I THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather . _ *;8. W«»ih»r’ Burc«i Forecast , Showfets Tonicbt ■’ Cloudy, Cooler Tomorrow (Details fill t) Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APHID 17, lf63 ~4g PAGES Waterford Man to Downtown Renewal Land The destiny of some 20 a&esturban renewal parcels for which of urban reneyL«4~iahd in he can deliver suitable tenants Ppntiac!s 'central-business--dis- and building plans during the trict will be in the hands o& one next 12 months. • man—at least for the next 12 The commission will decide ”?!**• . . _ what is "suitable” using central A Waterford Township man, ^ ^ ^9]ovmnt downtown urban renewal areas w™~ «" ,, , by the City -Commission Fast The policy-rnaking resolution nigh, ( approved unanimously at last TopTStani Suspended Vote tertiflctrtiofi Stall Hinges on Conference l: With Atty. General Smoke Billows From Burning Oxford Church Today From the League for Indefinite Period Fire Ravages Church in North Coun own wait for redevelopers to come to uswith proposals. From Our News Wires NEW YORK —Paul 1 Horning o! the Green Bay * Packers and Alex Karras of , the Detroit Lions were ! “suspended indefinitely” to* day by Commissioner Pete Rozelle of'the National Fdotball League (NFL) for betting on games. Five other Detroit play* ■ era were fined $2,000 each and the Detroit club was fined $4,000 as a result of an investigation into pro football betting. The five Detroit players were fined $2,000 each for betting $50 each on the 1062 championship game between the New York Giants and Green Bay. The players are John Gordy, an offensive guard} Gary Lowe, a defensive ha 1 f b a cl: Joe ’ Schmidt, All-League middle linebacker: Wayne Walker, linebacker; and Sam 'Williams;, ! defensive end. | suspended. ® Commissioner Pete Roselle’’ supervised the investigation and * ' LANSING (UPI) — The Board of State Canvassers stood deadlocked today on whether it should proceed to certify the* April 1 vote on the new constitution. The board decided to confer Wtth Atty. Gen. FraofcJ. Kelley later today before making a decision on whether to certify the “We are convinced that If a coordinated commercial, complex is truly to be achieved within a reasonable period of time, it .must be undertaken by one sale of jggi by public bids. MAyoMRobert A. Landry, speaking for the commission, said that thecity has solicited interest 'of numerous prospective redevelopers and companies for several years. Small Loans Meaiure Approved by Senate The, First Baptist Church of Oxford, a landmark for more than 100 years, was destroyed by fire this morning. . ■ a , _ Some 60 volunteer firemen fr9m five area departments fought, vainly to save the one-story brick structurejocated at 17 East St.it was valued at $60,000. Matt Mersino, owner of a gas station next to the —*|church, turned in the alarm when he noticed smoke bii- Diefenbaker S? **building The Oxford criw immediately . - LI ' ^ requested asslBtauefftom'the Or* Landry said that the total cost of redevelopment in (be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4). LANSING Michigan’s Legislature moved into high gear yesterday and passed more than 65 of the some 250 bills awaiting * final Action on House And Senate' calendars.. Although Ae sessions got under way late because of an to* spection of the Wurtsmith AFB by about half of the lawmakers# Court hands down a decision on a challenge to the way in which the question was placed on voting machines.' Democratic board members David Lebenbont of Detroit and Esther Waite of East bansing stood together on the position that a week’s postponement should ba bald. t, White House, Analyzes Increases From Our News Wires NEW YORK-Big steel unanimously broke the steel price line today as White House Experts analysed announced price increases for President Kennedy’s approval. ion and Addison deparuntnts. “We thought we were going to lick it then,” Oxford Fire Chief Ellsworth Sage said.. He said the flames were almost under control in {he new education wing at the rear of the build- OTTAWA (AP)-PHme Minister John G. Diefenbaker said today he bps bended his resjgna- t House-approved bills — including ■ tb| coritroversial imall JoettI ■ measure and a segmsgpPfeov. George Romney’s ecdnomic ex* Flashes “Bolding up certification simply because a petition has bean filed in the court would set tended Mrs. Burkhols. “Precedent has been that a board does not act while there is action pending before the Supreme Court." said Lebenbom, chairman of the board. Related Stories, Pages AS, D-6 announced the findings at a news conference in his office. ■ . t‘ A w . ’ Rozelle explained that the id-definite suspensions meted out to Hornung and Karras meant their cases could not, possibly be reviewed “before 1664.” . Hornung, the gridiron “golden boy” from Notre Dame, who let tiie NFL In scoring Sion but Also managed to appro#; more than a dozen bills, including a Romney-backed proposal an mental health. MAY BE CONFERENCES Most of the measures now go to the governor for his signatura# but some will require concur* rence by one House In amendments made by the other. Failing that, the bills, will be sent to f conference committee. not determined, two youths living behind tiie structure said they saw llghtntog strike it shortly before 8 a.m. Jerry and Dale Judd, ages 14 and 11, said they were looking out a rear window of1 their home when lightning split a portion of the roof at the roar of the church. Sage said he thought the build* ing was burning for some time after them tumbled a growing Mercury leaps (Jp to Summer-like 77 conf err I n g at Government House with Vanier who is the representative of Queen, Elisabeth n. ■.... Pearson was working in his Parliament Hill office, awaiting a call from Vanier. He is reported to have completed most of his list of Cabinet members; The swearing in of the new Liberal government is expected to take place.*ome time Monday. today were Bethlehem Steel Co., National Steel Corn., and Youngstown Sheet A Tube Co., second, fifth, and seventh rank-tog firms. In Detroit, Great Lakes Steel, a National Steel Division, released a list of new prices identical with the Pittsburgh announcement. before the alarm was sounded. He added that lightning could have been the cause. To Continue of Bobby's One bill which appears headed for possible conference is the small loans act, which was approved by the Senate, 31-2. As passed by the House, It Bank Bandit Gets $10,000 in Metamor games tor Dotting purposes. laive piaue buiiic nine mvssvisaj. „ . . . . ... Diefenbaker met with his lame* Karras, 25fcpound star tackle duck cal^et yesterday and ^ 0f l0Wa Wh°t ad' uled another meeting for lomor-flitted betting on gamps in a row morning attend telecast, was appended MwnwhUe the moverg have >r betting and ^off-tiip-fle d as-^ ca,|e(I to cart personal of-octotions with “Individuals de- fectg out of Diefenbaker EMERGENCY TREATMENT — Three persons who were among the 600 trapped in a smoke-filled subway tunnel in Brooklyn received emergency oxygen, treatment at the subway entrance. Two trains were stalled-in the tunnel after a work train caught fire'. * NFL Suspends Two Top Stars (Continued. From Page One) failing to make the Detroit police report known to the league office promptly and allowing to have sideline passes and sit on the Lions’ bench during games.” Roselle also announced that he still is investigating charges that Carfoll Rosenbloom, president of the Baltimore C<e, bet on league games “during a period eight to ten years ago.” Rosenbloom has denied the liarges, which were made by Michael J, McLaney, Casino owner in Havana, ■ ★. Sr - * Rozelle said Karras had made at least sbf significant bets on NFL games, since 1958 ranging from 159 to $190. ; He said ter* was W» evidence of any criminal wrong- when Karras invited his Detroit mates to watch the televised title game at the home of alriend in Miami while the squad was in Hie Florida city last December. The investigation revealed Karras bet |199 on Green Bay and five teammates each bet 850 on the Packers. Rozelle said there were no other instances of betting by the five men who Were fined the maximum $2,000 for a single violation. Summarizing an extensive investigation that included 52 separate interviews and covered several months, Rozelle found no evidence of criminal wrongdping designed to influence ^ come of the games. Mfro 8 WWf] Karras sold information for betting purposes or ever bet against-hjs own team. Neihter Hornung nor Karras will receive any pay while Under suspension. * BET IN MIAMI The incident involving Gordy, Lowe, Schmidt, Walker and Wiltons was said to have resulted "There is no evidence that any NFL player has given less than his best in playing any game,” the typewritten report read. “There is no evidence that any player ever has bet against his Own teain. There is no evidence that any NFL player has sold information to gamblers.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, warm with showers and scattered thundershowers this afternoon and early tonight, high near 77, low 42. Becoming partly cloudy and cooler by morning. Thursday partly cloudy and cooler, high 55. South to southwest winds It to 21 mifei becoming west and northwest late tonight and Thursday. Ml, In Mlu At I ».m,: Wine UNtUMi Wttth ■ ■ _ Downtown til imwmiii «!»••» ft Weather; Bunny li Lowest" temperature .......P llhut ul Lowiit TiMftnlarM Thli Dot. la SI Veir, . IMS ,_____ 10 in mi -g g pr. 11HM 1 Albuquerque 77 40 Omaha . Jf II Atlanta «■” . 77 84 PhomlX 7| 4J IE» tei I Hin.U.n i I m NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers wiU fall to* night on the Pacific Northwest Coast with rain and snow show* an in the northeastern and central Plateau and upper Missouri Valley. Thundershowers will extend from the southern Plains through the mld-MissiselppI Valley into the Ohio Valley with ghowers In the upper Mississippi Valley and In . the northern and middle Atlantic states. It will be warm through the eastern third of the nation with a cooling trend west of the Mississippi. Ddcument's Secrets Be Revealed From Our News Wire# NEW YORK - Cuban exilej sources said today the Cuban; Revolutionary Council will defy Washington pressure and make: public a 19,009-word Cuban: “white paper” described as“em--bassassing” tdtee Kennedy ad-j i ministration. I Thp 23-page document, a copy of which was given Washington last April 5, will be made public at an open meeting of the coun-j cil in Miami tomorrow night,; the sources said. Exile leaders said the Kennedy adminfiti>atiaii~..4limteiK- -ftp: ed council President Jose Miro w" Cardona with immediate deportation if (he document Is made public, and also, said no council member ever would be received In Washington again. Washington spokesmen denied both allegations. But administration officials, said the UJ5. might end its financial support of the council, estimated at $2,4 million annually. The council has ^been recognized by the U.S. government as representative of the 259,909 Cuban exiles here. THREATEN COUNCIL These and other developments which threaten to split and perhaps shatter the exile council came as refugees today marked the second anniversary of the ill-fated Bay of Riga Invasion. , Whity exiles hung black crepe on their doors, six of. 12 revolutionary groups comprising the council reportedly wire ready to accept Miro’s resignation. The others planned to reject it. The crisis in relations between the council and Washington erupted last week when Miro resigned as council president. His resignation was rejected. At that time, however, tin council voted against publication of its white paper. Exile leaders said today the council hi a secret meeting last Monday night decided by majority vote to make it public in mw of •'* what they termed Area Woman Killed in Crash A 51-year-old Lake Orion woman was killed in a two-car accident in Pontiac last night. Mrs. Sam McCall, 3875 N Lake Road, was dead' on arrival at Pontiac Con-oral Hospital following the 7:89 p. m. crash at Cass and Sander- Oakland Highway Toll In ’69 41 She was a passenger in a car driven by her daughter-in-law Mrs. Virginia McCall, 21, 2711 MUl’Lake Road, Lake Orion. Pontiac police sold the McCall car was struck broadside by a ear driven by Neil W. Gregory, 29, of 17 8. Edith St, whoa Mrs. McCall, the police said, ran a stop sign. She told police that she saw the stop sign, but too late. Mrs. McCall said she was traveling west on Sanderson at about 49 miles per hour. Gregory was going south on Cass Avenue. Gregory and Mrs. Virginia McCall were treated for minor injuries at the hospital and related. The senior Mrs. McCall’s body is it the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Farntd Surgeon Dies; Daughter Lives in Area PRINCETON, N. J. m Dr. Allen O. Whipple, s renowned surgeon end t tru|toe of Princeton University, died yesterday of natural causes In his home. Ho was 82. i Dr. Whipple loaves a daughter, ..Irs. Richard J. Bing of 3861 Carriage Lane, Bloomfield Township, Mich. Birf$iigham Area News United Church Women Plan May Breakfast BIRMINGHAM - The United Church Women of Birmingham will hold their May Fellowship Breakfast May 3, at Christ Church Cranbrook. a.m. and be followed by a program at ID in the sanctuary. Speaker of the day will be Rev. Paul W. Sherer, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church, Detroit Russell Gustavson of Pontiac, and two grandchildren. * Joseph >. Wright Joseph F. Wrlgftt,"57, 315 P11-....... grim R o ate a public relations The breakfast fill start at 9 official win-coco threatened a “punch in tho'nOso” to Interior Secretary Stewart UdaQ, died in Statesboro, Ga., yesterday. The threat -to Udall followed the use of a picture of the Wright-home in a booklet supporting,ij "’*** , ■ ■ .. . proposal to make a national park PALM BEAtH (Ml - Presi-dent Kennedy stayed In ’’constant touch” with his economic advisers today on the rising prices of various types of steel to determine whether they are within his selective guidelines. Sr; ■■■' W ’ T don’t expect the President to make any'statement toddy,” acting press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher told reporter*. “The increases a r e, being studied by the Connell of Economic Advisers* Tbs president is in constant tench with the A Whito Houso official said the council Was analysis as to the percentage of products covered ind also the percentage of increases.” Confidence was expressed that at least a preliminary report ..... blame Man to Redevelop Urban Site (Continued From Page One) return to? the W$fo Hbuse , a seven-day vacation at Palm Beach. He was scheduled to deport is estimated at git million. Tho agreement with Langs can bo canceled anytime after eight months if he fails to show “sufficient progress as determined by the commission.” -City officials said the flfove is intended to accelerate redevelopment of the urban renewal lands, thus adding to Pontiac’s tax base adding “new vitality and vigor to the entire downtown rea.” Langs, of 3631 Dorothy Lane, experienced in land management, development and investment. He has been working since last fall with several companies and architects on redevelopment proposals for the renewal lands. Under the proposed agreement, Langs, 51, would depoolt a percentage of the current fair market value of land par- He will also make monthly progress reports to dty administrators and commissioners. In disposing of the property through negotiation, Langs will do all tho legwork, selling and planning at his own expense. He will present Interested tenants and detailed redevelopment plans to the City Commission for approval. If pUms comply with urban renawal regulations and are approved by the commission, Longs will then buy the property involved and proceed with building. v CASH DEAL Sale of the land will be a cash deal. . Langs will be required to deposit a bond with the city to assure the development will be bulk as shown In the approved building plans. ” Langs will then lease the property to ihe tenaht. Actual -resale value of ual land parcels will be. determined by the type of business establishment proposed for each parcel. headlines when he, offered his resignation to accept the pastorate of a new American Lutheran Church in Atlanta. When Faith Church rejected his resignation, he made known Wright-said the booklet singled him out as a “despoiltr of CAROLINE AT PLAY—Caroline Kennedy, 5-year-oM daughter of President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy, swings her toy horse around her head as she comes off the yacht Honey Fits after a cruise with the Kennedy family ill the waters off Palm Beach, Fla. President Stays Alert to Steel Price Hikes HHR BP GrinnanCase would remain In Detroit. ; ‘Integrate or J leave,” ha ex- Still Probed plained. “We have a lot of grayhaired people who feel/that they p „ have already done their share (Continued From Page one) and are willing to let:the young yearH)Id gil]a ^ yesterday people take over... , • nimTr"ty»g from tee Florida resort at I p.m. EST aboard his Mr Force Jet plane for a two-hour flight to Andrews Air Force Base, Md. It appeared Kennedy would not make a public declaration on the steel situation until he appears Friday at a lunch of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) in Washington. Kennedy did not plan as of now to go into the steel issue in his prepared speech an tin economy -but he was expected to answer questions oh the subject. Fisher Plant Saved by Own Fire Brigade Quick action by the Fisher Body Fire Brigade this morning averted what Could have been a disaster. The plant department was praised by Pontiac fire officials for its fast work in extinguishing a fire in an electric motor on a paint thinner tanker truck. ’’It could have been serious,” said Fire Marshal Charles Mete. “If It had gotten out of control w« would really have had a fire on our hands.” The 8,999-gallon tanker was being emptied when the ,flre occurred at 7:45 a. m., according to Harry Coynes, chief of plant protection. The truck was parked Just Inside s receiving gate on BaM-win Avenue and near the north end of the main assembly building. » Meta said the fire started wlten a soionoid switch op the electric motor shorted out due to rain. Nursing Home Slated in Area The Jfost Rev. den, Srchbllltop of Detroit, announced plans for a 100-bed nursing horns for tbs aged to be built on Scoft Lake, Waterford Township, He made the announcement at the annual Archdiocesan Development Fund (|DF) campaign dinner last night in the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. The new horns, first/ of Its kind in the eight-county archdiocese, will specialize in chronic ailments of the aged. It will be called Lourdes, after the shrine n France. The ADF win make the Lourdes Home a critical project this year. Ground Will be broken in a few weeks, the archbishop said. More than 30,900.. volunteers are expected to help raise funds during the annual ADF drive May 5 to May 20. In a special campaign statement Archbishop Dearden said: “In this home tbs finest kind of care Wm be given to those who bear the weight of an extended Illness that does not warrant hospital care and yet is not able to be provided for in the patient’s plenty of young parents around, about 20 per cent of them are Negro, we are not reaching any of titem.” His conditions were accepted and he remains at Faith Lutheran'Chorch. May Fellowship is sponsored by United Church Women which is a general department of the National Council of Churches. The Birmingham group is one of more than 2,300 local and state Councils of United Church Woman participating In this observance, all Using the theme — One Family Under God: Genuine and Full Participation. Music for tee program will be provided by a clarinet ensemble from the music department of Seaholm High School, directed by Robert Kutcher. Students to tee ensemble are Howard Shertzer, Marilyn Dick and Karolyn Bowditch. Assisting in the worship service win be Mrs. Fraser Pomeroy and Mrs. Charles BurreU. A committee under tee direction of Mrs. Ronald Gregg of ~ Andrews Lutheran Church, vice president In charge of Christian Soeial Relation^; anfJ Mrs. William rT Oates, Jr. also if Bt. Andrews, chairman of the day, is in charge of the program. More than $20 million has been raised tor srahdlocesan projects in the last 20 years, and land has beep provided tor 99 new parishes by the ADF. Templin, senior assistant county prosecutor, said. .. • v ..it.. * * , ■ If ths body had been floating for three weeks, why hadn’t •meone seen It? It could have been submerged, TempUn said. He noted teat temperature is a variable to be considered and that possibly the cold water had kept the body down. FOUL PLAY POSSIBLE Investigators have not ruled out foul {day. Although they, found no marks on the fully clothed body, police noted teat the boots were on the wrong feet. 4 “I don’t wantte put toomuch into thli yet,” Dehnke said. “We must remember that the boy was-retarded.” Robert’s mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Grinnan of 5515 Petfbleshire Road, has boon unable to remember whether she helped her son with his booty on the day he disappeared. If the boy wore abdacted, the time element might provide a clue. The lake was beginning to thaw two days alter the hoy Presidents of tee local Woman’s Societies will serve as hostesses. A nursery * will be provided for small children. Carl H. Ericsson Service for Birmingham tailor shop owner Carl H. Ericsson, 87, of Madison Heights will be 1:39 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Ericsson died early today. He was a member of the Optt mist Club and Embury Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. $4,000 Blaze Strikes Building In Waterford Fire of undetermined orig last night caused in estimated 83,000 damage to a one-story frame building at 3730 Elizabeth Lain Road, Waterford Township, and an additional $1,000 damage Dehnke recalled that J mount-I sheriffs posse rode horses across the pond during the week- diately after the boy’s disappearance. But by the next week, state police skin divers were abte to do some searching under t h e breaking ice. Although Robert’s disappearance started an extensive search of tee township, the only real clue came a week later. A neighbor woman reported seeing Robert riding with a man In a black compact car tee day he was reported missing: . Police said they are continuing to search for the driver, described as 21 to SI yean old, “reddish, sandy hair aity eyes and • neatly trimmed; tall red mustache.” Besides his parents, Robert is survived by two brothers, Joseph and Edward, and a lister, Mary Lou. v/M, The body is to, be sent to tee Stretch Funeral Home in Haver-town; Pa. Service will he heM at U a.m. Friday at St. Denis Catholic Church, MerWSod, Pu» with burial W Holy Cron Cemetery there. The family his requested teat contributions be sent to Christ Child: School for Retarded Chit- The building, formerly used as a sawmill but unoccupied for over a year, was called a total loss. It is owned by S. P. Solomon and drift, 31111 L a h s e r Road, Bir-Sons Construction Co. of Lansing. 1 Judge Sees Danger for Youth "Ruling Would Kill Village Most of Oakland County’s Juvenile facilities would be closed down and the proposed Children's Village would disappear from the state attorney general’s opinion.' The prospect was pointed ou today by County Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, who hopes tee State Legislature will save the day. Sr ★ V S A bill currently on the floor of the Senate and expected to come to s vote this week would authorize tee county to operate such facilities as Its children’s cottages, youth home, and Camp Oakland facilities, according to b|H|| and Sen. Farrell B. Roberts, R-Oakland County. The Juvenile eourt would have do authority to operate these facilities and would be required to change the use of tee County Children's Cantor Under Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s epteibn, Adams said. A FTobate Court has no authority to operate an institutional facility other teen a temporary detention home for Children, according to the attorney general. The county’s Juvenile court Is a division of the Probate Court. The attorney«general’s ruling was requested by tee State De- partment of Public welfare to clarity tho law on tee issue. The department said examples of such other factUttes would be a camp for delinquents or a hospital program for disturbed children. girls’ ranch and winter canto -are used for longer foerlods of detention than temporary, according to Adams. The Comty Children’s Center houses s0me youngsters for longer periods than temporary detention. Sotoe are awaiting admission to Pontiac State Hoe-pltal or a state home and training school for the mentally retarded, The children's cottages house nullify Jto neglected and dependent children. The youth home and the Camp Oakland facilities *- boys' ranch, Tbs proposed Children’s V)l-’ lags, tbs, first three cottages of which are tee subject of a federal grant application, would have separate cottages and treatment facilities for emotionally dis-Children. The bill In tee Senate, already approved by the House, would nullify tee effect -of foe attorney general's opinion, Roberts indicated. . It’s expected to pass, according to Roberto. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; APRIL 17j 1963 Come to /MMffiffirjlomorrow THURSDAY Ctty Unit Picks Subcommittees •Junior Editors Ouii on- BRIDGES I A , MMH Park your oar in any downtown I B ^U I metered lot absolutely FREE ® , H ' ^^H . . . then walk the few steps I I to Simms — It looks llkn w*V* _ giving merchandise away b#»v H I I I cause of tha low prices during our famous MINE-HOUR SALE HER *- here's proof. If^YO&RR-SMART (and we know you an) YOU*LL Shop the 9-HOUR SALE, Because SIMMS Wants Your Business and to Prove if -JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES! ... It's true, you can buy anything you want at Simms erf a cut-price— but during tha 9-HOUR SALE Simms cute tha low prices oven mote. Sorry, no Mail or phono ardors. Rights to limit quantities rosarved. Seek More Effective Human Relations Read Over Each Item—YOU May See What You Need at SIMMS Low, Low Discounts 4BSBH3SB AH LEATHER or SUEDE Uppers v Ladies’ Flatties SN/\lst QUALITY-POINTED Styles WV\ /jfe Values Hi JHhi ent hopkins for feminine hygenle. Umlt 1. ■Indian blank# In' 70 * 80 inch size... 94% rayon and 6%, nylon blend. Stitched edges. .Assorted 'colors in Indian designs. , — BASEMENT Perhaps primitive man lugged another log alongside the first and so had a fine bridge (1). The Romans discovered the arch principle (2) where weight on the bridge comes down on Mada-rlit Quality American Spell Jackie for Receptions PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The White House said today scheduled official presidential receptions and engagements will go on as usual in the. absence of First Ladjr Jacqueline Kennedy. O'JR. Mrs. Kennedy has canceled her part in these activities because she is expecting a thinf child in The Bookworm Leather oxfords, gumdraps, flats, suede boots In sizes ’8V4 to 2. American made 1st quality. Revival Services Or w. m. McGuire EVANGELIST DAILY thru April 19 * Af 7.30 PM CLINTONVIliE Church of The Nazareno Clinton villa & Maim Rde. J. G. McGuire, Pallor REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE t are either *62 models or floor display models* Some scratehed—■crate marred and **As |s.” ALL ARE BRAND NEW FULLY GUARANTEED 14 General Electrice 7 Gibsons 4 Frigidaires 9 RCA Whirlpools Various Models 4-JS Doors -r- . Bottom Freezers -‘- Dial Defrost Some Right Hand Doors — Some _ Some Mode)» in Factory Crates. HURRY .. h. , NO MONEY DOtyN FREE SERVICE TERMS TO SUIT PRICED TO SELL FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAMB AS CASH UOW INTEREST RATES 60c Seller of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 % Mop. and Pri. ’ttl 9 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 159 Gleaming white terry? Rl clothi are extra absorb. XI 1' ent. IrrSiof 146 ’ , v Wpe Main Floo r CLOTHING DEPARTMENT: | GIRLS’ SPRING TOPPERS i Values 10 $4,99—clearance of fully washable 100% A Acrllon toppers, feiilre stock. Slzei 4 arid 5 only. , - "H W ■ SOYS’and GIRLS’JACKETS 4 $1.98 voRNn# lined, blue (ockets with red cuffs and red 1 checkpattern. Zipper fro#.. Sizes 2-3-4 Only. t joo LAR8E BABY BLANKETS ■» Regular $1.98 value —1 choice of nursery prints and A solid' colors.. Satin binding, slight Irregulars. B 9* Baby Blouses & Diaper Covers maL Values to )1 — plastic lined snap diaper cpvers , kUv blouses with fancy trims—assorted. Small to extra tergel3l^S' ' 1 for $1.01 29c Pkg. Soft and absorbent tissues In space save box. Popup dispenser Style. Limit 4 boxes. -Main Floor iflnsssE No. 10 MSIMI NAILS—5 LBS. Regular 18c par pound on sate white 355 pounds remain In (lock. No. 10 casing only. Durable Vinyl Plaatio PHOTO GADGET BAG $4.95 Value Clearance price—bag will hold camera, fUm and bulbs. Choice of tan er grey colors. -MAIN FLOOR. Easy to Use with Liquid E-ZE WEED KILLER *. |1.49 applicator with WNBa* plastic |ar - press down ■ ■ w on weed h squirt liquid. V A U.S. Foot Offioe Approved RURAL MAIL BOX . $2,49 value-#! size . Largo llio-AII Rubber /DOOR SCRAPER MATS 11.94 value - Mr «fl 22 porches, doorways, .etc. *1 Tire rubber. ■ Made by‘COLGATE' Florient Room Spray air mist leaves no fragrance—y# refreshes stale air. 5'A-ounce spray can. „ -2ND FLOOR *8portu$’ Pom-Pom Electric Wall Clock Only 21 clocks to go at this law price. 'Fam»Fom' model by Spartus, Factory guaranteed. Plus 10% Fed. tax.-2nd Floor Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS G• EMERSON CIGARS - 50’s ||25 $3.00 value—full box of 50 fine Emerson cigars. Limit 2 boxes par person. fatty Tront-‘0AMPFMI’ MARSHMALLOWS -Lie Regular 34c value - AAw hill pound bag of creamy M Nt For Hot or OoM Brink* HERSHEY COCOA MIX Full pound can mlxee AAe with hat or cold liquids. J1J1 49e value. Over tool Woboo In JIG-SAW PUZZLES VbxIOOO Inoh Roll-TUOK Cellophane Tape Regular 96c value — BP Ae> choice of titles. Limit JlJly 2 sets. Interlocking. WWW# 29e value - rati of tap# A Aee In plastic dispenser. Umtt A 2 rolls. 1 1 IP All Motal-FIxod Fooho 2-CELL FLASHLIUHT Assorted Ooloro-PLASTIO Serving Treys-Ieoh Regular 79e value — 4 Ac throws powerful 500 loot g M** beam. Batteries extra. B w Regular 99« value — Ag handy 8x5 Inch site Q , plastic tray. ™ PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS 07 Regular 75c value — deck of plastle coated cards which A wipe clean with damp doth. Bridge sl«e, fancy bocks. Hr B BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO FOAM Regular $1.9$ value — 22 ounce size concentrated cleaner. Works In most an/applicator. Limit 2. r Jumbo Six* - Absorbent CELLULOSE SP0NQE Regular 50c value 4te x APV* 7 x 2Vh Inch else, for / |w ears, walls etc. ■■ ■ Poly Piautie-S Piooo MIXING BOWL SET Regular $1 value. 4# B5®gft has bowls of l*2*3-qt. Mw capacity. w B 54x54 Inoh Piostio Tableoloths-2 far $1 pock of 3 plastic AAf» tablecloths. For home # . and picnic uses. AnM# Ounulnu ‘IASY-0FF’ Brand OVEN CLEANER . $l' sis# - pound lor. A*7ft Cleans off burnt on oven ^ jj w BAH CASTING REELS $2.50 sellar — 'Johnny Walker' reel with direct drive, level wind and nylon gears. Ideal for beginners. I" Horsehido Cover-Official LEAGUE BASEBALL $1 seller — cork center ftkteMfi baseball In official A g™ league style. w m Johnson’s Fpmout *fi FLOOR WAX-Pil 40e seller - self polishing wax ter all floors. | Limit 2 pints. ■ 10 Ooof life 11 Shopping Rtf On Whtola SHOPPING CARTS $1 value - vinyl bag A" sion, of “Walled Lake Brush. Strokes’’, wftk her water color “Abandoned Mansion." f' J ; First prise In the juntor dtei^ sion went to Mary FitsgteaM, 15-year-old. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. James Fitzgerald, 968 W. ' Maple Road.* Her winning, Ohar-coal print is entitled “Ifortralt of Girl." Mrs Karl Weber, 611W. Maple Road, writ second-place adnlt, honors for “Still Life," an dll painting. , . The pastel, “Hone's Head,’’ earned a second-place {visa in the junior division for Nancy Weeks, 15. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks, 2192 Fairfield Road, Wtxom. . There were about 151 .entries ta tee exhibit, which the spwi- . DETROIT (AP) - A gasoline tanker burst into .flames on Detroit’s Edsel Fora Freeway last night, touching off a spectacular two-alarm fire .which delayed traffic for six hours and schorch-ed teartojrhomea. The driver, Identified as Vincent Albane, 33, of Detroit escaped injury. Police said toe truck and a four-wheel trailer caught fire about 11:88 p.m., and flames, fed by several explosions, formed a huge orange-colored cloud over the scene. Police ordered both sides of the freeway dosed to traffic at 18:48 as about 100 firemen with 85 pieces of equipment fought the two-alarm blaze. One policeman described the scene as “a spectacular picture in technicolor punctuated by spasmodic explosions" and said the flames leaped acorea of feet Into foe air. DRIVING. TO DEPOT XHihe,who drives for Beat Side Oil Co., distributing for Sinclair Oil Co., said he had pkked up 9,080 gallons of gas and was driving to his employer’s depot. Police said a tiro on toe truck apparently blew out, causing a Wheel rim to scar the pavement and generate heat and sparks, \ “ “ explosion. which cars Were hacked up far neariy a mile in boto directions. Alban ran to safety seconds before the vehicle became ah inferno. * Nearly 1,000 spectators lined fences along the-freeway mid police said many* others watched from garage rods nearby. Officers said the heat mom the flames blistered paint and melted shingles and.sidings oKhomes nearby- Residents living as far aa a quarter-mile away reported feeling the Intense heat. Commerce Twp. Girl Will Wed in September COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ausmus of South Commerce Road announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn to Douglas J. McFarland Jr. The prospective bridegroom is toe son of Afr. and Mrs. Douglas J. McFarland, Grove Point Drive, Union Lake. The couple plans a Sept. 6 wedding. which touched off toe « Pafrol cars sealed off both freeway lanes from Van Dyke to Gratiot and within an tamr entangled a traffic snarl la School Named After Ex-Ortonville Man ORTONV1LI.E -A junior high school In Center Line named aft-former Ortonville man will be dedicated Sunday . * 1 .. *,/ to ,jr'. Ls Special ceremonies are planned, for 3:30 p.m. at Glenn H. Wolfe Junior High which Will feature a talk by Center Line Mayor James L. Eisele, citing Wolfe as a ‘'Citizen of the Community.” , . Elected to toe Center Hip Board of Education in 1840, the honoree has served on the board continuously since tost .time' and since 1951 as Its president. . The spokesman said the craft answered the description of the boat the four used. . > DON'T MISS Tlraato'itw AD ON PAGE D-3 Spring DISCOUNT SALT! VINYL LATEX PAINT INTERIOR-8 dolors and Whito SPECIAL FOR 2 GALLONS $550 Regular Value $7.90 I OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT | 2 Gal $590 ****i#> \ ENAMEL PAINT 1 $2M Gal. I) VINYL UNOU-UM COUNTER TOP 1 35* W 27” Width PLASTIC WAUmE Vinyl Asbestos Ills | ® each jy2c»9th | EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES . Jf 408 Diwin State Traffic EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents haive killed 408 persons ta Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police phowed today. The toll at this date lauatjlo year was 342. |7; mud event, said Mrs. James Lobdell, chairman. Judges were Halpl Nauman of 'Hazel Studio and Art 8cho6t; Stan Bench, teacher and artist; and Sandra Greniweckl. Hie exhibition will open Fri-r day at Tom’s Furniture and Appliances, Big Valu Market, the D and C Store? Campbell Shoe Store, Fitzgerald and Sons Hardware, Walled Lake Floor Covering and Lee Bodln Cleaners. It wjU conttaue through Tuesday. - Plane Lands Safe at Metro DETROIT W — A twin-engine DCS cargo plane landed safety at' Detroit Metropolitan Airport today after circling for almost three hours with a jammed landing gear. Officials at zeatop Air Transport, In!;, owners ef the plaae, said toe landtag gear failed to retract shortly after toe plane took sff for Cincinnati with • f load of ante parte at 4:91 w The plane, piloted by Cap&lka Stanton, circled the field as Stanton and the copilot, aided by suggestions from toe ground, worked to free toe Stuck lift landtag gear. The gear finally was worked I loose and the plane landed at :28 a.m. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET Daily service to DETROIT* CLEVELAND1 convenient connections with all airlines at these cities; dj Daily service-to SAGINAW I BAY CITY / MIDLAND ■PENA-PEtl ....... m •SAULT ,BTE. MARIE ALPENA- PELLST0N/ CHEBOYGAN/PET0SKEY :ionscall 4-048/ TH% PON T1AC\FHiKS, WEDNESDAY, APKflL 17, 1963 A-i School Board fo Weigh Bids The Pontiac Board of Education will meet in special session tomorrow night to receive bids for agjJ-mifllonbond issue. The bonds will finance construction of two new schools, administration and service' buildings end an addition tor Irving Elementary School. The $3.2 million e a 10-year budding program by 1964. The State Municipal Finance Commission approved the . sale last month. ’Schools scheduled fqf construction.by next year are a new junior; high school on Baldwin* Avenue at the city limits and a new elementary school on Cottage Street on the city’s east Side. PLANS APPROVED Preliminary ^plans for a new administration^ building and service building were approved last Thursday by the school board. The administration building will replace the school district’s offices at 40 Patterson St; The new building will be erected at the Civic Center near City Hall. The proposed service build-. ing will be constructed on the southeast corner of Saginaw and In other action, die Pontiac school board will consider a recommendation to establish die position of food service coordlna-, tor. The board will also rule proposed change in the vacation pay policy. Quito. End 'Drag' With New Type Plane Wing By RALPH DIGHTON EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—Both the Air Force pnd the Navy will be watching closely when an experimental plane with a Vbreatidim wot* begins flight tests here late this month. * The Air Force is interested because it footed the M-million bill for the radical X2f, designed« show how planes chd fly 90 per cent farther on a given amount of tael: The Navy has a secret interest: how to apply the same principle to underwater vehicles,- increasing their range and perhaps their lead.’ ‘V::'. The, Navy won’t admit it has an ihterist in the X21, but informed sources say experiments are under way with this method of reducing the turbulence that builds up around bodies moving in either air or water. Turbulence drags at moving objects. The fasjer the object moves, the more turbulence. CAN GO FARTHER A design that reduces turbulence will enable an air or water vehicle (l) to go farther on a given load of fuel, (2)' carry a heavier payload the same distance, or (3) use a smaller, cheaper engine. Northrop Oorp’s Norair Divi-sion, the only HR. firm conducting a major research program in this field, has been experimenting with turbulence controls since 1949. The result is the X21, with a slotted wing full of tubes and channels that suck away the turbulence at it forms in an extremely thin boundary layer next to’ the surface of the moving body. At the leading edge the layer is only a few thousands of an inch. . .Then,, as the molorolei jjf air or water sweep past the vehicle, they are kicked outward by impact with its-surface. In the air the result is thousands of tiny tornadoes; in the water, bubbling store whirlpools. Tornadoes Turns 69 at Hide MOSCOW -4AP) Khrushchev, 89 today, apparently was celebrating quietly in warm and sunny weather at Gagra, his holiday hideaway on the Black Sea. The Soviet press made, no mention of the premier’s birthday, but this was not unusual. It normally takes note only of 19-year miter stones. However, the Communist {party organ Pravda heaped lavish praise on Khrushchev for two collections of his speeches just .published. Pravda said the books “gener-alize ihe wealth of experience of organisational and political party work, and reveal the bright prospects of a further advance.” Study Conttr to Open j DETROIT M — A new clinical study center for children’s hospital will officially open at ceremonies April 24. The J2 million center will provide facilities for research; into medical care fof children. the wings and expelled to the rear of tpe plane. This system, Northrop says, ell; minates about *0 per cent of the’ total dragon an airplane., 'Boundary layer control is pri- or whirlpools drag at the moving object Northrop’s answerwas to cut hairline slots toe length of the X21’s wing. Compressors carried in • pod under each wing create a auction through tubes connected to the slots, ’roe tiny tornadoes are drawn from; the'surface of (YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL) REGULARLY $1.00 ! ■ stick mm mty ^DORAW^^l life:, im yJOQlUW ftMOEODonii m TAKE YOUR Tussy Cream Deodorant, Roll-On or Stick. All cosmetics at heart, they give your underarms a facial. Never offend normal skin. Never annoy or destroy delicate fabrics. Shop now and get half off. Seva just as much as you spend. Or get two guardian angels for the price of one! Waite'* Cosmetics... Street Floor Phone FE 4-2511 Is APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS "Shop and compare... and, nine times out of ton, you will find It to your ■ advantage to buy at FfelTTIERS." S OLUi FRITTER S On* of Michigan'* J Original Viscounttr* FRETTER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER « rrron.,,... ... *97" s JSrT;............*188* El *63" *41“ ... If OU. FT. 2-0008 RIFBIQISATOR,. 23-IN. MAPLE ■ tloeed ■ STORM PORT. RADIO, maple or walnut.. NOROI DRYER INIMaOei,.... IAIY IWNNER, Deluxe, 1 only.. s sayjs”"...... $145°® ■ mLwwM, ’148” *197" *178" ..*168" ..HIP ..*128" ..*239" .. *8" •148" S *289" l muLOWBOYTV ...■...*188" S SttSK.;........*128" : *88" ■ •84"; *28"! 30 In. deluxe. N00VIRVA0. RIFRIOIRATORS, from . WISE YOUR FAMILY'S j ! STANDARD OF UYIRGI Model 820-160 378-lb. FREEZER BIG amir1 Value Priced at OWNING A NEW NORGE FREEZER I, illn Having, A Supermarket In Your Home • FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELVES , • FOUR DOUBLE-DEEP HANDIDOR SHELVES e SAFETY DOOR LATCH • AUTOMATIC SAFETY-GUARD -COLD CQNTfcOL • 5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY • ZERO-PROVED I ZERO-TESTED BEFORE IT LEFT THE FACTORY SEE FRETTER FIRST! FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BITWEIN KRfSGt S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. j OPEN: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed marily for long-range planes,” says a company spokesman. ‘‘It is not intended for fighters because of the extra weight of the compressors arid ducting.” ■ Obvious applications include the top-secret Dromedary project, a proposed aircraft that could stay aloft several days on constant alert or .fly long distances to launch missileffrom altitudes ‘ low for radar detection. Now Many Woar FALSE TEETH WlttUtthW* Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Niglwt till 9 ‘ II Day on City Lots Truckload Sale of MIRRORS Mirrors galore ... exciting spociol purchase .... ah entire truckloadaf high quality doer and wall mirrors. You'll find, an/size you could possibly want irt this Biggest Solo wo can remember! Each mirro/has been made by the exclusive wPoh! 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Hang them herb zontally to make a room appear larger, vertically to add depth and enhance a hallway or create Interesting backgrounds . for your precious collectors' Items, Full bevel gives refinement and distinction formerly found only In .. ■■ ■ / .. ..—...... 1 --------------; . gives reiinemom ana ai.nncnan lormnriy ■ Michijon ro.id.nt. add 4H •»!•. i»k. , ’"r .............' I expensive mlrror».EIectro coppered backs. * NAMl...........................................................''"TV......... I ADDRESS.................................A." ....... ...........*............ "| 0 city,........................................zons .......... 1 ' □ Chora# . a Ch«k .. Q' C.0.0, ' I * ■ Pm GtHvory wMhln our Mlvory oroo, boyond, .hipping .- lHar|tt wlH h. adUUd. I > Mirror1, Waite's Lot Level ( ■ • fi THE PONTIAC PRESS ►AY, APRIL 17,1863 u FITZGERALD O. Kimiu Jouuf Cause of Sub’s Disaster Won’t Be Found Easily All. Americans werie saddened last week, at the disappearance of the submarine thresher. I :And compounding this, tragedy , \yhich took, 129 lives is the prob- -ability that not enough wreckage will ever be salvaged to determine . the exact cause* ★ ★ ★ Without question, this is the worst submarine disaster recorded. Until this terrible tragedy occurred thfe Navy’s experience with atomic subs had been good. Their achieve^ ments have been outstanding, and wb have felt they could be counted on as a strong deterrent to another war. ... | 'it' »’Ar Certainly, the publie should not lose faith in our Navy’s atomic — submarine fleet* It has proven—--|ts usefulness, and we are sure it Will continue to serve a very good purpose. Unfortunately, the depth of the water is bound to make it difficult to come up witti a sure-fire explanation of just what happened. Piecing together parts at 8,400 feet, where the hydraulic pressure is terrific, will be. an unsatisfactory job at best. -—#7^-#--------..... Davy Jones’ locker is a pretty good guardian of secrets. This is not so true of land or air accidents. In the case of air crashes or train wrecks, after all the parts are placed together, the exact cause is often made known. ' This information can then be used to guttrd against any future oc*. currence. ★ ★ We only hope that some good can come from the Navy court of inquiry __which if Bowfo-sessiofl^^ have been only sketchy reports, but we hope that for th* safety of all mankind, some purpose can be served from this sea disaster. the executive branchy in, general and ^ theHiWDepartmentTnpart He said: “There are 46 different agencies inrthe field of education alone.- There are not only differences in functions, but some agencies are actually seeking opposite results.” ★, ★ When a former head of a department complains about the way it is operating and admits that he realized it but could do nothing, it certainly is discouraging. Yet we somehow* feel that guy administration, Republican or Democratic, that really tackled the prbb-’ lem" with some good old-fashioned horse sense could rid the taxpayers of a lot of the costly bureaucracy which has grown up In our,capital. Voice of tHe People: 1 “ ,, / ‘State Needs Mandatory Vehicle Inspecti Prayer Is Needed This is an open letter to the person or persons who set afire the statue of Christ in front of an Orion Township church: - Your action, added to the Easter ceremonies of the area, only proved the need for prayer*.. Did yon think yon could hurt Him or Hia imago, or tho faith of millions? The Man About Town Our Man in Korea Cheers Creditor Tailor, Now Off Pins and Needles By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Some time ago tidings ran here that a t orv-. iceman who owed a bill to a Korean tailor shop had gone into voluntary bankruptcy in Pontiac and that, as result, dividends on the account would be forwarded from time to time to the far-off'creditor. - e • The MAT lightly euggested if anyone ~ happened to be passing the Inchon tailor shop he might drop in and relay the joyous news to Mrs. Jung Ja Moon. - Weil, sir, never underestimate the power of a woman — or The Press. 7 , — Howard C. Canfield former manager of the Detroit Edison Co. ■1 here,, and now in Seoul on assignment, saw the piece in our newspaper. (Incidentally, he says that it takes from five to seven weeks for it to reach him ... Holy Toledo! It must travel by bottle cast into toe sea.) So, on his first trip to Inchon, he dutifully acquainted the sole owner and proprietor of the Kum Sung Tailor Shop that financial succor was on the way—that he was soon to be unsdekered. This is but another example of the fine spirit of service with which American utility executives have long been indoctrinated. Incidentally, should any one of Mr. C’s friends and fellow Rotarlans like to drop him a line, here is his address +*1411**' ** ttl Cross In The Deep* David Lawrence Says: Congress Should Study Steel Pacts Vehicles being operated on the, highways with faulty brakes, defective headlamps, and 'other equipment such as bumpers and tenders, either .missing or ready to fall off; endanger everyone. ; .. . w1 A mandatory semi-annual vehicle inspection to Inspect and ensure that vehicle* have toe proper equipment in a serviceable condition is needed. ■ J'1 '.f ■' Other states have this inspection system and many lives are saved on the highways through tois prqgram. Donald W. Rexford New Baltimore . ‘Church Can Afford ' Own School Buies* The pseudo threat of “dumping” into the public school system would be as harmful to Catholic children as to all others. The -Catoollc Church could well afford to provide bus transportation for its own—instead it tries to use toe children’s welfare as a wedge to break down our tradition pf separation of church arid state. * Or ■ * Those who wenld approve this bfll because “It win benefit the c h i 14 and net the church” would open the door to . a flood of similar requests for subsidies out of public funds. WASHINGTON — Much has paying operating expenses, was been- said about the difference $88,077,060. A' between so-called “liberals’''and There was nothing left to put “conservatives.” • into surplus. In fact, surplus of Perhaps the simplest definition other years had to be used for is that toe latter have a pro- dividends, and nothing available out of 1982 earnings for new plant and equipment, for which a total of $192,831,OtNL was expended in 1962. a The sum of $155,488,900 was available from depreciation Bob Considte Says: foundrespect tor the economic facts of life, usually obtained through actual , experience, while, the former cling to the .illusionl that there is some magic way by which two and' two can make LAWRENCE .five., . A most interesting example of the value of economic facts is 'to be found in a table of figures printed on the financial page of -toaJfow York Herald Tribune on Tue8day^oniiSrw#ik7~— ________ _____ _ This gives the actual capital, men’s soufe (and feet) to stride expenditures a nd depreciation off tb far places allowances of toe 15 largest steel in search of love, companies and contrasts them laughter, knowl- t there was still i gap of $37,365,009 in capita] expenditures that. h|d to be borrowed er taken from funds . accumulated 1% previous years. Profits are essential. Increased wage costs can be destructive when they wipe' out profits or reduce them to toe point where investors hesitate to invest their money in an enterprise. . ^ (Copyright, 1998) It is time for Protestants to begin a counterattack against the obvious campaign of public relations whiehhasbeen flooding otir newspapers, magazines and TV since Pope Job n XXIII was elected. Write your representative in Mrs. Rae ‘Two Top Players * Were Overlooked* The people who chose toe allcounty selections in basketball overlooked McKinley Jones and Lester Hardlman. McKinley was toe best rebounder in the county and Lester was the best all-around player in toe county. ,M. Campbell 142 Perkins Thanks for Article on Bible Convention The Pontiac congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses want to express their appreciation for the fine news coverage that The Pontiac Press gave our recent Bible convention held in Drayton Plains. Edward C. Thornton Roving Stories of Spring Not Supported bp Facts Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE r Here is just a little note . . . Which I send yqn from my heart . _; l . And it limply is designed ... My affection to impart. . . No, I have not sent these lines ... With some special goal in mind . But instead your heart I would . Only of my love remind . Oh, It list is that I feel . ... . Like I Want to find a way . . . Which will mm The Almanac By United PrWs International Today is Wednesday, April 17, the 107th day of 1963. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn* . The evening stars are Mars and Mercury. * On this day in history: In 1951, the Diet ef Worms excommunicated Martin Lather from the Holy Roman Church after the former monk refused to admit to charges of heresy. In 1870, Benjamin Franklin died at toe age of 84.1. In 1941, Yugoslavia capitulated to Cermaty* ■'....■■ 7 4# M-JMi to MU In case, however, you’ve grown a bit rusty on year Korean, It comes out USOM Building No. 82 Sejong-Ro Chrongro-Ku Seoul, Korea. with the dividends and the net income of. toe same companies in 1962. * 1 Or ' * If capitalism in the United States is to survive, and if Nikita Khrushchev’s prophecy that our grandchildren will live under communism is to be proved wrong, then toe four categories of figures in that table constitute the most essential piece of edge, adventure, youth. * ;j Hilt that reputation is fraudu-' lent. An aston-l ishing percent* age of our people never go any-j where. CONS1DINE As we were noting recently, for example, only 18 per cent of the American people have ever been to an air-; talking about, and the toe director yells‘cut!’ , . * •1.. it ,' ■1 “After that, toe lights go out, toe camera guys pack up to move to another, scento and we take the blanket off the actor who’s lying on the street. ' “We can’t leave him there, you know. He’s got to play a cop to the next scene.” ' , . Maybe . Quite a .After, you you sraD think it is . silly thing to do . . have, read 'toil note conveys such love to you . . . Hut if sentiments like these . You, my dear, were sanding me . . No one else to ail the world . . . Half as happy then could be. (Copyright 1111) In 1962, Copt. Joseph Kauffman of toe UA. Air Force was found guilty by a court martial of having passed military secrets to East German Communists. A thought for the day— Banjo* min Franklin slid: “Human felicity is produced not *0 much by great pieces of good fortune that seldom appear, as by little advantages that occur every day.” Government’s Bigness Causing Inefficiency Govermhent business in Washington has grown, so big that even the heads of the departments and agencies often say. it is next to impossible to cut out the waste and operate in an efficient, economical way during the limited time they are in office. We’ll buy these sentiments with the reservation that we dp not feel it is a completely impossible job. ★ ★ ★ Former President. Eisenhower and his Cabinet officers found themselves In much the same position. They took over with great gusto, but soon found that despite their efforts most agencies and departments continued to grown in size. , A recent article in a news magazine pointed out that the Agriculture Ddjp&ftineht is do big ahd has so many, rooms .that during the Eisephower. Administration, a counterfeiting gang set up operation,in the department.. Its setup Included engraving equipment and presses. “ Hr Hr ★ ’ Salt is easy to see that “big gov*, emment” is actually so tremendous it is almost out of hand. 8en. Abraham' Ribicoff of Connecticut, former Secretary of hlalth, education and welfare, commentfd on overstaffing and duplication in" OVERHEARD DEPT. Archie L. Barnett of Madison Heights sez: "It'U be a sad day for the country when the President can decide what prices can be raised and how much.” And the City Club was the forum for the pretty Pertinent Pronouncement by • Curtis E. (Curt) Patton , Of 314 8. Tllden St., that if taxpayers were allowed to vote on foreign aid and other , large government expenditures perhaps our elected officials would not be quite so free with our money . . . Not n bad thought, at that. A well-deserved word of commendation is voiced on behalf of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and the musical public for the brilliant program, notes, for toe concerts written by Mrs. James K. Rosenthal of 385 W. Iroquois Road, which she has prepared for eight years. What with five concerts a year, yon can. figure out how much time and effort toe dedicated , lady has devoted to her labor of love,, The MAT’S hearty salute on this performance above and beyond the call of duty, with the private satisfaction of knowing where to turn when he gets stuck getting out. the column. I formation that has been furnished p|an6) (hough we invented toe m toe perennial controversy machine and still make them bet-about prices and wages* This ought to be read and studied, particularly by those members of Congress who, at the behest of the White Honse, start Investigations designed to persecute and Intimidate businessmen who venture to raise prices, though no such scrutiny occurs when labor unkmi raise wages. For what does the table show? First of all, there is the plight of the smaller company—like Lukens Steel—which Va-s just raised its prices on selective adult papulation have never tak-items of steel. on a round trip of at least 400 * * * miles to toelr entire lives. The net income of Lukens fir ★ 0 . # . 1962 was $3,273,000, but, out of Fi.f teen per cent of an air this; $1.24 million had to be paid travelers account for 84 per cent in dividends—which, like “prof- of the air trips, its,” seems to be an ugly word, Half Of them have an income though dividends are really w of more than $10,000 a yeat;, and wage payment for toe use of 88 per cent are on expense ac* invested money. , counts. People will never furnish mew TFSTV—EASY ,> capital to a corn p a n f that The way Horace McMahon put doesn’t pay back what it has it, to a delightful talk to the borrowed or whose stock di- Little League Convention at toe minlshes to value when earning Waldorf toe other day, it's a ter than anybody else. Here are some travel ahd nontravel facts prepared by Opinion Research Corp., Princeton, N.J., for Boeing, Douglas, American, Eastern, TWA and United: Half the people in the U4j. barely budge from home in a yew. ’ Fifty - two per cent ef our citizens never took a trip away from home overnight on a vacation last year. Fourteen per cent Of the U>S. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Popular Senator Tie Hillsdale Dally News The President’s brother, Sen. teen-age unemployment. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, is A being given good marks by Senate colleagues of both parties tor vying to behave like a proper freshman and> keep out of t h e limelight. But there are days when it’s tough. nance local work groups for .both of (he Monroe Doctrine a step boys and girls is pure pork • farther, tor toe foreign system of barrel and tt is doubtful that it communism has not only been will have any relationship to implanted in Cuba, but it is to The first. - year cost Is estimated to be $«• mflltai. The of money that wOl be > keep two boys In a be preserved there with his cooperation.” Be Cautious .the Nashville banner capacity deteriorates and dends grow less and less. NOT ENOUGH LEFT ' Now, lAtkens Steel in 1962 spent $6,611,000 for plant and equipment, but Its net profit—after vfc cinch to be a TV star. Horace spoke With a certain ring of, authority. He’s the star of me over-popular “Naked City.” f there's this body lying to Tenn-age visitors touring toe Capitol spot his easily recog-izable face and they swarm happily arennd him, while vet-' erans like senators FulbrJght of Arkansas, Mortoq Of Kentucky and Mbrso of Oregon pass unnoticed, . See fftd World The Russell (Kan.) Dally News . It used to ba n young man had to join the Army to set the world, but ■ now all he. needs to do IS get elected to Congress. ** Jobs for YoM The CMcapq fun Times The Republicans have failed in an effort to stall President Kennedy’s youth employment bill. three boys to relative luxury at Harvard tor an equivalent length of time. The seasonal reminder is to order again: Watch those power mowers. Annually toe toll ... ..... I ocpmj —-4>f tojury)*qr worse —.................. rf isTiighly doubtful !}™f,lJ[„,beCaUfe “"'P1®**, car® •• • • • - does not mark their operation. They are handy devices,. In use by the hundreds ef thousands, and sate when operated by the rales. Those rales to- The way things are going, soon you won’t be able, as toe ball park hawkers cry, “to tell a robin without a score* , card.” Mrs. Dorothy White of 233 W, Ann Arbor St., sighted one with a special paint job—a white head, black and White speckled' neck, fed breast and black tail. / In these unsettled times, even birds won't hue the line. The lady adds that pigeons are beginning to move into her area . .<. Lucky , , ..her! ■ ■; ’ > . paying $1.24 million to dividends toe street, some, street 'they let —was about $2,033,000. ' us use here in Hew York," Hor- This is toe sum Aft has to J v:|| ^|| be pat into surplns or used to b(x|v „ mpgtly pay off capital borrowed. wtth a faiynk«(> Doc Is down on The depreciation allowance of his knees working on 'the body tectlon from' exiles Who they have at laast as gobd a right to Cuba as Caitro, the Communist usurper. $3,918,000 isn’t enough to cover ail outlays for plant and equipment. ' ■/; , '1 ■ W ★ Sr Is the situation any different with a larger company? The case of Bethieheto Steel corporation •is even more discouraging. The net Income to lid?,-after 1 a stethoscope .In his eOrs. “I drive , up to a Pontiac and get out. ' 1 “ ‘What’S up, doc?’ I always ask. Doc takes the stethoscope out of his ears, ‘He’s dead,’ Doc alwfys says. The admtalstratlea gtvea this high priority as a “means of redocmg hip unemployment among teen-aprs,” The bill would establish a Youth Gen* sorvatton Corps '(similar to the CCC of toe depression days! and provide federal grants to states and communities to help finance; local work for boys and g*i». Ww . 'W ♦ m . ■ There .sirs about 780,000 unemployed teen • oxers to this country. The bill cans far 15,000 boys to be sent to forsltry camps. , ,F. ,V. That portion of toe proposed bill „,w..w.t_ ‘Real dead,' Then heusss some cal ling, for federal grants to commended for caution. Maybe; hlg||V^*rd8 about ^what got.punc-. states and communities to 0* also, he has-carrled the scuttling Further: that the skills acquired jn a forestry camp will be of much value to a teen-ager seeking employment in industry. Employers and educators say that the chief reason v for teen-age unemployment is' inadequate schooling and toe inability of toe teen-ager to adjust and fit- into an increasingly technical industrial society. The youth employment bill is an expensive and unnecessary piece of legislation. It should be defeated; K , ' Cold Feet Thd Chicago tribune Mr. Kennedy has developed an even worse case of cbld feet than at the time of toe Bay of Pip fiasco. He not only tacitly guarantees ,the Castro regime from Amertean military action, • .... . . . t (1) Be sme the area to be mowed Is free of stones, wire, «r Other ebjects a whirling blade can piek up tad throw. (X) Keep hands and feet away from the blade. (3) Don’t mow, down-hill; Its easy to slip en grass, : (4) In cleaning a mower, or tightening the blade, first dls-connect toe spark plug. (5) Keep children away; and by all means don’t let a tot operate the maohine. It isn’t a A power mower is a useful servant, be It remembered, but the motor-driven blade that can be hande and feet, fingers and toes, hasn’t been built yet; And these are not expendable. n e n e of has Castro the Soviet Union will, support the Communist over-' throw of any existing government anywhere, and will do so ’ to the open, without apology. Mayka. Mr. Kennedy Is to |e III Claw viewing, cerfter focus. Leather ecm. Plut VS. Tax Splicer, spiking tape, cleaning doth, dtps. Contract Talks to Start DETROIT UP) - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America AFL-CIO will open talks Monday on a contract to replace the present three-year pact which expires June 11. The CWA represents 15,-000 Michigan Bell Workers. Tense Nerves Block Bowels Kodak electric- 99.88 De|ur electric Kalimar transistor eye 8mm loom strobe fight Your colon has nerves that control regularity. When you are tense or nervous, normal bowel impulses may be blocked-end you become opnatl-pated. New COLONWD tablets relieve this misery with a new principle-* unique colonic nerve idmttiant plus special bulkinsectlones recommended by many doctors. Result? Colonaio pule your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation overnight. Yod feel great! Oat dlitlthlfy-proved CotoN aid today. Introductory s|m 43* •ya Starmotar kit FEDERAL DEPT. STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 Fbnlidc City Affairs Walker/ now of Detroit, is a former Michigan State Upiver-sity/tostructor and has served as GOP Finance Grovp. ,Gefr New Staff Man , LANSING (iti — Don Ahrens, chairman of the Republican State Finance Committee, has announced the appointment of Richard Walker as a staff member to work with volunteer groups and carry out' fund-raising programs, jin animals; Rezoning Near final Approval lots on thd south side of Glendale Avenue near Telegraph Road for a new apartment building was all but given final Get Set For Summer OutdoorlFiin The rezoning was given tentative .approval by commissioners following a public hearing on the ordinance. \ - Concurring with a recommendation from the. planning commission, the City Commission made final approval dp-pendent on acceptance of the The following if a list of proposed black top projects and’esti-mates, including the amount to be raised through'special assessments; the city’s share and the total cost. - ■ i Assessed «*t> 12.4M.40; city share. $606.92; total cost. $3,092.32. Camaraa. Avaraa. Madtsan t# ssnth llaa lot Iwl Ptmr Park aaMlyWant assessed esst. M.1W.0S; city share, Hill CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFfEC-.UVE THAN THE POWDERED AND- LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY tit. PHYSICIAN, MO. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EAR AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 US. AND KEEP ITOFFI The zoning change from Resi-dential-1 to Residential-3 won’t become effective unless plane are okayed by Carl F. Ait, city building inspector, for the type of apartment building proposed cost. JB.W6.16. The zoning change was requested last month by Jack Leh, Of 3523 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake, who has an option to buy the land. BUILDING PROPOSED Leh presented drawings of a two-story, modern apartment development he proposes to build CAMERA DISCOUNT ment unite. Current zoning of the 250-square-foot- p a r c e 1 at 867-061 Glendale Ave. restricts building to single family dwellings. ' -■ SALE! KEEPS PRICES DOWN KEEPS PRICES DOWN Commissioners approved transfer of ownership of a 1963 beer and .wine- license at 338 Central Avepue from Rodolfo Morales to Rolando Madrigal. * * ♦ Commissioners also approved purchasing several parcels in Assessor’s Plat No. 144 from the State Ooneervation Department. The i|nd will be used for street openings, extensions and widen-ing. faiiqkh* The special assessment roll covering a n e why comp combined sewer on Baldwin Avenue near Colgate was confirmed in one payment. NO OBJECTIONS Special assessment roils were ordered for three proposed public Improvement projects after no objections were voiced at public hearings on each item. ★ h W Tlie projects are a water main on die northeast side of Oakland Avenue near Sarasota, a sanitary sewer on Grayton-Aster-wood streets, and curbs and gut* tars on part of Arlene Street. Osumilsslsners accepted cast CondRiona! Pafdon SAIGON, Viet Nam » - Hoj log to choke off support fo Communist guerrillas, President NgO Dinh Diem offered a conditional amnesty today to South Vietnamese fighting under the Communist flag..7 * He said, defectors from the guerrilla side “will have fa prove by concrete acts their total detachment from Communism.” ‘ The government reported its forces killed 18 Viet Cong and' captured 18 others in scattered clashes last night and today. It skid eight government soldiers were injured. SALE! Rag. 59.88 automatic threading Kodak 8mm movio projector Threads itself right onto the take-up reel. Single switch forward, reverse," still controls, 200 capacity for T5 min. showings. Built-in carry case. Mumfja 35mm single Ians camera and case at dn amazing price Features instant return mirror, auto diaphragm, depth of field preview button, ultra sharp F2.8 lens plus other features. Leather case Inc. 12.88 tripod, 89.88 Kome-Lux -8mm zoom earners Auto. elec, eye setjt lens, ixdtlng zoom clqM.ups,, pistol grip Included. -imagine afl the fun the kids will have; with this reg. 34.99 backyard gym set Ruggedly built for hours of fun and exercise! Includes lawn swing, slide, airglidt, 2 swings. Slide hat platform for added safety. Frame of ’ heavy steef tubing, Gef lfTfSVrafiavrngi; ~ Sturdy steel wall pool . ^. big enough for the entire family to enjoy, now 49” All steel with heavy vinyl interior, bottom center drain can be connected with hose to drain away from area. 12’x36" size, Stop in todayl Feel tilde......,14.99 Poet ladd.r ...............14.99 NO MONEY DOWN SALE! Push-button real and glass fiber rod Spin cast reel, glass fiber rod, line. For all type fishing. SALE! Bronson rod and rpel autfit 88 Push • button reel; glass fiber adjust, drag. Acm« T-beam light bar, only Bait 8mm aditor dry splice type 117 Regular 4.95 HP! slide aorftr 'CHARGE IT' Gently bathes your subject In light,' Prevent* squinting. Attaches to any movie camera. ‘ 'CHARGE IT* Edits and splices all your v8mm movie filth quickly and easily. See It at Federal's, toddjyl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO * Mopday through Saturday / 7 DOWNTOWN AND// DRAYTON HAIt’t iv// , 7 THE POX 'i f AC PRESS, WEDXK3DAY; APRIL IT, 1068 Kennedys' EasterHoliday Was a Bundle of ■ who is Army Signal Corps Capt. . Cecil W. Stoughton, official White House photographer. By ALVIN SPIVAJC , PALM BEACH, Fla. flJPB -Backstairs at the White House: ‘ Vacations. with the Kennedys can produce a bundle of surprises, hut the Easter holiday here brought Several unique events that help prove presidents Md tHeir fMTIies" afe reiflly W- There was another intriguing twist that day when the President, who likes to preserve some privacy white yachting in otherwise public waters, fell in love With a sailboat that could travel faster with the wind than his M-foot Navy yacht Could go with motor power. To begin with, there’ was the sudden decision by Mrs. Jac-‘ queline Kennedy to stand still, and smiling, with her'husband and two Children while posipg for photographs of the family in its Easter attire. As a general matter, Mrs. Kennedy struggled to keep 5-year-old Caroline ami 2-year-old John Jr. out of the range oLnews cameras. And photographers have to keep their cameras set for fast Regular to $49.95 speeds to catch the President and First Lady on most of their' publif appearances. VIVID EXCEPTION Easter Sunday was a vivid ex-! ception. Mrs. Kennedy whispered^ instructions to the President to' pose with her for family photos outside the .home of the chief executive’s father, Joseph p. Kennedy. And while little John Jr. figited, the First Lady tpld him to “look at Captain Stoughton,” NEW FINERY—Jacqueline Kennedy leads son John Jr. by the hand as they arrive during the weekend at the Kennedy Palm Beach, Fla., home for private Easter services. Ladies’ Spring Dresses Regularto$19.95 JR. DEPT.STORES Surround Neutralists at Two Positions VIENTIANE, Laos (API-Outnumbered neutralist troops driven from.their last junjjle road outposts held only the strategic Plaine des Jarres and one other garrison today. Doth were surrounded by pro-Communist Pathet leys’ or Shis’ 2-Ply Pylon Hooded Pullover Spring Shells ROSE BUSHES Regular $6.98 Ideal for play and boating. All with zippered chest pockdt. White, Powder, Royal, Yellow- mulct MJmif v » wpa trapped neutralists Tuesday Trom Dong Danfc arid Ban Kosi, their last/outposts on the rohd Unking the provincial capital of Xleng Khouang and the Plaine. ft . About 100 of Gen. KongCe’sre* Girls’ Dresses Regular to $7M \ treating neutrauiU and three tanks mads their way through the jungle to the Plaine, sources re- turning from the crisis area* said. One of Kong Le*s aides reported three neutralists wpre killed, two were wounded and six were miss- Twelve outstanding varieties to choose from to make your garden o fairyland trf ' blossoms. All healthy, hardy first grade or jumbo grade plants- Buy all your favorite varieties and save! BULK TRAILED The withdrawal was the1 first neutralist pullback since the collapse of a short-lived cease fire Sunday. It left the bulk of Kong Le's army trapped on the hill-locked Plaine, a six-mile-long plateau 115 mites south of Vientiane. Pathet Lao forces hold the surrounding hills. Regular to 125.00 Ovid Frame DOOR MIRROR The neutralist general has another garrison at Phon Savan, a town 9 miles northeast of the plaine. That, too, is reported surrounded by the Pathet Lao. Kong Le has about 5,000 troops, He has estimated the strength of the opposing Pathet Lao forces in the area at 9,000. Shoe Specials Ladies’ Dross Shoes Regular to $14.99 Hpndtom* beeutlei that nB u yflY bull* th»lr tiny price. . Th#*« accMiorlfti mak* Ws/ViSw/ tht(ns*lv»« right athom* ' in-your room. Walnut tln|eh taper on bee* with whit* or brown crackled ,___|_»_ pottory or ribbed deign. with shade By Risque Size* 4Vi to 10, AAAA to C widths. 16!' x 60" overall size* Full length oval-shaped door or wall shatterproof mirror. Complete with brass plated dips and BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -U.S. Information Agtency chief Edward R. Murrow said yesterday racial discrimination in the United States was the greatest handicap in promoting a favorable Image abroad. Murrow said the agency disseminates stories of racial unrest here in foreign nations because if they were not mentioned, people .would learn about them from other sources. His remarks were made in a speech ending the three-day convention of the Alabama League of Municipalities here. * SMOKING STAND Ladies’ Casuals The World Meteorological Or-' ganliatlon exchanges information among its 116 member nations and promotes the development of weather forecasting. Men’s Oxfords and Loafers Hv pgjgii! Regular to $i'Z,99 75% c»tton,25% rayon, | Mada on aotton boeklnf, Non-ikld (own.rubber prevent* illefng, Tume< under edge*, torpid ell around. All decorator Gleaming brase finish with black metal tray. Modem In design. Rubber-tipped lege prevent marring. - A to E widths. CLOCKS 42 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Mon.* Thurs., Fri. and Sot. 'Ill 9 NEISNER’S Watch Repair <2 N. Saginaw PCI-3993 | Id Mann, Manager MIRACLE MILE GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED jj Heel Lifts Spike or Smell Cuban Competition "fv Half Soles 1 fi | ’ Women'*. - 1 ’ Ladies’ Knit Suits Regular to $39.95 Rubber Heels K'n CpIMren'*. Leather ,, ‘ XSbDF — CompeilHon 1 $io *90 * WHILE U W A I T Neiinei's Shoe Repair , - 43 N. Saginaw OR SHOP SIRVICt 1 |§ IVand AT ' 1 *W THE gOKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 or '64? Here's Few Hints -lb styltagthe major changes can he expected in the Fort and Mercury ltoes, in some of the Chrysler Corp. cars, in the Rambler American.and probably in the jStudetMiker Lark. P 4(. *■ > A 4i i Most of the General Motors cars will receive only a face lift. Nothing startling was due for the coming year in (be appearance line and fantastic, Sales successes seem to justify such planning. GMls supposed to have some said to be strictly one of cort.‘-A report to Steel magazine says At one point Buick Was ready to General Motors will be simplify* go all aluminum for 1964. ing some of its automatic trans-The Chevrolet Corvalr will missions and" that by 1965 it will keep Hs unique, mostly ahun» be phasing out its Hydra-Matics. inum air cooled, sb, but Ford and Chrysler also have changes probably will boost dis- seme transmission changes corn-placement and add some pep. ing. Ford has a three-speed auto- The top-of-the-line Monzais ac reP1*c„e *jjH? Counting for almost 80 per cent two-speed ««e « its compacts. . nmwW «Hn offer * avnrhm- Thunderbird and the Mercury Monterey, The Monterey may be upgraded in size and price in another Ford effort to crack the BUick-01d8-Pontiac-Chrysler competition. Chrysler’* announced policy on styling is that it will make enough changes on a year-to-year b a s i s to keep the cars looking aew, and sti)l keep the vat Ions corporation entries these by Jan. 1. Code name fair the car is die Typhoon, but there are conflicting reports on whether this name wiU be kept on the finished product' ITALIAN DESIGN Chrysler had Ghia of Italy de-sign two bodies for the car. These are being evaluated in this country now with June said to be the deadline. of 75,000 or mors will be realized. American Motors made its big change for 1963 with the restyled Rambler- Classic and Ambassador, Thus, nothing radically new WiU be available in 1964, The American, however, will DETROIT — In another tour months the 19ft models will be rolling from the automotive assembly Unas.. ■ v .. . of all Corvair sales this year and * may well be the.pnly. series toe1 1964, other than the specialized 1 Greenbriar wagon. \ This would mean dropping the 500 and 700 a e r i e s, already ( MAY EXTEND SHIFT And still on transmissions, Stu-debaker may- extend the Borg-Warner power shift usect this year on the Avanti to toe rest of the corporate line. The power shift can be used as an automatic or shifted, manually. * New bodies are due for Ford, dent Elwood Engel, Who took greeted witfYceptlcium by oth- ~ prinr«..te Vielt over too late to make any no- er companies. Ford add Gen- GraCe' Prmc& t0 »■*. ticeable contribution to toe 1963 eral Motors continue to main- NEW YORK (DPI) m Prta- models. tain turbines are not suitable cp88 Grace and Prince Rainier * *. * ■ for passenger cars. . of Monaco and their Children will The big news at Chrysler will Chrysler insists turbines not arrive here today for a five-week be its gas turbine car. The com-!only are feasible but that eastwistt-to-the United States, their pany has promised 50 to 75 ofiand. production problems have first In two years. .Y"y: stripped to three models. Hero Sgt. York Back on Critical List Some Blame Government NASHVILLE, Item. (UPI) tto annual decline of $117 million And a potential ldss of 14,000 lea’s best known heroes in World War I, was in critical condition again today, and new tests wen planned In an effort to determine what caused his relapse. The Congressional ModM of Honor winner was taken off the critically 111 list at-fit. Thomas Hospital yesterday morning, and doctors said there bad been “definite improvement” in bis condition. , A few hours latoe, York, 75, developed a fever rind an upset that 42 major hotels In thn !r»i«y tog -hrvfeWy at governmenr ex- with 35,000 rooms showed a de-cline in room charges to January of $78$,749, a food sales decline of 3591,819 and a beverage sales drop of $233,716. s The crackdown started after Still Uk resulting legislation has been widely criticized by businessman >ho believe it curtails deductions of many , legitimate expenditures incurred to the pursuit of husiness. Army to Draft 4,000 The figures were compiled by inf June; tossThan May Harris, Kerr, Forster ft Co., certified public accountants special- WASHINGTON (XJpI) — T h e jgfaig |n hotel auditing.. Army Mid yesterday it will draft * * * f000 men in June, 6,000 less than As .for restaurants not asso mjway,^ dated with hotels, toe National VSL9,w® Restaurant Association has pre-and 10,000 fa.IMwft middlcted a.sales loss for one yeac “Itatoonto wj* toM cities of $319,500,060 and ^* “*5fhAachooL^partt-fhe l«)s (Sf 41,700 restaurant jobs, ally accounts for the drop In the , . , June draft call. . The prediction was based M It has come to our attention that many automobile policy holders ere currently being cancelled- because of minor automobile Infringements. In' many. cases this Is occurring after, long successive years of continuous patronage. We feel this It wrong, and wish to advise that we have markets for this basically good 'business. WV tre here to servi^ the people of the Pontiac Area and SERVE we will.............. ’ ' M pi Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac'* Oldest Insurance Agency New York, the prime .market with a $2 billion annual gross, the restaurant projection shows SILVER STEREO 1 Tl L • VERjlOR’S ! GINGER ALE * • COOKIES • PASSES FOR MERRY-GO-ROUND OPEN 9-9 THURS., FRf.,SAT. 10088 1963 Medal . J , I 7q00 wESUNMousif LOOK! You’re A Gently* Man, featherweight, suits WESTINGHOUSE 1963 COLOR PRICE BREAK t NOT OFF BRAND • NOT METAL • NOT LAST YEARS MODEL • FREE HOOK-UP, DELIVERY, PARTS WARRANTY INJ0Y IT NOW FOR 34.M PRR WEEK Get top tailoring plus cool comfort in onr Dacron® polyester *’n wool tropical. All 3-button models with pleated fl front trousers. JnM 1 si-mwikiy * PORTABLE T.V.’s * WITH exclusive wistmcmouse features • INSTANT "ON" • MOBILE SOUND * . • REMOTE DIRECTOR • Exclusive Service Warranties 1 Yr. Guarantee Parts & Labor. WE SERVICE EVERYTHING . THAT WE SELLI ■ Pnnnay’f This Little Card Does the Trick •10000 TRADE-IN • Allowance for Your Old TV NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY OUR POLICY THE . BEST MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICE. OR Wl WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE Plus 10%. SYLVAN STEREO 1VI Store Hoars 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 Penney’s Miracle Mile WE WELCOME WESTINGHOUSE with fun, special values, excitement! HR I n THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17» 1963 nuiuruny tunwsr, jciciicu Center Blade Chuck Cut STANDING FRESH GROUND Freshly Ground the WrigleyWay from Quality Beef Trimmings Butt Style SLICED BACON PorkOMps && 69 1*H>. Meg. With Coupon D BACON. M* ’S com PnkStBBk* Mel-O-Crust SAVI Buttermilk 7* lc Sale Vegetable Soup ?«2S' Roll lag* - Link* Kielbase ijgf; Style FRESH GRADE A SAVE 16c ON PtLLSBURY GAYLORD PURI CREAMERY ,US. Nn I. Sand Grown MAINE TOPCO 20-10-5 Premium SEALTEST • Fudgslcles • Laddie Ban • Racket Ban 314'—THE PERFECT SIZE FOR FRENCH >RIK, BOILING AND BAKING. Av« Seated are Mrs. W. Lloyd Kemp (left) and Mrs, Dotiald E. Irwin, both of'Birmingham. Standing is Mrs. Max H, Fruhauf, whose Brookside Drive home _ will be the scene of the tea. Wanting flower arrangements to be nothing less than perfect,.these members 'of the Birmingham^ Branch, Woburn's National Farm and> Garden Association, do some work before the WNFG International Tea scheduled for April 25. She believes that Oakland University offered her the t r«ntu« FrMa Ph,t> Adjusting her cap as she tribs on ■ graduation raiment Saturday is Lyme Elaine Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, Oneida Road. Lynne was the first student to apply and first to be formally admitted to Oakland University, She is one of 146 seniors who will be the University's first graduating class. ' I Q: My wedding reception will he held in a hall. From the past experiences of some Women.$-Section Of the graduating class of 146 seniors, Lynne is among 129 charter students who are all that remain of the 1959 entering class of 570. Set Annual Style Show Hills Area Residents {She Wants Mate's Excite • Not tQ Lftre on The Rae-Vens wiU present their third annual fashion show “Sun and Fun Fashions’’ 8 p.m. TUesday at the Elks Temple. 'necessary, R vwtti be pre-missible to add at the bottom of Jthe reception card, “This jogged itocesiMiry fir admis- sion.’’ You wiR tbra: haveIn - Threa V^time state duun-»TS?? 4t,iU0!!#d It ft* • Vens is a pre- •jlhe ^P*^ :p^.!r^piion t%|&clalon marching drill team of admit only those, with a card.' 45 girls. Proceeds from the ! * * * , style show will be used for , Q: I have received an in-vitation to the wedding and reception of a relative living in a distant city. It will be Impossible for me to go and I am sure thF invitation was sent simply in courtesy. The invitation has R.S.V.P. Sf > SjSftiSf* ls..0by[0"® K^m^Mnsdess Others are Carols HOw-able to go. It seems senseless m Janet Rickman, jana t0 me‘ , Ballard, Aleda Reid, Nancy ' A: You need not send a Shaddrick and Edna Isen-formal third, person reply, berg, but it would be. courteous to Mothers modeling include write a’brief note to the Mrs. Hugh Hales, Mrs. Roy bride saying how sorry you Shaddrick and Mrs. D. A. are that you won’t be able Prey, to go to the Wedding, but that Tickets may be purchased you wish her every happi- from Rae-Ven members or ness. ' at the door. \ Tournament at Augusta, Ga., r his parents a nil departs# became a n 01 h e r point of Monday tor Stamford, -Conn.<, . * * , of Ardmore Road for Easter Arriving home for Easter dinner were their good were Mr. and Mrs. Richard friends, the Bethel Kelleys Wagner of Abbey Road, who and toeir daughters Mary have enjoyed 2» months of Beth and Nancy, travel in California and the Hawaiian Islands. In Hono?. lulu, the Wagners visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock, who will return to their Kirkway Drive home in May. The Wellocks also have had visits by the James JPed-ders and foe Percy Louds. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Bay of Bloomfield Hills are back home - toftttvfMir pmaglis of travel. Mh Bay was much surprised when he discovered that they had motored 16,000 Miles. In December they started their trip wlth California as their destination, intending, particularly, a viilt with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bay of San Francisco. Chrjstmas holidays were spent in their Home. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN \ DEAR ABBY: My husband owns three houses to top block where we live. When he purchased-these houses we should sms tap? The boy’s or the girl's? LOVES,TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: I don’t advise a girl to cut in on another girl In order to dance with a boy, but she. should tap the shoulder of toe one she wants td^sit down. Wd better get this straight, or you could wind up dancing with toe girl. travel fond. Fashtonsfromthe Bobette Shop- wUl be modeled by team members and their mothers. Mrs. Charles J. Shain eh* tertalned at Easter dinner in Botsford. Inn. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton; Dr. J. B. Hassberger; Mr. and Mrs., W. Whiting Raymond, and friends from Grosse Pointe, Mr. and Mrs.* Lewis B. Sapplngton and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Garrison. DEAR ABfeY: Your ifdvice ts. mothers to toll their married daughters to stay home ~ LEARN to get along with their husbands and raise their ond bus- band -were ■BfBM living in one of them. I know there is noth-tog between my husband and his ex - ABBY wife any more, but every time I ran into her the funniest feeling comes over me. I hate to tell my husband to ask them to move when their lease runs out in August because they ore good tenants, pay 'their rent on time, have no children and keep our property nice. But, Abby, I don’t like seeing, a woman almost every day who was once married to been printed on the front page! I let my married daughter “come home’’ when she and her husband quarreled. Now I’m raising her two kiddies while she is running, around having a good-time. If I didn’t let her come home, she might not have been so quick to leave her husband. I made it too easy for her. TIRED MOM Names for Convention headed for Winter Park, Fla. / On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diol of Marquette and their two little daughters, Kathy and Susan, left for home alter a week’s visit with Mn. Diol’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Devon Road. Their son, Norman Jerry Johnson, also spent Easter holidays with Elect President of Waterford Jaycette Unit Mrs. James Curd was eleot-ed president of the Waterford Township Jaycettes Monday night at the annual election meeting at toe home of Mrs. Ted McCullough, Chipman Delegates to the 44to annual state convention April ISIS at the Dearborn inn were announced at the Monday evening meeting of chapter AW qf toe PEO Sisterhood. Representing the chapter Will be Mrs. Walter Teeuwis-sen and Mrs. Joseph Bara. They will hear Dr. Don Shelley, executive director of Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. Speaker at toe Monday meeting was Mrs. Leslie Tripp, who told of her trip to Lima, Peru. There she, visited her son Robert, who is connected with the WydMfo Bible Translators, the mummer Institute of Linguistics. Mrs. Webster S. Francis of Orchard Lake was hostess. Horsemen F rom Culver to Present Exhibition " Other officers elected were vice president, Mrs; Frank Larkey; treasurer, Mrs. John Radenbaugh; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard Gilcrest and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Whitney Carnahan. Elected directors of the organization were Mrs. Arthur Burleson and Mrs. Richard Schwab. Birmingham parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zerafa, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lytle, the Lawrence Becks, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maedei and Robert Sauer. Culver ^Military Academy’s famous Lancer Platoon of the Black Horse Troop will bring their, mounts from Culver, Ind. to present a drill add exhibition Saturday night at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club (BOH). A sock-hop honoring the Visiting Culver cadets will follow. The exhibition will include a jumping competition and polo match between toe Culver and BdH teams., Local parents participating in arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs, William B. Bachman, the Leonard A. Gardners and Dr. and Mrs. Luther Leader. Others are Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman, Mir. and Mrs. Maynard Andreae and "toe William McNaughtons. To Show Film on Alaska at Junior College West Iroquois * 1 Road, announce the engagement of their daughter Marcey Ann to Daniel S. Hahn, son of the > Joseph Hahns, Belrose, Long Island, N, Y. Both, attend Michigan State University. She is a staff member of Cranbrook Summer Theater. Pontiac Chapter of the As-sociates of Michigan Christian Junior College will sponsor a film, “Alaskan Vacation," Friday *t 7 p.m. in the college cafeteria pin West Awn Road in Rochester. Two 55-minute colored films will be shown by Grant Chap-jpell, who has traveled extensively iih Alaska. Tickets may be purchased at the door, and children under school age will be admitted free of charge. Proceeds will benefit the Michigan Christian Junior College. Mrs. Richard Smith is program director. Assisting her are Mra. Hugh Vick, Mrs. W, W. Lament, Mrs. Ruth Jbnes and Mrs. Don Hatcher. To Consider Nominations Mrs. James Shafor, senior regent, Women of the Moose, will meet with the nominating committee for the forth-, coning election of officers Mdpay ai 7:80 p.m. in Moose Lodge. The annual „ mother-dough-ter, father-son banquet Is Bchpuled for 6 p.m. May 8 in too lodgq. Mrs. Jack Up- Popover Dress for Spring Spring Into a "popover" dress. It’a a foil skirted dress with Its own pdpover Jumper -mi three • In • one job that’s perfect from early spring right through late aummar. Cadet Bob Lytle, Birmingham; Cadet Rick Olsen, Bloomfield Hills; Cadet Bill Hartman, Bloomfield Hills; and Cadet Tom Bachman, Oaklqigh Drive. Cadets f rom’Culver Military Acad-cm/ participating in a drill and exhjibi-\Hon at Bloomf ield Open Hunt Club Saturday night include (from left) MARCEY ANN AGREE *HE PONTIAg P8KS8, WEDSE8DAY. AMUl. HV iW Widow Finds Cash In Dew Mary FeCley: Mrs. W. D.’s question In your column recently, concerning the high cost of. dressing her teenagers, prompts* me to pass on this suggestion: Resale shops -are a' goad source for quality clothing at tlon means owning a high fashion* creation that we couldn’t possibly consider at the original price. Most of the merchandise offered at these strips has the appearance of being brand niw. , Mrs. R. E. K.. Cincinnati Stretching dollars to Jceep the children in clothes can give a woman Just about all the exer- a else she needs . There’s nothing like it to limber up the imagination. Mrs. E. C. of Chicago came up with this idea RIPPLE* BANTAM-RIB SPIES Combine these comfortable soles with Clinic's smart styling.. /• the result, a smart-looking, fine fitting, wonderfully comfortable shoe, that has the approval of Registered *• nurses everywhere. Also available in colors. ' ^ WWofBr everybody con- outgrown and couldn’t be handed PAULI’S to N, Saginaw SHOEhSTORE Open Friday Eves, 'til 9 P.M. CLOONAN’S ty’ll put on a kumordus fashion . Irving Kopet, Menominee Road; Mrs. the dance planned by the Sister- Michael Davis, Illinois Avenue; Mrs. *f Congregaten B'nai Israel for • Arthur Rosner, Pine Ridge Road; and iy night. From die left are Mrs. .Mrs. Morris Bletstein, Berkley Street. 72 NORTH SAGINAW Sisterhood Color Television for a lifetime of proud HEADQUARTERS Schedules a Dance SPECIAL SELLING! $29.95 Up OMEGA oweraft urday at 9 p.m. by the sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel. Held in the synagogue on. Oneida Road, this danca will 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 Nationally AdvorfftodTonaco Furniture Upholstered Groups sented by members of the sisterhood. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Karl Berg assisted by cochairman Mrs. Arthur Roa* goes a long way ^STRIPES Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Irving Schly-festone, Mira. Michael Davis, Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum, Mrs. Irving Koper, Mrs. Ralph Merkovits, Mrs. Irwin Posner, Mira. David Sakf, Mrs. Leon Sirlin, Mrs. Abraham Tauber and Mrs. Edward Avadenka. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Alvin Jacob- NO "FORGET-TO-WIND” .when you wear an REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists Gardeners take note. Before going to work in the soil, rub a bar of soap under your fingernails. This will help gat out the dirt when gardening Chorea are done. MS 2-3612 Meadowcraft s 7 Piece Upholstered Group In Floral Design With Black or White Frames Handsome wrought iron frames on two-piece sectional, matching chair, glass-topped cocktail table and pair of end tables. The complete set is very specially priced for early purchasers. 5-Piece Group With Sofa. Chair ana 3 Tables Choice of white or black husbands! Winning twosomes In stripes 'n solids ... colorful thick and thin stripes In exclusive fabrics by White Slag. - a. The feolslder In striped knit Wimbledon mesh. urally balanced nutrients essential to good health, vigor and stamina! In addition, It aete like e eperk plug to help the body die o(her higk-«mray fofds more fully. • Serve wgr husband this remarkable natural rood avery day for breakfast and sea for yourself bet much more rip ami vitality he .baai mil a,Van these delicious, tiny RRL toasted flakes aa a cereal, on HR cartels. or add to penoakes Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of food*. tually provide* a total of so not- THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1$63 DAR Says No'to'Kennedy on Equality The United States Is theworld’siproducts, principal exporter of oil and oU|ond. By C.. YATES McDANIEL WASHINGTON ®-The Daughters of the American Revolution rejected today President Kennedy's suggestion they aid “in the great struggle to dose the remaining gaps in the American dream of 'equality and brotherhood.” Robert VTTSuSil. DAR president general, thanked Kennedy te a letter for the message he sent to tee opening of The/resolutions also hit at domestic proposals as the liberalization of immigration, the domestic youth corps and deficit spending. The BAR is also expected to record approval for public schools to conduct nonsectarian religious exercises, and to disapprove the givihg-bT personality teste to students for fear that they might warp youthful minds. SPRING HAS SPRUNG! (officially, that is!) ' ' end the man with the’most "spring" in his appearance it oroboilv^ CUSTOM TAI^_1 LORED SUIT by HARWOOD. Price* stent at $59.50 ' - ....... MutW&wit CUSTOM TAILORS Huron FE 2-2300 Tower centered his attack on tee administration^ alliance for progress pro|tlm. He charged that as a condition for receiving U. S. assistance, “We are insisting that Latin American countries develop socialistic* schemes, that they expropriate property, that they confiscate .property/ that they compete with private enterprise.” COMPLETE TAILORING UNIFORMS . TUXEDO RENTALS CAROL SUE VOUGHT July vows are planned by Carol S u e Vaught, daughter of.the Randall Vaughts- oft anette Street, and Charles Arthur Kirken, son of the 'Arthur Kir kens of South Avery Road. She was graduated from the McAuley School Of Practical Nursing. Her fiaitce attended Central Michigan University. The DAR, she said, does stand for states * rights, and several resolutions before the 2,400 delegates today affirm this position. Among the 12 resolutions up. for adoption are ones urging U.S. AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE withdrawal from 'the United Nations and declarations against any agreements to limit arms and end nuclear testing. Continuance of the DAR’s traditional line against internationalism was assured when the leadership yesterday defended its 12-point policy stand against scattered questioning from delegates at the 72nd national convention. tremendous savings on outstanding current fashions from every department! hurry, limited quantitlesf ^ entice PTAs in Action all-occasion dresses LONG-LEG Waterford PTA groups will meet Thursday. Sheriff’s Department demonstrate mouth-to-mouth respiration at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. New officers will be installed. BY PHANTOMS formerly-4T&98_toJ&W98 WATERFORD CENTER will hear Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, discuss school curriculum at the 9 p.m. meeting. Casual 'n dressy sheath and full dress ih 1, 2 and 3 piece, jacket styles. Spring colors, misses', juniors sizes. hip to thigh . > • no bulges! spring wool coats'n suits officers will be installed and principaTHurlin Vaughn will discuss evacuation procedure in the event of a nuclear attack. CARL SANDBURG will hold a pancake supper from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Fred Poole and Mrs. Glenn Fries as cochairmen. Proceeds will be applied toward purchase of a refrigerator for Ait formerly $29.98 Textured 'nr sol ici wools, wool blends in spring's ~ -most popular silhouettes and colors. Misses' sizes. 8-M-L-XL Coma slip Into on* today, at Federal's . . . and have a wonderful summer! DRAYTON PLAINS will see Captain Lewis Goff of the Waterford Township Fire Department demonstrate fire safety at the 7:46 p.m. meeting. Officers will bulky knit sweaters formerly $5.98 and $8.98 STAFF'S ... Open Friday Evening for your convience Keds for Kids ' Are Tougher Than Ever Spring is here and young feet are eager to step out in the cool comfort of Keds. These playtimers are made to take the beating of healthy, active youngsters. Scientifically designed lasts and toe-to-heel cushioning. A .Iprlnoy i ht. Toe.uds prelect against stubbing. I In Intents' 4 to big 3. • Big Leaguers The great action shoe with the sturdy grip sol*. Blsck or whlto In boys' sIms 11 Vi to men'* 9. Gay, Colorful Canvas Shoos by U.S. Keds and B. F. Goodrich Bright as a flower but tops for wear. Choose $ hers In paisley prints, candy stripes or sunny yellow. Children's sixes 6 Vi to 12. STAPP'S JUVENILE BQOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES 28 1 Lawrence, Downtown 928 W. Huron *t Telegraph (Open Frl. to 9 and (Open Frt. to 9 and Mon. to 8:10) Sst. to 8:30) THREE STORES THREE LOCATIONS For convenient prompt i SHOE REPAIrI. ! SERVICE W r West Huron Store . ROCHESTER STORE 418 N. Main St. (Open Frl. to 9) • I operated by Expert Shoe | , | Repairmen. Shoe* for repair | . m*y be taken to any of our . jjhre* atom. . j Outstanding values in orlon and wool sweaters. Wool printed cardigans included, misses' sizes. blouses (some irregulars included) ' $199 $«>99 and formerly $2.98 to $4.98 Tremendous savings on tailored fcind dressy blouses in the latest* In fashion colors. Misses' sizes. slips, pettislips and sleepwear ffW MW I to Am formerly $2.98 to $3.98 famous maker bras'n girdles $199 $J99 I to 3 formerly $2.50 to $5.95 assorted costume jewelry oo* lift-1 wW and I formerly $2 to $4 fabric gloves 99* formerly $2 to $3 silk scarves . . * * , I formerly $1.98 shop every night monday through Saturday tp 9 P m- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIE 17, 1963 Spelman College Chorus Due Here From Georgia SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer International BUFFET FRIfiAT £VENINGd 5 P.M. to 9 PM EAn exotic array of sea foods, Italian, French and German dishes Including salads and sauces re* ’ nowned throughout the The New Bethel Baptist ChurchAfrO-Aelen Folk Musk Festival, will present the Spelman College He has bakn a lecturer at fuimer? Glee dub of Atlanta, Ga., In a ous folk and jate musk festivals, program a p.m. Friday at Pun- Or. Junes is also a composer, tlac Northern High SchooL General admission to the con-Dr Willis Laareace James cert is $2 for adults and 79 cents conducts the Stroke all-girl for students. Reserved seat tlpk-chorus. A graduate of More- ete f*’® A ^ house College, Atlanta, Dr. fered bus will leave the church Junes has been With the Spel- before Jhe concert. Anyone wish- . -___ — inrr o rida mov nnn+ont MM NAP. Dear Emjjce: Several weeks ago you told us how to give a tapered effect to our straight -skirts by stitching‘ the side stun straight with the grain-line from the hips to the hem.. ; I have tried this, hilt I can’t get a straight seam wher£ the skirt is shaped out at the hem. Is there an easy way .to sew this straight seam? * Mrs. R. W. Dear Mrs. R. W.: First, remember that I mentioned stitching after the skirt has been properly fitted. This measurement can be marked the same distance in several places off the -lower skirt ___ _______ -afil Do the same with foesklrt hack (this measurement will not be the same'as the front). Stitch the lower put of your skirt on these new marks and It shouldJiang perfect if you have been accurate. . ^ . l it ' ★ ★, ggft ... Mrs., E. says: “After each piece of.your^oM dress has been ripped apart, and carefully pressed, (cottons should he laundered and lightly starched), pull a thread down through the center of bach piece. ■ - ‘ 5, .. ,$.*■ " ! This is the exact grain of the fabric an^ a perfect way, to be sure your new dress will be cut with the exact same grain-line that Was Originally marked on'your pattern. i JOttE AWGLOSCH July votol are planned by Joyce Jam Glosch, daughter of j Mrs. Howard toy lor, G ddings Road, and the late hto Glosch, to Rev. Jon .Uyn Thomas, eon of. Mrs. Chester A. Thomas,r M moH,\Ohio, and the late Mr. Thomas. Both attend [God’s Bible College, Cincinnati; •Ohio: ' Call for Reservations lively entertainment Tuesday dm Saturday byes, DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford, Michigan OR 34907 Pack Clothes far Traveling * H you live out of a suit* case, .even ’occasionally, make sure you pack in layers - heavy things first, smaller pieces last. Put underwear, towels, and items that don’t require pressing on the bottom layer. Fasten bottle caps with adhesive tape and place in plastic bags or inside shoes. Fold delicate clothing carefully and insert crumpled tissue paper to prevent creasing'* - ■' Dear Eunice Farmer: Should a back zipper be inserted so the edges meet at the center or installed like a skirt zipper? Mrs, G. G. , Dear Mrs. G. C.: You will find that most of your good clqfojM today will have the back zippers lapped just like a side zipper. ’’ After all, the zipper is certainly not a decorative part of Remove Pretend you are closing a side seam and simply shift to the direction. ■ Dear Eunice: “I don’t look good in a tuck-in blouse and wonder if it is possible to make an overblouse out of one?” Mrs. M. K. . Dear Mrs. M. K.: Yes, this is possible and not too difficult. The darts will probably have to be changed to suit your figure, an ovedtlouse is usually fairly straight (however, this should be decided by the individual figure). and give wonderful wear! Reinforced tqes and heels. CARBONE CRINKLE GLASS sure to leave a,generous hem of at least 1% inches. The iould be finisbedUph a bias strip of interfacing Mi inch wider This will give the overblouse a firm,look at the hem. After ail, an overblouse is actually a type of jacket and if you were making one from scratch, I would suggest you under-fine it completely with a light weight firnv fabric. A * ROCKER WW MopUnnd f lqthar finishes. i 39.75 CREATIVITY IN KNITTING — • I made a beautiful suit last fall of a soft tweed with muted colors The details- of the jacket baqk, which also became part of the front, was so unusual that I decided to knit this section the exact size of foe piece of my pattern. I carefully blocked It and then backed it With a firm woven interfacing, fii addition to beingwnonversd- ft’s fast and easy to span the miles that eyou from loved one* and friends. Send r»-by-wire anywhere, anytime, i be remembered fondly always. JjeP or DESSERT BOWLS.*............. set of 8... fO COLORS: groon, blue, amethyst, peacock, topaz Pbputor Crinkle glass in sparkling gem-tone crystal blends so beautifully with to many china patterns) This special price applies, only on sets of S, or more. Less than 8, regular price of $1.35 each. ........ JUICE .PITCHER %r ^Segwlerly $3.80, tale price 4 ’ LARGE PITCHER Bwte • \\ Regularly $4.75, sole price V This is a wonderful and creative idea. Because of the noted interest in knitting, wo will welcome questions and suggestions concerning knitting involved with sewihg problems. ", ■ | " Mrs. H. F. Shaeffer, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., is this week's Tailor Trix winner and therefore will be sent a pressing Professlorial PERMANENTS Styled oi YOU Like It! HAIRCtJTTINO — TINTS IMPERIAL— BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary Walking foot: This Is an attachment that fits some makes of i sewing machines which controls foe way the fabric feeds into foe machine. — Part of the foot moves and part of it doesn't, which keeps | the top layer of fabric from shifting forward. This attachment is perfect for any top stitching around finished edges, stitching plaids, etc. ski Special! WAVE.........V, QE’S BEAUTY SHOP rry FE 2-6361 Handcrafted Burl Walnut SALAD BOWLS - Of genuine Ozark black walnut; these fine bowls are Skillfully crafted and hand-rubbed to a .rich mellow finish/ for a truly distinctive character! sqt a beautiful table with NORITAKE FINE CHINA HE*.. . 