1aL IllLlt, i06'Xtll' I
dua to poor parlnarshlp. Near univarilly.
MICHIGAN
Really &
Near Scott Lika. 90'x295' $1,100
loo'xita' .....
-	.-,M0. Call Kampsan
Realty A Gldg, Co. PB 4 0921.
FOR SAL$i OR LBAlB'iV OWNER, 2 toll lielwaan Wayna and Cass romnrlstog 84' on Clinton anC West lawranca, Incalad bnlvyaei. 2 parkirto tots. FB 5 ;9I4, avenlngs except Tirasday.
T BLOOMFIIlO
Woodward-Snuare 1, i Ov9f 100 lyrga r^Minj
througlio 1300 dow

ifam ^iUioiP'ha'’'”*'!l l”'
I, I c h 0 011, churches stores, ate, Priced from 1990 up Baiy larmi
RORABAUGH
an, aiumi
iga, lanced ! Woodward
(own plui cloiln| coils.
Off Baldwin
A teal neal l-'badroom ho

IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
JOSLYN COR. MANSFIBLD ...-LTIPLE IISTINO SERVICE OPEN EVBNINOS AND SUNDAY
PB iFivvr" ■ ..............Va*a1tor
LAKE ANOBLUI ROAB; c6Sfj|(t. Sleepy Hollow. Land 1000x147 with Otont spruce	A charming
lake"?ro*raoM.*Only®$4!aOO?M,MO down, Ownar, Dl M040 (Oeliolli.
NO DWN “PAYMENT '
Choice Iota In reitrlcled eul lldM, 100 X 190', 1 block U.S. 10 and 1-71. MAI-—'

Sale Fariiii
56
A-1 BUYS
Clorkston Schools
rdroom ranch, large lly sdecorated, carpe m and hall, oil he;
4-SBDROOM HOMB ON 20 ACRB5 with garage ahd bern. In Milford TownsTilp. Only $25,0«l,
12-ROOM BRICK FARM, COLO-$19 900*'*'* ** ’’•iRl’lFi'f ®M * ecrei, 30 GENTLY ROLLING ACRES, near Mlllord al $350 per ecre.
Cell Ryding ReiLBitai# In Wlagm
10 ACRES, 3-elOfeOOM aPlCK, 2
W. Huron „ Ml
QUiCK™?ASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
.....jn gat a m«“*‘‘'“
i.aih loan of $3,000
—" ......fhnugh r ...
Iwn dayi
|Vo^glya you the full amount
III fhnugh nni fully modern
I...... Thera Is nol a
[or apprnIsMi, lurvey hi Yuu also now racelva a life Insurance policy.
;i.lSr!le7

tailas,
Businass. Salas, Inc.
JOHN LANOMBStBR, BROKER I 1.173 Telagtaph	.FB -----
package liquor I SUL - -is---------------------- ------
Opportonlly to oparata a patanll “*	obUoallon.
ranoamonl (or a*coupla. Lease oiJ VOSS' AND BUCKNER, INC.
"•'""’‘' I V”pNTIt[re PE^”J7*J?
i	' ON 7)14* ACRE ;uA.
With llo-tont -frontage. No ap-pralitol tea. Bl 0. Charles, Bqul-toble Farm Loan Saivlea. 1717
FI AM2I.______	,
HbMfe OMffilRS
CASH UNLIMITED
Bxctoslva plan. Rarttodal your h'lhie-,, Pay uail or currant bills. Coniolidala Into on# low monthly paymanl. And aalra caah If you noed lome. Call anytime. Rig Bear Conitruetton Co. PE 3.7833,
Brewer Real Estote
W.ri;
Federal 0
r V tTOR B, 2 BBD'ROOM . 444 Mil, Orfonvliia.
POPCORN TRUCK |
yWlK laerlflca due to Mllnaii. 19 N, Mat;shall. 334-M04.
RECREATION AREAS^
land Coun-I. Il trying
- .	----- men to convert
their landl Into recreedonol pur
Yei ol a Hlallme. We era ottering about 2'n acrai wllh 75 par
cent Irontope on r --------- -
In Oak lend County part with ihelter
boat llvary with .. ........
pump al docks, bait ilore, i laurani with drlve-ln wlndovyi,' unit molol, old 5-room houie, L oai iranchlie. Thli Includes equipment, furniture end turn Ihgi except Owner's home. Ow retiring. $10,000 down. Mey t.
Id 80 -------- "•'*
r.pOOT POOL TABLE IN GOOD
1959 CHiVROLIT .i tON StAICE, T-4 International crawler dOier, like n^. Wlll\take Ford tractor ai part payment. 01. 1-8474.
1940 VALIANT,. 4. DOOR, STICK
R4mbler, tor
» tor pick i

Drayton Plains
3'bedroom. aluminum siding, basemeni, gas heat, llreploce, (ached garage, wall to-wall
schools, and, shopping.
Maceday Lake Areo
3-bedroom brick-front ranch, thru
.... ------- ...,
toxesiind’”

price you can't mils. Only $3,950 with $350 down and $40 per rr -Big, bip discount tor cesi will lake most anything In as down payment II your credit
.BIMOSSGSSED, HOME^'
WATERFORD REALt/
I Dixie Ca 11/473-
MODERN Country homI
■ nice bedrooms, 2-car garage and III basement plus fireplace, rec-tallon room and (ully, carpeted, utsida - 4 large maple trees, apple trees. This will be love t first light. The price li $I7,1M irmi.	j
C. PANGUS, Reolfor
FURNISHED MODELS
OPEN DAILY 5-7:3p, Set 2-4, Sun. 1-7; For the budget conscious, 3
6. Bryson Realtor
income Property
1, St.
NA 7-2815
jg Sale Buitnett Prop^ty 57
large HOME. NORTH SI___________
well kept, Reaibnable. FE 5-0377.^
Lake Property
SEE. Ellz. Lake Rd Rd. Right- to M59, I Tier, opposite city r
HARSEN'S
tunitv
family room with a
Way. This .............
4 bedrooms, big kitthan jwled^n-'-------
' . home 01
utility room, bull range, $300 down. Including taxes end
your p
Nice Terms
For a handy man willing to t |ome Improvements to this 2-b ■ room home. Has large living ro 24x12' and 3-piece bath, nice 150x100'. Nice garden space, II;

Frushour
i-
Struble
-TORS •	. . MLS
,3930 ElUabeth Lake Road ■4025 _ _ _	^E 2-4934
'BUD"
I bedro;
community; there's a delightful living room end dining ell, carpeting, 2 lovely big bedrooms, tile bath, spotless kitchen, full basement, softener, enclosed sun . porch, attached 2-car garage, 2 lots. Priced at $19,500, by appointment only.
with generous living r arate dining room, t ment, gas heel -end f Tptal price $7,450.
"Bud" Nichoiie, Realtor
. 49 Mf. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.iyi. FE. 2-3376
NICHOLIE
DRAYTON AREA
Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utlL
SASHA8AW AND MAYBEE AREA Three-bedroom BRICK bungalow Living and dining araa. KTtche 1 utility room, '
About $300 moves 3

MM |7. Mwjhi St^
tT
Northern High Area
Uef-ge 2-bedroom home.\ nv»r living room.
appolnimehts, three spacious bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Abundant closets. 33-loot unfinished recreation, room, with fireplace. Gas hot: water baseboard heat throughout, including basement------ ----------
TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY
ISLAND lots. ./Ruv
... —. "ftne
comparable. /LI
2 STORES ,	'
T EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT-INTERESTED PARTIES ' CALL FE 2-5102
EQUITY 1943 bODde 4-OdOR FOR clean Iransportatton. 334 4551. OyARANTBib USED SWEEPBRS, $7.50 up.
...... WALTON ■ FE SfOSl'' WE BUY - SELL TRADB
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIce i Barnes-Hiroravei Hdwe.
SHORT ORbER RESTAURANT I, ...	......
Sid's Grill, 47 W, Huron.	jHAVE EP|THONE ELECTRIC GUI-
SERVICE STATION FOR LEOtSE j and TrombWid'eTr^^'ton'.tok* ft! r*i?iViTi^	I	condition. Prefer forrt^
Small, omount of cwital r^ulred. or Chevy. Kg 8-8130, V:30 a m. Dealer training available. Phone! Mo 4 p.m.
V -VA i l'ADY k'ENMORE ' WASHER DRY^ TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE A GO-,:	er lor Ironrita or cash, FE 3-7947.
!."r?v''tol'* nromot‘^?MlTton'i!^	OR TRADE BUILOlNG
lormalton «l7our	oi/ K""'^Jrke7'*Ave'’; M^O**',
llco now.	j	$700 cash, of”
KAMPSEN REALTY I
1071 W. Huron	FE 4-09211	452-4231.
■Yb BO'Y'DR'‘SEULlL BUSINESS'
-i

and ela't'lr .louax
h 7,lly M»M qmt pUq
between city Hgil q , ,	,
VINYL ABMfO*
li INCH Ulit TV, FB 2 |«.-	. . .
Walton, foThar of Joalyn,
easy chalrt, mlic. OR >H44.
J-H44,
6aUon I A«b u • ^Ali.An
acioaiprbw, *70- Daluai lub, $25, 22BBallnn fuel $7, FB J--'**
HIO ITBMj AT AOCN fcOTTOM (iilcai, UJ lerfllt. Jill. Marl, 4114 blkle llwy, 473-1421 TM §l§ht.
■ llAUtlFUtniNdlr ’ IWiNG tadia coniola .aewing machine, lad. Hai bulir-1n ilg-fag for aking. buftonhoiai, blind Tii onogrami and all other lav larallor “	■
■	wt<w	eextswr ■vWlHQ
Floni by aalting dial. Puli $41.10 or t5,3l par month.

rotTi ?rpin«r**ni
bargains.
rn'dter
Cn'loh'
klndl r trad!
bargafni.
buy, laif or trMto. Com# o..
TO.";

B. of Auburn Hal M^9, UU J-MOO.
iRCO’NblflbNfif,''^rtBFWjoi5HA
lor. iraaier, fablaa, hoipllal crib.
iVlS KBLVlNAtdB filffflTdiAA lor, rum parfatt, $25. BM 3-4914. AFANTMBNt-ilTBB ■ GAI-ftOVB, *** Netrluarator, 150. Both good lllon. FE 5 9404.
apartment ffii”
"itiffflid
CRUMP ELECTRIC
AUBURN	FB ,4-317$
AllTb/VAtlC VI/AlHIA'ANO'bRV-. $25 each. Pi 2-4075.
BAliGAINS-BARGAINS
, irlable TV, ni Eaiy spinnera, new Meylao wrlngari, n
GOOD HOUSBKBiPINO tl
BEDROOM BARGAINS
irand new double dreiter book-box 401100 eii, all for
Rocqeiter,
NATIONAL
BUSINESS BROKER IMS Oremrd Lake	F E 37841
Texaco Incorporated
Modern Slatlon .tor lease at 4495
ntay, Clarkslon. Station
r
Sale Clothing
COMC and SEE!
Wonderful selection of spring clolh-Ingl Opportunity Shop, St. James Church, 355 W. Maple, Birming-
Sale Household Goods 65
ment required. For more unuimo-,, calL^R, Blaney at 545-400011
days,
week-en
WANTED -- PARTY TO INVEST Speciality pood Business. Vt . ^ood return. Reply Pontiac Press
I FROMJ2 NOON TO 4 P.l
, Downtown- Perimeter Rd
800. Tqr
aller 5 In
-Price _i«d8.,
idokjao, PAVED I available.
*lSm"**wU'r:?t^^^ CTK^T TTC’
,.^r$r';7ach;"rra'!^ o i UU 1 o
ited on i large beautiful-
.................. . Best Buys
ragev situated , _	.
ly landscaped lots. Owner transferred. By appointment only.
/ bake Privileges on Beautiful Hammond Lake
I20'xl40'	. ........... $3,300
IM'x'M'	$3,500
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-353\
345 Oskland Avt.	Open $
, Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
'il	* ^*|*l*ve7 FE 37302
* MODELS OPEN
CRAWFORD
LAKE ORION, NICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME, tXCeilent inierldr, large living room, hardwood floors, nice kitchen, clean an" • throughout. Gas heat, nev
5M*Terrns*®*
SUBURBAN LAKE-FRONT HOME 0-room brick, large living roorh, wall to. wall carpeting, raised fireplace, dining room, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lni, 3 large bedrooms, I^V baths, family room, 2 «'na •♦'•‘^Fed garage, 100' lot. $21,-
TWIN LAKES VILLAGE Xstandlng brick home, $11,900 plus; lot. Gracloui sunken living room, | family room with firaplace, 3 large' badroomi, a dream kitchen with: built-lni, basement and 9.car oa. i ragd\ are luff a few teatuKes of this "Tru Drive \ out M59 to VillageX turn lelf 1 right to model.
w AT E R F 0 R 0, 2 HOME, near the Mall —-1 comforatble, large
separate dlniiig"'rooim" and'*?l hardwood floors, full basement;,gas
CRAWFORD AGENCY
258 W. Walton '	FB I
:___ 409 E. FLINT '
ARRQ
WE BUIL
yVE TRADE
Over 100' on the'lake plus neat 5-room ranch hOmS, 20' living
room, garbage dliposaV aluminum storms and '.screens, \2-car attached oarage, 2 teptic links, gowt neighborhood. $14,500. Tern^.
BEAUTIFUL ' 3-bedroom bVick ranch In excellent locatiori.' Rire-piace In large living room, >i) heat, -olumlnum stoi-ms end •greens, 2-car attached garage/ ipeclous lot,, nicely landscaped — Load! of trees end shrubs. FlOod-Hghts In rear yard. Privileges af exqtusive private beach. $17,990
2 wooded, sloping si
multilevel custom hon ixtraorginary values In th i.i—j community merit y
Auburn Road
East ol Auburn Heigt and. block building 25
basement, 'ga!?''*urnace, on corner lot. Parking space.
Own Your Own Business
u are looking (dr. a buslnei
pool Automatic Poiyftoan for |i operation ot coin operated d cleen and laundry center equippi with RCA Whirlpool Machint
ARM CHAIR, WING-BACK $ 9 full-sized Holly, bed, like new , $35 4 Chairs and extension table $25 5-plece bedroom set	. $45
1 wooden bunk beds, complete $20
$I0e, $1.50 week..
Living Room Bargains
Brand new 2-place living rOom, 2 step tables, matching coilto tablai and 2 decorator lamps all for
‘'more* BIG'bargains
'atoeP'*;
rundia
bods, 15 stylet in stock, complete wllh mattress. Also all size bunk mattresses. Chrome dinettes, 3. .5,
piece it ________
cheats ol drawers $11.95 up. 9 x 12 loam back rugi $14.95 up, 12 x. 15 blade nylon rug, $59.50. 'l inoleum rugs, most sizes $3,49 up. Visit our used trade-in. department lor . more bargains. Open Monday and Friday unlit 9.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE	FE 4-7881
Between City HaM and Paddock '■ cEicrNo TILE , '.r; ric'ET. UP Plastic Wall Tile	.	ic each
Vinyl Flooring .... ;ftc iq. yd.
B8.G Tile PE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron CHINESE CHiPPENDALE OSv^N-—‘ Malelasse; fiber rug t0x12; lamps. "PE 2-8484 between
12-8 f
each , . $121 COLONiAL FURNifURE, LAROE
3,piece dinette set ,	$ 8
' refrigerators, each	$25
•'NEW FACTORY REJECTS" -piece llvlpo rooms	• ''v-prlce
3-’piece sectional, beige	, !,'j-prlce
3 rooms of furniture	. Vj-price
E-Z TERMS-BUV-SELL-TRAbE Open 'til 9, Mon. and Frl.
funds. Chofee'^ lotation avail-1 yeev reasojiable. FE 5-8«
- Comgleta detail ^pfEcl'sECfldll'AL, B
----- Trelnen, MY - 2-1 iqn, $30. I occassional chair, ora'
■' write 225 N. Broadway, nylon $7.50, both good. 33, S. Tas
Commercial Building
siderallon.
f to model at Middle Belt Square Lake Road or phone |
»c near Perimeter Rd., bldg. 40x80 In A-1 condition. Gas heal, ottice space, 94-foot
'rOVERSTUFFlD CWATRS, rOTTO Jdan, 2 vacuums. ^L_2-4204.__
2' HE'yWbOD-WAkEFIELD'HOLLY-. wood headboards, like new; 13-tu-bic ft. Kelvlnator refrigetator; 4-bOrner Hot Point electric range, , aji for $95. 0^3-4033.	_
2/PlE'CE GOLD fECfrONAL, 'SlOb; Contemporary blue couch, $50, matching-chair, $25. MA 5-7571.
WOUSEMAN-5PITZLER CORPORATION ! Ml 4-7422	FE 8-1331
EVENINGS, MA 4-7321 I LAKE living!'EXCELLENT LOTS,
Evenings and Sunday l-
Warren Sfout, Realtor
I N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til "
S minutes to Pon-
J , >1295. BLOCH.. BROS., FE 4-4509. I SILVER LAKE FRONT LOf.'~
I Evenings OR 3-5484.
Lots '-Acreage
Manufacturing 1	, _______:_____-	■ - -_____
zoning- on this large garcel. 700-! SEASONED LA>4D CONTRACT, toot frontage on main street, rail-i V*ecs old — selling price $11,900., road siding, large sloraqe build- Bbisnee owing $10,055.73. Payments ing, office. Bargain price, terms.	I *75 monthly. Will discount 20 per
PONTIAC REALTY	j nlorily at Pontiac Plant. ** i
_ I 737 Baldwin	FE 5-8275 DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER I
'GfS : sale or lease,'APPROXiMA+fe- I	____S3*-S81.’
■ I ly 22,000 sq. (t. brick, loading dock,
■—A i •	9bs heat, parking, fenced, |
54	'10,000 sq. It. egnereta slab at-
■•’I. (ached. Phone 482-1400.	|. '	1 TO 50
, Brand new, 4-plece frieze living room with end tables and lamps, beautiful new 4-plece bedroom oul-tlt with sbox spring and mattress and S-pleca breakfast set.
Family Home Fur'n.........
Dixie Hwy., cor^ Telegraph._
cabinet....SNki''LrKl' NEW " $25.
Save Autg. FE 5-3278.
COMPLEf E ' MA?L;e "'BBORObM SUITE; 2-PIECE DANIS>|- SOFA' BED, LIKE NEW; TTLt-BACK C HA I R;'22-IN. TV; BLOND coffee TABLE._FE_5-59J'8._ ' pAyENP6'Rf;-;erVN::''EX'CELLENT $50. FF 2-4III. Eves. FE 4;4084. DESK Vi/lfH CHAIR', HIGHBOF ' Small round table, cocKtall fable. 338-0158. .
DANISH modern' p'ORHltliREi like new-davenport and 2 Chairs, S70.	2 walnutv,,end taoies and
, coffee table, $». Also like n pair qf tall smoke gloss i . lamps,,. $10. FE 4-8201.
DINING ROOM TABLE:'-'/, cabinet; server; 3 piece /
' room furniture. 879-4483.	/
FRliZER 'U'PRIGHT; LAST/YEARS 1943 models, guaranteed for .5 years. $229 value, SiSr scratched No down payments/ Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 7. FURNrSHiN'es', AND ,'APP'lIANY^^^
__  _____. 332-8442 _	_	“
GENERAL 'E'LECfRTc STOVE,
14 3-2789.
KIRBY VACUUM
ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY Plenty ot factory seconds and use furniture. Lots af used ranges an refrigerators, at bargain prices.-

it Rochester, (
T WE. ADVERTISE"
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A; LmL¥^oE's*^BARlAit
---------------------.r.----- j open 'til 9 p.m, dally, s
1440 Baldwin at Wdlton -
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHERI in working order, complete, V'lttv" hoses. $35, OR 3-4129.’	•
kiRB'Y 'VACli'OM, LATE AASOEI.
SS9.50
Singer portable	$19.50
----- typewriter . . $33.50
-TRADE _______ _________
HOUSE I Necchl console .............
‘	' ! Singer-con$ole 8uto. zig-zag
$39.50
, $59.50
---- .... to choose from.
Call B. C. Hllter, Realtor. FE or FE 8-9574.
ACRES '- CLOSl'rii'WAtER-
;.o MV.ISC.O — v.L.uu^ IN WAICK-
tord Township location. Excellent drainage and soil conditions. Ask-'	*''1,450. Call Kampsen Realty
8, Bldg. Co. FE 4-
ACRES, $30 . DOWN, NEAR I BLOCH	CORP. OR_3-i:
' “ $185'DOWN" 105x160
ON PAVED ROAD EXCELLENT drainage
LARGE 4-BEDIzoOM
HOME, $10^. For dollar ________
this cannqr be beat. Good carpeting, nfee kitchen with automatic /dishwasher, gas furnace, balb ahd half, dandy 2-car garage/exceptionally large lot to' catod west side. •
=MA REPOSSESSION, $7,450 Attractive gray shingle 2-bedroom bun-^ galow with mirror like 'oak floors. '|Med ^Path, ges furnace, Ancjwr
I. Just off OekJend, '
T’^ICE REDUCED'bn this/qazy 2-bedrpom ranch. Spacious lot In nica fecatlon siHth iBke/'prIvlleges. Covered, petto with privacy fence, building at rear of property
ir storage. $8,450. Terms.
APPROX. i:a(2rE -lot. In good suburban tocatton. Blacktop street. $2,400,; terryis. We have several other building sites of various ■pricej. .
PMONE 682-2211
/S143 Cass-Elizabeth Road''	!
ULTIPLE listing SERVICE .
extra lots tor ... . small outbuildings for , workshop and storage. $585 down. VacantJor quick possession!
Drayton \.
Cozy 5-roonj cedar shake bungalow with Plastered walls, oak floors, basantent With recreation area, GAS H.EAT, gas water heater, spaclous\back yardi walking distance to school and shop-
LADD'S, INC.
3835 Lapeer Rd. ' (Perry M24I FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 aftoi 7:30 Open Sunday 12 tp 4 'WA't.TS' real estate"”?!#/7'"t^50 ......... ■ “'■" Eagig. ' '
ACREAGE-^ACREAGE-
ACREAGE!
= ortonville
rses, $500 down.
Opportunities 591
motel, ,3 BEDROOM I modern. MIo, Mich. Sell-
land contract as down payment .Reply Pontiac Press-Box 59. AUBURN HEIGHTS BEER" sTORF
clean store. aIj e^ufp, g„. mo. o«,nar retiring/ $12.00
' RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 t FE 3-7103 M.L.S. , OR 4-0 beer, wine and grocery. FI “	“ ’ '.- EM 3-2350 or 4
9033.
BATEMAN
BUY Of TH6 YEAR
HoteUApts., Grocery, SDM.' Good fixtures. S200-square-to0t building, large lot. $7,000 down. "Better
\ FOR SALE OR LEASE
A-t'.Commerclel building on 4-li highway. 8,000 square feet C heat, plate glass front, will
(Licensed Money \ehder)
FINANCE. COMPANY -
WHERE YOU CAN \ ..
:R0W UP JO $1,000'
OFFICES"''
-C------
Walled
BORI
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000-COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 e. LAWRENCE FE ' MONEY TO LOAN
0421
East Side Investment
Attention cash buyers! $4,500 takes this all modern 3-bedroom 2-story Home Carpeted living .
end hot water ideal tor rentoJ unit and should show return $80 pet mohRyf Immediate gos-
Ideal building s
s, .DOgRIS A SOM, REALTORS 2534^tWkJe Hwy.	OR 4-0;.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
' tj
noftp 'ieet. of CommerclaJ I M15. jdeal 'fon. apatt-1;
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N Opdyke Rd. , Rf 5-81451 'V	hail/'iie n
Multiple listing SERVICE / ..C- PANGUS, Realtor
““ *	. ' .j22Mill St.	'
■ III
Dally 'til 8
[)r |Aark. 13,0(1
itri/ M l
.J22MIIISI
BEER AND WINE'•	■
partk; store
New equfpment and wall^e$tab-l liahed. A ^d profttabla man and |
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick frlem ly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number, to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
2Q2 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
■9.-.30 ■ to $:30 - Sat.'-—' •- '
BRAND NEW MAPLE. Dinette Set
Floor Sditiples
ROOM SUITE, 6^0
reawnable. TR 9-0209.
Drop-Leaf Table and 2 Choirs
WAS.$139.95 -3 PIECES NOW $68
COANS TO $1,000
int'ernational TrIpeNsXLUB
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES
Open’ 9A
NA 7 2815.1 Pgntlac FE 8-9441; Oetrgll WD*S-2823.
To consolidate 'bills . monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced coclni
Danish Folding Choirs ’ Nylon Webbing ' Solid Frames
WERE $24.90 NOW $14.80 OTHER -
DANISH CHAIRS. Values to $109.95 Now ClearaiTce-, Priced From .
$28.80
MAPLE FURNITURE; GUN CABI-net; baby bed; china cabinet; wrought.. iron dinette With glass tup; lady's set; books, antiques miscellaneous. C"
MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, LIKE new condition; EM 3-3144. NECCHI ' DELUXE SEWlWO “mA chine. ZIg-zagger for dealp"«- rtr Modern walnut cabinet.^
account in 9 mbs. 7aT mo. or $57 cash balance, versal .Co., FE 4-W05. •
OUR NEW LOCATION
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE I'lWY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-944T
VISIT I
LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE , SETS - BUNK BEDS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BEp-= D A E s	CRIB mAT-
$35; 21" TV,' $25: washei $25; refrigerator with top freeze; $49t! gas	*'
FE 5-2744.
•ris.
jurraoud axp^menced counh f
------ Cradlt life insurance avallt I
able. Stop In'or phone FE 5-81if1. I
HOME & AUTO. LOAN C0.(
N. Peiiry St. ■	FB- 5-8121
' ,9 tg. s o«l(y. Sat. 9 to t

DOBBS FURNITURE 2600 Woodward Ave. ^ FE 3-7933 '
VEW AND USED CARPETING FOR s^e. Many assorted .braids';,to . choose from. Also several roll- ends and remnants. Select from our ■ stock, we also specialize In’carpet and fur-nlture cleaning.-Htwe . take trade ins. Avon Troy Carpet Seles, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R; f----------	'
PRINCESS

CANOPY BeorrivziN iping eo^ptnent, porch
//i/f' 7,; i'lLj ^

fOWtK MOWHR lAl W |M ft At^ll
K«« MMr rnuMl • Mil Ic Ilry«i f rff.
I^ODYtAR STOW
T USED
10, .IL..CAH
BCA OEYAE, riKl" NBWi urn i ma. tiM 4M) Oik Knuil Blockf imiiwt ^iidi't Tivirn. ||iP»TQBR>tO(« I * E l ET t R T C
sr.urftiss"'
duo,	■ tAW Bl, ' t,AMP6.
IrlcMlH. ilrolkir, PI IMOI, •ifitr-'----------—
ITAiUlh V6Un CRIB IT. y m wllhout Ihi Ihlnoi you d lor yoM homif Ri/Fniiui*,
MMlInp inj iRpfltnoM, IIA'iiown
........................ .......
I uttmtt rliime
SOCIAL
*	A'L'!? “JL''> •!.1


d'
nnirnonno miOrni oni i|wmaf 10 milcti wlUi 1
l.plico'dinilti ul, 4 4hroiTif chalrd,
WYMAN FURNITURt CO.
IS !!• m"'' tl
:	' tit.ft AMD Uf»
-------• ‘■‘ipio i APP' “
n( RADII
uron M.	......
WALNUf ^rUMTOP YaILI AND ind libli, Iridlllonil. Ilk* niw. Bolh_140.PBt.Xlil,
WE TAI^ fSADl-rNi, pAmIIY Horn* Purnliihlnosi !l:)i Dlul* liwy
WYMAN'S
A, <,;;ns*}w.B8!%.y
t pi., dlnfll* »*l	....
a«" olfclrlc ring*
Apl kill B*i ilov*
•1 pc. living rtonn lull r.uir. Pl*c. Rilrlgirilor nuonniMd iliciilc wm a pc. Mdroom full*
PASY TERMS
W.n
IJf.VS
sfiS.ri!
tssisr
..W;

THR in)NTIAe PI p. PIUIIAY. MAIIdl fl, 1004
IK
ii«ic*ul, OiKhiiX l-*k* )i
roiMia couNTi* tors
rmta*. mjil^i*i

