rpTTTT* 1 Ilij The Weather U.8. Weather Bertie Forenil Warmer (Dttelli Pag* j) Ho Editi VOL. 121 NO. 67 PONTIAC/MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963—46 PAGES DISASTER SCENE—Coal miners, their faces blackened by voot, cluster outside a shaft at the Clinchfield Coal Co.’s No. 2 Mine near Clarksburg, W. Va. today while a search goes on for AP Photofax 19 miners, still 'missing inside the pit following an explosion. Rescue workers this morning found the bodies of three miners. Fourteen Dead in Mine Blast Hope Dims for Eight Still Missing in Shafts CLARKSBURG, W. VA. t* -Clinchfield Coal Co. annouhced shortly after noon that 14 bodies Of 22 men trapped by an etpW-sion in its Compass No. 2 mine near here have been recovered. There was practically no hope the other eight-even deeper in the mine—would be found alive. Three bodies were found first near the main tnnnel, about a mfle and a half from the main found short time later in a lateral working section. The 22 men, all married, had 63 dependents. Waterford Get Building Program Announcement of the finding of.. hi Iir.nl victims ftf Thursday's me townsnip. the first Victims of Thursday’s - explosion was made by mine Supt. Harry Chapman, whose brother is one of the missing miners. The bodies, Chapman reported, were found near the opening of a drift in which 11 miners were supposed to be working when a rumbling gas explosion hit the mine. Seven other men were assigned to a dHft 2,000 feet farther into the mine and two men were both crews. Outside, women, coal miners in working gear, police and coal company officials kept vigil. The Waterford Towhshipnioard of Education last night approved a $6.25-million school construction program and an undetermined hike in staff salary schedules. ’ ' , Roth measures, along with a request for miilage to operate the requested facil-*"" w Temperature Rise Predicted for City First t h e y’ r e up and then they’re down' but temperatures are gradually climbing. The weatherman said for the next five days temperatures own average 2 to 4 degrees above the normal high of 59 to 64, and normal low of 36 to 43. Precipitation will me than three-quarters of an Inch In ities, will be placed on the June 10 ballot for Voter authorization. The five - year building pro* gram calls for six new schools additions to eight existing buildings, a new bus garage, and remodeling of several other structures. The largest single cost, $2 million, is for a new junior high school in the northeast corner «f Laborite to Visit K LONDON (AP) - Labor party chief Harold Wilson will pay a one-week visit to Moscow In June during which he will confer with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. In Today's Press I Probe continues Into ’ ! mystery oinking — PAGE i I Mpon-Sfrttck Presidential election under lunar effect - PAGE ■ mfsm. . -v, Maying Politic# i ■■. sen. Morton .MiBiui I charge at JFK on (Juba— ! PAGEA-10. Wli*l Bridge Comics...........D4 Editorials ....--A4 Form A Carden C-2-C5 High school SI1*I aiJ 4 ......... bfom9A'»mpN1 weMI- ’ -Vs. 'V, A’ Voters will be asked to authorize: 1. The building program expected to cost one mill spread over 30 years. 2. A 2 Vi mill tax levy to operate the new buildings. 3. Staff salary schedule improvements to be determined at a later date but estimated to require a 2tt mill levy. The total six-mill tax levy Is in addition to the 10 mills needed for present school operating expenses. The board agreed to place the renewal of the 10-mill levy on the ballot next year. Members scheduled a special meeting for 4:90 p.m. Wednesday to determine the amount of the staff salary increases. Dr. Don Tatroe, superintendent of schools, said that disapproval of the requested staff salary Improvement would create “a serious staff morale problem.” The school district needs this hike to improve its competitive- jss with other districts, he said. Under the approved building program,' additions ar« to be made, at Cooley, Leggett, Mon-telth, Burt, and Grayson elementary schools, Isaac Crary Junior High School and Waterford Town; Ship High School. News Flashes rain, Sunday, Tuesday Wednesday.. The low recording prior to 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac was 41. At 2 p.m. the thermometer feeding was 61. WASHINGTON nlst Jack Anderson charged today that the Defense Department hushed up the shooting of a Cuban spy at the Guantanamo Naval Base and the ouster of fonr Marine Corps oflcers Involved In the Incident. (UPI) • WASHINGTON Senate Antitrust subcommittee today wound up lengthy bearings on proposed laws against deceptive pnckagfatg and labeling of consumer goods. Chairman Philip A. Hart, D Mich., said h# was convinced more 4hsn ever of the need for the legislation. ; ' .. A :: • f Hunted Oxford Man Gives Up for Abduction Wonted in Kidnaping of 2 Officers, Woman ,• By DICK HANSON A paroled convict being sought for the past three weeks in the abduction of two Oxford reserve i patrolmen and a woman radio dispatcher, surrendered quietly today to a Pontiac FBI agent and sheriff’s detective. F Frederick Hannah, 24, gave himself up to agent Palmer Wee detective Charles Whitlock at his grandmother’s home in Oxford. Hannah phoned Wee at 0 a.m. 'I’m Fred Hannah and I want to surrender because I have no place to go,” Wee quoted the parolee as saying over (he telephone this morning. * A A Wee went to the house at 102 EaSt St. accompanied only by* Whitlock. Okford police stayed in the background in case they, were needed. Whitlock said Hannah agreed to surrender quietly only “if there’s no fanfare to embarrass my grandmother.” She is an elderly woman and not involved, said Whitlock. GIVES UP — F, Frederick Hannah, 24, of three weeks in the abduction of three Oxford Oxford is booked at the cotinty jail on kidnap- police personnel. Tired of running from the ing and armed robbery charges after surren-, Jaw, Hannah said “l’Vf got no place else to dering this morning. He had been sought for go.” \ ^ He retrieved the 25-caliber pistol Hannah used to the entire on-duty Oft-jord police force when he Wa§ brought Into the village station ” at 2:30 a.m. April 6 on a minor traffic violation: CAN’T EXPLAIN ACTIONS Hannah said he didn’t know exactly why he abducted Mrs. Le-Lora Westphal, 42, and officers Richard Lamphier, 21, and Wendell Hill, 24. “They asked me to empty my' pockets on the desk, and I reached in and found the automatic in my hand. .,. First thing I knew I. had the gun pointed at them.” Hannah had been recently paroled from Jackson Prison where he served time for arson in the burning of an Oxford tavern. . A A A Being caught with a gun in his possession would have ended his parole, forcing his return to pris- By JIM DYGERT The Stale Semite today unant* lously rejected a House-authored congressional reapportionment bill as events took a doublereverse in the week’s last-changing developments on the reappor- Whitlock retrieved the from a dresser In Hann bedroom. Hannah said he had pawned the two police officer’s revolvers in Miami, Fla., where (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) —----------f—H On His Birthday Friends Fete Broomfield Hogan's Redistricting Plan . / Rejected by State S A 38-6 vote against the measure came after Senate GOP leaders failed to round up the votes necessary to pass It and , the Senate Republican; caucus V«tcd not to concur in the House’s action. The bill will go to a joint Senate-House Conference Committee to resolve differences between bills passed by both hoi Earlier today. Republicans had indicated that enough votes were available. They were preparing to reverse yesterday’s intentions to take the House bill into conference committee,. be the county’s southeast corner] —all cities and townships south of 29-Mile Road (South Boulevard). •, • * ' t I . It’s the best possible plan for Oakland County,” said Hogan. Hogan's new plan is similar to one proposed by the Oakland County Democratic party. He had planned to present one that would have been so radically different from the Senate’s version that it was certain to go to a conference committee. , The plan, however, was not in accord with all of Gov. George Romney’s wishes and several M1 c h 1 g a n GOP congressmen whose districts would be shaped voiced opposition. Hogan, chairman of the House, Apportionment Committee, drew up the plan to resolve a GOP dispute over alignment of (he Thumb area, wnlch he put in It appeared then that Oakland County was headed for a split into a smaller 18th district (presently the entire county) and the new 19th district received by Michigan as a result of the 1960 census. IN HOUSE PLAN Under the House plan, hastily drawn by Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jjr., R-Bloomfield Township, and passed by the House yesterday, most of Oakland County, including Pontiac: would make up the 19th a 1 o n g with Livingston. County. Left in the reduced 18th would Republicans then planned to work out a final version in joint Senate-House conferer committee since the Senate bill reapportfonment was quite different. But plans were changed suddenly as Republicans ,decided Hogan’s new plan was better taking a chance on getting no jre-apportionment 'bill at all this year. Republicans feared that a conference committee wou' ' not finish its work until June 7 date set tor formal adjournment of the legislative session and that votes to pass the final version might not be available then. The final version is expected to be a compromise between Hogan's plan and the Senate bill sponsored by Sen. Farrell E* one district with Saginaw County.'Roberts’ R-Oakland County. It was a warm - hearted, informal evening among friends-r non-polltical event. It was a birthday dinner for Congressman William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak. More than 560 orBroomfield’s friends turned out to celebrate the Congressman’! 41st birthday last night at Glen Oaks Country Club In Farmington Township. They heard Broomfield’s predecessor, George A. Dondero, say Broomfield “has done Job than I did.” '‘It gave me some gray said Dondero, who was gross for 24 years before Broomfield took over his seat In 1958; “and I see It’s given him some, too.” The guests also heard a comedy Impersonation of President Kennedy, and saw Broomfield presented with a huge, birthday curd signed b/ nil attending along with a gift of a desk pen set. Broomfield talked ojnly briefly of business. He voted against a . ll ' , 6450-million appropriation for the BROOMFIELD’S BIRTHDAY •* A cake In President’s public works pro- honor Df his 41st birthday was presented last gram because "a meaningful tax night to William S. Broomfield (center), Oak-cut” is Impossible without a drop land County’s Republican representative tp the In spending, hr said. ' V < Congress, at a dinner at /Gleh Oaks Country •}' ;. ■ i-;'S: Haiti President's Children Escape Death, Trio Shot PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (/P)—The driver and two body guards taking President Francois Duvalier’s two children to school were shot to death today by gunmen firing from an automobile, eyewitnesses reported. The children, Jean-Claude, 12, and Simone, 14, were unhurt, witnesses said. The children ran into the school as the gunmens’ auto raced off. ’Only three shots were fired, reports said, felling the driver of the presidential car and bodyguards ah they drew their guns in front of the school’s gates, two blocks from the National Palace, Informs Envoy of Full Support on Agreement Reds Attack Neutrals After Communique Issued in Kremlin - From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Soviet Premier Khrushchev assured Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman today that he joined with the United States in affirming full support of the accord on keeping Laos neutral and peaceful. Khrushchev made the declaration in a joint communique “Issued after he had discussed the Laos sit* uation for three and a half hours in the KremUn with Harrimart. The communique declared that, •The President (Kennedy) and chairman of the Council of Ministers (Khrushchev) reaffirmed that both governments fully support the general agreements on the Laotian question about which there was an exchange of views between them at Vienna and a mutual understanding reached,” Tfter~the communiquehadf been issued, informed sources , In Vientiane reported (hat new fighting had broken out between Laotian neutralist forces and pro-communist troops at four different spots on the Plain of Jars. In addition, the Laotian Defense Ministry announced that pro-Com-munist Pathet Lao troops hadfilMn-tacked an outpost of rightwing forces led by Gen. Phoumi Nosa-van. AAA The new outbursts of fighting were reported a! Laos’ beleaguered Neutralist premier, Prince Souvanna-Phouma, scheduled a trip to the Plain of Jars tomorrow in a personal effort to halt the__ new battling that threatened the existence of his shaky coalition ' government. The Soviet press continued to blame the United States for the fighting in Laos. The defense ministry paper Rod Star in an' article today blamed the hostilities on “the Intrigues of American agents who have wormed their way into neutralist ranks.” A A w The article was credited to Observer," usually a pen name for an upper-level government spokesman. In Bangkok, Thailand’s defense minister said units of the U. S. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The terrorism, the first In two years, was believed to be intended as a warning to Duvaller. Club in Farmington Township. Chairman of the, dinner was Chad Ritchie (right) county GOP treasurer. Among those celebrating the occasion was the Congressman’s father, Dr. S, C. Broomfield (left) of Rtyal Oak. ' A • “:1 t .. 1: In an action to the assassination, K Adds Force to Speculation of Resignation From Our News Wires MOSCOW - Nikita Khrushchev’s reminder to the Russian people that he is not Immortal lent weight today to speculation he might soon resign one of his top government and Communist party posts. AAA There was no official indication Khrushchev was under poll. S. Doubts Nikita to Quit Soon, Page B-J 0 least twoaffiotorlsM and sprayed the honnrof a suspected army officer with gunfire. Witnesses to the shooting at the school gates were arrested. Duvalier’s militia and steel-helmeted police blocked off streets and checked all traffic. wu PQ VM | _______________________■ Tanks rolled out of the palace , ^ powerful Party Central, !__I ____I 1inlinJ haom tho An. * .T . . litlcal pressure to make a change, but his public statements on hli \ advancing age focused attention . on his possible successors in the Kremlin. The spotlight fell, especially on Frol Kozlov, 54, A secretary yard and halted near the entrance, and guards took up positions around the palace. The security force was said to be searching for several well known businessmen, but there was ho statement from the Du-valfer regime. Committee who Is considered J Khrushchev’s heir apparent as | party chief, the actual seat of * power In the Soviet Union. The timing of Khrushchev’s remarks seemed significant be* (Continued Ojfl Page 2, Co). 6) *V\'I 'A—2 " THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 Suspect's Wife; Brother Caffed Queried in Dixie Death GADSDEN, Ala. (UPI) - Police today questioned thewife and brother of Floyd L. Simpson, picked up yesterday, in connection with the roadside slaying ot Baltimore civil rights crusader William L. Moore. A third person — a man — also p|ic« was questioned but pfllice did not reveal his identity, The three arrived at the Etowah County Courthouse shortly before noon and were quickly ushered into inner offices where they conferred with officials for about 45 minutes. Deputy Sheriff Tony Reynold! later confirmed that the woman Floyd Simpson’s wife, and one of the men was Simpson's brother, Morris. Reynolds said he did’hot know the identity of the, third man. "• ★ ★ W . King, 10 Negro Clerics Sentenced to Jail, Fined From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - A circuit judge today found the Rev,, Martin Luther King Jr. and 10 other Negro ministers in contempt of court for defying a state injunction against' racial demonstrations. Judge W. A. Jenkins Jr. sentenced the Negrb desegregation leaders to five days, in jail starting May 16 and fined each 150. Convicted with King were his Man Sought in Kidijapi Surrenders (Continued From Page One) he went " to hide out until funds ran short. Hannah made a full statement to the prosecutor today, admitting he forced the two officers and the woman dispatcher at giin point to accompany him as far as a motel in Detroit in one of the officer’s private cars. He left them unharmed, taking the car and $140 from the officers. Hannah abandoned the stolen fair on a sMf «*»•—t in ivtmit after hearing on the radio that it had been spotted passing an intersection. He said he checked into the Tuller Hotel and spent two days there while "police were looking for him. j h«h«Ii said he then took a bus to Pontiac and went to the movies before returning to Detroit, where he hopped a bus to Jackson, Miss. From there he went to Miami by way of New Orleans, according to Whitlock. Hannah said he decided to come back when his funds began to run low. He arrived home by bus last night. Hannah' was to be arraigned before Oxford Township Justice of the Peacd G. E. Meads this afternoon on charges j>f kidnaping and armed robbery. He'was being held at the county jail. brother, the Rev. A. D. King, and the Revs. Wyatt Tee Walker, Ralph D. Abernathy, Fred L. Shuttlesworth, Andrew .Young, John Thomas Porter, Theodis L, Fisher, Nelson H. Smith Jr., Joshua W. Hayes and James Luther Bevels. In an eight-page ruling, Jenkins held that the Negro leaders had committed obvious acts of contempt. He said they had deliberately and blatantly disregarded his court order. Further, he said) the defendants had made no apology and had given no assurance that they planned tor comply with the order in the future. The judge quoted a Supreme Court justice ^ who held that the dignity of the courts must be maintained and the law of the land must prevail. Jenkins issued the reltrainer April 10, one week after racial demonstrations began in this industrial city. The city brought the proceedings against the leaders. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy arrived In Atlanta, Ga., today on Conference Memorial Day.and predicted that Mississippi and other sou then states will ultimately solve their racial problems at the local level. Asked what went on inner offices, Reynolds replied “We . were just checking out another piece of this thing. We’ve gaj, as many men as we hive out checking everywhere. GOING ALL OUT’ “We’ve been on 16-hour days and longer eveosince this shooting. We’re gbing all out, but it’s a mighty complex affair.’’ Simpson, 40-year-oki father of six children, was taken into custody after authorities learned he had talked with Moore just a few hours before Moore’s body was found alongside a desolate stretch of U.S.U near here Tuesday night. A friend and neighbor of Simplon’s, Gaddis Killian, 44, also was questioned by officers because he was with Simpson during the talk with Moore. Killian, a rural mail carrier, left the police station after talking with investigators. Kennedy, on a two-day swing through^ three Southern states. cited HeorpTas an example of a state that has solved its race problems peaceably in contrast with violence in Mississippi. At a news conference, President’s brother commented the fact that the civil rights division of his office has launched numerous v actions various parts of Mississippi. But he added an optimistic forecast of ultimate solutions without, federal intervention. “I think they can work out their problems amongst themselves as citizens,” Kennedy “In my judgement, is going to make great progress. Look what you have done in the state of Georgia.” There were no demostrations. Yesterday police arrested 17 pickets at Montgomery, A1 the “Mr; Killian came to us voluntarily and we discussed the matter,” Chief Deputy Sheriff Tony Reynolds said. “He is well respected in his community and we are satisfied that he had nothing to do with the slaying.” , HELD ON SUSPICION Simpson, who operates a grocery-service station, was “still being questioned” ahd detained on a general charge of suspicion, Reynolds said. Authorities said Simpson, Korean War veteran, and Killian talked with Moore when the 35-year-old vacationing postman walked through Fort Payne Tuesday* afternoon on his way to Jack-son, Miss., to deliver a personal letter to Gov. Ross Bat-nett urging "aqua! right*” fnrNegrneg—.... .. Simpson and Killian live at Collbran, a suburb of Fort The men later got into a car, according to their wives, and caught up with the hiking Moore and talked with him again. Raiders Strike Oil Refineries Near Havana MIAMI lUPD-Anti-Castro raiders in a twin-engined plane made a low-level bombing attack last night on Cuban oil refineries on Havana’s eastern outskirts, it was reported here today. shortly before Konnrfy tlsltsd ."» miti* c\fwt /!**«<•« o Woii non five 100-pound bombs on tno ro- W.th Gov. George C. Wallace. flnerlegj 7ormer Esso and SheU Oil installations, but Cuban exiles Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and < mild through Saturday, high today 64, low tonight near 40. high Saturday 65. Light and variable winds. reporting the raid said they were ineffectual. The attackers were not Identified, but in Washington, a free-lance newspaperman, Alexander Rorke, said he, two other (Continued From Page-One) unidentified Americans and a Cuban participated In die raid. I* Tur A|« In FMtIM Moon rUoi Soturtii Friday at 7:27 p.m. Saturday at S:2t a m - Friday^ at 11:01 ^.m. Lowatt tomparatur*. tomparatur* it her: Sunny. nifhoot and Ltwooi Tomporataroo » A p.m..ei 10 a.»..-»o / 87 30 Miami Si Weather: Sunny. I Phoenix 70 M 1 Plttebureh 10 31 l S. Lake City 70 “ Rorkeosald the attackers did not encounter either fighter or antiaircraft opposition. He said the home-made botpbs, one of them lighted from the end of a cigar, were dropped from 160 feet. Rorke identified the Americans on the raid as members of an organization called “U.S, Freedom Fighters!*’ He said it was a nonpolitical organization formed to help free Cuba. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers will be scattered over most of the West tonight from the southern and central Pacific Coast eastward through the Rockies to .the plateaus and parts ot the southern Plains and lower Mississippi Valley. Showers turning to snow In higher elevations of the Rockies are forecast. It will continue warm from the Plains to the nfMdle and South Atlantic Coast while colder readings are due for the North Atlantic Coast and Plateau states. Up to midday, Havana Radio “not mentioned the raid. News agencies were not able to contact their Havana bureaus for information on the attack. Birmingham Area News Needs of Southeast, Asia Discussed at Seminar BLOOMFIELD HILLS fc- The importance of trade to the development of Southeast Asia whs weighed against other faetors last night during the World Affairs Seminar at Cranbrook, and oral for the Republic of China; Kenneth Southwood of Malaya, and Judah Subrata of Indonesia. Last night’s reception, which closed the first day of the seminar, was held at Cranbrook House. Kingswood schools. An international panel of experts in the field discussed the topic following a speech by U Tin Aung, editor of the central news desk for the United Nations Information Service; The eight men are Uscus-skm leaders at the twwday ee-educational semhttT. Topic for the 16th annual meeting Is “Ash-Prospect for Temor- , AT SEMINAR — A chance to discuss the international situation with experts is one of the opportunities which Cranbrook and Kingswood students are getting during the 10th annual World Affairs seminar. Standing are Judah Subrata and student David Theobald, WOO Ken- . _,..i sington Road, Bloomfield Hills. Seated art The li countries of Southeast (from left) James Hamilton, Pusbkar Johari, Asia **?•«** ** Tun S’ia, student June Ferar of Detroit and Aungsaid: ‘To <«tch up wWi the UTinAune rest of the world and to live as U Tin Aung. well off as the other peoples of 1 *the worM.;’'' WASHINGTON (I) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk will make an official visit to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, May 4 and 5, on his way home from diplomatic talks in Ash, the State Department an- Romney's Signature All Canton LANSING <*) - The so-called Ford-Canton .strike benefits bill, an epic of controversy in the legislature for the last three years, was on its way to Gov. George Romney’s desk today after acceptance by the House. House concurrence on Senate amendments to the bill came on a 57-45 vote along strict party lines, after Democrats put up a brief fight in protest of the measure. Meanwhile, joint House-Senate conference committee meetings on more than a score of bills continued today as the 72nd Michigan Legislature approached the end of its regular session. Gov. George Romney, pen In hand, busied himself with signing bills already passed but paused long enough to dish out plaudits for what he called “the most productive session in many years.” approved before final adjournment June 7. The Ford-Canton bill Is a key part of Romney’s program. It is designed to settle the dispute resulting from die 1956 decision of the Michigan Supreme Court that workers idled by strikes in plants of the same firm elsewhere ire entitled to state jobless pay benefits. Employers have pushed for legislation to overturn the decision, claiming the court action forced them, through their contributions to the state employment compensation fund, to finance strikes against themselves.1 Khrushchev made no mention of quitting either post. But his remarks set off a dispute among Western observers in Moscow whether he might an* tied to a broader cm wmen pro- nounce such plans at a meeting vldes for increases in payments of the Party Central Committee The Ford-Canton issue was tied to a broader bill which pro- Each chamber was meeting today to wind up the business of receiving their own bills returned after passage by the other, consider amendments and send them to conference or to the governor. the final tenches in conferences were the appropriations bills making np Romney’s proposed $547 million, 1*13-64 state bndg- House-Speaker Allison Green, | R-Kingston, said the session probably would run late tonight possibly spill over into Saturday. Lawmakers are scheduled to begin a five-week recess ' tomorrow, returning here June 4 to consider bills which may have been vetoed in the interim by the Romney said yesterday he believed 60 to 85 per cent of his own program has been — or will be ■— K Adds Force to Speculation cries In an art* with vartous'pw litical systems but very little di-versity In products. (Continued From Page One) cause they closely followed reports abroad that he might be preparing to give up one of his two major positions. ‘I am already 69 ahd I have the right to say so,” Khrushchev told a meeting of industry and construction workers. “Everyone understands that I cannot hold for all time the position I how have in the party and the state.” * The three-hour speech, made Wednesday, was published in full today in all Moscow news- Goverranental structure in these countries is in the expert-mental stage mid is subordinate at all times to the economy, Aung noted. Although the U n 11 • d Nations has been Instrumental in keeping the peace, it can npt apply one blueprint to every situation, tbs Burmese journalist said.' by employers to the fund, and increases benefits paid- to workers eligible for compensation. The jobless pay fund Is some $186 million in debt, for repayment of loans from the federal government. Legislators have estimated the boosted payments by employers will add between $28 and $30 million to the fond, and increased benefit payments of $3 to $5 a week to employes. Romney said his two most severe losses in his first dealings with lawmakers was death of the open occupancy t minimum wage bills. The open occupancy bill, a measure aimed at barring racial discrimination in real estate dealings, died in the House State Affairs Committee.' Minimum wage, another part ot the Romney program, got to the House floor after approval by the Senate but was kilM off by opponents’ stalling tactics ahead of Wednesday’s deadline for.passage. This# are the predominant Rusk’s visit will dramatize U.S. links with tiie government of President Tito at a time of inner conflict in the Slno-Soviet bloc which has created important questions about relations between Tito and Soviet Premier Tito’s independent communist rtgbne-he broke with the late dictator Joseph Stalin in 1*40— hare been a major target of attack by Red China. Khrushchev has periodically cultivated' friendly relations with Tito. called for May 28. It has been announced that the committee will discuss ideological matters. TWO OFFICIAL POSTS Khrushchev holds two official posts: chairman of the Council of Ministers, or premier, and first secretary of the Soviet Communist party. Seme observers are convinced Khrushchev is determined to bold onto both jobs until he dies. Others have been speculating that the Soviet leader might give up the secre-premtership or A pragmatic approach is needed for the immediate objective growth in per capita income. ECONOMY JEOPARDIZED Limited as it is to the production of raw materials a Southeast Asign country can find its entire economy in jeopardy with an unfavorable balance of trade, according to Aung. He placed hope in the UN Conference on Trade and Development, planned for TIM; The UN has a vital role to world trade, Aung said. “The internal deevlopmcnt of each Southeast Asia country hinges on trade — aid will not solve anything,” be concluded. Dr. Sheldon Appleton of Oakland University’s history department suggested development away from dependence on single commodities ar a possible solution to economic woes. “Physical security Is also needed and not to be takea for granted,” Theodore Heav-ner of the U. 8. Department of ANOTHER POST In London ranking Communist diplomats hinted that Khrushchev may be given the post of president of tiie Soviet Union when he steps down from active leadership of state and party. The move would elevate him to the role of “elder statesman,” as part of a major reshuffle said to have been under consideration in the Presidium of tiie U.S.S.R. for some time. ‘Trade of itself won’t produce development. Training and skills are needed—we can provide these and the capital," he noted. James Hamilton of the department of anthropology at the University of Michigan made i plea for “education of ourselves to the needs of these people,” com-menting that change in one aspect of q society brings changes in others. Also on the panel were Pushkar Johari of the Indian Embassy; Tun S’ia, Chicago counsel-gen- Rusk Will Visit Tito lo Show U,S. links Nik Affirms Peace Pact for Laos (Continued From Page One) 7th Fleet are cruising off the east coast of South Viet Nam ready for possible action in the Laotian crisis.___________—•— Gen. Thanom Kittikachorn, who is deputy prime minister was given him by Altai. Nirrv D. Felt, UJL r U| Informed sources in Vientiane said new fighting had broken out last night and today at Khang Khay, Xleng Khouang, Phonsa- The four localities ,an all on the Plain of Jar* where troops of the Laotian Communist and neutralist factions have been fighting sporadically for more than a month. Prtmier Souvaua, mean-Mis, issued se made by the Russtea»--4 hat the strife to Laos had beea instigated by the He ilso declared it was his “duty” to defend American airdrops of supplies to isolated pockets of Meo tribesmen. The Communists have charged that aid to the tribesmen—who favor the U.S.-backed Laotian right wing—is a violation of the'' neutrality of Laos. Tell of Change-Over in City Water Do you get water bills from the City of Pontiac? If so, there will be an important letter in your mailbox today Parker says the Detroit water contains about seven grains per| gallon, while Pontiac’s well water ranged from 18 to 30 grains per gallon last year. State Department officials Washington expressed skepticism over the reported bombing. CUBANS SILENT They noted that the Cuban radio has said nothing about the alleged raid. They also said no protest had been received from the Cuban government up until noon (Pontine time) at least. The officials said the State Department and other U.S. It’s from the Pontiac Water Departmeat. It Is meaat to prepare water customers for better water and higher bills. About 22,000 letters were mailed to water customers lata yesterday. The letter adds that Detroit water will taste and smell better, won’t be rod or rusty, and water pressure will improve considerably. The transition from Pontiac’s well water to Detroit water will July 1. So will the new water rates. 3 TIMES SOFTER The Jetter explains that Detroit water la approximately three times softer than Pontiac water. . attacks were attempting to / ./ check whether the raid actually occurred but so far had no confirmation of It The Justice Department was known to be Interested in the matter. . . Exile sources said the attackers were out after a specific undisclosed target, but decided on a secondary objective when they were unable to pinpoint It for accurate bombing, < The new water... will net dog services dr mains due to high mineral or rust content,” the letter reads. Substantiating this claim, Water Superintendent Herbert Parker explains that last year “the water in our wells ringed from 270 to 524 parts of hardness per arts of water. “Detroit water presently has between 100 and 120 parts hardness per million parts Water.” Another scale for measuring hardness is grains of. hardiness per gallon. ‘We’rt not sure exactly what i Chemical reaction will pro-iduce. It won’t be harmful In any way, but It may produce colorful water In some locations.” The city w|0| increase flashing of water mains as the new water is Introduced to pull through the rust and deposits In Residential services range up to one Inch In zlte. Commercial services range up to four inches for the larger department stores and banks. Most industries range from four to six inches, and • few go as high as eight to 10 inches. Hie minimum quarterly billing for a two-inch service is now $8.00. It will be $tt after July 1. Minimum billing for a four-inch service willgo from $20.85 to $146; from $82-80 to $260 for, a six-inch service; from $81.75 to $440 for an eight-inch service; and from $168*0 to $780 for a 10-lnch service. This may .result in some discoloration and bad taste for a brief period. The fiushing program will continue until all discoloration I has been eliminated. Parker says that tb* Detroit water should give elder plumbing systems a aew lease on life. ' inV,‘v ?mJ Naturally, the n*w »water won’t remove miners! deposits already there,” he notes, “but It should cut further build-up of da-posits to a minimum." iV v- *!,** /*..», In tits latter, city officials also explain that the rtd and rusty condition of wafer pay continue temporarily during the transitional period. •CHEMICAL IMBALANCE’ "There will be a chemical Imbalance in tile wafer system for a short time while Detroit wafer is being;introduced," says City Manager'Robert A. Stterer. The new water rates-are .Com-plex add the amount of increase depends upon the size of the individual water service — the size of the main carrying wafer into a home or business place. . MORE THAN DOUBLE | Generally, residential quarterly bills will be about 3M> times what they are now. Industrial rates will more then triple, I Minimum quarterly hilla ire! based on the use of 1,800 cubtaj feet of water and the basic bUl-! ing increases as the size of the water service increases. Tbs present minimum quarterly billing for a flve-elghth-to three - fourth • lach residential service *ls now $$J$. It wiU be $7.19 after July 1. Repeat Sale at SIMMS Meat Popular ISIST0R ‘Walkie-Talkies’ 9-Transistor 'TRANSCEIVER' 2-Way Walkie-Talkie l "■l '/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 A—8 • Briton* Raveals Extent of Military Aid tp India LONDON (UPD — Common-wealth Relations Secretary Duncan Sandys told the House of Commons yesterday * that the United States and; the Common- ■ jr «i Perfect For Children | 2-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIOS wealth countries have sent about $112-millibn worth of military aid to' India! under the present emergency program. |!e said about half came from the United States.., More than 24,000 cities in the United States receive and deliver all their mail by Way of motor trucks. Yemen Reports Soviets Planning Airport There DAMASCUS, Syria W-Yemen reported yesterday that Soviet experts were laying plans for an international airport in. the Ye-men capital of San'a. place the present Rahba airfield ig the capital. $30,000 Fair Building lt'$ Time tp Start 'FLYING OLD GLORY1 ★ ★ ★ ★ .★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★ ★★ , PARK FREE /» 'ft Any Downtown fbatOic City Met€Ko lAt Open TomtesHW and SATURDAY HOURS 9 to ID p.m. Where Eiee But At Simms Do YOU Get Finest FILMS - CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES at Such LOW PRICES . . and just a little checking around will prove to you that the lowed price is at Simms . . . famous brands, Simms personal service, Simms satisfaction guarantee, etc. Prices for Tonite and Saturday only. • CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK 3 WHITE Regulor 55c rolls —choice of 620-120-127 sizes. Fresh doted, snapshot film. Limit 10 rolls. $1.35 value — fresh dated color film in 120-620-127 sizes. Limit 10 rolls. $3.93 roll-foster* or better film. ASA 40 li doors and ASA 25 on Regular $2.15 roll of 20 exposures. For foster and better slides. Limit TO. (36 Exposure Roll......$2.15) Snap-Films 35' KODAK ‘Kodacolor’ FILMS >c 79 KODAK‘Kodachrome II’ 8mm Color Movie Film 1.S9 KODAK ‘Kodachrome II? . 35mm Color Slide Films 1.45 POLAROID 10-See., FILM Type 32 A 37 Type 42 A 4? rv For smoll Polorold Cameras. For large Polaroid Cameras. In 3000 or 400 speed._In 3000 or 200 speed. KODAK 'StarmHe IP Outfits Camera with Built-In Flash 98 9! md trims. Take BAW snaps', color prints or color slides. Double exposure prevention. $1,00 holds. ______. . KODAK Automatic ELECTRIC EYE ZOOM 8 Movie Camaras 1119.50 I n In e ZOOM from wide -angle to telephoto have tl 79 98 It Threads - Projects & Re-Winds Automatically KODAK Auto-8 Projector $109.50 SolUr-Onh 8 At This Pfic* W ARGUS ‘Autronic’ Automatic Cleetric-Eye 35mm Camera With CASE and FLASH 98 69s fully automatic camera with fast f2 8 lefts, speeds to 1/500 second, rapid crank winding, double exposure prevention, and only $1 holds In• One Bulb Dees The Work of Four Sylvania ‘SUM-GUN’ 10 98 Mansfield Movie Editor-Splicer Short Movie Reels Into Long Shows 14“ ARGUS Slide Viewer 'Previewer III Medal' on Sait I siut | b43 I Sts' your 35mm or 127 super slides. this easy way. No squinting, small and compact units completp with bat* a.—* $ HE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, APRIL .26, 1963 fCoyrf Reporters } for Requested Salary Raise Now that Oakland County circuit judges are likely to get pay raises, weir court reporters also ire asking for more money, j But they will have to wail until next year at least. .. lowest .scale’paid by the City of P^huac jS W an hOur, With* erup* said. , *' * *1 ThO committee also approved the'hiring of an additional tic relations investigator by the Friend of the .Court for $5,000' annually and another clerk, in the Clerk-rpgister’s office for $3,650 annually, due to, rising workloads. HST Suffers From Upset to Stomac ’ The salaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors d^ cided yesterday hot to consider the matter until they get into final stages of planning the 1964 .budget. This will be sometime in , June. ’ The five court reporters were asking for immediate consideration of annual pay increases amounting & $1,200 each. They are now paid;, $7,500 annually, making them the highesVj paid court reporters’in the coun-ty- .ft ■" INCREASE IN 1960 The circuit court reporters re ceived their.l^st/salary increase In 1960 when their pay Was raised from $6>750/.Snnually, Personnel Director John Witherup noted. Committee members asked if the reporters couldn’t be replaced. with tape recorders. t’Tliis would be’ legally ques- Pontiac Business Activity Aims Toward Record Year Graham said that the trouble was not connected with a hernia operation that the 78-year-old former president underwent earlier this year. He.said Truman “responded beautifully” to that sur- tionable because tapes can edited so easily,” said Witherup. Witherup noted the reporters average an extra $3,000 a year by. selling copies of transcripts prepared “mostly on their own . time.” This isn’t always clear profit, he added, saying the reporters often hire typists to,do the copy work for them.' The State Legislature is almost certain to raise the c i r c u i judges’ salaries from $23,000 $26,000. The Senate is expected approve the House-amended St ate bill. STATE SHARE The increase would Jbe in the State’s share of the judges’ salaries, which presently is $12,500 annually. In other action, the salaries - committee—approved - paying, house mothers at the connty’s Juvenile home cottages $700 more annually to bring their salaries similarly employed by the . county. This step is necessitated by the new federal law requiring equal pay for Women doing equal work, Withsrup said. The house mothers’ annual salaries would subsequently be raised from $4,800 to $5,500. Final approval by the full board still required. The salaries committee also Is recommending raising county’s minimum pay scale from $1.34 an hour to $1.50. The scale applies to summer help, mostly students, employed in brushing down drains and oth-. er manual labor on a temporary By way of comparison, the Sanity Hearing Will Be find Request for Man Who Buzzed Area in Plane A sanity hearing will be asked Monday for a 22-year-old Belleville man who buzzed Birmingham in a stolen plane March 7 to Impress his estranged bride of three morfths. Oakland County' Circuit Judge William J. Beer will rule on petition for appointment of sanity commission to determine if LaVern A. Anderson is mentally fit to stand trial. Anderson Is charged with unlawfully taking an aircraft, He was arrested after he landed the stolen $65,000 Piper Aztec twin • engine plane at Pontiac airport. f A petition for a sanity hearing has been filed with the court by Anderoon’s mother, Mrs. Hope Anderson of Plymouth. The petition claims Anderson's behevlor has been “peculiar” for the peat year. It says a psychiatrist who examined him In the county jail where he is awaiting, trial is of the opinion that Anderson “manifests a major mental disorder and should be committed to a state hospital.” * Anderson’s estranged wife filed an. annulment action against him in Oakland County Circuit Court on Feb. 27. * The City of Pontiac may be headed' toward a record-breaking year if last month’s business activity index is any indicator, Both business transacted through customers’ accounts and industrial payrolls are nearing record proportions. « With bank debits standing at $99,922,524, and industrial payrolls at $13,930,532, the previously recorded highs seem destined to topple in the near future. ,One basis for this optimism is the number of building permits issued by the city last month. Permits were issued for 108 construction jobs as compared with 62 in March of last year and 84 in March 1961. The unusually vigorous rebound from . February’s normal sluggishness was also reflected in postal receipts, which exceeded the March 19(2 figure by more than $25,000. The number of bus patrons and outbound air passengers remained fairly stable. Flpres Indicating business trends for March were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the city water and inspection departments, Pontiac Post Office, Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp., North Central Airlines, and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. March 1962 Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive March 1963 Feb. 1983 of public funds) . $99,922,524 $91,274,359 Industrial Payrolls .. 13,930,532 13,375,280 Postal receipts Total building permits— . 159,078 138,827 Number 108 71 Amount New dwellings-1- 121,626 877,567 Number ., 3 6 Amount 16,500 41,000 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) Electrical energy .171,983,800 967,014,500 (Consumers (KWH) .... .. 43,262,411 44,870,493 Water consumption (gals.) ..380,068,000 336,345,000 Bus patrons 79,408 72,947 Air patrons (outbound) 31 34 5,500 742,311,1 83,508 27 Detroit tedison Co. electrical consumption for February 1963— t3,-358,-63t KWHT for Jairaary 1963^-14,047,671 KWH; forFebruary 1962— 11,966,895 KWH; for January 1962-13,112,296 KWH. . Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for February 1963-58,229,147 KWH; for January 1963- 58,608,747 KWH; for February 1962-51,464,408 KWH; for January 1962-53,033,315 KWH. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI) — Ex-president Harry S. .Truman suffered today from an upset stomach which forced, him to leave a birthday luncheon abruptly yesterday. His physician, Dr. Wallace Graham, said Truman’s stomach had been a “little upset for the pest three days. I think it was some fish he ate.” -Nearly two dozen parents quizzed the Pontiac Board of Education last night, over proposed boundary line changes for the next school year. The parents, mostly from; the Herrington School and Emerson School attendance areas, questioned changes made to relieve expected overcrowding at the two schools. Tiruman was attending a luncheon honoring Abe Jacobson, brother of the late Eddie Jacobson; Truman’s one-time partner in the haberdashery business. Truman said he “just felt a little faint,” He'was report^ ■ I spirits sliortly afterward. The doctor said that Truman ‘tends to overdo himself” in attending local social function!. “He thinks he's, obligated to them.” Pontiac; School Affairs Board Quizzed on Boundary Changes hot reliable, Lacy expected the school would have 35 over capacity nextyear. He said onjjjjkoiutipn would be to transfer pupils living on Kenil- worth' Street tg Longfellow School, rake care of Correspondents to Be Guests of Michigan State EAST LANSING (ZB-Reporters from Germany, Ghana and sia who regularly are assigned to covering the United Nations will visit Michigan State University as guests of the university and the Michigan Press Association in May. Scheduled to a r r i v e at MSU May 1 are Leonid G; Valechan-sky, U.N. bureau chief of the Russian news agency Tass, Dr. Sabina Leitzmann of the Frankfurt, Germany, Frankfurter Allegamo-ine, and George E. Enninful of the Ghana News Agency. “TRF"c6rrespondent8wni’~8peak to MSU journalism classes and hold a press conference for students and Michigan newspapermen during their two days on the campus. William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel, told the 'school board that Emerson School has a projected enrollment of 480 for 1963-84, which is 60 students Over capacity for grades one through six. Lacy proposed that a boundary line change put Jordon, Maxwell, Righam, Cedar, and Broadway streets between Featherstone and Mt. Clemens in the Longfellow School area. He said room would be available in Longfellow School be-of the new Cottage Street Elementary School. The boundary change would shift a projected 67 pupils in grades o.n e through six and 12 kindergarten pupils. Emerson parents Insisted that the school board provide transportation for pupils who would otherwise have to walk along East Boulevard which has no sidewalks and is slated to become a construction area. In addition, the parents asked that some provision be made to provide hot lunches for the new pupils at Longfellow School. The school has no such provisions now. AGREE TO PROPOSALS The school board agreed to both proposals, but said transportation could only be provided so long as no sidewalks were laid. Hot lunches, it was thought, could be prepared at another c h o o 1 and transported to the Longfellow School. Herrington School parents were not so easily placated. Armed with their own statistics, the parents strongly protested the boun-dary-lln^'iihWgeahdThsUte Herrington School should have more classrooms built. Although admitting the pro-j e c 11 o n s for the Herrington School attendance area were This would timated 26 pupils in grades one through six. Lacy said it was “entirely ] sible” the enrollment could either way because of the rapid turnover in the area. Board, member Dr. Walter L, Godself proposed that the matter be delayed until after the school census in May when bet* ter figures might be available to measure! the enrollment next year for Herrington School. The city has asked the school board to revieto its charges to toe recreation department. In ad' dition, the city proposes that the board assume ell maintenance and custodial costs for the program. Airline State Fl WASHINGTON f> -r The Civil Aeronautics Boar# (CABY yesterday authorized North Central Air' lines to suspend service, effective, Sunday, between Hancock-Houghton, Mich., and Port Ar* thur-Fort William, Ont., Canada. The DAB previously had decided to end the authority of North Central to operate the route, but the order was not to take effect until May 22. .North Central said this obligation to continjie service for an? Other month would impose an undue burden, f APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Ont of Michigan’s Original Discounters YOU BE THE JUDGE ... Who Hat tho BIGGER DISCOUNTS ... Vitif FREEZER'S P0HTMC WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 19-in. Westinghouse, Portable TV.. $109*00 2Hn. Color TV, Nam^ Brand $339.00 13 Ou. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-Door..... $107.00 Stereo, 4-Spoed, AM/FM Multiplex Radio, Maplaor Walnut....... $169.00 Easy Spinner, Deluxe, One Only • • • • $115.00 Yf ppan Electric Range “400".....$230.00 Hotpoint Automatic Waihor....... $148.00 HOOVER Convertible Nothing cleans your the easygoing Convertible ^>54“ BIG DEAL for limited-time only, on this new 1963 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER Also has; big “zero-degree” freezer e Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting • Butter keeper* 12,3 cu. ft. of refrigerated' space • Come see it toddy! Modal EKT-12F *224' 90 Will) occaplabl# trad# FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESOE S ANO KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.- 9p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed / We're having party! :.SctvuuJi PAJAMA PARTY an Hi* C* ... featuring no-iron potal glo batiste droamwaar Informal Modeling by: Both Rotsol of PCH Sandra Andonian of PCH Barbara Stavans of PNH Sandra Stona of PMH l; Register to Win Free Prizes) 1 it Prize—Schrank Peignoir S«t . (Shift and Dustar) White with pink of blue $6 2nd and 3rd Prizes-Schrank 4th thru 1 Oth Prizes- 6 Packs #f King Sin Coke Also) to tha first 200 people (aver 14) a sample gift of now Max Factor Golden Woods Rath OH .............. Tha Data: Tomorrow, Saturday, April 27 Tha Tima: 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Tha Place: Waite's Sacond Floor Pink, blue, maize. $4 Pink, blue, maize. $4 See you an Waite's Second Floor tomorrowl Leaven hair tinging clean... dancing with color highlights ! Not a tint...not a rinse...but a rich shampoo with color highlights', Color-Ton* Shampoo Accents your own hair color as It cleans thoroughly! ALSO ON BALR: NBW COLOR-KMP SHAMPOO. The "non-itrlp” shampoo for all fcolor-treated hair. : ‘ j ; And bio-shampoo for positive dandruff control; Reg. 2.75 now 1.50 I Np cosmetic tax. , Choose the shampoo made for your own'hair shade! Blonde-Tone • Red-Head • Brunette-Tone • Brown-Glow • Silver-Tone Cosmetics... Street Floor Phone FE 4-3511 on $3 Orders or More T T A—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 Chary* Your Mothor's Day Gifts at Waits's! SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 Park Fir*# All Day on City Lets WONDERFUL MOTHER'S DAY EXPRESSIONS-FRESH, YOUTHFUL DACRON SHEERS Soft ond pretty... jyst the way you think of Mother These ea$y*care dacron polyester dresses delightfully define the cool, airy look that's so fashion-right for summer. Your fgvorite lady will appreciate your gqod taste! . ,4 AF n«Uhi WHERE’S THE FIRE? - A fire engine was at the White House yesterday afternoon — but there was no fire. That’s photographer George Nobley stop a 90-foot fire department aerial ladder making a picture of the executive mansion. The photo will be used in a White House guidebook. A. Schlfflo eyelet coot dress, square neckline, gored skirt. Powder blue or mint, fix sizes 14 fa 20 and 1AVi Jp 22Vj. 14.99 For 3 Teens B. Print jacket dress with cap sleeves, scoop neckline, all-around pleated skirt. Grey or blue, sizes 14Vi to 2216. 14.99 Court Sets Spanking C. Embroidered bodice dress with flattering permanently ’ ton pleated skirt. Blue or beige, sizes 14 to 20 and 14Vi to 2416. 10.99 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-j Three teen-age boys were spanked in Atlantic County Juvenile Court Thursday after two of - them had admitted larceny and i the third receipt of stolen goods. . County Judge George T. Naame i ordered that their parents spank' : them. Each boy in turn bent over’ Charge Them at Waite’ resounding smacks witj) the open I Proceedings of the Juvenile Court are normally closed to] newsmen. But Thursday they) were allowed in. The court also, was being visited by presidents of four Atlantic City civic dubs,! the Kiwanis, Rotary, Exchange, and Lions. And the court was! crowded with other parents and their children facing charge)*. | Judge Naame said the unusual punishment was not given to in-' flict pain but to hold the youths > up to public shame. Judge Naame also gave the three suspended sentences to the State Home for Boys At James-burg and placed them on probation for two years. Woman Stumps Library i With Request for Book I FRANKLIN, Ohio (AP) - Aides at the public library here pride themselves on fulfilling all book requests, but they were stumped with this one: “I want a book on immorality,” a woman said, adding “with pictures.’’ ’ s LANVIN ‘TRAVELER* a gleaming golden container filled with iVt fl. oz. of famous Arpege, Crescendo or My Sin Bau de Lanvin... A special atomizer to fit the traveler container... individually boxed. Crescendo Traveler My Sin Traveler Atomizer......... TIMEX for her Fencing Boards, 1x6 .. WEEK-END SPECIAL COMPUTE MATERIAL j SUSPENDED CEILING a So pretty for Mom .. Carnation Print Featherweight Cotton COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Attics • Additions • Garages FREE ESTIMATES AIRPORTLUMBER and Supply Company 6971 Highland Road (M49) 674-0384 HOURSi Mon., FrL 8 to 5<30-$at. 8 to 4-Sundoy 10 'Ml 2 Kay Whitney'* coat »tyl* featherweight cotton in a very pretty-carnation print. Full buttotv front closing, layover pleated skirt, sharp tailored collar. Machine washable, little or no Ironing needed. Ir\ blue or car-notion red, sizes 10 to 18. • Mail Your Order or Phone FE 4-2S11 Waite’1 Daytime Dresses... Third Floor A nice gift with e beautifully styled case, chrome plated with tear-drop details. Nylon cord band. '' 9.95 Very smart... this yellow-gold finish watch with sculptured details and easy to read dial. Matching expansion band. 12.95 Wonderful gift,/practical price . . .... TIMEX | Jewelry Coutiter,,. Street Floor ! Sites: Short, 8% to 10 Medium, 8% to 11 Long, 9Vj to 11 Vi In 6 Colors. Hotiery Counter / .. Street Floor I V THE PORT!AC PRESS 4$ Wefet Huron Street HOWAUD h. fitmimm n Executive vice Preeident e 'Buelneei 'Meneger FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 HAROLD A. PITZOERALD — mm publisher Pontiac, Michigan Jokn A. Rurr SSverUsinx^Dlreetoi O. MeiSHAU JOSDAK Leeel Advertislne ■ M»na«er, Area Should Be Proud of Oil’s-Advancement . Frultioxi came quickly for Oakland University, which has just loosed its first brood of graduates to the world. It seems only a few months ago that the raw scars of construction appeared on whatJiad been pleasantly, rolling farmland. ★ ★ ★ Part of the rapidity came from the accelerated program of study, of coiirse. The speed of development seems greater because of the stereotype entrenched In many minds that a university has to sort of grow; into tradition. But OU was a university from the first student and the first day. ★ ★ ★ Its force was felt, r- The Man About Town It’s a Game Game Basebali Seen a Holdout Against Changing Trends By HOWARD HELDENBRAND ..-JMd-lK)wr0ne-tl»ng-^3aR4ea4-toanother— especially in the think department. A recent account that Los Angeles had-benched the last of her streetcars (leaving but six U. S. cities where trolleys cling to a spark of life) coincided with stories that over-all major league baseball attendance is off to a lagging start. o • • What have streetcars and baseball fa common? Well, nothing, really . . . but somehow they lined up to start the MAT on a nostalgic line of thought, backtracking a half century. Then virtually every city and town was represented in a professional baseball league, and the streetcar was the principal transport to the ball park for fans and players. • • ' • Since in those days few parks had dressing rooms, players suitedup at their hotels, wearing slippers (the old ankle-high model with elastic side-insert) and carrying their spiked shoes ... because of hotels’ understandable solicitude for carpets. The flashback picture that comes to mind Is that of a hero-worshipping boy (me) watching the passing open "summer” cars with thp players en routf to the ball park sitting on the floor between the long crossseats, their slipper-dad feet resting on the lengthwise running board. • * « , What seems “wrong” with this picture, however, is that in those times most ball clubs made money, or at least were self-supporting; while today with population doubled, it is doubtful if pro baseball—without subsidy support by radio and TV and, in many cities, rental from pro football— could exist on its own. Despite that, baseball continues to fare fairly well, while its once contemporary streetcar has just about run out of fares. Retiring after a span of 30 years with the Oakland County Road Commission, Clarence D. Barron of Groveland Township was honored recently at a dinner at Eagles Lodge No. 2887. His retirement date with the Commission coincidentally fell on his 65th birthday. All best wishes to the retiree for many enjoyable and rewarding yean of well- West Bloomfield Township’s Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rogers are justifiably proud of their son Ronald A. who was recently elected president of.the Caro Junior Chamber of Commerce. A fine honor in Itself, .particular acclaim lies in the fact that it Is the first time In Jaycee history that a first-year member has been named for the top office. Congratulations to the young Tuscola County Supervisor of Social Aid, transferred from the Pontiac Bureau 18 months ago.________________________ Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Annie Baer of Union Lake; Mth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Coombs of 27 Osceola Drive; 52nd wedding anniversary. ' j ■; * y \' WASHINGTON - The Ameri-can people have just been given a significant demonstration of bow prices are made in a big industry under the f r e e-enterprise system. What various steel companies did in recenftl weeks — in raising a n d' t h e n lowering some of their prices— LAWRENC1 tells more than all the congressional committee hearings and * T6l^Ts“Mv®^WFlolff''^ur price-making. A small steel company raised its prices on some products, and the medium • sized companies accepted the figures. Then, one of the large companies declined to go along at as high a figure as had been set by smaller companies. This caused the small companies which had previously raised their prices to revise them downward* V *.......