39* SCALLOPS AS Center'Cut f Booth'. Fomeue ' SLICED HAM . . . . 79* BREADED SHRIMP . . Vft*f* Hill.ide Mich. Grade 1 , Ne Pum, Na Muss, HmI end let . SKINLESS FRANKS 2 £ 89* COOKED PERCH . .. . % 89* : 89* 69- arm CHUCKS 7S Lb., te. 90 Lb*. ^19* * 39* ^49* BEEF SIDES ue u*. t# see i HIND- QUARTERS US Ue. te 150 Lb*. “>■50* FRONT- QUARTERS 121 Lb*, te ISO Ue, MS* WHOLE FORK LOIN IS Ue. te 14 Lh*. a 45* Cut, Trimmed, Fremwr Wrapped end Labeled te Veer Specifications Rich Tomato Flavor Heinz Ketchup 19* Nateo Finest, Evaporated , jr jp a. Canned Milk ; 0^69* Orchard Freshor Natee—Sliced or Halve* Calif. Peaches 4"^" *100 Oxford Royal, Piece* A Stems Mushrooms . . Orange, Grape or Orange-PInaappla Hi-c Drinks . . 4-99* . ^29* Tropical Priilf Brink m Hawaiian! Punch « White or Colored Facial Tissue Kleenex Tissue . *>"*’ Inter "Go America" Sweepstakes • Details In Store Coca-Cola . . 6-29* Applan Way Prawn Individual Plzxas Banquet Frown Beef, Chicken er Turkey n Meat Pies . . Domino Finest Quality-—Pure FREE Rubber Ball la lack Shot Box of Top Quality, Golden Ripe ^"CABANA" * Bananas ID Lb. deemed and Wetted, Soapy ta Cook Fresh ^niai I ... 19* ledls* Wrar, 4B She. Whim e* Pink Sssdlsss * Grapefruit . . . 4 r« 49* Shop at National For Your Lawn & Garden Needs Top Quality at Lew, Lew Prices! „ Left** L.urel Qmaa CRASS SEED 5-s14’ 50-59' MICHIGAN PEAT ROSE BUSHES Ent LAWN • FOOD 22 WII WM Thl. Coupon too EXTRA j HOLDIN RIP . pi STAMPS K with rurchoa. *f Qt. Coo of j* 6-Month Fleer Wax j Man Mil. coupon ot Notional jj >od Stor.f. Coupon Explr.i *.»„ I pril JO. I Fill With Thl* Coupon so EXTRA I • HOLDIN RID P. P. j STAMPS : WIMl Purchai. of Any 111. Rk«. I ot Botty Creek., I Purity Oats Pill With Thl* Coupon 25 EXTRA MOLDIN RID p. P. STAMPS wm» Pui.li*.* Ot Y*0». Con h of .Iptayaay Ream Deodorant IHhm thl. coupon ot Notion.. >oo* ltor*A Coupe, txplr.i lot., WHIIS. Pill with Thl. Coupon 50 EXTRA’ . HOLDIN RID *>r. STAMPS j i PutNwm ot On. Con fj Lanolin Plui I Hair Spray Pill With Thl. Coupee 25 EXTRA NDLMN RID » STAMPS Y win. putthaM at qt. ml m Reman Liquid Starch Pill With Thl. Coupon STAMP* With PuMtioM ot Any P Fresh Dates Mum thl. coupon »t t,_. Pml Horn. Coupon Ipplr*. lot. Fill With Thl. Coupon j 25 EXTRA I HOLDIN RID - _ STAMPS p,p* I With PumImm Of 14-0*. Pkf. t 1 Cllmaltne Cleanser • R.d.tm thl. coupon ot Notion, i Pood Iter*.. Coupon IxpIrM tot., ! An,II Fill With Thl. Coupon 25 EXTRA Samps uith PuMh.it .1 Any Jar .1 NoNp or Tap Ta»t» Jelly er Preserves INtm thl. ..upon at National Paad Mar... Coupon (xplta. Sat., Pill With Thl. Coupon 25 EXTRA a HOLDIN RIO - „ STAMPS p p th Purchau of 1AL Pk*. Ot HIlMdt Skinless Franks Item tlltc coupon ot NoNonol d Itorc. Coupon IxpiM. Sot., wpaw | With Purcham of I Lb*. | t | ot Mon of i i Prcih Oround Hombur*.r, Or Mind ; ! Chuck or Ctaond Round ‘ : { Roda.ni tbit coupon at Nothinal: t toad St.ra*. Combo* Ixplra. lot.,! | April 20. J \ S3S OO i, \ :>■; FREE SECTION ONE With Coupon Below Fill WITH THIS COUPON SECTION ONE Tha Uttte A Iva. WEBSTER DICTIONARY I fior IN 16-SELF-SOUND SECTIONS PLUS A DELUXE BINDER A TREASURE-HOUSE OF REFERENCE MATERIAL FOR HOME AND OFFICII Utils I Ives WEBSTER Dictkmaiy and Homs Rsfnvncc Library it actually tha equivalent of as entire shelf of individual refarlnct books bound Into a single giant-sill volume. Within thasa turn Mamonts you will find page upon page of stimulating Information that Will make you a more Informed parson... more Interesting to yourself, ydur family and your business associatei. At your fingortipa you ir find an unending aourea of valuable nets to picture and text... knowledge presented in dear illuminating form. Onco you have accumulated all 16 sactiom and1 tha beautiful binder, you'll rogard this giant reference volume as tha moat valuable book in younlbrary. EASY TO ASSEMBLE Add A Section A W—klHYw* Webiftr Dictionary It Compfafe Pure White Floating Soap Ivory Soap . j. Personal Sise Bar—4c Off Li Ivory Sbcip fti So Kind te Your Skin Camay Soap . Zest Soap . .4 Nr Hard-to-Clean Hands Lava Soapv . Walk Silks dnsi Woolens With Ivory Flakes . . 2 Cm 37* 4 *£ 25* 2 IS 23* 2 & 31* 2 fe 27* Giant 01 s lair Ol Easy Dishwashing With- Draft . . . . Liquid Dofarganf liquid Ivory . Liquid Dotargowf Liquid Joy . , The Snnahlno Soap Powder Oxydol ..i . Nr Tough-Job WashlEg Blue Cheer , , Dlnnerware In Pkg. of , Premium Duz Waihday Detergent $alvo Tablets . . Giant Rex Wash Walls and Weadwerk with ’SS1,39* Spk&Span . . . 84-Ox. lex 2c Off Label-Easy Scouring with ■S: 89* Comet Cleanser . 0 14-Ox. dKs Cans All Pnrpeio Liquid Gleaner s.r 81* Mr. Clean . . *. 28-Os. •ti. Fabric Softener 79* Downy .... 33-Ox. •tl. Liquid Detergent—15c Off Label *5? 89* Liquid Thrill . . . 32-Oi. 1 •tl. Nr Aufomotle Washers ' 79* 95* 29 69* 89* Crisco Yellow Shot 74* Golden Fluffo Dash Detergent' Das Does Everything Duz Soap , . . Dishwashing Detergent—Twin Cascade . . . Nr Dainty Washahlei 1 Ivory Snow . , 10-Lb, $029 a Box A . V 79* Pack Doal . tr 81* Can 79* ’£79* 1 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, ^DNESlUX AI*llL -17,1963V CELEBRATES THE OF STORE NUMBER 3 I 162 N. WOODWARD... BIRMINGHAM All of Connolly** jfeweler* stores will celebrate during this Grand Opening event and nil items and features will be available at Miracle Mile and Downtown Pontiac as well as in our naw.Birmingham store. ...' V'i'V .... gSTV, A special feature will be an unusual display of Diamonds. Large and Rare Diamond Engagement and Finger Rings plus Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Rings and Diamond Studded Watches, Everyone is invited to com* in and view this wonderful’collection. REGlSTERrOB trree nnerBi»i Watch X Watch day Diamond ies’H^X , Croton Ladic» First *JgL. „ Ladi gecoad^** ■jjiaw*' Third iptd*® ■ hi he awai 2^l^anopurch»' FREE GIFTS rose buds and leaves. Tour choice of pink, yellow YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OR THE OTHER •Adults only; Reg. $10.95 Reg. $32.50 PUCK SPOON O • rfaf* BUTTER SPREADER '"** 1 TEASPOON Si. Mml tax An unhe*rd>of value! Made by Oneida Community ^Silversmith*. Beautifully WALLACE STERLING SILVER i Violet Pattern Open Stock BUY ONE PIECE TO' START OR A COMPLETE SERVICE, FOR TWJSLVE) lavished all over With extra silver. Yours in lovely Silver Fashion pattern. Deep Silver- . . • the sllverphite With the look of sterling at only one quarter the price! YOUR The following' Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father); . J, tawnr,. _ | _J4 Whispering Fla* bane John D. Knoblock, 8 Shadow Lm Clifford R. Perks, 4gfi Soho Ralph H. Sundry, mg Brady Robert H. White, SO Harlan 03iaa_Sm Llitua W. Llewellyn, 3439 Blotiqm Joaeph p. Poran, 2888 Lamp blghtar Walled bake .Warrtn O. Haadarion, US Montlotllo ~ X Coburn. 340 Wahasso 1. Kramb. 1313 Brvrrly Joseph ft bean ok. Ian badd Ronald E. Powell, 1331 Cre* John W. Carmichael, 1341 It Michael B. Pokorny. 1831 W. j.h« hi George w. badd, 4380 Coder flr, . - Tray Steve Rarba, 3004 Miner William *. Baton Jr.. 880 Colobrooko SWl'«rJr.,.fe«brta Jam#* 0. Cummins*. 3334 Virginia Edmund Y Thibodeau, 3813 Plnoh Kugtne C Wolso, 914 Muir OoSs n. Maota, non auttman ' Thome* J. Orablnakl, 381 W. Square Lake Road PrSd R. Chastain, 1U1 Olaoer Karl M. Yatooma, 3188 Alpine Robert L. Robinson, lilt Blrohwood Cnerle* B. Harding, IU0 Chopin Richard C. Bnoad, 1348 Olaoer William J. Cory, lint Naughton Michael A. larow. 1048 John R Pvntlan Ronald C. Coleman, Oery l. Day, aso d« Duana O. Prlabe, 1! Thomas J. Tippett, i Claude A. Calhoun, — — John C. Palm*, 198 B. Square Like Cnerlei W. sempaou, 8988 Pontlar bake Road 'mCT^n^^ole jema'' : ' Paul B. Vott Bibber, 34CL DutltWg Bonnie Frei\klln Jr., 184 Raeburn Leon B. yialmlnck. 4840 Oresr Ollle It. Oarland, 380 Bait Bivd. Charles R. Bool, 3048 Jamil Road ChaHss K, «DMOpd, 33 Hartung Cou Peter S.Tyalek. 48m. Jamm Joseph B. Bermhe. Jin W, Walton RinlaTfl %dlmue"rr,09693''Ayle*bui Wr^^SWndy Hill Leon Hardy, 3011 Menn ,_- Donald B. Karri*, 1361 ioott Lake Ho Samuel Harris, 1380 Pari Way Adolph T. Macolocohl, 1991 Rlchmon «V«,^S‘7opk.n. ' IhPIP' mi,mn.Vdfth " WmSamB.Oraiit.38M Mann mBmjTjiopp, 38f Cwrle........ CII«OR J. B&Umoie® liF WMUemot* Dennis O. Broom. 433 WhlttsmorS Walter T. DeBnene. 3305 Old SMem Robert T. EvahV 4149 Clintonvlllc Romney Eyes Insurance Row May Order RevioW of Blue Cross, Shield •LANSING ,(AP) - Gov. George Romney said yesterday, that if there is no solution within a reasonable time on the growing problems of Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield then be will order a thor-* ough review of the situation. * AP Photafax KILLED — Brig. Gen, Bernard M. Davey, 47, was fatally shot and his wife wounded in Atlanta, Ga., ’ in what she called an argument oyer her failure to meet the Income tax deadline. Authentic Reproductions Of The First . LENOX CHINA TEA SET Designed In 1889 So decorative on your buffet or serving table . . . a collector's delight t.. yet so practical; "Set consists of a teapot, sugar and cream. Also available singly. "Lovely embossed blossom design' in translucent ivory fine china. . fm. A. ROGERS SILVERPLATE by Oneida Ltd. Silversmiths distinctive touch to empty wall space or comer with one or more beautiful; Silver Planters. Surface is prelected against tarnish with silver-SentinsI* "Trade-mark of, 4" Diam. Wall Planter... ft” Dlam. Wall Planter... 8" Diam. Wall Planter.. • 10” Diam. Wall Planter.. .......85.49 .......87.69 ......810.99 .....814.29 Frtae* Inolude Fed. Tax SILVER Buffet Servers • in Wm. A*-ROGERS HOLLOWARE by Oneida Silversmiths Best'gift ever! So lovely . • • so useful ... for party foods! candy, fruit, wonderful s* centerpiece bowl*. Give one, or two or three! Sliver Buffet Servers are high quality, have/ -heavy plating of pure sliver. " ft” Buffet Server.............. 88.29 9” Ituffet Server......... 7.(19 12” Buffet Server.........10.99 Frtoes In-lad* Fed. lax. m GRAND OPENING SPECIALS A. 3-Pc. RELISH SET - Two compartment glass dish combined .With' -pickle fork and relish)spoon in Lady Fair pattern. Useful, too, for serving olives, pickles or radishes. Wm. Rogers ft Silverplate. B. MAGIC ROSE TIDBIT SET -Clear crystal rose motif bowl paired with Magic Rose Tidbit spoon for sanCes, relishes, jams, appetisers or sweets. Quite a lot for 81 and it makes i wonderful gift, too! Gift boxed.* £. 8-INCH DELUXE DESSERT SERVER—Lovely pierced server' in graceful , Skyward pattern, Ushally sells for 83, Gift Boxed. D. These serving pieces are yours at this special price to introduce you to ONLY Fer n Limited Time Only; STERLING SILVER RegisteredJeyeters American Gem Society Romney’s co m m e n t was made to newsmen In response to a statement by State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn that he would request such a study in a letter to the governor. Colburn also hag said he will seek leglsiotloh on the matter. Romney said he hasn’t yet decided just how to go about setting up such a review—or even 4f-it-will be necessary, w ★ . * But he observed that the medi^ cal-and-hospitalization programs reportedly are faced with the prospects of a mounting deficit. REFUSED BLUE CROSS Colburn recently granted a rate Increase for Blue Shield, but declined to authorize a Blue Cross boost until certain conditions were met. "I hope a settlement can be achieved at an early date,” Romney declared. “Otherwise, the situation can become very serious. If It’s not settled within a reasonable time, a review will become inevitable.” Romney declined to say what he felt to be a “reasonable time.” “Continued failure to arrive at a solution would tend to make the problem worse,” he said, “The longer there is a delay, the greater problems there will be in the future.” Romney pointed out that under present laws, the insurance commissioner has the authority to act and the governor^ can only study the situation. Man’s Gold Vyiu rooket Secretary with calender and ball point pen and scratch pad, plus pocket for moncyand valuable papeqt- THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 This Is^ an Era of Beloved Corruption By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — I wonder how .many American men cheated on their Ineome tax return* tide year. Everybody? Ah no,that's too cynical. Half? No, that’sf^HHi . “You’ve got to jack up your expenses on the return, otherwise •- There is admiration in the Scoff-law’s voice. Yqu have a few drinks and craick up the car; that’s okay, you pqld the 50 d o lla r s, didn’t you? You go to church every Sunday, then every weekday you curse your favorite minority. sordid state of our land — (like the network executive who’s offered- a bribe-.to put a show on the air, I just accepted it) — until I,went to work researching an article called “The Corruptible Male” (In the May “Cosmopolitan’’)., LOST ANTIQUITY Then I'realized, sickenly, that the phrase, “to thin own self be true” is a lost antiquity, and that the phrase, “this is the way business is done” is the motto of the day, among American men. And what of women? The am swef isn’t simple. Certainly have a hazy feeling that they, themselves, are responsible. - In achieving equal opportunity, they fear they have failed their men and their sons. In spite of the statistics which show women to be superior, physically and spiritually-, to A m e r 1 c an men, they simply do NOT want to run the country. "■ ★ ★ The U.S. has gone into a moral dive.- It will take a long time to bring “integrity” back to popularity. But this I know: * * ' * /■ Only women, with the help of God. xan.-do it. • do the wrong thing. ' . “Sure, I go out with women alien I come to New York,” says a Midwest businessman. “The boss thinks he’s doing me a fayor, fixing me up; you have to go along, or you look like a jerk.’’ ★ ★ * This is a time when the average man gambles with the bookies. It’s illegal, but as the two-dollar bettor says, “Yon know anybody who doesn’t, once in a while? ‘ “And don’t give me that jazz about supporting the underworld. The government’s doing that, by not legalizing gambling. you lose .your shirt in an audit. “You know,how the Internal Revenue Bureau think* You’re guility until proven innocent. Isn’t that true?” fcut' cheating qn your .tax -is small potatoes corruptibility, compared to other -minor and major vices of which the American male is guilty in this era of “getting the edge” on your fellow man.* We’re living in a time when being dishonest (without being caught) is almost a sport; an era when the man who is completely moral, who obeys all the This is an era when a man who loses his integrity — say, a Charles' Van Doren — becomes a hero. The subcommittee chairman who hears a confession of his dishonesty says publicly, “God largely, I suspect, because as the bearers of humanity, they MUST retain more ethics, courage and stability than men, or the family collapses. The g o v e r ment, hard as|^^HHB they audit thoseflnH^^-returns, jvill nev-^HH^^Hj er know—but the^Hy^^H chances are that^H a hefty propor-flU tion of the re- PHYLLIS turns, which the BATTELLE revenuers are even now processing, are in some way dishonest. “It’s HUMAN to cheat on your Income tax,” says a. businessman. You become a scofFlaw, big deal! ' They MUST display more softness and sympathy, or they will not find fathers for their children. The chief crime Of women is .diat they stand back, allowing integrity to die, because they It is a time when a corrupted man who is contrite is. more be-loyed. than an honest man who has nothing to be contrite about. As one scofflaw told me, “Just forgetting to pay a few parking fines isn’t a federal offense, is it? I'm not a Billie Sol Estes. “And say, how about that Estes? Right after he’s convicted, ....... starts lecturing CREAMS KRUNCHY. SEALTEST-GOOD! JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePlekVp FE 2-0200 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, a Tucson dentist, completed an extraction on his biggest: patient—a 103-foot giant. two drills, he succeeded jn removing the impacted particle, v . r g ■ ★ ★ ‘ The trouble developed when the pin snapped in one of the attach , holes of a heat resistant Skirt .around the engine. No,machine shop in Tucson had the delicate instruments required for removal of the pin. , Martin Marietta Corp /executives decided it was a job for a dentist, so. they made an appointment with Dr. Ratcliffe. He had to remove a broken drift pin in the second-stage engine of a Titan 2 intercontinental knllieli/to mioniln ballistics missile. Although he had to do more drilling than he likes and broke New Postmaster First Negro in * Big-City Post LOS ANGELES (AP)-Leslie N. Shaw was sworn in Monday as acting postmaster of Los Angeles, first Negro to head postal operations in a major city. More than 700 persons watched Sen. Claire Engle, D-Callf., administer Die oath of office to Shaw, 40, formerly -a teal estate man, who succeeds retiring Otto Prohibition Party Plans St. Louis Convention WASHINGTON (UPI)— The National Prohibition party w, i 11 hold its presidential convention St. Louis Aug. 28-29. * .The decision was announced by the party’s executive committee which also said party headquarters would be moved from St. Louis to Kalamazoo, Mich., home of the new national executive officer, Dr. D.'D. ‘Gibsons. U. S. Chamber to Give • Gen. MacArthur Plaque WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S-. Chamber of Commerce will honor- Gftn. Douglas MacArthur with a plaque aWts annual meeting opening here April 28, The plaque will be,received for the five-ster general by Adm. Ar-leigh A) Burke, former chief of naval operations. Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif., told tee group; “The (California congressional delegation considered only one thing when it Yow Convenient BJ.Goodridi Store FE 2-0121 111 NORTH PERRY 2 '/a H. P. Rotary cuts wide 19” swatch I • EXTRA DEEP DECK FOR SAFETY y AND FINER CUTTINO K • BIO EASY ROLLING 7“ WHEELS ■ • BIO 2W H.P. BRIGGS AND ■ STRATTON ENGINE Sk • FINGERTIP ENGINE CONTROLS ON ___ DELUXE CHROME SSSKn handle ; Hlin * leaf mulcher MIm included free What a combination! Luscious Sealtest Toffee Ice Crsam/with a rich chocoiaty coating that’s full' of crunchy bits of .toffesl Sealtest-wholesome ! Sealtest-pure I .Sealtest-delicious I AND DON’T MISS THESE OTHER TOP-QUALITY SEALTEST TREATS • I ICECREAM | IImmMm I ui- I CHOCOLATE-COVERED ICE CREAM CONES ■ SANOWIOHII ■ WP"™* I | ICE CREAM.BARS GET THE BEST! GET SEALTEST! AT YOUR DOOR OR FOR CONVENIENT HOME DELIVERY CALL FEderal 3,7121! t. THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1968 in State of Confused Frustration (SDITOITS NOTE—Nobody knowt for sure how winy Cuban exile organizations have established themselves on U.$. territory. Here is a Close look at the principal ones, tn~the second of four articles.) BY WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent MIAMI, Fla, -- Lock five Cubans in a room, give them * political, problem to solve and they will emerge with five organ-iattions to do the, job. • At least, that’s how it seems to the outsider wandering about Little Havana, Miami’s city within a city. ^ * lfl It is doubtful that anyone in Miami can say; how many Cuban exile organizations exist. Estimates run as high as 200 or mote. They come and go .in bewildering confusion. Only, about 30 deserve to be called organizations at all. Each proclaims itsejf dedicated •to'the overthrow of Fidel Castro. There the unity • ends and there Citizens Hit for Failing to Back Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Frank, T. Bow, R-Ohio, chairman of a Republican budget-cutting group, said today the people of the United States flunk*} the test on whether tbeyreally favor economy in jovernmeht. Jj “Americans will pay dearly foe the $450 million worth of publte ■ works the House voted last week,” Bow said in a statement. He said citizens had a wonderful opportunity to go on record in favor of economy during congres-. sional action on the bill. Bow noted that before passage of the appropriation, for acceler* ated works, the House Appropriations Committee ha,d voted to reject it. • * *. * “This startling move of the appropriations committee was frontpage news across the country, as d9was the claim from the White House that refusal of the fundsi would be disastrous,” Bow said. HUNDREDS OF CALLS “Members of Congress received hundreds of phone calls frdm the1 officials back home who were! worried that they would lose a few| million free government dollars for their projects*. “Where were the voices for economy? I received two telegrams.” Bow heads a task force of Republicans on the House Appropriations Committee that announced determination to cut President Kennedy’s $98.8-million spending budget for 1964. . * * * The accelerated public works appropriation passed the House by a vote of 228 to 184 despite the earlier disapproval, by the committee. • • seems not the vaguest chance twjf ever will be unified. / * / * v * There are military, pai^imilitary political, economic, social professional and conspiratorial organizations. There are organizations within .organizations. There are splits, and splits within splits. Some say jUst about every adult Cuban in the Miami area is a member of at least one organization. • CONFUSION, FRUSTRATION Today, Miami’s Cuban exiles are up against a crisis which compounds their confusion, and*leaves them in a tumult of frustration. The United * States, apparently, fearing a new and dangerous confrontation with the Russians, has taken' firm steps to prevent hit-and-run forays against Cuba by the militant exile groups. In turn, this brought about a crisis of relations between Washington and the ten organizations loosely banded together ip the Cuban Revolutionary Council. This is the group formed in March 1961— with U.S. sponsorship—to mount the Bay of Rigs invasion which ended in fiasco just two years ago this- week. . • , ib The organizations of militants which*do the raiding and train for. fighting number only five, far as can be determined. Their total membership tii) the Miami area may be no more than a few hundred. Alpha 66 is headed by-Antonio VCciana. t1t is a small group Claiming'direct contact with underground fighters inside Cuba. It has been involved in four actions, either by itself or working with other groups. , ' Actions were launched from uses in- uninhabited Bahama islands. Exile leaders say their men killed 15, including both Russians and Cuban militiamen, in one attack. In another they shelled a Soviet cargo vessel March 18. jDin, split Alpha 66 recently joined with the'Second Front of Escambray for operational purposes. The Miami . leader of the Escambray Working with the Alpha 66 group also is an organization called “The Escambray Front of the Anticommunist Cuban Army.” It is headed by Evelio Duque, 36, a veteran of Castro's revolution and later of guerrilla fighting against Castro. ' ■ ~ The Revolutionary Student Directorate (DRE) is considered one of the most effective groups. -Its Miami leader is Luis Fernandez Rocha. The DRE has branches in 42 of the United States, 13 Latin-American countries and inside Cuba itself. Its members range in age from 16 to 29. ★ ★ * DRE leaders are intelligent, resourceful' and. courageous, but t&d to lack the responsibilities which might cause older fnen tp consider international consequen- group is Andres Nazapio Sargent. But one element of Alpha 66 split away from it for independent operations. It now calls itself Commandos JU-for libre, or free. , ' if-y■; The military leader of Escambray Front is Commandante (Major*) Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, about 30, a Spaniard who once was a trusted'Castro lieutenant. Gutierrez Menoyo was a loudly vocal anti-Yankee while he served Castro, long after the Castro revo; lution succeeded. ces. The DRE was-first to make an armed attack on. Castro’s Ciiha. It lost one boat test August, confiscated by U.S. authorities when raiders returned after shooting up a Havana hotel where they believed Soviet technicians were staying. ,, ANOTHER GROUP. ’Another group believed to be involved in active support of the underground in Cuba is the Junta Revolucionaria Cubana (JURE), whose Miami chief is Rogello Cisneros. Its headquarters is in Puerto Rico. Its over-all chief is Mano-lo Ray, utes. Meanwhile heat can of spaghetti saiice. Remove bacon-spaghetti dinner from oven> Loosen sides and hum. out onto serving plate so bacon strips ‘are on top. Spoon heated sauce around bacon-spaghetti dinner. Makes 4-8 servings. ^ cook a pound'of the beans (a little ttver two cups^in IMi quarts of Cottage Cheese Patties 2 tablespoons minced onions Mi cup grated carrots . 2 tablespoons minced parsley MARKETS Quality Menu* Since 1931 4348 PIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS IpnllHillnSaClJUMilML Opea Sundays 9 A.H. to 6 PA CLUB STEAKS 59°lb BREAKFAST SAUSAGE RIB STEAKS Have yourself a ball with TIDE I STEMS The back of the box gives all details. Hurry) Your dealer has only a limited supply of Tide with the ball inaidel Of course, you always “have • ball" wheii you use new Tide. It’e the detergent that’s bean Improved to add delight- ■ ful new freshness to the cleanest wash you can get I CUT MONO pomo UNI Watch the kids’ eyes light up when you give them the free ball packed Inside Giant Size Tide. It’a a beautiful bright, Ihlny red, and doea it aver bounce! Great for all kinds of games that youngsters love. You can get lots of other types of balls, too, as part of Tide’s “Have Yourself A Ball" offerl fe«^i»i 98 N. Saginaw St. \ ‘ SHAW JEWELERS 34 North Saginaw St. HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 West Huron Street i FRAYER APPLIANCE 589 Orchard Lake Ave. ’ y’U.f , 1 \ PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELERS 25 North Saginaw St. THE FLOOR SHOP 2355 Elizab.th Lok. Rd. LEWIS FURNITURE 62 $• Saginaw St. ■ CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS Downtown Pontiac, ThA fONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, lp68 Rights Commission Urges JFK to Crack Down ornAAississippi WASHINGTON (AP) *- The Civil Rights Commission has urged President Kennedy to crack down on Mississippi, possibly ctit* Soft federal rands, unless the acts promptly to protect the rights of its Negro citizens Hie commission, in a special report to the President, said Tuesday night that since last October “open and flagrant violation of constitutional guarantees In Mississippi has precipitated serious conflict. Bach week brings fresh evidence of the danger of a complete breakdown of la# and or- prise at the report. Phillip Swatek, FAA director of information, said the agency was instrumental in desegregating 'facilities at 4he present Jackson airport and “wp are quite sure*’ the FAA wit! be able to arrange desegregated facilities at the jet airport. Recognizing toe limitations of For several months, toe commission has been exploring areas where federal pressure can be applied in Mississippi and reportedly has been unhappy that tough action hasn't been token before now, Staff Director BCrl I Bernhard is in Jackson, Miss, today for an open meeting of the state advisory Committee after meeting informally with the committee Tuesday night. “massive assistance to the economy of Mississippi has continued past the time when the state placed itself in direct defiance of the .Constitution and federal Court Orders.” MOO-MILLION CENTER The commission cited a WOO-mil* lion moon rocket test center vin south Mississippi and. a $2.18-mil-lion grant for construction of an airport at Jackson—which it said would have Separate eating and restroom facilities — as examples of this continuing aid. A spokesman for the federal Aviption Agency expressed sur- the law and the necessity to consider national needs in locating federal installations, the report added, “The commission believes there is an overriding constitutional Obligation to make certain that federal funds are expended in a manner which will benefit all citizens without distinction.” Sby' vicious dogs, beaten and vise terrorized because they sought to vote. Students have been fired upon, ministers have been assaulted'and the home of the vice chairman of the state advisory committee to this commission has been bombed,” it added. Meanwhile, the report .said, The commission said it had more than 100 complaints since last October alleging denial of constitutional rights to Negroes. Boneless Beef Roast In.Palm Beach, Fla;, aides said Kennedy had not received the report sent him by commission Chairman John A. Hannah and would have no comment. The commission urged Kennedy to step up federal efforts ‘to suppress existing lawlessness” and study whether legislation was needed to prevent federal funds being paid out to a state which “continues to refuse to abide by the .Constitution” CAULS ON JFK The special report also called on Kennedy to explore the legal authority he possesses as chief et« ecutive to withhold federal funds “until the state /of Mississippi demonstrates its compliance with the Constitution and laws of the United States.” Canter Cut Chuck Min li valuil Fidil F*lr rkiritvM ♦Hi biftii and Mini tt wig ti ylvi yin niri milt ft pouAd, (liy-tl-illti, tta nbu.t kill- Spectators for Mur Sugar The prosecution claims that 12-year-old Pater Gorham was a sax crime vidiA shot to death by his Butter 24-Os. $ | 00 Grip* Juice tin I Oil Tiwn Frldi | Pignut Butter ........... Lidy Tibir Freestone Peach Helves Sin I0d Spulil Libtl Glint Rfnio Blue ...... Siv* I7« Titil! Spulil Libil Kleenex Tissues .... Forest Firi Ravages 60 Acres of Timber GUN LAKE (A-About SO destroyed yesterday in a fire at the Yankee Springs Recreation Aria in Barry County, J Prisoners from the Ionia State Reformatory helped conservation man and State police fight the wind-driven flames. ■■■■•■■■■•■••■I FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY to 9 SATURDAY! U.S., Choice Beef—Wide Cuf A mm Pot Roost... .37 U.S. Choice B^f—Center Cut Chuck Roast. Filin—Sfi ,/#>*..'«'# i." Certen T* # Fipulir SaUd Dnilllf Quart A .. Kraft Mire$le‘Whip.........4t J.V. MclLlihtM.it ■... M Vfi-Ot. 0QS Food Fair Chunk Tuna...... ^ v.... t ca«. gy Fairmont Cottage Cheese..... I Y * FIRM RED RIPE 4B Jfc# Tomatoes »19 FOOD FAIR'S MYSTERY COUPON BONUS NO. 3 4-xoll pack joni brand BATHROOM TISSUE WITH MYSTIRY COUPON No. I PROM YOUR POOD PAIR CIRCULAR and purchase of $7.10 or more, not wlud including boor, wlno, cigarittii and bakod goods I Fir Otihnl 2J.O* i At MILD IVORY LIQUID ..... lottio' 69 SCNlil Libtl Itr Stan i |,r awi PERSONAL IVORY...........4 Pick 25 THRILL FOR DISHES...... 39* 80 EXTRA 50 EXTAA SAH Omm MH erooo STAMPS’ STAMPS ' with T*‘« Mom •nd purchiM of - Aiy I Fkgi. '■ . with ThU Coupon •nd purchiM of Havor-Kitt 1 1-Lb. Rwll cramirs FRESH OR COONIIS HAMBURG Thru tot, April so. Thru tot., ApiUi to. r VIIIIIIMI llll T , i ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ipi ■■ ■ Miracle Milo Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 17, Mora and more shoppers realize the advantages of shopping at Th% Mall.... the Pontiac area’s only completely enclosed shopping center. At The Mall you enjoy delightful climate. soft music and pleasant surroundings. Without over leaving The Mall you can shop for everything for yourself, your family and your home... at the prices you Want to pay. So... come to The Mall ... yotfllbo pleasantly surprised. SHOP MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 AM. Till 9 P.M._ Everything From Tools to Tractors... at Wahls Garden Mark 6-HP I Squire f tractor 8-lnch PRUNING SHEAR Cuts heaviest growth with easel Slfdekietion thumb catch; tempered blades; shaped handle. Ward’* Carden Shop field Grown Rose Boshes Hoe the heft you need, the versafintYypo want with power enough for those real foujjpt)c>lM 30*ee. hitch lets yo6 couple of6 uncouple attachments quickly, effortlessly. Features Poymr-Kraft engine; ,3. speeds forward plus reverse; free-floating Montgomery Ward NO MONEY DOWN Hudson's Own Dependable Quality Brandi AMC18" Reel Type Power AAower Powerful 2-HP, 4-cycle engirt? with easy-spin starter, handle throttle, 10" cast Iron wheels with large semi-pneumatic tires won't scuff your lawn. Long life precision ground steel blades. Hudson's Own 15-5-5 Analysis Lang Lasting Lawn Fertilizer ! $*S95’ SPRINKLER NiOWtRS • Electric ^ valutl engine.. High twV ,y,tem. Very d< High qualify, lawn fpod in a 32-lb. bag that wlll ’cover 5,000 sq., ft. 15-5-5 analysis that is lightweight, long-lasting, non-burning, highly beneficial to all lawns. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road^/^f Pontiac Mall Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 DELICIOUS HOT DOGS SLICED HANK UNK SAUSAGE FRESH PORK LIVER TASTY slab bacon FRESH PORK NOCKS UVER SAUSAGE MAINE ATM POUNDS FOR ONLY Whole Kernel No. 300 Can Ml W if# ii# Uj UMti UMti W OA U> iiMM i i W|\{;j r;; j|U^ wtui wj w| wi w ] * «fj| N»plr>-Food town ionm Stimp Oouhb jiK| < S|| Rfl FREE GOLD BELL ■ PaopleV-Food.Town BoriuiStanip Coupon Bfree gold bell Stamps With Purohaee of Any lb. or Mbit of PORK STEAK i Stamps With Purchase of 3 lb». or Mora of ONIONS of 3 or Mora Hoodie of LETTUCE BREAD IfiApril 21,1V63 Limit 1 Coupoiy-Exptia* April 21,190S rorolg! §465 f. PIKE ST. 1 OHM IVN0AY Vfl# 1*700 AUBURN- ST.| 888 1 OflM/ BAYl AWIIK I ■ YAM,HU 10 P.M. I ORCHARD LAKE AVE. | 4PIN 9 A.M.tifl 9 PJS, p TtlO Highland Rd. SW m>h« Wllll.m. UIt. M. llTMItMnirA't.l I •* C.kimWI* I ■ OnnlUNOAvjl | On* aiwtit THK PONTIAC PftESS« WBDNKSDAYmAPRLL 17, 1968 At HOFFMWPS Prices You’ll be the Quality Too! Grpin Fed STEER BEEF • T-Bones • Sirbins T-Bones-While Supply Lotfol NONE HIGHER training at Tju-HhwI AFB, Tex.dore R. Hardiman, 101 Jackson Duo to arrive at the British Royal Air Force Base at Laken-heath, England, Monday is Jerry D, Barrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barrow, 4555 S. Shore Drive, Waterford Township. Tei., as an aircraft mechanic. 1 * * * Regiment at Camp Pendleton, Herbert M. Drake, currentlyr>jif serving with the United States Army in Thailand, was recently H promoted to Sergeant. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert M. Drake, 689 N. Perry St., SHHHH Sgt. Drake attended Pontiac Cen-1 itral High School before entering the service. ' Pan-Ready/ WHOLE FARM FRESH ross, son of Mr. and Mb’s. Robert ston, was recently awarded the Expert Tank Weapons Badge in Airman S.C Barrow will apend ttu^ years in England. He attended Waterford Township High ttaihMrt!' iuafAaMa Jinilarsmintf Haeis* Airman 3.C Robert J. Hope is being reassigned to Minot AFB,! N. D., for training and duty ad ij Union Sets Centennial DETROIT m-Hie oldest refl- et Lackland AFE, Tex. ■ ■ • | The son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hope, 3515 Longview St., Rochester, the airman attended Rochester ^gh jSchooL I HOFFMAN'S SHOP DOWNTOWN for everythmg to complete your playtime pleasure! SNOW WHITE BONELESS Mtoh. Brad* 1 Fawy-WHITI Gordon's Spicy Pink Breakfast Link Pork Sausage TEN HURT - Workmen probe ruins of a " n..uf« three-story Boston building that exploded yes- ture was being demolished when a gas leak terday injuring at least 10 parsons. The struc- 'apparently caused the Mast. News of Area Service Personnel irsiAsir.M ITS CONVENIENT nrs FREE PARKING... Whan You Shop Downtownl Plenty of Free Perking Lett , for Your Shopping Convenience LEAN-SIk :ed .Nn i HI 9° Moil of thvm ara now FREE for thoppurt. Somo howovor aonHmm to bo oporatod com-morclally and In thoio lot. a modoit charg# b IMdo for parking. 1 Downtown Path and Shop Tne. I. itUI cc tinulng to offer itampi which whon offlw to year parking data chock pay oil or part lUs chorgob re an happy to do it Become am want you to como downtown often . . , and thank* for BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc eiTAIl DIVISION ot OAKLAND PACKING Pontiac You'll Cot Morelx MEN'S WEAR 17 E. Huron St. •1 N. Saginaw St. || W. Pita St. QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST, Wl RISER VC THE RIGHT 1 Wi RISER VC THC RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Opan 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 •I INESDAYT APRIL 17, 1968 THE. PONTIAC PREi Drayton Plains 50 S. Saginaw 5060' Dixit ^Highway at Auburn 389^uburn 536 N. Perry U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh, Whole rams Pick!#, Dutch r?h or Smoktd, Mfeh. AW/ay* sincu found SWISS STEAKS Round Bon* Should*!* Git Rf, ROUND tr SIRLOIN STEAKS w*1". j iUi •*»»• fcoMd®**®11®. . , SugprCu«d.H>ck«V CounnyM.w.suP BACON U.S. No. 1 Maine, Sand Grown Pfon&kr Michigan M»d* Potatoes Snidw^i 10Vi-0*. Cam Topco Premium 20-10*5 Formula Dartmouth Frozen Sliced Hollybroolc Creamer butter Sw. 20c With Coupon Six V»rl*ti*i—Ev*r\d«y Low Prle* Banquet Dinners Banquut AppJ*, P**ch or Ch*rry Fruit Pies SlSSi BISCUITS •"piiMssft rjMuHBffiDt,’ BUTTER CATSUP SUGAR 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY* APRIL 17,. 1968 -ck)MPlETE OPTICAIL SttVICE Coal Mine Explosion Kills Two, Injures Ten NANTICOKE, Pa. Iff) — An ex-plosion rocked an anthracite coal mine in Newport Township last %ht, killing two men and in-* juring 10 others, tw*> critically.. , State mine inspectors and company officials entered the mine today to investigate reports the blast was caused by .deadly he had not noticed any effect oh the morale of his men as a result of toss of the American ipp Britain's First N-Sub Commissioned Todpy *• BURROW-IN-FURNESS, England (/^-Britain's first atomic-powered submarine, HMS, Dreadnought, was commissioned today as a hunter-killer of enemy underwater craft, Legislative: Session Nearing End Killed in Auto Accident LANSING — Sen. Farrell E.i Although Roberts is reluctant.way Wayne c Roberts,"' R-Oakland County, is to see the Wayne Circuit Court the new Judg leading a^drive in t h e wwiing fUln^ fee lncreased from $10 J Bills to at »«* t* ■WW- OMR* Michigan’s 81 Circuit Court the Senate Judiciary Committee »e two in O judges and to give Wayne CountyIlest week “because it’s the only'to be passed. two new judgeships.’ jy..... ■ 1 ■ ..•... Roberts also is keeping his eye mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm on progress in the Senate of a \ House bill to increase the num- . • . ■ .....- ___ ber of Oakland County Circuit Til 11 PC ft Jl w judges from five to seven. ■ ■ " PP ■w*- *11 P He hopes an amendment KBITb JIV raising the state's share of Cir- r Kl 1# JR E . cult judges' salaries from $12,- *jkM«land: • .. LS'^nSi^VTl»,« ' land Co., MuStf ae recorded In Liber Ml dr Plats, PagBriV Oakland County Register's office. , ' - Parties in Ihtereat: Virginia U. as survivor ofMWy and Harry J. fc^WM^igr1 (fc-s S.««.rduvi f ARCEL lfc * Title in ft Ridge ParroglfOt'WN* '% TIN. RIOEV IfMneld Township. (€*y Of C.aochjwd ■ Subject to any sum due ae dolt taxes, If any there he. *7^ tare* simple ineWtagbO strue-. hires,- trees Mid Other Improvements to ' the following nemel of lanlij . KuthflolCI Read, Southfield, (Land ContraM Vendees) • Subject to any sum due as < taxes, if say then be.... mA Staple laefudbss all struc-•ires, tress Mil other ImpNvemeats to worn,- oreet, Royal Oak, Michigan. (Owners In dii* ae deDnsueat Sidewalk Plan CwitinuesM3 Closer Contact' for , JlMpfctors/ Residents N ei.«| procedures incorporated In- 1 list.year’s sidewalk repair pregram In Pontiac ini again be used in Ae 1963 JiVegraia, ccordlng |o city offiddil. The 1&62 program revisions ; created closer contact between inspectors and property __ ' TOiTto fee simple Including eB etrue- 1S%Jag»- saSfisfr.ii'feS® Mt#wnet JgJBT - . & fmM m including aU Strug 'mm. P SE oorner of said Stc- WH POtat of beginning* ” 9iW Parties in Interest: - PlKd mmm A resolution authorizing City, Hi Urn hm| I 1 1 night Ay the City ftmaUsion. Prior to the 1962 sidewalk pro. {ram, the procedure involved identifying sidewalks end mailing notices to property owners Aet they must be replaced., It Ae owners didn't do Ae works Ae city did it end charged the cost to the owners. Last year, a letter explaining the hazards of faulty sidewalks accompanied each notice. A follow - up procedure was. Meted whereby sidewalk inspectors made direct contact with owners to explain the pro- and recommended they be continued this year. Bontiac Area Deaths BABY BOY CHILDERS Graveside service for Baby Boy Childers, 1-day-old son of Mr. end Mrs. ,GnrmeA Childers of 1065 Nakomis St. was held Ais afternoon at East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Arrangements were by the Hawkins Funeral Home, Lake Orion. CHESTER H. CREWS Service for Chester H. Crews, 73, of 96 Peach St., will be. from the Harvey Funeran Home in Paragould, Ark. His body will be taken Aere from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home late to-ght. Mr. Crews, a member of the Methodist Church, died yester- loaves a daughter, Mrs-Marslel Hubbard of Pontiac; and two sons, Cecil of Pontiac and Earl of Waited Lake. in Walla Walla, Wash, after long illness. Surviving are his wife Edna; a stepson, Tom Colgate of Washing-ton; and tlx grandchildren. MRS. JOSEPH E. KNOWLES Service for Mrs. Joseph E. (Hazel Fpra) Knowles, 66, of 29 * Merrimac St. will bo at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Ae D. E. Purstey Funeral Home wiA burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mrs. Knowles died Monday aft* r a briSf illness. 1 GEORGE McdoSKEY Service for former Pontiac read-dent George McCloskey, 64, of 507 E. 23rd St., Kennewick, Wash, wfll be Friday afternoon from the Nelpling praised Ae procedures Mueller Funeral Home In Kenne- wick; Mr. McCloskey died yesterday MRS. O. B. Service for Mrs. 0. Bl (Ethel L*.) Rhodes, 65, of 27 Maple St. will bo 1 p.m. Friday in Ae Church of G o d, 298 W. South Blvd. Burial will follow to-Oak-Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Frank CarruAers Funeral Home. Mrs. Rhodes died Monday after u six-year illness. Surviving arc her husband and two sisters. MRS. ALBERT H. BOOTH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-Ship — Mrs. Albert H. (Flore E.) Booth, 72, of 6366 Orchard Lake ROad, died yesterday after an Illness of throe months, Her body is at Ao C. J. Godhardt Funeral Homo, Kego Harbor. ' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, George F. Larsen of Keego Harbor, and six grandchildren. The Qty,Commission last night accepted the resignation of John B. Dean from Ae Pontiac Police Trial Board and appointed Herbert C. Donaldson to Ae post. it it if Dean, a trial board member since May I960, has moved outside Ao city. Mayor Robert A. Landry accepted the .resignation with regrets end praised. Dean for Outstanding work as a trial board member." Donaldson,* of 58 Myra'St.,'is a salesman for Metes & Powers Distributors of Pontiac. His term will expire in May 18(5. Papor Is 'All-American' EAST LANSING M - Michigan State University’s student newspaper,' Ae State Nows, has boon notified it is one of six college daily newspapers in the U.S. to earn the "Au-American" classification of the Associated Collegiate Press for Ae fall .1962 term. , Navy Fund to Aid Families GROTON, Conn, (AP) - The Navy disclosed Tuesday the establishment ef at memorial-fund for Ae 129 men who died aboard ithe nuclear submarine Thresher. The announcement war ln rO-sponse to requests from all parts of Ae United States, explained a spokesman at headquarters of the Atlantic Submarine Force deputy|J*J«»b**5j{£ commander. Among the possibilities is a -monument or a scholarship fund for children of the men lost aboard Ae ship. Groton submarine headquarters was named as collection point. «m A»rU **. IMS, |. 1961 ■wUd No. 3484463, will . IK MM M 1910 I. 9 Mil# ##iiml9,ilmmHw th,t wh»r, th« vchlcl# is stored and April IT wd is, 3961 The longest residency requirement to vote, imposed only by Alabama and Mississippi, is two years. A FAMILY AFFAIR Fld|ttin|, poso-picking, a tormenting »ct»l Itch are often telltale eigne or Pin-Wormo—ugly parasites that mpd-loal axparta aay inlaat 1 out of a vary S paraona examined. Entire famllww may be victims and not know It. To get rid of Pln-worma, they mu.Bi—aawaww«| LUNCHEON MEAT 49 ■ with this coupon g with this Coupon ..ft 5 with this coupon JlTmut mums jaw I IVORY ! CHOCOLATE; ICC CREAM • Ztr.rT**" \ SOAP "ST S DRINKS : BARS rap I BAU MRU mums. »w I save 6* A SAVE lor ■ save 29-‘ • smImraut .. saw j CHUNK !A IW ^l2S| : !tOg MALI |A4LA| a iiPPM|p ■ (■pl||r S 'PP|P|M|P|n J' - ■ Uoupnn valid at Kraftr In tke Pontlao Mall. Norik Ferry Mired, M MM. valid iKnnr la tka Fontlae Mall, Nartk Parry Street, mm Coupon valid at Krarer In tka Foutlae Mall, Norik Perry Street, on ■■■ M Mirada Mile, Drayton Plata*. Union Lake an* Oxford tbru ■ Mirada Mila, Drayton Plains, Union Lake and Oxford thro ■ Miracle Mlle.Drayton Plaint, Calaa Lake tad Oxford Em ■ ■ • ' - • ■ ■ Saturday, April M, IMS. LI Daft ana eanpon par family. . H Saturday, April M, IMS. Math one coupon par family. " Saturday, April M, IMS. Umtt ana oonpoa par family. 3 A Ac *• ' wantltloa. Priooa and Itomo . IRC V effective at Kronor In Ike Pon- • tlae Man, N. Parry at., Mirada ... .a-JK M Mil*, Drayton Plain*..' Main AHwW/iWUMjW f MAWm® * # ^ ? .Mrtl»mMShil MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE, PEACH, COCOANUT CUSTARD OR „___________ mI Am cherry pie.™z29* STRAWBERRIES I j||;Fy CAKE MIX “r2-25‘ FULL ^ H SAVE 12‘-KR0GER SCANNED i IOUMJIUWEVAPORATED MILK ■f BR iHH pound MM -19* IRESH MUSHROOMS..41' ISTMuiam ....... . mm. SSmm •«■«-« |PEANUT BUTTER................3*99' telHS^5a49lSAmNE CRACKERS 2^49* KROGER NUTRITIOUS —— ■ » v — / .. ' i.. ,... . ymiiwIA itt.ayLyLtAitiAifg^^ i.tiiMRftA. : mm. 4 TftE PONTIAC FltESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, I9e» VALUE STAMPS a! ANY FOUR LOAVES KROGER WITH THIS COUPON AND Eor more SXCSPT BEER, WINE AND CIGARETTES' BREAD of BUNS t-oupon valid at Kroger* Pontile Mall, N. Perry, Miracle Mile, Crayton pIJmTiUnion iX, «M%| 100 v»Kf STAMPS AND PURCHASE**OF 'READY-TO-EAT CEREALS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP Coupon valid at Krogan Pontiac Mall, N. Porrv. Mlncle Mile, Drayton Plain, Union Lake, and Oxford, CT A M DC ' WITH THIS COUPON 9 I ftlflr m AND PURCHASE Of SLICED BACON HECH-KVT BABY FOOD SKSK^KS Coupon valid at Krogan Pontiac Mall, N. Parry, Mirada Mjlt, Drayton Plain, Union Mko, and Oxford. 100 VALUE STAMPS ) fDVlD€ OA CHICK up rKIBKD a rtcos. 1A A l0P CTAMDC with this coupon llXU VALUE S l A lvIr# and purchase of “ toothpaste SB Coupon valid at Krogan Pontiac Mall, N. Parry, Mirada Milt, Drayton Plain, Union Lako, and Oxford, 100 mu. $2o PURCHASE OR MORE tVII value JlAIVIrj AND PUB TWO HALF GALLONXARTONS BORDEN'S SHERBET OR I#R fDI COUNTRY CLUB u IlnE Vl%l aupon valid at Krogan PonMae Mall, N. Parry, Mirada Milo, Drayton Plain, Unloi FRESH FRESH , (TAM DC WITH this coupon f JIH 111 ■ i# AND PURCHASE OF APPLESAUCE 4 Mall, N. Parry, Mlraido Mila, Drayton Plain, Union Lako, and Oxford, I0A fk STAMPS s COTTAGE CHEESE CLOVER VALLEY llilllilBIIMl valuable coupon 1111)11 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Mil VALUABLE COUPON wmmmm VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 1 PONTIAC PRESS, > WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 / I An English pharmacist invent*, led the friction-match in 1826. French Premier Appears Set Stay in Office WOMEN'S f WEAR sader’S zeal to seek out the problems. But his ambition is to build more roads, schools, factories, build up the economically , underdeveloped sections France, raise the standard of living. /H« B the grandson of peasants and the sdn df a school teacher. He lives with Ms wife Claude and By HARVEY HUDSON PARIS (AP)—Bf Georges Pori-pidou should be tossed out of his job Ss ■ French.,premier, he says, he would be happy to go back (BACKGROUND! to his white house This week he is rounding o u t a |0f THE NEWS] year as premier, and it looks as if this is the start of a long term. For one thing, PompNfci feat a kharp intuition for issues wuldd) he can oppose de Gaulle, and the propltioiia moment for objecting. he deals with a National, Assembly that. has. been lamed by President Charles d e Gaulle’s political magnetism. The white bouse that Pompidou talks about is in the village of Orvilliers, west of Paris. He bought an old cafe there as a country home, whitewashed the walls ofnle billiard room and ball House. He uses it as a weekend retreat and his favorite pastime is growing roses.. \ After ex-Qen. Edmond Jouhaud was sentenced to death for .treason; de OaiUe seemed deter-mined not to grant clemency. Jou- habd hit taken part jta the abortive generals’ repolt in Algiers in 198!, and later helped form die terrorist Secret Army Organize- in b four-rodpa. apartmmt'overlooking the SefoMtBcopiforta-hie but not luxurious. Despite his brush with tha ,Rothschild bank, he is not wealthy. - CLEANING Wild REPAIRING Pompidou formerly - was with the Rothschild bank. He still tas of a political party, never run for elective office. He detests large gatherings and his oratorical style js plodding. The choice was solely up to de Gaulle. The presided! liked and trusted Pompidou. State Police Sergeant 11 Ends 25 Year. Service BAY CITY Ml - Sgt. Rjchard WHAT DO DOCTORS RECOMMEND the Mostfor TENSE, NERVOUS HEADACHES? 12 years we general was outrof office. When de Gaulle returned atpremier in i968,Pompidou be- PompidoU started to Wort tor de Gaulle in 1944 when the general was ahead of the provisional government after the liberation. He was then a 33-year-old Latin professor in a Paris high school. “An old schoolmate who had UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS - No one ip France can approach de Gaulle as un equal, but Pompidou and Cultural Minister Andre Malraux have the privilege of being received as old friends, came director of the Cabinet. After de Gaulle was elected president and Michel Debre was appointed premier, Pompidou went back to the bank. ANACIN® contains the pain reliever doctors recommend most for headache!. In minutes--pain goes, so does its , ‘ tension, mental fatigue and depression. Now York, N.]£. Medical reports prescription. That, is, a com-confirm that tense, nervous bination of ingredients. The headaches are by far the reason Anacin Tablets are mdst common kind. They are so .effective is because they caused by. tension that contain the pain reliever presses on the nerves. But. doctors recommend the most fortunately, one can get plus an extra ingredient not remarkable relief in minutes found in leading aspirins with inis special tablet— or buffered aspirins. And Anacin. , Anacin has auch a gentle Anacin not only relieves action. Doesn’t leave you the pain, but also, relaxes its depressed or "let down.' tension and.releases painful This big difference In pressure on nerves—bringing Anacin makes the big differ-you fast ‘all-over* relief. , ence in the way you feel. Buy Anacin i# like a doctor’s Anacin today. ATTENTION GOLFERS! NteW YORK (AP) -The Ford Foundation announced Tuesday assistance grants of $5,296^00— more than half of this sum going to help le&t-developed countries solve problems of overpopulation. The foundation said $2,856,200 of the grant will be used for training anLresearch programs in famil}/pla^nirtg and reproduction biology. YOU DON'T HAVE TO SENIOR citikh to oet OUR IOWEST M«c« OM R ppuaCRIPTlONI $ Wo fill them «l • • P**’ I otries to geriatric*. PW* ** 1 | «« i» ago limits to our •er^ -.- I "Hie largest single birth-control grant was $975,000 to Population Control, Inc., which- Will expand its research program in Pakistan at the request of that govern- W. Germany Places 2nd Among World Importers COLOGNE, -Germany (UPJ) -West Germany advanced to second place among the world’s im*. porters in 1962, behind the United States, statistics of the Institute Of German Industry showed today. West Germany’s percentage of world imports increased froth 4.8 im 1961 to 9.3 in 1962. The United States received 12.4 per cent of the world imports. fir 9 stone AD ON PAGE D-3 FIELD GLASSES Expert workmomhip, 11 u r d v eonstruetion Af f — . r...H4LFPWGH TUSSV deodorants gtkk er M Oe tKtt 18" JIGSAW or CABINET BASE i, t mm BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEM ♦SO R for blltch I for portable fi/jORt power tools I ,, ROR* power tools I REGULAR 40* BANANA SWLIT OHlY SHOPSMITH and SAWSMITH have Variable Speed SHOPSMITH—Ths only oomploto 8-hs-l MWSMIXH—World’s nuwt vorjotilo horn# power shop. Itrs a saw, a lathe, arm shop with 6 important $xc •ander. vertical and horizontal drill * • . feature®! Doss svsry major woodw Only $319.50 op*r,Uo,L Only $2! " ■■■■.-. Ask for Demonstration NOW I -..■.....■■■i.,» MtqrMUMB smsusses See the World's Most Versatile Tool In Action! fl*T RADIO » TV TUBES FREE ON OUR OUIK*CeHWK fetf-Serve teeter S«vt da txpsndY* fW*,r tub.* YeumeW. N* Shopsmith Representative No, obligation. Cunninghams DRUG STORES fh£Ar eottu W REEKIf j UWHUStSi sun j I MO.1.WMU0N I [ 1.491 |a^% f fSssst | mm ] L«v*ryoM. Wv THD wi [low Mmmmmw IM laonory mmm Haas pontiac press, Wednesday, April it, wm Takes Overdose of Sleeping Pjlls listed the case as attempted suicide. Miss O’Brien, whose stormy courtship ended ip marriage,to actor Harvey Allen last Friday, was hospitalized Tuesday. Allen Mid Sim took a dose of pills Monday evening, then woke VP during the (light and took an- mart LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Actress Joan O’Brien was reported in fair condition Tuesday night after she took an overdose of sleeping pills. Sheriffs deputies WASHINGTON (AP)— Personal ipg allowance for tax and,price income rose last month to a sea- in^n-a sonally adjusted annual rate of * f $452.7 billion, about -$1.8 bullion xhe report sairjl gains in wages pater than in February, the and salaries for the first threei Commerce Department reported months of this year the today- • * combined increase of the third *• * - */ and fourth quarters of 1962 and As used by the department s were largest since last year’s sec-economists, the term personal in- ond quarter advance. ■ aries, dividends, interest, rents, Personal income for the first etc. quarter of this year amounted to Disposable income in terms of $452.1 billion at an’annual rate, 1954 prices stood at a record of $20.1 billion ahead jgfthe first almost $1,850 per person, the de- quarts of 1982. The 1983 total, norfmont Ualnnlofiu) DlennonKla hnWAVPr rpflopfft^ cfonruwl tin starts TONIGHT! TWO EXCLUSIVE 1st Run Features! 