• MANBVMAN»I lAllDAiNs
tioifoul. vylll«wiwdr,r*ll Shop Willow Rnid *1 loikhivan S*i urdiy. Much 1, l » p.ip, MA AJ4ii, MANNAM'I HUfBANO HBttOR hllii jwurk M fn cl*in* lli* rugi with*mill l.uilr*. Binl ♦l»clrW; ihimpooir. tl. McCindiMi Citpiu, 01' WAtH* BASlBOAR'e iPe fill ll.J* p*r II, Thompion. ;o0i
iIAHi lrr*gi
jwrfs.’
Ilirlllc v»lu*l. nripi iMOnl, MJ 0«li*rt . um^ IDAk DlNiflX R06m ti l ndlflor -	■
;. eondlflon, pool t*blit
MEDICINB CASTNItS IaROB JO" mirrnr, dlghlly m«rred, I3.fi. larg* Ml«dlon of Mbintli wllh or wlllioiil iTghli. *1101110 Ooori Terrific; valiifi. Mlchlgin Pluor eiceni, »lT Of----------------- • ..............
OfChirO like
guiriniM pkh
IIANOS TO MNT
pAU-AOHiR MUIIC CO.
Op*n *v*ry AM. *nO PrI. nlohl II B. HURON	PB 4.0iM
llRAHARP t-BiDY, WTTvb, •Mciilant i^nOHinn |it$, ^AA »A34|,
. n*lli Downlown.
OiNNNiLL'l downtown '
ONLY
D8B0
isisM®™'! R'
hum* froifl. I4f,0l «Mh, om II In gOoO lonOlllon. only M*,(».
Grinnells
ilown lini* ay I, loglniw
RENT
A Truiripat, Coriiol, Troiiibunti, Fluid, Clarinof, Violin or Snoro Drum Kit
$5.00
lATUlfpItl^ M%!1i'’*7,*\VSII|TTN0
«l I p.m. It *ur, n*w IfORlIon. I
Ily Anrforiinn A lA««mlngf Ntw and IlMd Trachi
romiilil* lln* of .................
lor In* living ^own. kll«h*n. dininii.
X'.«..R«* (III Or«i*«r wllh l**r •Ink. cupbQArOi «nO fliiiur*i. In
Hordwir*. proOuc*, * now I pile* boOroom lull*, coihplot*. Auc lionoori llm Prouli And .l*ck Hoi
*;i 3il3
UvfitMk	13
a MANBI, I PALBAAINO. DOOD
... imjy,"""
riding in l••ill^(l II
jviAR'OLD BAY mAAB. Plf4T0 m^r* pony. 1 ^**n old. MA I.
'llJXUtVilW'lf'!
AT lYUb, COYfl Y lAV ARABIAN •lolilon KB 41101,
MbKlII, ^AI.OMINO'1 AND BUCK 4kin goidingi. *J4 iOii.
' MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL
Davliburg, 034.4**1
JUMPINO. ORdilAaB Oroupi w«lcom* ANY AOB
IDED
BOX Bi*|ik. roiling Krug* ARABIAN. rwRfSH SfAUIONS *1 ihiit Reg. NA 7 9f,1l
T963 DODGE
“^a-ton pickup
•plini<«lly (lean . ifiificlally llai rAl miloagt ^^aigdii pcICail
3 yaar 0. W. Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
an I.' Saginaw '• I B I
AmIo Iniurancs
AETNA
CASUALTY
li 2 Quarterly
BRUMMETT AGENCY /
lliacla Mila	, PB 4.k
Nail III Pnnilac, Slala Bank
Low Cost
AUTO
OLIVER	^1
RENAULT
if looklng for a car lhal will
RENAULT DAUPWINE RENAULT^Ri ^
cayman,II
I Inw paymar
OLIVER
RENAULT
Oakl*nil. PB 4.1;
New and UiBd Can
IBANiPURIAIlON
SPPC lAI
1951 BUICK
OAKLAND
CHRYM KB PI VMOUTM
lati I	S3-A
FARM-FRESH MEATS
HouistralUn	89 Beolt-AccBiioriBt
Instant Living ^
K*brU(iry ip#(.l«lit will knock youi ! itel oil, 1*0 Ul lot Iht b«il d**i j
WKC
SERVICE
DEPT;
Tube, TB j.Mif,
MOVING SALE
Sink rlmit M.iO. D»ll« faucal }. liDia »i.1,4f. Am*ric*n mad* kllchan Uuiel M.4f. ai a aa" link *10,00, at H 34" Jink M.SO; Currdnl pal-lern lormll* f it aq. f|„ f n.
S'ur.!a
Grinnell's
D & J CABINET SHOP
I,. ,	10»i W. HUBON
i;i4 0V3A AMBBAP.M. 3Ai.;i343 OBNAMRNTAl IRON PORCH AND
20 W. Alley FE 3-7114!
We servici whoi we sell...'«? opdyk*	fb 44310
Frigidoire,, Speed Queen,io/i Maying, Admiral; RCA Vic-' pBb pinishbD hardboaro ' lor, Philco, Magnavox, J nMtm w*inuiV4?« Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, ^''imu'ciXy. a"**
Radios, Phonographs.
Antiquei
OBAYTOkf PI YWOOD ail I Dial* Mwy,	OR 3 0f)a
65-A rUmmaoE 8A‘t d; TofS coMylAiRce
SMAIL COOK STOVRi f RANKLIN' Type Slovoi a pol'billled Moveii a bnrr*lii large wooden bucket. YKnot Anllquei, I034S Oakhlll, Holly. Open Sundeyi. ME 7 5190.
Hi-Fi, tv ft Radio* 64
PlUMBiNiO ' bargains' PRBB, Slendlng lollel, *17,*5; aOgallon heelAr, I47.fi/ 3 plece ' belh sfli, ' iif.fi. Laundry ‘— ‘	-----
»39.f
Uav/i., la.fi/
i7a:i;"sA*rn.w7p"B"^.r.§i'
SHALldliy w1£.L ' piitoN" PuiJip, good condlllon, 130. OR 3 7300.
s'alb. ■ dSBo ' sweepbrs. up-
Ighll, t7.i0 Up. Tanki, *14.95 up.
Barnei.Hergrevci Hdw*.
742 W. Huron
$TEe'L"sA#e, FIRST lio t»j(*rir.
sInoer slant NEBOLE SEYi/lMo
j|g.x*j|(|or, blOnd cabinet.
AI Co., PE 4-0905.
TALBOTT LUMBER
.... cloieoul Svile Interior,
Laytex, enarnel and Plaitra Ton*
PX,f«?5
“on* ao pT*'*' fYPlWRiTBR, W. 'MIMEOdRAP'H,
SEMI:.
i^AfER/soP'fENEB'rental. ... limited g*llon*ge, *3 per month. Aia-SOao. .Univerial Soft Water. WateSma^N WAfER' SOFTENER, '■ ‘ly, /'eulb,, electric tinner, ii/ied yaifrs. ties, new, lacYlllce. *75.
_	FE 8-4480.
ffHE' sal vation' ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet , your need*, Clothing, _Furnliuf*j . Appli«nc»i. ' ■"USED orilONiRTi tii:
FE
f’Stf
tollat*
MifceliantouB ~
......
wtoDINp ANNOUNtiAiiMfS At ditcounf prices. Forbe* Printing
6>
and Olllce Supply, 4L,.__________
Mwy., neat, to Pontiac SI*
Bank. OB' 3.f7*7 nr'AAl -
1 WEEK ONLY
Maionit* Sale Vi" Stenderd
Vi". Tempered........
' I" Peg Board Ik" Standard ..
Vk" Tempered...................
W" Peg Board	.	*3.45
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin _	_ FE 2-2543
1-ROOM COMBINATION WTnTER,
-■	AM 7-2444,
Hand fooli-Madirnery
. *2.65 I *a:5i|
AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT
DOWNTOWN STORE PONTIAC MAIL
wimi itifis'S ‘spinet
b*nch, *350. FE, 3 71
Music Uisoni
(Ings	3fi. Ill
OPDYKE MARKET
Willon end Omiyk* Rdi Pit 1/941 OPBNSUNDAY*
Hoy-Oraln-Feed ^	84
ACCORDION-GUITAR LESSONS Silti indJjfrvIcF*	OR 3 5S?A
iMTJSIC UfSSONS YOUR HOME
Office J^pment ^	72
FLIES, j/ W. L4wrence
dtfICE CHAIRS ■
Swiyef, eaecullv*. lecralarlal,. and iMeplJim ^litt chain, AM^ ai'oiipud
Brond new. Pamoui mek« wfaY* leillng Iheie at Id'j. below dealen'
wholaieln '(.oil. Cell OR ---- ‘
■anpolnlme-' ‘ — *
Sporting Goods	74
I BROWNINO AUTOMATIC, 1 13 UAUoe?3M N**b*'eginaw"’'’'
.23 mPUe CASE, NEW 150. 43 S.
RESffBYE
Sanford, up^i CAMPERS, ’ MOTlCEi
.your World! Fair _____.
now. watch our annual Sala-a-Rama datai beginning March ' I3lh on tamp frailer*, boeti; iholori and camping aqulpmant. BILL COLLER, on M 21, Lapaar, Michigan.
ounS buy sell - trade
- Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd, at Edna Aye, FE 2-470*. used pistols OPDYKE' HARO-were; p.E„.Ei61L________
Sand'OravolDlrf	74
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, LOADED end dellvared. FE 4-3263, FE 2-1466.
GOOD DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, 6l!
Ilvarad, price reaionable PE 4-6688. PONTIAC lake CO’iLDERi SUP-pl|/^^^»and, gravai. till dirl. OR
l-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB *7 up. Pick up or deliver. FE 8-8755. AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF ALL kindi, tree removal, W* deliver. FE 4-4328 or FE 4-0358. SgA-mfb-~FlREPUCr-'W^ 338-0291. A. H. Coulter.
Pafi4lunfing pogi
3 DALMATIAN , COACH DOGS, good marking*,, purebred, 3 year* Eeaionable, OR_3'l»6i.
6'GOLDEN RETRTeVER PU-pS,"*T0.
Holly 637-6107 after 4 p.m. iO PlfTtfifT OFF, P^ft'i'ES, garak^ta^^cenarle*^ tl*tij_^
rd Hatchary. 241* Auburn. UL
A'KCliEAOLE“POP8. BLACOaD-dlei.^ood looking. FE 5-5607,.
AKC R'EGISfeRED''(fOL'LiB' PUP pies, sable and white ma'Iei, ax celleni breeding, 638-3478 any time. a;kC BT/k C M S HTn'D PUPprE'S, dogX,*t shid. Term*. FE 2-088*. AKC <PrmXn ; SHEPHfRD, S
Rebuilding and Service , All Makes OSCAR W. LARSON CO. i 3-4123	54X3610
space heater and summer air ebti- Do It YourieH	49
ditloner. Perfect for that added	------
WaviTp^rewL®”"'- "“'“'aLL THE NEW PLASTICS, CLEAR,
Phtllla5i Pfitrnliiiim	^ COlorlldc paft§rns. Sh66tSa rodSr
2625 .Orchard Lake Bd. . ..'6B2-300a.[.	<■
2 TOP C'OATS; 40-42, *5' EACH,	Baldwin	*,,r ”uxre-DJTc-E-+-
c^rrh‘,.id“';'a.;i;""cio;^.n'.or”coi:Taii
bedspread, dujt ru.fl.s and pllow ^xs PACEMAKER SPEeD-GRAPHIC	Po6^XS;
perfect. Includes cnse. flash. fll-Jers. etc. *125. FE 2-1132.
COMPLETE POLARoTd,' MODiL No. BOO Land camera outfit. Model No. 800 camera, flash gun, bounce-llaih bracket, wlnk-llght and 4* filter, tight meter, deluxe Polaroid compartmentad case with lock. No '*— sold separately. *73, Call t altar 6:30 p.m.
71
Oxford ,, Trailer Sales
lOMNSON SALES SERVICE	‘\l
boali .■Cknoaa . Traliara	1
rout* MHchei and accaiioriai	;
Ryaryihing lor tha boat , , OWENS MARINE SUPPLY	'
Orchard Lk. Ava, PB 2-8020 WALT MA/UREK'S
LAKE and SEA MARINA
AUTNOHI7ED DEALER	i
CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER,
(.O^AlR^ANt»^'?HhMI'SLll4
OWENS CRUISERS
Insurance
\ GOOD \DR1VER !
ALSO-'	I
Autoinsurance I
1937 BUICK SPBCIAl, STICK ihll). sharp. 1460. 6719131.
1969' BUICK ieSABHE 2000 R
II ptire wllh no mnney down/
LUCKY AUTO SALES
onllec'k
IE, LAND 2 CUTTINGS, A iaIIa, tirome, -ilraw, Will rinllvii 4610 Llvarnoll, Troy, MU-9.14S7. 4AV, AEOCIY SM'lAlBS. CA deliver. Alter 4, "*	—
Farm Proi|uca
84
RATE Cl
SPY APPLES « , ...	.
der Mahan Orchard 618 wallon block E. nl Jnilyn,
87
OUR FARMER
ATTENTION TO OUI cuilomeri, lO'i oil ...
supplies aller March
r# *1 store for explanation. |. MachInary C«.. John Daara, Idaa ^.mia Homallla chain
ARE
r
lawi, NA 7 3292,
MAKE HARTLXNb' AREA HARD-ware your lawn and gardan canlai Ihll spring. -
JOcobien Ruiu	. i.i,u
Tuibocon* lawn mowen,. Test drive the new John Deere 110 ' lawn and garden Ireclor. Special, spring pricing on Clinton chain saws. Harlland Area Hardware. Phone Herl lend !{SI I.
NEW 'AND ''USR¥- 'fRACfO'R'S; chain laws. Evani Equipment. *35-
USEb tractors'
All Sites and Makes
KING BROS.
PE 4 0734,	FE 4-16A2
Pontiac Rd. at Ofdyka
TrqvBl tralleri	88
Are You Interested
IN BUYING A '63 MODEL. TRAILER BELOW COST?
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy. ^ MA 5-1400 ' CENTURY TRAVELMASTER ‘ ANDER ETT SAGE
ORDER N
See IF
ties, gai’ nghi’i, 'Ta' vol?**llghti, double Iniulaied floor, gas refrlg.,
■ tank
and' pump. Quall^ ano^^hln^ti throughout
- 11295 EASY BANK RATES TOM 8TACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tubs., Wed., Thurs., Sat, 'til 6 Mon. end Pel., * lo 9. Cloied Sunday 3091 W. Huron S|. Phone 332-4928
Due t6 ■' ExrEiTuWlNdi eitfcuM-
•lencei we will be doted, until
trailer SALfeS aniTrIntal
New-Used 3200 r -------
OOODEU,
’‘■"Sress®'’
since 1932. QuarAnteed tor I See them end ’ get a demonsl ^ tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3
' over 22,000, sacrifice	,
Whirlpool RCa comolnallon, yean old, $75, EL 7-5k55.
4 OUTDOOR SIGNS, METAL FAtl, wood trame, sizes 5x15', iVsxia', - . 2x5, 2x40'. Available at 63 west Lawrence. £E 2-83M-	' »
8-R OQM ■ HbUSE7l6,50b "CAS H Cadillac ambulance, *100/ “ ■
elecNlc_slove^*2S: FE 2-2821; IO-'bURNER" XbvEN RHS'TAU-rant stove. Office deik. FE 2-4204. ilO GALLONrOLASS LINID WATER
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWIh
designs, buttonholes, trng a dial zig-zagge balanca of *35.20 or
..pTr45.............
ACCORDION WITH CASE, USElj,
excellent condition. *75. --
pllanca*, EM 3-4114.
682-2879 a
ACCORDIAN LIRA, 2 OCTAVE, bass, C««» Ilka naw. *36 W 6-6348.
IF YOU WANT TO S'ELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at .Grinnells, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422.
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER *25; small refrigerator, *15. Both in good condition. 332-5125. SaTHRoDm FIXTURES, OIL AND 9as furnaces. Hof water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater.’ Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and -fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Supar Kemtone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-5431
COMPLETE STOCK OF RiPE AND fittings. Custom threading, immediate service. NIontcalm Supply, 156 V. Montcalm. FE 5-4712.
Pianos and Orgat *50.00 lb *200.00 Ol
Miniature. *50. <
PUPS, .
D06S-D0GS-D0GS! "G
No money down. *1.25 week. Hunt's Pet Shop	FE 6-3112
FRENfh fOY" POOB'lI SfliD ^service, $25. 338-9055.
g'E R'MA'n SHiRHE R D' P'U F
_	___ UL 2-2595.	"
GERMAN SHERhERD, 16 MONTHS
pop, OR 3-1177.
GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES
after 6. p.m.
GFRMAN SHEPARD, NINE WiEfiTS eld male puppy *35. FE 2-2522. german SHEPHERD, PEAOTT-
CAMPE RS. Thermo-panel construction 30 peF cent lighter, i-piece rivetled walls.
Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE . RENT F. E. HOWLAND
■3255 Dixie Hwy-,-. OR 3-J456
OPEN AIL'WEEK.............
'ravel Trailer
Renf Trailer Space
DON'T RENT, BUY. 6.6 x down, 120 monih, bixek .. BROS, cSVp“,"oi?iT5i5!'
Aufo Accesioriei
t 1 IKB NEW Sifi 71 Best utlAr. PR *9188.
■ BAtTERltS
ALL MAKES AU. BRAND*
$5.95 Exchange
. Guaranteed aqalnit anylhtng NO PRO-RATED CHARGES, FE S-0155	3377 W. Huro
Tirec-Aufe-Truck
92
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES
i.OOxli ........ *14 9,6
*.50x16.......... .. *18,95
7.00x16 .	i22.*5
6.70x15....................... *17.96
7.00x15 ...................... sai.ai
7.50x20	...	. 143.95
1.2.6x20	*49.95
Plua Tax and Racappabla TIr* 24-Hr. Strvic* on Recapping 6.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curriin Stora	Home
333-7*17	682-1061
PIraslon* Store, 146 Huron
1 DRIVER “I BEEN
" OR
193 S Saginaw 19.69 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP, EX telleni condition, power steering, *876, FE 4 0105,
1960	BUICK StiCK GOOD CON dillon, Al'i Maralhnn, 3J5 j.165,
1961	BUICk 4-DOOR s/'ECI/kt.
- l6z0OO Actual Miles
1959 CHEVROLIT Impalo 4-Ooor Hardtop
A iMiulltuI bfbni* wllh maithi InliiloT, Thli car leeks and ri
marulai* and Ih* mliai an anieed. l-cyllndar, pew power Hear Ing and load* Orlglrtal. owner*
furnIshAd
FULL PRICE
$1395
JEROME)
Motor Sales
?80 S. SAGINAW FE 8 0488
1960 Chevy
Biscoyne 6-Cylinder
radio, heater, whlf • ours lor only *10*1
BEATTIE
Se* R*y - 111..... -
'-‘mson Motors ^lanl lo Daal . .
PINTER'S MARINE
"Wher* Service County"
137* Opdyk* naar-1;78 _ pjl 4-09*4
Kessler's Marina
Saa-Ray BoAls CarvArwood
I. Washln^joi
5tGp dreaming
Let Us Help You Save
BOATS^MOTORS-THAILERS ‘	DOCKS ,
Discount prices still Ih affect Boat Show PonllAc Ma|l Mar, 2-.7
Horrington Boat Works
19*6 'GP8l WAo6>4, 32,6(X1 'M'ilFI. no rust, bast niter. *a2 13*5.
I9A3 VW, RfeO setSAN OR 3 3535
195*” VW, RADIO, HiATi R, GOOD tires, good tonditlon, very --
I960 BUICK LeSABHE, 4 DOOR hardtop, radio, healer, eutometic, power. A beautllyl red end while. Birmingham trad* and only tl,l9i, low down paymaril.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
68 OAKLAND	PE 2-23
1968 rM-3 CONVfftlriBLB. 19,60, (
1959 VW 5elUXE; lA,0ob MlLeS. ' FE 4-8490
I960 SlMCA 4-DOOR, VERY GOOD condition. 1285. PE 5-2170. i963"vw WINDO'w "bus, '’iXY'L-li|der engine, 4-speed, radio, healer, second and third seat. 16,000 miles, SharpI *1,895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rotheslyr FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
VW'T9ai 'EXCfLLBNt .
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Aufo Service
93
V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00
This Includes rings, rod-bearings, grind valvas. III pins, Deglezt cyl Inder walls, gaskafs, oil and labor Also factory rebuilt engines guaranteed, 2 yeers or 34,000-mlle. Automatic transmission rebu plus parts. Opan 7 days
Airplanei
Wanted Cors-Trucks 101 , AVERILL'S
t *24.95
BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477
tlfANKSHAFT''bklFblNO IN tHfi car.'Cylinders rebored. Zuck aab-chlna Shop, 23 Hbod. Phono TE 2-2563.	_____ __________
"Check the rest lut get the best" i AVERILL'S
Renault
OLIVER . BUICK and JEEP
Corner of Pike and Cass
Sport Car Sale
Moforcyclei
LL NEW 1964 MO^DAS ctric starter - 225 mp.g.-L NEW 1964 TRIUMPHS .
Low-down payment - easy Terms • ANDERSON SALES i SERVICE M E^ Pika	FE 2-8309
K AND W CYCLE
Complata.Llna of '64 Yamaha
B'oafi-Accemriee 97
17-FOOT CRUISER, \ 50 HORSE-pbWet motor. Eves. Pf 4-7537 . Days FE 6-6086.
, cliff breyer's^x Gun and Sports CenteL\
Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h p.
LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MPG-Boats
pleasure.
FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES
SKampers on Display Special On
22' PANS and FRANKLINS
L b R IG HT ■ 15'
_ ...	............. Mercury
elec., *750 Cass Lake Marine Cass Ellzabelh Ro*d. 682-0851.
A Boat Show
6 17-23
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
»—	(jj,...	—-------
CENTURY
TROJAN
WOLVERINE TRUCK YlAMPERS and Sleepers. NeW and used *395 up,-EMPEROR Tent Trailers, *449: up.. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping buitipers. LOWRY ' Camper Sales,
1964 MODELS Resorler 15' *2990 Ski Dart 17' *2990 Resorter 17' *4495
I PURE BRED PEImALE SPRINGER,”; ■ *. 7'^ y««ra^*25-NA-T-9248r .. i ftEGISTERED chihuahua-. PUP- |
COMPRESSOR — JENSACH 78 -- with tools, buzr.saw rig, 2 wheel trailer. Sump pump repairs and sales. FE 8-6642. Cone'S Rentals. CUSTOM CABINETS VANITY'S COMPLETE *59.95 FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELP
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES, "
StX ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-6329
ANCHOR FENCES
' WONEY DOWN ‘ FE~ 5-2471
. 'CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, SIZES, 6-10-12, girl's winter coats, size 14, spring . coats, sties 6-10-14. Boys' spring dress rain coats, sires ,14-16. boys' winter suburban coat. Men's suits, flies 39-40 Ivy League, womens dresses and skirts, size 12. shoes, 7-7V6 AA, bridesmaid dress, -size- 12, flower girl's dress, sue 6-1 All In excellent condifiotr,-. also,!
■ Kenmore electric dFVer. 646-9391-DiStOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.	____ -....
-om Tel-Huron FE 2-0567; stud, service, rc “GS drum set; R'E D ! REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPliS’
------ ------- rii s.sjAO
1X38 STEWART, 1 BEDROOM, Excellent condition, phone 673-0974 or can be seen after 5 n.m Robins Mobile Village, Lot 53.
Resorter 17' • 63 238 HP *3395 Resorter 16' - 58 110 HP *1695 Arabian 19' - 59- 285 HP *2150 Correct Craft 17', ■ 58\I10 HP *1195 , McBay Otillly IT' ■ 60 185 HP *1495
pearl, complete with cymbals and cases. *325. Pontiac Percqsslon Center, 188 N. Johnson co r n e r State. 332-4163 or 335-1130 or OR
RE-
RGANS TREMENDOUSLY duced! Lowery — Gulfaransen, (2) Conn. Come-In to see us — we will give you a real nice buy —Priced for cfaarance,
Steffens, FE 3-7166,
Downtown.
GrThnelli'
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
.11 payments apply If you buy.
$2.00
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
2-2469.
SILVER-OREY POODLE, elftONTHS ! old female. FE 5-4493.	i
le-FOOf HOUSETRAILER FRAME
_ Jill-	—
196i' GHAMPION>5b x-T'O; ’i'^bed-■ condition. Must
.Cass Lake Marine Cass-Elizabeth Road 682-0661	^ ^ Open Sunday
Sell, *3,395. 335-5942.
SINGING CANARY, CAGE,, AN'S |
TOY POODLE, BLACK, AKC REG-•Istered^.i months,. *65.. FE. 5-5642. TOY SILVER POODLE PUPPIES.
Aucfloq Salpi
I, 85 Wlll'^ims. FE 4-6433.
EVERY FRIDAY -EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY,
Sporting GoSl*-AII Typai Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell^Trade, Retail 7 Days
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers • 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas.
Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-9743	,	3172 W, Huron
IXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service. ..free estimates. Also parts and accesaorlas. Bob Hutchinson, Mobil* Home Sales, me. 4301 -Dix-
., Drayton Plains,' OR 3-1202
44X10, 1963 WOLVERINE, BOUGHT In Oct. Is now Igcated In Laasburg, Fla. cost *4,200. Will tell vary reb-. sonable to Interested party. 673-0796.
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST JN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO AO feet. Featuring New Moon-i Buddy and Nomads Located half way .between Orion and Oxford on" M-24, next to Country Co^^. MY^MIl,
-	____...	-	E 3-ZI6S
, chairs, files; mimeographs, etc., new and usad. Forbas Printing and ' Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy......
3-9wor-K2444.®’®’*'^*'’'‘’	‘ . faench, ebopy ftnlsh, $495^
6rTve-way RElNFORiiNG""WIRE;	WieDond iMusic, Co., 469
rS:''tIz^i!‘SW^'il!^rrstzl:	Elizabeth Lake Road, FE^
g,;:M.yRd^“?!?!.^	2-4924. PiqbO tuning and^
ixTRA HEAT FOR THAT coLP 'ofgun repair;-
:r wInSzws, *120.^ Thompsons, SA|LE GUITAkS . . . ACCORffJONS
X, u	-	I 1 1 ‘njinitr* and lass
Long Lake'Rd. Ml |7t3469.	_
PRIOR'S..AUCTION. NO AUCTIONS ...until .April. Antique Shop open. Sat,-Sun. 12-5 p.m. OA 8-1260.' 3637 Lakeville Rd., Oxford._
SATURDAY AT 7 pIm.
Auction Sales. March
SUPER-SAVfNGS SPREE! The money you save will ■ be your own!
1964 MODELS, 10 PER CENT DOWN
jif BOATS REAL GQER5 MICHIGAN TtJRBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308
r SACRIFICE 1
FOOT DUN-pny witn 80 M.K. /viercury. Fully equipped,_Jlke.new._Mt <r3A86.
....SEE THE'NEW'i964 '	'
DORSETTS AND THOMPSONS
---^.Here Now on Display—
JOHNSON MOTORS and BOATS
POtlTlAC
ALU BOAT SHOW-’ maren z -- March. 7th
Paul A. Ypung, Inc.
4030 Dixie Hwy. Oreytoit Plains (Marina on Loon Lake)
OR 4-0411
Open 7 Days a Week____
“ FREE BOAT SHOW
PONTIAC MALL MARCH 2-7 ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL
, BOATS-MOTORS
MERCURY-SCOTT McGULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E. Walton Mo 6 FE B-4402
TONY'S MARINE
50x10' Pontiac 2-br. 50x10' Pontiac Tlpput '54 DETROITER, 3-Br/ expando ...
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT-!ll-Lake, Geneva and Aerocrair Its and Canoes. 25 per cant
*4395 *5600 used at super
7005
'7005 M-5* \»
VpSner* end lasso'n*’. 5-562*.	.. J-eiai.
'	k,i/iG,KV
kitchen Set. Gas, *tove. Refrigerators, New 13-plece end-table set. I New box springs and mattress, I couch and chair. Lots of new and | used Items. Jack W. Hall and Bob' Dobson, auctioneers. Consignments! accepted dally. MY 3-i»7i	'
saving prices. Used 10' wides low as *250 down. Ideal f . cottag«|s... / " ' ' -
Bob Hutchinson
3-6161.


