i i i— .Imak \ mmsm iiiii TheWeafher r''Ty|S« Weather Bureau Forecast Chance of Showers ' (DeUlli f»ic *) ., THE "PONTIAC me Edition jPw^JlL JfO. 55 . • 7"'#, tfejk ★ ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL ^12, 1963 —38 PAGES -—•-f ... ■ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SteellPeace Hopes Brightening 7 And behold, there was a man. named Joseph, a counselor; and he was a good man and a 'just. . •. This mdh went unto Pilate, and begged the body of Jesus. And he took it down, and wrapped it in linen, and laid ft in a sepulchre that uods hewn in stone, wherein man never before wap'laid. And the women also, which came with hm from Galilee, followed after... . . . | Jesi& Was Tried Illegally, Is Chicago Judge's Belief CHldAGO MW—Jesus was tried and convicted illegally, In the opinion of a Chicago judge. ■■ *. The judge, Elmer N. Holmgren of Cook County Superior Court, has for more than 30 years studied the legal aspects of Jesus’ trial and sentence to death. Delving into ancient Jewish and Roman law, he found that various aspects of the trial before Jewish authorities and Pilate Violated both legal systems. Judge HOlmgren is an active churchman who has served on the national board of the Augustana Lutheran Church. Christians Solemnize Holy Day From Our New* Wires Christians throughout the world commemorated their most solemn holy Iday today in public and private preparation for the coming df Bister. In the Holy Land, reverent pilgrims,' many bowed beneath ’ h e a v y Crosses, traced Christ's last faltering steps along Jerusalem’s Street of Sorrows to Calvary. . tir: From the Arab school whose. Arches ring the site of Pontius Pilate's fortress, thousands of ChristftmKffom many lands chanted and sang beneath'the ancient stone walls, echoing Christ’s words: "My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken mel’’ I At the Vatican, Pope John XXIII led*the world’s half-billion Roman Catholics in marking the cMCuixion and death of Christ. The Pope, a number of Cardinal* and other prelates and a host of the faithful observed Christ’s last three hours of a? ony on the cross. ’Hie observance was held at St. Peter's In ’ an, atmosphere, of mourning and austerity. Bells were silent, altar# Were stripped1 hire and statue# were cotwed-with purple at the vast St, Piter’s Basilica, as they were in the Roman Catholic churches throughout the world. ■ Churches In a host of pities across the- United States fmm noon to me theme, ••Hie Seven. M#t w,o,r d s of Christ.’’, v ■ There was, Judge Hblmgren says, a mandate, or warrantor the arrest of Jesus in accordance with the law, though this probably was verbal. ' | j/7.-" ■ e 7 This warrant was from the Great Sanhedrin; j the highest Judicial body of the Jews, rather than from the Roman authorities who ruled Jerusalem, Judge Holmgren says*. The judge holds that the arrest was illegal for two reasons. First, it happened at night and it was contrary to Jewish law for any legal proceeding to take place after sundown. And It happened on the eve (Continued on Pijge 2, Col. 3) Navy Has Little of Solving Tragedy WASHINGTON iW—The Navy had scant hope today of ever unraveling the full mystery of America’s greatest submarine disaster — the sinking of the nuclear-powered Thresher with 129 men in the deadly depth of the sea. “We will never know what went on within the submarine,* said Adm. George W. Anderson, chief of naval operations, after announce ing sadly and reluctantly 6M Appeals lax Valuation Ask $32-Million Cut of Pontiac Properties General M 010 r s Corporation has appealed the assessed valu-ation of its personal property in Thursday that the Navy had given up the ship as lost. Rut the Navy launched an exhaustive campaign to find .out what it could—the condition of the ship before the. disaster, the dition of the ship now. A Navy court of inquiry gathered at Groton, Conn, ■ , *’ Secretary of the Navy: Fred Kortfi acted to: still ^’rumors and speculation” that any of the 129 may he alive, trapped in t h e Thresher’s hull more than. 8,000 feet under tile Atlantic. He issued a statement Thursday night, after the submarine wolf radioed .that its sound _ picked up what appeared to be hull noises from a stationary ob- Related Stories, Page 30 jectln. the area in which Thresher was heard from last, at 17 aih. Wednesday Korth said he had the equivocal assurance of all those in a position to know, including the chief of bureau of ships, the cofhm^nder Submarines Atlantic, and’the search and rescue commander on the scene, that in waters of this depth, the&’tf^bso-lutely no possiblity that there might be silrvlvors.” BOTTOM-BOUNCE? The Atlantic Fleet Headquarters at Norfolk, Va., said that it was possible the Seawolf heard “the transmission of search units over the horizon, which were transferred by bottom-bounce.” In his forfnal declaration, Korth expressed "a fervent hope that the rumors and speculation which have already begun will cease, providing the bereaved families a more stable dllmate in which to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) carpeting On the Move . . . More and more people are selling their replaced carpet-lng for top dollar with Pontiac Fred Classified Ads. The market is extremely apod ana there are many Buyers shopping this mM every day. ’nils advertiser reported sMtUaat jffl&taf Over 60 calls in one evening: or us»p carved "«Swrrnt- Pontiac Press Classlfled Ada will aell your carpeting and at a iwoflfc Ptaca yew ad today. 21 tinea, 6 days only Wft a day., Dial FE 2-8181 ' Ask for Classified Get Out Finely! It'll Warm Up Easter Sunday Looks as if Sunday strollers majt have a chance to wear their lew Raster finery. The weatherman said this morning that Sunday will be fair and a little warmer.'Variable cloudiness Is tomorrow’s forecast. There’s a chance of a few light showers late' tonight, with temperatures dropping to 26. The high will climb to near 54 tomorrow. 71 * * ★ . Winds will continue mostly light and variable tonight and tomorrow. Forty was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The recording at 2 p.m. was 50. News Flashes BEL0ING •President Kennedy’s conciliatory plea for restraint steel price advances raised hopes today that another government vs. industry battle may be avoided. No producer pledged its support of the Presidents plea, for restraint. But none rushed to post even the kind of “selective” price til* crease which Kennedy did not^ oppose.—-- , / In a terse announcement the dominant producer, United States Steel Corp., said it is making “a continuing study of steel price matters’’ and will have no statement until after Easter. . , /1 * * * The President declared his tand Thursday, two days after Wheeling Steel Corp. posted increases on six steel products and thereby raised the threat of a 1963 re-enactment of last year’s struggle.___ Kennedy’s statement had an element of warning: He will again oppose any "general across-the-board increase.” It was also, in effect, an offer of compromise: The government cannot object Jo • "selected price adjustments up or down, as prompted by changes In supply and demand.” Kennedy urged “Similar re* itralttt” on the Alt * CIO United Steelworkor*. But labor experts tey that by agreeing to some price adjustments, he may have eased the way for a wage Increase this spring. The union can call for wage talk# „ after April 39. There was widespread speculation in Congress and among lesser administrfttlbn officials that Kennedy had taken quiet soundings satisfied him that the steel managements would not make broad and inflationary price advances—which might in turn provoke high wage demands. The stock market surged up and several steel issues hit 1963 highs. Analysts said investors apparently either thought Kennedy had given the steelmakers a license to go gunning for price boosts or, more probably, felt he had headed off another struggle with great steel corporations. The latter kept silent, however, end out in West Virginia the ilth-ranking producer, Wheeling, still sat alone with its |8-a-ton aver-increase on several majpr. products. $l-Million Building Plans OK'd Preliminary plans for new construction costing $1,047,655 were approved last night by the Pontiac Board of Education. ,it it , it * administration building and warehouse facilities to be built are part of a $3,2-million construction program. The office building, will cost $502,175. It will go up in the Civic Center near City Hall. To be built In the form of a hexagon, It is part of the school board’s 10-year > building program and is scheduled for completion next year. Present administration offices Fill be rased as part of the urban renewal program. it ' * it The office building will house the superintendent and hjs staff, a board meeting room, storage vaults; Instructional materials center and faculty workrooms. Pontiac School Central Administration Building to Be Near Civic Center The two-story building will have an upper-floor entrance on the east side and doors to the lower floor on the south and west side. Plans for the buildings were presented by Eberle Smith & Associates, of Detroit. Architect Wendell Smith outlined the plans for the board. He said the site Includes room for expansion as the needs dictate. The service building will 'be located on the southeast corner of Saginaw and Montcalm, streets. The cost is estimated at $545,480 by the architects. ' it’ it it Smith said the service building would be a rectangular single •tory structure. Warehousing, workshop, receiving and storage areas will be grouped In the- main high-roofed structure, while offices would be contained In a smaller, bolldlng in front. Fenced-In parking for 23 buses and 30 trucks will be provided At the site. Another black-top parking area would provide space for 60 visitors’ coirs. j In Today's | Press Seek Peace : State legislators recess I ’mid strife in House — l PAGE 30. Red Reaction 1 Pope’s message wel-^ corned by Communists — 1 PAGE 13. Secretive Senators | Vote $15-billlon in military purchases, reject Nfike-Zeus speedup — PAGE 37. Area News ........ 4 Astrology .........26 Bridge ...26 Comics ............26 Editorials... ...J I Farm and Garden . .27-29 | High School . .... 21 ! Market* ...........30 -(Mimte • ■ 3i Sports':.........22-25 Theaters...........18 | TV A Radio Programs 3? 1 Wilson, Earl .......... 37 ! Women’s Pages .....144? rnmmmmmmmmmmmmi A | ; TWO I I __ , • : | p | | THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL Eye$6 Million in Schools Bid A proposed $6-milllon schoollal one mill, was accepted last building program in Waterford night by the school System’s citt-Township over the next five years zens advisory committee. ' will be recommended to the Proposed by a subcommittee board of education next Thurs- studying the. school construction day. •» program, it was Qnaef iive subr __—The^iWtng-programr ^ichlcommittee*" reports accepted by would coat an estimated addition-1 the full committee for recommen-to the board. Results of the construction School Board OkaysBudget Preliminary Figures Set at $10,651,265 A preliminary budget, of ,$!0J 651,265 was approved by the Pontiac Board of Education last - night. ' 4 The budget, which was okayed by a four - member quorum of the board, now goes to the County Tax Allocation Board. The final budget will be adopted 1n June when actual revenues are known. Hiked $204,376 over the current year, the new budget will maintain the same level of educational programs as now exists and also hahdle a projected enrollment increase of 547 pupils. The budget includes monies to cover a .9 per cent jump on the Consumer Price Index. This increase, effects salaries and material costs. Although the board does not adopt a final budget until June, Dana P. Whltmer, school superintendent, said the preliminary figures represent the expenditure needs and estimates .that could be prepared in terms of the Jiest income assumptions.' The School board passed the ■ budget unanimously, but board member Victor P. Sutt cautioned that the board “should beyia to look dbwn the road to see if ‘ thing is going to continually rise.” - Approximately 84.8 per cent (17,684425) of the budget will go for salaries. The second highest expenditure ($1,284,861) will go for plant operation. The amount provides for a total of 29 new teachers at a proposed cost of $130,031. However, salary increases beyond normal increments and the .9 per cent jump in the cost of living are proposed in the 1963-64 budget. Some additional services are Included in the record budget, but income estimates indicate most of these can’t be financed in the next fiscal year, according to Whltmer. Whitmer said the final budget must wait until after the tax base is set by the state, and the allocation board sets the school’s share of the 15-mill tax limit. subcommittee’s six-week established that six new schools and additions to eight existing school buildi-ngs would be needed during the next five years. Estimated total cost of the program, proposed to be undertaken ill, three priority stages, was set at $6,065,000. The largest single cost would be for a proposed new junior high school in the northeast corner of the township. Cost was estimated at $2,725,000. Louis Schimmel, former Pontiac School Board President and an authority , on public financing, estimated that one additional mill would cover the program cost spread over a 30-year, period. The cost per year to tho average taxpayer would amount from $5 to $6, according to Waterford School Supt. Dr. Don Tatroe. .........S...~.. This Is based on an average assessed valuation of $2400 in the district w equalizing factor of 2.2. .One mill Is one dollar per $1,080 state equalized valuation. Robert Dleball, chairman of another subcommittee working on master plan for the school district, reported that projected population growth will necessitate an estimated 57 schools by the year 1990. According to Dleball, the township planning director, 43 mentary schools, seven junior highsi six senior highs and a junior college will be required by 1990. The school system now has schools, 24 elementary, two high schools and two junior highs. ‘Voice From Sky Helps Build Airstrip WASHINGTON wi - a remote village in Panama has been brought in close touch with the 20th century, thanks to an Air Force “voice from the sky” that taught villagers to carve an airstrip out of the jungle. The Air Force called it the “most spectacular project” yet undertaken by its Air Commandos’ in the Caribbean area. - - The main mission of the Air Commandos is to train friendly forces in antiguerrilla techniques. But they also have been fostering “nation building” civic, action projects. An airstrip for the village of ChimOn was such a project. Air Commandos flying overhead in loudspeaker-equipped' planes gave , Instructions to the natives on How to built the strip. The Panamanians didn’t meet their instructors until the airmen landed on the finished runway. HAND TOOLS The airstrip, hacked out of the jungle with machetes and other hand tools, brought the village within 45 minutes by air of Panama City* 75 miles away. It all began last December when Col. I. J. Klette of Rahway, N.J., flying over southeast Panama, noticed the .isolation of many of the settlements and decided aviation was the answer.' First the people had to be sounded out. -Morgan Smith of St. Petersburg, Fla., •director of the Caribbean Air Commando Tropical Survival, School, rode a. single engine plane over the town and spoke to the townsfolk in Spanish through a loudspeaker. “We are able to help you build an airfield, Smith’s voice boomed. “We are going to drop a plan in order that yoq may see what, is needed to build a runway.” ! ,, , . . i, The plane dropped smoke markers tq show the location the Air Force men thought best for the airstrip. DROPS CLOTH ' Then Smith’s plane dropped two strips of luminous colored cloth. He asked the I villagers to arrange the strips in a letter “X” if they, were willing to build the runway With tools the Air Coihmandos'would drop. Two days later, Smith returned. Below was the luminus “X”—the villagers’ “yed." The villagers then received their in-' structions by loudspeaker. The next day, Feb. 12, three Air. Force planes dropped files, axes, picks and shovels near the .twni: mritet' began. ★ ★ ★ On March 30, the strip was done, crude perhaps — but serviceable. * Two Air Commando planes set down, one after the other. Three hundred Chiman citizens were there, with flags and cheers, to greet them. ft it it ' Amid the celebration, a light passenger plane pf TASA Airways landed — and so inaugurated the town’s first commercial air Service. post he was secretary for personnel in the State Department. This will be the first time Mrs. Romney has addressed Kings-wood graduates, but the ceremonies won't be unfamiliar to her. Both of her daughters, Mrs. Loren Q, Keenan and Mrs. Bruce Robinson, are Kingswood graduates. . Supervisors to Consider Request Man Electrocuted in Commerce Twp. An electrical contracting firm employe was electrocuted this morning while working orf a 4,800-volt line in Commerce Township. Joseph W. McLmS; 42, of 818 River St., NorthviUe, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about noon. McLean, an employe of th L. E. Meyers Co., 801 N. Rochester Road, Clawson, was working on tiie middle wire of a three-wire circuit when he contacted a 4,800-volt line at 10:40 a.m. The accident happened at the north side of Lower Straits Lake where the electrical firm has been reinsuring lines for Detroit Edison. May Ask Study of New Court Policies diires conference The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with little change in temperature today, tonight and Saturday. Chance of a few light showers late tonight. High today 53, low tonight 36, high Saturday 54. Winds mostly light and variable today, tonight and Saturday. IMtr In F*ntl»o Lowest temperature preceding I a.m. 40, . ... At I n.m.: Wind vdloottr. t m.p.h. Direction. Northeast. Sun sets Friday at 7:11 p.m. Bun rises Saturday at 6:66 a.m. MOOD Mil Saturday at 1:40 a.m. Mood rlsos Friday at 10:44 p.m. film!'.! 11 a.m... ...41 19 n 10 *.m.........40 Thursday I (a* recordad Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mtaa temperature .. Weather—Mostly 4 Oh# Tear Ago to Feotlae Highest temperature ................0 Lowest temperature .................9 Mean temperature ................. 4 Weather—.10 rain mixed with snow. Highest and LaWeat Temporatarea Temperature Chart I 34 Fort Worth 09 04 Marquette 37 90 MlamlBoh. 00 09 so 39 .Milwaukee 44 if Albuquerque 70 40 Omaha - 70 00 Phoenix - 30 90 Pitteburgh „ to 4B it. lik. city os 3S 43 30 I. Francisco 03 00 60 31 S. S. Merle 40 33 69 IS SeeUle 69 04 especially the pretrial >e —“have gone haywire. Such ■ study will be recommended by tiie board’s ways and means committee, which adopted the recommendation yesterday at the request of its chairman, David Levinson. , Levinson, whose committee controls the purse strings of county government, has expressed, alarm at tiie rising costs of operating the county’s Circuit courts. ★ it ★, The proposed $17,145,998 budget for 1964, which supervisors wtil be asked to adopt Monday, contains a provision for $146,500 to pay . for salaries, staff and expenses of two additional Circuit ludgeshlps expected to be created or flie county this year by tiie State Legislature. Although an Increasing case load brought on by a growing population Is cited as part of the need for the new judges, the urgency of the need is attributed to tHe pretrial conference by the cur-curent five circuit judges. REQUIRE CONFERENCE New court rules put into effect by the State Supreme Court Jin. a pretrial conference In every contested, civil action. Although pretrials were not entirely new, they acquired two features Jan. 1 that have resulted in their slowing down the prog- pretrials and longer waits have developed before a trial can be scheduled, resulting further in a snowballing of the case backlog. However, the judges say the pretrial in many ways contributes to better administration of ress of court cases and creating justice even though It requires New court procedures that were intended to streamline the wheels of justice, but which have them down instead, will be brought to the official attention of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Monday. * , Supervisors w i 11 consider whether to ask the County Bar Association to Investigate the rea- H soM-Why the new court proee- jUdgesTmore time is spent ift more work for judges, according to county jurists. The new court rules expanded the scope of the pretrial and, more significantly, required that they be held at least 18 days before the trial. ,<4.i , As a result, according to the extra work of them. Levinson wants the situation studied to determine whether Anything can be done about it. tody the State Supreme Court can change the rules, which the bighicourt d J provisions of tore Act of 1961. There have been reports that, although the high court is not likely to eliminate the pretrial requirement, some of its justices who strongly urged it have become dlsenchanted^jMth the way it has worked our and may be amenable to some changes. Rep. Diggs in Ho Hit by Fire Bomb Navy's Hopes of Solving Sub Tragedy Fade (Continued From Pag* One) compose themselves and endure their grief.” In New London, Coon., the widow of the Thresher's skipper, Lt. Cmdr. John W, Har-voy. spoke the eratHide of tbr families of the men Aboard her husband’s ship for the prayers and messages of concern. Mrs. Harvey, mother of two boys,' II and 8, said “Our men have been lost performing the duty they chose, and their way of. life, In the service of their country, and dedicating their efforts to our objectives of peace in a free world.” ! CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UPI)-A homemade fire bomb was hurled through a window and exploded in flames early today in a home where Negro Congressman Charles C. Diggs of Michigan was asleep. it ★ ★ Eight hours later it' Was reported two men had been arrested in the Incident, but police here refused to comment. ■ Officers said only Chief Ben C. Collins could give information in the case, but that he was too busy to do so. The device—a bottle containing inflammable liquid — spewed flames over the front room of the home of Aaron Henry, Mississippi President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). No one was hurt. 11, on a civil rights fact-g trip to Mississippi, Henry and his wife and young daughter were awakened by tiie crash of the bottle through the picture window about 3 a. m. EST. Henry said he sent his family outside and he and Diggs put out the flames before they spread to other rooms of the three-bedroom frame house. Police In tills northwest Mississippi Delta community of 21,000 said the incident was under investigation. Officers called la the State Fire Marshal’s Office for assistance shortly after the ffre-1 reported. On the West Coast crewmen were preparing the. deep-diving research craft Trieste for shl£ ment to the scene in an effort to learn what really happened. The Navy hoped at first that within a week the Trieste could be towed 220 miles off Boston to plunge 8,400 feet to the bottom Of them The Day in Birmingham 2 Notables to Grads at Hills Schools BLOOMFIELD HJLLS -AUA* mboiiodor and the wife of Michigan’s governor have been named speakers for Juno 8 commencement exercises at Oran-brook School and Kingswood’ School, Cranbrook. Aaron- S. Brown, envoy to Nicaragua,' will address Cranbrook graduates, while the grad? uatlng class at Kingswood will will hear Mrs. George W. Romney. 1 Brown, 41 1931 graduate of Cranbrook, is thir •first alumnus nhoaarx 1 A native of Pontiac, Brown was opes a reporter for The Pontiac Prase, HI was appointed to tho foreign service office in 1937. ' Brown has served in Bangkok, Lisbon, Mexico City, Dublin and Bogota, Colombia. Cranbrook Institute of Science will offer spring demonstrations in tiie planetarium next week, i Keyed to the topic “Easter and! the Moon,” the demonstrations AARONS. BROWN are scheduled for 2:30 p.m- Monday through Friday. Wednesday there will be a second demon-stration at 4 p.m. Lt. Robert 8chau!e of the Birmingham Police Department will speak on traffic safety at the Monday moating > Yacht Near PALM BEACH, Fla. ) -With the presidential ya,cht berthed tiearhy for daily cruises President Kennedy and his family relaxed today at the start o! an Easter vacation. Judge Believes Christ's Trig! Illegal NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair weather itf expected tonight from the Plains to the Atlantic Coast. Precipitation Will be sparse, confined mostly to a few scattered showers In tha Tennessee Valley, Rain Is expected in the Pacific states from Washington to Central California and sections of the north and central Rockies. It will, be slightly warmer in the middle of the nation with little change in temperatures elsewhere. (Continued From Page One) of Passover, which also was a sacrosanct time. One of the gospels, John, records that Jesus was taken after his arrest to Annas, the former high priest and’ father-in-law of Caiaphas, the high priest at the time. Another gospel, Luke, says he was taken first to Caiaphas, ' W ★ ’ ★ In either case, such a procedure was contrary to Jewish law, Judge Holmgren says. ' ★ lW' * fft During his examination by Annas, termed by Judge Holmgren „ ‘star chamber session,” Jesus was struck by an officer because of a reply he made by Annas jm* ing questioning. This was a violation of the civil rights of an accused man, the judge points out. ★ • • 4r The greatest illegality In the trial was the prejudice of a majority of the members of the Great Sanhedrin, in Judge Holmgren’s view. Both Jewish and Roman law, as present-day U.S. laws, required X free and impartial trial, a false prophet. Under Judaic law, at least tw6 witnesses whose, testimony agreed In all substantial aspects were required to convict an accused pier-son. Finally, two witness forward who told the Great Sanhedrin that Jesus had said: “I am able to destroy the temple of God and to build it lb three days.” This, under the theocratic Jewish government, was blasphemy of the seat of Jehovah. But the account in the Gospel Of Mark says the witnesses did not agree. ‘Jesus should have been released then and there,” Judge Holmgren holds. The high priest, according to Mark, then asked Jesua, “are you the Christ, son of the Bjesaed?" and Jesus replied, “I am.” •CAN’T BE FORCED’ Judge Holmgren points out that ’uniter all enlightened systems of jurisprudence a person cannot be forced to confess or give evidence against himself” and that this was true under tho Jewish and Roman legal systems, i The Great Sanhedrin declared Jesus “deserves death.” But, Holmgren said, “it i the Great Sanhedrin could not execute the death penalty after condemning Jesus to death." Rome had taken from the Jewish officials the power to carry out the death penalty so they tool? Him to Pilate. Before Pilate, who was procurator and representative of the emperortof Rome, the Jews could not bring charges of blasphemy because Pilate had no respect for Jewish beliefs. ♦ ■ ‘ it, l ★ To try to get him to convict Jesus, the chief priests and scribes told Pilate that Jesus was subverting the nation, forbidding ftp Jews to give tribute to Caesar and saying that he was king. Pilate, however, was not convinced and wanted to release him. The proceedings before the Ro- man . governor were not legal, Judge Holmgren says, because no written indictment or charge against Jesus was presented. TURNING POINT J Judge Holmgren says the turning point of the trial before Pilate waa, according to Luke, when the Jews cried out; “If you release (bis maw, you •re not Caesar’i friend i/every sets himself against Pilate was beholden to the emperor for his Job and was afraid he might lose his appointment as governor if such a charge reached Rome, Judge Holmgren says. Thus Pilate ordered Jesus scourged and then crucified, “contrary to law and Contrary to every justice and decency.” 5-Cell Metal Flashlight 1.30 Value Flasher Lantsni . iRegular 2.00 29 RECHARGEABLI Pocket Flashlight 3.93 Value llft-lHot iwtr dm ooHoAtorr*-. charging. S-yoor lac- guarani**. n - 6-Pc. Desk Pen Set [otophone Index Regular 98c 59' ill Metal Swingewey Shoe Shine Holder 2.95 Value 951 42* Hal* in plaiile _ handl* lar hanging. Ai> >n*d dteorator 98 N. Saginaw-Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1963 THREE Pontiac School Affairs The number of full-time teach-icent' ln the nation the last 10, ershas ^increased about SO perlyears. To Get Bond Issue Bids The Pontiac Board of Education, win meet in special session next Thursday at 7:30 p.m, to receive bids for a $3.2-miUlon bond issue. Theboard setthespecial meeting. date at last night’s meeting. . The bonds will be soJd to fl* nance construction of two new schools, administration and service buildings arid an addition to . Irving Elementary School. . ■ * The proposed $3.2 million in bonds will complete a 19-year building program by 1064. The State Municipal Finance Commission approved the sale last month. Schools scheduled for construction by neat year are a new Junior high school on Baldwin Avenue at the city limits and a new elementary school on Cottage Street on the city’s east side. The new administration building wffl replace the school district’s present offices at 40 Patterson St. The new building will be erected at the Civic Center near City Hall. In other action last night) the school trustees approved a resolution commending the Pontiac Northern High School basketball team for its record in the state competition ,f v The sehoof board abo had praise lor Pontiac? Central students who-staged “The Music Man” for the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry in Detroit. ' .' •' * itt/ ★ In a sidelight to approval of (he 1963-64 preliminary budget, the school board authorized Purchasing Director A. S. Levely to order four new buses at a total price of $23,935.36. . Court Bettors BreakUpTrial NENANA, Alaska (AP) - Trial of two resort owners accused of allowing gambling in their lodges was postponed Thursday. The reason: Most everyone in Nenana is busy compiling the book on the annual pool fo pick the time the ice will break up in the Tanana River, in fact, they’re compiling it in the building to be used for the courtroom. The trial will be rescheduled after the ice breaks. School Superintendent Dana P. Whltmer explained that the buses had to be ordered now-fo assure delivery after July 1, the begin-( ning of the new fiscal year. Community Finally Gets Male.for Handling Mail GUYTON, Qa. (UPI) - This community finally has a male in chargddf the mail. Milton A(den became postmaster yesterday, succeeding his late Wife who was one of a series of postmistresses in this south Georgia town In the last GO years. SAVE on These SIMMS SPECIALS Tohite 4 Sat. 1 ‘ARVIN’ AN Metal—ADJUSTABLE Ironing Board 33 $6.95 Value 3 'mmmk Special Purchase lor YOU! Smart 2- and 3-Piece Ladies’ Suits >or CASTER and SPRING rVdms to m 4 an i me H! Choice of 2-pe, wlto in 100% « matching jackoti in assorted colon, or 2-plec# rod knit (uitt of 100% orlon, or 3-piece suit; l/'wlth skirt, blow# and %-length coat In cocoa brown . and groan of waihablo rayon and silk. Your choice at one low prloo. SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL Fun for the Entire Family! Badminton-Volley Ball Set For 4-PLAYERS Regular $7,95 value—set has net wHh steel post! for badminton or volley boll, 4 rackets wfth steel shafts, 3 bird! and- regulation rubber valley, ball. All In handy plastic tarrying ease. BASEBALL £AN SPECIAL For Factory and Backyard ■TRANSISTOR I I Pocket RADIO Set or shampoo your hair-and let Petite Salon fluff it dry, " • quickly and quietly, four drying temperatures from. cool lb not.,.and no hotspots. The high-style vented, hood distributes heat evenly; is cut to generous ■proportions to fit easily over large rollers. Convenient 1 built-in mirror and handy storage compartment for combs, rollers, curlers, hairpins and lotion: Built-in electrid nail file - and nofl polish dryer. In an attractive luggage type ' travel case-your choice of blue or white. WATCH FOR SIMMS SCHICK ELECTRIC murnmg’— - linc—sooMi i Compare to $14.95 'Alaron' hi power radio for use in the backyard, in the factory .., listen to the tiger Baseball games. Si holds. Belter that; pic- 7 99 $2198. Record theSoundso^ASTER^ With This 'ALARON' Push-Button ’RAZOR TUNE-UP CUN' 91 North Saginaw $1.60 Value Colorful1 basket of sturdy construction, framed bottom of v1" lumbar, cover and handle, 18x12Vfex10 inch size. 'Pretty-Up for The, EASTER PARADE’ With Name Brand COSMETICS Frtfm SIMMS! SAVE ON COSMETICS TCNIrKu* PERMANENTS ,| $2.49 ' value—Toni body permanent HtgwM for roller type hair styles. 'SADORN HAIR SPRAY ’Regular. $2755 “sffif A150RN By 'Toni. ' For all types df hair styling. Save JnearlySf \ NoEiMSkid Bottom RUBBER Bathtub Mats 77 \ AYERS DOLOR WAVE SHAMPOO _ulor $2.00 value—famous H.H. I Ayers shampoo In choice of popular 79® Actual $3.98 Valud Big18x30 Inch bathtub mat W hundreds of suction cups for’sui .gripping action. Finest 'Kraco' quality rubber. eeeeeeeeeeee.eeeeeee | CLAIROL HAIR COLOR BATH Regular $ 1.25 Miss Clairol_ Creme Hair Color bath in assorted shades. 79® G0TY MUQUET FRAGRANCE Spring Fragrance by Coly In assorted fragrances. Others to $3.50 4 . 150 { SPRAY MIST COLOGNES ’ Special size — choice Danp, D'Orsay, Cordayand Yardly. Assorted fragrances. * 2°° 1 TOILET WATER AND SACHET Comparable $4.5Q.yalue — ■ Chantilly's Creme Sachet and toilet water. 450 | MIST C0L0QNE or DUST POWDER 4l«00..yalue — April Showers, spray mid cologne or dusting 'pbwdef. Your choice. wPwV. ' Prices Plus Fed. Tax. Where Applicable pe Recorder 13 fill SHOES and CLOTHING at DISC0URT Tonite and Saturday Specials SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s A Boys’ Dress Shirts rs-sta---JM 4 9 t to 16 Wash V wear broadcloth shirts-wHh'barrel cuffs, permanent collar stays. Easy to l launder, gleaming white. w MEN'S Sines 14 to 17 1 99 ■MS# Compare to $2.95 sellers—convertible 2-way cuffs with regular button or mar with links. Permanent collar stays. White wash V wear broadcloth. BOYS’ Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts r. shown—11 position bu«>u 'with full size ventilated top, Use far sit-down or stand-up ironing. Fingertip height control bar. Eleotrieal Gifts for EASTER Will Cost You Much Loss Here at Simms 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS $i.39WBuT J* Sanforized' prints i and patterns it s rlety of . colors f sizes 6 to 16. Choice l of long or short f sleeve styles. 97 98 N. Saginaw r ^ find Float Genuine UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC «£&• 77 Flanna/s or Cottons Boys’ Pants Original 12.29 Value-Note ^ $9,95 value—sharpen knives at home, get sharp edges In seconds. Model 707. Dressy gray flannel or blue polished cottons — fully washable mater-L lain. Zipper fly frond. ASizes 3.‘to 7. * 1 00 -eeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeefeeeaeeeeeeeee 3-ln-1 IRON - Guaranteed "UNIVERSAL” Electric Steam ’n’ Spray Iron 9 sim md Value ’ MEN’S and ROYS’ Spurt Coats f TONITE and SATURDAY Extra-SpeclaPy New improved model—sprinkle, press ond dry, Iron—all with the Iron. Dial for any fbbric. Model 1910. e«eeeee£<^^M£#|>|*#*'*eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeee A Genuine TOASTMASTER Portable Mixers SI9.95 Value-Noso Portable electric mixer with , power plus — extra large beaters, dlpl control. on handle, heel rest, etc. "TOASTMASTER” 2-Slice Automatic Toaster Regular $17.95 Value*-- Now chrome llnlihe toaster with shade control dial. With crumb troy, plus >rd. Buy lor alii; ivlng or yourself.- eeeeeeeee ftiffiM BOYS’100% Wool BLAZERS $14.98 value —' Shadow weave I wool Is moth-proof, subdued gold. ne' color with gold buttons. Man | tailoring in sizes 8'to 18, MEN’S Sizes 36 to 46 [ Choice of 100% wool flannel blazer in olive and some blacks. 65% wool, 35% Orlons Ip muted ,, plaids. .... jyi 499 Q97 SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT EndiootKIohnsons MEN’S Dress Oxfords JR!! 96 Value 1^W.W Special group ol oxlordi Including tie-ons and illp-on shoes. Points, plain toes, cap toes In’ black or brown uppers, comp, soles. Sizes 6 to 12. BOYS’ Smart "Endloott'Johnson” Dress Oxfords 99 SIMMS Final HAM WINNERS MRS. BEVERLY HELM 66 Rosetta Ct.,Auburn Hgt*. E. V. MYERS 3139 Pontiac Lie. Rd., Pont. i - MRS. MACIANCEN0 137 W. Piko, Pontiac JOHN M. VANHOOK , 1600 Ward Rd., Pontiac ie C. B. LANE 1000 Jamas K. Blvd., Pont. J. WALDO 2219 Croaa, Drayton Plains 1 GRAYCE OWENS 458 liwln St., Pontiac C. F. LAUR0N 42 Clark St., Pontiac .These ore the last of 40 ham winners. If youf name is listed above, just com* Into Simfns Adv-Dept and' pick-up your Morrell Canned ham. Store open tonttb Jtflj .lO PM. and Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. . \ - ^ OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. PARK FREE In Downtown Meter Lots CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Take Plenty of Pictures EASTER DAY! C0DAK K0DAC0L0R JkxColor Snapshot Films b?Ve\ Regular $1.35 roll In ^ ” ^ x 1 -*10100 of 620-120-127 f llll zes. Fresh date KODAK M m. Limit 10 rolls. Ai. . Wiw New HI-SPEED KODACH ROME irflLNl KODAK COLOR Movie Film Regular $2.9$ Roll Faster, better Koda-' chrotTje 11 movie film -take better color, movies in earlier or n roll I 79 Indoor ASA -ing or putdoor 25 rating. llfolt 10 rolls, •mm MAGAZINE LOAD FILM........... $3.11 sseeiesie eeeeeeeee. eeeeteteeeeeeeeeteetteee KODAK 35mm Color Films $2.15 roll of 20 exposures. Take color slides this Easter. New hi-speed Kodachrome film. Limit 10 rolls. $3.10 Roll of 36 Exposures....... 143 .12.16 •eeeeeesseeeetteseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Get Your EASTER PICTURES tfeok Faster With Genuine EASTMAN KODAK Pre-Pafd Color Film Propessing Mailed Direct To Your Home By KODAK 145 For 0mm Roll i ^0 Lead er 35mm MU Slide. 20-Exp.. Imm MAGAZINE 4 in 3Bmm-3«Exp. «1f ; processing ... 1° vneomms... I Not to be confused with ether types of processing-- . this is genuine KODAK—finest processing available.. Pre-oaid mailer allow* return, of your ifflpt^much, faster, direct to your ham*- Rights reserved to limit quantities.. ''!«*#**#**#***##***•*•****•****** ' v POLAROID IeIono Films Small Polaroid ^ 4A Large Pelarotddgayi| Camero-Type B ww Camera-Type I IW 32 and 37 ■ 42 and 47 I Films ■ Films ■ seeeeeaeeee****************** ,. KODAK Flash Camera Sets 6 BROWNIE FIESTA SET $9.95 set - take 12 pics , JiOQ iper roll, color or black’ w (and while. Complete outfit. - KODAK STARMITE SET $13.50 set •• complete, ready to tako pictures. >* Bulbs, film, botteries. KODAK STARFLEX SET [$18.95 set-reflex view :am*ra, take slides, color >r black and while ^naps. Complete..... I069 SET 13" Kodak Starmatic II ELECTRIC EYE Sat ■ $44.50 volpe—electrlc-ey* camera for perfect exposures, complete with case, flash gun, bulbs, batteries and film. $1 holds..'..............,,. V | • •*##**•***#*••*******'#**###•*•#*• ******** , 29»« 0DAK 8mm Roll Movie Camera 12s So ilmpla-anyone In th* fomlly can operoto It, Largs viewlinder, rapid crank winding, tail 127 lent. $1 holds. . KODAK Aufo-Eleetrie Eye ZOOM Movie Camera $119.50 vaUle—now o ####••*.# ******#••••••*•*• • AUTOMATIC'THREADING KODAK Movie Projector $94,50 value-500 watts, blower cooled, forward, re-verst and still protections. 400 ft. reel capacity. $1 holds.1 Argus Autronic Automatic Eltotric-Eye 36mm Camera; T998 »•••*••*« EADINQ ojector 6998 98 N. Saginaw-Main Floor ’0 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1903 Shopping Center Sought in Troy Zone Hearing Expected Soon ; Sears Eyes 128-Acre 1 Site for Large Unit TROY — Thie City Commission is expected to set a public hear* ins date, at its; April 22 Session, oi$ the rezoning of a 128-acre site for a proposed shopping center .''here,'"': the facility is to be one of the county’s largest, project officials «dd., Built around what developers saiy will be the largest Sears-Roe-biKk facility in the the Midwest, the center is to be constructed on the northwest.corner of John R and 14-Mile roads. Presently this site is zoned light industrial The city’s planning commission voted 5 to 3 to approve rezoning the. parcel to commercial, to accommodate the nc$v facility. ; - "Although the city Commission most give approval to the project and a public hearing is necessary, tentative plans call for completion of the shopping center by fall of 1985. Avern L. Cohn, the attorney representing the developer, Jay „ M. Kogan, at the planning commission meeting, says Kogan anticipates construction of a million square feet of retail stores and a four-million-square-foot poking area. ENCLOSED CENTER Basically an enclosed center, the retailing unit would be slmi-lat to the Pontiac Mall on Telegraph Road, but larger. The Sears store would occupy 25-to 30 per cent of the selling space. : The principal reason for lack ef^manimous endorsement by (■■planning commission was ‘W some members wanted a dmhite commitment from the afore. Others wanted to wait for further information and die city planner’s opinion before approving rezoning of the land. However, the attorney has ttiined over a letter to the commission which states that Sears fully intends to use the property fo| a shopping center; '' ¥: If As far as providing income to TtJjy,” City Manager David E. Firestone said today, ’’the value . of1 the shopping center would be comparable to the average light industry that might locate here.” Kogan said that a minimum of 600 jobs will be provided by the retailing unit. The site of the proposed center has been purchased on a land contract. It is expected that Seirs will enter Into a binding legal contract after the property is ^officially rezoned to common dal. WHAT A WHOPPER! - Hric Stanczak, a chicken raider for six years, has a pet hen who laid an oversized egg — appropriately just ih time for Easter. The egg, which measures 9 -inches around from tip to base, is the largest ‘‘Snowball,” the White Rock hen has ever laid as this comparison shows. Hric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Stanczak, 5850 Donaldson St„ Troy. , flans Sunrise Service PAVISBURG - The First Baptist Church will hold its annual Easter sunrise service at 6:! a.m. The guest speaker and mu-| siCians will be from the Midwest-| erp Baptist Seminary of Pontiac. German Woman Will Return to Prison Locale of Her Birth By ROGER SRIGLEY AVON TOWNSHIP - Twenty-three years ago, Monika Stein-iger was bom in a British concentration camp near Bumbuli, Rhodesia, in Northeast Africa. k k k ... • Today she’s going back. After three years of college and two more of nurse’s training, the German woman is returning to Africa’s Nhowe mission to establish and direct medical facilities there. The first six years ef her life were Spent in the “mother and child” section of the nearby camp. ’ v When she was six, she finally met her father. A prisoner him-self, he had been directed by the British to reconstruct the crumbling mission building and was untied with his family during this period. “In the concentration camp you practically had to tight for your life daily to get food. “At the mission, 1 got my first taste of freedom. To Sit down to a table already set was one of the most Impressive experiences of my early years,” she isald. Monika’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Steiniger, had le f t Germany before World War U to establish a rope plantation in Tanganyika, Africa. With the onset of the war they were placed in Ihe camp. “It was near the Nhowe mission that I was born,” Monika recalls. “I first knew freedom and a real home at the mission. Now I want to go there to direct the clinic, while there is such a desperate need for someone.” When she was eight, Monika Attempt to Outrun Train Ends in Injuries to Three AVON TOWNSHIP - A Roch-ester woman, her mother and daughter were hospitalized last night after their car was hit broadside by a train near Yate’s Cider Mill. All were taken to SL Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Mrs. Josephine Alsthorpe, 22, to Decide Posts, MiJIage Hike in ' School Election CLARKSTON - A five-mill In-crjfase, proposed last month by the board of education, and candidates for two board posts will beti on the ballot in the June 10 school election. 