4-DayDiscount A Break for partment ^calculated. Disposable inpome is determined after mak- The March figure of $452.5 billion compared with $435.2 billion for the corresponding month last year. - i ★ * ★ ■ , OS Wages and salaries accounted for nearly Ml Of the increase from February to March, the department said, although interest payments continued to rise. " Factory payrolls represented more than half the monthly increase in wages and salaries, rising $700 million to $95.4 billion at the seasonally adjusted annual rate. BOSTON CREAM PIE Freshly $109 Vorpor'a Lo-Cal GINGER ALE WHY NY MRE FOR TOILETRIES? Journey Imported Boneless Cooked ,* - HOLLAND HAM The Government said recently* that Japan’s population has reached an estimated 95,100,000. ALKA-SELTZER Glenn FORD Shirley JONE^ sT«mfJU- I *IHI 1 trojan HORSt" 1 ?wt j MONGOLS UJMtDltaojpi I TRUE LIFE IADVENTURE SUBMARINE t9 A Whole Meal on a Roll! 4tar$i.oo Giant cruity roll, paeked with cheese, 8 kinds of meats, lettuce, tomato, fresh sliced onions and seasoning! Sew and Save Specials! SPORTSWEAR BY THE YARD! EXCLUSIVE- FIRST-RUN ~FEATURES! K-mart Discount Price I H0t REACTION \ i/S QU/fg NEGATIVE \...FOfrmemas4 * 19 POSITIVELY M tesmaewm Printed and plain fabrics including petty* points, brocades and dobbies. 2-15 yd. lengths of fashion’s pet textures in subtle shades, brilliant colors, cool white, and city black. Drip-Dry White Percale RUFFLY TIERS Canadian Sphamum much a , DEE 'womm atVfcoountPrices You Can Charge It at K-MART YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL X7, 1963 M OFQUAL/yy Closed Sunday as Usual M Q»«y woo0 KING Of ROASTS package , WWMT e#*"* ^tess* ^***2" Fresh Smelt CLIANED, PIMAO AND DIVfINID Texas Star Shrimp. • Maine Potatoes A&P Brand Vegetables BROCCQU SPEARS, CAULIFLOWER, FORDHOOK or BABY LIMA -BEANS Idaho Potatoes 10 Swanson TV Dinner Sharp ipp^ Cheddar Cheese KS'Soap 4'i»t,35c 4 B&M Baked Beans. . 3 Instant Feb Naptha «£ Baby Food nKH"ur 10™ Lestoil "Pine Scent" & little Bo-Peep Ammonia Lestoil "Sparkle Scent"K Libby's Corned Beef. . Tea Bags ig!wuSii 48 Feb Naptha Bar Soap 4 Heinz Ketchap /.. 2 Charmin Toilet Tissue 4 Rinso Blue niSSXS?. .» Logo Serf US?,/.'. Wbk Liquid . I....' Biscuits ... Swiss dlMSV KRnatura Cream Cheese w*™ Cheese! Bread Blackberry Pie 79e Fluffy all... i is&ttft 55c Syry Shortening 4 Ob 45c Probe fear Soap 35c Condensed all 69c Lex Liquid SSI 33c Lux Bur Soap rueesicus or chieriq .limn ijj j r u 1 CNOCOLATI COVERED lawn Builder ™ 2.99 Ice Creany Bars Rose Bashes — 99c (2 Pkgo. of «) 1 ^ ■■ / NO COUPON NRSOlOl THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 & OFQOAufr Qwci Roost ■WnuuAtr quality SNIDER'S £ CATSUP WELCH'S Apple-Grape Drink 4»99' Our finest quality red, sour, fitted Km* A*P Pie Qierries &»• 29* 14-OZ. BTLS. white, double dutch, YELLOW or CHOCOLATE-FUDGE 93 SCORI, GRADE AA, SWEET CREAM ^ Sunnyfield iSlJBiitter NONE FINER AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY OIL FOR COOKING OR SALADS dexola GALLON m mS9 CAN U u-oz. CAN FLOUR 5" 39* IIS A&P COUPON NMHil All MR Mil MM MM MM MM 83c Family Size § Groom Corn 141. CAN Mexicorn 12-OZ. CAN Miracfo Whip >alaodrbsi Sta-Flo Starch Sm • . DUH—lie OF» UHL ‘ Dog Food . . . . < 6 THREE 4-ROU PROS., WHITE Oft ftOLORS Northern Tissue # • ’ Germqn Potato Salad Now on Sale at Your A&P I STAINLESS CTCEI covered 91 SRI* ... , SAUCEPAN COOKWARE 1 00 ThltWtkfs Special 19MM Woodbury Facial Soap 6 ro* 45c Wax Papir wtcNbn charm .4 2 Vow 39c fMt RmuI Mill W SOOTS 1 U-OZ. M. LOT rOOO* FISH FLAVORED * • • * 4 CANS DYC Bisquick rbadymbaeurbd . . . ***£*' 53c SAVE 50* JL GOOD TOWARDS THI PURCHASE OP ONI I-PC. PLACE SETTING OR S-PC. COMPLETER SET Golden Dawn Melmac Dinnerware Good through Saturday, April 20th In all laitorn Michigan AAP Supor Markotc ONI PIR FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY MET WOMAN’S DAY now on sale life 1HI OMAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TIA COMPANY, INC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, IC63 FREE COFFEE and DONUTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY • FREE RAL100NS far the KIDS! K . * REGISTER for FREE DOOR PRIZES! SUGAR Sufi p fo JUT. CHUPOII t — m «*» 'm ■» . Your Porff lac area IGA Foodfiners are celebrating the First anniversary of their affiliation with the IGA group of thousands of independently owned markets all oyer the country who nave joined together for mass buying and selling power. We are saying "Thanks" for. your.business with these Anniversary Specials this weekend* 60 sure to cheek Your IGA store for the appearance of IGGA thp CLOWN! Enter the IGA pickle guessing contest—win a set of Superior stainjess flatware, service for 81 I VALUABLE IGA COUPON , I SUGARS 5-39°: * With This Coupon at Your Pontiac Aim IGA Stoio. I Ip mm mm tiff1 || — J TabU-Rit* IGA Tablt-RH* Slicad Banquet Frozen Beef, Turkey ,or Chicken-Anniversary Special! Chsfl Choice French Fries IGA T. R. Soutagp Ross-T-Links Washday Detergent ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! FREE! ft Beautiful Autumn Go PilJsbury White, Choc. Fudge, Yellow or Double Dutch . Devil's Food ANNIVERSARY > SPECIAL! CHINAWARE URGE 13" PUTTER inuM ogee dditton ^ ■ ,r Only m This I* Tour Autumn Ould CMnawars AUTUMN gold Delicious Golden- Ripe ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. &PBIL J7. 1803 ; f By JERE CRAIG , DETROIT Defeat is always hard to face, and the Detroit Red Wings’ toss last night to To* ronto was a bitter one. ' The'Maple Leafs took a commanding 3-1 lead in the besbof-sevehi (it may not make it) Stanley Cup final playoff series last night at Olympia Stadium by when Keon * fed' Leaf captain George Armstrong in front of the net while the Detroit defense stood around. Armstrong easily beat Sawchiik, ' 1 Ed Joyal moved the Wlngb brilliantly most of the .game, got an “excuse-me” store at 1:42 «f the final period. Takings a loose puck near center ice, he darted around and through several Red Wing defenders and in on goalie Terry Saw-chuk. Moving to his left, Keen attempted to draw the netminder wit(i him. However, lie lost control of the puck which then found its way to Detroiter Norm Ullman’s skate. It ricocheted off him and past the unsuspecting Sawchiik for the score which moved Toronto ahead for the first time in the game, 3-2. SEALS VERDICT Dick Weber, regarded by most as the second best bowler inf While Kelly’s goal was also un-w°rld behind Dorr-Carter, prophesied the victory in the Pontiac assisted, it was more conven* A Open for southpaw Bill Allen. A tional. He blocked a Wing pass Sitting in the 300 Bowl lounge just after his magnificent come- °ut during a late power play by k;in disposing of Carmen Salvino in their semi-final match three the pinners and slapped a screen rs prior to the finals, Weber was asked by fellow bowlers 'and ||j8 ne^ 17:45 to clinch tws about the matches ^which were about to follow. Y the Ver^!c*’ .“U# banders have be»|k, far «.» uUW«tar, l!!£ lien has been red hot with that southpay book of bis. I sure *?. doors sasttrA"r ^ r atssasq Allen beats me than IU have to go along with him to win It.” , gixth gam* be necessary, ii Allen defeated Weber, 206-200 and then handled hard throwing will be played in Detroit Sun-y Johnson, 226-195. day night. * ★ ★ If the Maple Leafs received a Tbe Orlando, Florida, bowling pro hadn’t won on the PBA tour ill two years and When he arrived in town he commented to taff^fottS Mass.:®* ***—-» «■*** Press Box Tho two middla finger* of Hi# light hood should grip Ihe shaft. Am* ly (mo illustration *2). This tokos Ihe prassura off tho right thumb and fora* finger and also causes you to koap , your elbow close to your body, thus preventing premature cocking of Are , wrists. but only nine in the final period when his jeammates gave him excellent protection. Sawchuk had 29, including only eight in each of the final two periods/ There were ten penalties in the contest and each team had five. Record setting Howie Young, however, watched the contest from the press box.' Keep steady, A m pressure wltn the right hand) and you'll maintain wrist-cock down to the appropriate posi tion shown in Illustration 73. . ' ut nettles CAUGHT—John Bower, Toronto goalie appears to be putting a half-nelson on Detroit’s Gordie Howe in last night’s Stanley Cup playoff game. Actually, Bower is making a saVe on a shot by Norm Ulbnan as Hqwe skates In front for a possible tip in. The Leafs won, 4-2. Milford, Cranbr Win .. ’ I '____ ___... r ■ A double victory by John Jack-son and good team depth helped Milford edge arch track rival Howell, 87-62, yesterday. Southfield was defeated by Bedford Union, 60-49. Cranbrook edged Livonia Bentley, 86W-S3W. * Jackson won the high hurdles (16.6) and low hurdles (21.6) as Milford took five firsts, His clocking in the lows was a school record. Tigers Whip Yanks, 7-2 could hardly talk. SUN SHINES IN PONTIAC “The sun may be shining In Florida, but, the most beautiful Aguirre Hits Again! Tlgertowd in Lakeland, down in ■Florida. “That was my second hit off Whitey Ferd. The other was in 1960.1 really hit him good.” BACK TO MINORS Aguirre had two hits last year, one against the Yards’ Hal Reniff when he batted- left-handed for the firsMand last time. Two days later (lie Yarns sent Reniff to NEW YORK -“Nine hits in nine years. Not bad. I’m hitting 1.000.” Hank Aguirre’s eyes smiled while he toned to the press Tues-day in the Detroit clubhouse. He Other winners lor the Redskins were Dennis Flynn, high jump, 5*4; Dan Mullins, pole vault, lb 0; and Terry Johns, ahot, 44-11, The Redskins overcame Howell’s eight firsts1 with seconds and thirds. Dave Frink won both hurdles (16.4 and 21.3) tor Southfield. Whether or not Allen gets the opportunity to come back to Pontiac next year is not certain. ABC officials estimated that 20 million viewers saws the nationally televised show originate from the 300 Bowl. The qgy manager’} office came to their rescue and provided the program had just broken a hitless string that stretched back to last Aug. [ 23 and had sent his lifetime average soaring to .057. W"f'( * ",-1 The hit was minnow-sized, aj swinging bunt that, traveled about 10 feetHBut the bases were loaded and three runs scored when Clete Boyer threw the ball, wildly past first" “Why did you stop at first?” < a fellow asked the Tigers' pitch* 1 er who west the route to g 7-2 1 victory over the Yankees. j ' “I got so interested watching j the men score I forgot,” he said. Actually he lost track of the ball | after file throw and decided to i with aerial views of toe area, showing downtown, GMTC plant, Pontiac Central high school and toe lake area of Orchard Lake and St. Maiys. * ’ The name Pontiac was mentioned 19 times during toe one and a half hour show and Harry Golden, toe PBA tournament di-rector, called this one of the best stops on the tour. 1 “Thebowlers like It here and would like to come back,” Golden noted upon departure. , j LAST 3 DAYS Executive director Eddie Elias, the originator of toe PBA In 1968, noted that the critics and doubters said the PBA would die after a year. “We’ll take our time,” said Ellas four years ago, “there's no rush. Bowling Is here to stay.” Whether Pontiac is part of that national hookup alongside Den ver, Boston, SL Paul, Dallas, New Orleans, Atlanta, Mobile, In* dianapoUs. Akron and Birmingham, Ala., is very doubtful at this time. Another Michigan city Is ready to pick up the option should the 300 Bond decides to let It go. Only one city in Michigan can “Throw it back? No sir. I’ll Northern coach Wilson is pinning much of his hopes for a good season on sophomore Roger Hayward, a mound standout in the local recreation summer leagues. The tall right-hander is ailing with a glmpy elbow, though, end won’t pitch for at least a week. PGH’s less is permanent, though, in that regular catcher Neil Roberts fractured an ankle early this week and Is dene for The best battery may well be on the sidelines When toe Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern baseball teams clash at 4 p.m. tomorrow on the Wisner Stadium tHniYfenviH . witwf'4 All-Weather “42” (Kffl knilonH WITH tufsynH REBUILT ENGINES® diamond. Neither Arnold Wilson of PNH nor Louis Meares of toe Chiefs will be going with the starting battery that they wanted to have ready for this big intra-city clash. Goodyear's super-durable synthetic rubber—toughest Goodyear ever used to auto tireel ■TSnKGrn#r automatictransmissions Quality Work UU ' Ollt SPECIALTY v — Motor Exchange — 401 & Saflaaw St. FI 3-743: For toe Huskies it will be Mike Marcum on the mound and Doug Ingamails backstopping. Coach Meares of PCH has named lefty Bob Farnu to hurl and sopho- The two teams .did not meet last season but the overall record stands 4*2 with PCH moving two up when it swept both games in 1961. calls for BudweiseE >30 OFF! SUMMER COMFORT WARDS ALUMINUM CARPORT or PATIO COVER Tiike enough, I ..take two l Add new beauty to your home . . . and provide smart protection for cor or patio. Sparkling finish .will notchlp.crackar burn, never neods pointing. Inter-loektng panels of rust-f.re«, rot-proof a I u minu m. During this Sale NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! where there’s. life... ■ '■ . here’s Bud® ■■ EF jjw mJW'* lilVituiiOTl f TAqre are interesting guided tours through ull Budwwtor bnworhn. Come see tho 7 Goldtn Koy• to browiijig Budwoioor. , KINS OF HIM • ANHtUKMUSCH, INC. ♦ ST.IOUIS • NtWAKK « LOS AN0EU3 'TAMM hardware. ^h|te only- GOODYEAR Service Store SO S. Cot* ' FI 5-6121 OPEN rptoAt NIGHTS HU I Pontiac MoU Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake MOmtoy thrti Saturdi GOODYEAR Gel Sisa Type Sola Price 6.90x14 Tubeless Rayon 17.99 America's 7.00x14 Tubeless Rayon 19.99 Whitest White* walls! 7.90x14 Tubeleu Rayon 21.99 7.10x14 Tuboltsi Rayon 10.09 piu. Ut »nd Ur. oil your etr 1 ’ mm TWpONTIAC FRESifc WKDKESPAY, APRIL 17, 1668 The JIM Tir«$totui One of the area’s older, and better established bowling leagues, the Imperial Girls Bowling League, will conclude the current season with . its silver anniversary banquet tonight. Befitting such a special year for the proud circuit, the league rice was an exciting one, going down to the final night when Hurbn Bowl edged out prifPs for the title by one-balf point. Only in its first season, the Blind League is planning a mass pilgrimage to Saginaw for the April IB fifth annual State Blind Bowlers Team Tournament. Almost the entire league will attend Whn it’s first choice it's got to bo good. That's why Exchange Insurance from the Auto Club is the. first choice of more Michigan drivers. The protection and service that Exchange insured Auto Club members receive for their insurance dollar is unparalleled in Michigan. Now's the time to join the more than half ft million of your fellow Michigan motorists; who are leading the way with Exchange insurance protection. Stop in at your nearest Auto Club office and make your choice in car insurance protection 'Michigah’is first choice. : Frank Dunkel set season's highs for both -game and steles in the Cooley Lane’s Senior House Lea gu e with 289—696 perform- There was a team high reported in the Lake Orion Men’s “A” circuit last week at Royal Recreation.' The Twin Yokes Greenhouse squad had a 1,013 as Gary Meyers (225) and Robert Betson (226—618) led the way. The heavy Spring Summer Travel Se Is hare. Get set no SAFE, DEPENDAI P1RESTONE TIRE The team took second place hatkmally with a 2,860 handicap score. Eleanor Baxter com tributed the most pins to. the total with a 497 total while Donna Wagner, Dottle Senter, Gwen Webber and Myra Galpin all has remained from the original start of the league! until file pres- She is Lee Nolan. Another with 24 years in the circuit fit Mabel Lahiff. She has served the loop A. C. Smith roiled a 203-264-236—703 combination in the Lake-wood Lanes’ House League last Wednesday for the third place Comparoni Shell team. Helene Alexander scored big with a 230-Howe’s Jet Ladles itoo|| ISIfc Bl4iokwal»#..;Wbltewa^ Tubei#e*n^tufea^ guarantee you a terrific ! bargain on the Firestone tires of your choice. Come (n TODAY! as its president 15 times in the 24 years. Presently, Virginia Millar has been selected to guide die league next year succeeding the outgoing head lady, Phyllis 207 duo in , circuit recently. The high women’s game for the season at Airway Lanes was re- corded by Bea Hudson recently with a 2g7 in the Ladies Major Classic league. There was anew high series fur the Airway First Ladies loop, also, when Barbara Liskey toiled 213-206-592. A 592 series was also high in the Lutheran Mixed League recently Mien FTed Traeger performed the feat. Airway’s Friendship Mixed loop had a 200-212-213-025 by Pat Christos last week. JOHN CARTER Peggy Bender, Bea Kolb and Eva Stiller are three other league bowlers who have participated at least 20 seasons in the 10-team, 50-member circuit. An Interesting history of the Imperial Girls loop has been' compiled by Sylvia Marion. ’ WIN A PIZZA, i . KlfMfc Hw Star Out of Blue Star ^AD HAZARD plus famous Firestone lit* ’ WHEREVER Y More than 80,000 , I Dealers and Stores j in ell «0 states and j Canada will honor your firestone guarantee You khow whet -you’re getting when you buy Fjreetonet A new local league at Huron Bowl is making rapid strides for- 0UA*AHT««O 1| *2KSS!Sg mart Sbbmb fbee 500 package ol burpeeana Just say ROAD KINO SAFETY CUSHION TIRES FULL 4 PLY 100% NYLON 18-MONTH GUARANTEEMNSTALLED FREE! FOUK SIZES, ONE PRICE! SIX SIZES. ONE MICEI Obligation “Chuck Hole" SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT Thurs.-Fri.-Sqt. ONLY ROAD KINO CUSTOM DILUXB TIRES FULL 4 PLY 100% NYLON 27-MONTH GUARANTEE*—4NSTALLID FREE! EIGHT SIZES* ONE MICE! EIGHT SIZES. ONE MICEI _ a. ' . oa a _ ML. 4 JL WI.1 B V.LaJ... Wheels knocked out-of-line make steering (difficult and hazardous ... can cut tire life in half. Let us align the wheels nn your car today ... here’s what we dot 1. " Correct caster 2. Correct camber 3. Correct toe-in or toe-oufr 4. Inspect, tighten, adjust steering CAR BRUSH WITH SHUT«OFF VALVE j gf* A ruftsd muffler may be releasing poisonous '}' '•' fumes Into your ear...' LET US CHECK YOUR MUFFLER TODAYI SPRING SALE SPECIAL Have You Dodged Them All? CARTER 370 South Saginaw St. Telephone FE 5-6136 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back! F0N1UC SOUTHGATE ' WARREN ■ tlMtfM NiU, FsMMk it ifFsrry ten une n. a. them m. Tie rm «MNM| CMttr *ir»la* Caatar Sarvla# Caatar VM toto at It MNe CALL iHilll CALL JDS-SlfO ] CALL 755-3390 . THE PONTIAC' PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 Cranes, Dragons Remain Unbeaten Diamond Teams Returns as Assistant ; ta* to Cincinnati admit i CINCINNATI (/B—A1 Gundrum, basketball coach and 1960 Xavier graduate, is return-new head coach Don Ruberg. fllcnq the OutJlm Trail the ONE place to call for Cranbrook and LMm Orion remained aU-vidorioitt in prep baseball activity yesterday, but Capac’s log developed a stain. It wasn’t the pitchers’ day at Lake Orion Tuesday where three big innings saw the Dragons post a 13-9 win over Avondale for their second straight success of the Jroung season. The pitching wn> much better at Birmingham'Groves and Yale, however. Cranbrook edged the Falcons, 2-1, behind the efforts of Dick Mosher. Yale nipped Capac, 3-2, helped by two unearned tal- second straight of the year by pinning a 5-4 loss on Roseville yesterday. John Pikur tallied the winning run on a two-Out error in the seventh>inning. Bob Nowakowski had a solo home run for the Winners while Bill Taylor and John Stuzman connected for the losers. money the minute you want it a Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods; ps printed below, has been taken from John Alden knight’s Call Beneficial now! Get cash double-fast for Spring expenses, left over billa, for any good reason; The folks at Beneficial like to say "Yes.” Call ... now! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM loans $28 to $900 on Signature, Furniture or Car Expect Over 130 Dogs for Obedience Match Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good “Cornel” These commands will fill the air Sunday in the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township.' .Cranbrook won its third straight as Mosher yielded three hits and struck oht nine, at Groves. Guy Bramble tallied the winning run on the front end of a double steal.*. Capac put three hits together Over 1$) dogs and their handlers are expected to be in the building competing in the annual Southern Michigan Obedience Training Clubs All-breed match. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 34 YEARS LAZELLE AGENCY. Inc. --~vttL~FORMS~0F- mk INSURANCE ~m for a two-run fifth inning, featured by John Scheuer’s double, but that was all the scoring for the Chiefs who are 14 now. also ion its regardless of aais.^TT**’** There Will be seven classes. Each class has more difficult Sports Calendar 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE Ml 72 TRICKY SPANIEL — Lorraine Mottsinger of Club’s all-breed obedience match Sunday at ^ *boutd p jn. Pontiac puts her cocker spaniel Sunny through the CAI Building in Waterford. Miss Mott- LEFT ALONE his paces during practice for an appearance singer, 16, and Sunny wUl do tricks during An example < at the Southern Michigan Obedience Training and afternoon exhibition. ercises is the gr By DON VOGEL Fishermen planning trips to their favorite smelt dipping waters should take Ashing rods along as a precaution against returning borne empty handed. No big runs of smelt have been reported. But there is some good perch Ashing. A fOw are being seined off Point Pelee near Leamington, Ont The big runs are expected to start any time. Perch are hitting near shore. Along Saginaw Bay north of Bay City the smelt have been showing up in small numbers. Very light runs took place at the Singing Bridge (Whitney Drain) and Bear Trade Creek south of Tawas Friday and Satur-1 day n i g h t s. No smelt were dipped Sunday or Monday nights.1 A few e ftbe silvery Ash are:. being taken south of Port Hur- 1 on la rocks along the 8t. Clair ' River. There Is ae smelt ran 1 out against the bill (H.R. 2395). i Shooters are expected to object, too. Dingell’s bill earmarks the . money that would be realized for | use in conservation. William Mason, district Ash-‘ eries supervisor stationed at Unlay City, hopes to have a netting survey made of Wildwood and Valley Lakes in the Holly recreation area to check on muskies. Muskies were stocked in the lakes several years ago and a feW in the 12-15 pound class have been reported. ★ ★ ★ “We netted the lake two winters ago,” he said, “and only came up with two muskies. However, I would like to try again to see if it would be worthwhile ' to stock more muskies or change < to walleyes or trout A few good catches of perch have been reported outside the breakwater at Bayport. HALF BOLE OUT take St. Oajr, continues good for perch about a half mile off shore. The sucker run from Port Huron to Monroe and around Saginaw Bay has started to taper off. ,, . ., , ! Holly Ski Area, Ortonville Set for Commission St. Ftecfc Depth Nabs Golf Win Over Huskies St. Fred’s golf team had too much depth for Pontiac Northern in an 8-hole match Tuesday and took a 458-467 decision at the Municipal Golf Course. Both the Huskles No. 1 and No. 2 players edged their .foes, but the Nos. S, 4 and 8 linksmen for the Rams hold the upper hand and brought the victory. Medalist honors went to PNH’a Tim Kaui with an 83. Dave Scheib of Northern and St. Fred’s EdMaresklhad878. Fishermen aren’t ready to brave the brisk breeses that have been, the rule for the overall inconsistent catches. One good possibility is Kent Lake where calicos are being tqken above the dam. , If the smelt aren’t running, or dippers must wait for night before entering the water, mere is always the perdh fo implement the catch. Good catches of medium to large perch are being taken just outside the lighthouse at'Harbor Beach and off the Coast Guard station on Tawas Bay. people buy Itkamattefoftaste (and value). HIRAM WALKER Rag. 14.99 fishing waders. Heavy boot, strong cleated sol*. All rubber, olive-drab, In slxns to 12. , CWU Mo.‘sot CM* No. 40* ( Whiskey by Hiram Walker imp pun • n mu. uttmitit mum . mum mm ttttitt. wimm mm 1 un me., hum, iuiniii « wm mmmaam KEEPS PRICES DOWN firestone 39-Hour TIRE SALE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. DAILY ENDS SATURDAY S P.M. Don't min the greatest Firestone Tire Sale in yean featuring sensational values on every Firestone tire in our inventory. NOTHING HBD BMK...THEY1S Ml ON SALE! Hurry in and take your choice horn1 thousands of brand new, factory-fresh Firestone thm\Our warehouses are loaded and we’re priced for a sell-out. BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN FOR EVERYONE... From compacts to limousines... all sizes and types whitewalls and blackwalls... nylons and rayorilTv^pick your, tire and your price and we guarantee you’ll ” save plenty of money. SUPER BARGAINS FOR PRICE BUYERS... Big selection of like-new original equipment, take-offs, low mileage used tires. Factory-Method New Treads, and limited stock ofqew tires with > last year’s tread designs. A SPECIAL TRADE-IN BONUS! We’re trading wild... you’ll get an extra big trade-in allowance on your old unsafe tires. Don’t risk ■ tire failure.. . Swap ’em .now for famous Firestones. FREE TIRE M0UNTING...N0 WAITING! Fast, efficient service by tire experts, using the most modem equipment in town. CHOOSE YOUR TERMS...SAY 'CHARGE IT!" No down payment with your old worn out trade-in^ tires. Pay weekly, bi-monthly or monthly. We » ’v our own accounts. A’CrnCQ ' ALSO AVAILABLE H , AT YOUR NEAREST lSHIU} FIRESTONE filter /• same statin Tinstone 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 146 N. SAGINAW FE 4-9970 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Old or Young You'll Be die Winner when you use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Mr. G.C.L placed the following ad and sold the old fashioned range to the first person that railed. "Could have sold W dozen non,” declared Mr. Regardless of the age of use* ful items around your home, they can'mean “CASH” to you. Sell them with a fast* action Pontiac Press Classified Ad. * Lines for 8 Dam Oast Only He a Day Dial PE >8181 Ask for Classified Dial FE 2-8181 EASIEST ROAD “Out of Business" declared Mrs. F. J. "Got 25 calls . . . aoM everything by the fifth call. Ad ran only ) day.” Such wee the Manila enjoyed by Mrs. F. J. when she placed the following eSLSfUJ li mMi llwa Bm. “1 Day-5 Calls— Sold Everything*' commented Mr. 0. B. who recently .placed the following Ctassified>dli The Pontiac you too. Sell your car to one of,the 18 other people who did not have the opportunity to purchase Mrs. M's 1938 Chevrolet Dial FE 2-8181 Dial FE 2-8181 FOR BEST RESULTS Order your Pontiac Press ipuMdfied Ad on the low 6-day rate; You cun Mace a 2-line ad for 6 days for only declared Mrs. P, J. “Got 35 calls . .'. sold everything by the fifth call. Ad ran only Vday.” Suen was the results enjoyed ny Mrs. J\ J. when she placed the following Classified Ad With the Pontiac Press. gPicW still looking tor TV *e race your ad today and CASH ahead tomorrow. V Dial FE 2-8181 f Ask for Classified After 11:00 EM. Cells Continued to poor In,” declared Mr. C R. "The refrigerator was sold the first day fin ad ran. We had at least 15 to II calls Home Rented Quickly-Over BOO Calls Mrs. G. K. was simply mazed at the response to the aassifiedAd she reoent-ly Placed to The Pontiac For Fast Results at Lnr Cost Place Your Want Ad In The Pontiac Press I LINES FOR S DAYI ONLY Wo PER DAY Dial FE >8181 Ask for CIasslfl«l Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified Wont to turn something you don't noed^ny more into cash? Want a job . . . a new job . a different job? Want to sell a car or buy one at a bargain price ; ., oc furniture ,.. or a plaoe to live You name it. But be sure to da it the easy way, at low cost in the Pontiac Press classified se^tian,^, * Some Things Hard td Improve Upon— Mr. w.G.C. received about 50 calls on the following Pontiac- Piths Classified Ad and sold the twin beds around 8:30 p.m. the first day the fld ran, Extremely pleased with the results, said Mr. W.G. C. . PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Read some or all of the true stories on this page. Then place your ad before the more than pne quarter of a million regular Pontiac Press readers. You can*f miSs. PROOF APLENTY bm ad ttoriot. .. just a fow of tho j ^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY APRIL 17, 1968 Ih-4 vAge of the Egghead1 By Neil Adams Train Youf Mindasan ' By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Perhaps we are heading into) the “age of the egghead.” In' the o Id days, an athletic1 scholarship was recognised as a Way to go ■ through college. I iBut today aca-jlemic scholar-1: ships vastly out-1 1 number athletic] ‘fkm scholarships. Even athletic I scholarships are I limited to those I who can keep up . I their grades, and Dll. NASON college entrance) requirements are being raised all the time. Science fairs, national talettt searches, scholarships societies are Just a few of the schemes de- signed to give recognition to the good student. ; And even the teen-ager has ceased to worship at the shrine of the football hero who considers schoolwork as beneath him. The accent is on scholarship. COMPETITION IS SHARPER Competition in both, athletic and academic scholarship is getting keener. Sprinters-run faster; Jumpers jump higher and farther. To meet the competition the body to work with precision. In the same way students must train their minds to learn. The right aproach can often bring immediate improvement. Consider die case of a champion diver who spent as much as JACOBY ON BRIDGE OKiat ¥83* .omit..... ♦A* WMT BAST » ait; ai f QIOTI VKI9 ♦ K10 +J8AS AK87S . #110043 !> SOOTH (D) AAQJ884 , VA6S ♦ AQ *QS b and Sou h West West will prdbably take his queen of hearts and lead a second heart to his partner’s jack, whereupon East will lead the jack of Clubs. South win play the queen , in case East has led from the king, but West will produce the king and the trick will be won by dummy’s ado. Now South must ruff a diamond high, 1 e a d a trump to dummy's ten, ruff another diamond high, lead a trump to dummy’s king and discard his' losing club on dummy’s fifth diamond. half a day, under an expert coach, learning just how far to turn her head in a twisting dive. Bat this same young woman had not spent five minutes in the past four .years practicing handwriting. Despite the coordination she shows in diving, she gripped a pencilwith cramped fingers and Wrote witt) a juvenile scrawl. Using the same determination that made her a champion diver, she practiced handwriting for a few minutes each day. By the end of the first semester of attending to study skills, she moved from a 0 to a B-plus student. LIKE FOOTBALL PLAYS A football halfback learned to plan his studies so he could recall ideas in examination with the same sureness that he could recall his assignments in plays on the field. When he learned the “rules” studying he played the student game with proficiency. A national champion bsCk-stroker, who often mfssed classes to attend swimming exhibitions became an excellent student anyway, says: “The change to being a good student took place when I discovered, much to my surprise, that 1 could gain the same CQritffcl over my mind, through persistent practice, that I had achieve^ over my body.” 1 This is the^ime of year, just before final examinations, when every student shoiikl take stock of himself. Ask yoweelf “Am I training to be a w with the" same detertoinati that I give to learning to watt ■ e?\ First, find out how you should study each subject, then review the subject from the beginning. Find yourself a coach. Get help from ydur teacher or a student who Is more successful than yourself. ’BY OSWALD JACOBY Ike chances are that practically every pair in the intercollegiate bridges tournament sponsored by the Association of American Playing Card Manufacturers, followed the official bidding on their way to four spades. Actually three no-trump is a better contract and any pair that arrived there also eot full bidding credit, but gn hnd to play the h and at four) '-nodes.' West Is directed to open the tour of hearts and "South notes that he has nine easy tricks and a lot Of ways to go after the tenth. He also has one best line of play and that is going'to work. South must take the first heart and play the ace of spades to see that trumps aren’t going to be all bunched In one hand. When both opponents follow he should play the ace and queen of diamonds. V*CRRD SenteH Q—The bidding has been: South Wert North 14 1 ♦ 1* 3 A Pee* IA mm..i , You. South, hold: AAQ65 VKJI AQI1AAK* What do you dof A—Bid three hearts. A Jama to (Our heart* would ehow better ef three ■*- JACOBY m Astrological k#. yL Pa-'. &£)}$? (Mar tl to June 11): •try to fin of youratif. Brins oronMvi force* to for*. Itlt-expreMlon emehtlal. Let other* know your opinion*, thought*. DUplay taunt*, abilltUi. Place youreelt '"aSfl (June II to July 1L. are merofifl about reooul money; ar* gent dUouuion much better than-hidden resentment. fruetrailon. L»o (July w to Aug. *1): l-— r- - . on olaimi, boa«U, throat*, promim. Cyole retrograde. Which ‘ for thinking.1 planning, tl action. Ueien to way Wc come legal count*!, . VIRGO (Aug. 3» to Sepi. aij Regard . lovb and trutM a* mot* than mere word*, especially whfre family number* ■re oonoerned. Make strong effort to straighten out. any mUunderrt—11— Alm’for HARMON?. libra (Sept, 31 to Oet. 33): Do more listening then talking. Other* have point to make. Tendency to dieoard caution should bo overoomo,-Delay final decision*. Condition* lUWfii w sjinng*. scorpio (Oot. ai to art. tif ]tow up fact*. Check source*. Den t be eatle-nod With half-truth*, utt oompleto story, a- - r_ pifiQr u- __ _ )rta. n worm eopiate* art apt » b# i 0*«Ao"ArAlfilj* (NOV. 33 tO O*o. SI) t ssns!t error*. Ifak* aurt your own mearaniU mimEsnsfOum °nCATO^WWKl*it*o. 33 to J^v*}); ("to favor It* cautious with money mat •cimlculiS(MUvlty pajrf plj. Mean* take i*y respect*. « and *4op*ralti don't bo rush* pqvror. fo*tM mm • UNIVBJRSAI, I _____ few upooinl word to LBO i Loilng SiMMi THE PONTIAC pjlESS, WEDNESDAY-, APRIL IT, 1963 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by jjrowers and sold by thentftn wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of nbojn Monday. ■* Produce Applet, McIntosh, C. A Applet. McIntosh, bu. . Applet, Northern Spy, ( i, % bu. Potatoes! 25-lb! b Rhubarb, hotboute, Rhubarb, hotboute. Turnip*. topped ... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRT DETROIT, ^Agrll « (API~>Prl et paid quality five poultry: lltt ......................, and fry art 3-4 lbl. white* 20-21; Barred Rook 21-12; ducklings 31. Whitta grade a extra lari* 32-37; large 8U4-35; medium 27'*.31: brown grade A large 31*32; medium 27-271*; CHICAGO BUTTER AND El CHICAGO, April 17 (API -...... Exphang* - MeroantUt_________H _______________ wholesale buying, prloet unchanged 1 BOOM AA 67%; 22 A 5714; 90 8 001*; 30 C 301*; cart SO B 07% ■ | “ Market Recovers NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market recovered from an early dip and moved Irregularly early this afternoon. Trading wasac-tive. t , The list encountered some brisk profit taking in the first hour then many key stocks erased losses, some posting small gains. The pace of transactions was faster than on the previous session. ' : ;. *> ' Steels and Big Three motors, down unanimously at the beginning, showed steadying tendencies. The impetus given the mcyf-kgt by the series of selective price increases seemed to have petered out, even as Rethlfehem, Detroit and National Steel joined the parade of firms Which* have raised steel prices. -Once--profit taking wa; but of the way, however, more buying came into the market. Steels shaped up as Unchanged to a bit higher on balance. Motors Little Change in Bond Prices NEW YORK (E •*. Government and corporate bonds were mostly unchanged at the opening of trading today. , * ★ ■ ★ One over-the-counter dealer„ in U.S. Treasury bonds quoted few of the longer intermediates up 2/32 but said other issues remained at yesterday's closing prices in quiet trading. In the corporate market small gains and losses wi throughout the list. were irregularly lower, at worst. Chemicals improved early*&ains. Selected issues made some solid advances, ERASES LOSS Chrysler erased an early loss exceeding a point ami showed net fractional gain. General Motors and Ford each took losses approaching a point while American Motors and Studebaker* traded about unchanged. EFtf ; »•. ,* . kg American Stock Exchange pric-i worked Tower oh baliuice. Trading was moderately active. Technical Material was off about point. Among fractional losers were Yale Express “A,” Alan Wood Steel, Bailey Selbume, Campbell - Chibougamau, Mead JohnsOn, Reinsurance Investment, Glass-Tite, and Gulf American Land. Slightly higher were Pacific Petroleum, Scurry-Rainbow, Oil, American Petrofina "A,” and Datteh. OK Operation of State A-Plant By ROBERT IRVIN DETROIT (UPI)-An industrywide steel price Increase probably would result in higher prices WASHINGTON (B—Approval Of for 1964 model cars. Hie New York Stock Exchange i Rock fryer* 13-20; Burred Rock Livestock -_____ DETROIT LIVESTOCK _ DETROIT, April 17 (API C. C»ttle 300. SlMioier wear* tod haifal* eiow. fr-**le» *t«ady to weak, inatrac 25 cent* lower on Holatelua; oowe actli steady to so oent* higher; load chql steers 24.00; scattering good to II choice, ateers J8.00-S3.50: standard to li good 10.7Mt.7T; utility oowe U.90-17.C dinners and cutters 12.10-10.00. Hogs 200. Weights under 230 1 steady to So cents lower; heavier welgr and sowa steady; 1 rad 2 100-230 barrows and gifts 14.KM4.0S; 2 and 120-230 lb 14.0tM4.36; 2 and 3 230-200 13.25-14.00: 1, a and 3 300-400 1b sot 11.50-12.25; 2 and 3 400-000 lb sows 10.1 lljo: boars W.75-12.00. _________ Jteady, . 30.00; atudud >nd utility 15.00-23. •p 1,200. Slaugbt ong; ewes steady; s 106 jb down 21.fi e 20.00-21.00;* cull • StiJBX ir lambs ImMdi Ampex OP load high choice AmpBorg .00 lb shorn .lambs Anaoond .5o« shippers took- around 4 yi tuily steady; Jnd 80 head , J MO-230 lbs ii.4 111!— if;.: a II r «%-•% *6 87^' 26% 28% ~ ft !! 1 38 ttftvwft +.. I 4 |3% 53 63 -9 58 65% 65% 50% ... 3 2% 2% 2% , IS }«% 14% 14% — 76 26% 20 20 — 19 K% 10% 13%— BaeohAlr .30 fell How ,40 Sendixtio Beslwall m Beth ail 1.50 Bigelow^ B 1 Borden l.(0a Borg War 2 Briggs Ml ” -IstMy 11.40 unspk .60 luek YL 2 luoyEr ,10c Hudd Co .30 ullard ## lurllnd .30a Burroughs 1 23 12% IMS 13% 2 30% 30% 30% 7 32% 22% 2241 40 20% S3 90% 10 j|% 14% 14J4 n 3% if. 8 4% 4 16% 26% 26% .9% 59% 69% — % Jr JdnPao 1.60 Jarrler 1.30 ’ Carter P d 1 Sf*rTf 1.20 OlunoHO i.80 Ceiotex gencoljet^ .JO lenSW 113 MUTUAL FUNDI ,, Mali. Inveetora Growth . Mai*. Invaitor* Trnutt .. Putnam Orowth .... ... ContOll t .80a Copper R CornPd 1.40 Crane Co 2 Crompt 1.30 Crow O *0t CrnSSeU 1,80 Treasury Position April 12,160 . g 4,152.693,701 JKSjT .... 3 33.401 I yr. j 24,531 . Balance .............. Deposits fiieai year July I ...... .Wlthurawati fiscal yr. Total debt CT?yruT /oo CltlenBv 2.00 _ dork Equip 1.20 -!ev ffl 8 I ..joaCol 2.70 Coll P 1.20a Colpua K e%0 ColPIct .OOf ComICre 1.80 4i0 16% K% 18V?— % I 33% 33% »% + 1 „ 16% 16% 16% ., 68 15 147% 14% .. t. it% m it|-pz ti tt l lil l-% , 3 57% n% 57% * ® 8 "3?!^ M M 769 al’vJ 36% t'iin mm P%'. 6 2344 23% + tk ' 1 5k PtS ■jf ...... m m i»=# 7i aik jk.Jmkl 491 106% 104% 106% — % 65 43% 42V< 42% — % ‘ " 86% 06% * 357* 38V, 64% 65. <» WTi Mil 19 fa % iavi IfVi 8 29. 39 29 184 10'J/4 JOMi lO®/* at 20% H 29 1 .tmm 13 »% 24% i~'7 • H S 40% ft% 18 07% 87 srkiV% fS Fair I PMC OP .30 M 1.80 1 24% 34 I 40% 40 eyre 48% 47% 43 , 30% 30% 30% 'SlSSr. Gardner-Den S Accept lb n Clg 1.30 Dynam n Elec 3 n Fdn 1.80 MUla 1.20 4 30 33% 33% — 1 21% 21% 31% ... 3 '31% .31% 31 4- 1$ 20% 30% 30% — » 77% n% m% + 9 80% 80% 80%-7 37% 37% “ OerberProd l. 10 1 59«4 59 Va 59% -OPrecn 1.20 4 34% 34% 34% »PubUV i:Io§ OTel^l \bS iMfttf. .40 ■H|liJai% i Oettv OU *10g Gillette 1.10a I 2 20 OranCfl 2,40 GtNoRy 3 iw rm ,85f-ireyhd 1.30b y-f Hilllbur 2.|0 , •Jeveif .48* JiVOPdr .15* lerti i.ad leyden .80 lorf Elect Holland F lomest l.RQ louse F 1.40 HoubLP 2.16 Howefld .aOjr Hupp Op ,331 Ideal Com 1 w ^ent T Rand 3a . „„jidSt 1.60 nterlil 1,60 ^ ntFap 1.08b Int T«T 1 1TB CktB^kr 24 M 3 71 ¥ ft m 29 35% 25% 35% — IT 03 M% P_. + ii 8ft m lift= u no* 11% n%... 41 48% 47% 40% + 16 35% 34% » ' - 40 44 43% 43% — x23 19% 19% i|% 4-” 32% 32% .33% — 11 48% 48%, 48% ... 26 « 47% 48 — 133 33% 23% 23 — 143 33% 37% 37% —O' .“■til; ft 43P ti h- —-H— 4 8ft.;»--flft-- 35 397* 3*% 39% 9 61% 61 H — 8 13% 18% 13% ... 3 7% 7% 7% ... 3 32% 32% say,-3 48% 43% M% + 10 34% 34% 34% I 8 137% lam* iW 7 9 12% 12% 12% 4- 2 ^7% 1% 7% ... 4 24 24 24 .. 7 49% «% 49% ... 5 78% M 78%*+ 46 *lH 40% 41% + 40 oj^N 4M% 4421,4 - 40 N% 81% 62 — 17 ITS 17% W% +' s m 1 16% 18% 18% . Scab AL l.( Sear* R 1.40a Bervel jheUQt! 1.30 BtakOlStr 3 m'AOITO BmlthK l.sia Socony 2.40 SoCaFEd .96 (otmiCLlio ■ NOa* 2 Sou I SOU Rv 3. SperryR ,1 ____i Man 3 20 40% 43% 43% i?% 52% I ,eh Port V iOFGl* 2,40 ,ehmn i.34g ,eh V Ind .IbMoN .131 .iggaJM 0 .lonel .Ittonln l.OTt .ockklr 1.20 ,oew* Thea .oneSCom 1, i If 37% 33% 37% + ss m $ 1 76 76 76 -~ 186 40Va 41% 4- 3 Si If" j 8ft lifts, 3 17% 17% 17% ~ 7 37% 27% 3T% — • Lgr- * 10% 15 10% ... 3 7% 7% 7% ... i 10% 13% 10%— 11 63% 63% 03% — ‘ 11 40 M% 13% 13% + i - 39 1 T|% 70% 70% +ll 3 0% 5% 0% — 0 if 33% 66% 08% ..... 22 5PM 51% 61% + % " I 32% M% 31%—'% ' 38. 33% 33% 23% - V tS B Sift ■!? ¥ r m " imtjft 8»oYft \\ m r*fr7 > m Ht lift % ift^ft 50 04% 34 If —1 'f 38% 31% 23, . 3 21% 21% 31% — % 6 34% 33% 33%—% 54 t|% 13% U% " 7 20 -19% 19% 27 40% 39% 40% 2.13% 13 Lil 8ft SSH 3 36% 25. 26 12 34% 04% 341 33 88% 33% ,0M 33 32% 33% 334 13 M% 54% 541. 5°.'St Sft 8ft++ft 10 M% 03% 84 ... 08 U% 13% 13% ... . ill 1?^ 8 37% 87% 87%—% j if II® ML + 23 f( 47% 87% 4-39 59% 83% 59%- l ift n n 1 m 1 vr I mi 9 33% 34% 33% 4 11 0% 6% 8% . 7 <3% m m + —T— 104 30% 20% 30% . 36 00% 00% 00% -110 53% 53% 53% + IW 15% 14% 16% + ... ...... ... 33 ft% 00% 61% - 'IX FCO 1.20 lp || 84% }j% + 1 22% 22% 23% - 23 14% 14% 14% + 26 96% 66% 58 .. 27 30% 30% 30% - 2^ ?% 7% ?%’.!.- 16 10% 30% 20% 4 % ——I)—- 0 10% 16% 16 . 1 46% 46% 46 . ... J !s% fo% l r r I *::: 1P PS "IS I 46 if,.1 40 +J| a i m f +, 1 ift ffl £ J 14 242 341% 341% 4 i||]S JM ;!iSifii^:% mUl i ‘if-f tII 22 33% 34%! 331 Hud 30g __.1rSwui DetEdjf 1.20 set «ti mil Disney ,40b Die Bee 1 80 ipmeMin .80 > High Low Last Chi I 8% 38% 38% — ? i 68% f ' > 62% I La*t Chg!| ?hde?)l 20% -4% Phil Rdg lb 44% — % Phil Mor 3.40 1L *“# tpuwl.»# „ .... ■ Hi ■HI" " “ w .80 5 48% 47% fi% — ■ ...___2.20b 33 53% 62%.. 52% — ' Pit Steel 23 10% 10V* 10% — ' Polaroid ,20 16 131% 130 131 + ' ProotiO 1« • w wriOW TJH,?. .. PSVEG 2.40 8 72% 72% 72% + ' Pullman 1.40 10 29% 29 , M £ Pure OU 1.00 24 »% 39% 39% .... D~~onlor°l gaytor*r.07f “--ding Co -..mCh 49f RopubAv 1 , Rexall 00b ReynMet .00 ReyTob 1.00 1»UM1% RobertCont 1 93 03% 02% 32% .4 • 27 M% 28% fi% + > - 10 liy. 11 lffl * 18 16% 16% 1645 - 18 ISft io% M -- 55 ttft ttft ttft : Ipfegi StOllOh 2.Mb mm Pkg ----War 1.30 itguf eh 1.20. Kra Drg l.oo -----n 1.60b itudobakor 00 28% 28% U 23% 23 6 II 08 • f 14 -Pfin operation of a proposed atomic power plant af ' ‘. Mich,, was given today by the Atomic Energy Commission’s Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. The board’s decision,' an AEC spokesman said, authorizes issuance of a license for initial low-power . operation' of the Enrico Fermi plant. The decision Is subject to review by the commission on petition filed by any party within V} 'days or by any order of the commission within 45 days. The licensing board recommended issuance of an operating license to Po\ver Reactor Development Co. The license would be for the operation at a power level of not in excess of one-thermal megawatt. The board’s decision s a i d thkre is reasonable assurance that loading to criticality and operation of the reactor at not in excess of 1 megawatt thermal be conducted without endangering the health and safety of the public.” Steel Price- Increase Probably Will Spark New Car Coti Hike Ironside Has New Location They have more than a small stake in any possible presidential action. , Auto prices have remained steady since 1958, -and the coin-ironside Manufacturing Ccm panics have absorbed the cost of formerly of Warren, has tran£ five wage increases ip Workers’ ferred its production facilities and administrative offices to 555 Going St., * Pontiac, it was announced today. According to A. E. Johnson, company president, the firm Will now have 10 times more floor )ace. Johnson attributed the need for additional space to the “growing acceptance of the line of household chemical products produced by Ironside.” salaries. If the auto industry does increase its prices, the general Wheat Futures firm on Revived Demand Undevwd *1 Bt*o Carbid n Elio JnOllCH . M11JRI S' 48 55ft 8ft 8ft - ft | ' —u— v 2 J 6 10% 10% 10% — .. 1* 3.60 . 01 1M% l?oft t ft |e 1.92 f 02% 52% 53%-% » ______ 2* J 34% 34% 34% 4 % 0* Jn PtO 1.20* 29 36% 38% 33% .... IBA Lin .Mb 40 23% 23 38% — % ruij Alro 3 i 48% 47% 41 V % Unit OP .35g 2 ,8V. .8% 8% ... ilM , 19 mg' 24% M% m II CP 1.30 12} 38% 38 30% 4 l ttm 1* 0 17% 17% 17% . Borx .00* 0 37 37 27 - Ffht 1.20* 9 43% 42% 43V. . a.!''0* 13 l!% 12% + - Linn* 3b 3 43% 43% 43% 4 I Smelt2 It 40 57 % 66% 57% Tt y&t' Sxi rnlv Mat ,40 17 14% 13% 14 — CHICAGO UP) - Wheat futures Were firm today on a revived speculative - demand but other grains were generally easier in early activity on the board of trade. Gains in wheat ran to major fractions during the first several minutes. Dealers said the support appeared to include a good deal of short Covering and some further buying to establish long pqsitions. - Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHIjTAOO, April ST (API—Open today M»y ..2.07% May .. »■" 1.17% Ibi ... 1.88% S*p .. 1.22% Deo .. But the increase Would not affect the prices of 1963 models, was generally agreed. ^ * ★ ★ Arguing against an immediate increase was the fact that the industry has been stockpiling steel as a hedge against a possible shutdown in the steel industry. While enough steel is not on hand to see die industry through the start of 1964 production, it was felt that the industry would absorb added steel costs through the end of this model„year. For one thing, car sales are at record levels and major auto firms are reporting handsome profits this year. i,* ;* ★ In addition, the industry traditionally does not change prices in the middle of’ a model year, preferring to wait until new cars are iptroduced. At least nine steel firms, including giant ILS. Steel, nave announced price increases, lie auto Industry has been studying the basic steal situation with However, when the steel industry; knuckled under to President Kennedy’s demand tor hold the line in prices last year, the auto industry followed 6ui£ He same general reaction was expected this time: At a news conference last week, Henry Ford II, board chairman at Fbrd Motor "Co., said there would have to be considerable study before ,the prices of cars would he raised. consensus was that it would be about two per cent. The increase with the 1959 mod* els was 2.6 per cent and the rough figure: for any current hike would be about $50 per car. FAA Probes Near Mishap Jetliner, AF Tanker Avert Midair Collision *hf1 *•:**;% :•! i m News in Brief Eugene Pool, 6361 Coole. Drive, Waterford 'Township, reported to the sheriff is depart-foent yesterday that a $50 camera was stolen' from his car while parked at the Pontiac Mall shopping center. Tools valued at $466 were reported stolen yetetday in t break-in at Dundee Cement Co. 5227 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, Two radios and miscellaneous tools valued at a total of $107 were reported stolen yesterday from Bill’s Marathon service station; 3861 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. o Sale, limn-. This week. 1.18% S*p . ....... 1.13 D*c. . ........ 1.15% lbl STOCK J piled by m wiuf i?% 4 28% 33 30% — % . — , 9 14% 14 14 V«1M 0 37% 37% 27% -« Noon wSL NoonWed... Noon Wed.. Prev, Day ,. Wqek Ago .. Month Ago i, Tfir Ago 1943 Mil h.., . »*0- R* wo.s‘ 7 8.3 138. . 378.3 131.. li i! day, Fri., and St. Joseph’s Parish Hall, Beebe at Shadbolt, Lake Orion. —Adv. Rummage sale April 18 and 16, from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Post Home, comer of Maple and Crooks Rd., Ttoy. —Adv, Rummage sale, new Central Methodist Church, 3976 Highland * Rd. (M59) Friday 9 a m. to 6 | p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. till noon. —Adv. Rummage and bake sale, Troy JPresbyterjan Church, 4230 Liver-nois. Friday 9 a.m. to .7 p.m. Sat. 9 to 1. ByROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have $4,699 in a bank account which pays us 4 per cent and is all the savings we have. My husband is presently thinking abonr leaving his father’* business and going ont on his own. We have two small and hope to bay « house sometime in Hie future. Do you think If is wise for me to invest the $4,999 in stock?” 7.1. A) I suggest that you leave your money Where it is. If yqur husband does go out on his own, he may find it necessary to channel nearly all the money he can right bade into his own business. Y6ur household income in this instance would be restricted, and occasional dips into the savings account, might be found necessary. If> the $4,000 were invested, you would be taking from yourself the one source of fundd readily available in an emergency. And by investing you would be placing your money under risk — because pill investments,, no matter how good, contain an element of markiet risk. .. t| * * .* * Q) “I buy Pacific Intermountain Express stock through a payroll deduction plan. I also make regular payments in a mutual fluid plan. Should I continue to buy the PIE stock or increase my fund contributions?” J.M. A) Buying through a company plan, you aye probably allowed a reasonable discount in acquiring the stock. Since Pacific Inter-mountain is an issue I like very much, I strongly endorse its purchase through your company payroll deduction system. PIE was listed on the New York Stock Exchange last month and has acted well since. Earnings were up 25 per.cent in 1962 !mr> Thrift shop every Friday 16-3. ;j Sale April 19, jyj. St. Andrew’s j Church, Hatchery Rd. Adv. . From Our News Wires CHICAGO - The Federal Avia-tion Agency is investigating a close - to - collision passage of a U.S. Air Force Jet tanker-and a jet airliner carrying 61 passen-srs. The near ,miss occured Monday 29,000 Jeet above Grand Island, Neb. ^ ■ The FAA said three traffic controllers at Its Denver center were relieved of duty pending completion of the inquiry. That is the agency’s practice. ~ The FAA said in Washington that it had been informed both planes were flying east and were operating under instrument flight rim The lightly loaded Boeing 707 turned into {he wind at Los Angeles International Ajirport and roared down the runway. The time was 9:30 a.m. PST. Continental Airlines flight No. 2, nonstop to Chicago, was on time. The airliner climbed sharply into the clouds and the 53 passengers aboard the 130-seat plane settled back Monday for the 2-hour-and-4(Mnihute trip to Chica-‘ n | l, - :. \\ 4S* W k t \ A storm center off the Pacific Coast had brought dense clouds to much of the West. It was snow- Rover the high mountains. ilot William Hart decided to leave the “fasten seat belts” sign on because the plane might encounter turbulence. . * WISE DECISION That decision was one of the best Hart ever made. With half the distance behind, flight No. 2 entered the jurisdiction of the Denver, Quo., Air Traffic Control Center, which picked up the big plane on its radar scopes and assigned, it an altitude of 29,000 feet. , tjk'i .k k Flight No. 2 was just about directly over Grand Island, Neb., When out of the mist oh the starboard side a crewman spotted a shiny object heading northeast. Another jet, fully as big as tile 707, wearing the starred fai-signia of the U.S. Air Force, was on a collision course witii flight No. 2. There wasn’t time for a warning to passengers and crew. Hart threw the 707 into a sharp, climbing left, turn, away from the HC-135A tanker, heavily laden with jet fuel. But because the seat belts remained buckled, there were no injuries aboard flight No, 2. and a further good sain seems likely this year. w Shares seem reasonably priced at 11 times l a s t year’s net of $1.55 a share. The yield ia good at current levels and an increase in the dividend is a possibility. * suggest you continue to accu-ulate it. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will ’answer all questions possible in his col- (Copyright 19631 Area Man Elected VP at Chrysler L. B. Bornhauser, of 1155 Quartan Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected a vice president of Chrysler Corp., it was announced today. Bornhauser will continue as director of manufacturing engineering, to which he was appointed last January. A Purdue University graduate, he joined Chrysler as a graduate student engineer in 1937. Prior to his appointment as director of manufacturing on-' gineering, he was group executive for Power-Train I hiring. \ll 200.8 InnAlI I Can They Stay Stable? Eye Interest Rates BY SAM DAWSON AJP News Business Analyst NEW YORK ~ Higher stock prices and weakness in bonds, greater industrial production and and rising con-■jHl business and government spending, more uncertain future for U.S. exports Western Eu-. s, all revive taik' of how long interest rates can continue t h e i r DAWSON long spell of stability, That is, can you go on borrowing at present rates or getting the same return on your savings? vrari5"o oito if.j itf The money, mariagers say that Ugh ! I*!? 102* 89 2 80 6 OW > 78.1 00.7 *0.7 *0.1 peit of increased economic, activity, nor a growing federal deficit, nor the stubborn shortfall in U.S. international financial dealings foreshadows a shift In policy they say. Doubters note that fiscal affairs can change quickly, Mbney managers don’t telegraph their punches. DIFFICULT And today with all the talk of tile possibility of rising prices and business expansion, and of* business and government need for mure borrowing, money management may be even more difficult an art than it has been in the last year The argument for continuing stability is that the amount of funds available for investment is large and grows steadily as peh- about to change, Neither the pros- the present official policy isn’t slon funds and varibua forma of Saving are swelled. This acts as a brake on rising Interest rates on long-term debt. ★ Sr * The government policy on shortterm rates Is to keep them high enough to prevent the cashing In of forelgn-owned short-term assets and the flight of those funds overseas where yields wotfld be higher. Hie rise in imports and threats to exports make the money managers all the more anxious to maintain these Interest rates. . * * * ' k Advocates of easier credit and lower interest rates to speed eco- . nomic growth so far have come up against this stone wall. ( With the federal deficit large and promising to increase, the outflow of dollars and gold could increase if the money managers let interest rates here fall, the proponents of continuing the present policy argue. * THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIfrJT, 1963- D-—7 Death Notices VLGOE, APRIL U, 1993, LLOYD. 4459 N. Irish Road. Davison. Michigan; age 79; beloved husband *1 Cora e, dear father IIlKlXa Sherman Funeral Home. Orton-vUJe with Rev; Murl Nlohola oKlclatlng. Interment in Orton-vlUa Cemetery. Oravestde “* will- be under the am.,.—.-Masonlo Lodge Sooth; "Aril it. iMdT'MMb BIOOI1II ION A wp. i IfB Idi QMU mother of Wfy. . Mae) Lacaen, also survived by all grandohlldren. Arrangement* Sri pending at the C. J. Godhardl Funeral Home. Keego Harbor, ERlpaaON; APRIL 17, 1093. CARL H.. 25151 Dequindre Rd„ Madison Heights; an 97; defer father o( Mrs. Russell Oustavson; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral StfriSe srSl be held Friday, April IS, at 1:*# n.m. at the . Bparks-Grlffin . with Rev. wi: Con, Mn. Karl RapsoU. Albert and Theron stickle, also survived by taro grandchildren. _Mm*ral service wul ba held Thursday. April. Ik, at 3 p.m. at the D. I. Pursley Funeral Home with Rea. GMHP I .a Ottawa Park cemetery. Mr*. Knowles will Ue In state at we D. 1. Purtiey Fu- MaoatBAbt.- APRIL'■'.MKallil Mrs. Charles (Amts) (formerly known as Mrs. Anna CaUr1—■ 530 73nd, st. Petersburg. Ft' (formeny from Lake Orion), «; beloved Wife of Charles , creeds, dear mother of IB, .... i son R. Calkins, Mrs. Francis i (Dorothy) Dills and Mrs. Keith : (Alice) Lancaster; dear, sister of l Mrs. Lydia Mahafly, Mrs. Mary I Best. John B„ Henry W,, Albert C. and Fred H. Rosa man; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral’ sertnee will be held Thursday^ April is at 3 p.m. at the Allen's Funeral Hum*, Lake ' prion with Rot. Robert X. Hudgins officiating. Interment in Blast ■ Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. MtoCretdv will its in stats st Allen’s Funersl McCALL. ApRIL16, 1853. BESSTE L., 3971 Mill Lake Rd., Lake Orton; age 51, beloved wife ad Schsrley. Eugene, Gerald, CtoU. Faey and Charles McCall; dear sister Of Mrs. Frsss Jones,- Mrs. Wm:'SmuiUr*- Sam Hopkins, Mrs. Vivian latlna, Roger, Dave, John, c. R. and Jim Sorrel; also survivod 'kjr.if’ later by t Voorhsss-Stple Funeral Bon Where Mrs. McCall will Us 'punt, APRIL 15, 1003, JOHN W., (Scotty), Ml Dusns St., Walled Lake; age 57: dear brother of Mrs, Sun Daniel; also survived by ’ three brothers, two sisters and two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April' I* at 1 p.m. at tht jtlchardsan-Blrd ’ FuncralHomc, Walled Lake with Rev. John L. Chinn officiating. Interment in Oakland HUM Me* mortal Gardens. Mr. Quin wiU Ue Fuderal Home. WUled Lake. RH6lW nvm 15. loft/ sim Lee, 37 Maple Street; age M; beloved wife of Elder O. B. Rhodes; dear tMter of Mrs. Alberto Hawkins and Arison* PhilUp. ~ neral service WUI he held day, AprU !• at 1 p.m. m Church of God. Md S. Bird, won with Elder Major J. Watkins officiating: Interment tn oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Rhodes will Ue tn state at the Frank Car-ruthere Funeral Hdma after 1 IT'S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181 Try Them! READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the ear of your choice. Region Dealers / ' . And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with doily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification ' .106 - ■ Use a , *, Pontiac Press I Want Ad for Fast Results D|al ft; 2-8181 i Today! IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEPN- 9 missed by oeneva. ex-A-Dlet tablets. M . i THE l&BOES 731-3153. ' fr'ftC. selling? IN DEBT . •*. to pay all your I All weekly peyment. Pay Off Your Bills — without a. loan — Payments low as 110 wk. Protect your ]ob and Credit Home or Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service GET OUT oFDEBTl)M A' PLAN ■ you can afford * MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS • *‘702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. funuhaja bomv , ; DRAYTON PLAINS f- OB 3-7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cet Sorvic* Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMS ’ ”Mftr»" Serving P i oahland A fSHjhoo Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL BOMB FE 1' Established Over V) Years SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Mja Service" FE 2-3041 Csmstary lots TWO LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL cemetery. ti—- -------| '* desired. Call ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINC 'A friendly adviser, phone F1W12 BRITTANY SPANIEL. OSCODA County dog Ueene*,' '* woodlln Spring*. Comings. Please call J. Lee at Voorntla-Slpto Funeral ■MM FE 2407$, LOST; JLONO HA® WHITE „... from Bloomfield Terrace. FE 4-7597 LOST: SMALL MINIATURE BLACK poodle, Impale. Hi years old, Toes., vicinity Elisabeth Lk. Rd. and W. Huron. Sentimental value. Choice: Uberpf reward or pup of hers upon Lt)ST: blond colored mixed cocker. Ip the Oxbow Lake eras, answers to the name of Buffy,, owner heart broken. Reward. EM 3-0752. hatred TEUtidW MC E*W*rd. 5534855. LOST IN J. C. PENNEY'! : Miracle MUe, high school' ell ring, year 1*64. Initialed L. D. U found eaU 557-5183 tolls Reward of >5. . ____ . ../.-.REWARD ' -v ' ’ LOST: LA ROE WHITE DOG. -BOX REPLIES-At U n.m. Today them j wen replies at The Press'{ office In the following j boxen: II 14, 1$, 21, 21, 35, 27, 41, 42, 57, 54, 15, 70, To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT APS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m, day following Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press • Want Ad * FE 2-8181 Dia) FE 2- 8181 ported lmmetuHAf- Th Fret* assume* noreso—*“ Ity for errors other I osnoel the charge* f< portion of the tint it of the *d—«•* - has Men' The deadline toi lion of traaumt w BFEaaf «*>*» ««noeUatlon> ehsi Pontiac Presi Want Ada mmt»,noont!S*ln,gr larger than Mgrnar agate CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-tiay S-Days 5-Days g 32 00 02.40 53.84 \ S8 SB S am h ,!:£ 7 4.37 11.7S « 11 ||’*8| V VW -XJX Jjjj IS Of M Urn Tim Pontile Prfli WOULD PERSON WHO PICKED up small blaek-poodle Tuet. night around 9, front of Lakewood Lanes Bowling Alley please 'return to management or paint store? No 'uUijsBW/vritf1'~ aaMMS | ;oo friendly, i y heartsick. WOULD PERSON WHO PICKED t , Ksr. of Falitnoun^m.^^sss^rston^ A PART-TIME JOB * CALL TONIGHT After 6 p.m.. 3 evenings per wee-. $190 probable. 9100 guaranteed miM. j^p Ip! used car porter* be-twaen age* of 25 and 40. must knnw aft nhalat of operation, good ....................................... opportunity ft Storage Co., Aulwini. , . auto mechanic .... Steve’s Auto Parts, 3700 Elisabeth .LakeRd,'... .■ ALL- AROUND GRINDER HAND. Must be first class. SOhour week. --ty._DlSi*s Tool CQm I8M R?chesteiyRi . shift or afternoons, egg ana umner experience necessary Apply in person between. I ana • p.m. Country Kitchen, 2041./" burn Rd., corner of Opdyke, F CONCESSION MANAGER WANTED Can be handled with your present; day4une Job. salary plus percent- ^Sre Cot BI^DBIlT HANDYMAN. MORE 7pr poms than t--- ---- —> ■ FE 4-4M5, than wages, ________a%g, EXPERIENCED CLERICAl ..........., single, n frnlshed. I & : EXPERIENCED PARKING OaRaOI ■ working manager, steady job. Ref ——lbbard ”• 3-0045. Mr. Roberts. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED Substantial waekly guarantee If ^jM^fled^ Must^haw^own m ‘A GRINDER OPERATOR Experienced on precision' I.D., O.D., ana surface grinding. Set-up experience hetoful. Paid holidays. InsuA mcW cTmG. co. 118 Indlanwood Rd * Lake Orion M equal opportunity employer AS8 AUTO BUMPER. Blood Donprs URGENTLY NEEDED M Rh Positive, 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOODIeBTOMI M SOUTH CASE IAN 35-55 YEABS FOR FROfoUC-tion machine. Must be able H use arithmtne inci. fractions. Mall long hand applications, inch pint employers end ratal, your address, family, age, weight, health, height, references, schools attended tnd grades past, your phone number. Send to George Dawson, Post Offlos Box M2, .FOBtlae, Michigan. Mew alcoa division i mors part-time men. Phone PE 5-3688 4:00 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS SHOES * Foil Ums and part time openings for experienced shot salesmen. SEWING MACHINES Full time schedule, sotns experience necessary. „ PAINT Full Ums and part Urns schedules, experience necesssry. APPLIANCES t be thoroughly sx> IF VOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE .. way with people,' lot us tram you to btoomer a tvss representative of one of the largest and most highly respected music store chains In Ihs world. Featuring .Itetnway Pianos, u-sM*M«M*a MNMNi. f'onn Bind in« television t have to puy a musical I to enjoy the many plus luoh as Profit Snaring, men s»u booome a member of ow GRINNELL'S MONTGOMERY WARD- PONTIAC MALL :5hh:M^% & ties departments: MEN’S CLOTHING mm ; Lawn & Garden Shop Full time and part time toheduli Company bensflli. ,Y PERSONNEL DEFT. lTT 'a T H E HAND WANTED, FIRST Mlw'ltd, „ Ml... vs who qualify. Apply Hi person, M Newberry St. Bstwssn I and » fa ASSISTANT ■MANAGERS Sporting Goods Must be st least 2i years of age. Aggressive, olean out, neat appearance, sporting goods sxpsrlence di-slrabls but uH sisentlsl. Exosusnt opportunities for jidvtoosrtisnt. An- &D.«.n1 Moo. April it, MtWMU • and » p.m, Ar tStwf. Adsmsoii. ■ \ 'A|)t TIME-BRAKE AND FRONT and mechanic needed I Experienced m »£Ste i,K Lais Road, on --!* 373 Baldwin. Phone 3364051.. MH address, age, height and weight, phytlosl condition, family, plfeoos workeq, wag* , rate, schools attended, names of 3 ELDERLY OR HANDI-' woman who can operate a down- . Apply 69 Wayne, ___SL • LA _ ... fabricating'shop:. -------- *-I fe MEN'S SPORTS WEAR BOYS' and SfUDENTB' APPAREL Liberal Co, benefits. Apply in per- *|HUOHES-HATCHER-8UFFRIN WAITEI i. 3470 Auburn Rd. Interview that may qualify WE NEED BRANCH MANAGERS Men who have had experience It. selling or managing. ExpindlBg - company Our product and service are a necessity. State exper'- ; MBCBA1 aie**jjgo S*' YOUNO SINGLE MAN TO APPREN-tloe in’ Jewelry Wade high school graduate or ude year., senior essential. Apply in person Connolly's Jewelers 16 W. Huron St,_____________ Furniture Salesman We now have 4 floors of furniture In our new location. Openings for exporleneed sales people to supplement present staff. Must be capable of high earnings. Call .Mr. Garvey for personal Interview. .PE 2-4231., ■ ■ „ ‘ Wards Home / Outfitting Company 17-10 s, Saginaw Pontiac. Mich. HUHAni MAnAUl mingham Ladlps We Stftte age, experie tees Apply to Pontli ASSISTANT iOOKKEEPER, MONTGOMERY WARD Saleswomen We have openings for mature won on who have experience In the fo lowing departments. READY-TO-WEAR * FAINT HOUSEWARES YARD GOODS GARDEN SH0P company benefits. Apply Personnel Oi w!t4-Mi(e Birmingham, MI 3. All permanent waving. Commls-slon with starting guarantee, Holly-— ‘ B««“t7 St»>P' 333-0060. _______________________ BAR WArmBSS: NEAT, MARRIED, over 33 preferred. Liquor experience, permanent. Nights. The Pub — In person after 0 p.m. 35 N. Telegraph. BABYSITTER FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5^j>.m. No housework. Afterf5j‘ f Roblnwood. Must BABY-SITTING AND LlOHT HOU8E- MM BABYSITTER, more for home n wages. 1 child welcome, — 44 w! Fairmont. Pontiac. COUNTER GIRL MARKERS INSPECTORS ORE8HAM*CLE?lNERS 005 OAKLAND MM DRILL OISE. Over 25. nl or afternoon shift. Leu's,Coney id, 4827 pixie Hwy. CMl WAITRESSES. NO EXPERT once necessary. A A W Drive In. 674 W. Huron. _________ Cashier—fuLl or , PART TIME \ Top laming* and benefits, apply to Mlsi WTTtman, Marianne Shop. . Fonllao Moll. COUNTER GIRL WILL TRAIN. i> 1N T A L ASSISTANT. WXPE.RI-snot not ntWMsry, orchard Lk. area. Phone 353-4410. EXmuiNf’ED BEAUTY OPhiHA EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-•4 At OlArkiton RestAurint. Dixie Hwy/ and M18, iXPBjtnBNCIID WAITRESS. AP-after 5 p.m.I 300 E. Boule- ENINO WORK. 2 WOMEN -J-id tor telephone work ter Pon-Oin Check Book. Ouafanteed aXPlRIENCSD SHORT ORfaffiR 11 m ncId be a u ty opera-Patf’e Hair styltat. 8307 w. e, Birmingham. MI 7-0002. ldU¥W61fk, Female 7 BeHAh| 2Wvic»--5Bppile» 13 Apartment!—Furnliheil 37 iaw" lUttbi w AIT R E S 8. EXPERT-enced. Also Curb girls. OR 3-OOM. KITCHEN HELP” WANTED ' P6R >->-e-ln resturant, must' have s experience. Apply at Mare ^AND ^L.P.A.N, WITH NUR8- liADY ATTENDANT f6r PRO* ffiop. Jforey’s Golf A Country Club, 2280 union Lake Rd.. Union Lake. Lady to live In. Capable of a fhr Invalid. Not bedridden • off per week. References, C OPPORTUNITY FOR SEVEN housewives as fashion show directors for Sara Coventry, 02 to 14 an hour, free training, no Investment, for (interview appt., Call FE “ *—1 or FE 8-4398. ^MMl PLEASANT, . FASCINATING, PRO-fttable work In your spare tin hours means $W fof.your pocke.. we train you, No delivering, ho party plan. 334-8705. ______J MANAGER-REGIONAL Immediate Opening H you are an attractive married Woman between 30-45, with car,« have has suueCessful .experience 'recruiting, training, and malntal Ing a party plan sales orgnnhsatlc Investigate Coppercraft’s wohderl . opportunities locally. We lnv! — Upwards $20,000 pt , ... similar, positions, oui M____weokqT “ 1 Ify. Send |n| gar. 33m MIMR Farmington. annually for similar, posl *“'-ed weekly tnconr 1 I EXE R A L WOMEN WITH GOOD speaking voices needed for PontlMi out Cheek Book. Guaranteed sal-a^.^y -room 208, Kay Bunding, Sportorama Loung ,ln«ki2 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. SALARY CYPIST, MUST BE HANDY WITH figures, hlgh^ school gre — £ ______________4-8018, WAITRESS and « wanted; experlet or OR* 3-9354. ____________ wBIte mature Woman for ■ bahyslttllng and bjht^ —-c 11 OR 3-2776 ■ WAITRESS Experienced. Harbor Bar, 682-0320, WAITRESS WANTED. "APPLY "IX person. 8-Spot, 2686 Dixie Hwy, WOblAN OR GIRL 6 DAYS. | child kindergarten. Call 2-2688 woMan OF ACHIEVEMENT- the Avon lady.. County women — be a hit with your family. Buy them the clothes, , TV or other extras - needed by warning Ui selling popular Avon produou to your mends and neighbors Write- P.o. Box 91. 7844 Highland Rd. YOUNG WOMAN <15-25 to train for sales counsellor, position. transmitting guidance and mwllcal ^Information to par- rain. Ouaran- ____ .....US. AdviillM- ment Transportation furnished. No ment Transpbrti investment. Call U noon only *- CAB DRIVERS WANTED. MEN C women, 28 or older. Apply to B Miller, Waldron Hotel Parlor B MAN OR. WOMAN WITH CAR. established 'Wnjlltts Route, Auburn Heights area. Make $2-83 per hour for actual lime worked. Apply 139 N. Pefry. 6:45-8:39 --------- WAITER’ OR . Wright between WANTED: REAL ESTATE 8ALES-people. WE need 2 full time. Must nave good ear. Experienced prr ferrod but will train .right paritei ~TE 8-2308. Mr. CrawfordT Lake Rd~ Highland EXCELLENT CAREER POSITION Top fitli management position with proven other successes in di- M398“a Sale* Help, Male-Femala 8-A Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac State Bank Building EVELYN EpWARDS COUNM^^,SER^CH'’ Telephone FE 4-0584 24 tk I STENOS1 Assistant bookksspsr, light accounting book ground. CALL KAY CARLSON AT 844-2(43 Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE 1868 Woodward Barbour Tsrraee Bloomfield Hills 546-3563 We have located In terraooe be- Lak* ana woodward. “ ——ith of Pontiac 10 10 mihutei s< Initructioni-Schools LEARN HEAVY BOUIP ,, hr*., on Doners, Drag Llm Free placement, "Key.” 633 Mile Rd,, Detroit 81. PI 1-731 LARGE OR ^8^463M| laWn WQF and light bi PENSIONER WANTS CARETAKINO. ekohange Tor apt, 138-MW. siMI-RETlRED PAINTER. V1 R Y WOMEN WANT CLEANING wall washing* FE 4-55M. F woSfEN” and House eleanlng, FE 2-7581. i wOMth DESIRE, WALl wAsk Ins. M work. FE 4-1131. iWoNifNaii wanted by white My, ____ IRWiNOi^AWffSr 23MTM. Building Servlcq-Suppllei 13 CEMENT WORK, NOTHtI Urge or small, coinmc l'ejiTdantlal. ir«« eitlmal 3-6173 or on 3*9900, usilS Bi LirrS'tf'iBATOuXKs, US9d 2x4s. 28c each) 2«8xl2-fO(ii and 14-foot. 11,20 eachi gas and oil fumwas and boilers, toilets, tubs, ana MVatoriMi npnriment sis* re- «n« ____________ .. YOUNO HOUSE MOVING, CEMENT CONTRACTOR m’e Ccmstruetlon Co. FE 6- or businesses. UL SlpdTkic^ MOTOR SERVICE RE- -ROOM APARTMENTS. "Utilities furnished. FE 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments “ ”■ Paddock 2-ROOM AND SHOWER. SUITABLE palrlngjsw Dressmaking X Tailoring 17 A-l LANDSCAPING, SEDINO, SOD* AUS*COMPLETE LANDBCAPI1 spring clean-up of debris, tree turn. shrub trimming. 735 Scott Lake Rd FE 4^B2»,______ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. FltlST floor. Ideal for I or 2. 1189 Myr. tie. 335-5178. 3 RpdMs wrm private Bath ROOM. .PRIVATE Rent Offic* Space OFFICES FOR RENT.4540 DIXIE Hwv. OR 3-1359. LARGE ROOMS, . NEAR amr „ SQUARE, FEET. -SECONp floor Industrial building. FE 8-7139. OFFICES. GROUND FLOOlb'jdMlS* 281 Oiimun — Phone FE 4- 4 ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES. N ly decorated. OS'DWBht, ^ LAWNS. DISCING, GRADINO. MA 5-2574 or OR 4-1698. Garden Plowing GARDENS plowed and e Reasonable. OR 3-3218. GARDEN PLOWING. TOSS' tohvltte Bd. MA 5-8703. Income Tux Service - ACCURATE CONFIDENTIAL BOLIN TAX SERVICE, We speelsllsp tn personal Inoome tax returns. Reasonable rates., , 42 E. Pike (comer MUD FE 4-1192 BUSINESS OR a°m lMatiun. a 'laiis’^ms "end rPJwSto entrance. First floor. All new. Everything furnished. _S80 per month ^ OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M. Moving and Tracking HMi water t................ . CHOICE OFFICE SPACE..HI ,l--~ of local business. Ideally suited for professional or bustUM* administration. Call Manager, Waldron Hotri. rfc I^OT. strwtertWsls*. Rent Butinett Property 47-A ■ROOMS ANDhM'wihj|IC»^T-cd. lower, glhe a month, , all utilities included. FE i-9378. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE bath no chil- References. FE Rcfl Vail COLORED —FRANKLIN BOULE-—• rooms, private bath and References rsquired, 673- ncl.. 8180 Highland Rd. of PonUae.! bom*. Lake privileges. Ideal, for young couple or reHreee. only 9350 down. FW It*rt^C*ll„t^iW ,WA TERFORD REALTY. OR 3-)If3- ' 7-BEDROOM pull basement. Lake privileges. *•*? Davtd X.. Wa-terford. OR j-9414 for appointment. 2-BEDROOM RANCH —, CRESCENT ’ En IsmtSW^H.prlvIleges. Fult mt, excellent neighborhood. Ie »elSh*?819,m $3M>dow!" i rrtts. CaJ W’ ---- t.OR2-m Apartments-Uniurnished 38 t-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment: 290 N,’ Paddook PE 2-2098 s-bBJjR ft’lAYTob 2-pEDROOM HOUSE IN WALLED P.OT& ROBERT TOMPKINS j OH, 4»i812 LAWN WORK, HAULING, MOVINQ, m OH F» 3*7431, „.,J UbHT MOVINO, a b l * rates, anytime. Painting ft Dacarafing 23 -1 DRCORATINO -PAINTINO -plastering — papering. Free Est., discounts for cash. 882-0620. , LADY INFERIOR DECORATOR. Paperlngf FB 8-9543 GRIFFIS BROTHERS commercial - Restdentl... Painting and decorating. OR 8-9049. HOUSE PAINTINO. .WORK OUAR-anleed FF 5-4M3 or PE 4-1199. EXPERT PAI^tthh. ri*c6RATINO, paper removing. OB 3- Tatovislon-Radio Service 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOUSHOP Trained Service Men. Avon ,;APAR^NTs;_^oSr M? Montgomeri Insurance West ' side 41 rooms’ 2-90117 FE 4-3403. LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE CALL TODAY PRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY Rant Houses, Furnished 39 Wanted Household Garni* 29 AUCTION ON SALE 1 ’ 8ATUR- Rent Houiei, Unfurnished 40 LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY rFURNlTURE AND AP- lMzz TOP DOLLAR PAIR FOR FURN1-tur#, appliances, tools,, cto. Auctions every Friday, Saturday.and Sunday. OR 3-27lf, BAB AUC-TION, 5089 Dixie Hwy, WANT TO BUY USED TYPEWRIT-ars end eewtas m«- — i Appliance*. OR 4-1101. WANTED: PLATE OLAS8 MIRROR 30’’*48" OR 44)801. _____ NEED TO DISPOSE OF FIRST Methodiiit Church and uars-—— .located In Brighton. To be suvaged or wreckod. Call David - AnnsT 884-1115, Wanted te Rent 2- OB l-BEDROOM HOME, TENANT'S WAITING. FAST E Ice, Adams Realty. FE 8-4095. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE AND is of Pont: Ulac Pres !fWtowfe witBT" HEDROOM HOME OR COTTAGE In lake area. Coup|r "il — *KM-dron. Furnished o .... 3634)101. WontedRealUtnte NEEDED All types of Reel Estate. II have property to sell call u hcl|) lh dlepoalng of 11. No &EOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR Paul Jonee RcWty. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HC EQUITIES WRIGHT , 3 Oakland Ave. » P WAT^H^FOFl OUR SOLDfS^ONS—( action on your home,or contract!11^ AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR v Guilder need* lets In Pnntiec. ^immediate HM-M?^1* ReilP Value1'Realty, MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVtCE JOW THE / ‘♦BEST SELLER LIST” Buyer* wai'jliii tor Ml kind! c. HEAL ESTATE Slid CONTRACTS. -ROOM, CLEAN, FOR COLORED. ROOM — EXTRA CLOSET SPACE — Stove and refrigerator, tic ™ 2-4148. ROOMS UPPER. STOVl AN12 refrigerator furnished. Near Oen efal H o a p i t a 1. Reference*. FI ROOM. SHARE BASEMENT. Stove and refrigerator. 865, plus utilities. Available May 1. 851-1491. ■ROOM APARTMENT, LOW tH. adults, $66. Adams Realty, FE -ROOM AND . BATH, UP PK1I Adults. 160 Whlttemers. after 4. I _________M. STOVE na roirigerstor, <85 plus utilities. ivallabls May 1. 651-1451. COLORED Heat and water fumUhed v-. .—.-fully decorated — 2 or 3 children welcome — Low monthly or weekly rates. FE 8-0441, to VACANCIES AT BLOOMFIKLb -BEDROOM KOMK 3 buy. FE 3-rn lifter 4 p, SIDE 3 BEDROOM MOI references ’ rsquired. F! 1344 STANLEY, PONTIAC ..‘oom brick, basement RENT OPTION— $86.50 MONTH Iminodiato occupancy. Cull c6)l*c MICHAELfl REALTY I 3*4200 UN 2*2282 wwJPV - bedroom home; RENT OPTION— $86.50 MONTH Paved stt^etjjtull basements, * op*nMY2g^BLS°REALTY PE 5-4203 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 3 Bedroom Unlt ■— III Per Month Contact Resident Manager d bath. Lake privileges. RENT OR SELL $15 down buys new home, Model corner ef Kinney and Corwin 1 block east of Oakland, 3 blocks north of Montoalm. FE 8-2763 1:30 to 6 P.M. * WBSTOWN REALTY RENT ' . SELL • OPTION 2-bsdroom stalls horns tsaturing WALL TO^Ju-^CARPOTlNO CHOICE LOCATIONS . dn north part or Pont too I x NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR and NORTHERN RIOH Call dally and sunddy 929-0175 REAL VALUE _____ MODERN..FARM HOUSE -At barn, suitable tor horses and chit ens soft)* pasture, school bus g . BEDROOM duplex, HAZI i:Sk^MH^cFfkecE:i quire 130J$, Edith,>1.4-1)378,_ 1 ROOMS. GLASSED-IN POKCll. 3-BEDRboM^^OTT^pE OK 1 Hf MpM. ^loMlb.^LY^^L- ft ROOMS AND LTP&k11 tom;' mtma............fm ■inis or mlddleaged lady. Cook-prlvllsges. PE I-T4I4, slIOTncT Rooil, ffiWJMFISr. trance, inen 174 state, AVON TOWNSHIP; TnfNKEN RD.. West of Adams. 09 tillable 'Bcres, no barn, $8 acre, MI 6-8109. IDEAL BUILDINO FOR GROCERY f- ■ OR 3-8695 MPgJ STORE FOR RENT AT • 164 Auburn Avi. Will remodel for responsible tenant,. Choice location for any business,- call manager at The - Wiest Bldg., 160 Auburn Ave. 335*4053. NCHOR BAY SECTION-NEAR Lake st. Clatr. 1 year old .two-bedroom ranch, large living roam, ittoched garage, Aluminum elding, heat. <250 dawn; 885 mo. l8950.h< m. No credit Check 338-8876 ONCE fei in a Lifetime 3-bedroom, attached garage on SnelUdes ***H ‘Vlnclpal^ lntcrcst, taxes and lnsuraace. $390 down. Total price 15,600. 3 year* old. 4 north of Walton,- off of FE 2-9122. Dlorah Building suburban. 1-oar attached -igs-, 911.250. Approx. 3899 could COLORED No monoy down, no dosing oos . noms, 157 per RUSSELL YOUNfT TOERN HIGH AREA sharp 5-Si Sbedrooip home. Large kttoto UBURN HEIGHTS INCOME I-room, home, full basement, gas heat, storm and screens, 9 by 20 foot enclosed front poroh.. 2-c*r couHf'renVfor1 $68OUs* month. 'caS 6-room 3-bedroom nome, iuu .nasement, gas best, aluminum Storms and screens, wall to Wall carpeting In R''‘h*..room and dlutng room. Only IOT.M per month. GILES REALTY CO. FE (4178 221 Baldwin Ave, MULTIPLE* UM7NO ^BRVICB SCHRAM rat* ^ (ljnln|f North End" -, M5to1eon*oc1Sd’s,*( South End A 3-bedroom home with sspariL dining room, part basement with NEW gas forosd atr heat and 3 lets for only 38.309. OI no down, olostog costs only, IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 J08LYN COR, MANSFIELD OPEN EVENTNOS AND SUNDAYS w sirT* Ttniil T TUTiNfi nffiftVTrn GAYLORD 10' ACRES — 7-room hems. Dra-paries and appilanccs Inoludod -Load* of dossil and storage room, Extra nice large kitchen. Aluminum siding. 919.009 with tonne. ■ BI-LEVEL BRlCK heroe. 8fx rooms Basement,' sxcsllent kltohen, water softener, sspossd b*r"“*“‘ m sliding mass door to pi .... Extra parking Pfor i c liiuii ira e-wS1 or° i5y sS KV RETIREE. Voryt neat ^ons-story J PeTsO^V M^-2821 Lawrence W, Gaylord AffTfCONt ' , ’ ~ Mladirmralpitj L^k^^Cuaton^ hot water b'a&arS hsal^’oBVont front on lake, Priced it *17,099, terms or Trade. Shown by .ap- imf TASMANIA Lovely 2-story family t brftV 0Large°™rooms ' am to move In, living room kilohen, brsektonl room and sun. room. 3 bedrooms and bath up wlUt^ $2111 down. Immedtol* u««- 'iS»m good oondl Tion, ldvihg room, large RlWhen 2 bedrooms, and ball) on oiu _ Anyone with gpod oredlt,.. E, BLVD. NEAR MURPHY PARK . GUISE LAND CONTRACT SALE. 3 bedroom full basement wlto garage. Mulshed bedroom upstairs with paneled sluing room. Auto, heat. No rod tape. NO DOWN PAYMENT , wrrH-ooop CREDIT Pay only closing costs — less than $200 In most case*. Completely redecorated newer or dd-er homes In most sec turns of the ' F&ANKLIN ROAD' CITY SOUTH sroE» 3 bedroom ranch full basement, beautifully landsoaped with plenty yfrd Equity out Or on land contract. 'SAUNDERS & WYATT 4 BEDROOM. 2 BaTH FRAME home, n acre, lake privileges- $13,- 000 OB 34727. $ ROOM MODERN WMlf’ 1 |sra|e^$8‘009 cash or (9.000 terms. brick) recreation ri MODELS OPEN • aturday and Sunday 1:30 to l:M ,m.; Monday through Thursday - -”=71, .ro i Friday, 1:39 tc located In Xocbmcoi ?:30 (Shagbark ■ Drive nm* north off Walton Blvdv, (University Drive), ilk miles west of downtown Boob- NOTHING DOWN VERY CLEAN l-bcdroom, attached gsrsge, ■- --'O-. $10,799 Includes ,99x135 foot to per month includes every- „ Pontiac, Basement, large rooms,'gas heat, attached garage, 11X900. r" * "** 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM S._-. »«T«¥r$.ssFpotch No Money Down l-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH- OFKh fireplace between IMm room and family roor.i, 1V4 balhs. large lot. Oarage. Very lovdy. 914,390.19 per Mf FLATTLEY REALTY e“'and'"gutters ~m,m. tie. Nothing down rm . BEDROCAf BRICK. OAltAoi," DONELSON PARK I Beautiful to took at. a delight to live m. That'* the way the present owners describe this s room brick that has everything. Including 3 mS a weU*land- afr'SfSS J. T. WARDEN 3434 W. Huron 333-7157 CLARK FREE RENT. Buy this I family Income at only M.798 wUhMjW dawn end let the $$$' monthly Inctms from uppor apartment pay your payments. Needs some Improvements. 19 ACRES, 7 ROOM MODERN HOME ptUS 2 INCOME HOUSES, At edge of Pontiac, paved road. Might accept your home or equity I BEDROOMS. $ furnace, ideal t 0 DOWN. 17.909. sement, new gas large family. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO SSXi SELL A TRADE-.*. 3101 W: HURON .. gBWHt Evenings coll PE 3-3149 or OR 8*1973 Multiple Listing Servlee Q0T A GREEN THUMB? Then you'll surely call tola pars. U?m ~wlt1P|0U*tll0' kind* of a^phn fcws~ afi)utr' 4lfi1U!n'*U."t plenty"or House? large tool -$W even a rood sldo stand to sell the produce. Nice -3 bedroom home I at $11,750 I $74 per JUDBON STREET , ■ . , „ Lovely big fsmUy home. 9 large looms, 2 bath* full, basedMi* as* steam beat, plastered Wall, oait (wcm, 3-ear game. Her-Nriiinni tna bun r-*"11 •380 dott SI NSpD LISTING* n K. Irwin |7‘,V ^BHRge^JL- imne: FE 8-9446- EVE: 1 TRADE nee^n^l^ney!”)^ u* solve Lake Front Beauty sttooied g*!rae*.,llt tor. Only 327,930. BreelL Pioneer Highlands Needs a little deooratlng. but an eioeuent value. PtojMjcoms end fake pt”vliege*,COnly ILino down plus cloelng cost* or trade, KAMPSEN ini.’*: ST "toi fflffl1, iFrushour Trade Yours lor Ours OVERLOOKING OXBOW LAM Her*'* a dandy. 9-bedroom homo with GpaoiouG living’ room. Trail- with* W*34’ swimming poet & $19,m end we will ink* your •L4M*DOWN -'■• Why not 1)9 th* proud owner el tills charming ^3 - family room and attaehed 2 ear ga-rafe. you w|U have a. nicely iqiid-scaped yard, and. b* )u a tooation uf fin* homes, selling at 314.300, TWO-PAMILY INCOME 9 worn*, I'A baths, fireplace und eurpetlnR down, 3 rooms and bath up also, a a-ear garag*. tllooo. or ~'tM down enwh no Jptf ♦!*}* 2-bedreem lunlic Icontod off Joriyo near pontlae N$rin*iw Wih, immediate. pueyosnion. H.M9. jackr * t &-8 THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WBPNRSDjljr, APEIL17, 1963 Sols Houses a. kitchen with ' PRC lot.- taw )>r»»ui n Vh oi mortgage. .t,TOP HOMi IffiTU jh $15,000. Terms. More dtt#4T0tlv r DgtiMhy Snyder Lavender "S TOOt Highland Rood (MOW ^Bl^ROOMiRICK Waterford. $630’ Down Nearly n*w. ’only »? «? tot*. On cfsdWETTFE 8-0438 r.i resale" MAftTARft -- condition, oak floors. " ear attached garaj , fence - <^hj'Kl ***0 ■ MORTGAGE. TRADEX :e privileges, , fxiSTfNa t rcV, has 2 bedrooms, c KfeEGO' HARBOR .1-bedroom ranch. Roman brick “ memm .»%/«**»« m* 2-car garage, wax fftM® sewer. *l7i00 DOWN- ON MAGIC j MTGE. - ■ ’ . COLORED GI . Clean 5-room bungalow, / Ijvlng. *. dining kitchen Wad 3 bedrooms, .full basement, garage. PRICE Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. - ■ open gves. fb 3-4iwa, . TAYLOR DRAYTON AREA 2-bedroom ranch, carpeted lMng room with fireplace, g»» Pent. •’, work, shop. Excellent condition. • - Vacant. About 9300 movet you In. " VMl totMy. • • U&HO 0OWN PAYMENT %■ and 3-bodvoom homes. City orated. Vacant. Closing costs only UAL tAKE-fRONT PROPERTY for ooOTtl **» jobniiftii lots. completely Anchor .fenced, 18x24 famfiy room WRh out eton# flna place that has/that warm comfortable air. 2bedroom*. glassed• In Jwmf ■ poroh overlooking this picturesque late in the oxford area. An this plus a 2',-car garage tor me lew price of *i*,95*. Consider almost anything in SMdv. SMALL FARM — Excellent ~— -“‘1 4, bedrooms, Vi with o.ak floors. i celling. i7xl9M> home with trrrcf ana covea nuwg, nsi country . gigmf iMtmRI. VMen end i'M \ acres, Orff1"'"" ' smaller hot Would oe io Hi trade wrffi convenlencee, nt AVONDALE AREA; 3-bedroom bun-. - galow with full basement an beautifully landscaped lot 150'xM*1. Wall-to-Wall carpeting, fdfnny jiUchen and anrrmrurm storms. IDEAL STARTER HOME; located msSSwfs vf§ Realtor- Excha ngor 111 w. RUBOR. ST. — |* $9,500 Win twill, 3-bedroorn ^ ranob boards. OR *404# after f. ._ bUgg HcNAB ART MCTEE wmoww Realty BATEMAN Opfft 5-7.30 ‘ET TRI4.”' $11,975 PLUS LOT ■•••, MW to ngirmf. (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT ■* LEFT TO MODELS L*k,efroflt ting with iwtfoot frontage, 254 foot depth, A paradise tor ndtoft lovers, a-bedroom Mtek ftroher with 2-car-garage, New carpeting kltog 'system. «fS8T»3LXim plus closing costs. trade Pontiac Motor*, - Close by. Move fight hi. ei two down and »00 ffr nm Newly decorated. flMMBd Pi just across street. PDce just i duced to *7.200. go CALL NOW I YOUR EQUITY nice; almost new PA furnace ar large paneled and bested glass*: in rear poreb. Yon wUf real love It. Bring your chsekbw because R Won’t last. DM* Hi* with just MOO down phis odita. . THE MODERN WAY St, Michael’s Extra Bharp older home in mo - mt area. Ckiss to Mure and bus. Lovely hitch. with loads of nwMra jMlEnjM. Price — Just *9,700 With best of Mrms. Ask About Our Trade'll! Plan TRADE”' THE BATEMAN WAV . Realtor PE 0-7141 Open 9-g _ M.L.s. .Sunday LI >77 S, fir—* Sale Howe* VINEBUF 10.000 equity m-im. nzzr Ry Rate Oaunn Sole House* KENT Mparale TV mt.. Large, .family sized kitchen, good gas Mr— onebodhti.. ment. WatkM .let. Total price * clarkston - clarkston — Mi A LARGE ’HOME; f WaltonBtvd. off With recreation ■ U WS»-$14,950. Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor 22p* Dixie ifwy, at Teiegra—’ FK 2-0123 *4 (Sen less. __________Free Parking „ ARRO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION —__________.... cozy, 2-bedroom home Full bath, oak floors, Plastered . privileges, only M.IM down payment ' — *5.500 with low us, shopping and schools. in cheery living r full haMmont. rs screened porch, garage, large lot Hi Hoed, shewn by app ) grill! lelghbor- TED MoCDLLOUOH. REALTOR )P*N M _ ■ y SUNDAY 10 *141 CASS-ELfZABETH ROAD PHONE^82-2211 jwMarmaaMinBg mm. s mi. north i W-74 (Perry o. WSKP. ViU Village. Watab for the LADD » LADD'S, INC.' ,2081 Lapeer Rd. _ (Ferry M-24) ~g LM» J or . OR 3-1221 after 7:3» STOUTS Best Buys Today R THE THRIFTY — ht-2-bedroom brick ranch ■ —at ivb baths ■PHH.., __ . plus *%-cai arage. patio, playhouse for the hlldren, fenced boot Yard.' Con enient west side' lOcatton, Hart o believe .the price is only *13,-00, easy terms,- .. t SPARKLINO NEW COLONIAL! -Everything you hdve been looking for in a fine new homei 4 bedrooms. 2W batb% ittaehed 4-car garage, paneled falttlfy room with fireplace, basement. Terr If tc built Hie- In kitchen: Scenic area and view of beautiful, Deer Lake. Privileges. Just belng^ completed, ;IKE .TO' PUTTMt? - B4g 34x2« „ .... garage with P ft: overhead doors j Sold IfOUSSS truck, plus sharp 2jbedroom home, ,12x 17 living ' room with’largo . picture window, dining area, tile bath, part basement with oil heat. A steal at *7,060 with terme. CLOSE TO PONTIAC GENERAL — NiCHdLIE CLARKSTON AREA 2-bedroom ranch h fivtOS room, dining a ehen. ctostflL, move you In. it condition. Family room, flreplaac, gas heat, carpeting, tnd drapes. Beautiful selling. If YOU want something f||l can far an appointment. Ives.’ Call Mr. Castell PE 2-7272 co. - W. Httron it, ft 1 Templeton Middlebelt Road Lovsly 3-hedroom home. Carpeted Uvlng and dining area, ttrepfaee, Tull basement, llntahed recreation roam, 2-car garage. Large ' completely fenced. Alum! storms, and screens, throughout. Nloely landscaped. Priced to sell.' K. L. Tempfeton, Realtor ArchHgcturol Drawing kblwIiWHW ll*nitf A*|dHltt fWlilg SUPERIOR Evenings Appt’s,. ft 5-9470 STARTERS AND REGULATORS . REGULATORS, $3.95 *03 Auburn FB H»l* Building Msdsrnlxatlsn PAtnfoRW'HS conVIiscIini %u specialty. on LICENCED BUILDER WANTS wMiE~ V"*' PORCHES, ADDITIONS, BATHS, garages, cement ‘wprk. All miss, building modernisation. 1 c r m I. Quinn s Construcllun PE 3-0123. Curpintry CABINET MARINO, REMODELING. QENRRAL' CARPENTRY, KITCHEN cabinets, i otn‘Rfbtls>tl HP*. KE 6-1H*. Curpgt Sarvice ICHWEITIBR CARPET SERVICE. S. Wttn o‘yfcW'*-fe Csmgnt W*rk , 'all HINDS CEMENT WORK, REA-* *»H»*>I*. Jensen, gM-aw*, . Oraiimoklng, lullorlng j’SHtlng__________ CHIPPEWA FEl^CE COMPANY Free Estimates - FHA verm* OR3-I1II PoNf 1 Ac fF.Rc¥ M3I Dixie HWy. IOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LATINO sanding and finishing, 25 years wkAobJP.f R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO. landing and finishing. P h o n • FE *-0692. gygM. Income Tax SsrWct BROKEN CONCRETE AND FATING ----- -staining Walls, patio*. pits, OAKLAND sUdInq, sobDiNG, MAdd kdk-huUdoolng. Free sstlmatos. EM SPEED'S FLA< Mowtrs iharpwsd, used bikes. plOTH:" HfflraiptifDB, shXRF-ened. wifmont't Haw., 1175 Baldwin TALBOTT LUMBER' ' (Hass Installed io-jaWioniaf “ , -''MI&riiSSK SASSMfilNT. oaraoe - . ^^^aM^OOMa -- STUDY. UPSTAIRS - . -__ „ . 4 .BOOMS»AND’ FAMILY ROOM # ROOMS A90 FAMILY ROOM FIREPLACE -VALL I HAYDEN 3-BEDltOOM TKI-LEVEL $9,995—-$1,000 DOWN !• Lot Family Room im cm Owrus* ' ■ SC. HAYDEN, Realtor 3-0004 10751 Highland Rd. (Wl _____________________ WILL BUILD 3-bedroom Mm! - finished bom Full basement, rough plumbing, i Sr^fua^ZsiTTy! We alii, b.iyo lots, ' A. C COMPTON A SONS 45C0 W. Huron. OR 3-7414 BV4S OR. 2-4561 “ *"*“ BY OWNER 0 rooms, 3 bedrooms, recreation see at 501 *. Man»ll«ld.^”!r N^'AR^WRgh mv* 'i»B5-bungalow, fun baosmont 252 W. Cornell St. *1,850 located . down to mm FMyiSlt. ——POE* KEEGO BUYS: mm rent.' S® ... and 3123 CASS SMM AVE. Good »1M 4-b(^^frhomos^juet 3115 “My mother must be dieting aghin. She’s bawled me out - ♦ three times today!” , v.', 3005 ANDRE — Canal frontage. Lara* modern 5-room bungalow. Only *7,-'50. Lot’a talk gtnerous terme. JACK LOVELAND rentent^ ^toeattonu Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N Saginaw st fe 5-ai ; MULTIPLE LMrriNO SERVICE -5105 SETTLE AN .ESTATE (5,600 cash, W. Bloomfield. Acres street from Middle Strait* Lab Cute 4 rooms and bath, enclose porch, oak floors, otl furnaee. Rei HAROLD R.'fRANKS. REALTY -2583 UNfON LAKE ROAD EM 3-7151 - EM 3-3208 I OPTION - 2-BEDROOM, ns, finished bosament, car-nice shrubs, 255 W\ luma- NEW FAMILY HOUSES. WEST SIDE TELEGRAPH 7 ■ New Homes . Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floor* $100.00 , , DOWN I’M 4-0985 ’ spotlight Bldg, (3 LAkEFKONT BUNGALOW 2 BEDROOM BUNOALOWj-NEI TLED IN LARGE OAK TREES • 195 FOOT LAKE FROHTAC® -ALSO BOAT GOBS WITH DEAL. WRIGHT MILLER m township between Adam* .....iWS berrles. Lofa of flbwor*. 111.-- mtge. terms. DRAYTON AREA FHA approved — a clean well kapt ^bedroom ^- iiSlt'S-i’1 plus closing doits. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Tho perfect family home, close to lake 3 nice bodroome and, unflnlahed space' for. more. Ceramic til* bath, beautiful oak floors, alum, storma and screens, a if It. dec heat, tensed yard, fruit and b Pi-ear garage. A real gooi *13,800 — mtge. terms. William- Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 igRl'W. Huron Open * to $8,250 ... • $xr,.Axcr«. y^&Shto*sSiLL,i*' ** Sylvan Lake.. ' " ft. frontage wonderful visa jd - baaon, A ranch mome you* illy enjoy. Cut none flreplapi IH living room, carpeted, it Ini, 3 bedrooms, gas hegt MK ved drive to attached J-oar gi 14. SEE THIS BEAUTY I Unusual... e.late^tn Drayton Karoome.,/ nU bungalow with 3 b(,......... ..... groenhpuoo. workshop, a rental o (age, Gas boat, larjje Humphries FE 2-9236 11 IS fcn"Telagra'ph'Road#M , . ilember MultlQli Lltilin Sorvopo COLUMBIA-BALDWIN AREA . New homes , FULL BASEMENTS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas 1 leal—Ouk Floor* | $100.00 DOWN FB 4-0008 Spotlight Bldg, (4) WEST SIDE This 3 bedroom home 1* equivalent to most 4 bedroom homos. Lot* oi closet 'jwnco.j Excellent mUjjhbor: THedW,ba8i.°*r{nzemeiit ,nalir°fln-Ished. Lovely repreatlon room. ConvfflnWioboSf*. &oquSei*ftl! 000 down. Real Estate .SALES MGR. Cvel, FE 0-0523 ifiSstiftK'Tp irooni hunga-newiv ebud«f Brr ■ ole* irkt berry and Cllhtonvlli* H SUBURBAN ! features a 12x13 ft. UVl5( a tamiiiy me kitchen, lo ft. DMMd In sun room. 1 .raito **.*00. FuU prto*. Low payment. W: H. BASS REALTOR ' , _ FB 3-7J1S ^ Trudea’’ | HIITER swimming. Sell 0 Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES. BXMUent large 4 rooms and ball), washer and dryer, vent ran In -kitchen. Convenient to Union Lnke Shopping kitchen and d large shady _... F’»»- sun poroL ..COLORED * M ACRE LOVELY 2 BEDROOM BUNOA-LOW — FULL BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC MAT — 111 * liiSr TREES ~jun. EVERGREENS — >10 STARTS YOUR DEAL HAVE GOOD CREDIT. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Are. FE 5-9441 srfEJ AND J%«8t LANDSCAPED WITH m “ DOWN - MU*X O'NEIL OPEN DAILY 2 to 9 2906 SHAWNEE L OPEN I spec non: and asusuai ns a •'dandy." Carefully Inspect MqueJrXM%;^ - the oultom kitchen and be euro to oheck all features of construction. IT’S NEW I IT* - DIFFERENT! IT’S FOR YOU! Aik for Mn. Bette. OR 3-3035, TRADING 1* TERRIFIC PIONEER HIGHLANDS, ^ SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEpEt — Not often are homei for lalo In this choice Iqoatlhn — You’11 have to act (Mt In order to M flrit to ue thin lovely 3-bedroom brick — and U’e priced to ieh today — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: LAKE PRIVILEGES. , 4-bedroom bungalow, newly decorated, aluminum r“‘— fill! baiement with recr breezeway and 3-oar garage, 2 lovply landscaped lots. *17043 down ului oloilng —'* cant, immediate -add the cost oi me tot ana tho total would day Lake with lake privileges around the corner. I spacious rooms, lib bethi, finished family room, laundry room, pavia street. A lovely home that offers auburban PLANNING A VACATION?— You’ll want to ttko It In your own book yard or at the beautiful FINE LAKE beach that you hake access to with* delightfully dlttersnt oon- i temporary c—.-,. ..— In PINE LAKE MANOR c — vf-- Features 1 living ■paoioul room with (Iroblaoe, spa bedrooms with private, — Off master bOdrotmt plus 2 other baths, paneled -family room, studio celling throughout. Attractively priced -at $10,000. 52,000 will handle ,on land contract. WANT A NICK TWO-BED-, ROOM HOME? -Good toon-lion? This two-bedroom bungalow nil!, th» tjjljT^ jfl Vi NorlDern01’ * Million High School area. About 55M down. plus closing eosti will move you ml RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 202 S, TELEGRAPH OFFICE OPEN * to 0 FE 5-7103 OR 4-1715 MULTIPLE LUTINO 5BRV1CB WE ACCEPT TRADES —' HOME*, REAL VALUE - Nice oieaq 3-bed-i North end. only litd kltohen, now II basement and two- I..... modern home MR baeement, reoroatlpn rm„ fall shelter, wall-to-wall oarpetln*, ..... IVli-smr garsis, All skojllmt value at only $12.Sh), Buy FHA terms. !AU LAKE AREA—Only lti.blocks irqm lain, ;5-bo«WfflU. r’""’** ■“ brick and from*. Full age, plastered walls, Wiffiw full bascineut. attuohed 1 LIST WITH U* — We buy. Mil and trad*. Lot V* build your new ous- »r*.feabTfiuUtotT.t ing Strvloo. , L. H. BROWN, Realtor Elizabeth Lake Road “■ 3-4810 1 ,rr'.(if 6, LOW DOWN HEW g-BEDROCM, WEST SUBUR-ban, tori* tot,Jake brlvlltge*. Hol-aon Bide. Co. OR3-8U1. • Val-U-Way Home of the Week^ Extra ibarp 3-bcdroom, ranch op large lot. Lkrgo itvmg room with dining area, auto.'haat. alum. Storms and screens, Ule bath. Thl*| home hM many oowr dwlrable features, call today for gpuolnt- PEACE and QUIET Out where Itvmg la a vacation nice RVlng room and kitchen, » bedrooms and HI* bath. SeVornl extra lots and It's vacant. All tor only $J.m with 10 p«r cant down. Let’s look today! CRAWFORD AGENCY s* Titer _ my3^!^ 3*9 LYNCH- FEATHEkSTONE -sharp comfortable 3-bedroom brlok. %SUWli*lT tUHt Shepard HAYDEN $300 DOWN , , 3-bedroom home with alum, and «n.is • LWMt«K’t-■te'jatl roam, (to tornuo. „ Oil furnace. 3- •a nice. Ohly vt/-v /-nrntT rtitzms ^LIlo DOWN. Good Jbedroom NO CREDIT CHECK -in Drayton gam ■|— ranch with1 c*r ****** S^*i7oo*noad*. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor y on Ihlf one. im«i HlffWffid Rd. fM8*1 EM 2*t" ' MULTIPLE LISTlkO sBRVIcB Nearly n full base R. J. (Dick) VALUEt REALTOR FE 4-3531 *45 OAKLAND AVE. OPKN-<*> REAGAN 'BUD' HEAR fisher* droom bungalow with full b| it. finished into an apartmf loted rear poroh for f n m it, new gu furnace and i. Situated on large corner “Northern hioh ___droom homo with nutomntlo heat, situated on corner lot ar" can be bought on FHA Mrme. ^ LINCOLN JUNIOR HIOH AREA 3-badroom homo With enclosed front poroh. full basement with * matte oil hunt, fenced roar with garage, living room wll- .... place, dln^ig room ^ and 11 v 1 j^jj Older home to A-L condition ACREAOE So acre*, nice rambling lai small stream runnine thru l woods, located n On Silver Bel! no. very reaeoi able for this area. OEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR handy north aide location. In- 290 W. Walton.. FE 3-78g3 MrAT* JAYNO HEIGHTS gas furnace, AUto-cas hot j$rm-1 Qnj <1*11 developed hometltos to seiecl Featuring: Paved streets, MP water, ja* service and ink* privileges. Centrally looawd schools, churches, " Ideal Family Home i from. Only 11,100 down on this *pa*i ®Jf7„ clou* 3-bedroom home, I lots, --------Bloomfield Town-, *.X,r«Pi’'siLVlfR LAKE CONST. r*M oimng roof... Ml* hath 873-9531 pay* 682J940 Eves, With vuilty, walk-ln closets, Dixie' to flllvor LakeRd. 1 Oliver gas hoat and hot water. Do Lake Rd. to Walton: Ion l mils your family a favor, call now 1— ’ — “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 F.M., FE 4-8773 ANNETT 4 Bedrms.—North Side Now*? homo with 10 ft. kitchen featuring built-in oven and rjuigo, largo Ini room, g bedrooms bath on main floor, t oeo-i rooms Up. FlnlahM base-1 meat, garage, paved drive, sewer and water. Near: schools. *1.180 down plus doting out*. Brendel Lake Frpnt „ Brlok and alum, ranch only 3 year* old. 2 bedroom*, i large living room with fire-place and Built-In bar, ultra r modern kltohon with built- — Ini, 2 oompleto ceramic til* baths, utility room, torg*' tot one,good beach, l-oar WILL,BUILD On your lot or our* DON McBS^itLD--' Licensed Builder OR 3-283 ' NEW H6MFS 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached, Garage AND Full Baaement Brick $69 Month lioludlng taxes and Insuranos *00 Model Dally 13 to 8 DIRECTION* is if* M-24 lust north of Lako Orlo , ('• alne> formica OOUnllr plastered ,WUM. SJ’f’eIT Inge. Knotty pin* sun pbr living and dining area 0 petod. Full bkMm*M, ... neat, oversize 3-car garage, greenhouse. $38,800, torms. Owner will accept property equity as part payment, 7 "Clarkgtbn Area Owner will 4*aori(let it 20 acres with 2 mode: homos and excellent has ment barn, Mam home h 3 bedrooms with mode. „ kltohon Inoludlng dliltWash-or. ‘2nd> nous* not itudlr colling, heatalntor flroplaot bait rae not water heat bedroom, kltohon and util Ity" room, priced way bolot reproduction ooit* of build Ing* at *33,000, terms. WILL TRADE Realtor*, 28 E, Huron St Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH libNTIAC $69 Down NEW l-BBDROOM HOME $55 Month "Bveryon* qunllfl*R: proftiem.*' HP Furniture finished bablnet* Ph, FE 4-: Bloomfield. Highland* Ranoh, 3 bedroom*, family room, now carpel aha drupes, basement, Mar garage, tonuoaptdajpavM. Close to school* •tor**, transportation. Price 020,000. ,, RORABAUGH 'B 3-8083 Realtor Woodward at Bouare Lake Road HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS *■ Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 Clark8ton---4 Acres’ ..sided h ively living .PWL Ight convenient balhSj, enclosed poroh. baiement, 3 oar jangf, paved driveway and parking area. Barn, So fruit tree* and berry bushes, oompUtoly fenced. 333,-ooo term*, North Berkshire A feeling, of space and Iqmfort in this 1 bedroom didtr bomo. iteAlLliStt: ment with rodroauon room and fir*- Fib%h&rtro1,v,wl.w‘ft,b2u- Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor COLORED 3-MEDROOM, FULL BABIMINT ,,^’S‘SSKfLr Payments Like Rent H URRYJ^*^^^ : HURRYl HURRY! FRlOEB FROM g*. 130 TO 310,100 MODEL* OPEN AFTERNOON* 14 AMD SUNDAY Wi<:STOWNREAIvTY 1*4 Irwin off-EuLBlvd. . E 0-2703 Eves. LI 3-4877 Sal* Hoy** lots-Acreage Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA. FHA G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9269 COMMERCE ROAD 303-0901 n Evee. EM 34482 ‘,CoMlWfll'rf,l,WATldNAL. BANlt j-oear. om lines, largo mt. taebpd two-ear garaga, gas boat f u-n baaement. lake privileges *1.500 tonlOWSTU 4-2416 o WATERFORD TOWNgH^, ^J*db| S&tS"4v.wSffi . payments, 631-8402. aftto1.0 HOME WITH ACREAGE Uodern horns near Clarkston aeres. Full baMRlont, 3 bedrooms, hardwood flobrs. 514,983- 13,383 down. Near CrtonvUle — Mode— 2-bedroom home With 5 gore* • pond, le,900, fl.iOO down. c. PANGUS', Realtor , ORTONVILLE GI .Nothing Down 83’kl30 foot lot. TTX14 foot living roam, two tori* bedroom*,'oil furnace, city wa- CLARK8TON AREA. A M A 6 J® '** JACK PRESTON Custom Builder ‘ OR 34811 ORCHARD : 4-famlly apart fle* space foi ip wen diswni...._______ lion. Rentals will total illo per, month unless ownor 0000MM apartment. AU whit* oocup Tnla property must be aeon, i appreciated. *25.500 with *0.01- -.. Shown by appointment only. K. O. Hempstead, Ttealtor. FE 44254, 3^lochWBr(»”l loti—Acreage Htfa. ErtM BA. r- M795- -I : Wi Bloch Bros. Corp. NEW LOW PRICE. TWO BEAU^i-fill lots. 80' and M’ front by 171. Rooheitsr Road north of sylvan ?4062M C,Ub' c»» aftar 6 pm SCENIC BUILDINC SITES > s rolling aoroi 82,000 10 bsautlful gores near Clarkston with wonderful view, (4,300. Terms. C. PANGUS, Reoltorv , ORTONVILLE 412 Mill - Wanted! r , Lots in the Cllv of Fonllao 8POTLITE BLDO. OO. 1-r.n.y ....’ I ACRES ATCORNER OF BALI Lisiiir R. Tripp, Realtor n W. {Huron 81. ’ FE 5-5161 ■BwwBBrrTtw« yroft lop;. rial bargain. LaForla. OR i t CLARKSTON Choloo hiutop lots with panpramlo view ,of D*«r Lake and tns Village of Clarks ton. Partially Improved *1,h ^aved ^ slroets. ^ ^osuuful 1 1 priced jtomelhinjf''*dtfS today!*8'™0’ ***ot 70Ur property _ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 77 N. Saginaw 81. FE M185 *......... Pr— u HI® ILL, VILLAGE BAituilful Nuburban bomiilUl in ft pmiPMi oomiminUy with winding Pftvad Ntroftti, Matty rHqi oiTnfll ovttdooiung ini oou(ntry$r — "liirr i|« 1101 K |VkoftU«nt wfttii VM U ij? and drain- 3 mt, north of Walton Bird, on ijml north of Walton BlVd. on M14 (Ferry or LapaainRd.I ^ DADD’S, INC. d (Ferry M34) WMPJ OPEN SPACES Many Others to ehooio from . CRAWFORD AGENCY 250 W. Walton.' 835-1900 80S B. Flint I MY 1-1143 COMMERCIAL LOT w. Walton, 70* *00 *«»•*. w Dixie Hwy. Good buslna»» jock-* tion. To settlo estato. - - ■ PONTIAC REALTY -1 Baldwin . SEE FOR YOURSELF CHEROKEE HILLS t ** You'll Ilk* tttla growing com? munity of better hOWM ftPW It’s sooludid country location-Only oi»i mil* west o* Jwtje usif Take BUiibcth Lnke Bold to Scott LftM Rd. -n tom 3ft® 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 1 Community National Rjgk Bldg. i 4-4211 Bv»». FB 8-1393 , LADD HOMESITES 200 X 209 Maybe* Rd. arez 9005.— 9190 down. ugh x 230, paved ■ M* down. M '^S5BK*c 3835 Lapeer Rd. *1283 tune Walton Blvd. on M*4 :. (Perry M24) HP 5-1231 after 7;» Sun. 12 to * Sale farms M ~T* . WEBSTER • , LAKE ORION—OXFORD 80 acres. 3 lakes, modern 3-bed* room mid bath home. Carpeted, living room and dhtlns room. Vero nice big kitchen. OH furnace. Barn ^^TER-REALTOR A 0-2813 f 3-3331 ^ i« a4res with good farm; buildings. Home If m .Mzr? ••WK. W' - Large e*.*v«v... • througbbred cow* and nftW heifer for 113.900. $5,000 down. ulldlng cite, i. 913,900. ^•i.^ VofcV- and-apan—haa base Hot water heat, carpeting, Intercom system, large barn. $29,500. W ACRES — complete set of farm bulMton — all m.gOOil repair — home has new furnaoe-glassed-, In poroh and 4 bedrooms, S33JOO” ACRES -i- Clhse to C -efiff new eapreti Farm ,buil(Ung*. ftcre. 13 ACRES Just 7>U miles north of Clarkston and a couple of minutes from new expressway, complete set of buildings including cozy 3-bedroom bungalow bome., 917:6001 WANT A FARM right In .town? if so — see thU 35 acres bordering river tor a halt mfle, Comfortable, . modernised farm home with flre-grace,^ beautiful setting. Plus old UNDERWOOD'REAL ESTATE 6603 Dixie , Clarkston Office: 8334615 Horn*: 035413*. 