MOBILE HOMES ........ ,
4301 Dixie Highway -OR 3-12O2 Drayton Plains
9 to 9 Dally , « ; / Saf.. a-6 . Sun, 12-5" .' '	-
I -■ 15' o'elta ■ Deluxe dad plywood runabout, excei-Gonditlon, *295. Carver, Trav-, RInker, Steury boats, Kayot
.......... 1500 Spyder,
4*896 fabulous .roadster.
1964 Triumph Spit Flra,
MansfieM
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A NFW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335.5900
■J ■JWAlVTfB'rl9!»-lt6rj?^^ •
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
irWAYS jyViNG ANO~PA7rNG MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CARS.
- . -----CLEAN
FOR BBRNIE AT-
BIRMIN6HAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward
$25 MORE
■or that high grade used car, us, befdre- you sell. H. J, Welt,M540 Dixie Highway, f OR 3-1355/
f6R-,,CL€AN CARS
H'ucks. Bcgndzny Cars, 2335 Dixie.
ItOYDa
Oakland County's Sport Car Center Complete dart* and service all Imported c
TuPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9421
We Only -.Sell; Qne Kind of Used . Volkswagen
Cream
BUYING
Good Clecfh^ars 2023 Dixie HWy.
\6fa pay more bacaim.
We sell more \ pe 7-»t3i	_ ^
'Y0P~D0tLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED pARS
GLENN'S
9*2 .West Huron St.
Puff
EACH and EVERY VW GARRIES AN UNCONDITIONAL 100% WARRANTY!
VW
BUSES
and reconditioned.
M&M
Motor Sales
\:vw
1962
...... red ifitarior. Excellent condition. Inside and out. Low mileage,\tully equipped.' Sale, priced ar-*!,- .
VW
1963
Beaufilul Sea Blue, l(
Ml 6-3900
HOME OF THE TOTAL' VALI DEAL
666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
1962	BUICK special' iV-iT LlKB new, 61,275. Private owner, MV. 2-451I1 aller a p.m. and all day on Sunday*.
1963	BUICK SPECjiAUV a-b^®!*”**-dan, automatic transmliilon, radio, whilewalli, tow mllaagt, bail
1961 (SADILLAC" CO'NVeRtllLe,"W, 700 FB 2-3259 alter 2 p.m.
FABULdUS :
BUY
1963 Cadillac Sedae-JJeVllle. 6-way seat, eldctric door lOCKI, electric vent windows, AM-FM radio, cruise control, seal bells, factory air conditioning.- In Llm* Green and matching Interior. Thli
Still In Factory Warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1962 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
a stunning black z lerlor. This tar Is p< ■ 22J000 ml
trade. Fully ,
a-way power sect ana aiec windows.
HURRY FOR THIS ONEI
FUU PUCE
$3375
lERPME
Motors, Inc.
280 s.-saginaw
FE 8-0488
I95"2'*CHEVY Ar'YEHY-GOODf; c... A..i« fE.,5-3278.
'•famIl'?'*oWN16',
CHEVY '1955
good condition, S200. a4a-7948.
1956 CHEVy'''BEL aIR S-ftOOf. 6-cyl. automatic, perfect tec car, full price *195, *5 do *8.23 per mpnlh, 100 other* choose
Marvel Motors
ford OBAlfR line# 19*4" XU' hwy, in watirford of SRRVICI after the Sale--
OR 3‘1291
■CHBVY' I960 Blid'AVNI," 6*,'04o mllei, exc. condlllon, or|g1n*l owner, *950. Pi 59553.
CHEVROLir fcfC'lOlTlTi;
Powergllde, ..................
Ijnuil lell, Milford 686-I392, I 196(1 CHkVROirir6l)56«,'RK^^^ ISATER, auto, transmission,
WHITeWAU TIRIS. ABSOLUT!-I V NO MONBV ()OWN. Fiyfflcnli of 67.95 per, week. See Mr. Perki at Mjirold Turner Ford, ML 6-7100.
tow mlleege, ene-
----vV^tr'^cS.,
s.^wooDwa^RDi Avl„ birminS-
b«L !«iO,~ITrCR,
30,000 milei, cleen ell eroundi per-feef. 0000. PE 6-0240.
960 cHEvfteL'iri'Bssirr'iOTm,
healer,	--------- .-
black f
130.46
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main street ROCHESTER	OL Hit*
PARKWOOO STATION WAGON, 9-passenger. Automatic, wim full power and factory Inile'"" -ceisorlai. A beauty wllh 1

$1395
TWO-YEAR 0. W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
I S, SAGINAW	,PE MI61
1961 ;ch1vFT5n'vIITT^^
*9rmi. ^TTBRSoI^I CHEVRoTVIf CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-27SS.
“$9^ DOWN
CAN FINANCE
OAKLAND
\ABttAi livet VP VtPV
'ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments pf ts.ts per week, toe Mr. Perki at Haz«ld Turnar Pard.
Full factory powar. LoadMl With axtrai. Vary lew mllaagt. Bloam-field Hills trada*ln. AbsoTuatly ij^h
less. Only I19S d
$1495
two-yeAr o. w. warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
L" A- SAGINAW	PB MNI
1961’ CHEVROLET bIl AIR 6-D06r ■herdtpp, V-* engine, Powergllde, power steering end brekei, radio, heater, ^whltew^lls.
terms. PATTEI&o'n CHEyROlE*If CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AYR., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738.
19*1 CORVAlh "MONZA" ViirfH Iginel Fawn beigt Hetory finlih id matching Inferior. Equipped
healer and whitewall tires.
performing car that It gui______
In writing for a full year. Spar but economical to oparr*- *"
ni.r Inu.	price || 00
arranged to

3
BffiMINPH/IM
Chryslar-piymoutti ». Woodward	Ml 7-321
■price. No m___	___
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac'* DUcount Lot"
“ '	PE 6,2214
1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-dOor hardtop, V-8 engine, auto-iViatlc, radio, heater, fikt new! Dark green.
\ HOMER HIGHT
PGNTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET ....... , OXFORD
I 1957 CHEVY, DUTRAY. STANDARD' shift, good condition, *395. ”
. ris, FE 5-2766',\
always buying
l.JUNK CARS - FREE -TOW * TOP ** CALL FE 5-0162 SAM ALLEN 8. SON INC.
VW
1959
white top, miles 16,725, axcal condition. Ml 4-5974.	:
1942 CHEVROLET "V-l" Automatic traMmIsslon, r a i power tteering, heater and m other, extra*. Now lust *19 d
Used Auto-Truck Ports 1021 <
Unconditional, 100 t warranty. Only at 1 Motors, Inc. Spe-
U-FOOT VAN BODY, DOORS BOT ! -sides and full rear door. Price! to selll Also commerclol trailer! .7x10 box. 920 tires 900 x . I tires, Priced for quick sale.. Coas
------------pg ^............
957 OLDS ENGINE, BORED 425 cubic Inches, 12 to 1 J and E pls-tons, balanced,.52S.-6952932.
New and Used Trucks 103
1955 CHEVt HALF-TON PICKUP; good ’ condition, 338-9742, call after 5.	,
1950 FORD V4 TON STAKE, GO06 condition, SI50.-682-3373 after/6
VW _
1961
Golf blue sedan. Showroom
cohditlon.. Beautiful .
i VILLAGE 'RAMBLER
VW
1963
2-door. Golf blue. Immaculate white Interior with outside lo ' mateh, low mileage, mechanically perfect.
•Ml 6-3900
I 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM i HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE ,	,	DEAL
1958'CHEVY 3MPALA, 'TAKE OVER
IQ rua. *395. 332-5868.
’ VW 1963
1958 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR .HARD-top, Bel Air. Cordovan brown. V-s, I 4-speed, OR 3-3209 after 5,
I V9» CHEVROLET 4-DOOR sTaTION wagon. Brookwood wifh radio
1960 GMC Vj-TON, REAL CLEAN |.
terlor, 6-cylinder with straight atlck. Good condition, *650 ,or make offer after-6 p.m., Phone
.	....Evinrude
ahd Paraco trailers. Take ■ Highland. Right
Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs *-SON'S SALES at flPSI f Phone
N'S SALES at TIPSIO one MAIn 9-2179/ /
E WILL BEAT ANY -‘sJ Boats k., Motor*. l,al
Berter
Used Trucks
■ GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND "AT CASS
_•_	___FE 54485	_
'	l962 FORD ECONO-LIN'E
Beautiful, red, panel with .ra; Very low rnlleage,
. SALt , PRICED $11.95
2-year, G. W. Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
..-Sagii
VW
1960
moot too per cent warranty on engine. Excellent inside end out. Priced to sell-today.
I,, Mr. Adams, 335-9436. Oakland I Chrysler-Plymouth.'h- '
: 1959 IMPALA“y-DO<3R HARDTOP,
Autobahn
Motors} Inc.
ruik/ML,

.11 FE SH541/fl765 Telegraph .
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street .	,
ROCHESTER	■. OL 1 *55991232 8
$1595
TWO-YEAR 0; W. WARRANtY
SPARTAN DODGE
S. SAGINAW	FE *-4541
.... 6-cyl., Standard trans-
\mlsslon. Exc. condition. By only ^er, 651-0376. -	’ A "
" 1962 CHEVROLET
Greenbrier Wagon, Low down It, TSvir—-- *-•-
PaymCrnie JONFToOnTnS Ofi DvINnCv*
- oaSand
wagon "power, nTooo "mifti. PB*^ ' .9427, evenings OR 5I3S4.
Sport convertible, V-l at...
erglMe, power steartZM am. _____
red , with black Interter and black top. S2.49S. Easy terifM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ « WOODWARD AYE., —
adlo, heater, black whh rad Interior, S1495.
VAN CAMP CHIVY
MILFORD	MU 4-ttH
la ini
iLOYD
i, Unpoln-Marcury

FE
r •' i" '.

V' ,	;	’t'
TH^ VOOTlA^e PHE8S, FRIDAvi MARCH fi, im

t «Ml INnmI C«rt
r>yKi w«n)«n. iM ilmr, hiik
i MtvSi mj
ir®. u
, ili>MIN(
iminohA^
> 1963 CHEVY
Impola Hardtop v
< with Hw {07 •hath*. 4	UtM
miMlm. wiilHiwait*,	r-'‘“
wlW Wmli tit)ii«ii| Nle#t
$2495
Criiimon Chevrolet
eocMeiTfp	Oi. H>»i
■'■ »»iii chIvV'’
inw*)* iitort coi/p«. h«» I cyiin< ■•“"-------
m	Ctrl
t»NJ«Uev< *tio,	or ei|
fti^eor idBri^rtsfciLTfiJT
MNHiJIloii. ClNfVy poworod, OL
JW' >“KTS»l«^TIMttl5
“SSI;
a
w,Sif''yi
•utomotlt IronowK
"honllot'* qnly Romblor ..
SSO OAKLAND FE 5 9421
1741 CMiVeil,KT IMPAI'a 4 D(x4 h«r<ttotl. VI onaiiio. •uhmioiu, powor itootinj end breKen, aitwn onuo finiih. Only	K
, PATTBRION C:HBV«0L
1741 CHBVr II, Whiiowell 1*"^ I
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
444 I. WOODWARD, BIRMINOMAM HOME OP THi TOTAL VALUE DEAL
W4l‘ (iHiVV ■»UPBR“1l>6ft'l'' tOl4-
it MO to ipprt-
LLOYD
Llncoln-MOr«ury U> S. loginow , i> PE 1-7111 1743 CHBVROL«T BEL AIRIpDOOR,
& XTy
11,771. BA|y terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-W|^^D AVe., BIRIMINOHAM. Ml
1Ti:pA8SBNO^E
l*r, Powergilde, brak«i. ITadlo,
..................addle tan finlih.
Only 11,071. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVI,, BIRMINOMAM. Ml ,4-1731 i7l!i“gRIVV’15N^^^ angina, 4-epaad, radio, whltewt" alio 1741 Marcyr Comal, 4-di auto, radio, whitawalli. Both
1754 CHRfSClR har6toi», o566 tfahaporlatlon. MA 5-1147 attar 3. 1*741 uTMiafArniBb'ViND'TwWYf. 1-door, automatic tranimlulon. No money down,
LUCKY AUTQ SALES
1*940 f6rd“' CbuKf R V * sou IRE paiiengar, power •tearing, briak Cryli-O-Matlc tranamlMloh, ax
"Pontlac'4 DItcouni Lot'
171 8. Sapinpw_________FB 4-1214
1*741 Bodge, a door sedan; i
cyl. Auto. Irantmliilon. Radio, haatar. 11171. EM 1-3417 attar 4
•1741 Pord- Oalaxia l-door hardtop, auto. 0, power ttaerino, II <045.
174d Falcon Station wagon, 11,175. N1740 Chevrolet oonvartibla, $1,545.
1741 Impala oonvartibla, »,471.
1743 Ford convertible, tl,075.
1741 Pontiac convertible, stick I, 13,-
1741 Ford Oalaxia 100 3-door hardtop, 13,441.
1741. Pontiac 3-door hardtop, double
1741 DODGE LANCER G^.
peHormahca engine, stick shift. Lee's Auto Repair, 9575 Commerce Road, Union Lake. EM 3-
IF YOUR CREDIT
Is not up to par and ygu nsed niMM or uMd oir —	C<
33H436. Otkiar
Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900
25 2-DOOR HARDTOPS 10 CONVERTIBLES 25 FAMILY CARS ALL ARE SHARP -MOST ARE ONE-OWNERS! /
'64 to '58
MODELS
CALL OUR NEW SALES MANAGER
RUDY
FORSLUND
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
Mansfield 'AUYO SALES 1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900
IKD^. Iffl. EM
Tiflj^HWTiDiR-
- -■ .1,^
l7» TBIRD CONVBUtfeU, »XC,
. Lika r

winch, widw . -Ml. Clamant Mira, til ant, FE i-llll.
Ittti ford OALAXiE’ IDOCiR linMlInp, VI, aulomalli, batl iitlai 442-MI4. -
I7.W FORDOMATIC CONVIRTI hit Bxtallanl condlllon, 4731, 4071 VanSyikla, OR 1-0171.
I7l7 PORO "V4" STATION WAOOfi with auinmallt Iransmlislon, “ tamily car that handles and tormt vary mealy. And II It anteed In wrlllng tor a tull-Vary allratllva Surl blue
malchlng Interior, whitewall _
and chroma wheal covars. NOTH INO DOWN I SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTSI Low, lull prica
1959 Ford
Fairlane 4-Door
VI angina, black and whila 3, radio, haatar, Fordamallc, )r tiaaring, whilawallt. 7471.
BEATTIE
Ur FORD DEALER SInca 1730" DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ima of SERVICE attar
OR 3-1291
1757 FORD 3 DOOR,' STANOARB transmission, light blue, ver full price $375; S3 down, jwr month, igo olhtrt to
Marvel Motors
SEDAN, STANDARb ______SM0„ 411-3375.
1740 FORD STARLlTiEll C6W¥, with V-l angina, automatic trant-mission, now car trada In.
LLOYD
tlticoln-Marbury
,J1 S. Saginaw	FE 3-7131
1740 FALCON SfSTiBl^ WAoON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY EN-OINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanti of S4.75 par weak. Saa Mr. Parki at Harold Turner Pord.
LLOYD
Llncoln-Marcury 133 S. Saginaw	_ FE 3-7131
THIRD CAR, /TBSOLOTiLY MUST tall. 1740 Falcon, itandard shift. I4M. 3M-MM_iltar ^.m.
T740 f^r6 dALAXil. -MuirMCl by March 7. Bast otter. OR 3-4341. 1740 FORD SEfaAbi, RAbi'a HEAt-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION -WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 14.75 par weak. See . Mr. Perks •t Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. f74i*YArcbN*^2-bbbR, Stic cellant condition, 33S-0437.__
1963 Falcon
9-Possenger Club Wogon
with 101 engine, second and thlr( •eat, beige finish. Beige trim, -t
BEATTIE
FORD dealer Since laSo", ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD of SERVICE after the Sale-
OR 3-1291
OLIVER
BUICK
1743 CADILLAC Hardtop, 3-door $3795 OLDS ,4-door, power .
1740	CHEVY Conv't. Impala 11575 1743 BUICK Convertible ...... 11875
1741	CHEVY Convertible ... 12275
1959 BUKK EIcctra 4-door ... $1175 1741,mDILLAC Dovillo Coupe S2975 17/bUICK LaSabra 4^r ...
1741 BUICK Special 4-door ... S1474 I743 WAGONEER With plow 13795 1943 BUICK Eloctra "225" ... 12475
1743 BUICK Skylark ......  $2475
1941 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door $1461
1741 PONTIAC Catalina ^door $1344 1942 BUICK LeSabrt 2-door ... $2195 OPEL 3-door, yillow ... $495 SKYLARK 2-dOor, Auto. . $1495 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door $1495 1942 SPECIAL 3-door, AutO. ... $1495 CHEVY Bel Air. 4-door . $1488 SKYLARK Hardtop, AOto. $1995 1941 ENGLISH FORD 2-door . t 495
OLIVER
BUICK
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
1961 Ford
^100 V8 StylEild*
Pickup, long box,' red finlih, h er, ilgnelt, II199.
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN V.____
AT THE STOFUOHT Hume at SERVICE after the li
OR 3-1291
1742 THUNDER BIRD, POWER •tearing and powar brakat. Llaan. 1.1 4 44X4 atlar 4 p.m.
TWO-YEAR 0. W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODQE .
II S. SAGINAW	FE 14,141
742 FORD GAl aXiE Wb, 2'DOOR,
mission, powar siaarmg, .......
■haatar, »tharpl 11,575. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocbestar FORD Daalar, OL 1-7711.
■ ^	1962 FORD
2-door, automatic transmission, radio, haatar. Sharp.
$99 DOWN
CAN FINANCE
OAKLAND
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland	r>hona 33.17434
1743 f6RO XL eONVBRTIBLi, with 370 angina, Cruliomallc trans-
FORD Daalar. OL 1-7711,
J743 FORD OALAXll“
Hardtop. Brilliant rad with .........
radlO| heater
$1995
WO-YEAR 0. W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
.	$. SAGINAW	PE 8 414.
1743 FORD FATrLAST SPORTS coupe, axcallani condlllon, radio, haatar, whilawallr, low mileage, _^new car warranty. 11,750. 334-7052. 1743 THUNbERamb, babSI' Ilob, ---------- OR 3-......
10,000 n
1963 Ford
Galoxie 500
Ith, nTalchlng Interior, i.........
ar, Cruftamatlc, powar slearlng
and whitewalls. Showrhom -----------
$2245.
BEATTIE
GLENN'S
SHARP CARS
7 paSsenoer wagon I
1943 OLDS F-IS 2 door hardtop V-l 1743 IMPALA 2 door hardtop V-S 1743 GREENBRIER 5 pattangar PONTIAC 7 pittangar wagon .J757 CHEVY wagon, raal. nica fan
REALLY PRICED LOWI
IfM Ford Felrlane .... Il7i
1757 Ford ,	Vai
V ..................
\ jiWTJIkl* Ht
-*«^~^yoorr
It not up to ner
1960 OLDS DYNAMIC 83 2-Door
Sports Sedan
A -baauiitul TUrctuolsa axtarloi with malonlng Inlarkir, must bi
Including powar i
cat. A onaownar ......
al mllas. Original
rULl PRICE
.$1495'
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-048B
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low inile-oge, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warronty.
------ICK Wildcat
1943 BUICK Custom _______
1943 BUICK Wildcat 2-door
Custom Wagon . 2-door ., 4-door ,
; f3]
*3!
BUICK Wlldcu.
1943 BUICK LeSebre . 1942 BUICK Convertible . 1942 BUICK Hardtop, Air .
1942 BUICK Wagon .........
1942 BUICK Elecira .	.
1942 BUICK 2-door hardtop
CADILLAC De'^m. BUICK vyagon. Air 1940 BUICK Blectre Hardtop
1940 BUICK Hardtop .
1959 BUICK 1958 OLDS. Like .... ».....,
1957 BUICK ^erpl
FISHER
BUICK
1M
Niiy WMl M
fiMrni0P< MQ fin tofini.
itavAifmAXiE iriTShdUi FFTMinreuiv, A|Ar«8airm
.ifl^'^iRCOtYfr'
lincowitreHfd^^
rpuii prWi.'(i7r LLOYD
l» I, •agte"’ "*"''^''
I9/(J MBRCUAv' MOHTBAIV ■ ir hardtop, with full power, V line, CrultomatK tranimlaalt
engine, ( Only 83, ION, Roi
JBRI
lOME IRP D#<
1943 MfRCUAY C6MST ' VIU AG tr. 4-d<wr wagon, 4 cyl. angina, automatic, luggage 'carrier. Only 81,195. JBROMB FBROU50N, RoclHlitar FORI) Daalar. 01 19/11. 1943 MBRCURV |3) HARDTOP, with V-a angina, kutomatlc transmission, radio, haator, powar staar Ing and Brakas, Ford otticlal car Rochatrar FQRb Dealer, OL 19711 I Llt^e NEW TiREO, CbMPLEte with car.' 19.54 Olds, standard
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
FABULOUS BELOW COST OEAISI BRAND NEW
1963
TOP OF THE LINE
RAMBLER
Ambassador
V-8
.	.. brakes, ._
Individual reclining Jls, turn Indlcatort, cnroma wnati caps. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up lights, courtesy, trunk, glove compartment, front and raar). VISIbAiTY GROUP (varlablo spaed wipers, wttr oiililda mirror, Intida mirror vinlly mirror).
$1,998.90
CLASSICS .........$1,597.27
AMERICAN ..,.,.$1,499.86
Theta cart have e m month factory yverranty.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
B TOTAtVALUi '
^	CWV-
..... 10 pel cent dliuH ‘
STATION WAGON
Autumallo bentmittlon, ratllc
I9*^ feuWKr*'
Sports Min, 14,080 actual mllai automai|,c, —-------
lEROME
Motor Sales'
280 S. SAOINAW FE 8 0488
' ISfl DL6I, GOAD CONDrriaKI FE 5-41)1
1(4 bl 01 CONVERTIBLE, POWdR
194) OLDS I'M" MAEOYOP Powar ilaaririg, automatic, radio haatar with wtillawalls, Bxcapthm.
ally •tiarp onaownar ... ‘ ‘
coma In and kiok ll
1 artd
. , jraX' I.......... .
at onlyi
$h9S FULL PRICE
TWO YEAR 0. W, WARRANT
SPARTAN DODGE
II .1, SAGINAW • FE 1-4
BOBBORST
“Crest
Used Cars"
1962 PONTIAC Catalino
Idoor with aulomallc Iranamis lion, radio, haatar, while finish with contrasting Inlarlor, Only
1963 CHEVY Impala
1 door hardtop with 337 va angina stick thill, sparkling burgundy tin Itii with a black inlarlor. Radio
I9M OLDS IS FAMILY WAGON,
doubla,powar, no r ' *...... ‘
tor. Sam Warwick,
I,, radio, healer, luggage
1960 CONTINENTAL
4-door hardtop, lull power, elr i dllloning, sharp oneowner, mileage, only
$2295
19^2 OLDS Cutlass
Coupe, with VI angina, aulomal radio, haaler, powar ileering a brakai, bucket Mats, full prica
$1995
1959	and 1960 T-BIRDS
with automatic transmission, powc steering end brakes, radio, haatai Both art one-owner naw-car tradai
Save I
1960	OLDS-PONTIACS
I power steer Ing, brcit
automatic, radio, heater, ^r
$1395
BOBBORST
Lincoln-Mercury
^	510 S, Woodward Ava.
Birmingham	„mi aasii
v-l, automatic,
ir hardtop
1942 BUICK 2
1941	BUICK 4 door sedan BUICK 4 door hardtop •
1942	CHEVY BEL AIR V-e wagon 1942 MONZAS (2) with bucket seats 1942 LE MANS coupe With bucket
1941 IMPALA 2 door hardtop V-l 1941 CATALINA 2 door hardtop,,
1940 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hard-
top
1940,PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, CAT-

ALINA
1941 COMET 2 1940 COMET'2 door sedan 1959 CHEVY BELAIR 2 door st 1959 CHEVY BISCAVNg 2 do
'eui
CADILLAC, -all power, beautiful CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1940 CHEVY RISCAYNB 4 door.
GLENN'S
Motor Sales
952 W. HURON Call
L, C. Williams
FE
4-7371
- POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS' - SPOT DELIVERY
Car	Price ' A Week	Car ^	Price A Week
1958 FORD ....... ' 3-Oeor Hardtop		$297	W58 NASH 1. . . . 4-Ooor Statign Wagon		$197
1958 LINCOLN ... A-Oeor Hardtop		 V $397	1957 CHEVY IMPALA . 2-Ooor Hardtop		 ....'$297
1959 FORD 	 3-Ooor Fairlane		1953 FORD PICKUP .		$ 97
1959 MERCURY .... S-Deer		 $397	1957 DODGE 	 - 4-Doer		'.$197
KINp. AUTO SALES W. HUROft-^w’ ^Elizabeth take Road FE 8-4088
BUY A DEPENDABLE
A-1 USED CAR
___^ -AND BE SURE-
'61 Ecbnobus
Red and White
$1495
1962 Falcon
4-Door Wagon
radio,, heater, whitewalls, I rack on topi Automatic
$1595
I960 Ford
Fairlane 500
$895
1963 Ford
Golaxie 500
2-Ooor Hardtop with radio, er, V-8 engine, automatic t mission, whitewalls. —
$2295
1953 Ford
With heater, __________ _________
transmission. 4,000 actual miles, warranty I
$1895
1962 Chevy
Bel Air 4-Door
th autmoatic transmission, r4 I, heater and whitewalls.
$1595
1958 Pontiqc
4-&oor Sedan
$595
1959T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
Ih radio, heater, automatic, var steering and brakes, white-
$1395
l!963Ford
F^airlane 4-Door
$1795
1959Forci
Country Sedan
y-O engine, radio, heater Whltewglls.- Only--
$795
1961 Ford
2-Door Hardtop
muTcnino inivnori
$1495
You Can Always Be SurG/^ When You Buy Frcini A Franchised Deale-r’'"
1961 Ford
Convertible
$1495
T962Forjd
"2-Dobr Galaxie 500
th radio, heater, automatic intmlsslon, V-8 -
a, flnishf'
$1595
1961 Ford
Country Sedan -
oor with radio, haatar, au Me, powar rear window a tewalls. Only— .
$1495
1964 Ford
XL 2-Door Hardtop
427 H.P. engine, 4Km.the-floor, r dio, healer, whitewalls. Blai with lyblte vinyl top.
1962 Chevy
Corvair 2-Door
Monza with radio, heater, 4-on the-flpor, and you pay only—
$1595
1963 Ford
Fairlane 500
...'adio, V-l angina, autom«
transmission, heater, whitewall
$1795
■
J963 Chevy
2-Door Sedan
Y-8 engine, stick shift, t rs for only—
$1895
OPEN TONIGHT
, -.and Every MONDAY - THURSDAY
TILL 9 P.M.
John .McAuliffe Ford
630*OAKfcANDAVE.-. 5
FE 5-4101

.v7,i”4A,-
1740 01 bl OYNAAAft II. riWSill liardhHb HydramaHtT, Mwer steer
islwrftX'jJi.r"”'-
■Ml iurift ii; inooR. bmjiLX
power, auto., ght g^r, 11,171.
■xira iharn nne-owtMr- tride-ln.
)d automitlf trint-i
only SM *wn w|^fl
'"ifMwr’'
1740 ‘vAlANfTPAsifN^^^ WA-gon, radio, heetor, whTiewelii. One-owner new car Iredel. 80 down.
Patterson
ChryileT ‘Plymouth 1MI N. Main Street ROCHBSTlR	OL l-IIIW
■ SPECIAL -
1961 RONTIAC.
Bonneville Viito
Hei HydrametIc tranimitllo!', radio a id haatar, power brakes and power slaaring, wbitawall liras.
|1,795
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
Cliryilar-Plymoglh...
713 I. WgtidJ/ard	MLf.:»l'<
Repossessions
Assume Payments Nq Applioatipns turned Down
Credit
Manager
FE 8-4071
"Liquidation
LOT"
312 W. MONTCALM OFF OAKLAND
SHELTON'S 6th ANNIVERSARY - SALE -
SHELTON
SAVES YOU MORE 1964
m
sruDeeAKER.
Why pay ttiore?
1740 CHEVROLET IMPALA i-Door Hardtop. Powar steering and brakat, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Believe It or not, 1,008 guaranteed actual m(let. Bronte finish with matching trim, buying e new one ....11474
BUICK LeSABRe 4-Door Se-Power steering and brakes, illow, radio, heater whlla-
— Save. 1743 PONTIACS only $1775. Yos, that's right, seeing Is believing. No strings attached — they are Oakland County; cars And carry a i-yeer warranty. Your choice of colors. BETTER HURRY ..$1775
CORVAIR MONZA t-dgor. 4-......J transmission, radio, hbeter,
whitawalls. Solid white with rbd leather bucket teats. 12,000 guar-nteaif actual miles with a new ar warranty ................817935
1742 . TEMPEST Custom 4-Door, Automatic, radio, heater, whlta-w|alls. Beautiful maroon finish ajid matching leather trim. Spare been down. Llko buying a one .........................$1475
1941 T-BIRD Convertible. Factory -conditioned, power steering, brakes and seat. Ford-O-Matic, heater, whitawalls. Yes, folks. It's loaded. Light blue with white top, locally owned . $2275
1740 CHEVROLET %-Toh Pickup and CAMPER. Here la a combination you shouldn't pass up. for; vacationing, hunting or ame It. damper has all-tha cornfgrts' of home. We 'will sell seperafelV; $1075 for truck and tor sleeper. Or total ‘prica Doth units . ...............x,*1775
PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Coor top. Power, steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. Folks, this Is ana t sportiest cars on wheals. Cordova finish arid matching trim. Befter hurry ..............$1475
1757 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Convertible. Power steering and akes. Hydramatic, radio, heater id whitewalls. White with - red Interior. Price is right .. $475
1761 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Auto-' radio, heater, whitewalls. Light blue finish. You canT beat) Chevy on resale value ..'..$1175
1740 OLDS SUPER "SI Power steering end I dremotlc, radio, hea walls. Black beauty w
..{1475
1757 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina. Power steering end brakes, Hy-dremello, rhdio, heater, white-wells. Beautiful aqua finish and matching trim. Lika new from bumper to bumper ............. $1075
1742 PONTIAC $TAR-CHIEP 4-Poor, Power steering end, brakes, HydrametIc, radio, haatar, white wells. 13,000 guaranteed actual miles. Yet, lolks, that's right, |utf Ilka a new one ............ $2095
1743 BUICK ELECTRA Power steering, brakes, wl
r steering, brakes, windows d 4-waV teal; Dynallow, radio, d whitewalls. 11.000 guar-
warranty, lists out for $5,000,
. $3175
PONTIAC VENTURA 2-Door Hardtop. ’ Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, haat-hitewalls. 22,000 guaranteed actual miles. You are welcome
burgundy tinli Ihg leather trim. I belter hurry ....
$1075
1758 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^ Door Hardtop. PoweV steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitowalli. Yes lolks, that's right, I said BONNEVILLE. There's not many arouhd so please hurry. Locally owned and traded In on new car.......$775
1741 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whltewalis. Sunflre rad
Guaranteed ilcfual miles.$17^
1742 PONTIAC WAGON, 9-Pas-
red Interior. How' colar comblnatron? Cocally owned and ready for that lucky family.
T763 POt^TIAC WAGON, 4-Pas-senger. Hydramatic, radio, heat-whltewalls. Tu-tone finish of B and Ivory-. Guaranteed 14,000 miles with a new car warranty, pay top dollar for a hew when you can buy this one ...........................$2795
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater whitewalls. White with red
1743 PONTIAC OATALINA 2-DOTr Hardtop. Power ' brakgs, Hydramatic, and whitewalls. BeautItuL finish and matching trlpi.
folks, ....................
the road >...................."$2575
1962 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, automatic, V-8, radio, -. whitewalls. Honest, folks, srd to fell from a new bne. inside and out,	$1775
Just Ask for Any of These Courteous Salesmen—
1 Barnowsky—Tom Tracy-Johh Donley-Ous Gorsllne-Joe GalardI Wayne Isbell .	'	\
FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON I EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Gfet More r- Pay L§ss

PONTIAC-BUIC^ :"ReclLeste|-,OL4-8133
ll|4'
TtfRte*
FORD '
I960 T-Blrd :
$1395
1962 Ford
$1095
61 ^ Sludebaker
$597
1958 Chevy
$295
1963 Chevy
$1883
1961 Olds
$1350
1962 Mercury
$1395
1961	Ford
$895
1959 Mercury
$395
I960 Ford
“ $666
1962	Olds
$1883
190OBuick
$1333
MI 4-7500
1960 Mercury
$883
1960	Comet
$666
1961	T-Bird •
$2093
1959 Ford
■ $333
60 Ford Wagon
$777
1959	Rambler
$555
Sports Cars
1960	Corvette
$2095
1961	Corvette
$2495
1962 Grand PrijK
$2295 HAROLD
Turr^er
Forii