'The mfllage hike, designed to bring teacher pay mere la tine With other' county school sys* a, if expected to raise as tonal $128,626. It is proposed for a 16-year period. If approved at the polls, the milage increase would boost total mffllage from 24.81 to 28.32. , Two four - year terras on the school board will become available with the expiration of the tefma of R. E. Spohn and Ronald Webber in June. ( 940 John R Road, Rochester, re-! ceived face and scalp cuts and, possible internal Injuries. She is listed in fair condition today. Her mother, Mrs. Doris L Burgess, 48, 250 North St., Inlay City, suffered face and icalp cuts and is fal satisfactory condition. Four-year-old Sharon Ala-thorpe, also in satisfactory condition, sustained a fracture of her, right leg, scalp cuts and contusions. Her 1-year-old brother , Gary escaped without injury. Mrs. Burgess, driver of the car, told Romeo state police she heard the train whistle as she approached the New York Central Railroad crossing on Dequindre Road, near Avon Road but thought she could make It. Charles G. Worley, engineer on the freight train, said he applied the brakes about (0 feet before the crossing, nftor he had blown the whistle. The train hit the car broadside at about 0:45 p. m. Both were traveling under SO miles an hour, police said, and the train pushed the auto off tha track. No charges were fjled. . The crossing is marked with a sign. > and her family traveled to Germany, where she finished her secondary schooling. It was there that her fatter met and became friends with Dr. Otis Gatewood, president of the Michigan Christian College near Rochester. Monika’s father, mother and her four brothers have aft-"returned to Africa, where Steiniger serves as head of General Motors Diesel Division there. Even at the age of eight, Monika had dreams of directing a medical clinic at the mission. -DrrGatewood encouraged her. She wus, awarded a toll tui-, tion scholarship to the college,' from which she was graduated In is#. She has completed additional studies at Harding College, in Searcy, Ark., and has worked to several hospitals since then. Her studies and her mission work are sponaored by the Church of Christ. Monika will be the only medically trailed person at the mission. She will be called upon to birth to wounds inflicted by Clarkston Still Considered for Location of Restaurant CLARKSTON-A new Schuler’ rwiwam^wtnbeop««dl!ii985, but whether or not it will be located in Clarkston remains uncertain, Win Schuler, president of the restaurant ..chain .based in Mar-Shfcllrsaffl,yesterd& that Clark- AREA NEWS B ike Rider s Invited Safety Clinic HOLLY — Approximately 2QP Holly youngsters will be pedaling around on safe bicycles this spring because of a program which will be initiated here tomorrow. Two clinics at the Village Hall have been planned for to-morrow and April 20, the first and last days of “Bicycle Safety Week.” Local police and Veterans of Foreign Wan Post No. 5587 are sponsors of the Project. Children can take their bilces to the hall between 10 a.m. and p.m. for minor repairs, such as loose handle bars, pedals or seats. Police Chief William Wood said they will be treated to soft drinks while their vehicles are being inspected. Each bike also, will receive reflective tape on the rear fender, Wood said. He noted that there enough tape to make 200 bikes safer for night riding. consideration. “Clarkston Is a fine setting and we like, the people there," Schuler said. “But we at thinking about other locations too.” ! The restaurateur said that , Win Schuler’s Restaurants, Inc., presently involved to a vast Improvement program on its four existing restaurants. Clarkston voters, in a record turnout at the polls March 12, 1962, approved the side of liquor by me glass by a 246 to 58 margin. Prior to this election, the Clarkston Business Men’s Association spearheaded a drive far an affirmative vote to enter to open the possibnily of Schater locating to the village. At the time of the election, village population was 791. According to law, only one liquor license is issued for every 1,500 In population. Easter Breakfast Set Methodist ^hutih GOODISON - The Sunday School Department of Paint Creek Community Methodist Church will hold Its annual Easter morning breakfast Sunday from 8:30 to 10 a.m- at “ church. Tickets can be obtained from Sunday School teacher, from K Alfred Beer, Orte Vander-Haagen or at the Boor. any S Mf. | theal If Schuler decides to locate to Clarkston, north of the town’ parking tot on Mato Street, et timates are that it could mean upwards of $600,000 a year In additional business for the area and employment of from . 100 to 200 local people. A building costing dose to 1500,000 is contemplated Clarkston is chosen for the 1065 Choir to Sing Cantata at Lake Orion Church LAKE ORION - The choir of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will present the cantata “An Easter Message,” at a special 7 p. m. service Sunday. . The cantata, composed C. Albert Scbolin, will be sung by the choir under direction of |0r8. Earl Koonce. The church Is located on E. FUnt St. All are welcome to attend the service. Traffic Toll Hitt 38$ EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have taken 386 lives In Michigan this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this date a year ago was 321. CLOSE-OUT The tall, slender woman knows {hat she’ll be faced with tong hours and hard work when she “goes home.” The Whole Family Will Enjoy EASTER DINNER at MMIlAMjolinSOrfj After you have celebrated the glorious Eastertide at Church next Sunday, k* bring the family to Howard Johnson's on the Dixie Highway for a delightful —but Inexpensive—Easter dinner. Big selection of wonderful food. and 28 Famous Flavors of Ice Cream f HOUlARDjOHnfOn) “LANDMARK FOR HUNORY AMIRICANS" 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS MYKNA HOWARD Mr. end Mr$. John . Howard of 258 Belhavdn Road, Troy, announce the betrothal of .their daughter Myrha to Had'A. Far-quhar. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Farquhar of Detroit. A June 21 wedding to. PAMELA ANN FUZAK '' M Announcement is made of the engagement of Pamela Ann Fuzak to Frank D. Lassiter; son of Mr. end Mts. JbhnLes* siter, 501 Baldwin Road, Orion Township. The bride-elect to tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fuzak of East Left-; sing. No date has been sat for the wpddtog. Police Want 40 Hours Suit Starts Cash Feat LANSING iff) - “The overtime done would cost my department and the state between $20 and $25 million," groaned State Police Commtedoiter Joseph ChikU. Childs was talking about a test case, brought by trooper Charles Weber of the Romeo post, seeking tp bring state police under • 40-hour were and to pay tor past overtime tor over 40 hours. k k •' if- * The Mite Chril Service Com-mission hearing board listened to evidence for ate hours yesterday, then referred the issue to the full j£ commission. The commission, which meets in May, is expected to uphold its previous ruling that a 56-hour work week should continue until July of 1063, and thereafter the 48. “lie overtime, figuring tt went back to MI,” said CUMs, “would be to the $2M2S million figure. If we have to cat right now to the 46-hour work week, R-would cost as just on-der $1 million ayeer.” Weber, supported by fellow troopers contributing binds tor attorneys, contended toe state police work week aMvtoUtion of civil service rule stating that 40 hours Is the minimum work week and 40 hours the maximum. The trooper said he has been restored to work 00 hours a week —inx days of nine hours each. Hr .. ■■■% < When he went throutfi routine police grievance procedures, Weber had his complaint refused 'because of budgetary limita-tons.” '. . . ' Civil service, althbbgh admit-ting state poUceworit tong hours, said they were compensated by a meal allowance, free quarters and a-- roifrwnsnt system, not available to other state workers. Young 'Poachers' UtICA - The Easter bunny’s at it again! This year he’s hiding eggs tor youthful searchers at Utica High School’s east athletic field. But he'll be a little early -he wUTdo hto work just after hefp of the Greater Utica Junior Chamber of Commerce. Then the big search will start at U a.m. It , will be divided into two hunts, ohe for preschoolers and youngsters from 5 to 8 years, the other for children from I to 12 years of age. New 9.6li.|».“W(IRK HORSE" is the biggest Wheel Horse ever! This new Wheel Horse provides the extra power and range required for grooming end gardening of estates, golf courses, institutions... end truck gardens up to small farm stoolFftmt heavy cast grill to extra heavy axles, every detail of Its uni-body construction says extra strength and stamina.'There's something extra even In the comfort of its upholstered bucket seat-and convenience of ah hydraulic lift for attaching took 12-volt electrical system, 3 speeds forward plus reverse, automotive-type steering, baked-on enamel beauty,..this is a thoroughbred Wheel Horse, of course. Attaching tools include 48r rotary mower, 54* snow-dozer blade, 10* garden plow, 50” sickle mower. Now, come see and try this great new giant-sized Wheel Horse. Wheel Horse Traelors PRICED AS LOW AS . 399 95 ELECTRIC COMPANY FI 4-2525 825 WUf HURON STRIEf • A.M. to 9 P.M.-Ixcapt Saturday I Uw Down Payment—E-Z Monthly Torms | KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE Mm FE 4-0734 PARTI and HRVICI ‘ g* ' 13196707 THE PONtlAC? PRES&, FRIDAY, APRIL ll 1983 FIVE 3 I Aide inr Japan ■ MjfiRSjfCr French Foreign 6* Mur- vllle arrived In Japan today for an elghfcday good-will visit, the first by a high French official to the country.' ) ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT ■■■■ DEADLINE MERE! STAY OIIT OP TKOUBLI • • . SAVI TIME AND WORRY . . . I let Vs Prepare Year INCOME TAX Hi Our careful, experienced methods x>.f t.e n turn up TAX SAVINGS more than enough to pay pur nominal fee. We serve thousands of others. Why riot you? Naltea’. U||<|| Tax Servlc* m onto* Mm* SUARANTIKesssSSSBK Mm nM R ■I UP United Stem 0 guarani** accural* praparatlan of ovary li Mali* any arrara that c*e yso an- |MN| will pay tlig p.nolty or lnl*r*»t. 3 «03CkD®Ca^ . 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekday* » *.». I* » Sat. and Son. • a m. to S p.M.—FE «-»*« Firm to Build Researchlab YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - The Fire Department los ta new $125,- Firemen Get Hot Seat ANN ARBOR (AP) - TVscunt-seh Products Co. will build a major research laboratory in the Ann Arbor research park and will contract with' the University of Michigan for the use of U. of M. research personnel and. facilities, Joseph Layton, president, announced yesterday. •’* ' ★ * ★ . ^e fiiittv second to move into the park since it officially opened two years ago, has headquarters in Tecumseh and plants in Wisconsin, 'Indiana, Ohio and On-' tario. It will build a 20,000 - square-foot laboratory on a three - acre site/Layton said, and will employ 35 to 40 persons ,at the outset. No cost estimates of the new building, tentatively scheduled to open the first of next year, have been made. Anticipating expansion of the facility, the firm has taken a three - year option on an adjoining 2% - acre site, company spokesmen said. To Dedicate Institute for Hearing at U. of M. ANN ARBOR W-The $1.75-million Kresge Research Hearing Institute at the University of Michigan will be. dedicated in ceremonies May 20, the U of M announced. The five-story building will be devotedexcluslvoly-te-hearing and deafness research. 000 fire truck Thursday. It burned. ™ ★v y W , The thick was on its way to a blaze in a residential district when a broken gas line Tinder the driver’s seat set off a fire in the vehicle. * ★ ★ The fire to which the truck was rushing turned out to be minor. But it required three fire companies, one truck company and a rescue unit to extinguish the blaze , in the truekr There wereTioii 1 juries. EASTER | FILMS SALE! For Color Slides Hi-Speed KR135-20 For Perfect Movies SiiaMevieFUn H^per^l KODACHROMEIIFILM FBESH COLOR 120-127-620 flUi FOR SHARP PERFECT 77c PICTURES I f UMIT_ per roll TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph / FE 4-9567 Chart* It—No Monty Down—90 D*y* Same A* Cask Camera Work of Zooming XI5 Understudy EDWARD AIR FORGE BASE, Calif. (AP) —Technicians are scanning photos taken by the X1S in the rocket ship’s first high altitude fringe-of-space flight as an aerial mapping plane. 1 ,'*■ ~ Air Forie Maj. Robert R worth piloted the.craft to an mated 73,000 fwTThursday. The X15 streaked across the desert at 2,795 miles per hour with a camera sunk in its underside. ★ ★ ★ Purpose of the test was to measure distortion caused by supersonic shock waves and the friction-heated air flowing past the fuselage. Purse Picker Plagues Wife of Police Captain SAN BERNARDINO, Ca 1 if. (UPI)—Burglary suspect Francis Craig picked the wrong purse to rifle yesterday. Police captain of detectives Nell Pyeatt. arrested him moments after a saleswoman caught Craig | going through her purse. The saleswoman was Mrs. Pyeatt. A WONDERFUL EASTER SURPRISE Your Choice GENERAL ELECTRIC of 19 in, Portable TV SETS ALL ONE PRICE mr Complete with Roll-Around Stand $10Dn.-$25OWk. EVERY ONE BRAND NEW Current models Fully Guaranteed FREE Delivery FREE Service , RCA VICTOR Immediate Delivery MOTOROLA 90 Days Same as Cash ^ GOOD HOUSEKMGCtL of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron ■ •> . r_“ I SiteI : FE 4-1555 Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 So much fashion at a tiny price Faille Coat Ensemble A polka dot dress teams with a faille coat to Create an exciting little Easter and after fashion. Ane coat is lined, to match the dress. Black,/avy or brown, sizes 12 to 20 and U'/a to 22%. HI 99 ' Daytime Dresses .. . Third Floor Phone FE 4-2511 New Lycra.. . in Colorsl Slip into something elegant! Delilah® by Warners® Lace languished Delilah by, Warners.., a fragll* girdle with irrlillble powarl Sides and panelled back give sleek control; with lightness. So supple, it makes you-feel politicly nude. Pink, mint,, yellow, 'black or, white. . * $10.95 Charge Them at Waite's Matching Lycra Bra Same Cetera, 33A-38C $5.00 . • Seeond Floor Foundations t clhlM__________________EASTER PARADERS Park Frie All Day on City Lota " ' SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9, TOMORROW 9:45 AM. TILL 9 P.M. Girls' 1 to 14 Pretty Little Easter Dresses^ $3Mto$5M Came see our selection of pretty little Easter and after dresses. Short, sleeve and sleeveless styles tn dainty pastels and prints. Sizes 1-3,3-6x, 7-14. Girls' 7. to 14 Reversible Rain W Shine Coats $jn A pretty print converts to a solid color to present two sides to rainy or cool days. Cotton poplin, collar converts to a hood, two pockets. Beige or willow. Boys' lto$and3 to 6x Smart Little Slack 'n Shirt Sets $2s.a»d$39. Sanforized cotton wash suits In several smart styles. Sizes 1 to 3 and, 3 to 6x, . Girin to 4 SPRING HATS W«M 1.99 to 2.99 m OFF Boys'Proportioned Washable Spring Dress Slacks Slzoe 6 to 12 $d" t# $E99 ^ huskies 1# Washqblo , acetate flannel In conventional or no-belt styles in proportioned sizes for perfect fit.' Choose his Ip grey, navy, brown or olive at Waite's ;loyv prices. * All Wool Spring Sport Coats...«14.99 to 19.99 CHARGE THEM AT WAITE’S... SECOND FLOOR A quality shoe at a very , reasonable price... Sixes 8Vi-12 Sleet 12Vi-3 Olltl' .trap In ' black petont Waite's Children’s Shoos,.. Seeond Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Howam B. Trkbiu s Hj£wti5rS«tor FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1963 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Vic# President and Editor . Pontiac, Michigan Jomr A. Bonr Beoretaryand Adverting Oil °$SP Air Traffic Control .Urgently Needed whelming superiority in- number < on the board, this action against Anderson can only be looked upon as an attempt in emhnrrswfrtrt^31” r A hiifr whipii-Jiapainiiv tijui IiAHii ~ wo wnniri like to think the con- J^exterminated came back to life and [ stung the Nation’s air traffic control * system when an airliner land an Air Force jet fighter nearly collided over | Syracuse, N.Y., Monday night. * The bug can be labeled incomplete coordination of civilian and military air traffic. - . Fortunately, the bite wasn’t lethal this time. That hasn’t always been true. There was a'- String of fatal collisions involving miUlary ' planes and, airliners several years > -ago. The- worst of this type, in ,1958, killed 49 persons when an , Air Force .f ighter and a DC7 met in the sky over Las Vegas. This accident in particular spurred better communications between civil jmd~military traffic cpntroilers. ★ ★ ’ ★ In Monday night’s incident, the airliner wasoperating on instrument flight rules (IFR). * This meant it was flying at a ' specifically assigned altitude and over a routing as tlearly estab*-1 ' —riisKed^as^ any highway on the ground. The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) Boston Air Route Traffic Control Center was calling the shots for the airliner and keeping it advised of any KNOWN nearby traffic. The center may or may not have had the passenger cafrier on radar. Either way, it had Information on all planes ip the Syracuse area under its control. ★ '★ • ★ The fighter was receiving traffic advisories from a radar operator at Orlffiss Air Force Base. Radar gives no information on altitudes. So even if the Air Force radar man saw two targets converging on his scope, it is likely he had no idea of the airliner's altitude, ? This could have kept him from reacting promptly to the potential collision. The FAA controller may have been ip the same boat. ★ ★ ★ Improvements in the air traffic control system hare led tlo the point where a number of military flights are handled by FAA centers. When this isn’t done, facilities with planes flying in overlapping areas closely coordinate- their operations. , trolling force in Waterford Township would be above such shenanigans. Added Bar Downtown Could Be Detrimental Merchants of North Saginaw Street don’t want a second bar in their area, and they are fighting the location there of one displaced by urban renewal. ★ ★ The City Commission has approved the move, but opponents have successfully sought an injunction delaying the move. ★ ’ ★ ★ . We agree with the protesting store owners that another bar in tbe North -Saginaw Street area is not- a good idea. It might prevent expansion of some of the stores there. It might be the start of another South Saginaw Street situation, which is' only now being corrected by urban renewal. ' Voice of the Peopfc* ----. .......i ‘No One Person or Wrote New, C Greater Love Hath No Man David Lawrence Says: JFK’s Statement a Boon to Steel The Man About Town Bow to a Master Story About ‘Music Man’. Given Us by Music Fan \ By HOWARD HELDENBRAND My thanks go today to a good friend, Isaac Roth of 679 Inglewood for his intriguing revelations concerning the great composer Richard Wagner and their relevancy to Good Friday. , • ; V t “In the whole, literature of liturgical music, no one,” says Mr. R., “has so glorified Christianity as did the genius with his opera “Parsifal.” He created a tale about the Holy Grail and its he a ling this day WASHINGTON—President Ken-. The President might better omy absorb price increases at a nedy has at lait_jdealt-sensibiy have said this same thing a year time of sluggish operations? Can of atari pridee, ago, »nd die Elsenhower AdmiH- there be confidence in the future in contrast with his action a year istration might have said it in ago which unsettled the national 1959 in aettUngthe big steel strike . “The music of this opus,’* adds the devotee, “goal deep into the spirit, enriching the listener with a ceremony and a sermon of the high- WAGNER Wagner rightly called “Parsifal’’ consecrated music-drama, and his admirer points out that opera houses the world over perform the work exclusively on Good Friday. • economy. Hi f mistake > brought a mood of depression then. The correc- ■ tion of his error should bring a mood of confidence now. For, in effect, the Federal Gov-j eminent has just] announced tha V LAWRENCE hereafter it will refrain from efforts to fix prices in any industry. The text of the statement issued by the President is phrased, to be sure, with an eye to political effects. , jL* , It was necessary t6 say something not merely to businessmen but to labor leaders about wage-price stability and the avoidance of inflation. For the political reeordrit was doubtless deemed wise to make it appear that the President’s words this we e k are consistent with what he said a year ago. - He said, for instance, In his statement on Thursday: “This administration is watching closely the possibilities of a general across-the-board price increase In steel- I opposed such an increase last year—I oppose such an increase now.” But anyone who knows .anything about the price - making process in steel is aware that a rise in the, price list is always accompanied by variations, both up- of that year. For it all points up the salient fact that, if wage costs rise faster than they can be absorbed in price increases, this is bound to produce unemployment. The problem is by no means solved by the President’s state- if wage costs continue to rise while higher prices cannot be maintained? It is conceivable that any substantial increase, even of a selective nature, in steel prices today may diminish demand. President Kennedy, however, at least has taken away the threat ment about the announcement of of intervention and removed any one steel company that intends governmental objection to the making selected price increases, normal system of price making „ .... . The big question is buyer re* > in steel. This is Indeed a salutary Sept. 2,1939, when Mr. Chamber- The papers refer to the new constitution at a personal victory for George Romney. Did he write the constitution? The constitution cannot be called a Romney victory. It cannot be called a victory or a defeat for any individual or party. V . * ■ w jpjsy 4(! ' In America we have the rlght to oppose what we believe is not . the best for our stote-and-nation. Let’s.not take this right away by conforming to the ideas that a person is against progress because he disagrees with those in elected positions. ," ’ Edward % Keehn 183 Pingree Ave. V ■ ” * 1? | ' ' ‘Better Benefits a for Uneiitployed’ / The unemployment insurance problem is unrealistic. Competition among the states fodnndus-try is too great to'expect any one state to increase benefits when increases 'would require higher employer taxes. ' The. unemployment insurance should be modernized to coyer. three million more workers; guar-antee wage earners a weekly benefit equal .to half their wage loss if out of work; improve fiscal soundness by broadening the taxable wage base; and graht additional benefit weeks for the longterm unemployed. George McCert 204 Linden Road . ^ ‘Winnie’s Bombing Can’t Be Justified’ Winston Churchill Is an honor-ary citizen ofjhe United States. TThisisthe othersido-oUbecoin. ......... .... Sr Mr. J. M. Spaight who was principal assistant secretary to the British Air Ministry during World War It, reveals that the ruthless bombing of Gorman cities started on May 2, 1940, the evening of the day ChnrchUI became Prime Minister. Britain started the bombing/and Germany retaliated, ★ Ur ★ It was also, revealed that < ✓ . Instructor Writes on Guest Editorial I comment on the, editorial from the Adrian Daily Telegram which appeared in The Press. “If the price’faf silver) should increase to that amount, holders of dollar bills could demand the dollar coins and hoard them. Dollar bills would tend to disappear.” One of Queen Elizabeth I’s economic ministers, Sir Thomas Gresham would disagree. Hia contribution to posterity is an ecohoinic law that states cheap money tends to drive good money out of circulation. , w a * Pf ’ Historically, the"“Continental paper” money of the late 18th century and tha “greenbacks” of Civil War fame tended to drive both gold and silver out of circulation. I would suspect that possibly in the 1980s stiver dollars (coins) would tend to disappear rather rthan the cheaper dollar bills. PCH Economic Instructor . Can the national econ- development. TheAlmanac By United Press International Today is Friday, April 12, ,.the 102nd day of 1988 with 283 more to follow. Thermoon Is approaching its last quarter. ■ The morning stars are Venus Bob Considine Says: Wyme, JFK Join on TV for Ripping Good Show NEW YORK— The President “building socialism.” And this and Sir Winston got over a couple quote from Khrushchev: “Long Hve the eternal and unbreakable friendship between the Soviet and Cuban peoples!” Khrushy figures Cuba is a bad place to visit (particularly with long-range missiles) but a good place to live. lain was still Prime Minister, the and Saturn. British and French governments The evening star is Mars, made this joint declaration, “Only' strictly military objectives, in the narrowest sense of the word, would be bombed.” Winston Churchill’s policy' to bomb open cities and towns can never be justified. Patriot Smiles of good sound points In the course of the flow of sweet and some-times stirring sentiment that attended the honor-ary citizenship ceremony. JFK noted atl the end'of his re-1 marks that this | was the 181st an- ] niversary of the CONSIDINE i n d e p e ndence of the U.S. (from Britain). Sir Winston, who must have Dad’s pay checks look pretty good until mom goes' grocery Saturday. A successful self-made man always has the help of a good wife. When you huve an off day, it’s no excuse to take a day off. On this day in history; h-In 1881, Confederate forces opened fire on Fort Sumpter in the beginning of the pivti^ar. In 1841, President Franklin D. Roeeeveit died, In Warm Springs, Ga. Vice President tp Harry .Trnman pMMMR into office al the 33rd President of the United States. * In 1961, Russia launched a man into space—the first human bring to orbit the earth and return safety- A thought for the dayt Prime Minister Winston, Churchill slid: “Nothing in life is so exhilarating as to be shot at without result.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Higher Education The State Journal Well, the baseball season’s open and The Press’ Baseball Contest is closed—that la, the That diligence seemingly slipped entries for it. v v Monday. ward and downward, in selected jn ,?®^er„Haro,<1 Wilson’s “Meet the Press” capitulation lari Sunday, marshaled It’s time to take another hard swat' at the bug. Waterford Democrats , j exhausted MAT (offstage voice: Whad’ye mean, exhausted? — first time yon’ve worked in a year) has ’em aB neatly items. That’s what the Wheeling Steel Co. announced earlier this week it Intended to do, and that’s what other steel companies wanted to try last year and apparently now are free tty do with the ambiguous blessing of the White House. The contest ends the evening of May 10, when an award of a his favorite weapons in the 28-gun arsenal of the English language and hurled an old-time broadside at those at home and abroad who have bfegun to rate the British with the Meta. W Sr Sr The presence at’ the ceremony of dynasty - minded ^Randolph Plavimr ‘Putfv Pnlitipfi’ goes to the contestant who most closely pre-1 la J lug I Cltj lUll 1119 dieted the top American League batter and “Petty politics” is the best name for the Waterford-Township Democrats’ refusal to swear In Republican. Loren Anderson following the recent election. Anderson defeated Democrat John Verhey by three votes, and Verhey has asked for a recount. ★ ★ ★ In other township elections which have been contested with a recount, the apparent winner was seated, and will take part in the government until the recount decision is reached. But in Waterford, where the Democrats increased their nia-gr Jority on the board from 4-3 to 6*1, Anderson was not sworn in with the others. ,, ★ ★ ★ Local recounts in voting-machine precincts must wait until the state elections director releases the ma* Chines. This release hinges on the possibility of a state recount. . Actually, as an incumbent, Anderson should serve until his successor is Sworn,in. Since the , Democrats have such an over* his average on that date. He must have been officially at bat 25 or more times. •' e- A total of 139 player* names appear among the several thousand entries. It looked for awhile as though we might run out of athletes! - ■ . ■ The key sentence, however, in U. 8. Savings Bond the President’s statement - the Churchill and Winston Churchill substance of which, though not m, three dynastic sons of F.D.R., the phraseology, will be wel- the star of the Kennedy dynasty corned throughou the steel Indus- (Bernard M, Baruch represented try-reads as follows: the Rockefeller dynasty) brought “I realize that price and wage - - 'A - controls In this one Industry while all others are unrestrained would be unfAir and inconsistent with ouF free competitive market — that unlike last year the government’s good faith has hot been in talks with industry Problems of higher education that will confront Michigan in the , nexl decade are of such staggering proportions that it is apparent they can be solved only by a massive public effort and by the spirited cooperation of educators, legislators and citizens at large. Just one example of the scope of the problem that will soon confront our state is the situation at Michigan State University. Based upon present The enormity of the problem It wouldn’t cover 3.8 million eland the timetable established by deriy people not on Social Secur-the governor offer a tremendous ity. Even those under this dubious challenge to the citizens’ com- coverage would find many medi-mlttee and make it obvious mat cal expenses for which they would These are the top 19 and the number of their supporters! Kallne, 500; Phillips, 224; w Cash, 132; Mantle, 113; Colavito, 98; M«ji«®> and union representatives — and 86; Pepltone, 63; Tresh, 58; Howard 80; Sle- mat selected price adjustments, bern, 48. I ‘ * • * ' Beginning early next month, averages of the top ten American League hitters will appear here at Intervals leading up to the close of the contest. up or down, as prompted by changes in supply and demand, as opposed to across-the-board increases, are not incompatible within • a framework of general stability and steel-price stability and are characteristic' of any healthy economy.” A baseball phenomenon that only the older generation would recollect was the epidemic IMPLIES BAD FAITH of office boys’ grandmothers' funerals, with..Unfortunately Mr absence from work, that annually coincided - - ■ - ' ' with the opening game of the season. Verbal Orchids tor Mrs, David Dalrympie of Millington; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. English Z. Fritch of 300 S. Edith St.; 51st Wedding anniversary. \ J? Frank Fuller of' 5200 Pine Knob Road; 80th birthday. Mrs. 'Frank VanConant Of,Lake Orion; 81st birthday. Mr. jnd Mrs. James Crew of 197 Seminole; 83rd wedding anniversary. Kennedy again by inference accuses the steel executives of bad faith a year ago, though he must know that steel executives had said in public statements during the negotiations in 1982 that a price increase was long overdue. Mr. Kennedy says hp is merely urging restraint. He makes an appeal in general terms to labor, too, as follows: “I Urge similar restraint on the steel workers union. With over 101,dOo steel workers still unemployed, their need is for more jobs with job security, not fewer jobs at higher wages.” to mind an additional dynasty that has been flowering in America ever since the marriage .in the early 1900s of James McDonnell and Anna Murray. McDonnell, who died three years ago, spread his brokerage firm over 18 domestic, Hawaiian and European offices. Mrs, McDonnell’s brother became one of the country’s leading and richest Inventors and a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. There wore McDonnell-Murray grand-nt last count. . .In the clan today are financiers, industrialists, priests, nuns, bankers, engineers,-brewers, etc. Murray girls married Henry Ford III, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and another well-known tycoon, tiie very mention of whose name shakes Wall Street to its core, Frank Connlff. , Pravda, for the first time, has listed Cuba alphabetically among the * 14 Iron Curtain countries which It is hailing in advance of May Day, report! Radio Liberty. Last year It spoke of it as a kind of also-ran,* “on the road to building socialism.” Today’! __________ slogan'for Cubiy ls that . It is of 1964. anticipate 40,218 applicants for enrollment in 1M8 and 81*817 students by 1072. This latter* figure won 1 d approximately double the present record enrollment at the East Lansing there Is no time to lose. The students who will be pounding el the doors of the state-supported schools in the Bext few years are now in high school and these who will be seeking admission by the end of the decade are new in grade schools*. They .are not figures on a chart but actual people. 41 71 * The expansion of state-supported colleges and universities cannot help but be a costly drain on Michigan taxpayers but the job must b! done If we are to still be responsible. ♦ * , or a Contrary to popular belief, the bill does not provide .for payment- of* physicians’ services, drugs, X rays or laboratory fees for nnhospitaiised po- Medicore Evening Tribune (San Diego ) But the university cann&t efficiently accommodate that many students. It’s president, Dr. John Hannah, has proposed a ceiling of 38,000 students on the local Campus. A similar situation is anticipated,, at the University of Michigan and bulging enrollments aye a certainty at all of the other state-supported colleges and univer-, situs. ★ In an effort to develop • coordinated program to meet as adequately ns possible the situation looming for higher education in the decade ahead, Gov, George Romney has appointed a 51-member Citizens Committee composed of lenders In business, industry, lube r and public service to study the needs and to formulate plans for meeting them. / The governor has requested the cltlsens committee to submit its w * * preliminary, recommendations by, And the man making fioo a the end of next September and week will pay' into this scheme its Jlnal report by the summer just «s much as the person mak-'/ wt'.- e paid for by a few out of increased taxes on workers and employes. The Kerr-Mills Act Is now operating In 39 states. It has a broad tax base from the federal Income tax which is paid by all except 10 per cent of the people who have no income. It guarantees every person oyer 88 who needs help the health cere he Or she needs. Social Security j When the American people fpl- benefits remain unchanged, ly understand how much a pro- It does not waste tax dollars on posed federal medical care plan thosp who do not need help or Who would cost, and how for short of are able to pay their own. needs it would fail, we believe This program Is administered they will call for its defeat. The Klng-Anderson Bill would establish a compulsory plan for everyone over 68 covered by ’ Social Security, regardless of financial need, The taxes taken out of your wages would help, pay the hospital and medical-expenses of the wealthy as well al those unable to pay. by state and local agencies, with a minimum of red tapo. Biii ntwipMMi i#W* dispatch# Th« Pon ffi rvvL"............ Mlohlnti. dM«mb#r ’tt*A8C7. ^ o: ■HP ...»,VB.*V«r States |u,„ _ ik^OriJUlLrapi.at RbOm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 12.1983 Hold Hearing I on Black-To Complaints Objections to black topping Roly water fonts ware original-1 washed their hands and faces be* Iflfountaiqs where the faithftdlfore entering a church. Ju$f charge if at Penney’$ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY alleys in; the Cny of Sylvan Lake Were aired Wednesday night in a public hearing on the final stage of the city’s three-year paving program. Headed by Robert L. E-ans, jof 1786 Lakeland Ave„ a dozen residents questioned the Sylvfcn Lake City Council-gnd City En-girtfeer Frank Webster during the ^ngthylhearing^ Residents quizzed the council on the amount of drainage that would be provided by lowering Lakeland avenue and installing catch basins. Webster explained that the rond ' will' be sloped and this would provide for drainage of water off lawns in the Woodlawn subdivision. Evans questioned whether the water problems would-b< solved by lowering the road and not fixing the sidewalks at the s imt time. The Council deleted the paving of three alleys after objections that the alleys were hot - generally used. The rest of the black topping project, Which will-cost an estimated $18,090, CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED CEIUNG Cover unsightly Misting ceil* Wm | I ingSf Armstrong Suspended Ceiling is the smart way to permanently eliminate cracked celling problems. i*f*-,^n-M»Sl|Wattb bide wiring, pipes, and ductwork. Finish qff n ns# room, a ^ - bright new Armstrong Sus- , pended Ceiling can be the start of a ’ newliving area in your homo,V _ To Complete. Your Easter Wardrobe CHOOSE FAMOUS COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Attics • Additions • Garages FREE ESTIMATES AIRPORT LUMBER ml Supply Conpany 6971 Highland Road 674-0384 Woodland and Lakeland ave; nues will be black topped from Orchard Lake Road to Garland avenue; Pleasant Street, Lakeland to Woodland; and T-akeview, Cheltingham to Garland. * J In other action, the Sylvanj Lake- Council scheduled a public hearing on the 1963-B4 budget’ for May 8. A review. of the budget will be held April 25. HOURSt Mon., Frl. 8 to 5»30-Sat. 8 to 4-Sundoy lO ’til 2 Vietnamese Arrest 5 Red Arsonists shop all The sales and discount stork then come TO L&S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS MyMSffBLPffiiHw " S 24.95 SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) ~ The South Vietnamese government said today it had arrested five Communist agents who confessed they helped touch off a disastrous wave of fires in Sai-gon. Six fires since Tuesday have left 2 dead, hundreds injured, and more than 30,000 homeless. The government also announced a heavy clash with Communist troops last night 12 miles porth of Saigon. It claimed 41 Communist guerrillas were killed. FURNITURE SALES i Mlh EMI of Auburn Height* 3345 Auburn Rd. — 'Ten Sukarno welcomed his guest as People were killed and 17 injured yesterday it will inaugurate non-land Fridays. planes on two flights daily each[ JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP> |f r i e n d and a “comrade (in,in the collision of two buses yes-way on M o n d ay, s, Wednesdays President Sukarno gane art emo- arms” in the struggle against im-jterdav near Sivas. east of-~An- Itional welcome to Ghinese (^#!peTia1ism aWcoionfalispi. |kara, press reports said today. SANDERS FOR RENT TttAHS HARDWARE 456 orchard Lake Av«. FE 5-8724 i Buy With Confidence at WAYtjE GABERFS ZENITH COLOR TV HAW) WIRED-NO PRINTED CIRCUITS. ONLY ZENITH HAS ITl START AT COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATI0H DECORATOR TV ENSEMBLE 23 ftwar *199*;» 2 Years to Pay! 90 Pay* Sanyo at Ca«hl M 121 N. SAGINAW—FE 5-D189 . 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REGISTER FOR DRAWING 1 ST PRIZE - 5,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 2ND PRIZE-3,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 3RD PRIZE-2,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS NO PURCHASES NECESSARY prize winners will be drawn EVERY WEEK AND THEIR NAMES WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OUR AD EVERY FRIDAY LAST WEEK’S WINNERS 1st Prize A, HELEN DeBARR 5000 Stamps 749 S. Winding, Pontiac 2nd Prize J. D. PATTERSON 3000 Stamps 2144 Pompay, Pontiac 3rd Prize DONALD E. DAVIS, SR. 2000 Stamp* 936 Emerson, Powiac SPECIAL PURCHASE SERTA MATTRESS SALE EXTRA FIRM SERTA POSTURE DELUXE MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Either $4975 Was regular 79,50 Damask Coyer SERTA BUTTON FREE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Both !69 195 Firm unit for better support SERTA LATEX FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Both $110°° Compare and Sava SERTAPEDIC PERFECT SLEEPER 20-Yr. Guarantee On Display at Our Store Compare and Save ,GRAqEFULljLEGANT! ^ |p5» W/ifr/Mfj ^ FURNITURE VALUES_, Beautiful French Pravihcial Sofas and Chairs — Sale Priced From $199.95 to $549.95. Limited offer. First come—first served. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Phone FE 58114-5 AD/*LlADh FURNITURE VSVvrinlxU COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • ■ 3 Blocks yVeit of South Saginaw PONTIAC • No Money Down • 90 Days Same As Cash $ • 24 Months to Pay • Free Delivery e Free Parking e Deal Direct Pay at Our Store I .THE PONTIAC PRESSt FRIDAY, APRIL jg, 1963 Detour Starts Tuesday LANSING «~T1» State Highway Department says a detour on U.S. 31 betweenManietee and Jtearbake in Manistee County .goes iiiito effect Tuesday. The de-tour, caused by a $722,000 modernization project, will be in Effect all summer. » ' PIED PIPER DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS A Case of Mistaken Indemnity Your Aveone Toward “ADVANCEMENT” Brazil produces as much coffee annually as the rest of the woaU I No Action on Law CORUNNA (II — Shiawassee County's board of supervisors has [decided not to take any action on the so-called weekend closing law, thus allowing the law to re-main in effect in the county. MINNEAPOLIS UB -Wrecker Herman Bauer bought the iron salvage rights ina* fife-damaged two-story/building for $2$. “We had a picnic in there knocking d o w n pipes,’’ said Bauer. “We i hauled away severa 1 loads." - .’l • But Bauer worked on 8 a fire damaged build- i ing at 5th Street and I 3rd Avenue Northeast, K Minneapolis. He should 8 have been at 5th Street * and 3rd Avenue North. 