038-WI 50 ACRES,...I -knSROOM HOMI. good barn, 10 acree of wood*, 95 miles from Pontiac. Ohly 117,80# on torms, , TOM REAGAN REALTY 2251 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-OlBd , FE 3-01B7 Sale Buiimit Property 57 bine home md business, 4-roam turn, apartment upstairs, centra! heating, 12x1* sbimi- house' — 1 acre of land — flowing well — less than $10,000 tokos aU. «,200 down. UNDERWOgp REA|, ESTATE oi»-2oi3' * \ ‘Sit-in* *' Tt&ioikAPH ROAD CORNER 138'xl85’. Top_ business location across from Tol-Huron shopping center. 40X60 business bldg, paved ' parking. Also Includes modern 2 family home. M hr. trafflo flow, 33,030. Price 379.300. Terms. Call ” “-■’Irldga, If* *“ ”■— 1-3981. Sole or Exchange . 58 PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS DR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ' YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 41579 LEW HILEWAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor .... - ---- iwtlso Business Opportunities 59 TAVERN And party store In busy northorn resort town near Houghton Lake. Weil equipped, good ‘gross, 3 bedroom living quarters. $10,000 w(U handle. What have you to trad*? fe".?t# DINER you ne«d letely i imerciftl 1< ijs[s OR 4-0358 itorlng. Buy tf ,v"HAG§f ROM " REAL ESTATE J Evenings oall OR 3-5229 _ 18 LAKE FRONT APAHTMKNtk *19,900 down or Take business property as down. Fontlao press, rdRAVEL PIT AND ORAVEL DE- Cabinet Mbnufactuler and Huppilok, Wonderful ouportun* w«llf MtabuTed* cabinet«h °Ur 5100,M0 * volume ’’’last'’ yaar°' Take home pay ov*r too per week. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. john landMbsssr. Broker 1179 S. Tklkgraph ' FE 4-1582 sdD party Store West oft Midland. Loase only 175 with option to renew. 0-month gross olOie lo 980,000, Located III growing resort town on M40. Ilo.ooo, to^i^owu plus Hook, Tho ohly State Wide-—Lake Orion , IjTS N. M-34 oa 8-mon • r) ( ^ $281,000.00 ' well* l%o^»t©d*^nel^,DorhoodrRroo«ryl: location, fixtures, building, parking' orlo* or anyway you look at l" down. You would look ”ong a* hard to, find anotnsr buy fit* th: po us both a favor ana call m for annomiment to seo. . J. T. WARDEN RVALTY >431 W, Huron „ 383.7175 want tO buy a ' ■ TAVERN1? “ ‘CONTACT CARTRIDGE Clao* C and rostaiu vestlgate Bow! produoltoh ooets al only estaurui *1? th^over! lion Lake/area, New- realtor Partrtdgi): 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1968 I Sob HMsilidhl Goods CARNIVAL By Pick Turner GOING BUSINESS rtamtow _BAWN . TlFsJ BMuEStric^tamar,"washer)| ' im^t^-Lor ojk ' “ - “ MSlfcL* £5SiI *MM ‘MM '*iuW orif. iipbutN oRtra-nr, ujcATSTcSi Sold only 8at *nd sun. JO a.i -°—* Hmon** 1,3 E' H hjmbi »»■ yew laMa. nt.W0, ilftWW down. Private. Ml 6-2278. COLORED RESTAURANT WITH 8- m^isHaaP* jniuu in ____ »®SaawEipi < 2ffi! «*■» wwramUS. Mia &uwau aauaate. beer, wine, very Utt pocertM. Neat modern (tot Term*. CaURvea. KTHaB. ■ hulMub Ivrfala idmviar -IRWIN "' RESTAURANT Located north end of PonUao, doll food business. Real estate buUi fng equipment and business ft , sale. T*{tts. .. '■ OEOROBR. IRWIN, REALTOR »> W„ Walton PE 3-7683 w aw nomrnm- , FOIL YOUR Land Contracts TOP PRICES PAID for'tend contracts, mortgagee, i real estate of all types. For f action sail any time. . ■. TOLL, Realty iMiWlaifr 682-0232 | t WATiRFOEDa WMiaD IN FSB. 1938, 1 FLOOR I i Laco o<... _____ tip aleeves with sc, p* peed* --•* » eHeurm : ^moddvvN. Isliogd’ top*and > green. m MB , lb-year guarantee. 1. wWaocept 16.00 m FR 1-7623, Electro Hyi Salt Houssbold Soodi 1 GOOD REFRIGERA1 chests, .Couch and was ' 114 Putnam before I. p Rlwaraan i moil tvmo ROOM 6 heategp TO 44 1 Contracti-Mtge. 60-A 3- ROOMS FURNITURE WITH RAN^MFTUGERATC ■ WlSWSl5 MONTH* R«r^0-^ji^SY&6, y3 PRICE-REJECTS. Beautiful living room and bedroom suites. 676. 61.30 week. Bargain Reuse. 168 N, Cage. FR 24S43. 6. - BURNER ELECTRIC RXNG1 withiovena. 6W. OR 3-2&6. 7-P1ECE LIVINO ROOM (BRAND —davenport and ebnuv — one, freixe covers; 3 stc, •1 coffee table; 2 decorator a, - warehouse priced. 6126.86,' « PIECE GENUINE SOLID WAL- ____Pi ohsirs. — llfifttft. ' > MAGICcReF 36 INCH GAS STOVE. i 804 M- Batfnaw. 1 METAL BUNKBBDS. ELECTRIC rotlaseiie, auto. - - * * - ““—— WM W mtMUxm twtojgmudto jn^omsol^Bii^^j Mi cash MtoUgan Nsecbl' raH CeiUjJg T**- HKHP.TARO. MAH ufsetursa rood. gravel #L Pe_ gravel 61 .yard. 10-A stone 62. Top - ROB #>, ~*n=— —1“ AmeriMnStota anewMAMlgi AIRSTREAM LIORTWEIORT ' RBhUE TRAILERa Since 1091 Guaranteed for Ufa. See them and jet a demonstration at Waitin' Trailer Ralea, 3001 !*Ws. peat. Qravel, sand - a id FE 4-3263, FE 2-1466. 'Iffl'S TRUCKING A-ltop toll, black dirt, fill d: siiind and gravel. 1PB 2*7774. |»«D ROTOVATOfc. GOOD SALES and RENTALS Wright Campers. Wolverine truck campers, Vacation Trailers. , " F. B. ROWLAND 3246 Dials Hwy" OR I Travel Trailers V' - Avalair , ' ' NEW LIGHTWEIGHT ‘ • ALL ALUMINUM ' ' LIFETIME OUARAHTEIS-SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto, and TRAILER SALES 5, .6677 Dixie Hwy ■ * .' MA 6-1400 13-FOOT 8URFRIDER, ■ SUN BATH-or seat*, speedometer, tachometer, 40 h.p. Evlnrude, the. starting. Sportsman heavy duty tut trailer |lxjra props, all IMS. 31500. F] 15-FOOT FIBEHOLAS DOUBLE BOl tom, leather type convertible top and side curtains. Upholstered seats - sod interior sides. Equipped w running jpto^uaTkornT op light, radio with roar speaker, w S&rnMorn5 ESfi2? rianer jrlth mg bl^mp. trailer, e it foot *IK! excellent e IS FOOT CADILLAC J with 2d horsep’owcr-Sea"klna. skis! 6000. 5025 Elisabeth Lk. M. 20 FOOT. CABIN CRUISER. ply. 7«M_____ jJm oRTvbl. QRAVEL. FILL, CEMENT. “ nwie Lk. Bldrs. Sup- 1 iMffiKnd F" — ^ soii. FiLi.; Biuicic pnif; lsto lot CLEAN. ALSO' NORTHERN ! ir Evlnrude With' gen- KST ROOKBRS, CRUSRED 1.__________ mveL bebw loaded dally. Fisk ms OF WOOD, BLAB, t, -kindling and ss ordered, — DETROITER 1056 4UC10. CLEAN S. bedroom, buttMa kitchen, w 11 h Norge washer. Entree. 332-3126. jdcb!iBdiffitAii!m sales New trailers eomlas to every day. Frollo—Trotwood—Bee Line —Osr-wav — ' — mm Air Flo. age — within a week of her you haul It, 4116 ford, OBI-7748. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR. EXC. condition. 650. Peer’s Appliances. EM 2-4114. - REFRIOERATOR HOTPOINT, OOOD aft 240. Call after 6. OR 3-2603. Land Contracts Cmolutelt 1 "Si11 fa!stest~a& tton on your .and contract. Can Bar CASHr For youi-^«^d oontract or cqult] ' ARRO REALTY M4l CASS.EmA.Bira ROAD 4iib (mNTRjMng wanted - Bart parrels. EM 3-2511; EM 3-4081 NO WAITING 14434 V , Hu. on. ' ttoBF FOR LAND CON|RACil -. ■**•*,«, 4540 Dixie Hwy. „ Hi Mssy Inidisy $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ^ FAIT; CONVENIENT iKMSS imJrSSmS 55. Capitol 8«wlng Centers, BARGAINS Nbileo portable TVjM RRO ler couch and chair 380. Floor n S'clfW.^W^cket ilia books 330. 3300 tikes all. 41M Athens Stmt, Drayton Plains, OB SPECIAL . IBS A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS O tables, 3 cocktail tible --J • "-pises bedroom suite i___ dresser, chest, toll else bed trim , tnnersprtog mattress and ton spring 1 to match wuSsVnHylamps. 5-plece dinette sot. 6 chrome eba formica top table. 1 bookcase —* r included. An for WS. ■I WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ' 17 E. HURON , FE 44 BABY BASSINETTE. RK1HCHAIR, Hardboard Specials DRAYTON PLYWOOD value 330.25 and j ^upp‘l Kft A JjlL Mnnsy to Lc (Licensed , Wjiaoasasls I Auto or QthOr Soourity 34 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. ■ r H. FHRRr 40I Pom>ao State Bank BuOdtog FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN . 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ugtsrocE “FR1ENDLT SERVICE" WHEN YOU NEEt) ^5 to $500 STATrftSANcS’cO, Ml Pontlae stole Bank RMS. FE 4-1574 LOANS SN TO IMO -633 - 6500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 36 E. LAWRENCE FE M4 Get $25 to $S00 ' ON YOUR Signature auto or Furniture OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 363 PonUao Hat# Bank Bids. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHIRR YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 .. —gn» Platoo 10% OFF HBr HsTj32 15% OF] ^C^k^CL it refrigerator With frsMer compartment. Both M‘' Riflfllll. 332-3808.__________________ ............ less to pay. Furniture and appU- »«L Oil kinds NEW AMD . Visit our trade dept, for real .birta'na. We buy, sob or trad*. On and look aronnd. 3 ami parking, "hone FE 5-0241. open Mon. to Sat. I to 4. Fri. 24 MONTHS TO FAT miles I of Mu or MTor Auburn Heights on J *'**. UL 2-3300. : beBs. twin i iMtIilll-'! Better Values. sfrlgerstors. ronowod. Guaranteed, delivered .. $M Maytot wringers, robuflt , > OiisrantseiT delivered . ...... 00* TVs 21" aelr picture tub* ... 352 Many moor Models — Refrigerators Washer, Dryers. Stereos V.y^^lPtBTALL TOUR HEW OAS FUR-or Ml pakh balanoe. Untvsrsal nace now. Also new and used oil. skwlNO MACHINES AND VACUUM I. I R. SALES. MA 5-U01 or MA ancea Ottl 4-1101 ...Than olesale to all. 0, ^16% Over 75 moi » from. Ciiri’a Appli-Hatchery Road. OR preraser value 314.05, also bathtubs, tollsts, I shower values. ukll NEW. ELECTROLUX VACU-um oleantr with ill cleaning attachments. Owy 334.10 or . win accept ssJo bar month. Capitol Sow-tog Centers. FH idBW. ! IEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20” mirror, illlbtty - marred. 33.95. Lar|a selection of eablneta with I MOWER 8HARPENINO Tl s MB. FE 3-1311, I, NEW PLA8T3C tfB, Wiiiito ENITR BTBRBO WITH BEPAlUn J^^f^mVJ^sSuBO-TvI ocsanlo short Stove portable rat >t wilh eeSe rnicalm r — ... _____________ E 54713. ORNAMENTAL AON PORCH AND dlvlden.e°AVI8 CABIffirTs! PLYWOOD OF AlX KD?ps7. As5lC.T'il NEW 19” GE PortRbtei $125 BUDOET TERMS. 31.30 FEE WE. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY i TABLE FOR ft FN 4-7110 Grinnells DOWNTOWN STORE PIANO RENTAL RETURN SALE SAVE UP T-ixrmrr SPINET $388 STUDIO USED: UPRIGHTS $88 PLAYER" PIANO LIKE NEW $688 LOW EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S' 27 SO.- SAGINAW Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring Now Moon—Owosso-Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil, Located haU- way between Orion and Okford on M24, MY 2-4f~~ | SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers. -------5—FdOWN; Cai li02 16-FOOT SEA-RAY. TOP. 4# H.P. Larkt 31~M0. OR 3-0186. TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE On nnw and used beat# and me tors. 37 years repair effpenonie. Evlnrude motmTOSn aSoToi' neva Aerocraft, and >fan Maid Boats and CanoMTAs low aa 16 mr cent dowii. iN6 Orchard UR*. Rd. Keego, Open * to *■ 682^660, ALUMINUM AND STEEL PONTOON boats with canopy .and steering. 3325 up. 8 different models to choose from. Open daUy 0 a.m. to BiK'oUer?» from TeMluron ms 3-HORSE SEA KINO OUraOAl motor, 343. Used rotMQftr, W. ( dyke Hardware. 1900 Opdyke l iQ(iy wi^xbto stEinway professional piano ..... VK.....v.J.Uoiesned oiled l adjusted. IU.I3. up. FORBES. I Dixie Hwy. (Noxt to Fontlao le -Bank). &R 3-0767;' Also In mlngham at^ 419 Frank St.. Ml OFEsSIONA __,i...._jny7«,8*3. Pontiac Mall Store ORINNELLS robfBTO'siTOiR'' wWiHa1 ii obtoe. Console, like now. Total 120.16. Will acoept gl.io weekly pay- -mentis. Capitol towing Centers. FE " IMMdijW Hfll'A'ftfli.' ag: AMIj - a: ana Ru bolls,. Automatic wattr Hardware, elect, supplies, nd plpe and fittings. Lows . s Paint, super Kemtoua < BIGHT SUPPLY t neoessery.. mui iivlnit” ’fuli Jparffoufsrs Itod prii e PontlacPross Bos II. SEWEte SUPPLlfeS sllpseal sewer pipe .....40 I " sllpssal sewer ptoe .....70 I AD Stool and fittings to atook, )" mmp tile S Kolos, ..... 33.— - uie J hollo, ukmii,•i-H (COAL A SUPPLY CO. i LMto X _______M Drapes, u 1 03. 325. Mro- n 3 basket A. 3 ~ sr*3. B%ds A 314. 333-3773. d KEYSTONE i. MM oamor PROJECTOR , oamsre. Fa 2-5012, icrfcic stove. RefRioera- i akndftd '.' & MjVWOOOCJ Forhiiica Ucadqu , ? HMItB “““ -'rop patwrn* fiSS: loo id. ft. Sira n •’PLAYER piano «UbM.oS?.‘,ro.rl,0*U, "*Wl Morris music AR^TWesrsph Rd. FE #3337 Real iujro On Now and Uood Pianos and Organs LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 3-3303 Open Fri. Bvoe Across frurn Birmingham Theater GRINNELLS Boms of itotoway and »» "ri®** r* laltsT par nonsyptld i v Just Arrived First time In' Mloltlgan—the wc derful now Lowrey organ . . , t,. only #433 * keyboards, 13 pedals Up to Sjreare to pay, Free lessons ITS WONDERFUL! Gallagher Mutic Co. USED ORGANS MANURE FOR 8ALE THOMAS MINUET to walnut Was Mm ............mow m M^l ' SSt Top Value stamps Win bo Sivoi Snowutnont * **”' I>ur0®M8 °* eaol ■hoot Musfo ileaSquartoh WIEGAND MUSIC CO. 430 Elisabeth Lake Road (Opposite Fontlao Man) ,FE 2-4924 OUlcs Equlpmsnt Ti — Sc'otts & Greenfield - Fertilisers. Lawn Seeds Raw Chicks, Seed Potatoes Open 8 to 7, Sunday lo w I. Berber’s Lawn and Pot 8—|g ...J CIlntonvliYo Rd. 6665 Hlhgland Rd. (M83) wijwter cow Manure o Va'rdb 3 OFFICE DESKS MOOEMAW ADDING MACHINE SALE Wide selection of all makes mi models a* our lowest prloot ovo NEW MANUAL MACHINES. Adi subtract and multiply, 3MJO. NE< ELECTRIC MACHINES^Add. su i^DlLT“^«DU RICONm'n6NBl. Priced from 32 10 Terms. Open 111'-' 7 n.m. for your oonvo"'— PONTIAC CASH REOW “ 1. Saginaw B.mHuiTo« J Lapeer on M-Sl. APACHE CAMP,'' plokup camper, t_ __ the Mat buy sly* Camper’s Para- SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. . Bvergrten (bade trees. Colorado. J Blue Spruce all stses. Open Sur 5M 8. Boulevard. FE #3477 c REEB, SPRUCE. FINE, PlR, Yewa, Mugho, Arborvlta*. red maple, hats maple, ash, MMb, ffltiand*tu3sn'. jiff 8?eeth Rd* 9 ml. won of Commoyof villago. I ml. east of Interssctloo of Duck Lake Rd. and Wlxom Tftd. — dally. 044-0630. Hobbles ft Supplias 1 idIbal for permanent Lfmo OR LAKE COTTAGES Here arc a few of the modela list* PALACE PONTIAC CHIEF t ORBAT LAKES DETROIT^ - STEWART WHITLEY ; new moon alma ’ STAR. NATIONAL .S-JJ- CHAMPION few new 1963 models left. . .. save plenty on these. sale starts now I to I daUy Sundays 11 to 3 Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Dixie Highway OR 3-1333 Drayton Plains > to 3 Dally—Sunday 13 to Tralltr Spacs 9 SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE -as Park. 33S E. Walton. ' • Auto Acctssoriss NEW RACING KIT, THRBE-QUART-or earn and V springs, two duoe manifold, and hook up. 80 to 33 Ford or Msrcury. 332-2093. 92 i 25% SAVINGS My A Pow — Hurry — Dial I "#®r mm BOATS 3 FT, Jo 33 FT. canoM-sail BOATS pofear ^CH^sffiR-MERCRUlMR®* WE SEm0L^L”A5*6____ ALLOY-STERLiNO TRAfLERS , Cftmp TrftUera—Sporting Goods MARINE PAINT—ACCESSORIES CRmSE^UT BO^T 63 g. PONTOON BOAfS Aluminum — Flberglas — steal - PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plato! (ON LOON LAKI) OR 4-3411 KESSLER'S Bea-Ray boats Complato parts a: 82 THBfrAutOeTnuk A 3-3170. NDBD. HGRBki _______ I. PE 1-1313 MtON TRUCK TIRES 333-13, 13 ply. Nyltm lot. 343.33 ' No lionoy Down, 6 mo. to pi... RECAPPING ONE DAY SERVICE on 1 025-30/000-I0/10.03JI Call ra 3-0201 ask for DToi Currat FlrintonsSters Auto Ssrvlct , CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE 1 “t. Cylinders..rsbortd. nos Ma-Ino Enop, 13 F J ^------------------- JQ-* WairM CwikTrHCfai “TOP DOLLAR "f,AID*“‘ FOR “CLEAN” USED CARS GLEMN'S-J »54 West Huron st. J. 1! 4-7371 FE 4-1707 ! $$ TOlP d6llar $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME .- /'Bright Spot" 8 Orchard Lake at Case FE 84)488 WANTED: *M>'S1 OARS Ellsworth * $25 MORE dSIsI Ussd Auto-Truck Parts 102 NS, LAI 'ot-'sTi lDDER RACK. COVER, FOR FORD 3-ft. Ml. MY 3-3813. Hewand Used Trutks T03 133# CHEVY K TON PANEL TRUCK, completely reconditioned,. sharpest on* around, only 3333 PonUao Auto Supply; 332 8. Sanford, FE 2J130 1*31 CHEVROLET FLEET SIDE 'plokup. 3 ft. box, radio, heater. Oreen finish .Only 21.283. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET D30 S. .WOODWARD AVE., 1M1 CORVAN "85” PANEL TRUCK ‘ nsmlsslon . only {1413 ■MH PATTERSON CHEV-IT CO., IMt f. WOODWARD . ____BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-1733. HHOTrWTWBiBflKhB ton: 3133. Inquire Purs Otl Sta-tlon, Rochester. .R^BT1 Better Used Truck! -GMG-- Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS UBS OMC V YARD bUMP, 3450. \ TON PICKUP. RE-d motor and good tires. -------j. 3343 Union LSho Rd. UJO PANEL, OOOD MOTOir AND Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 BALDWIN AVE. 335-5900 Sportsman's; . Specials ,$?150°rd ** |llekuI>' Noel cheap. actor^^instailed sell and/or trad*. iMVk'ton Ford plokup, good’Ursa. 133* jeep wreoker 4 wheel drive WO MW, ■ :-- 1333 Ford % ton. 34,000 Mtusl miles. 3133. 1337 Ford tt ton plokup, 3 took box. 3333. 133 Chevrolet u ton pickup. Run* perfect.M50.00. -----v- JOHNSON MOTORS •tor.OraR boat* and Gator trailers — Everything for th# boat. . OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES *—_______________r» M03 ALFALFA HAY. : mr Motor Sc—Hr# 94 CUSHMAN 1003 SUPER EAGLE trade-in on now lWT Dbdgo wa purchased new to March of thlL year, hm else, starter, and only A REAL BUY at I. MY 8.30t $425 - Spartan Dodge, Inc. fora you buy any kind of b Some 1003 MsiPstrMlow eo oomo out and make offer, wo dealtos on now motors, and ... peed your trade — buyers wait-USIT Your MERCURY MOTOR DEALER. * Cliff Dreyer’a Gun and Sports Center 5110 Holly ltd _MB 4-677 )PBN SUNDAYS BANE FINANCIN< DAY cEUis- hww JftUft. Cftn ““ Provlnootown, Blot 1$4 AUTO INSURANCE 3 FOR ANYONE FINANCIAL RSEFOMaiRtLITY YOUNG DRIVERS CANCELLED OR REFUSED DON NfCHOLIE - • 83Vi W. HURON STREET " FE 5-8183 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER ;> Over 1# yrs. oxportonoo insuring. Canceled and Refund Auto LeoaL#|rvk*—Tormo FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 -l, FRANK A ANDERSON, AOBNCY MOao&ir FE 4-3538 NO RATE ' INCREASE No Memberahip Fees $11 QUARTERLY *33,000 lia’iillly *1,250 medical, 030.-W uninsured motorlM coverage. 8 CARS. *17 Low rater for eolllijoni road service. INCLUDING FREE map and routing service. BRUMMETT AGENCY - Miracle MU* FE 4-0569 ■ Next to Footing Stoto Bank ' lb. V* 42c lb., hofo 35o lb., many ■mall nmd*. front*,. udn aid p\Sa|M Airport. Frl*nquf pjopi* jwraMi r HARRIS TRACTOR steering and 10 for-i, plus I bottom plow. BlcyclM 96 4 YEARS. EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Ing quality now and used blkn. 3oTuwr«nnM. * HObb/ET7§43 7-MCH SCHWINN ' SUPER CONTI- rintij iMdw.r*.1riJi».N*owR Roys 24-Inch bike sis. good condition. MI 6-0044. tllW 1942 BICYCLE. SAILBOAT or, motor fiokl Orobtrd* ___ SPRING SALES SPREE I NOW Ing on *1 Loomis Boat*, Fglton Rd. MA O^SNS. R*m« "Rid* b«faw voir buy,!' MARINE INSURANCE *2.50 PER 100 OR' T.laMKv filA.AIMI tnn fiT Vsnun rf I»W JAGUAR 9*3 SEDAN. 91.780. Pontiac Sport Car, Inc. 407 Auburn____FE 5-1811 nrakOTTonlSNfp. M80. OR 3-5062 from 13:00 to 4.-00, ■.JFZfjjROft^ fnilr 'equipped. iTsoo. ’w^iekesVde \> ailnbotn Like Blt»tol. • 18*1 VW ONE-OWNBR. lf.OOp MILES,' IMPORTED STOP-LOOK—$AVE Fabulou* Hydrodyne Oombosrd* L*r(on-Duo-Chetek-Fe*thsrcr*ft BVINRUDB MOTORS end TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Float* Alum, and wood dooko Orumman, Old Town Canba* •'■Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Work# 1600 S. Telegraph Rd. 332.1031 Open Fri. ’til # p.m. nvrrrsRKK -— U y«lftYI6h a>,aiK,b^ Boat#—Acttnorlsi HOOT PRAM ALUMINUM BOAT. Outward motor. OR 3-3369. windshield and steering, lights! full d*6k, 16 boro* Evlnrude, *276. Sun, and Iv**. 1763 Wellington. MA*3-»1T8. ________ IBEROLAS, 4l HORJ power eleotrlo Scott, traUor, 3 oomploto. Equipped tor gl ‘ _ ’SCf . W&fiiT MARINE ion, m n CONVAiH8lC)N Wontad Cart—IrucKi 101 I A BUYER Of JUNK . ____Fro* towing, OR 1-203*. 1 WAVs ftUYtlio AND HVlNG MOjljfFf ' ■ il335, 1958 Volkswagen jir*r#,u- SURPLUS MOTORS til a- sastonw , FE 34034 Renault "AUUtorlOid Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Oom*r oM^ke^and Caa* iTO~rawnffi^m~cATi, "STOfSk XSk?" ri i*rpoT riBERoLAs. as i.¥. iwo- as lACTOl! MOWERS miiWi IVANS EQUIPMENT ____6766 Dlxto^wy.. 033-J711 . USED TRACTQRS au sites and man* t KINGBROS. 4TtUao Rd.MQpd,tf 'SS1 all eleotrlo, forward eto* ’"0 nwd” n^Mlc to ecU. OR skis. MntroU, OR 3-3083. Kl.E Aim) Mweury a BIRMINGHAM CHRY81 .BR-PLYMOUTH INC. It S. Woodward MI 7-33: ;!XlWayb auviko "" 33JUNK CARB-FREE TOWtt TOP 313 - CALL FE 34141 SAM ALLEN R SON INC. MW. MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARF LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 1317 DIXIE HWYt JUST N, OF PONTIAC DRIVB-IM Averill's lOOTVOLkllWAOBN'cWVlRTihLll, 4 .cylinder engine. 4 tpsad transmission, radio, btatsr, Turquols finish. 64,000 mlloo a n d sxtra sharp. Priced to Hit, JBRQM*-' fbrouson, Roobesier Ford Doai-*f . r____ •S^Sirf'Rat :: ::8E Ward-McElroy, Inc. 1161 BUICK SPEO^jll.^ IMLiMj min fuff Prlo* *433. , Mqrvel Motors ■ Ifir \ " D^-10 Htwiam m 1957 BUICK 1 DOOR HARDTOP, nil eharp, T Stachler.Dealer, FE 1-4938 or OB 3-9749 BOTtM-LOOKFOR ONE ¥i| WARRANTY only at-qe* ear deA 1961 PUICK OONVl»'X!lttW''i;"'‘ red finish black top. a aharp one was $2,483 •• Sale Price . $2285 Pamoua 2-Year (OW) .Warranty * SPARTAN DODGE, INC .LLOYD'S-- Lincoln - WWW —Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw . ; FE 2-9131 M (MUllac cottps. wjiiHji- 1953 CHEVY, CALL AFTER 4 1959 TAUNUSJbDOpR. «-8P®*P transmission, 35 mUei par gallon. aale^j>rlca 1197. Mo caah down WIVERSAL AUTO 913 w. Montcalm FE 3*598 1952 CORVAIR MONZA Wt'JTM AUTO-aSd other extras. This beau’tlful mef triUo blue ear with toxurtoua Ught - sa.ts'jsiss®* iisitsssxiASsx Tires are like aetrand spare baa never been need. The full price Is only 31795. and can be financed at new car iar m a BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. woodward. Ml MaM. j 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR VS engine, PowergUde, turquoise ..fItir^VI^ev^lkt - ca. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE-, BIR-■ MINOHAM. Ml 44735. . 1999 CHIVY BEL AIR, 3-DOOR, hardtop, 91500. jg CHEVROLET 359 1 ' 9310 —ONLY NEW CAR ______and honor OW WAR- RANTY with your used ear. M0 CHEVROUBT IMPALA 4-U | terns! MTXERM»Ny CHB^bUp — ,B. WOODWARD to MI 54735. Hew end UsedCm - 106 less CHEVY RUNS GOOD, 990. 3! Prembes St. Drayton Plalna, e after 5 p.m. 196J Chevrolet' Impali 4 Open. Bed and white. V« with overdrive. Low mileage 93593. " Van Camp Chevrolet, 'Inc. 19 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR lardtop, V8 engine, antomatlo, now* i.gwhii radio,.heater,• white- JMTMliisN *cSiVRCtt3lTf 1959 Chevrolet Static# Wagon 4-Door drive tSSSSSSsalM. heater' radio and washers, Only — 91139. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930* ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD .. .AT THE STOPLIGHT 1906 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on, 9 passenger, vo stlok, power steering, esc, oeiodltton. OA MQ55. Chevrolet ltu impala t dooH hardtop, VI. Mach, red Interior. 950 CHEVY BEL AJCR 5-DOOR V5. PowergUde, radio, heeter, private owner, exo- »1~M0. 5813719. tono Onieh 91.395/ . JOHN McAULIFPE FORD Oakland Are, “Of 1063 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 'OON-vortlble. V-0 engine, powergUde, power (tearing and brakes, Asture aqua finish/92.5M. Easy ter~- ' PATTERSON CHEVROLET J 1000 B. WOODWARD AVR., 1 Nmr m Used On THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY, ikpREL 17, \ 1063 106 IBM CHEVROLET IMP ALA 2-HARDTOP, VB engine po glide, power steering and b._-.. CO.. IfrtD 8. V E.. BIRMINO- Sale priced at B9B7. No < WIVERSAL AUTO R^MOTORB 725 Oakland 1958 FORD 5 • DOOR PAIRLANE K teriiTMfwi W‘ , UNIVERSAL AUTO BIB W. Montcalm FE 84 r. to guaranteed by the factory ' 35 months,.Call -Bob Whits at U O YDS Lmcoln ■ Mercury. FE 1963 JEEl> UTILITY WAGON CoEB “ — - —— miles, 5-wheel drive, big 9 meter. 2301 Dixie It IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V0 engine, standard radio, heater, whitewall tires. flnlah with .red Mm. Only______ Ea«v terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MOO 8. WOODWARD AVg, BIRMINGHAM, MI 54735. MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leeming '$1(§5 Famous 3-Year M Warranty • SPARTAN MS8 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertibto. FE 5-5057 before ‘ to 1950 CHEVROLET BEL 1962 Chevy Impal* 3-door hardtop. 5-speed trannr ston. Big engine. Radio and mm 4nawtl»a^39S Bill Root Chevrolet 32^5’Grand River OR 5-5K FARliBNGIQN Lawson Sinclair, 2925 Dlxle Hwy. 1 block g, 0f ltMtt Lb, Rd. ■ " 1mb (ntc red AIR. u,3m pdM ‘ 1900 Dndfltc Rd, PE 1-5556 CHITVY V4 ST A1TOARD SHIFT. 2-7552, ML Rlggtoa. 1957 CHMVROLHtf SBIPfffiflltl. VS aotomattci radio heater, I to choose ttotm No money^down^ Fey- iilenand*arr«nge STflnancing._ UNIVERSAL AUTO r BISCAYNE, » DOOR , standard tranemleslon. OLBT BISCAY* ider, powergUde, to-WQniy"ni95- Easy tcrnS/PAT-TKRSON CHEVROLET CO., MOO S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- vc on now and ussd oars WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST plySS»^SWler_ door sedan, VS engtan powSgltoe! white and extra aharp. Only K a s y terms. PATTERSON C.- R0LET CO.. MW f. WOODWARD aveTImrmiwoi “ **“ 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door tmmlsrim nSlo'^dar'solYd . turquoise finish. $995 Matthews-Hargreavei m Oakland at Cm» • Ml Pontiac ..... 17 Buick ....... 10 Falcon ....... 19 Olds . ...... MlBuiok ...... 19 Olds Wagon . Suburban 1 Olds BOB B. Woodward _ . MI 5-5555 1081 CORvXiR 700 5-DOOR BBbAW, dlo. hewer, wimee With white top! Like . $2095 35 Montlia (OW) “-----‘id warranty rad flit r, only LLOYD'S SPRING Specials 1957 Pontiac 2-Door 1958 Edsel 4-Door Citation hardtop. 18,900 no or ataerlng, brakes. Ilka ni $5 Down 1957 Lincoln i-Door'Hardt Power a tearing g blue. Ilka new. ' $5 Down 1957 DeSoto 4-Door - / '■ 1958 Chevv Station Wagon e-cyHnder, —n—“* $397 1958 Old* 4-Door 88 KING AUTO SALES Udl CtoViLER.NEWPORT STA- i vinyl InMrior, wall-to oarpetteg, padded dl belteT Equipped with mg. powor brakoa.. P° dlo, Saater •o don't mlu this one. jm curio price of only 03009. BIRMINOHA1 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 013 I Woodward, in 7-M15. 991 CHBiVHOLET KINOSWOOD I r-steering, turquoise I_____________h. Only 01996. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., TEMPEST 5-DOOR SEDAN, to heater and U'a a little al, boo down. BUICK Century 5-door hardtop, to, naator, automatic tranamra-I. solid white, A little gam Mighoull Low down paymmf. IMS TEMPEST blue, radio, boa '|fMlo&/w» down payment. NO PONTIAC CMaltna hydramaUe, radio, heater, power ateerlng, white-walls, • little —-T UN PONTIAC . _ dramatlo transmission, radio, heater, powor steering and orMUMi IMW WniHWUia solid tu-tona greenl A little jawalt Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday I Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mlto North of Q-B. 10 on 1959 CHEVY B. VBBY POOP, CO* rider trade. EM 34081. 1982 CHEVY II, 6 CYLINDER, POW ergllde, radio, heater, whltewalU. Turquoise and white finish. $1,745. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARr AVE, WMMHG&Aifc V8 v engine,. standard t—.... WF—r heater, whitewall tires. White fin-lsh with blue interior. Priced right. PATTERSON CHEVRXM®®; ^obha»«----------- 1957 CHRYSLER IMI^klAL CON-vertthle. PE 2-—~ I CHRYSLER SARATOGA. A- ‘issF^._________________■ red carpeting. An ekorilent performing car that will ptoaa« the mmit fflantmataUng buyer, Our nuTpriM to only 11505, ahd easy wrangod to fit your budgot. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 812 8. Woodward. XII top, low mltoege, p power steering, low Pontiac Catalina V Power. - ■>' LOW . Pontiac Catalina, 1959 Pontiac 5-door Cats Decor trim. Low: 1959 Pontiac 5-doo 1959 "pontlac Catalt 1959'Chevrolet Bel Air, 2-doOr V8, tomatic. w •• • 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 5-door, VS. Ml-1—‘-‘to,-power, black Mto .....car throughout. 1960 Chovrotot~45toor, i 1955 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER, runa perfect, good body, full price >195. Pvt, owner: PE 5-5582. 1960 clean, 81,595. ijt R MOTORS, 735 OaklancLAve., PE 5-3521. 1950 DODGE ,POLARA SEDAN .JET black with plenty of apattUns SffiTeoS2S.¥SLW°toi — daddy" cf . thc Dodgee smooth ootnfwahle rids a— IMP or to apart. Equipped with automatic tranamterien, power steering power brakes, radio, heater and Uke now whitewall Ures. ..Everything about iMs ear will please you fjHFNiTT" only gllw. Easy term. ----... to fit your budget. Birmingham “^YBLBR PLYMOUT” ““ * low Chevrolet Rop^'Moot hardtop, Pontiac star'Chief i PonSac Chieftain. < _d white. 1 owner, 1957-Chevrolet Bel t top. power, v* 1007 Chevrolet_________ - top, real sharp. 1057 Chevrolet 1-door, six, a ■ - — — «-—"-'d rim, ______ onttac 2-door hardtop. Powor, 1907npontlac,' 5-door hardtop. Beal IBS Bulok, 2-door hardtop. . I „. 6 Transportation Specials. Tour choice 599 00 , We take trade-ins Mid arrange fl- 1W1 LANCER 2-DOOR Extra clean, 5-cyt, straight gtlc whitewalls, nutto, hsater, and na chsnclally perfect) A steal at RACE'S UsId CARS , JHO Dixie Hwy. i • 52*J500 1007 DODOS 2 DOOR HARDTOP. ' and white flnlah. real clean, MU price 1205. Marvel Motors 1002 FORD OALAEZE 500. V-0 BN-g l n e, Cruleomatlc tranemlselon, power steMSng, power brakes Radio. heater. Ra----------- ’ 1061 DODOE DART, PHOENIX, 5-door hardtop, VO, automatic, powor steering, power brakes, very clean. 91295 R A R MOTORS. 725 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-3MS. I960 Ford “6” 2-DoOr $899 Full Price No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTQ I Bast Bird, at Pike 1 PE 2-5757 EXCELLENT COitDL recently overhautod, VS, to. hoatar. wUlewaUs, ighout, 9325. MY 3-17M. » MOTORS. OH Oakland Avo. PE FALCON 11*9 1-DOOR, RADIC heater whitewalls. oMan Interim wad tender loving care. MA 5-3977, IRD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD 959 FORD condition. I 1557 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR., BTAlb-ard shut radio, heater, full ltouda Uon price 5397. Payments aw 95.71 per week, Wc handle and arrangi all ftoMcmg. Credit no problem, UNIVERSAL AUTO LLOYD'S Lincoln —Mercury —Comet Meteor — English Ford 231 s. Saginaw FE 2-9W1 it&'ltaLcoft good cortf>Widif. Oliver buick BUICK OLIVER I Orchard Lake ?E2-910T ton, tally equipped. > tranemlselon, radio Dtej^ggowcr steering, and brakes, Sale Price $1245 __as t-Ysar (GW) Warranty SPARTAN PODGE, INC. m---— -- TV- I960 JP A L CO N, RADIO, HEATER. TOTAL PRICE 9200. Call orsdlt manager Mr. Parka a‘ ‘ Harold Turnor. Ford._ with V» engine, automatlo trans- FORD _LuX1~Td5oS. ■ ORM1M. W.J) HARpTOP . Moor, fully equipped with radio, Mater Md power steeringl .At Sale .Price- $595 Pamouo 3-Year (OW) Warranty SPARTAN f. I think the Boss wants you. Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. SEE US FIRST CONVERTIBLES A Chevy Impala lower, beautiful 1957 Pontiac BotfflevtDe convertible, —w top. Power. A rial sharp **’ Pontiac Star >>' EUaJenhtt0nftotoh' Power steering Mi - brakes. C J be TSejKjElaiS par spk^w UNIVERSAL AUTO ' CALM PE S-E DOOR' 4 CYUND1 5 FORD ttol.™' fterg. radio. Motor, 79 FORD PAIRLANE t-DOOR. m Months (C i - LLOYD'S 25 Months (OW) oln — Mercury — Ci leteor — Engluh.Poi rEa:2« BY OWNER 1959 Port. PE 2-5919 1962 FORD FAeALANE 2-DOOR, . m cylinder, standard tnuismltsVin, aid heater. XxAra sharp 11,89* ™“ OME-PEROUSON, Roohesl Dealer OT, MTU. 1957 POSdD SM CONVERTIBLE, 9595 1959 Ford I Door Stlok VS Radio and brat Rune Am. Pull price only 8595. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw V PE 5-5036 1955 FORD SEDAN, GOOD TEAM-portatkm. 30 54B5B. 9-CAR SPECIAL ‘55 tO •S7~AlS«r 9JS tD WS ' Plenty into model *99 Cadillacs ‘57 and *0 Pords — "91 Pontiac New Rambler and Plat On dtocount —2 year guanmtM conomv Discount, 2335 Dixie Hw 38 FORD. 2-MI-------------- [, 925-I355. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor Warran' ty. •62 BUICK oenvertlbl '62 BUICK hardtop '92 BUICK 2qloor . •81 TBUNDBEBIBP. 11.090 ml. •99 BmCK Eleotra 1 •90 BUICK hardtop •59 PORD 'hatdtop . •58 OLDSMOBIUT •59 BUICK 5-door '57 BOTCK hardtop •55 DODOE Station w FISCHER BUICK WARRANTY — 15 ger^c 1999 PLYMOUTH BTAnON Wikaoh, OL l-iSKii. _____________ VALIANT IW0. RADIO, HEATER, good condition, stlok Pvt. MI 7-2575, OLDS OS' 5-hooh, HYDRA MAY conVeri I "O OLDI 1991 PLYMOUTH PUBY hie equipped COMMANDO' ________ Iransmlsitoa. power stoerag, radio heater airiL9MdWlt whltowall ffisi Swhite body with a black ny-p and a contrasting Interior od In oriental red ind white vinyl. A firtnr” — ie-tt— cy* (ormanos, our low price to only gins and eagy terms mb m ar- mWgEa M S^YsIXpL^i; OUT. SM g. Woodard. Ml. 7-9915, iw wfi 1-door w radio, hi .YMOUTH SAVOY- Sale Price $175 Pamou*' 2-Year (OW) Warranty- SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill S, SAQ1NAW PB-S-594 1M0 FORD' i-DO'-'U SEDAN ready to yof Bale Price $985 Pamoui s-Year (Gw> Warranty SPARTAN / DODGE, INC. BUY YC____ OLDSMOBILE HOUGH® & SON H. M ain 4 / iMeWid Ihsd Cert 106 sure rps a Good buy — Ml . priori w oo bmlnfest, i 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. W IT H w topi » JOH1 FORD 1952 oLDs" W kMtDTOP. FUtX 1252 BONNEVILLE. CONVERTIBLE. 11 power. Tri-power, S58 FORD MX barrel, stick. ar1 mum, - $169$ 25 Months (OW) , w Onanstod Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury —Comet Meteor —English Ford':' 232 8. Saginaw ...v,-.. FE 2-9131 PONTIAC. raCELLENTT" Thorp# >ft#r , -_________. 1269 PQtmtC d#OOR ■fade and White finish, aut transmission, radio, heatol power (toning, was 9995. Sale Price '$695^ Pamoua 2-Year (OW) Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC MI S. 8AOINAW FE 5-5551 K -top. Fully .. .. beautiful, only t#M. X year war-ranty. SUBURBAN OLDS 555 S. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 5-5585. 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC 98 CONVERT-Writs, red Interior, black top. (Mr, Birmingham, Bloomfield -year warranty. SUB- Idg ____TEvdaS'____________ ■Mtv. SUBURBAN tilSA, 595' . •Woodward, Birmingham, MI 5-5595. M2 F95 CUTLASS COUPE, " •mta emxol^mod^^bMk(SU*Mato,''radio Mater; Md newer steering. 8^Anii/*S9«yodwfl2l: Birmlniifaam.kMI * * 1 1955. OLDS S UPE R W must be seen to $1495 "•tiwffir LLOYD'S Lhiool^-^itroiirsM^ofnet Meteor—English Ford 2S2 S. Saglnew FE 2-9131 ian.... •lion call 1 PLYMOUTH" 2-DOOR STA-wagon, exe, transportation. ____MA 5-2252, after 5. lj)4l LANCER (VALIANT) HARD- jy equipped. OR 2-ittt, 19M_PLYMOUTH, BEST OFPEI KESSLER'S-. DODGE ll Lapeer Rd. Oxfon Next to world’s largest gravel pit A ***** or oA 5-1551 1956 PLYMOUTH F . ,sray tor 5899 _ . ients of M5.U per mont ur Is suarMteoa by the r 35 months. Call Bbo W 159 9 PASSENOER SPORT SUB-urban Ptymouth station wagon. Loaded with extraa. Power stealing. 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP. CLEAN, ---f reasonable. 5530 Tubbs Rd. ---' — 3-5230. ____ _ _ MOD*-._________ _______ system, mechanically good. OL power « 31,585. 1951 PONTTAC CONVERTIBLE ■atriing fully equipped lnoludtnj steering end brakes, was Sale Price $1495 Famous 3-Year (OW) Warranty SPARTAN 08 —BUT FOR LABTTNO VALUE .—4*11 deliver the Mg '93 Meroury iterey with breeseway design 930n down nnd low payments of 955.15 Mr month, i White ai LLOYDS Llncolr PE 24955. boN'T imr' Akr Mkw on used ear until you'set our dtill geteiy reconditioned used 9A TOMER HIGHT qmvr&°!% $1675 . —nous-2-Yeor (OW) Warranty SPARTAN Hm and UMd Ort 195$ Pontiac Hardtop $699 Full Price No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO . 8 East Blvd. at Pika ' - • PE 2-4757 ' 1959 BONNEVILLE COUPE. 1 OWN-er. At condition, must be seen to appreciate, PE 5-7539.: , '■ ! UggiONTIAOCQwVTOTIBLE. i960 ' jpOKITAC 'CATALINA COUPE, automatic tranemlssion, radio, heater power steering, and braMS. beautiful« Bk $1895 'LLOYD'S COME OVER TO Shelter's s in Rochester for That * BETTER DEAL C. 1959 Star Chief Sri--*— ***** 196e Chevy Impali Cotvto *1|»"v Catalina Moor hardtop Catalina sports coupe . Bonneville convertible ... Buick Eleotra hardtop ... W Stude Daytona htrUKri ... Ml Star Chief Vista., nice . 911 1959 C 1992 C 1962 Buick Wildcat. See It 53095 ■“ Cnevy Bel Air Mew ... 91995 Pootfae Hardtop , v, vBMB Pontiac Moor hardtop .. 91795 Btttckkdoor hardtop ... 9329B __Tempest 5-door sedan ... 91595 Z Wc'on^ria . . / '. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Mein St. OL 1-8133 Rochester, mich; • Sale Price i $2245 - Famous t-Ysar (OW) Warranty SPARTAN NaiMr and Used Care ’,' 106 POHtriAC''; *t 'ONLY'i..': dealers Issue and honoi RANTY 1 19(9 " PONTIAC CATALINA. HARD-top, standard paMmlsslon, exe. m-nti. DOOR HARDTOP. 9 PONTIAC 4 sal ntoe. T SI 1963 PONmC STA# CHIEF, HARD- SPECIAL THIS WEEK •S3 Poiri Falcon Station Wagon ’SO Ford and 'gg Cadillac Olb. Cm. — JM Ponttoo Jllj^gM^PSCOTOT 1959 PONTIA top. Origull 3-1972.________ NTIAC 5-DOOR 1 ARD- MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. New Pontiac's Md used. oars. Ter-Hur" Keego Poritiac Sales Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avo. - 1961 PONTIAC BOtfNEVILLB 5-t—— WiJj, hydramatlo ppw-power brokoo, radio, 961 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN, AU-tomatlc transmission, radio, hoator, whitewall tires. 14,po9 actual mueg. Light blue finish. Only 91,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET qcL, 1900 S WOODWARD AVE.. RflnUHO-HAM. MI 5-2735. ^ i960 PONTTAC B6NNEViLLi CON-vertlhle, trl-power, new tires, - full power, 5989 Andersonvllle Road 1959 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR SEDAN, ttouhla power, 81,150. PE 8-6334. ____CONVERTIBLE, I,- j. OB 3-5315 after |, WILLYS - BE 8URB TO GET aw warranty tram your ne a Pontiac Bonneville wag- V $3095 S3 Months (OW) LLOYD'S ^ Lincoln — Mercury comet . Meteor — English Pord ____ ml1 HASKINS SHARP., Used Cars 953 OLDS SUrttre Hardtop-Demo, toaded with power and’ equipment Now oar warranty. Save. US2 * CORVAIR Deluxe 2Kloor. etMd Saok flS!tali,1 when wsow «*•> VJBK, Robert *. too WCAR, Beoerello WFON, Mow* tporto WX*Z. *>#s Droior ostw, a. ooriH msatsnus Jnar Morssa :s££ IHOfr S:!S—WJR. Dvenlnt Conoort , r. aiusbsth ' »i**~WJH. Nsw*. tssrnln* *iS*—WJR. Yo«r Inoom* to* S.U-WJB, fopto tor TSdoy 'Mow*. Jim\W«* *»***' /SSilS-WWJ. Sin* AIM'S OKLW, WCAIt, I:1S—WWJ. Own MUSI* claw, nob stoioB WCAR, Century A*o IriSfi*1 WJBK. M*WS. Aterjr WCAR. News, Mortyn StSS-WJR, X wtvz. wow WHEI, Now*. _ WPON, NSW*. 1 TuSSL two. DUO T “iHteK»h#p !?• * gffiT WJOH. WHFI. UiM-WWJ. amp! W5»a, Winter. YMOa*ft*r AffRKNUON :*!**—W4J). wow*. Fsrm ; mmm * WCARyufS* ; nss-WJU. Mows. Art tlPklst- VVJBK, News, &Jp(, liSO-WJR, Oorrr Jooro StSA—WM, N*w». Showeooo WWJ, Tiger Beaeball wxvz. Winter WJBK. New,, too > WFON. MOWS, J WKVZ. BeOOStlOD Mows ;*IS*4.WJR; Nowo. Musis Ns 1%, Setmstlon' News CKLW. ■ports. Otviss WjSIK, N«W|, .iB(I WCAtt. HtKW. IhFrlftRB KnTwT'bSoT For Oaklcrnd County 50 Years of Highways Next month will'-bring the the year of $497,608 spent golden anniversary for the Oak-j road program, County Board of Road Com-i1M3 receipts missioners. , 1 # The report estimates that $4.6- Preparjng to celebrate the.oc>llion and M ? * . .. " tax receipts will come into the casion on Mhy 6, the road com-|road commission for use On cOun- mTssioners this week filed theiri^during.msa________ with the Wp Totai assets of the road com-ty Board of Supervisors. mission were listed at $15,337,. , ★ . +■ • ; . 276. . Ainong the candles for the cake Administration of the county’s were the Mowing: iroad program cost $317,224 for • A total of $3,M3,320 spentyear according to the report, for primary and local road con* , . ,* * ” * ‘ struction during 1962: a 42 per _ 1 cent increase over !961 and an in- ”le net cost of new road eqilip* crease of more than 120 per centimen^^faa^oringj^^w in the last five years. the'Commissioners was established May 6, 1913, at a special session of the County Board of Supervisors. A program for development ; of main highway arteries was outlined and a two-mill tax was levied to provide tht funds. The road commissioners held the|r first meeting on May 7,1913. Or Or At. The road commission’s 50th fan-nual report will be reviewed by the Roads and Bridges Committee at'the April 23 meeting. GREAT DANE IN COURT—Mark Buckalew of San Diego, Calif., sits astride his Great Dane, Shadow, during recess of trlal .in civil court. Mark’s father was sued by the owner of a Shetland Sheepdog who claimed the dog died of shock after a fight N with Shadow. Buckalew won his case. • Total maintenance expenditures during 1962 of $2,966,539 covering 690 miles of primary roads at $2,775 per mile, and 1,674 miles of local roads at $626 per mile; also 1751,066 of state money for 197 miles of state highways in the county. • Details of a $5-million construction program for 1963 covering more than 58 miles, with $1 million coming from federal, aid and from cities, and townships sharing the costs of some of the projects; the bulk of the rest from the county’s share of state gas weight tox receipts. • Total receipts of $4,475,-916 in state gas and weight tax receipts during 1962, more than 80 per emit of total receipts not counting $6 million borrowed. • Federal aid of $332,905 re-ceived last year. • County-raised revenues for was $266,635, with total purchases for material, parts, supplies and office and shop equipment running to $1,054,68L The report cites employment figures .of 276 in the maintenance department, 52 in the engineering department and 39 in the forestry and traffic department. The engineering staff—in addition to completing design work for county road projects spected and approved $1,520,282 worth of new subdivision streets. OTHER ACCOMPUSHMENTS The forestry and traffic department removed more than 3,100 trees and trimmed nearly another 3,000. , ■ The electrical section of this department maintains 282 traffic signals la the county and 52 illuminated warning signs, according to toe report.' The County Board of Road Survey Show for Michigan LANSING (UPI) - Final engineering surveys are being made which will decide whether NBC's Today television show will originate from northern Michigan this summer, Tourist Council Director William T. McGraw said today-McGraw said tentative plans call for the program to be broadcast from .the Upper Peninsula five days during July, Final determination of toe specific site is Still under consideration by network officials. SAC Exercise in North Woods Michigan Legislators Watch At Alert WURTSMITH AIR FORCE BASE (B—The klaxon screeched and 48 men in' grey-green uniformsand red baseball caps from toe “hurry house” arid raced across the hardstand toward the waiting aircraft.'* !r * } ' In less time than it takes to read, this story, the eight stratofortresses were lumbering single-file down the 11,800-foot runway, each One an ungainly bird with a hellyfull of destruction. * “They won’t take off,” an of-fleer explained. “If they did, It would be more than just a rehearsal. They are loaded and ready to go.” For the men of the 279th Bombardment Wing, 40th Air Di-vlson, it was a routine alert part of norlhal Hying at this Strategic Air Command outpost r Oscoda — but always sumed, up to a point, to be the real thing. * * * For fot gO Michigan legislators standing on the wind • whipped expanse of concrete, it was an awesome and heady glimpse into a world that civilians rhrely see. The alert was « vivid highlight of toe lawmakers’ four-hour visit to Wurtomlto, a one- time landing field for th.e Army’s Curtiss biplanes and now a bustling, self-contained city of 12,460 aiffld toe pines of. Iosco County. At the invitation of Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, they were given the standard VIP treatment: lunch at the officers’ club, a tour of the base, and all the propaganda SAC could muster, ★ * ★ Enlivening the luncheon was a brief speech in which Maj, John Montgomery, former 8tl| Air Force >commander, now an industrial executive serving a 14-day reserve hitch at Wurtsmith, discussed the future of manned aircraft — as compared to mis-as a deterrent striking force. Montgomery’s era a flier date back to 1134 and it didn’t take long to find but where he stood on this controversial topic that finds toe na- 'A man would ba out of .his mind to say we don’t need missiles, hut just as foolish to abandon the manned ^irplane,” declared Montgomery. ★ w * “Missiles can’t do everything the airplane can do.” WINGED CREATURI r r* 3 i 5 6 7 8 jr nr TT IS f| 14 r 16 17 18 19 20 IT u 30 31 BT 5T 17 141 44 U ir U 51 52 5T 56 57 5ft sr 65 ft\ T7 Aircraft, he said, have versa-problem of defense for the en-tility ih control and surveiUancejemy, and are “a strong deterrent functions that compUcates the]to war through defense.” Stale Capitol Fire Hazard? Employes Are Hidden in Nooks, Crannies TV Soldier Carries Role Off Stage; Token in Action HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Actor Damon Knight, who does plenty of shooting as a soldier in a television war series, brought his own private war to the Hollywood Hills. ' Neighbors complained Tuesday that Knight, 27, of the “Combat’' program, was firing a revolver into the brush behind his hillside apartment. ★ * A Police who arrested Knight said he fired another round through a closet door when they arrived. The casualties: five bullcit-punc-trad suits. - A : A . A Knight was booked on suspicion of,illegally discharging a firearm within the city Umlts and posted 6195 bail, r City Advances Funds for Drain It's Lost 'Advance' ■■ Before Bonds Are Sold LANSING (AP) -Concern about the safety of the State Capitol in the event of fire was expressed today by members of the State Administrative .Board, meeting with Gov. George Romney. A A A Lt. Gov. T. John Leainski brought up the subject, referring to a false alarm at the old, rambling State Capitol last night. % toil building goes op, It’s going to go test,” Lestaskl ■aid. “There are people hidden away working in nooks and crannies that most of ns knew nothing about.” Lesinski mentioned workers In the executive office “loft” above the main office and legislative committee employes, hidden in isolated rooms. . A ' A A ‘There should be some sort of security .for this personnel,” said. Romney agreed and suggested the matter be referred to an Administrative Board Com- , mittec Pontiac has agreed to make additional down payment of $20r Such a committee, he said. I ^ on the cllnton River drain could make a personal inspec-i pr0:ect i tion of the Capitol along with a At the 9ame tlm c|ty 0fficla,8' delegation from the legislature! ,ast n, ht made lt cl#a/thls h the and fire and safety experts. lagt ..advance- the city is going OTHER BUILDINGS j to shell out to the county for the Lynn Bartlett,- state super In-, project, tendent of public Instruction, also, m 0akland Countv Dr#|n expressed concern about the safe-L commission, which will super-ty of a leased building in dojp vlM and the project, town Lansing used to house sev- had asked for a „0.noo advance oral branches ol his department. |evefa| week( ag0 and rece|vwl the State Board of Alcoholism , and the Municipal Finance Com* miislon. | Last night, it asked for $20,0001 more. The money is fo be used to, acquire right-of-way for (he drain settled and ...... window nonnod '*nd * Paid J»ack as sot)n “ ‘This ia a dangeours situa-j A * A tton," hi iald. I The commission approved the! “The building Is settling. We second advance, but City Man-! should get the people out of there ager Robert A; Stlerer warned as soon as possible,1.’ that “the dty should make it; * * clear this Is the last one.” . John Gafner, property- man-ager for the State Admihstratlvel [Department,, agrees there Is a! danger, Banlett said. OK Bills to Aid Mine Tax Woe LANSING (J) - The Senate approved Unanimously last night two bills aimed at easing the tax problems of Iron- mining companies in Michigan’s Upper Pen-, insula. The measures, previously approved by the House, now go to the governor for signature.' One of toe hills cells for toe assessment of mining property at toe same rate as other property wjfhin toe taxing district. To ease toe effect en local governments, however, toe equalization process will be carried oat gradually over a three-year period. The other measure imposes a specific tax upon agglomerated or beneficiated ora foom' underground iron mines and ia aimed at giving taxf relief to under-ground mining properties which are now subject to property value (ad valorem^ taxe*. ------- > A -A ? A T Sponsors expfolned that the bills were needed to make mining operations in the Marquette and Menominee ranges competitive with Minnesota, where the legislature has considered amending the state constitution to encourage the taconite industry there. 1962 DRYERS Terms Avellabls Open 8 A. M. H 9 P. M. Except Sat. FE 4-2525 attIntion REALTORS It's1 * proven fact that your sales era in direct * relation to the listin*& you rneka. You cen Improve 'your office listing ability With our proven system. — Call lor Details — RRESSFR'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 Plaster drops from ceilings on workers, he said. Walls have ppirstilYoie* | Gafper lg checking to see how AWisrCr' |long the lease m the, building runs and what ether space could be found for the state workers, me said. . Stlerer said he thought city officials Indicated with toe flrat advance that no further money would be available before bonds are spill. The city’s cash position .becomes Increasingly tight before July tax collections each )6aR UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE *3, PER MONTH W* Sarvtoa All Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. Division of Mich. Hooting, Inc. SONOTONE House of Hearing ‘ (29 E. CORNELL (Off Ualdwin) FE 1-1866 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 P—12 Starts Tomorrow Floor Covering Sale Spectacular window shutters with fabric panels Reg. $618 Wool Pile BROADLOOM •9" DuPont 501* Nylon or Woo! Regular l8w Nylon AXMINSTER Choice of sizes 15% off Custom-made Shutters New! Fabric Frames. Complement year favorite fabric with the warm beauty of wood. Simply insert fabric in onr new panels to carry out the theme of your draperies or fomitnre. %*in. thick pine panel* have exactly squared edges, sides. In 20-26-219-32-incb lengths ... 7 to 10-incb widths. Similar. Drapnry A Shutter Dept., Main Floor With 40-oz. Rubberized Pad Sears Warehouse at 481 N. Saginaw St. Open 9:00 'til 5:30 Daily “As-Is” and Damaged Mdse. Mothproof, non-allergenic nylon in flVe harmonizing colors to cottapli* ment your furnishing*. Exclutively-Sears in quality and style. A truly remarkable valve at this price! See it! Save $1.19 a sq. yd. on our fashion* able, long-wear broadloom! Choice' of 6 harmonizing colors! Mothproof, non-allergenic all-wool pjle for nigged durability and lasting beauty. „ Choose luxurious, resilient all-nylon or wool pile carpeting in 2 patterns; 10 colors. Mothproof, non-allergenic. Save $2.19 a sq. yd. on your choice! Check the Features! Professional Cftrpet and Home Cleaning CaU FE 5-4171 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan! shop 'til 9 Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday! Ventilated Top Ironing Tables Reg. *6.98 Char|« It Vented top let* you Iran fatter. Adjusts from 23 to 36-in. high. 54-inch top. Save! / $1.99 Pad* Cover.... 1.57 8-Mook Crossarm Clothesposts Reg. *7.98 (j88 REDUCED *6 . Stroller Sleeper Sale! Dialling hand-out prisms, ohromsd metal parts. Length adjust*. Others from 34.95 to 79.95 Extra large and *tron| post and oroasarm with reshtanl galvanised finish. Sale! Plate Mirrors Reg. $18.98 16x56-in. Door ch.rg.lt 24x36-10. Wall, Reg. *15.98, 1J.99 30x40-in. Wall. Rag. *18.98, 14.99 86x60-ln. Wall, Rag. *3498, 29.99 OTHER SIZES REDUCED! LooVM * Mirror., Srcond floor Watch Repairing —Mb at Sale Prices! Regularly Priced at f 16.99! Foam Padded, Chrome-Plated What Do You Want in a Stroller? This One Has Everything! for Comfort..... luxuriously foam padded, relaxing 3-position back, wide adjustable footrest, removable canopy; for Safety1* Sake . .. handy wheel brake, safety strap Erotects baby, wind strap holds the canopy securely; for Quality and Extra lurability . .'.all chromed steel frame, heavy print vinyl cover, big rubber-tired wheels; PLUS Convenient Extras , folds for storage or travel, swivel wheels on 'front,, removable plastic tray, removable wire basket. You can count on ut ~ quality. costs no more at Saar*. Shon'tpmorrow until 9 p.m.i Furniture /)*•;»!., Soar* Sfrond Floor Bright 3-llght Adj» Fixtures 14" CHARGE IT 'Satisfaction guaranteed or , your money hack1 Downtown Pontiac Rhone FE 5-4171 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears First Quality Carpets No Seconds from Sears I •1018 Two-Pattern Reg. *12“ “Best” Regular f44" Rayon \ Wool Wilton H UVAA WOOL Carpet AAA 9xl2-ft. Rugs _ A A A A 1 |||19'' 9,,12’and / fflggl 15* widths / S w eq- yd. 12-ft. arid 15-ft. ■ l\|\J widths oft sq. yd. With 40-oz. Rubberized Pad With 40-oz. Rubberized Pad With Sponge Rubber Back Rugged deeply interwoven carpet, practical as well as luxurious. Choice of scroll or bark pattern in 12 decora-1 tive colors. Wool pile is easy-care, 1 mothproof, non-allergenic. Attractive, easy-care .wool pile carpeting in five room enhancing color*. Rubberized padding add* underfoot comfort. See this beautiful, lux-, urioua carpet at Sears! Save! Enhance yonr room decor and add underfoot comfort with a 9x 12-ft rayon rag. Choose from assorted colon. Save $10 ft Sears! 81.29 Vinyl Linoleum, aq. yd. 88c PREJ&flff OVEB PAGES MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 —48 PAGES National Joins List re Up Steel Prices Smoke Billows From Burning Oxford Church Today Pass 65 Bills in Small Loans Measure Approved by Senate LANSING WV-Michigan’s Legislature moved into high gear yesterday and passed more than 65 of the some 250 bills awaiting final action on House and Senate calendars. Although the sessions got under way late because of an inspection of the Wurtsmith AFB by about half of the lawmakers, the proceedings moved along at a fast pace once they started. The Senate, in afternoon and evening sessions, passed some 50 House-approved bills t~ including the controversial small loam measure and a segment of Gov, George Romndy’s economic expansion program. .!