464 S. Woodward
'Birmingharti
>'V Y"' lii.
H
-A\
Si«w tM UMf Cin
jtew ■iMimtl Clirt lot
THK PONTlic l■ll|',SS,'^FlHDA^^.^^fAlU
iTWf wwnwn m, rMi,!- ruw
I960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
(	it«w*r lMiik«r «imI
MclSn-fte -■
Ai )rpW»
$1795
fll », IA(|INAW _ Pi I4MI IMS il VMOUTH HAiDTOP
........... * iillini
iiil/ from
Itoolor <»d wl„ nnly Of

IF YOUR CREDIT ' ‘	"W »<"' '•••'
t»00 BONWKVIllui --- -------
PONTIAC ij^ilTA •nd loMloil with occoi
“is“ic&s?r«
$895 mi PRICE
1W0 VRAH 0, vy. WAKNANTr
SPAgTAN DOOOE
111 I. #AOINA\)if	-
i. iodloi
, ..	■wninBv
Pull powir ncludlng T wHMowollo, auiomollc: -
r4X",iriS5
h'»»'dn»w Solo pnwd «| nniv
$1395 FULL PRICE SPARTAN OOOOE
mf % lAOINAW	. Pi 14V
IPPINO't COMINO AND IT'|
if mllov Con'l
$1895 FULL PRICE
TWO VPAP 0 W, WAAOANTV
SPARTAN DODGE
HI *, SAOINAW	Pt 14141
1011 PONHit: ITATION WAOON.
'"•‘lionltol mndlllim.
4qior
wsT >oNrrAer6tt6b’cofmiTi5N,
|i|on *ilJ J4I?*"" loiT’^PONtfAt^t^rT^^ llroo, |)00. Pj? t im
I PONTIAC, Cl-IAN, BEST OP
Wl* PONfiAC CATAKNA 4l)60B
TIME
' TO TdADB CARI TOR JORINttl
NtmiiKl'TIwd-Cwri hot
NiW iM Uu4 C«ri , m
Hit pawor; IlghI blwo, willTo tan tioon, tlfUji. 7BI-4yf!l otftr 4;15.
PONtlAC .rllblO: I'lydr,!
CjSN
HAUPT
PONTIAC
rnllt (
IfM CHBVY BIICAVNi, rool 0l(.0
♦fVfi****'***' * ***^ *'	*'"^'**d*'
PONTIAC 4d(Mir lorton, only
H»S.
mo p
II CON, Wionn.
f4i‘^a*nd7.bn’'!ii?.;'nrs:’''iu?r'i?y| KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
) PONTIAC C«l«llh* Tdi) lo, liMlai. •ulumallc in ion, whllawallif, bttulllul v
If43 PONTIAC Clllllnp 4 ijonr tedon
radio. Iipalpr, aiilomolic irahtmlii
lllf PbNTIAC BTARCMIBB, POW-
■iii,ATja.ir> “
f 0«TIA t-tommmii'ir'idi,
Kariri
Ifu AONtlAC WAAOH f‘PHifn«*r bPduiy, N«l « Mroiih on mU omro oMpn llniih. pull pwpr, rodin. Itoolot' Itniroillblo lo l•ll^uatn now ana Dargaln priiad
$V395 FULL PRICE
TWOVfAB O. W. warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
I1I J SAGINAW . „ FE a 4441 ..........................:
WT^MPHT WABON, lOfOflfl Af.
HM PONTIAC CATAUNA } OpOB, Hyilia, R^dlfl, liapjar, >l«f Oah
Delivered
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT $1754
ladlimal Algnalt, I Huai llunini. 101 vyllndai anolna. In
OAKLAND
CHRYSl-BR PI.YMOUTH
.l^mllll

1140 tbmpbit ubmani Ci^ipa, JN VI .RulaiQai


nil HilBIVBD (41 IfU PON Hart. Auminallc Iranamitalon*, AH In A>1 iliapa. No mmy down.
LUCI^ AUTO SALES
, "POndot'i OMcourO Lqf''
♦1 I, saainaw _	_ p* 4 mio
- W# Hovb .lust About Eviry
1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE
, ''98"» "88"s Jdlslari ''F.85''s
AVAIIABCP
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
We Af(^ Never
(Knowiiiglyl
Undersold
ttrilUtflCtrt 106 DAMAGED FORMERtV U. $.
OOVERNMEFiT OWNED
»M WIIIYS OfATION WAOON
wltfcl/'dylv** bt»***'
ACME* AUTO^^PARTS
O/SKLANO. AyB,
BATtERSON
thevrolit 'in Birmingham
.hevrolit 'in Birmingham
Corvair Specials, „
iVaVr
Iflll Moi
Houghtaiv & Son
Yoyr Friandly
: . QLD*-rambi.br p
___ _______ ______ Pownrgllda llJfi
my Mom a 2 door, Powargiidi Il4f4 \H1 m 4 door, Powargllda	aim
mi Braonorlar ♦ i“‘"	*“•“
If4i Mnnin J-door,
......... ---rr, Poi
III tydoor,

MOST ARP ONI OWNIR1, Rf-lONUmONBO AND RPAOY 10 StI I , SMAl I DOWN PAYMkNl, BAVANCi Al BANK RAICS,
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET

			

-ABSOLUTELY' NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERy-ItJST MAKE' PAYMENTS
Cor	Pile#	A Wsok
1957	PLYMOUTH Wogon	$197	$1,72
1958	FORD Wo«<*'»-	$49^	$3,92
1959	RAMBLER Wrigon	$4,72
1959	AtlGlIA Wgaoii	$397	$3,14
Cor
1955 CADILLAC 1955-CHEVY . ,
1958	PONTIAC .
1959	CHEVY
Prli.« A Wifk $197	$1.72
$ 97	$1.02
$497	$3.92
$597	$4,72
IN
PERSON OR BY
L10UIt)ATl0N LOT-
60 S. tELEGMPU FE. 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL HURON SHOPPING aNTER
min' nqrih o( U.», 10 or Opan MONDAY TUfiDA THURSDAYS 'III f p
POSITIVELY
NOTHING DOWN
-No Trade In or Money Required Down -
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND NO CREDIT PROBLEMSI CREDIT MANAGER ALWAYS ON DUTY!
1955	ChBvy 6, /Lul9. (3) ........ $ 75
1956	ford 8, Auto...................$125
1956	Pontiac 8, Auto................$125
1958	Plymouth Wagon ,.,,	., $295
1958	Olds ......................   $345
1957	Ford 8, Vic., Power j, $395
1958 Chevy 8, Auto.................$595
1959	Mercury (2) from ,	.......$595
1959'Ford 8, Aulo.	.....$595
1960	Comet, Auto. ,	 ,	,	,	$695
1958	T-Bird Convert.,	Power	. ,.	$895
1959	Pontioc 8, Auto.,	Power	,	.	$995
.LOT SPECIAL 1958 LINCOLN Continerital
Full Power, New Rubber, Extra Sharp Must See to , Appreciate
$1095
MANY MORi N6W CAR TRADE-INS TO CHOOSI FROMjl
2023 Oakland Ave.
<Neqr Telegraph)
FE 8-4055 .	FE 8-4056
LLOYDS
TOP VALUE
SALE
AT SURPLUS ,MOTORS
1957 Dodge
HARDTOn. RADIO, HEATER, POWER ST EE Rl NO. FUU. PRICE ONLY-
$195
f955 Cadillac
COUPE (ItVILLE, FULL POW ER, A-l CONDITION. f Ul L PRICE ONLY-
$295
1958 Ford
$195
1958 Mercury
$195
1957 Mercury
fPASSENGER STATION yyAG-ON. COLONY park. FULL PRICE ONLY-
$395
1960. Hillman
4000R, LEATHER SEATS, RA DID,. HEATER. FULL PRICE QNLY-	.	'
$495
1959 Rambler
AMERICAN. STICK SHIP CONDITION. FULL PI ONLY -
$195
1956 Cadillac,
HARDTOP. FULL POW&TT'IrUNS L|,KE NEW. FULL .PRIcE ONLY
'$395
1958 Lincoln
CONTINENTAL. BEAUTIFUL BLACK FINISH, SHOWROOM CONDITION, FULL PRICE ONLY
$795.
'57,Chevrolet
BFrl'AIR, V8r POWER STEER-INGr RADIO. HEATER. KJLL PRICE ONLY
$395
'59 Chevrolet
IMPALA HARDTOP. STICK SHIFT, RADIO,, heater! FULL PRICE
■T957 Ford
$95
■ , .NOTICE TO THE'PUBLIC
For those who are bankrupt-Have no credit-On the job short tirhe— •Move had repossession-We can put you in a car
^SURPLUS
Motor sales
-FE M036'
171 S.‘ SaginawTPqntiac
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS of Automobiles in the Pontiac Area
WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT
Anyone can buy a car from us. Our Finance Co. Has had a g ood year, so they have a surplus of money, money money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so - you can buy a car trom . Estate Storage Co.	'
EVEN IF:
YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN. GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW TN TGWM ^
YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHiP YOU .HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS	'	■
ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY lOB ■
While others waste time checking youpcredit, we deliver you a oar.
over; 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
'59 CHEVY
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.8'

'58 MERCURY
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.8
.'58 PONTIAC
I J Door Hardloq,
1 radio, haator, automatic
WEEKLY PAYMENTS. $2.80
'"'60 FALCON
2 0oor PUuxe, |^''adlo,^
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80
'59 PONTIAC
healer, aufomaljc
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80''
'58 CHEVY
.4Door,^automatic,
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80
'59 FORD
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80
'60 DODGE..
'4-Door Matador, radio, heater, autortretic
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.80
$397
$397
$497
SPOT
DELIVERY IN ;. ONLY
5
MINUTES
CREDIT
NO
PROBLEM •
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR • BUDGET!
CREDIT MAN ON DUJY "" FROM ‘
9 A.M. to"
9 P.M.
'61 RENAULT
bauDhIne radiov^and
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80
'58 OLDS,. :
Super ''88"^
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80
-'59 OLDS
Safari Wagon, radio, haater, 4-Dooe
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.80
'58 T-BIRD
Power brakes and steering;
0, heater ,
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $9:80
'59 PLYMOUTH,
Savoy 4-Door, automatic,
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2,80
'57 CHEVY
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80
'58 DODGE
heater,'power brakes and .steering
WEEKIY PAYMENTS $2.80
'57 CADILLAC
Fleetwood^4-Door,^ full
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.80
$197
$697
ESTATE $TORAGE COMPANY
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD at AUBURN « '	'
,FE^-7161
T FE 3-7162
ulHi-
''^	V"-"' Vi'•' '7 .:// ■/	'$'"v',- 'p,d’C-
i.frE./’'	T, i,LT',/Lr-.j■*.!u I ui',.u ‘‘'	, v'‘*	'U.!	'•■'..clu

'■'hi

: )'' ■' 1
1
:(• S<i
Nm arf lMCm ..'4m
------------------

Hovf Bmh Droft(i(t
.’5-_ '■*»»
j/. -	.	, ■ ;,■#.
• ^ '
IM(KSS, I'lfTPAV, MAHCH n. lJ),fl4
■ I
*»»jj Q If A N 0 MIXi.NOClUIfNjl
iMp*rv(M)r; II iViu trm>»bit ir 9<r, illclk. mu. I
vi^rLr«,
1IM RAMlUiR ITA^ON'WAaON, radio, MRATmi, Ainu IRANI MIIIIQN,' WHITiWAU TIRRI low MltRAOK, RXC, CONDI 1IOH. ABIOlUTBIY n6 IKIONPY DOWN. M«ym*nli nf IMI iHr WMK. Im Mr. l>AOi« *1 IMivIll
N«w wJ UwfCiW|; JM
BILL SPENCE
“AUTO RANCH" '
Chrysler Plymouth Rambler - leep •
F
R
E
ONE' FULL Year . OF
CAR WASHES
IF YOD' buy a NtW CAR OR USED CAR DURING MARCH, 1964,
AT THE "RAINBOW" ON OAKLAND AVE,
THE MOST UP-TO-DATE CAR WASH IN THE AREAI
F
R
E
E.
$1195
1963 WAGONEER
$2795
This a Real BARGAIN
'1964 IMPERIAL CROWN
Full Foctory New Cor Warranty!
$5395
lor 4 Door Sortoii with Ironimliijlyi, p n w f ( and braik*«, Individual
, liaaiillli/l hTark -1
$1095
1958 FORD
$995
Chrysler ~ Plymouth - Rambler - leep
6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston	MA 5-5861
AmhaiMdor ........ ..... ....
'iin, lully •ddlppcd and h*a daii. « powar, HIM,
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
.inliai'a only Namiilar Oaalar'
550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421
Ntw tml UmB CiiV 1QB
M TRMPriT WITH »T|l^ IHIBT tadin, haaiar, Haidlni Cliav-Oldi. MA i W\.	. I
Ill) ' NAMBCM
w Claitic, racilnlna Mali, radio ' and liaalar and wnllawall llraa, a naw t ai Irada. Prita nnly IlifM.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER ^
lAUADOn, I-,ln», aulomallo,
..........i( «nd brakai, f pat-
„ •knotr, Lika naw (ondlllon, lUM.
xna.t;?T*VkFn"............
SPRING SPECIALS
Ramblar, tk7. ‘M Ford. US. 07 Fardi, tlraldhl and auloml-IMS aach « Panllaci, ‘SS In |7S 1^. 1 Ford flaljon wadona.
ms Oialk Mwy Ik NAMHtdN 4 DOOM Otll.UAd
tialion waunn, sdnd mndlilan, IM. Ill; J 90SI
MAMRI.BM
MAMIILtN AMMAII ir WMMo, Vil anaTnk, vtr iiaarlna and bra
RAMBLERS RAMBLER^ Under the FJathing SATELLITE
1964 RAMBLER,
BONUS BUYS We have reached our quota and are In a speciol diicount bracket that It unbellevablo. Shop for price, then cleor vour conscience with q deal from ut.
tfW CUSTOM WHITI NAM»IIM, IkirRAMRLeN WaOON, OOOP
running londlllSn, U4|ll. MA 4-lllM-
attar 4, FM Im

m
■VeN HAVVk, sTaarrnlir radio;"hBaiar, Ound ion dlllQii. Qoud llia», '44 lali», Friiad tor dulok Sal*. t>t'»4Mt,

'HZ®

New/lniU»i<l Cirt 1?*
UP TO
$S A MILE
Yout. ‘Ay|Ny^e^Y^gM(viNO i
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Milk ttd^J.^d^t^Wi
New UmB Cer* , 10*
wK emiiieye
We Hove the Sharpen late MOdels--^Com$ kwl to Mtr Ik'd* •«' Hilltop Aulo Sales •
,» Oakland Ava.	F*
ROSE RAMBLER
IH.I Cummaria, lininn I,at
EM i415S
SUBURBAN OLDS'
"Birmingham Trades"
100% ' WRITTEN , GUARANTEE
Every cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork' out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bonk rates.
1963 OLDS 98
Dnor llanllpna, all j^nwar,. Four

1963 OLDS 88's
Gilead lrorn'^IMk!i? cnooaa Irom.
1962 FORD ,
Galavla Coupa. Powar Oaaring, oulomallc, naw all lha wayl
1961 OLDS “98"
Holiday Mardtilp. Baauliliit rrilnl Ofoan will! mar<ning inlarldri
1963 STARFIRE Coupe
and ilka*naw' *''*"’*'"*’	Po"'*''
1960 BUICK Electro
Omir Hardtop, an pnwai.
1963 OLDS Cutlass
Couaa, -'Autainalli, aonaola, win liuckali wllh |al black llnith,
CONVERTIBLES
mi I|!m*I|!!’‘ f$", CuliaVlac''ai
1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door
Hardlop, lull powar, and lacinry air candlllonlng.
, 1961 PONTIAC Starchief
FD^r Hardlop. all powar, Only
1960 OLDS Super 88
4 Door Hardtop, lull powar, iharp,
It's HARD!
to Believe You Can Find Such a Nice Selection of Truly Beautiful Cars All in One Place!
See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
RUSS'JOHNSON
DOES NOT AIM .
TO HAVE THE MOST USED CARS
lUST THE SHARPEST!!
One Block of Useci,, Cars to Choose, From
19^3 PONTIAC Convertible Haarlno!**lmnla*u*ata.*'"' ' , $2695 ‘	1962 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan with a M 1 p m a 11 c Irahimissirin, aiiuaiheilne flnleli, $1495	1963 GRAND PRIX Demonstrator, Looded 	 $3295	1961 TEMPEST 4-Door $1195
1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardlop Has aulnmalk. Irantmitslnn, power brakes and itaarlng, $1395	1962 MERCURY Porklone Wagon Wiln all power: slearing, brakes, windows and seals, While finish wllh liiatk leather Interior, $2195 ,	1958 FORD 2-Door Hardtop Aulomalic Iransnrtlrtlon, VI en pine, Only $495	1962 PONTIAC 4-Dooe Has power brakes and slaeiing, A laal shat I) car, $1795 1962 RAMBLER 4.D001 iiedan wllh 6>»lln<lt" o" glne, Mre enblne rad llnlih, $1195.,
1963 PONTIAC Sports Sedan 2-tfbor' Has power -brakes end steering, EKcelleni condition. $2395	1962 BUICK Electro 225 Hardtop Has radio, full power. Escell'enI $2495 ^	1962 CHEVY Greenbrier Third seal and has itlck shill. -$1495	
	1962 TEMPEST Sports Coupe )coslm .'’‘''‘’Vlils^'Ts' !a'hi''*e t«A (iHAftP tmeowner Iradef". Red heat/ly, wllh red Infer-lnrl $1395		1959 RAMBLER Clossic Wogon condiMon, $395
I960 PONTIAC Bonneville 40fior Hardlop. , All power, Including windows. One owner, $1495		/1959 RAMBLER Rebel Wogoti power sSeerlng and brakes, . $695	
One Whole Block ol Used Cars On M-2^
PONTIAC- RAMBLER
“M-24 a1 the Stoplight in Lake Orion-
LAKE ORION
MY 3-6266
1963 OLDS ;	N963 CHEVY	I960 CHEVY
Holiday Sports Sedan wllh pdwer iteeikna. power brakes, radio, hepter and Is a silver	“miTffltjr-spwr Seffan wirn v-i engine, Powerjiiid,. newer eye glass, radio, .healer and a	hrlsslon. radio and heater and
blue 1n cdlor. TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME.	titled in general MOTORS name.	a^wh.le top. This car 1, like
$2538	. $2288,	$2295
1963
CHEVY .
Be! Air WngOn
OPEN
PONTIAC
FR .
' Catalina Convertible
-r andlna wllh Powa
Ion, 3-Jpaad transMIaslon, ■ i
1961
CHEVY
Irapoia Sport *Sedan
OPEN 1963
pRj_ CHEVY
EVES.
/ ri 1T T	fiffitfr iind wWtfWBlI tiros. -II
ilL	’rkaihrnica,
$2288	9 P.M. $2088
Impala Sport Coupe
EVES. ‘'rrrnJ,,Von*r"'"^(o«'-&«
$1488
'TIL 9 P.M.
$2189
1964
CORVETTE.
Sting Roy
1963
. FORD
. CHEVY II
q(nc, raoio, neatery power^ windows, easy, ey,o glass, whrrewafi Tlrefn aluminum wheels and sparkling Chinese red finish.
4-Door Fairlahe Wat|on 4-Door Sedan.
•cylindar
Haj a 260 V-6 engine, 5la transmission, radio ant) heale ..it. Is., a 6-D8ssengcr. The blue finish Is nice.
woodland green.
$4388 $1788	$1544
1963'
'CHEVV •
Imlpala Sport Sedan
1959	' ■;
PONTIAC
2-Door Sedon
Hydramatlc
starchief
Irahsmisslon, p( steering, radio,
1963
CHEVY
Bel Air 4-Door
$2288 $1088 $2088
1963
CHEVY •
Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
Has radio, heater and Powerglide transmission behind an 8-cylinder enqinf. The like-new trim matches the beautiful, green finish^ , .
1960-
OLDS ■
Dynamic 88 2-Door
1963
CHEVY
Biscoyne 4-Door ,
er and Hydraroatle- transmission, - -Has 4-Cyllnder engine wdh Power-power brakes and power steering.	glide transmission, radio, heater -
The .finish Is a ■ real beautiful	and whitewall tires. The' fjnlsh is
saddlc»tan and beige.	a nice saddle tan.
$2088 $1388 $1988
IF J1	Please Be * Advised that-it ■
1	is habit forming
i	When purchasing
'S	your: car from
i	Matthews-Hargreaves
®i	, . .-..-Chevyland! ' V ■
1963 CHE.VY kVAl7~7Tin<?r' !>BUaii Wmi a “ plq 409 engine., Slenperd IransmiBston, radio, tieater and a nice beige and rorao-- $1985	1963 CHEVY	1964 FORD '	
	brake-i , and powar sleoring, . radio, heater, V-8 anglnft” Powargllde and a nice lur-nuolse (Inish. TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME.	1 steering, radiq, healer, 4-cyl-Inder, standard transmission. Still under leclory warranty, Whitewall tires and maroon Mulsh. TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME, $2468	
196,3''	OPEN	1961	
PONTIAC	FRI.	CORVAIR.	
Catalina Sport Sedan	EVES	4-Door Sedan	
Has Hydramatlc Transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and * gower i-staerlnti,, and a nice ,silver	i-J V 'TIL :	"500". series. Has radio, heater and Powergllde frensmlsslqn. This car has en exceptional finish end -> • 11 It solid turquoise.	
'^$2586	9 P.M.	$988	
1962	1963 V	1963'	
CHEVY	MONZA' ■	CHEVY.	
Greenbrier Wagon	Convertible	Biscoyne 2-Door •	
3-soeed transmission, radio and healdr In the best ol condHion bo^ In^ and outside. Color is a	And It has a s-soeed transmission, radio and healer and com fort and convenience group. Ha* a nice let black finish with rec Interior and a black top.	Here Is » 4 cylinder car with 1 'standard, shift, radio and healer. ' and a truly magnificent red finish.	
'$1688	$1995'=	5 $1788	
1962 .	1962	I960	
PONTIAC	PONTIAC :	CHEVY f : V	
Bonneville Convertible •	Catalina 4-Door v	Impala Sport Sedon '	
power steering, **Hydramallc transmission, powc-r '■ windows, radio, ' healer ^and^ a sparkling Imperial	Sedan with power brakes enc power steering, radto," heater anc new whitewall tires. The finish is	1 Has radiq, h?8ler,' V 8 engine 1 anci standard transmission. The •finish Is a sparkling let black.	
$2285	'"$1995	$1095	
1963 '	1959	1962 .	
. MONZA	CHEVY	CHEVY	
Spider Club Coupe- ■	Impala Sport Sedan	Brookwood Wagon	
H.G5 av145 H.P. cTIgine with . supercharger, - 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, casy-tye glass, padded dash, whitewall tires and a nice saddle tan ftnish.	Has po'ver brakes -and powei steering, radio and heater anc easv-eye glass. Automatic trans mission, the color is coTal,.	5' 4-c'yllnder engine. Powergllde transmission, radio and heater end a nice silver blue	
$1995	:$995	.'$1689	
NEW CHEVYS-DEUOS -'USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

FE5-416L*' ,631 Oakland at Cass.', Oakland


rgesf^ Volume Chevrolet' Dealer ,FE'4-4547
vT
i-ii
-/U I ,

h.O'.'V
-T-f-
K:"
-Television Programs^
, tJfI5 ^I*ONTIA(; pHRSS. liniUN^ MA)l( l| (I. imi>
rngrami («rnl.hf<l by,.lollon. Il.l.d ,|,|,	„„
TOI^IUJIIT
1:00 (2) Nnwa, EditoriHl, Weather, Sp»»rl«
(<i*New», feature, Weellior, ,S()()rl»
(?) Movie'; "(VeHlure l''i!om the llhu'k l.naooii,"
(III Pi'u|jreHMi
III) Mr. Mh({in)
(Ml) New nioloK.v l:2li (7) Weiilher, Newn, SporlN j |:.'I0 (2) (41 Nfilloiiiil NewH | (III Sloiiey Ihirhe (Ml) SeleiH’i! U(i|Htrter 7:00 (2) l,euve It to Heaver (4) At the Z(Mi (7) Huehelor l''alher (.Mil Sir Keimetli Clark 7:30 i2» Creal Adventure
(4) liileriialional Sliow-tlme
i7i Ih'Ktry
(III Movie:	“The Man
Who Talked T<m> Much “ (1(140) CttMirue Bi'enl, Wil ' liain l.imdiaan.
(Ml) Cri'lit Oeelohnis 0:00 (Mi) .Iti'f.f. Camiul )l:;i0 (2) Kmile (Ml
(4) ((MIor) Hob Hope (7i Hiirke’H liOW (50) Cor Doctors Only
11:00 (HI Hed Hlver Jamboree (50) l'’or Dociors ari(|| You 0:30 (21 Lawbreaker
(liThat Was the Week That Was (7) Priee Is night (0) Telescope '
(50) Orchestra of lA)n(lon 10:00 (2i Allred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack I’aar (7) HoxIiik: Krnle Ter rell Vs, (lerhtird Zech (III Country Hoedown 10:30 (III Kxploralions	<
10:45 (71 Make That' Spare 11:00(21 (4) (7) (tl) News, Weather, Sports
11:25 (91 Mo v Ic.s:	I, ‘'The
Flame Harrier” (li)58i Arthur Frap/, Kathleen Crowley. 2, ■'Hie Hlg Chance.’’ (1057) Adrienne CoiTl, William Husscll 11:30 (2i Movies'	"Tlie	Hn
known Terror,'' (I057i John Howard, Mala Powers ■■2, "I'm No Alltel" (11)331 Mac West, Cary
TV IPeolures

Presley's First Film
Wilson-Sir Alec Hassle Can Oust


Heats Up British Election
tor Attacks
'Who Else but The Beatles?