1 “I can’t see how there I could be two burned out I buildings" at those inter- S sections, said Bauer, “but i there are." Estimates to 1 restore the missing pipe I and controls ran to $25,- I Two previous launch.attempts Attend Church Easter Sunday.. • After Ohureli Stop By for an Excellent Easter Dinner Pontiac Business Institute TO ____ . EVENING DIVISION g 18 W. Lawrence St. IS - Pontiac, Michigan WATERFORD CITIZENS Sonet Dinner I Russia is said to have one'doctor for every 558 persons. THANKS for your ^ortf'dence iri me.1 L along with afll our township employees, Will work diligently td improve those public services we are responsible for. SOCIAL BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Whole Candied Yams • Garden Fresh Peas Molded Ribbon Salad • Relish Tmy Home-made, Bread—Butter td KA | SPECIAL FAVORS FOR THE CHILDRENV | f PAUL SHEPARD * 1 , • VourHoit J/A \|J7$ midland Rd.f Fontiae James E. Seeterlin SUPERVISOR “The building owner and his lawyer and everyone else—all they do is laugh," said Bauer. “Everyone a except my insur-Agent. He doesn’t I’s funny.” LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED Karen's Carpets, one of Pontiac's oldest and most reliable carpet —5pecrolfyi>tores have and ^ili continue to serve Oakland Count/ with honest carpet buys. Shop and compare ~ Karen's will not knowingly be undersold quality for quality. LOWEST PRICES. ANYWHERE CONTINUOUS FILAMENT COPPERTONE DAWN GREY CLAY BEIGE CHESTNUT 5 LARK GREEN NUGGET GOLD BLUE FLAME 'DELTA BLUE ANTIQUE GOLD i MAPLE SUGAR CORDOVAN SAUTERNE ROSEWOOD AQUA * -J FANTAN I MOSS GREEN GLADE GREEN BAY LEAF Biscurr BEIGE / MUSHROOM SAND MUSCATEL 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL 30 YARDS T~~~l “501” and Continuous Filament Nylon You get your choice of colon, in 12' or 15' width*, cut from'fuil perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tackteu installaHon over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Include* all labor, door metal, no extra*. BRAIDED 1 RUGS 9x12 WVur NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW I THESE PRICES GOOD TOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY1 -"W'lvUlfLOot FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Also hojj big "zero- ■ degree" freezer O Refrigerator section that never need. Uefrottittg-__*-aet*«r1Ceeperei2.3 cu, ft. Of rVfrigerat«d space O'Cetne s(ee It I todoyl $22490 Model EKT-1ZF with acceptable trade NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY FOR SAME DAT TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 90 gays SWEET'S discount Same RADIO and APPLIANCE E* As Cash 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 Open Monday and Friday nights Hikersjiit......... SOPlusl A group of teen-agers from Waterford Kettering and Walled Lake high schools spent 13 hours of their spring vacation trudging 51 miles yesterday. * * * ! The group “took the long way. around" from Waterford to Davte-. burg, going through (Tnion Lake, : Commerce and Holly. I They were picked up in Davlsburg by a thoughtful I father. I Kettering walkers were Linda Fields, Tom O’Jay, Caroline Hir-neisen, John Basch and Phyllis Anderson. I They were accompanied by Lee ’Thram of Walled Lake. WHATEVER YOUR BUILDING NEEDS SUPER BARGAIN STEEL I SfstI OUR SPRING ORDER OF STYROFOAM HAS ARRIVED. OOME IN AN0 PUN YQUR DOCK, RAFT AND HOUSE BOAT. CLOTHES POLES ADJUSTABLE STEEL JACK POST $C95 We Alto Have MARINE FINISHES YARD' PRICES 2 BLOCK ALUM. BASEMENT SASH 2” x 4" x 8’ BRIGHT NEW STUCK 49* WHILE YOU'RE HIRE BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT OUR REDWOOD PERFECT FOR FENCES TRELLISES AND MANY OTHER USES. FREE ESTIMATES GLAZED BURKE Lumber 4495 Dlxl* Highway OR 3-1211 HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 PM. SATURDAYS FROM 8 AM. UNTIL 4 PM. | YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments .35 $308 $10.87 40 . $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 i 55 $483 $17.94 i , 60 ' $537 $18.59 ELEVEN THE~POTOTAC PRESS. FRIDA APRIL 12, 1963 Police Close Their Books on Itaitf s Most Baffling Mystery ackin the boulevard llfe. a shad-1 ^She said'Wilma died at such aisuiclde. But there is absolutely noltion.But for all they have been wy, little-mentioned figure.'' party. Anna Maria Caglio cafiedlproof against any of the deteri- able to prove in 10 yeaw, it might The "Black Swan” girl of the her exdover Montagna the “braiijS anJf” ik'.,. , . .. be thejtruth vdilch prosecutor Paf« ensational trial, slinky-«gpfed of a druj. rinB„ afld gald V(3 He turned bitterly against his mentefTbad aald was “lost in a knna Marla Caglio, failed toL,, a. ,8 *na sa‘dyoun8 owf, witness, Anna Maria Caglio. labyrinth of lies.” k rash the movies, but married a Flcc>pnl wa8118 assassln- Calling her a “perfidious woman” it turned out that even the 11m techn{Cfem ACQUITTED 12 who told fto unbeHevabte storyi-- wooden cross on the beach was She threw the courtroom into . It was May 28 of 1957 when r * * * false, n uproar with six hours of testi- three judges at Venice finally ac- Wilma's father testified his * It had been supposed that the iony describing nude sex parties quitted Piccioni, Montagna, Polito daughter suffered from eczema, cross was placed there in loving nd drug orgies. She said they and dine minor defendants. He thought she'might hpve gone memory by Wilma's friends or »k place at Montagna’s Capo- State prosecutor Paimenteri had to QUtla, taken off her garters to family. -i ' • ■ • ; « otto (Cooked Head) hunting thrown up his hands telling the bathe her feet in the salt water, Actually, a photographer put up idi£ aEffigtne oeachhW wRFFf cUUTl. "Wilma’s death was not an faintedr and drowned.- —-—ithe cross to dramatteeapteture: Alma's body was found. accident. Neither did she commit Police laughed at this explana- X marks the spot.. By JAMES M. LONG * ROME (IB—The tides of 10 winters have washed away the simple wooden cross that marked ,U I,' i ... where Wilma IIACKGROUND1 Mqntesi’s body a taoviethat looked good and went . into the theater. WQma walked on . alone—to death in a scandal that l shocked all Italy and nearly top-j pled the government. r BODY FOUND ! Wilma’s body was found next i morning on fashionable Ostia Beach. She. still had on hpr party ^ dress, and panties embroidered j with teddy bears. Missing only , were her garters. Investigating Judge RSffale Se-pe, after three years of inquiry and preliminary hearings, pic* ' tured Wilma as a girl from a : modest family, who wore expen-r slve clothes—a girl who liked parties with men who liked girls. In the trial Wilma’s parents dented this. MJ “She was a good girl,’’ said her father, Rodolfo. “She would never have gone in a car with any one-no even God.’’ v ' “She was a saint,’’ said Wilma’s mother, Maria. ★ • ★ ★ Prosecutor Cesare Paimenteri accused Gianpiero Piccioni, jazz-pianilt son of Foreign Minister the books on Italy’s-moat baf- fling mystery. Three outstanding figures ac- cused in the 20-year-old girl’s death all were‘ found innocent. One has faded back into the shadows of Borne’s dolce vita night NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS Install this beautiful ■ wash-and-wear paneling yourself I Remodeling Idem Portfolio Visit our showroom. Inspect our display of Andersen Windows (7 Styles). Authentic Colonial built up entrances, etc. You can UUy them all from any lumber dealer. Get a “Remodeling Ideas Portfolio’’. Ill you* can not come in, call us and we will deliver the portfolio. Kimball a Russell CALL POOLE’S A New Room Can Be Yours for as $A 100 Uttle AS "H Nr Month Call Poole’s for a FREE at-Home Estimate on Any Hama Improvement! See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette, uomtk ,pont/ac PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL. 12, 1963 TWELVE id the program is different — until bedtime at 8:30 p. m. A-.child’s needs being- different free. period-Og allowed in the )m adults.. afternoon. * * * These children are mixed in The youngest child in the state with adult patients and must fol-spital is 7 years old, and 26 are low the schedule of the ward in der 14. The rest range Up to which they happen to be placed, years of age. There are some minor varia- Pontiac State Hosuital. which tion8* however- 8Uch 88 8cho61 as the State Legislature debated) a bill that includes planning of the, proposed project. There are 66 children now in the hospital and a waiting list of 45. The wait for admittance could be as long as six months to a year, Dr. Obenauf added. The new facility is part of a package of 11 projects in the Ladies’ mental health field Included in Gov. George Romney’s 660-million program for planning, budding and expansion for state urtl-verattiea-and mentai--heaith=d» stitutions. Local hospital officials hope -the legislature will approve planning money for the pro- Community mental health cen-ters, as proposed by Sen. Farrell || E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, p in a bill now In the legislature.' ||| couH[ provide some answers, ac-j cording to Dr. /Obenauf. But it j|j|g permissive legislation.. .In other words, he said, the county can obtain matching funds from the state, but .it is left up to the countiesio set up the centers. One ot the biggest advantages to1 the new children’s unit would ■ tit» have afriheiMdren^der the same roof, supervised by personnel trained to JOHNSON RADIO an.d TV 45 East Walton Hear Baldwin wyrk with them, Dr. Altur said. In addition, the proposed facility could include day . dare, an out-patient clinic and a Housed in an 1896-vintage structure, the two-story school is under the direction of Jerome Breen, principal, who was one of the original instructors. , projectis not expected to exceed 61,200,000. Although Pontiac State Hospital officials had held only faint hope for planning money this year, recent rumors out Of Lansing indicate that funds o r i g i n a 11 y scheduled for a children’s facility at Northville may be switched Thirty-eight of die 86 children ard able to attend school. Five teachers conduct classes of seven; to n|ne children each. The school is in session three hours a day. j DIVIDED BY AGE The 36'youngsters in the children’s center, which is actually ) a ward in the main hospital, are I divided into four groups accord-. • MEN'S SUITS—COATS—PANTS 7 SILLING AT A C-R-A-Z-Y LOW PRICE IMAGINE SUITS $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 COATS $$.00 PANTS $1.00 JUST IN TIME POR EASTER CAMERAS $1.00 BOWLING BALLS $3.00 i Many Otbar Item* too HnsSnSun to Mon lion ----- FIXTURES FOR SALE ---------- WE INVITE DEALERS WILL SELL IN BULK Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical' superintendent, said he had heard the rumors, but did %iot know how accurate they might be., The hospital, , at present has no separate building for chll- Bigelow Carpets ."501“ NYLON CARPETING !• Yr.1 (piAe Hundreds bf new all wool, fuljy lined Spring Coats in whites and pastels. 'Regular sizes, plus petitefL juniors and 1 half sizes. makeshift arrangements, according to Dr. Obenauf. He said the number of children Hie hospital could accommodate Would remain about: .the same, but space would be released for adult patients. ' lURAN $01 VINYL from £ NOTHING DOWN The new unit would permit occupational therapy for "children who now must use adult facilities and enable youngsters to be segregated froth adult patients. CROWDED WARDS Squeezed in wherever there is room, more than half the chil-'dren now share ward space with adults. Of the 86 children now in the hospital, only 32 are in. a ward without adults. “ft is not good to have chil- OAKLAND ZENITH STEREO -4-epeaker with AM add FM Stereophonic Ridio. Mahogany or Walnut. Portable TV Use a Lion Charge with Option Terms ROCK MAPLE TRUNDLE BEDS With Serta Bunkster also makes into Bunk or Twin Bods said Dr. Tengiz M. Altur, director of the children's psychiatry program. Dr. Altur explained that more time must be spent with a Child Your home contents are greater today than when you planned your home coverage. HQTPOINT SO” ELECTRIC RANGE Back Control Panel Automatic Oven1 Available in Black Patent Voters If costs nothing to review your present policy. to Candida Includes) delivery, Warranty, Service. | PORT ROYAL, Va. (AP) -| There’ll be at least one candidate for every five qualified voters when citizens of this Caroline County community elett their Town Council on June 11. There are 12 candidates for seven seats on the Town Council. .The deadline for filing is midnight tonight. The town has 60 qualified voters. , 1 AUSTIN NORVELL INSURANCE AGENCY 70 W.. Lawrence 332-0241 KRAZY KELLY’S Rochester at Tienken Rd. Nortkhill Plaza, Rochester 3730 W. 13 Milo, Berkley 20134 Plymouth Rd., Detroit m FOR THIS EXQUISITE 4 PIECE FOOTED COFFEE SERVICE i famous iRWm ROGERS*, a a SILVERPLATE HB39 That happy day when you can start construction of,a home of your own may come a lot sooner than you now think I Wb hdve brought "home owning time" closer for many people In the Pontiac area. You can-reborrow up to the original aimount.of your loan for future repairs, remodeling or other Improvements— without refinancing and our convenient low-cost, home loan plan is easily repayed like rent with down payment and monthly payments geared to your needs. A rich addition to any home, Service Includes 9 oup coffee pot, covered sugar bowl, cream pitoher and 12)4r round tray'that offers unlimited uses for serving oonvenlenoe. JSL~th« intunnationai. eiuven company West Huron Established 1S90 FE 4-0561 0UIT0MIR PARKING IN REAR .0mn9k* Park Free in Any Dewntown City . Parking Lot! INC Stoat WHERE ORANOPA 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Htfiksef wiNMtef wte»FNfRfetfflti-Jst -«ift «ei ti.iHjRitithm *t»fMisuf »wi THE POflTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AFJtIL 12, 1968 THIRTEEN Reds Acclaim Popes Plea for World Peace By GEREALD MILLER A VAtlCJW CrTY (APFThe i Communist camp, where antireligion ia a basic belief, has given a rousing welcome 'to Pope Johct XXUt’a encyclical “Pacem fat Ttattrie” (Peace on Earth), ,★ », ★ .. w . Without waiting for word from Moscow, the major Communist ptoties of Western Europe greeted the Pope's call for peace and disarmament. The encyclical and the reaction are symptomatic of the neV spirit theological issues. developing between .-communism ad Roman Catholicism; * * • *■ It has become increasingly clear in the past six months that the Vatican is attempting an entirely new approach to communism, displaying a willingness to talk with on non- Renews Discussion With Russ Envoy on The Soviet world likewise shown a desire for a new and less hostile approach to the church. ^HANGING TIMES Withou(mentioning communism by name, Pope John’s encyclical said that under certain conditions Catholics could work with persons who reject Catholic doctrine. The Pope gaid that political mover ments change wittf time even though the basic philosophies re- Commenting on the encyclical, the French party organ L’Human-ite voiced “immense satisfaction. The Italian party organ UUnita talked of “a spirit of negotiation.” WASHINGTON (AV) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin renew 'their discussions on Berlin today amid sign* that the search for agreement is likely to become more complicated. U.S. officials thought it entirely possible that the Soviet Union would inject into the talks the issue of an American plan to arm an Allied 'force, including West Germans, with nuclear weapons. The meeting, originally scheduled for last Saturday, was set 4HIIMI %ML East of Pontiac Airport EHjjHIk-hngwMhr face sMe Of or ohoict b.of at ilo, hoot with quality, ttl# aide. oat wrapped and froson, total yrioe only, $81.80. Lot any-ono try to tuSwR tMol Wadiave many more triads, fronts, halvas end sides at groat savings, My a paokago of JM#. Sirloin, T-foge, Portsrhouso, Rolled rump, Rift Steak, 3Bo to 69e, in lot amounts' only. Homo of Happy Barn-Quo Speoials. Fresh hams or smpkod Mans, loan snare ribs* and pork ohops, 2g#, center onto in all, for only 912.19, no .hook or and. Boneless stow ' la. sirlain patties. B9o. advoitisomont with this oonpoa, i# of oar homomado lunoh moots for $1.00. Friendly people serving yon with rospool. 19 days soma as sash.for pay* moot plan oaH OR 44149, Frank for late afterpoon. It is the second in the new series of U.S.-Soviet exploratory talks on the Berlin problem. The present round was started at Moscow’s suggestion but in the first meeting three weeks ago neither Dobrynin nor Rusk advanced any new ideas for solving the East-West dispute. Since then, the •Soviet Uniop has protested to the United States and other allied nations Against the proposed creation private audience! It was the first papal t PARK FREE IN ANY DOWNTOWN METERED LOT Rask-ky fxprossl, Higher Frieed EASTER HATS Assessed $280 Fine ? for Ghana Song Insult ACCRA, Ghana (U?I) ~r Kwa-ni Dortumor, 38, was fined 1280 lyesterday because he failed to stand during the playing of the [Ghana national anthem. * * * Dortumor pleaded guilty to In-11 [suiting toe national anthem aiyl I [explained, “I was. too tired to| ■ up.” rv GEORGE'S APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS YOU BE THE JUDGE... Who Hot the BIGGER DISCOUNTS ... Visit FRITTER'S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE 5 One qfMichlgan'g 2 Original Discounter* HOOVER CONStlUATIOM MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER 18-In. Westinghouse, Portable TV .. $109.00 2t-ln. Color TV, Name Brand...... $389.00 11 Ou. Ft. RafrfgaratM-Oobr..... $19T.00 Stereo, 4-Speed, AM/FM Multiplex Radio, Maple or Walnut....... $18940 Easy Spinner, Deluxe, One Only.... $119.00 Tappan Electric Range M490". •... $239.00 NotpoIntAufomatlo Wether....... $149.00 RAISE YOUR FAMILY’S STANDARD OF IWIN6!' Model 820-180 NORGE DELUXE ' 378-lb. FREEZER iNHcawiQlel BIG MMcrfr* 00 ■ Value Priosd at I I............. 1 FRETTER DISCOUNT MIRACLE MILE CENTER 74 N. SAGINAW ST. owning a new NORGE FREEZER Is Like Having A Supermarket In Your,Heme e FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELVES • FOUR DOUBLE-DEEP HAMDIDOR SHELVES • SAFETY DOOR LATCH e'AUTOMATIC SAFETY-GUARD COLD CONTROL , • 5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY • ZE^O-PROVEDI ZERO-TESTED BEFORE IT LEFT THE FACTORY. SEE FRETtER FIRST! APPLIANCE FERRDALE STORE (BETWEEN KRESGE S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed GEORGE'S I GEORGE'S 74 North Saginaw St. Fro* Parking ia Aay Municipal Let THE PONTtA# FRE&S, /APBE* im /rOURXEEN By lie Emily Post Institute . Q: Last evening,friends of mine, a young marified couple, stopped by to pay‘me Ni visit When they got up to leave -T brought their coats tttto the living room and helped the wife on with hers and handed her husband his coat. After I helped her she, went over and held her husband's .coat. It made me feel that I had bepn remiss and was being reprimanded. Should I have helped him with his coat too? Aj: A woman, does not help a man on with his coat unless he is obviously in need of assistance, and tt your guest was Well able tq put on his own coat, you were quite right not to help him. Q: When tea is served with a slice of lemon on the side of the saucer, does one squeeze the juice from the lemon with the fingers, dr does one drop'lt into the cig> and scfueeze the juipe from it with' the spoon and then remove it with the spoon, of course, to the side of the saucer? m .A; If the lemon is cut into moon-shaped pWe rs, yqii squeeze the Juice from It with your fingers and then put it on the side of trie saucer. ■ round slices, you drop the lemon into the cup, squeeze the juice from it by .pressing it against the bottom,-of the Cup with the spoon and leave It in the cup. By LINDA LA MARRR 'Some of toe “grandest ladies” in this Sunday’s foster parade will -have more than stylish reasons for strutting. Decked out in their spring finery will be some t, local ^omen-ofUhe do-it-yourself school who haVe^co^p^l i their sewing know howwittr fashion savvy. ; They have turned out spme colorful and stunning outfits this spring, and in their spare time too. A few quick telephone caGs rounded up a quintet of busy homemakers and one career galv who found time to makd their own Easter and/or spring clothes. The Graybiei daughters, Patti and Barbara, seemed to have inherited the sewing bug from their mother, who turned out both her dress' and knit'coat. ...... Barb made Patti’s dress in two days While winding up some sewing ideas of her own. That practical wraparound skirt is reversible and has a matching blouse ready for toe other side too. ] In addition to her homemaking duties, Mia. Moyer holds down a full-time, jdb at General Motors Truck' & Coach and does hospital, ypl? unteer work. Mrs. Lepesto, Mrs. Larkins and Mrs. Glatfelter are all youthful homemakers who will lend pretty splashes of yellow, blue amj pink to Pontiac’s spring landscape. In to dinneivJ always seat each husband next to his oWn wife. I have been told this is not correct and that' ..husbands and wives should be separated.. I. have hfe v e r heard of this, is it true? A: Yes, it is true. The pleasure of dining out lies in meeting and talking with others, not iq sitting matt to your own husband, or41 wife whom you talk with at every meal at home. • < Lady Golfers Getting Ready President Mrs. Jack Harned opened her. Fieldway Drive home Tuesday morning for a 'breakfast and business meeting of the Fairway Golf League. New members voted into toe club included Mrs, George T.Bemfer, Mrs. Basil Foisey, Mrs. Frank Griffin, Mrs. N. P. Kilgore, Mrs. Robert Lynch, Mrs. Marion Richards and Mrs. Bradley Smith. shown here in a yellow spring-weight wool suit. Patent accessories and a day silk overblouse complete her ensemble. On the spot, and the spot is Pontiac. Fashion-wise and' fashion pretty is Mrs. Harold Lepesto of Wenonah Drive, Womens Section Patent shoes and a black straw hat com-plete her spring picture. Mrs. /, E. Graybiei of \Qnpida Road is stunning in a forest green mohair sheath arid beige mohair knit coat. The Emily Poet Institute Cannot answer perdonalmafl, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. / 4 On the right track ta fashion know-how are Patti Gray-bid, 10, and her sister Barbara, 17. Barbara's nimble thimble turned out a frothy white nylon for her sister and a crisp cotton blouse plus reversible wrap-around, skirt for herself. Swinging into spring is Mrs. Edward Glatfelter of St. Joseph Street. Herblushpink Irish linen shift is accented by traditional navy accessories and perky navy straw'tailor. atop her white straw sailor >are perfect accomplices" for her blue mohair knit shift. • Caught during a brief pause on her S/uay to the Easter parade is Mrs. George Larkins of Lafay Drive. Saucy daisies The Gentlemen Prefer Frills Your Easter Bonnets ators Organization, votes for blossoms and bows atop a woman’s, head. He summarized his fellow admirers' views. “I like the look of flowers and rlbbohs for Easter. 1 think wqroen's hats should be extremely feminine. I’d like to see more of them.” % mt Diplomatically, McCloskey added thdt he was not against cloches or other varieties. “JBut. I definitely think the flowery hats are more fem- those picturesque creations that appear - to be a miniature garden in bloom. They think these floral chapeaus accentual* feminity. Jack McCloskey, president of the California Fashion Cre- LOS ANGELES (UPI) -If the ladles follow some male advice on choosing their Easter bonnets, they’ll be Wear-ing hats decked with flowers and flriUs this year, i ll seems jmen really like Jlfrs. jMaflin 0. Moyer of Bucher ford Road appeared in her mauve after-five cotton damask suit midst the whirling wheels Ojjc General Motors Truck and Coach Plant. White gloves and a brocade evening purse are hpr accessories. THte,PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ APRIL 12, 1963 FIFT^Eflr Red Fashion Straight Line SetPlans for Easter Breakfast Area News b wmmmma aa k *;*?? js. W'Vf :>; SR tV ■ H h.. The up-to-date woman in Eastern Europe this summer will have a. straight profile with no more then a slightly-accentuated waistline.. This, reports Radio Free Europe, is the verdict of the communist fashion dictators who conferred recently in Budapest. T h e fashion commissars did not confine themselves to women's apparel The_“new_ communist man”, is expected to trade his flappy pants for drainpipe-thin trousers without turned up cuffs. By SIGNE KARLSTROM I Mrs. T. Hollister Mabley, bos-Mrs. ft. L. Swats Jr., chairman vitality_ chairman is being as-of the 'May 1 luncheon - fashion show and card party sponsored by the Women’s Activities Committee of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club has, an energetic committee'serving with her in Mes-dames: James E. Bullock, Budd S. Eichner, John ft. McNaughton, Robert M. Lambert, William C. Schnackel, Paul J. Shine, Robert S. Swanson and F. J. Bush.— Mrs. Bush entertained the committee Thursday at a luncheon in her home on Long Lake Road. Details of this first ven-ture at the club were discussed. The fashion show will be by Gami’s and the models will be club members: Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae; Mrs. W a 11 e r Fisher; Mrs. F. 'J. Bush; Mrs. Wallace R. Campbell and Mrs. Robert S. Swanson. On Tuesday the final concert of this season by the Cranbrook Music Guild will take place at the Kjngswood auditorium. , BW-MEW- J ' vmm. I WHICH IS THE Don % mk FOR pw 0MD/-O? , The Women, of Unity com-, plated plans for an Easter y> breakfast for those who at-tend the morning worship '-service Sunday. They gathered Wednesday in the Pontiac i Unity Center on North Geh-esee Avenue. IH COLOR Planning the meal to be served from, 9 to 10:90 are M^s. ft. Elliott Thqrpe, Mrs. August Redman and^ the ftv-. erett Dells. Mr. Dell will NServe as chef. . 'tin*. George Bodell, director, discussed programs for future meetings which include a cooperative luncheon on May 9. 4 Make Easter Egg Trees For an Easter Egg Tree that will delight children, anchor a stiff hardwood branch Cheap typewriter ribbons may be 10 per cent Shorted than more expensive types. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ULTRA MODERN METHODS We Teach and Do. ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday v ; Mrs. Frederick /. Bush'(right), West Long Lake Road, opened her home Thursday for a planning session new women's group of the Bloomfield Open Hiatt Club. Mrs. Paul J. Shine is a'member of the committee.' In Time for Easter! To Wash Jewelry To clean plain gold 'and silver jewelry, wash it thoroughly in warm, soapy water, rinse in warm water and then dry. Personals Mr. and Mrs. David ' E.-Edstrom, who have been vacationing at Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla., since January, have returned to their heme The Store Where Quality Counts Regularly to $55.00 FPELN MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In the lobby of tha Mrs. Ralph W. Beebe of Sylvan Lake will have as her guests for the Easter weekend her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steger of Cleveland, Ohio, and their children, Leigh, James and Stacy. •< ■ *■ w llr. and Mrs. Verne Rie-menschneider of Owego Drive announce (he birth of a son, David Lyal, on April 3. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street F3 The whole thrilling spring coat story is here. The styles that, are making fashion news . . . the silhouettes, the fabrics, the colors that are new and different, J-iigh fashion coats inspired by famed Paris creators . . . classic coats you'll love for so many occasions. And such fabulous colon! Brig, and Mrs. Ernest Aider of Ogemaw Road 1iave returned from a trip to Egypt, the Holy Land and Greece. Brig. Alder is manager of the Men’s Social Service Center of the Salvation Army. "v- At all Naumodx Hosiery Shops • 82 N. Saginaw St. Make a Cleaner j Brass and copper can be cleaned by applying a paste made of equal parts of flour, vinegar and salt Uambas Classic Beauty *14“ > BIG SAVINGS! THICK 501 TEXTURED NYLON BIGGEST Available in Excellent quality for any room In the house, especially bed-rooms. 16 choice decorator colors. Was $8.00. j - LUXURY TEXTURED WOOL PILE ,A wonderful special buy of tr magnificent looped carpet ell wool pile With, a subtle shearing to creole a handsome effect Current IMS fabric, the color line Is long and lovely in both 12 and I Sit. with almost all colors an hand. Dealers lowest published cut order coil ter the carpet Is aver $9.30 FREE NOME SERVICE FOR OARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE DUALITY VINYL ONLY 10% DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY plus 10% fed. tax W* Guarantee Wit or Your Money Book Lily Of the Valley Blue Hyacinth "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN CLUB' OPEN DAILY 'TIL9-EXCEPT TUESDAY 'Til 6 -enjrr WWtft Purple Lilac HURON at TELEGRAPH Man., Thuri., Frl. 10 to 9-Tuts,, Wad., Sat. 10 to 6 FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Ok 4-0433 4900 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plolws J M 1 ija 1 i l| I T ’ 11 11 M 1 ill 11 1 i ■■ ^ f e I i f t > ' THE TONTIAG^l^ APRIL 19, 1968 : Vacationing by Car? Mere's Cash Advice By MARY FEjEXEY Fennel was GLENWOOD PATTERN 50 Piece set $4»w Money tag Mrs. Christian R, Gram's aim is excellent and the pancake will land right in the middle of the plate held by Mrs. Robert Walter, Geneva Street. Mrs. Grem who lives on Woodlow*Street is president of the Carl Sandberg PTAX the group sponsoring a pancake supper Thursday from 5:30-7:30 p.m, at the school on Merry Road. 92 Piece Set service for twelve $99” Many beautiful Noritake patterns available ... in packed sets ... place settings !., open stock ... including covered butters, salt and" peppers, tea pots, divided vegetable bowls, cups, saucers, etc.. >' I Your coir waxed free no you have It and washed at cash would we need to build a $20,000 house? We already own [a lot, but would have to start from scratch buying furniture. We now own a mobile home, so 'therefore pmldn’t have any for-jniture at all for a house. Our take-home pay is approxi-Imately $700 a month, and of this :we are now saving $300. —— J. J., Greensboro, N.C. Dear j. J.: If you own the 'property outright and if the value Jof the land meets , the minimum FHA requirements for the amount of loan you want, arrangements :an be made for building without further cash. Don't Skimp on Vitamins Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty ■Store* Creams. Lotions Aid Skin By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “Will you please give me the name of a cream or lotion for my arms and legs? They are rough* scaly and fishy. My face and neck are O. K.” A. All the Well-known cosmetic housm have fine body creams and lotions. One of these should always be used-after a bath or before going to bed. (1 do not use trade names in, this column.) Sometimes this condition is due to a vitamin deficiency.. ; It might be wise to take a vitamin capsule or two daily which gives yoa all the vitamins. Also, be sure to eat a well-balanced diet. Add some viewpoint. other names. I have tried going on a diet bat I never stick to It and go right back to eating like l did before. Could you help me? uPlease give me some tips Beautiful... Potted EASTER PLANTS n w Buying furniture for your new home from scratch is a sizable project. You’d better allow a minimum of $5,000. How many rooms you plan to furnish, and what your tastes are in furniture, will be the deciding factors on cost. And if you’re planning to about how to stay on my diet I would like to lose a lot of weight before graduation. Please answer this letter in your column right away If possible. . don’t think I can stand it much longer With those boys calk You would rather have a pretty figure like the rest of the girls than the rich food, wouldn’t you? Also,, do not try to lose too rapidly. Perhaps before you tried to starve yourself. That is very bad for you at your age and is not usually a successful plan, Not many stay .with it. Ur A * U you would like to have my six introductory exercises, Mnd a stamped, self-addressed envel- Fresh from our groenhousesl SffiKSSK • Azaleas • Gloxinias ;Uf/£\ • Calcelariei • Hyacinths JRL • Chrysanlhomums • Hydrangeas OOP • Cinerarias • Easter Lilies • Daffodils • Tulips oOardenlas • Polyantha Roses FLOWERLAND in the mall I out Oarfu Cwtlf , 12 iwWw W. gl PonSot on MS9 (HlflWBwd Hood) Quality Carpeting FOR LE S S SOI DuPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT ; I NYLON ; 15COLORS CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS BREAKFAST BUFFET 8:00 A.M. to 12 NOON DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES MURAL DRAPERIES - READY MADE DJ1APES FROM Traditional EASTER DINNER NOON'til 9 P.M. *4,50 Tt1 PAIR SERVED 12 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■ FE 4»7- Open MON., FBI., SAT. EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. FLOOR COVERINGS C OVERINGS J SEVENTEEN TILE PONTIfoG PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1063 Oakland University Shows Student Art CLOSEOUT SALE OF Discontinued Patterns FINE DINNERWARE Choice of Over BOO Patterns 4 Finest Quality ■ ■' Carpets tacLEOb CAEPEXS WOODWARD »♦ SQUARE MSB MB. LOWERY'S BIRMINGHAM . —Furniture—Carpat —Drap*ri«s 742 N. Woodw'd Ml $-7660 By I^DL WILLIAMS Oakland University’* First Annual Student Art Exhibit was a Mg success, with Mary Kay Morse of Lorberta Lane winning opeoftwo toft prises. new ACROSONIC ll- {I . • modern five male inhabitants. Most heartbroken resident is Dick Carlson of Barkman Drive, ; who has resided in the old dormitory for morethan ayear. The 0 ak la n d University En- ginewing Society (DUES) has elected new officers for the summer term.’ The new: president is Ron Toles of Watkins Lake Road. Secretary of the ODES is Phil Williams of Emerson Street and Dick Jackson of Raskdb Street is programs committee chairman.' VICKI LYNN STEWMAN SANDRA KAYE STEWMAN 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 - from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 ./ from $$95 53-Piece Sets. As low as $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-18S Announce Two Daughters Engaged Many Pontiac students will be graduated this month with degrees in teacher education. Among these are, on the elementary education level, Janet Llch-var of Teggerdiqe Drive, Jackie : Emory University. She was a Vicki is a senior at Michigan ■ member of Kappa Alpha Theta State University where she af* social fraternity, Pi Sigma Al- filiated with Pi Beta Phi social i pha honorary political science fraternity. ! fraternity and Kappa Delta Ep- Her fiance is a graduate of silon professional education fra- MSU and a member of Phi Kappa terniiy. . PSi social and Delta Phi Epsilon Mr. Abney presently attends National Foreign Service honor-Emory University School of Den- ary fraternity, tistry where he is" a member of A dbuble wedding is planned for Psi Omega professional frater- June 22 in the' First Methodist nity. Church, Birmingham. i jLamar of Putnam Street, Rita t | Stanley of Rosewood Drive, Jo- f t anne Goodsell of Second Avenue, j , ! Sandra Brooks of Leach Drive, ] 1 and Virginia McIntyre of Oregon r ( Street. Also on the elementary education level are Karen Golktt of Dick Street, Joyce Rose of West YpsUanti Street, Judy Norea of East Pike Street, Judy Thiese of North Perry Street and Shelby Lockamy of Nichols Drive. On the secondary education level are Judith Bank of Franklin Boulevard, Johanna Keller of North Perry Street, Judy Merithew of Montcalm S t r e e t, l Vivian Rusch of Newberry Street, „ Elizabeth d’Argy of Lakeland 1 Drive, Robert Davidson of Sag- * | inaw Street and Don Mann ufjj Robin Creek Road. c Urban Guild Reveals Scholarship Winners Club Holds Auditions for Program ,«M of the exetudve features . . . yours only fn the Acrosonlc by Baldwin ; ; ; styled In an excitingly new ; . . delightfully different "modem1**—superbly finished in luxurious new beige walnut. this new Aaoeonic "modem**-... ultimata fa-fine spinet pianos l S; can be yours for much less been accepted at University of Michigan for September and Mary will enter Oakland Univer- *Audition8 for the Junior club program in May wera.held at the Tuesday meeting-oHhe Matinee Musicale at the Cherokee Road home of Mr. and Mrs. William J.l Cheal. ’ 1 Following a brief business meeting, guest artist William Brown gave a short history of the j French horn and rendered several selections. j Climaxing the program was the modern “Concerto for Horn and Strings" by Jacob. Jo r d y Rosenthal played the clarinet accompanied by Mrs. Rosenthal, with Laurie Blakeney and Patty Dell giving a Chinee skit. Others playing were Owes Murphy, Tim Hsu, Boh and Lee Cheal (a cornet duet) and Dale EASTER SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS English Buffet Brunch SERVED FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. A Bountiful Selection of Gourmet Treats Beautifully Displayed . • augurated in 1954'and $500 has beat awarded each consecutive year to some qualifying student for furthering ms education in a college of his choice. Resources for the fund are derived from various projects and from contributions from members and friends of the Urban League Guild. At a recent board luncheon, John F. Perdue was re-elected president. Conklin B. Bray, principal of Jeffersdh Junior High School, will replace Allen D. Noble as vice president; Mrs. Sadie Williams«was elected secretary and William Belaney, treasurer. this is the piano for yousee end hear it... todayl OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CAM MUSIC GO. 119 North Sarinaw FE 5-8 \ PARK FREE HEAR OF STORE ' A Specially1 Selected Menu for Yj^UR EASTER DINNER ^ SERVED FROM 12 :00 NOON TO 11:00 P.M. APPROPRIATE FOR THE HOLIDAYJ Make Reservations for the Entire Family June vows are planned by Jacqueline Sue LaMar, >daughter of the Robert E. LaMars of Putnam Street * to Jack W. Hoisington, son of the Earl Hoisingtons of Rosemary Street, She is an Oakland Univarsity senior. 10 4*5916 Brown, Kenneth Morris and Irv- Garden Unit. Hears Talk let us PUN YOUR PARTY The Beautiful CORAL REEF ROOM JOHN ABBOTT cooking with herbs at their Thursday meeting at Mabel’s .Herb and Garden Shop on Walnut Lake Road. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Harold Payne and Mrs. Gene Reigler., JACQUELINE SUE LaMAR In Drip-Dry Cotton! • ACCOMMODATIONS FOR UP TO 400 • AIR-CONDITIONED-P. A. SYSTEM “ • PRIVATE BAR, CLOAKROOM, ENTRANCE • TASTEFULLY DECORATED IN NAUTICAL THEME • PERSONALIZED COUNSELING SERVICE • FINEST CUISINE The Scot’s Dining Room Garden Court Cafeteria CALL fdr RESERVATIONS 673-32H or 674-0424 Smart Wearing Apparel for Ladies 75 NORTH SAGINAW . Op*n Monday, Thunday and Friday 111 9 TED'S RESTAURANT 4825 W. Huron (M-59) •gffOTZL l T2E272ZSZCBBZ EIGHTEEN TIIE PONTIAC PKKSS. rltlJUAY, AflilL, 12,1963 ..SUNDAY, APRIL 14 treat your family tit EASTER SUNDAY DINNER >»CLUB 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. 363-0414 Seeking Two Executives; for Stote Commission LANSING (AP) - THb CI v l i Service Commission has advertised nationally for applicants to. •ww uauvuou^ ivi appnwauw w .mwiv [fill two top - level positions imnator. the Michigan Crippled Children Commission. „ *■ • #1 it Advertisements in national medical publications are announcing jobs for a director of the commission and for a medical coordi- It’s TRUE! WeAreOPENAnd . Business Is as Usual It's TRUE too that we are remodeling and that our new look Will be a beautiful CpcktaiL Lounge Vand Restaurant. s We-expect that our Grand Opening date will be June 1st when we will also have a 25th Year Anniversary Celebration . . . You will b^ invited. ' DICK SCRIBNER WE’RE OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MON. DANCING Friday—Saturday.—Sunday Vfl FRANKIE MEADOWS and I II His MEADOWLARKS RESTAURANT ..gPr* , DINE IN THE QUIET ATMOSPHERE OF> mm AHOC RESTAURANT LUNCHEONS DINNERS your favorite Steaks & Pizza prepared by JULIE and PHIL CRISS TAKE OUT SERVICE FE 2-3611 . 856 OAKLAND CLOSED SUNDAYS COLOR tv GLENN PRACTICES — John Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth, gives the once-over to controls of a mock-up of the two-man Gemini space capsula. The astronaut spent yesterday at McDonnell Aircraft Corp. in St. Louis practicing for retrograde and re-entry phases of the Gemini mission. The Craft is designed to make long orbital flights and one may someday link with a space station permanently in orbit. Civil War Relic Live Mortar Shell'discovered WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. W - A live mortar shell, believed to have been fired during the Civil War, has been found hear this suburb of Memphis, Tenn. _ Army experts examined the shell Thursday and decided to take it'to Ft. Chafee to'disarm or explode it. • The 11-pound, brass-fused shell was discovered earlier this, week by an 8-year-old boy whose father notified the Army, Ellt-oan Open 7 P.N. FRIDAY - SATURDAY-SUNDAY mm wml mm THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING .SHOCKER Britoir Urges End to Bible Oath LONDON CAP)—A British police official urged courts Thurs- VANOFF'S PEERLESS PAN-FRIED CHICCEN Family Style . 223 IN.' Main Romeo, Mich. Phono PL 2*2361 CLOSED MONDAYS day to drop the procedure of swearing on the Bible. . Hie official, Who withheld his name, wrote in the Police Review: "In the modern world it, seems unnecessary to bring God into the courtroom, especially when more and more people are] in some doubt as to who God Is and where He may be found.” In taking the oath on the Bible,; a court witness says; “I swear; by Almighty God: that the evl-, dence I shall give shall be the (ruth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.” Thopolice official said it would be better if a] witness gave his testimony and then said “I have told the truth/' .■SSS-sr Sxs**! • Xi'i a*e»Vf I . mni 00*0* Every Friday S P,M. la W P.M. ‘ || ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT $1.00 | CLOVER LEAF INN 1 III ★ cocktail lounge ★ p Carry-Out Sarvka an, 4 NOONDAY LUNCHEONS BEER and WINE TO OOI 1967 Cats Lake Rd.-682-3620 G&mww ■ ★ ReSTAinANT ★ Always fine food—Chinese, Cantonese, American FRESH NEW ATMOSPHERE FOR PLEASANT DINING Bring Year Family and Friends They'll Like It Tool 1070 W. Huron FE 3-7973 Tftk ad •ntliUsyna to P*eki|t of Chinee Tm FREE with every 82 ' TAKE-OUT ORDER i COUNTRY HOI-DOWN 1 : MODERN VESTEKI and HILLBILLY MUSIC ; Hear Lively-Peppy WENDELL SMITH and HIS RAND i ' Friday - Saturday 9 PM,—2 A.M. f "Circli UfH" 6 N. Cess (Corner of Huron) Spadafore Bar KEGLER LOUNGE Dancing Every Night Music by the Suburbanites ' every Friday & Saturday JAM SESSION EVERY SUNDAY 4 P.M. Cell Us for Reservations tor Bowling Banquets, Wedding Receptions, otc. MAPLE LANES 1299 W. Maple Rd. MA 4-3081 Walled Lake Easter Sunday Dinner! SUPPER (jLUB 1 SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS | DINNERS Jjm'VooA I JAM SESSION with DANNY ZELLA i TUIS., wed., FRI., SAT. suni end HI* Zal-Tonaa s I Bell’S Inn “tr1* a BP. R4MN IShonBl^hWm m OoK For Hosorvlatlons FE 2-2111 afiiwnn MiaBaaaaivaaaaaaBBBBBaaaaBaaaBaaaBB I South 0( lake Orion on M-24 at Clarkston Rd. : . ,**> __Make RetentaiiontNeui! . 18Ki^a.4Mp BUSINESS MEN’S Of ★ lunch ★ . Vi.ii ua today, Ph. MY 2-6193 Open Jl A.M.-Cloned Monday* ‘ SUNDAY SPECIAL! DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. music hy ARIZONA WESTON TIENAOI RECORD HOP Sunday's 3 to Ai30 P.M. OXBOW LAKE PAV1U0N 9451 Elizabeth Lake Pavilion Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M.. .. Pl.nty ol trad Parking 1650 N. Perry at Pontloc Rd. FE 5-9941-^ dance EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NI0HT ERNIE CRAIG ohd THE C0T-A-WAYS , With Ronnl. Sealf on tho Oulior and Sox POOD LIQUOR .Nno food aarvad dally Now tarving your from 8 A.M. HI) 1 A.M. fovorlia drink.. § 10-HI BAR r - Gomo ln and Havg An Ivonlng < 6761 Dlyl# Hwy. at M-li of Fun and Frolic % MA 8*7151 NINETEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIX> 12, 1963 CARMEN'S WE SPECIALIZE IN MEXICAN POOD Alto Favorito American Dithot • TAMALES • ENCHILADAS • TACOS • TOSTADAS •MENUDO • MOLE Halt to Talk to Grads • ANN ARBOR (fM^. Philip A. Hart, D^Mich., will be the main| speaker at the University of Michigan law school’s annual honors day banquet next Tuesday , the U of M has announced. Hollywood Changing ] Sqhara Sand Rains i on Southern AVEtLINO, Italy (UPI)-Mud [rained down on tide southern Italian town- yesterday, coating cars [and nouses with a thin'film of jdlrt. . ■ ! Weather officials said sand [from the Sahara across the Mediterranean' apparently had been j drawn up into the clouds and then' Ireleased over parts of Italy. ] Off-Color Pictures. Fading? .to be far less than the 1,300 membership), the totals of each con- | seen characters frdm “Sweet Bird 'of Youth," a couple of lushes out of^'fisys of Wine and Roses," a whimsical wife-murderer, a dope-addicted mother, another addicted to murder and treason, etc. Gregory Peck demonstrated in '.'TO Kill a Mockingbird" how a right-minded lawyer could stand up against the bigotry of a small town. . Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke V By BOB THOMAS * I AP Movie-Television Writer j HOLLYWOOD - Academy termath - What can be judged from this year’s Oscar results? From -this corner there appear to be three conclusions: ||1 Hollywood is ready for a slow? down on the sick picture. 'The Academy nominees In recent years seem to comprise a catalogue of hu- . -miun ills. Tennes- " see Williams was riding hifch. So many call .girls and m ad a m s w e r ft nominated that the awards Garden Center Ballroom »J7 Woodward. D.lroit Dancing Ivory Thun., W., ivn. campus ballroom , linMI. W. Huron AwlUftlJlrvf I IBMOJK Phone (M-59) HUlWUU LfllL 674-0425 Truck Size Bill Revived by Rep. Hogan Bloomfield Township, yesterday revived a controversial bill to Increase fay w feet the legal length The measure, backed by auto companies and the Teamsters Union, was passed earlier by the House but was killed in a Senate committee. MBUHEf The. amendment would allow trucks 65-feet long to travel on Michigan roads. It would permit state auto, shippers to Use a newly designed type of tandem haulaway that carries two additional cars. Such trucks are in use in other states. > Some legislators objected to Hogan’s method of reviving the measure, which railroad interests Things you should know shout this motion picture before buying a ticket: Oil you’re long-standing fans of Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, we warn you this is quite unlike anything they've ever done. 0You are urged to see it from the beginning. ©Be prepared for the macabre and the terrifying, Owe ask your pledge to keep the shocking climax a secret. ©When the tension begins to build, please try not to scream. MARSHALL THOMPSON - MALA POWER Nyancl JAMES LANPHIER Ooutns KiMtSy MFEtniRE: “TWO TICKETS ta PARIS' “In effect, you're asking the House to discharge a Senate committee from further consideration of the bill," said Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica. Starts MON. — “KINO OF KINGS” PLAYING! EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN FEATURES -si ill THEWtf§P3 1M ..1A» -HIMRPSfH wAVAiwyP i7«PI ’ nnilfll’i 1* -.BACKUSS A UeorAhbe/. % problem is ahauk redheads. love, and matriagt and all that stuff [D Is- rt true, ihat redheads have, iDoes a bmnaita with slinky ayes. jiffind how about tS>lortde9 MHO u I At 19 Warn Shanghaied aboafdji man-o-war... he Mp among the brutish crle ...lived under the era! they really fickle, 7 M&a&e 6hswer soon because TT 4-rrN ■lather is trying to choose Qnft and iVfl aottq Help him ffinrairftly youths of the flogging whip and the waiting mutiny And here Billy committed his act of violence that brought about the most infamous courtmartial of all timet -Glenn FORD Shirley JON ES— .RONNT HOWARD^ ALSO - EXCITING FEATURETTI ★ THRILLlNQI SPECTACULAR! "—illBllPtonilf ~'r i V !!Sgk«9KV IRWUfiaSHNIWN * I nOfolympfeElk RaL.NLaWilPW.4MU. ! aSffi_no*II TKwMUCINO starring introducing BANCROFT PATTY DUKE DANCING MAGNIFICENT NEW YORKER Magazine the kind of electricity that so-called spectacles aim at but seldom achieve!’ - N. Y. HERALD- TRIBUNE ABULOUS TIME MAGAZINE ★★★★AJOY CHILDREN Under 12. N. Y. DAILY NEWS Strand FE-5-4500 2103 S. TELEGRAPH oklfflii WVNiMI HI VMM DRIVE - INI 3520 AIRPORT RD. M A nsnFHSEI FO zN R 1Y1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, 1963 TWENTY Blue Italian Medics Battling for Income Shield Junior Editors Quiz on- BEARS Hie hitch, as the doctdrsseeft,tjward casts is the equivalent of is* that 89 per cent of Italy’s 50- more than 5 per cent of their pay-million popufotfon is bywll> oiQHcttrs pay IfenSn than liter one of the'more than 200 different ^ o( M their share of insurance plana. [the eogtl, -' K f \ ' . , No one 1a required io useifa v Italy has no fully socialized insurance plan. But most people medicine as such, but insurance do.Subscrlbers can choose froma coverage is required by law far listing of doctors in their home most workers and their families, districts who lufve signed up to The employers’ contribution to- accept medical -program patients. ROME (AP)—Something is ailing Italy’s medical profession. Hie doctors diagnose it as. a serious case of insufficient pay. their part the. government agencies have Scarcely budged. A 20-lire (4soent) increase was suggest-ed~and rejected by the doctors. A View held by some gwem-ment administrators is that doctors are always free to stop receiving instance' plan patients— and. fees—and charge noninsured patients as much as ihey think BACKGROt Of THE-fai The symptoms have been growing for months. One day men in white parade through city streets with protest placards. Another day nurses and technicians Walk off ihe job at stats hospitals. Last week the nation’s 83,000 doctors staged a nationwide 24-hour strike. -They turned, patients Sjvay from their doors and refused #T>r'ovide hospital's" a'hd"' clinics anything but emergency service. • getting their money back from the ; agencies. Many other issues are involved in the profession’s agitation-job I security with government hqspi-liils. hours, working conditions and demands for. better equipment. But the big issue has bcenpay and red tape in the medical irisur-ance program. Doctors want more of the first, less of the second— and now. Physicians who treat patients under the programs average 300 lire (48 cents) for a routine office call and 800 lire (96 cents) for a home visit. Normally patients pay nothing to the doctors, who collect directly from the agencies. The doctors want the agencies The next day they began a partial boycott of the detailed paper-, work required by Italy’s various medical insurance programs. They refused to ',§11; out. anything more than such-bare essentials as patients 'duties and prescriptions. CHARGE OWN FEES Then, declaring that even these measures hadn’t worked, the National Federation of Medical Associations ordered a complete break with the nation’s state-run medical insurance agencies starting next Tuesday. But more than half the doctors-Us.OOQ of them — decided to start their complete break last Wednesday. GIANT ROOM ADDITION QUESTION: What can polar bears find to eat? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Are you worried for fear that mother polar bear will have difficulty feeding her cute cub.'Study the pictures at upper left and relax. The ocean is swarming with billions of tiny plants and animals which, all together, are called “plankton”—we show a few of them, enlarged, .in the circle. This microscopic life flourishes best in cold water and so we find the plankton supply increases as we go north (1). ’ Since many fish feed on plankton, swarms of fish also live/„ in northern waters (2). And seals, who love a fish diet, congregate in great numbers in northern seas. Since seal meat ranks high on the polar bear menu, you Can see that the mother polar bear has every chance of satisfying the appetite of her cub. Of course, she must hunt for Championship Until they get satisfaction, said the federation, doctors will defy agency rules and pay-rates and go theirpwn way, charging patients directly instead of waiting for the agencies to pay. The patients will' have to worry about The TEEN-BURGE&? Fish is also a very acceptable item on the polar bear diet. Polar bears are such good swimmers they can catch salmon underwater. Rough Only FINISHED FOR YOU TO DO: Draw a polar bear in the three stages shown in (4). Notice that to make him look Really big, you give him a small head in relation to his body, with a long neckand Extprior. and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywall, Flooring For We Little as 67A No Money Down D"i/|* U No Payments lIB Far Until July ( ™ ■ Month Exterior Completely Finishedfwith Windows and Doors For as Little as €4 AKA No Monty Down 0 | InefU In the Oriental philosophy age Is an important factor in determining the status .of a person. Proper marriage, various ceremonies, rites, taboos and symbols all hinge on the year in which a person was born. I TRUCKLOAD SALE! 10-6-4 FERTILIZER LOWEST PRICE j| |9II IN OUR f lfi A new 10xl 2 1 CEILING As Low As 4x8x'/«.......... mu. .1.. $1.19 4x8xVa................ •.. $1.59 4x8x%......................$1.39 4*12x'/a................. .$2.59 4x12x%...............$2.35 ROCK LATH, 32-ft. Roil 99c METAL LATH, 2x8 dia. 9So All Me*. Atari 10 *rMwu V m own** ^HORSEMNrSBM PHILLIPINE MAHOGANY 4w $088 SHEETS, Only O pflijTUNj FIR PLYWOOD m*w' PLYSCORE 4rX8'x%” SELECT BIROH P.T.S. FIR PLY 4’x8’x%’ 6'x6'xl 0" completo with deluxe handles. Buy oarly while selection Is complete and, pricoi am low. Over 100 at this price. «... $£A0° I' . 153.50 - W now ... / i ! : t” Juste Few Left at This Amazingly Lew Pricoi 4'x8’x1/8” SHEETS OPEN SLIDING GLASS DOORS Designed Especially for the Teen-Ager's Pocket book .... 15e CHEESE and DI77A PEPPERONI ri4AH SPECIAL This Week 99c Our Now PR05TOP At 126S N. P.rry i. Now 6p«n—W. H.vo 1 IS YOUR Wfi fdfi home mi IWENOUGH? THE PONTIAC PRESS Are Your School's Activities ^ ' No* Appearing in The Press? FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1063 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-ONE Change Requisites PCH Council Revises Charter By JANE BIGLER Pontiac Central High School's * student pound! has recently com- pleted a revision of their const!-... i tution. v The main.!, changes concern ! the election of homeroom presl* : dents who automatically be- tatives and executive officers of the body.' Changes were also made in the requirements* for student council president. Previously the council president had to be a senior with at least 1% units of. credit (academic). The president must nowbe a junior with at least 214 units of' credit. FACULTY PERFORMS .Central, faculty members pre* . .seated a fashion and talent show Tuesday morning in the boys’ gym as a kick-off to the annual magazine drive: The drive is being held from April 10 through l April 24. W E it ★ ★ . Proceeds from the drive will be used for a new public, address system for the boys’ gym, new showcases, ’band uniforms, and more water coolers. and other selections was presented by the Cleveland Heights High. School Choir at an assembly Tuesday. This choir has gained national * - acclaim since its formation in 1930. and has traveled throughout the ’United States, Canada and Mexico. BREAK IN CLASSES C Easter vacation for Central students began Wednesday after- -noon. Classes will resume after the six-day holiday Wednesday morning. Girls’ tennis and swimming teams have recently been formed at Central. Gym instructor Mary McKim is coaching both groups. Practice begins' this, week for both new interscholastic sports. Members of the future nurses dub toured Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital last week. Club members also sponsored a bake Sale. A candied apple sale was held last week by the PTA. Money • from this venture will be used to. help finance two scholarships for students planning teaching careers. ........................*' “ Pick Hope for Trip Abroad By NANCY WEISWAS8ER Juniors Kim Kelso and Janis Adams have been selected as Bloomfield Hills High School’s candidates for placement abroad through the American Field Service. Some 14 BHHS applicants were screened by a board consisting Of BHHS’ four foreign exchange students, four students who had been abroad through exchange programs, two "foreign exchange club members, a member of the Birmingham Lions club, and Irvin Sutherland, the club sponsor and .BHHS counselor. Four of the applicants were chosen as the school representatives. They Were Janis, Kim, Eric Linder and Cindy Skabky. Kim and Janis were notified from New. York of their acceptance..... Candidates from all over the United States leave New York harbor in late June and attend concentrated language courses sis they head for their prospective countries. Both girls will be placed in Northern Hemisphere countries if suitable homes are found. \ The girls will be notified the end of May of their summer destinations. YEARBOOK THEME “The New Look” is the theme for BHHS 1962-63 yearbook, the Hillcrest. It is a followup of last year’s construction theme, which featured the building of a 26-room addition. The completed building will highlight this year’s book, which will be distributed in late May or early June. The yearbook cover contains d design of the school’s new facade, drawn by Hamilton Aldridge whose sketches Will also appear in other .parts of the book. Workingonthe yearbook with editor Sharon Mooney are Patricia'Corpron, Mary Klagas, Vicki Sexauer, Janet DeVlieg, John Michel, Marguerite Hyde, Pamela Heck, Nancy Smith, Ann Norris, Jack Hohnke and Robert Dyble. * ★ Among theaddiUonsto school & a new fully equipped darkroom. BHHS American history classes and U.N. club members hosted members of the League qf Women Voters Tuesday. League members included Mrs* J, S. Linder, Mrs. James Bander* beek and Mrs. Lee Fisher. Schools Teen Clubs Fraternities and sororities in Cincinnati’s public high schools have been banned, effective next September. They had been subject to school supervision, but, this whs halted Feb, 1 by action of the school board. More than 1,600 boys and girls had been enrolled in 46 grqups now banished from the schoqls. Teachers who fear to expose their students to controversial issues should remember that ignorance of such matters is more dangerous than knowledge. Names Alike, So Are Grades Oxford Picks 2 Top Seniors BRUCE MARSHALL By SHARON MANN Bruce. Marshall and Michael Marshall (not related) have been named valedictorian and saluta-toMan respectively of the Oxford High School graduating class of 1963. Bruce, ion of Mrs. Bernice Marshall and the late Don Marshal) of 46 Park St. earned a perfect 4.0 average on a college prep Course. Vico president of his senior clash, BruCe is also, a member of the national honor society, Latin dub. and a past member of student council. : He received an all-expettse paid trip to the Bell Laboratories in New Jersey in February and has been highest In the annual Michigan mathematics competition for Oxford High for the past two years. " MICHAEL MARSHALL In fall Bruce plans to attend the University of Michigan. He was chosen as a delegate foi Boys’ State last summer. Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall of 222 Tanview Drive maintained a 3.91 average on a college jprep course. His activities include French club, treasurer of the senior class, member of the national honor society and a member Of the football and track teams. Michael has received a scholarship from AdrianCollege where he plSns to enter course. fmllti Prein Phot* PLANNING SESSION -r Putting tfieir heads together for the third in a series of planning sessions for the first annual Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership are from (lefty Marilyn Seiber, 130 Riviera Street of Waterford Township High School and Susan Fedigan, 1427 Sycamore St., Phyllis. Ann Simon, 141 Bowdoin Hill Drive, Steve Kendrick, 56 Miller St., and • Mary Beth Boulton, 184 Whims Lane, ail of Rochester High School. Hjgh School Leade for Governor's Approximately 450 Michigan high school'students accompanied by faculty advisers will gather April 22 at Oakland University for the first annual Governor’s Conference on. S t u d e n t Leadership, Some 55 high schools will be represented at the conference; At the third in a series of planning sessions held at the university yesterday, registration and orientation were discussed. Heading the.discussion period was Mrs. Walter Jacks&n, assistant director of continuing education in charge of conferences at Oak-’and University. Discussions at the first two planning sessions dealt with the contentand program of the conference Registration will begin'8 a.m. the day of the conference. At ~ 45 a.m. students will be welcomed to the university by Chancellor D. B. Varner. Keynote speaker will be Gov. George W. Romney, who will speak on “The Critical Ingredient of Our Democracy.’’ Students will have the opportunity to attend groups on three subject areas: group psychology and human interrelations, practical organization structure and special problems. Most groups will be limited to 25 participants. A delegation of 12 students per school Is screened’from various clubs and other school organizations forthofe who have had or are preparing for leadership roles In.theif ichools. Each of thd three discussion - . groups will be headed by an ex- premed jn the field under discussion. Students will have the opportun- len as faculty adviser and Susan Dawe, Sue Carrlger and Michael White as student representatives. From Waterford Township High School came faulty adviser James Amell and student JMarityn Seiber. Bloomfield Hills High School sent Charles Robinson as adviser, with student William Calhoun. From Rochester High School came adviser Jay Eldred Jr. and students Susan Fedigan, Phyllis Ann Simon, Steve Kendrick and Mary Beth Boulton. .... , ★1 ★ * * Students chosen from these schools will act as conference registrars, and busts for the conference, * The closing address at the conference will be given' by Lowell R. Eklund, associate dean of the university and director of continuing education. Students who have applied for a PTA scholarship will be interviewed later this month. ‘ Biology club members heard "PCH social studies instructor -Fred Zittel discuss various . phases of alcoholism Tuesday night. The club also plans a fossil hunt later this month. Gerry Bunce and Mary Smaltz this week were named the recipients of scholarships furnished by the Pontiac Area Urban League Guild. Interviews were-held earlier this week. ~ St. Fred's HonorsClub Visits By SHEILA LANE. Forty-five members of St. Frederick. High School honors club Visited the sixth annual Detroit Metropolitan Science Fair at Ca bo Hall Tuesday afternoon. Three students have projects displayed there. ' Students who were on the honor roll this quarter automatically became members of the honors club, which is an associated organization of Les Savants, St. Fred’s chapter of the National Honor Society. ' it it it Field trips cheduled by the club for this quarter include a visit to Cranbrook planitarium and museum and an opportunity to attend Cinerama to view “How the West Was Won”. PARENTS CLUB PAINTS HALLS HALLS St, Frederick’s High School parents club recently completed painting the school building corridors. Carmen Mitchell donated paint for the project, which was completed in three weekends. * Of. Students helped by cleaning woodwork, pictures and trophy cases. Primary purpose of the club is to sponsor fund-raising projects to make the fethletic program completely, self-sustaining. Prospective projects include a paper drive and car wash to be held month and another car wash be held in May. ★ * ★ Parents club officers Include Charles Dean, Albert Peoples, Sylvester Yapo, Mrs. Ray Clemens and Mrs. James McKenzie. Other School News j Throughout Week j CELEBRATION — Happy over completing their work on. the 1963 Waterlog, the Waterford Township High School yearbook, are Sports Editor Ron Sutton of 16 Ramona Tr. and Underclassman Editor Sandy Meadows of 5570 Eldridge St. The more than 200 page yearbook will feature color and an enlarged opening section. , Staff Puts Final Touches on Yearbook at WTHS By LIZ VENIE Yearbook staff members at Waterford Township High School put the finishing touches on the 1963 Waterlog this Week. Staff sponsor Mrs. Barbara Shupe considers the enlarged opening section to be the major change in this year’s book. According to Editor in Chief Audrey Schultz color will be used in various sections*—-: ' of the 200-page Waterlog this year. Section editors include Georgia Grile, Patricia Pyle, Mary Joyce Crane,' Diane S m i t h, Ronald Sutton; and Sandra Meadows. EASTER ASSEMBLY Members of the Waterford Hi-Y organization" presented the annual Easter assembly Wednesday. HI-Y president William LaFay jave a reading “Indifference" »y Kennedy. Dr, Milton H. Bank, minister of Uie C e h t r a 1 Methodist church, in Pontiac presented the Easter meditation “If Life Is* To Be Glorious*. Under the direction of Robert Crumpton the girls’* glee* club and a cappella choir sang “Surely He Hath Borne Our Burdens’" and “Let All Ye Sons and Daughters Sing”. - ★ ★ ★ Pre-enrollment procedure began this week for class schedules for underclassmen for next year. NEW COURSES New courses offered next year will Include modern mathematics, French IV, Latin HI and laboratory techniques. 'Forty-Five Mtoutes From Broadway”, a m u si c a 1 by George M. Cohan will be presented by toe combined music and dramatics departments next Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.ni. in toe WTHS gym. Faculty members Patricia Hott and Robert Crumpton wiU direct the production which will feature John Smithson, Paul Kumiey and Mary Burrell In the lead roles. •'Spring Fever" sponsored by the freshman class will be held next Friday from 8 to U p.m. in the WTHS gym. . ★ * Kay Sirlln is general chairman for toe dance, assisted by other members of toe freshmen com* mlttee. Plan Senior Roundup of School News AVONDALE By SUE CROSS Avondale High School seniors re planning their first senior trip in four years. Some eighty LAKE ORION ? By JANIE BANKERT Interest in some 600 new books on display in the Lake Orion High School library has members of the class will travel been exhibited by science, art A „ . . * ' CUUUCUIS will IlttYC- MIC VUIAH hlWI" The following students com- jty to describe toe problems' tote the list of toe top 10 in the have actually met and exchange aoor- to Washington, D.C., leaving May 19 for a four-day visit, . James Weaver managed toe paper drive last month to help finance toe trip. The group Is now planning a car wash at Russ Sunoco station lit Auburn Heights tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. under toe direction of Shanes Hooie. The mkin project for this month will be a pancake supper Tuesday froth 5:30 to 7 p.m. Chairman Brian McCarthy has made arrangements for Pillsbury chefs to cook. Tickets may be purchased r Avondale senior or at plete toe list of the top graduating class: Tom Hard-grove, Gilbert Fujioka, John Vernier, Eugene Goodrich, Denni Jo Nancy Radloff, Sm Humphries and Sharon Mann. have actually met and exchange ideas with their contemporaries.. Area schools who sent representatives to the p.l a n-n i n g sessions included Pontiac Cehtiril High school, with Donald McMIl- other projects are (planned, such as another paper drive April 87, end a sale of candy and coat hangers. ■Ir! and speech classes. Art students have made mobiles illustrating ideas to be found in books on arts, crafts and hobbies. Chemistry and biology students are completing projects which will be displayed next week. Books oil Exhibit, a collection of new books for young people from some 60 publishers, will be on display at the Lake Orion library through ApHl 19. ★ #;'■ it The exhibit was arranged by the school librarian Lois Aldercjyce with . the cooperation of Robert Snow, librarian for the Oakland County Board of Education. suggestion box has .been placed in the library for student suggestions of books to be ordered for next fall. W. BLOOMFIELD By bOUELLA ELYA West Bloomfield High School seniors have decided on the De-trolt-Mackinac Island cruise for their senior trip. Seniors will leave Detroit on the afternoon of May 26. They will arrive at Mackinac Island, where they will spend approximately four hours, on toe second day. The boat,will dock In Chicago May 28 after passing under the Mackinac Bridge. A train will then bring students back to Detroit. West Bloomfield’s Easter vacation begins today with students returning to classes Wednesday. The second marking period for the second)' semester will end April 19 with report cards being .distributed April 24. Terry Flnan, senior class president, will read the senior wlU at the junlor-aenlor April 25 at Edgewood Country Club. WALLED LAKE By DALE FIFE Parents of Walled Lake High School senior students gathered recently to discuss plans for the all-senior party to be held June 13 following commencement exercises. This party, sponsored and financed by parents, originated about five years ago in order to give the senior students an evening together instead of driving from one house party to another. Chairmen have been selected •pd a letter wlll.be mailed to all senior parents next week explaining the derails and listing chairmen and their phone numbers. Past all-senior parties have been Successful. The nation’s public school teadhers this year will earn an average annual salary of $5,735 —1220 more than last school year, the National Education Association reports. vT,■ i’i PNHto Show Science Work To Display Project* at Fair April 19-20 By SUSAN KILLEN Area science students will gather with their projects at Pontiac Northern High School April 19 and 20 for a science fair- Under the auspices of'toe PNH science club and various Northern science teachers, projects will be on display Friday and Saturday. The exhibits are open to the public. . ★ W it Under the supervision of physical education instructors Hercules itenda and Harry Avesian, the fifth annual home-room basketball tournament - will begin with varsity and junior varsity basketball players assisting as officials. Boys play on their homeroom team and furnish their own uniforms. Games are played nearly every night, and results are posted near the student bulletin board. it it ut Six Pontiac Northern students brought home honors from the Michigan Industrial Education Awards contest. Mlohael Marcus received a first place with Ms machinist’s vise, and Gilbert Decker took a first place with his machinist’s hammer. Second places in this machine and hand tool department were - taken by Tom Mortimore and*Daryl Tlson., In drafting, Dale Yarborough, placed third, and David Gruber received an honorable mention. Winning drawings will be sent to Landing for state competition. TWJRNT hr PONTIAC' PRESS/ FJaiEiAY, AiPRUa 12,1963 Prom the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS £pntlao Preas Billy Welu is a king sized bowler. In size at A-feet-5 he could be compared to pro golf’s George Bayer, tmt by style be must be dubbed the ‘^Jinuny Demaiet of bowling.” The flashy Demaret has long been the style king of pro _ with colorful combinations of slacks and sports coats. But the stylish Demaret, no longer on the circuit, would "have to take a back seat to Welu, the human rainbow. In Wednesday’s pro-am event of the Pontiac PBA, the elongated Welu, tallest of the bowling pros, had the fans bllnk-» tag their eyes as he made his appearance with a two-tone pair of pants, one pant leg black and one red. The sportshirt was green. Welu admits he has no oonspicmous f^ling about his dress. ‘ call it moderate tones with a i blend." ★ ★ ★ His wardrobe of slacks and sport coats is specially tailored in a Houston men’s shop and he has at least 190 combinations of colors "to wear with his 50 pair of slacks and his 15 sports coats. ANY COMBINATION Welu never plans his combinations of colors. “I just grab any pair of slacks and coat and put them on without too much concern about the colors." ★ ★ ,★ Most talked about of his 50 pair of slacks is the lav- “ ender pair whlCh lights him -up like a holiday tree with his red shirt and green jacket. ★ * ' ★ Welu started wearing his colorful apparel on the golf course 15 years ago. He gave up golf to stick closer to bowling, but Always considered Demaret as his idol of style. WELU JusHike Demaret, Welu now does the color announcing for PBA bowling shows on TV. “I hope to get into TV announcing when my bowling days are over,” commented Welu, When he does, the demand for color TV should rise greatly. Till then, the 30 year old bachelor Who is one. of the top bowlers in the PBA, will be the Individual fashion center in sports today. Scratch Hits * Rob Tiger of, 19 Straight Batters Retired in 6-1 Win Over Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) - A scratch single exploded southpaw DonJMpssi’s dfeams of a perfect game, burtfiC SJ-year-old Detroit Bill Johnson Leads Field Cutoff in PBA Tonight am JahMon, Ktnui City, Mo Hole Wobor, «(. Louis, Mo. . ikrmon Salving, Chicago, lit. .... By JERE CRAIG {Louis; While Strampe and Helle ,..... I The big payoff slots will be up ®re Detroit residents. ... Tiger hurler wouldn’t be robbed for ~„bs fnniohi nnrf fhfl prWr Detroiters Bob Hitt and Tpm • victory yesterday in his ttatT***J?** abo K** ttP S start in the young American League season. Mossi, robbed of a no - hitter by Cleveland rookie Tony Martinez’ scratch single off Dick McAuiiffe’s glove in the seventh, bowling stars now competing at pontiaC>s Monroe Moore, 224 300 Bowl will be reaching back^p^ ^ 0{ ieth place after the for that little extra to put themglx games Thursday, in the money. (chopped almost 100 pins off die The sixteen semifinalists that deficit last night and still could PP| will enter the head-to-head bat-jmake a run for a semifinal berth drove in two of the Niger’s runs ties tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. from his current 72nd slot, in their 8-1 victory over the In-,should be known by midnight to-| ^ earjy iea(jer Helle, who Aian, day, although there are many it ^ ^ bowlers who have a chance tp ■ Mossi, who pitched for the In-'make the cutoff based on the dians until traded to the Tigersihalfway point results. 4 five years ago, retired 19 batters Bill Johnson of Kansas City, in a row before yielding the mo., topped the field last night scratch single with one out in: gffrr n games with a 2,561 pin the seventh. I total. But dose behind is steady He then set down the n e x t! Dick Weber at 2,539 who seems five batters before the Indians to be finding the ”300” lanes used a Tiger error, a single by; to his liking. Se^ST.ir"?nfv! After rolling a 670 series in the Infield out to score their only|pro.Arn competition Wednesday, The WooM left hander didn’t ^nd^ erne up walk a man and went to 3-2 on ^ ° only one batter; He struck outyesterday.^ ^ slx’ Defending champion Carmen The Tigers, who banged out Salvino is in a good position to a dozen hits, treated Cleve- \le&d the 24-game qualifying round land’s Dick Donovan roughly tonight, also. He posted a 1,253 early Thursday, then came back posted the present high tourney series yesterday afternoon with a 1,322*, slipped to an 1,165 later and is eighth now. Conversely, Johnson, a 25-year-old newcomer to the PBA tour, rode toe strength of a 279 game ax he took over the lead. He had to settle for a ten-pin spare in the seventh' frame while posting the tourney’s high actual game. Just .outside the 16 leading qual- ifiers at present are Dick Hoover, Joe Joseph, Eddie Lubanski and Billy Hardwick, waiting for any oftoeieaders to makeamistake and fall. The final four survivors from tomorrow morning’s semifinals, Will compete in toe, afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for the Pontiac Open PBA championship and a $5,000 check. The finals Will be televised by a national network. Pontiac PBA Scoreboard (ttOMW) ...1807-1254—2561 ...un-iM im murnov, Buffalo, N.Y. *0^%’ MO. A.......U0J-I _ Kaa.ai.cigr,, Mo. . ......... .1964-1314—3498 1331-1388—3483 K.nlaha, Wla ...........1310-1313—3483 >«» Hitt, ““ JP ...1301-1314—3411 ... 1310-1383—3413 ..1303-1811—3460 Detroit .......... Don Carter, ■ at. Louie, Mo. .. Dennle Taylor, f Lakewood, Ohio . Elkhart, Ind. .......... Barry smith, *“ • —--^10,^^., 1318-1186—9460 ...1180-1311-3457 Sports Calendar W' TODAY Prep Baaaball PCH at Cranbrook Jt Pontlao PBA at 3----- iHiWfilAY ' HA BOWLING Pontiac PBA Pintle at 300 Bowl m\ PlayaWa At A Olano THURSDAY'S RESULT . . —......8t. LouU 100. Loa Anjrtaa oa Angel.. ns. 8..______HI urtna baabof-7 weetera Dirt ^“c^ampfZ Boa ton, Brat of baatoM Grid Fix Probe Ending ATLANTA (AP)—Alabama’s attorney general planned to wrap up toe Georgia phase of his investigation of Saturday Evening Post football-fix charges today after questioning key Georgia figures in toe case. WWW Atty. Gen. Richmond. Flowers planned to interview Coach Johnny Griffith of Georgia about toe Post article. He talked Wednesday with Dr. 0. C. Aderhold, University of Georgia president. rght at toe start. Four singles, including run - scoring blows by Rocky Coiavito and Norm Cash, got Detroit two runs in the first inning. The T i g e r s added two more runs in the fourth on a walk, aj with a 1,268 last night. NEAR TRAGEDY His second performance was a remarkable example of toe personable Chicagoan’s calm nerves. double by Chico Fernandez and before he was Mossi’s bioop single to left. Mossi also singled in the sixth frame when the Tigers scored their fifth run. Coiavito' drove in font one with a bases - loaded infield single. The Tigers’ sixth run came toe ninth on a double by Cash and McAuiiffe’s single. The Indians’ tally came after Mike De la Hoz was safe on Fernandez’ error opening toe fin a 1 frame. Green singled to right, sending De la Hoz to second. A force out moved De La Hoz to third, and he scored as Martinet! bounced into a force play. pill Alton, Orlando, FI*. J. Wilbert Sim*, Downing, loo, Calif. . I* Ch.pla, ..1383-1183—3848 Bt. Louis, M Johnny Kina. Chicago, III. Mo. . . > 1118-1338—3441 ...U48-lt01-M41 ..1363-1381—3483 “Detroit' ........... 1188-1318—3433 gn.........._ Pot Iannuccl, Detroit ..... Ed Lubanski, Detroit .. Joe Krlatof, Columbus, Ohio ........1118-111 .tMWyA Mmrd, . Detroit ....... Tony PUdleb Detroit ..........,.,.. 1114*1313—3437 Pat^CajMblanco. a-Jack Norton,' ” ’ Bedford .............. 1311-1113—3414 Alltel Clarke, • Cleveland, Ohio ......1131-1318—3808 Minneapolis, Minn.......1331-1188—3»* Baiph Brunt. . Deoatur. da. ..........1311-1181-3314 Bill Bardwlek, Ban Mateo, CaUf, .....1167-1384-3331 Frankie May, Readme, Pa. ...........1183-1333-3331 . 1333-1183-3831 . .1331-1131-3411 frUlrtih. . .1131-1138-3333 ..1313-1188—3334 .1381-1133-2183 Detroit ......... Ontario Brutnuai, Detroit .T...... Kv Collins, • 880 Mateo C allf. John Ondo, »^Palrjjort Harbor, OM0..1313-UMMU74 Chicago. HI. scheduled to begin his second six: game bk>ck, Salvino had a narrow miss with tragedy. He crashed into a plate glass partition thinking it was a door, and was nicked by the shattering T. .. 1fnnnn„ ulass Salvino recleved medical G00D POSITION — Bill Johnson of Kansas for suwrfSl S on c“y. watches Professional Bowlers. Asso-“kUd to^ gfe Clmck Elg.piace his,wne t* returned in time to improve IS fop the standings for the PBA Tournament now PaaUae Pm. Photo Mi. sign ta 12 Games, which is when the 25-year-old D^*tro?tlUr' pro took the lead in foe 24-game qualifying “^’Jt**** for fomoirow morning’s 16 semifinal slots. pff.carttr’.‘ nTnq'unnn iiis first sauad Mrform- under way at 300 Bowl. It did not matter to ' Johnson has a 32 pin lead over Dick Weber of phw upon his first squad pertorm ^ m hadn,t changed ^ 6 Games St. Louis. Presently in toe top 16 are such*-——--------————— additional pro stars as A1 Savas, Bob Strampe, Roger Helle, Don Carter and Harry Smith. Savas, Smith and Carter are from BENSONS LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 Nortfi Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK SPECIAL CASH and ROCK LATH $1' 4x8- Vs r. $1.46 4x8- Va.. $1.65 ’ CARRY PRICES! Per Bundle..... 1 PRE-FINISHED SHEET ROCK $480 • SABLE 4x8-% • RANCH PINE 4x8-% e WALNUT 4x6-% ifi QUALITY PAINTS DUTCH STANDARD LAYTEX Washable Wall Paint *33* -1. 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Coiavito If .5 0 3 each ib 4ia itoAul'fa 3b 802 TOMutoo 0 ■brhbl 8 10 0 Martfnaa a* ■ 0 FFeoii* If 1 Adcock lb 1 Romano 0 1 Burton rf' <1*0 Alvto 3b 4 110. do I* Ho* ib nut p 413 3 Doopvan p Walker p aLuplow Parry p , bOreen. Mato 438136 Total* a—Called out on strikes tor Wt lh) b—Singled tor Porry In Oth. Torn Befween Sports, Bow//ng f irst Cfio/ce Dotfolt . Win Augolo, Lockoort. X T. — Bchaufert, I. PO-A — Do troll 37-0. Cleveland 27-0. LOB — Detroit 1( Mosal (W. .1-0) ,.. I Donovan (L, 0-1) Walker Forty .......... By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preos Billy Johnson, a crew-cut Missourian With a Texas accent, has been trapped for a long time between two loves ~~ bowling and golf. In January of this year he made his choice And his New ib so Year’s resolution, to stick with i * bowling. He joined the PBA (Pro-j J fessional Bowler’s Association) I SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER | Avoid Hard'Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★' Now Specially Priced! You can Have the convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FIW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash/softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up. to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? and immediately went on the circuit. The start of the Pontiac PBA Open last night was his 12th tournament on the tour and it was an eusplcious. start. He took a fast lead after six games and held toe lead after two blocks 161 ptas-over average, a good performance ta large field of veteran pro .howlers. ' His record , on the tour consists of a first place finish in the Dallas Open in February for $5,000 and a 6th place two weeks ago. He moved onto the pro bowling scene so fast since his discharge from foe army Jate in 1962 that his name was never added to the official PBA program. GOLF TEMPER While in the service last year he was the 5th Army champion in golf and in bowling both, and when he finally decided On which sport to pursue, one important factor he had to consider was his mper, “I’m two different persons on as llttlo SI 25 per week Ar NO MONKY DOWN * ‘ Come In today or Phone FE 4-3573 ANN Distributor for Reynolds Watar Conditioning Equipment CRUMP 3U5 tubes M- Electric Incerperatf® UL 2-3000 FE«*7*| Eu A' golf course," he noted. In toe wide-open spaces of foe golf course it’s easy to throw a golf club, but on too alloys there’s no room to throw a ball." The decision between golf and bowling was given its start with him at toe age of five. His father, a former St. Louis golf pro naturally Had Billy pegged for goU and had a cuMown set of * * made for him. It was a year round proposition of activities for him, golf in the summer and bowling in the winter. When ho was given a three-year golf scholarship to Southern Methodist University, it appeared evident his athletic future was ow cast. But, before he finished school, Uncle, Sam called and off he went into toe.service., JL Since January he Has been on the road and "home" has been wherever he has stopped for the past 12 weeks. -1234-3331 1-1183—33^1 .U76-11S1-2MS Cincinnati, Ohio , John Runi.ro, Mdotr Al Thomnaon, Cl.v.land, OHIO .. Chartl.^Wllkln.on, .. .1103-1141—2333 ... .1181.1138—3333 «?LoSa.UM™' Dink Bkufka. . Clevaland. Ohio ... Th»rm Olbaon. .Detroit Jo. OaffMv. B*v.ra, Maia. .... Bun Paale, Detroit f.i, a-Boh Bowhall, Milford Monro. Moor., Pontlao a-Dlok Frealon, Farmln.ton Ol-nn Alllaon. ...1111-1188—2331 1188-1133-1131 . ^. 1033-1303—3316 m. IoouIb. Mo M'hb BarnardJlia Jr., _Pontlao .... ..... ■MMrr Brown, , Lln.ivllle,'Pa. ..... a-Jack Bom; Detroit Bob Lowry Jr., Pontlao BUgr iMUOmbtowikl. .....1338-1081—3383 Bu^iohitlbly. Chlotaffo, 111 Morrl.Oppmb.lm, . Chloato, 111. ...... Bill Muirttar, DrtrUf ........... Lorain, Ohio •ffL Tens .. 1180-1140—3300 Lookport, H.T. •SSffflfcr. . M Cawllna. Lynn, Maaa. , >avt Tombarf, Lak* Wnrth m 118888, 111. . Bohiular, •=“ Oulo. . Chet Chloafo, j ROT Lown, ho euuraaav. Praano. Calif. .. i-SlUMiiiraM. Holoomb. N.Y. .. Fuller Oordy. Detroit ......... Perteet Orti*, Bryan, Ohio ... Dove Hardlny, Roohaitar, N.Y. ....1138-1188—3288 .....1183-1118-1387 .....1U9-U43-I385 .....1113-1118—3331 ................ ..... ..... 1143-1141-8388 ....1101-1138—3288 .....1138.1188-3381 .....1121-1188—3287 ....1130-1188—9288 .... .lMirllll—3311 .....1118-1138—3181 ....1136-1148-^3111 .....1142-1122—3384 ....1488-1214—1813 ....t!43*lltt"*3tt4 ..1183-1116-3188 ..lui-uoi-nu .1174-1911—1161 tSTt"".'.’..........1193-1964-8141 ...w (Srleana, La. ...1133-1118-1341 Jtrry Halt, Richmond, Va..........1141-1083-13^8 Tndiancpolu, Ind. ....1114.1118—8319 “ Baker, nthrop. Mail. .......114-1183-1811 ' OTd* .1111-118-3114 1130*1038—1311 on Page 24, Col. 4) rnnuac ...... a-Larry orate. (Continued) I THE PONTIAC PRESS/ FRIDAY, APRIL+12, 1968 TWENTY-THREE NATIONAL LEAGUE v W» Lo.( mi Bun Francisco ... 3 0 1.000 ' Philadelphia ..1 £ 1.000 , St. Louie .... 2 0 1.000 , 1 .66? ' Pittsburgh K ..2 1. .667 CMnnwl ....... l 2 .321 SMOWt#' '.233 Chlo.go ...... 1 2 ,333 ■■ HQUlMA . . .... O 3 Jot Now York ..... o 3 .ooo TOURBDAY’S RESULTS Mtlwoukoo 0. Now York 1 Chicago 2, Loo Angeles 0 Ban Francisco 7. Houston 1, night ^""""tiSS^OAltlRS ’-(iW'o.ire,.^ “* Only game scheduled . 2 Saturday’s games Ban Francisco at Chicago Pittsburgh at ctnelnnatl New York at Milwaukee * . PhUadelhhla |Oi, x5S8 ...„ . i. Louis. 2 —AN LEAGUE _ , Wen liigt' -Pet, Bi Baltimore ..... 3 T, 1,000 . New York .3 i .667 ■'Detroit. ■ 2 l Ml flhloago ......2 I .007 tilPBfMWU "'I'lsswiit-t-.300— Los Angglos ..... 1 is... .3J3 Boston ....... l ,| .333 Cleveland .... 1 2 .333 Washington 1 , 2 .333 Kansas City . .. 0 2 .000 ____ THURSDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 4. New York 1 Detroit 0. Cleveland 1 Washington t, Boston 0, night KM'11 Jght TODAYS GAMES Only game scheduled _ .SATURDAY'S OAMBt Detroit at Cleveland Boston’at Washington -, s Baltimore at Now York ota at Kansas .city, night » at Los Angeles, night SUNDAY'S GAMES " at Los Angelas at Kansas City Detroit at Cleveland Boston at Washington Baltimore at Now York berglas : FAMOUS NAME BRANDS - ■■ ■L M.jM.M’lillatir 4-,." SPECIAL 13,03.00 hmew ■ A M.OO.tO—Rsgalar SPECIAL 13*5.00 ■ LOADED wMb extras Bring this ad with yea far Free Coast Gesrd Safety Kit with yurchass of above. Family Ski Complete BOATING OUTFIT SPECIAL Itti G/L Flberglas 42 H.P. Electric Outboard -OMPLETE— IDY FOB THE WATER ■faB'lr j Beady fob toe UM Bias Yak'an ^BIRMINGHAM V BOAT CINTIK ' Men., There., Frl. 0 ■ b '' Open Snadays 1-5 .. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY OONVERSEi WILSON TRACK SHOES : Keep fit th» modem way with ISO-KIT‘9« •eSer.wMiteeialmai Pity Those Leafs, They Have Problems THURSDAY’S FIGHTS . By The Aeeeeleted FreeS. -: " MIAMI—Willie McCrea, 133. Pc Beat Wings Even With Star Out TORONTO (AP)—The Toronto Maple Leafs, their second straight Stanley Cup hockey championship within their , grasp, have created d1 problem for cfach Punch-Imlach. s Does he stick with Eddie Litzen-berger, light-scoring hero of Thursday night’s 4*2 victory over the Detroit Red Wings? Or does he go bade to using Frank Mahov-lich, hisbig gun and .one of the National Hockey League’s most potent scorers ? 'I don’t know how I’ll solve it,” said Imlach after Litzenberger led the Leafs into a commanding 2-0 advantage in the best-of-Seven playoff finals. , . ’ lull don’t mind a good problem like that.’