* All this is natural and competitive. It is a system based on the demands of the market. These modifications in steel prices would, in ordinary circumstances, have attracted no attention outside the industry. But when, a year ago, a political judgment was made by the administration to intervene and coerce the companies to change the prices they had made, the price-making process itself became a national issue. # * dr Ever since April 1962, not only steel but other large industries have been confused and frustrated bn the subject of prices. The administration at that time started federal grand jury investigations and used other threats and forms of coercion agpinst the stool companies. llih administration after a few days achieved its victory. But it was a pyrrhic victory. Confidence among businessmen sagged. The whole .future of the free-enterprise system was threatened with government interference. BARGAINING CLOUDED , But it became apparent in the last several months, even to labor leaders, that If the government, even without a law of Congress, could intervene to fix prices, it could do the same with respect to wages. Thus the outlook for collective bargaining has been clouded, and the way has been pointed toward a socialistic state. It wag evident, therefore, that something had to be done. The prices being set now do not indicate what the future will bring. A smaller company always does the best it can to gauge the price that will attract customers, while a larger company, with more efficient plant and larger capacity, makes up its own mind, too, what a reasonable price would be. In fact, the larger steel companies, for individual reasons of their own, recently announced a price lower than some of the smaller companies had pro- So immediately, the smaller ones had to get theirs in line. It wss an economic necessity. Each company at this particular time has gone as high as it can in price. It was the judgment of the companies that their prices could be sustained at least for is while. While each company made its own judgment, there were some differences among them. After all the price changes had been publicly announced in the last two weeks, the company that chose a higher figure originally couldn’t keep it above that of the lowest man and maintain good relations with regular customers. So, when the smoke cleared, nil the prices had to settle down to the lowest point. Hiis is natural price-making in A free market. (Copyright, 1643) Portraits Bob Considine Says: Movie-Making Man Sam Achieves Colossal Goals MADRID i- A Harvard history professor’, strolling through the incredibly detailed and colossal Roman Forum which Samuel Bronston has or-dered for his forthcoming "Fall of the Roman Empire,” turned to his, host and spake as follows: "Mr. Bronston, I confess I cannot - - , pass judgment on CONSIDINE just how accurately you’ve reproduced the forum as it was in the time of Marcus Aurelius. “I can’t.vouch for how minutely authentic your script will be. But I’m sure that when the picture is shown It will drive my students to do what I’ve been exhorting them to do for most of my life-tackle Gibbons, every volume of him.” WWW Sam Bronston, born In Bessarabia half a century ago and with as Utile chance of becoming famous and rich as had his nine toothers and sisters, was pleased by the remark. He is pleased by many things these days, this sensitive and months of showings—an unheard of record for the industry, he adds, pleased. Sam’s plans: $70-milllon worth of films on the screen by 1965, in most or all screen systems, all as perennial as "Gone With the Wind.” All Sam’s. Don’t bet he won’t make it. By JOHN C. METCALFE All I ask of you, my darling ... Is a tender Utile smile ... And my heart will then be happy . . . In the day for quite a while ... Only let me hold your hand, dear . . . When I greet you In the day . . And my heart with satisfaction . . . Afttr Hat NUT walk twiy ■ rr Lift your eyes to mine, my dearest ... In the daylight’s gentle air . . . And my heart wiU soon be singing ... Of your praises everywhere . . . Let me hear you whisper, honey . . . With your voice so low and sweet ... And my heart throughout the daytime . . . Wlfl be dancing in the street ... But when twilight is arriving . . . Sweetheart, I shall need your kiss ... Or my heart before the nighttime . . . Every other beat wlU miss. (Copyright IMS) By United Press International Today is Friday, April 26, the U6th day of 1963 with 249 more to foUow. The moon Is approaching its first quarter. w w w The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. On this day la history: In 1667 the first British colonists to set upa permanent settlement in America landed at Cape Henry, Va. In 1865, Federal troops killed John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President. Lincoln, near Port Royal, Va., despite an order to taka him alive. In 1954, a nationwide test of the Salk anti-polio vaccine began in 171 districts of 45 states. In 1962, the Ranger Four space shot hit the moon, w w w A thought for today—English essayist Charles Lamb said: “A pun is a pistol let off at the ear, not a feather to tickle the Intellect.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages claimed. new dimensions of riotous color, action and size to the movie screen* of the world. Pleased, for example, to answer a question that ran something like this: "Why would you waste time and money having an artist create a two-by-four foot frieze at the base of a 56-foot Roman column that the camera won’t spend two seconds on as the Praetorian Guard races by?” ★ * ★ “If one person notices a touch like that, it will be money well spent,” Sam Bronston beamed. PLEASING VISITOR Pleased, additionally, when a 'vice president from the Bank of America, the Rothschilds of movie-making, called on him to applaud his unique method of financing his big ones. Sam is sole owner of Samuel Bronston Productions, Inc,, a Delaware corporation located on a 275-acre, plain outside Madrid and In a valuable ad-ministration office inside Madrid: After two generally unhappy distributor arrangements with his pictures "John Paul Jones” and "King of Kings,” Sam struck paydirt with "El Cid” and his new-, tost, “55 Day* to Peking,” whose $9 million investment he says he will win back after only nine ve re* was in Go/cf Reserve The Naihvllle Banner Sen. Strom Thurmond, of South Carolina, is one of those Southern members of Congress — like Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia — who is concerned about the inroads of continuing deficit spending on this nation’s fiscal position; notably, the drainage abroad of America’s gold reserve. a * * Such i* the warning note , he strikes, in a report from Washington to constituents. A salient paragraph: “It is a fact that today our gressmeu seem to know that. All of them should. If they want to save the dollar, they should make a slashing uttack on the President’s demands for more Or So It Seems The Daily Oklahoman No, !y $21 billion more than all the other countries of the world put together. It is also a fact that the Soviet Union is trying to help break confidence in the American dollar by acquiring large amounts of this country’s dwindling gold reserves. Through a series of complex but profitable international financial manipulations, the Kremlin has siphoned off some $25 million In U.S. gold since last August, fa addition to draining our gold reserve, the Soviets are netting a Juicy profit on their bold operation.” Though Russia, as an enemy, is definitely interested in seeing the U.S. monetary position weakened, it isn’t the only foreign power drawing thus heavily on the gold supply. As of Dec. 31, 1962, the reserve had declined to qbout $16 billion, and since the end of the year — Thurmond points out — those stocks have continued to dwindle at the rate of $106 million a month. * f w Thh country’s fiscal stability can be achieved only by balancing the budget. And this can be accomplished toy cutting government expenditures a t home and abroad. A few Cen- ts not where papa’s clothes ire kept. He Jnst feels that way this time of year. Ike Not a Bad Guy The Grand Rapid# Press Former President Eisenhower received some bad and, as it turns put, unfair publicity a while ago when it was reported from Mexico that he killed 40 ducks and 35 other birds on a shooting expedition there. Sen. Fulbright was so upset that he made a speech In the Senate In which toe noted that kills of this size don’t give much encouragement to people frying to conserve wildlife. We learn now, by way of the 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch, that Mr. Elsenhower Is not the meat hunter he was represented to be. Actually' there were 20 sportsmen atld six guns on the hunting expedition and the total bag was 60 birds, which was one-half of the legal limit. The original, inaccurate story is to be deplored not only because it was a libel oil a man who generally has been respected for his sportsmanlike conduct, but because it does exactly what Sen. Fulbright. said, such do. / King Hussein BrWfth1 Information SetvUset The London Daily Telegraph (Conservative) says tjjutf King Hussein, displaying the resolution that triumphed over previous crises, has acted swiftly to confront the fresh one precipitated by the formation of the United Arab Federation. King Hussein’s moves have been accompanied by the promise of a plebiscite end of a general election within four months. dr,-., h a He is playing for time — but •o, too, is almost everyone else in the uneasy Arab world. Plebiscites are to be held also in the three countries of the Federation, whose constitution Is, in any case, not due to come into force until May, 1665. Meanwhile, the constitution itself remains vague on the fundamental point of political > organization within its unifying President Nasser Is hoping during this period to consolidate his power over the other, members. The Ba’ath socialists, who led the revolutions in Iraq and Syria, are determined to preserve their own freedom of action. Hie period of maneuvering can also serve King Hussein. There will be time for him to show whether he can once togaln dominate a crisis and assert bis leadership of tho nation. If so, he would bo in a stronger position than before to lead It into some association with a federation which Itn its present form requires members to be republics. #smm TWfi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL gg, 1963 £ A-~7 . RED WATCH - A U.S. Navy Phantom II fighter from the aircraft carrier USS Constellation shadows a Soviet long-range TU95 Bear reconnaisance plane 600 miles southwest of Midway Island in the Pacific Ocean recently. Detected by radar, the Red plane was escorted during the time it remained in the vicinity of the UJ. carrier. ■ Report on Near Misses in Air By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor . WASHINGTON—More than half the near-collisions reported on the nation’s airways during the past six months have, involved military] planes, the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA)[ disclosed yester-day. The Air Fordo Is taking steps to cut Incidents to a minimum. FAA Administrator Najeeb E. cussion of the problem, said near- SERLING ever, because of vital military training missions. 'If there were no, wars threats of war anywhere in the world we could have a common system of controlling all air traffic,” Halaby said. “The military Is Just as concerned in safety as we are and is doing everything possible to cooperate with os to avoid potential hazards.’* Halaby said it was impossible to keep military aircraft out of civil airways. He said to cut down the chancel for collision, the military has been: Carrying out aerial refueling misses involving military aircraft [operations away from airways and airliners are inevitable, how-'used frequently by civil planes. Conducting practice missions away from civil airways, and during off-hours when little civilian traffic is flying. David Thomas, head of FAA’s air traffic control, told newsmen that only about 10 per cent of the near-misses reported by pilots turn out to be actual near-colli-dons. As the FAA expands its program to put all airspace above 24,000 feet under positive control from the ground, he added, H expects near-miss reports to diminish significantly. This-program W*U near completion by the Cnd of this year. Thomas said in one area now under positive control, legitimate near-miss reports were reduced in a year from 40 to five—with controller error responsible for two of the five. Halaby said the FAA has spent $1.0 billion in' the last 27 months to improve the dir traffic control system—with $125 million obligated in recent months for research and new equipment. “I’ve said it 50 times and I'll ay it again,” Halaby continued, 'that we’re in a transition period between an obsolete, backward system and what we’re developing for the future. We’re just not out of the woods yet and it will be at least three years before we achieve what we’re seeking.” PENNETS ALWAYS ripurr QUALITY ase AND MAKE MINE GALEY & LORT COTTON ... Penney’s low low prices make it possible for yon to enjoy our fins Galey & Lord Slacks, Jamaicas, Bermudas anjd Dandy Pants this summer. 100% cotton plaids are matched front, back, inseam and outseam. Set on waistband, vented legs, side Zephyr zipper. Sizes 8 to 18. SUCKS A 98 Penney V Miracle Mi le *30 iff ft® P. 'Shoot at Oil Tankers' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., said last night the United States should shoot at Russian tankers if n* cessary to keep them from reaching Cuba with oil that Fidel Castro so vitally needs. BENSON’S LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St: FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK 4x8-3/e • . $1.45 4x8-% $1.65 PICNIC TABLES Sturdy, Attractive K.D. Assembled 8 Ft. M4” 8 Ft. $ir »t8" $22*° RED OAK FLOORING Select 4 Per 1000 Ft. .*225" No.1-Per 1000 Ft...*215” Ho: 2 - Per 1000 Ft. .‘146- SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! Basketball BACKBOARD and NET Complete $1250 PREHUNO ALUMINUM Comb. Doors 2'-6" x 6'-8" A 2'-8" x 6'-8" * 3'-Ow x 6'-8" $2425 FOR BASEMENTS QUICK-SEAL (50-Lb. Drum) 7*^ THORO SEAL JU Lbs. • • ..3.T5 80 Lbs........ iT,10 ROCK LATH Per Bundle. PRE-FINISHED SHEET ROCK • SABLE 4x8-% • RANCH PINE 4x8-% • WALNUT 4x8-% $280 DUTCH STANDARD LAYTEX Washable Wall Paint *3”^ FflESHENr Outside House Paint $41*90.. PAINT ROLLER and EXTRA COVER 86# LftBOEST SUPPLY OF MtHOMHY MOLPIMBS MB BOARDS III THE PONTIAC AREA YOUR DEALER HEATINO and COOLING EQUIPMENT ■ 24 Hour Service oee*g-M«w«$ Lic.nted Contraeter FE 3-7171 NY 14213 ■ ALL MAKES ft STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE ( AT 11 NO EXTRA COST TO MEMBERS 2-ftLBUMS Per Month 4-ALBUMS Per Month 6-ALBUMS Per Month Based on 2-Year Membership or 48 Album» Minimum Your Stereo Set Will Be Delivered Immediately Become a Member of the AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY Choose the Site Library You Desire SELECT YOUR HI-FI CONSOLE , AT NO EXTRA COST M MiiiMciw Irecord 15 West Lawrence, Pontiac ... Phone 334-7600 Operators on call at all times! ! CAUL or WHITE NOW 9 Address. City—L. Select Your AlbumsFromThese Manufacturers • Decca • R.C.A. • Columbia • Jubilee • And Many Others And Many Many More Ranging From Classic to Jazz and Everything in Return l ; t i ’ Tkifi PQiNTiAC PfoESS, Jb'HlJDAY,APHlJL at?, 1W8 ; j.i f 'Love' Makes Little Boy, 5, a Prisoner Conclave Eyes Safety in Air LUCERNE; Switzerland (UPI) — The 15th technical conference Of the International Air Trans- ■RneW YORK (AP)-The little bogr walking down the ■ street Thursday had a chain: trailingAssociation (IATA) opened from his ankle, so when police yesterday with the problem of took him home they asked his, * ■ g gg........ parents what the chain' was for. The parents, Felix and Hilda Lasso, were quQted as saying they had been chaining the boy . to a radiator regularly since last June because they feared the child, Jose, 5, would be struck „ by a car while they were at work. ★ ★ ★ Lasso, 52, works as a clerk, and Mrs. Lasso .is a Bronx hos- safer, more'reliable air traffic in bad visibility as its theme. The conference at‘ the congress hall here is being attended by 4S0 delegates from 36 major airlines, 46 governments and private air offices, agencies and insti-tues, and 64 manufacturers of • aircraft and related products. They are exchanging the lat- i well fed and in normal healthy IATA has a three - stage plan They asked the parents whatlfor improved landing systems: Jose did for food while he was chained. “We left him a banana On the radiator," police quoted the mother as saying, Reducing the landing minima for big and fast jet airliners to the present rules for slow piston aircraft, which require visibility of 200 feet vertically and a half a mile horizonatlly. - Halving these minima. . Completely eliminaftqg th minima thanks to fqlly automatic instrument landing at zero visi-jbility. \ A*spirin was discovered about new instrument8 wiU There was no immediate planation of why the boy was walking in the area with the chain attached to his ankle. 100 years ago by an Alsatian chemist but it remained a laboratory secret 50 years before generally used, costly as some speakers pointed out, and they must be adapted to the limitations of the human TINY PICKETS — Eleven-month-old Blass Villareal III and his sister Dorcas joined four other sisters and relatives in picketing in front of the Texas Capitol in Austin this week. The children’s father is condemned slayer Bias Villareal Jr., convicted for a 1961 Houston slaying. Researches Confirm Weather-Arthritis Tie LAWN TO MAINTAIN? oii0 of tho bolkns riding mowers' woi built for your job There are two: the big Suburban 20, with its 26-inch cut. 5-hp engine with Easy Spin starting and .a dozen fine-mower features. And there's the Suburban 24, that cuts a full 24-indh swath, has a rugged 4-hp engine, plus many features of the Suburban 26; including forward and reverse speeds up to 3 Vi ®ph, one-pedal control, and safety blade lockout. YOUR Suixutbfuu WIU OIV« YOU* e Power a* you need M • Post, soft, one-pedal control • Important safety fsotvrM NOW-PRICED AS LOW AS . . . ■217 Terms to Fit Your Budget—We Take Trades KING BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdyko FE 4-1112 — FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE CHICAGO (UPI) — Research has confirmed the weather forecasting effect of arthritis, an American Medical Association (AMA) publication said to-i day. Dr. Joseph Lee Hollander, I Philadelphia, a University of | Pennsylvania rheumatologist, j said hi the current issue of the archives of environment* I al health, “weather effect is I not just another old wives tale." I , Hollander said, “We believe that we have established on a scientific basis that ihe environment has a definite and I measurable effect on arthritis,"' ★ ★ ★ I, HoUander reported on his ex-perlmehts with arthritic* in a $125,000 controlled climate chamber called the “cllma-tron.” Placing rehumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis patients in the IS - foot-square concrete chamber which was sealed to exclude the outside air, barometric pressure was lowered and humidity increased, similar to the natural climatic changes which occur Just before a rain storm. * ...*.....A , "In seven of the eight rheumatoid and three of the four osteoarthritic patients there j was a significant worsening of symptoms... in 29 of 40 ! www trials ... the subjective symptoms increased within four hours of the start of the cli-| mate change and the objec-| tlve worsening was obvious within six to eight hours," he | said. w w w He found the pain abated aft* j er 24 hours of the high humid-I ity, low air pressure condition, indicating that it was the change rather than toe factors themselves which caused the condition. Infrared Rays din Reveal Ice Formation ANN ARBOR (JR - Infrared radiation, used to record the formation of lake and sea ice, may save northern shippers millions of dofiars each winter, say scientists at the University of Michigan Institute Of Science and Technology. w " Techniques using infrared sensing devices can predict when lake and sea ice will form or break up, and.are capable of helping a ship pick Its way through ice\ fields, according to Joseph Morgan, principal investigator on the project. All objectrwith temperatures above absolute zero give off infrared radiation, with the radiation increasing in intensity as temperatures rise, he added. “Since infrared radiation is constantly emitted, infrared sensors can be used day or night,” he said. ★' W Or “This means that infrared is especially useful in northern areas during toe winter when daylight hours, are short and clear days are scarce. “A further advantage," Morgan added, “Is that it can detect and measure subsurface ice and snow structure that is invisible to the human eye and conventional camepa." It can predict ice formations and breakups by detecting subtle changes in temperature, he said. Temii Shoe SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies’ White Tennis Shoes Smart to pared toe for com*: fort and style. Sizes 4 to 10. Widths S and M. FEderal 4-,6M IS 1 for a new Bathroom I Add-A-Bathroom or Update Your Present One! | U A New Bathroom Can Be Yours $ H for as Little as ............ 16' I i Coll Poole's for o Fret At-Home Estimate on Any Homo Improvement! j 66 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! | SPECIAL PURCHASE Men’s and Boys’ High or Low Cut. White Tennis Shoes Smooth inside construction,, tough and rugged for fast, hare! play. The clear cut molded sole gives plenty of traction. Air-cooled uppers keep feet fresh. Sizes II to 6, 6Vi to 13. _ LUMBER* HARDWARE TV JS1 OAKLAND AVt., PONTIAC • FE4-I594 MIRACLE MILE SA*^(kMt*,tTEU*RAPH Rtk» RL FC8*9618 The Indispensable blazer in. j lightweight flannel will be your j constant companion. Correct in \ ? every «detail — narrow lapels, | brass buttons, patch flap pockets j and Welt stitching. Choose from : Camel, Black or Navy. Available Also With Suede Elbow Patches § M The “Baradak” Boys’ Jacket This classic jacket by Spatz will . be enjoyed by every boy. Umbrella back, stand-up collar and fully lined . . . oil the desired features. Pew- • ter or Tan in sizes 6 to 20. 6-12 14-20 '98 098 Boys’ Reversible Jacket The ever-popular reversible jacket In bright plaids that reverse to solid color shades of naturpl, pewter, or black. Sizes 6 to 18.* m Boys’ Nylon Shell Jaokot Here's one of the most practical styles for the new season . . the 100% nylon shell... hooded arid zippered for active use on land Or lake. In a wide range of colors as well as white. Sizes S to XL. J I X fe m THE PONTIAC frftESg; FRIDAY. APRIL 26' 19631 A-*9 Halt the US loses an Hour This Sund By Hie Aiieciited Preii Some 113.3 million Americans will lose an hour apiece Sunday —all because of old Ben Frank- - ★ ★ ★ When he was ambassador to France almost 200 years ago, thrifty Ben awoke unusually early one booming and found daylight streaming through his window while most of .the citizens of the city still slept. Frugal Ben worried about the “wasted” daylight and conceived a plan to conserve the daylight by advancing clocks >A lively debate is under way on the big question: Should we spend $20 billion *- ' He even calculated how many candles this Would save the people of Paris. Electricity was not then what it is now, despite his experiments with kite, key and lightning. ★ ■ ★ iff This was the germ of Daylight Saving Time, which becomes effective generally at 2 a.m. Sunday in more than half the states, all or in part, and the District of Columbia. ,• SB#’ * The millions who lose an hour each when clocks are set ahead to comply with the new schedule will regain it when the clocks are turned back an hour hi the fall. '64 Election Question Moons Artcient Mystery Thirty states requjre physical examinations and bfosifl tests be-, fore issuing marriage licenses. By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) - Since caveman days the moon has exerted undue influence' on human affairs—and now it threatens to affect the 1964 presidential election., > more or lest-*on a crash program to land men on the moon in this decade? President .Kennedy says yes. Some others, notably Republicans, express gravlrdoubts. The scientific community is split. Thus the nifon is running true to form in mixing into human lives. Everybody knows about moonstruck lovers. Most everybody "knows, too, that " in olden days, the lunar orb was supposed to be able to convert sane people into lunatics. ★ ★.' * \ Less well known, perhaps, is the fact that the moon confounded ancient calendar makers. For centuries astute Bablyonian astronomers—and later the even smarter Greeks—tried in vain fo construct a satisfactory calendar b the moons' movements. Twelve Truckers in 4 Slates Ballot on Unions PHILADELPHIA »- An election to decide who will represent 8,200 Teamsters in i four-state area got under way yesterday without incident. it:- '♦ ■ ★ The election runs through Sunday. It will determine whether over-the-road truckers )n four locals fo Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania stay with James R. Hoffa's Teamsters join the AFL-CIO. ★ it • it So mel,900 voted yesterday ,fo Philadelphia. Another 100 voted fo Atlantic City. Polling places in other, cities were not open. Pontiac Business Institute A Pro/eaaiooof School of luaJneil fiaco IMS Accounting Office Machines Secretarial Clerical Review Students in Typing end Shorthand May Begin Any Monday ill__Pontiac Business Institute PmiUm, Mich. Ph»o«: FE 3-702* NEW JOB-Owen Lattimore, Ruxton, Md., once accused by Sen. JosepH McCarthy of being a Red agent, leaves in June to establish a department of Chinese studies at Leeds University in England. Lake Service to Resume MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -The Lake Michigan excursion liner “Milwaukee Clipper” will resume servlce between here and Muskegon, Mich., June 21, the owners of the vessel said yesterday. AEC Stalls Test Start at N Plant WASHINGTON (D-The Atomic Energy Commission suspended yesterday for 20 days an initial decision of its Atomic Safety and Licensing Board approving issuance'of a license for the start of test operations by the Enrico Fer. mi nuclear power reactor near Monroe, Mich. The AEC will review during the 20-day period ending May 6 the April IS decision of the licensing board to grant a license to the Power Reactor Development Co. (PRDC), builder of the $95 million reactor. The commission said: “hr review of the complexity of this case with regard to its procedural history, the volume of the record, and the technical questions bearing upon the protection of the health and safety of-the public, the suspension of the loading and operation for a period of 29 day* from the date of the initial decision is in The April 16 decision by the board authorized, subject to review by the AEC, issuance of a provisional license calling for op* eratiOns et a power level not in excess of one megawatt thermal. PRDC pin n s eventual operations of the reactor at its full power of 200 megawatt*. LAWN-BOY POWt* MOWERS lAWMSOr 21'GRASS/LEAF CATCHER Vacuum aweeps as It mewa. Whirl* |raaa clipping*, laava*. and debrll Intt big catcher bag. Convert* quickly for llda discharge—mow althar way.. Ultra light-waight. aaay to hnndlo, and you Mart It with your fingertips. *109” LIGHTEST WEIGHT!-A QUIETEST MOWING! HIGHEST POWERED! * SAFEST HANDLING! r automower ••ll-propallad-.no pushing. Juat guide mower. Flngar-tlp sterling) rail-central handle give* matant, cafe control of mower. Cotehoa Clipping* or — use lawn. Only $134.95 LAWN-BOY 19* DELUXE Two-way mowlns-dlacharg# LAWN-BOY 18" SPECIAL W Lightweight, handy, aoondml- clipping* onto lawn sr into big (With optional, otay-attaehlng grog* catcher). Flngar-tlp atari-(fig. Ughtwaight, aa*y handling. Only $94.95 turn* oaaily It ertmpad apac*. Rugged LAWN-BOY conatruc tion and parfermana*. Ona-puil Only «*9« Mat start at w BIB TRADE-INS EASY TERMS KING BROS., INC. T 2391 Pontiac toad Pontiac MOBILE REPAIR 13129 Pintan Road Fenton Distributed in MICHIGAN and NORTHWESTERN OHIO by GREAT LAKES TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. P. 0. BOX 369 I , 'U BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN moons simply do not make a year and that’s that. CRITIC’S ANI$ JFK As for the cunfht controversy, Is evident tbit President Kennedy is folowing closely the arguments of his, critics that too much mbney is being spen^ on space, at the expense of other scientific undertakings and such earthly needs as education and housing. He expressed the suspicion at thli | lr~Bgek’s news conference that if budget* flitters succeed fo slashing space funds, they won’t allot the savings to things like education. Then, he said, when the Soviet Union makes another big breakthrough in space, his critics will ask: “Why didn’t we do more?” A number of Senate Republic's complain that the space program threatens to cut unduly into the domain of private enterprise. For example, Son. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, said be was informed that eventualy 80 per cent of all physical scientists would be working for the government. .t. . This was disputed by James Webb, director of the National the Senate Space Committee for NASA’s $5.7-blllion budget for the coming fiscal year, he said $0 per cent of NASA’s work would be by private industry and universities. w. ★ The idea that “technological fallout"—earthly bonefits—will be vast as a result of the coming journeys to the mdon is disputed in some scientific circles. If the economy needs pepping up, some scientists sky, space exploration a roundabout, uncertain way to do it. - < To Dr. Philip H. Abeisop, a loading physical chemist, it an-‘a reexamination or* > that f priorities” is in order. “Not morejout^’ he writes in the magazine than a small fraction of thst” Science, the organ of the Ameri-of the moon program "wilroe re- car. Association for the Advance-covered through technoliglcal fall-1 ment of Science. Morrow, William Spry, Alice Shagena, Bonnie Ryckman, Steven Fetterly, Paul Walter, Wayne Straiidberg, June Mackey and Sandra Laurence. pete in a regional tournament later this month. Several PC speakers won preliminary rounds to qualify for the finals. These were Johnny Morton, Nathan Jones, Carolyn Morris, Dick Taylor and Robert Dawson. ^Others Http William Chafets, Christina Carlson, Gary Weight, Judith Smith, Lenore Schoenover and Karen Woods. -Speech instructor Walter Smith who is also coach of Central’s pennant - winning debate squad directs the forensic team. Ten students from Central attended the Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership at Oakland University Monday. Among the group were Linda Fought, Mark Papazian, Glenn Sutt, Sue Carri-ger, and Susan Dawe., w ' it " ★ Others were Nancy Jack, .^ro| Jo Godosliian, Monita Calhoun, Roc Surowitz and Cheryl Wilton. Administrative assistant Donald McMillan accompanied the delegation. . Miss Carriger and Miss Dawe who participated in planning sessions for Hie conference, were two of the hostesses for Monday’s meeting. New members were formally initiated into the PCHS chapter of the National Honor Society in an assembly yesterday moiling. Some 55 students were hotwired at this candlelight ceremony. .!★ , ★ V'VI Principal Francis Staley spoke tO'-the gtroup and was followed by Carol Chappel representing scholarship; Keith Cooley, ,leadership; Susan Dawe, service; and Michael Jenkins, character. / ,* f • ★ -. Concluding > the ceremony was recitation of the National Honor Society-pledge which wasted by Jane Bigler, /; By LIZ VENIE Juniors Sue Bills, Dale Jones and Ronald Potter will represent Waterford Township High School next summer at Girls’ State and Boys’ State, Secretary of French club and the band, Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bills of 4459 Forest Aye. She is also an active member of the modern dance club, junior class board and trip club. Dale Is vice president of the WTHS band, secretary of Latin club and a student council representative. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene-Jones of 1336 Irwin, Drive he is also on the varsity1 football and wrestling squads. Ron, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Potter of 1566 Cypress, Union Lake, is treasurer of the junior class. He is also a varsity wrestler and baseball player. " MSM® » “The Lark,’’ the story of Joan of Arc, "wlp|;'.J^-.'Kwetted- by WTHS dramatics' club, members at Central Michigan University tomorrow. Unider .frw direction of Mrs. LeoUbra Bums of the WTHS Speech department, the play will feature Gerlinde Supplitt as Joan Of Are. ’ Also in the cast a^e Kenneth anes, John Smithson, Donald ranger, Thomas Rousku, Jill Mercer, lAufn Sfttth, Carol Hail, Maureen StreetCn and Sue Sparling. miiriiV Completing the list of east memb^^eOdette, Thomas Janus Walsh, Mil* ■ HaiHewbeck,' Helen ''Car-, rick, MU ^bwe itid Patrick Hodges. Fifteen ^Waterford students attended . the first annual Governor’s Conference Tin Student Leadership at Oakland University Mondhy. Accompanied by James Amell,. social studies instructor and student council spon-the delegation, headed by Marilyn Seiber, served as hosts and registrars. Seqtor*, attending were John RONALD POTTER Kettering Students to National Honor Sue Connie Clinton, Barbara Carrick and Liz Venie. Also attending were juniors Jan Appel; Dale Jones, Katherine Jones, and Pamela Bomsta along with sophomores Karen Coleman and Siimn Rose and freshman Japice Abel. Setfitat Musical at.Oiir Lady of Lakes By DENISE SPRINGER Cftr Lady of the Lakes High School Witt present its first musical comedy “Meet Arizona” Sunday at 8 p. m. in the gym. The two-act piny concerns a refined young girl named Lettie Blair who feflls in love with Larry Beqaoti. The plot centers around a missing will and takes place on an Arizona dude ranch. , Main characters are Aunt La-vinlp- played by Marylea McDuffie, Cappy by Donald Beauregard, pH/Henson by Wes Boys and ftp Blair , by Mary Margaret Faculty members M auric e Covering and Robert Mayworm direct ihe play, Student director ‘!; Grace Imburnone. A matinee was presented for grade school students today. Other School News j Throughout Week I By BARB SECAN Waterford Kettering High School Principal James Fry re-cttitly announced the names of 40 select students who have enrolled in the National Honor Society. Candidates must maintain at least a 3.0 average to be eligible. If t f Returning seniors who were promoted front probationary to permanent, membership are Ed-son Doolittle, Willene Hamilton, Drucilla Hotchkiss,’ Lynne Johnston, Brenda Oulette, Nova Popovich, Barbara Secan, Raymond Steehler and Claudia Wagner. Newly elected as permanent members are seliors Gail Bin-gel, Roger Blain, Mery Bone, Donald Ferrier, Karen Flesher, Pat Klzer, Joanna Lovett and Enid Mar. Others are Deborah Peterson, Robert Pleznak, Bruce Robertson, Marilyn SlaRI,-Barbara _ Brenda Wilson mid Joseph Young. Kettering’s student Gabriele Schwarz has been bestowed with an honorary membership. PROBATIONARY MEMBERS Probationary juniors in the chapter are Robert .Bogart, Donald Carter, Virginia Fry, Judy Gould, Connie Grlesbach, Charles Haviland, and Diana Irish. Others include JoAnn Legge, Joy McReynolds, Ellen Oakes, Rande Scarborough, Janet Ship-man, Kathy Spurlock, Grace Stoll and Cheryl WllUa. , Twelve Kettering students attended the first annual Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership at Oakland University this week. They were Jim NichoUe, Shir- County School News Roundup OXFORD By SHARON MANN d High School juniors and participated in their first government day Tuesday. Applications Ware filled out jobs ef principal, counselor and dean of girls. Students were also able to help in the cafeteria and plan Tuesdays menu. Senior * Tom Hardgrove was Two Oxford students participated in the first annual Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership at Oakland University Monday. Guest spoaker was Gov. George A. Romney./ Juniors Jean Barger and Dan VanFleet wore chosen by, the student council to represent Oxford at the conference. W. BLOOMFIELD ByLOUBLLA ELYA. The vocal music and Instrumental departments of West Bloomfield High School Will present their annual spring concert May 15 at tl p.m. Donald Perrin will direct the 50-piece school band with Merlin Asplln directing the 120-voice choir. \ Among those singing will be the Triple Trio, Beys Quartet, 10th grade girls ensOmble, eighth grade girls ensemble and the seventh, grade boys and firla chorus. .The choir will sing “It’s a. Big Wide Wonderful World,” “Elijah Rock,” “Cindy,” “Anywhere I Wander," “EtyvSong,” “Carousel,and the **Alma ",f !t''llf" “ “Black Is the Color of My True Love's Hair," “When Allen-A-Dale Went A Hunting,” and “All The Things You Art” will be sung by the L,ake Airs. Kathy Asher has been chosen as a state vice president of the Future Homemakers of America. Lynn Brockman has be en selected by the New York Office ad West Bloomfield’s American Field Service exchange' student for this coming sutnme^. WALLEDLAKE By SttERI JACKSON “Bells Are; Ringing” opened last night in the Walled Lake High School auditorium.- Final ces will be tonight and night at 8 p.m. .iinuuiw, sophomore dud junior girls art practicing for cheerleading tryouts which will be held April 39 through May 9. Requirements. Include a “C” average or above, and each girl' must be enthusiastic, friendly, original and demonstrate initiative. / . . , Athletic requirements include hand springs, splits and round'll oft* for the varsity squad. Girls muSt demonsfrate the ability to perform basic cheerleading jumps, spilt,, tiger, straight, and Cijump. For varsity, « series of three Am jumps is also required. Some 15 to 39 finalists will be selected at the tryouts. From this group six regulars and two alternates for each squad will be chosen it the May 19 finals. Faculty members Nancy Ko* menga, Sue Waltz and Rose Mac* Pherion will act as judges for the competition. They will be assisted by the senior^ members of the present varsity cheerleading squad, BHHS Plans Variety Show t' By TERI SEIBElfir Plans are now in progress for w-third, annual variety show at Bloomfield Hills High School May 17' and 18. This year’s program will feature a magazine-type format.* ★ A ' ★ Vocal selections will be provid-1 by a group of folk singers, a jazz band, the Jills and the Soph Singers (girls ensembles) and the Beltones, 6 junior achievement band. Coordinating the program are Janis Adams, Molly Slader and Charles < Bailey. Other chairmen Include Kim Kelso, Thomas Roberts, Gail Senteney and Rica Hyde. BHHS students have been participating in a magazine qalos drive to aid thw school’s foreign | _ i program. Profits will enable Ihe exchange club to pay expenses for three foreign students to attend BHlft in the 1964-65 school year. Twelve BHHS students attended the fifst annual Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership at Oakland University Monday. Those attending were sophomores Barbara Calhoun and Betsy Sherman. Juniors included Galll Vogt, Larry Parrott, Dave McGraw, Don Mautte, Eric Linder1, Janice Adams, Edward An derson, Kim Kelso and Pat Lock One senior, Bill Calhoun also at tended the conference, ley Arama, Donalee Cook, jdgpk Pankncr, Ellen Oakes, niil Ragatz, Tammy Rosegart, Leslie Lobb, Judy Gould, Charles Haviland, Carol Ho-werth and Diane Irish. Accompanying them were faculty members Duward Chaffe and Robert Seeburger. Underprivileged children from the Oakland County Children’s Home will be guests of the Girls Athletic Association letter club tomorrow from 19 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the gym. Ellen Oakes is general chairman for the day. A busload ef drama enthusiasts will travel to Mt. Pleasant tomorrow to attend Central Michigan University's •festival ef plays. Kettering’s Stagemasters under direction of Patty Looman will present “The Lottery.” The “Hush Dance” will be held tonight in the gym from 8 to 11, sponsored by the student council. Cheerleading Sessions PNH Girls Practice at Clinics BY SUSAN KILLEN ifor the American Field Service, Some 109 Pontiac Northern (AFS) International Fair Satur-High School girls interested In day at Grosse Pointe War Memcheerleading ar a attending a orial fr°m U a.m. to 5 p.m. The series of four practice clinics before tryouts April 29 and 30. Senior varsity cheerleaders and their sponsor Harry Avesian coach die trainees in tumbling,, jumping and other athletic abilities. Of the approximately 199 girls, 11 will be chosen to serve on next year’s varsity and junior varsity squads. Of lio'projects entered in the science fair held at Northern last weekend, 19 won superior ratings. In the senior division, blue ribbons were taken by William Sapelak, Alex Hiller, Terry Chase, Cheryl Soule, Denton Carlson, Lesta Stanley and Pat\Porter. Awards given to dual entries went to Vaughn Wagner and Ruth Vallins, June Maxwell and Betty Sanders, and Sharon Abney and Mary Hill. These students all attend Northern. SENIOR DIVISION The senior division trophy went to Beverly Benson and Douglas Shephard, Northern juniors. They entered a project together qn the 'quantitative a n d qualitative analysis of water.” > This evening/ Northern Players will host 49 students from PNH as they attend Cinerama and a dinner following. This special event is being sponsored by the Northern Players for all students who have helped in' PNH’s two most recent dramatic productions. Lesley S, e y m o u r, Northern's foreign exchange student, is one of many student members who will take part in the talent show Pontiac chapter of the AFS will have a bake sale at the fair. Varsity Club at St. Fred's Plans Dance By SHEILA LANE The St. Frederick’s High School varsity club will sponsor “Farewell to Cheerleaders and Senior Sportsmen” in the parish hall from 8 to 11 tonight. Under the supervision of Teena Monte and Fred Landry, tha proceeds will be used for boys’ varsity jackets. “White Sheep of the Family” the senior play, will be presented Saturday and Sunday nights in the parish hall at 8 P-m. Tickets may be purchased from any student or at the door. The parents’ club will sponsor i paper drive Saturday and Sunday to raise money for the athletic progrdp. A truck will ba in the church parking lot on Parka Street on both days for the collection of papers. h f ★ Some 45 members of the honors club traveled to the Cran-brook Planetarium and Museum Tuesday afternoon. They also recently attended the sixth annual Detroit .Metropolitan Science Fair at Cobo Hall. Future plans Include a trip to Detroit to see “How the West Was Won." Club members get to go on school time in recognition for their high scholastic achievemept which gained them a place on the honor roll. PLAY PRACTICE — Rehearsing roles In-the forthcoming Milford High School production of “Romanoff and Juliet” are (from left) Jerrv Bamber of 4804 Driftwood,'Milford; Mary McCarthy of 10164 Elizabeth Lake Road, Union Lake; and Larry Kostecke of 160 Marlene Sf., Milford. The play wtU In presented tonight and tomorrow night at frp.m. \i ‘■'.■'.".■'.•‘A'* ■ ■ . \ / . .. -j\/ Heads Correspondents WASHINGTON (UP!) — Marl-man Smith of United Prete International was elected-president of the White House correspondents association yesterday. . lease nuclear warheads to otherlworked out some control systemlwould he compatible with this renations, and there remains tobe|for.a multinational force whichlstrictton. I designed formed! In* M ONTGOMERY WARD • - ■ ; " v~ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESgj FRIDA^ APRIL 26, io63 , , • ■ Rocky Labels JFKs N-Programs as 'Crazy Quilt' NEW YORK (AP)-Gov, Nelson , A. Rockefeller says''the Kennedy administration’s nuclear programs for Western Europe., would cause . a “crazy quilt of nuclear forces vyithin NATO.” He urges a “genuine political partnership” with pur Atlantic allies. ' Rockefeller, a potential but un-announced candidate for the Republican nomination for president in 19(4, spoke Thursday night at the 50th anniversary dinner of the . Bureau of Advertising. The bureau is an autonomous corporation coordinating with, but not affiliated with the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ★ * * The governor told 1,700 newspaper publishers and other executives: “Though the administration has talked a great deal about partnership, it is treating our friends of the Atlantic alliance as dependent allies rather than independent partners.”-' He termed the administration's proposals, in regard to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, “illusionary and shifting” in the field of huclear policy, which he said amounts to “a prescription for chaos” rather than a ‘grand design.” POSES PROGRAM Rockefeller proposed a five-point program which includes establishment of a permanent NATO committee, with the U.S. representative being of cabinet tank, “This permanent group should be charged with exploring areas of common action,” he said, should work on a common policy for relations with the Soviet Union, particularly with respect to negotiations. LIGHT MOMENT - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (right) talks with Irwin Maier (center), president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, and Jack Tarver, chairman of the board of ANpA’s advertising bureau, at 50th anniversary celebration of the bureau last nights * “that Washington freed itself of the delusion that it is possible to maintain a position of nuclear monopoly which has already vanished.” One of the committee’ Important tasks, he said, should be to devise policies which would enable other regions—such as Latin America, Japan and other Pacific-nations, .Southeast Asia and Africa—to participate in the progress of the Atlantic area “on the basis of mutual equality and respect.” The United States, Rockefeller continued, should help bring combined European nuclear force into being as soon as possible by selling—not granting—the required nuclear materials. Such sales, Rockefeller said, should be at a rate “related to progress toward European integration. ♦ * "We would continue to hold the final voice in nuclear matters,** the governor said. “This may be what the administration wants, but no matter how disguised with labels of multilateralism, it clearly is neither partnership nor community-” i ONLY COURSE The only course open to the Free World, Rockefeller said, “is to devise a North Atlantic political arrangement within which nuclear weapons can be controlled and de-I for the common good of In addition to the NATO committee proposal, Rockefeller outlined these other four points: “1. As the European nations demonstrate their desire and capability to share responsibility for most their own nuclear defense, we GRANEt RAPIDS M - A warning that venereal disease is on the increase among teen-agers was issued yesterday before delegates to the 42nd annual meeting of the Michigan Public Health Association. ★ ★ ★ It came in a speech by William Schwartz, educational consultant ployed all free peoples. “It is high time, Venereal Disease Is Up Among Teens with the U. S. Public Health Service Communicable Disease Center. * * * He claimed the disease was Idden socially by association with guilt and fear, medically by escaping ‘'clinical detection and educationally by a “conspiracy of silence” toward factual knowl- Schwartz suggested a program of education and information in ah “objective, unemotional,, scientific atmosphere” as a practical step .toward eradication of the disease. be prepared to work with them toward common got' “2. As European and Atlantic cohesion grows, our goal should be the formation of a combined European nuclear force related to the American huclear force on a basis of genuine partnership and dedicated to the defense of the NATO area. about external characteristics of • nuclear warheads so they cotdd be'fitted some day into aUied ufe? livery systems. A-1948 amendment allowed giving of information to a nation making “substan--rt i a 1 progress” , in developing ^atomic weapons. In, 1959. agreements with seven NATO countries provided Britain with secret design information and ' terials for fabricating nuclear weapons, while France was to have received fuel for a submarine power plant. The administration has two announced. basic aims in its plans for .NATO’s nuclear future. ★ ★ h. One is to give Great Britain a greater nuclear capability by selling it Polaris missiles which would be put into atomic submarines to be built by Britain'. The missiles would bo armed with nuclear wgrheads made by Britain. ^ 'A similar offer was made; to France but was turned down by French President Charles de Gaulle. ■ ★ * ★ The other program is to have a force of surface ships armed with Polaris missiles and erated.on a multinational baa include representatives of NATO countries which do not have nuclear capabilities of their own. This would include only those tuitions wishing to participate and to provide men and money lor the force. Under the McMahon and AEC acts, the U.S. still cannot re- “3. Toward this end we should actively assist the British and French in order to bring into ing as soon as possible nuclear forces which can serve as the core for a truly European nuclear force. “4. To make assistance possible, we should in our own tional interest amend the McMahon Act td give us the flexibility required.** ; The 1949 McMahon act Khd-first by interpretation and then by specific amendment in 1951—! prohibited giving any other na-j tion “restricted data on design or fabrication of atomic weapons.” ATOMIC ENERGY ACT ' ,. •' The Atomic. Energy Act of 19541 HEARING AID SALESMEN EXPERIENCED (xciptfafld Opportunities WIHl ZENITH ' the leader, far right man or men. AT THE PRESENT TIME WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR SALESMEN AND OFFICE MANAGER. CUL p. r. IIFANO WO 2-2952 For Portend Interview STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 625-2421 30 n ELECTRIC RANGE SIGNATURE DELUXE WITH AUTOMATIC OVEN ALL ELECTRICAL PARTS SERVICED FREE BY DETROIT EDISON 168 Surface units on this Signature have infinite heat settings from simmer to sizzlingl 23" wide oven is dock-controlled, gives you "timb off" from the kitchen, lift-up surface elements and removable oven door make cleaning easy. Full-width back-guard light, oven light to "see what's cooking." Dripless top; full-width storage drawer; outlet. THE HOTTER THE WHIR... THE CLEARER THE DISHES! Only an ELECTRIC Water Heatar Delivers 160* Hot Water! REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency.,, REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best.., REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates rMblarly and continually at 160* without endangering heater lift. More txclutu* advantages, tool Install anywhere, needs no flue , . . money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison ... end Edison free service on electrical parts! 9«|i frm pew pin mbit* «w*ador, appliMw M$r #r tdim ofiet uteri you mi Mu mblm... ;j : „ / . _ . • .. ' ■ C / * »> I V 9 l \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL ?6, 1963 With 161 pounds, consumed byiconjumption for 1961. New Zea-llta. Also ahead of this country each person, the United States!land led the list of hearty meat- were Australia, 216 pounds; " ranks fifth in per capita meat|eaters, with 223 pounds per cap-'guay, 212; add Argentina, 197. Twin TITWASm w TT NORGE FiAjAidMiutfe 2-CYCLE WASHER ‘Tour Appliance Specialists for 33 Years" 121 N. SAGINAW Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. FE 5-6189 B—3 Plant a Garden to Regain Feeling of Being Useful By HAL BOYLE NEW ARK (AP)—Jumping to conclusions—and how many do you agree with? The best insurance against a feeling of use-ess in o l d age is a garden. Sorrow’s crown | of sorrows among the elderly is the realization ihey are no longer sd. To stay young in heart and purpose you have to dwell in "BOYLE a world that is dependent upon you and cannot get along without you. When you plant a garden you create such a world. It will wither without your hand. A Social Security pension at 65 is a fine and welcome thing. But Uncle Sam would have a happier senior citizenry—and improve the landscape—if at retirement time he gave every man and woman| a quarter acre of earth and a pocketful of seeds. It’s hard to feel old when you're busy helping something to grow. PLEASANT SIGHTS gives a,modern child a penny and thrill out 'of calling him by his ah expects itude. j get back a look of grat- CRITICAL DRILLERS It takes a born critic to be a good dentist. The Worst .part of being a career diplomat is having to pretend you like caviar. 'When a woman doesn’t care much about a man she addresses first name, thus you can always tell what a girl thinks of you by how often she employes your name. , Life is never utterly hopeless to a fellow as long as lie can still enjoy eating corn on the cob. .WISDOM TO FOLLY Wisdom drowns in the first mar- read the* fine print in their life insurance policies—but four out of five of their wives do. A single girl doesn’t become an old maid until she brings home her second cat. An old bachelor never seems lonelier than when he’s trying to make friends with a baby. father about the happy family of 10 kids down the block. “Daddy,” she said wistfully, “every, time I look in their windbw they seem to be haying a party.” I A ?■' tini; folly flowers in any poured If there were only one tree him impersonally. But if she is thereafter, fond of him she gets a tireless I Nine out, of ten husbands never One of life’s pleasantest sights is a fat woman haying a belly laugh. There is so much of her having a good tim^-she’s a real mirthquake. Are you tired of magazines that devote their entire issues to a single general subject—such as women, money or the atom bomb? They give me a big yawn. I never trust a man who says he feels good on Monday mornings. He is bound to be either a liar or a hypocrite. An optimist is a person who Wayne County Names Hospital Unit Head DETROIT m - Dr. Sidney Jenkins, 36, was named by the Wayne County Board of Institutions yesterday to head the phy-chiatric division of Wayne County General Hospital. The post had been vacant since the death of Dr. John A. Belisle in September 1961. t>r. Jenkins is the first Negro to be appointed psychiatric director of a major hospital in the United States, of-[ficials said. FAMILY GETTING BIGGER? YOU can ENLARGE... REPAIR ...MODERNIZE NOW! \ i t We Have a Special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE to Meet Your Needs NO DOWN PAYMENT NO LEGAL FEES Oatkland County's Largest Mortgage Lending Institution 111 W. Huron Street e 16 ff. Lawrence St. 40T Main Street - It oo Hester • 441* Dixie Hwy.-Drayton 1102 W. Maple-Walled Lake • 161 N. Main Street-Milford 471 !• Broadway-Lake Orion • Oar. M-15-Clarkston !•/ the world, what kind would you want it to be? I’d like it to be an apple tree. Second choice: Oak. Third choice: Elm- Honorable mention: Maple. . I OF HATS AND SHOES A woman’s sense of security is measured by the number of new hats she can buy; a man’s by the number of old shoes he has in his closet. ;*■ An only child was telling her DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO, L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS OCCASION A I. CHAIRS and ROCKERS ( |C QC IN ALL COLORS' . ..................... 4* .................... I 39.95 STUDIO DAVENPORTS C AO OR NYLON ar NAUGAHYDE .................. 0. ! ire. LIVING ROOM SUITES C110 OR NYLON COVERS and FOAM CUSHIONS .. ... J; SECTIONALS CIOAOR ■ ALL NTLON COVERS and FOAM CUSHIONS .. SELL ' THE ' FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS — Stair, Raaartt. PLAN TRIP — Two Norwegians, Kaare Andersen, 23 (left), and Bjorn Braaten, 22, both -of Oslo, arrived in Portland, Ore., yesterday to complete plans for a kayak trip from the mouth of . the Columbia River to New Orleans. FURNITURE SALES 1 Mila Batl of Auburn ff eights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "You Always Buy lot Loss at L and S" M MON? thru SAT. FBI. ’Ul I UL S-SIOO FE 5-9241 IH-1 ASENSA COA' • rich, nubby wool twuuds * wool basket weaves \ * lush textured wools • luxurious laminates ( V • new-look cardigan nocklino silhouettes j • fashion's favorite classics • fresh spring shades i/ V i 1 • Wn (tit lor oath tntff * HIRE'S WHY YOU SAVE • Thtrt art no crtcH* eh AT ROIIRT HALL * "• •« IN PONTIAC — 200 Nbith SaginawStroft lh( CLARKSTON ■ WATERFORD on Dlxlo Hwy. -1 Just North of Waforford Hill 4 Eye Huron Valley Bond Issue >-rfyi. - ' . \ B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26 Junior High Additions on' $2.2 Million Ballot MILFORD — Voters in the Huron Valley School District will be asked to approve a $2.2-million junior high school building program in the regular school election June 10. /, New units to be added to the Milford and Highland 'junior high schools would be financed through exten- Views Filed ,ion ■ “ bond on Control of Potatoes PUPPET GETS PREVIEW - Bobby Bur-man’s feathered friend snatches, a bit of Roosevelt School fair popcorn from David Baillo. Looking on are Mardel Justice (left seated), Dorothy Billington and Mrs. Louis Plagens, chairman of the event. The girls are holding items* which wilt be offered for purchase or as game prises at the fair, to be held from 2-6 p.m. May 4 at the elementary school, 2065 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor. Committee Lodges Protest on Proposed Use OAK PARK - This city’s self-1 the ballot because of the S.O.S. appointed “Survey Our Schools" group’s pressure — in the June committee has submitted a letter) 10 school election. to the board of education condemning the board’s proposed use of a 3.5-mill tax increase. ★ * * Voters will be asked to approve die millage — placed on To Show Film About Burma Bishop Will Narrate at Church in Dryden The committee’s letter, submitted by S.O.S. Chairman Abraham Brickner, contends that the board’s proposed use of the 3.5-mills would not ‘serve the best interests of the total community.’’ The school board has submitted a tentative budget to the county, based on anticipated approval of the millage request, which allocates $108,000 for a contingency fund and $105,000 for salary increases. ★ 1 Brickner said today that the DRYDEN - “The Little Ones, a film depicting the plight of Burmese orphans, will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the St. Cornelius Catholic Church, 3824 N. Mill. Most Rev. Ferdinand' Guer-cilena, bishop of the diocese in Kengtung, Burma, i rate the film. Bishop Guercllena, who refers to himself as the “Bishop of the Jungles," has llvpd among the primitive people for 37 years. He is in the United States as the guest of the Foster ents Mission Club. The 63-yeer-old bishop-is traveling to numerous cities lecturing on his experiences and the Foster Parents Mission Club, which has sponsored the ‘'adoption" of more than 600 children in seven orphanages throughout the world. Anyone interested in more Information about the association should write to' Foster Parents Mission Club, 121 B. Boston Blvd. Detroit 2, Mich. Seminary Singers to Give Concert proposals were rejected at the polls. Smarting under the two defeats, the board set a one-year moratorium providing for no mil-requests. It accepted the fact that the new junior high school at Scqtia and Nine Mile roads would not be opened next year. Sr ★ ★ The matter will come up for discussion at the May 2 regular meeting of the board. 8.6.6. committee did not intend the school board to use the funds from the 3.5-mill Increase in tills manner. JUNIOR HIGH FUNDS The primary purpose of the additional funds was to provide fi-nancies for operation of the new Junior high school, according to Brickner. He said the 8.O.S. plans did not call for the money to be used for salary increases. If no millage is approved, the recently - constructed school'will have to remain vacant next year. ♦ * ★ Under terms of the district’ 1963-64. proposed budget, the system would end up $379,579 in the red if it were to open the school without approval of the tax increase. Two recent millage increase WASHINGTON 134-Joa Penzien, Mount Clemens, Mich., today had statement on file supporting bills to curb potato surpluses through acreage controls. ★ ★ ★ , Yesterday was the opponents' day in the House -Agriculture Committee, and the proposed legislation was branded “unwork-able, unrealistic-and unsound.” Opposition testimony said the measures would lead to more government regulation, expense, waste and inefficiency. ’ Edd Moore of Idaho Falls, executive manager of the Idaho Grower Shippers Association, said the proposal that the secretary of agriculture fix a national supply need to be translated into state and individual acreage allotments is without sound foundation. •k * ★ He said.it would result in either preferential or prejudicial treat-nent to producers or consumers. “In our opinion,’’ Moore said, “this bill cannot possibly cope fairly and equitably with the shifting acreage, varieties produced, the impact of processing and other conditions too numerous to mention.’* Witnesses during two previous days have generally favored the proposals. An addttional three mills will t requested for operating expenses. The board of education last night agreed to ask the voters for authority to * refinance a 1955 bond issue and incorporate it into a building program. The debt retirement levy on the isue — 3.4 mills last year-nets $140,000 annually. The hoard will ask that it be extended to 28 years. * ★ ★ Request for the building program was necessitated by the ward’s decision earlier this year to move ninth grade students out of Milford High School. SCHOOL LOADED There are now $81 students attending a high school designed for 900, according to Supt. Erwin M. Johnson. If the ninth grade were to remain there, the school would have an enrollment of 1,-250 next year. Each of the proposed junior high school units, is designed to accommodate 600 students, Romney's Task force Suggests Economy Acts In Clarkston CLARKSTON - The First Methodist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Kathleen Jane Taylor and Jack Richard McCall. They exchanged vows before Rev. William Rich-. lards. CLARKSTON - The Wesley . Seminary Singers of Whshlngton Jhe bride I* J* Idau^ e/ ® D. C., will appear in a concert) Mrs. Earl P. Taylor, 118 N. Wednesday night at' the First J“ai" sti Methodist Church. ' The 8 p.m. event will feature soloist P a 11 i e Bennet and 33 young men from all' over the force last December — before taking office — to conduct an intensive study of areas in which the state might make savings. NO EVIDENCE OF FRAUD Romney told newsmin there also was no evidence of fraud. The task force made several specific reommendations, including the installation Of a centralized data processing system for record keeping in the department of administration. It also suggested that savings could be made in such areas as custodial services, inventory management, Insurance cover"-age, communications, utilities, printing and printed forms, simplification of clerical work and the adoption of performance budgeting and evaluation. The legislature has approved a ) proposal by Romney that $150, 000 be Included |p the 1963-64 budget principally for continued work in expenditure manage-ment. and George McCall, brother of, . the bridegroom, all of Clarkston. Part of this sum will be used, ■ he said, to carry out the task LANSING (AP) - Recommendations for more efficient and economical operation of the state government have been pre to Gov. George Romney in a preliminary report from a special governor’s task force. Included in the report was a recommendation that the state consider getting out of the retail liquor business. The task force of seven certified public accountants said adoption of its suggestions could bring economies that ultimately could “run into millions of dollars each year.” * * * Romney appointed the task McCalls Say Vows A reception was held in the chiirch parlors immediately following the nuptials. Upon their return from their honeymoon in London, Ont., the newlyweds will live near Ortonville. United States who make up the chorus. Directed by- Professor J. Edward Moyer, the group will sing church anthems as well as contemporary compositions. No admission will be charged The free-will ottering to be taken will assist the scholarship fund of the semjnary. the late Mr. Taylor. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Phillips, 55 Orion Road. A white taffeta gown with a lace bodice and lace inserts etched with pearls was chosen, by the bride for her wedding. A pearl and sequin tiara held her elbow-length veil of silk illusion. ★ * * She carried a bouquet of calla lilies and carnations. Mrs. Jack Hqrker was matron of honor for her sister^ . .. , x . , ; Bridesmaids were Mrs. James 440 Dit on 5rat« Roads j Durham of Louisville, Ky.;1 • cousin of the bride, and Rebecca DeLong of Clarkston.. EAST LANSING (JB—Traffic accidents have killed 440 persons in 1 Michigan so far this year, pro- Serving as best man was Jack visional figures compiled by, state Marker of Clarkston.* The guests police showed today. The toll at were seated by Gar Wilson; this date last year was 368. I David Galllgjm, Harold Goyette ■ MRS. JACK R. McCALL force's original suggestions and secure the professional services required. Troy Art Festival Taking Applications TROY—Applications are' being accepted by the Troy Arts Festival Committee from those desiring to exhibit or demonstrate their products tn the June 22-23 show. Display of all arts and crafts, and demonstrations of sculpturing, weaving, carving and pottery-making, are desired in the event. It will be held at Troy High School. Anyone wishing to demonstrate I liis craft should contact' Mrs. William Carnegie, 535 W. Square Lake Road. those wishing to display are’ work should reach Mrs. Robert Bevler, 75 Booth St. Deadline for applications is IJune L > AREA iii PATRICIA A. DODDS An October wedding is being planned by Patricia A. Dodds and John A. Thompson. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Dodds, 7284 Hollow Corners Road, Al-mont. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. jC ha r 1 e a S. Thompson, 420 Wellsboro St., Walled Lake, CAROL R. STREETER The engagement of Carql R. Streeter to Frederick N. Wagner was announced recently at a dinner party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Streeter, 218 Pleasant St., Romeo. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. add Mrs. Frederick Wagner, 15420 Reid Road, Romeo. A summer 1964 wedding is planned. Special Mee on School Building Preliminary plans, viewed by the board members at a special meqjjng last night,.call tor lab-ratories, counseling offices, home economics facilities, shops and food services in the addition to the Highland school. if it if- s The Milford unit would include both classrooms and laboratories. Johnson noted that pressure on the junior high schools will be relieved to some degree next year when portions of their facilities will no longer be needed for elementary usage. BUILDING NOW The district is now constructing" 18 elementary classrooms and two multipurpose rooms which are to be completed next year. The request fo* three mills to cover operating expenses is due mainly to planned salary infer the entire staff, Johnson said. * ★ * Such increases would account for $86,329 of the $120,000 to be raised through levy, he said. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The board of education here will hold a special meeting Monday to consider a building program proposed by a citizens committee. The committee, which has been studying school needs for about two months, last week made its final report to the board. A $409,109 bond issue waa recommended for purchase of eight new elementary school sites, a new junior high school Set Open House at Walled Lake site and another far « high school. The committee recommended that a 50-75 acre high school site be purchased near the center of the district. •4 The acreage would also provide site tor another junior high school If it were needed in the future. A total projected high acbeel enrollment of 2,000 was used by the board as basis for its plans. Besides the purchase of a new junior high site, the Cc Newlyweds Honeymoon in Virginia WALLED LAKE-An adult education open house will be held at Walledk4rfike Senior High Sehooi Tuesday night. A style show will be presented by the sewing classes of Mrs. Naomi Smith and Mrs. Beverly Rose, Mrs. Frances Curtis’ knitting class and Mrs. Elizabeth Leach’s millinery class. Other teachers preparing exhibits, are Mrs. Marion Zoner, oil painting; Mrs. Audrey Hines, cake decorating; Mrs. Hazel Nau-man, ceramics and sculpture; Harry Bandy, leathercrafts; Mrs. Thelma Cheeseman, china paint-■; Mrs. Ruth Finter, gift wrapping, and Bud Holznagle, floral arrangements. The public exhibit will be held from 7 to 9:30 p. m., according to Berle D. Dean, adult education director. also recommended conversion of the present high school building at Orchard Lake and Commerce roads to a junior high school. * * ★ ■ School board members have placed the $400,000 issue on the June 10 ballot. They are now wondering if a building program should be included. The 50-member citizens advl-sory committee was appointed by the board and has been holding public meetings since February. AccusedRests Case in .Slaying Makes Surprise Move in Trial, et Muskegon MUSKEGON (UPO-Herman Bar-more rested his case yesterday . after making a surprise move by producing a photostat of • police report that had been lost by the Muskegon County Sheriff’s Department. Barmore, on trial again for. the 1155 slaying of 12-yenr-ofd Peter Gorham, is conducting his own defense. He offered in evidence the copy of a handwritten report by a deputy who talked to a key witness for the prosecution, Mrs. Elsie Ferrill, two days after the Gorham boy vanished. ★' *t ' ★ Mrs. Ferrill, who received $1,-500 in reward money, claims She saw Barmore in his car talking to the Gorham boy on July 5,1955 on Camp Wabaningo Road. The boy disappered that night and his body was found six weeks later. In the report written by Deputy Lyle Mathews oa July 7, 1955, Mrs. Ferrill add the saw • the bay "talking to an elderly dark complected man with dark hair in a medium Mae ear with Illinois license (dates/’ Barmore, who admitted to owning a 1949 blue sedan at the time, then produced evidence to show he had the car properly registered for Michigan license plates at the time. ” 'it > h Barmore found the copy of the report in the back files of the Muskegon Chronicle, which he ‘The sheriff’s de- partment said it lost the report. Warn School Districts Borrowing for Profit Hit Honeymooning at “The Homestead,” Hot Springs, Va., are the William Thomas Ketelhuts who were wed recently by Rev. James P. Nixon in the Grosse P o I n t e Methodist Church. ★ * * The Earl Atkinsons of 2500 Nor-madele Ave., Waterford' Township, are parents of the former Mrs. Virginia Atkinson Nixon of 1765 Alton Circle, Walled Lake. The bridegroom, from Metairie, La., is the son of Mrs. Do as many other people do, let Pontiac Press Classified Ads work for YOU! You probably have a number of items such as Furniture ... Tools'... Toys... Sports Equipment. .. Auto or Auto Accessories .. .,Boat or Boat Accessories... Farm Equipment... Fishing Supplies ... Antiques . . . Musical Goods ... Water Softener. . . Cameras . . . Hi-Fi, TV or Radio, that you would like tp sell tomorrow. Use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad today! NOW—2 LINES for 6 Days Cost Only 70‘ a Day Dnl FE 24111 The Pontiac Press Classified Department r 4*. one of o number of retiring ten who were paid tribute at the PEA annual banquet Thursday evcnin Devon Gables, retiring teacher Mrs. lonroe Street (left) of s Mrs. Cornelia Jack> t, who is fEA corres-■. Mrs. BaUauf was Personal flews Notes B—e TKfE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, yAPRIL L City Educators Hold 34th Annual jBanifuvt Pontiac Frew, Photo Greeting retiring teacher L. C. > Burner, Hudson Avenue (left), of Lincoln junior High School, are Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, Clarkston, who is incoming Pontiac Education Association president and William Neff, Ottawa Drive, who is outgoing PEA president. Customer Always Right? By ABIGAIL VAN BL'REN DEAR ABBY: You were wrong when you said “the customer is always right’’ in regard to the airconditioning mmmmm rant. the waitress wants It cool er, we make And we serve ABBY hot coffee for the who need it. IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS ★ a A DEAR ABBY: Just read the complaint from CHILLED, i have been an air-conditioning engineer tor years so can speak with some authority on the subject. In eating places where the hostess stands still, she is cold. The waitress who rushes around is hot. The customers are both cold and hot. The younger ones who get up and dance are hot. On ships, the woman with the baby says you are giving her baby pneumonia. The man in the next stateroom says it is so stifling he is getting seasick. Nuts to everybody. Sr Sr Sr WALT, THE SOURPUSS DEAR ARBY: One of my sons has been taking money from my purse since childhood. He is now 18 and is about to graduate from high school. We are still unable to leave money around without having it “disappear.” He seldom admits to tak ing it, but there is no question about his guilt. We’ve tried reasoning with him, punishing him and even increasing h i s allowance. Nothing works. Can you suggest any other methods to break him of .this habit? ANXIOUS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Psychiatrists tell us that many youngsters steal money because they feel cheated of love or affection. The money fills the real or imagined void. Your son appears to need professional CONFIDENTIAL TO DIS- APPOINTED FATHER: If you will pull a few wires while your children are growing up,: you won’t have to pull any strings to get them into a “good” college. (Suggested wires to pull; television, hi-fi and telephone.) ~ Cancer Pads Are Sewn by Church Guild Members of the Ladies Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church made cancer pads at their Thursday meeting in the Fellowship Hall. Cohostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Howard Hall and Mrs. Freda Flynn. Devotions were led by Mrs. Guy Caswell. Mrs. Raymond Batchelor was welcomed as a guest. Women’s Capabilities Themefor Symposium LAURIE E. PANTZER Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gafrima International society chose the theme “Strengthening Respect for Woman’s Capabilities” for Wednesday’s dinner meeting in Alpine Inn. August vows are planned by Laurie E. Pantzer, daughter of GeoPge Pantzer, Detroit, and Mrs. Frieda Pantzer, r Oak Park, to Michael Bernard, • Nosanchuk, son of*Dr. and Mrs. Joseph /. Nosanchuk of Cherokee Road. They attend Michigan State University and Ferris Institute,r ■respectively. Dr. Joann M. Gates, Pontiac physician, gaveher views on women.in medicine and Mrs.* Janet Odell, Pontiac Press Women’s Editor, spoke on “Women in a Man’s World." ★ a a Mrs. Hollister Mabley, Oakland County social worker, Joined the symposium, stressing skill, creative ability and dependability as essential attributes to strengthen capabilities of the fair sex. Hostesses were Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. William Sax, Mrs. Fay Ealy, Mrs. Theodore Wlersema, Helen Bulla, Mrs. Edward Chubb and Mrs. Richard Penman. Mrs. Chester Arnold and Eleanor Traut were cochair- The State convention will be held May 24-26 in Kellogg Center, East Lansing. Guests were Mrs.' Lloyd Winston, Mrs. Robert Paine, Mrs. Phillip Asplnwall, Mrs. Clarence Lakie, Mrs. Margaret Cromnett, Mrs. James G. Paul, Mrs. Norbert Capls-trant, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Clarence Dodge, Donna McCarty, Mrs. Caroline Muecke, Geraldine Gibbs, Mary pibbs and Helen C. Lapisch. , Hot Letters on Cool Issue ,“You must understand not' •only the teaching process but also the learning process,” declared R. H. Bechtold to a full house of Pontiac Education Association (PEA) members at the 32th annual banquet Thursday evening at Devon Gables. ■. v* * ★ Keynote speaker, Mr. Bechtold was former registrar and chairman of the admissions committee at General Motors Institute, Flint. ■ . In a brief b u t humorous talk on “The Joy of Teaching,” Bechtold spoke of the boy who didn’t like school., “It isn’t the school that’s so bad—it’s the principal of the thing”. . In a serious moment he told the teachers that they “must grow With the students”. * * * . Outgoing president William Neff spoke of the assistance he had received from various committees and introduced new officers. Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth was toastmistress with Burtella Green giving the invocation. ' Incoming president is Mrs. 'Ellsworth. Careless in Sending Gifts Out By The Emily Post Institute Q: I sent the wrong present to the wrong person. One present was quite expensive and the other of trifling value. The person who was to have received the trifling present was sent the expensive one, and vice versa. Can I write to each of them, explaining what happened and ask them to return the presents to me so that I can rectify the mistake? A: You cannot tell the one who received the expensive present that you meant her to have the trifling onS, and as punishment for your carelessness you will have to buy a second present tor the one who received the trifling one and send it with a note of explanation. Sr ■ A * Q: I am a secretary and quite often when l am tak-ing dictation from my employer he will receive a personal telephone call. I never know whether to stay or leave. I feel very uncomfortable sitting there trying not to listen to his conversation. What is the proper thing to do in this situation? A: The best thing to do is to get up and start to leave and then if he wishes you to remain, he can motion to you to stay. —..... A Sr A -............._ Q: My son was married last week. The wedding took • place in the morning and was followed by a luncheon at a hotel. . After the reception I invited a few relatives and close friends back to the house. I did not ask any members of the bride’s family to Join us. I understand they feel slighted. Will you please tell me if I was wrong not to ask them too? * A: It was not at all necessary to ask the bride’s family back to your house. The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are des-" cribed in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Unit Honors Commander Disabled American Veter-rans Auxiliary No. 16 honored State Commander Virginia Guitar Tuesday at the DAV Home. Miss Guitar gave a talk on membership ancj| Americanism before the reception. Members also discussed hospital work for the veterans and families in various hospitals around Pontiac. Assisting her will be Tra-ver Miller, first vice president; Glenn Hartman, second vice president; Palmer Swanson, recording secretary; Mrs! Cornelia Jackson, corresponding secretary;: and Paul Gehman, treasurer. , * ' A A Directors are Homa Tindall, Glenn Cheek and Thor . Petersen. Delegates to the representative assembly of the Michigan Education Association are Dominic Paterra, ’ Mrs. Hilda Webb and Kay ‘ Stickle. Representatives of the de-partment of classroom teachers are Mary Belle Jordon and Mamie Wyatt. Groups Pick Patrons for Kat Kick Patrons for the KatKick dance' were announced Wednesday evening at meetings of the Amies Auxiliary and the Keloa Auxiliary. The informal dance will be held May 4 from 8 piai; to midnight at the YMCA. ★ a a Patrons invited are Mr. and Mrs. William Brace, Mr. and Mrs. William Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr. and the Roy Linns. ★ A 'A Also Invited will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher, Mr. Mrs. Eugene Carey Jr., the Benjamin Wiltons and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dawe. Nancy Nicholle was hostess for the Amies Auxiliary meqk , ing with Kay Cosmos as hosP ess for the Keoloa Auxiliary • meeting. A ■ A ' A Mrs. Linn and Mrs. Brace are working with the following committee chairmen^ Marilyn Morris, Cheryl Wll-N ton, Sherri Dudley, Carol Jo Godoshian, Linda Mann, Donna Darrow, Pam Griffin, Yolanda Benavides, Chris Bos and Linda Fought. Tickets are available from any auxiliary member or at the door. Jerry Olson of WPON will be master Of -ceremonies:-------- " Chatting toil Louise Baldauf, M LeBaron School, is Mrs. Cornelia Jack-son, Ferry Avenue, ponding secretary. \chers 34th evening at Alumnae Board to Gather The board of the Alumnae Association of the Convent of the Sacred Heart (AASH) in Bloomfield Hills will hold, its spring meeting Monday at the convent. Some 25 local alumnae will attend this conference which will draw alumnae from all over the world. Topic of discussion will be the National Conference of the Associated Alumnae of the Sacred Heart, May 14-17 in Washington, D.C. A A A Among those who will participate in the meeting are Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks, president of the Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Association; Mrs. Robert G. Fisher, delegate; Dorothy Loveley, board member of the AASH; Mrs. John C. Burkhardt and Mrs. Victor Hillebrand, alternate delegates. ' , From Birmingham Honored at Shower Mrs. Daniel Daciuk was honored at a baby shower given by Delora Cooper at the home of Mrs. Francis Needle of North Anderson Street. Honor June Bride Mrs. Don Myre of Northway Drive entertained some 25 women Tuesday at a bridal shower honoring Jolene Hud-nell. Miss Hudnell plans a June wedding with Larry Thomas Davis. By 8IGNE KARLSTROM This weekend Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr., of Oakleigh Drive expect Mrs. Bachman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weyand of San Francisco to arrive. The Weyands telephoned early this week from New York that they were back from two months’ traveling in Africa and South America. They will bring fresh news from grandson Bill Bachman, a student at the Proctor Academy, whom they visited hi the East and of Mrs. Bachman’s nephew, John Teal, whom they visited at the Oxford School in New Jersey. * *■. .* On Sunday evening, the Weyands’ close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Wells of Bennington Road will entertain the family group for supper. ★ A a Wednesday members of the Colony Town Club gathered at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club for lunch and bridge. Some took a tour of Cran-brook. Mrs. Robert Toms, Detroit, was the chairman, assisted by Miss Edna Apel. Mrs. M. M. Burgess had in- vited as her guests, Mes-dames Alfred J. Fisher, Lawrence P. Fisher, Lloyd H., Diehl, William J. Ulrich, AIo-ysius F. Power and James M. Roche. •A A ''it Mrs. Herman D. Scarney entertained Mrs. Percy Loud . and Mrs. Elton MacDonald of Grosse Pointe. In a group were Mrs. John Kinzel, Mrs. Francis H. Phelps and Mrs. C. Clement Richard. Each Monday members in . this area meet at the home of Mrs. Richard on Lone Pine Road to sew for a benefit project. Carol Ann Yamasaki has returned to Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Te-ruko Yamasaki of Hickory Grove Road. V f Hat Fashion Goes Softer The soft touch is going to the head, in cloches with brims that plunge backward like desert helmets and turbans. Paintings, Sculpture Inspire Exhibit Present 'Heritage The Michigan Division, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association (WNF-&G), will present “Heritage in Flower” Wednesday and Thursday, in Wright, Kay & Co., downtown Detroit store. ★ A r ■ A Favorite paintings, sculpture or weaving will inspire many planned exhibits of flower arrangements. Artistry in international table settings will be shown in a formal dinner table as done in France, a table for a high tea in England, and an Irish luncheon table. TO HONOR STUDENTS (Several exhibitors will honor International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) students by using materials from Holland, Sweden, India and Portugal. The National Farm and Garden group helps to support the IFYE program financially. A A A Seven compositions will represent world religions. Included will be the head of a Buddha from. Thailand, loaned by Mrs. Frederic Garrison, of Detroit, president, Michigan WNFAG. A A -k Tables will depict the Japanese Festival ot Dolls, an Austrian vwlne* festival, a Hula festival in Hawaii and Mardi Gras in New Orleans. The street-level windows of Wright Kay will feature floral compdsitlons showing „ our ’ * f ;jt . -4 ; ....• - from n and heritage of Rome, Athens, London Williamsburg, Va. The Show is open' to the public from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days, without charge. The Wright, Kay award of $1,00(> presented to the Michigan division will contribute to the support of Camp Kett, near Cadillac, a training center for volunteer youth group leaders. Mrs. Walter Patterson of Dearborn, general chairman names her committee: schedule, Mrs. Newton D. Skill-man Jr., Lake Ange 1 us Shores, staging, Mrs. Frederic Stefansky, Birmingham; entries, Mrs. Fred Trickey, Birmingham; and bar co-chairmen, Mrs. James Morrison, Trenton and Mrs. Byron Hasse, St. Clair Shores. Mrs. George Dixon, Birmingham, and Mto. Elton MacDonald, Grosse Pointe Park, are handling publicity. A A A " Pontiac area exhibitors are Mrs. Sklllman, Mrs. Russell KdCk, Pine Lake Branch; / f g. A. W. Blckley, Mrs. C. ward Bingham, Mrs. Rich-I ard H. Hulbert and Mrs. Max Hawkins, New England Estates Branch. From Lake Orion are Mrs. Alfred Dacey, Mrs. I. J. Gouin and Mrs. Thomas Hunt. AAA Honorary patronesses from the area are Mrt. Alfred G. Wilson and Mrs. Frank R. Chapman, Rochester; Mrs: Irving McKenxle, Mrs. Harold I. Tanner, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Parker Rockwell, Union George Cutter and Mrs. Lake; Mrs. Nelson Miles, Charles L. Crane, Blrming* Mrs. William McCaUum, ham; Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, Mrs. F- Gordon Davis, Mrs. Bloomfield T^onship. Mrs. W. J. Uttenbruch of Dimondale (left) explains her entry for the Woman's National Farm and Garden Flower Show, Wednesday and Thursday, at Wright, Kay & Company, Detroit, to Mrs. Newton D. Skillman Jr., of Lake Angelas Shores. Mrs. Ullen-, bruch is past state presfdent of WNF&G and Mrs-Skillman is schedule chairman for the flower show committee. ‘ * •i: THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIjPAY. APRIL 2D, 1861 t ~r m Auxiliary Sets Card Fete Auxiliary members of the In-dianwoods Subdivision will stage their first card party May 2 at the First Federal Savings of Otic-land building, 8 p.m. Proceeds from the event will go toward improving the subdivision's beach area. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any mem* her. Mrs. Everett Gould Is gen- Cpmmittee chairmen include Mrs. Gerald Savoie, Mrs. Bart Vanicelli, Mrs. L. L. Schiefler, Mrs. L. J. Savoie apd Mrs. James Gannon. | \ * Also working oh the party are Mrs. Basil Thompson, Mrs. Max Maxim and Mrs. Joe Dugas. %umode FIBERLOCK RUN-LESS .SEAMLESS beautiful, sheer nylons with the new lockstitch 82 N. Saginaw St. Three to Attend Conference Three members of tha Pontiac Area Council of C a m p Fire Girla will attend th# regional conference In Columbus, Ohio Saturday and Sun- day. Mrs Irs. B e r n a r d Stickney, Mrs. David Warrllow and Eldon Gardner will Join adult Camp Fire members from six midwestem states at the annual meeting. Welcome Member World War I Barracks No. 49 and Auxiliary welcomed Mrs. Guy C. Poppy Into membership during a dinner meeting Sunday. f S* : DIAMOND Rl (Ml ,The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDN^Paull CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street PE 2-7257 Committee members leave for home after completing plans for the Indian-woods Subdivision card party to be held May 2 at First Federal Savings and Loan building-. Mrs. L, L. Schiefler, Shawnee Lane (left) hands a coat to Mrs. Everett Gould, Indianview, as Mrs. L. J. Savoie, also of Indianview, looks Woman Rep Jabs GOP LANSING (UPI) — A GOP state legislator today blamed fellow Republicans for thwarting the party’s leader, Gov. George iRomney, and killing a minimum wage bill that would take people off "the dole." FUN IN THE SUN SHOES for the whole finally JSbeke** FLORSHEIM PONTIAC MALL Rep. Marie Hager, R-Lansing, who led the unsuccessful fight to establish a $l.l5-an-hour minimum wage in Michigan', disagreed with GOP leaders who claim minority Democrats were responsible for its death yester- Home speaker Allison Green, R • Kingston, said Democrats killed the bill became Michigan lj AFL-CIO President August Scholle "doesn’t want to fee for a minimum wage law." Mrs. Hager, who sponsored Romney’s bill, said, MI do not agree with Mr. Green. I had all the Democrats with me on the final roll call. The Republicans killed this bill." The measure, approved earlier in the Senate; died on die House calendar at midnight Wednesday. A last-ditch attempt by Mrs. Hager to get the bill reconsidered failed yesterday by a 45-55 vote Oh straight party lines. She blamed her GOP.colleagues for succumbing to the "many pressure groups against the bill. 'Each of these groups wants It for the other fellow but they don’t think it’s necessary for themselves." ’THEY ALL HATE ME’ Mrs. Hager declined to name any of the pressure groups, however. “They all hate me bad enough as It is," she said. The Republican lawmaker Said she pad the governor "feel very badly but he told me ’we did our best.’ " She pointed out that the bill at least escaped death in committee, the fate of all previous minimum wage attempts in the legislature. ’T still feel we’U get this thing through next year,” she said. Wear Pearls Which Fit Ypur Neck What kind of pearls you wear largely depends on the shape of your neck. A woman with a long and thin neck, should wear a short strand, lying loosely just above the collar bone. A multiple strand with the first strand now the base of the neck also helps to improve the proportions. A long-necked woman, should not wear high, tight chokers and plunging lines of sautoirs (ropes) or opera length neckjaces. A woman with a short or wide neck can improve her neckline with a string of oval shaped pearls that fall just below the collarbone. Two or. more strands are attractive if the strands are separated slightly. Women Elect Unit Officers Mrs. Gerald Otzman was elected president of the Women’s Society of-Christian Service (WSCS) for Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford, at the April meeting. Incoming vice president is Mrs. William Van Haften; Mrs. David Hosier is secretary; and Mrs. Gordon Brown, treasurer. Committee chairmen were also elected. Mrs. John Wherritt is WSCS historian. Mrs. Hager based her optimism on the fact that the legislature passed her equal pay for women bill last year. "A minimum wage Is badly needed in Michigan,” she said. "It’s either that or go on the dole. People can’t exist on less than IMS an Hour. "These poor waitresses even have to pay tor uniforms out of their meager wages.’’, Despite her defeat, Mrs. Hager is the heroine of the working girl. Several waitresses from a local hotel presented her with a bouquet of roses yesterday for her efforts in their behalf. MARIA COSMA Fall vows are planned by Maria Cosma, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Cosma of Ogemaw Road and the late Mr. Cosma to Gus Slav-ropoulos, son of George Stavropoulos of Dearborn and the late Mrs. Stavropoulos, KELLY savs: ROCHESTER AT TIENKEN MX. HORTHHILL PLAZA, ROCHES-TIR. 3730 W. 12 MILL BERKLEY 20134 PLYMOUTH RD., DET. 7 OPEN T0N1GHTUNTIL 9 P.M. /Jim 's State Cool Customer, Naturally Madison Clothes Our Dacron worsted suit achieves that cool, correct appearanoe Inherent In the magic of the fabric. Tailored in the popular shoulder model for easy going comfort and lasting good looks. Your favorite Is in our large selection of glen plaids, stripes and solids in new tones of blue, brown and grey . A Superb Value at *65 HURON at TELEGRAPH Set Fashion Show Pontiac Federated Beauticians, Chapter No. 188, will present its 12th annual fash-loh show Sunday at .Bathune School. The show, from 4 to 6 p.m., will feature LaTrelle Powers models. The Scot’s. Diaing Room and Garden Coni Cafeteria TED’S RESTAURANT l/t/VV ft W>V\\ WVVA r*/sfv-w«j Custom Upholstering 1 1 I by Mary Lee ^ j ore In the home! you admire Set Us First 1 i i i ij 1939 S. Telegraph * _ Vi Mile North of FE 2-4224 DRAPERIES Miracle Mile Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. (Um/s Spring Knit Suits regular 39.95 to 135.00 Imported designer knits from Italy, Belgium and Israel. Three piece sulta| that will remain In your wardrobe for years. Sixes 4 to tO Widths AAAA tel fipttid PunAmt, Town & Country Shoes $690and$790 Open Mon., HURON at TELEGRAPH v., .,Thura., Frt.10 to 9-Tues., Wed., Sot. TO m The Christian Herafcers Class served luncheon to some 125 members of the Women’s Home and Foreip Missionary Society Thursday in First Baptist Church. Rev. Robert Shelton conducted election of the following of- Mrs. Frank Radlaff, president;, Mrs. Albert Slater, first vice president; Mrs. Floyd Miles, second-vice president; Mrs. Rein-old Yeager, secretary; Mrs. flack Scott, assistant secretary; Agqes Sturman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stuart Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Maher, assistant treasurer. League Execs _ Plan Activities Thick Heels Now Back in Fashion Thick-heeled low shoes, the kind that ample old ladies have clung to with tenacity despite all fashion evolutions, are now back in favor with style setters. American designer, Nor-than NorelTs models wore a version of them with his coun-~fry'clothes aThig spring col-lections recently. In the French collections Balenciaga’s manikins w;ore navy and white laced oxfords aptly described as Nanny shoes ANNUAL SALE! ■rajiciscaji uibitestone u>&rg 24 piece beginner set for 8 (8 DINNERS • 8 CUPS • 8 SAUCERS) ir 05 Mo lv.z%lo"NWVAWW .If 1 DECORATED I PATTERNS OPEN STOCK VAl^UC 11.10 and 20% OFF on all open stock Sale ends May 11 ,Lay-Awajr Now for Mother’s Day Michigan's Largest Uinnerware Specialty Store Vi w m NORTH RND OF MIHACI.K MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TRLRORAPH ROAD TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Open Dally and Sunday' 10 A.M. tolftM. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Finest Quality Carpets McLeod carpets WOODWARD at SeVARC LAKE RD. Ml Of Tori Reatawrnnt MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN la Ike lobby of the Riker Building 85 W. Huron St. lowerY'5 BIRMINGHAM —•Furniture—Carpet —Draparln 742 N. Woodw'd Ml 6-7660 Birmingham Kingsley Inn SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS Noon to 11 P.M. Are You Planning a PARTY? Entertaining at ROME? ~ Our Dining Rooms: Are Available for BANQUETS^PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDINGS—RECEPTIONS , Also Catering in Your Home DANCING • EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT to the Kingsley Inn Coachmen For Reservations Call MI 4-4100 JO 4-5916 Special Sunday Brunch *. A Treat fair the Entire Family ‘ Every,Sunday at PINE KNOB “Sunday Brunch”-A Special Buffet Style Breakfast Served 10:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Adults $2 Children $1.25 Excellent food*, superbly prepared for family enjoyment in the relaxing atmosphere of incomparable Pine Knob. OPEN YEAR AROUND Dining Room - Cocktail Lounge Open Doily Except Monday PINE KNOB Clarkaton, Mich. B—8 TH3fi-^ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Success After 35 Hjfi. Childhood Dream leads Job it Paramount Beauty School ★ Enrollment* Available in Day or pnnwp WIGS Evening Classes! Writs, Phans or -i__Call in Parson for Frse Pamphlet. FEDERAL .. 11% S. Saginaw, logla Theater 4.2352 eold—atyiea Bldg.. Pontiac. Michigan By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Her family said, “Whatnexi?” when Mrs. Cratus Riley (Atrell) announced that she was going to take a course in practical nursing. But when, she started and came home in her uniform, her Charles thought she looked “kinds j nice.” He also thought it odd to have his mother going to school. .. ; ★ Mrs. Riley was 48 years old when she began her course at the Ann Arbor School of .Practical Nur^ng in 1958. - The youngest of her.four children was 13 and she had five grandchildren. Today Mrs. Riley works on the third floor of Pontiac General Hospital as a licensed practical nurse, satisfied that she has at last found the job she’s always wanted. ★ ★ ★ « . ' As a little girl, the sound of starched uniforms a 1 w I y s thrilled her, and she thought being a nurse would be wonderful. But' she was orphaned at an early age and stopped her schooling at the eighth grade. ★ ★ ★ en she applied to the nurs- ing school, she had to take a high Women Set May Meeting Members of the Christian Women’s Club will gather at Devon Gables May 8 for a luncheon and style show.. Local model for the hair styles will be Mrs. John Napley of Bloomfield Hills. .it h it -David W. Dyke and Mrs. Hugh . Clark will be guest speaker and soloist respectively. Those interested in making reservations may contact Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Bloomfield Hills. school test at ' Pontiac Central. High School. To her delight, she scored 85 on the test. WORLD WAR'II Mrs. Riley’s life was centered in her home until World War II when she went to work for Baldwin Rubber. Before the factory called her, she had worked a few weeks as a nurse’s aid at Pontiac General. Eleven years of full-time work was enough and Atrell quit, determined never to have an outside job again. /-; *■ ★ , Life sometimes decides other*1 wise for us and. did for Mrs. Riley . Her husband was not well, and the two of them came to the decision that she should get some training so that she could be independent. “This was the wisest move I ever made,” she says. ★ * * The first tow, weeks were really rough. She was out of the habit of studying, and the medical terms nearly floored her. PROPER PERSPECTIVE But suddenly, everything fell into proper perspective and she began to take it all in her stride. Four mSnths of commuting five ’days a week to Ann Arbor were followed by eight months at Pontiac General. When she was graduated, her family gave her a party, com- plete vyith gifts. it * . It A liking for jobs in the medical world runs through the Riley’ family. One of the daughters to a medical secretary. Charles who will be graduated in June from Pontiac Northern High School is going to Oakland University for premed* training. ★ v - If you know just how you want your will to read, you can' pay as little as $10 for the service — which might be the best money you ever spent. It’s not a good idea to attempt to write your own will. A mistake in the wording can be costly.. * * * * f\f While a few states do recognize holographic wills” — those "that are entirely in the handwriting of the testator — this law .might be changed at some time in the future. , * -J A ,,"V i-' Dear Miss Feeley: My husband is stijl- in his medical training and brings fiomejf salary of $400 per mdnth; :Our rent;is $95 and we spend $280 a **year on insurance and hospitalization. We have ne. small child. (Could you outline for us a budget on a monthly basis? I find that every time I spend money I feel guilty because I’m never sure whether we really should or can afford it. Peace Corps Project Invites City Alma Coed Thank you for' your help. I enjoy your column. Mrs. A.@A. W., Cincinnati! * • *' * Dear Mrs. W.: You’re not the| first wife*and mother to tell me; she feels like a criminal if she! so much as buys herself a new compact. Well, the best cure I know of for that guilty feeling is common sense budget. * w For a good budget provides for both saving and spending. Even spending something on yourself! When yoii write down the figures and what they are for, you see in black and white that | *u certain amount is justified for personal allowances. Maybe it’s a skinny figure, but ; you’re entitled to enjoy it any- [ way. MARILYN L FfJESSLER Marilyn Louise, Fuesslcr, daughter of the Paul l ues-tiers, Erie, Pd., and Rev. Robert I). Porter, sod of You and your husband might the Joseph M. Porters, Vi look overthis set-up, as a guide’ toty Court, plan Aum lap nlarinintr vnnr evruinriitiiMMi- ' __ ' . Eaiy car* cotton end arn.l trlactat. by BObbi* Brooks. Hardly tver wrinkles, won't cling, stretch or shrink. COol blue pin stripe with white rick rack car trast and spaghetti tie ot waist an with two big-big pockets. Sizes 9-11-13 11.98 Hallmark Cards for Mother's Day Too) DEPaItMI^STO 1555 UNION LAKERD. UNION LAKE VILLAGE EM 3-3912 Dear Miss Feeley: I would like to make a will. If I write a will myself and1 have two witnesses to my signature, will it be lawful? j After making a will, can I add j to- it from time to time without .further witnesses? Mrs. C. W.6.,Dale, Win. ★ . * | Dear Mrs. G.: Rather than try-, ing to make yobr own will, you’ll be smarter to go to the chief dark in the local county courthouse for advice. He will know Nancy Raymond, daughter ofjdent Michigan Educational As-W* Planning your expenditures: the Kenneth Raymonds of Wind- sociation group at Alma. rent, $95; household operating croft Drive, has been invited to^ - * * ”*• leasts, *30: fo°d »t home, $98: Participate in a Peace Corps pro-j ject in Africa,* Susan Lee,, daughter of the .clothing, including upkeep, $30; Ralph LeeiofMary Day Avenue, [c. , „ . :a.BW!MMil!and ^rcia Strong, daughter^ She is a senior atJames Strongs of South Ard- NANCY ■? Alma College. Th e program, entitled the Senegal EngHsbL Teaching Project,^ involves teaching English grammar, literatus and conversation) to French-speaking Senegalese students. A combined elementary education and sociology major, Miss Raymond is a member of Phi Sigma Pi scholastic honorary, Gamma Delta Alpha senior women’s honorary and Alpha Psi Omega dramatics honorary. 5he is also active in Orcesis, the modern dance group, and ia I secretary-treasurer of the Stu- I more Avenue, are among 99 Kai- vows. She attended Wheaton College. Pfer f iance is pastor of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Defiance, Ohio, savings, including insurance, $43; personal allowances for • you both, $44; miscellaneous, including church, gifts, etc., $20; med-amazoo College students named ical costs, $10; recreation and Immigrants admitted to the to the dean!*list at the close’ of vacation, $20; and education, U.S. since 1868 are estimated to1 the Winter quarter. books, magazines, $10. Ihave totaled more than 31 million. Most Women Get Therm -Enroll mm ULTRA MODERN METHODS Wt Taaefi and Do -ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Mips fPilsoii Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beanty College KVh BAIT HURON Enroll Today Phene FE 4-1854 lobiacf Xroige i , , . lag flow Polly's Pointers Neckties for Aprons By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — I use old neckties to make pretty aprons. Cut the ties in the length desired for the apron and use the wide ends of the ties at the. bottom. Sew together and hem or zigzag oa the sewing machine. Use smalt ends to make a waist band and ties Nr the apron. ■ | .1 launder mine in the washer as if they were cotton. I j have now used up all the old ties that had been hanging ; around for years. 1 V E. I. W. __ WWW p DEAR' POLLY — A thin coat of regular automobile oil i applied to the chrome of your car in the fall and periodically ! throughout the winter will cut down possible rust. A MALE FAN DEAR POLLY — Don’t throw away those old window shaded. They make excellent canvases for the art student or amateur painter in your family. E. S. W 'W w DEAR POLLY I tacked a yardstick to the top edge of im old dresser in my sewing room. Now I do not have to look for. a .yardstick when I want to measure materials. MRS. B. T. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . spnd them to Polly hi care pi The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a' bright, newt silver dollar If Folly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Avoid Flabby Upper Legs CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Discontinued Patterns ■Choice of Over 300 Patterns X6-Piece Seta. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low as $12.95 Service for 12. As Low a» $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “Please give me a good exercise for the legs.” A. Try this one. Stand with the feet pointing forward, about an Inch apart. Place the hands on the hips. Bend the right knee as you reach back with the left foot (as far as possible! left knee stiff. Place the left toe on the floor behind you. Straighten the right leg and return thp left foot to place. Now bend the left knee and reach back with the right foot, right knee stiff. Place the right toe on the floor. Continue, alternatlhg left and right. ★ * ★ Q. “Please tell me how to get moles off my face. I have'lots of them and I would appreciate it if you would give me directions." Do not touch or treat moles yourself. See a skin specialist. Woodward al Square Lake Road-FE 4-66S0 “Dinner at Ted’s A Family Treat” He can remove them success-! Q. “I am just sick. I allowed fully. jan amateur to cut my bangs for Q. "My upper legs are getting me and she cut them so short; flabby. What can I do about it? |that 1 can,t do a thing with them. I am not overweight.” :Please help me.” L A. Exercise is the only answer.|. ^ou will just have to stand; Most women notice this tendency ^ awhile. If the hair is long as the years pass. Try this ex- enou8h, perhaps you could roll ercise: ? , ! the bangs up in plncurls at night, c.„ . . .. ... ‘ IThis would help. Hair spray Stand toll with your toes Light aIso be aJ aid Jdln| pointing forward. Raise your the hair in place. 8 arms sideward, shoulder height, | as you do a deep knee bend, j * * *’ » Be sure to keep your back | ^ * aave some little white-straight as your knees bend and | , ds‘ can 1 do to get rid your heels leave the floor. of them. All my skin is rough." . . . ... "• Stimulate the area by using This is most important since a bath brush or a very rough cloth with soap and water, Massage with the brush, using a circular motion. Vitamin deficiency sometimes causes rough skin. ESOAY thru SATURDAY most important since you Want your thigh muscles to do the work. Straighten the knees slowly, and return heels to the floor and arms to the, side. If you cannot do (bis exercise and keep your back straight, place one hand on the wall or on a divan or chair for balance. C OVERINGS CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 501 DuPont NYLON 13 COLORS PLAINS or TWEEDS Reg. *995 (UUiM• ■ ■ L>r*«*r x«« lor MothOi'i Day. Hoy 12 (JO mom » SAVE- 'h sij. yd. DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES MURAL DRAPERIES READY-MADE DRAPES FROM Custom Vinyl Floors • Futuresq • Tessera • Palatial Corlon’ • Montina Spmeei'4 4,50 JL1 PAIR Open stock price, $34.65 You poy ouly..^^ ' *16 Complet.l Sit COVER ms BOTH |0ily $1.00 iwsok! : You Off All Those Piece*: 1 qt. Souc. Pan & Covor.......$4,45 1 V« ft. Souc. Pan & Covor.... 5.45 , 2 qt. Souco Pan It Covor...... 6.35 ! 10 in, PryPoA *............. 5.4Sf 4% ft. Dutch Ovon A Covor... U>5. H beefhi Mtparatofy $34.65 Our Low Prlco 16.88 You Save'. $17 J7 it.rl.li M.U.W M»y Snop sereri BaMt... selM wwp pt#W ««•* Save UMe. Save JueL 6av« MONIY1 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-T775 Open MON., FRL, SAT. EWINGS ’tU 9 P.M. JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH. SAGINAW STREET B-rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 U,S. Experts Ddubt Khrushchev Will Step Down Soon By LEWIS GULICK | WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite Premier Khrushchev’s talk that he cannot stay on as the Soviet leader “for all time,” U,S. experts voiced doubt today that he is going to step down soon. ★ ★ Nor, despite a recent spate of .rumors to the contrary, do Washington authorities have evidence that Khrushchev is about to be ousted* from his Kremlin com- from qualified tj.S. sources who studied Tass’ account late Thursday of Khrushchev’s Wednesday speech to an industry and construction workers group hi CQW. ★ ■■ ★ .★.... The U.S. analysts tended to agree that Khrushchev had other things.in mind than abdiction. One was an argument for the party’s supremacy in the current artists’ revolt among the Soviet intelli-‘ i. Another was an effort to smooth the leadership changeover process when he does go. , News , I Since 1953 Khrushchev has occupied the real control position in the Soviet Union as first secretary of the Communist party. Since 1958 he has held clear title to the post, of chairman of the council of ministers—in effect, head of the government. ,e, ★ a Noting that he had passed his 9 birthday, Khrushchev told the Moscow group; “Everyone pie understands that I cannot hold for all time the position 1 now have in the party and the, state.’’ As read here by some experts i Soviet affairs, Khrushchev was making an argument/in behalf of Communist party authority in the context of the present dispute over party suppression of more liberal activities by Soviet artists tellectuals. . is our Communist party,” And he contended that' artistic deviation, conflicting with traditional party authority, stem's awhy from He declared that the “tried and tested leader of the Soviet peo- Glenn Plans Vacation WASHINGTON (A-Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. plans a family vacation in Japan next month after doing hir part in the next American-manned orbit attempt, the Space Administration announced in Washington. true Marxist-Leninisin toward bourgeoisism. THINKS OF PARTY The Soviet leader also stated that he has no “special standing of my own in the party. I do not think of myself; but of our Leninist party, the Soviet people and the great cause of communism.’ ★ * ★ These remarks were assessed by Washington experts as perhaps an effort by Khrushchev to stress the party role, las .'against the Stalinist personality cult, in order to reduce the chances of turmoil when he does step down. ■ * ★ ★ ' Under the sydtem of party authority which Khrushchev sought to stress, the party’s central committee would pick his successor. Khrushchev well knows the crises of succession which the Soviet Union, as well as other dictatorship, have gone through in the past. |P •W'V ★ " Hr . Besides not finding in Khrushchev’s speech a cue to imminent departure, U.S, authorities were inclined to believe that it. would not be in his nature to relinquish * | From lmest accounts, too, Khrushchev was looking healthy. He had just retarded from a montt’s vacation. Television Actor Weds SAN^ANTONIO, Tex. (A-Tony Martinez, 43, a cast member of the television show “The Beal McCoys,” and Josephine Madero, 26, both of Hollywood, were married in San Antonio, Tex. n HOIKS 1ST During Our “Around the Clock Sale” ( M >■/ , ij .*.}('' jL f' „• . This around the clock sale that started THURSDAY at NOON is still going on folks, however there is a limit to our endurance.* We are getting tired. Only 18 more hours to go and we willhavecompleted the greatest furniture sale in PONTIAC'S history. Our 5 store buying power continues these super values for another 18 hours so don't fail to take advantage of BIG VALUES SUPER VALUES. SHOP ALL NIGHT TONIGHT, SLEEP ALL DAY TOMORROW! UQ MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PIT ■■ SSmiKw1" FREE PARKING Rebind Store ' 'iuxixm ■ra s i ' i #» aJ Coflae, Donuts and Coca Cola will bo served during this tale I REE GIFTS TO EVERYONE 47-55 South Saginaw St. ■ PARK FREE BEHINDOURSTORE ■■‘'■If' v, ' If ■ - *~i-; SP: THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 36, 1863 _Ca4j Cuba Refugee Ship Stalled in Havana HAVANA (AP)—Sailing of the SS American Surveyor, for the United States with more than 750 emigrants has been delayed until Sunday, Swiss Embassy sources said Thursday. The freighter came here with 8,000 tons of drugs, medical supplies and baby food, it was the sixth shipload of ransom payment for the freed 1,110 Bay of Pigs’ invasion prisoners. Limit , Approved by Mac Sources gave no reason for postponement of the Surveyor’s return journey. It had been expected to leave immediately ‘ after unloading its cargo. In the generation of electric power the ratio Of coal consumption has been decreased to less than one pound of coal to one kilowatt hour. £ . WHY BOSTONIANS OO THROUGH LIFE BRAOOINO ABOUT THEIR BEAN POTS It se«m* clear the beanpot bit wee born of sheer desperation. Unlike you lucky people here In Michigan, Bostonians have nothing Ilka the rich, rare taste of Michigan's Cask Wines to cheer about, brag about. Thankful that Cask saved * you from thle Indignity? Then walk (head high) to your favorlta supermarket, liquor etore, or tavern for a vessel of Cask Wine. CASK WINES Produced end bottled Or Michigan Wlngrm, Inc, McMpse authier Patio Stone Co. 10570 Highland "I envisage the eventual resolution of doctrinal differences only after the expansion of the means of birth control, he says. •“This Will include not merely refinements of current methods, but Also entirely new approaches which will fit into normal reproductive physiology.’' NEW TECHNIQUES Given an addquqte research program, he says, "u is not unrealistic” to anticipate that science can come up with a variety of entirely new birth- be perfected if researchers found simple and accurate home test to predict jthe day of ovulation, or if they developed an equally simple way to induce ovulation on a selected day of each menstrual cycle.. Policeman's Tie Hanging Noose, Magistrate Says ‘The federal government is the one conceivable source of research support, of sufficient magnitude to attract the scientists and to get the job done,” he says. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Policemen who must wear ties are working with their neck* noose, accordiw to a Newark magistrate. ’ The sentiment was voiced by control techniques, far better, chief Magistrate Nicholas Castel-cheaper and more effective than hano during a hearing Thursday those which are now most widely for two persons charged with as-I saulting a Newark officer. One of used (and which date back to the 19th century or'earlier.) Among these new techniques, he is confident, “will be effective methods which all religious groups can accept.”* Although, he considers the rhythm method presently rather unreliable, Dr. Rock says it could'death.” the defendants allegedly grabbed Patrolman Thomas Amlco by his black uniform necktie and started choking him. “This necktie is an occupational hazard,” Castellano said., “I am wondering how it is a policeman hasn’t been choked to! I believe that a concerted research effort could yield substantial progress toward this goal wi^iin a remarkably short petjjod of time,” he says. The real problem, he thinks, is not scientific but - political. But government leaders are notoriously afraid of the- “religi- , ous controversy” they might stir up if the National Institutes of Health (NIH) were given a green* light to undertake a massive < program of research in fertility control. The result is that the NIH is dabbling timidly a 1 o n g the fringes, of the problem, devoting to it only a tiny fraction of the sums it spends on, for example, preventing tooth decay. A mission Was founded,by the Recollet Fathers in 1620 on Misoou Island in northeastern New Brunswick, at the entrance to Chaleur Bay. M •1 THE* ] AC PRESS, To Use Pesticides Ten Command I' ’ ' A ’ - I With all the furor about dangers of use .or misuse of | chemical pesticides, we offer ten commandments designed I .to reduce girden accidents, * ★ -■ 1 The safety tips are: ‘ . I 1. Read the label, carefully before you even open jj the container. L 2. Store pesticides out of reach of children and pets, r outside the home; away from food and under lock and key. ★ ★ ★ [, 3. Keep sprays and dusts in their original containers, I which should be kept tightly closed- i. Do not smoke while sprayliig or dusting. 5. Avoid inhaling sprays -or dusts, Wear protective clothing and masks if the label so directs, ★ ★ ★ 6. Cover bird baths, dog dishes, fish pools before spraying. 7. Use separate equipment for applying hormone-type herbicides. This Will guard against injury to susceptible plants. ' | 8. Dispose of empty containers so they will not en- ; danger humans, animals or valuable plants. s ★ ★ ★ 9. Observe label directions and cautions to keep resi- ] dues on edible plants within safe limits. 10 Do not plant mint, berries or other edibles near j ornamentals that may be sprayed frequently with pesti- j cides. Remember that Grandmother|the eyes downward? Well, she used to say that lima beans grew was right and you will do well best when planted edgewise with] to follow her advice. Here's Where to Store Tools Easily Built Center Jumps Home Valuer That headache of where to store the lawnmower, garden tools, fertilizer or patio umbrella has been solved. V a new “outdoor storage center.’’ ★ ★ ★ It’s easy to build, adds to the value of your home — and will eliminate clutter from the garage, basement or other storage areas. * ★ ★ Detailed working plans and step-by-step instructions for the 4-by-16-foot center (it can be made smaller or larger by simple plan, alterations) were developed by a plywood manufacturer. They are available free at thousands of retail building materials dealers from coast to coast this spring and summer. t, ★ . * The center utilizes a low-cost factory-coated plywood siding and tempered perforated hard-board for an attractive yard structure with a minimum of painting. The wood; which is really house siding, comes in red, brawn, green, grey and oft-white. TRADE FAIR’S “BEST BUYS” for SATURDAY NIGHT-SUNDAY-MONDAY TRADE FAIR 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sundays 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. PLANS AVAILABLE—This easy-to-build storage center is made, of factory-colored plywood and perforated hardboard. It has shelves and storage walls and can be built in 4 by 16-fqot size of this model or other sizes on 4-foot module. Free plans are available at most retail building material dealers or by writing to J. R. Watterson, Georgia-Pacific Corp., Equitable Bldg., Portland 4, Ore. Try New Kind o Would you like to have snapdragons in your garden this year that could be used as a carpet be able to cut off their dead and faded blooms with a lawn mower? You can have them just buy seeds of varieties named Magic Carpet or Tom Thumb. Both of these come in mixed colors, grow only four to six inches high and have miniature blooms in great quantities. Consider these varieties for the rock garden or for a long-blooming house plant for winter, as well as for carpeting or edging. You’d prefer your snapdragons slightly taller? Nothing could be easier—just ask for Sprite hybrids and the plants will be pact, grow fourteen to eighteen inches high, with true hybrid vigor. For this strain is a semidwarf type. Tall snapdragons are your favorites but you prefer them to bloom very early? Try the new First Ladies strain or the older Hit Parade. Both bloom two weeks earlier than most A week later to flower than these very early types is one known as Vacationland and mixture of seeds of this mid-season kind and the later flowering, magnificent Rocket snapdragons is offered by one seed house for a< longer season of bloom. The Rocket strain is bred to withstand hot summers and still give flowers. First Ladies, on the other hand, will flower early, then, if dead flower heads are cut, rest while the weather is hot and then flower a second time. There are snapdragons that are bred to be resistant to the disease called rust, like the Sentinel strain which produces plants three feet high or the Supreme snapdragons which also have double flowers and hybrid vigor. If you’ve never grown double snapdragons, you might like to try some this year. Should you ..wish even more “offbeat’’ types, you can buy Seeds for hyacinth-flowered snapdragons which have extra-large florets in such a tight mass that the spikes look like hyacinths. Wilt L Short Film The International Flower Show has a 13-mlnute narrated film it will lend free to garden and other clubs willing to pay return postage. The film, with musical background, shows gardens (as well as; show exhibits). aijd offers ideas for homeowners. For booking, write sto the International Flower Show Film Library, 1780 Broadway, New York 19, giving alternate dates. Highest Quality Grass Seed ...priced i)ery low BLUE GRASS .. 98% Pure 59cib. Most blue grata seed is only 85% pure; but we 'are proud to offer tbia very superior quality at tbia extremely low price. OREGON RED FESCUE 45cib. Oregon grown creeping red fescue ie superior to others. This lot is 98% pure and germination is 93%. Best Grass Seed Mixture for SHADEperib.49* If you have ipoti where It U difficult to grew |riii we recommend this mixture. Neither cun nor good soil I* required. Fertilizers for Lawn and Garden 10 Bags of Any One Kind at 10% Discount • * Mich, Peat Humus, 50 lbs* 59c Pulv. Limestone, 50 lbs. 69c • Perennial Flower Plants ' 39v Carefully packaged plant! already itarllng Ip leaf .out. Delphinium*, phlox, Mveet williams, mums, poppies, hibiscus, etc. 10-20-20.. ..50 lbs... .. 3.45 J49 i. Scotts Turf Builder.... . 4.95 A 4-16-16.. ..50 lbs... .. 2.45 • Greenfield Lawn Food • . 4.75 | 12-12-12 ..50 lbs... .. 2.75 ROSES Colonial Green . 2.95 1 3-12-12.. .. 50 lbs... ..1.95 Growing Milorganlte.. . 2.95 | 0-20-0 .. ..50 lbs... 1.20 in Pots Agrico6-10-4 v... . . 2.95- i| ps They ar« now In vigorous growth and will do Will anywhere. o Certified SEED POTATOES o Onion Sets. .21clb. Best Grass Seed Mixture for SUN per lb* 49* Mostly blue grass and creeping red fescue, this excellent mixture will do well anywhere except under trees and shrubs. Fertilizers Especially for Lawns Grow Two Flowery Vegetables Maybe you never stopped to think about it, but when you are eating a vegetable you’re most often eating its leaves (as with lettuce, cabbage or spinach) or its roots (as with carrots, beets or turnips). On rarer occasions it’s the stem tost tastes so good (celery, kohlrabi) but sometimes you hpve flowers to eat. This is the case with caulk” flower and broccoli, both members of the cabbage family. Of the two, broccoli is easy to grow, . cauliflower a bit harder as alt i takes a little time to protect the developing heads of bloom from the sun which would turn them purple. ★ * * Market gardeners often start broccoli seeds indoors about six weeks before their frost-free date and grow them for an early crop. "* Most home gardeners, how- ?■ either under the wax paper or di- rectly in the row and expect heads to mature in late Sum- Twelve to fifteen seeds are • sown to each inch of row and, when seedlings are about two inches high, they are transplanted to set 18 inches apart. Thus . only a very short row need be j sown. Cauliflower heads have poor ' texture and color if they develop in warm weather. Hence the aim is to have them growing during the cooler days of fall. Deeds may he sown early In July, to a short row, spacing seeds 19 to the Inch. As with 10 Bags of Any One Brand at 10% Discount • Strawberry Plants.. 25 for 1.00 Begonia Bulbs, 6 colors, ea. 25c Hardy Gloxena Roots, ea. • * 35c Dutch Dahlia Tiibers, ea. *. 29c Regal Lily Biilbs, ea; . • *. 25c Rubrum Lily Bulbs, ea. * • 39c Gladiolus Bulbs .... 10 for 69c Headquarter^for SCOTTS Lawn Care Products • < Drayton State 4266 Dixie OR 5-2441 Now Pontiac Location—2690 Woodward Avo., Phone FE 5-3802 Opposite Ted’s Ksstanr ant—South of DoUts Furniture Clarkston Store 6670 Dixie Phono MA 5-2745 are transplanted to stand toches to 2-feet apart. Like all cabbage relative broccoli and cauliflower are a tractive to various cabba( worms. A weekly dusting wli safe rotenone, freshly purchao each year, will control them. 