LONIMIN (AP) Hritain to- someone has, and he hits hfltCtir’' day appeuriul headed for a come hai-k and sav il was ndlli	•
rough and tiinih^e elecllon eapKl iiig at all. He nuisl dot he al-. NFW YOIIKC(\Pi Three paign aller a I'ound of tierce j lowed to get aw(ij wiih Hus i more aiiai^ks on lepcliers in peraoiifll exchanges belweetl ] lei tiniqne time atKil again ' i New York’s iiuhlle scIiooIm Prime Minister Sir Alec, Dong* j Wilson dertianded iii Com prompted Sii|icrinlcndciil (if hisdhmie and l.alHir parly lead-j minis that-,Sir Alec prove hh Schools Calvin K (|r
Hy Ciilled I'ress laleraatlunal INTPIUNATIONAI, SHOWTIMK, 7 30 *p m, Aineelie liosis llii.s week's show Irom Holland,'
ec Harold Wilson,	I acnusallon
Aiiei' Sir Alec aecnseil Wilson j ol tryhig to grail headli,nes on his Washington visit lids week, , i the rival leaders argued hlllec	wlial
withdraw il
ASKS AHOOT STATFMFNT j I'oplleij, "I don'l said In WuhIi-
mind principals ihai ihe.t eai suspend nnriil.v pnpilH,
"Tills mitfirniailon ol poll
Wtial ,\oung people lliluk are the eompiled hy Cjllierl Voulh llesearcli,
I	I WaiiMo Hold Your Hand She laivns You
,2 DawXi' (<lo A way I	'
II	Java
4 Caliloiina Sun ft Please, Please Me I) Navy lllue
7 Slop and Think II Over II (load News
0 Voii Don'l Own Me	‘
1(1 See ihe l''iiniiy l.jllle Clown II Kisslii' Cou.'ilns,
lip recoids of Ihe week an / Heatldir
ir Seu^s Al HIrt llWferis /Hentifii Dliyfie Kenny
Da 1^ and ( /Sam Cooks
(iroHX said III a eireiijar 17. I l.ove You. More and More Kv
HIHIKF'S l.AW, II 311 p, m, /7i Hurke Invesllgales eeienlrie group of suspects In Hie murder of industrialist. ^ehcla harr. Chill Wills, Kd Wynn.
ly In Parllameiil Thursday and (**^11’*"* * touched oil one of Ihe rowdiest	know
„	Pressing tile delmie, Wilson
iiiNi.skSl that Sir Alee InvesiF
ressioiis In v
The
1 gale Ihrougli the British Fiie
lo priiielpals Tliiii 'idii). “n made III- Hus lime heeaiise ol a nimiher ol iiieiileids ihal havi oeeiirred in our sehool.s in re ermt weeks.
13 1 (iiil\, Waul (o He Willi 5di
, Day
I I Pe
elralio
1 *;^'''**KFAKKH. 9 30 p m. (2) Story of a teen age boy wild likes lo make bombs, and use lliem.
j0.i..i.r£lri«;?l/h«Tn*''i',a'	I;',,'*"''''''"''"' “	w., will........... «m si
j hwr;. i«M„	1':*	.... ............................
I iMills from It to ft‘/ti lao eent lii
MOVIF, It 30 p ni (7) KIvis Presley’s tind movie, i-ove Me render," story of a Confederate trooper wtio returns home to find his sweethearl married lo his brother.
‘wspapei'f
cent monllm, gave the fh:d I',’'‘’'T ";‘'dslei; re-
m ...............!, m- a..o. n...	«' " rally la-
er, pnidlely relraeled Ihe ac-•iisallon,
sATimnAY
HASKFTIIAIJ., 4 30 p m, I2i Big Ten game of Ihe week Is lielween Mlnnesola and Indiana, l,ast regular season game In Big Ten.
1:01)
Ih'borah Paget.
Itevenge of Frankenstein (1058) Peter Ciishlng Franeis Mallhews, Kiinlei Ca.N.sim
i/li Be,SI ofC.roucho
The I
(III Home Fair
SA'I’CHDAY MOItNINC 6:20 (2) On Hie Farm Front 8:25 (21 News 8;30 (2i Sunrise .Seine,ster 7:00 (2i Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Anierlc'ins at Work 7:25 (41 News 7;,'Ml (4) Coimlry IJvuig i7i (Juesl for Certiiinly 8:00 (2i Fun Parade
(4) (Color) Bozo the ('lown
(7) Crusade for Christ 8'30 (7) Junior Sports Club 9:00 (21 Alvin
(71 Hon.se of'Fa.s|iioM.s 9:30 (2i TennesseeToxodo (4) Kdlor) lliiff and /teddy
9:55 (fli Warm I'p
....... (Jiiiek Draw Mef.raw
(41 iCidon lleelor jleAlh-cote
''/"'I; ,	,,	I	<7)	Mieliigan Outdoors
(4i (Color) Joliiiny Car.spu '	tOi	W'hlplash
(71 Movies: I. "Love Me	io.;ju	,21	Mighty Mou.se
lender, (li).5(H Ftvis	'	(4)	Fireball XL-5
I'resley, Itieliard Fgim, '	(7)	Jet.Sons
U.Ofl (2) RIn Tin Tin (4) Dennis Ihe Menac (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers „	(4) Fury
(7) Beany and Cecil (0) Fllnr; Feature
lloiil.s
Till* allack.;( oil Icaclicis wcri! discussed by dross and Charles F Cogcii, prcsidcnl ol Hic AFI. CIO L’lidcd Fcdcralioii' ol TIUk Dfiilv Teleuraoli ,.om-	''<*l"''wn
me,lit "Whallwer Mr Wilson may or may not have said In ■ * ’** ' ***
Wiishinglim, the reperciissloii.s DNF, A DAY in Lnndoii have gone farto'xle-j Cogen has ,sald such allacks The angry exchange ImUween ***’'*'.'’ Ihe relHtlonship ol imilnaL average one a day, and many Sir Alec and Wilson hriuigld IHidween him and Ihe arc not made puhlic hecaiise shouts of "cheap," "chehl " and'	"'hdsler since Ihe prihcipals and lea, hers are dis-
"dirty iMilltIcs" In the House ,,| I‘’h»'"g« in the Cotiservatlve coiiragcd fronPrciwrtlng the m-Comngms ns hopping mad Con- Fuidersfilp "
15 I'lii, Cm. I III, Cm, Cm Hi The Slicllci of Voiir Aril 17 Wtio Do You Love III Hello. Dolly II) (Had All Over 20 Live Wire
Lesley (lor# Bohhy doidsboro / KIvIs I’realey / Al Martino Diidy Springfield Pylamlds Millin' I.ance Siiinmy Davis Jr. Sapphires Louis Armstrong Dave Clark Five Mintlia and Vandellas
I firm Indication of the dale lor I Brllain's eicclipil of a/iidw I’ar-lllarnenl.
He told a parly nieellng I he ; balloting will 4>e cilher in June I or October The elecllon miisl ' he held before Nov. 5.
Glenn Is Due Hospital Move
an<;hy f.x( iianok
Convqlescing From Recofit Heact Injury
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King
‘I'vallves and Lahorlle! loose al each other, rc|M»aledly lnlemi|)llng the arguent between Iheir chiefs	j
j , The uproar started over Sir i Alec’s charge that Wilson was I seeking publicity with a stali>-ment he denied making In Ihe Uniled Stales that Hrilain
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (Al* Maniic LI Col .(ohn H. dlenh
Police Chief to Have a Private Telephone
ideiil'
The Ilirce allack's on le...............
hy pupils III liinior hlglrschisils jr was due In be transferred disclosed Thursday brought. Ih^'t,, „ Lackland Air Force Base lolal of such incldenls lo six Jo iiospilal here lislay to ismva Hie last iliree days. Tlie Boiird	„ |)|.„|„ ,.,)nrussloii
ived Fell, 20
10:00 (
BABO OF NORTH
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Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Cir::ilrv Calendar 12:30 |2) Do You Knov.','
(4i (Colon Biillwinkle 17) American Bandstand (I)) F,n France t:00 (21 My Ultle Margie (4) (Color) Exploring (9) Wrestling
1:30 i2i Movie: "Dr, Rhylhm" (10301 Bing Crosby, Mary Carli.slc, Bca Lillie I7i Wrestling 2:00 (Il House Deleclive (III World of .Sport 2:30 (41 Quiz'Km (71 Challenge 3:00 (2) dreat M»*n
FOSTKB, h i (AP) • The Kducallon said (Mt attacks (own council has decided (0	T<1>'»'’H'd during Hie last
seek funds al this month's town;
•el mg to get Police Chief Kd-

should put all iw pari of its: mund F. Maher Jr , off a sev	'•‘•d Cogen's re-
navy al the di.sposal of Hie cn-pnriy leleplioiie line and onto ‘li»'Ms lor acHim included one
UnlliHl Nations	j, nrivaic line	"I l'•glslatlon allow
mg rcijrisl i lly employes to he
, Dc.spite Wil.soii's denials. Sir 'J'lic. chief, the coiiiicll was *"*'‘’‘* '''U'l'idor guards with-Alec told a (kmservative rally (old ’nutr,sda|i’ iilglil, often has out losing pension, riglils.
Wilson "calculates that he wiir confidential complaints but	w(«iild rallicr
gel into Ihe headlines and that how confidenlial can you get on '4'''** imire teacher aides who no one wiir qiicslion it. B)H a .scvcn-parly line’.'	serve as study hall and lunch-
\	'	■	' room inoiiHor.s. ' ’ '
i4i Mr. Wizar (9) (Tirling 3:I5 (2)Ohanging 3:30 (2) dolt Classic
(4) Milky’s Parly Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour ^:00 (9i Wrestfing 4:.30 (2) Big Ten Baskelball: Minmisota vs. Indijana
Unclej:esfimated by Earl, Byrton Not by the Gals
TiK-U Bill
An aide al Cidumhux Hospital. Ciihimbas, Dbio, said 'yeslerday America's first orbilal spaceman Is lii "very sHlisfaclory condition" and Unit (he Irniisler was a nor-, tnal procedure and not lie-i ause of comp|lcullons. dieiin's tall In a bathroom delayed his cniry Inlo polillcs. He (lull Ihe space program re-cenlly lo run for the Demoernlic nomlnalioh tor U.S. Senate In ()liio and luid Imped to re|irc Hie Murine Corps March
FE 5-6112
WE REPAIR Car Radiol Portable Radios Record Players TV Antennas
IV-RAIIIO St’rriee
Open Friday 'fU 9:00 770 ORCHARD LAKI AVE. FE 5-6112
MliilHoan T l.t.A. Lie. N«. IISZ
1.
in C/\nshFI ,vi*jilcr^la.v now
wl\ Cl in iPllnTP '’«")|'«lgn plims have heen pre-
wi\ III ./vilUlU	,,,
By KARL WH-SON
April,
YORK I’m beginning to wonder about Richaref Burlim js
LANSINd (AP) 1) liHik the'	‘ i'
I e Appropriallons (kim-
Maybe I underestimated him . . . Klizabelh Ashley of ’ Bare-1 mitiee ju.sf two miiudes Thurs-
•usfomairy priK-edurc 'orps patient from
flic Park " sank down inlo a hackrt^om chair al Downey's day lo approve the House-en- | *’*''**	" military ho,spital
exclaimed about .seeing him in "Becftel Said she: "Every time he speaks, il’.s music She added, "But I'm sure I'm never going to give Klizabeth Taylor a minute’s worry, " . . . Even l)<>l)bie Reynolds .spoke highly of him (as an actor), saying she doubled whether Hu> raps at him in Canada for "Ham|ef ” were deserved The point is, a lot of gals are going to want to
5: lift M) ((Ailbr) (lenrge Pier- ■ mcither Richard when he arrives here next month especially if he’s still single . . . Aral I’ve a feel-
j ing nobody'll ever call him ‘ ; lor '
. Klizabeth Tay-
dorsed hill lo enutilc Michigan	•'*afe lo do
I to get federal funds for aid lo Alter arriving by military
|de|H*ndcnl ihildrcn of the ! employed (ADC-U),
Comnfillee passage was (man-inious and withoul dcbale. Senate" Secretary Beryl Ke'n-
plane al Kelly Air Korci Base, dlenh will be taken lo Wllford Air Force Hospital at neighboring Laekla|i(| AFB. Wilrord Hull has I'ecbrds of
wn.soN
yon said Ihe quick action means 4*** the-asfronauls’ health, haV-Ihe bill can clear its last leg- '"g been hendquarlers for pe-islativc step ImaLRenate ap- riiKlic'* phy.sicai examinations proval Mondiiy" night at, the and treatment for the past three
42	4^	JT
		
b4		
5*7		
		6
(7i ((folor) Wide World of Sports ,	-
(9) Kn I*ranee	| Americans will take over the gambling casino at Kstoril,	Tbg 'constitution re- . year.s.
5:30 (9) Rocky and His Fr;ends . Portugal, and make it a "new Riviera." , . . One of LB,I’s seeur- quires, a Rve - day perlixl be- d)enn Was due to leave Grant i I ity shadow’s name is: Arthur Codlrey . . . F7ddie FIslW’ll deny ^ d'ceipt ol a Hoii.se bill Hospital for Lockbourne A I r I it when he returns from Puerto Rico: that he dropped $50,(K)fl **”**-^‘*4’‘**‘‘Force Base, 12 miles south of up gambling. With him there: I'amela Turnure . . . Bill Holden CERTAIN TO SIGN	’Columbus, about noon today;
and glamorous Capucine were al the (Yilony (with Charle.s' Fcdd-1 (;„v George W. Homnev has **'■'4 ‘*)^act lime of arrival at man and nameless friend 1 then sat amid Ihe .soft liglrts and ia.sked for Hie bill and since no Kelly was not known, music at the kJmbers.	amendments have been appliecl
Ar ★	★	id it he is certain (0 s|gn it.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL	’	, .
ALL OUR 1963 Models Must Go
•	RANGES •REFRIGERATORS
•	WASHERS
H TERMS AVAIUHI
mpM
FE4-2S2B 'ELEOTRIO
92B W. Huron 06MPANY
Charge Man With Phony Plane Calls
SVItACl'SK, N Y '.t’L- A parl-, lime employe pf- a charter air ] serv
I disorderly conduct in connection j with a false report that triggered an air-ground scare ' a disabled aircraft
Beadle. R-St Clair, got 'eus-Weirdesl ringsider in years was ."Mrs. G. E. Fairc" al the )<)dy of the hill -by a I'c-referral Glenn Miller band’s Americana premiere. ( "She" was General i •'’om the Senate Heallh
Gi'e 'h'is iieen chnrc'eri with ' Electric’s Ide-hke automated yvdman. wheeled in lb “watch'’ the ! Welfare Committee and immedi-irderly conduct in connection !	B>'« .Cassius Clay may wed one of Elijah :	B’'; «
COLOR TV SERVICE r antennas" 1
INSTALLED AND
j___REPAIWD
SWEET'S RADIO
334-5677
422
ohumited
SOFT WATER
*3,
PER
' MONTH
- ir« Service AH Maket
LINDSAY
SOFT WATER 00.
88 Newberry St rU-»W
James
ACROSS 1,-----Merrilies
4,	“The ------ at Eve’-^
8 "Robin------
12.	Sick .
13.	Carry (Coll.-)
14.	Mi'sk Gluck
15.	Bind
It). Miss Eames 17, Belprolific '	..
18	African gold reef 20. Branches
22 "Kenilworth” charactc
24,	Marrv .
25.	Ma.ss
.28. Itoderick ---.— from
of the Lake"
■11 lolcanic nrilice 14 Rent 11 Axillary 36 Fencers .38------martnenng
19	Wool fabric
40	River island ■
41	Metallic coaling 4S Cello (2 words)
55 Check
v5I. Single thing 52 Mr. Khayyam
54	Period
55	Anatomical network
58	Greek victory goddess 57 Hebrew letter
•58 Pitcher
59	Let If stand
60	Wily
.... DOWN
1	Clerical hat
2	Frophet (Bib.)
3	Scottish valtejs.
4	FemMe'^atflU^ab )
5.	Sepulcher 1 '
'
(Egypt)
8.	Sun god 7. (,'ogwHcel
. 8. Despised
9.	Bread spread ](). Foreboding .
II. River barrier.s 19. Vacuum flask 21. Obtain ,
23. Dry (comb, form)
26,..Combinations with iodipie
27.	Moody
28.	Roman deity
29.	Chapeau
i:)(). Federal warship lab.)
1,31. Drudge
‘Lady ; 32, E.skimo knife ,33 SpiTng month ,34 Etching acid '37 Allow ,'{9 J04 (Roman)
40 Flower 42 Paper mea.sutos '’43 "Fortunes of------"
44	Foe
45	RtRl-.vellow color
46	Afresh
47	Location
,48 Leave out	_
49 ' Lady of the ——
53 Rot I lax ■'
! four persons, including a pregnant woman, was on fire and had to make an emergency landing.
trio- Muhammed's granddaughters . . . Ingrid Bergman at El Mdrdcco jo'irnnhent of five .minute,s for a .1 ,1 with husband LarR^fnmidt, asked to meet the young man seated •‘’P^cial meeling pi his corn-
nearby.Paris designer Gerard Pipart.	mjtlee. ^
Is, Hy Ueh'ltel of the Voisin dickering for another plush Man- :	a
Billion, 23. of 1 hatlan^ii’* . . . A major theater chain’s refusing to pay for the'.,Senate rea,s.semb ed .Syracuse was arrested yester-	lAs^ey fight telecast, claiming breach of contract . . war- '“V,'''"
day after state police said a Reatty wauls his sister Shirley MacLaine for a cameo role; ^ t u* commi Ice. report that a pFane earryingv/j,, movie "Miikey One ’ . . .limmy Piersall, the zany base-baller, will be.a dad for Ihe ninth time.
Tennessee Williams got. an electric typewriter as a^gifl,,/fey turned it because "Jcan’t create" ,on it. .. . . Tony Curtis and John Wayne will oiscuss making a movie together . . . Helen Billion i.wa.b among the volun-1 Hayes'll visit Egypt with a group of students, touring archeolog-Jeers wlio joined in the seardi. ical site.s... .Frankie Avalon’il quash split rumhrs bv taking Troops .said fake distress calls | wife Kay on Ihe "Muscle Beach" film tour, j were sent from a radio trans-|	. *	★	★	★
imitler in the office of a charter, ■ WISH ro/SAIO THAT: A vacation should be .ju.st - long I air .service at Hancock Held 1 enough for (he boss (0 miss you—but not long enough for hirn I here. The signals were picked to learn he can get along without vou.	•	,	.
up by.the field’s control lower,-, REMEMBERED QUOTE: "One should neve/ trust a woman reporting a gallcv fire Thursday j Billion admitted in a signed who tells her real age, A woman who would tell that would	‘ho At-
1 .statement that he had made the ! anything ••
phon\ calls after an evening ol karI/.S PEAKI.S: ThVic’s one Icllow so nch that even .sec-heavy drinking tnx.pe.ssaid ond cousins write to him .
He pleaded innocent to disor; p^ler Nero claims he ovorlieard thus
Liner Returns to NY Port After Blaze in Galley
-NEW YOHK (APi .Tile liner Excalibur, with 86 passengers and a crew of 126 aboard, returns (o New York today alter
lantic.
derly conduct and was freed c
"My husbanci SaidJ'm.
411000 had nonrimn a hnarma ^ ^^rrible housewife and I got .SO mad I ran into the, uh, what VOU \ aTh fq ^	®	^	B'C kitchen ’’ That’s earl, brother.
.Vjdrui 1».	(Th» H»ll 5yndi€»t«, Inc.)
— Ratdio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZ(t270)C
[1130y WPONd 460) WJBKO 500) WHFt-FM(94.7) 4
.Answer to Previous Puzzle
tonigiK
»:00-WJR, News, Spor WWJ, News, Sports

' f
WXYZ. News...
I 1I:I»-WCAR, Public Seryice ■" .	1 11;25--WCAR, Cfrender '
. petrojt i 11:30-WWJ, M.jsic 'til Dawn I" CKLW, WOTid Tomorrow i	WJR, Music
WHFI, N»ws, Bun
The 4,")2-lo()t vessel of the American Expoit and Isbraodt-sen Lines ielt here \\cdne.sday night for Cadiz, Spam,	.
; About ap hour after, the tire was reported; the ship radioed : the blaze was tnif and she was ! making a lurn-about.	a
I - The Coast Guard .said it did:
Inot know....wKv the ship was re-
1 turning, .what damage- was sus-"’(ained or il there had been any injuries.
mimunr.
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HUMIDIFIER
EffIciMt, dtpandabi*, maintanahet-frt* horn* humidification all wInUr 4ongl
Automallciily bumidllias tha air your QUARDS AOAINST COLDI-AIP8
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KAST HEATING
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8;I)#-W>R, World Tonight ‘•;15 -WJR, Eve. Concert WWJ. LenI’Serrrwn «, • ■JO WWJ Music Scene »:••- VMR, Moo. M.oods 15,rWJR,..Government ■
SAT-URDAV MORNING l!»»-^WJR, Agric.illura WWJ, News. Farm ■	„
CKLW, Sons of Saddle-WXVZ, Dave Prince. Nc-.w! WJBK, Avery
WXYZ, Sebastian, Music J:ja-CKLW, Mofqan. David 10:*(»-CKLW, News, Joe Van WJBK, News, C. Reid , WPON, News, Dale Tino
Sight of 55 Saved
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
IJiOb—WJR, News, Farm
f:0O—W.WJ. News, Empfi-WX.YZ, Ed Mbraart CKbW, Bob Sieqrist i WJBK, Jack the BellbAy WCAR.-Bovd Carender WJR, Sport! .	/
■.: *:3»- WJ|R, : Adferaft 1(1:00- WJR, Ski New.s -iSilS-rWJR, Kaleidoscopa :I0;30-^WWJ, Wbrid N«Ws 10;4.s—WWJ- Music^cene j
t:30-WJR, Ml/sle Mad ,WWJ, News,..'RObert»j’
...... Goad Mbrolna' '
Jerry. Oi?wt/ -i,w. n»wL
I I1;W-^WCAR, New*/ Spblitl
l)7-<
[0^ David -
t,.NAwi, Conrad ^
WXYZ, Harv WCARv- News I3:30-WJR,
WXYZ. M t:06^JR, New-s, Hi..FI . Holiday.,
-----WPON, News, Johnsoi
IvANSING (AP i - - The State Health Department estimates Ihe sight of at least .55 persons destined for bhndness was saved last year by its testing program for glaucoma i More than 4,700 persons were tested for the eye disease caused b\
■RADIO and TVEOEC iTUBES TESTED r If EE
I Over 400 Tube Types in Stock
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WJR. Metro: Opera ;	' i ’ '	vau.-jcu juy ;
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SAVE ON TWIN ENSEMBLES WITH CHOICE OF HEADBOARD
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69
95
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Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed"'199
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throughout... even t designed contour hack rmis, which gently supports whil^ou relax. The matching seat and i^ck cushions are button tufte^nd fully reversible for twice the wbar, and twice the beauty. Lift^ seat cushion—notice the seathttne is completely covered i^,a mafehing fabric that gracefully pleated skirt. Fabrics are r wdble in a large selection of nhentically styled Early American prints and colors. So much beauty and comiort is seldom found in one chair... and at this special low price. Oh. and while you are here, relax for a few moments in the BEN FBANKUN m-BACE ROCKER.
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DRAYTON T>LAINS STORE OPEN Monday, ThursdayrFriday ’til 9
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V.;	/	' . 'K.	.	. ‘	. I// ,	\.	'	/ ,,
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VOL. m: NO. a«
..
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
iPONTIAC,’ MICIIIGAN;. Fiui)AY,"MAAcH.	10«4 -48"pAGJ^S~
McNamara Off ^Q^fy5;Q^ /n Lansing on 4th Mission
toS. Viet Nam
Sayi Situafl6n Grdv« ot China Rttdi Attiit Conjj Guorrilla War
WAR OBSERVBR-Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-Natnilra left Washington today for his fourth look at the guerrilla war in South Viet Nam. Ho said the situation Is grave In that Southeast Asia country, as support of the Viet Cong Increases from the Red Chinese.
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AV-Secretary of Defense Eobert S. McNamarr is on his way to Saigon for a fresh look at the war in Viet Nam, hoping to determine what can be done to reverse the tide of Communist successes.
Accompanied by Gen. Max-well D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, McNamara left Washington by Jot early today on his fourth factfinding mission to Viet Nam. He was to stop en route In Hawaii.
Before leaving, McNamara told,newsmen the situation In Viet Nam was grave and that new and heavier weapons, “obviously of Chinese manu-facture," had been captured from the guerrillas.
He mentioned heavy - duty machine guns, more sophisll-
GMTC Reports '64 Sales Highest Since Korean War
GMC Truck & Coach Division today reported sales for the first two months of 1S64 were ahead of any comparable period since 1061.
Calvin J. Werner. OMC general manager, said retail deliveries of trucks and buses during January and February totaled 11,411 units, topping any similar period in the past 13 years.
Russia Aide Queries U. S. on Long-Term Trade Pact
MOSCOW (dV—First Deputy Soviet Premier Alexei Kosysin told an American government delegation today that the Kremlin wants a long-term trade agreement with the United States.
The delegation, led by U. S. Undersecretary of Commerce Clarence D, Martin, signed an agreement vfith the Russians yesterday permitting extra-large -----------------------♦American ships to dis-
18 Missing as Explosions Sink Tanker
ANACORTES, empty tanker exploded and sank only 15 miles from its destination early today off Whidbey Island in Puget $ound.
Coast Guard rescue craft picked up 36 survivors, leaving 18 of the 44-man crew from the tanker Bunker Hill unaccounted for. The survivors, badly burned and cut, were taken to hospitals here and at Whidbey Island Naval Air StaUon.
Cause of the disaster is hot yet known.
charge whedt in the Black Sea port of Odessa.
, The delegation had expected to spend 18 minutes with Kosygin on a courtesy call, but he kept them discussing trade for an hour and 20 minutes.
Martin reported: “They are Wash. UB-An very interested In developing trade with the United States. They want trade agreements of the long-term variety." Martin said Koskgin told thejn the Soviet Union can supply anything that Western Europe is sending to the United States and at lower prices.
cated mines and 7Smm recoilless artillery.
“There has been evidence that in the last six months North Vietnamese . support of the Communist Viet Cong has “ McNamara said.
WAR TOPIC One of the topics McNamara may raise in talks with Premier Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh is whether to carry the war to North Viet Nam soil. The proposal has advocates in Saigon and Washington.
McNamara declined to discuss such a tactic, except to refer to statements by Presl-dent Johnson and Sectary of State Dean Rusk discounting the possibility of in assault on the north.
In a Pmtagon statement. Me-
Namara called his trip “a fu^ II.S.
ther affirmation of the U.S. commitment to furnish whatever economic aid and military training and logistical support needed by the South Vietnamese to suppress this insurgency, and to , continue to do so ior whatever period is required.
A crewman, Sheldon Hiillips of Seattle, said the tanker was bound for a refinery at Ana-Hbortes from Tacoma, Wash., when it was racked by a series the Kremlin, of explosions shortly after 4 a.m.
The vessel sank quickly about 15 miles from Anacortes and 80 miles north of Seattle.
Martin said Koskgin did not Indicate whether the Russians are prepared to buy more Western wheat this season. Martin said he remains optimistic about more wheat sales but suspects the Russians are not going to buy any more now. ECONOMIC COUNSELOR Richard Funkhausfer, U. S. Embassy economic counselor, accompanied the delegation to
During the ne~Ws conference, however, McNamara appeared to be sticking to his earlier intention to pull out most of the 15,500 U.S. military advisers in Viet Nam by the end of next
Action Stalled in School Case
Court Restraina Board In Sorority Dispute
He attributed the accelerated sales pace to the popularity of all types of GMC's commercial vehicles and general business confidence in the trucking industry.
Werner stated the two-month delivery figure is 14.3 per cent greater than the corresponding total last year.
Ward's Automotive Reports notes the division’s production,
Greek King Dies; Son Is Successor
ATHENS (AP) - King Paul of Greece died today, six days after he was Xtrlcken by complications from a stomach operation.
A terse announcement by the information ministry dashed glimmering hopes of the Grmk nation that a brief morning rally meant the 12-year-old monarch might somehow survive.
Palace sources said he had awakened, saw Queen Frede-ricka and Crown Prince Constantine at his bedside and told them he felt better.
Death came M 4:18 p.m.
The crown prince, 23, i ceods his father as king of the Hellenes.
YIELDS POWERS Paul has handed over his royal powers to his son by making him regent Feb. 20.
That was the day before he underwent an .emergency four-hour operation for a stomach
Paul ascended the throne in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Sentence Date Set for Hoffa
which is running somewhat ahead of sales, Is at the highest level since 1953 and will make Important gains during March.
Ward’s lilts GMC output during February at approximately 9,500 units and predicts this month, with its two extra working days, will see 10,500 vehicles roll off production lines. This would Im 30 per cent greater than March, 1963.
CHATTANOOGA W - Teamsters President James R. Hoffa will be sentenced next Thursday as a result of his conviction on a charge that he tried to fix a federal court jury.
He faces a maximum of 10 years in prison and |10,000 In fines.
U. S. Dist. Court Judge Frank Wilson set the date for sentencing today, at the same time overruling a defense motion for a mistrial on grounds that the government had kept Hoffa, those on trial with him and their lawyers under Illegal watch during the trial.
Hoffa and three others were convicted Wednesday of trying to fix th^ 1902 Jury in Nashville which was unable to agree on verdict In Hoffa’s conspiracy trial.
The Judge ruled on the mistrial mqtim at the end of a hearing on the oft-repeated defense charge that the government was keeping the defense under surveillance.
The hearing began three days ago when the Jury retired to deliberate. It was interrupted for about 40 minutes Wednesday when the jury returned its verdict against Hoffa and three otners.	, ^
The over-nil sales and production outlook for the first quar ' ter of 1964, said Werner, promises to be better than any comparable period since Korean War days when the division was heavily engaged in defense work.
Important factors in GMC’s resurgence has been a general plant modernization and opening of production facilities to turn out light delivery-van type trucks.
In early February the division added the light Handi-Van truck Its line to penetrate the growing market for economy high-capacity vehicles.
*11)6 vehicle is similar to the Chevy-Van which went into production late last year and is distributed by Chevrolet Motor Division. The latter is not reflected in GMC production statistics.
GMC has also Introduced a number of engines and power train equipment as optional and standard equipment, includlhg the Toro-Flow truck engine.^
CALVIN J. WERNER
News Flash
NEW YORK m — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today he Is ready to accept the Republican nomination for the same post again. He stressed that he is not a candidate for either the presidential or vice presidential nomination but that he would do what his party asked.
Tuesday Set for Recount in District 7
Court Delay Brings Action in Legislature
GOP Backs Changes in New Constitution to Freeze Districts
A recount of Monday's primary vote In District 7 has tentatively been scheduled for Tuesday morning.
The recount had been tentatively set for today, but It was not possible to get the Oakland Copnty Board of Canvassers and other necessary parties together today., .
‘Tt all depends on whether or not the two candidates Involved can make it,’’ said Mabel Child, county election clerk. “1 plan to
talk to them later today. The board is all lined up for Tues-
day mornlqg.’’
Emmett S. Wellbaum, 58, of 269 Seward, a candidate for the City Commission District 7 nomination, requested the recount. He lost the nomination to Curtis L. Webb, 80, of 294 Judson by one vote.
The recount will Involve opening sealed voting machines at each precinct polling place, checking machine tabulations against those reported to the city clerk and rechecking absent voter ballots.
The district’s polling places are McCortnell and Wilson. Schools and the U S. Navy Reserve 'Training Center on South East Boulevard.
LANSING (/P) — House Republicans and Democrats appeared stalemated over proposed constitutional amendments today, as Michigan’s legislative apportionment problem continued to swirl in confusion.
A partisan wrangle-with Republicans charging “arm-twisting’’. tactics by labor union officials — furnished the climax yesterday to a day of frantic -activity that began with the Michigan Supreme Court’s decision to postpone action on apportionment.
The court, in a 6-2 ruling,, decided to await eBtabllsh-ment of a definition of “equality" by the U. S. Supreme Court, indicating It expects this to. occur before April 18. ' Not until then, the court said, will it rule on which, if any, of four plans for redlstrlctlng Michigan’s legislature will be adopted.