‘'*w^A,ft* Litzenberger took the injured Mahovlich’s place and scored the first god and'assisted on two by Ron Stewart. But he scored only five goals all season. BACK SUNDAY Mahovlich scored 36 and ia expected to be recovered from hi* injured knee When the series resumes Sunday with the third game at Detroit, “Frank will' do some skating Friday and I think he’H be okay by Sunday,” said Imlach. Imlach,. with some misgivings, tput Litzenberger at left wing in Mahovlich’s place on a line with Red Kelly and Stewart. “I had to start with Lite,” said Imlach, “to see if he was the right man. But if he didn’t do it, I would have had to change. I had five or dx alternatives in my mind. Now Idon’t know what I’ll do. S 'fe: -V:’ 'But at least Litz Vindicated the fact that I kept him around all year.” WWW The Leafs roared .through their semifinal series in five games against Montreal and beat Detroit in Tuesday’s series opener with little help from Mahoivich. His knee was strained and bruised in the first Detroit game and he’s yet to score in the playoffs. Litzenberger sent the Leafs into lead they never lost early in the first period. He later set up Stewart for the second and fourth goals. Bob Nevin was Toronto’s other marksman. Gordie Howe scored , both Detroit markers, on close-in jabs after the Leafs had tftken three-goal leads. HARD TOP BEAT __________________ ( "If wfe keep playing like that we’ll be hard to beat,” said Imlach. I r‘‘That’s for sure," said Coach : Sid Abel, Whose Red Wings werej down by a similar 2-0 margin ini [their semifinals with Chicago and then won four straight. | I “But the key game for us is Sunday. If we win it we’re back in the series. If we don't, well... itlt be pretty black.” The fourth game will be Tuesday night at Detroit—and If it’s needed the fifth will be back herd at Maple Leafs Gardens Thursday. ALWAYS TRYING — George Armstrong of the Toronto Maple Leafs is foiled by goalie ferry Sawchuk of the Red Wings in the second period last night. Doug Barkley of the Wings' moves in the help as the puck deflects off Saw-chuk’s pads. Toronto won, 4-2. PCH Whips' Two SVC Foes Fiberglass Helps Stewart to Mark Pontiac Central’s star vaulteri track marks can only be set in | John Stewart was handed a fiber- the state mee1’ gias pole three days ago and he “Stewart used the pole with! responded yesterday by breaking only two days of practice,” said school and ^Visner Field records. Uuw»h n»nn wilann »wh«»n h« Stewart soared over the bar at'gets the feel of the new one, he. 13' feet to highlight PCH’s easy [should go.” triangular victory. SteWart broke his own school' The Chiefs took 10 firsts on the [mark of 12-6 set last week in the way to rolling up*78% points inlcentral Michigan Indoor*invito-toeur outdoor debut. Saginaw was tlonal. The field mark was 124) second with 31%. Arthur Hill held by Flint Northern’s Jerry had 24. Barring ag injury to either participant, this pole vault duel between 'Stewart and .Hazel Park’s Verb Hill in toe Oakland County meet in-June should be one of the highlights of the season. Hill, who also uses a .fiber-glas pole, cleared 13-3 last week. This is toe same as the Wright. Tim Thompson and Ted Hindman were the big scorers for PCH in toe triangular meet. DOUBLE WINNERS Thompson won both hurdlQ races and tied teammate Gerald Henry for first in toe high jump. Hindman was first in toe 100 and 220 and anchored the winning 880 relay team. I FOB TRIANGULAR 120 HH—Tim ThomMOR (PC). William. JAR), Hodge (PC), Anderson (PC). 1 100—Ted HB>Sm«n (PC). Hgrrlt (8). Devil (8). Jones (AH). T—10.4. Mlte—Wllbert Preston (PC), Vtebon "3), Speer (S), Lyons (PC). H—4:50.3. 440—Tom -Lewie (PC). Preesley (S), mith (PC), Scott (S). T—53.2. . 180 LH—'Thompson (PC). Jones (AH), WlUlems (AH), Andenon (PC). T-rll.t I 220-Hindmen (PC), Heuke (AH). Her-rla (S), Doria (8). T—23.7. 850—Jim Branch (8). Zagty i Device (PC).. Key (S). T—2:05.5. Pole Veoit-John Stewart (PC). Between Humphrey (PC) end MONeery (PC), Lledlok (S). H—13’. (New sohool end Wiener field record, old eehool mark 13’ end field «'•’’.) High Jump—Tie tor tim between Gerald Henry (PC) and Thompeon (PC), Hodgei (S), tie between Pipkin. (S), Llndeon (S). Anderson (PC) end Ploketi (PC). H< . Shot Put—Jim Patton (8), Cumminge (PC), Humes (8). Price (S). D—M’JH7’. ,-‘™im»;(p5), pickei Becker (AH). D- 330 Relay—Pontleo Central : Humphrey,' MoObM, Hindman), J GotfiW fgfflouu Wr growing on* ol the world’* groeneet pteylna Wd*. appSw TRIPLE XXX once • month. “I’ve used TRIPLE XXXLawn Food at Cleveland Stadium for 12 years!’ "Baseball players and football players dig their cleats into . my grass from April till December. Keeping that grass beautiful is my job and I can’t compromise. I’ve used TRIPLE XXX Lawn Food for 12 years because it produces noticeably better results.’* 1 _ HmnBomrd, Hood Oroundskoeper Bossard applies 3 tons of TRIPLE XXX ... Not just one or the other. Grass ayear.lt Is 100% plant food... has turns green faster... stays green no lightweight fillers so a bag is haav- longer. 50 pound bag feeds 5,000 ler... more for the money. It’s bal- sq. ft. and sells for $4.25. Available anced. Organic matter and chemicals at better stores and nurseries. SDB SUdlor Fertilizer Co., 1020 DORltOR Avs* Clovolund 9, Uhl* IK YOUR OKALtlt, PRE-SEASON SALE $5.00 Will Lay-A-Way Any Purchase DISCOUNTS 20% TO 50% ON ANY Open Kvsry Bay SHOES CLUBS HO. GOLF COURSE HOW OPEN! Excellent Condition No Winter Kill POHTIAC COUNTRY CLUB White Sox Farm System ’Score-less’ 4 Days LAKE WORTH, Fla. I Renault Renault’ SPECIAL 1, SPRING TUNE-UP I LABOR . .'. 5950 NOW Ports Extra Includes . - a Clean or replace spark plugs • Check points, replace if needed a Torque head • Adjust vefves • Clean carburetor • Clean air cleaner a Adjust timing 9 Clean fuel pump a Adjust fen end generator belts • Check voltage regulator ' • Wash engine OLIVER RENAULT New Location ... 40 W. PIKE Bally 8 A.M. 'til 5:30 P;M. FE 4-1501 Bring This Ad With You Offer Expires April 30 BUILDING SOPHIES Ao PLYWOOD 4#x8' sheets-price per sheet 3/g W eg Plyscore $ JM® Good 1 Side $2** %WADGood 1 Side $1)87 1^1 M CD Plysoore MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED" YOU'LL-SAVE TIME AND MONEY! OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. 439 South SAffiMW PE 2-1010 Need a * GARAGE IZ Do-It-Yourself and Save! We specialize Ih Garage materials — our large r buying makes its# value* possible. All Kiln Dried Lumber INCLUDES; e Plates e .Rafters e All Ext. Trim e Nalls e No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs e Reef Beads • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles e Qiass Ties e Window ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER GABLE ROOF HEAP BIG DEAL! ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20'x20' 2-CAR GARAGE PRICKS BEFORE YOU BUY LUMBER 24M ORCHARD LAKE HD., KEERO HARBOR ittlMIt 1)N JUS le I NUIel*r6*r liN Ml, ta * ML Phone 682-1600 Pontiacs and Tempests at BIG Savings ... You Witt Movor Buy for Loss There Must Be a Reason: Others Talk Deals, but Pontiac Retail Makes Them! BUY NOW $AVE NOW! MOST MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUTSTANDING USED CAR SPECIALS ” With e.d’lJVnd'K Id.al 1HI far a MCOrid car. *1495 /■ •2395 1961 P0NTIA0 0ATALINA WACOM ttU PONTIAC BONNEVILLE •2195 *1895 1111 VINTURA 2-DOOR HARDTOP p*w*r _ 1962 PONTIAC Z-DOOR SEDAN RSec 6»w.f eSsur’1*Tn *2095 §2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS The Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens $t., Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 TWENTY-SIX TIIE rONTIAC PRESS. for Below-Average Student if i •■V; ■ ■■ ■ ■ V\ •—r.,,i ■ ■■•— L , . . Qn-Job Training Some I By LESLIE J* NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Nason: We feel that our 17-year-old daughter ought to be treated lovingly, be encouraged to continue ; her education to-! ward s e 1 {-sufficiency and have an interest in life. : Now she is finishing h i g h school, having at-] talned a certificate of attend-] ance in a regular! 'class but without' DR. NASON a diploma, Because of her low I.Q., a little below average, and the fact that she reads at sixth-grade level, we have been unable to find a college .that will. "accept her. • We have inquired into training as a dental assistant and library assistant to no avail. Our daugh- ter is'ndt physically handicapped and is socially pleasant. Is there no place for children such as this one? Mrs. R.B., Wilmington, Del. Answlr: Considering the difficulty , your daughter had with high school work and her ability to read, she 'undoubtedly, would not be able to xarry .college work successfully. From your description, I afnj sure there are things she could do well and happily, but these may not be of a college or a semi-professional-level. A talk with , a counselor in the local or state office of employment might uncover possibilities well within her range of ability. I would suggest training on a job rather than additional forma* schooling. ' Dear Dr. Nason: Is there any hope for a lazy student? My 12- year-old has been having difficulties with his studies since the fourth grade. He Is.now in the seventh grade and failing his subjects. His teachers say that repeating a grade is pot the answer. They assured'the he was capable bnt Ms trouble is due to laziness. He lacks a sense of responsibil-l at least not on the surface. • |history and_a«eRcT “-Mrs. M. L., Springfield, N.J., Answer: of capable students is usually associated with some lack of knowhow in study skills. A good solution is to have a capable and understanding teacher talk over with him the Why In which he approaches his studies. JACOBY. ON BRIDGE Halve the teacher check over were not ahead of your class the way in which he reads, his when you became ill. • j facility in handwriting, and the My advice is that you repeat manner in which he plans his the work and this will give yob a NORTH IS AK9 V A 10 4 ♦ KJ32 . AJ862 WIST EAST east a 32 WQ83 V8.7652 ♦ 70 ♦ 101154 ♦ AQ107 *05 SOUTH (D) A AQ 107.0 ♦ AQ8 *K4 3 Both vulnerable South WMt North Eait 1A Fats 2N.T. -Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 IMP. Pass 0 ♦ Pass 6 A Double Pass Pass Fats Opening lead—0 7 spades, returned to my hand with the king of hearts, picked up West’s last two trumps while discarding a couple of clubs from dummy and led the jack of hearts and let it ride. ‘After that i was able to discard One club on the ace of hearts and another on dummy’s last dla-mond. I still had to lose one ciub trick, but I oould well afford it. Mr. Keel’s letter is worthy of Study. He Is correct when he suggests that his partner should not have bid both two no-trump and four spades. He is on even more solid ground when he says that West should not have doubled, V*CRRD Sense** JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Gordon Keel of Vancouver writes, “Here is a hand that may interest your readers. No one twisted my- arm to get me to the spade slam, but jmvpartner was both a point shy Jor his two no-trump response and a trump shy I for his raise to four spades. Also It was late and there is a tendency'to overbid 'hen the game is about over. “Left to myself, I would surely have gone down, but West wanted a real profit and doubled me. Then he opened the seven of diamonds. I looked things over and decided to play him for four trumps and every missing honor. I won the diamond with my ace, let a small spade and Stuck in dummy's nine. caahed the king of ^m|| Astrological] ^Forecalt , "The wlee man control . , Adroloir point* AIMBS Olr-* *- ‘ stimulated, : predated. MM r--r- — ------------- Excellent (or planning advertlilna. TAURUS iApr. 20 to May 20i: Practice MODERATION In courie of "celebration." You muet think clearly today. Eipeelltly where ynoney matter* M* concerned. - Q—The bidding hka been: Sonth West North East 1A . Pass 1A : Pass \ You, South, hold: NAAQf8 ¥KJ3 4QM AAKI What do you doT A—Eld (our spades. Yon want to be In game, but have no Interest In a slam unless your partner can move from theft* TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with five club*. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow your part-to make him do the necessary practice and exert the necessary effort to get started in a new study pattern. Once the break is made he will carry on by himself Dear Dr. Nason:, I am 14 years old and have problems with my school work. lost two months of school be- ; of A. Q„ Lake Charles, La. Answer: Two months is a lot jof school to miss. Many things The apparent laziness are covered in this time. It is possible tintf a very bright student who was-ahead in his class before he became ill would he able to return to school and make he had missed. But since you are now failing in two subjects it is evident that you work. Once hit difficulty has been located and plans for overcoming them have been set up, it may take kind but firm insistence on change to earn high grades and do it at a very high level. You even can get ahead so , if you become ill again, you won’t fall so far behind. OUR ANCESTORS’ By Quincy “I wish they’d Invent a switch to turn off the ones you don’t like!’* BOARDING HOUSE wfi m w&iia. CABLING AUTOMATION < 1 ABfTXOOmZ' t ■r fito JLO* ~j«IQ: 18 - i X ■ , 4(»f* ....M loolal aotlvlty, frlande, . . . wllllngnet* to give of four-ulf. Todojr you djioovtr h“ *'u,'h friend* c»n moon. Mako -Avoid brooding. „ . .. nfoap (Mb. io to Mai "Inner feeling*" to dlreotloi materiel drive* are taking I B reflection. . Think ' abotlf MlMWMftp tonight excellent . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 196? r T“ _ ‘ id : ■ - ■ twenty-seven* Fa/uh and i GaAdmllem Treat Lawn Like Garden Will Beautify ;, C Lmm vmMC. Little Tomatoes Score Big Hit ■Stwntfeap-sfllnrirt can bfr aiiniqa^^lriiflijer^^ingamr^fg|0^eMTIon" and welcome treat this year when from-the-garden flavor and crisp-you garnish them with a variety,ness these little gems add makes of bite-size tomatoes fresh from every salad taste its very best, your own plants. I , ★ ★ ★ A' delicious assortment of red Because the seeds’ are evenly cherry, red plum and yellow pear spaced at the right depth for best tomatoes* — each a, miniature are, easy to grow, Cocktail tomato kits should be started four to six weeks ahead of the outdoor planting season. When 'thinned out, each kit should provide a minimum of 18 sturdy seedling plants, suitable for transplanting outdoors. Summertime salads require planning and planting. PROFUSION OF COLOR - Only true color photography could bring out the beauty of Wilmington, N.C.’s beautiful azalea-filled yards. All this week, homes with carefully manicured flowers, shrubs and trees have been opened to the public. Town officials estimated that more than 165,000 people witnessed the two-hour parade Saturday that put the 16th annual azalea /festival into motion. . variety — are now available in a plant starter kit called Punch ‘n’ Gro. *' ", " *' I The cocktail tomato kit is being marketed for the housewife who wants modern exciting salads and hors d’oeuvres for family and friends-. The tiny tomatoes blend brightly into slaads^ giving her meals Miniature, tomatoes — started an exotic touch. And, that fresh- doors now — can highlight salads and entire meals in the summer months ahead. Over 20 selections will be offered this year in Punch ‘n’ Gro kits mclnding other vegetables and flowers. .Already fertilized and with a--special “soil,” the kits retail for 49 cents each and are available at most supermarkets ahd variety stores. -------—r................ Fpr further information write to: Allan Hietalai Public Rela-Jackson St., N.E/ Minneapolis 13, Minn., Trees Respond to Special Care South in Bloom tor Festival By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Garden Editor This week the southland is ; riotous panorama of color, and many Michigan folks are heading down to the annual flower festivals and special celebrations. Qne of the most spectacular is the 16th annual Azalea Festival in full swing,In Wilmington, N.i C. Your Garden Editor has just returned from this affair, which resembles Pontiac’s week-long centennial celebration held two years ago. Marching bands, parades,J])& works, gorgeous floats and art exhibitions held in side streets have all been part of Wilmington’s celebration, Beauty queens from the tip of Florida to the coast of Maine have participated. And the town’s beloved azalea — that three or five-petaled r flower Ant grows In such profusion in the south — Is the moot beautiful queen of all. Town anthorlties point out there are ft different species and 4,-IN varieties of azaleas growing there. ‘ For the nongreen thumbecs’ information, this delicate flowering bush starts blooming when small and grows to a height of more than 12 feet. The blossoms seem to burst out in a cluster at the end of a long stem. There are few leaves showing, thereby letting the blossoms “steal the 8hOW<’’- . Ip LINE WALKS Wilmington folks dress upt the front, sides and rear of tfifelr houses with the full,? healthy bushes. These continue down each side of the walk to the front sidewalk, then along the sidewalk to the lot line. This Is true with not j u s t ah occasional yard; everyone has cooperated tq help make the whole town a veritable flower garden. Then Acre are Ae dogwood trees. It seems that almost everyone in All little city of 4$,000 people has «t least two dogwood trees to Ae yard. The .air.'. _. gome is truly -a tourist's delight. Hie flowering period is expected to last for the next three or four weeks. A pencil-thin beam of invisible light projected from a tube filled' with mixed helium and. neon 1st There are standard prices' on expected to replace radio waves'good nursery stock, and these in space tracking, (should have a good root system. dark, arm-like branches. Delicately col q r ed wisteria vines are also in full bloom. Although beautiful (like our lilac blbonia upalda down), Ae wisteria vims literally choke the life out *of the southern oak trees. The vines wind around and up Into Ae top branches of Ae trees 1 A# a giant cobra, Aeir tendrils camouflaged by Ae drooping purple and white blossoms. g * \ -Because streets are raAer narrow, yards close togeAer, and towering oaks, like caAedral arches, everywhere, Wilmington Planlandscaping With Effect in Mind Espalier trees and climbing roses help cool a house. .A pool of water near the house 'can serve as a heat trap. . .. In windy spots where there Is a pretty view, such as one overlooking water, ^combine hedges with an outdoor window arrangement to maintain Ae view and foil the wind. Treedoms senior citizens ’respond to special care, as do their human counterparts. t ■ - Woody monarchs in their declining years benefit greatly from the arboreal equivalent of geriat-jrics, the science that treats wlA Ae problems of the aging. It is net unusual for tree doctors lo be able to restore almost youthful vigor to tree landmarks. In Aeory, trees should live forever. In actuality, Ac ravages of disease, Insects and elements limit longevity. This is especially true-of the woody relics of the past — origi-Mly forest trees that have seen civilization grow up around them, notes M. R. FosW,-field representative-of a company of tree specialists. Such ancient patriarchs often show there’s plenty of life in the old boys yet even when major surgery or large cavity fills is ruled out. They’ll kick up their branches Break Pompon Stems In using long-lasting mums and pompons for flower arrangements, break Aeir stems instead' of cutting Aem. This will the stems to absorb.wateF and keep blooms fresh. Tritoma stems, however, should be cut diagonally wlA a sharp knife to facilitate Aeir water absorption. Special Treatment Needed for Top Grass This year make your lawn a garden! No, we’re not suggesting you tear the whole thing up and start over. We’re just calling attention to a fact that most of us -over-look: in_reality, your,,lawn-is a special kina of garden. - Of course, you shouldn't ex-, pect to “harvest” anything from it, except the satisfaction Aat a nice looking lawn-offers, but in all th« essentials a lawn Is a garden in which you attempt to grow grass plants under highly artificial conditions. NFor Ais reason, it is important to recognize the needs of your lawn, if you want an area around the house that will be green and attractive over the long period from Carly spring to the last days of fall. . * * * High on any list of essentials is lawn food. Most of us don’t realize It, but .the simple fact is that over a growing season which may last from six to ten months, you remove an average of two to four inches of leaf growA per month — With your lawn mower! That’s a lot of growth. Even If you leave the clippings. it time for them to decompose and return to the soil some of the nutrients removed during the growth processes. Hence Ae need for fertilizer to maintain a steady rate of Ae kind of growth that makes an attractive lawn. Incidentally, fertilizer is an important element in any reasonable program of weed and crab-grass control. A more beautiful place to park and shop” will be a primary objective of city trading areas in the next decade in order to help offset the drift of trade toward suburbia, Ae American Association of Nurserymen predicts. HflrreV Easy Perennial ' An easy • to - grow perennial flower Aat will give you white daisies folr a long time In. midsummer is the shasta daisy. Seeds of a number of different varieties are for sale, the plants differing only in size of flower, doublehess of bloom and time of blossoming. DISCOUNT VALUES EVANS 26-INCH BICYCLES Tniokload Price TRADE FAIR DST 1108 WEST HURON STREET—3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd Largely the plantings of colorful trees and shrubs in downtown areas will take on the complexion of New York City’s “Salute Ae “ crusade irf which seasonal flowering plants, plus ever-j for winter- color .'beautify Ae main retail and office building areas of the metropolis. In this program,, evergreens for “country green” color, tulips and, daffodils tor spring glory,' plus magnolias, azaleas and many other flowering plants .and trees grace Ae city’s streets. Extensive shade tree plantings supplement these plantings" to give full flavor to the movement. Changing of the. plants to follow the seasons is part of Ae plan. * * r '*.,*,* In the fall, colorful chrysan-themums brighten the big concrete urns used for the plantings along shopping streets and whenever gardens cannot be planted because of space requirements. ENCOURAGE MOOD. --------------- The' trees and shrubs, besides beautifying downtown encourage a holiday mood throughout Ae landscaped areas, which tends to lessen the harassments of downtown shopping. ■h ★ _jt City values and better styles, in combination with beautifully planted surroundings, will make urban shopping more irreslstable to many. . Where Ae plantings are well designed and cared for, a trip to downtown areas Is more exciting and colorful. It also is predicted Aat Ae ‘planted mall” idea will grow A hundreds of cities across Ae na-especially whbre i't Is pfitt of an overall plan for development of downtown areas. Merchants find such plantings both beautiful and profitable. Vegetable Garden Will Save You Cash This year, many families? are finding it more important Aan ever to get Ae very most out of Aeir take-home dollars. One of Ae ways which will help you reduce*high food posts and at the same time give yoqr family well-balanced, appetizing budget meals is to grow your own vegetables. ★ .★ ^jjj. | Just 15 cents worth of seed may produce up to 15 worA of garden-fresh Vegetables, and you , can save additional money by growing extra vegetables for home-canning. Vegetable gardening |s easy, Just follow the simple instructions on Ae seed packet. And here’s a tip: sow new vegetable seed every week during the , planting season, so Aat your garden will keep producing table-ready vegetables over a maximum period of time. To enjoy a vegetable garden, you’ll have to start planning now! Our Special GRASS SEED MIXTURE This it an Idbol blend of itodi for this locality. Contain, 20%'bluo-gratt and 20% creeping rod foicvo. TO lb,, for $3.60. • 10-6-4 FERTILIZER i59 period of Mm*. Alto good for fruit trees’ • GARDEN FERTILIZER 3-12-12 l95 Thu If an excellent fertlliior for flowon and vegetable garden,. Ei* pecially good for promoting under* ground growth. • PULVERIZED LIMESTONE 50 A, Beg 69‘ MICHIGAN PEAT HUMUS 60 lb. Beg 69c scons ^he Gitafest Name in Lawn Care Products Everyone agree, that Scatto Turf Builder to Amarica'i mast wanted . grate food . . . long lotting . . . protein building ... non-burning . . . and no turgo growth. All Scott* product* Or* dopondablo, »af* and oaty to ut*. All can b* appliod with a Scottt Spreader. W* can toll you on* of that* famou* tproodort at a discount of $9.00 whan you buy othor Scottt product*. .... i -....-...-....— ■ j Evergreen, mutt be choten with car*. A good plant should hav* boon transplanted several times. W* hav* selected r stock with great d groat beauty and vigor Our selection of shod* trooe and fruit trees It especially good this year. Wo offer trots li condition tor ft In addition to our wide soloctlon of lawn and garden fortllliore w* hav* specialised plant foods for nearly ovary kind of pi ' No gardon or orchard can produce a good quality crap ' without protection from Insects. Rotas and flowtrt need specialised care. We're her* to help you. High Quality GRASS SEED-BULK PRICES Craoping Rod FoiCUt-poi lb.., .. .89 Marlon Blua Grass—par lb .. .99 lllohoo Foscuo— por lb. Newport Blue Grass—par lb.... . - .89 I Pann Lawn Foscuo-por lb..... .. .59 Dalta Blua Grass—par lb....... .. .89 :i; Chawing Faacuo-por lb...... Danish Blua Grass—par lb .. .89 § Highland Bant Grass-par lb... Kantucky Blua Grass-par lb... ...69 ;i; REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Now Pontiac Location—2690 Woodward Avo., Phono FE 5-3802 , Opposite red's Rmtaurant—South of Doblm I'urnitnre Drayton Store, 4266 Dixio Hwy. Clarkiton Store, 6670 Dixit Hwy.. TWENTY-EIGHT « THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, A?RIL 12, 1963 BIG 4 Beautiful mm Start Here HARDWARE SPECIALS CLOSED1 EASTER .SUNDAY, SAVE *2.00 on SCOTT'S HALTS ,. Reg. 9.95uKr» TUHf BUILDERS . . Reg. 2.95MifsTa Reg. 12.90 MOW ONLY W Buy in Combination SAVE *5 ON SCOTTS LAWN SPREADER BUY NOW-limited Stock EXCEL Lawn Food S*2.66 ____StoSTftLu- 3.QQ0 Sq- Ft. Cwwy PRE-VENTS A REAL PRE-EMERGENCE CRAB GRASS KILLER**, E-Z to apply—not harm- C AT 7 C ful to Humana or pots— T^ uoe at directed. bag BAB COVERS 2000 M. FT. ^ - ONK.fHOT ' - MERION FERTILIZER 50 LB. iti BAO $895 MASS SEED m P°P»I« M. PERENNIAL ™ HYE GRASS or Creeping RED FESCUE * 44c lb. I Or 3 90 Kentucky BLUE .of GRASS or 1^5“ Save Your Heart-Ease Your Back ROTARY Garden TILLER e Full Year Warranty 0 3 H.P. Brlggt-Stratton Eng. e Easy-Spin Starter • Brand New in Carton. e Complete With Reverie, *9^ Down Holds REG. $8.75 3 CUBIC FOOT WHEELBARROW A Mr wIM ter tipi mim R mm * tewd fir lam er *wdM m* Easter Special 30 DAY FREE TRIAL DISHMASTER imperial Buy It! Try )tl Right in your end tf net eompletely tatlifled—rr' “ DISHMASTER . Power Mower with Lawson Premium SELP STARTER 2Vn H.P. 4 Cycle ENGINE) IMnoh Mower ini 1188 Stool or Bamboo LAWN RAKE Your a* Choice: QO • SHOVEL • NOE •uonRAKE I SBIG 4 HARDWARE STORES! KEEGO DRAYTON ■_ PONTIAO i Keego Hardware No. 1 Flllmora Hardware Tom»o Harclw«r* 3041 Orchard Lain Rd. 41RO W. Walton Blvd. 90S Orchard Lain Ave. 682-2660 OR 3-1880 H5-MM Need Patience in First Stage of New Lawn patience, and care are needed in Jie first stages of growth of a new lawn.- Hern are a few helpful hints, to success according to the Merton Bluegrass Association. Depending upon the season, it can take between 8 and 30 days for the seeds to germinate. During that time the topsoil should be kept moist — afterwards w a t*r sparingly;: _ Mowing begins as soon as the grass blades reach a height of about %1nch. Then mowreg" ularly and often to speed up the spreading action and to thicken There may he a few weeds that, pop up, but do not spray .with a chemical weed, JkHier- and chance damaging seeds~for the first few months, > Kentucky Bluegrass perform* best when welb suplied with nitre* so regular fertilizing is desirable. . Plan Meal Treats i of Tastier Harvest Trjeat yourself to tastier eating thlA year. A .small garden can provide a bountiful harvest of fresh vegetables. Even with limited room you can grow the specialties that you enjoy most. Anticipation is half the fito. Now’s the time to take pencil and paper and map your better eating campaign...... Good planning is the key to continuous fresh vegetables throughout the season. M’ Several new vegetables are being Introduced this year. Some of these combined, with your faithful favorites will add variety to your table fare. Test pew varieties alongside Closed Easter Sunday MOW! SUPER Kem-Tone PAINT Reg. 6.59 Gal. WHITE AND . ALL COLORS WE DO CUSTOM MIXING $A» Per Gal. FILLMORE Hardware-Drayton 4180 W. Walton Blvd. immmiaw OR 3-1880 old favorites. That way you pan own conditions. j When you choose varieties, look for hybrids. Their advantages include early and larger yield, increased plant vigor and, in many cases, greater disease resistance. Some outstanding new hybrids include the Just Right turnip, Jade Cross brussels sprouts and Midget Golden watermelon. Other new vegetables this year are, Tendersweet beet, Sweetheart lettuce, Eastern Butterwax bean and Sweet-nut squash. DETERMINE WANTS First, determine what your family wants. Reflect s moment on your part successes. Think about the failures, too. Then, plan on paper whore, when and how yon 'wUI produce each crop perfectly this year. Use a ruled sheet or scale plain paper with«squares. Allow about a half inch for each foot of actual garden area. Decide, now whgt vegetables you’ll grow. Seed catalogs can be of great help here. Cora, tomatoes, eggplant, snap beans, watermelons, broccoli and other vegetables need different spacing for best growth. . h :■ it . Give them adequate, growing room In your plan and estimate how many plants or rows you'll need of each. . MARK OFF ROWS Mark off properly spaced rows north and south so plants get maximum sunlight. Place small plants where they won’t be shaded by tall crops. ' Look ahead to weeding and feeding, too. Space plants so that cultivation and pest control are easier. If you expect to start seeds indoors; begin ehrly enough so that seedlings will be available to meet- transplanting dates outside. Yon can plant In flats, milk cartons or toe newer peat pots. These pressed peat containers can be placed directly Into the soil without transplanting setback. , Roots growrightthrough the pots. ★ •• ".it it Garden vertically where you’re short of space. A fence, trellis or wire support will give vines and tall-growing crops extra room, Also, Interplant fast growers like lettuce and radishes among slow maturing plants. The first can be picked before the others need the space. Set aside an area for perennial crops: asparagus, rhubarb and strawberries. They’ll feed you well for years. Choose a location where they won't be disturbed by plowing and other annual activity. Pest control should be charted, too, Timing and regularity are the, most important factors in bisect and disease control. ■ ★ ★ ★ Early soil testing is iiriportant. High soil fertility should be provided to produce the most abundant, tastiest crops. Add'balanced complete plant food before plowing and side-dress as plants need more nutrients. Use this notebook page now to pilot your garden. You’ll work less and enjoy more good eating. Iwrs MR®***6 | huddoad CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Wall Paint Reg. *7.45 I • whit* and ah All Colon In Stock | • Matching Semi-Gloss Available Q&Wirn Mw mr J Vitamin C Is Plentiful in Small-Fruit Tomatoes Mothers who wish their children to get plenty of Vitamin ,C need, only be certain to grow a few plants of small-fruited tomatoes. Youngsters will eat them by the handful. Red Cherry, Red Pear, Yellow Pear, ail named for their and the color of their, fruits, are available singly or In mixture. Per capita income has more tan doubled since 1950 in Puerto Rico, from less than $300 to $700. Early Blooms Start Indoors' Bogin About 4 Weeks Before Planting Time 1 *; i 1 1 * yrnKfr} Early-season blossoni^wn beautify your grounds, |f you start seeds indoors. Whether you want a splash of color ner or stasdh-kmg .ve.rif^jprt flower beds, annuals give the best blooming bargains. -. annual flowers and 11 veg$ta-hie introductions yon may want to try. Both annual flowm sod early vegetables : shoalf^'fe -started indoors no*. awlHky:. , The best time to sow most annuals Is about torn weeks before they’re due to be planted outdoors. However, some seeds take long > germinate and oilier annuals grow slowly after sprouting. Check these tacts on seed packets and plant ihdoore accord-ngly. , A good starting soil taclodes one at two parts leem, one part leaf mold er peat mais and one part sand. Before planting, dust the seeds with a fungicide to prevent damping-off and othfer disease probata- v- If you’ve taken planting Ail from garden areas where diseases were present last year, sterilize the soil. A commerctol fumigant cpn be'used. Yea can also sterilize OMjmJl by heating in the oven at 350 degrees F. for about an boor. Clay pots, wooden nursery flats or newer plastic starter kits are good for indoors seeding. Peat pots are no* time savers. These containers are made of horticultural peat moss and wood. Some have fertilizer built right in,. ■ . Pete can be placed directly into the garden and roots will grow through them. This eliminates transplanting setback. Fine seeds usually are sown broadcast: Press them into contact with the soil and sprinkle with water. Larger seeds can be placed in rows. A green thumb rule says to sow seeds at a depth three times the seed’s diameter. , Gal. * • Ate TinyTreeYields Full-Sized Fruit A completely new consumer plant product, the result of more than 25 years of scientific research, has been announced by Armstrong Nurseries, Inc., Ontario, Calif. fhe new introduction is a genetically dwarfed peach bush which produces full-aim, yellow-fleshed freestone peaches, when it jla less than 3 feet tall. ft The revolutionary new plant product, called Bonanza, .la $o small and compact that a plant of It will thrive and bear deUcknis, full-size fruit in an area only slightly larger than that required by a single mature rose bosh. ,: Its ability to produce full-elm fruit as early as the second sum-mer after planting puts it hi a position to stimulate a large consumer market. ' Dr. David L. Armstrong, director of plant, research for Armstrong Nurseries, originator, of Bonanza, sqld the initial,crossbreeding and selection program dates back to 1936. , Its ancestry includes croasealhvoivlng 24 parental combinations going back four to six generations. A relatively inedible variety of, dwarf peach sent to die Department of, Agriculture from China in 1915 was used to'obtain Bonanza’s minlaturo habit, Prior to the introduction of Bonanza, here have been no true dwarf peaches which produce such fHitetanding fruit. Ot particular significance to the consumer-planter is the fact cnee-pollinating, by a second plant of the same or other varieties, ‘ order to bear fruit. ' ly-f $ ’ ‘n > While the Bonanza is unique in that it does not require pruning, It CM be kept to a height of 1 to 4 feet or less with light pruning once a year. '. - If left totally unpruned, It would reach a height of approximately 6 to 9 feet after many years. sov** ■SWr it* [TOM’S HARDWARE' 905 Orchard Lake Aye. FE 5-2424 friendly tERvrozwwtepMTHHOSti Don't Give Crab Grass a Chance This Year! WITH* GREENFIELD TRIPM ACTION CHAB GBASS KILLER Only *9 95 lor 2,500 ft. coverage M luppllti, belli vegetable eecdi, asaliet mmIi, water Mftener •»lr, Hud .on iprayar. end peril. Feed, el all kind.. EVERGREEN LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLY We Feature Greenfield Lawn Products 20 FRANKLIN RD. FE 8-6483 2500 SQUARE FEET fRANKMgW' 210 S. WOODWARD-Birminghom 23133 Coolidge Rd. (Schafer) A car stppped and a stranger got out to feel our grass - it’s that beautiful! ‘ Mrs. H. M. Wondering how to have a better lawn, free of crabgrass ? Read these letters: No pulling. “What a relief not to have to sit in the sun pulling crabgtass. halts is the greatest gift you have given the lawn-tnaker." , t.u.h. . Most proud lella. “I am the most proud fella. No crubgrass, and my lawn is a thick carpet thanks to turf Builder.'’ f.w.b. The clincher, “halts did a marvelous job of eliminating crubgrass last year. Put it on again -this year for a clincher. Also turf huilder. Have the best grass in the tlvc years l!ve owned our home.” a.l.a. Simple explanation. “When neighbors ask why my lawn is so much greener than theirs , 1 explain it’s because they aren’t using turf builder. It’s, truly remarkable.” b.t. Congratulations. ‘‘After a single treatment of halts 1 didn't find crubgrass except in the places I missed at the edges. Congratulations on a good product.'’ r.w.m,/ In the middle. “We have cfabgrass in the lawns next door-and moles. We’rp free!” r.e. rBig Change.'"fiver since I bought my Scotts Spreader and a bag of turf builder things " haven't been the same at our place. You ’ • ha\)c solved our problem." , o.t.M. Not the same. We thought all fertilizers were , the same until a neighbor told us about turf builder, AU I can say is — our lawn, is,now as thick as a carpet.” " . ; • a.mv These are your neighbors speaking They found out how to have a lovely lawn, crabgrass-frec, and they’re telling the world. It’s no secret. Stop the crubgrass before it starts—with halts, • America’s best known crubgrass control. And use TURF builder,* America’s most wanted lawn fertilizer. You can put both on a 2500 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 crab-grass controls. * . How to save a quick $2 for tvtnjfl) Right now) your Scott* Dealer is making a special offer—n bag of turf Builder and a bag of halts at u $2 saving, And if you need a new Scotts Spreader he can save you an additional $5, —,--------------— ■( Got ir problem? A$k ybur Scotts Dealer fpr a free , A LAWN CHECKUP. V MVl/LLiJtJ Poppers Easily Grown These hot, hot peppers you tasted in Mexico or in the food In a Mexican restaurant may be grown in your own garden. Seeds are best started indoors; seedlings transplanted to, the garden as soon as the last frosts are over. • THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1063 ■i . \_______ Many hundreds of cities actual-Jy are starting out on the'' road to urban beauty because it pays both in dollars as well as; in greater pride and. satisfaction . with living in 'the community. , LOOKS GOOD performs better! mow 6000 ■ TRACTOR Year-rsund yen'll fit non done witk this IfOTO-MOWER 6000 Tractor. It has thl lutsmotivo-typs features .that mean dependable ■srfenaeace. Use it for crass In the sutomer, snow in the winter, cerdanlBi Is the aprinc. «2k AUBURN ROAD Sales end Service P«w*r Mowers—RoUry Tillers UL 2-1097 House P/qfrfs Thrive Outside Your house plant collection and many- of the new spring plants' you’ll be receiving for -Easter can help you achieve many dramatic decorative effects outdoors. You’ll find these double-duty I plants in porous red clay pots. Because they have millions of ,tiny breathing pores in their l walls, red clay pots permit natural exchange of air and mois-[tore, no matter where you use [them outdoors — in window boxes, on terraces, in planters or 'hanging baskets, or plunged in 'the soil of your garden. I Start by grouping together sun-loving plants like cacti and ger-janiums and shade-loving plants | such as begonias, fuchsias, ferns, patience plants and foliage plants.— j Plants that prefer sun can be exposed to full sunshine in your outdoor garden as soon as all ' danger of frost is past — usually after May 15 dr by May 30 in most sections of the j United States. j place the shade-loving plants where they will have Hit shade, under a tree, or nei fence or wall-FLOWER BOX ; Several Clay-potted gerani ims can be planted — pot and all-in a large flower box, Victorian cm, or terrace planter, as well as in a flower bed or along its oorders. If these locations an shady, use fuchsias instead, j A cluster of potted plants I near your entrance will ex- tend a warm, welcome to visitors. Or perhaps you’ll find space along*,wide' flight of stone sfeps in pour ’garden for some potted begonias, or patience plimts. Keep some pptfed plants handy; to pop into empty spaces in your borders wherever you need a touch of color. . Place plants In clay saucers* on yout patio coffee tables — or at the base of ever; green and other shrubs, with( the pots submerged to their rims in the ground. ^ ■ Spending the summer outdoors buried rim-deep in garden soil will give yotir house plants added strength and b e a u t y. They’ll thrive — double in size for thany — and regain full vigor tor another rewarding season of enhancing the interior1 of your home next winter... It’s easy to “plunge” clay-potted plants into the sol).for the summer. Simply scoop a hole in the earth, so Most ot the collar around the top is above the ground. Before setting the pot .into the hole, drop about an inch of pebbles or vermiculite into it and set the plant on top of this filtering material, then shovel soil around the pot and pat it firmly so there’ll be adequate support. Give your plunged potted plants the same-watering and care you give outdoor plantings and they’ll stay healthy. 2 Yr. No. 1 ROSES t Ea. FOR PICKtlP NOW AT OUR COLD STORAGE ROMEO. MICHIGAN 1 Mile lost of Romeo on 32 Milo R was under way. Here is his report.) BY BEM PRICE SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Mass. AP — The storm-tossed Navy ships had gathered -on the mice empty, mist-shrouded ‘surface mourners at a funeral. And that is what they were. Thirty-two hours and three minutes had passed since the atomic submarine Thresher with 129 men aboard had last reported from 'j somewhere below the surface of the 8,400 • foot - deep trench, 220 miles east of Cape Cod. %. M lir She was no longer on the missing list. The Thresher was lost with all hands. A proud ship had become a 286-foot boffin made from the most carefully tested metal man can put’together. On the bottom, the hull pressure was 3,896 pounds per square inch. Why had she gone down? NOW It is 5:20 p.m. Thursday. SWEEPS OVER AREA The radar packed hunter-killer Navy patrol bomber named the Alnilam for a star In the Constellation Orion, swept over the search area. the hull.” She also told of hearing “pings” on what seemed;to be the Threshher’s emergency "UGC" circuit. The Seawotf had gone Below the cold water layer in the ocean which deflected upward the signals sent out from, surface ships. Her relay Station on the surface was the attack'submarine 403— the Sea jOwI. Dpt everybody knew deep down there was no life aboard the Thresher wherever she was. ★ ★ ★ Over the circuit labeled VHF l came word from the attack submarine Seawolf. Her sound detection gear was echoing off a Solid object she said she believed to be the Thresher. This startling information relayed from a ship using Hie code natne Exclamation. The Seawolf was. asking all surface ships to clear Hie area so the noise from their echo rangers and screws would not clutter up Hie listening devices aboard the Seawolf. M W W t , It wasn’t a question of finding anyone alive aboard the Thresher, but just finding the ship Itself. At the time, the Seawolf herself was running deep beneath the -surface and the navigator aboard the Alnilam, Navy Lt. Floyd W. Holloman, reported the position as 41.37 degrees north, 684.45 degrees west. SOUTH AND EAST The last reported position on the Thresherwas 4l.44t»rth and64.57 west. This would have put Hie Thresher slightly south arid east of her last reported position. For i flickering moment there as hope. It was, of-course, false hope, but the kind that quickens Hie heart. 