'Remodeling Has Merit' There is real merit in an industry-wide drive which encourages Americans to remodel and Improve their homes. Such a program also helps in the maintenance and enhancement of community life throughout (he nation,” stated President Kennedy In a telegram to the H,o m e Improvement Council. * ’ ,0 - * Landscaping and planting and beautifying home properties Is an integral part of the home improvement drive In 1968. , These Improvements add to the liveability of Individual properties as well as neighborhood! and communities. “Plant a tree for ’83” It a slogan of the American Association! of Nurserymen. .....................I..... THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 38, l»j)8 Ct*—"*8 Should Clean Flower Beds suggest flit following easy-to-grow-and-tend perennials: Daffodils and tulips, for bloom In April and May. for color in perennial Ms must be Icept M^jfjune. clear of weeds, and plants,should . .. s . ... be divided dr thinned/every few' delphinium for J fc. I years, preferably in late summer _ ^ox *or Auguust and or early fall. * .September. •+ * z . * W * Chrysanthemum for A u g u s For an all-season garden, we 'September and October. WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE |g§| Easy Construction for Do-It-Yourselfers You Con Build Barbecue Set From the moment we sight our first crocus, or see the first robin, there arises in all of us a terrific urge to begin our outdoor living. When Americans first adopted the barbecue as a favorite form of summer cookery, equipment resembled that found in tepees of the original dwellers. Today, however, all that is changed. Experience has taught us that the fine line between a hostess’ delight or despair usually. is| _ drawn not U’hen the last guest people, departs, but before the first guest arrives- Proper equipment is the sorest road to success; it is the oil upon which an outdoor dinner party runs smoothly. The first item required is a suitable table. LIFETIME DESIGN ** The' handsome table benches pictured here with NBC’s television actress Eileen O’Neill were designed to last a lifetjme. They will withstand all kinds Of severe outdoor weather. A coat of paint or varnish each spring will keep them looking just like new. The benches are attached to the table. This one is six feet long and will easily seat eight If You Plan Salads, You Can Plant Them Easy td ^ plant and care for, you’ll find* home-grown peppers j are economical, too. A packet of seed costs only ! IS cents at your supermarket. ! And while you’re there, why j not get all the other ingredl- ! ents for your summer - time I salads? Lettuce and tomatoes and cu«. cumbers and radishes. Two min-1 utes spent in front of your seed; rack will repay you with a sum--tong supply of salad vegeta-1 bles. This summer, don’t just plant your salads—plant them! GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN You can’t beat a horse-the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor r-for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to 9,6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpnes^ of true automotive-type steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver's seat, the big tractor "look" of its streamlined chassis—here’s the thoroughbred of lawn and garden tractors. • TERMS 4 To suit your budget I • WE ACCEPT-, \R0M • TRADES Tractor • SERVICE only TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 399 95 •, you may make yours longer or shorter depending upon your needs. It’s put together with bolts and screws, the way outdoor furniure should'be. 3 DAY SPECIAL ' If we get year yard work for the summer we will take put your screens In FRII. J. Johnson 211 Osmun FE 4-7607 WEEK-END SPECIAL! PANSIES IN BLOOM «||i „ $ 00X55 B®* FOR $1.00 FLOWERLAND 'lift When you build It yourself, the cost is within everyone’s budget. To build the table, you need only trace the full-size pattern on 'wood, then saw out the parts and put them together. ★ ★ it Thrtable pictured was built of 'fir, but pine Or redwood may also be used. Required materials are listed on each pattern nlong ensy - to - understand directions and Illustrations. ’ dr j it- To obtain the full-size barbecue table and benches pattern No. 312, send $1.00 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Elllng-son, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383 Van Nuys, Calif. you’ve got mower command in your hand with • PERFORMANCE • CONVENIENCE • SAprrr • style EASY TERMS ARRANGED Barnes & Hargrave Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 . s * PARK FREE 5 HARDWARE' 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 FRIENDLY SERVICE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! ‘ BIG 4 HARDWARE SPECIALS Save Your Heart-Ease Your Back ROTARY Garden TILLER • Full Year Warranty • 3 H.P. Briggs-Stratton Eng. • Easy-Spin Starter a Brand Now in Carton • Complete With ROvorso Keg- . $0095 144.95 WM LIMITED SUPPLY Rugged Pennsylvania Power Mower with Lawton Premium SURE-START 2Vi H.P. 4 Cycje ENGINE. BIG 22-INCH 188 • t Yr. Full Guarantee • Staggered Wheels Last Week At This Low Price GRASS SEED Popular PERENNIAL i* RYE GRASS or Creeping RED r 1 FESCUE or 4 VtZK Kentucky BLUE I*? 4 GRASS' .r 1 (tes50 Choose from, a complete stock FINE QUALITY LAWN MOWERS EXCEL Lawn Food El *2.66 Non-Burning mmm2Q-l 0-3 Formula 3.89 3,000 Sg. Ft. Coverage scons ^rURF“ BUILDER ML M5 Bag ■§ 2 Bags $9.50 Save 10% on 10 bag* or more of Scott products. BUY NOW! PRE-VENTS A REAL PRE-EMERGENCE CRAB GRASS KILLER E-Z to apply—net harm- C JW' T R ful to humane or pet*— use ae directed. Bag BAB COVERS 2000 IQ. FT. deluxe 22" SPREADER BUY a »a«$ gas! Of Any VAUGHAN’S REG Lawn Coro Prmiucti *1( 95 * FERTILIZER * WEED KILLER 9 *CRAIGRASS KILLER “>|Q« %-lnch x 180 ft. MASKING TAPE 63 1.39 Value 9" PAN - 7" ROLLER - SET c°mPtete^jjf Full 16-oz. Can SPRAY Complete SPECIAL PAINT “T 98‘ GOLD SEAL NEW FORMULA MULTI-USE GLASS WAX Oiau and m.tal cl.an.r, cl.ant, pollih.1, tanltli.t window,, chroma, iilvarwara, ratrlearatar,. itovai, ilia, ate. IRON-OUT Water Softener MINERAL Really Cleans 9 Eliminates Rutty Water, e Saves Salt • Lengthen* Regeneration Cycle • Increases Lift of Softener Full Pound $ | 95 IS£n POWERFUL PLUNOER CLEARS iSjpaOCCEO TOILETS W^m 1 In ajlflyl pC NEVER AO AIN that lick f..llnB wh.n your toilet ovarflow* TOILAFLEX4 Toilet jsniiSB Plunger Only ’2.65 HARDWARE STORES! KEEGO DRAYTON PONTIAO Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tomys Hardware , 304! Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Laka Avt. 682-2660 OR 3-1880 FE 54424 N C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Reform Must Accompany Tax' Cut, House Expert Soys By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Pres ident Kennedy will get no tax-cutting the 88th Congress, since every administration “must” bill 6n taxes, tariffs, social security, medicare, public debt and unemployment benefits must first clear his committee. ' * ★ „ * No other congressman finds his way as effortlessly through the maze of our tax jungle as Wilbur Mills. So heavily do his colleagues rely on his sound judgment that not once since he took over the chairmanship has his committee’s tax bill been altered on the House floor. / tee, which is nowMONTf.OMERV J BASIC PHILOSOPHY working on the tax bill behind! Mills has a basic closed doors. The soft - spoken* powerhouse frprtt Kensett, Ark., is the acknowledged tax authority on Capitol Hill. He is also the “key man” in lilosophy about taxation*that gives some of President Kennedy's more liberal economists the/’willies.’’ He states it' in simple .English, like this: / “I have alwi^ the purpose of taxatlpn is to raise revenue to run the government, not for some social purpose, or for manipulating the economy.” The administration would frankly like to manipulate it by means'of a quick tax cut, hoping that this would Increase spending and provide a shot-in-the-arm for the sluggish economy. To achieve this purpose it is willing* if necessary, to abandon tax reforms for’the present. Mills is not. Seated in his Cap- ™ fo“3 matted S3 itol hideaway beneath the stern- ti,e rate of spending. In order to visaged portraits of a dozen prod-{accept the objective of tax re-ecessors, the- ways and means duction, we must also reduce chairman drawled: ‘ igovernment spending. The two * * * I have to be tied together. “If a tax bill is passed this Asked how his Arkansas con-year, it will include not only rate! stituents feel ‘>12 billion, he deficit of n< replied: V “I’m satisfied that most of the American people disapprove of the idea of any planned deficit whatsoever. The letters I receive from home indicate that reaction, and I feel as they do about planned deficit. reduction, but also some tax .revision.” ELABORATES ON ‘IF’ Intrigued by his use of the word "if", I asked whether a tax cut is in doubt. Puffing on a midget cigar, he rsponded: "By the time we can possibly get around to a vote oh a tax measure this summer, we will have complete information “I have always preferred in on what Congress has done about time of high economic prosperity spending bills. I such as this to achieve a bai- * i, it anced budget. My mail urges the _. .:. . _ ... coupling of tax reduction with a The passage of a tax WU wUl fa fa , M , • „ fipH in othAr matters sunn as . , ,r ° This sounded so much like the fiscal philosophy of former President Eisenhower that I asked if he felt JFK had pulled the rug from under him, by seeming to abandon tax reform in favor of a quick tax cut. "I have no such feeling,” he Open Daily 10>10-Sunday 9 to 7 mart GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Perry at N. Paddock at Glenwood hTREAT your lawn KAND PREVENT CRABGRASS ALL YEAR Cape Cod WOODEN PICKET FENCE End crabgrass problems now... Use NEW RID to prevent crabgrass before it becomes a problem. It's the safest, most effective control overdeveloped. Here’s why: Crabgrass is an annual... grows only from seed. Prevent seedling growth with NEW RID and crabgrass will never become a problem. NEW RID it beat. Extensive tests have Shown that pound for pound and dollar for dollar, NEW RID is the most effective control ever developed. IT'S SAFI—Harmless to established I lawns. Contains no mercury, arsenic, lead, or other poisonous metallic compounds. Made by the makers of the famous Golden Vigoro. KCONOMICAL, TOO—Each bag goes farther—covers 2,500 sq. ft.... treats your lawn for half the cost. And only one application prevents * ;h all summer. SPECIAL COMBIWITION OFFER • BIG 25-Pound Bag of RID • ALL METAL LAWN SPREADER • 35-Pound Bag of GOLDEN VIGORO LAWN FOOD Regular $29.55 Value All for Only.. • $1686 35-Lb. Bag $999 Golden Vigoro £ SAVE ON QUALITY GRASS SEED Campus Qrttn c ib. QTc VAUOHN'S BEST OF 'fife OMiSStlO ... D h*| Of FESCUE, i-ib............ Of Italian Rye. 6 lbs... $1.1* Vaughn's Finest Morion, 1-lb. $1.28 Vaughn’s Kentuoky Blue, 1-lb. T3c PREMIER PEAT MOSS Compraiiad Soil Conditioner and Top Droiiin) 4 cubic foot bolo....i'.......... $349 PACKAGED CANNA BULBS.................... JIFFY PLANTERS............................... 44* Plastic Coated Folding Carden Fenea...... *1.77 4” ALUMA LAYER EDCING...........................97° Flower and Vegetable Seed Packets.,.. ... .8° t. 33° HARDY PERENNIALS................................33c ELEPHANT EAR BULBS..............................33° I 36’xl2' BURLAP............................... 1.77 CANNA BULBS.............................. 3 *•' 21* SHEEP and CATTLE MANURE (Dehydrated) ..1 50 A *1'9 ORTHO LIME and SULPHUR SPRAY.. . ........... $1" I K-Mart 10-6-4 All Purpose FERTILIZER ... 50 £ 1.77 EVERGREENS 177 NORTHERN NURSERY STOCK Save on choice Northern nuraery grown evergreens! Healthy,, vigor- Yews, Columnar Yews, and Arbor-Vitae that add beauty and value to your home. Grown in paper' mache containers for easy tr— faring. FLOWERING SHRUBS $| 17 FLOWERING AND SHADE TREES • 2’-3’Ff (Wiring Dogwood e 2' Flowering ' Plum e 4’ Flowering Peach e 4' Flowering Crab e S'-S' Chinese " Elm e 4'-5' Clump Biroh e S’-S' Norway Maple, e Many a 88 UP Charge It At Kmart ROSE BUSHES Sturdy 2-Yr. Field Grown 2 for 9? SPECIAL PRICED! e Fine quality, sturdy bushes e With three* or more hardy cones e Red, yellow, pink, two-tone Continuous blooms all summer JUMBO, Formerly Patented Hybrids, Climbers, Flerlbundas Crimson Glory, (Wendy . Golden Charm, Peqch ■ Pres. Hoover, Talisman Blanche Maljerin, Blaze 88 replied. “He was talking about his tax program, not mine.” Mills made plain that he considers our income tax rates .entirely too high. He said tax increases hastily , passed during World War II and the Korean War hit hardest at the middle-income bracket, which id most In need of some tax relief now. He added that any tax bill pasked thlsyear will undoubtedly also give relief to those in the lowest income tax brackets, and to corporations. Mills believes there is little question but that our inflated tax rates have curtailed incentive to start new businesses, or to create more jobs. Asked what he would do if he were "starting fresh” to write a new tax law for America, the hard - working Arkansan rocked back in his leather swivel chair and mused : "I would try to keep the* tax rates as low as possible, and hold down deductions to a mini- ' Instead of our present progressive rates which range from 20 to 91 per cent, I would start off with 10 per cent and set the ceil-big at 35 or 40 per , cent of the taxable income.” * * ★ Mills said that by thus de-emphasizing personal deductions for chairty, interest payments and the like, Uncle Sam could collect as much money as he does at today’s inflated rates, and qt far less administrative costs. (Hearst Headline Service) Bride, Woman Die in Two-Car Collision COLBY, Kan. UPl-The 17-year-old bride of a soldier from Michi-gan and a 70-year-old woman were killed yesterday in a two-car collision. ‘ • Sr : ; + "it James Powers, 25, stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo., and his bride of two weeks, Linda Marie, on a honeymoon trip to his home at Lincoln Park. In the other car were Victor Priske, 69, and his wife, Frances, of Mahnomen, Minn. The two men were taken to, a Colby hospital where Priske was reported in critical condition. Powers was reported in good condition. Goodyear Tire, Rubber Workers Sign New Pact CINCINNATI (B-The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers signed a new two-year contract yesterday calling Tor "wage increases and other benefits for 21,000 Goodyear employes in 11 plants. A tentative agreement on the new contract was reached Wednesday. The 22 to 23 cents package deal calls for wage increases, effective June 10, of nine cents an hour for Goodyear’s five tire plants. It also call for improvements in certain contract clauses^ extended supplemental unemploy-DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — jment benefits and supplemental Harold Edward Morefield was workmen’s compensation benefits, sentenced to four years and nine ★ * ★ months in prison yesterday for Goodyear’s tire plants are in making counterfeit 50 cent coins. Akron, Ohio; Gadsen, Ala.; Los "That’s a long time in. jail for a Angeles; Jackson,, Mich.; and To-half-dollar," he said. Ipeka, Kan. Makes Costly 50 Cents Germans Enter Rowing Meet Only U. S. Colleges Can Win Childs Cup Flowers appear even before the leaves! Blooms often measure 10" across! Pink Flowering SMMLMS By The Associated Press Germany’s world champion crew.is an added starter—though not eligible for the title—in the Childs Cup Regatta SaturdayJfirst major Eastern crew race of the sasop. The Ratzeburg Rowing Club of Germany, now 'on an extended tour of the United States, will row the eight-oared shells of Princeton, Columbia and Penh, but only the three schools are eligible for the cup that was inaugurated in 1879. Z Penn, eastern spring co-champions last year, has won t|e Childs Cup for five straight years, but faces stiff opposition. Princeton is unbeaten m two races and may have its best crew in 11 years while Columbia has won three straight going into the 14k mile test on Lake,Carnegie, at Princeton, N,J. Other major eastern races include the Hughes Cup Regatta over iV* miles off Long Island w-, tween Fordham, Iona and the New York Athletic Club; MJT rows against Yale at Deroy, Conn.; Rutgers and Brown are at Harvard and Syracuse is at Dartmouth. „ i HOUSI OF WISLKY, NURSERY DIVISION Dept. M7- SenR Me------Magnolia* □ Propaid □ C.O.D. NAMI ADDRESS City .... Zona -—■ State Congress Aid Asked for Olympic Games WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress was asked yesterday io support Detroit’s bid for the 1908 Olympic Games. Sens. Rhilip A. Hart and Pat McNamara, D-Mich‘., prepared a resolution which "expresses the sincere hope that the Olympic Games will be held in this country in 1908." Hart told a news conference [the resolution was almost a word-for-word copy of a similar pro* |;po8al he offered four years ago [for the 1964 games, which eventually were scheduled for Tokyo. He said he hoped the Interna- i> .prin* followed a| He said he hoped the interna-hJ I tional Olympics Committee would -----1 <»«•«* *»>■«> || find the 1963 version more per- i-i--......-...Ilizi-J suasive. PLANTS...LIKE KIDS AND L PUPPIES Woman Diet in Car Smashed by TrucF KINDERHOOK (4i — A semitrailer truck rammed into a car on U.S. 27 near the Indiana state ' line last night, killing the driver of the au.to, John C. Ort, 1C, of Coldwater, police said. Ort’s car made a U-turn in the. path of the truck, officials said. V..MUST BE FED OFTEN and FED RIGHT/ YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! The secret to a beautiful with more end bigger blooms, healthy, vfgoroue, disease-resistant growth ... it RA*PID’GRO foliar faeding regularly every 10 days. It Je' fast, easy, sura and aafa. Instantly soluble RA* PID-QRO is the concentrated high-nutrition plant food for 8«way feeding. Plante "dlrlnk-ln” rich nutrients through their leaves, atoms, blooms, branches,’ roots. Used for 30 years by professional growers, nurserymen, and millions of home gardeners. Try it, then judge for youraelf. Sond 3t poitae* far year copy ef the inlirnllng hitlory of foliar lading, j ORIGINAL I GENUINE FOLIAR . FEEDI'NVG InUUlilntoitii • Amrtta't lading UqwH Plant fettd •• MADS ONLY BY RA-PID-ORO CORPORATION»DANSVILLE, N. Y. SUBURBANITES! It’s time to •top laboring and start living. ALUS-CHALMERS Riding Tractor "Power & Implements for all outdoor work" SHE IT TODAY: 4 BIG SAVINGS ON TRACTOR DEALS AUBURN ROAD Sales and Service U L 2-1097 - \l THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1963 C-* Calendar for School Year Okid The Pontiac Board of Education approved the official school calendar last night for the 1963-64 school year. The school year will begin Sept. 2, but students 1 will not report until Sept. 6. Kindergarten students report Sept. 9. Students .vili get two vacation days off in October. All pupils will be dismissed Thursday and Friday, Oct. 17-18. The Thanksgiving vacation time will give two-days off Nov. 21-22. The 12-day Christinas vacation will begin Pec. 23 and end' Jan. 2, 1964. ; Secondary pupils will 'get off Jan. 24 through Jan. 26 at the end of the first semester. The Easter vacation will be from March 26-31._ The school year will end June 12. Judges Push Progrqm 1Juveniles Need Job Training mmm By DICK HANSON Oakland County has many youths in its juvenile* institutions who must undergo practical, on-the-job training if they are ever to become useful citizens, Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard declared yesterday. “Otherwise they will be turned but cold at age 18—lively to be tomorrow’s welfare recipients or much worse," he added. / ; + * ** & Both he and Probate Judge Donald E. Adams are advocating immediate expansion of an existing work education program for the youths. It'would entail assigning -them to work in various departments of the county for four hours each weekday. Care would be .exercised in selecting department heads able tox help the, youngsters develop work skills, the judges said. ★ i W Their recommendation has the approval of both the Salaries Committee of the County Board of Supervisors and of the County Board of Auditors. It must how go to the Wqys PLANT cuss SEED NOW! WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF BULK GRASS SEED! SPECIAL on SEABORDS LAWN PRODUCTS P.M. BRAND £ FAST GROW* MIX'"* lbs. for r PARGREST Now 5 lbs. for 2« REGAL-A Now 3 lbs. for 5“ Pet supplies, bulk vegetable seeds, packet tefds, water softener -salt, Hudson sprayers and parts. Feeds of all kinds. « EVERGREEN LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLY Wa Feature Greenfield Lawn Products 20 FRANKLIN Rd. FE 8-6483 and Means, Committee since it entails the expenditure of 83,200 in county funds this year and additional $5,000 next year. PERFORM DUTIES The existing program referred to by the judges is one in which IS youths at the Children’s Center are performing duties in the kitchen, stock room, office and infirmary, and as waitresses and maintenance helpers. In return, they are paid minor wages much as allowances are paid in private homes; l)r ■ dr ★ The program has been well-received by the youngsters and is having a very good effect on their of values, according to James Vanleuven, assistant juvenile director of the county. “It is instilling them with a proper sense of responsibility and an awareness of their own abilities," he added. The expanded program also Would be an accelerated one. It would encompass an additional 10 youths 15 to 17 years old. h dr: . It Where a youth might now Have duties that take only an hour of his time daily, many would be working as much as four hours, supplemented with four hours of regular schooling. In many cases, it Is the practical knowledge gained from on-the-job training that will best prepare a particular youth for future employment, Judge Barnard noted. Children fitting into the expand- Orion Boy Hit, Injured by Car A 4-year-old Orion Township boy struck by a car near his home yesterday afternoon was listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Martin Siegwart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Keith G. Siegwart, 3471 Gregory Road, suffered a possible fracture of the leg, a hospital spokesman said. The driver of the car, Garner Miracle of 2059. Galloway St., told sheriff’s deputies that the boy ran into the side of the vehicle; Miracle was released after making his statement. School Board Splits Precinct at Junior High A proposal to divide precinct R .at Washington Junior High School into two precincts was approved last night by the Pontiac Board of Education. The precinct largest in the city — was cut in half because Of the Substantial increase in the number of voters turning out at the polls. - * * * . ‘Verifying voter registrations in this precinct has become burdensome and time consuming," Vernon L. Schiller, board treasurer, explained. He noted that there are more than 3,600 eligible voters in the precinct. Precinct R included city precincts 4, 5, 30, 39 and 40. Last night, the school board split the precinct into R and T. The new precinct R will be made up of city precincts, 5, 30 and 40, while precinct T will' consist of 4 and 39. > , ★' The changes are for school elections only. Both precincts still be located at Washington Junior High School. Thieves stole an estimated $40 and a 88-caliber revolver when they pried open a small safe at Poiitiac Osteopathic Hospital last night. ed program would be drawn fromi both die Children’s Center and! the County Youth Home. There would, be 25 of them in the program. ★ ★ ★ They would be paid anywhere from 12 to, 50 cents an-hour, depending on the type of work they would be doing, Vanleuven said. ASSIGNED JOBS Under the program, they would be assigned to such county departments as central stores, cutting meat; county garage, learn- 6. Explore interests in preparing to choose a vocation. 7. Feel that he has personal worth—that he is worthy of pay. * ★ * As another step in preparing the youths to lead productive lives, Vanleuven said they would be taught how to present themselves1 properly in seeking employment. , 'As a further follow-up we would plan behave the various protective service committees* of the county assist these children in obtaining employment," said Barnard. Break-In at Hospital Yields Pistol, $40 ing vehicle maintenance; medical care facility, as nurses’ aides; and various county offices, learning clerical procedures. In all instances, they would be receiving practical experience that would prepare them for future employment in their mtKfin communities, Barnard said, House Okays Juvenile Bill. The State .House of Representatives yesterday concurred with Senate provision giving immediate effect to a bill authorizing Oakland County’s operation of juvenile homes and camps. The measure goes; next to Gov. George Romney for his signature. The legislation eliminates ai possible threat posed by a state; attorney general’s ruling to the; Hagen Youth Still Critic The ,15-year-old grandson of golfing great Walter Hagen, Walter Hagen III, is still unconscious today at Pontiac General Hospital three days after he was accidentally shot In the head by a young friend. The boy’s condition was de- scribed as “still very critical" by a hospital spokesman. The shooting occurred in the Hagen home at 6353 North Shore Court in West Bnomfield Township, when MichaW Hough, 14, Of nearby 6847 AldetnOrive, was handling an automatic pistol he thought was .unloaded. The alpine mountainrcHmbing death toll this season dropped to its lowest mark in six years but was still well above 200 deaths. He listed the following benefits operation by the. county Probate; to the youths: * 1. Learn that he can be useful with his hands, thus help improve his concept of himself. (The program would apply to girls as well). 2. Change attitudes toward work. 3. Learn to accept necessary authority. Accept adult values. Learn of his strengths and Court of the county’s Youth; Home, Children’s Cottages, Camp Oakland facilities and plans for a Children’s Village. The ruling said the probate court could maintain only a I temporary detention home under existing law. j County Probate Judge Donald; E. Adams said the county’s juvenile facilities other than the! Children’s Center would not come! under thSTcategm^. The House was expected to ap-1 prove today a Sentate - amended: bill with provisions enabling Oakland County to establish a community college system. ; < * * ' If the measure is approved, the county board of education plans i to have the question of establishing such a system on the ballot for the June 10 regular school elections, * ★ * If voters, approve, the county may have two junior colleges in at least partial operation by September 1964. MAGIC LIFE GRASS FERTILIZER ONLY Let magic LIFE do your lawa work 1 ’ Apply light weight bag of LIFE anytime of year... Grasses require what LIFE supplies .. . 20-10-5. Faster results without work and worry! • Magic LIFE provides plant food longs, bod • Magic LIFE is light weight (only 22 Xba. per bag)—-easy to handle and goes to work immO' diately to produce greener, healthier turL • Magic LIFE is applied smooth and easy without watering ini - tr»a LAWN and y 1 LEE O GARDEN CENTER 923 Mt. Clemens FE 2-3412 I Lawn-house] One bag will caver 5,000 square feel FRANKS WSERY SALES 210 S. WOODWARD - Birmingham 23133 Caolidge Rd. (Schafer) OPEN DAILY ANO SUNDAY UNTIL 9 PjM. Wondering how to have a better lawn, free of crahgrass ? Head these letters: No pulling. “What a relief not to have to sit in the sun pulling1 crabgrasss Halts is the greatest gift you have given the lawn-maker." _ T.E.M. Most proud fella. “I am the most proud fella. No crabgrass, and my lawn is a thick carpet thanks to turf builder." ! f.w.b. The clincher, “halts did a marvelous job of climindtingtprabgraM last year. Put it on again this year for a clincher. Also turf builder.\Havc the best grass in the live years I’ve earned our home." Simple okplnnation. “When neighbors ask-why my lawn is so, much greener than theirs I explain it’s because they aren’t using turf builder. It’s,truly remarkable.’,* B.*j\ Congratulations. “After a single treatment of , haltsTdidn’t find crabgrass except in the places 1 missed at the edges, Congratulations on a good product." ,, r.w.m. In tMe middle. “We have crabgrass in the lawns next door-and moles. We’re free!” R.E. Rig change. “Ever since 1 bought my ScoKs Spreader and a bag of turp builder things haven’t been the same at ,ouf place. You have solved our problem,!’ , o.l.m. Not the same. We thought all fertilizers were the same until a neighbor told us about turf builder. All I can say is — our lawn is now as thick as a carpet." a.m. These arc your neighbors speaking They found out how to have a lovely lawn, crabgrass-free, and they’re telling the world. It’s no secret. Stop the crabgrass before it starts—with halts,* America’s best known crabgrass control. And use turf builder,* America’s most wanted lawn fertilizer. You can put both on a 2A00 sq ft lawn in less* than half an hour. And if you want to plant seed, you can do so at the same time. No need to wait a month or two' as with other crabgrass controls. HOW to save a quick $2 (or even $71) Right now your Scotts Dealer is making a special otter—a bag of tuJkf builder and a bug of halts at a $2 saving. And if you need a new Scotts Spreader he can save you an additional $5. Got a problem? Ask your*Scotts 'X Dealer for a fri i f W CM 1.AWN CHECKUP. i. vVl/l-VOiJ 2500 SQUARE FEET of BEAUTIFUL Halts appliad now will pravant crabgrass seed* in your lawn from becoming boauty destroying planta thla summer. Turf builder will givo your lawn that much naadad spring feeding without danger of bumlngl Got a 2900 square foot bag Of each In thla offer and SAVI $100 over the regular pHctl Britoo Claims Industry Doesn't Use Scientists Dl/NOON, Scotland (UPI)-La-bor party leader Harold Wilson complained yesterday that Brit-, ain is losing scientists to the United States because British,industry falls to use them. He denied the exodus was caused by defects in the American school system as charged by Science Minister Lord Hailsham. A car stopped and a stranger got out to feel our grass-it’s that beautiful! Mrs. H. M. 12.90 VALUE IP BOUGHT SEPARATELY HALTS .ad TIIRF BUILDER en Whitlow sometime after 10 p.m. The thieves attempted to force the door of the director’s office nearby with a crowbar but failed to gain entry. They found the key to Jack Whitlow’s office in his secretary’s desk drawer. , The theft was discovered this morning at 6 a.m. by a cleaning woman. / ' C—6 THE PONTIAC^RESST FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1963 i ' grnnnmtmnTmmTmwftwmtnnri inkk the. (jMi'Jiiiht • SPECIAL P/NHERS FOR LITTLE BRAVES AND SQUAWS* AND HIGH CHAIRS FOR PAPOOSES Famous for Fine Food Excellent Service Sensible Prices KREflfflfefcCLD country ( jl280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. 363-0414 N SJJLmx<->LtUU».mAitJUUUUUJUUUUULUmfJ»J»Jlg Thresher Probe Continuing in Court, B PORTSMOUTH, K.H, (AP) The Navy’s search for answers to the mysterious sinking of the atomic submarine Thresher moved along on land and sea today* Some of the most modern equipment, Jn the Navy was trying to pierce the Atlantic Ocean depths for some clue to the cause. „ ■ ■ Deep sea cameras probed the dark, ocean bottom, their primary object to find the big submarine which sank April 10 And due in Boston today to join the search is the odd-shaped Trieste, a bathyscaphe capable of dropping as far as 37,500 feet in the ocean. Local Unionist! at GM Talks High winds and heavy seas blocked the Atlantis’ picture -taking efforts until yesterday Presidents of the three United Auto Workers, locals representing workers at General Motors plants in Pontiac are heading a 15-man delegation at the union’s GM For the first time, the research ship got its ‘cameras down 8,400 feet... the depth at which the fereiice which started yesterday in Detroit. DANCE EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT Now Featuring LEE JACKSON and THE SWINOSTERS FOOD LIQUOR 10-HI BAR Come In and Have An Evening of Fun and Frolic 6761 Pixie Hwy. at M-15 _MA 3-7331: The three are Cecil Mullinix, esident of Pontiac Motor Local 653; Andy Wilson, ’’president of CMC Truck & Coach Local 594; and Gerald Kehoe, president of Fisher Body Local 596. The delegation, composed of shop committeemen from the three plants and their union presidents, will present issues that they feel should be covered in new negotiations. While formal contract negotiations with GM will not begin until July 1964, an exploratory meeting jwas held April 15 at which both management and the union agreed to the immediate formation of a committee to study the \ COUNTRY HOE-DOWN : : MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC ; I’ Hear Lively-Peppy « 2 : WENDELL SMITH ss4 HIS BAND : Friday • Saturday 9 PM.—2 AM. "Swing 'Yor Partner" S 6 N. Casa (Comer of Huron) \ Spadafore Bar 1 UAW President Walter P. Reuther is scheduled to address the conference today. Honeymooners Request That Reporters Get Lost BALLATER, Scotland (AP) Princess Alexandra and A n g u s Ogilvy, honeymooning in Ball-ater, Scotland, have asked newsmen and photographers to stop bothering them. But they advised that they would be going to nearby Crathie Church on Sunday and that maybe photographers could get some pictures then,------------- Special Stamp Asked on Michigan Massacre WASHINGTON UP) - Postmaster Gen. J. Edward Day said yesterday a special stamp has ' requested to memorialize the massacre at Ft. Michilimackinac 200 years ago. There was no indication such stamp would be printed. A bicentennial celebration of the massacre will take place Memorial Day weekend. The submarine • like 58-foot-long Trieste is winding up*a two-ocean voyage from San Diego, Calif., via the Panama Canal to aid in the hunt for the Thresher, last reported some 220 miles east of Boston. Out on the choppy Atlantic, the oceanographic research vessel Atlantis H reported success in taking pictures of the ocean bottom* but the Navy said “the results are unknown.” Thresher is believed to have met disaster. navy COURT CONTINUES In Portsmouth a Navy court of inquiry looked for possible technical causes of the tragedy. Military and civilian experts in submarine design have testified in closed sessions of the court at the Navy shipyard. Today’s session also was expected to be secret. The Navy revealed testimony thus far in the closed hearing has Concerned the possible effect on the Thresher of shock tests conducted last summer off Key West, Fla. A Navy spokesman at Norfolk, Va,, said the shock tests had “no connection with the Thresher’s Cmdr. R. I. Gulick, public information officer for the Atlantic Fleet Submarine Force, told newsmen such tests were “normal procedure' for a ship which first of her class.” ‘ on Some Policies Detroit (UPi)~A6out 7,100 Michigan veterans‘ofAhe Korean War have about six months in! which to take advantage of 9794,-in special insurance ctivi-' dends. Robert M. Fitzgerald, VA’s regional manager for Michigan, said the money win be paid to those exchanging “RS” insurance policies bearing the letter W.” The special dividend offer expires Sept. 13. It applies only to Korean vet- , erans whose insurance policy number is preceded by* the let tors “R$”. , f , Dies in Cor Collision DEARBORN m- Mrs. Emma Smith, .63, of Dearborn was killed last night when a carl driven by her daughter collided with a truck at a Dearborn Heights intersection, police re-ported. GOOD FOOD and LIQUOR DANCING a^d SATURDAY 5-PIECE Ernie Craig, Ray and Rennie Scalf, T. J. Skee and Rickie THE FAMOUS CUTAWAYS Plan an evening of Fun for Everyone l - PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE WHITE LAKE INN ORMAND ROAD, VA miles N. of M-59, Ml.: 887-5077 . On Beautiful White lain DANCING SATURDAY NIQHTS 9 P.M. to 1:30 AM. music by.’ ARIZONA WESTON TEENAGE RECORD HOP Sunday's 3 to 6:30 P.M. 0XBDW LUKE PAVILION M51 Elizabeth Lake Road KEGLER LOUNGE Oakland County's newest and Kneel after dinner spot. (Old world atmosphere) Dancing Every Night Music by the Suburbanites every Friday & Saturday JAM SESSION EVERY SUNDAY 4 P.M. Call JUs tor Reservations! for Bowling Banquets, Wedding Receptions, etc. MAPLE LANES 1295 W. Maple Rtf. MA 4-3081 Walled Lake SOON THIS SPACE WILL BE USED FOR A SPECIAL INVITATION TO WELCOME YOU TO A GRAND OPENING and 25th ANNIVERSARY PARTY IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY * EXCEPT. MON. - DANCING FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY MUSIC BY "THE MEADOWLARKS" FR0ST0PS-B0T-IT... ' 2 Big Locations to Serve You Better With Our Delicious Root Beer and Wonderful Food! TRY OUR i . gee TEEN-BURGER.............15 illy for the Teen-Agers Pocketbook. id Especially for the Teen-Agers Pockstbo PIZZA S3F flieeseand 017-7 A Special I Polish Sausage MMininH This Week« WEST HURON STREET STORE ONLY1 FROSTOP DRIVE-INS .I11EW.Huroi-FEMWI IEEEN.Pfry-132444, . Food and Fun for Everyone! SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Sing Along-While the Organ Plays! Liquor mi Food 1 Mila South of Lake Orion on M-24 at Clarkston Rd. BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Vl.lt u. today, PI, MY'2-619.3 Open 11 A.M.—Clotcd Mondayi Make Reservations Now! DINE IN THE QUIET ATMOSPHERE OF RESTAURANT LUNCHEONS DINNERS STEAKS-PIZZA Take-out Service FE 2-3611 JULIE and PHIL CRISS In Charge of Kitchen I 856 OAkLAND Air Conditioned — Color TV? jsck Lemmon lee RentiCK It is different. It is daring. Most of all, in its own terrifying way, it is a love story... ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! five academy award nominations “navs of wine »» CMAIRLI nr SfiiilM Ibut is there any without guilt? WEEK DAY SCHEDULE WINE and ROSES 7:N-10iS5 5 FINGER EXERCISE at SiOO only j|g RUSSELL1 MAXIMILIAN Sttttl RICHARD BEYMER _ P3ve FlNGeR Ok A AL V VJ VI\ Ek^CRClSC TNURSbAY ONLY dt 7:T5 and 9:05 "THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” ZSS / 'V \ a- THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1063 C—7 : Living "Cost Unchanged DETROIT-UB - John W. Lehman, regional director of the Labor Department, said yesterday that the cost of living in Detroit was unchanged in March. Tues., Wed., Fri, Sot. and Sim. DANNY ZELLA and His ZIL-TONES For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Tommy Timlin i Hilarious Comedy M.C. j Laura Johnson i Hatcha Singing, Star J Lusty Love ■ [ 00L0BTY | i 0pm 1 Days and T Nights ■ JAM SESSIM with DANNY ZEI1A and His Zel-Tones TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. SI 'Rpbe' Producer Films Story of By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—It’s lucky that Frank Ross believes in the power of positive thinking. Otherwise he .might despair of ever producing his pictures. “Take “The Robe.” Ross tried 11 years to make ■ it into a lie was first set to do it at RKO, [then Howard 'Hughe's bought the s t u d i o. He couldn’t get a decision from the elusive Mr. Hughes. ' ★ * • * When he finally wrested the property away from RKO, he signed for deals with MGM, Warner Brothers and Universal. Each time the project failed. * ★ ★ Then he took it to 20th Century-Fox, His luck turned at last, The studio made “The Robe” as the first feature in cinemascope. Ross filmed if for $3.7 million and reports that it grossed $30 million. is now finishing another picture on a religious theme, “The Story of Norman Peale.” worked only four years on this sei , The story is about* the York clergyman. Hie producer .first came across the Peale legend through a Reader’s Digest article, “Minister to Millions.” He read up on the minister, found his own philosophy coincided with Peale’s.. LUXURY OF LEISURE Ross went to work on a screen treatment. He took his time; the Income from the “The Robe” provided the luxury of leisure. The story was ready to film two years ago, , but Peale’s participation in presidential politics made the timing unfavorable. Until now. “I’m glad I waited,” said Ross. 1 have become a firm believer that there is a time for everything. Delays may seem bothersome at the time, but they are often for the best. That was certainly true for ‘The Robe.’ And ^believe it is true for the Peale story. His views have much more acceptance now from persons of every faith than they did two or four years ago.” ★ ★ ★ The script covers the Peale years from his youth as a i paper reporter and his calling to the ministry up to his emergence Pilot Tests 'Sky Spy' Camera EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. UB—X15 pilot John McKay tested a “sky spy” camera at 3,-400 mile; an hour, then quipped it’s great to be back in tho* office again.” * ★ * The flight yesterday was McKay’s first since he crash-landed another X1S Nov. 0. McKay was bruised when the pi«m> overturned In an emergency landing after engine failure, fhe craft — one of three XISs — was extensively damaged and officials have not yet decided whether it is worth repairing. McKay rocketed to 98,000 feet yesterday in a second attempt to SQUARE and BOUND jj SUNDAY SPECIAL! ^ L Visit Our Cocktail Lounge Dinners Served - It Neon to 11 P.M. ^n££/fta/vujfw< FOOD LIQUOR RIB EYE 1 STEAK II PARTIES — BANQUETS Private Dining Room Seating up to 70 Pertoni CALL FOR INFORMATION Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. Plenty of Free Parking 1650 N. Perry at Pentiae ltd, I | DANCING Kmam ti*m Cm.) to Coort •• Dotioif, Hum* In tnvnn ,, and RwmI Dancing ... fln.it OrehMlro - Com* Slag or Garden Qentar Ballroom S957 Wnadword. Dnttnlt Dancing tvnry Than., Sot.. Sm. CAMPUS BALUKjtOM F.nk.ll ami Uvarnoi, Dancing Stay Tu«i., fri., Sot. FINEST ORCHISTRAS u Hat roth sr-----------" nffiSTBSSOBr STEAKS and CHOPS 4 N. Saginaw FE 5-5591 6:00 AM. to 9)00 P.M. Daily ^CBrjjjNLjw^jarvfca^^ FOUR SEASONS INN "We Serve die Finest of Foods and Dinners" • On Dixie Highway • Vi Mile S. of Holly • Phono 629-1021 find out how much extreme speed would distort a camera’s pictures. State Fails to Revive School Bill LANSING The Detroit Board apparently will have to wait until the general election next year for the chance to put a school millage proposal and bond issue before voters. Efforts to save the special school election bill were abandoned yesterday after a similar move to revive the minimum-wage bill failed. The school bill had been placed on the bottom of the House calendar after becoming entangled ah dispute. It died at the Wednesday midnight deadline for passage of bills. Gov. George Romney has _ promised to call a special session qfter Labor Day to deal with fiscal reform and enabling bills for the new state con- The governor would be willing to call the legislature into a special one-day session in order to enact the bill if the school board decides it is necessary, Republican officials said. The Detroit board requested the power to call a special election after voters turned down a mill-age increase and bond issue at the April 1 election. JFK to Address Military WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy today was scheduled to address a closed meeting of several hundred military and staff ( officers of the Defense Depart-1 as controversial author of a bestseller. Ross has canhily filmed “The Story of Norman Peale” for a reasonable $800,000 and plans to give it a special sell. He realizes the hazards of making a film ! about a churchman, especially a j Protestant, but feels strongly that : a movie that deals with man’s re- ; lationship to God should attract a wide audience of all creeds. FISH FRY Ivory Friday 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT *1.00 CLOVER LEAF INN ★ cocktail lounge ★ Carry-Out Sarvka on All Dinners and Pizza NOONDAY LUNCHEONS BEER and WINE TO .GO! 11 if 1 NOW... at Jay’s Lyn Snider’s TERRIFIC impersonation of RUSTY WARREN 'EM 3-9121 RESERVATIONS! Thurs., Fri., Sat. • JAY’S BAR • 363 Commerce Rd. ” Commerce, Mich. Yew Attraction Frank Rondell and THE CHANCELLORS Canadian Recording Artists These Toronto boys' have just finished an extended engagement at Green Bay, Wis. featuring Rock 'N Roll Rhythum and Blues Old Standards Wed; Thun«, Fri., Sat. and Sun. Evenings NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge II95 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7161, Drayton Plain f COMMERCE DRIVE-IN “'I 1 UNION LAKE and HAGGERTY ROAD Open 7 P.M. ■ 1 M FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY C 1 ■ JSSHSfmm m: 1 . JACK LEMMON 1 LEE REMICK MittHUH imm ■ DAYS » OF WINE n 1 AND ROSES m In Color THE "HELL RAISERS" WHO CROSSED 3000 1 MILES OF ADVENTUREI Jr FE-2-1000 > | ^ f BBSs | ^Pmbac | Ulaterforil CHILDREN Under 12 ?Aee/ f ' DRIVE IN Jk 2935 DIXIE'HWY. DRIVE - irv 3520 AIRPORT RD; itofc5«S?S^ omit cone P EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN FEATURES! THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII! 9BIG if THRILLERS! I MUIAM M MM Mai Boh AN AMAZING NEW EXPERIENCE IN SCREEN THRILLS Black HUH Grant HEAD-HUNTING TEENAGERS LOST IN THE HAUNTED CASTLE! Ml AMIBCAN INliRNAIIOMI PICIURI . WW W| UU Ujfifc Ul WA AfR .’Tf,™* HcAvttw % GHOST ^Cutoutany of the it&rs 3ndarrange item for d wonderful time!!!',! i* ^ZSHKthese were I ■THEIR SINS I ijust (,s SANDRA *$mmmhu DEE t* woman” pe rr\ate# Wm simplij unfowstfeble Sarah Miles' lam--mimes 1 Olivier Signore! TERM OF TRIAL mm asm a I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 Angels lag Aguirre With First Loss I Pan-Am Baseball Title at Stake PONDERING PITCHER - Hank Aguirre (right) .Detroit Tiger pitcher ponders on the mound as manager Bob Scheffing tells him he was heading for the showers after the Los Angeles Angels had scored three runs on three homers in the first three innings against him. Catcher Gus Triandos gets in on the conversation. The Angels won, 7*5. Look Out! | iS.to Play Cuba SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)r-The baseball team from Cuba, where Castro says they play the game for fun and others claim at least some of them used to play for pay, gets a chance to jar the U.S. juggernaut at the Pan-American Games today. KC Loses Lead to Barber Hex Actually, it isn’t that easy.!Kansas City roll over and play Steve Barber can’t just toss his dead. i the mound and have' Ortonville Cindermen Score Second Victory Ortonville won Its second track meet of the season in three starts ■ by defeating Lake Fenton, 61-48 as part of a double deal on the home grounds yesterday. In the other meet, Goodrich lost to Flint Hammady, 56-50. OrtonviHe’s Larry Jackson won the 440, was 2nd in the high jump and was part of the winning mile relay team- which won in 5:06.1. The 880 relay team of Dave Myers, Mark Brown, Jerrj*Cleveland and Steve Hubbs won in 1:43.1 Cleveland hlso won the and Hubbs the 100: Goodrich had a triple winner in Terry BoUck in the pole vault, 100 and 220 while Hammady’s triple triumph was by Steve Bolton in high and low hurdles and high jump. TIRES NEW NYLONS Your Choice 50x14 sa or Sr 6.70x15 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.- Barber provided the pitching and Gentile ,the power in Baltimore’s 3-2,10-inning .victory over Kansas City Thursday night as the Orioles reclaimed the American League lead and the Athletic’s dropped from first to third. HOMER DOES IT Gentile’s 10th inning homer wrapped it up and maintained Barber’s all-winning record against the A’s. The young lefty is 10-0 against them for his career. The Chicago White Sox, who were idle, remained in second place while Kansas City slipped to the third place standing it vacated just the day before. Minnesota’s Jack Kralick hurled a three-hitter in the Twins’ 3-0 [triumph over the Senators at Washington and Los Angeles defeated the Tigers 7-5 in Detroit in the only other games on the light schedule. Barber, who had a 9-6 record after his return from military service last season, is off to one Of the better starts of his four-year major league career, went the distance against Kansas City and pushed his record to 4-1. He owns a 1.58 earned run aver-and leads, the league in strikeouts with 31. The 24-year-old lefty spaced seven hits and struck out seven, but was no better than even with the fired-up A’s. until Gentile smashed a 1-2 pitch into the left field bleachers, an opposite-field hit for the left-handed hitter. A1 Smith’s two run homer accounted for the Orioles’ first runs, but Kansas City matched them on an unsuccessful doubleplay attempt in the fourth and Norm Siebern’s run-scoring single in the sixth. John Wyatt lost In relief. Cuba and the- U.S. tangle ih baseball at 4 p.m., EST, in game that will probably decide the Game’s gold medal. Cuba slugged the,U.S. 13-1 in the opening game of the double round-robin. The U.$. has a 3-1. record at this stage, While Cuba is 2-1 with the loss to Mexico. If the baseball medal eludes the Yankees, it will be one of the few that got away in a triumphant march that to date has even exceeded the high expectations of the U.S, team. RUN DOWN — Tiger outfielder Rocky Colavito turned infielder yesterday for one play as he came in to make a putout on shortstop Jim FregoSi of the Los Angeles Angels. Fcegosi was caught in a rundown between second and* third-and four Tigers got into the act to tag him. V The U.S. has grabbed 33 _ medals, with only eight going to the other nations in the Games. Only Brazil, with two, has more than one. CLEAN SWEEP Thursday, American athletes grabbed 14 of the |5 medals decided, finished a clean sweep of all eight wrestling titles arid took all the swimming titles on the card to maintain that monopoly. Two gold medals came in weightlifting, and one each in fencing, equestrian dressage and tennis. Another was sewed up in rapid fire pistol shooting, where two Americans tied for first and will shoot it off today. The U.S. also has 12 silver i 10 brorize medals, both high. A sellout crowd paying double prices—64 cents—will sit in on the Cuba-U.S. baseball battle. The earlier Cuban victory — which spread joy through Castro's circles and charges that some of the Drake Relays to Run Today DES MOINES, Iowa (API-Given good weather—and It rooks promising for the next two days— the 54th annual Drake Relays, with its field of 880 college and university athletes, could develop into a record-busting spree. Of the 27 events listed, times or distances in 14 of them have been bettered this season by one or more of the entries. Launching ther big sports carnival today will be, finals in the two-mile run, college distance medley relay, university sprint medley relay, 440-yard hurdles, four-mije relay, broad jump and discus. Preliminaries will be held in seven other events. Finals in the 20 qther events will be Saturday. could tako you .and this 1963 Renault Dauphins about 8 miles farther than you’d go in the other lemding Imported car. To school with the kids. To the station. Back home. Down to the supermarket Pick up the kids. And baek home. Out to a PTA meeting. And back home. About 11 miles so far, rightP II still have enough gas left out of a gallon to go up to 29 miles morel Only SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! 210 Orchyd Lk. AvOi^Williami FE 2-9101 Semifinals at Pinehurst Patton Does Long Route PINEHURST, N..C (AP)-Geo-graphically speaking, the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament was just that as 18-hole semifinal pairings today pitted defending champion Bily Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., against Ray Terry of Jacksonville, Fla., and Bob Allen of West Hartford, Conn., against John- Guenther of Reading, Pa. Patton is striving to become the first man to win back-to-back championships in this 63-year-old classic since Frank Strafaci did it in 1938-39. Patton’s road hasn’t been easy, although -he flashed some of hts better form in Thursday’s 5 and 3 quarterfinals Victory over Cobby of Augusta, Ga. The 41-year- he has played 88 holes of a possible 90, by far the longest route any of the semifinalists has had to travel. Terry has played only 79 holes, only once being extended beyond the 16th. He. disposed of Jake Howard, also of Augusta, 5 and 3, in his quarter-finals test. Allen has played 81 holes. Two matches went extra holes and tiylce he had one-sided,affairs, including a 6 and 5 decision Thursday oyer Sam Marsh of Green1 old Walker Cup team member led from the first hole. But in four earlier matches he played the full’ 18 holes of the 7,000-yard, par-72 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club three times and once went to the 19th. LONG ROUTE In winning five times this week ville, S.C. Allen won three of the first four holes. Guenther, with three matches that went the distance, has played 02 holes, including a 2-up quarterfinal victory over Dave Smith of Gastonia, N.C. Guenther swept the last two holes after Smith had drawn even with a birdie at 16. The 30-year-old Guenther, who has won Pennsylvania open and amateur titles, played about three weeks of Florida winter tournament golf this year and credits it for his best showing in several' years of play here. A PERFECT PAIR for „ INTERIOR DECORATING Especially tor vails ana cell- easy to with lngg , vi apply wl brush or roller '1 covers beau-. i (fully — dries fast. Wall, made especially to protect and beautify Interior' woodwork. . Both available in matching colors! v , Both are .completely washable! OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 43$ Orchard Lake Ave. Phone PE 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR Cubans players might have been pros before they took up the amateur game—lend spice to the encounter.- The Cold War adds a good bit of flavor, although , the two teams have been careful to exhibit sweetness And light on the field. Also on today’s card are tennis, shooting, fencing and equestrian finals, trial swimming heats and competition in basketball, soccer, volleyball and water polo. SWIM WINNERS American swimmers, led by two 17-year-olds and a girl a few days shy of that milestone, set three Pan-Am records in winning all four races Thursday. Carl Robie, 17; of Drexel Hill, Pa., won the 200-meter butterfly in 2 minutes, 11.3.seconds; Alice Driscoll, 17, of Louisville, took the and Terri Stickles of Santa Clara, Calif-, 17 next month, won the 100-meter freestyle in 1:02.8. The U.S. 400-meter women’s medley relay team also won. That gave the Yanks eight for eight in swimming, with six records set and one tied. The U.S. also has one of' the two diving gold medals. the women’s singles was won by Maria Bueno of Brazil. That was the only gold medal that escaped the Yankees Thurs- In other scattered action Thursday, the U.S. opened its water polo campaign with a 7-1 victory over Mexico, and the women’) volleyball team was beaten by Brazil, „ * \ American, yachtsmen scored wills in the Star and Flying Dutchman races, and placed high in the other classes, with three races to in each. Yankee wrestlers, who had won three titles, added the other five Thursday. Andy Fitch, New York, vvonjhe flyweight; Bill Riddle of Livonia, Mich., the bantamweight; Greg Rath of Highland Falls, N.Y. the lightweight; John Fitzgerald ■ of Ann Arbor, Mich., welterweight HV: ■" and Joe Israel James of Chicago the heavyweight crown. ' v The weightlifting medals were captured by Sid Henry of Dallas, heavyweight, arid Bill March of . York, Pa., middle heavyweight. t ,> 1 w jflH Patricia ;Galvin of San Fran- ^ cisco won the equestrian dressade, JfjHH j and the U.S. men’s foils team took y"' that competition. « The Americans who tied for the piatol title were-SFC Lawrence Mosely of Norfilk, Va., and Capt. Cecil Wallis of Columbus, Ga. . pw The team of Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., and Carole SWIM WINNERS - Alice Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif., Mary Driscoll, 17, of Louisville salvaged something from the ten- (top) and Carl Robie, 17,,. of nis competition with the women’s Drexel Hill, Pa., scored impres-doublc title. sive swim victories in the Pan- Oddly enough, it was only the Am games yesterday. Miss third gold medal the U.S. has won Driscoll Won the 200 meter at tennis in four Pan-Am Games, breaststroke and Robie the 200 American players have already meter butterfly, been eliminated in the men’s singles and mixed doubles, and 'Hillbilly' on Program of Armory Wrestling Popular Zeke Rivers, The Scuffin’ Hillbilly, will be on the four-boat card listed tor the National Guard Armory professional wrestling card Saturday night, opposing ‘Terrible John’ Terry. Also on the card are Davy Duqcah-El Gaucho and Tom Londos-Bill Ledger bouts; while Mr. Q, the Giant Masked Mari, will grapple with Lottie Papl- Wildlife Area Work LANSING (AP)—Development work is scheduled to^ftart within the next few days at Southern [Michigan wildlife areas under a $565,000 federal-state program [designed to speed up game improvements and soften unemployment in economically-distressed areas. BOWL A FRAME TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION 18. N. ferry St. Mr. PrDiidknt SAVE $ $ $. tor your league . . we have Call 33^-9701 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 1 GAMES $1 it Detroit at Lor (Dryadale 2-2). night Milwaukee (Burdette. 3-1) at 8 r «.««« Ftaher' (0-l). night HATIJRDAY’H GAMES Mow York at PUtaburgh Philadelphia at chloago Milwaukee at San FroAolaqo, Clnolnnall at Hourton. night st. Louie at Lor Angela,, i Sunday’s (Tames New York at Pittsburgh jn.'iB* Twin* Visit. Dttroit for Initial Night Tilt of Season DETROIT UP)—It was manager Bob Schefflng’s big fear—that the Tigers’ pitching would breakdown and nettling little injuries would start while the hitting slump continued. 1 All Schefflng’s woes were bundled into onle game yesterday as the Tigers lost 7-5 to the Los Angeles Angels. About the only encouragement was the hitting perked up ever so slightly. NIGHT GAME Detroit tries to snap out of the doldrums again tonight in the first Tiger Stadium night game pt the new season. Scheffing will send Don Mossi against the Minnesota Twins and rookie Jim Roland in a battle of southpaws with 24) records. In the early games while the hitters weren’t in mass produc-toin, Schefflng’s one comfort was his pitching. It kept the Tigers from sinking too far into second division. But against the Angels yesterday, Scheffing spotted the first indication the pitchers won’t always be able to survive without adequate support. Hank Aguirre, brHUant in pitching three low-run, route-going victories, was shelled In less, than four* innings. He yielded three homers and a two-run double before Scheffing yanked him. “At least our hitting was a . little better, but not much. But we finally got a few hits In a row.” The Tigers managed to spring loose with 10 hits. But they were all singles. Five were in the fifth when the Tigers bunched all their runs and sliced the Angels’ six-run lead to 6-5. REGULARS OUT By then Scheffing had removed two regulars because of injuries. Bubba Phillips aggravated a hip and Frank Kostro took Billy Bruton's pulled, leg muscle caused his removal In the fifth with Bubba Morton taking over center field. Scheffing said Kostro and Morton would be in the lineup tonight. He also Intends to put Jake Wood in at second base and rest Dick McAullffe. Bruton’s inability to run at. full speed hurt the Tigers as much as the homers off Aguirre. Felix Torres jashed a ball to left conter in the third, It would have been a fairly easy chance for a well Bruton. Instead it carried just his head for a double and brought in two runs- Leon Wagner tagged Aguirre for a homer In the second. Bob Rodgers and Ken Hunt drove him out with successive homers in the fourth. Wagner hit another homer in the eighth off Dick Egan after the Tigers had closed in. Coot Veal, playing shortstop in -place Of the slump-ridden Chlcc Fernandez, drilled three of the Tiger singles. He starte4 the rally In the fifth with his second hit. Bruton brought him in with a single and left immediately for a pinch runner, Kostro walked before A1 Kaline, Rocky Colavito and Norm Cash singled for three more runs. Collvito scored on a wild pitch, but rookie Julio Navarrp shut off the Tigers with the potential tying run on second. It was the closest the Tigers came as Navarro held them to three hits the last 4% Innings. 0 o Bruton c( 3 1 oMorton Of 1 « Phillip, |b RHR — ..la icoiltro n Wognor it ( 3 2 3 KaOln* rt godsors e 4)11 CoTovlto1 ir Sunt if 4 if Gift lb j 1! | _9 loot oproonon o mpp Swirl** HP ' i 6 0 0 iok in eth; o—Ron for Triondoo __ FoytooV lit_____ . __ in 7Uti d—Filod out (or Egan In Oil Loo Angeles .............. 011 300 01* Detroit . ................ 000 OSO 000- ■ Fregoat. PO-A—Los Ansoloo 27-8, I 27-10 DP - MoAullffe. Veal and Coi 27-16. DP~MbAtdUfq. 1 —LOO Ansoloo 4. Detroit IJT — Torres, Moron. ..HR—Woo Rodxer,. Hunt, 8—Loo, Novorro, IP R R lill I f to reliever Bob Boling Curt Flood while Spangler singled in homered for the Cardinals.: , that snapped a 2-2 tie as Former Braves Don Nottohart, came up with live ri Don McMahon and A1 Spanger did tagged Hank Fischer wit! most of the damage for the Colts., feat. Bob ' Aspromonte Nottebart won his third without a for the Colts while Jo loss with help from McMahon connected for Milwaukee. Fait — Thorough — Kfficjoi Calibration’ tor Accuracy ; SCOTT SPEIDOMITIR SERVICE ItSI EDISON STREET t Block* off Orchard Lake Jail Wait of Telocrafb Bd. PI a-4148 %■£ fryfrfa' ' V, ‘ ^ SHtlCK I ABSORBERS THff PQNTIACPRESS* FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 C-* FRONT END SPECIAL * Align Front End * Correct Caster, Camber, Toe-in, Toe-out 9 Adjust Steering 9 Adjust Brakes GOOD/YEAR FLOOR MAT SPECIAL Complete Set, Front and Rear. Fits All Cars Compare at 514.95 DELCO BATTERIES DELCO Have instant starts this winter! Delco batteries ere 100% fresh when they go '* In your ear. ■ GOODYEAR BRAKE SPECIAL * Remove Froijit ■ Wheels! Aetjust ' : Brakes; • • V >v * ► RopiacK Front Wheel .EiaArlngc '. * Chock Greata Stall FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS Mets at Top 1st Thursday Win Barons Post Net Wifi Bloomfield Hillr tennis teem remained unbeaten yesterday by shutting out Holly’s betters, 5-0. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. GOODYEAR Service Store - 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 By Hie Associated Press OXI TE PEMPTH. That would be Greek, even to Casey Stengel. It means Never On Thursday, and until Casey’8 New York Mets edged the Chicago Cubs 3-2, they never had. Baseball’s hottest team-that’s the Mets—climbed Mt. Olympus against the Cubs at Frank (Hercules) Thomas provided the runs that gave the New Yorker’s their sixth victory in the last seven games. The Mets are now 6-9 on the season for a .400 percentage—the highest in their history. THURSDAY WIN ■ The Mets, who usually find one day of the week as bad as the one before and no better than the one coming up, used Thomas’ run-producing single in the first, inning and a two-run sixth inning homer for foe first Thursday victory in their two-season history. Coupled with Thomas’ hitting was the tight seven-hit pitching s of America 14th1 annual Bowling Tournament will make its first appearance in Pontiac. Locally sponsored by Waterford Township Spirit No.j 62—an organization; composed of firemen, mailmen and policemen—and slated for the next two weekends,] the tournament will begin at 3:30 Saturday following, appropriate ceremonies involving township officials. Five teams from, the Waterford Township Profes-| sional Fire Fighters J ciation will be entored among the total of 72 from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Competition will include team events, singles and doubles activity. CLASSIC SCORES Neither of the Pontiac Traveling Classic’s top two teams survived the playoffs with the third and fourth place teams. We8tside Lanes defeated Airway Lanes two s t r a i g h t last weekend, 30-7 and 24-15, and 300 Bowl & Lounge fell to Huron Bowl, 12-9 and 15-11. The two winners now have a best-of-three showdown beginning at 1 p. m. Sunday on the neutral Cooley Lanes boards for the Frank Jennings Trophy. The Westside Classic repotted The Talbott Lumber team of,12 serle8 over ^ m mark Mon* the city’s Class A recreation base-L nlght including a 762 by k«.i |n ngg i™, in Qejorge (Chico) Chicovsky. His 277 game also topped the individuals, who rolled games in the Ms. Jerry Perna who had 257-229* 217-279 (for 18 winning points) in the Traveling Classic semifinals .Sunday came back with a 245— 606 performance Monday in Westside Classic. .OTHER ACTION I The Fawns moved ahead in the late going to clinch first,place in a close race most of the season in the Lakewood Lanes’ Bucks & Does League. Harmon Persons had 212-570 to lead the men in the mixed loop Monday and Fran McCallum rolled 202-202—581 among the ball loop will practice from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday on the diamond at Columbia and Joslyn Avenues. Manager Julius Mayo requests all interested candidates to report for tryouts. mnm BASEBALL* SPIKES! the best buy of year! women participants. Florence Arts was celebrating with her first 200, a 202 on the final night. The 300 Bowl’s Pontiac Motor | Inter-Office League last week re-; corded 24 games of 200 or better > 22 individuals contributed to the total. , . " > \ Empire Show Service captured first place as the Good-fellows League concluded Its season tost Friday and City Glass was a close second. The 300 Bowl’s Twilight League is led by Terry Machine. The Ladies. All Star League had a 239-580 display by Joyce ■MNI and 212-570 by Ginny Bradley last Friday. In the Royal Bowlerettes loop the same day, top effort was Lori Kazako’s 509. One point separates the Ten Ping and Four A’a in “SOO’s” Guys and Dolls League. The American Legion circuit Sunday saw Charlene Germain produce a 214 game, Frank Huebenr a 204 and Reid Helms a 562 total. The Four Hits are the top team. The Pioneer League only mustered three 200’* this week. Betty Guerin rolled 211, Dot Iverson 203 and Pat Allen a 200. Two doubles tournaments will conclude this weekend. The sixth annual Milford Doubles Tournament at Fairgrounds Bowling has a 1,470 total claiming the first prize at present. At Cooley Lanes the Dublin Community Center’s third annual Doubles Tournament is led by a 1^185. total with one weekend ' to shoot at the $300 first place money. Both tourneys are still accepting entries. DOCTORS sm -'GO&sf 3 Starting Tees 27 Championship Holes No Waiting MOREY’S ROLF l CWKTtr CUB Special Discount Is Tssh Managers DUDLEYS HARWOOD SOFTBALLS Softball and Baseball Capo ond otc. Bob Mineweaser’s North Side I and I 900 Joslyn Everything in Lumber And Building Supplies! II r" BOWL A FRAME TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N. Perry St. OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 3 GAMES H Mr. President: SAVE $$$ Choice Spots for '63 - '64 Loogues 20 LANES Call FE 3-9701 THURSDAY'S FIGHTS Sjr tka AmwUU4 rrau PHILADELPHIA—Bonny Brisco. rpadawBM. »topped Cash Whit. Atlantia CUT. J. MIAMI—Mel Wlntari, 1W, Mecon, 1 -•1 Harry Belafonte, 14#, 9*7,' outpointed1 Mi Chetfleld, Minn., it. CARL’S GOLF LAND SPECIAL! MOTHEB'S DAY GIFT Omi : Special Purchase Goff Set e 2 Woods (1 and 3) " 0 5 Irons (3-5-7-9-Puiter) ojaQR 0 Golf Bog 4“ Also Available in Men's Sets ..... $49.95 MEN'S LEATHER GOLF SHOES si.cic.ntiwi.it., SALE $1495 Hag. 124.95 CARL’S GOLF 1976 S., Telegraph Rood LAND FE 5-8095 Need a•• • Do-It-Yourself and Save! GARAGE We specialize In Garage materials — our large Quantity buying makes these . values possible. All Min Dried Lumber INCLUDES) 0 Plates • Rafters f All Ext. Trim e Nalls e No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs e Reef Boards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding e Shingles e Cross Ties e Window . ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER CABLE ROOF PRIOE+QUALITY-SATISFACTION Price does net Include door or cement BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY EFREE ESTIMATES JLLY GIVEN ON A NO OBLIGATION ALL MATERIALS FOR A20'x20> 2-CAR GARAGE LUMBER 24M MCtUM1AUII., KIIM HAMM SCUSSl TiM A.M. la I F.M.-UtarMy liM A.M. la t F.N. Phono 682-1600 THE FQNTtsAC PRBSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 C—11 FE 4-4900 In the heart of downtown Pontiac Behind Federal't Dept. Store Open Weekdays MUR - Sat. 8-4:30 By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontlab Press dust: thinking about snow j enough to give A trout fisherman ‘the chills as he goes over his tackle while preparing for Saturday's opener. This spring, however, the dedicated angler can be thankful for the white stuff.' ’ 'M (lk “ While it was raining, sleeting, snowing and generally being miserable earlier this week in South- ern Michigan, snow fell In the north. There was no rain to raise and roil streams, just show. And not enough to stick. The result is that streams are at normal levels and clear. If it doesn’t rain, fishermen should find conditions-almost ideal. A wet weekend, of Pole Vault Events Key in l-L Meets Waterford and Berkley both used the pole vault event to score dual track victories in the Inter-Lakes Conference yesterday. The Skippers collected six firsts but a** second place by Gary Brandon In the vault brought his team a 55% to 53% victory. Walled Lake needed a first place or had to win both second and third place, however the Vikings got only second by Steve Pitcher and Berkley gained the course, could wash out fishing. Most of the fishermen planning to try their luck in the north will leave Friday. Many of them will carry smelt nets in their cars. If the trout fall to co-operate, the smelt will be available. The silvery fish started running in large numbers along Lakes Huron arid Michigan north of, the Muskegon-Bay City line Wednesday, Good runs are reported from AuGres to Tawas. In other track .meets, Clawson took a <7% to 41* victory over Lake Orion; Thurston was the whiner of a triangular with 77 points over Bloomfield Hills 46 and Livonia Franklin 14; Ortonville won over Lake Fenton 61-48 and Goodrich lost 56-50 to Mammady In a double dual at Ortonville. Waterford's winners Were Chuck Cole in the 120 hurdles 13.8; Rick LaBatr in the 100 dash at 10.8; Cole. If the weather is clear and the temperature climbs above 50 de-i,. the dry fly specialists may n some good licks. Hatches of stone flies and Adams will occur, under the right conditions, on some streams. Qpening day is always domi- Hie purists will concentrate on using numphs, wetflies, buck tails and ^streamers. A nymph, if fished properly, will probably catch more trout than any other lure or bait. . Streams expected to feel the heaviest angling pressure opening weekend are the Rifle, all branches of the AuSable and the main stream, the Manistee, East Branch, of the AuGres, Pine near Cadillac, Cedar, Tobacco, Little and Big Manistee, Platt, Pere fishing, the stocked lakes and streams of Southern Michigan. Anglers trying their luck on lakes will find that wigglers, corn, minnows and night crawlers fished in four to 12 feet of water will be productive. nated by the bait fishermen. The!Marquette, Sturgeon and parts of night crawler rates Supreme, *1- the Muskegdn. though wigglers are fast catching All streams and lakes in the on. Others will use salmon eggs'Kalkaska area will be pounded, and rainbow spawn on the steel-'The annual National Trout Festi-head streams. A small, soft- val is being held there this week-shelled crawfish, is another fa- end. Write. I Many will stay dose to' home, 2 SKIPPERS DOUBLE Waterford received double wins from Chuck Cole in the high hurdles and Rick LeBair in the 100 and 220 sprints. Cole 15.8 in the 120 highs and 20.9 in I the lows, while LaBair went 24.0, in the 220 and 10.8 in the cen- pipe yourself aboard OLDSMOBILE'S 5 MILLIONTH ROCKET CELEBRATION tury. , Brown and Southfield ran the mile two seconds shy of a school record In 4:34. I Walled Lake and Berkley each had six firsts and the other end-' ed in a tie. Pitcher took the broad: juiny in lO-feet-2 and in the 1m-' portent vault, Berkley's Bill Barrett won In 12-feet-3 with Pitcher taking second. Bob Wozniak won twice for Walled Lake fit highs at 15.7, and lows at 21.5 white Rick Speck won the mile In 4:46. CLAWSON MARK Date Strittmafter won a double winner as Clawson took 8 firsts,! Winning the 100 and 220 in 10.6 and 24.3. Clawson’s Tom McArthur set a new Oakland A shot record by heaving it 52 feet % inches. Orion winners were Ocha in the broad jump, Mark Town send in the mite at 4:52.8; Riok Field In the 440 at 58.2. Bill Dunn and Henry Gawne tied in the pole vaule at 10 feet. Clawson and Avondale stand lead the league, in duals while Orion Is 1-2. STEWART DOUBLES Roger Stewart was a double winner for the Hills as he won the 100 in 10.3 and the 220 in 22.5. He also was part of the 880 relay victory in 1:33.5. Bill Calhoun set a new school shot record with a S0-feet-3 inch throw. PRE-SEASON SALE! $5.00 Will Lov-A-Way_ 20% to 60% DISCOUNTS on •AGS - SHOES - CLUBS - BALLS - ETC. Starter Sets ....$36.95 Up PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB The puttie course with the private club atmosphere. SNACK BAR-11 HOLEB-PRO SHOP Banquet Room —Starting Times Available OPEN EVERY DAY FE 5-8939 Iff” FREE! Brake Adjustment" With Oil Change EXPERT WORK ON o MOTOR TUNE UPS , e AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS e BRAKES Harold’s Shell Service 3235 Wilton Blvd., Drayton • 5 New Dynamic Convertibles • Color TVs, Refrigerators, over 5f000 prizes And Sail Right Down to JEtfOM^’S APRIL MOVE .UP and out of the ordinary move up to Olds .. you nothing—for you may have already won onel Check your Reader's Digest Lucky Number Sweep-stakes and bring dow n to Je- NOWI WOW!! full size OLDS dynamic 88 WINS Mobllt for as little Jerome Oldsmoblle-Cactillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 i A, * V/ :'y::rp<:: fc—n v YTi''‘' ; Pi TIIK PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 OWE COLOR Studies Show That Poor Men Just Con'^ By PHYWLIS BATTELLE f: NEW YORK - We are living in a “meri-just*can’t-seem-to-do-any-thing-right” era. Who says so? The sociologists,! psychologists and- j-* college profes>'n F ■ sors say so. fR| if|' These experts] are always mak-ing widespread studies (this also the “let’s -I make - a - wide-| spread - study -Charlie * and • get - our - names entific-journals” era) to discover the similarities and differences between the male and female sexes. r ■ ★ ★ ★ Somehow these studies always add up to the insinuation that men are inferior. A widespread study-compiler named John E. Gibson reveals (in “Catholic Digest”) the latest results, which are enough to I make a strong man weep. ( Yes they weep. Earlier widespread, studies have proved it. To wit: • Women are better able to remain calm in a crisis than men On th$ average, a man is far I more likely to have a* high opinion of his own importance than a woman does. 'Quiet' New Jukebox pesigned for Adults AKRON:, Ohio ($—The Seeburg Corp., the country’s largest producer of coin-operated phonographs, has introduced anew juke box, different in style and dimensions from its flashy predecessor. The company feels that the new ’quiet” version will be more acceptable to resorts? c o c k t a i I lounges, motels, country C1 u b s cruise ships and similar establishments! conveying their- feelings understandably to others; ask a man how he feels about something, and he is much more likely to grope for words. Men have less imagination than Women are far more adept atjwomen. Women are mote perceptive of Other people’s thoughts than-men are! When a woman says, “I can read .that man like a book,” her claim has some'validity. -Junior Editor! Quiz on REFLECTIONS 1PIED PIPER | DRIVE-IN . RESTAURANT Where Good Folks Meet for Fine Foods After Church Dinner Special COUNTRY STYLE ! CHICKEN DIMER | With Potatoes and Gravy, •: Vegetable, Salad, HOME MADE Biscuits and Relish Tray. M Try (lor Moions tea MARY DELICIOUS ITEM! SERVED IN YOUR CAR g§! M-59 at Pontiac Laic* Rd. ||| Supposedly, women are more dependent .than men. However, single women have been found to be appreciably happier, better adjusted, less frustrated more successful in working out their personal problems than are single men. r ★ ★ ★ When a man is unsure of his ground, he'is far more likely to resort to bluff than is a woman. When a. woman feels certain she is right,.she Will back her judgment more fearlessly than a man will under Similar circumstances. When husbands complain that their wives lie abed late in the QUESTION: How is It we see our faces in the water when we look down into it? ★ ’ ★ ★ Answer: If you (1) throw a ball hard at a wall it will bounce right back at you, but if (2) you throw the ball downward toward the wall it will bounce down,at the angle opposite to the one at which it.was thrown. When rays of light hit a polished surface like a mirror or the calm surface of a pond they act In the same way. , In (3) John and Joan stand on opposite sides of a little pond. Light rays are bouncing off them in all directions. But the ones which come from John’s face along the direction of the dotted line are reflected up at the opposite angle, and since Joanrs eyes are on this line she sees the image of John in the water. 1 In the same way, John Is seeing her image at the same time. As they look directly down, light from their faces goes down and bounces , up again, coming into their eyes, so that thpy see themselves in the water. We see ourselves in a mirror , for -the -same reason.’; Notice, though, that the Image is in reverse, lift your right, hand and your image'Will lift his hand, too, only it will be his 'left.,, ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Get a friend and try the John-Joan experiment.-You don’t need a pond; you can lay a'mirror flat on the ground between you. Both of you have to stand just the right distance away to see the other one’s face. morning, they call them lazy. Is this right? No. The husbands are wrong. If a wife finds it hard to get out of bed in the morning, she is not necessarily lazy -r it is far more likely that she is just sleeky. (And how do you like THAT for a widespread study revelation?) / ★ ★ ■ ★ Men are more likely to “go pieces” oyer a broken romance than,women are. They are more liable to become mentally ill, or driyen to drink, depression, or suicide oyer an unhappy romance. Men do* not hear as Veil as women. The percentage of man whose hearing is not as keen as it should be is , one-third higher than for women. MORE CULTURED In general, women are more cultured than men. They have more refined and cultivated tastes, are better read, -and have greater appreciation for music, art, literature, than men have. And finally, women have a definite edge over men in getting their way in domestic arguments. Reason: The average woman is more articulate, forceful and resourceful in her arguments than man. Well, that’s the picture of men - vain, weak, insensitive, dependent, inept - which you get, from widespread studies. Isn’t it marvelous that we all know such a relatively npirok spread of strong males who are too busy being men to be studied?"'';-': , ,s !l M % Thatcher, • Patterson. and Wernet- INSURANCE j “SPECIAL”®* FREE OUR m TO YOU BUILT IN OVEN and RANGE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED par month No Cash Doom , # No Payments 'til July e BANK TERMS UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY If You Want to SAVE UP TO 25% Call and Gat Our Spring Pricet Call Now FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION—739 N. Forty A RINGER EVERYTIME at BURMY’S I JUST ARRIVED! TRUCKLOAD SALE OF GARDEH AND LAWN SUPPLIES § OPEN SUNDAY 1 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. m OPEN W THE PONTIAC PRESS,/FRIDAY, APRIL 26, ,1063 j ff u UULUIllI D—1 LOHPON (A»-nw G. Powers has Men die espionage anil Premie Khrushchev- has ggramh dull try him—try him * * This was reported tods The penalty t* if II 90MS la pdaM Is swum Part of Western < i by tiring avaad. dispatches on the a hi Moscow *2£*e Sen. John at next week Q. "Will this plane incident in- quebtiraa will be asked of c< Eisenhower comes to Moscow? A. *i won J net Mke to he in EtseJwwisir Must i Bring Up pournfy JNOTONM tnhower \ j today t the Sot ihtti uni Imler Nik ^withdraws e of W fcElsenhot fa group ; Republii M U Kh itog ation, “It’i t not be wolc t American spy p from Moscow today ia the wake d ttwt conference Khrushchev Wednesday at the Moscow TAM VERSION: The ,7mm version M M was dowpad Mfer It,, and the geviet premier: 4821 DIXII HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Proa Parking In the Front /ft and Roar if Our Store /$} .... ....... W.MlIf aCIIUMM and Harter's statement are impu- 3 Jcnce, sheer impudence!" The Tass answer from Khnlsh* i.ehev Continued: timers ststrnirnl says that the jplan wjv endoned by the goVernmenf. “The Americans, obviously, were compelled to ««y Shin be- Gets Ifreat I birthday he |l gift - n i Railroad ft up In the »the railroad h watching the t the tracks I morning and flshlp with the sot dream i arranged i a special I near Stevie’s a of the crew E cake and hold VEYARD ane,. the gawky rwho sought the Katrina, did not ihysrd conducive to it. ‘ [to local legend, the Union? of heavy cent ft common remarks wi • in Moooow itaiM and el fe iUm. INF* they would ha' to bring Allen W. Dulles the the UA Central Intetligen > «cy> to account. Dulles, ft, would,have exposed the p emment by saying be carried c e flan approved by it, and, « sequently, endorsed by the he ot the government, I proceed fr-. end fryer* 3-4 lb* whites 20-rock 11-23. >r No. 1 quality •!«;_ light, tjjp* DETROIT. April 3* (API — Egg prlcei oald per doien »t Detroit by ' oelvers (including U.8.) .. ■ Whites grade A Jumbo 30-30; extra, Urge 30-34; l»rg* |"*- 30-MVk;^ CHICAGO .... CHICAGO. April KereantUe Exchangi wholesale '—Kj g (API—Chicago Eggs' ui unchsnge, jm nMhsni&; s ara 10 WHi.OO C 07. Livestock 13.00-13.1- , 1-] 3S0-400 lb low* >3.00-13.00; 400-000 lb* 11.60-13.00: 3-3 800-000 lb* 11.“ 11.00; 400-000 lb* I0.T(-11.35. Cattle «,600; calvu none; elaughter ----- —,t«ly active, steady to 30 action bn weights wider w«ak; 'high b daughter heifers fully 30 lower; bun* »™u, » choice and prim* 1,140-1.100 cteen 3t.00-M.10; nearly a **-. loads at M.70; load prjme around 1,400 lb* 04.00; oholo* 000-1.300 lb* 33.00-31.''*’ load high oholo* l,o|l lb* 34.00; cho | •“-1,140 lbl 33.74-13.40; couple lol - m *____on fXjtt AA* InaH hi|jfh ArmPIr 1 41 ■ns >uu •«# (OOd lP.00-31.00 oholce Oil lb elaughter hetleri Oholo* 140-1.000 lb* 33.10-33.36 11.36-23.36; Utility_*nJn5°nJut‘^jl commercial buU* j not enough for * market 14.40; utility Stocks of Local Interest Plguree alter decimal point* cr* eighth; OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation* do not neces ass's !oi^i.lr(*«n;sc.ta0owo*i VSL-: SitmRZSS^S Censusp0®6 ® Bureau reported that retail trade, ^ir)er^^An1?iVdedoQ?er ®1„ volume fell below year-ago levels trial Products, San Carlos MHl-■ - - -• ■ tag, Syntax, Paddington “A and Yale Express "A." Among losers were Gulf American Land, United Asbestos, General Plywabd, Pacific Coast Properties and Seasonal! Industries. »• , American Stock Exch. in the past week for the first time this year, Government Bonds Unchanged NEW YORK UFi — Government! One over-the-counter dealer bond prices were unchanged to bit higher in moderate opening activity today.- Corporate trading was fairly light and prices were unchanged to slightly lower. » said "there was little interest in U.S. government refunding issues, with most interest centered In the longer bonds. There were a few gains of l“/3S or 2/32. ir 'declmil points i * eighths COhu Else . Cong Mh( Creole MR Ply Tiger . [ (API—American (1 .. 3144 Imp Tb Co........ .. 4% Ins N Am ...100% ,. 24 Kaleer indue 1% .. 43 Mead John .. 31% .13% Mohawk Airl.. 6% .. 0% Sherw Wm 0% Technlco . .31% The New York Stock Exchange Am NO . AmOptio AmPnoto V YORK (AP)— Following is A list seted stock trAnsactlons on the New Stock Sxchangt with noon prices: —A— Sale* Net (hde.) High Low Laet Chg. 0 04% 04% 04% 4- % U 13% If 13% .. .. i?. i8 xi M» Jfc it 1-3 1 € »% 23 60% 51% 40% — % .. .1., 4*% «}v — % ....„ <1% 11% — % 31 10% ' 34% 26% - % ft 64% IK 01% 4 }Ji Mp 130% 1, - 22 31% I ft ..... . .. I imSmZt 39 68% 67% \ 68 367 36% 36% 136% , I ' 20% — % mm Pi *1 *3 68% M%\ lU 4 % if Jr* Wt I ft h- . I - ™ 11P1 ,s fe § pi Abbottl, 3.20 ACT Did 2.50 Admiral Air Red 2.60 AJD^US^ .lit mj5 IHtS .1 IlsChel .60 AlumLtd .00 Alcoa 1.30 Amend 3.40 AmAirlln ^ 2.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 3 ' (Cyan 1.00 _ KIPw 1.00 AmFP .04 Am MFd .00 AMtt Cl 1.40 \i Am TAT 3.60 100 135 Am fob 1.50 47 33 LrmOi i.60a . Bants Pt Drilling . Tran*, oac Pip* Lb Vera or ifl — MUTUAL FUNDS ’ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API ■ tion of the Treasury corresponding date a yi Deposits t'lscsi, year Withdrawal* fiscal yr. Total debt ...........* Withdrawal, ToteI debt Oold assets compared with IMPk BOND AVERAGE* _ Compiled ijj lMAra«I.Ud Preetf Balia lad* VII* Fin* L.W M C9IMMR „„ .... ... +•} ' Dew Jonee 1 F.JH. A 30 lnds, 110.34 Off. 0.00 30 relic 103.49 off 0.63 6 stocks 163.03 o EXTRA STOCK REGULAR }S grids ffl5. SHwarf.;:: .. 60.73 40 03.44-0 AtIRef 1.40 Atlas Cp Aut Cant Avoo CD .00 Avnet ,40b Babcock 1.72 Bendlx 2.40 2 Beth Stl 1 50 Bigelow 8 1 nuiova Burllnd J.OOg Burroughs 1 Callah Mn; CampSB 2.20 CdnPao 1.60 app l.oo,. Carter Pd 1 CaterTr1 1.20 Cencolnst .00 1.8% 4?% - U Sill, I n fe fe +.j 73 30% 10% 30% — % 17 M 56% H 4- % 3 14% 14% 14% -'% 7 ii fe fe +•% 12 fe fe fe - % ^ 25., h ij|7» i.) High Low Last CP 60 43 4 M 1.80 88 4 Phlla K1 1.33 ForemD Foster Wh FreeptB 1.8 FruehT 1.20 OPubSv .ill 1 29 29 29 i.) High Lo« I 14 33J I 30% 3041 — rs1 mu mot 3.oe 4 80 fW + %iPhlU Pet ,1.00 00 04% 63V, _ '... Pita Row .80 4 41 4M 27% — % Pit Plat S.SOb 24 60% B44< 29%...... Pit Steel- 64 11% 10K Polaroid .30 11 1}$ 131, fe-% Pit Steel-Polaroid S ProcthO 1 PSvIC G1.4. Pullman 1.40 i.6o Xl3 40% 40% « Pts 29% 24% - % r» u OTol&E? \n QenTIra .40 ‘9* Pao lb SoNSw.-IfS Olllette 1.10a OlfhAld .50 Ooodroh 2.20 MWikr 1 iSs $ GtA&P 1.30B °fI» -85f Greyhd 1.30b arunin l.4o Gulf MAO 2 auou 1.00 — 112 » 38% 38% 38% . nayonier i 194 68% 00% 08% - % Raythn ,07f « 36% 38% ,30% — % RefchCh .401 12 .6% 4% 5% ......! Repub A V i 6 34% 34Vs 34% .... Repub . ' HU ilMi i|%—% Revlon U0I 25% 26 4- V.'Rcxall .60b 30% , 29% ..... ReynMot .60 49% ■ 49% Uj ------- Have* .48* Hercpdr ,16g Herts 1.20 *v-- ~inN .80 HousLP Houst I p'jt 3 51% 51% 51% , X37 127% 127% 127% 1 42% 43% 42% Cent 1 ng Rand 3i nlandSt 1.40 .nlerlak 1.00 ntBusM 4, ntlHarv 2.40 ntMlney 1.60 tVI 14 03 M%. 83% — % 6 14% 14% 14% df-terl 23 38 % 26% 30% 4- % 34 37% 10% 31% 4* % 17 IS. il% 41 + % 15 T % fe-8 4 98 01% 07%- % 10 10% 10% 16% - % 8 13% 11% 13% - % ffiogan'r » IS''* IS" B* Jta^.i: CalserAl CaysRo .4 *{ W.............. 13 78% 78V, 78V* 34 39% 39% 39% 2 25% 24% .36% 29 485% 403% 485% J 60% 80% 60% 7 22% 22% 32% . 4 .10% 10% 10% - 11 11% 17% 17% . U 38% 39% 38% - i 44% 44% 44% . 16 36% 38V* WH 4 .. 7 14% 14% fe — % 11 m ill 1 8% 8% 8% I lifer fet5 r* s4 fe I 2 88% 88% 88% $ 36% 26% 12 49% 49% 10 32% 12%, ..... -* *■ 35% 4- % i 13% + % JU 60% 60% 10% ..... It 30% 30% M% -J % 11 10% 18% fe ~ ^ 23 30% 30% 30% - V. i fe fe «%-{S Sir m+i ” 80% 60% 60% - a 4 38% 31% 38% - V, 80 46% 45% 46% - ' 10 37% 37% 17% - % —H— 5 52% 62 62% - % 31 30% 30 10% 4- % 4|;;39% 30% 31% - % ^ ~ " 39 44% illS 16 10% 10 2 fe fe . 32 60V* 07% 00 32 31% 31% 3 I 66% 66% M„ ^ S SOU Rr3.80" Jl fe 03% 1 % — % , %faf” II iSwcrSb j iif p%« lt°ONJ .oi?^ ii 66% 86% StOllOh 2.80b 23 66 , 04 Stand Fkg 14 14% 14% Stan War 1,30 0 33,, 33„ Stauf Ch 1.20 10 30% 36V* iB F IFtTh bruw 2 i r I i fe m fe - % lunrafuo 'ss sf fe fe ~; 3 13 V. vm an n J1 (*0 4 42% 42% 41% 4- V4 “ —T—- KernCL 14^ KerrMoa 1 KlmbClark g Koppera 2 2 16% 16% 32 63% 54% -It- 1 “ 11 36% 36 M% 14 19% 19% |i% 11 77% 77 77 ‘ ~ar 7»li a] , «% 43%- l 36% CIT Fin 1 80 I 50% >0% 69% I 13% 11V* 12V* I 30% 30% 30% I 23 22% 23 ) 107H 105% 104% -'% I 53% 63% 6}% — % ,* Leh Por^ pro'll i LIkkOiM lolfinf I Comiiot ,oob ComEd 1.20b R A ft -5 17 37% 37% 27% - % 1 48% 46% 46% 4 % 20 40% 40% 48V.S— 20 48% 48% 48V, — . 6 30 20% 30% - % 17 50% 60 60% 31 48% 44% 48 , 22V* 22V* 54% 64% 22% 22% »Mln lM Doug AkLSOf DowCH 1 60b ~r.»S 1.20 ...jPont 1.50* Duq Lt 126 Dynam Am i Ci"^o 1 76 21% 30% 21% 4 —D— 4 14% 14% 14% 2 M% 30% 16% 21 34% 34% 14% — 82 38% 38% fe 4 % 11 147% 346% 347% 41% 24 32% 32% 33% 40 12% 11% 15% r % •1111* m 3% 3% t 35% 35% 55% - ! Til m p ?| i fe A fe + y* I 39% 30% 30 — % I 19% 10% 19% .,, •enn.y | 30 •iPwi.t n .** RR 25, ,, ... Pep Cola l t 73V* 71% 72% 4 ^pficTps '»*; Llttonln 1.974 Look Air 1.30 10 10% 18% 10% -14 1% 1% 1% - 10 38% 10% 30% -9 53% 03% 63% . UI 14% 14% 14% -16 62% 62 82 -30 0% 0% 0% 36 04% 04% 64V* -36 07% 57V. 07% • 30 ' fe ll% fe ' 10 62% 62% 62% -3 fe 12% 12% - 1JP fe feiS —M— * -‘fefbs* I S SS K- Tex Inst .10 M 66% M% jo — - % Tex POO 1.20 10 44% 04% 44% 4 . TexPLd .35* 1 16% 16% 10% — ‘I Mil Sn.%. am si- Tran W Air 0 14% 14% 14% Tranam ,00b 31 60% 60 06% 4 Traneltron 3 0 6% |% — Tn Cqn TMg 4 47' 41., 4- Twant Cent II 10% 30% — % Underwd ..10 13% 13 11% % U Carbld 3 00 34 110% 110% 110% 4 % On Elec 1.02 16 66% 56% 56% 4 r'.Un Elec Wl 5 38% 21% 38% 4 % UnOIICal 3a 17 04% 04% 64% ■ I tin Pao 1.30a 46 36% 31% 36% — %'UnA Lin 50b ll 36% 16% 38% 4 2 Un Blsc 1.60 0 31% 31% 3l% ... ......... * 81 80% 40% UbM % — % Twent Cent Airline Drops Cleveland Run w ■ Other Times Changed at Pontiac Municipal North Central Airlines (NCA) will drop Its “direct" flight to Cleveland Sunday and change arrival and departure times of jhts at Pontiac Municipal Airport. * * ' * O. Edwards, station Announced the schedule changes today. The tima^,changes will be made due to the ehange-to Daylight Saving Time in other parts of the country. The flight to Cleveland, which formerly stopped at Willow Run Airport to take on passengers, will now terminate at Willow Run, Passengers will transfer to, another flight from Willow Run to Cleveland. Time changes for the morning and afternoon flights from Pontiac Municipal Airpot are as follows. .# * ★ The morning flight to p o 1 n t north will arrive at 8:49 and depart at 8:52. Currently it arrives t 9:52 and leaves at 9:~~ The afternoon southbound flight to Willow Run will arrive at 3:01 and take off at 3:04. It presently arrives at 4:47 and leaves at 4:50: . Wheat, Soybeans Weaken in Selling CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat and soybean futures weakened under moderate selling pressure but other grains held about steady in early dealings on the board of trade. Soybeans declined about a cant during the first several minutes on profit cashing which brokers said was a normal reaction to the broad advances of as much as six cents a bushel in the previous session. \\ Grain Prices • CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, April 10 (AP)—Opening to- ‘&h**t ------ .10% :fe ■mi ■ 1.38% . 1.30% . 1.18% News in Brief Theft of $200 worth of tools from construction shed at Pontiac Northern High School was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the contractor. * Auction 8 a 11,_ St. Williams Church, Parish Hall in Walled Lake, April 27, 1963, 1 to 3 p.m. —Adv. $10-Billion Tax Slash Asked by Gro Noted Businessmen WASHINGTON (AP)-A group of prominent businessmen headed by Henry Ford II has called for a 810-billion cut in corporate and Individual taxes — a move hailed by President Kennedy as demonstrating “a high sense of statesmanship.” The call for a tax cut was in statement of principles issued by Ford and 35 other industrialists and financiers Thursday as they launched a drive to Whip up interest In tax reduction. Among the major recommendations of the group, called the Business Committee for Tax Reduction in 1963, are that Congress make a substantial part of the reduction effective as early as possible this year and that a able balance be struck between federal income and expenditures. fr ★ The plan the President has presented to Congress—a three-year $l3.6-billion cut to be partly offset by |3.4 billion of revenue-raising changes in the tax structure —was not endorsed as such. SHOULD BE REMOVED In fact, the businessmen who met Thursday with Kennedy at Red Planes Buzz U. S. Helicopters BERLIN (AP) - Soviet planes approached two U.S. helicopters over East Berlin today in an ap-effort to discourage their routine flights over the Communist half of the city. U.S. sources said the Soviet planes came within 500 yards of the helicopters. ■ w - The helicopters returned unarmed to West Berlin after flights listing about 40 minutes. The helicopters were on routine flights in the Berlin Control Zone, which stretches over both parts of the city. The Soviets have objected repeatedly to American helicopter flights over East Berlin, but the Western Allies contend that they have a right to fly anywhere in the control aone. The zone covers a circle of 20 miles radius from the center of the city. it it it Last August the Soviets threatened to shoot down an American helicopter which took off on a routine flight over the zone after filing a flight plan with the Berlin Air Safety Center,. The center is administered by all four occupation powers — the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France. The Soviets did not carry out their threat, and the U.S. commandant In Berlin protested to the Soviet commandant. it It it' Today, a U.S. spokesman said, >n&.of the helicopters was flying ildhg the border when a Soviet the White House suggested Specifically that consideration of revisions should be removed from the path of tax reduction lest cuts In rates be snarled In debate.a ■ • it* * " "Personally, I don’t agree with the proposed reforms," Ford told a news conference. . I, the new group is operating with the active support of the White House and the Treasury Department, which are pushing hard for congressional approval of a tax cut and are trying to rally as much support in the business community as possible. /★ *■ ★ Secretary of the Treasury Douglas billon and othdr administration officials addressed the group Thursday. The President’s subsequent statement was in the nature of a salute. MAY BE SIDETRACKED While the official Treasury position still is that tax cuts and tax revision should be considered together, there has been Increasing evidence that the administration would sidetrack revision if necessary to get a tax cut enacted. Kennedy himself has said nothing should stand in the way of rate cuts this year. * * * The President acknowledged in his statement that the businessmen were not wholly In accord with his proposals. Nevertheless, he said, “their action indicates s substantial area of commonly held views which Is far more significant than the area of difference." In one point of difference with the administration, the committee advocated that a proposal for a 5-per cent floor on itemized deductions be set aside. There is a difference in emphasis, too, in that the administration favors a three* year plan of reduction, while the businessmen want the major slice to take effect as early as possible. mo.* » * „ Ijet fighter approached. The other Clarkston Rotary Club’s Pan- heIico*pter dlrectly over , cake supper, Monday,' April 29, ' from 5 to 7, at the Community it Un Prult'ji* u fe fe fe ...^ . UOo* Cp 1.00 44 30% 37% 36% ......... *. fefefe::: ,,i fe fe fe — a fe fe NKmkKI M2 jfijfifitent .32© 7hl 8L 2 NI*(M PW S NorfolkW 0* NoAmAvt* I NoNOae 1.00 NoPao 3.30a NStqPw 1.26 5 40% 48% 40% ,.. 'SaiSu! 23 25% 26 36% — % 2 ,32% 32% 32% .. 0 (»%" 48*V» 49% 4 , |j fe gj’fe- 38 fe 42% 42% - % r. fe fe 5o% i % iSwSii •if 13 64% 64% 14% - % rlM potto,.-— - z—i ir*I«t« table or* annual 11*3 MS the la*t quarterly mi.qnnuai declaration, ipcolal or dividend* or payment* Mi M ...... a* regular are Identified In Ik* lallowlnl foolnotee. Rummage and Bake Sale at Baldwin EUB Church, 210 Baldwin^ 8-12 Saturday, —Adv. td or no i It i eatlmated oaeh value, on «x*dlVlMMl "latrlbutlon dal*. •alee In full. I- called, x »x dividend. y-Rx D| and *ai** In full, x-dU-Ex dlitrli ery. . -In bankruptoy or r the Bankruptoy Rummage Sale, Comer of East Huron and Mill St. Saturday at 8 a.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, May 3 10 to 7, Saturday, May 4, 9 to 11. Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne. —Adv. sage Sale, All Saints Episcopal Church, Friday, April 26,7 p.m. —Ady. Rummage Sale, Christ Temple Church, 539 Paddock, April 27. 9 until 4:30. -»Adv. Rummage Sale Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Saturday, April 27, t to 2. —Adv. Rummage Sale Saturday 8 to 12, 5840 Williams Lake Rd. (CAI building). -Adv. Lodgt Calendar Pontiac Number 21 F&AM, Friday, April 26, no work. Sat-urday, April 27 ladles’ night. Dinner 6:30 p.m. and entertainment. Sunday, April 28 combined Masonic and Eastern Star Church Service at Central Methodist, 10:30 a.m., Friday, May 3, regular Comm,,. Saturday, May 4, Alma Masonic home visitation and degree work. Leave temple at 1 p.m. George Pappas, W.M. . >! v ■ —Adv. Berlin. The U.S. Army officially listed only one of the copters as being over East Berlin. The helicopter which remained on the border line was regarded as beings over West Berlin. DETROIT UP) — Following jin hour-long meeting, the United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. agreed yesterday to establish a joint study committee to explore collective bargaining issues^.' § plore the Issues a year borne the 1184 negotiations open kite hcen agreed to by GeneraLWOi ton Corp. and Ford Motor J|C, A fourth automobile manufacturer, American Motors Qttfr., was scheduled to meet with UAW President Walter Reuther and his aides today:, / v Negotiations on a new convact to replace the present threb-year contract that expires Sept. J, 1964 will start a year from July 1. Chrysler OKs Corporation Announces Regular Cash Dividend OAK PARK (UPD - The|g| of Directors of Dura CotpSP* terday voted a 15-cent reciter cash dividend and a 10 pst.CO)t stock dividend, both payable June 14 to stockholders of record May 31. Dura reported gross sates of 829,226,033 for the six months period ended Jan. 31, an increase of nearly 17 per cent oyer the same period a year ago. De Gaulle in E. Franc# COLOMBEY-LES - DEUX~ • EG-LISES, France (UPI)-Presidpnt Charles de Gaulle set out today In a e a r a V a n of 25 vehicles packed with security forces to “meet the people” in 10 towns and villages of France’s eastern champagne country. * • Week At* .. Month A80 i n ;; M Si 1ST »:! n: :,i: If fo w TliiTniiWr'r ’^ 4 \-vm * SuccessfuMnvestingi mm m By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. ‘‘I’m thirty, married, and we have one child, a year old. We would like to buy one stock each month until our son Is twenty years old, or should we and General Motors, would be good starters. '* it it Q. “I am a retired widow. I need more Income and am unable to work. I own one hun-dred sharea—each wf Mater Wheel, Detroit Edison, and Southern Company. Motor Wheel has not paid dividends for a year because of expansion needs. Should I hang on or sell and get more Detroit Edison?" V.W. A. First I would hold both Detroit Edison and Southern' Com- te lecture the best means for my son’s future. What do yen think of Standard Oil of Now Jersey and American Cyana-mid?’’ A. O. A. I would prefer a combination of both — stocks plus insurance. I presume the Insurance la de-ipany. As to Motor Wheel,.my sired mainly for college educational purposes. I suggest consulting your local Insurance man as to the type of policy bast suited for your needs. I do not advise purchase of 'one stock each month" if you refer to one share. Br * costs would be prohibitive. Your purpose could be better served by setting aside a specified sum each month until 8500 has betel, accumulated — then purchase the stock — brokerage charges will be relatively lower. The two you mention, S. O. New Jersey and American Cyan-amid, plus American Telephone records indicate they did pay a 10c a share dividend March 9, 1963, the first since September, 1960. But, In spite of a fair showing for last year; three of the last six years of operations have resulted In losses, and the Immediate future appears cloudy. I would withdraw from the situation and — for better yield and diversification — I would suggest Texaco rather than the purchase of more shares of Detroit Edison. Mr. Spear cannot answer all tall personally but will answer all questions possible In his col- (Copyright 1961) Say Producers Machine Orders Up By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Business Is catching up with capacity In some overbuilt industries. And orders for new machine tools are pouring in at last. ★ That is the happy interpretation which many makers of factory equipment put on the recerit spurt in orders after several yaar* of coasting along. Excess capacity has been the chief reason giv-| en for the slowing down In business spending for plant and equipment. Such DAWSON spending is a strong booster in a growing economy. And economists put great significant^ on signs that spending Is turning up now, along with' the two other, props. Consumer and government spending. Some of the jump In machine tool orders in the last two months could be chalked up to old age. A lot of the present equipment may look obsolete in an era of keen competition, especially when a better ‘chance for selling finished products is* sighted. MORE CASH AVAILABLE And some of the new orders probably have been sparked by the Increase of cash in tills of companies taking advantage of new depredation tax saviligs, or influenced by the 7 per cent tax credit Incentive for modernising their factories. Congress voted the incentive Iasi year with the aim of getting business spending climbing again. Whatever the cause, machine tool makers hjelieve that 1963 has seen a turn in their fortunes. They prospered gneatly in the mid-1950s when yiS. Industry went’ on a spree of expansion of plants and buying of new equipment for these and for old ones. In the last few years this expanded capacity of some of the basic industries often has been greater than a slow-paced advance in consumer demand. But all along, the machine tod men have been preaching that much of the capacity called excess was due to retention of obsolete equipment and plants. The National Machine Tool Builders Association In Cleveland reports that industry orderslln March rose to 878,380,000 from 872,550,000 in February, and was $10 million higher than- a year ago. Cutting tool orders of |48;3 million in March were the highest for any month since June 1659. This brought orders for the first three months of the year to 8169,850,000, highest for any quarter since 1057. April orders grp reported to S/e continued at the same high el. THE PONTIAC PliKSS, FRIDAY, AfrBJL 26, •'I D--8 Correction Is Teachers Right BEN CASEY By Neal Adams Make Discipline Work to Own By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: I am a freshman in high school. Our math teacher makes us write 500 times 1 will not talk 1 in class” if you I talk out of turn. 1 ' Do you agree I that this is prop-I er punishment I for talking or do ■ you think, as I I and my class* | mates do, that "i type of pun* 1 ishment is a waste of time? -U Livingston, N.J. Answer : The teacher has every reasdh to request that you not talk out of turn in class. You can take advantage of this punishment and keep it from being, a waste of time by practicing your handwriting while you are writing your 500 sentences. The handwriting in your latter shows need for practice on your part. It is quite juvenile for * high school freshman. Isn’t it also juvenile for high school students to act in such. a manner that they require discipline? Dear Dr. rfason: We have just found out that our 14-year-old son has an IQ of 123.; His marks in high school do not bear this out. He is not a “wise guy” and this is why we feel sorry for him. His marks are in the high 70s and low 80s except for Latin which is in the Ms (however, my husband drills him in Latin each night). He is flunking algebra. (We have found a neighbor who is | wiping with this subject.) We believe our son lacks the power of concentration and good study habits. He wants to please JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH (D) SI A A10 VAKQJ ♦ 95 4J1098S WEST BAST 4)72 41K98043 ♦ 87652 ♦ 9 4 ♦ Q7 6 3 ♦ K 10 *Q1 ♦ A 6 2 SOUTH AQJ5 ♦ 10 3 ♦ A J 8 4 2 *K75 Both vulnerable Nerth Bart South Wert 1* 14b 20 Part aw' Part 2 N.T. Pan 3 N.T. Pan - Pan Pass- Opening lead—ft 7 By OSWALD JACOBY The rule for third hand high is, “third: hand should play high unless he has a definite reason to play low.” West Opens his seven of spades against the three no-t r um p contract and South plays the ten from dummy. East should play the nine of spades, not thel king. It takes a lot of intestinal1 fortitude to give up an immediate sure trick, but if East wants to beat three no-trump he had best do so. Assuming that East plays the nine of spades, South will win the trick, go to dummy with a heart and lead the jack of clubs. East will duck and South will finesse. The king play will do him no JACOBY A t *7 f * * *, t Astrological ^Korfecast,,.*; r■ ’ " ■#n If rtdnkt omarr For Saturday R nnlroli hi. deatloj 9 detail*, i arieb (Mar. 11 to A| on paper. Later, atte curlty mutter., attain -------- — I domeetlc harmony. It family membei hah problem, be aympathetlc. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 10): Yo« have urc* to be “on the move. Avoid careleaaneaa. Money dedatona can wort i& *i your favor. Know what thlngi ■- “-1- —■ MM Stren praoti- coat—in time a Get blight moderate approach. lijibt. You gain (. aatjhj P#r*On-...#. .WTT-JT.— -•potllfhtid. Truit Intuition. 1 dl.cuaslon with one olola to you needed. Clear the air. Get tome privacy. Get to know your.elt and laved one*. Don t bo puaned Into anything foolUh. *■ virgo (Aug. 11 to Sept. 11): You oan now brink areama oioaer tp realltiea. Be perceptive. Conduit .authorltlae, Including your newepaper. Be aware, alert, ready to adopt creative attitude. A LllilAlh(Sept. S3 to ^ct* llT_ao after alh opportunUlea.' TWa ^acoom^HahJd at •octal gathering. Keep "watch* on pro*-tlge. Be ready to perform at momenta SO&NNO (Oot. 31 to Nov. 11): Money, aebdrlty, wllllngneai to break from atatua ouo imobMiiM todiyi »• V;**°*J* S&*dlP MKff’iai? Jtmi brsJfamAR5us (Nov. 11 to-Deo. 11): In K# w.Ih *85fipi{lfeRNn'(Ddd, 11 to Jan. 10): ' may find other* object to your pli deairea. The** could ha pereona t ^.“fflnTrr sno=.mdui‘ktoe are attracted to you with t&lr ouea-tiona. problem*. confeiaioni. Don i com* do involved you forget four duties, obligation*. Be aympathetlo but only to a eertaln point. PISCES (Neb. 30 to Mar. M)l Good Lunar aapeot Indicate* romance, Empha- ?San5SS%‘ gJBTtt Attend*: lift theater, dlblhg out, being with con- IP SATURDAY IS . YOUR BIRTHDAY . , , you would i make fine nurat, aooiai worker, actor, imphdilt la on giving and aait-aupraailon. •* , «* i OENIRAL TENDENCIES i Dcy fcaturai ohania: Muoh traveling ^ about, "»«» conference!, charting, admlailona good. West will be on lead with the queen of clubs and will play his second spade. This will knock out dummy’s ace and establish the rest of the suit for East who- still holds the ace of clubs as a sure entry. If East clatters up with the king of spades ( at trick one and leads the suit‘back, South will still take and lose the club fin-i, but West won’t have a spade >4e*tead and there will be no way to beat the contract. V*CflRD SenJe44 Q—The bidding has been: 4N.T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass .< You, South, hold: *AQ«* *>KJS IQ98 *AKS What do'you do? A—Bid tlx bo-tnnp. You want to be declarer so that a heart eant be led through you. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding five diamonds over your four no-trump your partner bids five heart* to show two aces. What do you do? tits and , Will say he understands something when he doesn't just (o make us feel good. . Can you help us? R.B., Wayne, N.J. ..-.■;....* - ★ ★ Answer: Your son is' concentrating on pleading you rather than on learning his subjects. The help that his father and the neighbor are giving him is temporary in nature. This type of help fails to reach the root of the matter. Instead of smothering him with help get him counseling on how to study and let him dig it put for himself. Dear Dr. Nason: Being a mother of a teen-ager, I’m concerned naturally about his behavior. He started junior high school with a poor mark in deportment, but still his grades were good. In my opinion, a mark in deportment is just as important as a mark in a subject, so to show him this, both my husband and I took away his privileges until , he. improves in bis behavior. When his friends told their mothers what we did, they told myl son that we are being very OUR ANCESTORS old-fashioned, for as long as his grades are good we should not worry about his deportment. I disagree. I would like to get your opinion on thissubject. Do you think I’m wrong? - MRS. J.P.O., Wpodbridge, N.J. ★ ★ ★ Answer: Hurrah for you! We need more parents with your understanding and determination. . A; good answer for your son at times .might be “I’m not other mothers.” Dear Dr,.Nason: My grandchild is not making satisfactory grades in school. His older brother keeps the radio and television going constantly. Could this be a contributing factor? How can a grandparent help? ★ ★ ft MRS. H. B., Coalinga, Calif. Answer: Music and talking from radios and televisions fill a portion of the mind whether (or not We try to shut them out. Parents have a duty to provide some place and time for quiet study. Training children Is a most Important responsibility. Grandparents can do little. By Quincy "I hate daylight saving! Resetting these sundials wears me out!” BOARDING HOUSE KNOW HOW IT IS, MAZOFt VVE 6BEN IN HANDCUFFS FOK 38 '(EARS MY6ELFJ MATT EffOF FACT, x-.T- OPENED THIS SHOP JUST FOR A LITTLE PEACE AND RELAXATION, UKE t USED TO GET ON AAY Police seat/ T FOSARTY'S e| .smoke !$hop K!e'£ a STEADY LOSER AT HQM. S= OUT OUR WAY jf ^“ -FRWW- dMVWWavAUrtrt. By Ernie Bushmiller SEE IF YOU CAN MAKE THAT BOY REGRET DATING , THAT GIRL -< By Charles Kuhn J)~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1266 LAST JOURNEY - The body of H. Russel Holland, who retired Feb. 15 after 27 years as an Oakland County circuit, judge, was taken to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery in Troy yesterday after services at All Saints Episcopal Church. Judge Holland died Tuesday. Pallbear- ers are (from left, front) Pontiac attorney Edward P. Barrett; Jay A. Wagner, son-in-hw of the judge’s wife, Nell;, and Circuit Judge William J, Beer. In the rear are (from left) Circuit Judges Frederick C. Ziem, Stanton G. Dondero and (his face hidden) Clark J. Adams. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas WH 63 Chapman St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Brookdale Memorial Cemetery. Oxford; his grandfather, Ernest Roe of Plytnouth; and a brother, James Fritch of Oxford. - GEORGE BYRON Service for George Byron,- 69, of 1625 Woodward Ave., will be •1 p.m. tomorrow in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Hojne with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | Mr- Hendrix was dead on ar- A Trisagion service will be heldl"vaj at PonUac General HosPltal|Laice Drive, will be 1* p.m. Mon-at 8 p.m. today in the funeral ............at Richardson-Bird Funeral BYRON A. KEPKA WALLED LAKE - Service for Byron A. Kepka, 49, of 116 Walled home. Mr. Byron died yesterday in Bloomfield Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. LEON HENDRIX Service for Leon Hendrix, 34, of the City of Sylvan Lake, Michigan, eia take notice that the City Coun-be meeting at the City Hall on ell will be meeting i Wedneeday. the Ith at a;oo o'clock p.m. Blacktop aurfaclng tor the following Lakeland—Orchard Lake Road to Oarlau -----nt- Lakeland to Woodland |0 (UfiMKi Lakevtew—Cheltlngham The aeaeaiment ton la o * e jpty clerk t Surviving are two brothers,!Home. Burial will be in Walled James of Pontiac and Wiley of Lake Cemetery. according to law agalnat all the naroela of land constituting the Special Aiee t District No. I which dlatrlet rlbed ae folio lota and im on the following i Detroit. MRS. GRETTAB. SCOTT Service .for Mrs. Gretta Scott, 70, of 2949 Old Orchard Drive will be at 1:30 p.i morrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Scott died yesterday after a brief illness. MRS. JANE B. CARTER 5SE TOWNSHIP - Private service for Mrs, Jane B. Carter, 78, of 2150 Rattalee Lake Road, was held this morning at St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. * Mrs. Carter died Wednesday after a short illness. Sole survivor is her daughter, Mrs. Karl Schwartzwalder of Holly. -Oroherd Lake Road (o uanana Lakeland—Orchard Lake Road to o Garland All propci ealed In (hJJHHm of Oakland, Michigan. Dated: City pf Sylvan Lake, Michigan, ic City of Sylvan Uike, County ___________City ,of Oakland, Mlchl ----1: City of d day of April, Md3. ROSALIND W1LDQBN 'll £g, 1003 MRS. ROBERT J, DESLOVER LAKE ORION - Service fori An employe of Walled Lake Dry Cleaners, Mr. Kepka died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Janette; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Kepka of Long Beach, Calif.; daughters, Mrs. Sharon King of Pontiac and twins Mary and Margaret, at home; and a broth- MRS. JOHN H. SCHMIDT EST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. John H. (Stella) Schmidt, 74, of 6025 Upper Straits Blvd., will be 10 .m. Monday at the St. William I Catholic Church, Walled Burial will follow in Holy chre Cemetery, Southfield. April3( CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE NOTIC* Or IKAIUNO _ Notlcc it hereby given that' the citj May I, 10(11, kt bud^ri for ihc i I_____________%‘ii .ring on Wednesday. .... p.m. on thk proponed fltckl ytkr beginning July ROSALIND WILDOBN City Clerk April 96, 1003 Mrs. Schmidt died Wednesday after a two-year illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, * K e e go Harbor. Surviving besides ,her husband Mrs. Robert J. (Thelma) DeSlov-!are a daughter, Mrs. Ronald L. er, 39, of 746 Luna Court,' will be Patterson of Orchard Lake; two 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary’s brothers, two sisters, and a Catholic Church, Milford. Burial grandchild, will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. DeSlover died in an auto accident on M24 in Orion Township Wednesday. The Rosary will be recited at 8:15 p.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. * * * Surviving besides her husband j Alabama Chief Bans Freedom Marches MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)~ Gov. George C. Wallace has warned an integrationist group Trial of o for Teamsters in Fourth Day The trial of Pontiac Teamsters Union official Floyd B. Harmon on charges of embezzlement and making false entries in union books went into its fourth day in Detroit Federal District Court today. . ★ * * Defense witnesses took the stand today. The case, being held before Judge Talbot Smith, is now expected to last into next week, U.S. Atty. Lawrence Gnbow said this morning. Harmon, who lives at 299(1 James St., Waterford'Township, is charged with embezzling amounts ranging from $11.82 to $1,012.36 between October 1959 and December 1961. * ir ★ The financial 'secretary of Pontiac Local 614 was indicted last June following an audit of the local’s records by federal Labor Department investigators. ~W~ Labor-School Wage Issue Winds Up in Circuit Court Dunes Backers Expect Support National Park Service States Position Today A' year-old labor dispute between the Pontiac School Board and the United Skilled Maintenance Trades Employees (USMTE) has landed in Circuit Court. ★ ★ | i Judge Clerk J. Adams has been asked for a declaratory judgment to compel the , school board to further negotiate a 1962 dispute with the USMTE, which represents 49 skilled workers. The complaint, which was filed Wednesday, a s k s the court to determine whether the board has “a duty to meet and bargain collectively with the USMTE with reference to the labor dispute between them.” The complaint alleges the board would not bargain collectively, so a petition for mediation was filed in June 1962 with the State Labor Mediation Board. The complaint claims that even though a mediator was assigned, the school board “failed, refused and neglected to mediate” prior to adopting its 1882* 63 budget. The USMTE filed a petition for fact finding with the State Labor Medition Board. The union’s complaint said a report with recommendations was issued. ★ ★ * ; The USMTE then demanded, according to the complaint, that the school board bargain further WASHINGTON UP) - Backers of a bill to create'* 77,000-acre Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore Area in Western Michigan expect full support today from the National Park Service. ★ ★ * The measure, introduced by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pa McNamara, M i c h 1 g an Democrats, is being considered by,a Senate Interior subcommittee in the resuniption of a hearing postponed from last month. Allen Edmunds of the National Park Service is to present the agency's position on the controversial bill- to establish the lakeshore on the western edge of the state along Lake One source said the service has revised its earlier position concerning tbs size of the proposed park and will go along with the Senate bill. , Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall told the subcommittee last month he supported the Hart - McNamara bill -> but with amendments to increase the area to 92,172 acres and 68 miles of shoreline. The revised view of the park service would accept the 77,000 acres as provided by the bill. The service also Is expected to endorse the principle of private holdings within a park area as contained in the Hart-McNa-mara bill,, rather than to hold to its traditional position to e eventually all private holdings within such an area. The extent to which private holdings would be permitted within the proposed Sleeping Bear Dunes area has been a major point of conflict. sealed bid* for Icecream Conceitlc various city park* on or before 6 Monday May 13. 1033. apeoltlei Robert P. Griffin, R- are her parents, Mrs. and MrsJthat “freedom walks” in Ala- George Schnitzhofer of Highland bama will not be tolerated and Mich., is sponsor of a bill to ere* M4bM MlornSation" may"pb7,1had"°at Township; two sons, James in the the marchers will probably be ... ----- gffiiffi mua't I military service and John, at'arrested. Uggl®2|"JH**,ll*,^|home; a daughter, Nancy L., at and an|home; and three sisters, Mrs. * right ___ . ....roof, to rojoot H It portion thereof, Is e City of. Pontiac. ‘ April 30. 37 r portion tl reserved by MOBILE POOD AND BXVERAOE CON- accept eealeS'blds*for Pood and Beverage Concessions In various city parks on or bSfore 0 p.m., Monday, May 13, 1063. Specification* and bid Information may be had at Purchasing Department, city Hall, 33 South Parke Street. All vendors must be lloensed under City Ordinance •333. The right to accept any b" — portion thereof, to reject any an olds or portion thereof, is reservi the City of Pontiao. - - April 30, 87 and 30 I Anna M. Meggitt of H i g h 1 a n d si, wet Township, Mrs. Helen Bomay of Livonia and Mrs. Lorraine Bern-wanger of Redford Township. Also surviving are three brothers, George R. Schnitzhofer of Highland Township, Urban Schitz-hofer of Redford Township and Donald Schnitzhofer of W h i t e Lake Township. PUBLIC SALE i At 0100 a m. on April 30, 1003, a 1000 Plymouth Bely. 4-Dr. Sdn., Serial No. 3301107003, trill be told at public tale at 1070 B. 0 Mile Rd., Perndale, Michigan, that address being where the vehlole It gtored and may bt Inspected. April 30 a PUBLIC AUCTION t of charges due. The goods against which t the Company exists consist* tonal and other proporty ae In the storage warehouse roe to you and stored by you In on your account In the wai this company. These lots of household i time specified the goods will bt July advertised )0r tale and told by public auotlbn at 3000 Elisabeth Lake Road, Pontiao, Mlohlgan on Wednesday, May 1, 1003 oammeiolng at 10:00 A.M. . Proceeds of tuoh sale will be applied to the payment of said lien. Including the reasonable charges tor notloe; advertisement tor lale: and In case any deficiency shall erlit on said tale you trill be held liable therefore and Judgment may be entered against you. If .for any reason the sale shall not be completed on the tald. date It will k--------------------------Wednes- place until VAN LINES' ITIAC, INC. - 30. 1003 HENRY DeVAR CLARKSTON - Former area resident Henry DeVar, 51, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Wednesday at his home in Phoenix, Ariz. Surviving are his wife Evelyn; three sons, Gary of Clarkston, Harry of Riverside, Calif., and Michael, at home; three brothers, Clyde, Hem’V and Harry, all of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. JACK A. FRITCH OXFORD—Service for Jack A. Fritch, ‘32, of 30 Mill St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery. * ★ * Mr. Fritch died Wednesday In an automobile accident on. M24 in Orion Township. He was an employe of Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Pontiac. He was also a member of the Walter Fraser Post of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife Joan; two daughers, Kathy and Cynthia, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Fritch of The governor’s warning was prompted by a telegram yesterday from the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) in Atlanta which said the group planned to continue the freedom walk started by William L. Moore. Moore is the 35-year-old Baltimore postman who was killed Tuesday in Alabama while making a “freedom walk” from Tennessee to Mississippi. ate a park .of about 37,900 acres. Griffin contends the Senate bill is too broad, is unnecessarily expensive and would include too many private holdings on inland Six Killed by Fire in Alabama Home HUNTSVILLE, Ala: (AP) - A young tenantr farmer and five members of his family died in a fire which swept their small frame home late Thursday night. Two others escaped. Coroner A, G. Osborne identified the dead as Wayne Lewtor, 22; his wife, Dorothy Ann, 23; his brother, Johnny, 11; and three of his children, Cathy Ann, 3, Wayne Jr., 2, and Jerry, 9 months. Another of Lewter’s brothers, Donald. Eugene Lewter, 12, jumped through a window to safety. U. S. Bees Buzz Britain LONDON (UPlj - A shipment of' 1.2 million bees arrived in Britain from the United States yesterday to restock hives hit by last winter’s severe weather. Jury Trial Waived by Accused Slayer JACKSON (AP) - The confessed slayer of a Jackson area woman last Feb. 17 waived a jury trial at his examination yesterday in Jackson County Circuit Court. Larry L. Hanley, 22, of Napoleon, will be tried before a judge sometime in early May, court officials said. Hanley confessed killing Mrs. Joan Watkins, 28, of Wampler’s after kidnapping her on the basis of the fact-finding report, but the board refused. ^ The dispiite centers around wages. The school board, according to Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent for business and staff personnel, granted, a {$• cent-an-hour package last July. This included several fringe benefits. He said the union’s proposals javeraged 25 to 75 cents an hour, depending on the worker’s classification. The union said it seeks to adjust wages in line with local industry. Storm Has Damp Days for Weekend By United Press International A deepening storm brewed weekend weather trouble over the Western Plains today while rain drenched the Pacific Coast and Southwest. The weather bureau said the growing storm would affect weather across the nation this weekend. Rain soaked parched prairies and woodlands across much of Arizona and New Mexico. Glen-wood, N. M., reported nearly a half inch during the night. Birmingham, Ala., and Little Rock, Ark., each hod a half inch of rain during the 24 hours ending last night. Elsewhere in the nation the weather was mild and dry. Temperatures in the 60s surged into the Southern Plains while the mercury settled into the 40s and 50s across the Midwest and Ohio valley. Sgt. York Awaits NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—Sgt. Alvin York is awaiting his release from St. Thomas Hospital either late today or Saturday. York, 75, a Medal of Honor winner, was hospitalized April 13 with a blood clot in the left lung, _ kidney infection and other complications. He was on the critical list 11 days. Now the World War I hero wants to get back to his farm home at Pall-Mall, Tenn. A hospital spokesman described York as “feeling pretty chipper” Thursday. Request N-Conference Set dt Summer's End UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The U.N. Scientific Advisory Committee announced Thursday night it advised Secretary-General U Thant to call the third U.N. Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy for Aug. 31-Sept. 9, 1964. ★ ★ ★ Attending the committee meeting were scientists from Brazil, Britain, Canada, France, India, side a Brooklyn coin laundry au- the Soviet Union and tlje United thorltles said. Istates. No Traffic Lights Sees NY to( LA Freeway NEW YORK (A1) - A New York to Los Angeles freeway without a traffic light is foreseen for “the not too distant future" by Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges. Hodges told the National Association of Surety Bond Producers Thursday that the administration’s $41-billion highway program is “without parelleMn its magnitude” and that private and* public construction will reach a record outlay of $63.3 billion this year. Death Notices BYRON, APRIL 30, 1030 Woodward i»Yt„ roniiao; •E« 00; Trlncton Service »t 0 g.m. this evening nt - Melvin A. Ohutt Funeral Hone. Funeral service will be' held Saturday, April 37, at 1 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Byron will le In state at the Molrin A, Schutt Funeral Home. DoSLOVER, APRIL 34, 1003, MARY Thelma, 740 Luna Court, Lake Orion; age 30; beloved wile of Robert J. DeSlover, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Oeorge Schnltihofer, dear mother of James, Nancy Loulee and John DeSlover, dear slater of Mre. Anna Mary Meggitt, Mri, Helen Bomay, Mr*. Lorraine Bern-wanger, Oeorge R., Urban and Donald . Bchnllshofer. Recitation of the Roeary wlll be thi* evening at 0 p.m. at the Rlehardeen-Btra Funeral Home. Funeral servlet ■ will, be held Saturday, April 37 at 0 a.m. at the St. Mary'* Church. Milford with Rev. Lawrence Edwards, officiating, Interment' In St.' Mary's Cam*-tery, Milford. Mrs. DeSlover will lie In etate at the Rlchardton-Bird Funeral Home. Milford, DeVAR. APRIL 3e, 1003. HENRY (Woody), Phoenix, Arlaona (formerly Clarketon-Orlon area); age SI; beloved huaband of Evelyn DeVar, dear father of Oafir. Harry and Michael DeVar. daar brother of Clyde, Ben and Harry DeVar, alep survived by four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending In Phoenix. brother of /amee Fritch. dear grandeon of Ernest Roe. Funeral eervloa will be held Saturday, April 37 at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. -Norman Sander* officiating. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Fritch will lie In etate, at tM Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Ox- HALL. APRIti 33. 1003. #ARhik O, (Barney). 3034 Summer*. KiegO Harbor: age 47; beloved husband of Birdie Hall; dear father of Warren George end .BUI Hall: dear brother of William end Ralph Hall. Mike and Pete Ml ......... „jrw ay, April n at 3 p.m. J. Oodhardt Funeral H0mm*n officiating. In Oakhlll Cemetery, J l funeral I I Cemetery. Mr. Hendrix will JONES. APRIL 34, 10*3, MOLLIS M.. 0180 Baetvlew. Independence Twp.. Pontiao, Mich.: a|* 73; .beloved wife of Earl F. Jones; dear slatar of Mr*. C. f. Hall, Prank and WiuTam PeeT: dear grandmother of Edward Woolley U Marion Maynew; also m »]^ht ■VUI BMNIHW, April •■, •• •• a.m. at Voorhees-SIpl* Chapel with Rev. L. O. Hail officiating. Interment In Perry ME Park Cemetery. Mre. Jone* will he In state at the Voorhees-Slple Funer- ____ ; beloved hueband of Janette Kepka, belovtd son of Margaret Kepka, dear father of Mr*. Sharon King, Mary ana Margaret Kepka, dear brother of Fred Kepka. Funeral eervlot will - be held Monday, April 30 at 1 p.m. at the Rlohardeon-Blrd Funeral Home, Wailed Lake with Rev. C. C. King officiating. Interment In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Kepka will lie In state at the Riehardaon-Blrd Funeral Home after 0 n m. this evenlne. 1 rad Ignailue, 4310 Leltri, Drayton Plains: age 70; beloved, husband brother b/ Ur*.~ J*oi [Mary) Wlnton; also survived by 10 irandohlldrgn and flvg greatgrandchildren. Parish rosary will be this evening at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, Funeral service will M held Saturday. Anri) 37 at 11 a.m. at St, Michael’* Church with Father Cushing officiating. Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mr. omellan will II* In elate at the Coate Funeral Home after 7 p.m. SCHMIDT, APRIL 347i*03, STELLA M„ 0030 Upper Stralie Blvd.. Orchard Lake; age 74; beloved wife'of John H. Schmidt, deer mother of -‘Mrs. Ronald L. (Yvonne >.) Fattereon, dear grandmother of Dennis John .Patterson, alto survived by two ar- two slettre. Reelta-Roeary will be “ * brothers e 0 p.m. Sunday evening at the 0. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Funeral terries will be- held Monday, April » at 10 a.m. at st. william* catholic Church with Father Raymond fim officiating. Interment la Holy Bepulohre Cemetery. South-' field. Mr*, schmldt will Tic in state at the O, J. Oodhardt Fu-neral Home,- Kceco Harbor. SCOTT, APRIL 30, 1003, ORETTA B , 3040 Old Orchard Drive; age Benson, also survived by tour grandchildren. Funerel service will be held Saturdey, April IT at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Oriffln Funeral Home with Rev. William Lyle officiating, Delating, tab d Cemetery, t Arden. uT N, Andrcwc Ave., Lake ‘ Orion; *i* 03; dear slater of Mr*. Vent (Nellis) JMtlisr and" Mrs. wfiASirs lii state at the. Ailen't Funeral Homo.» Lake Orion. At 10 a.m. Today lhn« wore replies at The Prom office in I 9,10,14,1$, 19,21, $!, $7, 43, 4t, 47, 56, 57, 64, 70, 72, 76, 77, 80, 83. Card of Thanks -AVON CAt*mO"-FpR SERVICE . In your home. FK fw , . ■ GET GUT OF DEBT with payment* eelow at 110.00. BUDGET SERVICE 10 W. Huron _____FH 0-0001 OEf OCT of DHr'5h A FLAN you can afford ^ tmi PmiIIm atttff B»nk Bid*. Cit^ 'Adjustment Service “are debts" WORRYING YOU? contacted MICHIGAN CREDIT -COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac ^tsh^Benk Bldg. Pontiac's oldsst and largest budg- ..OLrj COATS FUNER AL HOME DRAYTON FLAWS OH 3-7733 Di£.Pursley FUNERAL BOMB ;____v*‘rEC»uuft * Donelson-Johns HUNTOON funeral homi: „ Sirring Feutlsc lor M Ysars 7i Oakland Avs. FE 3-O100 Voorhees-Siple ZnWit52PS,*«TJX%*m SPARKS-GRIFFIN WHITE CHAPEL. 0-ORAVB LOT. FE*3-ot8.'ICM%wIW. f 000 REWARD FOR INPOBMATIOH loading to ths arrest and yon via-tlon o! person dsmMlni '0I FIy-mouth Fury parkeC on Oakland Avs,, Sun. April 31 around 11:00 John* l-un*ra?*Mm* h day April 34. OR MNM. l»<« aod food $ 0100 reward: small miniature Mask female poodle, disappeared April s.“M*y be mrjKb wag-non* asked, on t-isss or FE 0.0007. 3130 W. Huron. oa*e, FE M331. lost — toko UAlhfeb yDElSw oat. Reward, 0003300. _ vA Perry St. 0 get ojfn found pleat* return tu 001 LOST—MALE BEAOLB 3 VeaHs old. R. Jaokeon. SMI Dwight. Waterford Two. Reward. formation "leadIni to reoovery. Phono 330.7030. 0 EXPERIENCED SEVERAOB rout# aaletmen and miner* Jammer with *M' ‘''"JkOEg M TO 70 ru. w , ' ■ US indlsnwood Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer YOUNO MEN 1I-30 FOk RBsfAU-rant work, full time. BlfTs. Telegraph at Mapic Rd^ _________ |nS Weekly Guarantee Married man under SO willing to work Ith hour* her day. SV* .days ptr week on established route. .Must be neat and boost!. Sale* experience not necessary as we train. OR 1-0000. Some part-time avail-abe. Skit Vlcl REPkigEHTATfVE. with mechanical spptltuds. to be , .. . . .... rsqulred, oar , supplied, full Urn* steady employ- ‘ inint with a company that is a leader In Its field. Apply I a.m. or oall for appointment. Singer Sewing Center, iw N, gaglnnw. , - Glaziers; year* M.ase. whp.ain or oan *ur-ensss » tele model lMi-lon trust er larger to tranmerl housetrallers nationwide. Mustbe phvslenlly fit and able to pass an ICC physical examination. Rite M pay-percent-ag* bails. Parson*) Interview—no phone calls—contact Nsllopai Trailer convey me., Terminal at SOU Williams Lake Rd.. Drayton Plains. Mich, fisrietts, Mich. 3330 S. Van Dyke Rd., 1 ml. north orMarietle on MM. OPENING FOR ADDITION At" EX-perienced appliance salesmen between 30 ana 00. Above overage —HH for1 sigrossiv* nt| sp- ^riut^mployarT' ART TIME—BRAKE AND FRONT end msenOnle needed I Expsrlonoed man needed for work Mondey* and Fridays 0:30 till 1:00 and Sotur-day* l^lo thl|VJj owj employment, interviews dolly; ot — •>— .** •*> Huron St,. WANTED: ACCOUNT EXilcSSvt for both advorft'lni end job printing plant In Flint. MtobuO v a r-ovorMI rsmunorstlon, Exeellent working eondlltens. ixltnslvo' tfug* benefits. Writs Pont lie Press. Box aa,#o»rr FERIENCB EQUIVALENT. SEND RE0UMEJI. SALARY REQUIRE- TER. MICBIOAN._» ... > ELLton ipuifRiKs inoi Hequlr«« ft •liMmr* — IM, F—“* T PS atojmprintlnf ______... ...aohlnes'^w* Kf*r“ dynmleS^mwg*n^l**fo ariaa: w......... Ef months, oetlenf*-Coll t NEEDED: U AT ONCE " NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To work With Pontiao brAOAh Of 'i5rK. wa?^r«Uho•?.• men hired on basis Of voosuon aptitude lest. Must he able lb. stsrl working tanmedlstsly and go bn our i$wK’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963; D—5 'CQJLL^GE STUDENT 350 per week. Men needed Immediately for pert rime opening until •June, then continue full time If residing In Oakland County. Cell Mr. Frick, 5-9 p.m.FB 5-9243, WANTED FOTTfflME BUTCHER, Apply in person, Peabody’* Market. Hunter end Maple, Birmingham. employment. To'wn i 17ip wwmrFwwifc 7 LADIES WANTED FOR TELE-Phone work.1 Salary plus commission ■ —Apply 71*4 N. Saginaw, Room 11. LADY TO CARE FOR 4 SCHOOL 1 P ro- ***** Morey’, I **90 Ohio irtNPRd. ...CASHIERS For pro shop, also dining room. iifliilHBIIl Oolf and Country Club. ■ *6- Rd. Off DININGROOM HOSTESSES Ted’s has immediate openings for dining room hostesses, on the day and night shifts, 21 lb 33 years of age. .Paid vacation/ Insurance benefits. Apply) in person only. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Ro MATURE WOMAN, VICINITY KBB- Help Wanted CHURCH PIANIST ’for BAPTISt church. Expense* paid. UL 2-3293. MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. established Watkins Route, Auburn Heighte area. Make 3343 per hour for actual Ume worked. Apply energetic couple to oper-Btc Store, call 882-1693, ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE: PLEASANT, FA8CINATINO. PROP-pocket! I. ’53*47(57 SEVERAL WOMEN WITH GODd ^aktag^volcM_ needed for Pontiac I T R E S S FOR NIOHT WORK. lone FB S’1793. WAITRESS. NIOHTS, "'FE" 2-3981. call or apply in person after 6. Doll’s Inn. 3481 Elisabeth Lake Rd. ly Pontiac Press, Box 12. . - /TRESS, EXPERIBkcED. Neat, good Wages. Apply In per-son*t228 8. Telegraph. West Side WAITRESS WANTED. OOOD WORK-‘— conditions. Pled Piper Restau-Call Mr. Shepard for an appointment. Wb mi«: WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. 3171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Apply e1— scaping. FE 4-4228. WANTED Women who like a challenge be Intelligent, neat, willing to New opportunity, good It Part, full time or tummei WOMAN FOR LIGHT SECRETAR-let and phone work. Real estate background helpful. Must have transportation. 673-9331 days. Pontiac Press. OIRL. ,HIOH SCHOOL Civil Servica benefits. Including i~ outstanding State contributory Insurance program. Must bs able to demonstrate an average speed of mo words per minute In taking —d or by other acceptable of hearings reporting and rapidly. Por addition- al information e shorthand method* o. _ to transcribe write Michigan Civ ....------mission, 320 8. Wa. Lanalng 13. Michigan. Applies-mutt be reeetved by nils of- no later that) | p.m. May 6, opportunity cm- t. Call Mrs. Wright between Mf. and 2:30 nj£ Wed. thru , AC 9-8013, Brighton. Building Service-Supplies 13 CEMENT WORK: BLOCK LAYjll A. W. Hamilton, FE 44488, .after CEMENT ' WORK:. NOtttlNti T) targe or small, commercial residential, free estimates. < -Miller OR 3-0000. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Wanted Real Estate prij BUILDER needs ldts In Pontiac, In <2^9373'!° Re°al Value"' Rea' CEMENT CONTRACTOR Quinn's Construction Ce. FB 3 ‘WANT TO SELL 7,. : GIVE us A TRY .1 WE NEED LISTINGS Tames A. Taylor, Realto1, 7733 Highland ..... WAin»P.: REAL ESTATE SALES-people. WE need 2 lull time. Must have good car. Experienced preferred-, but will tram right parties. FE 6-2308. Mr. Crawford. Employment Ag«ncin 9 Preston Walker Smith - EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSEUNQ SERVICE 1333 Woodward. Bloomfield Hills Barbour Terrace 343-3833 We have located- In terraces behind Southwest corner of Lona Lake and Woodward. _ 10 Minutes South of Pi FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL- WIR-mg. will ‘ finance. R. B, Munro ’ Bftctrte Ce. FE/34431 Electric motor service re- ittSMi!Dd‘ng-218 E-P11[e' Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 REMODELING ■ tail6rino - Fur work. Edna Warner. FE 3-2338. Gardening _____18 BUYERS WAITING 11 ambitious, courteous salesmen at your service with good' clients, ayailabe for home of ellprp--If you are contemplating sriftbf trading, call ue for apprSisal your home. Do not feel t, gated. Over 25 years experience TRADE OR 8ELL YOUR PROPERTY THROUGH CLARK REAL ESTATE. FE 3-7888. ResldenOS FE GASH EVELYN EDWARDS “VQCATIONAIi COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 tl^J***' Huron *”“* Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac State Bahk Building FE 3-9327 Instructionf-Schools 1 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, : **“*■ on Dozers, Drag Lines, e Placement, "Key,” 6330 W>. Detroit 21. DI 1-7323. Work Wanted Male any kind lawn and gaiSen, * »b, roto-tilling, hand digging. ling. FE 2*8262, * EMI-RETIRED PAINTER. VERY reasonable, 335*8892. 0 TRIMMING AND CUTtINi ■________HRB_____________________jno. Phone 842*3093. ask for L. B. Lovell. WANTED CARPENTER WORK, AD* [Wages, c b, etc. FE trimming. 333-0770. 2 WOMEN DESIRE V IRONINGS WANTED IRONSN08 IN MY baby-sitting, 882-3743.________ LICENCED HOMir CHILD CARE. Building Service-Supplies 13 - . CEMENT WORK FE 3-478S or OR 3-0999 1 CEMENT WORK OR 4-1333 OR 9 FOOT CEDAR POSTS, Nllw, 32 foot extension ladder new, fence stretcher, cement blocks. 2x4 ’ .—reasonable. FE 3-8360. 'SkD BUILDING MATERIALS, used 2x4s. 25c each; 2x8x12-1 | and 14-foot, 31.20 each; gas and furnaces and hollers, toilets; tu and lavatories, apartment else frlgeratqre and ranges, Inter— doors. 12.30 and up. Hundreds of D’Hondt Wrecking. 3 ArchHoctarnlDrawIng | N;i."d??.*nB •f.NMSS,0D"LXN01 PONTIAC FENCE •••'""'Irinam Sldli— JBLBflLHa---------------ormm? ALCOA. KAISER SIDINO * 8TORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4*2468 AWNINGS Combine BRADFOl Free Est. k SIDINt UL 2-2 KAR-UFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS ’REGULATORS, $3.95 Building Modernization 8-CAR OARAGE, 3399 Inch OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Frsa Estimates OR 4-131 airport Lumber and SUPPLY CO. 8971 Hlchland Rd. (MS9) 8744384 Free estimates, t — --- BULLDOZING. EXCAVATING. I tlcjystems. EM 3 0881. Torches,1 additions, remodeL you or add family rt craftsmen. Free bArn/*’** “ Pontlsc CTL HHH _ ___ ______mutes. BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Cnrptt Swirtea GENERAL CARPENTRY, KITCH^|I ASHWllTZIDR carpet service. vxxsmu. wm imM ^ Canwnt Worli -1 CEMENT WORK. PATIOS, V ytmvdin. tMOiaUat, PM* •Btiw M or OR 34 CEMENT W« 35- atntB iq, LlUKNBED PATJO. DRIVEWAYS A lonlractor, By, Pedy-gl lUfl. su, SI run, IM.1I i. leather conts. OR 3-7193. Fencing CHIPPEWA "FENCE COMPANY Free Estimates — FHA Terms OR 3-8131 JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING sanding and OnlsT’— ** --------- experience. 3324975. ». u. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYlNO, sanding and finishing. Phone FE 3-0392. L FURNACES CLEANED AND 1-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid. Seeding or^ redressing old Landseaplng* FE*2-0141. *FE £im. SEEDING. SODDING. BACK HOE-hjih^bulldoslns. Free estimates. B|( I^ERION BLUB SOD. PICK UF OR , 2301 Crooks, UL 2- POWER f HAND OR-BLADE. BtlAItl' ensd. Wllmont's Hdw„ 1178 Baldwin NBfDRIGK BUILDING SERVICE Home, oarag*, cabinets. Additions FHA TERMS.___________________FB ! TALBOTT LUMBER Qlass installed In doors and windows. Complete building ssrvlos. 1128 Oakland Ave,__FE 4-4398 Plastering Service Reawonabio, t " JBTBRINC Meyorn t Lao, FB 2-7022. Rental Equipment Wallpaper. Steamer Floor landers, polishers, h a n sandora, furnapo vacuum iitlj *78, Oakland Fuel s Fair* orchard Lak ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ..,..M COTTAGE. BLEEPS FIVE. OWNER. HOME IN WATERFORD Township. 3-bedrooms,, nswly carpeted living room. “—”**• 1lt-544(jl*r * Nicely landacaped. FE OWNER l-BEDROOM HOME, ’ aluminum elding; 2-car garage, fenced yard. 229 Clifford, FE 5-3970. BY OWNER. CLEAN 9 ROOM8 AND bath. ^906^ Cameron^Ma^ be^seen By OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS. RBC-reatton In basement, garage: carpeting, etc., excellent condition. Will Take highest offsr. See at 901 E. Mansfield St. BY OWNER, df 3-BEDROOM BRICK NEAT 3-BEDftOOM HOME—N1 ly carpeted* modem kitchen, i landscaped yard. 2-car garage r Pontiac Mall. FE M>523, r, full basement* fenced back-1 Near schools and new how 1. $10,980. Terms. OL l*534y BY OWNER. BEAUTIFUL 3-BED-—>m brick, no basement, fully t windows, f?nlshed attic, dot E. Side. Phone FE 2-9428 afte $15 down bujfs new home. . With or Without Basement. Model at corner of Ktnney and , Corwin, l black east of Oakland. 2 blocks north of Montcalm, HAMMOND-LAKE ESTATES, LAKE privileges, brick,,and frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1V8 baths, fireplace, gas, carpeted, 2 oar attached garage, 824.999. E. W. Kurth Real-— *** 8, Woodward. MI .4-7978. Sole Hoow FOR EXECUTIVES ONLY CUSTOM BRICK COLONIAL Choice west side location. 7-room. 3 bedrooms, 141, c s r a m I c tUe batbs. large carpeted living room, with fireplace. Beautiful ffkl4’ den. Full basement, gas heat. 19x20 ft. back porch, also rear porch from ea^f** “— “ Rent Rooms 42 2 GIRLS, ELIZABETH LAKE GENTLEMAN. UPSTAIRS SLEEP- BIO ROOM. 3 WINDOWS. .PLENTY -’"its, garage, FB 4-7948 a.m. ontranoe. FB 2-9814, a,,,,! entrance, On bus u> ored, 401 8, Jessie. 338*9589. ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY DEC orated, 106 Dreaden. after 5 p.m VERY NICE ROOMS fc^D UTILI* " 4 Liberty. FE 4*4888. n i MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE-~ “sst side, FE 2-0915. NICE CLEAN COMFORTABLE -est gldQn FE 4-2548.__ NICE SLE^PINO ROOM NEAR Convalescent-Naning ROOM 'FOR PATIENT. PRIVATE! U82.3 ROOMS, CLEAN, CLOSE IN — 21 Adulte. 317 week. FB 8-616" 13 ROOMS, PRIVATE L^dugro 7i s, Jessie, I FOR OENTLEMAN. RIOHT _FE 2-8820. PER'BED. ROOMS FOR RENT. 209 Mechanic. __________ __ SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- 3LDERLY 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE 1 i. reasonable rates. CaU Cl l MOVING SERVICE, REASON-.......s. FB 8-3438~PB 3-M09. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LO' rates. UL 2-3999, 828-3518. VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAOB REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 LAWN WORK, HAULING, MOVING, 8Tbs. OR *■ 88 "88“ Pointing & Decorating 23 ____ PAINTING - - papering. Fret Est. iDXniRIOR PAINTINO, REUABLE — *-ie estimates. 673-3871. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial — Residential Painting and decorating. OR 3-01 ).PAPERJNO. REA- "..'TSiovTL Washing! 973-2872. C. While. JAY AND EVENINO eERVICl. Bailey Electronics, FE 8-4034 FE 6-8184, _________________ Tree Trimming Service TRIMMING AND EXPERT TREE TRIMMINO i General Tree Service Any size job — Try our bid. FK 2-9848. FE 5*3025._________ MONTROSS TREE SERVICE TREE TRIMMING A Trucking _______ AND R%BBIS„........I your price. Any time. FE 8-9099. ......J HEAVY TRUCKING. iblsh, fill dirt, grading and sra-I and frgnt end loading. FB Track Rental Trucks to Rent Mi-Tan Pickup* 144-Tan Makes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Bemi-TraHerei Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 88 Si WOODWARD B 4*0481 FB 4*1441 Open Dally Inoludlng Sunday JMAS UPHOLSTERING )9 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMP1EU) WALL OBANBR8. Walls and wlndowi, Reas. Sails. faction guaranteed. FB H881. DIAl Television-Radio Service 24 RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK D Montgomery Wzrd Pontlsc Msll , J ANTENNAS INSTALLED / repaired. Reasonable, OR 4*1 Transportation d Court St. area. Reply 30 B Wanted Children to Board 28 A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME SALE EVERY 8ATUR-Blue Bird Auction. We'll -nd appliances. FOR AUCTION buy fureRIlIHRBI OR 3-6847 or MEIrose ROOMS AND I 4-5973. ’ 3 ROOMS i.SPeHI utilities, garage, private entranee, —'7 decorated. Couple. 392-2427. CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE EN- 3 LARGE ROOMS UPPER, rooms, lower, pvt. bath ana entrance. Newly decorated, middle-aged couple preferred or — —" bfty.FB4-1832. ___ ROOM AND OR BOARD 1354* *'-R— * ■— STB 4-1864 n nirni.v pwn LAROB, CLEAN, UOHT, COM-fortable rooms. No Drinkers, no children. 191 Whlttemers, . ____ ...trance. Partly furnished bedroome. Adulte only. 823 per week. $199 deposit. All UtUltles furnished^ Inquire at 273 Baldwin T WEST SIDE L or, strictly prlva ■ 2 ladles only. Appl . ipply 171 Voorhels Rd. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. LAan 3-ROOM AND BATH. 87 ME- >. References rsqulrsd. 673- FURNISHED BACHELOR APART-ments. Suitable tor a couple. Pontlao -Lake front. 889 wk. All mlllt^ ^l, .8180 Hlghlwid Rd. GROUND FLOOR. PRIVATE Boomc With Board 43 2 BOARDERS WANTED. PRIVATE home. FE 2-9989. nror TndU8trialj>ulIdirg, FB <• OFFICES, OROUND FLOOR, HEAT, water furnished. 143 Oakland. ChOICE^ OFFICE ^ 8PACID ^ IN HUB for professional or business admin-UtratKm. Call Manager, Waldron lobby, ground floor , lng In rear. Ideal Insurance Agency or fesstonai use, $135 sunn tagn'gasheaSto*nc5 NEW 2-BEDROOM, WEST SUBUR-son Bldg. Co. OR 3-8191. , COLORED 3 -’'bedroom home. 1,57 FOR COLORED. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 aluminum "siding/ full J. Inquire 936 BALBO/ OWNER, 4-BEDROOM 2-CAR OA- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, bedroom brick, full basemnit, b 204 SOUTH EDITH, Owner leaving for Mexico. 9 rooms, partly furnished, basement and fur- 33 TILMOR DRIVE. WATERFORD Hvtng ^room.^bath?1 kitchen, fuli wUhmshadeLY8mlle0,fromrSail. 16 minutes from downtown Pontiac. Close to schools and churchss. Owtv FE 5-4081 for appointment. Benderoff. Big I 8 on Elizabeth Laice. eu*wu ns. Sam Warwlok6 682*2820 or. LAKE-FRONT HOMiDS, NEW AND 1, J. L. Dally Co.* EM 3*7114, bursday. Fsolo COLORED 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MQRTGAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT . Payments Like Rent HURRY! . HURRY! HURRY! PRICES FROM 89.280 T&dfyyOO MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND8UNDAY ) Eves, after 7:30, Li 2- , WOLVERINE LAKE Modem 2-bedroom. 100 ft. lake frontage, completely furn. Beautiful view. 81500 down will handle. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road 10 Miles West of Telegraph*Huron EM 3*3303___________Eves, 887*5417 Jack* and hi*fideUty. Well k lawn and shrubbery. Many of [red for telephone .......... APPOINTMENT. HAMMOND LAKE 1 Full brick, 2-story colonial, fagnlip rooqL aftd attached 3-ear garage, full basement, large. beMtifuUr landscaped lqt with paved uiqiflvs CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO Smith Wideman VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME-33 ft. carpeted living room with stent fireplace, built-in china cabinet in I*. T. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron_333 7137 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 ATTENTION WE'BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL miRiNo: built-in vanity, < - »ards galore, formica, rom WL ‘“lm, f!b 449807' 2*car garage, ^ landscaped ' tat ion. Price $20,900, RORABAUGH Associate NO MONEY *DO\yN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 143 Franklin Blvd. FB laced, mirrored entranee hall, doits living room with dining______ Sun deck for summer meals. Finished family room, storage galore. 2-ear attached garage, patio fit roar -Short walk to beach rights. 318. 9’0<. Mode s located In Lochmoor Hills, Bub at 32 Shagbark Drive. (Shagbark Drive runs north off Walton Blvd , (University Drf-— 14k miles west of downtown R RBC — ROBERTSON, INC. SMALL MODERN HOUSE AND O Hint Business Property 47-A SQUARE, FEET INDUSTRIAL ... summer. Also close .. I...... and ohurehes. All olsan .and well decorated. Oood neighbors. Children permitted. Fine laundry facilities. 434 per month. K. O. Hem-'- is. 484 pi ____J, Realto 4,8234, after 8 ..... Apartments—Unfurnished 381 orated. FE_-_r—__ 3-BEDROOM HOME 13x23 CARPET-ed living room* new gas furnace. f0noed*in yard, full price $11,400. $1,000 down. $77 monthly, land con* 1—* FB* 5*6025,------------- D COMMUNITY ' US BUY IT OR BELL xOlf. OXFORD Sgf AUCTION. OA 8*2661. ? pfianF011' OUTDOOR iTOiTUSlD TYFEWRit- ....___lewln- Appliances. OR _________ HOME WITH larage suitable for work shop. Will sign tong lout If pries and house Is right. Close In. Reply to Pon-Use Press Box 47. TENANTS WAITING, FAST 8ERV-lee. Adam* Realty. F~ * '*** Shore Living Qanrf»r» 33 GIRLS TO SHARE 3-BED- to share clean 1— Call FEJ-938L_ reasonabU rent f '■ NEEDED , All type* of Real Bilale. If you have properly to Bill call ui tor holy III dlipoilng of It. No obu- HOME 0 teal Hitat HAVE CASH BUXERB. WE >»vdhema8. Call "■ Paul Jones, Realty, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOIN THE ‘BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers waiting REAL ESTATE Cut "NOW" teOua . service. Realtor, 77 N. .■ llae, FB 8-aWBJ CONTRACTS, quick, oour- '. .Saginaw Sl„ Pon* -BEDROOM. 890 MONTH. 136 8EM-Inole, 339-6352, FB 4-1559, 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments ROOMS AND BATH. MR. AYER. FI 24299. 549 Auburn A" itor, heat and hot water ,< Palm villa Apts. 494 ) Huron. FE, 3-BEDROOM—2 BATHS—FENCED er‘ 415&. iW’^owm MA* H&M. BEDROOMS,"* FULL BASEMENT, 3-oar garage, 6590 down, 87.600 total 298 g, Edith. 673-4346. . 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM 8IDINO-Plumblng, wiring, dry wall, porch —ON YOUR LOTI 16,800:, Goodwill’*1* UL 2-4559 BEDROOM, UPPER, STOVf, ki- frigerator hea' ...... “ * nlsned. Palm burn Ave, FB CLEAN. I proa, 203 W. Wllst ROOMS" AND 5-0906.____ /ROOM, a „ w « . u drinkers. 152 Washington. FIB 2- ROOMS AND BATH. AUGUSTA Bt, Mr, Ayef. Ffl 2-9299, ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, baby welcome. Inquire at* 29 N. aniTSath partly furnished 1st floor. Close In. FE 2-7428. -Ro6Ms, phiVATi" EfiTRANCfe. i. pB^B-em__________ ' rooKTapartment. stove and refrigerator funtlrited. 338 month. Apply..»t 103 Bloomfield APARTMENT FOR RENT A. ... Bagiey, St. S^rojim^wUl^bath. newly rated. ; ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults only________FE 6-69 I -BEDROOM NEAR FISHER'S. COU-bfe, 690. EM 3-6267. GU8i" M*24 in Metamors. Dlllns. 08 8*2348 at tamora. rep. H. J. Lapeer.______ j BASEMENT. OA* . No Credit Check ^ Real Value T_____________________>335*3676 ROOMS a“nD “BATH, 2-car garage. ... . ..... .. __ 36,993. MY_3-»0_94 or JdY 3:ie_«4. ffF o#Hih7 “ ISiBBd8Mr"Si!ai- n-w^nybiii^nurpct- KM - EBTATES, 3 i, garage, basement, fiMTSifoOTBRfck Mis. Full bassmsnl. brssssway and 2 ear garage attached, natural hlrohwood cupboards, fenced back yard. Black 58fe‘‘J.W^iitfd.W Sion. 831-2213, iDzABE’rH l bddrooms, 3 lo 3860 Lawlsy^_ YOWNER - WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -bedroom ranch large lot, iched Jwo-car^ garage, gas,,heat. $1,500 down to PHA. LI 4-3 Oft 4-0063 after 6 p.m. BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. 144 oeramlo tile bathr elosed breeaewey, 2-car gs patio, outdoor grill, fenced. In..--- water softener, newly carpeted BY OWNER 144 STORY, 2 BE' room furnished, .oil furnaes els trie water heater, water soften, 262 W. Hopkins. FE 8-3172, INCOMPARABLE VALUE Affordable " ----- hed (On Mxlt rooms, bath,^(>11 heat,^carport, Hchoo'i»01,»9,.m lowUr6250 the* ... mo. HA08TROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0339, ............ 692-9439. lIvTs CHEAPER THAN RENT _ IN !■" NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BBDROOM HOME $55 Month $61 PER MONTH will buy1 this charming 2-bedroom bungalow which features a 13X13-foot living room. 10xl6-Ioot glassed- W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7218 "Specialising JIOME WITH ACREAGE Modern home near Clarkston « C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St._______NA 7-2318 NO MONEY DOWN G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9269 COMMERCE ROAD ---- --- IMtMSM BASIC-BILT Model home on Frembes. 2, I and 4 bedrooms. Between Hatoben at:J Dixie Highway. See these fiomt before you build. Will duplleals c your lot, No down Payment, wi Include materials to finish. A. C. Cflmptcm & Sons .909 W. Huron OR t-741 Eves. OR 3-4998____FE 2-701 All wood doors SUNDAY 326-8579 REAL VALUE 4-BEDROOM HOME C $9,500 home on^ yoiir^loL^FullJWBWiiont' boards. OR 3-9949 after 6. RU88 McNAB_______ART MEYER WILL m BUILD l)ON°l^c DONALD Icenscd Builder____OR 3-2937 SEMINOLE HII.LS 9-room brlck^on on* floor. Natural carpets i living roo d#> z "draperies family sl%ng0gjass doors to ra statMgaraffS, land" •iftoa for qulok sals, ___ FB 9-8981. W|jtT S^jl'p’^SWl'B^fMJW. KEEGO nUYlT: 3665 ANDRE •- Canal ' G.I. Nothing Down tor and°sewerrnBmit°my 1959. A real buy. This won’t lest. HOLLy.JPAftJC AVENUE, MODERN ihwasher.’ '’klt’chen. i. Near " i. Owner trzhs* y.c^ _ NEW' HOMES NORTH OF PONTIAC $69 MONTH * 4*Bodr6om *•■• Full BMemeol All Large Rolling Corner LoU See Model Dally 12 to 8 DIRECTIONS: Off M24 Juet North of Lake Orion* behind Albane Country Couain. Sweetheart Home •bedroom $70 p Follow train, ns, 4 mu ranee i &0 n Work equity r..„. . "Sweethearf” signs »».. North of Walton out Bsddr.. FB 2*9123, Dlorah Bldg. Co. WHY PAY RENT? JlOO dtjwn 998 month Includes al full il\s1/!Went 19 C«sriiala__ of^Pontlao. ’REAL VALUE .136- ""® MUNlf Y NATION At, iiAWflt."-■ Fur Hume Ownership Loans ARRO ME—29 f Slth ston csblnst 1 ment. gs hsst. storms and screens, gsngm jrivfis,., at smrny Bsroh, LAKE FRONT — Attraotlv* ranch, carpeting in living and during mis., fireplace. 6 ft. uantor separating living room and alntng room, snack bar and loade of cupboards In cheery kitchen. Breeseway, 2-car garage. Sandy beach. Shown by appointment. LAKE FRONT —Attractive 8-room home, beautiful stone fireplace In spacloua living room, carpeting In living room. haU and bedroom. Large garage-with his and her dressing room, shower and drain. Dock and boat. Very good fishing •nd swimming. 313,609, Terms. ARRO REALTY OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY 10 to 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 7 MULTIPLE LI8TINQ SERVICE IRWIN IjMCEp^rviLicgcs 2-bedroom brick bungalow, large < family room, large carpeted living' room, ctep caver alto1"* *■‘,, *■*— on well landscaped overlooking lovely ba Is right. LAKE PRIVILEGES i. Large carpeted living room, ig room and hall. Has garage carport. Nieely landscaped LAKE FRONT WpODHULL LAKE 2-bedroom bungalow,' nicely ^ carpeted living roo at, large family ro ir garage and Is bright a. GILES NORTH SUBURBAN -ranch In modem California design. Wall-to-wall oarpetlng. Living room, water ’ softener, carnage disposal, etc. Sets on 44-aero lot, eomplstsly Anchor fenced, 819,313 wlU in payments Including tax and tosur- 4-BEDROOM BRICK I Full basem**,' * >r. 15x18 r td yard. This kmt'hu’ miioii garage, Anchor FOR COLORED — 5 rooms and ball with oil beat. 2 lots, fsnosd yard Nice and clean. Only 34,333 wltl Moo down and 143 month. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-3173 221 Baldwin Ave Open 3 a.m. to 3 ~ ‘ MULTIPLE LISTING HINT- Established’in 1311 4 BEDROOMS —West Sldt hot Is risen and In good condition. O bedroom and bath on 1st. flet Separate TV room, large faml steed kitchen, good ga* fumai ZONED M-l —Over t acre* of land. 213-foot paved road frontage. Here Is an excellent spot (or business. Near new highway, Large Income horns with 4 apartments now rented. 313.490. Ctril for details. NORTH SUBURBAN - Brick 3-bedroom home. 13-foot Uvlng -room tores. Fun b________... privileges, 118,989. Terms. garegs. Lak* ms. .BEDROOM BRICK —West sub- larpelsd living room with ,,Jitod batlh TVU bus- io has flroplaes. 144- flrefdaee, csr'garagV'pVved^lrsrirLarg# lot anymore available. Note et 317.990 Hovel Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Digit Hwy. at Tclagraph FB 2*0123 -- Ogen Evei. , COLORED MODBRN BUNOALOW ^ —NEAT -4250 down —Low monthly pay- men" WRIGHT 392 Oakland Avanue E 2-9141 " FB 2-3142 HIITER CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 8 room., place, full baeement, 2 car ga-rugs, pius 3 room Apt. furnished, sonrd commeretat. LAKE-FRONT. 3 rooms. EF Sleeping iiorch. nlee sand beach, 38,500 payment. Call B. c. Hitter, Really MdO Ells. Lk. Ril, FE 34179 or FE 4-3990. Eve, FB 8-9974; BUILDING? That Is my buelneu, for the beet In workmanehlp and service, f am rTi^r. j. s. voorhees COLORED nWb ranch on oor. lot. 3 bodrms. Full bassmsnt. Oas heat. Net home. 9490 will move you Ip. TWO new 3 bedim, brick homee. Low monthly paymte. 3400 glvae you your choice. BEING BUILT _ Are ranch, ui-tri-quad level homes. Attached garages, All brick. Family mis, Down pay ml. from 9369, •^"Mmtef'ofltce’at i^’klrr, ]5st off Ml, Clemens. Open 1-6 p.m. Eestwoud Development B 5-4079 , FE 6-1800 AUBURN HEIOHT3 ! -room bungalow withe full basement and automatic heat. Large living room end dining room and has a REAGAN; min., opdyq* fid. T>~0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 Rental Income Lovely 3-bedroom home for er consisting of 19' living i__ natural fireplace, basement., gas 33,500 down or trade! Maceday Lake Privileges «o with this '3-bedroom home. 25’ vlng room carpeted, natural fireplace. handy kitchen and dining Stotti. I&900*Tenni^frl BARGAIN LAKEFRONT; $8,990 i story and a Inille °and e bedroom on sec- te privileges. < as closing costs Indian Village 4-bedroom brick. 17* Ilvlm natural fireplace, ceraml street. Only 315,950 10* p KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron St. PE 4*0921 After 8 call MLS OR 3*5944 CLARK 4 BEDROOMS. CLOSE TO TOWN. 3300 down. 37.500. Basemei “ lng room, new gas furnace. 4-BEDROOM BRICK. Sen or garage, extra* lot. SU.Iwo. derail DORRIS 81 SON, REALTORS 16 Dixie HWy. > OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE XJSTmO SERVICE SELL OR TRADE - POUR BED-room home pn paved St. Fenced rear yard. Full basement. Carpeting. New gas furnace. Aluminum storms. All for only 38.500. DOWN — Plus mortgage costs. lg section. Oas heat, i 01. unclosed porch. A real home for low price of 39,100. >R TRADE S- Lovely Brick ; ^neighborhood. Lai only. 6 yrs. old. Will accept Nloe clean i FOUR BEDROOM 1 Ogs heat. Oak floors. All large rooms and a well built home. Full dining rm. 16x20 living rm. Master bedroom 14x10. Here is one of the best values In the County. We will acoept trade In. Priced very low at only 315.000. Ask for Mr.^Brown. Evenings esll OA .AKE FRONT — 0 rm. rancher with nice candy beach. Tastefully decorated and well kept. Tiled bath. Recreation room. Aluminum r. HURON gs call IW'S.JHPMJ Multiple Lifting Service spacious la lVb baths. I Lakefront... 100 ft. LAKE FRONTAGE With fcmstiiMftii Hotair i.ho,droom ranch /lew from the Ic'ont gasD/lredKhot ..._ Double garages at* t ached. SEE THIS DELUXE HOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE • TODAY I PRICED RIGHT. AT * 020.900. $8,250... North side bungalow — Pontiac Northern School District, Five rooms and bnth. gas heat. “■ raga too. CALL TO SEX I Drayton Woods Six-room brick rohbh h —Hying room “ I, Ceramic |1 —4 wtj, ________ it recreation a Mastered walls. Plreplsi I lot. DON'T DE- Humphries FE 2-9236 10 answer call PE 2-5923 a N. Telegraph Road ir Multiple Stating Service SCHRAM 3-Bedroom Ranch Brand new with 14x11 Itv — 10x15 combination kite dinette, full basement. ' forced air heat, and a 1 nation .pace. Small do men! and closing coste. W Williams Lake IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR, MAN8PIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE home 24x60, Two baths. 2 car garage. FOUR large bedroom.. This home Is In AI condition. Completely carpeted. Beautifully landscaped. Lake elde patio. You’ll have to see It to appreciate the gracious living that It offers. MUST BE SHOWN by appointment. Please do not ssk for house Number. Priced exceptionally low at only 319,500. Oood sandy beaqh. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ph FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4310 A COUNTRY LAKEFRONT Spacious 7 rnorn^ stone ranch heme ting, 3 comfortable bedrooma. races. 186 feet frontage on lake. ^ car garage. A^^wonderful fam- O'NEIL OPEN DAILY 2 U ANOTHER ^BEAUTY IHUftl it’ O'NEIL COLORED VETERANS your chance to buy a nl •bedroom house on Edith Sire Mil price just 10.990 and i monthly payments, If y URtt!.1 ,r^r RAY O’NEIL REALTOR I S. Telegraph Ottloe Open 3 B 3-7103 ** 1 GAYLORD pifhjrMntr included. 916.000 with '---- or MY 2*2621. ••ROOM HOME. Basement, garage. Has inoome. Only $0,200. Terms. * Call PE 6*0609 or MY 2*2821. Lawrence W., Gaylord . FE 6-9693 or MY 2-2921 Broadway and Flint Lake Orion T'BUD" Family Style large 3-bedroom older home near achool and busi big living room With fireplaot, separate r-‘~ Moderately priced “BucT Nicholie, Realtor ANOTHER BEA MODEL OPEN I ♦•Sandy”?11 cmfuujfwinspect the Unique Fireplace, the Very Unusual but Beautiful both; the custom kitchen, and be sure to cheek all features of construction. IT'S NEW I TRADING IS TERRIFIC up. Recreation room, laundry 2-oar attached^ garage. The tain tills property wlM be very lucky Indeed. — Price 328,- NO NEED TO ENVY POLKS only. Call details. ■ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron Open 0 to ANNETT Drayton Woods Cor. Bum of' ledgerock, Umcstoi and reclaimed brick. Ei trance nail with. slate floo., living room, fireplace, picture windows and * dining kitchen le compact __ breakfast space, master bed-rm. 15x26 with closet , adjoining bath, floor to - lng thermopane window looking patio. Another be and bath, also den. Oil 3-oar attached garage, landscaped acre. Brick . stone patio' with grill. I carpeting. 2nd ilcor has apts. Alum, storms ai screens. Basement, gas^stea has 4 bedrms.^ paneled living cm kitchen, sun rm.. base, ment 4 rm, rental unit, all In good condition. Largo barn, 3 - oar garage. Easy terms. 2 Acres—Commercial velopmen WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. . Open Evenings and Sunday 1.4 FE 8-0466 m,leifx?t kKE ANGELUS . Custom built brick. bl*level front. nnm«. 15x25 Hying fireplace, dinlnjr with fireplace *oom, bearoon r attached jxa ■und sprinkle Central location. Large two story Inlng room 1 floor, 5 tains. Basement, oil heat. Qa-»3fi)*down °*d *9’500’ FHAl FAMILY BRICK 8 rooms and bath In each apartment. 3 apartments on first Bascm*nd o UP* VerI llrge maker. Priced °at °*i5.000°'wltK NORTH TASMANIA Lovely 2 story ft super condition. 2 . brick. Large room nlly home In >tt, stucco and and ready^ to t 912.800. FHA c Lake Bstetoe.^ Largo family double sink and offering ample table space. Tile bath. Dandy, clean basement. Oas ^cooking for true economy, •tires ^babies* eafety*6 61/150 YOUR WONDERFUL FAM- looking pi mgs. One oi ,lo, Seami privileges on Pine Lake. May be bought on land contract with 32.000 down. wr1? John K. Irwin •. & Sons ~ Realtor L 313 w. Huron St. — Since 1920 'hone: FE 5-9446 — EVE. FE 2-6603 STOUTS Be^t Buys .Today' PRIM AND PROPER—Looking tor a sensible homef 3 bedrooms .down, large 3rd bedroom or guest room up, basement with recreation area, gas heat, storms and yard with fruit trees-and berries. Price reduced for quick sale with only 31,150 down no mortgage VALUE PLUS — Neat 6-room ranch home, plastered walls, lergi " lng room with fireplace, oil..... hot water heat, extra lot for garden epaee. Price? Only-07,1" with easy terms. DXER LAKE—Brand new 4-bedroom lal with extra features | finished family r,pom 2'/a bathe, attached 3-oar lOLORED GI-No down payment required on this 0-room and -batt east side home. Ijasement, landscaped and fenced baok yard. Total price only 05,600 with LOW monthly payments. Warren Stout, Realto'r and traditional colonial center hall plan. Convenient city west side location . close to Pontiac General Hospital, Ideal for young doctor. 318,950 with.** 900 down plus costs. Shown by' pointment only. EQUITY IS CASH Eljz; Lake Privileges At a budget price. A real cut. . bedrm. aluminum rancher built In 1955. 0)1 PA , heat, basement, sturms and screens and rear fenced yard. It’s a real deal at 38.950 1 with 1000 down plus costs. TRADE YOURS Sparkling Gem Gleaming Inside and, out two bedroom; ideal for newlyweds or retirees. Wonderful lake privileges, Ask About Our Trade-In Plan TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor FE 5-7161 HEAR THIS! Open fireplace between living roon. and family room. 3-bedroom brick. Mb bathe. Oarage. “-------- lovely. At only 114,800. PLATTELY RE, carpeting. 320.500. Tei Brick Colonial with every desirable, feature you’ve wanted. It has 3 bedrooms richly carpeted, a full bath up, and a convenient Va bath on main floor. Beautifully decorated, living room with a fireplace; soft, heavy new - well landsotped grounds. $1,100 Down, Newer home# 3 bedrooms, gas utilities. Full basement, ceramic tUe bath, new 2-car garage with paved driveway. 910,060. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor __ 344 8. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7840 __________. MA 5-6431 ‘I thought I ought fo apologize to Herbie for that big fight we had but I forgot what it was about!” JOHNSON SEMINOLE HILLS Owner _saya "Must be sold at once." Thu beautiful brisk, 6-room, 2-story home. WaU-to„WaU carpeting. 214 baths. Gas heat, Fireplace. 2-car garage, tt’t a dandy — You muet see It to appreciate It. basement wlh recreation room Wall-to-wall carpeting, lft-car g rage. Peneed-lh back yard. It’s bargain — Only >1.700 down. SCOTT LAKE Owner leaving state — V" cash offer for t*-‘------- 2-bedroom Komi J^TUeiy ft ir^p.m., call Sonee Johnson A.” JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 Val-U-Way 3-BEDROOM Lovely 3-bedroom home, nice north- g Center, school a V $10,930. 9350 down :aped lawn. QUALITY BUILT YOUE LOT OR OURS JACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUILDER OR 3-1811 bedroom! brick ranch sale by owner. MY 3- 114V E 8TMIKT. 3 BUD — schools. Utility room. .vrlendj qj| ............ OB 3-6438. 1-BEDROOM BRICK. 1 garage, near 3 ache will taka cheaper equity. OR 3-29«T TRADE ANYTHING O^^aluej)^ owner* ^gultjr. i yard, cenorete slab poured for 20x-22 garage. Paved street, city conveniences, total mice 38,250. equity 31.828, Balance 070 mo. inouiding everything, Whats to trade? HAG-8TROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358. eves. 662-0435 or OR 3-0329.______________________ ROCHESTER. IDEAL FOR CH1L-dren. 3-bedroom brick tri-level, family room. 2Vb bathe, 2H car attached garage. 1 acre. gas\ beet. $250 DOWN on^thls^cute ^ and^ cosy dollhouse. 2 end oak floors. Sharp kltclien?0 A beauty for only 38.500. 975 per month Including taxes and lniur- ‘LAKEFRONT_________ Woodhull Lake -3-bedroom cottage, bath, glused.ln front porch, good sandy beach. Just 37.500. 31,000 down. MS r-il flan today. Why not tra homo on any of the. R. J. (Dick) VALUET I NjIHKjStTSwta REALTOR FE 4-3531 down, Mono woiSe, OAKLAND AVE. -------- ———nr-———————— NORTHERN HI AREA INO ROOM AND DININO .. —FULL BASEMENT. JUST DOWN. MO OTHER COSTS. WE BUILD HOMESs IN ANY OTHER AREA PRICED FROM 313.500 TO 000.000. WILL TRADE ON NEW OR OLDER for email bus NEWLYWEDQ >R BACHELOR stable,0 On 1 sc! i$'Al2,500: BEAUTIFUL BBDRboM RANCH —IMi b»th«—nrr“ Locntfci bftwew O'NHIL RSAI/roR I 8, TELEGRAPH After 6 P.M„ FE 2-3J70|° m^ltiplSustinq'skrvice81 '".v' V" V,-- , S’"’ . ' .. F 5 ROOM MODERN —clean ho Mlf'Price1 MO.MoJ BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH-! NORTHERN HIGH ARfA New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—-Oak Floors $100 . New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat-rOaJc Floors $100 DOWN PE 4-0980______Spollltc_BMg, GRAND .OPENING—PONTIAC New 3- and 4-bedroom homes. Bassment, paved street, large lot. 297 WEST YALE AT STANLEY 0 DOWN $84.50 MONTH "‘Trade the old for new Model open dally. Sun. 1-MICHAELS REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4300 UN 2-33113 80 ■ FOOT FRONTAGE, lake, .beautiful sender I BARGAIN » PER MONTH FLUB T & 1 lEDROOM RANCHER—HUR I THIS BARGAIN — LOW >WN PAYMENT. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Avenue Vacant Property k* frontage. ^An excellent ^h< ideal location. Only 615,000. Lakefront 600 ftr beautiful lake frontal#, room nouie, 337,100. CRAWFORb' AGENCY 358 W. Walton 333-3306 109 B, Flint________MV 31143 JAYNO heights * ;v»1r prick spilt level home, with Income Property 8 Apartment Furnished. 366’ month Inoome. General Hoi pita, area. Top condition. aso.M with 33,00 down. By I . T. WARDEN INCOME WEST SIDE, 2 FAMILY, ‘"'it Sell. Terms. 132 N. Johnson. n 3 to 0 p.m, Sunday. 1 LIVE FREE Large 3-famlly Inoome perfeet for retired ■ oouple. Rented half will more than pay your payment. 37.960 with 11,980 down. Owner, IhIcb Property 51 •BEDROOM HOME ON ELIZA-both Lake, owner. 682*3604 BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM RAMBLING ranch, attached garage, 3 bedrms. ltt baths with vanity. Living roon. with ledgerock hcet-o-lator fire- CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Jt.* 508 Community National BankBld^ gage. No oloalng cost. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY "E 5-7051 Broker 303 W. Wall TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE ‘Hieal nice 3-bedroom cottage, completely furnished, Includes scroened-ln porch,, large land- PONTIAC LAKE * ”irppt—. Newly Slhef'oidy1: OXBOW LAKE' Lake-front lot. Includes both _______ trees. Low price of Ideal building site, REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE l lake front home o; Northern Property 514 NEAR HARRISON, LAKE FRONT, Resort Property lOBILE SITES. -DON'T RENT, BUY V. acre, 330 down. 020 a month. OB 3-1390. Btoah Bwa. Coro. TITT ABAWAS8EE RIVER FRONT-age 205 ft. water frontage with 3 room fumUhed hunting and fishing cabin, 33,000 terms. 130 ft. water frontage with nftdern small trailer, 13,000 terms. For Informs-3-3036.___________________ S3 OrPERED BY OWNER IN SCENIC groveland Valley Estates. Midway between Pontlao and Flint, Opposite Mt. Holly Ski club off Dixie Hwy. The ultimate In genuine suburban living. With pvt. lake and plolureaqua winding eraek. Charming brick couqtry ranch with 3 bedrooma. kitchen with all built-Ins oak paneled,.recreation room, > full bathe, S fireplaces, carpeting. draperies and flrt a! tom. Swimming, fishing, skiing and r)dlng. All w medial* area. Located at 1372 Thlstlortdge Dr. or call ME 7-4001 META MORA 3-b*droom ultra-modern, colonial. Completely remodeled aP throughout. Well land- Huron OR- g ---i or OR 3-01 8EE FOR YOURSELF CHEROKEE HILLS! .You'll like thle griming community of better hornet and It’s secluded country location, only one r"“ JklUl in, Take IR9PR. .. Scott Lake Rd. — 3 blooka to Lacoto. it of Pontlao DAIRY FARM. 6-BEDROOM MOD-em home. Must sacrlfloe, 3300 per acre. A. SaadSW. OA 0-3011. bungs kttene plus 2 unfinished, darling fireplace. Real country Uv-v,J1 today. Newlngham Real-UL 3-3310rUL3^537». WOODED ACRE — Very modern 3 bedroom brick — full basement — recreation room with bar. Fireplace. Near schools. 314.090, 3 ACRES near OrtonvtUe — • of farm buildings. Stream — ....wing well—Top market garden black peat. 312,980. 04,000 down. Will consider small bom* In trad*. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Office; 635-3615 C Home J' 673-3391 ■_____ oowTl* • ______ ' 4 ACRES ON HARDTOP ROAD 4-bedroom, .homo, bath, full basement, new gas furnace, basement, barn room for horses, above 3-ctr space, shoo and other etcraie. Attractive lawn with large trees. $16,-“ land eputroeL 5-bedroom, 9-room brick home, bath, fiLjHMMI nearly new oil furnaoe. 2-car g rase, lots of largo trees, Richland, 319.800, 52,900 dot 00 ACRES VACANT t. soma ;s, 314.- age. 87,500. 33.5 down. _ HI-LAND REALJtl Ilghland. Mich, pi Evenings 685-2194 SO-ACRE FARM. LAROE COLONIAL 80-Acre farm on M-24 In Metemora. 3-bed rm. house, good barns, good young cattle set up. Call Norma Colllna. 08 8-2346 at 4319 M-34. ----------- Rap. h. j. Wilson. Real- BEAUTIFUL 10-ACRE ORCHARD, bouse. aH equipment. CaU far mors Information, EM 3-4796. BOAT DEALERSHIP MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. WANT TO BUY A NIGHT CLUB? CONTACT PARTRIDGE I860 W. HURON. FE 4-3601 THIEF Believe ua whan you purchase I downtown commercial building an unbelievable prise of 335,00 YOU ARE A THIEF! Now Un lease, a real tax deduellon your behalf. Call us for detail# profit but al TEEN-AGE PROBLEM? you having trouble with j n-ager? If so, here's a dl restaurant that operates fo PONTIAC TAVERN Newly decorated, some new —It. Doing over 335.000 gross, ted at EH ,000 with 05,000 down. MAUNPACTURINO ,000 aq. ft. bufHUng located o A highway just west of I .TT.T,. This brick front building la suitable for Just- about anything you would Want. Has 449 wiring, showroom, office. 2 lavatories, ample oar’-lng. AU this plus 3 loading ramt Yes, it is unhellevabiest 335,0 with low. low terms or will eo elder an EXCHANGE. BATEMAN . Realty company 17 S. Telegraph Open 9-9 Sun. 1 For personal attention eaU the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT? SINCLAIR HAS 3 CHOICE Locations for lease. Oood potential, paid cSlfrl 4-^511, Sule Business Prspsrty 57 WOODWARD AVE. FRONTAGE, 23 foot corner in Birmingham. E. W. Kurth, Realtor, MI S-7078._____ Business Area Large frame house right downtown In business' district, will be on new perimeter Road. Use down- Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P, REISZ. SALES MOR. PE 4-5181 Eves. FE S-0623 FEET ON steam 1 Suitable for commercial c CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT. ‘ "room brick ranob. 2-oar garage fireplaces, living end family ns, large lot. Access from Ox-Lake Rd. 539 Burgess Dr. I \ Sat. 1 to 5 p.m. PR 1-9431, LAKEFRONT FOR THE YOUNO AT HEART Modern bl-l*v*l with kltohen, dl lng room, living room, muter be. room, family room and baloonv Ch overlooking scenic School-e Lake. 3 master alee bedrooms and private paneled $34,000 WILL TRADE SILVER LAKE CONST. WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD 1 lake front home on Largo living room, Year around li r. A. WEBSTER. REALTOI. OA 3-2515 . MY 1-1291 LAKE LIVING LOTS — 15 idlNUTES to Pontlao. ftoS, 310 down, 810 mo, Boat — Fish ~ swim. OR 3-1298. FE 4-4809. Bloch BWa. Corp. tAKE FRONT COTTAOE ON CAT Lake. 50 mile*, north of, Pontiac. Cement block, furnlahed, good swim, flan and boating. OL 1-0570. LAKE-FRONT LOT ~ M- FOOT frontage, sandy beach. Only 02,600 ly room, carpeted living room. (Ire. )laoe, newly decorated throughout, car attached garage, Price to* luced to 023,800. 82,350 down, or 1,111 *—h. r.n hr appointmint. LTY, OR WATERFORD GOLF AT DOOR 10*sfyJ3 bedrmms!‘>°lMi batlw, ... rsallon room, sun room, attached 2'i oar garage. Located among, fine homes. Large fenced shaded lot. 323,'808 terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY , Ml union LAKE R0ADJ 71|1 Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Hlghlamfltpad (MSO) ‘ WILL TRADER Cats Lake-front — perfeet beach. Two modern 3-bedroom homes. 1 lot. Oaa heat. Oood Income. 320.000. Eiwood Realty. 003-3410, CHOICE' LAKEFRONT LOT 100 feet hl|h land, good beach, excellent location on Maoeday Lake. Term-. V A L V1T REALTY. 349 Uts-Acreago 3 ACRES, HIGH, DRY, IN I So ACRES, GOOD Stanton Rd. off *“ STREAM, tail Jones SMALL LAKE, 38 I FOOT. PAVED, BLOOMFIELD COLONIAL HILLS. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, LAKE privileges, 01,000. 308 6. Roclyn. EAST OF CLARK8TON~3>CRKS 81.460 watt* Realty, NA 7-2050 1080 M-18 at BsJd Eagle Lake BRICK RANCH STYLE BUILDING —- iq. ft. 166 ft, frontage. . — arxston. Bl"*‘ ** ■way entrance. Idea UNDEROOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie Hwy. Of flu: 625-2615 Home: 673-231 CLASS “C" Neighborhood, Industrial and area. 3 of the beat types all t Straight bar. well equipped, doing business, making money with hired help. Call now — M A & W DRIVE-IN Earn and build for the future ... this meat lucrative of businesses. Inside and outside service. Built for year round. Includes franchise area, property and buslnsti. Tr— UNIVERSAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS ---------------Tide. 334-3551 Made picknIc park Well located in Oakland Co. has boat livery, bait store, restaurant. LAKE HURON 9 months. Class down or will trade. 10 UNIT MOTEL. TAVERN, and restaurant adjoining million dot lar winter and summer sporli gark. Owners home. Priced fti Associate offices thruout M -r 7 TAVERN We have a tavern located _ Saginaw and a class c bar located near downtown Detroit. Call our offio* for further particulars ~~ GEORGE R. IRWIN REALTOR Walton FE 3-7663 Sols or Exchangs 4 - BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME. Clean and In good < condition. Ou heat, t-car gorani Ltugejoi. Might 18 PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? pbrbonal attention to ' YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call* FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C, Realtor-Exchangor , —1 W. Huron St.. Pontiac Businns Opportunltlss ACRES LAKE FRONT WITH 10 rented houses on **** *•* ““ — 4708 Highland Rd. 2 A OOOD otlLF OAS STATION. L SCENIC BUILDING SITES 6 rolling acres 81.888. _ , . W beautiful aorea near Clarkstor with wonderful view, 84,300. Terms, C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St. tom.TOWNsiliP CMpbetf. 6g_3-m TO”— TOWNSHIP. XT^cXN'TsWP* NA 7-3618 BROOKFIELD, HIGHLANDS leld Hills school district, ..... by au, gonopl buses. Drive out and see thle beautiful. established community m the hills. 76 hew noAi*a her* now. Average lot site 138x180. Every lot With a different view. Tri-level sites on a hillside, wooded lot* and lake and $5,§00„and Up? Tcuras , Paved streets, oentral water »^s- sale*. Drive out Mlddlebelt ™ ' “ Pine Road, or out W. Lt Road to Mlddlebolt and tuHHHH >/» mile. Models open daily 1-9 P'm' HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Ml 4-7423 JO 4 Evenings MA 1-7331 ‘ON ANDERSON-.‘lov; rant. OR 3-1365. nsv tfAtlBER Joslvn. U------- .............. A ORAVEL PIT AND GRAVEL Dl-posits, prooesstng equipment. Safe Investment. MM188' COMPLETE STATION EOtllPMENT and wrecker*. 418 B. Broadway, Lake ~jl- - fSratlWdh) lAII ' pAWlWfek Beautiful store ana Itvlhe murt. Here ten ________I Pay cash for stook. trail* "of nice* hiiiiie 'as clown Cpay*-ment. Call Ryan TO 5-4536. DRUG STORE. 060D RX 6r D1S- Suls Land Contracts 33 AN IMMEDIATE SAL1 FOR YOUR Land Contracts See us before you deal, 3 ■Stout Realtoi 77 N. Sag Ins 39 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 37.373 balance at 378 monthly, 8 per . cent Interest. Your ooet 35,815. Seoured by 8 room modem City Home. Mr. Clark FE 3~“ *---------FE 4-4813. Clark TJDP PRICES PAID for land contraots. mortgaies, ai real estate of all types. For fa action eaJ any Uma. J. T. TOLL, Realty FE 8-9397 or 663-0282 ' A-t SECURITY Choice land eontreot Investment on property secured by 2 i ment buildlnge. Sold for ,6_ present balance 611,656.68 payable 8119 per month at 6 par etnt. Thle eontraet can be purchased for 911,199. Move on thle asogJ Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Land Contracts ■«» before vou ■ iceltor. 77 N. i deal. Warren NO WAITING Immediate' eel* for good seeeon land contrasts. For a quick doal can 333-7157, ip ARDEN REALTY, S^SrSfri MAN Druir. Waller .... Brut. *Wlled LaVe*' OftoCERY STORte AND ' 8DM LI- ______ equipment, in 3 Daymen!, or will tike li “ -mall house *l ■** !..*• .UWJ ABILITY '* To get eaeh for your land oontreet or equity/ Small mortsain available. Don't loie that homt. Call Ted McCullough, 682-1920, Arro Re-ally, 8143 Case-EHzabeth Lake Rd. I in mediate Action On any good iMd contracts, new or Masoned. Your' cash upon titis-faotory inspection of. property, and tit*, we also need home* to tip In the Mlddlebelt Rd. and sthith; west Pontlao area. Aik for KEN TEMPLETON, 682-0960, 2339 Or- Wnntud Csntrocti-Mtgs. 60-A CAST FOR LAND CONTRACTS r-b“ J. Vmi Writ; 6548 Dixie Hwy. oi? 3-1383. ’ ' ' WE FAY CASH^R TRADE FOR your equity ta*FHA, OI, Land Contracts or mortgages. Call 3M-8W5. 61 LOANS 825JO 3508 BAXTER—LIVING8TOHS u ’ 481 Pontlao State Bank HuUdlnk FE 4-1538-9 , TEAGUE. FINANCE (£>. 202 N. MAIN . ' 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO' LOANS 335 TO 3500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7911 OL 1-8791 PL 3-3516 PL yS10 "FRIENDLY SERVICB’’ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 . Wa will bo glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 888 Pontlao Stats Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) Auto or Other Security > 34 Month! to Repay 3 Home & Auto Loan Co. 1 N. PERRY FE 8-8131 , LOANS 358 TO 8800 -925- 3508 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE . FE 84 Signature VTJTO or FURNITURE -Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 2-9108 OAKLAND BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN „ BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICE8 IN Pontlao — Drayton Plaint —Utica Walled Lake —Birmingham 62 I Service. 1717 nEqultable0! 117 S. Talcgl CASH Loans to $2500 .allable to he ^___ . home aqultlce, and furnl- ■ 48 months to ropey. Group debts with only one small ...... pa»n»aut. Family Acceptance Corp^ 317 N«tlonal Bldg, 10 W. Huroo Telephone FE 6-4033 RB YOU bSBROW UP TO $2,500 imaa any place In Oakland 84a or can Voss & Buckner Car. W. Huron and Saginaw Sts. ■ FE 4-4729 47 TEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loam to meet any amount. Prompt, dependable service. 1 Remodeling and construction loam. Caih and con- ' solldate debts. Chaff Mortgage and Realty Co. ________ 863«6Tr 63 2-BEDROOM. BREBZBWAY. SCAR garage, basement, oil furnace; will take land oontract. Northern prop-orty or houetrallor. 4381 Joalyn Rd. i RIDING LAWN MOWER. IKE PRIVILEGE 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW. block JTom Jake 5-788a!°Rel»l . HAVE MILK > trade or mU. MA 6 POODLE, BLACK FEMALE, 08TER SELL OR TRADE. 30-INCH KEN-— Stove for 3-home out* Id plok«up. Ol .BLL^iMW'p SWAP hlCYCLES FQR OIL STOVE or houeehold furniture, EM 3-4396. USED LAWN MOWERS. BUY— Sell—Trade and sharpen. Barnes b Hargrave*. 742 W. Huron. WITSTHaDH OR SELL EQUITY IN hl>n><> l0f U**d °>r WILL1 TRADE 21-INCH tEH'VI-eloh for ’68. '66 qr '57 Chevy. Wrecked or otherwise, need v-8 motor, MA >-7439. . ilLL SWAP 8 MILLIMETER camera for good uied sowing machine.. Call 873-8355,_______ S«l> Ctothlwp 64 BALLERINA LENGTH FORMALS, E FLOOR LENGTH FORMAL S*6B ngft.^glM0™ 674-Ui64Blll> ' MOTORC ■ R. Anneri '/, PRICE-REJECTS Beautiful living room and bedroom sultei, $78. 91-88 week. Bargain House. 103 N, Case, FE 2-5543, 1 BOIL* - IN ELftOTRIC RkltciB with hood and fan. like new, lllo. 8o elean guaranteed etovee. retrig-eretora and waahero, 88 up. Pon-eble TV, 958. China, 318. Cabinet (ink. 339. Sump pump, 330, Bonk usds, 333. 3-po. bedroom. 343. 3-pc. Uvlng room. 319^ Sofa bed.^ 119. ' itVSi n Imrgain "prioei. ALSO EW FURNITURE OF .... p 8. Factory seconds, .prioi. E-Z terms. . 'Y—SELL—TRADE ....IN HOUSE afayette FE 3-6643 j03.,)7, .Casual_________________. , l DOUBLE SIZE BED, FRAME. w:.... 6113-3368. Iti each Burner rnuaaa onn ... . 13ft 'diet Stools n each link Basins ..... 