Salesman .Goes to the Dogs
Funkhauser said the Russians are especially interested in the sale of manufacturing licenses to the United States.
Kosygin indicated the .Sovjet government might also be interested in buying some licenses from the United States. He gave no specific example.
Martin said Kosygin made no suggestion about details of longterm credits for the Soviet Union, but mentioned—apparently as an example—the credits the Russians grant to underdeveloped countries.
CREDIT TERMS
As Birmingham school authorities were preparing yesterday to take administrative action on a high school sorority, TAE, attorneys for the sorority and the parents of 12 high school girls took court action that stopped them.	'
A Circuit Court order signed by Judge Philip Pratt restrains s^ool officials from suspending or expelling the 12
NEW YORK (AP)-Jlm Buck, who earned more than |15,000 a year as a salesman but got bored with it, has a new leash on life. He is a professional dog-walker, dog-trainer and {-sitter.
or any other girls who have in the
TAE Association.
Supt. John B. Smith was scheduled to report on his investigation of TAE last night at a special meeting of the board of education.
.	, ,	, .	Board members had planned
Koskgin was quoted as saying take action after receiving
these credits frequentl^arq. on I report, but all they did -u—stead, was to
a 12-year basis and carry 2 per ^ meeting, insi cent interest.	| aiuthorize school board attorney
William R. Beasley of Ferndale to defend them in the suit.
The United States never has been enthusiastic about signing a government-to-government trade agreement. It feels trade is strictly a matter for private entarprise, provided the Western embargo on strategic items is not violated.
However, Martin commented that he felt Kosygin’s proposals are worth exploring.
1.	prtiwn
rtm St.. FE i-Ufr. Open, ev<
^ i- y •. rH .
SETSHEARING Judge Pratt, acting ^ the absence of Judge Stanton G. Don-dero to whom the case was .assigned, set March 16 for a hearing on whether the temporary restraining order should be made into a preliminary injunction to last all during litigation.
One of the plaintiffs in the suit, and also one of the attorneys who prepared it, is (Continued on Page 2, Ckil. 4)
Buck, 32, married, with two children and two pet dogs.
sometimes earns $500 a week in his private enterprise.
Each day, but not ail at once, he takes 30 to 40 dogs for walks, covering about 25 miles through Manhattan’s East Side. He figures he wears out the soles
It takes patience, agility, firmness, and nO small amount of muscle to carry out his ca-nine-s t r o 111 n g assignments. Buck says.
A six-footer, he weighs only 145 pounds. Sometimes he has
pair of construction-worker a collective 500 pounds of dogs shoes every two weeks. , to control during the morning
outings. The dog poundage is easy to figure when you include a 150-pound Great Dane and a couple of Labrador retrievers.
How does he control them when they spy a squirrel, pigeons or strange dogs?
Well, Buck said yesterday, he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
House Republicans called for action on* the resolution to put on tl]ie ballot, about May 19, a series of amendments to election provisions of the Oonstitu-tion.
FROZEN DISTRICTS The key proposals call for existing House districts to be frozen for the 1964 election, while the Senate would be re-' apportioned — by the legislature itself—within general guidelines ' aid down in the resolution.
The package of proposed amendments also would include proposed amendments to abolish die Legislative Apportionment Commission and the 80 per cent population, 20 per cent area. Innate district formula of the eonstitution.
The reapportionment Job would go to lawmakers.
Other changes would include permitting county officers to run for two years ih 1964, restore township officers to spring .elections and let petsons on public payrolls serve in ttie legislature.
BIPARTISAN PLAN
The latter group was Included in an earlier, bi-partisan amendment plan which was abandoned after Gov. George W. Romney oppose it.
State elections officials .have’ predicted “election chaos” unless steps are taken to adjust the schedule to the apportiim-ment problem.,.
Democrats Contended that 'there is no need for concern about “election chaos.”
Warming Trend Is on^Nay Back; ; Rain Passible
It’s getting warmer!
The U. S. Weadier Bureau predlcts.temperatures will climb to qear 40 during the next five days and drop ta about 25 during4he night with some variation.
Snow Gurries or, rain may be, expected early tomorrow .and again Sunday or Monday. Precipitation will total less than w inch.
NEW LEASH ON UFE-Jim "Buck, a professional dog-walker, trainer, and sitter, is shown here taking of his charges for ther^daily stroll through New York’s Central
Park. Jim got bored with being a $15,(|00-a-year salesman, and started the dog business. Some ^ks he earns .6500.
Twenty-two was the low, temperature in downtown Pontiac
. ■/>
preceding 8 a.ra. The morady ' had climbedf fb 87% 1
y 1 p.m.



Opsration.
Begins
MacArfhur


•r,’.
V
Washington (irv-Army
•urgMHM removed Gen. Dougv-lii MacArttiur’i gall bladder
eyMime of any eaaeer.
WASHINGTON (If-Army doe-, ton began oaploratory aurgory tJila morning on Gen. Douidaa MacAHtair to try to pinpoint tha cauae of dn obiitruetlun to Ivla biliary Nyatom.
The operation brgnn at 8 a.m„ offIclaiN of Walter Heed lloapital aaM.
The flviHdar general waa tvheeted from the third-floor "V^ aulte” to an operating rcKM IgOfeot away on the aame floor.
Surgeona aald before Hie operation that tho pomlbility of cancer coaid not be ruled out but that they were "hoping and praying" tliey would find only that the 84-year-old general’ai allmant waa due to a gallatooe^ lodged in one of the bile ducta In hla
SON ARRIVKS MacArtbur'a aon, Artliur, rived In Waidilnglon yesterday afternoon and prcNumably was with hla father before tlic operation began.
Ihe operation was being performed by Id. Gen. I.ron-ard 0. Heaton, aargeon general of the Army, who oper-aids on former President I>«(fht D. Elsenhower when be*:waa atrirken with a seri-oaa abdominal ailment during hla presidency.
The other chief surgeon was Col. ’Ilionrias J. Whelan There was no Immediate word on how long the operation might

■Only 1 Candidate Hurdle
WASHINGTON (AIM « Next Tuesday’s New, Hampshire primary is the first in a aeries of similar elections over the hext 12 weeks which coulfl produce the 1984 Republican presidential nominee,- or could kill off moat of the field.
Aflor all the hard campaign-tog, vUAory won't neoeasarlly toaure the norolhalloo.
Tho late Sen. Estes Kefaiiser of Tei
'ennesscc found thal out in 1882 wIioN be won evcrytlibig in sigid-excepi 11)0 DonuHTHllc nomluallon.
Hut the game must be played. Since the object of an elerilon is U) win votes, tlic man who
From Selling to Dog Care
(Continued FVom Page One) alwaya had a knack wlU) ani-rnali. and "Beforp they Imrk, 1 can hear a guttural growl building up to my dogs, and I can feel the vibrations running up tile leash."
SEEK BRIEFNESS Gen, Heaton told a reporter before the operation thal In the case of elderly patients tlie objective always is to make the* procedure as brief as possible.
The OttisUag siirgeoas were Capt. Robert Benson and CaW. Gary Wratten, and the aaestheseologlst Col. John A. .TeRfeek, an of the hospital
Heaton told The Associated Press Thursday there is a pos-sibllHy that l^cArthur's “ol^ structlve jaupdice of unknown origin "—which has caused the yellowing of the general’s skin —Is due only to lodging of a gallstone in the so-called common bile duct.
Gallstones, lonned by the cryatallizatioo of bile in the gall bladder, is a fairly common huinan ailment — occurring in about 25 per cent of women and 10 per cent of men prior to age 60.
Buck, who lias trained both dogs and horses from time to time as an avocation, went to Uie dogs pnrfesslonally in IfNiO and says he never lias r<‘grel-ted II,
3 DAILY RUNS
Each day Buck makes three runs with various dogs. Recently he acquired a young lady assistant. (>n Thursdays ho la off duty. Reversing Uu? imicess, Buck hires a liaby-and-dog-slt-ter and takes hla wife out—often for a walk.
The dogs get to know Buck and they seem to know when It's 8 a.m. and time to get going. Some dog owner^ just let their pets loose to run down the stairway, or go solo in apartment elevators, and meet Buck in the lobby.
Tliere are problem dogs too, Buck said, and they require solo treatment. Some of them, Ik said, are just plain snobs.
can demonstrate power. at the imlls lias at least one prime reduremont of a numlnoc. SEVERAL OPINIONS .
Harry h, Truman called pres-l(icntl4 primaries "eyewash,' Adtol E, btovenwm called Uatm «i "us4ms InsUtuliovi " Bui It was a string of primary vlotorlbs In I860 which hel|Mid proftol the lute John K. Konnedy to the Deinooi'iitlc nomination.
Besides iMipiilarlty, primary victories can give candidaies votes III Hie convention, Some are pledgiHl. olliers are of doiililfiil loyalty, llasIcHlIy, most of Ihc III primaries seheduled this spring have two purpost'.s: a presl-deiiHal prefeiwiice |iuil giving volei's a cliawe lo cliwk off™ or sometimes write In their choice for the iwriy’s nomination; and the eioctlon of delegates to tlie national canvenlion. The delegates may or may nut b( itound by Uk results of the ptotorcfK-e ^)11, A reluctant jmis-sible nominee could gel writo-ln votes but no delegates.	I
All soils of factors determine] whether candidates enter a primary.
NEW lIAMPSHlIUi: PlUMARY New Hampshire, for example, has a big field becqusc it ap-|K>aIs in many ways. It's small in size and population, meaning II lakes less time and money to ampalgn. It’s the nation’s first.

■'/ 'v V,r-'
SHOT FROM HERE Melvin Belli (right), chief defeime attorney (or Jack Ruby and his aaslstant, Joe 1'onahtU, leave Uk Texas School Book Depository building. Belli says he was gathering background niatorlal for his defense for Ruby. The building la where ibe shots iiial killed JTealdeiit Kennedy came from.
Ruby Watches Oswald Death
Jiivffikge
HiVennonl
2 Bridoti DMfroyBdj Fomiliws Evacuated
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI, (UPH — Thousaiwia of tons of buriliitji down rivara willed nut two big lirldgcH to Verniutu today and flooded wide iiroas, Hi’ores of families were evacuated.
'J'Im* ranipaging rivers dumped pitot «( toe on aireets of riverbaiik conumiulUes. Vermont Gov. Philip H. Hoff declared (he White rtdver
.luMcttoii secUoe a disaster
ares.
A 25(l-lool bridge spunning tlie White River collapsed with a roar as four-foot Uilck blocks of kK iKMuided at the uiiderpln-nhigs.
A SO^ool bridge dver the l-a ,MoUia River toppled into the water.
central VERMONT llie flooding was mostly in <‘«ii(ral and noithern Vermont end western New Hampshire.
Ne deatbs were reported.
One of the hardest hit noinmu-nlttos was (lie village of Hardwick, about 80 miles north of WiiUe River Junction.
>Vaier four feet deep covered roads in Uils community of 2,500 •p4pt
Birmingham Area Newt ,	^
Bloomfield Pdlf Indicates Town House OpposiTion
BIOOMnBLD Hnxs-If public opinion poll can |ke taken
itoion poll
faidtoaH”.
Hills retodatoa ctoirly are not^ Inleraifad to ‘	“
apar
By thk aMralH. M per oeal of (Iw peraaae rsflydaf la a eltlMMM eamailtlaa
provtotoa far tba Hanee - atoey
riia'cohimlUae baadad by B. It. Davlea of 1878 llammond aont Idquiriea to fJM 'Bloomfield Hills bbmes. City Clerk ,Robert J. Stodler aald 874 rapliai had been received by this morning.
Of Um total, 474 aald (hey favor a makw ordinance limiting mulUpto dwellings to two storlek, 18 would allow the throe-, story atnictures, 81 don’t care
and 11 do not want any apart-menu at ill to Bloojnifiekl IlilU.
ACTION TDNIGUT The poU waa conducted by the citizens committee to adviae the City Commission on community sentiment before (he governing
. .	.	. 1. , I DALLAS ifi - Jack Ruby, slt-
uiid victory there might start a! , bandwagon rolling. It permits ®	^
^	^	■	limn i«l,r»fiiiiA /«# film
write-ins, which appeals backers of such men as Henry Cabot l.x>dge and Richard M. Nixon, possible nomlness who liave chosen not to be candidates.
Three of the announced candidates-Ben. Barry (told water Arizona. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and former Minnesota (tov. Hi E. Stassen are already looking beyond New Hampshire to the big one’’ — the June 2 California primary. There is preference poll there, but slates of delegates pledged to each candidate run at large and (he winner gets all of tlie 86 votes.
LBJ's at Airport, Too
Gun-Toting No Joke
DALLAS (AP) - A Daltas insurance man could laugh today about his houf • long grilling by the FBI and state police- yCsteday in Newark, NJ., after he was noticed carrying a gun at the same airport from which President
Lyndon B. Johnson was tie-parting.
"But I sure wasn’t langh-ing then," snU John Rnstell, 41, of the Haley and RusseU

The Weather
President Johnson was returning to Washington after attending the NeW York funeral of Mrs. Robert F. Wagner.

Full U. S. Wrother Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIiCINITY—Mostly fair and becoming warmer today with increasing cloudiness this afternoon. Cloudy tonight with snow by late tonight possibly mixed with some rain south. High today 35 to 48, low tonight 25 to 32. Saturday snow flurries and turntog a little colder, high to the 30s, Winds southerly 5 to 15 miles increasing to southeast to south 15 to 30 mil^s tote today and tonight becoming northerly Saturday. Sunday outlook snow or rain and not much change to temperatures.
A1 $ a.m.: Wind velocity, 5 m Direction: Northwest. .
Sun »ets Friday at 4:2? p.m.
Thursday In Pontiac
Hlfheal temperature ....
Lowdat tomperature ....
Mean temperature ... Weathar: Rain turning
This Data in ti Yoart
Thursday's Tanlperatura Chart
Escanaba	2t	IS	Jacksonville	78	43
Cr. Rapids	54	Z3	Kansas City	46	3t
Houghton	16	-4	Los Angeles	'*
Muskegon	42	23	Milwaukee	35
Pellston	26-12	New Orleem	62
Trev. City • 28	-3	New York	7t
Albuquerque 58. 30 Omaho " 52 Atlanta	S9	32	Phoenix	68
Bismarck I	37	I	Pittsburgh	66	..
BoiSton ;	St	43	S, Lake City	3t	,20
Chicago ■ -36' 2t S. Francitco 55 " Cincinnati	61	23	S. S. Marla	25
|f ATHWAL WEATHER—Rato is due toDi^it over mid qnd lojker Mississippi Valley. Snow is forest in central Plains aim Lakes region, while snow showers will extend from the PiKific Nordiwest eastward through the Rockies, it will be colder from Pacific Coast eastward into the Plains and from the Obio Valley into most sections of Atlantic coastal states. It wiU be warmer to tile Mississippi Valley.
His flight, like Russell's was diverted to Newark because of fog conditions in New York.
CHECK OUT STORY Russell was released after police checked out his story that the 30:06 Winchester had been given him by a Philadelphia friend.
As Russell unloaded his suitcase and the gun case, a police guard approached and asked if he luiid a gun. The next question was if Russell knew the President was at the airport.
“I knew then I was in for it,” Russell said.
Nine of the 12 girls are students at Seaholm High School, ‘ the others at Grove High School. RECENT SUSPENSIONS Eighteen boys were recently suspended for fraternity actlvi-, ties, which the Birmingham school board had decided were contrary to a state law forbidding secret societies among public school pupils.
Ten of the boys, who were active members of a fraternity, arc due to return to school Monday after a tour-week suspension. The others were pledges who drew two-week suspensions ahd already are imek in school.
He handed over the gun and Was wrrounded by Secret Servicemwi, FBI agents, and New York and New Yersey police.
FROM DALLAS When Russell said he was from Dallas, where President John F. Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22, the guard said, "You haven’t got a -chance now."
After an informal press conference at Dallas Love Field, Russell left for his home — with a trieni carrying the giui.
54 Escape Unhurt In Detroit Hotel Fire
DETROIT (AP) - Fifty-f^ persons escaped uninjured today to a fire at the Adams Hotel in Detroit’s downtown east side.
i persons were rescued by aerial ladders from the fourth floor. One fireman suffered a cut^ hand. Damage was confined to the fourth floor. /
tlon picture of which he idiot down Oswald last Nov. 24.
saw a mo-loene to I^ee Harvey
I was within a few feet
Action Stalled in School Case
- (Continued From Page One) • Bethel Kelley, who in January threatened to make a test case out of bis daughter’s participation In TAE.
The suit claims that school officials had threatened to suspend, expel or withhold credits from the 12 gir|s whose parents were named as plaintiffs because of .their connection with TAE.
-of a portable screen on which Ifie pictore WIU projected.
Ruby leaned forward, cupping his chin In his hands. lie stared Intently during tlie sliorl film. He showLHl no slgn.s of emotion.
Greek King Dies; Son Becomes New Monarch
unit takas ocUon on the proposal
A« I pm. msetof ■weHli has bow sehaMad to ssdtor tor a (tool ddriitsi to tot iswda Si (ho ooly porttoa sf i pro-
■si ys4 approvsC.
Ths five oommtostonsrs havs rsadtod sgraement on ill sso-Uons of Ihs code, whidi hpt been 8Hi years to preporolioi, exoept for (he provision (or ooo-atruetton of throoHrtory town
At their loft meeting Fab. 12. Utoy discussed the possibility of oonduettog a direct mall surv^
AMFlj: HUE
V was 30 feet
strecla.
One pile of
*	*	* ' Ibigh-
Tlie film originally was broad-1 -phe cottage Street Bridge cast "live" over tsievislon.' over the La Molllc Ftlver cbl-lliere were numerous reruns,! lapsed, but for Ruby this was the first! » w ★	★
time he had seen the picture. j water poured over the river BARELY RECOGNIZED ^ banks into the town.
At least 60 families In tlie area were moved to higher
lulatlon.
CELLAIt.S FLOODED 'I’lie MoHlf River poUrOd Into Hardwick, tore Uie'side out of an industrial Iwilding and in-1
undated cellars. Bulldozers were | (Continued From Page One) used to move Hie Ice in the, ua, spring of 1847 at the death of his brother, George II *
A team of five physicians had
His figure was barely recognizable in the picture — a man in a black suit who suddenly moved toward Oswald, the accused as.sassln of President Kennedy, and shot him at dose range.
The Jury was nut present during the first showing of
the picture. The eight mei pane
The girls’ parents claim TAE Is a nonprofit, charitable organization that does not fall within the controversial law’s definition of a secret society.
They'say the organization was incorporated under Michigan law in 1855 by members of the Tau Alpha Epsilon sorority alumnae to perform charity work in hospitals.
CHARITABLE WORK Members and officers of the association, the suit 6ays, are adult women, but high school girls are permitted to participate in Uk charitable work.
The suit asks for.a permanent tojnncthMi jireventing school officials from taking a n y discipliaary action against hi^i school stndents for portietpattog to the group’s activities.
The school board last June ruled that TAE was a ^rel soh ciety.as far as high school students were concerned.
The suit also claims the state law agatost secret societies is unoonsUtutional, that school officials have permitted other clubs to continue which are secret societiee under th^ law’-s definition, and that disciplinary action against the girls would 'severely dami^e" their educa-
PROHIBn’ACTIVITY .
The temporary restraining order also prdiibito the girls fnmi further activities to TAE.'
The suit says the girls have discontinued their connection with the group until the court case is resolved.
and four women on the panel were to be brought in later. Chief defense counsel Melvin Belli entered an objection to the latter portion of the film. It shows the wounded Oswald, on a stretcher, being taken to the ambulance.
ground.
STREETS PATROIJ.ED Police patrolled the streets to prevent looting.
“This is a I fatastrophe,’’ said Hardwick" Village President Harold Willey. He estimated damage to the town alone at 5250,688.
The angry rivers knocked out power and telephones to many sections.
The Winooski River spilled over into the Montpelier-Barre area with a population of about 20,000.
called the operation successful, and for many days the king was reported mddiig a steady recovery.
BI>OOD CLOT
Bui on Sunday he came down with a blood clot in his right tofiirTOhthe next day developed another blood clot In his left lung.
One of King Paul’s last arts before imdergoing surgery at Tatoi Palace 2i miles outside Athens was to swear in Prime Minister George Papandreou on Feb, II. Pa-pandreou won a landilkle vie-tory ill the vote for a new parliament.
With the king’s death. Queen Frederika, 46, his attractive and vigorous wife, becomes queen mother.
§he will be succeeded by a Belli objected to this portion	SKl AREA	| teen-age queett Constantine is
as "highly prejudicial." He said Thb Mad River in Vermont's engaged to nmrry Princess “ ■	of! fam^i ski country unleashed its Anne-Marie of Denmark, now
Ruby was not in this portion c
the picture and that the scene | fury on several communities.. showing the dying man, would tend lo damage Ruby’s case In the eyes of the jury.
‘CAN’T CUT OUT’
Judge Joe B. Brown told Belli he considered the objection valid. But he said, “1 don’t §ee how we can cut it out.”
A massive ice jam some 2 miles above the While River Bridge let loose with fury, the ice rakes ripped into the bridge and buckled a middle upright.
j\sst. Oist. AUy. William Alexander read into the record a statement as to what the prosecution intended to do with the films.
r
17, a very distant ^usin. They are scheduled to marry next January.
Queen Frederika is destined to move out of the public foreground in the Affairs of the Greek royal family.
J
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He said ..the slate has two films of the shooting and would run each through at slow motion, after which they would be run through, frame by frame. I
R. Kennedy Trying to Half VP Backers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy Is sud-' denly trying .to put the brakes! on a fast-moving drive to press ! him forward as President John-! son’s running mate to Novem-i bCT'.
Described as genuinely sur-pri^ at the campaign’s momentum, Kennedy issued a; statement through a spokesman Thursday saytag he wishes "to discourage any efforte on his behalf in New Hampshire or elsewhere.”
The vice presidential choice,! he said, should be left to John- j son and the Democratic conven-1 tion, '	!
He did not say whether he! would accept second place on the ticket if it were offered. | WRITE-IN DRIVE	I
The statement came in the wake of reports Kennedy and his advisers were favoring a write-in campaign for him in | the March 10 New Hanq;)sliire f primary.	i
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Bruton Is Leery About Left Field
By DON VOGEL PontiM Pr«H Sports Writer
l^KELAND, ria.--The Detroit Tiger* were on the move yaaterday.
The first rainfall In a week forced the infieldemi and outfielders to move to the minor league base at Tigerlown, a mile from Henley field.
Batting and fielding practice took place in, the converted hangar. Workouts moved back to the regular diamond when the skies begun to clear in the afternoon.
'riie weather was cool in contract to the 80-dcgroe temperatures previously this week.
One player IS making a'^ permanent move, but not
■1;,. ■' \ THH PONU’IAC	MAItCIl o, HHU
. F
Adds PNH as
Vidim, 62-58
Kettering, etdrkston Set for Big Clash
Chiefs Await Skippers in Saturday Pairing
By L. GARY TIIOUNi; linbunteii KoUeiing will duel ClarkHlon lonlaht for (^arm A district honors at Grand Blanc. Both Nqiinds ()ualiri«d for the
finale at ,7:30 with victories lust night.
The Captalng added number 10 t») their season win col-
to Tigertown. and he is a little leery about it.
Bill Bruton was destined to make his debut In lefUleld during a squad game today after spending his ei\tlre career in center.
*'l know it’s going to be strange to nre." jie said. "And I'm a little concerned about the fence."
‘Tm used to taking a dozen steps or so In center without having to worry about the fence, In ten, It feels like the wall is practically at my back."
BATTLE FOR SPOT
Bruton aaid before spring Irainlng that "Demeter will j^avc to beat me out” of tlje ■(jtentcrfleld spot.
• Now he has changed his mind to some extent.
i, ‘if leftfield Is the spot he manager Charlie Dressen) ^ants me to play, that'i ^here lil play.”
The slender outfielder ad-hiltted that he has slowed tomewhat, but that "my arm Is unchanged."
p He was 34 last December ^ E Bruton slumped from a 1962 patting average of .278 and tff homcruna to .250 and eight foundtrippera last season.
Trainer Jack Homel said that first baseman Norm Gash who pulled a muscle in his right side while swinging at a pitch Wednesday, "will not be able to take batting practice for two or three more days.” '
Don Moisi’s strained left pitching elbow will keep him on the shelf for an indefinite period.
Fritz Fisher and Joe Spar-ma, two former Big Ten opponents, squared off again today in a mound duel during the squad game.
The two rookies were set to go six innings with Dick Egan and Jack I lamilton> finishing up.
A1 Kaline was expected to see limited action.-Dressen is letting the star outfielder set Ills own pace in practice.
“He’ll let me know when he’s ready,” said Dressen. "We want A1 healthy when we open the season. When i took Wr last summer he was sick and had a sore knee.”
The knee has shown np indication of acting up.
NEED LEFTY The Tigers are still dicing about for a lefthanded pinch hitter. Gates Brown is the only one available and no one is certain he will stay with the te'am.
Duke Snider of the Mets has been discussed as a possible choice. "I’ve tawed to Charlie Dressen about it,” Snider said in St. Petersburg yesterday. "He saht they’d like to have me.” Catcher Mike Roark and pitcher Dave Wickersham were elected the team’s player representatives. Jim Dunning held the post before being traded.
Pro Wrestlers in Beard Bout
One of professional wrestling’s bearded grapplers may ‘ lose his chin whiskers Saturday night.
Man Mountain Cannon and The Great Mephisto, two boarded groaners, will meet in the feature bout Saturday evening and the loser has agreed to shave. ;
» Preceding the main scrap will be a midget bout, plus dual contests pitting Johnny Gates against Bill Ledger' and Gary Itert against Gary MaibuTg.
The first match will start at 8:30 p. m. at the National Guard Armory.
umn with H 04-41 decision over Milford.
Menniliiif, ihe Wolves sidelined Grand Blanc 74-57 in (tie style that made llioin co-diumps of the Waync-Oakland League.
Milford posed no threat last night as the Captains iimmI their height advantage to good effect.
Kettering pushed to an iO-ll spread In the first, quarter and led the .distance, oulHcoring tlufir foes'in all l>ut tlie final perlinl.