77! * a w ■ The Seawolf reported that she was hearing “strange noises” and What appeared to be “tapping on Sailor Premonition of Death LOS ANGELES (APH“Honey, have a feeling that this will be our last trip, that you will be a wealthy widow before theweek is over.” * That’s what crewman George J. Kiesecker, 38, told his wife before he embarked on the last voyage of the missing atomic submarine Thresher, relatives said Thursday. They also said that the electronics technician called the Thresher a “coffin.” , A A A Jacqueline Clover, his sister-in-law, said she talked by telephone to his wife, Lily, in Exeter, N.H. “Lily told me that George had a premonition this was to be the Thresher’s last cruise,” Miss Clover said. She added that Kiesecker apparently referred to his govern-; ment life insurance when he predicted his wife would become a wealthy widow. Andrea Keele, 28, of nearby Torrance, said Kiesecker, her step father, was dedicated to submarines. | ‘But he said the Thresher was different. He tried to transfer off it several times,” she added. Miss Clover said of Kiesecker He was afraid of nothing and., loved the sub service. He was on the first NauUlus and the Sea Dragon. TRIED TO TRANSFER ‘But when he was transferred to the Thrasher he was afraid for the ftret tlme hf his life. He went aboard ' when they commis* oned It. -w. 4}';+ ■ U* “George told us it was in dry-dock most of the time, that it wasn’t a good ship from the beginning, that there was always trouble.” The Navy has said the Thresher had no structural defects when it left Portsmouth Naval Shipyard on Tuesday. Some- changes were made in the immediate effect capital outlay progra/n—which Romney outlined in a special message — to speed up present building and and acquire sites construction. The’total cost of the projects in the immediate capital outlay .program will eventually run about $60 million. , LANSING W- The legislature was in long weekend recess today with Republican leaders expressing hopes the Easter spirit can restore peace to a House rent asunder by intraparty strife. ‘The -holiday will do much to Local Firm Obtains Another Missile Job Progressive Welder and Machine Co. of 915 Oakland Ave. has again been awarded a contract for work on the Saturn mis- Strife-Tore House Takes Easter Recess heal our wounds, and cooler heads will prevail next week,” predicted House Speaker Allison Greeit, R-Klngston, as lawmakers broke camp yesterday. He spoke with the of a man who had squelched an Incipient rebellion by GOP called conservative leadership and was confident the future would bring no more insurrec* Some did not agree — among them Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Orosse Potato, the House GOP floor leader. “I hope A1 is right," he* said. But I’m afraid things may get rorse yet.” Aims Blast at Critics Kelley Bounces Back duced last wepk and 144,261 units site program, in the like week of 1962. a AAA Domestic truck production this week will total 28,260 units 'this week, compared to 29,985 units . .. ,, 5 , .. ■ ■■ . last week and 25,895 units In the J, ftM same week-of 1962. Space Administration for contta- A part of the Saturn team since Its initiation, Progressive h been awarded a 6231,197'contract LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley retaliated today to criticism leveled at him for issuing a legal opinion in conjunction with a political news release by firing a countercharge at Gov. George Romney and his . legal advlserf Richard C. V a ued work on the nation’s rocket. The contract calls for engineering, fabrication and related services. Burroughs to Modernize Detroit Office Building DETROIT (A—Burroughs Corp. announced yesterday a multi-million dollar expansion and modernization program for its five-story headquarters in midtown Detroit.. _ . Company spokesmen said the spring Bandung building, erected in the 1920s,|Pfess trata leapedI the track and would be rebuilt as a glass- plunged Into a 250-foot-deep ra- walted, air-conditioned structure I vine, .killing at least 28 persons with 100,600 square feet of office end Injuring 35 others, it was respace. | ported today. 28 Die on Train; 35 Hurt JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)-A legal adviser, Richard Dusent Republicans, led by State Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, heaped scathing criticism on the attorney general yesterday when he Issued a two • part release labeling Michigan’s Aid to 'Dependent Children of the' Unemployed (ADC-U) enabling act unconstitutional. wrong with Issuing a press statement in conjunction with an opinion. The opinion stated th# law. The release referred to the political problems Wng discussed, “Second, this, has. been done attorneys gen- eral. . Thayer, chairman of the Re-Jakarta ex-' Publican Senate Caucus, s al d Kelley’s actions should be Investigated by the State Bar As- ; Kelley said in an Inter-“first, ■there Is nothing “Third, it has been done by the governor’s suffice In a so - called opinion issued by Mr. Romney’s legal adviser,” Mr. Van Dusen, In connection with ADC-U." UNDERSTANDING BROKEN? Kelley said, “this was in direct contravention to the under- Cavanagh Upset About Budget DETROIT (AP)A* Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said day his city budget would be thrown $2.23-million out of hal-if Michigan does not put Into operation an ai(| to dependent chldren of .the unemployed program. ■ | The mayor expressed concern over the situatten. hut added: don’t know at this/time what we will do, but I have some ideas.” Cavanagh’s comments came shortly after Atty. Cten. Frank Kelley, a Democrat, had expressed belief yesterday tiuit an ADC-U b|li guided through the legislature by Republican Gov. George Romney was un- f. standing reached by the governor and. myself when I agreed to appoint his choice as his legal aide and he agreed never to allow Van Dusen to Issue public opinions. , “All statements on legal mat-tors coming out of the governor’s office were to be attributed directly to the govern-nor. The legal adviser was not to moke any legal pronouncements.” Hie agreement Kelley referred to was publicly acknowledged last December by the governor. AAA’ The opinion he spoke of was Van Dusen’s view that the state ADC-U act did . conform to federal requirements and should make Michigan eligible for participation In the ADC-U program. ‘‘The attorney general. Is a publicly elected official and there can be only one attorney general,” Kelley said. . Apparently patched for the moment, was the split which earlier had found four “moderate” supporters of Gov. George Romney bolting the House’Republlcan caucus in a move to force the open occupancy bill out of committee. A A 'At The drive, headed by Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, caved in when he and his guerillas— Reps. Paul Chandler, R-Llvonia, David Upton, R-$t. Joseph, and Don Wismer, R-Port Huron — found themselves without sufficient backing from either Republicans or Democrats.’ > Bursley then formally withdrew his threatened motion to demand the State Affairs Committee be discharged from further consideration of the ^controversial hill which would' bar discriminatory practices in real The result was that the bill* a key measure in Romney’s legislative program, was tr In the words of one lawmaker -• “a little more dehd than ever.” ' , The open occupancy bill was killed in the State Affairs Committee after a previous revolt by three Republican members of the Houso Labor Committee helped bring out a $L minimum wage bill over the objections of Green, Waldron and other leaders. A railroad line from LaPrairie to St. Johns, Quebec In 1685 was the first to be operated in Can ada. . , ... , ! 'V* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 THIRTY-ONE JiYiser to Take 10 Per^Cehf, if itemize Expenses? Do4t-Yourself Deduction Method May Save You Money (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ It may eate you money to itemize deductions on your federal: in)*» : BY JAMES MARLOW - WASHINGTON W - the do-jt-yourself way of deducting expen* ses saves many people money in making out their 1962incojne tax return. T h ety’r e the ones*Who itemize their deductions, to claim them in full, instead of a pc eptlhg the. standard deduc-j tion the government allows all taxpayers. The under-$5,000 income people who don’t itemize but find their tax in the tax table get a built- MARLOW in deduction of 10 per cent, up to a "limit of $500. * * * People figuring their own tax, without itemizing, subtract 10 per cent of their income up to a limit of $1,000, before what’s left is taxable. ’. But if your deductible expenses exceed 10 per cent, or that $1,000 limit, yop’h lose by hot Itemizing to claim them hilly. You use Form 1040 when you do. What follows, condensing in one place what you’d have to search many pages of government guides to round up,' covers many kinds of deductions. VAST FIELD it covers such a vast field there’s no room here for much detaU. The best advice for' anyone seeding detailed information is.this: Consult your 14-page instruction sheet, sent taxpayers by the Internal Revenue Service or,* much better and it’s worth the 40-cent price, is the highly detailed, 144-page booklet guide, “Your Federal Income Tax,” sold by IRS. The latter, especially, is helpful < people ducting medical expenses and those confused about pensions and annuities, retirement credit, using part of their home for business purposes, a.nd contributions. Some expenses you can deduct include contributions to charita* Me, religious or educational ganizations, such as the #Com-munity .Chest, Salvation Army, churches, Red Cross, heart, can- Pontiac Area Deaths WALTER R. BROWN Service for former Pontiac resident Walter R. Brown, 53, of Fort Dearborn Hotel, Chicago, 111., will be 3 pm. Monday in the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown, who had Served as a court reporter with the U.S; Army, died Tuesday in Sepul-veda, Calif., after an illness of six months. Surviving are a son, Rev. Walter B. Brown of Indianapolis, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. Vonnie Titus of Chicago and Trudy of Van Nuys, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Betty Faught of Pontiac; and two 2 Men Killed in, Area Crash Two men died as a result of an accident last night Ji| .Lyon Township caused when their cur failed to round a curve. James Parker, 28, of Detroit, the Oakland Highway I _________UJU Toll In ’62 driver, was dead QA on arrival at St. Oy Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. Wil-Iflbn R. Chudy, 35, of 29490 Gray-field, Farmington, died at 5:05 a. m. today at the hospital. Brighton state police said the car, traveling east on Grand River nearKensington Park, left the road and rolled over end-over-end several times. Both men were thrown from the car which stopped 431 feet from where it left the road, police said. The accident occurred* at 11:14 p. m. brothers, Virgil W. of Pontiac and Frank V. of Norfolk, Va. MRS. WILLIAM L. LAFAY Service for Mrs. William Gf (Mamie) LaFay, 87, of 1455 Hiller Road, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Cemetary. Mrs. LaFay died Wednesday. She was member of the Boulevard Temple Methodist Chhrch, Detroit. She made her home with a niece Mrs. Joseph V. Gallivan. MRS. CLAYTON D. WALKER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Clayton D. (Ruth Ann) walker, 21, of 8900 E. Jef-ferson Ave., Detroit will be :30 p.m. Monday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Walker, a m e m b e r of Emmanuel Baptist Church, died feirly this morning after a brief illness, \ Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph L Simpson; three sisters Mrs. Ano-lia Snnis, Priscilla and Barbara Simpson, all of Pontiac; and two brothers James arid Wylie, both of Pontiac. Report Theft of Carbine, a $375 Collector's Item A Winchester carbine, called a collector’s item and valued at $375, was reported taken in a break-in early today at Pontiac Loan Go,, 20-28 S. Saginaw St. Also reported missing was Remington 30-08-caliber pump gun. Entry was gained by breaking i display window. M(in Van Dyk*. Utica, Mlohlean, Chavralat, Barlal No. VCimimi, •old st Public Auction tor Min to ■■ mtir in,iMot*red< Nicholson and Xlliabeth Nloholeon, ,.<■ wife, defendante, in thu oourt. to obtain aamaiee In n civil netwn.1 It fiTjUMrawr ordered that the defend-ante, Prad JR. Nloholeon and IlirMhath NMnolaon, me wife. shall anawer or Mila such other teflon »a may ha par* mittad by law oh or bafora the Slat day of May, 1M3. . Failure to cemely with this Order will result In a. juria. neat by default atainit auah defandanu ter the relief demanded in the. Com- Pialnt ,.M0QWi (A true cony) ... * Circuit Judge Data of'order: March 20. teoj. DANIVt. T. MURPHY. Oakland county cUra*naiti»tar i* a, oLr By RONALD D. ' ildwln. Attoi ■Ml, UW Airlines Cause Cost Increase, Delay at Metro DETROIT - Detroit Metropolitan Airport Superintendent Douglas C. Wolfe says revised airline requirements are -responsible for the increase in cost rind delays in the airport’s $30-million expansion program. .. * * * Wolfe, in revealing details of the expansion program yesterday, said work is expected to begin by July, about four months behind the schedule announced in 1861 when the airlines now at WiUow Run Airport agreed to move to Detroit Metro, and should be completed by March of 1965. The delay and the $8-milllon Increase In cost over the" 1981 estimates were caused by changes in airline requirements,* Wolfe said, One item that increased the cost, Wolfe said, was a decision by the large airlines to install second-floor, covered concourses directly to' jets. These cost $40,000 to $70,000 each, Wolfe said. * The superintendent also said $2 million bad been added to the cost to cover Interest on bonds during the construction period when there will be no income. Troy PTA to Sponsor Blood Bottle Monday TROY—A Red Cross blood bank will accept donors in the Troy High*School gymnasium between 8 and 0 p.m. Monday. Sponsor is the school district’s PTA Coun-Oil; This is the second such program arranged by the recently formed council. Advance appointments can ba made by contacting Mrs; James F. McGaughey, 3487 J4Vernoi| Road. \ .< ' cer and tuberculosis associations, and gifts—but no dues — to the YMCA, YWCA, YMHA, andAmer-lean Legion. Generally contributions can not cceed 20 per cent of your adjusted gross income. But 30 per cent is allowed if one-third of your contributions (10 per cent of adlustro-gross lncome),' went to churches and tax-exempt hospitals and education institutions. You can deduct state income Officer Fouls Agent's Plan to Find Still HATTIESBURG, Miss. UP)—When Constable WU- ■» mjsr Kitchens stopped a 1 pickup truck loaded with 1 moonshine still equip- 1 ment.he was surprised to | find a federal agent hid- § den in the rear of the 1 truik. The a ge n t, from the | U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco | Tax Division, had secreted I himself Thursday inside a 1 ,large metal drum before | the truck left Biloxi. He 1 hoped to discover the des- I tlnation of the whisky fac- I tory. Kitchens said the truck [ driver, Ranzy Barpes of | Poikville, was chqrged 1 with reckless driving and with possession of the parts of a whisky still. 2 Die Traveling Home for Visit MONROE GO — Two Viltanova University students, returning to their Michigan homes for the Easter vacation, were killed yesterday when their car plunged into a creek near Monroe. The victims were Michael J. Gardner, 22, of Royal Oak, and Christopher W. Jones, 21 of Mid-land. A third student — Robert Denton Jr., 21, of Detroit—was injured seriously. He was taken to a Detroit hospital. Police said the three students were driving from the. Philadelphia university when their car crossed the median of the De* troit-Toledo freeway, tore through a section of railing on the muddy creek bridge, and plunged 20 feet down an embankment into 4 feet of water. LANSING - Sen. Farrell Roberts, R - Oakland County, is one ojf 12 members of a bipartisan legislative joint committee that began work today on implementation of the new state constitution. vlf yij, ★ Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schooi-craft, was chosen yesterday to head the Senate’s six - man delegation that joined a House group of equal size. They will study legislation seded to put the new document into effect Jan. 1. * :.~J House Speaker Allison Green, R • Kingston, appointed the Howe delegates, who will select their own chairman. Green said the committee will make a preliminary report May 3 and a final report June 4. ★ ★ ★ He, said a larger interim com-littee of about 18 members would continue the study thi summer and iqake final recommendations to the special fall legislative session. Other Senate members of the 12-member committee are GOP Caucus Leader Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor; William ForiL D-Taylor; Charles N. Youngblood Jr., D-Detroit; and John Bowman, D-Roseville. House members are’Rollo G. Conlin, R-Tipton; Homer Arnett, R-Kaiamazoo; Charles J. Dayls, R-Onondaga; Joseph A. Gillis Jr. D-Detroit; William A. Boos, D-Saginaw; and E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit. County GOP Names education Chairman Philip L. Baden of Pleasant Ridge has been named education chairman for the Oakland County Republican party, County GOP Chairman Charles L« Lyle announced today. A former Detroiter who was active in 17th Congressional District Republican politics, and who was chairman of the executive committee of Republican State Central, Baden will be responsible for the county GOP’s educational and training programs. He is employed in the jemploye relations department of Detroit Edison Go. He was assistant campaign director for the Oakland County GOP for the 1002 fall and 1063 spring elections.f 1 AP Pbetqfaa HEAD OF A & P - Melvin W. Alldredge, 51, has been elected president of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea. Co., operator of the A&P supermarket chain. Alldredge was executive Vice president and now sue-ceedS’Jolm D. Ehrgott, 07, who becomes chairman and chief executive Officer. County Solon on Committee Begino Implementation of New Constitution taxesi real estate and state gasoline (but no federal) taxes, personal property taxes, auto license and .registration fees, , poll taxes ' most retail sales taxes, and delinquent taxes. v. DEDUCTION ADVICE If you haven’t kept records on money spent on sales taxes, the IRS has printed in single sheei form what can'be considered a reasonable deduction for sales taxes in .various states. Get it from your nearest IRS office. If you’re retired, or are 65 or older, you may be entitled to a credit against your tax for a percentage of your retirement income, Pages 69-70 of the booklet guide go into a lot of details on this. ’Idr jL-t-vrir You can deduct for use of part of your home for business purposes, if you were required to use it as part of your employment. You can’t deduct for it if you used it only occasionally or incidentally. See page. 43 of the guide. You can deduct for union dues, dues hi professional socieites, alimony payments by the person making them, fees to employment agencies, club dues if they are needed for business reasons and books or newspapers bought for use in your i profession. You can also deduct for interest on your house mortgage, on a life insurance policy if you pay the interest in cash, your personal note to a bank or individual, and Testimony of Witne ts Delaye interest on personal property bought on the installment plan. You can deduct the amount of actual property value loss from fire, storms, theft, or Occident not compensated by insurance. .They may or may not be business MEDICAL EXPENSES - . Deductible medical expenses: You can claim only that much of them which exceed 3 per cent of your adjusted gross income. If you or your wife were 65 in 1962 you can claim your medical ex-as a flat deduction without worrying whether it .exceeds 3 per cent of yoyr adjusted gross income. The same goes for the medical expenses of parents of a husband or wife filing a return if the one you take the medical deduction for was over 65 and you furnished over half of his support. * * A v The limit on the amount-of medical deductions has been raised. For details see page 7 of the instruction sheet or pages 114-118 of the booklet. You can include the cost of medicines and dnigs in your medical expense but only that much of them which exceeds 1 per cent of your adjusted gross income-and this applies to everyone, no matter what age, including your parents. Also you can deduct the expense of your education but only if it was to help or improve ydu keeping up with, the'skills of your job. You can't dedpet if the education was for personal reasons or to help YOU get a better job. You can not deduct for fedora! income taxes, federal social security payments, estate and gift i, state inheritance taxes, fishing and hunting license fees, dog licenses, federal excise taxes on furs, jewelry, telephones, and tail, bus and air tickets, ~ cosmetics,; wine, whisky, tobacco, theater tickets. And—you can not deduct self-employment taxes you pay on your earnings from •self-employ-ment. CAN REDUCE TAX r You can reduce your income tax by excluding items like sick pay and subtracting dividend credits. If you were home ill only seven days, your pay is taxable. If you were home ill more than seven days, you can deduct for every day thereafter up to $100 a week. But if you were home because or injury, or where hospitalized for as little as one day, you can start excluding sick pay from the first day of absence without waiting out the seven-day period which applies to illness at home. sure you know what you’re i|doing if you, as wr employe, deduct as a business expense for such tilings as entertainment and meals. To make sure check the instruction sheet or the booklet. I The rules were tightened before. They’re riven tighter this year, starting Jan. 1. You can exclude, by not including it to the income you report, the first $50 you get from stock dividends if you use Form 1040A, You can exclude the first $100 „ dividends if your wife owns the " stock jointly with you. If you file Form 1040 use Schedule B for the exclusion. In addition to this- exclusion: • You can deduct—it’s called a div* dend credit—4 per cent of what’s . left of your dividends after excluding the $50 or $100 just mentioned. You must use Form 104(1 to do this. Expectant Mother Dies in 2-Car Crash FLINT (J)' — A teen-aged, expectant mother and a 2-year-old boy were killed in a twb-car collision near here last night. The boy’s mother was injured, critically and three other persons were hurt. Killed were Mrs. John Barrett, 17, of Burton Township, and Edward Puchala, son of Mre. Beatrice Puchala, 42, of Mount Morris Township. Mrs. Puchala suffered fractures of both legs and - an arm rind other injuries. She was taken to McLaren Hospital here. MUSKEGON (AP) - A recess in the second murder trial of ex-convict Herman Barmore has delayed until Monday a scheduled appearance by the prosecution's star witness. i h it The trial was recessed for the weekend yesterday by visiting Circuit Court Judge John H. Van-derWal.' Prosecutor Harry J. Knudsen told newsmen the recess, together with the heavy amount of material to be covered, had delayed until Monday the scheduled appearance of key witness Elsie Ferrell. Barmore was convicted after a 1067 jury trial of second - degree murder for the fatal shotting of 12-year-old Boy Scout Peter uor- ‘ im. He was sentenced to life in prison but won a Michigan Supreme Court appeal last October for a new trial trnd is directing his own defense. Mrs. Ferrell testified at Bar-more’s first trial that she had seen him talking to a Boy Scout on a road near the Duck -Lake summer camp from which P«' disappeared July 5, 1055. She testified it Was the sa day of Peter's disappearance. JUMazfV FREE! 10 STEREO ALBUMS . With Any Starao Consol* Extra Special ! 19” MUHIZ Portable • NO POINTED CIRCUITS • ALL HAND WIRED • COMPARE THIS VALUE FE 2-3781 - FE 4-1515 • M0 DOWN PAYMENT • FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY • CONVENIENT FINANCING • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Pontiac'* Only Authoriiad Muntz Sato* A Sarvfctl Shop Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. C & VTY, Inc. 158 Oakland Avenue Weather to Be Pleasant for Easter Paraderi NEW YORK (AP) - Pleasant weather was predicted today for churchgoers and Fifth Avenue promenade™ on Easter Sunday. The Weather Bureau said clear skies and seasonable temperatures Were in prospect. 12 Die in Mexico Heat MONTERREY, Mexico W) -Eleven children and an elderly woxrian have died to a three-day heat wave that has sent 1,461 persons to hospitals suffering from dehydration. ALUMINUM PATIO ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUDING GIANT 8 FT. x 20 FT. SPRING SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION Larger Jobs Preporflenately Priced • Always Cool • Adds Beouty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay* Pennies a Day CoN NOW . . . FREE Horn DMMstration No Obligation FE 4-4507 STERLING ENCLOSURE j Patio Oiviifon , '• v THIRTY-T^O THE PONTIAC PRESSy FRIDAY, W- - Death Notices' BOSWELL. APRIL 10, ' 1063. NO-Ian C., 100 Baldwin; .age 81; beloved son o( Mr. .and Mrs. Samuel s. Boswell, dear brother of Mrs. Ella L. Beales: Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Hun toon Funeral Rome with Rev. Shelton officiating, interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Boswell will lie In state at the Hun toon Fu- ,r brother of Blaine and Bonnie vers. Funeral service d Saturday. April >13 Davis, april t r father an, Harold R Thomas Hogan, Harold R., Or •vllle, Gerald, Robert and ' grandchildren.* Funeral ser , AprU 1 I Ortonvlil h Rev. Kyle Elliott oftlolatlm HEADLEY, APRIL 9. ge 81:’ h_____ red Headley. .lac St., Oxford; husband of Mil* loved son of Mrs. ---I. — jorlc Oadberry and Mrs. Beatrice Moen, dear brother of A. c. Haga-done, Jesse and Leon. Headley, also survived by seven grandchildren. ""Funeral service wit be-held -Saturday. April 13 at 3 p.m. at the Roesardat Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev, Fred Clark officiating. Interment In RlHvelo'vn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Headley HR .id., Waterford Township; age 81; dear aunt of Mr*, Joseph V. ((Marian) QalUvan. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 13 at 11 am. at the. C. J- Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Rev. Floyd Porter officiating. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. tatta wM ifr-to itatr kfr -1 * Oodhardt Funeral PPPPR„ .,w4 Pontiac; 31; beloved wife of Clayton is Walker 1 " ; beloved daughter _________jr of Mrs. Angella —....... Priscilla May, Barbara, James d Wylie Simpson. Funeral serv-■ held Monday, April 15, i.m. at the Huntoon Fume with Rev. H. Blbl of-Mre. Walker will lie at the Huntoon Funeral and Wylie lee will be cfanct portion Of thl ..... -—- -of (be advertisement which hat bean rendered valueless througbtheerror. The deadline for cancellation of transient. Want Adala 1 a.m. the day of publication attar, ‘ the first lnaertlon. When cancellation* are made be sure to get your “KILL number." No adjustments will'be given without It. ■ Pontiac Press . .. Want Ads typo is 13 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. WANT AD RATES Fontlac Praia, Box numbers. The Pontiac Prhss ; IT’S SO EASY to Place a POtfTlAC -PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.! j Just Dial FE 2-8181 Try Them !, Pay 0« Your Bills — without"* ld»n — Payments low »s $10 wk. . Protect your job and Credit Home' or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service J [ Help Wanted Mols Blood Donors ARE DEBTS worrying - YOU? M -Smpforar^Sjot contacted. -Stretches vour dollar -No charge for .budget enalysls. Write or phone for tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT ; .-COUNSELORS 798 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac’s oldest iud largest'bud] et assistance company. Credl^Counsrdors1 -American Aescclatlon of Credit Counselors_______ 6 Help Wanted Mils _______4 WOOL. PREMKR. At PLY MR. PART TIME DELtVERY 3RIVER, -URGENTLY NEEDED . 55 Rb Positive. 87 Rh .Negative DETROIT BLOOD SBRVICE i« south cabs ______ FE 4-9947 GROCERY produce manager. **-“ "f^mriary and.*—*— ■*-^ medium displaying. public. Scarfing w(. ........ overtime. If Interested please writ* anufjjj * Long Lake 70 Aubunji Rd.’ •ART TiMeLbRAKK AMD FRONT end mechanic needed 1 Experienced man needed far work Mondays and TEACHER VACATION POSITIONS If you luva had experience In coaching, scoutwork, little league, playground activity, teaohlng, etc.. funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME taVilETcsr Service FELH11_____ Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON • * • FUNERAL HOME 79 'MPt J°n^ac *or Years Voorhees-Siple YOUNO MEN NEEDED FOR IN-suranoa debits. We will train you at our home office In Plymouth. micbv Better than average pay ahd fringe benefits await .-you. Apply 9:M .a.m L to 13, noom, Mon. thru led female 1 ASSISTANT .IN DOCTOR’S OFFICE. ~d7p*ndtng “oH | gW*.. **» *Pd experience. If — ^background. l0hly | “ 14 MUe Rd. OutLande Riding Stablg. - _ "crVIL ENGINEER - | Municipal corporation o manent position tr *“ ■** OifiKJSfl municipality or the . experience gineenng will” be considered, "send1 letter and resume ‘ * — — Steady employment. Reply Pon- MAN 35-85 YEARS FOR PRO! tlin macWnenf "1 ‘-J' -■*' use arlthmetio ______________ Mall long hand applications, in-'ql. past' employers and rates, your addreta, family, age, weight, health, height; references, schools attended and grades past, ydur phone_ number. Send to George Dawson, Post OffTe* Box 813, PORTER-H A N D Y . FULL TIME JOB -WITH FAST advancement Is new available at-, a local finance office. It you have the fOUcwmg qualifications: 1. High school graduate 3. Single age lg through 37. 3. 1 year work experience, 4. Good typist,., Apply In person 8 a.m. through Phone FE 2-9349' or apply In per, eon 9 a.m. through 8 p.m. 19 Ni Saginaw St.' t 6-3489. FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful 8 " " Cemetery Loti 4-A CHOICE WHITE CHAPEL LOTS: “'*' * *• TSl. 84808. Pe/sonali ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-3133 after 5 p.m. Or If no »"*•*“ sgjl FE 3^34. Confidential. DAINTY. MAID SUPPLIES. 739 BRITTANY SPANIEL. OSCODA County dog license. Woadlln Springs, Comings. Please call J. Lee at Voorhels-glple Funeral Home. FE 2-9378. _____________ LiiWfrrai Tatwaen Pontiac a 'Rochester. 651-8462. CLARKSTON CLASS RIND, It LOST: SMALL MINIATURE BLACK poodle, female. 1(4 years old. Tues., vicinity Elisabeth Lk. Rd. and W. Huron. Sentimental value. Choice; liberal reward or pup of hers upon 37MrnO^'*rl?&re wf 0lHM —j •> juji time. Must! plastering — papering. Free Sat.. merlenced- nre- dleoounU tor each.JWHj_______ i right parflea. r'ltaRioik decorator, 5 ' «*8- *BS«aa» ■■■ Aparliwentt-Untarnlsheil W BQgMS^AND ^REAKFAST^JtOOK, 4-ROOM AJTO. BATH, UPH Papering. PE 8-0343- I___ E Residential I____________d decorating, OR 3-0949. - ■ HQtJSB PWNt^O. WORK .Sua*' HAVE ROOM FOR .ONE ~ * Estate- salesman, pie.... .. a. CauTMr. Hiller. FE 2-9179. SALESMAN WANT^B Interiorjlxtarlor. PE 4- — I—1— ■ »„i.1;!INTBRIOR-EKT*RIOR PAjlNTINO SPMA? Ajmiy WMdroTtfi *■ KjtomW^. ’ ’PAINTIHg, PAPERIMO. MDMOVia. ! Washing. 673-3873. C. Wilts, f. Television-Radio Service 24 SALESMEN l for full time. Experienced I MEN’S BPORT8 WEAR ■ BOYS AND STUDENT’8 APPAREI. Liberal co. baneflts. Apply In H^OHES-HATCHER-SUFPRIN Pontiac Mall ..HAVE YOUR, ■ -! Transportation EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL 28 rORM 20 Preston Walker Sriiith I EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL I COUNSELING SBRVICE 1593. Woodward Barbour Tarraoa Bloomfield HIJll LOW COST HOSHTAL t INSURANCE CALL TODAY S FRANK A. A .1044 Joslyn experle . 8343 | Wantsd ttilMreR to Board 28 CHILD CARE IN LICENSED HOME. s. Perry Park district, PE 4-7871 Midwest Etmiloymen t 493 Pontiac State Bank Building PE 8-8337 LICENSED HOME BY DAY OR Wantod Household Good* 29 Instructions-SchooU 10 AUCTION i 9lueLEBli5VAuMldn.AWe^i l?arno„h&e8?.Tml§.n.?: etc!I 1' , placement, “Key,” imo W. 6- LW1J8 BUY_IT_OR SELL IT Rd„ Detroit 3L P1 1.7333. .XM&.5, 11 LIGHT PIOOINO LAWNS. RAKED, SEEDED. ......wm\ PART TIME WORK, CAkFl]NT^il or palnlbig, retiree, FE 4-M41. WANTKD CARPBNTBR WORK. AD* AUCTION. OA 8: r COMMUNITY OA8H ifOR FtjI^ITtlRB AND_-.-pTlances. l plece or houseful. Pear-eon's. PE 4-7W1, TOP DOLLAR PAIR FOR WjtlWt ture, appliances, tools, etc. Auctions every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. OR 3-2717, BOB AUC- WANTED GOOD USED DAVBN-Reaeonable. PE B-B8S8. Wonted Miscellaneous iges. cabinets, recrea-r era, and sewing ma >tc PE 2-3704. 1 I Appliances. OR 4-1101._________________ ~la j BABY BUGGY. Work Wi WOMEN WANT CLEANING AND WOntOd tO Root wall washing. PE 4-8833. MM lng; ---—- . j^WglCT^W^J^JV^^^WASHlN013 OR.3 jBEDROOM HOUSE, COUPLE. DESIRE *WALlTwA8H- Beterenoes. FI • 8-6', DQldESTic Experienced PB.'s.lglT. , EXPERIENCED TYPIST WANTS IWjfkBm lowkn»8nti|ilt»i 18 USED BUILDING MATERIALS. " 2x4s, 25c each; ,2x8xl3-foot .4-foot, 31.20 each: gas and oil furnaces and boilers, toilets,. tubs, ._j —-“‘,msnl % BUILDING? .....UNFURNISHED LOW- er Apt. Mated, garage,. W. side by May 18. Ret. OR 3-1143. COUPLE ANiO' CHHip''DESIRE 3 bedrm. partly furnished lower apt. on west or north side. References. i CL^: s5,**n' BULLDOZINO, EXCAVATING. SEP* PLASTERINO, URGENT N_________________ house for elderly widow. Pottllac. 682-0820. ■RMPPn. AND RBPAIR. - --.- Keller, UIs 8»IH0. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL , A, YOUNd I Puny equipDM. I —BOX REPUE8— At 10 o.m. Today thcr* wero replies a< The Press j office In the .following boxes: 10, 12, 15, 21, 29, 35, 37, 139, 46, 60, 64, 70, 79, 84, j 192, 99, 99. In Momoriam ............. 2 IN , LOVINO MEMORY OP MY dear hueband, Louts 0. MacPar-lane, who passed away April 13, 1*31. , - „ „ Lika fallan lesvei Hit time slip* by. But memorise of you will never die. Sadly missed by Kitty and all the “AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE OET^OUT OF DEBT'ON A PLAll you ogn afford _ , MICHIGAK CRteblT rJ , CPUNS'ELOKS ’ nilPonHao State Rank Bldg, j PB 8-04M PontiaoiB oldest and largest budget ecmioitilcally wlfli nawly raleased Dex-A-Dlet tablets. M dents -at iH&BIUmJSl™ !N DEBT Arrange to pay all your bill* with .one email weekly payment. * BUDGEtr SERVICE » W. Surat p® 4-oaoi CSR WASHEhR WANTED a'i’I LY 14S Wort Huron. A PART-TIME JOP monthly0 Pot information0 cs*iUOR 34)028 betwten 3 and 8 P.m. ELDERLY HANDYMAN, MORE for home (nan wages, room and board, PB 4-4338. ETCPililNCED CLERICAL 14628 ~ • ROOMS AND BATH. -C^jEAH. Infant wetepp. tage with he gj 1114*11 oiifMbb. immadiaUi^pc,- comne preftwigp Www. Rant Haa»as~Unfanihlnd 40 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. ____PEa-S383. 238 E. Pike. 2-~lg5ROOM BRICK^raRRACE. IN* ^BEDROOM AT 8I_ S. 883 per month. Refe 4-3183 or Inquire at 74 - .. . ROOMS, GAS FURNACE, CLOSE to downtown, month. r~ “ ‘ “ROOMS adults only, 343 BBHI!. Mott Street. _____ ROOMS WITH LAKE. PRIV1LEOES MONTH, COLOl ^ v;,., ck“M!n!bir^ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS . — 2 Bedroom Unit — 873 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 344 Bast Blyu. at Valencia • RENT OR SELL $15 down buys ftew hotne. . Model Corner o( Kinney and Corwin T block east of Oakland, 3 blocks north .ol Montcalm. - • RENT SELL OPTION 3-bedroomslnglqhpm*^ featuring GAS HEAT____ WALL TO WAU^tURfiTINO choice LocinolW 'j^OroffiLAC MOTOR NORTHERN HIGH CU dall^ndSmi^ 3333813 klMV1 ,'BPoIaAdabediitom 42 FDR COLORED. HfAR ar. JO-seoh’s. Call after 3. PB 3-5885. LARGE ROOM, SUITABLE- POR couple or mlddloaged lady, Ctmke lng prlyllegot PB 3-1434, , v . NICE ROOM ' POH. GENTLEMAN, <*ownlown' 41 plne 8t- FE Robins With Board i,^..,r^e0fi9^&5P Rant Farm Proparty 44 AVON TOWNSHIP; KINGSTON RD., vest Of Adams, 90 UUsnle acres, no EEGO BUYS:- ■1838 PHiDHAM - Small 5 I Fully modern. *5.239. oni monthly after tow down paym 193TSYLVANOLEN — JACK LOVELAND *,. Sale House* 49 2- HEDROOM RANCH, ACRE LOT, n. Side of Pontiac. Basement, large rooms, gas heat, att***"' garage, 112.909. PB 4-3883, s-Ufraobl HUHb. fcpw' payment, gas heat. OR 3-8484. 3- BEDROOMS,’FRAME HOUSE ON 1 acre of land, tul price 85,500 with 8100- down, a real . buy. I CmT'IIT- 3-1808. r I 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDING— Plumbing, wiring, dry wall, porch -ON YOUR LOTI OOODELL 1-BEDROOM BI-LBVBL, 2-CAR O rage. buUt-ins. not water heat, e ramie Ule. vanity In bath. Storn screens and gutters >12,500. w duplicate Nothing down on yo 10 JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Neat 3 bedroom raneh. 18.496. i month Including tax and In*. «« Ingham Realtor. UL 2-3310, I J™¥ontU gSIwgi Hurim.(PE 4- ELIZABETH LAKE , ' la Just 2 blocks tram this 4-bedroom home In Blliabeth Uilw Be-tales. It oan be youre tor^Jujt *6T3W on easy terms, and.no mtge. « warden 333-7151 Bloomfield Highlands Ranch,. 3 bedroom*, mmily room now carpet and .drape*, baeemWt, 2-car garage, landscaped paved. Close to eoliwl*. etoneTWPiP-tatlon. Price 330,300. RORABAUGH "V 34)033 ■ ' Realtor Woodward *! Square Lake Road scWfc vlew on large Tot, 1 lieges. $14,930. EM 3-4501.___ BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM HOME. Huron River frontage- Loaded, $12.950. 'terms. Move In after May 5, ■EM 3-9983. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- 3 BED- 3 Eileen Drive. PB 3-1903. CLARKSTON ,,,,,, . , J A.LL,;* house with 'basement »n I sere, need* repairs. 83,700 terms. jMAJHWI- WuMW^iAKE - woobwiklo area; 1 bedroom, brick ranch, cer-peted. landscaped excellent Condi-•i lion. Owner, 3133 Someriet, FE 4G353. ' LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. 3-BED-room briek raneh. Finished base-men! with bar, p*noqd_y*rd- Pvt. beach; *3.509 down, 115.709. 673-9319 herAnoton ranUh HOME. CAlIt-pot, drapes, finished basement.' fenced, ft 8-1310"____ HifUpioTON HILLS, l-MWWji brick, recreation room. 43*. Kuhn, INCOMPARABLE v5D®KjP Affordable tar most Perched on 94xlg7 corner. Living rodm. kitchen, ntUlttoi, 3 bedrooms. bath, gas heat, carport-storms and icreena, near achools. W. suburban. LOW *9.300. low *350 ■town, tow*74 mo. Inoludoa everything. HAOSTROM Beal. ~ fATE. f —I ~ NEW j ■■■ _____ W Uwn and sandy beach. Oft 0HARS MY YEAR ___________ cottage on lake with elderly gentleman or peneloneer- 014*1830. Wanted Real Estate , Davie, I Value Realty. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOIN THE 'BEST SELLER LIST" Buyer* walling (or dll kind* of REAL ESTATE end CONTRACTS. Call “NOW* for qulok, courteous service; Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St., Pon-tlac, PE 3-9198. _■ ! CASH NEEDED types of Real Batata. If y e property to , a*u oau ua 1— r in dlapoelns of It. No oblt- : ALTOR PE 3-7333 REMODBUNO - TAiLbRiN^ JgLJ^uMaJWBagtJB^ #E~ HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE Landicaplna It* A (need.home*. c*Hue. ___. Pom Jonoa Realty; PE_44»jo ‘fc,?1" .s.'j’s, ® jigE AI.’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINd. j buyer for rensonable priced home ............ ** ■***■■'* ---‘ —* -* ...-. Mr. CUrk, TB spring cleeu-up of deb •hrub trimming, 175 ibtto.Treeanf Garden Plowing - Tm GARDBNB PLOWED AND DIBKXD. Baaeopanle; OR 3-3316. Apartmants-Furniihatf 37 plMino and~lawn work, or 44)987, or PB9-8877. tncanM Tnx krWea 14' (3, NONE. HIGHER, f ONO FORMS prepared and typed rnlihed 36 n7T©?6“ AiW dtto'TjiT ^11 ----------- Bah, r« 1-4011, LAWN' wdRirHA'UCfRB" MOVWd, odd JobiioR 4-1*33. FE8 jcaiT kiWIisii' And light lioluNb, rates, anytime. 334-8947. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plane drawn. 318.33M88Q.. ____ _____ A-l ALUMmUM SIDING ' . FREE ESTHdAnto — PH A THOB CONTRACTING *23-3138 tM WINDOWS, DOORS nnmv-JELHfa and XmHTIONB Kraft Siding & Roofmj FREE ESTIMATES .... AWNINOS. MODERNIZATION Combination*. Biding, Porche* BRADFORD WINDOW k mg 4-24W RELIABLE Work guaranteed P> *4U7T SUPERIOR Evehlnse Aunt's. ■ PE 8*8410. Batteries KAR-LIPB BATTORY CO. STARTERS AW REGULATORS, J0.95 398 Auburi " jjfl R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR . LAYING^ Heating Sorvlca ALL FURNACESJCUBANED AND L. Neleon. PE 3-1788. Income lax Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES AND J^SCHIm'kE’ $R %»U. M9*nHlgS-tond Rd. (MWgf 1..... INCOME TAX REPORTS MBB-pzred. Baldwln-Walton ere*. Mr*. Hayward, FlLBMi. your HOME OR MINE o 1484 Ami. Powlan Notary. OB 3-3332 •uilding Medernliotien 2-CAR OARApl. 8890, . Incl. OH Doori, Concrete Floor* PAUJL^Wks^N^A^NO Free Betlmatei OR 4-1311 LICENCED BUILDER WANTS Ml-pair work. Kitchen* n specialty. Call PB 8-IS4S- . ' ■ . 11 1 PORCHES. ADDITIONS. .PATHS, garages, cement work. All muo. building modernleatlOni terme. nnim^'s conairuotiou rS'MiB;.... CABINET MAKING. REMODELINO. tlumlnuro Hiding* carporitry. Free , Cayt I SCHWEITZER CARPET. SERVICE. & vmimM Caferiag Nwha :.. VBB-OEE’S CATERING SERVICE. . EH-OEE’S . specializing in ooi plamiliitroR 3-3973. CHIPPEWA FENCE COMPANY Pr*a Estlmataa - PHA Terme - qh ystin PONTIAC FENCE 3932 Dixie HWy. OR 3^893 A-l MARION OR KENTUCKY 8C® ' laid. Seeding or redrawing old lawns. .Free estimates. Breeee Landscaping. FE 8*3303. , ■ brokeFconcrete and paving brinks for ratslnlng walla, patto*. or bar-b-qu* pita. OAKLAND FUEL * PRWT, 45 ROOFS: Nil#. OKFAiS......... General Maintenance FE 4-9444 EXPERT ROOFING AND NDINO. - —Ji». suiter, new, n- inned. PB 84823 — -oVfSafirthL— " Tree Tria»ailii| Servf^T ACE TREE k ’STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. IM3IU. ; Bjwi' jnuni , fWllMINO .AND removal, very tow doet. PB S-2806. EXPERT TREE TRDfMINO AND 1 removal. Low rates, PE 8-1908. General Tree Service O-mSb^PE**SZ3fUr Md' ’ #ON^bsS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 335.7159 TREE TR1MMINO AND REMOVAL. NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVIC1 TALBOTT LUMBER 033 Oakland Ave. PE AAA PIAHO TUNING Plastering Service Wallpaper Steamer Floor tandera, polishers, h a n d *^^kfeMAiel^|U%aiht,' 4?« Orchard Lake Av*, PE 34130. , - TRACTORS81* EQUIPMENT _ nump Truck! — Seml-Trallere Pontiac Farm; and Industrial Tractor/ Co. . 32 S. WOODWARD B -W48L . v* 4-lwi open Dully ft Upholstering MM& BAKLBB C Ins. 2420 B 3-2941. MEIER <1 OLSON U^HOisTERlNO PE 3-21192 118 Virginia PE I-1834 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8088 BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANERS. Walla and wlndowr RwM,. |taUi* faction guaranteed. FB.MBIT: , WALLisXsitalft" waLl Md win, dow cleaning. Free Bet, PE 44943. ' Wanted Household deeds Wanted 0W"Cenerats' OXEN CON- 1 m IaIa Hmiuc WW® novwi feg ' &15 ■ down bu^s new home. ONE ACRE, 3-REDR „ on airoam. A Sr-J~ Pw-Stw!0 ONOfe IN A LIFETIME •*“>droom, attaohed >ut|i un tar sore lot. lit per month. KlM >U pMnolpaLtntartst, aS(! 8?' B*nedta?s'' pent mortgage. FB -,—. ROPHBatfft'TflCCBE ledroom 2 etory older NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS MS Franklin Blvd FE 8-9669 NO*jfemCK Cmi be eeen from IS. to 7 gpotllte *“•*** _______ __j privileges. ITO WlMorTHOO .and take over Jr ■ ijta^plumbln _____I Jwm. RTg «USfe)N A SONS »«. wraS$ |H TiTRAliiANYTHINO' HURRY! •HURRY! 1 HURRY! PRICES PROM >49,280 TO $10,MO MODELa * WE$TOWN REALTY 4(4 Irwin oft East Blvd. . FB 8-2783 Eves, after 7:30. 13.9-4671 MEW 2-BEDROOM. WEST 8UBUR- «oB Mdt,________ In lo^wliiiL iNjTOWir 1 »ood'lfior*f»9,m _ WASHINGTON PARK . 'f^jlgraWjlvd tmmsdltta we- „.v „..vr«ted. » _________ t floors, plastered walls. ecreen"*|M lieit." lulT bieement” petton Jre» tiled - -...... ■3BF "bullt’ln’^lrti'e'riitor," bar "end I tpeee heeter. Paved street. JUMtoa on the promisee let. ent $12,900. Rume «?342« (of i A •lbly t: 1 ABOUND 2-BEDROOM, FOB-—ly throe, at Btoney Lab* 1 mile north of Oxford. 46100. $90« ;.-.