35 taoh Call at 133 Cayuga Rd. Lake Orion Mtoh. . Phone mY 3-3421 during day ROOMS' FURNITURE brand new WITH ranoe.jSeprioerator $319—$15* MONTH i V \7 r Sale Household Goods 65 j Sale Household Goods 65 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1993 D—7 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND , new), davenport and chair, fo— cushions, (rone covers; 3 stop ____ bles, 1 ccHee table; X. decorator f.. PEARSON'S FURNI- 5x12 Runs, POAM BACK. $14.95. Tweeds. $22,95. Oval braided. S28.B8 ___—Axmlnlsters, $49.95, 12x15 nylon. *59. Heavy rug pads, $9.«T PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave .dfeiMB SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOM FURNITURE -Consists of: . 2-plece living, room suiter with 2 step ■■HH ' $35. 21-INCH COM-blnatlon, $49.96. Terms available. WALTON TV, FB 2-2257, . Open 9-9, '915 E. Walton corner of Joslyn.' _______________________ 22 8 Q U A R E*YARDS OF LIOHT ‘ E SEEiSEt 992-0966. 35 INCH OAS RANGE , $35. VERY dean, ready to use, FR 4-4355. 25-INCH OAS STOVE. GOOD CON- 49) INCH TAPP AN GAB STOVE.- VIS-uallte oven. Excellent condition. W. 112-474-9149, ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THVi HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L 21 S SALES. s to pay. Ft its of all I -d m cocktail table and 2 table mnerspOniTmattresi to match ~ ™* to match with 2 vanity lamps. 9-ptece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug Included. All fo WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 4-4 Big; Big Special Floor Models Kelvlnetor, 12’ refrigerator— ilRefrigerator, 9Vii' .... day tag Wringers, from...... tnsy spinners, from ........ TVs—Your choice 23", Zenith, 24 MONTHS TO PA ..Eg Pontiac c if AUburh Heights oi M59. UL 2-1300. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE . 229.92 Rs-bullt washer ................. Used refrigerator, guaranteed 259.95 25” Electric range ..............$59.95 used t-pe. living ,room suite . $39.95 RCA and OB .. >f Pontiac FE 4-1555 PHILCO 9 CUBIC ^ FOOT REFRIO-PldcLB FINISH BEDROOM KURNI-5 5-778? *eaf ****** vanlty, mlsc-POHCjiLArN CHROME TABLE. 5 ' rdy vinyl chnlrs, red trim, 525, FE 4-3329.' PORCH FURNITURE, OAS STOVE, diningroom suite, Very reasonable. 1 Pike E-Z Terms FE 4-1132 .19 BUYS: SOFA BEDS Choteo of styles and cheat and bookcase bed MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO FOR THE FAIR Budget Teraia Available 55 Down, 55 per mo, OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE USED TVelUAS AND UP SWEET'S RADIOAND APPLIANCE 422 W Huron FE 4-1132 , BAROAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR furniture. FE 2.6242, BLOND MAHOGANY MATCHINO FLOOR-MODEL SALE 12 ft, Amana Freeser ..$191 Amana Chest Freeser ...2211 Fngldare Portable dlshwaeher Speed Queen Waaber-2 mo. old. CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. _J FE 4-3973 10% OFF from our everyday low price on 1902 floor model ranges, 1 FRIGERATORS. WASHERS ft DRYERS. " ' 15% OFF on demo or floor model 8EWINO w!mvacuum cleaners Montgomery War ' CEILINO TILE .. Plastic Wall TUe . Vinyl Flcoirmg ... BAO TUe FEn4-t and table New 1952 Michigan 5a X CLEARANCE I (WROUGHT IRON) TWIN BED BEDROOMS UITE, ( TELEVISION. ENAMEL TOP TA-bles, wrought Iron table air’ -Library table, Inneropring gas rAgo, like— * Suit Miscellaneous COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE ANI fittings. Custom (threading, |mm« service. Mbptoalm Supply, 15 Formica Headquarters • SPRING SALE Formica drop patterns ..320 id. ft. Mica dmn pattorns ...... 25c eq. ft. 4 now colors cf Bn pmmu up. 0 and up, 10 per inblnot hardware PQNTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES e Rd. FES-2151. Mot-water' TfriAfai' 9&oAUii aWWA1; PMUlMorescent, 393 Or. IDEAL FI8HERMAN’8 BOAT, $4iL Drayton Ti INSTALL 3 nace no~ A. A H. 5-2537. t 21. $34. . ......... chipped. T... , lavatories eomplete 14.93. Michigan Fluoresoent, ] Orchard Lake. LATE MODEL WALL FURNACE. A-l condition, LACTX pAINT. WHITE ONLY Kt.22 «12 linoleums ....... 25.75 ea. OPDYKE HARDWARE 1960 Opdyke Rd. ■ ' MOWER SHARPENING TIME, UP. Jit Mill, ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND cabuJetj S- -215.25. 2” —225.55. All tes of sprihtimg fittings In plastic 7008^449 West! PLASTIC TOE . Rubber Buse ... Inlaid Tils ' The Flop- 5 FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR OF alum, siding' and awnings. Wo — also match most alum, siding UM WUDYDm, SIDING hall WILL NOT damap Jiat wlfl U-_______ Iso alum, enameled i, genulno brlok “* USED ELECTRIC DRYER buttonholes, ^b 1 monU^orJS'flO etc. All without t5.lt per mo. pai balance. Mlohlga SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE signs, etc. Lovely walnut cabinet. Pay oft account In 9 monf* *' 95 per month or tM cash ha Universal Co. FE 4-5905. SPINET DESK 510. CHROME SET 110. Bloetroluk vacuum 915. Wooden outdoor settee sot tit. 6 dining room choirs to. Oriental rug 110. Dunoon Phyfo sofa fit. Book-frames, alf'alzea*2* new'VhJtoiian chandeliers, 1 pull-down? HI-FI equipment. Mlsc. Items. FE 5-7923. STEREO HI-FI CONSbUI. AM-FM sacrifice, pride 2125. FE SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale^ to jdl; Singer if* Hatchery ^'o a d, PBr refrioeAatUr and ANTTQU1NO FURNITURE bargains in wiUe selection of antiques. Selling out all china, glass, accessories, —1 2955 Andorsonvllle ft 4-1719 and OR 3-■ qUES F__ M 3-3748 BANTIQUES FOR SALE HI-FI, TV * Radios bests, dressers, beds, bunk beds EVERYTHING MUST OOt Easy I-------- OB 3-5734_______ CARPET USED GREEN. 100 PSlR oent Nylon 37 square yards. JUm liiu’Wa — —-d. Ml ~ 21 INCH MOTOROLA TV COMB1NA- ....L 8EW1NO > luxe console mod-' MA 4-3911, dnys. CQLD8POT ' EMERSON, EXCELLENT CON- tlon table and consele. i SYLVAN STEREO-TV, COUCH aMTcHAIR. 520. COFFEE table and,eon- I lamps, 332-1257. DELUXE DOUBLE OVEN Salt Miscellaneous 3-WHEBL TRAILER. oxO. condition. 335-6994. JYFB dinTF good condltlc t)ELUXE STAUFFER COUCH Used 6 months. Sacrifice for 5178. FE 3-7059 i~------------- -----‘ 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER, AM- ,riSSo M^ipooinl Birmingham. JSInetteTje ” TV. ant. atm OAVINPORT. 579 dark. S^(X) BTU OIL FURNACE WIT# controls. Good condition. 559. OR 3-5022, automatic Water softener. DINING ROOM: LiHEDOAK, oval table, s chairs: ebony occasional tables—formica top:, oof-fee table: alum, spring cushioned BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND eAsF SPIN brtYlSr'WASHINO MA- • OhlnejMS. FE 2-428T._ FRUITWOOD 5788.___ i. SUM. MY, "FIRST ' ....... ___1 IN MICHIGAN’' -FREE HOME DELIVERY -WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent, soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, mum SB* YES! 1. pet n . pries 'iuuukh, uoi nun 30*06 rifle. OR 3-8520. 2 GANO MOWERS 2 ROSEN AN. gat* furnaces. Hot HBIOHT SUPPLY fl«f> Lapeef (I. FB 4:5431 ■^RiDHTG MOWER8- lrRACTdR8“* EVANS EQUIPMENT 5507 Dixie Hwy., 528-1711 BABY BED. DEWALT SAW. MOD-I Ml room suite. FB 4-5021. AFDT'dRX — HALF l »»“««_____________ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UOHTS. ------- h^hts for kitchens tU.15 sews J, roll-a-wsy bed. FE 2-4975, ELECTRIC RANGE. A HONEY FOR me cottage. 125. Petrs Appllar— EM 3-4114. Slbctric stovS 4ai. oAs ei'bvki i,f 120, washer 225, elec, dryer *?»' rtS-mHiriSr ft, TV m RefrlBerator $25. FB FRIOIDAIRE IMPEKTaT eLECTRIC ranio- Oood jMf- . pressure. iEgCTRIC HOT WAT^HBATER TYPE COMPRES-^asollije engine, ^175 ___________ter 4, EM 3-0814 EAViSTROUaHS, 890 raiTLENofif Warwick Supply. 583-2830. ixTiNsioiS ------------ ourtalm — ix*r“ AUTOMATIC WASHER AND 0lryorriS5!"6S' Lift?,...... HOSPITAL BED FOR SALE "B 8-0337 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE, $80. Pood oondltlon. FE 3-3B1W. K!K5y SWEEPER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. FE 4-7553. . kIrby v acuu»4'‘cEbaner. MU ...... 11 Attachment* Includ* •i’ coNDiiroN. UU. s furWa6e USklD, l%K new. L12 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR. NO. L285. 47340 Van Dyko, Utloa. OIRLS BICYCLE. AND BUREAU -IB. -T----.. * 7a74, jjjoto^ __ mnp > sprayer, stcT Lati’ model lnr A-I I oondltlon. Tak* over payments of|_., 18.00 monthly on 167,12. It-ytM 18.00 monthly guarantee. Call FB 3-7523, GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE 535 FB 4-7527 JUNiaRTiTlNiSa Rd()M suite, 9-plooB. blond wood, Call FE 4-7705, plooa. blond wood, Call FE 4-7705. lTCViNXfdR" with 4o p oWJ freeisr In top, good workhig cjmdl- LOVELY ZIO ZAO ohlno. only 0 months old, Dial i uioMriiii'pw.h' Tnwlh, Capitol Sewing Center, nffoI 5iL pABiK l(I'ilil fAS, alao 250 gallon tank 2nd' legs. Cheap. Phone 818-2517,_________ . CAROE CRi........ ...._.... aSd Ha^tSBIs (brand naw) 315,95 up. Peal—** Furniture, *42 Orchard 'Lake MAPLE DROP LEAF TABLE, pane bottom clmirs, corner ot board,’ FB 2-7201. t , flAVr^wniifdER nra ilov'rofosnWf m.irTtiN9oRk 048: aump pump,* $15: pool labia '$90 and M|b chair $4. Telephone FB 6-4345. , « Paneling Specials Pro fmlehJu birch 4X1 . . $4.50 Pro finished walnut 2nd 4x0 (7.95 1 Pre fin:shed maple 4x2 . $7.98 Drayton Plywood 1 Dixie Hwy, OR 2-2212 . Jt-SALl! SNAPPfN' TOriTlERlS-lug Rotary power lawn mower. Powerful Wisconsin engine, good working oondltlon 2125, MA 8-8573. FotE Y Ft LINO’' M ASHINi. k8t-toother, It-Utoh grinding maohint, lawn mower, grrndur, oa^ 83Ki^!r1$jk-T--1Tnr_ -- Fdh DUSTY CONCr.BTE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener ..fioffl ■ HiW d'xnbarvrAfflgiriTsn frlgerator $10 Hydraulic olal "jus, a-a'dtwT GLASS 7T,J8~Mc*iP80B®8'. ..•A5i main fans 999,’9 $15.99. O * 71 wsst, ■ B 2-3943 ’ T, U M B t N'd BMtOAINS FREE standing toilet, 212 95; .30 a " heater. 259.95; 2-pleee bath 859.M. Flberglrs laundry tray, $32.95. 2 how* link. Kbit. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 S. »a«tn w R U M M A O E SALE SATURDAY, I, Zig zag equipped. Pay off urant In 2 monthe at ,r$8 pel nth_ °rF$36^ca«h balance, uni SINGER CABINET STYLE SEWINO machine, ilg lag foot for fancy stltohoi etc. 24.53 mo. wUl h J' O EQUIPPED SEW- AU Zlg Zag stitching made Caeh price $34.33 or will hand.. _ MM montMy, Capitol Bowing Cen- IELLINO OUT'S ALE: BRAND~NEW imploto unit only, Retallod 89.98 now 159.9$ Orovoland Si SHARP ROWER'S., 525 WHITTB-STAlNlJCSS STEEL SINKS WITH 129.98; Delta single 1 7808 MSt.’feoifc ' TALBOTT LUMBER Olaes Installed In doora and wh TANDOM TRAILER WITH ELEC-brakes 1880. Low-boy single with brakes gtOOr Quanslt __Ing, 30x100. dlssasemblod. 083-3542 TREASURE AND BJ Coffee table, erysta clothing, garage l USED O. I FURNACE L 2-3172 USED DE8KS (EXECUTIVE. ROLL top, teoretarlal), chairs, typewrit-ora, adding maehtnaa, drafting tables. bids print flias. Naw portable typewriters, I4f,ttr up. Special on portable typewrltari, cleaned and ediuttajf -- adjusted. 112.80. up. FORBES, sow Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontlae State Bank). OR 3-9727. Also in BhTOlngham at^419 Frank St., MI THE SALVAT16H ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE rythlng ta meet your needi. _____ring, Furniture. Appllaneat 1 WATER AND gUyPJFUMPS. N|BW, _____ iooiL eralors. 673-0122. llfdw lug. wins Hlghlund Rd. "SEWER suit Cameras-Service CARNlVAJr By Dick Turner APRIL ORGAN SALE Factory authortaed sale on Com. Eleotronlo Organa, 150 to 1100 off Hat on Caprice, Minuet and Rbap-aody during April only. MORRIS MUSIC I f. Telegraph Rd. FB 2-0587 ___ SPINET PIANO; 5375. Buffet B Fiat Clarinet 590. OR 2-4855 MOVlHOja>M^ST siLL SPINBT_K- S 4-8738, after 5 p PLAYER PIANO lompletely reconditioned electric notor, wHh stool, delivered, *2 MORRIS MUSIC S Telegraph Rd, FE l PLAYER PIANO Pianola 60 note* practically $795. With soma rolls: r MORRIS MUSIC 24 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 ............ with built-in HI-FI. THOMAS MINUET In walnut __ Was 5955 ............Now (795 WURUTZER 4105 ........... In walnut with additional “Water ... on the.rocks!" WIEGAND MUSICm Sporting Oaad* 459 Elisabeth Lake Road (Oppqslto Pontlae Mall) FE 24924 NEW CONSOLE CHORD ORgXNS, balance 944.50, tsrmt. Curt! auoea. OR 4-iioi, ELECTRIC-HAWAIIAN QUIT APPIL A|J“* le'afers.^Our'^ontlac1*.______ irn. 333-3897. Other loca- and 2 channels amp«i Fa! M12I. i 2 DOUBLE BARREL after 6„ USED ORGANS [en spinet, maple, $55 5 speaker cabinet, II - uSed, buy. sell or trade. Burr-Shell, His 6. Telegraph. LADIES OOLF CLUBS AND RAO, good condition. FE 8-5929. • LIKEFI8HINO? Laxe Trout, Species, Northern and Wallaya RglnvUle’a Camp, Hawk hours from Pontiac. Contact Ed HORNER ACCORDION. 120 I 980, EM 3-0251, Piafto Trade-In Sale Upright piano ............. I upright piano .............MSI Small api. sized piano .... (295 40" Console piano ........ .learning. 1 hour band Instruction each week — No charge. Gallagher .Music Co. peat and grading. OR 4-1761. AL*8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Top 6011. flU, black dirt and gravel. FE 4-4226. 1HORD OROAN, EXCELLENT CON-dltton. Real value. *55 Calbl Muetc BLACK DIRT AND GRAVEL hauled. Reasonable. MA 5-1229, li9 N. Saginaw, Ffc 5*6222. BLACK DIRT, Just Arrived trat time In Michigan—t)ie wo >rful new Lowrey organ . . . I ly *495 2 keyboards. 13 pad, * ** wg^opOvyLi 4,80 Gallagher Music Co« BULLDOZING AND BLAI Early American design. Maple Liuish, Case Slightly marred ar-* chipping. Largo discount. Term Calbl Buslo Co., 1U N. Saglnat SPINET ORGAN, MAHOO-. nlah, 2 ma—■'■ ** Preset stops op Original prloa $735. terms, ance 36 months. 1 AVI Hillvlew Peat farm. 299 Bald i RICH FARM SOIL. BLACK DIRT gravel <1 yard. 10-A alone 92. 1 sol< 91, Fill dirt 30o. Delivery ex Amencrn Stone Produts, 6335 S; --------- MA 8-2161. BLACK- DIRT, TOP BOIL AND peat.^Qravel, sand and ""j Medium size upHioht piano WALNUT BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano. $250, FB 2-9687._________ CHORD OROAN, BENCH 550. FE 2-5361. FENDER. jAotJAR, CHET ATKIN8 OreUch. Outtftra, OR 4-0151. GRINNELL'S LOWRY ORGAN WITH LESLIE SPEAKER $995 LARGE 2 MANUAL WURLITZER CHURCH ORGAN AND OUTSIDE SPEAKER $995 BLOND, 1 .EBONY S-6 HAMMOND ORGAN RETAIL 21,913 $695 ■’ " CONN 2 manual organ WITH OUTSIDE STEREOPHONIC SPEAKER ‘ $995 ING FILL' DIRT DAILY, CORNER BALDWIN-HUD.SON. '. 7655 Highland Rd. OR 8-183 V E L, PROCESSED TRUCKERS. CRUSHED ROAD, gravel, being loaded dally. Flak Rd. and Ml_________ OP &01L, LOADINqRmN 8ATUR-day and Sunday, ipiSlal price to • ickera. MA 8-1788, ~ — Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD, SLAB, fireplace, kindling and aa ordered, 45221 FIREPLACE^ WOOa^^M / jord, OR 2-7748. CHOW. 1 TOY FOX PUPS. ALSO Stud Servleea. NA 7-2931, )• WEEK-OLD SIAMESE KITTENS. Auction 10 AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY NIGHT exceptionally, nice ll , AUCTIONS Antique Auction Sat, April llfS» a.m. 210 E. Maple st„ H Entire content! of old 12 i home. Marble top table, cheats, ^chairs, ^plano, „ plcti Appliances and ^househojd ick, Proprietor. John A 8ALE BOATS 97 HORSE ■B It B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY . — . EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting. Goods — A1I Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo buy—sell—trade, retail 7 da: Consignments welcome Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-2 AUCTIONS. 7:30 er. das stove. Refrigerator, Duncan ®e dropleaf table and 4 chairs. of new and used Items. Jack W. Hall and Sam Proulx, Auetlon----- -------- -scented dally. of Metamora o > 1 mUe south to 58 head Holsti a 32 cowi, 13 hi lar 500-gallon bulk tank, 1952 De-Laval 4-unlt magnetic compressor, 3 DeLaval milkers, ilka naw. 1MO . hills Chalmers W. D. 45 tractor with front-end loader, 1960 Massey Ferguson 4-bottom 16" 3-po'nt hitch plow, 1851 John Deere 4-row corn planter. 1981 Massey Lund Auctioneer. Oxford. Plants-Treei-Shrubs 81-A CLOSE OUT EVERGREEN SALE Bruce trees. 18-25c Wildwood Pardons 3101 Dixie PIU YOUR OWN EVKROREEN8. Uprights ASA. Less mau ,v — HR — ne Bvsrgrssn Farm. 12 ml. N. Pontlae. 8970 Dixie Hwy. (OJd NURSERY GROWN EVEROREENS .IKS 8" allnseal All slsei It" sump l it” sump t BLAYLOCK 51 Orchard CL°akA.L s, gutters, phone FB 2-7811, SPECIAL -ONE WEEK ONLY— , 4x8 Genuine. .. Pre finished African Mahogany REO, $19,98 SALE PRICE, $999 Prefinished Paneling 427 Luan ................ 12.99 4x7 salmon sapell ......... (4.96 4x7 Graintone walnut ...... (3.93 4x7 Coral aapell .......... (4.95 i-'* ‘liver sray home ..... 88.08 Large Variety of 4x8 and 4x7 Paneling In atook at all times Ceiling Tile Special gold bond whlto 12x12, 2c Ba. Before You Buy Check -Our Prices or Fir-Plywood-Ilardboards- PLYWOOD DIST. 375 N, Clay ' FI lib 1 ai$gm1num a^' i ftnolnft J" or. Biu is Streak tubular Stir dryer, Abbott play pen, orih ana mattress. Peterson baby stroller. TVUaTeboi‘f Bahe**B!sot U),.bow.Quiver.. Marlin 12-gauga Sr^3 jhj|^ro olioka. 8mm LiBe), ffundfa^i-MachinaryT1 Si WOODWORKING SHOP COM-olete. 1 4-Wheel trailer. 19 Haddrill 8lSf ) TON P U N C H PRESS WtTH ___3 phase m 11(6 May be seen at I06 W. H TCihi if wKLb'fflr~A chain Saw — ’-Tile- ■ r fLOOl" _ liar, OR 3-77Q6 afixr 6. lOMPLETB SET OF MECHAft tools. Csll 682-1761, irti •ANDERS. iPEEhAMATIC i, Ilk* new Jill. 93flo Eltaa-itk* Motd. Oxbow Lake. ‘ CHERRY PROVINCE . 2 Manual Guibranson Organ FORMERLY $1,500 $1,100 Estey Missionary Organ Mahogany or Light Oak $169 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ’ COCKER PUPPIES. 120. 39 N. TAB- DOG" HOUSES. FB 2-8134, 1034 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S 27 8. SAGTNAW Office Equipment 72 DACHSHUNDS, TOY _______ _____ RIKR. CUTE KITTENS, Hunte P*t Shop FE 8-3119 DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REG-Istered, OL 1-8828. ■ ENOLISH BULL DOG. FEMALE. 11 months. AKC. OR 3-953L____ GERMAN SHEPHERD, ADDING MACHINE SALE NEW MANUAL MACHINES. Add, tubtraaTaad multiply. 899.90. new ELECTRIC MACHINES. Add. tub-tret and multiply, 8189.80, REBUILT AND RECONDITIONED. .ftiSH siTTlI Ptff'W, 10 MONTHS old. Free’ to sued home. FE 5-1971. iiXLE BEAGLES, l ' 2(1 month's old. Pup, eight montha old. UL 2-3413.___________ tZOTHER CAT AND KITTEN FREE Hi',' 7 p.m for your oonverlenci PONTIAC CASH REGISTER Ml 737 S~ Saalnaw FB 8-9851 TYPEWRITERS from ......... Adding Machines t- —Office Maoh. Dent.— General Printing and Of/lea Supply WINDOW AIR^CONDITIONER, ~n SKIN DIVING TANKS, REOULA-ton and compressor, FE 9-1370 U..J.JU11 -,'AMp TRAILERS-/ AFAf (CHE CAMP TRAILBRS-A FE exnerlmental mqdeu, All1 8 new 1903 models on display. Complete stock « parts and, tooeeiorler '...'au.r r-v.« eurrent Ap iui Use a , Pontiac Press ’ I Want Ad far Fast Results Dial FE 2-8181 Today! pure oreo. »io. aae-vre/. AKC F50DLE puppies.^o. MALE TREES, SPRUCE, r l J Yew«, Mugho, . Arbor AK C~lj AI NT^B ffi RN AR D FEMALE spuyed. all Ihoti. |40, 682»0864, Sv£juj|.PfeJ AKC ‘ WHITE TOY ‘ POODLES,’" "l nmU*. 2 femalfte. 9 week*. FE dally R8M-0036. WIX AKC DACH8HUND PUPPllF FE 4-2332 Livestock Farm Equipment 1952 PARMALL WITH ' S7 INCH NEW JOHN DEER TRACTORS: Prices start as low as 12.495. We have special spring jirleas on gas 3010-4610 tractors. Top allowance nsnceUrHsrllamt Areit Hdwe’. Phone - Hartland. 3511. . ' , „: " FARMALL SUPER M WITH EQUIP- j-.— ...... llndlg. aoll —. - der. Prtoed for quick sale. Call days. Romeo PL M221. JOHN DE E R E... B __ ^RACYOR^ r. OA 8-2727.' Oxford, .USED TRACTORS KING*BROS. E 4-0734 FE 4.1112 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING JN 2-2588. 1. Zuck Ma- Motorcyclet 95 1851 B8A 505. BEST OFFER. .... MATCHLESS 800CC Single. OR: 1952 MATCHLES8, APACHE 650CC SCRAMBLER. ... APACH1 r. OR 4-6151 Booh and Accmariaii 97 ^ JOHNSON, MOTORS I Star Craft boats and Otter, trailers , — Everything, for the beat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES „ 390 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 DAWSON’S ______________ USED — 14’ molded plywood n bout, 1954,29 h.p. Johnson trailer, AU for wily ..., ( TRACTORS MOWERS TILLER8 * EVANS EQUIPMENT 6705 Pixie Hwy.. 625-1711 WANTED: USED. BURCAP BAGS. Any conditions MA 5-1022. ■ Hi condition, OR 3-437,3, Bicycles 96 34 YEAFoS EXPERIENCE *IN SELL-ing quality new and used bikes. Scarlett's Bicycle ti Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence gt, FHT3-7B43 SPEED'S PLACE, 1214 N. Perry. Boats-Accessories 12 FOOT METAL flOA 0 n : HORSEPOWER SEA KING OUT* 4 FOOT FIBERQLA8 SKI BOAT, beauty for $285. FE 2-4454._ 4 FOOT ARISTOCRAFT, ME1 range, electric brakes and r See at 63 Summit. Clark Re “^AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT™ TRAVEL JTRAILERS^ See them, and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 Wally ^jaS EXCEPTIONAL Tf-contained. Lansdowne, OR 3-9773. NEW RENTALS VACATION TRAILERS *lan now for that vacation. - TOM 8TACHLERP Make PH1 con* jure bases. autoT mobile sales SALES and RENTALS Wright Campero, Wolverine trucl campers, Vacation Trailer*. F. E. HOWLAND Travel Trailers Ellsworth Auto 10 X 46 GREAT LAKES 1959. 332- • FOOT ALUMINUM TRAILER. >425. FE 8-1831, VERY CLEAN, 1W5 P RENTAL TRAILERS Inme Lake Rd. OR 3___ T CONCORD. COLONIAL 2 bedrooms, large batik, excellent buy at 16.995, 264 Robfh Creek E., Auburn Trailer Village. 334-9162. * Bargains 80 Uied, 8 and 10 Wldes m __ rntlr, stock mobile homaa from another nI’Js HAVBITq4Bi0gb£Dln' Low Low Low IDEAL FOR PERMANENT AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. $10 down. Stud doge. FE B-3838. idXER PUPPIES Moadowlawn, Pontiac. Kennele, 232W Laheer, Sou It’llii' SELL 2 BiAUTIPljL REOIS-old^IlM*1— IVlW.8'EMrL3749, y**f OODLE PUPS. bLACK MIN1A-turc, AKC, $125. OR 3-2052, SaTRakBets, , canarTes, tropi- AWv Atipurn. UIj 'ARAKEiTS,' ''l'GUARANTEED .TO » HY2..*r5«th"wTr.tw^; EACOCKsi 1410 SASHABAW ROA .after 8 P.m. or wocundo, ltk mill beyond tlia and u too povomont, eaiiBWTSurrs;----“wrfsVBy «, “as p^eRXnian Pmx....Bred ' cotLiiCPul’i’ii $20. Sorry n» paparo, M3-3340._ XttSMTlRXb B E A QTIB 8, pk- - AucHor Salas SATURDAY AT 1 PM.. FURNi- < double , r. * f i nppuanoea, . ninne., uvrii.n. biui rug,, sam Proulx and Dwayna Upton, Auctioneer*, el / the Oxford Cqinmunlty Auction. On M20 juit north of Oxford. Ed Proulx, oele* manager. 831-Mll. I GOOD RIDING HORSES. I BUCK- g-YEAR-OLD SORREL MARE, I BLACK AND WHITE PONY, BAY K)fi 8ALE:3 NICE HERFORD Holfcr*. m and bang* loitod. Du* late summer. MA 4-3838, Walled Lak», call morning* or I HEIFERS AND Hay—Grain-Fsid Open Barbe D DAHLIA BULBS n and Pet Supply PwiBry HATCHINO 8 Farm ProSuca M .............OM | halves u great aavlnfa. Rich mond Meat Packers, Inc., 4971 M-89, X7, mile eaat of the Pontlai Airport, Friendly people aervln; ne!'! "call oft*4 Ilio"1’' rtt IH'y' ^iFn fIIb 6 s t:ib~Wit ATO®i“ w 7,i and up Jack Cochran. Lak, Orion. MY 2 0931____________ POTATOES EATING AND BESd. 91,28 t Form Equlpmant 1950 BOLENS HIDING Ti 87 AJ J? starIs NOW I “’“Bob””" Hutchinson trailer, $630. EM 3 |_______ ALUMINUM ^BOAT, 1 w&dBhfeld;ry«teerlng and c'ontrol* good condition, $375. Call betweei 5 and 7 p.m. MA 4-2571. 2402 Pon tlac TraH. Walled Lake. ■_____ 4' WOOD BOAT, WITH TRAILER OT RUNABOUT. WOOD CO otton. so h.p. Johnson elccti t. Heavy duty trallar. 1750. 1 0. UL 2-1847, NORTH AMERICAN s rlne runabout. 35 horsepower- rude and accessorial. Excellent oondltlon. PK 4-0582. 15-HORS^dmRUDJjpeaOOD CON- 1 FIBEROLA8 BOAT, 78 H pletely enclosed with canvaaea. N trailer never been on the road, b 48 CHRIS CRAFT. 17 FOOT RUNA- 11 HORSE POW-lon. 'em' '3-4209. electric starting boat-tots trailer. All ilk* brand nr~ 1 lights cushions 2 g 1962 16-FOOT t accessories plus skiing equipment, Ajax trailer. Like new. No space, must eel). Call Saturday and Sunday only. FE 2-5245. BLUE BIRD CLASS. TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE. 15 Orchard Lftk< JOE PINTER 8Ar««i *e* Hava*you •een our^siavICE .PT.? PINTER^ at Land" WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS ‘ ON DISPLAY ' 20’ Sea Skiff Boulevard at Saginaw, FE 4-9587 SLEEK. CLEAN, FAST lt^POOT icrowded. Swim. ta the 1982 Owent, Carver, Traveler, Cherokee, Steury, Rlnker Boats, Kayot alum., and steel pooBene. and Oeneva glass pontoon, ram- . CO trailers,, and Evinrude motor,. Take M-S to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and' follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone Main 5-2179. SPRING BALES SPREE! MARINE INSURANCE. 92.00 PER 8105 and up. Liability 510.000 tor • 38, Hansen Agency, FB 3-7583. plet* rig—$1,325. Boat trailer!. | EM 3-2301. 9559 Highland Hoad. CENTURY 58 Century Resorter 18 Century Runabout 19 CASS LAKE MARINE STOP—LOOK—SAVE Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards lurson-Duo-Chctek-Feathercraft EVINRUDE MOTORB and------- Sylvan Pontoon F; , Old Town Canoaa "Your Evinrude Dealer” Harrington Boat Works 1899 s. Telegraph Rd. 333-1033 SAILBOAT RHODES "IF'. 8TAIN-less rigging,'' Alum, maat, boom. Flberglaa null, deck, outboard. Wanfad Cart-Tracks 10! MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. ‘ 335-5900 ou buying ft IftT. Wf will b io 3 cl tfftfT Wft Pftf n ASK FOR BERNIK AT - M&M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 3537 DIXIE HWY. JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN FOR TEAT "TOP D MHIH JQUAR" ON SHARP LATH MODEL CARS AverilTs TOP $$ CLEAN CARS—TRUCKS Economy Discount 3338 Dixie Hwy. ' $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ , Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" - CALL FE 5-6142 M ALLEN ft BON INC, GLENN'S ^934 Wcet Huroi WANTfebl ’St-’ll bARS Ellsworth $25 MORE ir that high grad* need ear. ee* , before you sell. H. J. Van sit, 4840 Dlxlo Highway. Phone Ugod Aato—Track Parts 102 1537 PONTIAC ENGINE WITH TRI- 959 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, DAM-eged. drlvabl*. ’63 Pontiac. 4 speed, damaged. Dealer. OR S-7124. M3 TEMPEST. O-bVLlNDfci"" iN-glnaT 145 h p. Lika new. EM >4)301. Now and Iliad Tracks 103 BOAT TRAILER AND MOTOR F _«alc, >995, FE 5-9373 after 4. DUNPHY VOYAOKir "17-FOOT. Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Highway 01 Drayton Plain* Open 9 to 9 Dally 1950 RICHARDSON DETROITER 1955 41X10. CLEAN 3- Norge washer. Extras. M2-3I25._ ^ 8I10RT8 MOBUTlO^H O M®* n^rt HOUSEBOAT 2< raHvTa R1N A HOUSE BOATS $2,996 to $5,695 CAR80N*8 BOATS WE TRA1 2.3080 Telegraph at 9 Mile KE 3 9 BOATERS — SKIERS call EM 3-3681 c weee.L BOATS BOATS- HOI8T8 SCOTT-MERCURY utnoard and Inboard outdriven CHRYSLER-MERCRUI8ER wm SERVICE ALL MAKES "lesoniEs CRUISE-OUT T SALES E NEED YOUR BUVER8 wai "" 'reller for SELL—$VE TRADE WE BUY 13218 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 OXFORD TRAILER SALES" 60 Units on Display Lots of good used milts, all aim Clipper’s to 20 wide, We know we have one of the bi EXPERT MOBILE and accessories. Bob Hutohlnaon. Mobil* Home Sales, Inc., 4.101 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalni, OR 3-1802. Cent froDar Spacs ”90 fkAlUlK SFUfci, Wkf Tiras-Auto-Truck (15. $18. 863 H CK'TfnEX ~ CaRK 92 ITEWALI.. plow, l-liqim hitch. OA 5.1289. FRAZER ROTOWilLan - RA and Sorvloc.lL. W. Avli. 1580 dyke Rd. FB 4-4360. Blemishes $22.50. exo RECAPPING DAY SERVICE on $ $28 20/900 29/10 00-20 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC ‘lON LOON LAKE) Dr*yOR 4-04?! KESSLER'S (MS FORD ‘a TON PICK-UP. 9»BVoRD"TlFSff'fiKiTlfl TRUCK SPECIALS* 1957 INTERNATIONAL 190 aarle —-BKVERAGLv— 1956 FORD C-600 IjT Drop fr iwtaotor —PANEL'S— 1961 CORVAN ... 19511 CHEVY Vk ton 1901 RENAULT Sharp ..r . 61095 6 393 .. f 796 IUI IN McAULlFF), FORD o:n) Oakland Ava. I’K 5-4101. up duMF fRCcki Mon. and Frl. nights t Sunday 1 to 6. Dally 9 Complate parti and aai OA l-ll 10 N. Washington Oxford LOOMIS BOATS-WOUR DUNPHY Olaoimaiter, WtterMrd, and John, aon Dealer, ghorelln* trailer!. Open 7 dav* a week. 14018 Fentoji Rd., CUSTOM f COVER AND CAN- >jprw * Cliff Dfeytr’s Un and Sports Center 10 Holly Rd ME 4-0771/ ICN SUNDAYS BANK FINANCING HASKINS" Used Truck SAVINGS •4966 CHEVY " 1962 FORD ^ ton style tide pickup. solid green flnieli. . , 1962 CHEVY *B ton Fleetilde pickup. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds HA 8.5071 , ' ’ MA 5-J01 Sqy 'before I p.m'. fe 24379. / ' / I, TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, Hsw o»4 Mttd Truck* 1C Better i Used Trifcks GMG Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PB Sfl485. • y , ■ - Mansfield AUTO SALES . , 1076 Baldwin Ave.' 1987 Peird Vs.ten Mo i New and Used Cars MARM A1)UKE By Anderson & Learning Newand UsedCnrt JUST . RECEIVED SIX (f> *~s: -Ji li New and Used Cars 1 MM OLDS, BLACK 4-DOOR. SUPER power steering end brakes. 4 r tires, 20,000 miles. $1,818, 109 itle priced at RjMMR| AUTO 8ALBS. sis w. Montcalm at Oakland. PR 3-8800, - • MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. sr-T‘—- —8. .,£4 T*r. Hurry. Hurry. ...____le. Pontiac Sales avji duty dutch a Walton. OR S-W7T. ifflfSE tlo, all __. ___ -rougboc., oed M9S. *98 down snd $24.8< per BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER I. Woodward MI frl 1984 PONTIAC, GOOD TRAN8POR- NEW RAMBLES CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN' ied With AUTOMATIC I )ath Mr cleaner. TOftt. - FULL. PRICE . ■ $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Less This Is the Full-Sized Compact Not An "American" ' ONLY AT. , , . Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-390(5 Where Service Is “King” WHY PAY MORE? LIQUIDATION LOT New Location at: 185 Oakland at Sanderson NO MONEY DOWN , Here Are a Few Examples: Low Weekly Payments! 1981 FORD, Retractable Hardtop with roll power and beautiful black finish. Full liquidation PriC* $697 1987 RAMBLER. Exceptionally automatic, radio, haator. , tine second car. Pull P$397 8 CHEVY 2-Door 4. Automat- vw. This ear. la like new „...e and out. A terrific economy ear. Pull liquidation price Pull liquid $597 1987 CHEVY 4-Door. V-g, auto., radio, heater. The ear runs and drives perfect with body to match; Pull liquidation prlca $497 1987 MERCURY Monterey Herd-top. Radio, hooter and beautiful coral and white finish. Pull Uquldeflau price *' $297 1987 PONTIAC 9-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio and heater, Full liquidation od. Pull liquidation $497 Plus Many Others Saturday 9 to 6 Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 5-9231 LLOYD'S BIRMINGHAM TRADES itEvery used car offered for retail to the public is *a bonafide 1-owner, low-‘mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty- '«i BUICK convertible , •ill TMONDERBIRD, 1UK in BUICK convertible,,. Nil BUICK hardtop ... *00 Buiok hardtop ..,, 189 BUICK hardtop ■JIB BUICK HARDTOP '88 CHEVROLET slick . “7 BUICK 1989 CHEVY In 1MR BUICK lnv.u,. vw«, IWM BUICK LeSabre Sfd 11)88 BUICK Century H't 1987 CHEVY 4-Door srdi 19111 BUICK Inviota H'to 1983 JEEP Station Wagi 1989 BUICK Elaotra H'to I1UICK LeSabre 2 d, PORD 2-Door sedan I BUICK I,enable II I I] SKYLARK 2 Door H 12808 (1288 $2998 VI auto, o. black; f, seat )1), ?! ‘87 BUICK hardtop . FISCHER BUICK IIS |. Woodward. BlHtm MI 4-llOt OLIVER* BUICK 110 Orxhhrd^Lake /: • »' 9 Bonneville hardtop’-r; SHELTON PONTIAU-IUliqK 223 Main St. Ol, 1-8133 KOCII l.STivR, Ml Cl I.1 RUSS JOHNSON liontiac-Kambler M24 it the ilopllghl . ske Orion 1 MY 1-4246 f '' ’89 Chow Impala I doc economy motor. VO VSrBV ■89 clievy . '98 Chevy VI 2 door hard! 87 cnevy 4 door hardtop. ■57 chevy1 4jd •88 Buiok ~2 door hardtop, power. ‘87 '2) Bulck 2 door hsrdtopi. ‘89 olds, 2 door aupir 1$ like new. 1 One of P&ntiac’s stoat Growing Dealer* Because We Sell Gpod, Clean Late-* Model Cars -48 HOUR SPECIALS i! “ "OK Used Cars" ' COMPACTS ’ V'fe CHEVY it Biscayne r 9-Door Sedan, 6-cyllndtr. standard transmission, froth air heater, h woodland green flnleh, all vinyl Interior. | $1788 'fil MONZA 4-Door Sedan Powergllde, radio, heater, whttewalla, C/C group, bumper guard*. Solid nassau blue finish. _ $14851 '02 CHEVY | Impala Sport 1 - Sedan. V-8, Powergllde. E-z aya glass, power steering and brakee, 1 whitewalls, Jet blaok finish with fawn Interior. $2288 '62 CHEVY II ^ ““ Sport Coupe 6-oyllndtr, Powergllde, radio, boater and whitewalls. Solid Imperial Ivory with red interior. $1988 'fi9 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door 2 Sedan, v-i engine, PowergUde, radio; heater, whitewall*. Solid -| maroon flnleh. $1888 'fil CORVAIR . 700 Sedan 4-Door. standard tranamlaalon, radio, haator and whitewalls. Mid Ivory ana rod flnlih. ■ $1288 '62 CHEVY ^ ^ Sport Coupe Bel Air. V-I engine, etlok, radio, heater, solid Imperial Ivory with rod Interior. $2088 '-fin CORVAIR 700 Sedan 1 4-Door with heater, Powergllde and deluxe equipment. Solid roman rap flniah. $988 'SQ PONTIAC ^ ^ Catalina 4-Door Sedan, Bower eteerlnng and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, hotter, whitewalls. Ivory, and oaiiyon oopper finish. $1088 'fin CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls, padded daih, C/O group, “300" aeries. Solid adobe beige. j $1888 1 'SQ CHEVY ' ^ ^ Bel Air 9-Door Sedan. • V-8, PowergUde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ivory ..and Jmptrlal allver flniah. -— - * $988 'fi9 MONZA L'41 Convertible 4-apeed transmission, radio,' heater, whitewalls and big engine. Solid ermine white with white top. $2188 | 'fin CHEVY Bel Air Jlport Sedan. Power steering, V-S, automatic, radio, boater and 1 Whitewalls. Solid Jet blaok flnleh. r $1288 ; , 'fiO MONZA \J Z_i club Coupe Povflfreltda transmission, radio, hoktor and whllawalli, Jot blaok flniah with red Interior, $1788 I ‘ . 1 •; . ' ' , j ", 1 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 , FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 D—0 d-Cj»r» m 1M7 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, 1W1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- $2495 _ 34 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S " Lincoln — Mercury — comet Meteor — Bnglleh Ford FE 2-9?3f ami Ustl Can 106 Wtw and Used Cart : ---— ' — —i--------- - 1961 COMST - DELUXE With radio,* heater, wh(i 1M1 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, UQfiT hardtop. A lot 01 car for lltl«» bit of money, Only 12.197. year warranty. „suburban olds 199* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 4-door vftta hardtop, power (tearing end brakes, automatic, etc, to exq. condition, 33,MO, call OR 3-6074. M57 PONTIAC/ HARggQpi, pQjir. »c»ts, automatic tranemiMlon, radio, heater, white wain, trim, white and rod. 31,MO Sharp. gl](0. PE 3-1403, GLENN'S SHARP CARS WORKING -MAN'S PRICES 1962 Rambler Wagon Classic "400" series. Radio, mito"' oS!y rtva- 1#'6o# Mt"»l $1995 1961 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering Beautiful ’yellow'* finish "witli brown Interior. $2195 1961 Ford Galaxie ««vei. muni, noiMr, 0IU« IMIM And whitewall tires. $1595 1961 Ford Coiivertiblc Red with white top and red interior, nower steering, power brake., he new^ • 1961 Chevy., 3- Door. 0-oylinder, standard tranemleslon. A real buy. $1395 1960 Chevy 4- Door Sedan, (-cylinder, standard tranemleslon. A beautiful green finish. A reel gae saver. $1295 1959 Chevy Impala- Hardtop. White finish, gray Interior. automatic transmission, radio .ana heater. Week End Special. $1295 ■ 1961 Dodge Lancer Hardtop with automatic transmission, white finish with rod Interior. New spare tire, $1395, 1959 Pontiac 4-Doqr Hardtop. Power steering, power brakee, automatic trans-mission. Sharp) $1295 1959 Rambler Custom 4*Door. Automatic transmission. Real sharp. $895 1959 Ford , 4-Door, (-cylinder, automatle transmission, power steering, radto and ^heater. ^ 31,000 actual $895'*' I960 Falcon 4-Door with automatlo transmission, radio, boater end black finish with deluge trim. New spare. / m $1095 1958 Chevy Wagon Standard transmission, 9-oyl- W' > $895 '. 1960 Pontiac Convert. Red with white top, automatle transmission, power ' steering and brake., ^ig9s $1195 —L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN- GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 923 W. HURON trade-in! $1395 _ M Month*JOW), Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llnopln — Mercury — Comet FE 2-9131 mart hardtop, power steering and Will Mil Below Days, FE 3-TOM, iyei.Jpg 3,.... 1(57 'ponhac. 1ft' HAVE TWO : from, clean oars, exceuc full price 32(7. 1 , (4 week at Unlvers Saginaw, FE 9-4071. ISM PONTIAC 3-DOOR Sedan, automatic transmUslc... ... dio. heater, whitewalls, beautiful White and gray finish, excellent condition I 17(5. RACE’S USED CARS , —steering, br 10,000 ffiUM, TH-pot....____ petlng and leather interior, exterior rod with .white top. 13,075. OL 1050 rokrtAC 4-boOR, WHITE, HY-dramatic, power brakes, steering, new tire. One owner. «775.'FE 1(50 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. ' ^Nner, best offer, PE S-1103. MCA ROADSTER. BkditjL lent condition. Private o' Rib ronneVillb conver- O SUSP, PR 4-1350. SPECIAL THIS WEEK *02 Ford Falcon Station Wagon ’00 Ford and *M *01 Chevrolet and 'M •MC‘»85&icBb5b^r,M 2330 Dixie Highway FE 4-2131 lMi tempest. excelUent. LOW *1,343 - Trade. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville, 3-door hardtop, equipped with hydramatio, power eteerihg, power brakes, radio, heater, white- $1495 I Year ouaranteed Warranted JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1958 Pontiac Hardtop $599 Full Price No Cash Needed! | ACTION AUTO New and Used Cars (4* PONTIAC. BEAUTIFUL CATA- Una. FE 4-4M0, _____________ (50 ' PONTIAb, 4 DOOR SEDAN, double power, (1,100. FE 6-«3" 1950 PONTIAC 2-DOOlt AUtO, dtp, heater! mS. FE 2-3230. Nsw and Uud Cars 10» 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 4-DOOR,, auto, transmission, l owner, mood condition. OR VMM.____________■" ' WAOON, 4 CYLIN-'*- *1,550. EM 3-0345. 1962 CADILLAC *'13” series, convertible, eqt with hydramatie, power ste power brake., ,0 way electric power windows, •>«#«» »ei»n-leotrontc radio. E-Z oyo glass Mdt speqfcar, all the many ■ how —,r extra!. 12,(bo miles,. Cadillac trade-to, new ear Condition, blue ftntah wltb leather Interior. . $4395 l Year Ouaranteed Warrantee "BRIGHT SPOT" JEROME Orchard Lake at Cass * FE 8-0488 RCpVF 4-pOOR DOOR CATALINA. 14,C. exc. condition, everything __________or tteortot, Ff « —« 1059 PONTIAC #AR Cl________ .- hardtop that wifi please the that demand* the very bei„ .... exceptionally attractive two-tone green finish with a matching ' tenor trimmed to moroccohide a carpbted. Equipped with pc tearing, power brakes, hydi erfog, pc radio. ] ir. extras. A lianditogai Ouarantesd to writing for 1 year, and the full price Is only (1,495. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. M2 8. Woodward, MI 7-3214. PONTIAC. 2-DOOR hARDTOP, _ -Wnor, power, 530 Joslyn. 1990 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t-door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, tinted (laeg, you must see this esr to appreciate. 7 $1995 34 Months (OW> Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S -Mercury—Comet .... — EngllihFord 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1(03 PONTIAC CATALINA .WORTS KESSLER'S DODGE THE. SWI NG IS 1 O New Cam Daily . KIN G New Cars Daily Auto Liquidators No Money Down Payments as Low as $4.85 per Month Choose from Almost 200 Cars Such as These: This me it the cretin o F959F6R0- 2*Door this one off (roc $597 1957 CHEVY Convertible, ideal for summer fun on the highway. Has radio and heater and in good j condition. 1957 PLYMOUTH This one sedan with heatei; and i of condition, haste. 4-door radio and i the best Act with $197 1956 FORD Hardtop, 2-door, radio,' heater, good engine, ^N*i /"\rr good body. Real good j price. $avc. 1956 CHEVY This one is a 4-door sedan and it is nice) has radio and heater and whitewall tires, * $147 1957 CHEVY Here we have a 2-door hardtop with radio and heater and in real excellent condition in and out. $397 1957 PONTIAC Hardtop with radio and heater and a 4-door too. A real nice riding and di g AH running car for our jn&jLM J price of: lkr 1957 CHRYSLER This one is a 2-door hardtop and it is perfect. Radio and heater and priced real low at ;$297 1957 OLDS "88” 4 - door hardtop with full power and has radio and heater. If is in good condition. 1957 PLYMOUTH , 4-door hardtop with radio and; heater and is a Belvedere that is in good condition. 1957 DESOTO 4-door sedan and. it is really shirp. It has a radio and heater and is teal clean. $197 $197 $147 1957 BUICK. This one is a 4-door hardtop and in good shape. Has radio and yti/A/Ary heater and is priced just gh/H / right at: 1958 FORD Here is a 2-door hardtop with radio and heater and real nice inside and out. Act fast. $397 1957 MERCURY This is a 2-door hardtop with all the features for (NAAi-r extra smooth driving in j/Kj/.H / the summer months. ^ 1957 FORD *... Convertible tvith radio and lieater and it is in the best of condition. A real smart automobile, $297 KING AUTO SALES 3275 VV. HURON, &, ELJZ. LK Open 9 a.m„ 9 p.m. Daily Liquidation Lot RD. ' PHONE J*'E 9,ok-upi FISCHER BUICK Plenty of others |M up Finance arranged ECONOMY DISCOUNT 1 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1 sis a. woodward, B'Ham MI 4-(ioo W LLOYD'S USED CAR PLAZA 1961 Pontiac Starohlof 0-Door. Automatlo tranemtaalcn, radio, heater, wmMwaU UrHi power steering, power brake*. Beautiful platl-num with blue (run. $1995 1961 T-Bird Hardtop, automatlo trammll-' (ion, radio, neater. whltewaU tlree, power steering, bower brake*, power windows. Bwing-away wheel. Jamaica yellow with Meek trim. $2595 24 Months (OW) GUARANTEED WARRANTY 1961 Pontiqc’ h‘rVj $2195 1961 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Hardtop. Automatlo tranemlsslon, radio, heater, whitewall tlree, power steering. ' power brakee, new ear trade. Solid black. Sharp. $1795 M Month* (OW) OUARANTVBD WARRANTY 1962 Ford Oalaato "000" 3-Door. V-l engine, etlok, radio, heater and wl|lttw^ll tlree. ^Beeutltul^ chest- to appreciate. $1995 14 Monthe (OWI OUARANTEED WARRANTY 1960 Chevy Hardtop, Auto* -*ter, whitewall lurquoiiq with IS i 1961 Chevy $1895 34 Months IOW)' WARRANTY I960 Pontiao Catalina 3-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, boater. whitewall tire*. Hew ear trade. Bpaoiell $1605 OUARANTEBb WARRANTY 1959 Olds 1961 Pontiac, Bonneville Convertible. Automatic transmission.' radio, heater, .Whitewall tires, power Steering, 1 power brakee, bucket teats. Meridian .blue with matching leather. $2495 34 Month* (OW) OUARANTEED WARRANTY 1959'Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door'Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, brakes', wiuewa'll'Mrs*; Hvhlte with red trim. The ear must he seen to bo appreciated. $1395 24 Months (OW) OUARANTEED WARRANTY 1961 Comet $1395 LLOYD'S Lincpln-Mercury Comet Dealer v 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-8131 1958 Cevrolet 2-door, 6-cylinder, standard transmission $495 ' , 1958 Mercury 4-door hardtop. R*d and white, all power $495 1958 Pontiac 2-door hardtop $495 1959 Chevy el Air 6-cylinder; Ai transmission $795 1957 Olds 2-door hardtop. Super 88. All power $595 , 1957 Plymouth Sedan * $145 4-door Bel 'Air 6-cylinder; Automajic * transmission F E 8 4 0 7 9 1957 Ford • white convertible V8, automatic. transmission. Sharp $585 1956 Ford - 9-passenger Country Squire wagon. Like new $495 1957 Chevrolet cylinder. Standard trai $495 1958 Chevrolet oor wagon, V8, automa $695 1956 Chevrolet -door -V8, automatic tra $245 1956 Ford' , standard * transmissic $195 1957 Chevrolet 2-door, 6-cylinder. Standard transmission „ 1956Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door -V8, automatic transmission 1956 Ford 2-door, standard‘transmission, V8 MARVEL MOTORS (ACROSS FROM THE UNEMPLOYMENT’ OFFICE) 251 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-4079 ONLY 4 MORE DAYS TO TAKE ADVAMIAGE-OE— OUR GIGANTIC EXPANSION SALE nnnn 9"*ir*% i itmi • FREE — FREE STATE PARK STYLE PICNIC TABLES WITH EACH NEW OR DEED OAR BOLD IN APRIL FREE —FREE COFFEE-BAR-B-Q—DONUTS—CANDY SOFT DRINKS—BALLOONS PONY RIDES ON SATURDAY ONLY! OVER50LATE MODEL USED CARS TO PICK F,ROM 1960 Chevy Bel Air 1960 Valiant 4-Door 1963 Jeeji Wagon 1963 Ford 2-Door ||:s.S'SBa 1 II 1 III IHrj&sa $1495 $1095 $1795 $1995 I960 Rambler 4-Door . ■ 1962 American 1962 Metro Hardtop 1961 Ford (iaiaxie Er«ar A°M* , (4) Deputy (7) Movie: "Conquest of Cochise.” (In pn>i (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:29 (2) Editorial, Sport* 6:25 (2) (4) (7) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Sports (9) William Ttll (56) Basic Issues of Man 6:45 (4) (7) News 7:00 (2). Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake (50) Exploring the Univer: 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: "Haunted Honeymoon.” (1940). Robert Montgomery. (56) American Business System 1:09 (56) Trio 0:30 (2) Route 00 (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch 47) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Tommy Ambrose 6:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right , (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Drama Festival 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Pear (9) Nature of Things 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports, Weather 11:15(2) Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Weather, Sports (9) Weather, Telescope DAW 11:05 (7) Movies: 1. "Frankenstein.” (1932). Boris Karloff. 2. “Island of Doomed Men.” (1940). Peter Lorre. 11:99 (2) Steve Allen - Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson <, (9) Movies: 1. "CaltiM, the Immortal Monster.” (1900). 2. "Marry Me Again." (1953). Robert Cummings, Marie Wilson. 1:09 (2) Movie: "Model for Murder.” (1969, English): TV Features Bo Belinsky Appears TONIGHT ROUTE 00, 0:30 p. m. (2) Piece pf shrapnel has left heroic combat officer with mind of eight-year-old. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9:30 p. m. (7) Los Angeles Angel pitcher Bo Belinsky appears in story of little leaguer whose dad has just been released from prison. JACK PAAR, 10 p. m. (4) Comedians Jonathan Winters and Cliff Arquette are guests on color show. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:30 p. m. (2) Detroit meets Minnesota j Twins at Tiger Stadium. (4) Thriller' SATURDAY MORNING 7:90 (2) Meditations 7:95 (2) On the Farm Front 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:90 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News 0:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) Country Living 0:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ * 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 0:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada 10:90 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the down 11:00 (2) Rin Tin T(n (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies (9) Home Fair 11:00 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Speaking French SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wlsard (?) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 'He's So Fine' Still No. 1 What young people thing are the top records of thejreek, compiled weekly by Gilbert Youth Research Corporation. He’s So Fine..........................The Chiffons I Will Follow Him.....................Peggy March Can’t Get Used to Losing You.........Andy Wiliams Puff..........................Peter, Paul and Mary Baby Workout..........................Jackie Wilson Young Lovers ...................... Paul and Paula Don’t Say Nothin Bad About My Baby ....The Cookies Watermelon Man ................. Mongo Santamance South Street ........................... The Orlons Pipeline ......................... ... The Chanteys Do The Bird ....................... Dee Dee Sharp Mecca ................................. Gene Pitney Surfln USA.............................. Beachboys On Broadway..............v,Drifters If You Wanna Be Happy..................Jimmy Soul Foolish Little Girt .................... Shirelles Sandy ....................................... Dion Our Day Will Come..............Ruby and Romantics The End of the World.......................Skeeter Davis Our Winter Love...............................Bill Purcell 20 r r- r r r 7 jr nr rT 12 13 14 IB IB If IT si 24 2T if 34 33 94 U” E" 43 w If 11 iT Bl ST ki to nr to BT JSL 12:30 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (?) My Friend Fllcka (9) Wrestling 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:30 (2) Baseball: Tigers Twins (4) Sergeant Preston (7) Wrestling 2:00 (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Movie: "West of Zanzibar." (1165). Anthony Steel. 2:30 (?) Checkmate 3:30 (4) Two Faces West (?) Pro Bowlers Torn* 4:09 (4) Sports Cavalcade . (9) Wrestling 4:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:30 (2) Main Event 5:00 (2) Movie: "Massacre.” (1956). Dane dark (4) (Coltu1) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:30 (9) Jingles State Reduces Come Along Often 'Series Like Streetcars' DOG GOES TO SCHOOL — Bootsie, a dog . of undetermined breed, takes a nap with klnder-gartnerS at Red Mill School iir Rensselaer, N.Y. In addition to napping’with tne children, Boot- sie, who has b%en "attending" the school for 10 years, marches to the library, joins in fire drills and plays in the yard. He even attends PTA meetings. tomes From Texas to Michigan Charges Contract Shift Costs $ 11 Million WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., said today shifting of a defense contract from Texas to Michigan was a political decision that will cost an additional Oil m i 11 i o n by the Army's own admission. Laird, a member of a House appropriations subcommittee w h i c h is considering the Defense Department’s request for money' to carry out the contract, said he believes t h e added costs will run to at least 020 million. He was referring to the award last fall of a 9102-5-mtlllon con- aircraft builders which specified that the work be’done in th Army missile plant now run by the Chrysler Corp. near Detroit. WWW Announcement of the contract Was made on Nov. 1 by governor of Michigan, John B. Swainson, a Democrat, five days before the Nov. detection in wheih George Romney, Republican, defeated him for the governorship. Chance-Vought had submitted the low bid. The contract, also sought by Chrysler, involves research and development for the tract to the Texas Chance-BoughtArmy’s Lance missile, also LANSING UP) - The State Civil Service Commission hearing board has reduced the firing of Benjamin Parks, liability examiner for the Michigan Employment Security Commission in Detroit, to a 90-day suspension without pay. Sr ' Sr fr Parks, 50, of Highland Park, a 20-year employe of the state agency, was fired on Feb. 20. He will be reinstated in his job 90 days after that date. Parks was charged at the time with failure to receive written approval for outside employment that represented a conflict of interest. Urn charge said he aided representatives of the Whiteus Lawn Service of Detroit in filing an improper application to obtain unemployment benefits. WWW Eugene Busha, personnel offl-sr of the state agency, testified that some 300 workers for the agencies had received permission for outside employment. ★ a a His superiors knew Parks was ling outside work, other witnesses testified. Mail fraud convictions by the government the last fiscal year totaled a record 524. Investigations resulted in’ the restitution of $1,414,QQ0 to intended victims. NY Just a Village to but Towners Still Like It By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Spring was in the air in New York. I know it was spring that was in the air, because it was wet. In fact, it was rain . . . And I hauled out this thing that I’d written: NEW YORK ------^"Nics Tittle citylte*ve got here, An ocean, a park and a mall, Couple of nice little rivers— Los Angeles says it’s too small..,." : —From a Columnist’s Notebook. But even if New York City is small, we still like It . . . On his honeymoon, Paul Anka met the Polish Prime Minister who said, "My people like you.” TiiMTir,_ So now, at the Copa, arrived an invitation from the Polish Embassy to visit Warsaw . . . Robert Goulet’s resting at his home at Bedford Village-first vacation since he became a big star . . . Kim Novak now swears she’ll marry London columnist Roderick Mann . . . Nelson Eddy and Gale Sherwood get howls at the Latin Quarter doing a Queen of Sheba bit In JFK-and-Jackle accents. It becomes "Queen of Sheeber.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Lee Remick’d like to be Bob Horton’s co-star in the Rodgers-Lerner musical, "I Picked a Daisy’’’. .. Antony Armstrong-Jones plans an exhibit of his photos for N.Y. next fall . . . Pearl Bailey and Louis Belson celebrated their 11th anniversary at the Metro-pole. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Women’s clothes should express their interest. From the look of things, some women aren’t Interested in much. Arnold Glasow. ' EARL’S PEARLS: Sign on a service station: "We collect federal, state and local taxes. We also sell gasoline, as a sideline- That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1943) WILSON -Today's Radio Programs- WJR(760) VfatYEQ 270) CKlW(0OO) WWJ(Q50) WCARO130) WOONQ 460) WJ»K(! 600) WHFI-FM(94.7) •:«#—WJB, N.WI W: ?rS*Bow,m. wan. n.w. wxyl . CKLW, (iW—WJR, N.WI, ■»*»** WWJ. Phono Opinion WXYZ, Mllofl*# Wk aim WXYZ, <1. SiDMltM *t«»-wxn. l*. Alta 7lU—WJR, BMtb.ll, . D.irolt fE Mlnntiot. ItM-rWJR. World VmllM ill*—WJR. Conoort ! • . liM-WWJ. M. Kottl.r ltifr—WWJ, P.opl. Detroit ItlS—WJR. N.wi, Boor.. ’ WWJ. World N.w. t.idl—WWJ. SlUf AIMS liiM—WJR. ,N»wi, Sport* WWJ, Now*, Mull. WCAR. N.w*, sport. CKLW, Jo. Oontito till*—CKLW. BOO BUton WCAR. Health HUM—WJR. Mu.lo WWJ, MUtiO i WCAR, Car.nd.r . SATURDAY MORNING BiOB—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, N.WI, Farm WXYZ, D»v« Prlno.. N.w. CKt,w, Son* ol Boddi. WJBK, Avar* WCAR, N.WI, Bh.rtd.n WPON. N.wi, Waiton quri. ROM, MUilO wwu, e.wa, nuimw cklw, (Mod Morning WPON. J.rry Olun YiOO—WJR. New., MUilO N* WWJ. Now*, Roo.rt* WXYZ. D»». Prtaoe. NlWI WJBK. AWt CKLW, NOW., Toby Dttld WCAR, jMWi, Sh.rldon WPON. Nowii plain warn, n.wi, No** 7:30—WWJ. N.wi, Rob.rtl liM—WJH, N.w*, OUMt WWJ. N.wi, Rob«rt. WXYZ, Dm Prim*. N.w. ' CKLW, New*, Toby David WCAR, 1 N.wi, 6h«rtd*n WPON, N.wi, OlMn BlfB-WJa. Now*. Barrt* WCAR, N.w., Conrad WPON, N.WI, Outa WHFI, N.WI. Burdick IiM-wJR. Lm Murray WWJ. N*wi, Monitor CKLW, Morgan, David 1*14 i Tin* WXYZ, WiuMr, CKLW. NOWO, J« WJBK, NOWO, C. WPON, Now*, Ol til*—wwj, now*, Monitor PitWv. Mertan, Van WCAR, N*w*. Conrad ’WiikSC cklw, Now*, Jo. Van WJBK. Now*, hold IHFJ&fiLP" SATURDAY AFTBRNOON 111**—WJR,' N.w., Farm WWJ, N.w*, H hitman WXYZ, Harvty. s*b**tl*n CKLW. N»w*. Jo. V*n-WJBK, N.w., Raid WCAR, N.w*. Pun. WPON, N.wi, Dal. Tin* WHFI. Maw*. Burdiak Mil*—WJR, Mood*, Morton WXYZ, JO*l _ CKLW, Nawa, wo - ■»* WPON, Nawa, Dal* Tlno WHFI, Haw*. Burdlok lilO—WJR. Llvln*. Murray WPON N.™ tit*—WJR, Metro. Opera WHPil Nawa. 1 iiM-wpon. New.. Raaaliy WJBK. Haw., La* WXYZ, Dav. Prlno*. N.WI WHPf Nawa. Burdlok ditl-WXYB. Dava Prlno*. N.W* WWJ. N*Wi. M.lody CKLW, Nawa, Davis* wjbk, Nawa. La* WCAR, Sheridan WPON, Nawa, Johnaon WHFI, Nawa, Burdlok WJBK,______ WXYZ. Dav. Prlno. Iita-WJR. N.wi. Mu.lo H*U wwj. Nawa. r----- WJBK. Nawa. WHFI, Ntw.,,Burdlok LJt-CKLW. Sport.. Dav WCAR, Naw.. Bh.r‘— WWJ, Ntw.. Monitor known as the Army’s new missile B. TESTIFY IN HEARING Laird said Army officials currently appearing before the subcommittee in closed hearings in support of funds to carry out the contract, have testified that the provisions shifting the work to Michigan from Texas will cost an additional 311 million. “There is no question that Chance-Vought had submitted the lowest bid,” Larid said. "But the administration wanted to play politics with the contract so the decision was made to allow then Gov. Swainson to announce the contract award and that the Texas firm would do the work in Michigan. “My objection to this as a member of the defense appropriations subcommittee is to the use of procurement on research and development contracts for political purposes or for the relief of a depressed area.”, ★ * ★ Laird said that if the Defense Department "starts placing contracts on a political basis or to stimulate the- economy In-mn e part of the country at the expense of another," millions of dollars would be added to the costs. '2 Groups Important to Dems' WASHINGTON (AP) - Th e Democratic party must pay more attention to women voters, all suburban Voters and the art of effective political communication on national issues, Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., said yesterday. WWW 'These are the new frontiers of national politics which we must cross and conquer to Insure the growth of the Democratic party, our success at the polls and in Congress," Staebler said. Staebler; Michigan’s Democratic national committeeman, said in a talk to members of the Women’s National Democratic Club that voters of their sex represent one of the prime factors in national politics. Their emergence as an important political force, he said, is evident in the fact that there are almost four million more women of voting age than men. WWW "We know," he said, "that 52 per cent of the women voters voted for Democratic candidates in the 1962 elections. But we can and must increase this percentage." , Staebler said the Kennedy administration has recognized the valuable political contributions of women by appointing more than 259 to high posts In gov- He said recent votes in Con--ess clearly* demonstrate the difference in attitude between Re-)ublicans and Democrats in tacking national problems. Staebler criticized Tllne Michigan House Republicans for voting against additional funds for the accelerated p u b 11 c workt program. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - "Television series are like streetcars," said actor Larry Blyden. “They come along every so often, and then it’s' up to the actor to decide whether it Will take him where he wants to go." w w w Blyden is a versatile performer equally at home playing a heel (Sammy in "What Makes Sammy Run?”), a singing, dancing leading man (Rodgers and Ham-jmersteln’s “Flower Drum Song”) and assorted bookkeepers, scientists, reporters, suburban’ husbands on assorted "television anthologies. About three years ago, along came a projected TV series to be adapted from a book called "Les Girls." HIS ’STREETCAR’ Blyden, who had been turning a disinterested shoulder to five or six series ideas a year, decided that the series, rptitled, "Harry’ Girls," was his streetcar. * w, w So, next week, Blyden (who plays Hairy) and three beautiful young actresses (who play the girls) depart for a year of film-making In Europe. A grass widower, Blyden has already rented a flat in London, and expects, that he’ll be doing plenty of traveling ariSund the continent for location! shots. .' 4 , 2 ‘I “Why should I turn down an, opportunity to become rich and famous?" he asked expansively. Besides, I like the idea of the series; it gives me a chance to; live abroad for a while; a chance to work with European actors and an! opportunity to see a lot of theater in London and Paris, even Germany, Russia and Scandinavia, if I’m lucky.” W W .W - j The assignment on .the show which will be an NBC Friday' night entry next season will not make him a complete expatriate. He expects to fly to New York every five or six weeks, mostly1 to visit his two children, aged five and two, who live with his former wife, Carol Haney, the dancer and choreographer, in New Jersey. Seek Ways of Avoiding Walkouts NEW YORK W) - The American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) seeks new ways to avoid strikes, ★ Sr Sr Miles P. Patrone, chairman of the ANPA’s special standing committee, announced the asi ciatlon’s decision to conduct wide study of labor relations problems, which have been Increased by advances in automation. The announcement was made yesterday durltlg the final session of the ANPA’s four-day convention. Labor relations and government management of news were the major topics discussed at the convention. Leaders in the newspaper business have been consulted in the exploration of the problem, Pa* trone said, and more will be consulted.' ★ * * Patrone said the study will include all angles of the problem, Including: automation. No deadline for completion of the study as been set, he added. Asked by a reporter whe leaders of unions in the newspaper Industry would be consulted, Patrone said it was possible, but no plans along that line had ' een decided upon at this point. ir ' * • ★ The publishers association deferred a proposed meeting of ANPA representatives with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz; pending the outcome of the study. A network of unmanned weath-Wt stations will soon be sending data to a central Weather Bureau computer for analysis and forecasting. TV-RADIO Service Open Friday Night. 'til 9 P.M. 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVC. FI 4-5841 MIcMf.n T.K.S.A. LI*. N*. 1MT CLOSE-OUT 1962 STEREOS With AM/FM Radio See Our New Medals on Display TKRMS AVAILABLE PI 4-2525 ELECTRIC 125 W. Huron COMPANY UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $3/ PER f MONTH W* Of rvlw All Makus LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMUon ol Mich. Hooting, Inc. It Newherry It. FI f-MSI Says Hikers Are Foolhardy KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The national reaction to President! Kennedy's challenge on 50-mile ^ hikes was foolhardy, says a former Green Bay Packer football lineman. •k it it taave the spectaculars for tel-: evlsion," Dr. James S. Feurlg,j now director of student health at Michigan State University, said at the American College Health Association meeting Thursday. , He said less than 2Mt per cent of Americans get enough exercise at their work. COLOR TV SlRYlOE and SALES RCA — ZENITH OONDON'S Radio 1TY 1SSW. Huron FI44T39 NOTICE LOCAL *594 FOR PRESIDENT EZRA SANDERS SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontine * FK 2-122.4 CURB SERVICE FINE FOODS 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. Acres* from Madison Jr. Nigh School Both Stores Tonight until 9! at DRAYTON store only at PONTIAC store only fin Rag. $149.95 Five piece, Chrome-Croft dinette set, includes 36 x 48 inch table. Extends to 60 inches, has white gold dust top and four ten contrasting chairs. Walnut tone metal Ipgs. As is at Vi off *74” Reg. $139.50 Solid maple buffet with, hutch top. 36 inches wide, 17 inches deep, ‘ and 60 incites high. Nicely detailed colonial design. s.. ’89“ Rag. $119.95 Four-piece Colonipl, group. Includes maple plastic top harvest table,—~~ deacons bench, and two side chairs. Sale Priced *89“ Rag. $89.95 Danish styled 42 inch round table. Extends tp 78 inches with three 12 inch filler leaves. One only ’49“ Rag. $69.95 40 inch round Coloniol table with one 10 inch extension leaf. Lightly distressed, spice brown finish. Floor (ample only *29“ Reg. $19.95 Mgple finished mates chai?. Discontinued style. . .