By JKRF. CRAIG
I’oBtiuc Centrals’ basketball rooters and team went home with head held high last night alter the (.'hiefs* (12-58 ClpsH A district tournament victory over Pontiac Northern,
The experience was a fur dilforent one than what ' they went through on a Mareli 1963 evening at the same site. That night PNH handed Central it.s worst beating in the intra eity series and picked off a dis-ti'lct title in the prociiss.
Two veterans were back from that P(3I quintet that kept the tilt from going the full 32 minutes.
Tow veterans wfere back from that PCH quintet and last night was < warding experience for
The Redskins fought tl>c Captains on the backboards with John Griffon (B-3) and ^dlh Grantham (6-41, who were moved up to (he first atring from the re.servo team.
The strategy worked only sparingly, however, as Kettering dominated play.
EVEN SCORING Bol) Bogert, Jim Nyborg and Rick Pankey paced the wlnnei s with 14 points apiece. Jim Barnes posted u similar total for Milford,
Cterkston subdued Grand Blanc, but not without a game try by the Genesee County
PARTS COMPANY - Walter Moore (22) and Gerald Henry (40) foil this fast break by Pontiac Northern’s Jim DeFlorio. The speedy Huskie couldn’t go between the two PCH defenders with the ball, and, In fact, was called
PMitlac Prsu PSslo
for traveling ^before he loit possession.. PCH took the game decision, also, 62-58, to advance into Saturday night’s Class A district final against Waterford High on Northern’s court.
Avondale Nips Romeo
Triumph Puts Quint in Finals
Thorpe Paces Attack With 21. Points
Avondaie overcame some first half siiooting problems and an eight-point halftime- deficit to score an uphill 63-61 decision over Romeo in the Class district semifinals at Oxford last night.
In first half, the host squad recovered from a IS-lS'flrst period deficit to pull even at 23-23 midway in the second quarter. ♦ ' *
Grand Blanc knotted the score at 3:20 of the second frame, but then failed to score {during the remaining minutes of the half. v	\
The Wolves pulled away ag^ in the third quarter, ending that section with a 49-35 edge. A spurt by Grand Blanc closed the gap to four points 51-47 in the fourth quarter, but Clark-ston again sprinted in front.
Last-Second Shot
Vikings Win Thriller
A couple of bench warmers
moved into Walled Lake’s lineup in the waning moments of the game and provided the Vikings witJi a 69-67 victory over Red-ford Union in a Class A district
The victory, the Yellow Jackets third this season, moved the quintet into Ihe finate against Irolay City.,	-
The game will be played on OxfwYTs floor this evening at 7:86.
A win over Imlay City would boost the Avondale unit into regional action at Pontiac Northern which will get under way next week.
The Yellow Jackets fell behind the Romeo five in the op: tag quarter, 17-6, and trail at halftime. 31-23.
MAKE MOVE
The winners made their big move with 22 markers in the third quarter. They moved ahead for the.^first time, 35-33, at the 4:30 mark of the third
Imlay City moved within a game of a district. basketball title last night with an easy 1^75-56 triumph over Royal Oak ^toe.	-
The Spartans will meet Avqn-dale in the finals tonight at Oxford. Game time is 8 p.m.
Lynne Thorpe put a sting in the Jackets’ attack with 21 points, and Roger Ratliff came up with 13. '
Romeo had a balanced attack led by Carl Kemp’s 17 markers. Riid Rohloff followed^ wUh 16 and Tom Qninn added 11.
The dfefeat left Romeo with an overall mark of 7-10.
]Vi
M 3 Quhm 1-3 21 Oohloff ‘1 4 P«yi>* -> * SmllM
5 1-2 11 I 0-1 14 3 OO 6
W11-U43 Total*
Additional Baseball Sme Page - 06
Imlay City 5 Moves Ahead
Spartans, Avondale in District Finals ,
ington.
With the score tied at 67-67, reserve forward Gary Pachal came up with the biggest bucket ot his career, an arching 15-footer that split the net with only one second remaining in the game.
Pachal’s game-winning two-pointer boosted the Vikings into the district finals. They will meet the wiener of tonight’s Farmington • Detroit Thurston game tomorrow at 8
p.UL
Another Viking reserve, Ron Colyer, earned his share of game fionors when he lofted a hook "shot at the three-mtaute mark to tie the game at 07-67, setting the stage for Pachal’s game-ending shot.
The South Central League champion rolled to a 34-23 halftime lead and coasted to its second straight tournament win. The squad trimmed Oxford Tuesday evening.
The big gun in the Spartans’ attack was 5-6 guard Ed Lom-erson, who tossed in eight buckets aita added 10 of 12 shots at the cifarity line.
The little playmaker compiled a 19.6 scoring average durtaji Imlay’s 11-6 season.
Aiding Lomerson with- the scoring chores were Gary Hoek-sema (13) and Dale Goodrlqh
Chudy (20) and Mike Wentworth led the Shrine quintet.
semifinal match at North Farm-
Mike Bray was high point man for the winners with 23 points, Ken Miskin (22) and Dan Craven (17) joiped him in the double, figure scoring:
KBTTaa^go^(M^
5^ 4-4 14 Newcomb 3 ‘' t M 14 Hackhorl 0 1 M 1 Fremlln ■ 1
NvKrtf
Grahem
McGrath
5 M'll
, Cllnard Ward Allverala
n
Fife
CLARKSTON (T41 ORANO B. (371 FOFTTP	POFTT
3	1-2 7	Gtlnibero	4	1-1	1
I	l-l 17	M'Cl'Iand	3	4-4	I
9	5-5 23	Clark	2	0-0
II	IMI 22	Whiinar	3	1.1-12	I
0	0-1 0	Jamo4	1	1-5
1-3 3	Bithop	I	l.|
0-0 2	OoLude	I	0-0
Pbilllp*	2	1-1
W.„.,
EIM*
10,13 10 12S-74
them, lyicl DcWall and (Jerald Henry contributed 26 .points to tim big win.
'nits contest probably was one of the better played games in the city series, which now ’has Central aliead, 12-2, after three consecutive wins this season.
I PCH broke a 38-38 tie wltlt four quick baskets in the last two minutes of the third period and never trailed the rest of the way.
I SPUTTERS
After taking u 16-14 advantage at the end of one period, the, Huskies’ offense sputtered in the next two cight-mlijule stanzas. It was PCI 1.12-29 at intermission, and 37-30 early in
District Schtedule
* DISTRICT TOURNAMtNTI
Inolil, I I P»r»1
CHIEF OBSTACLE - Pontiac Northern’s Jerry Reese (11) runs into roadblock thrown up by Central’s Mel DeWalt during contest last night.
CLAII A
-wsna:*:
Dime VI. Bail Ditrotl (finel Af Femdale • Detroit F Hamtramck (llnaltl I p.m. ,
Al Warren Fltigarald Clewion Warren, 7 p.m.; Warren Lincoln r-llrpernld, 8:45 p.m.
Al Bay City Cantral - Saginaw Arthur vi. Sagmaw, 7 p.m.; Sagli - —lur Hill VI. Bridgeport, »:4S p.m.
, CLASS B
Oitojjd -- Imlay Qlly vi. Avond
„.T^rt ^u|«i — Croi-Laij V*.
..........
CLAM C
Al Pontiac Central, Farmlnaton. Our
y^:^oVlS
the third periiKl, following a succession of PNH errors,
T h e II the Clilefs cooled for four minutes, and the Northern quintet was buck in tlic gliiue. Tile 38-nll tie was snapped by field goals by Al Keel, Walt Moore, Jim Johnson and Heni/y.
But Northern wasn't out of iti Although (hoy fell behind by 50 - 88 ewrly in (he last quarter, the Huskies peeked away at the edge witti their most BUBtalned shooting of the night.
Four lime.s they liud the 'difference down to four points, only to see clutch free throw shooting by William Morgan, Moore und sub8ti(ute Carl Arnold ride out the rally.
TURNABOUT
That development was a reversal of early efforts by PCH’s players, who hit only four of 12 from the charity stripe in the first three periods.
i-Lax VI. Yala, 7
CLASS D I Rochaitcr ~
■ - - 1 Pori 1
4:45 p.mj Pori Hun .Emmanuel Chrlitlan,
Huron St. Slab
Rochester Upser Bid falters in Overtime
By HERB PETERS Hochepter neai'ly became the ‘ Cinderella” team oJ own Class A district tournament last hight. hut in the end it was Tro^, winner by 67-64 in overtime, that mov^ into Saturday night’s final againsFMt. Clemens.
The Falcons, twice losers to the Colts in regular season plaV, excited a big home court crowd
by overtaking the Oakland A co-champs in the fourth period and forcing the extra session.
Forward Bruce Campbell climaxed a torrid, 2&-pohit quarter, which brought Rochester from nine points behind, by tapping fat a rebound with only two seconds left to fashion a 60-60 deadiock.
Coach Bob Bolton drew the ire of several Viking followers with his strategy in the waning, moments of the game, but no one was on hand to question the game result.
SQUAD STALLS After Colyer dropped in th^ tying bucket the three-minute mark of the final stanza, Bolton ordered the Vikings to stall and wait for an easy layup.	j
The layup never came, but! the losers never gained control of the ball and Pachal made Bolton's moves pay off.
George Bullock turned in a strong performance on the backboards, hauling in 21 rebounds. The Jumping ■ Jnek center also tossed in 18 points. John Thomas led the Viking attack with 18 markers and Jim Broome added 10,	~
Tom DeWltt paced the losers with 23 points.
A POUL ACT - Romeo’s Carl Kemp (21) prevented Avondale’s Roger Ratliff from netting this two-point attempt in a Class B district game at Oxford last night, but the referee detected some foul play on the ^part of Kemp. Avondale vvoh the contest, 63-61.
IMLAY CITY (7S) RO SHRINE (54) FO FTTF	. FOFTTP
Ruby I	1-3	3	Wcntw'th	8	2-2	)8
LomirtSR. t	10-12	24	Rcnlen	l.	0-2	2
HoekMTna 4	S-7	13	Morey	2	3-4	7
Goodrich 4	3-5	11	CHudy	9	2-4	20
Benthem 1	4-7	8	Turner	1	4-4	6
V'Pirtfen 0	3-S	3	Ctouss	0	1-2
WALLED LAKI '491
«RO Ft TR 3
10-1 2 (
I 2-2
Beintwid 2 04 wrloht, 1.2-2
weyer o 1-2 i	y
' TolOl* tt 3M5 Ts . Total* :¥l 14^ M SCORE RY QUARTERS
imtay car /	,... .14 20 17 22-7$
Royil 0»k Shrloo , . 7 If 17 14-S4
aulleek 'I'i-i W MlYbVch « fZ 11 Trudeau 2 0-1	4 OeWllt	7 S.|: 23
UNION ^,^7,
3 u i-i
{itcher roome homai
Hughes Rachal' '
2	2-2	4	DeRaacha	0	1-3	9
4	2-2	10	Masson	2	2-2	2
7	A-7	IS	Malbach	3	4-7	10

27 14.21 47 . Tortto 23 21.|U7 SCORE BY QUARTfRS ' -
17 IS 21 14-47 11 M 91 11-47

1-	i.,
A q-
0,

For 2:03 overtime the tie continued as first Rochester' Bruce McDonald and then Troy’s Ted Bauer alternated In’ scoring four points apiece.
The final snap of the tie came when Chris Beai^ham hashed a rebound with 57 seronds to go, and that doomed tn6 Falcons’ thrilling bid for an upset. They missed a last, would-be tying shot, Troy went into control patterns, and finally Bauer tossed in a free throw in the closing seiJonds.
BliAer’s last point pushed his output to 35, a figure Rochester found too much (p overcome.
The 6-5 center hit^^time and again with telling sh^ at cru-i cial moments.	\
With Bauer adding nine ta the I third to his first half 11 potats,
I Troy advanced into a 44-35 leadv , . ' Tlien Rochester started to come . on in the fourth. When 2:30 remained,-the Falcxuis caught up as Dave Call tied the score at 54-54 on a three-point play.
Northern stayed in the contest by hitting 12 of 20 free throws and battling PCH to a standoff on the backboards.
Contrary to Tuesetay night’s sizzling offensive against Lake Orion, the Huskies had only 33 per cent from the floor on 21 of 63. Eight of 19 ta the final period improved the figure.
Central was only slightly better at 38 per cent (25 of 79), but had four more field goals than the loseri.
Coach Dick Hall at PNH start-ed senior Dean Souden at forward — he didn’t play at all Tuesday—and the Huskie came through with a strong rebound-in|g p^ormance.
He teamlfed with Roger Hayward, who had 16 points before fouling out with 3:04 to play, to battle DeWait, Henry and Johnson effectively for the rebounds.
Johnson’S strong second half performhnee, however, when , he hit four baskets, several on retrieves off the offensive rim wSs a big factor in the contest.
Also' coach Fred Zittel could 'point to reserve Walter Moore’s eight second half points as tar strumental. The play of Moore, Johnson and Arnold gave PCH a definite advantage iri s'jbsU-tuting.
This took on added importance with the departure of Henry and Morgan in the final period on personal fouls, and Zit-tle had to have capable replacements. •	.
The well - dfeserved triumph put Central into Saturday night’s . district final against Waterford. But most observers would agree that the fog surrounding the PNH district outcome completely dispersed last ni{^t.
PNH (SI)	PCM (42)
FOFTTP	POPTTP
HiyMard	4	4-7	14	0*W«l»	4	2-4	"
Soudin	4	1-5	7	Moore	3	2-2
Sudbury	g	0-0	0	Henry	S	3-7	1
OePlorlo	4	041	8	Johnson	4	2-4	'
Rees*	3	5-7	11	Hanspard	0	0-0
Burklow	-4	4-7	14	Morgan	)	2-3
Arnold	0	2-2
Tatalt 21 14-M SO Talal* as 12-11 tcoaa av quartsrs
artMrn ........... 14 13 7 «1»-SI
... 14 10 M 14-41
NBA Standings
OASraRN DIVISION
Bob Mills put two flooir shots! Boston .............. 54	20
around one by Bauer for a 58-581 PhiuSlaMMiid .'. so	«
standoff. Bud H^her potted an.}N«w other goal with 19 seconds teft! |«n^Prj^i4«<» •• g	lo
and then Campbell rose from a loi Angelas .!. . 37	.34 . !sd7.
[ jam under the hoop to send the §?{roTt“™	’:. »	«
! contet into overttae.	1	SSJS
TROY (47)	ROCHESTER un t S*'??uis 104f*SarT¥fanc?ieo 102
FO FT TP	PO PT TP	----------------
; Liltleson	3	j-5-	11	Campbell	4	2-2	U
' Beacham	3	.2-5	0	Knuit	1	DO	i
Bauer	15	5-11	35	Call	3	>4.	1
Goodwin	1	1-4	3	McDonald	6	5-7	11
Hether	i	»0	4	Mini -7	<-«	K
Aulph.	2	0-1	'4	kudwick	1	041
Holder	1	(,-0	2	Hogan	2	-0-1	-
Totals T? 13^49^ Totals
SCORE BY .quarters Tray .•	M 30 1
Rochaitar i..... ,I3 10 13 9
.'473 “iw
TODAY'S QAMBI lies setMdutad. SATURDAY'S OAMM
• at Cincinnati » SUNDAY'S QAMSS'
....... at St. Louis
Baltlmor.
V

1/



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Till!: PONTIAC PUKSM, 1 IIJDAV.
MjVlU II -0.
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I'olti'' ‘ I '1:	, ';'”«■' '■ ;	; ■	\.' •, I-, "	'	'' *
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Brjfain fo Poll Out Kenya Force This Year
NAIROUI, Kai’ya (AP)~0flt«(f«8hlonnbile for them to slop iHh Commonwealth Sccretery | young man making a peas. Dimctm-Sandys said today that British troops Will be withdrawn from Kenya before the end of the year.
Sandys, who Is touring for*. iiiiY Hrillsli (M)lonles fn Kust '
Aric'u, said Konya Had agrood ' to l(<t Brillsli army mills train *
Jointly In the loimlry with the Kenya smiy,	< .
lie said Ihe Kojal Air Korce , also would get faelllllt's for i i.lJf”'*!” .siopovers and staging in Kenya , and Ihe Brillsli navy would use | l|iVloml>usa for inaintenonce.
• maintains Font K
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and His "
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So says a British Medical As* soqiatlon commitlee of doctors,, religious leaders and social workers that studh*(l British sex problems, The t'lipimlllec reported a general moral breakdown,
ll blamed Ihe situation on hanged standards, avallahlllly of conlracepllves, erotic adver-television, dance halls and alcoliol. roTAh OVFIUIAUI.
11 urgtsi a lolul overhaul ol sex'education as well as a con* Since Kenva became inde-,to eope with liendeni in hecember. Britain liiis maintained 2,;iS() Hoops llit'i'c, Inclndlng 2(H) advisers lit ‘
the Kenya ainiy. Wllh IJie out-,	■ l*i'(‘mler Aldo
break of nuillnles In the armies 1» ccnier-lefl goveriiinenl
■	ol Kenya, Uganda,	and Tan-	endorsement from the
■	ganylka’, It,500 Brili.sh hoops!	Pf Depullo.s'^luir.sday
■	were shifled around	the three	i ’’'fil'' •«'' P«lic.V	commll-
i eountrles lo quell Ihe ouihreaks,	North Atlanllc alii	‘I liance.	S
■	LONDON (AIM Many Bril-	* t, *	'
■	ish girls look on sexual inter- •''«	''ock,
■	i course as a normal reward for	««llgoWernmeiil	motions,
g	a boy friend Inking	them out,	|	*’y «n nllralell	Socialist
■	()l,h«Ts make-love -'for kicks,
■	At any rale, it has become un-lwaV loo tradlllonallsl. Another.
“	^ by the rightist Liberal party,
said the policy wa.s too leftist and menaced Atlanllc ;tolldar-ily.
/ClIHlS'l'ClIURCH, New Zea-, land (AF)—A shed containing scienlific equipment was destroyed by fire Thursday at th|t> joini U‘S.-New Zealand antarctic base al llallett Station,
An emergency message lo Navy headquarters here .said, that the l)asc'.s water .siip-! ply had been exhausicd in fight-jtng the fire. .The. U,S, ioebroa'k-jer fllacier is on route lo llallett I to replenish the water tanks I and us.sess the damage.
YOKOSUKA, Japan iJI'i The I U.S, Navy confirmed today that, I Navy ships sighted a Soviet | trawler during'a training exer-j else near Formo,sa. The Navy j said the ited ship did nut gel I close enough lo record , any I movements of the U.S. fleet. I ★	■ ★ A	j
The Okinawa Star had reported that a .Soviet trawler kept the U.S. fk'et under .surveillance while it was .steaming from Okinawa lo. Formosa with American . Marine.s bound for | maneuvers with l^ationalisl Chinese Jorces.
Ic hand described .by a leading i Jill, wife of acai'penter In this Br'Itlsh orthopedic surgeon as:north Italian town near SlenV "the broaKthrough on artificial I gdve birth lo glrl qiiadniplels, limbs."	j	*	★	★
Poelors said mother and dmightPi'H were In gotxl contlL litm The hahles weighed 4 pounds eiti'li.	i
Mrs. de .Ouerelnl and her I hushaiid Arlemlslo have seve^i other cliUdren, two boys and I five girls,
Ur, Henry Osmuiui-Clark, president of the British Ortho* pedic Association, said Thurs* day the Inind would he manu-facliired In Britain If the Soviet governmenrs price can be met, "The Soviet slaiulard of of* thopodlc surgery .Is unequalled In any other eouniry In the world." Osmond-(.'liirk sold. BATTKUY VOWFlUa)
Kiptlpped wllh a tiny Imllery. Hie hand i.s acHvaled by electronic signals froin within the muscles of the sui'v)v)ng pari of Ihe llmh. ll can perform such (lelicaic manipulallons as haiMlIing eating implements, wrillng and iiirnlng. on light switches.
mmm
lOOOIBON.SI, Italy (AM-Mirella Mugiialnl de Giiercinl,' mortars,
• I'llNOM I'KNH. Cjunhodla (AIM rriiice Nurodom .Siha-nonk says Ihe Soviet Union Is granling itew mlllinry aid lo Caitihodla.
In a spee('h al Ballamhang, the C'ambodlaa chief of stale said Thur.s(l/iy thal In addition lo three MHil7s recjf'itlly liirnt'd over lo ('mtihodni, the Hiisslans have promised Iwo other MIOs and will also provide heavy machine guns, 75initi' arlillery pieces anc^
lay Special!
Oinncfi Strvtcl
I hit Oifr	....	.
cuvktuii I.OIWH*'	*jfp*!i**
'fyriuf^aMot
FOOD LIQUOR
PARTIES-BANQUETS
Dining p to'70
Privat* Dining Room Saatlng Up to'70 Portont
evtu tOR INPOttMATION
Dpily 9 A.M, tp ? P.M.
1,‘iily ofhrv l‘iiikinn
) N. Porry at Ponllso Road
FE 5-9941
lACADEMT AWARD HOHIRATIDIIS J
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR HIST ACTOR . SIONIY POilllR nt'il ttUPPORHNa ACTRESS - IU.IA SKAU
GOLF SEASON IS HERE!
Open This Week End Wuother Permitting ('.OIIIV oil out lit . . .
Carl's Colfland
1976 Si Telegraph Road
Acroii from Miracle Milo
•SUPKHB ACTING’ lUchurd Harris and Hachcl Hob-erts have won lavi.sh critical praise for their perfornuincos in ‘i'his Sporting Life." opening todby al Ihe'Fonim Thealer. Bolh have been nominated for Ac.'idemy Awards, and llarri.s wa.s named best actor at the {'nnnes IMIm Festival while, Mi.ss Itoherls Won the Brili.sh Academy Award.
Doris Dnvand
JrmesGarNER
Car Makers Blamed in . Death Rise
MOSCOW, (AP) - Britain hopes /to buy the rights to manufacture a new Soviet electron-
^linsiiggesting, MEPnsident thenOkanMiitary plotjDlainom tirstrun theG^meiit
sss&at^
a^Sundaf..!'
HELL-BLASTERS OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC!
DFTROIT (UPl) - Kidiard i ll. Pann, executive vice pre.si-|dent of the Auto Club of Michigan, yesterday charged that the auto Industry is partly responsible for the increase, in traffic fatalities, ,
Daiin said advertisements emphasizing racing and high , horsepower engines should be done away with atui the stress pul on safety refineinents.
"Tlie Auto Idiib deplores advertising based on horsepower, speed aiid racing potential of stock cars, and ivc think it does j much harm to the safety habits I of too many drivers of all ages, i particularly lo the younger driv-j ers," Dann said, i	★ ■ *	*	. ■
He said the nation’s auto companies should start paying ,j:more altcntion to increa.slng ‘ [.safety features ot today’s,cars.' PURPOSE OF CAB i "The purpose of an auto bn ! public streets and hi'ghways is I to pr'ovide safe transportation, ■ not to be tlie first away from I stoplight, the fastest or the most aggressive," Dann said.
He said one way to cut dow n : on highway deaths would be
•	Increase the number of marked police cars on traffic control.
★	■ it -k
•	Post speed. zones on’ all rural roads and patrol them tor the safest speeds.
•	■ Paint white lines oii the sides of all two-lane highways.
Only one home in 25 in.Usij^! U.S^ employs female domestics.'
GRIFF LEONARD
AT THE PIANO FRI. and SAT.
9 P.M.
^ JAZZ >
at it's ltf‘st
- i"
N LENTEN SPECIAL!!
f JUMBO SHRIMP “ . DINNER........$1.25
Includes: French Fries,
Salad, Bread and Butter ★ ... ★ ★ ★ ' COOPER’S Little Brown Jug
: EM 3^0611 2325^-Union Lake Road „ UNION LAKE
	Thelma Don
BERGEN	RIHER KNOnS
ELLIOTT REID ~ CHUCK CONNORS	
SAT.-SUN.	SHORTS 2:4^*4i50-6!$0*9its FEATURE 1:00-3:0 V5i05>7i094; 13



.1 w

Marketsi

V'ki
"'ii:
ly.

I’UKSS.
TM*^i K)NTI A£ Pr^KSS. I III I ).fi \
%■
\<
M A IK II
<t. HMU

Small Gainers Predominate
liSJw®
MARKETS
The following ire lop prloea ooyering ailei of locally grown produce by groWera and aold by them In wholeaale package lota. Quotatlona are furnlahed by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa aa of Wedneaday.
Marf Steady; Trade Balanced
Product
aauiTi
OtIICiMI, RmI. bu. d«iici«M( bu.
Am *yi Mclntoih! bu! !...
Am Ml Northtm IWi bu. . ..
*----“Ml* a*4 Ml.........
vaaiTAaLia
:: 18
("aretj;;
utwbMi',' ’au."!!!!!!
Onloni. dry> N lb*. . P||ril*y. roeli bch. ...
PoUtMi, H'la. b*o PolAloM, M.(b, bM . R«dl|li«i|, blMW badliihM. hulhouM ...
NEW YORK (AP)--The atock market waa fairly ateady on balance early today. Trading waa alack.
In a mixed aUuk Hat, email galnera aeemed to have a alight edge over losers.
A sharp rise In February aalea for Sears, Roebuck and J.C. Penney found Sears stock up nearly a point and Penney firm. WooTworth and Montgomery Ward gained fractions.
Xerox, 1'hursdoy'N numi ac- j nl('otiir, Aiirorn PIuhIIck. and live Ntock with a gain of 3'«. KIoHronli- Comnumlrnllona rose "• at nt'/i (HI ui^oiteiilng ■ <;<'n»<>'«le hondH ahowwl llllle block of 3,000 .shai'ea.
Bomb Suspect faces Lie Test
Alabama Sheriff Will
cliangc
Finish Probe Today
Thursday I h c Aswiclulnd Press average of (Ml slocks closed unchanged at 20B.5 t Pricea moved generolly higher Ml the Amerhoni SiiK k Exchange with most changes small. Gainers included Tech-
tTOCK AVSRAaCI iplkil by
In*. N*lli Util. MOCK
Prov. Day
l»«*'(l4^T?luh ItAJ.At low If*} iilaH
4}«.« 140.} U0.3 }f>.. 434 4 ,140 } 150.4 }♦».!
417.1 Is?!* 150 4 Vfll
m ll?;5
,,J4I.I ISI.II l.'H.f V4}.,
. }55 I
^'1
\.ii
: \n
The New York Stock Exchange
.lAC’K.SONVlI.Ufi, Fla. (AIM An Alahama sheriff attempting to determine whether William Sterling Hosecrans was Involved in racial hoinbings at Birniinglmin planned to wind up his Inve.stlgatlon with a lie detector test for liotlecruns today.
Metals Lead Pace

In Business Upturn
Ity SAM DAWSON	| most melAu has, hrighlened i year may have nn effect oh
AP liusliiess News Analyst	' stemllly since Iasi summer	Itolh demand and prices,
N,.;w voKK
I.IIV,.	niuHt 01 llio L,,, ,|,|o„| r.o »,.v,.rol ...... .'‘“''"H "" !»•'“"	'“I '
prum rl.ses accomfamylng lhC|(,( And selecllve liicreaHe.s 11'"’ ttuvernmenl lo release
uplurii In husiness In miintlis. Many look for oilier basic comihodl-flcH to follow Hull after Hie economy li n s been Niifflclcnl-ly Htlmulatod by the federal income lax ciils.
Bfif the. metals have (I' t walled. S t c e I.
aluminum, tin, lead, zinc, silver
,,	.	.are some that have gone up of
i am sure when oiir examln-	'
allon Is over, we’ll he able to say, 'he is’- or ‘he Is not’ Im-tillealed in Blrmlngliam," said
1 on Nlt'4i| piiMlucfs liiive been I noiuicctl ill Initn'viili.
I * A , A ,

NBW YORK (API-PollowInB l» • i ot MitciMl ■lock (raniicthini on Ih*
I York (lock iKchina* with 10130 pr
I
Poultry and Eggs
OarSOIT POULTRY OBTROIT (AP)- Prlc#i p*td p*r pound «l Dslroll for No. I qutllly Mv* poullryi KlMvy hsni IfMi IlflhI typ* n*nt ft ro«Klsn ov*r t Ibi. Jf-24) brolWr* *nd Iryort 3-4 Ibt, wbllM l»-»( B»rr*d Rock ]|-23i duckllnpi U.
DBTROIT BOOl
DETROIT (AP)-Epo prlc*» psid p*r . ----------- r^ivori jin-
3 «t Dtlroll
eluding U.S.).
Or*d* A 33W-3l^lo isrg* «msll n vi . .
A isro* I3-34V5II m#dlum JSjPw Ui chock! 24-M.	AIxpoi
J9 30' « »m«ll 34-351
CHICA90 SUTTBR, BOOl CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Marcanlll* Exchnnue-Bullar itaadyi whol*!*i* My-ing price* unehangad; T3 »eor* AA 57'/3i 43 A 57 Vil to a 54'Ai » C 55) COM 90 B ’57/ Of C S5'/4.	/
Egot tlMdlar) wholatal* buylnp prlca* unehangad
) dlrtlai ih
CHICASO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(U$DA)-LIV* poulli wholMol* buying prlcai unehangad) iju «r» }3.24'/9) *p*el*l lad Whil* Roc_k
livestock
DETROIT LIVaiTOCK DETROIT (API-(U8DA)-C*tll* 350. No | 4*rly Dale* ilMri or hallari. Cowl ac-.......—-........lllly cows 14.00-15.00) 1
Venlfrt 35. I
1 cullari I1.5O-14.0I)
markol.
Shaop 950. No Hog« 50. Not an trad*. Compared gilts steady lo
raportad early, g'^guoT ,04g „v-„. -on* to *!tabll*h g„{t,„;, week ago bnrrowi and ! oelh Sll I SO 15 cenia lower; s
45'! 45'4 t 4lj Rosecran.s. arrested March 3 in St. Augustine, has been ao', ai I >4 (.(largeti hy )i,e federal govern-unN»''Sih*7wi%\oiSd','‘lM^^ of divi.;ment with obstructing a court
...........<’*''*1 Rights
al daclarallon, Sptclal or Acl (10(1 licld 111 IlCU Of $25,000
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Hog* 4,000; Brlops butcher* »trong lo mo*lly 35 higher; U3 | “[.'’j.,; 300-330 lbs. butchers 15.50-15.75) mlxM 1-3 190-230 lbs. 15.00-15.50) a few I 3-3 310-230 lbs. 14,75.15.00) 1-3 230-350 lbs. gjjijrd” .25g 14.50-15.00.	^ Bulove .40
Cattle 700; calves none) hardly enough . Burroughs l ol any class for adlqualo lest; several loads choice 1,075 1,225 lb. slaughter steers 31.75-22.35.	.	Fnl,.40(
Sheep 200; a lew sales wooled slaughter { CallahM .171 tembs fully steady but hardly enough | CamRL ^45a ollered lor a price trend.
Auto Output Dips tor Week
DETROIT (AF) - U.S. autoj
plants built an estimated 162, 958 cars tills week compared with last week’s output of 171, 263, according to the trade publication, Automotive News.
This week’s estimated output was well ahead of the 151 turned out in the corresponding week of 1963.
Industry output thus far in the calendar year was estimated at 1.583,840 cars Versus 1,471,070 at this point a year ago.
Truck completions this week were estimated at 32,500. compared with 34,136 last week and 29,558 in the year-ago week. For the year to date, it was estimated at 32,500, compared with 34,136 last week and 29,558 in the year-ago week. For the year to date, it was estimated at 304,579 units, compared with 277,673 at this point a year ago.
Aufo Group to Eye Diesel Emissions
A high-level Automobile MaiS-ufacturers Association task force to study diesel smOl^ emissions .i^ill be headed by M. Thomag HayeS', director of production planning for GMC Truck & Coach Division.
The task force, established by the AMA motor truck committee, is expected to make recommendations to manufacturers and operators to reduce the engine smoke. y In another move, the AMA announced it has recommended to its truck members that after July 1, each should undertake ■ steps to meet the number two t|Ringeimann chprt visuaf stand-j . ||rd' on/fatirig smo^e emissions.