-.WwKaOA i-noo CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS r Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591. NOTHING DOWN NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Vxdudlat ttxtf mm Evtryone qualifies: 3-bedroom, wall I i« ing, H jj Union Lake Area-Owner S bedroomi, Breenewey end aerate. On 2 loti. An exceptlonel buy et 47.M0. WOO down, *93-2316. Gl Nothing Down t«.i „.f Jo.Iyn ou 50’xl30 loot lot. M'tM foot living room, two large bedroom!.,oil furnee*, elty wa-ter andtawer. Built in »M. A reel buy. Thle won’t laet. I Ron O'Neil Now . . OR |-M 626-9379 VALUE ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROQM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING; built-in venlty. cup-■ boards galore, formica counter tope, oak flpori. plaetered wall!, brick trjm,.4MH on your lot, to •ee model, call Rtlter Realty, PS 2-0179 or FE 4-3990. ■t|» E. tE»NWN NORTh SUBURBAN . * Newly deooreted 3-bedroom home asA-waBweSESS seresev.CMenheU si. tSudmeli treet. Good Income, 4-femlly. NSjiliff'Reall?!1. ~ PE 4-1111 fATBRFORD TOWdtalP room reach, urge lot, $1,900 down to non OR 4-0003 ettor « p m. t tilBURBANPi INT OR WITH B1 -set’Sijr PA^tMS^ee.Urge ee 1ST tore* I 'HriS&SsHr UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1,‘tW .,$xm HIITEH OAKLAND LAKE. PRIVILEGES. WALLED LAKE’ PRIVILEGES -3 bedrooma, bath, hot wafer heat, glassed-in porch, attached 11 lb-oat garage, 96.390. Low down payment. tCREfe 6 bedroomi. bilk, baee- ItS, omUilrinTy NATitiijiAtiANt gar Romo ownership Loan* 1 lf» Eaey FE Um r fin Uhl $9,500 PRICE • REDUCED $2,000 On tbll 3-bedroom brlok rench home on Sylvan Lake., front. Lena living-room with fireplace and dining L, IK, ceramlo bathe. panelled family room with nr*, place, llb-oer .iereit, Thermo- ewoonodMpof*oh1 wS&oSklJ ft ravna All day Saturday end Sunday. jAynO HlfG^ Vi IfellSlifs ®3Pl ally water, gal sonooia, onuroMi, in^pul MM) sYLWk lake const, Wt-wtrM 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage $69 ! Month* W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 ‘ ' In Trade!" . Associate Trade" Yours for Ours BAIY lnriNO - You can own a ntc 3-bedroom brick With tamlly roon and attaebed 2-car garaga. all oil! tlencei, nloely lane for only $14,900, i ‘ COLORED 3-BEDROOli:, pull EASEMENT HCi.pOWN MY to PAYMENT Payments Like Rent Luscious Setting NO MONEY DOWN Trt-lovel 0) ranch starter homei e your lot. Model open .10-6. CHEAPER THAN RENT Humphries FE 2-9236 If ho aniwer ball fb 3-9932 13 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Mating Bervlce. $800 DOWN. $7,300. FOUR BBD-ROOMS. An oldar homo. Ideal for large family, walking dlatanoa to TAYLOR Modorh year hound home' featuring til* bath, hot water boat, fully ihaUlitM, include* I well landscar.ed lota. Oood beach. Only Terma. Near the Mall «' two-bedroom bungalow, 23' . room, beiement. ao xlfO' lot lib-oar garage. Will trad# for 3-bedroom euburban. Aeklng black-top b'treet. bandy l^ n^vT.lorio.Tltl";™ ent JAMES A, TAYLOR ,,_..L ESTATE—1N8URANC- _ im Mlahland itdr«Md>fo OII 4-0306 HOME WITH ACREAGE rn home near Clarkaton on *ull basement. iJMdroom id floors. 114,930, ..38,91 uuwh. ifoar Ortonvllle — Model 1-bedroom home with 3 tore* aa pond, M.900. M,000 down. , C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB _ . 433 Mill St. NA 7-3313 Len6x Street bedroom b Ion. NIO0 n fc*73o! Clarkston Area $ bedroom, newer typo rench bon pa m outre large lot. Win bar #uah,ee and flowara. Ehaloa ** gtraga. Large kite utin i room fo 011,600 with Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor r—M *. —- - -*H ma Mm ARRO ttb, ACRES.» room ranch. _ ____ _ plenty of pablnaii, plastered W“M“ SPACIOUS LOT room living ___________,-..ng, gas II storms ami screens, well ii leaped Win -L—fr - * privileges. Onl| clout living room, aepgrato dining room, full baeemenl, tea heat. Breeaeway, flreplsoe, nloe large ahadad lot, Ceu?-- — today, „ LAKE P| £h dressing^ room, ehower and noof and Mai, Vary im1' and iwlmmini. $18,600. Tarmi TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OFB|Tm ^ ____$U|I^Yj10-7 NORTH TASMAI Lovely 3 i MR JiJfoVT,,K..h I and| b y o k. Large ^roome dining room, extra'large klfoheii, ■un room, I bedrooms and bsth Sfcnt IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 147 R^ebura iiraatt Big 4 iSSsrH bedrooms and bath up. A1 riad and clean, baeem-- wm af.o!io .,u>, (»„«i uiun 4 bedroom* with separate dining area, full Iliad baaetnent with forced air heat, near Northern and South End A 3-bedroom home' with separate dining room, part baatment with IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Val-U-Way NO DOWN PAYMENT d throughout ighoui, tile b ...............a, plenty of Mm- et apaoe, large living room with dining area. Only ISM closing ‘ needed to move u. Vaoant. NORtH SIDE Meorly new 3-bedroom homo with fuil uoaamoni, oak floors, largo many "btlTor fiife*i*aiuroa7 Truly a wonderful buy. $10,990. FHA terma. , COLORED Extra nice 3-bedroom home, t pasomor1 -“*■ —— . ... reoroatlon ...__ ____ftlrefy landscaped. Full prloe only $i0,300. FHA terms. R; r. pick), vAluet REALTOR 'FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVE. Open 9-7 Montcalm . Area New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN FE 4-9933 , 8POTLITE BLPO. NICHOLIE NORTHERN HIOH AREA Throe-bedroom bun*alow. L1 v I n g and dining area, kitchen. Hardwood floora. Full ba*enteni. Vaoant. Oas ------- EASY TERMS. IRWIN, Lincoln Junior Area 9 bedroom home in A-i eondi with, full baiiminl, enclosed f porch, automatic heat, oak fid fireplace, fenced yard and gari East Side i older home i [dial lor large family' North Suburban I bedroom bungalow situated In ibe oenter of 3 lot* with full base main oak floors, plaatand waih V kltohen. Nice suburbai BH|m| wa have a< id modern mu. Vaol GAYLORD 3 ACRES 10 miles’ north of Pen- Buy—-No Down Payment .with aood'oredlt.^^^an move TRI-LEVEL between Ronttac • mint. TE 8-9693 or My 2-2321. FOUR-bedroom. 91.000 down,pay- ■. Extra large rooms, i Call FE MOM^or MY 2-2821. Lawrence W, Gaylord roMHffty mm) Flint ' FB 3-9W3 18K" mm BATEMAN OPEN BADLY 8-7:30 SAT. 2-8 "t BUDGET TRI-LEVEL / $11,975 ■ PLUS LOT --- — wHixtieR T TO MODELS St. Michael’s . , * * Extra abarp .folde^hom^. hj^most schools and bps. Lovely kltohen with breakfast nook and paneled "loreatlon room., with • flretflaoe. 2-car garage. L&rge ground level family room with fireplace. Lots of extras including carpeting p 1 U S large beautifully landscaped yard ' rban beamjr. I. $21,950 w 4 TRADE YOUR EQUITY $300. Down West tide, 3-bedroom, dose to Webster. School. it’s extra moo, almost new FA furnace ana largo paneled aiwl boated glassed-in —u You will reauy love It. ohaokbpok because it Only 18,930 with Just 331 won’t FY EQUITY IS. MONEY 4-Bedroom .Brick colonial, most convenient lo- Comfortable living ................... leaih 2-car garage and other plus is. A choice offering at $18.-h terma to ault you. Call bow .Ask About Our —■'TFade^tn Plan TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY O'NEIL - OPEN FRIDAY > THREE to. NINE SAY )UT BEAUTY-RITte. They do ••.,0 the most exciting kitchens you have ever teen, artistically planned to meet the exact requirement* of “your way of life.” Master batha look like a movie etar’e dressing room with their free form double vanity, beautiful hand finished cab-lnets and gleaming colored ceramlo tile. (YoV^ bejho Mar n ^Family a themes, I • adjacent to the kltohen fir ----- All beauty Rlte’a are let plaeter, clear oak •onus, mni'ble ledges and storms and soreent. You'll love Hit French rfovmciai decor and the soft colors used in this model. Fundihid, Located off West Walton Blvd.. on School Houao Lake. Mr. Lewu wUl bt your host. FES-3243. TRADING IS TERRIFIC HERE’ AUBURN HEIGHTS INCOME - IBRE’S THE STURDY (lability of flno English archftodture enhanced by the lovely landscaped acre lot large hvlhg" room wltltflropioc'*'. den, dining room, broakfaet room, kitchen and bath on lat floor. 4 spacious bedrooms and bath up. Reoreatlon room, laundry and hobby . room In baaomont, 2-r»- ■>-taohed garage. Till (t^illy stain t1 luoky 1 PLANNING A VACATION? tVS-V »t the beautiM to mth>e8iU deUgffillyVdl wT^SSFoifT belt Road. Feature! Include large living m properly M—Price You’ll MS ituSio “oelflng11*? tlvely priced at bamfl* on UuMfoo lad family ri arluff FAMILY. No cramped quarters }•/• With 3 loti, 4 bedroomi, 28-toot living Aom with flropjace, remodeiet 'tlpiEn counters, built-in gvt refrigerator, froagir. , down, 3 up. Flnlahdtf rooraotlon rooni. garajio, paved drive. A ' No -mortgage costs. Immedlete pos- 8K ANY OOOD BUILDER the oost to duplToate this spin --add the cost of the [ot an total would exceed III,M0. Sou .... lovely honi* located, near Maceday Lake with lake privileges a--* batha, flnUhsd*?amSy* roorrn'..... dry room, paved atiraet. A lovely home that offers suburban living It Ha very beet; Asking onTy 914,900 ABB IT TODAY,. , . pioneer _ hiohLands. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES — Not often arc homes for sale In this choice location You'll have to aot fast in jrder to U» first to sea this lovely O'NEIL REALTY 282 8. Telegraph Office Open 9 t< FB. 8*7103 OL 1-85 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HAMMOND LAKE Full brlok, 2-atory colonial, family room ana etteohed 2-car garaie, full SiasmMil Am- "TITi'. ..... basement, large ... U-djJv*. CALL rllR APp8*N MBNT TO SHOW. »• NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch, baaement. large lot. Owner will trad* for hojfie on a wooded jot in Rpoh- Smith Wideman 411 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 LAKEFRONT HOMES ^.Easter } Specials Erendef i.nk. Middle Strklti Lake , unmn Lake ........... union Lake........... Union Lake ......... Union Lake .......... Manoon Lake with i LAKl PRlVILlOiD lOT0. W1L KE PROPERTIES BUILD lake UNION U^S^iGAN EM 0-/IJ4 GOOD CREDIT RECORD? have been redecorated. Take your choice of brick or frame,' with or without bailment, hew or older borne. Pay closing costs only --lass than 9200 In most cases. Soma of Ibaa* homes are iMatad: -Herring ion Hills 1 ----Pontlao Knolls ,------- Linda Vista Heights ear St. J----c u—“ Pontiac’ Pontlao _.nda Vtat. ......... , Near St. Joaeph Hospital PontlM’e South Side Pontiac's East Side us for an appointment to aee .. .. _ defails. SAUNDERS & - WYATT REALTY TRADEX Com fort—Economy This nicely decorated —ition. Has,, a full basement, g t, nice dining room, Moo toi Lew 'HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exdiangpr > -1011 W. Huron St. PE 4-1879 * -BEDROOM. i m AUBURN HEIGHTS: beautiful wioded li large ltvlnjt ?12C35< picture , window, only $260 DOWN: 2-bedroom, 12x18 living ™t *ooatJon,C only »7,480P*fuU REAGAN SYLyAH LAkE Sam Warwlok has 2 • bedroom brick, large attic, fenced yaitl. JOHNSON SCOTT LAKE AREA ‘ live 3 room. 2 bedroom^. 1 ’Oarage with breezeway. I t home. Shown by appointment, h breeseway. Large lot A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE West Suburban Largo 0 room modern. All aluminum tiding. Carpeted living Kitchen. Dinette. 3 1- —.h. Flnlshef_______ is heat, Oarage. Love- by appointment. GILES encioeed front porch. 2 SELL OR TRADE .—Lovely 3-be condition. Complete *—-■Iwood floora. ceramic bathi ---------- wiil ti 3900 DOWN WEST SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom home. Large 100x333 ft, lot. Oniv 36.984 full price end $88 GILES REALTY COe ■B g.0i7ft ^ aai^ Baldwin Ave, DORRIS of the finiit M offer. 8 spacious rooms ,fbr family tnjoyms^yjWswwl fireplace In this UNBELIEVABLE — Story and a half bungalow with Adi' baaament and _ all brick conetructlon 'for the low prlod of 913.MO, Sal* fealurea, 2 hill baths, 4 bedroom*. timwUu redecorated, full baeament and I* DRAYTON PLAINS — Brick bungs- an. * witii’ "ealinYspaoaa lot 90x130. 110,934. BRICK FARM HOME - C --- -i, acres of «ood g onto With 3 bldr and full basente I IN THE HUNTOON LAKE A . crawl apaoe. lueai starter hot! with monthly ■ payments, far If Uian rent. 44,000. That’s all. Morris it son, realtors "MULTiPLE^SllSTlNO BB'rVICE' STOUTS Best Buys Today \ PULL OF SURPRISES - only eivihw, surnan ra khig-slse bedrooms, 17x14 im t^llh ledgerook flreplaci and nrtpiaoc, portable bar gae heat, sitadMB uMaBM COMMERCE VILLAGE — Young executive type brlok ranoher home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area off living room with slid-Ini glass door* to patio, gr* Mat large utility room, etteohed i to (onools. Only 116,soo with beet of t LIKE TO PUTTER? Big 24x34 rate with e-fool ovarliiad do.... Win accommodate cab over engine truck, blue sharp 2-bedroom MBjti IVtB s-oenroom lanuiy nome, casement gae heat, new gas, water healer )^*jj|»^^ajw»»Fl]d^o?*ll8n TERMIr 4731 down and 440,00 pe month tut balance. , ^T^tPARTMENTS-dV, ACRES COTTAOB FOR .SALE. WILDWOOD Corner on widened Ellaebeth Lake resort area. Tlttabawassea River. Road across from aolf oouraa -i-| pj 4-0909. . . : . * Bbfg* 2^ MODERN $ BEDROOM, HOME » tytntl but. *h*l.»bl*1 for, msny other [ 0rgyitrlg; (4,500. $79-1040. Widow must sell. 142,000 on terms, or trade for iiiiail KBImS: REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1090 W. HURON , FE 4-3591 MILLER Itosart PropBity 52 LOTS 100 X 200 » MIO. 14$ DOWN. OB 9-614$ MOBIL!) SITES, DON’T RENT. BUY ttaoro. $20 down. $20 a month. OR 3-U113. Bloch Broa. Corp. modeBn raBcB With stone NEW — JUST PLACED ON THE MARKET Attractive 3-bed-- room brlok ranchetle located In Sylvan Vitiate. Sparkling hardwood floors 114 tfled baths, colored. fixtures, daylight dining sot?1 dtatrtal. Bale or trad# for amoller homo outside of Pontiac. Call 092-1370. Sabortaa Proparty 53 disposal. Black-top stree1a'cholce lake privileges. An Inspection Is lis'wo — 11,800 will handle. EAST gUBURBANr — Auburn Heights area. Her* l( value In a 2-bedroom home.: Lifetime alummum siding. Carpeted living room, and dining room, hardwood floora, ^ gas, heat, aluminum storms and ( screens. !>0x290-foot tat. Only $600 NORTH SIDE INCOME — St, MlkeTt nlabed apartment* plus 4 sleeping rooms. Monthly Income $299 plus owner*- apartment and g*-.rage. Oas heat, full baaMtttui. *16,500 — Term* available. William Miller 7 i Realtor FE'2-0263 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 WEBSTER ~ LAKE ORION — OXFORD 48 acres with delightfully . remodeled home: 4 bedrooms ana 2 baths. Largo and attractive, enclosed porch. Full basement, recreation room. OU furnace, with gae available. Aluminum storms and screens , — Barn, nicely landscaped yard. $43,400 with terms or owner will sell 2 acres with buildings tor $29.-ooo witn terms. ; C. A, WEBSTER. REALTOR... OA 8^2815 MIT 2-3241 Lots-Acreage 54 ,2 LOTS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES on Huntoon Luke. 40x145 each. F® 2-74M. • 2 LOTS—35-FEET BY OVER 100-. feet each.. 3 minutes to williams Lake. OR 3-4M8. 3-BED ROOM RANCH; Everything you have been loosing lor In a ranch-style home, including carpeting and drapes. Largo 10£ foot estate size tat. MM| extras With this attractive home, 910.400. • MOO down, see this today 1 Cell WATErtFORD REALTY, OR 3-1373 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BalI)-wln and Morgan Rds., land gently ■ rolling and paftly wooded. WUl divide readily into several suburban estate sites 1890 per acre on eaey Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W, Huron St. FE 5.8181 2-BEDROOM 1 Vj-story bungalow. Drayton Plains, full basement, close t«' schools and ahoppmg.. An attractive home, nicely landscaped. Shad* tree*. 4350 down. CaU today. WATERFORD REALTY.- OR 3 1273. ■ AUTO PARTS SITE 95x670 parcel, conveniently located, paved atreet, city water avaUable, Priced to soil with only 11,soo down. Warren Stout Realtor,. 77 N. Saginaw Si. FE 94141, . - Templeton KEEGO HARBOR 9-room and bath. Attaohed garage. Basement. Ga* heat. Omy 35.990. Easy terms Immediate pMieailon. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2929 Orchard Lake Road 692-OMO LAKE PItONT LOT 62.940. WAU-ME-OAH LAKE. 40' On take. 90’ road, 200' deep, slopes ,lo lake, ideal tor basement. Clark Real Estate. PE 3-7866. Reildenc* FE 4-4413. - NEW LOW PRICE. TWO BEAUTI-ful lots, M' end M' ’ront by .272. Rooneater Rd.. north of sylvan Olen Golf Club. Cal) aftor 6 p.nv hilltop home Lovely new modern 3 • bedroom home. Carpeted living room. Streamlined kltohen -prltn dream-wood cablneti and buttt-lna. ceramic til* bath, 2-oar ggraga. 1-acre fertile toll. Priced aUraotively at 118.000.. TenBI, More aOreoge If deaired. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7M1 Highland Road (M99> V LARGE LOT wes* . of—Oakland University . on pavement. *0x240,. Nice location for ranajuMMQM or trl-iavoi., $1,400. Wn\c REALTY 797 Baldwin I FB 5-6275 OPEN SPACES \ lir*'. :: MS 8 acres, $ in. well 13900 10 acre* per oore $ 480 30 acres per Mire f 000 # Jlany others to obooio from CR/fWFORD AGENCY 298 W. Walton ..M8-2306 909 E. Flint MY 9-1143 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM ■ TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN 83’ Lot Family Room ltb-oar. Oaraga Oil Heat a 4-BEDROQM ■HANQRI-LA Ftvo acres, MO feet oa E. Clerk*-ton Roaa with gurgling itrotm running through wooded area. Orion Township. Cttt weekdays after 7:00 p.m Phone 474-4413, BI-LEVEL 10,995-1095 DOWN 114 batha ' 1’4-oar garaga 22’ Living room 09’ Lot J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor io7$i Hlghlang^tod.^ (M-44) —SCENIC BUILDING SITES $ rolling acrea 92.000, 10 beautiful aorea near Clarkaton with wonderful view. 94,300. Term*. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 423 Mill St. NA 7-111$ $9330-., RANCH TYPE: S-bedroom, lull baaement. oak floors, gas heat, copper plumbing, fully Insulated. No W* arrange all financing. ' TRI-LEVEL A BIO "T": 94.990. NO MONEY DOWN, on your lot, Maturing oak floors; sliding glass door to patio, goa hast. ’, “YoMng-Bilt Homes". REALLY MEAN-BETTER BUILT Russell Young FE 4*3200 EAST OF CLARKSTON—3 ACRES SUM. waits Realty, na 7-2990 1966 M-15 at Btld Eagle Lake HI-HILL VILLAGE Beautiful euburban homnltei in a protected community with winding paved streets. Many sites on Mu overlooking the countryside for mins. Excellent water and drainage. 110x160. LOW aa 91,980. . 3 Ml. north of Walton Blvd. on 3 ml. north ot Walton Blvd. on M24 (Parry or'Lapeer Rd.) LADD’S, INC. 3839 Lapeer Rd (Perry 1104) PE 5-9291 or OR 9-1931 after 7:34 Onen Sun. 12 to6 WATERFORD, face brick „ 2 bedroomi, new bom*, full walkout typo boaomont. large lot orcr-looklng river, paved street, attached EOSr wick garage, solid drive, aluminum aeroana, storms. Only IM.-244. DOWN PAYMENT 9675. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Wanted!! '' 1 ’ beFfc« VdoRiKF-™--CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll ilk* this growing community of better homes aaa It'S’ aecluded country location. Only on* mile west of PonMac Mall. Take fi&abotb Lake Road to Eoott Lake Rd. — turn right 3 block* to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor OommuaRy N.tl^M ^ak Bldj. ii ave Model to Show > bedroom ronch —3 oar garaga, > pJaamant, thermo window*, mar. ale SUM, 1 Vs ceramlo bathe, buiit-Ins, quality Workmanship. 414,344 “TacIc PRESTON Custom Builder OR 1-4411 WEST SUBURBAN 4-BEDROOM 2-STORY HOME 7 largo spacious rooms, nil baatment, gas heat, 3 large lota, Anohor fenced. Newly' diiofateo through-out. Juet 10 per cent down or will uiko (qutty, land contract or traitor ay down payment. Days sail 473-9531. eve*, call FE 4-4941. SILVER LAKE CONST. ess™ ORCHID STREET, 85x190, $2,138 ALHI STREET, MOxUO, $1,400 lacoaia fraparty 1$ HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4600 W. 2-FAMILY INCOME PONTIAC OENBRAL AREA Fjn D^rjo*. Tlji.uo. |T,mo will CLOSE TO ' DOWNTOWN 3-PAMILY INCOME * Offered *.t 9U,M9 on tqrmi. Huron, OR 4-0999, Evoa. oau 442-0498 or OR 14224. * ATTENTION - BUILDERS . 3 MO* building lotf together on ^ mein Jtflirf m Waterford TOWh-shin. Near shopping, lake BnVl-leges: Full price M.980. CaU J. A. Taylor, Realtor. OR 4-0306. $«!• Farm* 54 - ST. MIKE’S AREA 3 Apti., separate entrance! — Monthly income 9360 plui owneri , apartment., siwitu itnni,’Maw WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE— farm. 40 acres or up. Must nave deoant house, barn and fenolng. Preferably Oxford area. OL 10741. Salt Bmlnsis Propsrty 57 olVIl Jl n-VV 1U1.MA1N • REALTY 412 W. HURON BT. - PE 4-4928 A TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER 138’xlM’. Top bualnei* location acrosa from Tel-Huron shopping center. 40x60 buslnese bldg: paved parking. Also includes modem 2 Tamlly homa. 24 hr. traffic flow. 35.000. Price 1470.800 Terms Call Ward B. Partridge. 1090 W. Huron. Pontiac FE 4.394). “GREEN ACRES” Area of dlallnetlve home* with privileges on Deer Lake,*! Clarks. Ion. blaoktop atreetn In, Just a few oholc* allot Heft. Prloea atari at only 12.000 with terms to sub. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Baft-naw Bt. FB 84148. S-PAMILY. 12.190. <200 DOWN ALL , Floreiioe*bUoff' 5*Sland.r2722 * ’ n #n ACT WoW. 3 BEAUTIFUL MUnkffi-gon river loti, 100x130, MM each, or $1,000 for ¥oth. Near UJ, l0 — M60, LI 3*0473, after 6. Royal Oik. ialt or txciiam|« 51 PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL attention to YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Rcaltor-Exchangor 1411 W, Huron Bt., Fontiae 0|iii>a^rtawlll>i h, LAjcn #ron¥ yeAiI ' ARdtiNb. Cooley Lake. 3*bedroom, studio living room. Fireplace. $1,300 down. 303-M30. LAKE OBION, 1 BEDROOM MO(>. ern house completely furnilhld. Lake privileges, ‘MM (Town, ievaral additional channel loll, aa low at Sul duwn, a biooks to 4 Tan* highway. FB 3-71(2. LAKE IivIng.LOTS - 19 MtNUTfcs to Pontlao. $798, 910 down, 910 mo. Boat — Fish - Swim. OR 3-1293. PE 4-4309. Bloch Broa. Corp. LAKE FRONT. 9100 DOWN. 3-IbdM house, iloiiod-ln porch on Lake Oe-neve. I miles out of town. Full pAS».TrF\W: wv* LAKE FRONT Large 8-room home with naturil fireplace, and 4-room gueat home. 140 It. lake frontage by MO ft. 16 LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS, 116,400 dawh ar take business property aa dawn, Pontlao Pr*gg, Lapeer County. 311.300 with (2,soo CLARENCE C. RIPOEWAY FE 6-7081 944 W, Walton FRANCHISE, , Now avaliablg In the Pontiac Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. j^jhgaw JftA. FE 4-4169 “WATERFRONT 44 feet - on - Van Norman Dream of lasing under - —v— ”■ —bBEj feSnlE'1 attaohed gars, i, good place t re sees '*» ‘ cblldRti ■drooim, with nature, Very peaceful, refreihlnj. 119,800, terms or ti IIAGSTkOM , REAL ESTATE -V.-1940 w, Huron OR < THIRTT-THREE Butinest OpporlunHIn 59 PoaMao, Iftoli. GROCERY STORE AND cense, stock and equipir down, twyment, gr WUl payment, This Is a busy Auburn Hts. Mich. rees 3 bedrooms DlUf. Isssed-ln and heated,jwrM|i living oom with log burning nraplacf, overed patio with barhaeuo built i, 2-car garage, Leate or Will give — buy. $140, per month. Adults end MMM " A. ti. COMPTON li SONS „ Eve»,WORH3-«l59 % 2-7098 OAKLAND LAki — f...........hotiifl, fireplace, 2-car sarage, OR 3-1049. PONTIAC LAlfE FjtON1}'. S-KOGM NTIAO LAICS FRONT. 5* ousc, 2 loti, paneled living 904 down. OR 3-2149. silver lake #aoikT""Ilt6WE.-1 rooms, $ baths, 2 compllt# eur porches, Write Pontlao -Freu, fioi ____ _______ business? With . ■ modest Initial Investment you can represent * *•*“* •“**- structure. Top quality marchan-guaranteed, good oar, station wagon, or van MQTOR MABTSR PRODUCT* Defiance, C.... to arrange (or on interview /* - company representative. ’ CABS LAkB AREA. RESTAURANT root for bualnOaa. Mil fixtures. ------or "*J »mj^ wjJ^Mij 1Mr* GOING BUSINESS Opportunity to buy service . station on outatandiM 14$* x 140’ comer lot, on heavily t ra veled highway. Potential *, ’ unlimited, rveiectly doing good volume. FE 9-9466 for “LIQUOR fw 914,000 down putt you In this compact, well equipped, etralght liquor, bor. Net profit 2019 by RENTAL STORE ml and equipment rental l sales, established, 420,000, dOwa ACT NOW! UNIVERSAL ' ROCHESTER PARTY SjMtl1 X *86,600 on books last year. Business > Increasing. Sells Kowalakl sausage, beer: wine, very litfo groceries. Neat modern Itore Terms, tiall Iteran^TO MM8. I ' CONTROL, CHEMt-cally. Excellent seesonal buslnese. All equipment, ‘60 Ford Plehup, 20’ Pontoon and 14’ Pram,. $ motor*, pumps, spreadtra> engine, etc. I will blip you tin* season. Call 693-lSOt. . mmh • arnict' LOCAL- TAVERN WITH TAKE Out -“-‘•"Min house, gas heat. ^W^^39 Wasaen. FE m PONTIAC - BEER . AMP p|Sffilr mfi 21 UNIT MOTEL OI REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge * Anpo . Ine. Associate offices thruout lllgk. I” 1090 W. Huron. FE 4- COLORED RESTA'OBAnT WITH S-room house, gSc heat. 2-ear garaaa. 339 Wesson. 99.900. FE 2-9ML TV SHOP dutUng stock. MICHIGAN * Business Sales, Inc. fODERN DRIVE-IN. L. busy N. Woodward Av*, «•••«■ and outalde service. A real money maker, 10 year lease, 435,004, 414.640 down. Private. Ml 4-3374. PICNIC PARK Well located In Oakland County an main blacktop road with front*** on good lake. Hat shelter house. 10 plonie tablet, playground equipment, boat Uvarojnw 21 boata. and bait atoro. Other buUdlni* and equipment. Owner JNNEW WUl take real estate la trade. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 9-7091 321 W, 'Walton SDD Drugstore m busy resort town .to Saginaw Bay. Jul stock included m thlg iow price of omy 911,900 with *2.900 down. Hoe living quarter* up-stain. No. 1474. • , » State Wide—Lake Oriorf J 1175 N. M24 , __OA 4-1440 EAST TAWAS RESORTk 3 furnished cabins plus nice home on u.a. highway, will trad* equity ElM.rpW reasonable down papment, r J. T. WARDEN { REALTY 4 W. Huron 333-7137' DOWNTOWN PARKING LOT FOR RENT. NO MONEY NEEDED. BE- jjj CBLLENT OPPORTUNITY FQltf RETIRED. ELDERLY OR HANI(I-| CAPPED’MAN WHO CAN DRIVE A CAE. APPLY M WAYNE «T-t BETWEEN 1:30' A M. AND $10 ■M, ONLY- WANT TO BUY A T HOTEL? CONTACT PARTRIDGE; Huron PE 4-3W1 Sal* Land Contractu Land Contracts- See Uf before you deel. warren stout Realtoi 77 N, Saginaw it,, TOP PRICES PAID for land contracts, mortgages, am ‘T J- 'jSu*'Realty _ FE i*W>y or, <8<«(Bna f Wonttd »$ AN IMJUjpiATE^ SALE gg Lanci Contracts * .BHOLUTELY THE- FASTEST ACv lion nn yours land contract. Cain, buyer* walling. Cal' Realtor Par-ir'dge. FE 4-3511. 1090 W. Huron. CASH ARRO REALTY NO WAITING nedlate sale for good laaion I contracts. For a quick deal 3(3-7197. WARDEN REALTY, AND CONTRACTS W A l(T$l D -Bar, Garrels, EM 3-28111 EM 3-4096 1 FOR LAND CON- WATBRFORD. SOLD IN 'BB. l343. Bat. due (8,390 M 6 per oent, $95 niOi. *4.775 at 949 mo.,payable at 4 Mi par oent good dlaoount, Rati FE 4-1558-9 $25 tQ $566 on Your , SIGNATURE PAST, CONVENIENT „ < (Licensed Money Linder) Auto or QUttr Security , 24 Monihi to Ropey , Home & Auto Loan Co„ 7 N. PENNY ’ ' ' teague ^iNAnce co. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS U9 TO 9906 autob IVB8TOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS J® L "FRIENDLY $BRVIC'BT’ WHEN You NEED $25 to $500 , Wa wlu be-glad to, halo ydu . STATirFINANCE CO. 90* Pontlao Slot* Bank Bldg. t FE 4-1574 i THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 Money to Looo Mg LOANS HO TO 1500 —$25 - MOO ' COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FB «- Signature AUTO or FURNITURE i Up to 24 months to repiv PHONE PS 2-920$ OAKLAND , LOAN COMPANY • BUCKNER finance Company BORROW UP TO $500 offices IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains —Utica Waited Lake —Birmingham Jkl A 'Mortgage. Prdbiem ? fir« make mortgage loam to meet your requirements: Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable aervlce. Remodeling and construe tlon loans. Oath and conso.ldat Chef I Mortgage ^and Realty Co. MORTOACS ON ONE ACRE UP. with iso-foot irontage. No appraisal fee B. B. Charles, Equitable. Farm Loan Service. 1717 s" Telegraph. CASH Loans to $2500 Loans avaUtnto to borne purchases ture. 24-48 months^to repay. Oroujj ■ monthly payment. .Family Acceptance Corp. -H7 National Bldg. 10 W. Huro ie FE 5-4021 BEFORE YOU BORROW UP Tt $2,500 Or homes any ^glace In Oakland Voss & Buckner Cor. W. Huron and Saginaw Sts. FE 4-4729 47 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE 2V, HORSE OUTBOARD MOTOR for roto till" — • MY I- BEAUTIFUL MATCHING BROWN OE eleetrlo range, and refrigerator freezer, $325. Hot point dlth washer, requires no Installation, *35. EM 3-43*8. — ..... BABY BED.' MATTRESS, CHIF-frobe, Reasonable. FE 8-1983 after BUDGET TERMS. $1.50 PER WK. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY Goodyear Service Store 30 S Cass ; FB 84123 ZENITH STEREO WITH SEPARATE console speaker, *148. jJMd TVs from 81*. SYLVAN STEREO-TV. 682-0199. • FLOOR-MODEL SALE IS. ft. Amana Freezer 319* Amana Chest Freezer 8219 Sale MiiceHaaeeae * 11 Frigidare Portable dishwasher Speed Queen Washer 0 mo. old. CRUMP ELECTRIC «). „„ 1465 Auburn Rd. FB 4-3373 1 USED KENMORB AUTOMATIC washer. 1 used Easy Spta-Dry washer. FE 5-7678. CLEARANCEt BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) r PIN BALL MACHINE* $48. OR 3-2693. tresses,Also maple”or blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pear-son's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake l-A ALUMINUM BIDING ORDER NOW — Beat Spring Rush Enameled Alum. Storm Windows Awnings, Eavestroughs Genuine Brick — Stone Installed or Material Only JOE VALLBLY COMPANY Quality and Service (jllLlNO TILE 6c PT. ttff Plastic Wal. Tile lc each Vinyl Flooring 48c Sd. Yd. BAG rile FE 4-9987 1075, W. Huron OR? FB Him, $3,200 EQUITY IN NICE HOME, walking dletanoe of downtown for new oar, or bouse trailer or will soil. FE 5-9853. CAREFREE CAMP TRAILER. USED once. Trade for 15 or 11 foot bouse ” Trgfler: Fit ■442*1. ' FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER and OE automatic dryer, full else gat stove new condition, slightly a High School a -rage, fenced let — home In trade, Xe it Bldg. Company. - NORTHERN PROPERTY FOR 1 ft. boat with motor. Baby Oral *-~ email eplnet. OR 34771. BWAP.FOR OR WILL B : ground gasoline r sell ' MM—...... ____jo ft. lot” White Lake prlvl leges, foundation. We' IS 1 in. Enough rough In 6-r< USED LAWN -------------- _ Sell—Trade and eharpen. Bu.... A Hargraves. 742 W. Huron. ♦ill trade lot toxioo fZbt i ' Brighton near U.8. 33 for dum . 1 FORMAL SIZE 9-10. 1 WEDDINO na, - wu» im " Normals worn once, spring XXCftLLENT SELECTION OF I ter clothes for entire family at James Church Opportunity I Birmingham. INU w. Maple. EXECUTOR pF .'estate has 1 ^BSlifilSiMSSliM**-* FLOOR length wedding, oown. Lace over net and rayon, Fingertip tleeves with scalloped top and tin” pearle and white sequins. Slav 10, 140. 354-1512. _________ OIRL'S SIZE 10. ORAY, WOOL “ ' .............................' Eadibs blub LEATHER I clothing. OA 6-240(1. SAKS ORIGINALS, I Site w and IS. 8m DRESSES. SUITS > FLOOR LENGTH NORMALS. . sites 10-12. worn once. One pink rufled. cost $69, will anil for $23, one Spring green ohIHon 111. v 338.4871 WHITE WEDDINO "DRESS OR formal, ilee 11. FB 3-5538. WSSIiHiTSOT Also maternity land children* cloth**, Excrllcmt condition. EM Sal* Housshold Good* 65 Ml LIVING , RM 17 Auburn. UB 2-3918. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE, REFRIGERATOR . $319—$15 MONTH J/g PRICE-REJECTS Beautiful living room and bedroo suites, 579. 11.80 week, Barga MbK, 183 14. Caee. FB Mgfi. 10% OFF ^8rF.esr&;°AwNcfiavRi- * FRIOBRATORH. WAB““5‘“ * "-1 T7l5% OFF . DRYERS ON DEMO ■ model SEWING M SN.ei vacuum Montgomery Ward' Pontiac Mall ***' •^“^Viqj^J^R&iTURB ed, mil US nylon. Sals Household Goods 65 Solo Household Goods 65 FOOT CHEST FREEZER LlXi AID AQ J.HM7 new. OR 4-1667. 3NCH TV. «38. 31-INCH COM- WALTON ’^'pSTkToMn TAPPAN 4-BURNER RANOE. WALTON JV, FI 2-3357LJupen co#dWon f* $3® * Dalton Mrqpr ot------------------------------- 42 INCH ELECTRIC RANOE. cOOOD ■condition. <75, OR 3-3970. AUTOMATIC WASHER OHARAS-teed. Reasonable. 1 Frlgldalre- — frigerator with top fraaeer. 1 lo model. *29 50. E.ec- troraxvaoupm, *14.95. Oyer 75__ els to choos- from. Curt’s - Appliances. 6481 Butchery Road. OR ,, _ console cabinet. Zlg-i' sagger makes button holes, de-i -•“IS. etc. $3.1$ "monthly payments balance $32.80. Michigan Necohl-a. 338-4521. USED ELECTRIC DRYER M»W .18 AND u....__ 3 SWEETU RADIO AND APPLIANCE IMFWWKJfRYYFE AUTOMAT-le washer and electric dryer, bom in goad working , condition, 878. OR 3 33M after lam. . . ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A S SALES. 1 A little out of the way— - —. less to pay. Furniture and appU- »,of all kinds NEW AND . Visit -our (rade dept' * rest bargt'na. We buy. Ml. or/trade. Com, | WE WILL CONVERT YOUR RANGE WASHER DRYER COMBINATION 14 MONTHS TO* PAY — f Pontiac •«“ ‘ s Heights o: H I MMR _____________ .... Auburn. M59. UL 2-3300. ANTIQUE ROLL TOP DESK. 150. PE 5-3952._________ ■ .WYMAN’S • BARGAIN STORE ieat cnerry, tames, ury im rough, marble-top dresser, china cupboards and Wins, Y-Knot An-tlau«~10343 Oakhlll. Holly. SELLING GO*, / DISHES,GLASS, furniture, etc. OR 4-1710 or OR 3-5635. 5958 Andersonvllle Rd. Wa- , guaranteed 159.98 HI4FI, TV e .. ... 159.98 room suits . $39.98 MAOtfAVOX CONSOLE. 17-INCB TV AM end FM radio and 3-speed record changer, exe. condition, $98. MI 4-3.177. ______ WANTED: MARINE RADIOTBLE- “1 to 7» —*— “* ■ chest and bookcase bad maSytotherjbuys BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. , 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains OR3-6734 ALL FLOOR SAMPLES. ■ Open » ‘til 5:30 Mon. ‘til 0:30 Bedroom seta, box springs and —I tress, living room sets, el PE 6-0845 BEDROOM OUTFITTWO CO. . 63 Dixie Drayton Pltl _________OR 3-6734 Insured — Licensed icy down — 8 years OL 1-6833 , W 2-WHEEL TRAILER. „403»8 BOX. hitch and spare lne, $80. FB 8-1008. ■INCH TABLE SAW AND MOTOR. 2-band saws ami. motors. A two-wheel utility trailer, 108$ Chevy Sta- ELECTRIC STOVE MS. GAB STOVE 820. washer *® eree. dryer $38. 17-tn. TV *28. Refrigerator $2? 5.275$, V, Harris. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND E or Mt 877. SO clean guaran Steves, refrigerators and wasl SO to 109. 1 3-pc. bedrm. sat Hldeabed. 049. China, 337.Llvtag rooms 110 up. BIB picture TV* Ms to $79. Lawn roUer 19, lawn table set 810. Odd chests, dressers.: chlf-frobes, beds, springs, bunk beds, lumps, radios, dinettes and rugs. ^^nd'^eTOn^I: OF ALL KINDS. Factory seconds. *■—" v, price. K-Z Terms. II VOLUME AMERICANA ENCY- elopedlss, FB 2-5619, ________ 1953 EVERETT OO-KABT. WITH A McCullough 7. $250. FE 8.3049. ______Cass at Lalayette FE 2-8842 PUtlNO. TABUS AND « CHAIRS. $40. feP cation"" iSTSloM FE 4-7030. imstuanm „ 1 HEIGHT SUPPLY 4 ' 2685 Lapeer Id._____FB *-3431 JHDlBlO MOWERS—TRACTORS EVANS EQUIPMENT ' ARM ntvU Hwv . A9.fl.1711 BB»F. Aro rogg _ HALF AND Trade-In Specials Refrlssrators. renewed ...... Electrlo dryers ............. Maytag wringeri ............ Easy spinners................ Automatic Washers, Rebuilt, UutaUM ....... .... < All Guaranteed All Delivered , IOOD HOUSEKEEPING t Huron________ FE 4-itM CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newer — SUw CLEARANCE SALE BUILDING SUPPLIES Building rented, everything must xo at 1-3 off. Paint as low as gi.Ho per gafion, nails 88.76 per too Open Sat. a.m. and nil day Jon. DM« Ounn AA7fi Dixie HOME DELIVERY— All nationally advertised brands. & m: AS.5&, VfSfe Examples- Dog food — ” OAS BTOVE. 036 ___________ FBI-1040 LARGE CRH '.AMD MATTRESS (brand now) 018.03 up. Pearaon's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE V *1** L vt^eFMf »'48i67 Odod oondition. Mt,' .BLVINATOR “ good condlt KIRBY LATE MOD: cleaning atlaohmeiin K,u" polisher, buffer, aprayer. etc. year guaraMee. Fay off 161.11. .... accept 18.00 monthly. Less for eesh; Call FB 3-7028. Bleotro Hy- Ttm ,~,l and bet water neater, 338-8370. RiPftioffBAfdR ANto BLECfniC stove. 075. Toots — nit kinds, chew. 383-0258._______________ P BIDDERS ROOM AIR CONDI-“~i5r, 2 full length door, mirrors Imported Engtlsl - Imports 'E 2-3416. SMALLER REFRIOERATOR^I SAl8i^IK!^8_ oJ(( ALL HINDS PLYWOOD DIBT, FE 3-0436 SINGER SWING nMeDLITaUTO-matte In modern eonMM. B rw'iir djm m month or 338.80 balance. Mlotil Nscchl-Elna. EE 0-4521. SINGER zia ZAG SEWING MA chine, hi. modern console. Does de-stgns, button hotel, etc. Just tty using dial, only mu total Of new Contract. Cut be handled at M.M monthly, capital Sawing Center. *" SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS I ROOMS OP FURNITURE^-^en^te^ofT ^ * ^abl'i! V'eMktaU tattle and I 7-pteee" bedroom suit* . With double .guiiiH. vuit. hilt alee Had wish 5-piece dinette aet, 8 chrome chat formica top table, 1 pookeiiO, 9x12 ru| Included). All for $399. . WYMAN, FURNITURE CO, iiSSS's HURON _ . PIKE _______FE 3-2180 ' SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE «« t In 0 months at^' *7.80 -1*4 cash balaneo. Only*] > watts for 3 must be In good working condition, write giving lull particulars snd price to Pontiac Press Box 33. 1 INCH MUN» HINSOLE. Excellent condition. 233. PE 2-2787. NEW 19” GE Portables' The o ••Since 1845 i freezer, mlsc. Items. 3032 — is Dr. OH-tOM.-.......... ■ BEN HUR UP-- -- is Nobility —- hester Hardware, elect, supplies, crook and Pipe and fittings. Lowe Paint, Super Xemtone t lights for kitchens, $12— $6.95. Faetory marred I Mich-"■--------it, 393 Orchard Lake MAE tTOMACB..COMPLETE.,M feLD te service. Montcalm Bupply. 158 Belee Builder Supply “FENfci MatERIXl i Cedar Best*........ pickets .. 25.00 pa Youno's, 344 E. Blvd. N. GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. • fens 429J6I B srade toi Formica Headquarters Formica drop patterns ..39e sq. ft. Mtea drop paltome Mo sq. ft, new colors of Mtea 35c iq. ft. Sinks M.H *Hd up. Rsnge hoods 122.80 snd up. 10 per cent discount on cabinet hardwares, metal and PONTIAC XITtliHlN. SPECIALTIES FB 4-8329 917 Orchard Lake Rd. QUARTER HORSE ‘ PO^Br'Ii JC- X.^tjairaVa^y!’ UM v*ry Hardboard Specials „ iiknd. 4x8 ........ |1-I! DRAYTON PLYWOOD y»oro HAMMOND CHORD OROAN. 1318. 01 WATER BASEBOARD. JUJt Seating supp 'ss "o" A.' Thompson, 700" M-39 HOUSE "TO BB-MOVBD FROM 371 Crescent Lake Rd. 4 rooms and bath eemnleie. 31.500. FB 8-2300. INSTALL YOUR NEW OAS FUR-naee new. Also new ana used oil. l a x. SALES, MA 8-1801 Or MA dA^uHNAcc*usiDD,;nira'Hiiw. CMFE2-71M, MODERN LAWN MOWER SHARP- Rubber But ................ le Feol Inlaid Tile ......... «o Bach The Flee? Shop 2333 Elisabeth Lake HX f N O*" BA'rt'fiAlkft: FREE standing toilet, $16 05: SO, gallon heater, Iffl.Mi 3-pleoe bath sets, $59.95. Flbirglrs laundryJtray, trim »nh shower s|all, trim. *33.98 . 2 bow' sink, B.18._ SAVE PLUMBING CQ/__________ 172S. gggln W, s . 'I FB 8-3M0 • -SwsUlh. SalgMIicsIlqiwoG* 67 shuffle board and pin-,Ball repaired Coneg Rental. F ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY. DOWN FB 8-7471 SINGER CABINET. STYLE SEWING HF*® hems, without any other attaeh-ments Cash price only 837.09 or 03.69 monthly. Capitol Sewing Cen- RINOS. WEDDINO BAND. ENOAOE- ment. never. used. 3100. OLIve 6jOT» after ‘ STEEL DRUMS FOR TRASH. 22.00. 30 Oallon drums for Pontoon. OR 3-3831. STAINLESS 8TEEL SINKS WITH BOB: Delta single lever fau-*19.95 with sgray. G. A. STALL with fa VftlUG $trx>w«" as*.wwvgaeurs. wwi».r»w with faucets $14.95. ToUete $18.9$. SEVERAL HUNDRED BOARD FEET of oa^. walnut ^ and; _wtW cherry 1 3-223B 1 and faced* fiekl a SWIMMING POOL—IS’X; sweeper and skimmer. ;7 FB 4-4598 Plywood Paneling Pre-finished fire 4x8 ... ....' $2 95 Prefinished Amazon fruit wood 4x8, seconds ................ ,38.95 f Unfinished mahogany, 4x8 ,.. .*3.49 Unfinished manegany, 4x7 W» 2-2343 • 4 By Kate Osann ers, adding machines, drafting tables, blue print files. New portable typewriters, 849.95, up. Special on portable typewriters', cleaned oiled and -adjusted. 812.50, up. FORBES, 4300 Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontiac state Bank). OR 3-0787. Also In Birmingham STEEL FURNACE I conversion. FE LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA-chlne. slg tagger, walnut cabinet. Pay off account In 6 months at 85.40 per me. or 333 cash balance. Unlversel Co- PE 4-0005. % THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE US WEST LAWRENCE Everything tn meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances VITRIFIED' CLAY SEWER PIPE SEWERS—CULVERTS—SUMPS . DRAIN TILE-GREASE TRAPS C.I, manhole itepa and eovere Corrugated metal culvert pipe COtmuOlTBD STEEL AREA WALLS BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. M Orthard * *"* , WORK BENCHES. DOG I. 741 orchard Cameras - Service 70 35 MILLIMETER CAMERA WITH accessories. FE 3-7696. 1—130 BASS ACCORD IAN, LARGE size, I soprano. 5 Bess changes PLAYER PIANO inole 80 note, praetleally new. 5. With some rolls. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S, Telegraph Rd. , FB 2-0387 BUNDY CLARINET GOOD CON- dltlon 860. OR 3-1162._____ BLEACHED MOHOGANY 8388- FE BALDWIN' MAKE SPINET PIANO, limed 01k finish. Brand . new used tor display only, large discount, terms. $50 down, balance 36 months. CALBI MUSIC CO Real Buys Oh New a: I 6-8003 ,, orooK.ww IT’S N7-W1 IT’S BEAUTIFUL! Golden lone Oulbransen transistor organ, maple cabinet, matching 4 5-1B7. ' YOU WANT TO SBUi .YOUR &‘?aenaTsg«^nn,1U E8THY ELECTRONIC OROAN. AL- SI,"dsalJfor smalfofiuroh. gHsgiHi Conn minuettb organ. 000b oondition. FB 8-314$, Evenlnse. STANDARD MAKE PARLOR GRAND piano, mahogany Hnleh, eom-pietely reconditioned, ideal lor ehuroh or home, IBM, term*. CALBI MUBIO CO. THOMAS ORGAN IN MAHOGANY with built-in HI-FI HAVE ON HAND FOUR BRAND NEW THOMAS ORGANS IN WALNUT FEATURING f M, voleeji Is-— Also has a 5-ysar WURLUYBR. OULBRANSEN THOMAS OROAN DEALER WIEGAND ^UiSIC, CO. , 400 Elisabeth LakO. Road (Opposite Ponltao Mall) FE 2-4924 USED ORGANS by Baldwin. *tmanu U bass pedal. Polish 1 Harpsichord step' - like new, $100 Now oniy $1,301 unfoiiij Gallagher Music Co.. BbnenrMon. and Frl. It HH 9* Thomas organ, single keyttonrd, Easy to play, Fun for everyone. nBO, 6 demonstrator Lowroy or- is'thrwr«fs;% APRIL ORGAN SALE Faetory authorised sals on Conn Yiootronlo Organs, 080 to $100 on f-i -- e—jrioo, Minuet ana Rhap- PLAYER PIANO • mn*NtAhc.T, “I can take it when people decide not to sp Ronny won’t even listen!” Musical Gaadg 71 MARTIN TENOR SAXOPHONE '■Oeod.'Yl® Gb:I*M8*-,-. tGRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN • STORE PIANO SALES Floor sample rental Returns as will ii GOOD USED UPRIGHTS White Kimball U.R. With bench $71 , , . BaauUful Mahogany U.R.VmMnaiUM' wflTr ■ Nelson Provincial M^Bptnet Nice English Oak tT.R. good condition. ■ Kimball U, .*R, Good ' $50 Othera on Display GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN WURUTZBR^ tn maple finish. EM M7BV Office ADDING MACHINE , 'SALE.'/:*-. Wide selection of all makes ■ models o' our lowest prices NEW MAMI.iL MACHINES, subtract and mtll ' *“ ELECTRIC MtfjC .50. NEW ...___ Add, sub- RECONDITIONED. Priced from 12' 80 Terms, Open U1? 7 p.m. for your eonvertenee. pontiac cafalaiaaMroo., BUILT AND CLARY ELECTRIC CABtt REGISTER and adding machine. OR 3-0380. General Printing [, Dept.— t Office S Stare Equipment ALL STEEL 8IDBWALL 8HELV-ln|j, ^good oondition, 2 scales. FE AIR CONDITIONER alned, $300. WKC 8ev- lioWHVB W, Alley, APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—A PEW new 1802 model* left at big dla- naunta Alas a limited stock of 1863 idols. All s new SP stock trolls Espesi current and i_ __________________w.____ railers. Open dally I a.m. to I >.m. Bill CqUer, y, mile east of it ljuy g llohlgan't ____ Our Pont lourn. 332-3*87. A‘ n request, TRAILERS AND ontlae i Other VSin UP CAMPERS OOLE CLUBS HAND OUNS. SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, new and used, buy,'sell or tradtr Burr-gnell. 376 a. Telegraph. SmfhOmvqMHrt 76 l-A RICH, BLACK FARM SOIL. MerrlaWshl. OR 4-1781. ROAD GRAVEL. CUSHION SAND, elay and sand, Ml, ttiaell sand, stone, Bill Male's Pit, EM 3-6873. blXok Diiit, t6f, .odn, AkS peat. Qravel, sand and 1IIL also dR^P|f _jHpiSWALK 1 CRUSHED STONE. 33 YARD. MAN-utaetured road gravel $1. Pea gravel (1 yard. 10-A stone *2. Top I0l< *1. Fill dirt Me, Delivery extra. , American Stone Produts, 8333 Sash-, MA 8-3161. Attention Truckers Loading sandy and clay topsoil. On Stevenson HI mum Of m V MANURE 8 YARDS GOOD PIRT.^t^YARDS $1$, DEL!' 'rMFi:STRUtKlNG sand and gravel SAND.ORAVBL, truokln|I Pontlai ^jHrt^fm dirt, WlTTcbment, Hi travel, nroeessed stone. #r6ckIrs, Trl VTsl gravel, being loaded > Rd. and »!