*.......... . $095 BEDROOM RO0< $389.50 Elegant French Provincial Century 57 Inch, seven drawer double dresser with framed plate glass mirror, 38, Inch five drawer chest and full size bed. Antique white of mellow fruitwood decorated w finish ........fclww • ^ CHAIRS BEDROOM CHAIRS mESMM Reg. $199.50 Image sofa by Prestige. Thin- line Danish styling has removable covers for cover replacement, Floor sample in blue checked cover. Slightly faded...... *129“ D*r-12 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1903 Ample Free Parking Easy Credit terms PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mon. and Fri.to 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Mon.y Thurs., Fri., to 9 361 S, S4G1NAW St, PONTIAC 'i':\ \'••*•/; . •' .! ^ . • V,;-: S:r; ■■■■■': r Trucks are beating a steady path to our door delivering the merchandise our buyers ordered at the recent Furniture Show in: Chicago.* They must have thought they were buying for twenty stores instead of two. Our warehouse is bursting at the seams and the tracks just won't stop coming. You con take advantage of this situation and SAVE real money on brand new, factory fresh furniture. Shop Early for Best Selection! Rag. $109.95 High back comfortable . (AMQC iwlvel rocker. Foam rubber reversible cushion.* Practical, durable, white plastic. eeww Rag. $119.95 targe, man's swivel $TVA95 rocker. Exceptionally comfortable. Covered ^ M efl In long wearing hylon...................... ■ Rag. $89 .95 Danish tllt-baek chairs with walnut arms and legs. Reclining position $Af|95 reveals hidden footrest for added comfort. Plastic or tweed covers.......... ......... _ RNNw Rag. $119.50 Colonial swivel rocker. , Large, comfortable rocker has solid maple accent trim. Foam rubber reversible seat •cushion. Upholstered in rust colored tweed. ™ m Save Vi.................................... . • ■ • ■*“ Rag. $59.95 Contemporary styled pull $OA75 up chair. Attractive brown and b^lack **M mg stripe................... .......... fclw Rag. $49.95 Danish walnut chair with re- 6$0d%0l| versible seat and back cushions.. Bright ^ Ar jg red for accent to any room!................ Nw Rag. $129.95 Custom made , loose pillow back contemporary, chaifs. Foam rubber zipperpd cushions. Choice of tweed fabrics.,......................... Reg. $119.95 Plastic top round colonial table With extra extension leaf and 4 solid maple mates chairs. Complete 5 piece set for only... ...................?. ........ w’ww Rag. $74.50 Plastic top walnut table -with-oxtra-filler-leaf-extends t® 50 inches ■ long....................................... Reg. $159.95 Genuine American Walnut drop leaf table. -12 inches wide when gsf lA^995 closed, yet when open will easily seat I ten people....... ............ ■ ■■ Rw Reg. $129.95 Danish designed five piece ..set. The walnut plastic top table gives you bofh beauty and durability for constant, every day use. The four high back chairs give the set. extra styling. ... BfRjf Rag. $69.95 Table and four chairs have ' bronzetone metal legs. Easy to clean*plastic ^ lelgw" covers the chairs and table top..... ...... RNRP . Rag. $69.95 Round ,42 Inch colonial table ■ with extra filler leaf..................... Rw Rag. $193.95 Double dresser, mirror, .chest, and full size panel bed. Silver EsCE95 .finish with '"Formica" tops for durability, t I The complete four piece set for only...... ■ RwRw Rag. $299.40 White French Provincial double dresser, mirror, chest, and full size canopy bed. White*.plastic dresser 94 M AQC and chest tops for extra service. Perfect t I gljg'' for the girl's room,................ . B Rag. $169.95 Genuine walnut triple dresser, mirror, and bookcase bed. Danish modern design with the fine features , of gsfl ^center drawer guides and dust proof ^ I f Rg drawers.................................... ■ ** —^ Rag. $59.50 Your, choice of twin or full , Reg. $32.50 Maple corner desk-one only.................. ........ ........... “ Reg. $259.00 Seventy-four inCh Colonial sofa has three foam rubber zippered cushions, attractive Early American cover. Arm covers included, Reduced 89.05 ....'....... Rag. $235.50 Seemay seventy-one Inch modern sofa; three molded foam rubber cushions, hand tied^coiLspringbaie. Beauti-. . ful iris color nylon fabric. With arm covers. MW 195 Rag. $219.50 Eighty-inch Contemporary sofa by Hickory Fry. Foam rubber seat cushions, upholstered in durable toast checked cover. Has protective arm covers. Rag. $289.95 Norwalk Colonial sofa has three poly-dacron wrapped cushions, upholstered in quilted print fabric with poly foam backing. Arm caps Included. Floor sample W off.....................*•’•»§ $19330 Rag. $179.95 Sellg seventy-five Inch thin line 'Contemporary sofa. Toast colored £ cover, three reversible foam filled cushions. One only—floor sample............... Rag. $129.95 Contemporary, spoon-back chair, by Indianapolis. Reversible seat cushion, Solid walnut legs, blue cover. Floor sample—reduced $80.00........... Rag. $109.95 Lounge chair by Hickory* Fry. Charming .French Provincial design, with lovely, beige cover. Poly dacron reversible seat and back cushions. ......... Rag. $99.50 Modern Lounge choir by, Rowe. Upholstered In rich shade of tangerine. Reversible foam rubber T-cush)on... Rag. $69.95 High bock Colonial ftyled chair. Attractive brown prlhtcover, box pleat skirt, and foam seat cushions. 1 only...... Rag. $119.95 Contemporary pull-up chair. Solid walnut arms and legs with easy rolling shepherd casters. Durable .gold fabric. Floor (ample reduced $50.00. Rag. $447.00 King'jSolicf cherry double dresser and mirror, five drawer chest and ' panel bed. All drawers dust proof and center guided. Beautiful hand rubbed finish.. ..... Rag. $189.50 Restrained simplicity! Bassett modern walnut double dresser and mirrbF, chest and full size panel, bed. All drawers center guided and dust proof. Rag. $69.96 Twin size maple bunk bed, spool design! Includes ladder and guard rail. ,:jjl'imiW,. ............... Rag. 1$39 .95 Modern walnut finished two* drpwer night stand. Floor sample V» off *389“ *159“ *49“ *19” 4945 DIXIE HWY„ DRAYTON PLAINS Rag. $239.95 Coloniol sofas. High ■backs for comfort. Jhe 3 cushions arjj foam rubber and reversible for extra wear. Solid maple trim adds to their beauty. Choice of colonial tweeds or prints. *169®* Rag. '$139.50 Imported two - piece Zippered reversible seat and back cushions *ln a brown and tangerine stripe..* Rag. $259.95 Smartly styled modern davenport and chair. Seat cushions are of the finest foam rubber for comfort. Upholstered In long wearing beige nylon. • Price includes both pieces............. Rag. $249.95 Extra long three cushion traditional sofa. Beautifully tailored In a C copper and green nylon. Seat cushions ™ are foam rubber................................ Rag. $129.95 Modern love (eat. Perfect for those perplexing small areas. Choice of chocolata brown or gold...... *49** *69“ $1050 *39“ *69“ The Weather V.t. Wo.th.r Bare, a Fared, it Warmer J THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 121 NO/ 67 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY* APRIL 20, 1908 —46 PAGES .... ASSOCIATED PRESS :» UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL K Adds Force to Speculation of Resignation FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MOSCOW — Nikita Khrushchev’s reminder to the Russian people that he is not immortal lent weight today to speculation he might soon resign one of his top government and Communist party posts. *. There was no official indication Khrushchev was under political pressure to make a change, but his public statemehts on his advancing age focused attention on his possible successors in the Kremlin. The spotlight fell especially on . Frol Kozlov, 54, a secretary of the powerful Party Central Committee who ... is considered Khrushchev’: Fear 22 Miners Are Dead Nik Receives JFK Appeal Asks Aid for Peace in War-Torn Laos W) — Premier Khrushchev assured undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman today that he joined die United States in affirming full support of the accord on keeping Laos neutral and From Our News Wires MOSCOW Diplomatic troubleshooter W. Averell Harriman put before Premier Khrushchev today an appeal from President Kennedy for help in bringing peace to Laos. Harriman and U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler went to the Kremlin to see the Soviet pre? inter after talking for two and a half hours with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. As the Moscow meetings'were in progress, the Laotian Defense Ministry reported in Vientiane that Communist P a t h e t Lao forces have attacked an outpost of right-wing forces led by Gen Phoumi Nosavan. ★ ★ w The attack, political observers believed, raised the serious threat diet Phoumi’s forces might retaliate and possibly trigger another civil war. The attack was reported In southern Laos. Harriman said after bis meet-lag with Gromyko that both the United States and Russia are , determined to assure the inde-id neutrality of U.s. Doubts Nikita to Quit Soon, Page fi-70 It has been announced that the committee will discuss ideological matters. TWO OFFICIAL POSTS Khrushchev holds two official posts: chairman of the council of ministers, or premier, and first secretary of the Soviet Communist party. Some observers are con* vlnced Khrushchev Is determined to hold onto both jobs until he dies. Others have been speculating that the Soviet leader might give up the secretaryship, die permiership or The U. S. undersecretary of state declined to say whether he was optimistic or pessimistic. "I Would not know about using those words," he said. PERSONAL LETTER Harriman carried a personal letter from Kennedy asking Khrushchev to help enforce the Geneva agreement guaranteeing the neutrality of the tiny Southeast (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's pi Thresher Probe continues into mystery sinking — PAGE Moon-Struck Presidential election un- J der lunar effect — PAGE ! A4. p' 1 Playing Politics? $ \ Sen. Morton1 levels 1 charge at JFK on Cuba— PAGE A-16. I /] Area News ..... B-4 ' Attrotogy ’.. . ... D-3 I Editorials Perm A Garden C-JM3-S f High School......HI I .........IH t .,.©*-041 .. ___________ ififf TlMtedlto Programs EN|1. WSMIUX.....IM1 heir apparent as party chief, the actual seat of power in the Soviet Union. The timing of Khrushchev’s remarks seepied significant because they closely followed reports abroad that he might be preparing to give up one of his itwo major positions. t it ★ ★ "I am already 69 and I have the right to say so,” Khrushchev told a meeting of industry and construction workers. “Everyone understands that I cannot hold for all time the position I now have in the party and the state." Hie three-hour speech, made Wednesday, was published in full today In all Moscow newspapers. Khrushchev made no mention of quitting either post. But his remarks set off a dispute among Western observers in Moscow whether he might nounce such plans at a meeting of the party central committee called for May 21. DISASTER SCENE — Coal miners, their faces blackened by soot, cluster outside a shaft at the Clinchfleld Coal Co.’s No. 2 Mine near Clarksburg, W. Va. today while a search goes on. ion AP Photofax 19 miners still missing inside the pit following an explosion. Rescue workers this morning found the bodies of three miners. U.S. experts In Washington expressed doubt that Khrushchev is going to step down for a while. Despite occasional rumors to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Senate Ready fo of Hogan Red Plan The Senate Republican caucus today voted not to concur with a House-approved Congressional reapportionment bill, overturning earlier expectations that the Senate might agree. The reapportionment issue now goes to a joint House-Senate conference committee. By JIM DYGERT A sudden change in Republican plans left the State Senate ready I today to approve a Congressional reapportionment bill hastily drawn and passed in the House yesterday. The measure would put Oakland County’s southeast corner-all cities and townships south of 20-Mile Road (South Boulevard) and east of Inkster Road — in a smaller 18th district. Pontiac and the rest of the county would go with Livingston County in the new 19th district received by Michigan as a result of the 1960 census. The county now comprises all the 18th. “It’s the best possible plan for Oakland County," Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, said today, Hogan, ohairman of the House Apportionment Committee, drew up the plan yesterday to resolve a GOP dispute over alignment of the Thumb area, which he pat in one district With Saginaw County. Republicans then planned to work out a final version hi a joint Senate-House conference committee since the Senate bill on reapportionment was quite different. PLANS CHANGED But plans were changed suddenly as Republicans decided Hogan’s new plan was better than taking a chance on getting no re-apportionment bill at all this year. They began rounding up Support for Hogan’s bill in the Senate and indications this morning were that the 18 votes needed for Senate passage were avail- House-Senate Committee Busy as Time Runs Out LANSING (/P) — Joint House-Senate conference committee meetings on more than a score of bills continued today as the 72nd Michigan Legislature approached the end of its regular session. Gov. George Romney, pen in hand, busied himself with signing bills already passed but paused Ion enough to dish out plaudits*- for what he called “the most productive session in many years.’’ Each chamber was to meet today to wind up the business of receiving their own bills returned after passage by the other, consider amendments and send them to conference Dr to the governor. WWW Among the measures getting the final touches In conferences were the appropriations bills making up Romney’s proposed $M7 million, 1988-84 state budget. House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, said the session probably would run lato tonight and possibly spill over * Into Saturday. , * w w Lawmakers are scheduled to begin a five-weak recess tomorrow, returning here June 4 to consider’bills which may have vetoed in the Interim by the governor, Romney said yesterday he heaved 80 to 88 per cent of hia own program has been — or will be approved before final adjournment June 7. w* w w “I know this la a better score than the state has seen for a long, long time,” said Romney. “A remarkable record of accomplishment has been turned in by the legislature." Romney said his two most severe losses in his first dealings with lawmakers was death of the open occupancy ai minimum wage bills. The open occupancy bill, measure aimed at barring racial discrimination In real estate dealings, died In the House State Affairs Committee. . w w w Minimum wage, another part of the Rpmney program, got to the House floor after approval by the Senate but was killed .off by opponents’ stalling tactics ahead of Wednesday’s deadline for passage. FOIL WAGE MOVE A proposed resolution to revive the minimum wage bill and ter-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 26 per cent from the “ideal" of 411,000 per district. As to Oakland County, Hogan’: plan is similar to one proposed by the County Democratic party. The 1801 would have a population of about 388,000 and the 19th about 345,000, On the basis of past voting, - Pat)y the 18th would be about M per cent Republican, the 19th about 61 per cent. Hogan said his Upper Peninsula district was justified by geography even though Republicans had hoped to keep all districts The shaft was not damaged. within 15 per cent of the “ideal.’ He said no other district in his plan was further than 16 per cent from it. - Republicans feared that a conference committee would not finish its work until June 7 date set for formal adjournment of the legislative session and that votes, to pass the final version might not be available then. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R* Oakland County, who sponsored the Senate version, said he was agreeable to Hogan’s new plan. Robert’s plan would also have put Farmington Township In the 18th, and Lapeer and St. Clair counties in the 19th instead of Livingston County. g version puts Lapeer and St. Clair In the Thumb area district from which House Speaker Allison Green, R • Kingston, may seek election to Congress. NE DISTRICT FOR UP Hogan’s version also puts the Upper Peninsula in one district Instead of its present two. Population of the new district there would be about 305,000, or about Find 3 Bodies in W. Virginia Gas Explosion Rescue Crews Look for Missing inside; Little Hope Seen CLARKSBURG, W. Va. iffi —.Rescue crews working their way slowly-into the Clinchfield Coal Co. Compass No. 2 mine today found the bodies of three of 22 miners trapped by violent gas explosion deep inside the works. There was little hope the other 19 would be found alive. Two of the victims were sprawled in the main way about 1% miles from toe foot of the main shaft.'The third body was nearby. None was identified. The 22 men, all married, have 39 dependent^ among them. Announcement of toe finding of the first .victims of Thursday’s explosion was made by mine Supt. Harry Chapman, whose brother is one of,the missing miners. The bodies, Chapman reported, were found near toe opening of a drift In which 13 miners were supposed to be working when a rumbling gas explosion hit the mine. Seven other men were assigned to a drift 2,000 feet farther into toe mine and two men were assisting both crews. • Outside women, coal miners In working gear, police and coal com-Eicials kept vigil. NO INDICATION ; There was nothing on the outside to Indicate what had taken place. Fans which circulate air through the mine continued to erate. Gradual Climb in Temperature Seen for Pontiac First thfy’re up and then they’re down' but temperatures are gradually climbing. The weatherman said for the next five days temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees above toe normal high of 59 to 64, and normal low of 36 to 43. Precipitation will measure less than three-quarters of an inch in rain, Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday. /;• ★ -• The low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 41. At 1 p.m. toe thermometer reading was 64. Sought in Abduction, Ex-Convict Gives A paroled convict being sought for the past three weeks in the abduction of two Oxford Reserve patrolmen and a woman radio dispatcher, surrendered quietly today to a Pontiac FBI agent and a sheriff’s detective. .' F. Frederick Hannah, 24, gave himself up to agent Palmer Wee and detective Charles Whitlock at his grandmother’s home in Ox-* ^ ■;■ ■■: ' / ' ; ford. Hannah phoned Wee at 7:20 a.m. , 'I’m Fred Hannah and to surrender because 1 have no place to go," Wee quoted the parolee as saying over the telephone this morning. ★ ', Wee went to the. house at 102 ast St. accompanied only by Whitlock. Oxford police stayed in the background in case they were needed. Whitlock said Hannah agreed • surrender quietly only "if there’s no fanfare to embarass my grandmother." She' is an elderly woman and not involved, said Whitlock; The elevator which can carry 10 men down into the working area was still operating., About 60 men (ptnifier with mine rescue methods took turns In clearing a path to the 22. It was difficult. The air had to be checked constantly to be cer-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) News Flashes BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (!) - A circuit court judge today found Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and 10 other Negro ministers in contempt of court for defying a state injunction against racial demonstrations. LANSING (AP) - The so-called Ford-Canton strike benefits bill, an epic of controversy in the legislature for the last three years, was on its way to Gov.' George Romney’s desk today after acceptance by the He asked Hannah for the 25-caliber automatic pistol he used to abduct toe entire on-duty Oxford police force when he was brought into the village station a.m. April 6 on a minor traffic violation. CAN’T EXPLAIN ACTIONS Hannah said he didn’t know exactly why he abducted Mrs: La* Lora WestphM, 42, and officers Richard Lamphier, 21, and Wait-dell Hill, 24. Hey asked me to empty my pockets on the desk, and I reached in and found the anto-matte in my hand. . . First thing T knew I had the gun pointed at them." Hannah had .been recently paroled from Jacjcson Prison where he served time for arson in the burning of an Oxford tavern. Being caught with a gun in his possession would have ended his pared*, forcing his return to pris- Ml. . , , ‘ ■; j Whitlock retrieved the gna from a dresser in Hannah’s bedroom. Hannah said he had pawned the two police officer’s revolvers in Miami, Fla., where he went to hide out until, funds ran short. Hannah made a full statement to toe prosecutor today, admitting he forced the two officers and the woman dispatcher at pn point to accompany him as far motel in Detroit in oho of the officer’s private can. He left them unharmed, taking the car. School Board OKs Buildings Increase in Millage Non Waterford Ballot The Waterford Township Board of Education last night approved a 86,250,000 school construction program and an undetermined hike in staff salary schedules. Both measures, along with a request for millage to operate the requested facilities, will be placed on the June 10 ballot for voter authorization. The five-year building program calls for six new schools additions to eight existing bnildinp, a new' bos garage* and remodeling of several other The largest single cost, $2 mil-on, is for a new junior high school in the northeast corner of toe township. > — * ★ * Voters Will be asked to au- 1. Tin building program expected to cost one mill spread OVerttynarB. A 2% mill tax levy to operate the new buildings. 3. Staff salary schedule Improvements to be determined at a later datetmt estimated to require a 2tt mill levy. This 6-mlll tax levy is to addition to to* 10 mills needed for present school operating expenses. The board agreed to place toe renewal of the 10-mill levy on toe ballot next year. Members scheduled a special meeting for 4:30 p.m. Wednesday to determine the amount pf toe staff salary increases. Dr, Don Tatroe Supt. If Schools said that disapproval of the requested staff salary improvement would create “A serious staff morale problem." " The school district needs tfds hike to improve its competitiveness with other districts, he said. On His Birthday Friends Fete Broomfield Driveway Full of Buyers by 6 P.M. Finally In self-defense Mr. G. E. inserted a “sold" sign in the window of hig home and left for ."some peace and auiet.” raf jri ihcr ifSTGur Pontl.o Drive. there ar* many. msny peo* pie searching the classified ads .dally for good used bicycles. This |g the ideal time to advertise yours ... convert that bicycle now into CASH) , Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified 2 Lines, Days, Cost Only 70c a Dayl It was a warm • hearted, informal evening among friends— a non-political event. It was a birthday dinner for Congressman William S. Broomfield of Royal oak. More than 500 of Broomfield’s friends turned out to celebrate toe Congressman’s 41st birthday last Right at Glen Oaks Country Club to Farmington I BROOMFIELD’S BIRTHDAY - A Cake in honor of his 41st birthday was presented last night to William S. Broomfield (center), Oakland County’s Republican representative to the Congress, at a dinner at ’Glen Oaks Country ' I , Club in Farmington Township. Chairman of the dinner was Chad Ritchie ■ (right) county GOP treasurer: Among those celebrating the occasion was toe Congressman’s father, Dr. S. C. Broomfield (left) of Royal Oak,* ■,. ’ v llSilig Hey heard Broomfield’s predecessor, George A. Dondero, say Broomfield "has done a better job than I did." H I W “It gave me some gray hairs," said Dondero,'who was to Congress for 24 years before Broomfield took over his seat to 1056, “and I see it’s given him some, tOO.” . [ • The guests also heard’a comedy impersonation of President Kennedy, and saw Broomfield presented with a huge birthday card signed by all attending along with a gift of a desk pen set. • Broomfield talked only twiefly of business. He voted against a 8450-million appropriation for toe President’s public works program because “a meaningful tax cut" is Impossible without a drop to spending, he said; 4 1 i: Tag Aguirre With First Loss Tigers Manage Ten Hits, but Only Singles VHE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 196a PONDERING PITCHER - Hank Aguirre (right) Detroit Tiger pitcher ponders on the mound as manager Bob Scheffing tells him he was heading for the showers after the Los Angeles Angels had scored three runs on three homers in the first three innings, against him* Catcher Gus Triahdos gets in on the conversation. The Angels won, 7-5.. Pan-Am Baseball Title at Stake Lookout! Cuba-U.S. to Meet SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-The baseball team from Cuba, where Castro says they play the game for fun and others claim at some of them used to play for pay, gets a chance to jar the U.S. juggernaut at the Pan-American Games today. KC Loses Lead to Barber Hex Actually, it isn’t that easy. Steve Barber can’t just toss his glove on the mound and have Ortonville Cindermen Score Second Victory Ortonville won Its second track meet of the season in three starts by defeating Lake Fenton, 61-48 as part of a double deal on the home grounds yesterday, In the other meet, Goodrich lost to Flint Hammady, 56-50. Ortonville’s Larry the 440, was 2nd in the high jump end was part of the winning mile relay team which won in 5:06.1. The 880 relay team of, Dave Myers, Mark Brown, Jerry Cleveland and Steve Hubbs won in lr43.rCleveland also won the 880 and Hubbs the 100. Goodrich had a triple winner in Terry Bouck in the pole vault, 100 and 220 while Hammady’! triple triumph was by Steve Bolton in high and low hurdles and high jump. TIRES NEW NYLONS rour Choice 60x14 Kansas City roll over and play dead. Barber provided the pitching and Gentile the power in. Baltimore’s 3-2,10-inning victory over Kansas City Thursday night as the Orioles reclaimed the American League lead and the Athletic’s dropped from first to third. HOMER DOES IT Gentile’s 10th inning homer wrapped it up and maintained Barber’s all-winning record against the A’s. The young lefty is io:o against them for his career. The Chicago White Sox, who were idle, remained in second place while Kansas City slipped to the third place standing it vacated just the day before. Minnesota’s Jack Krallck hurled a three-hitter in the Twins’ 3-0 triumph over the Senators at Washington and Los Angeles defeated the Tigers 7-5 in Detroit in the only other games on the light schedule. Barber, who had a 9-6 record after his return from military last season, is off to one of the better starts of his four-year major league career. He went the distance against Kansas City and pushed his record to 4-1. He owns a 1.58 earned run average, and leads the league in strikeouts with 31. The 24-year-old lefty spaced seven hits and struck out seven, but was no better than even with the fired-up A’s until Gentile smashed a 1-2 pitch into the left bleachers, an opposite-field ift-handed hitter, two run homer ac-fpr the Orioles’ first runs, Kansas City matched them in unsuccessful doubleplay at-in the fourth and Norm run-scoring single in the John Wyatt lost in relief. AF Photofai RUN DOWN — Tiger outfielder Rocky Colavito turned infielder yesterday for one play as he came in to make a putout on shortstop Jim Fregosi of the Los Angeles Angels. Fregosi was caught in a rundown between second and third and four . Tigers got into the act to tag him. Cuba and theJ’U.S. tangle in baseball at 4 p.m., F~ game that will probably decide the Game’s gold medal. Cuba slugged the U.S. 13-1 in the opening game of the double round-robin. The U.S. has a 3-1 record at this stage, while Cuba is 2-1 ,with the loss to Mexico. If the baseball medal eludes the Yankees, it will be one of the few that got away in a triumphant march that to date has even exceeded the high expectations of the D.S. team. ★ ★ ★ The U.S, has grabbed 33 gold medals, with only eight going to the other nations in the Games. Only Brazil, with two, has won more than one. CLEAN SWEEP Thursday, American athletes grabbed 14 of the 15 medals cided, finished a clean sweep of all eight wrestling titles and took all the swimming titles on the card to maintain that monopoly. Two gold medals came weightlifting, and one each fencing, equestrian dressage and tennis. Another was sewed up in rapid fire pistol shooting, where two Americans tied for first and will shoot it off today. WWW The U.S. also has 12 silver and 10 bronze medals, both high. A sellout crowd paying double prices—64 cents—will sit in on the Cuba-U.S. baseball battle. The earlier Cuban victory — which spread joy through Castro’s circles and charges that some of the Drake Relays to Run Today DES MOINES, Iowa (API-Given good weather—and it looks promising for the next two days-the 54th annual Drake Relays, with its field of 880 college and university athletes, could develop into a record-busting spree. Of the 27 events listed, times or distances in 14 of them have been bettered this season by one or more of the entries, w w w Launching the big sports carnival today will be finals In the two-mile run, college distance medley relay, university sprint medley relay, 440-yard hurdles, four-mile relay, broad jump and discus. Preliminaries will be held in. seven other events. Finals in the 20 other events will be Saturday. Semifinals at Pinehurst Patton Goes tong Route could take you and this 1963 Renault Dauphlno about 8 miles farther than you’d go In the other leading - imported oar. To school with the kids. To the station. Back home. Down to the supermarket Pick up the kids. And back home. Out to a PTA meeting. And back home. About 11 miles so far, rlghtf You'll still have enough gas left out of a gallon to go up to 29 miles morel Only SMALL DOWN PAYMENTI 210 Orchard Lk. Am. at Williams FE 2-8101 PINEHURST, N..C (AP)-Geo-graphically speaking, the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament was just that as 18-hole pairings today pitted defending champion Bily Joe Patton of Morganton, NIC., against Ray Terry of Jacksonville, Fla., and Bob Allen of West Hartford, Conn., against John Guenther of Reading, Pa. Patton is striving to become the first man to win back-to-back championships in this 63-year-old classic since Frank Strafaci did it in 1938-39. Patton’s road hasn’t been easy, although he flashed some of his better form in Thursday’s 5 and 3 quarterfinals victory over Cobby Ware of Augusta, Ga. The 41-year-old Walker Cup team member led from the first hole. But in four earlier matches he played the full 18 holes of the 7,006-yard, par-72 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club three times aifd once went to the 19th. LONG ROUTE In winning five times this week he has played 88 holes of a possible 90, by far the longest route any of the semifinalists has had to travel. Terry has played only 79 holes, only once being extended beyond the 16th. He disposed of Jake Howard, also of Augusta, 5 and 3, in his quarter-finals test. Allen has played 81 holes. Two matches went extra holes and twice he had one-sided affairs, Including a 6 and 5 decision Thursday over Sam Marsh of Greenville, S.C. Allen won three of the first four holes. Guenther, with three matches that went the distance, has played 82 holes, including a 2-up quarterfinal victory over Dave Smith of Gastonia, N.C. Guenther swept the last two holes after Smith had drawn even with a birdie at 16. The 30-year-old Guenther, who has won Pennsylvania open and titles, played about three weeks of Florida winter tournament golf this year and credits it for his best showing in several years of play here. A PERFECT PAIR for MTEMM DECOMTflK Especially for walls ana ceilings — easy to .apply with brush or roller — covers beautifully — dries Both available in matching colors! Both are completely washable! A perfect partner tor Art Wall, made especially to protect and beautify Interior woodwork. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5-6199 Parking in rear the women’s singles was won by Maria Bueno of Brazil. That was the only gold medal that escaped the Yankees Thursday. In other scattered action Thursday, -the U.S. opened its water polo campaign with a 7-1 victory over Mexico, and the women’s volleyball team was beaten by Brazil. American yachtsmen scored wins in the Star and Flying Dutchman races, and placed high in the other classes, with three races to go in each. * Cubans players might have been pros before they took up the amateur game—lend spice to' the encounter. The Cold War adds a good bit of flavor, although the two teams have been careful to exhibit sweetness and light on the field. Also on today’s card are'tennis, shooting, fencing and equestrian finals, trial swimming heats and competition in basketball, soccer, volleyball and water polo, SWIM WINNERS American swimmers, led by two 17-year-olds and a girl a few days shy of that milestone, set three Pan-Am records in winning all four races Thursday. Carl Robie, 17, of Drexel Hill, Pa., won the 200-meter butterfly in 2 minutes, 11.3 seconds; Alice Driscoll, 17, of Louisville, took the and Terri Stickles of Santa Clara, Calif., 17 next month, won the 100-meter freestyle in 1:02.8. The U.S. 400-meter women’s medley relay team also won. That gave the Yanks eight for eight in swimming, with six records sat and one tied. The U.S. also has one of the two diving gold medals. ★ ★ ★ Yankee wrestlers, who had won three titles, added the other five Thursday. Andy Fitch, New York, won the flyweight; BUI Riddle of Livonia, Mich., the bantamweight; Greg Ruth of Highland Falls, N.Y. the lightweight; John Fitzgerald of Ann Arbor, Mich., welterweight and Joe Israel James of Chicago the heavyweight Crown. The weightlifting medals were captured by Sid Henry of Dallas, heavyweight, and Bill March of York, Fa,, middle heavyweight. Patricia Galvin of San Francisco won the equestrian dressade, and the U.S. men’s foils team took that competition. The Americans who, tied for the pistol title were SFC Lawrence Mosely of Norfilk, Va., and Capt. Cecil Wallis of Columbus, Ga. The team of Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., and Carole Caldwell of. Santa Monica, Calif., salvaged something from the tennis competition with the women’s double title. Oddly enough, it was only the Am games yesterday. Miss third gold medal the U.S. has won Driscoll won the 200 meter at tennis in four Pan-Am Games, breaststroke and Robie the 200 American players have already meter butterfly, been eliminated in the men’i' Twins Visit Detroit for Initial Night Tilt of Season DETROIT WP»—It was manager ob Scheffing’s big fear—that the Tigers’ pitching'would breakdown and nettling little Injuries would start while the hitting slump continued. All Scheffing’s woes were bundled into one game yesterday as the Tigers lost 7*5 to the Los Angeles Angels. About the only encouragement was the lotting perked up ever so slightly. NIGHT GAME Detroit tries to snap out of the doldrums again tonight in the first Tiger Stadium night game of the new season. Scheffing will send Don Mossi against the Minnesota Twins and rookie Jim Roland in a battle of southpaws with 2-0 record^. In the early games while (he hitters weren’t in mass produc-toin, Scheffing’s one comfort was his pitching.-It kept the Tigers from sinking too far into second division. But against the Angels yesterday, Scheffing spotted the first indication the pitchers won’t always be able to survive without s I SWIM WINNERS - Alice Mary Driscoll, 17, of Louisville (top) and Carl Robie, 17, of Drexel Hill, Pa., scored impressive swim victories in the Pan- singles and mixed doubles, and 'Hillbilly1 on Program of Armory Wrestling Popular Zeke Rivers, The Scuffin’ Hillbilly, will be ;>n the four-boat card listed for the National Guard Armory professional wrestling card Saturday night, opposing 'Terrible John’ Terry. Also on the card are Davy Duncan-El Gaucho and Tom Londos-Bill Ledger bouts; while Mr. Q, the Giant Masked Man, will grapple with Louie Papl- Wildlife Area Work LANSING (AP)—Development work is scheduled to start within the next few days at Southern Michigan wildlife areas under a $565,000 federal-state program designed to speed up game improvements and soften unemployment in economically-distressed Hank Aguirre, brilliant in pitching three low-run, route-going victories, was shelled in less than four innings. , He yielded three homers and a two-run double before Scheffing yanked him. “At least our hitting was a little better, but not much. But we finally got a few bits In a row.” The Tigers managed to spring loose with 10 hits. But they were all singles. Five were in the fifth when the Tigers bunched all their runs and sliced the Angels’ six-lead to 6-5. REGULARS OUT By then Scheffing had removed two regulars because of Injuries. Bubba Phillips aggravated a hip injury and Frank Kostro took over at third base in the third. Billy Bruton's pulled leg muscle caused his removal in the fifth with Bubba Morton taking over center fields Scheffing said Kostro and Morton would be in the lineup tonight. He also intends to put Jake Wood In at second bnse and rest Dick McAullffe. Bruton’s inability to run at fujl speed hurt the Tigers as much as the homers off Aguirre. Felix Torres lashed a ball to left center in the third. It would have been a fairly easy chance for a well Bruton. Instead it carried just over his head for a double and brought in two runs. WWW Wagner tagged Aguirre for a homer in the second. Bob Rodgers and Ken Hunt drove him out with successive homers in the fourth. Wagner hit another, homer in the eighth off Dick Egan after the Tigers had closed in. Coot Veal, playing shortstop In )lace of the slump-ridden Chief fernandez, drilled three of the 'iger singles. He started the rally in the fifth with his second hit. Bruton brought him in with a single and left immediately for a pinch runner. Kostro walked before AI Kaline, Rocky Colavito and Norm Cash singled for three more runs. Collvito scored on a wild pitch, but rookie Julio Navarro shut off the Tigers with the potential tying run on second. It was the closest the Tigers came as Navarro held them to three hits the last 4% innings. LOS ANOUILH ■ DKTROIT BOWL A FRAME TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N. Perry St. Mr. Prosidopt SAVE $ $ $ for your loaguo ... wo hivo choke spot* for *63 and '64 league.. Call 333-9701 OPEN BOWLINE AT ALL TIMES ■J GAM Milwaukee Philadelphia. ««,k ET&W \ clnofmfitl1 f^nllht Only MbMli Ronodulod f * wAniVia Aiuvi Philadelphia (Hobble New. York TOIMV'f OAMKS HATIIItnAV'H OAMKM Philadelphia al Chloaao Cincinnati at Houeton M. Louie at Loe Aiiatele Milwaukee at Ban rraa t \ Pll THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Thursday’* Minor ihist** Baseball ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Richmond 6, Buffalo 5, 13 Inning*, Jacksonville 4,. Toronto 3 Indianapolis (> Columbus L 11 lot Atlanta 4, Syracuse 1 7 Arkansas at ItooheSter. postponed PACIFIC coast league Seattle 9, Denver 5 Hawaii 9. Sail Diego S Only game* scheduled OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. FRONT END SPECIAL • Align Front End • Correct Caster, Camber, Toe-in, Toe-out : * Adjust Steering • Adjust Brakes GOODYEAR FLOOR mmm SPECIAL, Complete Set, Front and Rear. r. P All C : Mets at Top Speed, Post 1st Thursday Win Bloomfield Hills’ tennis team remained unbeaten yesterday by ■ abutting opt Holly’s netters, 5-0. By The Associated Press OXI TE PEMPTH. That would be Greek, even Casey Stengel. It means Never On Thursday, and until CaSey’s New York Mets edged the Chi-ago Cubs 3-2, they never had. Baseball’s hottest team—that’s the Mets-climbed Mt. Olympus against the Cubs at Frank (Hercules) Thomas provided the runs that gave the New Yorker’s their sixth victory in the last seven games. The Mets are now 6-9 on the season for a .400 percentage—the highest in their his-'tory. THURSDAY WIN The Mets; who usually .find one [ day of the' week as bad as the one’before and no better than the lone coming "up, used Thomas’ run-producing single in the first inning and a two-run sixth inning homer for the first Thursday victory, in theif two-season history. Coupled with Thomas’ hitting was .the tight seven-hit pitching i of ‘Roger Craig and a heads-up [play resulting in a rare third to first to shortstop doubleplay that ended the game. ! Lou Brock, who scored both Cub jruns, singled with one out in the ninth inning and attempted to go to third base as Charlie Neal I threw out Ken Hubbs. - A quick [throw by first baseman Gil Hodges to Al Moran, the shortstop covering third, nailed the ! speeding Brock, j Bob Miller, who survived a 142 season with the Mets and was traded to Los Angeles, execeded his 1962 victory total as he his second with a five-hitter in the Dodgers 7-1 triumph over Cincinnati. The Dodgers have won five of six, not quite up the Mets’ pace. Elsewhere, San Francisco moved into a tie with St. Louis for first place in the National League by beating the Cards 84, and Houston beat Milwaukee 7-5 on fine performances by three former Braves. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia were not scheduled. John Roseboro, Willie Davis and Ron Fairly backed Miller’s pitching with homers off Joey Jay, Milford, Captains Nab Golf Triumphs Milford prepped for its do-or-die I match with Bloomfield Hills’ golf I team by defeating Clarenceville convincingly yesterday, 166-198. The Redskins did not lose a match. Larry Hoy took medalist honors with a 41 while the high. I man for the winners, Pete Castle, had 45. The Trojans low shooter was Dennis Watson with 48,. St. Fred’s lost a close match to Kettering, 224-225. Chuck Dean, Tom Bradley and Dean Morris ail came in with 44s but the winners’. Mike Kimmerer was one stroke better for medalist honors and the difference in the meet, j Bloomfield Hills has won 41 con-1 secutive matches in the, Wayne-j Oakland gold league but only1 nipped Milford by two strokes In a recent quadrangular meet. Today’s meet will be on the Redskins’ course. who has lost four without winning. Fairly collected three hits in four trips and drove in four runs. ★ ' ’ it J ; yWl The Giants .moved out front to stay in the second inning whan Orlando Cepeda hit a solo homer 'Iron Man' Has Irons Working for Early Lead SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-The fellow they call “the iron, man’ of the golf tour—Bruce Cramptoh of Australia—took the lead in the $30,000 Texas Open Thursday and observed that it was just like last year. Crampton, who plays in more tournaments than any other regular on the tour—lie was in 38 straight in 1962 and is in his 16th straight this year, said he didn’t really get started until this same tournament a year ago. Gene Bone of Pontiac was six strokes behind as he fired 36-34—70 for the opening round. Thereafter, he stepped out and won himself $31,000, including first place in the Motor City Open at Detroit. Thursday, Crampton was sensational with his irons as he carved a 7-under-par 64 out of the 6,775-yard Oak Hills Country Club course for a 2-stroke lead over four other hotshots—Phil Rodgers, Tommy Aaron, Johnny Pott and Don January. . ........33-33—«4 ...........33-84—M 1 13-33—69 . and Ed Bailey .connected with one on..Bailey, veteran catcher starting tor the first time this season, also singled home a run in the third inning off loser Ray Sadecki. Billy O’Dell was the San Francisco starter, but the victory went to reliever Boh Bolin. Curt Flood homered for the Cardinals. Former Braves Dob Nottebart, Don McMahon and Al Spanger did most of toe damage , tor toe Colts. Nottebart won his third without a loss with help from McMahon while Spangler singled in toe run that snapped a 2-2 tie as Houston came up with five runs and tagged Hank Fischer with the defeat. Bob Aspromonte homered for toe Colts while Joe Torre connected for Milwaukee. fart —- Thorough •— Sfticlant Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE 1161 EDISON OTREET 3 Blocks oIt Ol'ohsrd Lsko Just West of Telogropb B4. Jjjf a-4148 Johnny Poot . . 33-33- -. .34-32—66 . .30-31—67 .. 32-30—67 .. 35-34—67 ..34-33—07 .34-33—67 . .33-34—67 . .34-33—T07 ..33-34—67 CHAMPION of CHAMPIONS TOURNAMENT! SPONSORED BY BOWLING PROPRIETORS of OAKLAND COUNTY Expecting the gang' ...this calls for Budweiser j Take enough \ .lake two! i Invitation: There are interesting guided tours through all Budweiser breweries. Come see the 7 Golden Keys to brewing Budweiser. « KINO Or BECKS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INK* ST.LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANQELtS • TAMPA f : : V. f * ' \ , ’X., "s' ' S, X * MM, ,, , ,, »» 1 «*stsp ■Mr WHEN YOU NEED SHOCK ABSORBERS mply say How do you know when your shocks ere dangerously bad? Your car 'bottoms on bumps. "Lurches” at stops. “Leans” on curves. The tires wear unevenly. Ask a United Deico serviceman to check your car now. He can spot trouble before it begins. He recommends Deico Superide shock absorbers. They have a nylon-skirted piston which prevents metal-to-meta! wear between piston and cylinder. Your car rides smoother longer. Deioo superide shock absorbers (for normal use) and Deico Superiift shock absorbers (for extra-heavy loads) are distributed nationally through United Deioo. UNITED MOTORS SERVICE. OlvWon of GenCml Motor* LOOK FOR THIS SIGN WHEREVER YOU DRIVE simply say Dalco CITY TIRE 508 N. Parry, Pontiac Mich. PI 8*0900 limply soy Dalco Dl XI E-WALTON SHELL SERVICE 4790 Dixie Hwy. 673-9308 •imply soy Deico GERARD'S SHELL SERVICE 4016 S. Telegraph at Long Laka Rd. Bloomfield Hilla, Mich. Ml 6-89^1 limply soy Deico GROESBECK SHELL 415 S«. Broadway Laka Orion. Mich. ■imply soy Deico MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. J 691 Oakland Ava.. Pontiac l Michigan PI 5-4161 ■imply say Dalco AUBURN-PARKDALE SUNOCO SERVICE Utica, Michigan ■imply say Deico OLIVER MOTOR . SALES 210 Orchard laka Ava., Pontiac, Michigan limply thy Dalco PETE'S SERVICE CENTER No. 1 42 1 Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan ■imply say Dalco ROGERS STANDARD SERVICE , 904 N. Johnson Ave. Pontiac, Michigan «FI 3-9478 ■Imply i«y Deico 23 Ml. and MOUND GULF SERVICE j 5885—29 Mile Rd. , ■ Utica, Michigan limply say Dalco SLADE'S STANDARD Oakland at Baldwin, Pontiac Michigan FI 8-9129 ■imply say Dalco SYLVAN CENTER SHELL SERVICE 2117 Orchard lake Rd. •nd Middlabalt PI 8-9218; limply soy Dalco WILSON'S MARATHON SERVICE Orchard Laka flr lohnaon Ava. Pontiac Michigan limply toy Dalco WAKEFIELD SMNOCp SERVICE Milfordv Michigan 614-3125 ■imply aoy Dalco DICK YOUNG SHELL SERVICE '1580 W. Woodward, J Bloomflald HINa, Michigan Ml 6-4888 1 DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS ED WILUAMS V8& SOLD and Insudled at WHIRL ALIONMINT, BALANCING, BRAKES, MUFFLERS - 431 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. at RAKBURN, PONTIAC : }>' •\ f ' " ™' THE PONTIAC mAsS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1063 m ibOHDON (AP) - mot 0. Powers has bean rittf ssptonags awl Pn Khrushchev- bat promised •hall try him—try him aew ^fS;l This waa reported Soviet new* agency The penalty that this will continue In the future. ‘Harter's statement has made doubt the correctness of our earlier conclusions that the President, J£e American government, know about the flights, ferter's statement says 'that plan was endorsed by the D—I cause otherwise they would ft had to bring Alien W. DuUea'th of the U S. Central InbriUge Agency) to account. Dulles. dUf* WOuid nave exposed the | >nt by saying he carried _ . approved by it, and, « sequently, endorsed by tho h m " ' mf. I proceed ft l him—try him severely WWKwak . * dr ' Jr dr j i ; This was reported today by rot Soviet news agency Ttas. ' The penalty far asflwagi la, f they would ha to bring Allen W. Dulles the the U.S. central Intelligen >ncyl to account. Dulles, ft, would have exposed the p , emment by laying he carried < a (Ian approved by It, and, « leniently, endorsed by the he of the government. I proceed ft* t, the statement that was mada THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 MARKETS Steels Take Minor Losses The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. . Produce raunr Apples. Delicious, bu. .......... ■ Apples, Jonathon. C. A., bu. . Apples. Mobltosh. C. A. ...... Apples. McIntosh, bu. .......... Apples. Northern Spy. C. A. ... ApMSI, Northern Spy ...... Apples, ..... CabbsgeTitsndsrd variety. i'll, ©gMjrtE,^ Stock Mart Moves Irregularly is, topped ... sm mgm Parsnips. % bu. Potatoes. M|'~ Poultry and Eggs DETB01T POULTRY DETROIT April I* (AP»—Prices psld per pound at Detroit lor Ho. live poultry! Heavy type bens 32-84; light type hens 8; heavy type roasters 4-5 lbs. roasters over I lbs 35-30; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs whites 30-21; barred rock -31-12: ducklings II, DETROIT EGGS DETROIT April ID (API—Eg* prices paid per dosen at Detroit by ilrg ~ cetvers (Including 0.8.) . Whites grade A Jumbo, 31-31; 1 large 30-34; large 30-33; mediums IP; large 20-30; medium 30-37; o! 24-30. CHICAGO BUTTER A EGGS CHICAOO, April 20 (API—Chicago mercantile eschange — butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA 67%; «2 A 67%; 00 B 56%; 00 C 004b; oar, 60 B 67% 69 ‘ " steody; wholesale buying p- HP — Eggs mediums weak, balance barely steady; wholesale buying prices •— changed to 3 lower; 70 per can better grade A whites 20%; mixed .. ... mediums 24; standards 30; dirties 38Vb; NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market moved irregularly early today in moderately active trading. of most key stocks were fractional. . Minor losses were taken by steels, motors, and aerospace issues. The trend was firmer among tobaccos, electrical equipments, and utilities. U.S. Steel, yesterday’s most active issue, resumed its decline with a fractional loss. It reports on first - quarter results 0,0 x t week. Bethlehem, whose quarterly profits are about- half the year ago figure, also lost a fraction in routine dealings. ★ ■ h it General Motors, Ford and Chrysler dipped moderately. Still responding to high! gar prices, South Puerto Rico Sugar added another point. Tennessee Carp, recovered slightly from a sharp loss yester-day following a discouraging item on its proposed assets sale to Cities Service. Tennessee Corp. gained a fraction. American Agricultural Chemical dipped fractionally in further profit taking on Wednesday’s spurt in the stock of new Continental Oil plans to acquire its assets. Polaroid f€ll more than a point. Fractional losers included Texaco, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Great Western Financial, Allied Chemical, Air Reduction, Phelps Dodge and General Dynamics. Slightly higher were Lorillard, American Tobacco, Du P o n t, Eastman Kodak, Consolidated Edison, Sears Roebuck and Southern California Edison. ★ ♦ ★ Prices- were irregular on the American Stock exchange. Gain-included Insurance CO. of America, Wood Newspaper Machinery, and South Coast Corp. ■■ 17 ^ - Among losers'were Louisiana Land, Molybednum, and General Plywood. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points art eighths new YORK (AP)—American stocks; .al II Pw .. 27% Lakey Pd .... 2% Cohu Elec ... 4% Mead John .. 21% Cong Mng ...24% Musk P Ring U% Creole Pet .. «*% NJ Zlne ...,2»% - - — ...173% Novo Indus .. 1% ... e% Page Her ... 30% ...100% Teshnleo .... 10% Airline Drops Cleveland Run Other Times Changed at Pontiac Municipal $10 Billion Tax Slash Asked by Group of Noted Businessmen WASHINGTON (AP)-A group Of prominent businessmen headed by Henry Ford II haa called for flO-billkm cut in corporate and individual taxes — a move hi by President Kennedy as demonstrating “a high acme of states- De Gaulle in E. France COLOMBE Y-LES - DEUX -EG-LISES, France (UPD-PreHdent Charles'de Gaulle aet out today in a c a r a v a n of 25 vehicles packed .with security foreM to “meet the people" In 10 towns and villages of France’s eastern champagne country. North Central Airlines (MCA) will drop its "direct" flight to Cleveland Sunday and change arrival and departure times of other flights at Pontiac Municipal Airport. J. O. Edwards, station jer, announced the schedule changes today. The time changes will be made due to the changeover to Daylight Saving Time in other parts of the country. He flight to Cleveland, vAlch formerly s t o p p ed at Wfflow Run Airport to take on pasa-engers, will bow terminate at Wfflbw Run. Passengers will transfer to another flight gram Willow Raa to Cleveland. Time changes for the morning and afternoon flights from Pontiac Municipal Airpot are as fol- The New York Stock Exchange 11 70(t 70** w! li 8* U 31% 31% 11% The morning flight to p ol n t s north trill antva at S:40 and depart at 8:52. Currently it arrives at 9:S2 and leaves at 9:55. The afternoon southbound flight > Willow Run will arrive at 3:01 and take off at 3:04. It presently arrives at 4:47 and leaves at The call for a tax cut was In _ statement of principles issued by Ford and 35 other industrialists and financiers Thursday as they launched a drive to whip up interest in tax reduction. '# /* '!),-Among the major recommendations of the group, called the Business Committee for Tax Reduction in 1963, are that Congress make a substantial part of the reduction effective as early as possible this year and that i able balance be struck between federal income and expenditures. i a ★ The plan the President has presented to Congress-* three-year 313.6-billion cut to be partly offset by 43.4 billion of revenue-raising changes In toe tax structure —was not endorsed as such. SHOULD BE REMOVED In fact, the businessmen met Thursday with Kennedy at Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Abril 26 (AP) — Tod*] EM, calve* 23, hO|r *’ ______________ttle compared laat - slaughter ateers bod hellers 60-75 lover; cows Steady to woak, got cents under the high time: built 50 lower; few short loadi nigh <‘ prim* slaughter steers 24.25-24.... choice SM-1.250 lb 23.00-34.00; goo. low oholoo steers 21.00-23.00; Aon to low good Steers 11.00-21.00; i stsers 10.00-10.00; most high goo average choice hollers 22.00-23.00; gOM BfttiFs 20.00-21.70; standard tt good holtors 22.oo-3j.oo; most . hellers 30.0041.75; standard to. MW it wjSSz& «f7.r^ * up to 17.00; tat* trade 17.00 i__. canners and cutter* closed 12.50 utility and eommorolal b cutter bulls ifoMlKtfH Veulers compared tail weak! vealers hilly steady, prime 35AO-36.0O: good .and choice 26JW*35.00; utility " 20.00-30.00; cull 15.00-20.00. Sheep compared leer ■ lambs 501.00 higher; 0&fo!?,'ll>*«horn "amfii number’™ to’ iaU Eg oree_0.0M.00. 'Steel H Won't Affect Retail Price' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th« recent hike in steel prices is eg* pected to have no appreciable ef-feet on consumer prices, a Libor Department official told Co#-gress today. Arnold E. Chase, price expert for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, made the statement in testimony prepared for toe House-Senate Economic Committee which is investigating the price rise. He said that although the steel companies still were adjusting their prices, toe ever-all price rise to steel from the mills was expected to be about 1 per cent. “Such an increase would not affect the industrial commodities index, or the all - commodities wholesale price index by as much as .06 per cent,” Chase said. News in Brief Theft of $266 worth of tools from a construction shed at Pontiac Northern High School ported to Pontiac police yesterday by the contractor. Auction Sale, St. Williams Church, Parish Hall in Walled Lake, April 27, 1963, 1 to 3 p.m. -Adv. Clarkstou Rotary Club’s Pan- ake supper, Monday, April 29, front I to 7, at toe Community Center- Rummage Sale, Corner of East Huron and Mill St. Saturday at " gift1- 4-Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, May 3 10 to 7, Saturday, May 4,9 to 11. Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne. —Adv. Mge Sale, All Saints Episcopal Church, Friday, April 26,7 p.m. Rummage Sale, Christ Temple Church, 539 Paddock, April 27. 4:30. -Adv. the White House suggested specifically that consideration of revisions should be removed front the path of tax reduction lest cuts to rates be marled in debater ‘Personally, I don’t agree with toe proposed reforms," Ford told news conference. Still, toe new group is operating with the active support of toe White House and toe Trisasury Department, which are pushing hard for congressional approval of i fox cut and are trying to rally as much support in the business community as possible. 1' * ' Tf 1 Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and other administration officials addressed the group Thursday. The President’s subsequent statement waein toe nature of a salute. MAY BE SIDETRACKED While toe official Treasury position still is tout tax cuts and tax revision should be considered together, there has been increasing evidence that toe administration would sidetrack revision if necessary to get a tax cut enacted. Kennedy himself has said nothing should stand in the way of rate cuts this year. t it it The President acknowledged to his statement that the businessmen were not wholly in accord with his proposals. Nevertheless, He said that unless there was pyramiding of the steel price rim through the economy, toe Consumer Price Index, which measures the cost of living, could be expected to go up-only a fraction of one-tenth of 1 per cent. Some members of toe committee have expressed concern that the steel price hike would aet off a greater rise to products containing steel. Rummage Sale Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Saturday, April 27, 9 to L Rummage Sale Satarday 3 to 12, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. (CAI building). —Adv. Rummage aad Bake Sale at Baldwin EUB Church, 210 Baldwin, 3-12 Saturday. —Adv. Chase said this would depend on each individual market situation, but he pointed out that some products have gone down while the price of steel haa gone up. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Number 21 FftAM, Friday, April 26, no work. Saturday, April 27 ladies’ night. Dinner 6:30 p.m. and entertainment. Sunday, April 28 combined Masonic and Eastern Star Church Service at Central Methodist, 10:30 a.m., Friday. May 3, regular Comm., Saturday, May 4, Alma Masonic home visitation and degree work. Leave temple at 1p.m. George Pappas, W.M. —Adv. Chrysler OKs Early Talks DETROIT rBBB 15 Indui. 715,02 Oil 30 jUjU 152.51 “ * dty baajbsao the chief reason given for tta ifow-Ing down In business spending for plant and equip*__________ ment. Such DAWSON spending is a strong booster in a growing economy. And economists put great significance on signs that spending is turning up now, along wlthfoe two other Consumer and govern- props. 'EL’VS Jam,in machine tool orders in the last two months could be chalked up to old age. A lot of the present equipment may look obsolete in an wa of keen competition, especially When a better chance for selling finished products is sighted. MORE CASH AVAILABLE And some of toe new orders probably have been sparked by toe toemnea of cash in tills of companies taking advantage of new depreciation tax savings, or influenced hy the 7 pw cent tax credit incentive for modernising their fectariee. CongreM voted toe incentive last year with the aim of getting business spending climb-tog again. „ , tWhatever the cause, machine tool makers believe that 1013 has seen a turn to their fortunes. They prospered greatly in the mid-1050s when U.S. Industry went on spree of expansion of plants and level. buying of new equipment for these end for old ones. In toe last few years this expanded capacity of some of the Muric industries often has been greater than a slow-paced advance in consumer demand. But all along, the machine tool men have been preaching that much of the capacity called exceu was due to retention of obsolete equipment The National Machine Tool Builders Association in Cleveland reporta that Industry orders , ln March rose to 373,360,000 from 372,680400 in February, and was 310 million higher than • yew to- (kittfog tool orders of 343-3 million in March were the highest for any month atom June I960. His brought orders for too first three months of toe year to 3180,050,000, highest for any quarter etoce 1957. April orders sra reported to hive eontinuod at the aarne high