*• ' *	*	; crojiHed enpilai iiivcHtmeni
miciiifti III Mimiinoniim ■’ xniii)	>i««, l"•«•u j lien* iind even more in other
.U'rlff Mel RailevV llirmlim	posilioiT.s | leading liKlu.sIrlal nallons, Hut
N*i J ,	D«iuy 01 Hlnnlng..„,y(|,,,,	nmipanles have been
cby.j ' '	. ,	. iwcll below hi.Hlorlc i^aks. Rut jMirlkiilarly sensitive to (Mirnpe-
i RuseCr(i^iis. _u(X'us(Hl of bomb- (stlll fu^^^	of other materials and
.....'	.................. I- have been loath lo raise/pri
ir 1 In the United Slates the p
Slime III Hie melal from Jls de* eiise Nioekplle to nid liOrd-H'essedeiiiiHiiniersMiiehofthe.-I'lse ol till lo a Hhyear high last Alinnimini slilpnieiii;, have hll	,.„„ie froin Hie |)ireal to
reeoril li'vels, I riee iiicieiise.s |,i(K|iicilon unil npsel of markets on iiM pi'oduclN luiil now on basic (,y ||„. |)(,H(|,.|ii lurmoil In sioulh-Ingohs have tnllowisl, hiil Hie,,,as| Asia,
(»rl(T Is slill lielow IIMIO and MHil
leVels I’l'ices lumhled Irom ohroad and a heiivv deniand these heights when die Imlnsiry p|v„„|/t.,| steei has led wos iihigiied hy rising eapaelly	(,nj|,o,- after a perlixl
and declining ileniiiiiil 'nial b«H uif (lepcesslon, l)etroH has pulled now changwl id, home and Is j ,|„vvn stockpiles, and foreign cat* changing abroad.	j output lia.s Iticreosed, attracting
Copper demand has also some zinc away from (bur mar-plcketr up smart ly here and kel, overseas, Cn^dll goes lo In-1	a *	*
ing a Negro home hero, agreed to dike die test, the sheriff said.
Solleilor Edward-, Booth lilanned lo file stale charges against Rosecrans, 30, a former Andcr.son, Iml. iiwchanlc today. ! .Sheriff Dole Carson- said charges u n d (* r consideration’ : were possession of dynamite , and bombing a dwelling, each of whicli carric.s a 10-ycar sen-
IIOMK ItOMHEI)
The Feb. 16 blast heavily
* damaged the home ol Iona God-frey, who.se 8-year-old .son, Don-; aid, wa.s the first Negro to en-'-4 roll in Lackawanna Elementary '* Scli(K)l. No one wa.s Injured.
I; A lie detector lest adnilnis-lered in St. Augustine Thurs-i day cleared Rosecrans ot implication in dynamiting of Florida East Coast Railway trains. Sab-oteufs have bombed several trains during a 14-month strike.
could lie on tup if American In- [have been loath lo raise/prices, dustry takes off on a .sharper 1 In the United States the prlo upturn as widely expected. New j has held at 31 cents a pound orders by manufacturers now j,since May 1961, Its longest IHiurlng in .s|)ell higher (h-mand | |H>ace-dnie period of stability. ,for many metals.	Wage negollatlons' Idler this
I'ressures that caused price
Aniii haitery produ()'lton Is at record lilglm. Thl.s Ims liel|>ed .send lead prices np In It slei),s from their low point In 11X12.
Melals have a history of being a cyclkal Industry, noui'lshing when the (s^onomy does, .sinking first and’ often furthest when business turns dull.
Right now Hii'y’re bn I he up-.swlng. Tlie tax cut might make the cycle a fairly long oiie,
■akness lii metals just a year' ago arc at die piomeiil pretty well eased. The.se have included excess prixiuclioii facilities and high inventory of con-siimcrs. Still bothersome arei lower prid'd loreign mefiils. But this, too. is diminishing as I dbmuiid rises elsewhere in the world and as foreign prices go! higher, too.	^	^
COMI’ETmON A FAci’OR
Will Open Rights Fight
OK of Farm Bill Expected
WASHINGTON (UFh - T|ie; law by April 1 so Uml II will Senate today was expected to/apply to Ibis year’s crops. ' One tnolor ,hnl still remains i *"":""',,I. 'ToVUn* me Democrnlle is competition. In many fields I
.v.„pcuu„n, M, ..cuo	thc^li'ad.'rship is suiicessful debate
more than one metal now com-: way for opening debate on civil i	^
petes. Qomparalivi* prices rights legislnlhm.	icxp(»(;u;d to biigin Monday. A
.sometimes cun l)e die determining factor ih .sales. Also, metals
face eompelilion from plastics, glass, cement, wood for many uses. And this has acted as a brake on prii'e rises in the past, and will contioue to be a factor in the future.
But the demand picture for
bond.
D. K. Brown, agent in charge of the FIBI here, said, "We Icel that this man. who had arrived two months before the bombing possibly was motivated by others. We're looking for them "
% Si^cessful 9*
# Investing ■* iiiliililiiii!
Ca.rson said R(»ecran.s was traced from a -description of the car seen at the scene ol the Godfrey home explosion. Officers found two sticks of dyna^ mite in the glove compartment of Rosecrans’ car. Another 800 sticks were found buried near the trailer where he lived.
Spots Appear on Transplant Hand of Sailor
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador m -Navy Petty Officer Julio Luna, who had a dead man’s hand transplanted to his right arm last month, left by plane today for Boston.
The 32-year-old sailor got permission from ,the Ecua-ddihean Navy yesterday to fly to Boston for follow-up treatment at Peter Bent BWgham Hospital.
Dark spots have appeared on Lima’s new hand, leading some physicians to suspect gangrene.
.A. Each issue you own is an income stock solely, and what you s h 0 u I d, hold are strohg growth shares.
I advise you to sell all your holdings and replace them with General Foods, Merck & Co., Texas Utilities, Procter & Gamble, Sears, Roebuck and General Electric. You- will sac-, rifice some income, but you will I have an excellent chance to en-1 hance your capital substantial-1 ly to cushion your retirement. .i
But Dr. Richard E. Wilson and Dr. Robert M. Goldwyn of Boston, who visited here last month, had expected the dark tissue and said it was part of the healing process.
Luna lost his own right hand in a grenade explosion Feb. 13.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after ai|ciinal points are elghftia
le fotlowing quotations do not n* 19 represent actual transactions Intended as a guide to the eppr - ..................' “■--------Itles
trading r
e ot the
AMT Coro.................... .
Associated Truck -, . . ......
Bln-DIcator	...........
Braun Engineering.............
Citizens Utilities Class A ...
Diamond Crystal ............
='hyl Coro.......... .........
. . ito-Lay, Inc............;.
Maradel Product* ..
Mohawk Rubber Co. .
----i — Michigan Seamless Tub* Cb.
190.83—0.22 Pioneer Finance ..........
140.34-t-0.03 I Safran Printing ...........
280.69—0.54 I Vernors Ginger Al* .........
iT:3
...n
I
89.18—0.011 Wolverine Shoe ....... . .
83.59....I Wyandotte Chemical ,
90.82-0.07 j	MUTUAL FUNDS
88.03
-------& I Affiliated Fund . . . . . ..
; i ChMtd———'
11.3	12.3
30.4	32.3
58.4	42.1
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. ‘i am an u n m a r r i P d woman, age 59, and have taken care of myself ever since I left school. My. Whole life Savings are in American Motors, American Gan, Bendix Aviation, Borg-Warner, Canadian Pacific, Martin . Marietta. 1 am disappointed in the performance of all my stocks'. They havb done little and have gone doWn in price while others have beeil rising. What should I do to help my situ-atloh?” K.R.
Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey, l)-Minn.,' said the farm bill might be passed tonight by a margin of "better than 2 to 1.’’ If the Senate falls to complete action. Democratic Senate Leader Mike Mansfield. Mont., said a Saturday session would be called to enact the legislation.
From the Senate, the wheat cotton bill will be- sent to the House which already has passed its own version of a cotton bill, but has not acted on wheat. Democratic leaders hoped to direct the Sjtfrate’s bill directly to the House floor, by-passing the House Agriculture Committee in an effort to have the bill made
Soutliern filibuster is expected against the measure that would ban discrimination in employment. voting public accommo-dal ions and use of federal funds.
OTHER NEWS Coffee: The House consumer affairs 'subcommittee was to open hearings into jSic increase in coffee prlces'^h Mrs. Es-tl^er Peterson, assistant to Pres-. ident Johnson for consumer affairs among the first Witnesses.
Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., chairman of the panel.
clous about the recent rise In Brazilian imported coffee from 33 cents to more than 50 cents a pound. But, she said she wanted to make certain there was no profiteering ' or hoarding as a result of the I present market situation,
Overflme: The administration ■ proposal to try to create more ; jobs by making some industries ' pay double rates for overtime work was in trouble in Congress after strong business opposition ■	.	. was expressed during prelimi-
WiUiam J. McCormick, elec- nary House labor and education trie distribution superintendent subcommittee hearings, for Consumers Power Co.. Pon-i	★	♦	*
tiac division, has been advanced i Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-to a similar post with the com- N.Y., was expected to report on pany’s Saginaw division.	j the progress of the bill and its
w ★ w	I chances in Congress at a news
conference.	v
New Position for Area Man
Charles F. Brown, Pontiac di-1 vision manager, said Dean' Todd, former assistant electric distribution superintendent for^ the Muskegon (iivision, will sue-1 ceed McCormick.	l
News in Brief
Q. "I don’t understand.^ why a company declares a split. Could you explain? Also, if ~ sent you my list, could you indicate which issues I hold are most likely to split?" T.W.
A,'Reply ing. to your last question first, t he answer is no.
Jommonweeltti Stock x' Keystone Income K;l. Keystone Growth K-3 Mess. Investors Grov/tl
Broadly speaking, almost a n.y stbek that sells at a realtively high price is a split candidate.
The basic reasons for splitting' a stock are to broaden the market for the shares and to please stockholders; When a stock is split, it' gives the owner no greater. proportionate share in the company than he had before. It does, however, reduce the price of each share to a lower and more popular level. The market is widened, new stockholders are attracted and such action may in itself push, up the price of the ^sbUt shares.
Stock splits are usually taken as an indication of growth, and I have no doubt that man/ panies take such, action for4he resultant favorable publicity.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-
....... umn. Write General Features
ifiM 1^3 j Corpijration, 250 l?ark Aveune/ i-'. 8.02 p4 New Y()i’k 17. NewiYprk. ' '
14:99 34!39 I
(C(>pyright 1964)
A wooded window was broken I sometime' Wednesday liight in I the Monterey Pool Room, 17 W. Wilson, and 15 cartons of cigarettes and change taken from two vending machines, police
McCORMICK
TODD
Mrs. Viola Tallman, 21 Fair-grove, reported to police yesterday that $200 was taken from a purse left in a grocery cart at a Kroger Store, 750 N. Perry.
Todd joined Consumers in 1949 and has served in the general offices, and as a jun/ lor engineer and division line supervisor. He is a graduate of Ohio Nor^fn University.
McCormick, of 1655 Kings-mere, Avon Township, has been with the company since 1948. He advanced through a number of posts to assistant electric distri*. button superintendent in Saginaw before coming to Pontiac In 1962.
He has been active in Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac Rotary Club.
Rummage by Rae-Vens, Sat., March 7, 8 -1 p.m. 128 W. Pike.
—adv.
Rummage: Saturday, March 7, 9 a;m. -1 p.m. League of Catholic Women’s Hall, 281 S, Parke, Like new clothing, household items, 'misc. Oakland Beach Civic Assn. ' —adv.
Temple Beth Jacob Resale Shop, Sunday, March 8, 3-7 p.m.; Mon., March 9, lO b.m. to 10 p.m. Men’s, women’s, children’s clothing; home furnishings and treasurama. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Eliz. Lk. Rd.,. Pontiac:	—adv.
Beaatifui day nursery, hourly, by day, weekly. FE 5-7959.—adv.
. Fgn. L. Td
il:S
Rummage: 25c Co4)p Clothing and misc. 779 Mae Ct. Sat., Sun.
—adv.
< Rail* ' Ind, 0
Net Chang*	1
Noon Thurs;- 81.7 Prev. Day 81.7
Week Ago 81.4.......
Month’ Ago ^1.2 102.7,
“:r- wis i hf ■ Ilii- ”:1' flours by appointment. 170
1943’ High 79.7	•<< ’	««'	«.»*	■.	-)	~ ...'	-..... . I
C.F. Hough, Masseur and «:o.Ph>'sical-T. Call PE r-6226 for^.
M
/V*T
Ifh

.7	85.7 - 85.9
I stntef. Pontiac, Michigan.—hi

.vV.


V ‘
if .J''"*'',

r
‘run I’oNtiAC l*lll•',s.s, i'U!I)ay. aiahcii
Family Service Elects Officers
Arthur C. McIntyre, 4055 S. WlUlamibury, Blootnfield Township, an eKacutlve In Ford Motor Co, |)or(ionnol servicos, was elwtod president rtf Family Service of Oakland County I a s I night.
Flection of otflrerN at the Uth annual meeting was hlghllghled by preHcnlutlon
ly *er
to the Junior league ol Hlr-mlnghnm.
Ollier board officers elected were Or, .lolm Dorsey, 1171 Yosemitc, Hlrmlnghiuti, vice president; *Mrs. Kdmund Mc-Kunzle, .1847 Oakland, Bloomfield Township, secretary and Grant Howell, Hoyal Oak, treasurer.
Mrs. John MeVay, 16711 Yo-somite, Birmingham, yvas elected a member at large, w Other new Itoard ' members are Mrs. Joseph Geschlin. Carl i Ingraham. Rev. Emil l^ntz, | Raymond Lahti, Ray Potre r, | Robert Snyder ami Hugo .Swan,,
AN ILL WIND -The lireeze stiffened into an ill wind in Butfalo, N.Y., hitting speeds of 67 miles per hour yesterday, causing extensive damage there and throughout oth(!r
AP PhoioUii
Great Lakes states as well. Pedestriui|s were forced to walk at a 45-degree angle to buck the head-on gales.
Police Seek Three in Scrap Iron Theft
Other School Policies Discussed
Two men and a woman are sought by Pontiac policy In the ] tliett yesterday of $100 wqrlh of j scrap Iron from Pontiac .State
Waterford Board Eyes Refiremetrl Age
Hospital.	.
The Erlo loaded a truck and | T h e Waterford Township drove off with the metal, escap-j schwl board la.st night inform-
ing before hospital officials discovered they lied alxuit getting permission to lake the scrap Iron.
OFFICE SPACE
Ponfioc Mall Office Building
Prom ;oo to 1,300 iquor* iMt, i lent controlled heel end tully elr conditioned. Will perlltlon to your ipKltlcetloni. Ground or wcond floor, lenitor ona elevelor Mrvice „ Included, unlimited tree perkino. i;, Por Intormetlon, call Pontiac / Mall Shopping Conlor ...
ally agreed to set a mandatory retirement age of 65 for tenure teadierw and administrator^.
In reviewing bouril policies, members also agreed that older personnel could be hired as substitute teachers or consultants, but not under a (enure contract.
Robert WlNbold 682-0123
These and possibly	other
changes in policy have yet to be formally adopted	by the
board.
The board learned of an un-: expected construction	problem
'	that has arisen while	an addi-
I	tion is being built at	Cooley
•I I Elementary School.
'Hie architect explained that an unsuspected decline on the site at the rear of the addition will require spending another $4,215, mostly for fill and to raise a foundation wall.
RELAX and Let Your Money Work For YOU
ArO you putting that incomo to work p orvditiipating it? Inttood ol tponding your dividondi-or putting thorn oWoy to lie idio - why not roinvoit thorn in o Mutual Fund?
Th« thoro to purchotod would begin to product lor to your capital whilo adding to your
y to Work -
on a fuH-timo botit. Sond lor our Iroo booklet, "The Mbdorn Way
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2.9117
818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
credit to the school district. WATER CLOSET The addition has to be reduced in size by 132 square feet to allow r{K)m for an enclosed water closet found protruding onto the proposed foundation site.
The sharp drop-off wasn’t realized before because no survey was conducted, he said reminding the board that It was their decision to cut costs by eliminating a survey.
The board approved the additional expenditure, noting that tliere are sufficient funds in the project appropriation.
the
building, equipment and site, including sidewalks.
Several parents have, complained that (heir children must wade through mud and water for n luck of proper sidewalks.
The architect al.so told the board that a nei;e.ssary change encountered during con.struction
of a wing at (iray.son Elc^t tary School will result in # $/i30
The board also approved a $57,347 budget for tile Recreation Department this year and agreed to meet March 16 with the department and the township board of trustees to consider irnple'mentation of a community scliools program.
In 'other action, the board ! authorized the arehitcctural firm of Smith & Smith Associates to plan remodeling at Waterford Township High School.	.
Science facilities are to be-updated similar W those at Kettering High School.
The proposed program,' modeled after ope in the Flint School District, would provide for more extensive use of .school, facilities by the entire community,
SET meeting at 8 The meeting is scheduled for ,8:.'10 p.m. at Waterford Township High School,
The Recreation Department’s budget is $961 higher than last year. H is to be financed equally by the school board and the township board. The school board also slated a meeting of its personnel committee March 17 to consider union requests of custodians, ^and bus drivers.
The project is expected to cost abrtut $40,000. An estimated cost breakdown will be pro-.
vided by the architect j
Spanish Trial
SCHODLSURVEY The school board directed Sif-perintendent Don 0. Tatroe to survey Williams Lake School for possible improvements to the
of Americans Nears End
, When you see a Continental, take a second look. Notice the kind of person'who enjoys it. ThenexpefiencetheContinentalydurself—
; the sedan you see here or th^nique four-door convertible. Discover its increased spaciousness, its ride, its luxury, its comfort.
You will know what makes the Continental . America's most distinguished motorcar.
BARCELONA, Spain (UPD-The murder trial of three Americans who face possible execution by the ancient garrote went into its third and possibly final day today. .
The Americans are John Hand, 40, Southfield, Mich., Jaihes S. Johnson, 31, of Framingham, Mass., and James B. Wagner, 22, of Union Beach, N.J.
They arid a Spanish woman are accused of the murder of Barcelona businessman Francis-, GO Rovirosa Glosas In November 1962.
r.< ★' ■ I
If cqnvicted, the four could i be executed by an’ iron collar I equipped with a screw that I snaps the victim’s ^pinal col-i umn.
Two other women, one an American, face possible prison sentences as accessories.
Barry Buoyed by Big Crowds
Praiiai Votui Hunt With Blast at Johniqn
MANGHESTEH, N.H. (AF)>? Republican Sen. Barry Goldwu-ter, buoyed by the higgeat turnout of hie Now Hampehlre campaign, preeeoH lilt hunt (or votee today after dei’lnrlng that Pree^ tdont Julmeon’e loaderahlp will not solve world's Irrtubles facing (he IJnItod Statea.
"li’e going to rdqutre a ctiange and I offer you that change,"' the, Arizona ^senator told a cheering crowd of some 3,000 at the Manchester Armory Thursday niglil.
Today, Gold water goes to Deerfield and I.aconio to speak and khako more New Hampshire hands in quest of support in next 'ruosday's presidential primary. l.aiter he will speak before ve|,^rans organlzaliotis in Goricord,
LOd tlii'ough downtown Man-chostcr ill a torclillglit parade, sepn by tliouHaiids of spectators, Goldwatcr said the turnout "adds to my conviction that come March 10, I am going to win In New Hampshire in a big way.”
TIIAFFIG JAM
The Goldwatcr parade and motorcade caused a traffic Jam of Thursday night shoppers In the traditionally Democratic city.
"I’d like your votes because I’m worried about my country" Goldwatcr .said at the rally. “I'd like to,have a chunce to pay more on the debt that Ls mine for being an American."
Goldwater said Johnson’s policies have "made a mess” of the U.S.-backed war against Communist Guerrillas in South Viet Nam.
(lOldwater’s rally was televised regionally, but the half hour of air time ran out with the .senator about half way through his speech;
R. Kennedy os VP
Won't Help—Rocky
’X.
DOVER, N. H, (AP) - The presence of U. 8, Alty, Gen. Robert F, Kennedy on the DemiKtraHc llcke^ «n vice presidential candidate tnis fail would not save it from defeat; Gov, Nelson A. Rm'kefeller said today.
Rockefeller saki In response to a. question from a group of
Clarify Headline on Thursday Story
Tile Press is korry for any misinterpretatidh from a headline In the first edition of yes-lerday’g paper concerning Cyrus William Osborn,
Osborn, son . of Cyrus R, Os-horn, U2S Marlell, Bloomfield Hills, Is not A htgamist.
A wiirrant has been Issued for Mrs. Gladys Irene Bell, who had failed to answer on Indictment Issued III (.Itlcpgo cliurg-Ing she married Oslxinl while still wed to Reuben Millard Bell.
Dropout Talk Set Tomorrow
A day-long conference on the .school dropout problem opens at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Pontiac Motor UAW I/H-al 653.
Area parents, students and others Interested in attending the meeting are advised to register before the opening session, which is being sponsored by the UAW.
Speakcr.s include Arnold Em-bree, director pf pupil personnel for i’ontlac schools; Merrill Walls, employment manager at the Pontiac Employment Security Gomml.ssion office; and Ken Morris, codirector of UAW Region 1.
Deaths in Pontiac Area


high school newspaper editors that Keanady’s (|a^ndidaey "would not change lh« sitn-atlont there will be a Re-publican violory."
The governor said that, as tlie campaign develops, tlie voters will d 11 c/o V a r thul President
Johnson Is not providing adequate leadership and will throw
lilm out of office.
e ti e Rm’kefellei' niude the . comments as lie began Hie tlilrd of a six-day final swing In tlie New Hampshire primary.
RENEW8 GHARGE Tlie governor also renewed his cliarge tlial Hie udmlniatrollon was not telling , the American people the full story about South Viet Nam.
Noting Defense Secretary Robert 8, McNamara's visit to that countr,v, Rockefeller snki, "Wfien he comes buck, it Is very important that he gives a lull report and that the l‘resklent shares that report with the American people."
In addition to liittlng at Demo-crut-s, Rockefeller also sharpened his differences with his opponents in Hie primary race.
'Die New York governor said Sen. Barry Goldwatcr "is not In the main stream of Republican thinking."
Ambassador Henry' Cabot l-odge and former Vice I*resi-dent Richard M. Nixon, two undeclared candidates In the primary, are not contributing fully to the campaign because they have not participated in its discussions or debates, Rockefeller said.
END OF Campaign
The pi'esidential hopeful headed toward the end of his New Hampshire campaign with an intensive round of sidewalk campaigning, speech making, and rallies.
Ifi.s comments on the other Itcpuhlicans who figure prominently in the primary came in response to questions at a din-
ner-rally attended by some 700 Thursday night In Dover.
MRS. JACOB BOWERS Service for Mrs. Jacob (Blanche B.) Bowers, 83, of 141 Cherokee will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in the Union Cemetery, Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Bowers, a graduate of Ohio State University and member of the Ascension Lutheran Church, Columbus, died yesterday after a brief ilbiess. She had been an administrator in the field of home economics for the U.S, Government.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Hazel Little, with.whom she made her home.
MRS. JOHN F. BRAUNSTEIN
Mrs. John F. (Gertl-ude 0.) Braunstein of 811 Robinwood died yesterday after a three-year illness. She was 63.
Her body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home/in Kee-go Harbor after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Braunstein was a retired employe of Fisher iBody Division in Livonia and a member of the Lutheran Church.
Surviving are her husband; a son, John M. of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Millie Goff of Pontiac and Mrs. LaRue Gullett apd Mrs." Ruth Kerr, both of Pontiac; and four grandchildren.
A 1 s 0 surviving are a sister and a brother.
EARL SMILEY Service for Earl Smiley, 60, of 158 Clifford will he at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Hrintoon Funeral
-^Lincoln Continental
LLOYD MOTORS
V,	i LINCOLN —MERCURY
{32 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
• .
-COMET


,.FE 2-9131
NOTICE
CITY of KEEGO HARBOR BOARD of REVIEW
The Annual Meeting of the Board of Review, for the City of Keego Harbor will be held at The City Hall in Keego Harbor, 2965 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Michigan March 10, 1964, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 16 and 17, 1964, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For purpose"' of review and adjusting assessrnents. After adjournment of said Board of Review assessments can not be changed.
Signed
GORDON B. HUNTER I; ^ity ClerR
1
J

The Rockefeller campaign will end oil Monday night, the eve of the nation’s first pri-Honie with burial in Perry mary.
Mount Park Cemetery.	|	—---------1-
Mr. Smiley died of a heart at- Women buy about 80 per cent tack this morning. He was an of men’s neckties and most sales
employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving are a son, Donald H. of Pontiac, and a sister.
JACOB W. SUTHERLAND ROMEO — Service for Jacob W. Sutherland, 7l, of 323 E. Lafayette will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in R o in e o Cemetery.
Mr. Sutherland, a r e t i r e d farmer, died yesterday after /a brief illness.
He was a member of the Romeo Post, American Legion,
A brother, William of Romeo, survives.
ROBERT T. WOOD
DhYDEN - Service for Robert T. Wood, 36, of 5366 Rochester will be 2 p.m. Suriday in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home,, Almont. Burial will follow in Dryden Center Cemetery.
Mr. Wood, an employe of the Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; four children, Peggy C3ieryl, Robert and Leatha, all at home; and three brothers, Claude of Oxford, Everett of Dryden and Charles of Meta-mora.
Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Helen Hicks of Allenton, Mrs, Marie Burgess and Mrs, Dora Folster, both of Metamwa, Mrs. Wilma Guenther of Memphis, Mrs. Betty Robinson of Du-Bois, Pa. and Mrs. Virginia Baker of Dryden.
are made in the holiday season.
NOTICE OF HEARING on Estobllahinp Normal Height end Level ol wetor In Bevini Leke In Holly Township, Oekland County, Michigan.
To Whom It Mey Concern
PARTICULARLY All owners ol properly Ironling on, abutting or having access Ip rights Ip
having tlxed and maintained the _________
height and level ol said take pursuant to the provisions ol Act U6 ot the Public Acts of IVil, as amended, said lake being located In Sections 37, 31 and 33 ol Holly Township, Oakland .County, Mlchl-
You Are Hereby Nolllled that the Oakland County Board ol Supervisors has caused to be tiled In this Court a complaint praying tor the establishment by this Court ot the normal height and level ol Bevins Lake, said lake being' located In Sections 37, 28 and 33 ol HoRy Township, Oakland County, Michigan;
You Are Further Nolllled that a hear-
r will b
I said','lake at 910.00 feet above el and If you desire to oppose abllshment ot the level at 910.00 3ve sea level ydu should then and
.......-------- If	y...

<b) Why 910.00 feet above i._ should not be the level fixed a normal height and level ot
pWo-n.
h other and further relelt s Court 'Seems fitting and hould not be granted to
GEORGB F. TAYLOR Prosecuting' Attorney Oakland County, Michigan By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Ass t. Corp. Counsel tor Oakland County, MIchlga
e Address'
Oakland County Court Ho 1300 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phona: 338-4731, Ext. 510
PUBLIC SALE ' 3-door hardtop,' ;
Chevelle, ______
5537Kn8543, will „ ________
at 32500 Woodward, Ferndale, Michigan,
being the address where the .. is stored and maV be inspected.
March 5 end 4, 1964
Buick
Ford
Pontiac
POLICE DEPARTMENT-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN following Is a. list ot ^Impounded automobiles Which have been declared therefore scheduled for sale at Public Auction, pursuant to 00 of Public Acts ot 1949> (C. L. 1948, Sec. 257,252).
LICENSE , MOTOR NO.


Ford
Oldsmoblle
Pontiac
CadUfac
DeSoto
Cadillac
Pontiac
■Chevrolet
Pontiac
Cadillac
Buick
Studebaker
Buick
Chevrolet .
Chevrolet-
Pontiac
Pontiac
288-72 (DIrs) .OF 8307 FA 6590 FA 8600 •
Ford

Ford
Death Notices

^ame.’^lnlerimn' In 'iAim l^eme-
ly ai Kbego Harlxir; age 63| ri wife pT ilnhri

fthfiNkE,' MAftfH 4, 1*64. AOOl
M Rlile R Biunke; deer tell... iil^^l ewt.mF ^iliunkej tle.r
l ui.m''."' w'lvi.'r" wVll“"C"''l.6KI keivniey, March t at liM p.m. the Oonglion-Johni Pun*ral s. lnltrm*nt jn While Chipal ilery. (lygggllad v lining I } to I p.m- and 7 to 9
....
iiy Throe arande'hik ■ •• ’arlih R
so at	K.
Mf ihe Knights v.
------ -losaiy at 9 p.m, at Ihe
fh».6,1lp(e .Funera' ‘..... "
Vomhee.Jlpte I liny?'
Funeral
will be held Salui rch 7 > el e a.m. at St. (vuinn... Catholic Church, Inter-.nnni In Mount Hope Cemetery ISuggesled^ vISiNnp hours 3 to 5
SMlOvr MARCH 4,l964,-lA”aL, 158 Clltlord; age 60; dear lather nl Onnald H. Smiley; dear brother nl
t.ineral Home, Interment In Per—
c^forSirti: ’ "
I WOULD LIKf TO THANK MRS, Ruby Wagner, Mr, William Hat mon, Mr, Brnia Ltech, lha Glen-wood Girl Icouli end all others who have conirlbuled clothing, lurnllure and food. Mildred Smill.
In MBmorlam	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear lather and grandlathar, Rdbarl W. Coftmen, who paised away one year ago today, March 6. Sadly missed by Mra, Lula
Coffman. AAi* anri AAra ^AAaeeufit
"AVON CALLINO"-POR SERVICE In your home, PE 4-4508.
cHURCff dl6uPs'lJ4b~(5«rtA>ilzA-
Mr. Smiljl, 150 N. Perry.
Pay Dff Your Bills
— without • loan — Paymenti low ai $10 week. Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Ofllce Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
732 W. Huron	PE 5-9201
Licensed end Bonded by State ' TRY rtlArtAX' TADLEf8“~IF6R-marly Dex-A-Dlet). New name.
Bros. Drugs.
WAWiN^PRODUCtS
will deliver or mall anywhere. OVders ol ' 85 or more postage ' free. Clarence H. Smith, ISO N. Perry, Pontjec. FE 2-3053.
-BOXREPUES-At 10 a. m. today | I (here were replies ai | The Press office in the j I following boxes:	!
3, 6, 7„ 8, 11, 12, 13, ! 15, 23, 25, 58, 59, 60, 61, !
I 63, 64,	69, 73, 98, 100, I
I 103, Uf «
COATS
INERAL HOh
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerala\ _
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOIVVE
Keego Harbor, Ph. 68MI300
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL. HOME	fIE 2-8370
...... d Over 40 Years
Cemetery Lots
■ 2-5122 belore 5 p
clothes. 673-9554 b
D E BARBIE DOLL
FOUND-ICE SKATES, BIRMING-ham area, last January. Call Leonard Williams, 647-3590.
LOST -T LADY'S SHOE IN S Ice station, Pontiac 334 5989.
LOST - male BEAGLE, 10 YEAR lamlly pet'. Reward. FE 2-3400.
LOST OR SIOLBN — TAN, BLACK and white male Beagle, vicinity of Watkins Lake. Reward. 673-
■ ot my Gray-Silver Poodle. Male.
Ford
Oldsmoblle Plymouth '
Chevrolet
Lincoln. ,	,
•2 Wheel Trailer
The Auction Sale of tl
H8FV 103 402 U6KG 154 974 14 041 205 -	'
P25 420 143 3W67X «r00 434
■■Tf- V :
... at the' Lai fSl^t.i city of ,R|htla<
ehIcVs >
III be held on. Setunday, March 7; 1964, PeRartment of PjuBllc Worki, 117 Lake»
)^^ebrlary‘28, 1964 and March 6, 1964
LOST, VERY LARGE I colored male retriever, i Polar Bear, wandering !
m^es
Roch. Reward. ;
LOST-MALE PEKINGESE PUPPY, Vicinity North End.- Reward. FE 8-1570.
CITY OF PONTIAC ,
PLANT OPERATORS
Salary, $4,983 - $6,049 Qualifications, 25-40 years, high -
r machine operations.
ORUG CLERK FULL TIME, EVE-nlngs, will train responsible per-— Russ Country Drugs, 4500
' Elliabeth Lake Rd. 1 WELL L and futr tl
JfrO MECHANIC, MUST HAVE front I end experience, permanent,'