*. * ★ House members, with a lighter calendar, skipped the night ses-sion but also managed to approve more titan a dozen bills, including a Romney-backed proposal on mental health. MAY BE CONFERENCES Most of the measures now go to the governor for his signature, but some will require concurrence by' one House in amendments made by the other. Failing that, the bills will be sent to a conference committee. '. it ★ W One bill Which appears headed for possible conference is the small loans act, which was approved by the Senate, 31-2. As passed by the House, it would increase the ceiling on . such loans from the present $560 to $1,500. But the Senate peeled the hike back to $1,000, and also trimmed the interest provisions from the House-approved 1U per cent a month to \Vi per bent for the unpaid balance over $300. Supporters of the small loans bill said it would allow people needing more than $500 to'arrange for larger loans at one company instead of having to go to more than one firm. But opponents objected that small loan company customers are usually people whose credit (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The First Baptist Church of Oxford, a landmark for more than 100 years, was destroyed by fire this morning. Some 60 volunteer firemen from five area departments fought vainly to save the one-story brick structure located at 17 East St. It was valued at $60,000. Matt Mersino, owner of a gas station nexTto the church, turned in the alarm when he noticed smoke bii- Fire Ravages Church ipNorthCounty Town Wait to Certify the Result of New-Con Vote LANSING UP — The Board of State 'Canvassers was stalemated today on the issue of whether or not to certify as official the vote for adoption of the new state constitution. The four-man bipartisan board was split 2-2. LANSING (UPI) — The Board of State Canvassers today awaited word on whether it should proceed to certify the April 1 vote on the new constitution. The board met for its regularly scheduled certification session but was expected to delay at least briefly on the constitution vote because the State Supreme Court was considering a challenge to the way in which the question was placed on voting machines. The validity of the election in which the constitution was approved on a 611,098 to 803,269 tally was challenged Monday by Melvin Nord, Detroit Democrat who served as a delegate to the convention which wrote the document. ★ Sr- A last-minute recheck of the votes showed an error in recording the Cheboygan County returns produced 63 more “yes” votes. When tallied on the basis of a telephone report from the county, the elections division recorded 1,-307 yes votes and 3,017 no votes., The official returns showed 1,370 favored adoption of the document and 3,017 voted against It. 1 NEW EMBLEM—‘follow courage and knowledge" is the motto imprinted on the new emblem adopted by Oakland University The black, white and gold emblem is based upon the motif of a sail which symbolizes n search or pursuit of knowledge. The emblem will make Its bow at commencement exor* cises\Saturday. t y / , lowing from the building about 8 a.m. -The Oxford creW immediately requested assistance from the Orion and Addison departments. ‘We thought we were going to lick it then," Oxford Fire Chief Ellsworth Sage said. He said the flames were almost nder control in the new education wing at the rear of the building before they spread to the sanctuary. Although cause of the fire is not determined, two youths living behind the structure said they spw lightning strike, it shortly before 8 a.m. Jerry and Dale Judd, ages 14 and 11, said they were looking rear window of their home when lightning split a portion of the roof at the rear of the church. Sage said he thought the building was burning for some time before the alarm was sounded. He added that lighting could have been the cause. Rev. Norman Sanders, pastor of the church, is returning today from a vacation in Mlo. He was told of the fire before starting home. The structure is fully insured. At 9:31 a.m., the clang of the church bell resounded throughout the area as the belfry roof collapsed. Showers to Blanket Pontiac Tonight Showers are predicted for early tonight in the Pontiac area with low temperatures near 40. Partly cloudy and cooler with a high of 55 is tomorrow’s outlook. Temperatures over the next five days will average 3 to 6 degrees above normal high of 55 to 60 and normal low of 33 to 40. Occasional rain or showers are forecast for the weekend. Precipitation is expected to measure one hhlf to three quarters of an inch. Today’s southerly winds at 12 to 25 miles per hour will become west and northwest late tonight and tomorrow. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac proceeding 8 a.m. was 50. At 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 72. $4,000 Blaze Strikes Building in Waterford fire of undetermined origin last night caused an estimated $3,000 damage to a one-story frame building at 3730 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, and an additional <$1,000 damage to contents. / The building, formerly used as a sawmill but unoccupied for over a year, jvas called a total toss. It is owned by S, D. Solomon and Sons Construction Co. of Lansing. Pick Developer of Downtown Renewal land Waterford Twp. Man Gets Nod of Pontiac's City Commission The destiny of some 20 acres of urban renewal land in Pontiac’s central business district will be in the hands of one man—at least for the next 12 months,. Waterford Township man, Charles L. Langs, was designated as exclusive, redeveloper of downtown urban renewal areas by the City Commission last night. A formal agreement whereby the city will option urban renewal properties to Langs will be up for commission approval at next Tuesday’s meeting. Under terms of the agreement, the city would guarantee to deliver land within a one-year period if Langs can produce suitable tenants. '* ' * * The policy making resolution approved unanimously at last night’s meeting represents a departure frohi the advertising and sale of land by public bids. ATTRACT INTEREST Mayor Robert. A. Landry, .peaking for the" commission, said that the city has solicited interest of numerous prospective redevelopers and companies for several years. “Many ideas have been dis cussed .. . but none have progressed to the st a g e where the/ could be presented to the City Commission for our consideration. “We are convinced,” Landry noted, “that we can no longer wait for redevelopers to come to us with proposals. “We are convinced that if a coordinated commercial complex is truly to be achieved within a reasonable period of time, it must be undertaken by one redeveloper.” Landry said that the total cost of redevelopment in the downtown urban renewal area is estimated at $13 million. The agreement with Langs can be canceled anytime after eight months if he fails to show, “sufficient progress as determined by the commission." City officials said the move is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) -A Navy court of ifiquiry has cited Lt. Cmdr. Stanley W. Hecker, skipper of the submarine escort vessel Skylark, for what it called his failure to report the last messages from the ill-fated submarine Thresher “for an unreasonable length of time.” The court on Tuesday named Hecker, 36, of Brooklyn, N.Y., a party to its investigation of the loss of the Thresher with 129 men aboard. The five-member court then recessed and announced it would resume hearings after Hecker has obtained counsel and examined evidence given thus far. The Skylark was accompanying the nuclear submarine when it made its total dive. The court said Hecker’s conduct as the Skylark’s commanding officer “appears to be subject to inquiry," but emphasized he is not blamed for the loss of the Thresh- The submarine sank in 8,400 LT. CMDR. S. W. HECKER Probers Cite Dela of Thresher's Escort Vessel feet of water about 220 miles east of Cape Cod during a deep sea test dive Wednesday. Rear Adm. Lawson P. Ramage, deputy commander of the Atlantic Fleet submarine force and the initial commander of the search effort, testified Tuesday that he did not learn for a few days that the Thresher had indicated the possibility of trouble. ‘LAST MESSAGE’ I Lt. (j.g.) James C. Watson, 43, Hecker’s navigator on Skylark, testified before the inquiry board last Saturday that the last distinguishable message from Thresher to Skylark was: “Experiencing minor difficulty. Have positive up angle. Trying to blow.” ★ it it The court said “trying to blow’ meant Thresher was trying to clear its ballast tanks for surfacing. Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin president of the inquiry board, emphasized that no charges had been placed against Hecker and that he is in no way held responsible for the loss of the Thresher Foul Play Still Considered Police Continue Probe of Grinnan Case The body of Robert Grinnan was found yesterday, but the Which began with his disappearance March 22 is not closed. WWW 'The case will not be dropped by this department until we find out how he got into the lake," Chief Norman Dehnke pf the Bloomfield Township Police Department said. There seems no way the boy could have gotten into the manmade lake, according to Dehnke. When the 12-year-old mentally retarded youth was reported missing from his Bloomfield Township home, the pond was covered with about six-inches of ice enough to support searchers who combed the area. WWW There are two storm sewers which empty into the pond, but the lines leading to the openings are not large enough to accommodate a boy’s body being tumbled by a current, Dehnke said. LENGTH OF TIME Much speculation will hinge on the length of time the boy was in (he water. Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist who performed the autopsy on the body at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, said it might be some time before this factor could be determined. Robert’s body was when discovered by two 12-year-old girls late yesterday morning. Under ordinary circumstances, drowned bodies come to the surface within a few hours, Robert Templin, senior assistant county prosecutor, said, w w If the body had been floating for three weeks, why, hadn’t some one seen it? It could have been submerged, Templin said. He noted that tem- perature is a variable to be considered and that possibly the cold water had kept the body down. FOUL PLAY POSSIBLE Investigators have not ruled out foul play. Although they found no marks on the fully clothed body, police noted that the boots were on the wrong feet. “I don’t want to put too much into this yet," Dehnke said. “We must remember that the boy was retarded." Robert’s mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Grinnan of 5515 Pebbleshire Road, has been unable to remember whether she helped her son (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Hikes Disclosed by8Companies as Total Grows Nation's Top Producer, U. S. Steel, Reveals Increases NEW YORK (UPI) — Bethlehem Steel, the nation’s second-largest producer, today announced selective price increases averaging a little more than $5 a ton, making big steel unanimous in breaking the steel price line. From UBlWOews Wires ' NEW YORK — Steel pr& ducers moved toward making their selective price hikes unanimous today with [ the National Steel Corp., the nation’s fifth-ranked producer, announcing in-eases averaging $6 a ton. National said the higher prices would be tagged to its products starting tomorrow. The nation’s largest producer, U.S. Steel Corp., raised its prices yesterday. Altogether eight steel firms, apparently anticipating no repetition of last year’s slapdown by the White House, have announced increases. OUT THERE-Martha Petrie (left) of 1133 Hickory1 St.Royal Oak, hnd Margaret Guest of 5624 Sutters Lane, Bloomfield Township, point to the spot about 15 feet froin shorewhere News of Boy's Death Severe Shock to Parents To the grimi-faced parents of 12-year-old Bobby Grinnan, missing since March 22, the news of his death came* as a severe shock. They had just spent the morning taking his picture to every area newspaper hoping that somebody ' would eventually remember seeing the boy. “You always have hope until news finally comes," Mrs. Joseph E. Grinnan said, “We were hoping somebody had picked him up —somebody with a mother complex — then he would be seen sooner or later." “Of course you keep hoping," her husband agreed, “but after three weeks had gone hV\ we wondered what the future would hold.” The Bloomfield Township boy’s body was discovered yesterday by two 12-year-old girls floating in a pond Just three blocks from the! Grinnan home at 5515 Pebbleshire Road. * * * Mrs. Grinnan recalled that she had examined the area around the pond shortly after the boy had been missing. HAD BEEN CHECKED Because It was the closest water, this was the first place the police checked, she said. “There were no footprints next to thei pond," she saick-tU can’t see why Bobby would plow through mud six inches deep to get to it. It was covered with Ice."'. • , roHtut pum Mot* The whole family appeared to they discovered the body of Robert Griiwun. be grained of emotion by the The two 12-year-olds had been hiking near the boy’s Jl5-day absence. Nowlhej northeast shore .of Lac KlrJkwoodV "grasping at straws’! has ended. Also raising prices yesterday were Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., Armco Steel Corp. and Inland Steel Corp. A year ago Inland refused to go along with an attempted increase which col- Increases also have beeg ordered by Wheeling Steel Corp,, Related Stories, Pages A-3, D-6 Lukens Steel Co., Republic Steel Corp. and Pittsburgh Steel Co. Still to be heard from was Bethlehem Steel Corp., ranked No. 2 among the producers. ★ kr * Some industry sources gave the raises a good chance of sticking, in contrast to the effort a year ago, which fell apart under pressure from President Kennedy and failure of a solid front to develop, As company after company announced boosts, Kennedy remained silent although he was reported keeping a close watch on the situation. t In Today's I Press Cuba Exiles g I For every patriot, | y there's an anti-Castro i | group — PAGE B-8. || Urge JFK Act i Rights commission calls |, | for crackdown on Missis- I | sippi — PAGE B-ll. i 1 . ■ Auto Preview ■ 1 1' Auto makers have some j§ >f changes iff store for '64— | ' I PAGE A-9. . Area News ..........A-4 B , 4 Astrology..........W \|. Bridge ,.........v D-5 § , !;>' Comics ..........’,,M I I Editorials .........A-6 T I Markets .........•D-O j I' Obituaries ....:..C-5 ] | Sports......D-I—D-8 -| I TV-Radlo Programs D-ll I |{ WllSon, Earl ....D-ll ' Women's Pages B-l—B-4 I J 1 V i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 Birmingham Area News U.5.-Cuba Exile Rift Widens United Church Women Plan May Breakfast Some Deportation Due M BIRMINGHAM — The Unitedlan’s Societies, will serve as host-Church Women of Birmingham'esses. A nursery will be pro will hold their May Fellowship vided for small children. Breakfast May 3, at Christ Church Cranbrook. , Carl H. Ericsson The breakfast will start at 9 Service for Birmingham tailor a.tn. and he followed by a pro* shop owner Carl H. Ericsson, 67, gram at 10 in the sanctuary. of Madison Heights will be 1:30 State Approves Two Requests County Sought Montai Health, Jury Actions LANSING - The community mental health bill and an amend-1 ment to the Jury Commission Actj requested by Oakland County won final, approval in the State Legislature yesterday. ★ it ★ | The measures were headed for | Gov. George Romney’s desk fori • his expected signature. The community mental health | bill, to revolutionize Michigan’s approach to mental health care by authorizing any county or combination of counties to set up treatment and diagnostic faculties, was passed by the. House, 93-6. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County, sponsor of the bill when it originated in the Senate, was pleased by the vote. < "I was glad to see bipartisan support for the bill,” Roberts . said today. The measure was backed by Romney. Its passage was one of the major legislative goals this year of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, which is prepared to move quickly to implement • mental health program. NEED YEAR OF STUDY Roberts said, however, that year of study would be needed to set up the program. The state' would set tiie over-all guidelines. Hie state also would provide not less than 40 per cent or more than 60 per cent of the funds for the program. Local mental health centers also- could solicit public and vate donations. A House amendment to the ate bill would allow persons who could afford private treatment to qualify under the program if no private treatment is available in their area. j ★ if * The Senate bill excluded all could afford private care.j From Our New 3 Wires MIAMI - Reports that the (J.S. government has threatened to deport Cuban leader Jo$e Miro Cardona as a “traitor” deepened the rift between Washington and the C -bnn ref 'gees here today. ★ ★ ★ Well- ir.ferm^l r e f u g e e , -rces said Robert Hrrwitch, ban policv troubleshooter for !he State Deportment, threatened Miro with deportation last week, and told him C’ ban refugees would be barred from i ks. j offices if he p’blished EMERGENCY TREATMENT -ahiong the 600 trapped in a smoke-filled subway tunnel in Brookfyojeceived emergency oxygen treatment at the subway entrance. Tvto trains were stalled in the tunnel after a work train caught fire, - criticisms cf V’pshingtcn policies. rZ-v^m .A State Dcp r‘” •r •; p kc*- % / f man In W" hi ’"! ‘ 3 doled the charge. He -said t L-t there is no truth to refugee rep rts that •SSWWMR./ I the United States is wilting to AT Photofax allow “some” Ri ssian troops persons who were 1 to remain h Cuba. CAROLINE AT PLAY-Caroline Kennedy, 5-year-old daughter of President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy, swings her toy horse around her head as she comes off the yacht Honey Fite after a cruise with the Kennedy family in the waters off Palm Beach, Fla. In Brooklyn Tunnel Steel Prices, NATO I Await Returni Carl H. Ericsson Service for Birmingham tailor shop owner Carl H. Ericsson, 67, of Madison Heights will be 1:30 *wteaass i r^h nSI will be in White Chapel Memorial Fp Oi Lutheran Church, De- |Cemetery> ^ tro,t' ! Mr. Ericsson died early today, Rev. Sberer recently made He was a member of the Opti* headlines when he offered his mist Club and Embury Methodist resignation to accept the pastor- Church, ate of a new American Lutheran Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 'Thutch In Atlanta. Russell Gustavson of Pontiac, When Faith Church rejected and two grandchildren. his resignation, he made known! .......... the conditions under which he , Joseph F. Wright would remain in Detroit. Joseps F. Wright, 57, 315 Pil- ★ A ★ 'grim Road, a public relations “Integrate or I leave,” he ex- official who once threatened a plained. “We have a lot of gray- “punch in the nose” to Interior haired people who feel that they Secretary Stewart Udall, died in have already done their share Statesboro, Ga., yesterday, and are willing to let the youngi The threat to Udall followed people take over... the use of a picture of the Wright “Although our neighborhood home in a booklet supporting a schools are filled with young proposal to make a national park children, which means there are of' a Sleeping Bear Dunes area.' plenty of young parents around, Wright said the booklet singled about 20 per cent of them are him out as a “despoiler of Negro, we are not reaching any nature.” of them.” -j • - ■; • *' • r '• ’ its. Subway Smoke Traps 6005 His conditions were accepted and he remains at Faith Lutheran Church. direction of their activities. The decision depends in part, NEW YORK (AP)—Hundreds ofl An estimated 600 persons were officials said, on whether the persons, some on the verge of trapped on1 the stalled trains be- council accepts the offered res-panic, were evacuated from a'tween stations. At least 100 were ignation of Miro, who has nro-Brooklyn subway tunnel Tuesday treated at the scene for smoke in- hen sharply with rresiueni tirkan a fira onnf rlonco cmnlrn Ml. holoilnn Moorlv IflO nfhnrc WAral KWlIlCdV Oil Cllbjl pOliCV. when a Are sent dense smoke billowing through two passenger trains. Storms Strike Broad Areas Coast to Coast Name Man to Redevelop Urban Meanwhile, administration officials said the United States might end its ^million annual subsidy to the Cuban Revolution-, ary Council., ■ I mwuii i\erurmnu**«»*•; ing some other way to coordinate v7 by United Church Women which its relations with the approxi-l is a general department of the jpately 200.000 anti - Castro ref-1 PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -isideration of matters including National Council of Churches, ugees in this country, as well President Kennedy wound up a steel prices and the future of the The Birmingham group is one L j.—.!—t seven-day Easter vacation today NATO alliance. jof more than 2,300 local and to return to Washington for con- Kennedv scheduled a 3 um state C®incl^i°f United Church women participating in this ob- hto it Ke let LnS 8,1 Usi"8 the ~ plane, leaving behind his prog- SSmSSuSSS^’' ^nUine intended accelefate redevelop-nant wife Jacaueltne to can- and Participation. ment of the urban renewal lands, I tinue her holiday away from the f Ml!slc.far program Will be thus adding to Pontiac’S tax base I official hurly-burly of the capi- provided by a clarinet ensemble adding “new vitality and official burly burly tbe capi {rom ^ mUsic department of!vig0r to the entire downtown j ia' Seaholm High School, • directed area.” I The President timed his depar- by Robert Kutcher.' tore to follow an early afternoon aboard his yacht, Honey halation. Nearly 100 others were! Kennedy on Cuba policy, sent to hospitals for treatment. Ai However, even if the council: dozen were kept in hospitals. ]e(s Miro go, its future support! Police said the fire started about 3 p.m. in the motors of a work train near a station in the Ridgewood section of Brooklyn. The work train stopped. Immediately following were two four-car passenger trains. They stalled and their lights went out. Acrid smoke reached the pas- ingers. Fire Commissioner Edward Pass 65 Bills in Legislature (Continued From I s One) Langs, of 3631 Dorothy Lane, is experienced in land management, development and investment. He from the Kennedy administration still will be somewhat doubt- rare «? touow «« eany^iwiioon ShMleilts te the ensemble are ful. - • (Continued From Page One) ™ ^t! It ?acri’ Howard Shertzer, Marilyn Dick i These and other developments (u>ntlnuea *Tom rage jFltz. Through five consecutive and Karol Bowditch. which threaten to split and per- rattag ,s ^ to allow them Tgyjfc&jSBffm a,ad| vssistln£? in the worshlD serv-ha® be«n working since last fall haps shatter the exile council to borrow from banks and who '}d“ J™"? HMn^r in a hrtefenice will be Mrs Fraser PPome- with seyeral companies and arch- ilWatedC omafSlon. I tot0debt: . . There were some other brief, A committee under the direo-,^^ renewal lands. While exiles hung black crepe1 b*H® g^on the Senate’s:encounters — when two Coast tion of Mrs. Ronald Gregg of St.| Under the proposed agree-on their doors six of 12 revolu- stamP of approval yesterday in- Guard patrol boats, including one Andrews Lutheran Church, vice ment, Langs, 51, would dei**«lt tinnnrv ptouds comnrisine the!cluded three mea8ure» requests assigned to pard the President, president in charge of Christian a percentage of the cnrreht uonarv groups comprising uc. . . Ml h,,__----------------- ’ o^IqI Rolollnnc and Mrs WII. f ‘ ‘ I Thompson said, “Thank God this,* „n * were nliv to by Romney to help spur Michi- sped offshore to observe two Rus- Social Relations, and Mrs. Wil-didn’t happen at tbe height of the|aeeeot M^ro’s redgnation. ’Usel®1^* . islan trawlers. « |Uam .R. Oates Jr. also of St. By The Associated "Press _ __| r__ Spring and wintry storms swept uian t napi R’berts said he’iuto no objection! across broad areas from tiie Pa-'rush hour, to the change and it would prob» cific Northwest to the middle At- HVmi,BiriT okiw kn jinnrnvpH ^ fbnnto lantic Coast States today. I I .. . ._ui- OUV ana cunsiruu Ifiuusfuiai _ > ! ^^ *«—— sss**#***+#rTSSttHSKS fair market value of land parcels based on reuse appraisals. |Andrews, chairman of the day, is wijj also montHv The Jury Commission Act amendment changes terms of jury comissioners from six to two years. The act provides for commissioners to select prospective Circuit Court jurors from voter registration lists. southern Iowa and in sections of °ne of the stalled trains, said, “I Illinois, caused by a low pressure spoke to the passengers. I said trough extending from the Great that if they would follow me, I Lakes region southwestward into Texas. Showers broke out along a warm hers planned to reject it. The Cuba-bound Soviet ves- f .. ... .. - mu «wo wm munu iv Miro remained silent and aP-^ ®nri cons trSct iEtekl •***’ wifll electronic °f the fellowsh,P and progress reports to city adminis- —.... w«Duy ana construct inaustriai----------------program. trators and commissioners. -Presidents of the local Worn- * , ... L,...............................In diespo$lng of the proper!?' through negotiation, Langs will do all the legwork, selling and plan- il. were uuisiuc me mreemm tomorrow. iconioration franchise tax and ,im,t bat w,t,ll’, °* The letter reportedly lambastsj « .f huaf. the shoreline which included the trough extending from the Great that if they would follow me, I "ZIT rZZniS provide for the formation of busi- “ . . - , noaanlrnnt - ■ 8 | ‘ would lead them out to a stationlU.S. policv t0^ard CoJ™"^stlness development corporations to F h 1 ®1 E*ecMtlve 8 oceanfront along the tracks. “Many women were hysterical. front in the eastern Ohio Valley, Many people began to cough. I the lower Great Lakes region and took three groups out.” Jurors presently are selected the middle Atlantic**C0ast states, from tax rolls by township super-'Gale warnings were posted for the visors and city assessors. lupper Great Lakes. The Weather mu Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness, warm with showers and scattered thundershowers this afternoon and early tonight, high near 70, low 42. Becoming partly cloudy and cooler by morning. Thursday partly cloudy and cooler, high 55. South to southwest winds 12 to 25 miles becoming west and northwest late tonight and Thursday. Ji conductor; Harold Johnson, 37, related: “When the train filled with smoke, women passengers became nervous. One woman cried out, Til be burned tqdeath. I tried to assure her by paying There is no fire, just smoke.’ ★ * ★ “I took a flashlight and had about 20 people follow me along the tracks. I made several trips and took three groups out." Houghton Mnrqurtto Muskogo" Pelluton Travers HP Bismarck Chicago M in ins T'i Temperature Chart 63 tt Port Worth t 46 38 Jacksonville t 66 M Los "Angeles 66 6$ ™ n —, j0„ gx n 7* 63 „ „ Mill tf 64 Mini__... New Orleans 83 0 New York 68 61 Omaha 77 58 .. Phoenix 78 48 60 30 Pittsburgh 83 of 88 40 Salt Lake C. 63 3 77 68 S. FrancUco 63 ij 63 66 5, 8. Marie 40 3< 60 63 Tampa 83 oi 70 43 Washington 87 83 Cuba and charges the M'S tSS^TSSStA home-administration reneged on anti- veiopment8 0r expansions. The White House maintained Castro action offers. firm silence about the The State Deportment, which _ .... '“wiWHvp’’ nriro has a copy of the document,' Decide to Stay in West - - j called it inaccurate and sharply rebuked Miro. Fisher Plant e maintained _ as _ Ck parade ot, SOVeCI DV UWP increases by, / Area Woman Killed in Crash A 51-year-old Lake Orion woman was killed in a two-car accident in Pontiac last night. ★ * ★ Mrs. Sam McCall, 3875 Mill Lake Road, was dead Oil arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the 7:30 Grinnan Case Still Probed (Continued From Page One) with his boots on the day he disappeared. If the boy were abducted, the time element might provide a clue. The lake was beginning to thaw two days after the boy was reported missing. Dehnke recalled that a mounted sherif’s posse rode horses across the pond during the weekend immediately after the boy’i steel companies. • C* D ’ J BRUNSWICK, Germany UP) — But Kennedy was keeping tabs, * ITO vriCjCfuQ Two Polish bicycle racers who on the situation and awaiting a .............. came here for an international verdict by his council of economic Quick action by the Fisher competition have decided to stay advisers as to whether the boosts pjre Brigade this morning CASH DEAL in Western Europe, officials said .threatened his Insistence upon ....................... ..... today. ning at his own expense, j He will present interested tenants and detailed redevelopment plans to the City Commission for approval. If plans comply with urban renewal regulations and are approved by the commission, Langs will then buy the property involved. rover-all price stability.” Russ Pianist Hides \n Britain LONDON (AP) — Vladimir Ash-'a concert tour last month-and kenazy, the Soviet Union’s leading brought his wife and year-old son, young concert pianist, and his Vladimir. He said the'Soviet gov-wife were hiding somewhere in eminent had given him permis- England today after announcing sion for an indefinite stay but he *mntiwi whon the fire they had left the U.S.S.R. indef* “turned to British authorities be- occurrXat T:45 a7m. accord-lnltely to live in Britain. J,J |jj 1------'— ” averted what could have been a disaster. The plant department was praised by Pontiac fire officials for its fast work in extinguishing a fire in an electric motor on a paint thinner tanker truck. “It could have been serious,” said Fire Marshal Charles Mete. “If it had gotten out of control w« would really have had a fire on our hands.” The 8,000-gallon tanker was j Oakland Highway USB NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers will fall tonight on the Pacific Northwest Coast with rain and snow showers in the northeastern and central Plateau and upper Missouri Valley. Thundershowers will extend from the southern Plains through the mid-Mississippi Valley Into the Ohio Valley with ahdwers in the upper Mississippi Valley and in the northern and middle Atlantic states. It will be warm through the eastern third of the nation with a cooling trend west of the Mississippi. 41 Toll lii^ '63 p.m. crash at Cass and Sanderson avenues. She was a passenger in a car driven by her daughter-in-la# Mrs. Virginia McCall, 21, 37Jp Mill Lake Road, Lake Oriov^ Pontiac police said the McCall car was struck broadside by a car driven by Nell W. Gregory, 20, of 37 S. Edith St., when Mrs. McCall, the police said, ran a stop sign. She told police that she saw the stop sign, but too late. Mrs. McCall said* she was traveling west on Sanderson at about 40 miles per hour. ' * Gregory was going south on Cass Avenue. Gregory and Mrs. Virginia McCall were treated for minor injuries at the hospital and re? i leased. j The senior Mrs. McCall’s body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral iHome. Sale of the land will be a cash deal. Langs will then be required to deposit a bond with the city to assure the development will be built as shown in the approved sliding plans. Langs will then lease the property to the tenant. The area Involved lti$ Inside the proposed perimeter road and is bounded on the north by Water and West Pike streets, and on the south by Jackson and Whittemore streets. ing to Harry Coynes, chief of1 Actual resale value of Individ-plant protection. 1 ual land parcels will be deter- Th» truck was narked lust in-mlned by 0,6 type ot bus,rtes* me trucK was parxea jusi in Mt.h||ahmeni Dr0Dosod for each I cause we did not know when the| Russian permission allowing us to. The 25-year-old pianist insisted stay .in England might be re-! disappearance. he was not seeking political asy-'voked.” . 1 1Jine t™CK*as v*1™ “p establishment proposed for each But by the next week, state lum, saying, "I am a Russian The Home Office said Ashken-.side a receiving gate on Bald- . p ™ police skin divers were able tojand I love my country.” But the azy’s wife, Dodie, a native of Ice- win Avenue and near the .. * - . lf do some searching under t h e Impression here was that he had land, was a resident of Britain end of the main assembly build-! * nan v e or uetroii, breaking Ice defected, as Leningrad Ballet star for 17 years before she marriedllng. , j^ges two apartment build- Although Robert’s disappear- Rudolf Nureyev did in Paris in and had asked to be allowed to Mete paid the fire started when ins in. Pontiac and has been in ance started an extensive search! 1901. take up residence in Britain a solonoid switch on the electric financing and business loans of the township, the only real Ashkenazy came to Britain on again. |motor shorted out duetto rain, business fpr 20 years. clue came a week later. ! A neighbor woman reported seeing Robert riding with a man in a black compact car the day he was reported missing. Police said they are continuing to search for the driver, described as 25 to 35 years old, with “reddish, sandy hair and long sideburns, prominent blue eyes and n nently trimmed, full red mustache.” Besides his parents, Robert is survived by two brothers, Joseph and Edward, and a sister, Mary Lou. . , JPWPIPP „ I The body is to be sent to the state attorney general s opinion. Judge Sees Danger for Youth 'Ruling Would Kill Village Most of Oakland County’s ju-|and Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, venile facilities would be dosed down and the proposed Children’s Village would disappear from the planning board under ■ recent Stretch Funeral Home in Haver-town, P*. Service will be held nt 11 a.tn. Friday at St. Denis Cath-«11 c Church, Merwood, Pa., with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery there. The prospect was pointed out today by,County Probate Judge Oakland County. Tbe juvenile court would have no authority to operate these facilities and would be required to change the use of the County Children’s Center under Atty, Gen. Frank Donald E. Adams, who hopoi the K4slley’n opinion, Adams said. State Legislature will save thei ; j#v A Probate Court has no author* ■ ^ ir ★ | ity to operate an institutional fa- A bill currently on the floor of'«W other than a temporary de-the Senate and expected to come tentlon home for children, accord- The family has requested that to a vote this week would author- contributions be sent to Ohi/lat Ihlld School for Retarded Children, 31111 L a h s e r Road, Birmingham. lze the county to operate such facilities as Its children’s cottages, youth home, and Camp,,Oakland Ing to the attorney general. The county’s juvenile court is a division of the Probate Court. The attorney general's ruling facilities, according to Adams was requested by .the State De- partment of Public Welfare to clarify the law on the issue. The department said examples of such other facilities would W a camp for delinquents or a hospital program for disturbed children. The County Children’s Center houses* some youngsters for longer periods than temporary detention.. Some are awaiting admission to Pontiac State Hospital or a state home and training school tfor the mentally retarded. The children’s cottages/ house neglected and dependent children. The youth home aiid the Camp Oakland facilitiesboys' ranch, girls’ ranch and winter camp ~ are used for longer periods of de tentlon than, temporary, accord Ing to Adams. ★ ★ ★ The proposed Children’s Village, the first three cottages ol which are the subject of a federal grant application, would have separate cottages and treatmen! facilities for emotionally die . turbed children. 1 W ■ ★ ” ★ The bill in the Senate, already approved; by the Hous|, would nullify the effect of tiie attorney general’s opinion, Roberts indicated. It’s expected to pass, according to Roberts. V\ 0 pip m Wfl 7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17; 1903 What Are Car Makers Planning Here's Few Hints By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — In another four ipnthe the 1964 models will be roiling'from the automotive assembly lines. The advance planning is over. Decisions have been iftade. Commitments are firm. Testing continues, but the shape of things to coipe already is determined. This is the time when hints about the new cars ire being dropped, occasionally on purpose. Here are some of the things being said around Detroit: In styling the major changes can be expected in the Fortf and Mercury lines, in some of the Chrysler Corp. cars, in the Rambler American and probably in the Studebaker Lark. '■ 'W: Most of the General Motors cars will receive only a face lift. Nothing startling was due for the coining year in the appearance line and fantastic seem to justify such planning. GM is supposed to have some major changes coming, but they will be under , the skin. One of these is the switch away from unit construction for the Chevy II, Tempest, Buick Special and ADD MORE SIZE The B-O-P compacts all added size for 1963 and they’ll add a little more for 1964 with a common body on a separate frame. Their wheelbase, now 112 inches, may grow to 115 inches. Chevy II apparently also will grow a bit, although not as much as the BOP’s. Another GM switch is in engines where Buick and Olds-mobile will go to cast iron instead of aluminum fOr the Special and F85. This decision is said to be strictly one of cost. At, one point Buick was ready to go aU aluminum for 1964. The Chevrolet Corvair will keep its unique, mostly aluminum air cooled six, but changes probably will boost displacement and add some pep. The top-of-the-line Monza is accounting for almost 80 per cent; of all Corvair sales this year and may well be the,only series for 1964, other than the specialized Greenbriar wagon. This would mean dropping the 500 and 700 s e r i e s, already stripped to three models. Hero Sgt. York Back on Critical list NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Sgt. Alvin York, the tall mountain man who became one of America’s best known heroes in World War I, was in critical condition again today, and new tests planned in an effort to determine what caused his relapse. * * ★ The Congressional Medal of Honor winner was taken off the critically ill list at St. Thomas Hospital yesterday morning, and doctors said there had been “depute improvement” in his conmtion. A few hours later, York, 75, developed a fever and an upset stomach. NEW YORK (AP) - What’s caused the slump in hotel and restaurant Army to Draft 4,000 in June; Less Than May WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army said yesterday it Will draft 1,000 men in June, 6,000 less than to May. Thb draft for March was 9,000 and 10,000 for this month and May. A rise in enlistments with the end of the school year partially accounts for the drop to the .June.draft call. Some Blame Government Restaurant, Hotel Business Takes Dive A report in Steel magazine saysjThunderbird and the Mercury General Motors will be simplify.;Monterey. The Monterey may be! , . \ , H tBST.. . l, . „__- upgraded in size and price in an-. ing some W its automatic trans-j^ Fwd ef£ort t/crack thel missions and thht by 1965 it will Buick-Olds-Pontiac-Chrysler combe phaMng out its’HydrarMaUcs.| petition.’ Ford and Chrysler also have chrysler’s announced policy on styling is that it will make enough changes on a year-to-year b a s i s' to keep the cars looking hew, and still keep the v a r i o u s corporation entries from looking identical. Expect some changes to show up from new styling, vice presi- some transmission changes coming. Ford has a three-speed automatic to replace the sluggish two-speed one on its, compacts. Chrysler will offer a synchronized three-speed manual transmission. 1 ■■11P A | ® MAY EXTEND SHIFT And still on transmissions, Stu- dent Elwood E n g e , who took debaker may extend the Borg-over too late to make any no- Warner power shift used this year hceable contribution to the 1963 on the Avanti to the rest of the(m°dels. • corporate line. The power shift i can be used as an automatic or The big news at Chrysler will) shifted manually. be its gas turbine car. The com- New bodies are due for. Ford,ipany has promised 50 to, 75 of m Some figures in the industry believe the government’s crackdown on expense - account liv-has brought on thinking” and triggered the decline. ‘There’s no doubt business is off, sharply. January figures for 183 hotels to 11 cities across the country show room, revenues dropped $1,485,423 from the 1962 level, “ ' | an annual decline of $117 million] to cut down on abuses of the and a potential loss , of 14,0001 expense account. Many persons managed to de-j OTHER DECLINES |l*uct exPenses that were largely , 'personal in nature. The public The accounting concern said compiained As it saw people tiv-i that 42 major hotels in the city] fog lavishly at government ex-1 Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY these by Jan. 1. Code name for] the. car is the Typhoon, but there conflicting reports on wheth-j er this name will be kept on the finished product. ITALIAN DESIGN Chrysler had Ghia of Italy design two bodies for the car. These are being evaluated in this country now with June said to be the deadline.' , ‘ Chrysler’s announcement in December 1961, that it would build turbine cars to 1963 was greeted with scepticism by oth- i er companies. Ford and General Motors continue to' maintain turbines are not suitable for passenger cars. - ». Chrysler insists turbines not only are feasible but that cost' nd production problems have! been solved sufficiently #o that within five years annum volumes of 75,000 or. more will be realized. , American Motors made its big change for 1963 with the restyled Rambler Classic and Ambassador. Thus, nothing radically new will be available in 1964. The American, however, will sport new dress, will grow from its 100-inch wheelbase and probably will look considerably more like the other AMC cars. Grace, Prince to Visit NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Princess Grace and Prince Rainier of Monaco and their children will arrive here today for a five-week visit to the United States, their first in two years. with 35,000 rooms showed a de-!p cline In room charges in January, * * of $785,749, a food sales decline I .... of. (591,819 and a beverage safe, i ®tULjS* Hrnn ofWt 716 has beett criticized by ^ f ’ ' businessmen who believe it cur- The crackdown started after tails deductions of many legiti-congress passed new tax leg- mate expenditures incurred in! islation last year in an attempt the pursuit of business. The new Royal Bank of Can-' ada Building in Montreal — 451 stories high — Is the largest office Structure in the British Com-] monwealth. declined $955,253 and beverage sales were off $363,480. The figures were compiled by Harris, Kerr, Forster & Co., cer-i titled public accountants special- j izing in hotel auditing. As for restaurants not associated with hotels, the National Restaurant Association has predicted a Sales loss for one year! to,33 cities of $319,500,000 and the loss of 41,700 restaurant jobs, i The prediction was based on I a survey of leading eating establishments. •I In the key convention city of ]New York, the prime market with a $2 billion annual gross, the restaurant projection shows NOTICE OPEN 9-9 THURS., FRI., SAT. It has come to.pur attention that many automobile policy holders are currently being cancelled because of minor' automobile infringements. in rpany cases this is occurring after long successive years of continuous patronage. We feel this is wrong, and wish to adyise that we have markets for this basically good business. We ar$ here to serve the people of the Pontiac Area and SERVE we will. , Telephone FE 2-9224 ox Come in fox a Quotation Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet ,, Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Building VERNOR’S GINGER ALE COOKIES PASSES FOR MERRY-GOROUND Ififl 1963 Model 1 WESTINGH0USE SLIM LINE LOOK! 19” IV TO BE GIVEN FREE COME IN AND REGISTER TRANSISTOR RADIO . . . . . . $398 MEW PORTABLE TV .. . ,.. $98°° AM TABLE RADIO . . . . BATTERIES—9 VOLT . . 19° RABBIT EAR ANTENNA . .... 99c COME IN AND SEE OVER 30 PORTABLE T.V.’s WITH EXCLUSIVE WESTINOHOUSE FUTURES • INSTANT "ON" • MOBILE SOUND • REMOTE DIRECTOR • Exclusive Service Warranties 1 Yr. Guarantee Parts & Labor. WESTINGHOUSE 1963 COLOR PRICE BREAK • NOT OFF BRAND • NOT METAL • NOT LAST YEAR'S MODEL > FREE HOOK-UP, DELIVERY, PARTS WARRANTT ENJOY IT NOW FOR SUM PER WEEK WE SERVICE EVERYTHING THAT WE SELLI OUR POLICY THE BEST MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICE,-OR WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE Him 10%. *100M TRADE-IN -Allowance for Your Old TV NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY SYLVAN STEREO S TV SYLVAN CENTER 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-0199 we know your type You’re A Gentry Man featherweight suits Get top tailoring plus cool comfort in on Dacron® polyester ’n wool tropical. All button models with pleated / Vnrr front trousers. tJZS This Little Card Hjoif chargelt Does the Trick H Penney’s y ’s Miracle Mile Store Hours *> 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Should Club Pay Guests' Hotel Bill By The Emily Post Institute Q: I am the secretary of a woman’s club. We have invited the former president of ____the club, now living in another state, and her husband to be our guests at a dinner dance. It will be necessary for them to spend the night at a hotel. We would like to know If the c 1 u b should assume their hotel expenses, or do they take care of this themselves? A: They pay their own hotel bill. Q: I am going to be married soon. 'Both my parents are dead and I am living with my sister and brother-in-law. • Who should be seated last at the church? I know that ordinarily the bride’s mother is seated last, but under the circumstances, don’t you think it would be more courteous for the bridegroom’s Seated are Mrs. W. Lloyd Kemp (left) and Mrs, Donald E. Irwin, both of Birmingham. Standing is Mrs:. Max H. Fruhauf, whose Brookside Drive home ■ _______B—1 Charter Grads for at a know them-1 y their own ho- Wanting flower arrangements to be nothing less than perfect, these members of the Birmingham Branch, Woman's • National Farm and Garden Association, ; do some work before the WNFG International Tea scheduled for April 25. will be the scene of the tea. ix H. home Women's Section She Wants Mate's Ex-Wife Not to Live on Same Block By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My h u £ band owns three houses in the block where we live. When he purchased these houses we learned that i ex • wife and her sec* band were living in. one of them. there is noth- between my husband ABBY and his ex wife ahy more, but every time T run into her the funniest feeling comes over me. I hate tb tell my husband to ask them to move when their lease runs out in August because they are good tenants, pay their rent on-time, have no children' ana keep .our property nice. Bat, Abby, I don’t like seeing a woman almost every day who was once married to my husband. What should I do|| H BIG PROBLEM HEAR BIG: Don’t ask yout husband to ask them to move. If they were replaced by less desirable tenants, you'd never hear the end of It. This woman is part of the past. The past la dead. Bury It! f, ■ * ★ - ; DEAR ABBY: I am a girl ’ who/Just loves to dance. Theve are more girls than boyi at our school, so If a girf doesn’t cut In on another girf who’s dancing with a boy, some girls never get a chance to dance. I was wondering, when a girl wants to cut In on another girl so she can dance with a boy, whose shoulder 7o Consider Nominations Mrs. James Shafer, senior regeht, Women of the Moose, will meet with the nominating consnittee for the forthcoming election of officers Mojjday at7:30p.m. in Moose Lixue, . The annual mother-dqugh-ter, father-son banquet is* scheduled for 6 p.m! May 8 in the ledge. Mrs. Jack/ Upton is chairman.. should she tap? .The boy’s or the girl’s? LOVES TG DANCE DEAR LOVES: I don’t advise a girl to cut in on another girl in order to dance with a boy, but she should tap the shoulder of the one PEO Group Names Those for Convention Delegates to the 44th annual state convention April 16-18 at the Dearborn Inn were announced at the Monday evening meeting of chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood. Representing the chapter will be Mrs. Walter Teeuwls-sen and Mrs. Joseph Bara. They will hear Dr. Don Shelley, executive director of Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. Speaker at the Monday meeting w a s Mrs. Leslie Tripp, who told of her trip to Lima* Peru. There she visited her son Robert, who IS connected with the Wycllffe Bible Translators, the summer Institute of she wants to sif down. You’d better get this straight, dr you could wind up dancing with the girl. ’TSr DEAR ABBY: Your advice to mothers to tell their married daughters to stay home-— LEARN to get along with their husbands and raise their own children —.should have been printed on the front page! I let my married daughter “come home” when she and her husband quarreled. Now I’m raising her two kiddies while she is running around having a good time. If I didn’t let her come home, she might, not have been so quick to leave her husband. I made it . too easy for her. TIRED MOM you be more cour-the bridegroom’s mother to be seated last since she is much older than my sister? A: There's no special distinction in being seated last. The arrival of the bride’s mother (in your case your sister) announces the bride’s arrival at the church and is a signal that the ceremony is about to begin: ★ *, * Q: My wedding reception will be held in a hall. From the past experiences of some of rriy friends, the-re Hhve been several so-called crashers at these, gatherings. ~~• In 'order to, avoid this, would it be permissible to add, “No one will be, admitted without this Card” at the bottom of the reception invitations? A: If you really think it necessary, It would be pre-missible to add at the bottom of the reception card, “This card necessary for admission.” You will then have to have someone stationed at the door to the reception to admit only those with a card. ■k * ★ Q: I have received an invitation to the wedding , and reception of a relative living in a distant city. It will be impossible for me to go and I am sure the Invitation was sent simply in courtesy. The invitation has R.S.V.P. on it. Is it necessary to answer this invitation since it is obvipus that I will not be able to go. It seems senseless to me. A: You heed not send a formal third person reply, but it would be courteous to write a brief, hote to the* bride saying how sorry you are that you won’t be able to go to the wedding, but that you wish her every happi- Mrs. Webster S. Francis of Orchard Lake was hostess. To Show Film on Alaska at Junior College Pontiac Chapter of the Associates of Michigan Christian Junior College will sponsor a film, ’’Alaskan Vacation,” Friday at 7 p.m. in the collage cafeteria on West Avon Road In Rochester. Two 65-minute colored films w|li be shown by Grant Chap-paili who has traveled extensively in Alaska. Tickets may be purchased at the door, and children under school age will be admitted free of charge. Proceeds will benefit the Michigan. Christian Junior College. Mrs. Richard Smith Is program director. Assisting her are Mrs. Hugh Vick, Mrs. W, W. Langent, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Don Hatcher, By JEANMARIE ELKINS The first student to be officially accepted at Oakland University when it opened in September of 1959 Will be among those in the charter graduating class Saturday. ★ pt■' ★ . She is Lynne Elaine Anderson, daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. Frank. A. Anderson of Oneida Road. Lynne submitted her application in die summer of 1958 when Construction on the building! had just Her interview took off campus in what i the home of Chancel B. Varner. ★ JipP Lynne was on the exploratory committee for student government In her freshman year as well as a member of the vocal ensemble. Her other activities included ski club, for which, she was secretary and treasurer, chorus and service as a student senator, CARRIED FULL COURSE This tiny girl (less than 190 lbs.) carried a full load of subjects as well as an occasional summer school course, and worked in a local women’s clothing store from Christmas of her sophomore year through her junior and senior years. Lynne plans to teach secondary education upon grad- Rae-Vens Set Annual Style Show The Rae-Vens will present their third annual fashion show “Sun and Fun Fashions” 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Elks Temple. * ★ ★ Three - time state champions, Rae - Vens is a precision marching drill team of 45 girls. Proceeds from the style show will be used for the girls’ equipment and travel fund. Fashions from the Bobette Shop will be modeled by team members and their mothers. ★ * Models are Nancy Burg-dorf, Goyanne Mansfield, Anne Madsen, Colleen Co-pron and Marcia Olds. Others are Carole Howland, Janet Rickman, Jana Ballard, > Aleda Reid, Nancy Shaddrick and Edna Isen-berg. Mothers modeling include Mrs. Hugh Hales, Mrs. Roy Shaddrick and Mrs. D. A. Prey. Tickets may be purchased from Rae-Ven members or at the door. uation. She has a history-major and English minor. Her student teaching at Rochester High School was under the supervision of Mary Ann Andea. Lynne hopes to find a teaching position in southwestern Michigan or northeastern Indiana. * , Marriage is in the near future for Lynne, who will wed Fontluv Pren Photo Adjusting her cap as she tries .on graduation raiment Saturday is Lynne Elaine Anderson, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, Oneida Rdad. Lynne was the first student to apply and first to be formally admitted to Oakland University. She is one of 146 seniors tfiho will be the University's first graduating class. W. James Ruth III Aug. 10, the wedding anniversary of ' her mother and two aunts. James attends Tri-State College, Angola, Ind, SHE WAS FORTUNATE “I liked being part of something new and different,” she commented on Oakland University. Lynne believes that she was fortunate to be able to attend QU. According to her, the , school, makes students do. more seeking on their own, so they appreciate what, they learn more than if they were ’spoon fed’ the information. Lynne believes the courses at 0 a k 1 a n d were liberally presented and hopes to be able to allow her high school students to do more work for themselves. . Shethinks that most high school courses are not geared to prepare for college. ★ ★ ★ Although she was offered the opportunity to transfer, Lynne decided to stay at Oakland University. She did admit that the university had some growing pains. This was apparent in the area of social activities for the charter class, but Lynne feels' this is being corrected. She believes that Oakland University offered her the best education; and education, not social life, was what she went to college for. ★ 4r ★ Of the graduating class of 146 seniors, Lynne is among 123 charter students who are all that remain of the 1959 entering class of 570. Hills Area Residents Keep Hopping By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Bay of Bloomfield Hills are back home after four months of travel. Mr. Bay was much surprised when he discovered that they had motored 10,000 miles. In December they started their trip with California as their destination, intending, particularly, a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bay of San Francisco. Christmas holidays were spent In their home. From there, the travelers headed for Winter Park, Fla., to visit with son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bay, Time also was spent in Fort Myers and Lake Worth, but when granddaughter Cynthia arrived on March 12, Mr. and Mrs. Bay came back to Winter Park. On their way home to Michigan, the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta, Ga., became another point of attraction. a a a Arriving home for Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner of Abbey Road, who have enjoyed 2% months Of travel in California and the Hawaiian Islands. In Honolulu, the Wagners visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock, who will return to their Kirkway Drive home in May. The Wellocks also have had visits by the James Ped-ders and the Percy Louds. a a a On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dlol of Marquette and their two little daughters, Kathy and Susan, left for home after a week's visit with Mrs. Diol’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Devon Road. Their son, Norman Jerry Johnson, also spent Easter holidays with Horsemen F rom Culver to Present Exhibition Acad-. exhibi-Hunt Club from' left) \ 1 , Cadet Bob Lytle, Birmingham; Cadet , t Rick Olsep, Bloomfield Hills; Cadet Bfll Hartman,. Bloomfield Hills; and \Cadct Tom Bachman, Oakleigh Drive. Culver Military Academy's famous Lancer Platoon of the Black Horse Troop will bring their mounts from Culver, Ind. to present a drill and exhibition Saturday night at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club (BOH/. A sock-hop honoring t h e visiting Culver cadets will ' follow. The exhibition will Include a jumping competition a nd polo match between the Culver and BOH teams. Local parents participating in arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bachman, the Leonard A. Gardners and Dr. and Mrs. Luther Leader. Others are Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Andreae and the William McNaughtons. Popover Dress for Spring Spring 1 n t o a “popover” dress* It’s a full skirted dress with Its own popover Jumper *-a three-in-one job that’s perfect from early .spring right through lata summer. Birmingham parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zerafa, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lytle, the Lawrence Becks, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maedel and Robert Sauer. his parents and departed Monday for Stamford, Conn. ★ ★ ★ With the Richard Darraghs of Ardmore Road for Easter dinner were t h e 1 r good friends, the Bethel Kelleys and their daughters Mary Beth and Nancy. Mrs. Charles J. Shain entertained at Easter dinner In Botsford Inn. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton; Dr. J. B. Hassberger; Mr. and Mrs. W. Whiting Raymond, and friends from Grasse Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sappington and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Garrison. Elect President of Waterford Jaycette Unit Mrs. James Curd was elected president of the Waterford Township JayCettes Monday night at the annual election meeting at the home of Mrs. Ted McCullough, Chlpman Street. Other officers elected were vice president, Mrs. Frank Larkey; treasurer, Mrs. John Radenbaugh; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard Glicrest and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Whitney Carnahan. Elected directors of the organization were Mrs. Arthur Burleson and Mrs. Richard Schwab. Theatt MARCEYiANN AGREE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Applied During Construction DU's First Student Among I l ' - i ' v,^ ■ ■■ .. THE PONTIAC PRESS Dear Mary Feeley: Mrs. W. D.’s question in your column recently, concerning the high host of dressing her teenagers, prompts me to pass on this suggestion: Resale shops are ■ good source for quality clothing at me to take my daughter to one of these shops, especially for formal and sendformal dresses. Occasionally, a minor altera- ...up to 84 hours! With “Cortan-dri” •nti-penpirtnt.the protection you get from perspiration worries is almost unbelievable. Apply ju*t twice weekly, or ai often at you - wish, at bedtime only. Stays on no matter how often you shower, [Free' flowing liquid—not sticky. Completely life for normal akin whon used as directed. d. Golf Bermuda In rod, whlla Or navy. SIM* 8 to 20. Ju»t South of Orchard Lake Rd. Park Free Open Thurtday, Friday, Monday Evening! *III 9 48 N. Saginaw St.- Downf&vn for a lifetime of proud possession Q OMEGA SB IP-WINDING WATCHES NO “FORGET-TO-WIND” Omega automatic. Needs no external source of power to keep it running. Winds itself as you wear it. Off the wrist, will run 40 hours or more. Hand-winding is optional. The modern watch for busy men and women. REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 CLOONAN’S 72 NORTH SAGINAW ■ '' * ' V ' / *M - x’ ™ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ APRIL IT, 1863 wow Finds Cash in Hand-Me-Downs Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries [ TAPE RECORDERS... $29.95 Up | IU.I__-L* TELEVISION and RADIO 5lt|tttulRl SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESANo. 1156 FE 2-6967 A lot of COLOR goes a long way STRIPES Sisterhood Schedules a Dance~~ A champagne cocktail dance will be sponsored Saturday at 9 p.m. by tha sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel. Held in the synagogue on Oneida Road, the dance will feature a* comedy skit presented by members of the sisterhood. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Karl Berg assisted by cochairman Mrs. Arthur Ros-ner. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Irving Schly-festone, Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum, Mrs. Irving Koper, Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz, Mrs. Irwin Posner, Mrs. David Saks, Mrs. Leon Sirlin, Mrs. Abraham Tauber and Mrs. Edward Avadenka. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Alvin Jacobson. Soap Nails to Clean Easier Gardeners take note. Before going to work in the soil, rub a bar of soap under your fingernails. This will help get out the dirt when gardening chores are done. See Our Meadowcraft Display of *'lce Cream Sets",, Dining Groups, and Umbrella Table Sets b. Surfer Pants. Riviera Cloth in bright white, red or navy. Sizes 8 to 18. , $6 c. Shlrt In paitels pink ami blue. Shirttail finished to wear In or out. Slzoi 10to id. $6 S» Meadowcraft's 7 Piece Upholstered Group In Floral Design With Black or White Frames *235 complete Handsome wrought iron frames on two-piece sectional, matching chair, glass-topped cocktail table and pair of end tdbles. The complete set is very specially priced for early purchasers. Winning twosomes In stripes 'n solids... color-ill ful thick and thin stripes In exclusive fabrics by :;i|| White Stag. a. The Poolslder in striped knit t Wimbledon mesh. PAULI’S I 35 N. SAGINAW SHOE STORE Open Friday Eves. 'til 9 P. M. Choice of white or black wrought iron frames* floral fabrics. *235 RIPPLE* BANTAM-RIB SOLES Combine these comfortable soles withCirhic’s smart styling... the result, a smart-looking, fine fitting, wonderfully comfortable shoe that has the approval of registered nuftes everywhere. Also available in colors. 1 1Q98 By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Stretching dollars to keep the children in clothes can give a woman just about all the exercise she needs. There’s nothing like it to limber up the imagination. Mrs. E. C. of Chicago came up with this idea 'that paid off for everybody con* If cerned. “I am a widow with two small children, a boy 7 and 9,” she writes' “Last year I got a bright idea about what to do with the 'little dresses and boy’s shirts, coats, and jackets which were outgrown and couldn’t be handed down 1n the family. MARY and girl, “I printed some index cards with the articles and price of each ... such as dress, SO cents', coat, $2. added my phone number and placed them on the bulletin board in my supermarket- Immediately I got . phone calls from moms who had lots of kids and were happy to have the clothes. I made almost 840.” ★ ★ ★ ') Another letter on the same subject may spark ideas, where teen-agers are concerned: 5-Piece Group With Spfar Chair and 3 Tables They'll put on a humorous fashion skit at the dance planned by the Sisterhood of Congrhgaton B'nai Israel for Saturday night. From the. left are Mrs. Irving Koper, Menominee Road; Mrs. Michael Davis, Illinois Avenue; Mrs. Arthur Rosner, Pine Ridge Road; and Mrs. Morris Bletstein, Berkley Street. New pep for tired husbands! wto wonder eo many woi i l that their husbands “too tired out tostopout"! The churning tensions millions of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy find vitality they might otherwise have. • That’s why many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great' “bounce-back" food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the moet healthful food known, according to , official U3. Department of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides a Mat of SO not- KRETSCHMER wMs urally balanced nutrients madid to good heaUh, vigor and stamind In addition, it acta like a spark plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. • Serve your husband this remarkable natural food every day for breakfast and see for yourself how’ much more sip and vitality he haal • Use. these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as s cereal, on cereals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs, o Kretschmer Wheat Gem is great iqr the entire family, so be aure to get tome. Look for it fat vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal section of your food atom. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. WHEAT GEJRM itMSBSSalil ft, J lx - t»' i 1<3 &0 ■ Sou/th Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Tl/leadowerafl Nationally Advertised Terrace Furniture Upholstered Groups THE ill SHOE bi^Uta«,i*Wlufe SPECIAL SELLING! warf---Hh KEEPS PRICES DOWN I Tlltt POM liAtj. Vlib'SS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 ENTICE... LONG-LEG BY PHANTOMS A clean, smooth lino from hip to thigh * • • no bulges! Cheers for a party girdle that htn everything! Dip-waltt for acHonl Detachable Inner shield for suds-ht-a-{lffy daintiness! Detachable hidden garters! Nylon power-net with lastex® rubber* lzed satin panels for firm control! Plus a long, long Una to slim hips, smooth thighs. White, S-M-L-XL. Come slip Into one today, at Fed-•ral's • • . and have a wonderful summed ^CHARGE IT BP Ivory Mika modi Hi 01m foundation ...lot MkraT$ onportly pained tonofhm IH you for oomtort, thHoryf OPIN WIST MIOMT TO » DAR Says No to Kennedy on Equality By C. YATES McDANIEL I The resolutions also hit at dor, He also contended that the as-, WASHINGTON W—The Daugh- mestic proposals as the liberal- sistance program “created a tors of the American Revolution ization of immigration, the do-rather dangerous drain on our rejected today President Ken-mestic youth corps and deficit gold reserves" and has had a nedy’s suggestion they aid. “in spending. , J harmful effect on the American the great straggle to close the re- The DAR is also expected to economy, maining gaps in the American record approval for public schools * * * dream of equality and brother- to conduct nonsectarian religious xower centered his attack on hood." (exercises, an^ to disapprove the ^ administration’s alliance for Mrs. Robert V. Duncan, DAR '£i"g o* Personality tests tostu- progrm program. He charged president tenoral, thanked Ken- dents W that they might that as a condition for receiving _*___it. __' WarD VOllthful minds. IT C ooeiefanM “Wa apa insist. CAROL SUE VOUGHT July vows are planned, by Carol Sue Vought, daughter of the Randall Voughts of Lunette Street, and Charles Arthur Kirken, son of the Arthur Kirkens of South Avery Road. She was graduated from the McAuley School ofPrac-tical Nursing. Her fiance attended Central Michigan University. nedy in a letter for the sage he sent to the opening of the organization’s continental congress, but explained that the DAR has no policy on either segregation or desegregation,, and didn’t intend to declare one. The DAR, she said, does stand for states rights, and several resolutions before Hie 2,400 dele-, gates today affirm this position.1 Among (he 12 resolutions up for adoption are ones urging U.S. withdrawal from the United Na-" i and declarations against any: agreements to limit Anns and end nuclear testing. Continuance of the DAR’s traditional line against internationalism was assured when the lead-! ership yesterday defended its 12-point policy stand against scattered questioning from delegates at the 72nd national convention. warp youthful minds. y, S. assistance, “We are Last nig>»«, Sen. John G. ing that Latin American countries Tower, R-Tex., told the organ!- develop socialistic schemes, that zation that U. S. foreign aid they expropriate property, that funds are being used to force they confiscate property, that American nations to de- they compete with private enter-j prise.” i PTAs in Action Waterford PTA groups will meet Thursday. “inh ★ ■ * DOUGLASS HOUGHTON will see a film “Family Circle" and hear Mrs. Wilford Labb conduct panel discussion on home living at their 8 p.m. meeting. . t ★ a SCHOOLCRAFT will hold election of officers at the 8 p.m. meeting. The “Gasmen” from Waterford KetteringHigh School will present a musical program. : , it ★ ★ PONTIAC LAKE will hold open house from 7:15 to 8 p.m. New officers will be installed and principal Murlin Vaughn will discuss evacuation procedure in the event of a nuclear attack. * ★ ★ . DRAYTON PLAINS will see Captain Lewis Goff of the Water-font Township Fire Department demonstrate fire safety at the 7:45 p.m. meeting. Officers will be elected. ★ ★ ★ BEAUMONT will see Lt. Don- ald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department demonstrate mouth-to-mouth respiration at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. New officers will be installed. it it it WATERFORD CENTER will hear Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, discuss school curriculum at the 8 p.m. meeting. it it it HAVILAND will feature science exhibits at the 8 p.m. meeting. A short business session will precede the display. ★ it it CARL SANDBURG will hold a pancake supper from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Fred Poole and Mrs. Glenn Fries as cochairmen. Proceeds will be applied toward purchase of a refrigerator for the school kitchen. it it it JAYNO ADAMS will hear Dr. William Forbes, science consultant for elementary schools in Birmingham, talk on “Science for Elementary Schools” at the j 8 p m. meeting. STAPP'S ... Open Friday Evening for your convience Keds for Kids Are Tougher Then Ever * Spring is here and young*feet are eager to step out in the cool comfort of Keds. These playtimers are made to take the beating of healthy, active youngsters. Scientifically designed lasts and toe-to-heel cushioning. • Champions Sprlnoy crept soles an strong and light. Too caps protect against stubbing. Red or blue In Infants’ 4 to big 3. *3* • Big Leaguers The great action shoe with the sti grip sole. Black or white In'boys' i 11 Mi to men's 9. SC99 Gay, Colorful Canvas Shoes byv U.S. Keds and B. F. Goodrich Bright as a flower but tops for wear. Choose $ J 99 hers in paisley prints, candy stripes or sunny zj yellow. Children's sixes 6 Vi to 12. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES 28 E. Lawrence. Downtown 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open m to 9 and (Open M. to 9 and » Mon. to 8:30) Sat. to 8:30) THREE STORES THREE LOCATIONS for convenient prompt . personal service ROCHESTER STORE Junior Shoes 418 N. Main St. (Open Frl. to 9) TTf* *----------r*1 ,i SHOE REPAIR i | SERVICE j ! At our West Huron Store • | we have a complete shop | I operated by Expert Shoe | ■ Repairmen. Shoes tor repair j J may be taken to any of our | three stores. , j SPRING HAS SPRUNG! (officially, that is!) and the man with, the most "spring” in his appearance is probably wearing a meticulously CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT by HARWOOD. Prieoa start at $59.30 RANBOIPN ee* RANDOLPH -V. Warntu0O COMPLETE TAILORING CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS u .... TUXEDO RENTALS 908 W. Huron FI 2-2 AFTER EASTEB CLEARANCE tremendous sayings on outstanding current fashions from every department! hurry, limited quantities! m all-occasion dresses $A $0 on^ Jr former|y $10.98 to $19.98 Casual 'n dressy sheath and full dress in 1, 2 and 3 piece, jacket styles. Spring colors, misses', juniors sizes. spring wool coats'n suits *21 90 formerly $29.98 Textured 'n solid wools, wool blends in spring's mpst popular silhouettes and colors. Misses' sizes. bulky knit sweaters $*>99 $C99 MEr formerly $5.98 and $8.98 Outstanding volues in orlon and wool sweaters. Wool printed cardigans included, mines' sizes. N blouses (some irregulars included) $*199 $*>99 I JLm formerly $2.98 to $4.98 Tremendous savings on tailored and dressy blouses in the latest in fashion colors. Misses' sizes. slips, .pettislips and sleepwear $199 $<>99 II to mm formerly $2.98 to $3.98 famous maker bras 'n girdles $199 $J|99 I! t« formerly $2.50 to $5.95 assorted costume jewelry 99e and 1 formerly $2 to $4 fabric gloves 99£ formerly $2 to $3 v silk scarves $149 I formerly $1.98 shop every night monday through Saturday to p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER y T k THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ATOIli 17,1^63 ENEL ■mMt jLu.^Of >»■ iVkl UN ^a- * ./■ m; ■ ’ %■ •’ , j V '' ■ a- ' ' j YfilTiff!fI p # ** '*■ —~ -i . ' ^4 ■ ■ Tfiis /$ an Era of Beloved Corruption Among American Mates By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — I wonder how many American men cheated on their income tax returns this year. Everybody? Ah no, that's too cynical. Half? No, that’s naive. The govern* ment, hard they audit those returns, will i er know-hut chancesarel a hefty proper. _ tion of the re- PHYLLIS turns, which the BATTELLE revenuers are even now process* mg, are in some way dishonest. "It’s HUMAN to cheat on your income tax,” says a businessman. "You’ve got to jack up your ex* penses on the return, otherwise you lose your shirt in an audit. “You know how the Internal Revenue Bureau thinks. You’re guility until | Isn’t that true?’ But cheating on your tax is small potatoes corruptibility, compared to other minor: ami major vices of which the American male is guilty in this era of “getting the edge’’ on your fellow man. We’re living in a time when being dishonest (without being caught) is almost a sport; an Cra when the man who is completely moral, who obeys all the laws of God, nature and courts is looked on as an neurotic, a square. It’s considered almost virile to do the wrong thing. “Sure, I go out with women when I come to New York,” says a Midwest businessman. 'Tbe boss thinks he’s doing me a favor, fixing me up; you have to go along, or you look like a jerk.” ", * * * This is a time when the average man gambles with the bookies. It’s illegal, but as the two-dollar bettor says, “Yon know anybody who doesn’t, once in a while? “And don’t give me that jazz about supporting the world. The government’s doing that, by not legalizing gambling. :j : JUNK CARS • AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We PickUp FE 2-0200 111 WAYNE FE 4-4900 lb fkt bears tf4mmm Pmhu Behind FederaPt Dept. Store Optn Weekday* HiN - Sat. Mill You have a few drinks arid crack up the car; that’s okay, you paid the 50 d o 11 a.r s, didn’t you? You go to church every Sunday, then every weekday you ctirse your favorite minority. Yon boost your expense ac-counfMUch hotel towels, goof off on ybw job, bribe cops.. You become a scofflaw, big deal! : ■ '"h:', . As one scofflaw told me, “Just forgetting to pay a few parking fines isn’t a federal offense, is it? I’m not a Billie Sol Estes. .“Arid say, how about that Estes? Right after he’s convicted, he starts lecturing church groups. What an operator!” There is admiration in the Scoff-law’s voice. "frW#* f (i This is an era when a man who >ses his integrity lay, a Charles Van Doren — becomes a hero. Who hears a confession of his dishonesty says publicly, “God bless you.” 1 •• It is a time when a corrupted man who is contrite' is more beloved than an honest man who has nothing to be contrite about. Sr » ★ i Sr . I didn’t think must about this j Pulls Titan's'Tooth' TUCSON, Ari*. (AP)-Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, a Tucson dentist, completed an extraction on his biggest patient—a 103-foot giant. /' Sr * He had to remove a broken drift pin in the second-stage engine of a Titan 2 intercontinental ballistics’ missile. Although he had to do more drilling than he likes and broke New Postmaster First Negro in Dig-City Post LOS ANGELES (AP)-LesUeN. Shaw was sworn in Monday as acting postmaster of Los Angeles, first Negro to hepd postal operations in a major city. More than 700 persons watched Sen. Claire Engle, D-Calif., administer the oath of office to Shaw, 40, formerly a real estate man, who succeeds , retiring Otto K. Olesen. * / * . ★ Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif., told the group: “The (California congressional delegation considered only one thing when it came time to recommend a new postmaster—we wanted to know if he had the qualifications. At no time were we concerned with the question of making history. It’s rill very well to make history but we wanted to see that the mall got delivered on time.” two drills, he succeeded in removing the impacted particle. ,......AW ■ i The trouble developed when the pin snapped in one of the attach holes of a. heat resistant skirt around the engine. No machine shop in Tucson had the delicate instruments required for removal of the pin. Martin Marietta Corp. executives decided it was a job for a dentist, so they made an appointment with Dr. Ratcliffe. Prohibition Party Plans St. Louis Convention WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Prohibition party will hold its presidential convention in St. Louis Aug. 28-29. WWW The decision was announced by the party’s executive committee which also said party headquarters would be moved from St. Louis to Kalamazoo, Mich., home of the new national executive officer, Dr. D. D. Gibsons. U.S. Chamber to Give Gen. MacArthur Plaque WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Chamber of Commerce will honor Gen. Douglas MacArthur with a plaque at its annual meeting opening here April 28. The plaque will be received for the five-star general by Adm. Ar-Ieigh A. Burke, former chief of naval operations. Yew Cemredbat B.F.Goodrkh Store WFE 2-0121 111 NORTH PERRY REALLV AO88 Priced this low.!T V *£- 2*/s H. P. Rotary cuts wide 19” swatch I • EXTRA DEEP DECK FOR SAFETY AND FINER CUTTING • Bid EASY ROLLING 7* WHEELS • BIO 2VTH.R. BRIGGS AND STRATTON ENGINE • FINGERTIP ENGINE CONTROLS ON DELUXE CHROME HANDLE LEAF MULCHER INCLUDED FREE BIG 22" Size also available 64®B The s sordid state of our land — (like the network executive who’s offered a -bribe to put a show on the air, I just accepted it) — until I went to work researching an article called “The Corruptible Male” (in the May “Cosmopolitan”). LOST ANTIQUITY Then I realized, sickenly, that the phrase, “to thin own.self be true” is a lost antiquity, and that the phrase, “this is the way business is done” is the motto of the'day, among American men. And what of women? The answer Isn’t simple. Certainly and steal without conscience. But Women, on the whole, are not in the mess men are — largely, I suspect, because as the bearers of humanity, MUST retain more ethics, courage and' stability than men, or the family collapses, w w w They MUST display more softness and.sympathy, or they will not find fathers for their children. The chief crime of women is that they stand back, allowing integrity to die, because they have a hazy feeling that they, themselves, are respeasMe. In achieving equal opportunity, they fear they have failed their men and their sons. In spite of the statistics which show women to be superior, physically rind spiritually, to A m erica n men, they simply do NOT want to run the country. . ■ .' it' v'Qjr'O'Jr, The U S. has gone into a moral dive. It will take a long time to bring “integrity” back to pop* ularity. But this I know: - - ★ ★ it i Only women, with the help of God, can do It. -------- NEW! CREAMY, KRUNCHY.. . SEALTEST-GOOD! IINCH What a combination! Luscious Sealtest Toffee Ice Cfeam.'With a rich chocolaty coating that’s full of crunohy bits of toffee \ Sealteet-wholeeomel Sealtest-purel Sealtest-delicious I AND DON’T MISS THESE OTHER TOP-QUALITY SEALTEST TREATS IN MOLTt-PAKST ICE CKJtM COWS I SS. I | GET THE BEST! GET SEALTEST! AT YOUR DOOR OR FOR CONVENIENT HOME DELIVERY CALL FEdaral 3-7121! ') v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL It, 1968 State of Contused Frustration roups in flushed out by U.S. and British authorities. Thqy claim they now will moire their operations else* where. But attack boats still can ces. The DRE was first to make an armed attack on Castro’s Cuba. It lost one boat last August, confiscated hy U.S. authorities when raiders returned after shooting up a Havana hotel where they believed Soviet technicians were staying. ANOTHER GROUP Another group believed to be involved in active support of the underground in Cuba is the Junta Revolucionaria Cubans (JURE), whose .Miami chief is Rogello Cisneros. Its headquarters is in Puerto Rico, fts over-all chief is Mano* to Ray, once a Castro lieutenant and a Castro Cabinet minister.* Alpha 66, the Escambray Second ECONOMIC PRESSURE Jose Lanina, ORE American affairs chief, told me he feared the United States would also place “economic pressure” on hls organization to halt its flow of money. This seems to indicate that U,S. authorities are in a position to cut off sources of DRE funds. Alpha 66 is noted for its fund-raising ability. Its leaders claim it is done by door-to-door canvasses. There are reports that it gets considerable financial support from Puerto Rico. (NEXT: Florida.) Most of the militant organizations, small in themselves, have assistance from others for fund collection and other chores. The DRE, for example, probably has 800 noncombat members in the Miami area as support in depth. It takes money to buy boats and weapons, mount raiding attacks and supply guerrillas inside Cuba with equipment mnHunds^ Weapons are easy to come by in Miami itself, for the price. The DRE appears to have been well heeled. Its leaders say the money comes from contributions in the United States and I«atin part of Pontiac since 1931, (EDITOR’S NOTE—Nobody ■ knows for surs bow many Cuban exile organizations have established themselves oh V.S. territory. Here is a close' look at the principal ones, in the second of four articles.) BY WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent MIAMI, Fla. - Lock five othnns in a room, give them a political problem to solve qnd they will emerge with five organizations -to do' the job. ,W W W ' At least, that’s how it seems to the outsider wandering about Little Havana; MiamiVcity within* a city. : It is doubtful that anyone in Miami can say. how many Cuban exile organizations exist. Esti* mates run as high as 200 or more. They come and go in bewildering Confusion. Only ahout 30 deserve to be called organizations at all. Each proclaims itself dedicated to the overthrow of Fidel Castro. There the unity ends and there Citizens Hit for Failing to seems not the vaguest chance they ever will be Unified. # * W , There are military, paramilitary political, economic, social professional and conspiratorial organizations. There are organizations within organizations. There are splits, and splits within splits. Some say just about every adult Cuban in the Miami area is a member of at least one organization.” ' ..........- j- CONFUSION, FRUSTRATION Today, Miami’s Cuban exiles are up against a crisis which compounds their confusion, and leaves them -in a tumult of frustration. The United States, apparently fearing a new and dangerous confrontation with the Russians, has taken firm steps to prevent hit-and-run forays against Cuba by the militant exile groups. In turn, this brought about a crisis of relations between. Washington and tjie ten organizations loosely banded together iq the Cuban Revolutionary Council. Ibis is the group formed in March 1961— with U.S. sponsorship—to mount the Bay of Pigs invasion which ended in fiasco just two years ago this week. ★ * W. t The organizations of militants which do the raiding and train for fighting number only five, as far as can be determined. Their total membership in the Miami area may be no more than a few hundred. Alpha 66 is headed by Antonio Veciana. It is a small group claiming direct contact with, underground fighters inside Cuba. It has been involved in four actions, either by itself or working with other groups. Actions were launched from bases in uninhabited Bahama Exile leaders say their men killed 15, including both Russians and Cuban militiamen, in one attack. In another they shelled a Soviet cargo vessel March 18. JOIN, SPLIT Alpha 66 recently joined with the Second Front of Escambray for operational purposes. The Miami leader of the Escambray group is Andres Nazario Sargent. But one element of Alpha 66 split away from it for independent operations. It now calls itself Commandos Lr-for libre, or free. it w w The military leader of Escambray Front is Commandante (Major) Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, about 30, a Spaniard who once was a trusted Castro lieutenant. Gutierrez Meinoyo was a loudly vocal anti-Yankee while he served Castro, long after the Castro revolution succeeded. Working with the Alpha 66 group also is an organization called “The Escambray Front of the Anti-Communist Cuban Army.” It is headed by Evelio Duque, 36, a veteran of Castro’s revolution and later of guerrilla fighting against Castro. The Revolutionary Student Directorate (DRE) is considered one of the most effective groups. Its Miami leader is Luis Fernandez Rocha. The DRE has branches in 42 of the United States, 13 Utfat-American countries and Cuba itself. Its members range in age from 16 to 29. ‘W ■ w W DRE leaders are intelligent, resourceful and courageous, but tend to lack the responsibilities which might cause older men to consider international consequen- Look at it this way • Superb needlework and many hand operations, add up to a perfect fit • Dacron-Worsted keeps its shape, looks like a million. • Solids and patterns in 1963’s newer light shades as well as traditional deeper tones. • 2- and 3-button models with plain or pleated trousers. • The second pair gives your suit longer life. Goes great with sport coat, too. ’59.50 including 2pr. panic STORES FOR MEN Use One otOsmvn’s Individualised Charge Plans DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON SAGINAW ST. Corner HURON ST. Open Monday and Friday 9:30 'til 9 P. M. Tues., Wed., fhurtf., Sat. 9lS0 'HI 3:30 P.M. . FREE PARKING EVERY / DAY IN All DOWNTOWN METERED I0IS TEL-HURON CENTER—TELEGRAPH Carntr HURON ST. 6pan Ivary Ivaning 'til 9 P.M. FREE PARKING right In front You need a new spring suit anyway. Here’s why you should lean toward our Martinelli -2-PANTS SUIT BackCut WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Frank T., Bow, R-Ohio, chairman of a Republican budget-cutting group, said today the people of the United States flunked the test on whether they really favor economy to government, “Americans will pay dearly for the *450 million worth of public works the House voted last week,” Bow said In a statement. ★ * w He said citizens had a wonder- ful opportunity to go on record in favor of economy during congressional action on the bill. Bow noted that before passage of th.6 appropriation for accelerated works, the House Appropriations Committee had voted to reject It. £:'■ * W ★ “Thjs startling move of the ap- propriations committee was front-pagtfiews across the country, as wasrSie claim from -the White House that refusal of the funds wouliEbe disastrous,” Bow said. HUNDREDS OF CALLS “Mteibers of Congress received! - hundreds of phone calls from the officials back home who were worried that they would lose a few milli<£E free government dollars for ttjftir projects. “Where were the voices for economy? I received two telegram^” - Bow heads a task force of Re-' publicans on the House Appropri-ations:Committee that announced determination to cut President Kennedy’s $98.8-milIion spending1 budget for 1964. tL;. WWW Tij*' accelerated public works appropriation passed the House by a vqte of 228 to 184 despite the earlier disapproval by the com-mittoe. "Door Buster” Special! for one-stop family shopping and saving! white, beige, nutmeg,green 2.77 • 94 ti 4.98 Value! ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPES Solid color antique satin drapes have drip dry finish, need little or no iibnihg. Preshrunk, 48" pleated width; 63" length. 84" LENGTH DRAPES....pr. 2.97 T. SPRING CURTAIN SPECIAI 94? New sheer senetiste tier curtains in red, toast, gold, turquoise. 28x36" size. Chrome-spurrtiers in white, pink, toast, gold.27x36". MATCHING VALANCE. 56x10"... .54/ Downtown Tel-Huron Drayton Pontiac Center Plains | Rochester Miracle Mile Pontiac Pleat Shopping Center Mall shop without cash- "CHARGE tV'AT RRESGE'S A place for Ideal buildings for storing household items, garden Smartly designed - durable construction. Pre- hinges. Portable, simply, easily assembled-Prime painted for easy application of your own choice ef finish color. All unift shipped knocked down in corrugated cartons. Overall else: 60" x 84 * 70 * high. Wide double door opening— 78" Shipping weight! 330-lbs. Herdboerd floor optional: Ship, t SLIGHTLY DAMAGED MODELS AS LOW AS $25°o All-Steel Outdoor Storage Cabinets Modal K-642 — 60"x32"*56high.— Shlpr wt. 185-lbs Model K-6-32 — 72" x 32" a 56 Vi" high. — Ship. wt. 225-lbs Double doors with full length pieno hinges. , Each model includes peg board end ateel floor. Shipped K.D. in panel form for easy assembly. * STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _625-2421 i .I P€ the Pontiac PftftsS, WEbSrESitXt", AFftiL k ma tm ........ , :%i %>r <&K' ; "'M:X The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them lit wholesale package Jots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of poon'Monday. Produce NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined in moderately active .^trading early today steels ^treated. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a point. Apple!, Mcintoai Applet, Melntoek, ■». .. Apple*, Northern Spy, 0 MVtoe,' Cabbage, red, bu. . ........ Cabbage, ttandard variety, 1 Carrots, topped ............. Celery, root .............. So-ib.' b Poultry and Eggs itrolt tor No. 1- quxlity it 33-14; light type * “ 25(4.37; bn 1* 33-33. DETROIT. April M (API—Egg prleet paid per doten at Detroit by nrtt receiver* (Including U.8.): White* trade A extra large 1114-17; large 31(4-34; medium 33-31; tmeU 14; browpt grade A large 31; medium 37(4; email' 34; cheek* 34-33. MMN 1— I It (AP) - It C M‘/a. ..... Egg* tteady; unchanged; 70 _ _________ .. ...... ..... A white* 30; mixed 13(4; medium* 37; etandard* It; dlrtle* 31(4; check* S3. CHICAGO POULTET CHICAGO. April II (API—Live poui Ur "wholesale buying price* 1(4 fowl Livestock DETROIT, April II (API—Cattle 1,003. Slaughter olatte* fully *teady: two load* high choice to mottly prime i040-1103 lb yearling steer* 30.10; iew lot* |ji| to prime iteer* 34.70-30.00; tteere 23.oo-34.oo: good to -NPWMI 31.00-33.00; ttandard to low good 10.1 33.00; load high ttandard and low goo around 1300 lb Holstein iteer* 31.31 ----Jt- — *|g.ip,|g. iew up ‘ canner* and cutter* ll.oo-io.oo. '*1. limited early tale* barrow*. _________■ tow* so cent* lower) 1 and 3 130-330 lb 14.00-14.71; 3 and 3 130-331 lb barrow* and gilt* 14.0p-l4.to; * —1 3 130-310 lb 13.10-14.00; V. “ * strong; shipper* supply; 1-2 130 10.00, liberal numoer « u.w ;n 1-3 100-330 lbs 14.30-14.70; 1M-N0 ... 13.70-14.30: 3-3 300-110 Ibt 13.30-13.80; mixed 1-3 300-400 ll> sows 13 30-13.00: 400-000 Ibl 11.70-12.00; 3-3 — ju loads high ofiolea and prime iiwi.jw lb* 34.70-36.30; oholce 000-1,300 lb* 23.00-34.10; good 10.00-33.30; few standard and low good io.oo-33.oo; part load hub choice 1,020 lb heifer* 24.00; choice N) ‘ •“ tta 23.00^23.70; Joad jnlxed good mereli ciioi'ce" MO' lb" feeding "tteere 34. and part load good and cholci »• 33.6O-33.70. ........... -----p 300; lees than 100 head t enough of any on* U prlcee. In Moderately Active Trade Mart Slips as Steels Retreat Big three motors and the major steelmakers were unanimously lower. The stock market impetus of steel price increases seemed to have worn off, even as additional companies joined in the parade begun last week by WheeUp Steel. Losses of about a point each were taken by U.S. Steel, Lukens and Youngstown Sheet. Wheeling and a number of other steels were easy. Chrysler — all its good news exhausted for the moment — dropped a point or more as traders took profits again. 'it ■ a ~ ★ No element of real strength ap- peared among the major market groupings, although a majority of the chemicals posted fractional gains. A glaring exception was air reduction, off more than a point. Du Pont and Union Carbide were among the small gainers. ■ ■ w1 W ♦ Xerox fell about 4. Losses of about a point were, shown by Vepdo, First Charter Financial and U.S. Gypsum. IBM was a 3 - point loser. American Telephone dropped about a point of its rise of yesterday. r Aiside, which has omitted its dividend, fell 3% to 25(4 on an opener of 4,000 shares. American Stock Exchange prices also were generally lower. Most changes were small. Losers included Aerojet - General, Mead Johnson,. Sherwin Williams and Kaiser Industries. American Stock Exch. Firm Reveals Earnings DETROIT Parke, Davis & Co. yesterday reported net earnings of 35,437,242, equal to 37 cents a share for the first quarter of 1963; This compared with earnings of $5,632,089, or 38 cents a share, for the first three months of last year. Chrysler VIP to Add Stock Board Chief Eligible to Buy 20,000 Shares Steel PficeIncrease Probably Will Spark New Car Cost Hike 30.3 Kaiser Indue . I 3.0 Meed John .. 2< 36.7 Mohawk Alrl . I 11.8 Muek P Ring 1! 73 Pacific Pet Ltd 11 it Dividend* Declared ‘ L28 Q 0-17 6-10 The New York Stock Exchange m MV. «4 is Mv« oil ial — Vi 3i 3ft 8ft 8ft: 6 40% 40(4 40(4 — (4 8 32V. 33 42s 8ft « H ... 12 30(f 30(4 — 3 8744 I » 10 M I 8ft . DETROIT OF) - Chairitta George H. Love says he expects to add to his personal stock holdings in Chrysler COrp. in the very future. MwLove is listed as owning 1,200 shares, On March 20 he became eligible to exercise an option 20,000 shares at a price $53.58. The stock closed yesterday at $106.25. The 20,000-share option j granted Love Sept. 20, 1961, the [ day he took over as chairman. He i also is chairman of the board of Consolidation Coal Co. of Pittsburgh. ★ * * At Chrysler’s annual meeting yesterday he announced that Consolidation has almost tripled its holdings of Chrysler stock in the past year, jumping from 261,000 to 636,100 shares, or roughly 7 per cent of all outstanding. INVESTMENT RISES Love said the Consolidation investment in Chrysler has risen from $14 million in 1962 to $42.7 million nowrgivJng the shares an average cost of $67.19. ★>. ★ - it One of the actions approved by the shareholders at yesterday’: meeting was to increase the amount of stock available for employe options by 250,000 shares. Love said some 279,000 sue shares currently are held by employes including his 20,000. Another stockholder move will cause all such figures to double almost Immediately. A proposal to split Chrysler stock two " for one was approved overwhelmingly and is expected to be effective late Friday. A noticeable absentee.at the annual meeting was Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann, for years a vigorous critic of Chrysler management. Dann said he felt it was time that he stayed home. Ironside Has New Location Ironside Manufacturing Co., formerly of Warren, has transferred its production facilities and administrative offices to 555 Going St., Pontiac, it was announced today. According to A. E. Johnson, company president, the firm will now have 10 times more floor space. Johnson attributed the need for additional space to the “growing acceptance of the line of household chemical products produced by Ironside." News in Brief Eugene Pool, 8301 Cool Drive, Waterford Township, reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday that a $50 cam-era was stolen from his while parked at the Pontiac Mall shopping center. Tools valued at $400 were reported stolen yetarday in i break-in at Dundee Cement Co.. 5227 Williams Lake Road, Wa-terford Township. Two radios and miscellaneous tools valued at a total of $107 were reported stolen yesterday from Bill’s Marathon service station, 3861 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. Special Rummage Sale, Thursday, Fri., and Sat. This week. St. Joseph’s Parish Hall, Beebe at Shadbolt, Lake Orton. —Adv. Rummage sale April 1$ and 19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Post Home, corner of Maple and Crooks Rd., Troy. —Adv. Rummage sale, new Central Methodist Church, 3976 Highland ~d. (M59) Friday 9 a.m. to 8 ,m. Sat. 9 a.m. till noon.' —Adv. Rummage and bake sale, Troy Presbyterian Church, 4230 Liver-nois.’ Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 9 to 1. —Adv. Thrift shop every Friday 10-3. Sale April 19, 7-9. St. Andrew’s Church, Hatchery Rd. Adv. By ROBERT IRVIN DETROIT (UPI)—An industrywide steel price increase probably would result in higher prices for 1964 model cars. But the increase would not affect the prices of 1963 models, it was generally agreed. ★ ★ ★ Arguing- against an immediate Increase was the facf that the industry has been stockpiling as- a hedge against a possible shutdown in the steel industry. While enough steel Is not on hand to see the Indus try through the start of 1964 production, it was felt that die industry would absorb added steel costs through the end of this model year. For one thing, car sales are at record levels and major, auto firnp are reporting handsome profits this year. * *. ★ In addition, the industry traditionally does not change prices in the middle of a mode! year, preferring to wait until new cars are introduced. At least nine steel firms, including giant U.S. Steel, have announced price increases. Hie auto Industry has been studying die basic steel situation with •They have more than a small stake in any possible presidential action. ★ ★ ★ Auto prices have remained steady since 1958, and the companies have absorbed the cost of five wage increases in workers’ salaries. ' If the auto industry does W crease its prices, the general consensus was that it would be-about two per cent. * The increase with the 1959 models was 2.6 per cent and the rough figure for any current hike would be about $50 per car. ★ ★ it However, when the steel industry knuckled under to President Kennedy’s demand to hold the line in prices last year, the auto industry followed suit. The same general reaction was expected tills time. At a news conference last week, Henry Ford tl, board chairman at Ford Motor Co., said there would have to be considerable study before the prices of cars would be raised. Market Backs Industry Move NEW YORK (AP) - The Iron Age, metalworking weekly, predicted today that higher steel prices will stand up under present market conditions. it it it "Demand for steel is strong enough to sustain most increases made by the early price movers," the magazine said. It drew several contrasts with the situation a year ago when an industry drive for an across-the-board boost collapsed. it it it "At that time, a labor agreement had just been reached and consumers were canceling orders hand-over-fist,” the magazine said. "Today, a major inventory buildup is under way— "And the labor situation, instead of being wrapped up, is just to the early feeling-out stage." ★ w* The Iron Age sees it as unlikely that President Kennedy will "move strongly unless »the increases spread across the board.” f M' $ ' M'' $ii 'M'1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "We have $4,000 to a bank account which pays ns 4 per cent and is all the savings we have. My husband, is presently thinking about leaving his .father’s business and going out on his own. We have two small children and hope to hay a house sometime to the future. Do yon think It Is wise for me to Invest the $4,008 In stock?" V.I. A) I suggest that you leave your money where it is. If your husband does go out on his own, he may find it necessary to channel nearly all the money he can right back into his own business. Your household income to this instance would be restricted, and occasional dips into the savings account might be found necessary. If the $4,000 were Invested, you would be taking from yourself the one source of funds readily available to an emergency. And by investing you would be placing your money under risk — because all investments, no matter how good, contain an element of market risk. ■ * * * ■ Q) “I bay Pacific Intermountain Express stock through a payroll deduction plan. I also make regular payments in a mutual fund plan. Should I continue to buy the PIE stock or Increase my fund contributions?" J.M. A) . Buying through a company plan, you are probably allowed a reasonable discount to acquiring the stock. Since Pacific Inter-mountain is an issue I like very much, I strongly endorse its purchase through your company payroll deduction system. PIE was listed on the New York Stock Exchange last month and hSs acted well since. Earnings were up 25 per cent in 1902 and a further good gain seems likely this year. Shares seem reasonably priced at 11 times last year’s net of $1.55 a share. Hie yield is good at current levels and an increase to the dividend is a possibility. I suggest you continue to accumulate it. Spear cannot answer^ all mail personally but will all questions possible to his col- (Copy right 1963) Steel Firm Shows Profit DETROIT Wl - McCIouth Steel Corp. announced a first quarter profit of $4,150,021, or $1.18 a share, yesterday. The company’s profit for the first quarter last year was $3,890,760, or $1.10 a share. How Collision Was Avoided Sharp Turn by Pilot Averted Air Tragedy CHICAGO (UPI) - Hie lightly loaded Boeing 707 tarried into the wind at Los Angeles International Airport and roared down the runway. The time was 9:38 nan. PST. Continental Airlines flight No. I, nonstop to Chicago, was on time. Hie airliner climbed sharply into the clouds and the 53 passengers aboard the 138-seat plane settled back Monday for the 2-hour-and-40-minute trip to Chico* A storm center off the Pacific Coast had brought dense clouds to much of the West. It was snowing over the high mountains. Pilot William Hart decided to leave the “fasten seat belts" sign ise tjhte plane might encounter turbulence. WISE DECISION That decision was one of the best Hart ever made. With half the distance behind, ight No. 2 entered the jurisdiction of the Denver, Colo., Air Traffic Control Center, which picked up the big plane on its radar scopes and assigned it an altitude of 29,800 feet. [ . * ★ '! Flight No. 2 was just about directly over Grand Island, Neb., when out of the mist bn the star-hoard side a crewman spotted a shiny object heading northeast. Another jet, fully as big u the 707, wearing the (tarred Insignia of the U.S, Air Force, was on o collision course with flight No. 1 Thera wasn’t time for a warning to passengers and crew. Hart threw the 707 into a sharp, climbing left tarn, away from the HC-135A tanker, heavily laden with jet fuel , . * /if,, />.. But because the seat belts remained buckled, there were no injuries aboard flight NO-1 At the controls of the Air Force tanker was Capt. Berlin D. Fratt Jr., assigned 28,888 by the center and en route to the 881st Air Retooling Squadron at Grand Forks, N. D., Air Force Base. Fratt told the Strategic Air Command, Omaha, Neb., that he never saw flight No. 2. * * * Yesterday at Washington the Federal Aviation Agency relieved from duty three controllers at the Denver Traffic Control Center, pending a foil investigation. Area Man Beefed VP at Chrysler L. B. Bomhauser, of 1155 Quar-ton Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected a vice president of Chrysler Corp., it was announced today. * * * Bomhauser will continue as director of manufacturing engineering, to which he was appointed last January. A Purdue University graduate, he joined Chrysler as a graduate student engineer to 1937. it it it Prior to his appointment as director of manufacturing engineering, he was group executive for Power-Train Manufacturing. Can They Stay Stable? Eye Interest Rates BY SAM DAWSON AP News Business Analyst NEW YORK - Higher stock prices and weakness in bonds, greater industrial production and and rising consumer, business and government spending, more imports and an uncertain future for. U.S. exports! to Western Europe, all revive talk of how long interest rates can continue their DAWSON long spell of stability. That is, can you go on borrowing at present rates or getting the return on your savings? h ‘it h The money managers say that pect of increased economic activity, nor a growing federal deficit, nor the stubborn shortfall in U.S. international financial dealings foreshadows a shift,in policy — they say. Doubters note that fiscal affairs can change qulbkly. Money managers don’t telegraph their punches. DIFFICULT And today with all the talk of the possibility of rising prices and business expansion, and of business and government need for more borrowing, money manage-may be even more’difficult an art titan It has been in the last year or ao.’ The argument for continuing stability is that the amount of funds available for Investment is large and grows steadily as pen- the present official policy. isn’t sion funds and various forms of about to change. Neither the pros- savlng are swelled, This acts i a brake on rising interest rates on long-term debt. ★ * it The government policy on shortterm rates is to keep them high enough to prevent tho cashing to of forelgn-owned short-term assets and the flight of thoae funds overseas where yields would be higher. The rise to imports and threats to exports make the money managers all the more anxious * to maintain these Interest rotes, * ■* Advocates of easier credit and lower interest rates to speed economic growth so far have come up against this stone wall. With the federal deficit large and promising to increase, the outflow of dollars and gold could increase if the money managers let interest rates hero fall, the proponents of continuing the present policy argue, 7