-■>. - >E 8-3817. ' 'ftOAD r. Ftsk Wood-Coal-Coks-Fusl OF WOOD, iff’" “v" • Psti-Huntlng Dag* Pats—Hunting Dags____ J9 AKC COCKER SPANIEL, FEMALE. AKC DACBMHUND. MALE. 1V COONHOUND Frot. PROM COON-hound stock. R. W. Rowan. UL HVNP. MALE. AKC. EASTER BUNNIES, DOBS EASTER BUNNIES, EASTER BUNNIES. ALL SIZES EASTER POODLE PUPS REASOl til 682-12 EASTER BUNNIES FOR SALE. EASTER BUNNIES. KITTENS. ALL Pet Shop, 53 wfillsinu, FE 4-8433.. EASTER PETS. MINIATURE P6o-dles. Reaaonable. MA 6-3941. GERMAN SHEPHERD. famous strath, all age* unconditionally guar Kennel*. 33280 Ln&t--------— kiTTiiiS. HOUSE TRAINED, PREE parakeets. ouaranteeI) to talk, 34.85. We raise them. Walker’s Bird House, 305 plrst St.. ■■ Itoohnter. OL l-gglE { 1 PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAOES, tropical supplies. Poodles, eimmBi Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2489 Auburn, UL 2-2200. WB SWAL- . Free and/ up to 87. Male. T rear old. 2123. MI8-48M, SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WK8. OLD. _____ . WEEKS OLD. ____________Female *10. 338-9787. SPRINGER _JWMgtL PUPE^ EX- it hunting si ttd. N. of Mt TOY FOX TERRIERS ...... MB U1 ' DACHSHUNDS—MIXED BREEDS ORDER EASTER BUNNIES NOW 50e WILL HOLD in® EASTER TAME PET. HEALTHY RABBITS Auction Sales BAB AUCTION SALES IVEBY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:06 P.M. Sporting Goode — All fniwi, Door PriMi Avery Auotlon we bw—atu—trade., retail 7 days B0g8 DttffRq. OR 3-2717 " OR AND OPENINd ' Prior'- Auction House Saturdsy. April 28, 11 a.m. l>aul Hillman. Auelloneer. Furniture, household tti6l$bAY, APRIL 16TH .... a.m. Large farm suetlon located to mile west of Oeinmnlavlllf te 4172 Columblnville Rd. or 7 mliot north of Lapeer on M-24 then wea(f 7g Head of high .... milk keeper 376 gal. bulk i 1862 Surge SP .33-6 unit p 4 lurg* seamless mllkerij bales 1st cutting alfalfa it hay; IMY Farmall ••480'* J tractor-tully equipped; IMS I __.___I 1*62 >33 A power front end loader; 1981 int. #40 P.T.O. Kdor. 1861 Mt. 4 row fast cultivator; 1*61 A.C. 1 barrel 83 ft. boom sprayer; Mt. 4 bottom fast hlt6h plow; esse II ft; elevator; As, 8 ton green ohop feeder wagon, plui many more good farm tool*. Metamora Beak ------- r—,3 Maxfleld -Ontyrr George mnw , Oxford, GA $ IN. thru Sun. U-8, 3837 Lake-e Rd., Oxford, Mleh, OA 8-1260. SATURDAY. APRIL 13 AT 1 P.M., nice old phamber let. Double ipool oablnet. Marble Ipp commode, LIh-coin rocker, maple. Assorted gfass de.tSJd ttilon^X r«W- net. Bids, ehssis and, dressen, Easy ohalr With ottoman. Numerous odd tables, ohalr* and stands, Rugs, Tamps, mirrors ana dufies, . Sam Proulx, Auelloneer at Oxford nunliy Auction on MOT just M Oxford. Ed Proulx, Sale* days, wUi-O-Way Country, W Long Llk* Rd, MI 744... c6TOaN»$iM'M6itii"A^ April 13, 1M3, I p.m. 2nd and 4tn Saturday each month. We have taek and carte, Lapeer Center Building, Lapeer, Mloh. HADLEY- MICHIGAN AUCTION Bat. a ^.m.^ Oroeeriei. furnttur*, ~ J,*11 tflQT cfarkeFmt Ai. Lake Orion. Table uia lour chairs, tleomo not wntor heater .and eleetrlo alovea, f Inn MMnn table and four ehalra, a loin of mw and uaed mleqellanii hems. Taek W. Halt and | Praulx. Auctioneers, eonsignm* jeoe^dally. Call MY 3-1871 Plantt-Trees-Shrubs JBl-A DIO TOUR OWN EVERGREENS. 'Upright* and epreadM*. 10 tree* la Leaa than 10 O ea. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 11 ml. N. of Pontiac. OTW Dlxli Hwy. (Old U,S. 18) MA B-ISOT. ^'------- TREES, SPRUCE. PIN*, vmji Yews, Mugho, Arborvltae, red maple, haro . maple, ash, beech, linden and oak. Vou d'g—brihg tools and burlap. 2833 Sleeth Rd., 3 mi. west af/Commerce village. 2' ml. east Of Intersection of Puek, Lake Rd; end Wlxom Rd. Open daily. 684-8838. ' ' DETROITER 1986 41X10. CLEAN 2-bgBgia. built-in kitehnn. with Jacobson trailer bales New trailers coming to every da: Frbllc—Trotwoodl—Beg Line —Ga in town. Cor. 1 18(8 '(MEAT LAKES TRAMBR/ 'i-41.500 cash or best S. Telegraph. 4g YEAR OLD BAY STUD COLT. 1 TO 6 GOATS FOR SALK. HlOH 3-YEAR-OLD PONY. 8-MOOTH-OLD colt. For sale or trade. FE 2-9538. 6-YEAR-OLD MARE RIDING HORSE ”• Harvey Lake Bd., Highland. y*ar«oV i Ayr -odd Shetland stoUton Aft ie» .We also nave .other Shetlands $121? 1 yearling ...., -- JS5 i registered Shetland. 2-yr,-«ld ^ Jisoraer-'-^ -w stop in and ■r sale, l k.pdny 1 4- Lake MPI — u». The Farm, 1248 Hemmingway Orion. MY 3-1606. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES . Oodd used home type tralleN. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and : hitches Installed. Complete line of parte and bottle ga*. Wanted Clean trailers. .E 4-8743 : 3172 W- Huron EXPERT MOBILE HOME ItEPAIR service, free estimates. Also parte and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales. Ine.. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-1292. WE NEED YOUR TRAILER! HORSES BOARDED. HORSES AND pr g-3913 before PART MORGAN MARE. GUARAN-teed ftMimd. ideal for children. MA TENNESSEE WALKER. DUE TO r fMu?/, wte tt Hoy-Ofalii-Faail —Scotts & Greenfield— Fertlsllers. Lawn Seeds Baby Chloks. Seed .Potatoes open 8 to 7, Sunday M to 3 Barber’s Lawn and Pet 4999 CllntenvUle Rd. 8845 Hlwflsind Mt WE BUY—WE SELL—WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. 18318 Holly Rd.. HBlly MB 44771 OXFORD TRAILER SALES. 18(3 — Marlette’s. Vagabond’s. General’s Stewart’s. Champion’s. Wl-sor’s. Yellow Stone’s and Gem’s. All sizes, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. ’ 60 Units On Display ots of good used units, all! sizes. Capper’s to 39 wide. le know we have one of the beat selections in this area, ome out today, 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24. MT 2-9721. %1 (M3*) 673-8182 Pealtiy 85 FOR SALE: LATINO HENS AGED CHOICE BEEF f lb. V* 42c lb.; hogs 25c lb., many small hinds, fronts, sides and halves at great savings, mond Meat Packers, uiC;, w— m-59, to mile east of the Fonttae Airport, friendly people serving you with respect. Open 7 c“"“ 8 ’ll) e. 90 dan _is_ cash. For Certified seed potatoes, ot.? tt.*nH®SiSS,*V«tel Mich. 685-1494- v-T~T‘ni r1* 4 P.m. EM 34691. iLlffl OIALMERS 2 PLOW TRAC-tor. overhauled engine, etc. condl- Bargains 30 Used, $ and Hi Wide* I ~ "idea r' . ,n entire stock OFFER REFUSED Low LoW Low Down, Payments Alt completely serviced and guaranteed Free Delivery anywhere In idSml for permanent UVINO OR LAKE COTTAGES Hare-are a few of the models liste .ALACK PONTIAC CHIEF NEW MOON natM«A IBERTY . CHAM WON also a few new 1962 modelt left. Yoa can aavehlinty on these. SALE STARTS NOW Open 9 to * dally Sundays 12 to 3 Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT Ingeraoll-Rand compressor, a n < full equipment. Steel scaffolding rollors, % by 12 plbnbbyr. 1 ba* DOUBLE-BOTTOM 718 9 phMr, and Ferguson dll V-YOAR. OLD Fordson power major, equ with 712 Ford loader and 1 foot Baek hoe — Pay off ■ ance 23.995. International J956 or and back hoe, 11.795. 800 2 years oid, $1,395. 2010 FOR BALE: STEEL WHEEL GRAIN Drill. MeCormaek or John Deere. And Welsh bony. 8100 each. 13111 38-Mfl* Rd- Romeo, Mleh, GARDEN TRACTOR AND CULTI- IEE THE NEW WOLVERINE ek’Camper Call EM_340tt or te to 1OT 8. Hospital Rd. ^nlon Trailer Space 15 MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAIL-er lo* Inquire at 791 Doris Rd. jbm wAcE8. I PONTIAC MOBILE Fttrit. 33* *■ Walton, mMrr' TRENCHER ON FERdt)-ion tractor. • Good running oondition. Re*s. price. Arabia 740$ Holcomb.-Clarkston MA-- >HN DEERE A GOOD CONDITION. PE 8-0842 OLIVER (0 TRACTOR WITH POW-er lift eultlvator, 9330. *87-4530. OUR LINE OP MANURE i Maeb. Co,. OrtonylUe, HA m2. Your John Deere. F— Mm b and Mayrath dealar. ____ ^ m jjam Rlanters, arms. Also many obi t used tractors and toola. We ‘ MiOumneg, hartland HARDWARii. pnon* Hartland Bit Traotora—Mower*—Tillers EVANS EQUIPMENT ■“iThOTMjgMtjl 111 MAHSEY FERGUSON —35 TRAC-in* with 1200 bra. 2-14 plow, 3 spring tooth, 3 rear scoop d sereper 98 N Mllfo USED TRACTORS All sizes and make! KING BROS. » 4-0734 FH 441 Pontiac Rd. at n. ISO INTERNATIONAL less than 2809 on It, Piow and eultlvator, 64 McMorlc combine. New Idea corn picker, Ontorlo grain drill. 1349* Wth r ‘ Holly. MB 4-9996, after 9, Trovtl Trolltrt 88 14 • FOOT ALUMINUM T R trt»pr> $800, UL 2*1209. iI- ISp6F7 Ali'ti’fflWH...tfeApi trailer, sleeps 5, electric br*k«8, , new tlret, r** '■*■' “■** oil heat. b» 19-FOOT, SLEEPS I, or see at 3823 t Plains, 1888 TRAVEL TRAIL -ml An CAl TRAVEL .. 1833. QuItniuiu him ana got a d if Warhar Trailer • 7mIU to mq, plotting oaravans). SALES and RENTALS Wright Camptra, Wolverine truek eampers, veoatton Trailers. TkivOl Trailers 1 Av&lair NEW LIGHTWEIGHT ALL ALUMINUM _ EllswOrth Auto and TRAtLER SALES $877 Dixie HWv. MA 8-1400 i Lake Trailer Park, FE Parkhurst Trailer Sales finest in Mobile living Vtirafnii *"'***'' lift HORSEPOWER UMBW *»■ itoi, runnuMfe UW. LI rMN v TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY!S MARINE - , - ——— — i. 2? : iy Size—Any —.S WAI” !»as?i CUSHMAN BAOLS), EXCELLENT condition, * h.p., reasonable, «2- M«H» BOQOTER. 280 1928 COIF ' !<*$• P/l fK A.SS72. 1988 cueHtt^ iAGLE,. me-lent condition 9198. gR 3-2688. CUSHMAN 1863 SUPER EAGLE trade-in on new 1963 Dodge w purchased new to Mann of u year. Ha* elec, starter, art an MO actual miles. A REAL BUY only— $425 Spartan Dodge, Inc. 1888 HARLEY 74. AND RIDING leathers. FE 8-871$. - r~. 185 ALLST PE $-8374, Service. C |J»M after 4. Bicygiei ♦. /:.1*, is repairable bikes plus ex- tr$ pitrto. Vm 4»w6$. ri ii ' YSAFiniiiXFORIBNCB IN WJLls- Bools-Accesjorle* OUTBOARD MO- E v tor ude,v*nd “traitor.'’ MaKg-h w" rfibi --------- horsepower Merjury a-i condition. $8*8. I after 6 p,m. ............. 14 FOOT miscrAftI MARK 40 Mereury motor *275 «2-l44r (82- $8W eemp&t*.. ir?6M; wnAbout,. power Johnson, eompl ; iMW',. ins trailer. 387.. i$ ftjbV ’mnmrwwu moltor. till trailer, ikla, eto. 1369. FOOT PLEA8UWL, ta^wheeL'Wdta^tor Jeat. built in Lons Beach, CBlifornia. Quick sale $198. FE 2-7441 er FE and trailer. 5959 Andersonvllle Rd. FOOT FIBEROLAS. 4(1 ■ power electrlo Traitor. Less th* 6 FOOT FiBEROLAS, 6» RORW Mereury. alt eontrols. elec, starter. MA 5-2519. ’■ * — 7-FOOT RIVIERA RUNABOUT — Chris Craft. 85 horsspower taboard aRY/. Resorter Chnitori Gtaapar 0-3 . "i* foot ftollday r. 139-HOlt8E- 17-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT. 1 mt\SS8X*cJ2'ti&rSi2i reflnlshed. HMu’gftor aluminum boat, motorand trailer. Reasonable. FE e-GOYw, > OLD. . CTAR ■ TUt-tung tin, otb mWMt, |—| .. -ATTENTION boat OWN®kS Repair your boat with ftberglas — iHwpu tg a b c .•* we ouyy 6 complete stock of ,ftberglas material Beat windshield — Curved or flat shield—Specializing to euttom and duplicating windshield*. Complete stock of plastic ahaela. rods and tubes. ------- Soltis Plastics Co I EM 3-6459 VtO MM MmktW LAKi .. BUCHANAN’b- 12* alum, boats—*115. IE Flberglas —2595, W’ PIberglat-9675. 18’ FI- KVT,. 17’ Canoes—81W. FB 449W. v .-jOE--POtT»B''»*Y’*!1'’'.,/'^ " C’mon In and tee ear exclusive MvRay taboard - wtbo^ Jgin-son Motors — new 2 yr. warranty, SwisisWci DEPT.7 PINTER’S “Oakland County VBeal Land" 270 N. ondyke .(MOT) FE 4-0924 ^ capacity traitor. Alt tor -USED — 3 point'Hydro and I a real bargain — $75. & , Travfier, Carver. aunn, PHMmu of these fine t id Kayot at Combine i mts with a lip" motor ami Pamco trailer. Take M 59 to W. Highland. lint on Hickory Ridge RdTlo Demode Rd. Left and follow atont to DAWSON’S SALtS at T1P8ICO LAKE. Ply* ; .. . WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer ' CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS ON DISPLAY 16’ akl Jet .boat. 188 b.p. 17 ’Custoni Ski Boat 118 b.p. j .20’Sea Skiff __ 8. Boulevard at Saginaw, FE 4-9887 IWWB' OiAFT IMS - g/ OTiiff twin 86 H.P. motor*. Hardtop, alMM 4, depth tot Wave ext... wifl; dw. CABS LAKE DOCKAGE HOLIDAY FAHt. F/lva... Limited. Uncrowded. JWim. Water akl. Ball. Camp, nqnle. Reasonable. V9|B)M|si WOE-Fabulous f . 4308 Cat* CUSTOM BOAT COVER AND .CAN-vase repair. FE 4-4377 er YE 4-3134. SEA-RAY 'ids.' CONVERTIBLE TOP. aid* and aft curtains, 40 h.n. Lark-Evlnrude, tilt SedlraUer.Uk* new, 81499. FB 84)477 6" TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS E TRADE KM 34*47 . .25% SAVINGS only A F»» — JR— “ winner CRUISE—. i. w*Uon _ WB.lBlii* t BOATERS- toawIfy Jctfl rr; CANOES—SAIL BOATS w&r' WE SERVICE ALL.MAKES ALLOY-STERLINO TRAILERS Cemp Trallers—sporting Oopde MARINE PAINT-ACCB8BORIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALf S 93 El Wai^^ l^jl . FB 1-4491 PONTOON BOATS Aluminum — Ftberglas — steel • Priced from 9499 up,. Canoes -Prams — aluminum flatting be* PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. VMBix e) Q|en >M;4lari4 • ^iB5ii!&11iM11 son Dealer, Shoreline tralien. Open 7 day* a Week. 14QM Fenton Rd., Fenton. MA 8-3M8. TOHNSON MOTQrS star Crafty boato and Gator. IraUers ~~OWB8?S MARINE SUPPLIES 398 Orenard Lake Avs. FB LKHO KESSLER’S 10 N, Washington OA 1-1490 •T. .. ™ Atl HIW Lons star boats, aluminum or fiber-j* ft,„to. M ft. The best for the least, You must sss these be-MHNpH^im^^in|?ktod of boati Some 1983 bpats at below cost— com* out and make offer, w* ar* dealing on new mbteri, and s we heed your trad* — buyers wait-DIALER “r MOTOR , ’ Cliff;Dicy,e/’s '... Gun and Spirts Center 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1968 Foreign Cars iP*nttSf Hd! - .. ,______ “Ride tatoreyou buy." MAHliii iSsORANCB tt.it' peR too Liability 116.000 tor **. Hanson J. You must ue mi UR VdLiswAOEN. . EXCELLENT condition, M80. 338.3m IBNAUL1? V STUP—iLOOK--$AVE Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Lar*on-Duo-Chet«k-Peathcrcrart EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Floats Alum, and wood docks Orumman, Old Town Canoes : ‘Tour Evutrud* Dealer"' Harrington Boat Works e. Tslegraptl Rd. 333*8033 en Prt. 'til • p.m. Sun. 10 to 3 ^----------Egg-------- MEMBERSHIP, AIR adlo. onrnl, T and B. 1980 RENAULT WITH SUM ROOF. * 3338. OR (joSS. ■ ->.< . • 1900 ENGLISH FORD. GOOD CON-dltldh, No hist, lit SS48B.. Daily 1959 ENGLISH {FORD _ANOL|A -Vary good condition. PB 8-2189. TBLAoirrHiuS^ Ms. jtADio, Ivor drive. W3-.FB3.7111. Airplanes Wanted Cars—Trucks 101 VOLKSWAGEN ’Vh&h^.f,S5f'rMl!0' ¥ '03 black Karmen Ohia. sport coupe, radio, heater, whitewalls, Ilka new, 9.000 mUe*. 83186. II,deluxe sunroof mlcrobus, radio, heater, whitewalls, fi**S. “war, wwhit- Ul cars carry a 100 per cent war- Ward-McElroy, Inc. . 4455 W. Huron OR 44X10 PB 8.4031 M&M MOTOR. SALES ' More Money MR BUttUM MODELS ' OUT-STATE MARKETS 2937 DIXIE HWY. _ JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-1 or Ti-woo | | jj R THAT.'*TpP DOLLAR"I SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's “TOP DOLLAR PAiET FOR "CLEAN” USED' CARS GLENN'S IPIW obtLAR $$ FOR Clean used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" OnlM Lake N Cass FE 8-0488___ wanted: wti Oars Ellsworth AUTO SALES. , |2S MORE. ■ Welt. 404t Dixie m waiforib. issi or isl|. cpnto. ML'ldBieditfttlllilt. pit-1820. Used Aoto-Traek Parts 102 MSS PLYMOUTH SWATION wagon, (Rood ’f VSmrBSeBti nlsslon. IMS body parts, bump-irst 1. B. 4" Pistons; Alum, fly-wheel; 11” clutch Duntov and solids, Tri’e. 1938 and 1937 engines; Modified 233, MA 64137. four and Used Tracks 103 1837 FORD H TON t>ICK4J#. RE-conditioned motor. Ooodtjros. 3345 rym 1831 CHEVROLET FLxIt SIDE Oreen finish, t ___FORD F^SO jli TON PitKUt*. throughout. Low mileage, tt tre ■ sharp. Only tl.MO. Baer 'Mima. JBMMB-PBRguiON. ------------ 1M1 V4 TON CHBVY PICKUP. 1831 Vi Chevy plokup. ■ 1959 OUCWmi pickup. . OPDYKE MOTOR BALES Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ; PB 3.9483 imi ijidlisH PORD Vi-TON PAN-el. 20,000 mlleeT 8398. OR 3-3318. 1M7 FORD PICK-UP. RBCON- _rer payments. H..H____ 552 VW, SUN ROOF, FULLY equipped. 91.300. 493 Lalteddi Dr. M3 CHBVY II CONVBRTIBLB. RA. dlo, heater, whitewall*. red finish with white top! Like new. only #, $2095 34 Months (OW) Guaranteed warranty LLOYD'S Llneoln — Mercury — Comet Meters^ —^Cn^uth Ford FE-3-9131 ’k josilyk.. Pure statton. tBMOMati With red Interior. 19(0 CHEVROLET hardtop. 4-speed h.p. engine. Week ..„...._.. Only $1,898, Baev terms. PATTER. Son CHEVROLET CO., .iMn; 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-37sll 1834 CHBVY 4-DOOR SEDAN. RAS Renault "Authorised Dealer'' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Pontiac Short Car Inc, ftl Anhiini ' WW R-1R1 1B58 voij>K9W!iiybit% '?Tpip condi- after 8. 1959 VAUKHALL 8195 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. ^.8«wd'C|g;;.:\'':;Td6- 1989 ALPHA ROMBO. SPRINT, coupe, Beet offer. SUPERIOR RAMBLER MO Oakland FB 3-9431 raw tWa Austin 8Ial$V. SUPERIOR RAMBLER, 550 Oakland "_______FB 5-9431 I AUSTIN HEALEY, 3000 DE- 1987 BUICK HARDTOP -really a sharp car, I ***“ with no m at only 8397 w UNIVERSAL ffifcs!4""! 1*37 BdlCK 8-DOOR HARDTOP. »BH- BRAKBS, STEERING WINDOWS. RADIO, IBATBR WHITEWALL .mB8. ABSOLUTE-• ” MONEY DOWN. PAY- — *“.M PER MO. FULL -Ford. .. ............. m)'' BUICK • ELECTRA ' 4 • DOOR hardtop, automata transmission, radol, heater, wmtowalu. power swamc and brakes. A real luxury oar. White finish with Mack trim) $1895 34 Months (OW) Ouaraatood Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — comet Metw — itnilish Ford FE?!^S\ ’ ,1959 Buick Electro 2-door hardtop and tt has1 dynaflow, power steering, power 'WSkee, radio, healer, whitewalls. E-Z Eye glass, one owner. Now oar trade-in, Sparkling rose milt paint with mntoniig Interior. $1495 , I Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 iwi Wicik t-DOOR haALtop. Thu one has radio and Mater, power brakes and nower itooWni, no money down jian!> LUCKY AUTO SALES, "PMItlM’l Dll-owint Lot." 193 S. Saginaw, FE '4393' EliiabeWLaMU. ■■ HHTTHI^IaBBIIp Coups Do Villa's. 1 owner, — equipped. (806 and uki cadillac sIbdan mVixi. full power, new tlree, needs seme paint, For sale, ga u, only 11748. Suburban oldIT ms s. Wood. w«rd. TilHntBmMK ill 64488. Ime 1833 CHEVROLET PICKER. .Ntt. down. l6cIy AUTO® .S "PontFoo’i Dleoount Lot." 193 I; —‘—\H ' fror AUTO TON PICKUP, A REAL ittio truok. Pull pnjM.cwy no money down, LUCKY ratv. % AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE 83W W, HURON STREET FE 5-8183 CANCELED? REFUSED? ‘ YOUNG DRIVER YEB—BUT FOR LABTINO VALUE— I'll deliver Ule big '83 Mercury Menterey with BreeMway design tor 8100 down, and low payments of 0(4.14 per month, call Bob White at Lloyds Llncoln-Mercury, n 8-3044, nardtop. VO ohglne.' standard shift, ffl'' i, heat-r, whitewall tires. White i with red trim. Only1OM Ba«y terms. PATTBR80N CHL. ROLBT CO,. 1000 0. WOODWARD AVB.. BnUUWOHAM, MI 4-3730. ■ '.. 1000 BUICK 30 EAST OHIOAOO. . BYOWNBR ! CKAKra ___ H Riggln., Btglsf. ... 6i1evy" "kiL ’air,.3-b6oft mMmbL 348 tfl-puwer it lot wlOynilfe SPRING SPECIAL WUl deliver BOW 1883 Ohryile Newport 4-dqoy sedan with radii heater. Ught paokage, washer " R & R Motors 1959 Chevy, FRANK A, 1944 JosTyn m NO RATE INCREAS£ No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY f I25,oao hahijlty, 31,880 modioat, 000.' lo*T mtMfl FHEk map'and BrMeTT AGENCY “titiutu sut.xr’ mileage, MW oar trade. $1395 1 Year OuaranUed WgrrantN . JEROME "BRIGHT' SPOT'; Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 i atid Ussd Cars 106 MaM1, whltewsiu __________ ...... ..... Mb with bum Interior. Prtood right. PATTERSON CRBVROLBT CO.. IWt «. WOODWARD AV«.. BIR-MWOHAM. MI 44TO. fitdn# power. BMk-up lights, 2-Speed tf washers. Seat belU. Day-. JBb|Wi Twilight turquoise Tirol laiihfiuiyrototod. - ll.OOo .. tjSviM toira, _ mint' Mwah flog, 00,000. Phono. EM 3-ms Edgcwood Park Drive, Commerce. 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon, ba« rOdlo and heater And is a little rad Jewel. A new oar trade-in In exoeilMt oondltlon. No money down, i LUCKY AUTO BAUM. “Pontleo'e Discount Lot" *»’ Saginaw, PB 4.M14, 359 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4-DOOR hardtop, vg engine, automatic, pow er steering,'''radio, heater, white wall*. Only $1,195, - Baev terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVB,, BIR- i. white with red Interior, very " WOODWAJRD AVB., lM;M14.3ft5., ' _ ' '..CBrvf:wro ■PWOMPi._____PONTIAC, eharp, both 3-door hardtops. ion Sinclair, 3938 Dixie Hwy. w. of Scott * *• “•*" ” 958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, transmission, power (leering. 8-oyllnder, 0700. MI in CHiVY IMPALA converti. ble. Red with whim top, power, glide, tinted whidipeld, pueh-but-ton radio, whliewaUs, 9,300, MAy-fair 04000, 959 CHEVROLET BBL AIR 4-DOOR VS engine, Powergllde, turquoise finish, Oaly 09M. Baey» f—— PATTERSON CtaVROLET 1000 8, WOODWARD MINoHaM, MI 4-2735. 1950 CHBVY. WITH 1931 TRI-POW-er engine and 4 speed, OR 3-4448. CORVAIR, 1962 MONZA CONVERTI-4-ipeed. OLlve 6-0278 after 8 Coupe. Radio. WhitfWl-,.. ________ speaker. 327 cu. to. »0 H.P^gtgnd- throughout, .Call EM 3-2589 after MYrtle 3-3723. 1931 CORVAIR 700 4-DOQR SEDAN. Powergllde, heater, whltewsuTuwaJ Only si,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, lOOO 8. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINQ-HAM. MI 4-3738. ■ M2 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD- ir 81,100. 1883 'M ONZjr'^CDUPS, RADIO, whitewalls. FE 4-3049 alter 8:00. Sure that one sounds ok— but I’ll deliver the big Mercury Monterey tor 3200 down and payments of 384.il per month, This oar Is (usMinteed by the faot< for 34. months, oall Bob Whltq Lioydk Llncoln-Mercury, BJWNiL,?' , .i 1987 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. STAND- all financing. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO » g. Saginaw ' FE 9-4071 is bHfVY. BODY IN OOOD COli-FE 4-3M9. li$3 MONZA COtlPE 4 >. 11930. OR 2-9811 tt, \\ UiFALA ,,wwr 0 409. 4 speed. MY m chttVftoLkT convertipLK. VI automata radlt --- shoose from. No moi nonta are 07.80 per lie and arrange-Ml fuwnvma. UNIVERSAL AUTO ISO 8. Saginaw FB 8-4071 ■I,. JT*"*—"* ...... 1988 ChMvROIET 2-DOOR, OCyLiN- der with Powergllde, sale priced at 0397 with no money down, universal auto iuMTm W, Montcalm at Oakland. ,FB j radio ond heater, VO angina d automatic transmission, 5 to •mrrxiow,sxm IQ. 6 cylinder ergiiae( radio, heater, wirntwan tire*. Only WW, Easy terms. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOW & WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMXNO* AM, 4414-2731 (Lean 1007 chevy 4 door stan- dard 07 FB 4-7049 after 4;30, 1007 CHEVROLET BBL Aik 4-DlklR Station Wagon, V4, automatlo, rsdio, Motor, bmw oOtiruif ana brakes, silver with rod interior. One OWnir. 9990. SUBURBAN OLDS, 003 S. Woodward, Blrmlng-ham, MI 4-4408. 1959 Chevy Impala 4-door hardtop, and It lo equipped with VO engine, power-gude, power steering, power Eraxee, radio, beater and wWto. walls. Solid black paint with red wadVln, and* very star'p conditlor $1295 1 Year Ouaraatood warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT ■ SPOT" Orchard Lake at,Can* FE 8-0488 1963 Chevrolet Iffcilalk , 2-door hardtop, V8 engine, standard • tranemiksion. rtdio, nenter, whitebeautiful red flnUnT with metehln interior) $2695 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep r CLARKSTOr^^MAO-MO CARNIVAL Bv IHirk Turner mat'tc *trsnsmIsslon. red?o, h • - tt at 1003s THRU 1988s SAny make or model II nick It - Wq'lt flnanoe It, ou cell or have your dealer coMhfutfflr/»yM»NK_ Low mileage. A real bargain! MA t*?0. JALC!S&2.9P0J\l$Amo AND “My husband is a Very quiet man! I hardly know he's around until tile bills come in!” BI’ New arid Used Cars 1901 crSivrolbi; KiNoswoob 1980 IMPALA CONI -p, 349 cnglrie. , (|>ower eteerli tNVBRTlisLB. A-l Je, auto, tranimla-wring and braMs. AIR MONZA. At et scats, A-l, OR 3- 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUVe. Now oar trada. SUPERIOR RAMBLER FB 8-0431 I960 CHEVY Impala 3 door hardtop, and tt bat V8' engine, Powergudf tranamle slon, power steering, power brakes I way seeti, raqto, Mater, hod white walls. Sparkling white balm with rod Interior. New ear trade in Wear^aranVeed Warrantee JEROME , "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 > SUPERIOR RAMBLER 880 oaklend________FB 8-9421 VWIpEnir h cyl-lnder, Powergllde, radio. Don’t pay a dealer <1190 to 11238. Buy this beauty for OUTO. Private 0 CHRYSLER BARATOOA, A-l ondltlon, FB 2-3830. 8 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN power steering, radio, whitewall tlr-- -spring groin . ..JOnMIHHWVI Interior trim.. An exoollant pel forming ear that Is guarantee for a full year. The full price is OTtWui' fidget.'^BraMlNOHA^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 912 S-Woodward, Ml 7-3214, 1983 DESOTO, EVERYTHINO NEW. W2.W89; , DODOE, FOUR-DOOR. EXTRA 1 1963 Dodge Demos TS»r.v Famous t-Ysar (OW> Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill 8. 8AQ1NAW FB 8-4841 DODOE «VS'' 4-bOOR HARD- i, rsdlo. Mater, and whitens. A real sporty rod and one.Wlth this spotless char-—y Interior trim. Here Is guaranteed In writing fi. _ _ yesr. And our low lull pneo |e only 0490. Easy terms arranged w fit your budget. Birmingham CHRYtiLER PLYMOUTH, 912 8. JsL 1W° 1966 Ford “6" 2-Door $899 Fpll .Price „ 1 No.Cash Needed!*' ACTION AUTO 8 East Blvd. at Pike ' ■ FE 3-4747 iM Fmp COUNTRY SEDAN. WAO- Automata transmtislon, . . Guaranteed warranty LLOYD'S W'2$131 - ■ iytANshirifa^ow .1 iiwdiAur ’iS. ..... ’88 Olds th 1958 FORD 3-DOOR, RADI VR, ECONOMY 8 wny.nx. ) WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, 133,08 PER MO. FULL PRICE ____ EfLffi °E*AND wklTI FORD. I I FORD 2-DOOR V8, FOUR New and Used Cars 106 SPECIAL I960 CHEVY ' Impala Convertible “» engine, standard trar.___ uflo. healhr, whitewalls, solid lm-iriai ivory with black T~“ $1845. Matthews-Hargreaves 11 Oakland . FB 8-41 lttho FORl} QALAXIE, "RADI' hentar. automatic. FE 4-2838. m "rdhbr 2-door, clean, k rust, l owner. 8M3. fe 2-86M. FoRD HARDTOF. RADIO. I FORD OALAXin, 1987 FORD F288 44-TON STYLE side, (-cylinder, Standard drive, low mileage, good rubber, extra dean. Only 3880. Easy terms. Jfl- 981^ FORD < jFAlRLANB ^ 2-DOOR, Mater, whitewalls, Mautlful mini green finish. 11,295. $1295 24 Months (OW) Ouarsntssd warranty) LLOYD'S 3-door sedan, 4 cyl. engine, wait ere, guaranteed aotuall 1.800 mllei Just uke new in every way! $1995 . BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 8873 Dixie Hwy. ..... top, /. . Sown, Ul - 812 U 1 FAIRLANE BOO HARD- 954 FORD WAOON 9 PASSRNOBR V-fl stick. Runs good tlSO. 1938 Opdyke. .... ______OALAXll 4 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, powsr brakes, and steering, auto. Taki over payments. Balanoe due $1080 1988 FORD Miobri SEDAN, CUB-tom 300. VB engine, standard trans-mission. rndHulM6|gr. Excellent oonditafa. Bolld black finish. 3U50 a terms. JER0MB-FER0U80N ester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. less Ford m6an. oood *rans- TOR? CpUNTRY^SEDAN. ^9. totfMMh 92.495. SUBURBAN OLDS. 588 J. lgMbliDS 4 • DOOR* VERY CLEAN. 1962 Ford r washers, and is In end special at Vl.798. BEATTIE ■aSSi^SpSSSl,rwD OR 3-1291 . 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STAa Hob Wagon, Blaok and red and lharp. Only 8998. SUBURBAN ™ Ranch waoon. radio, HEATfia. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WRITE SIDEWALL SONM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1 OF 431.04 PER MO. FULL PRICE 8798. Call credit Mir..' Mr. parks hi MI MriMi Harold Turner, Ford. m FIAT 4-DOOR. 4-speed tAknsmlsslo: Extra shSrp.Whtte I Easy terms. JEROUB-FEw Rochsstsr Ford Dealer. Qt CYLINDER, 'adlo. heater, nnH&Pfe -FEROUSON INCOLN "PREMnW' aoor sedan with automatic tr mission, radio, hcaser, power steering, power brakes, power windows, 8-way power seats and good whitewall Ures. Parformi and handle* m *- green body with it white top and harihonltlng green Interior. This Is not a "rough!*” hi, » mman : solid car the' is a our low pries 1982 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOl with radio. Motor, whitewalls, real economy oer — but not ' $1695 84 Months J, OLDS. CUTLASS COUPE. V8 >LDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AU-atic transmission; power steer-*■—’"1, good tAiMpmPtatum 3-1430 after. 8 o.m. FACTORY 82498. BU BURS AN OLDS, 868 8. ’ffdoawMd. Blrmmsham, mi 4-4488. GAS SAVER ■ 1981 Tempest station- WMon.’/Yhlg Ini Interior. Standard tranenta-(ton, radio, and heater, 81498. , WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAGf 1350 N. Woodward. hem. MI 444SK..1., 8UR* ThAT' ONE BOUNDS OK. but rU- deliver the big . Mercury Monterey for $200 down, and payments of 684.11 par month. This onr Is, guaranteed by the factory for 24 months, call Bpb White at UoytU Uaooln-Meroury, FB 3-3344. . , Sharp, solid yjdlow SIR u..,.u am set of optwyear Whitewall tiros, power steering and-brakes, hydramatir transmission r-FACTORY AIR CONDI WnTnC, 1898. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHES'nCR, OL 3-9721, , . 1962 MG ’ Convertible Equipped with 4-speed transmission radio, healer with whitewalls, wire wMeie, solid whits with rsia faathor Interior, a true sporte oar and r porteot condition. $1995 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 RUSS 1 JOHNSON LIKE-NEW DEMOS. 13 grand Prlx .JJlao. * 7( 13 Bonneville .... . ... Disc. IS Ambassador . only $1393 nnd easy --- be arranged to tit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, $12 8; Woodward, MI 7-3214. ■58 MC)RRI8 MINOR, BRtqWT red- Excellent condition $450. I$U Alma St. Bast of Airport Rd„ north off MiM. 1981 OLD8MOBILE "$$” 4-DOOR sedan. Hydramata, powei Sing, solid maroon finttlt. __ 798. Eosr terma. PATTERSON HBVROLET CO.. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM. 4.3738. Dtao. PONTISCS” 1950 2-door hardtop . V . .. I960 star Chief Moor ... <... 1960 2-door aMitt .. . . p.. *. . . 1961 Tempest wagon ....... RAMBLERS' 1961 Super sedan ....... 1961 Custom 4-door ..... 1(1511 American wagon .. 1961 9-paaeenger wagon ... .. CHEVROLET'S 1989 Convertible, lull power .. 1969 3-door, etak, six . 1958 4-door, full power . 193$ 4-door nardtop ..... call Bob whit* at Lloydi Llncoln-Mercury, PB 3-3*44. Wo handle only the right klnd—*t prlooa to do bualnea*. 1963 OLDS 9$ CONVERTIBLE. FULl Meteor — English Ford , 233 8. Saginaw fe mm 1363 OLDS DYNAMIC 38. 2 DOOR hardtop. Mbit Mautlful oar you'v* ever seen. Sale Priced at 12898. r«n» Ml 4 4463WOOtl' TRANSPORTATION 0PBCIAL. 1954 Wot* 2 door* ch®»p* 1088 Pontiac 2 door. Call after 4 p.m. OR 3*4463. 1960 Caravelie . 2-door hardtop, 4-epe*d transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and oonvartlble#top. jAjjW sl^rp^sports 1988 FORD i-DOOR, V8. BTICK. red and white, real elaaa. 8678. '■Z900- Ostrum, J. Panchuk Dealer, nail after 8 p.m. PZ 4-7963. 1962 Foyd Galaxie hard to nnd. # , FORDS 1 sedan, vs, a ary 4h1c SPECIALS ' 1962 Mercury Comet .. $1781 1363 Triumph TR-4, like new .. (3181 '°*2 Chevrolet CorvKir Monza .. 31886 RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight’ Uke Orion MY 3-6266 Pontiac-Rambler Dealer ,-$1095 , 1 Year Quaranteed warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1939 OLDS SUPER ”88’’ COUP1 automata tranemt er, whitewalls, po brakes, thle ear : portal 1958""Fi FokD, 2-16bp£ 6-cvubDiut .1883 FORD 8 81 FORD 4.DOOR. HAS V8 gin* and aut— ------ In excellent ,^ra“*pr«,r K y AUTO S/ ____ount Lot." : FE 4-8814, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 8-MU. - . ...... OESTV-** VDOOR SEDAN. y-CAR SPECIAL *84 to ($7 AI80 838 to 895 lenty late model W. Cadillai 198$ FORD 2-DOOR BEbAN, 8-cVL-tndcr automata, .radio. Mater, whitewall tlree, White with blue tHm. Only 1998. Seay terms. PAT-TSRAON CHEVROLET CO., 1880 f- WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINO- HA«rw7ag” 7BRTIBLE, 6-„ fanamlsalon, ra-bltawall urea, low [fi] blue ttnlih. Ex. “ terma. jerom£' . mroubon Ford Dealer, oi i-wn. 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, Vdl. AUTO-matte, Radio and heater. Bale priced, *1,098. SUBURBAN OLDS, MO’NMilMaliliNtaM"' HASKINS Compact Car Sale 868 RAMBLER Wagon. Idta of ga. mileage, eolld blue flnleh. $818. 18*1 CORVAIR Monia Coup*. Fewer-gild* with 193 engine, ilk* new oondltlon, fnwn finish. 19(1 RAMBLER Wagon, transmission, radio, to finish. 1883 CORVAIR MOM* Bt Inn PioinllH, trl ailomaUo itlon, Wa-aolld rod HASKINS "Your MA 6-I0711 ta Savings" 1 Ouaranteed-warranty LLOYD'S Llnooln—Mercury—Comet sttor—English For* 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 OLDSMOBILE FROM . houGhten & SON 833 N. Main and Rochester, OL 1-9781 4-DOOR HARDTOP. S'ei2&»s CO ,1008 8. WOODWARD AVE -BIRMINGHAM. MI 4.8718, PRICES ' CUT ‘83)PONTIAC, Orend Prlx, blue '83 PONTIAC, Orend Prlx, green '*g PONTIAC, Catalina, ■83 FORD, Convertible '81 FORD, Convartihi* <91 PONTIAC, BenevUl* ■81 PONTIAC. 8.paie*nger •82 CHEVY. Itnapla hardtop '80 CHEVY, Convartihi* '89 PONTIAC, 4-door iodan ' PONTIAC, 44oor sedan ■Si CHEVY, Blseayn* k-door '*8 CHBVY, Bleeaayt 4-door '89 PONTIAC; Convertible '89 pontiac, 4-door hardtop Yl OLDS, 4-door hardtop ■SS chevy, Station wason ■Si pontiac, 6 passenger wagon • •89 OLDS, 96, 4-do«r SEE THIS. 1982 Plymouth Fury. 8 passenger beamy wttf0>a matching ntnt*rfR,> heater, end'automata transmission, in excellent condl- 1957 MERCURY 2-Door' . • ■ idUte^r'celeony 1956 FORD fttirlane 4-door with radio and hoater, a ...i transmission, tu-tono I 1956 CHEVY 2* Door with Pcwsrgllde, has radio, h and Is a blaok and whit* i Full prloe onl^^ 1955 CADILLAC . Coupe Ha* radio and Mater, aulometio transmission, whilewsll urea, and is in exoallent condition, -full price ‘88IFONTIAO, Convertible # y $497 <11 pontiac, 4-door sedan ■88 FORD, 4-door, six Transportation '80 FORD, V8, stick . Specials '*1 FALCON, 2-door, stlofc •66 Ponilae Idloer 1*7 '88 FALCON, 4dl«ior. sharp' '66 Ford 2-dOor ..(87 •'So Buick t*door If? >88 chevy, elation wagon *86 Chrvy 2-door $0? f f1 L, C. Williams—dalesman 'KING AUTO SALES : GLENN'S, 119 S. Saginaw . FK 84402 wpippip i ftouq, I official trade, honest m_ car, has factory AIR CONl_ INO for your - summer fun. a comfort. Our' low price of EhL. should exolto you. SUBURBAN OLDS, 888 8. Woodward.. Blrmlng- trsnsportatlon. _____________ -ter 8. ( PLYMattTH J-POOK SaW. ery clean, f cylinder. Prlvatg 1960 PLYMOUTH PURY CONVER- gon sporti Tsaohsr’s ____ MA 8-I4I9. . SEE 'THE "DEI.’iBNDABLEg" KESSLER'S DODGE 10 N. Lapeer Rd, Oxfo Next to world's largsst gravel pit OA 6-1400 or OA 8-1682 WE'HAVE A 1981 Cadillac Convertible. A red beauty with a whit* ^ anil £»^P,ra*.rx°^! WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N*: Woodward BIKMINOHAM iBo ''"'PLY&diJTH11 '1*0001'11 feliffAS, 1958 PLYMOOTH FIRST 8178 TAKES 1981 VALIANT "V388" 4 . DOOR - ’m with standard tratismlr top economy. A 1-owncr has bow driven * | iai mllei. Original riven only I8.000 Iglnal light blue guaranteed In wilting for l .... year. Ou-- low full prto* la only 81398. Easy terms arranged to fit your budget. Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 913 s. Woodward Ml T-SmT 966 PLYMOUTH WRY. CLEAN. Low mileage. Power steering and brakes FE 4-4148. -1988 PLYMOUTH 9- PASIBNOBR Station Wagon. -Real clean sale priced at 8397 with no _JP ey down, UNIviBRSAL AUTO 1960 Valiant • 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, automata trans-mission, finish In medium blue, with matehlng trim! Only — 8998. BEATTIE AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 >89. 9 PAdsriNOER SPORT 6Ui-urban Plymouth station wagon. Loaded with ektras. Power gteeripf, brakes and resr window. Swivel seats, white wall ilne. I owner, ". Races Used.Car*. Vi Drayton Plains. seets, wnite clean. Only it 2846 Dixie H OR 4.1490. 1969 PONTIAC BONNXVTLLtt coupe, power steering and brakes . Hydramatlc, radio; whit* side walla. Black exterior, (lean 81360. THIRTY-FIVE1 PONTIAC 3, DOOR HARD) w». olk¥ 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAO- . LLOYD'S Llnooln — Mercury comet Meteor — English Ford 333 S. SagWW/TS FE 2-9131 18(3 boNnKville iport tom)#, white with htoe interior, like new. OR 3-3107, .’ 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, BLUB 1^ white, fully equipped, (I.-TgK ’ 1961 TEMPEST 3-DOOR SEDAN. Xft tometlc transmission, radto, beaten wnttewaU tire*. 14,000 eotual mile*. - Light blue flnUh, Only JL495. PAT-TERSON_ CHEVROLET ,TO./^8$ I. WOODWARD AVE., LcN't buy aNy new bn as ear until you nt bur deall O pie tel y reconditioned used cere low prloes. . *2» HOMER HIGHT motors, Mmil Chevrolet • Pontiac - Buick OXFORD OA B-j . COME OVER TO Shelton's . In Rochester ' for That' , - '** ; BETTER DEAL! 1989 Chevy Parkwoqd wagon .. (1298 1861 Buick Convertible .... (2898 1989 Starohlef 3-door sedan *1498 1960 Chevy Impale (door ..... 91898 1961 Corvalr '780'' 2-door .... *1498 1989 Catalina 4-door hardtop ... 11398 1983 Catalina sport* ooupe . . . (3886 1980 Bonneville convertible .... 12098 1961 Buick Rleetr* hardtop .. *2295 1962 stude Daytona Button ...*1898 1961 Corvalr Monza, sharp $1898 - 1988 Star Chief Vista, nlot ... 91818 1962 Tempest LeMans Convertible ; ...12296 1968 Buick Wttmat. 6*8 It . 13095 1980 Pontiac 4-door hardtop .. i|7H 1981 Buick 2-door hardtop.1229s Jffli IfiMPIk d-oocr sedan.81895 1989 Bonneville hardtop 81898 1962 Skylark convertible..*2698 1862 Pontiac 4-door sedan ...... 82498 }«?9 FordstatUm Wlion ...... (988 guipk 2-dqpr hardtop . 6 895 1888 Pontiac 4-door aedan.i 298 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St. ‘ OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. - perinA6, IMI 2-door star. Chief, hydramatlo; .power brakes, leather seata, complete oarnot- 1958 Ponuac^HardtM $699 Full Price No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO, I Bait Blvd. at Pita . FE 3-4747 . YES—BUT FOR LABTINO VALUbL X U deliver the big '88 Mercury Mohtoroy with breeiewey design for *800 down, $m mw payment* of 1*4.11 per nto-** Whit* at Ueyd* Li FH 8-8$** a payuenu . . call Dm 'n-ldertury, ... PONTtAC CATALINA 4-d6oR ; hardtop with - aquamarine me-ta llo factory flnWn and matching Interior, In new car condition. Equipped with power itoertng, power brakes, Hydramatle trans- 18. Financing arranged ^ IP —1w ear ratal. BntMINO-HAM CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH, ii. . i-— *”* 7-1314. I960 Chevy Station Wagon With Powergllde transmission -8-cyl. engine —. radio — heats: — whltewelie, — side view mlr ror — Just right for that vaoa lion trlpl Silver mist finish. $1495 1962 Buick. LeSabre 2-Door Sedai $2395 1958 Buick : Century Hardtop 4-Door with turbine drive trani-mission — rsdlo — heater — power steering — whitewalls ~ safety group — deluxe wheel ooverg — A beauty throughouti $988' 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan Standard transmission — radio —• heeter — V-8 engine — whits- A*nic*— fosn Voh? ™lrror ~ $878"" 1960 Buick LeSabre Hardtop 4-Door — turbln* drive Irani-, mission — radio -- heater — whitewall* — deluxe wheel gov-' eresafety group — whit* flnleh — red and blaok interior! 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop I-Door — power brakei — power windows — power seats — whitewalls — deluxe wheel oov-•re plus a lot of other extras — whit# flnlah — burgundy $2365 1962 Renault • Gordini Sedan , 4-Door — with 4-speed traifemle- $1185 1960 Simca 4-Do9t Sedan 4-ap*ed transmission ~ radio — heater -? wnitewalls — outsidt rear view mirrors — this coin, pact to in excellent meohatuoal oondltlon I $292 1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop slon°°L r»d?ood condition. FE 2-4379. O PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG->n all power, *--— — 1 ... PONTIAC ‘ power . steering s running condition. 1959 PONTIAC SOPER CH hardtop full power and Is ... priced at *997. This Is. an excel-lent condition car and It r. MontCs4m at Oak- 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HAS RADIO id heater, whitewall tire; .real lot, full price only , *795., no kmey down, LUCKY AilTO tt.ES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot.” Discount Ldt." 193 S, Saginaw, EE 4-2214. 196(TPONTIAC CA+AtlNA COUPE, automatic transmission. radio, heat- beautifu] maroon finish, and match- ta‘'‘rta' $1695 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed warranty LLOYD'S • Lincoln—Mercdry—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Sagalnaw FE 2-9131 960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardtop. Hydramatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. | SPARTAN DODGE USED CARS SALE > SALE „ Choose From Large Stock of PONTIACS-BUICKS CHEVROLETS-FORDS DODGES andPLYMOUTHS EVERY GAR GUARANTEED WE’RE TRADING HIGH TO HELP YOU BUY!__ SPARTAN DODGE, INC. • 211 S. SAGINAW ST. DIRECT FACTORY DODGE DEALER Now amnbffCcin 1962 BONNE! Pull Sower, 4-41287 ITILLB CONVERTIBLE. rmtngham JBURBAN URBAN OLDS. 19MPONTIAC BONNEVILLE , done hanMnn. one owner Blrmlng-Only $2,295. SUB-J, 1*9 STP'" ‘ ' _____ . MI 4-4485. 1999 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. Hydramatic. ridhv heater, white. 1 walls. One owner. Turquoise finish. $1,199. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOSL WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, imT I ... I... 1958 PONTAC CONVERTIBLE, dramatlo. power steering, V windows Trl-oarbs. 2 tone $1090, PK 9-1003. blue, 1961 Pontiac Bonneville convertible with hydramatic, power - steering, power brans; radio, - heater,. white ■ walls. Real sharp low mileage ne^ car trade. Solid yellow paint wit matching leather Interior. 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee ’ "BRIGHT SPOT" ' JEROME -Orchard Lake at Cass-FE 8-0488 960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 8 T A Chief. Power stoerlhg and brak low mileage, sharp. $1,395. 1 959 PONTIAC, POUR-DOOR CATA-Hna. whitewalls, radio, heater. power brakes and steering. Excellent condition. FE 8-8354. 1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STANDARD • ■'t, Exc. condition. Good tiros, > PONTIAC. 4-DOOR, HYDRA- -crii f: SPECIAL THIS WEEK ’62 Ford Falcon Station Wagon ~60 Ford and’98 ’« Chevrolet and , ’69 Cadillac Clb. Cpe. — ’51 Pontiac ECONOMY DWOtK7 2338 Dixie Highway ““ ...... 1960 OLDS 98 4-door s6dan, end It bee power steering, power brakes, electric 6-way seats, radio, heater, whitewall Locally owned. 51,090 aotual miles. New car trade-in. Perfeet condltlor .= $1795 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT ■..SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 , 1959 PONTIAC Catalina sedan,.4-door — byd— lc — radio — heater — Decor group. Good tlree. Deluxe wheel covers green, .1 owner, low mile-age. Extra sharp. *1,290. 179 Nel- THE §WING'IS TO KING New Cars Daily New Cars Daily Liquidators No money Down Payments as Low as $4.85 per Month Choose from Almost 200 Cars Such as These: 1957 Oldsmobile "88" 4-Door Hardtop This one is fully powered and it has a radio and heater and is in tip-top condition. , $197 1957 FORD ' iStation wagon with whitewall tires, radio (h1Qr7 and heater, and body is jJpXvI/ / 1960 RAMBLER 4-door, radio and hea er, excellent conditio: act fast on this honey •:$39 7 1955 PONTIAC - This one is a real sharp and dean 2-door sedan ,w$th radio and heater, (hi 0*7 the body is in gddd con- rh 1 X / dition also ' • 1957 DESOTO 4-door s.edan and it is really sliaVp. It has a (h1Qr7 radio and heater and it / is real dean/ ^ 1956 CHEVROLET 2-door with stick shift transmission, radio and /f|l 07 heater and in real good j condition ^ 1957 FORD Fairlane “500” 2-door hardtop with power brakes and power steering. 3 to cnoose from ■$197 1956 CHEVY This is a station wagon with a radio and a heater and it is real nice, (h1Q7 both, body and engine, jt) I H / Act with speed here ^ 1957 ENGLISH FORD This one is a 4-door sedan and It has radio (hi Cl7 and heater and is in I M / the peak of condition 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door hardtop with radio and heater and is is /Til Or7 a Belvedere. This one gKIM / is a real sharp car. $97 1950 CADILLAC Here is a 4-door and it has power, Jt is a real fine car for our low, low asking prick of ’ 1958 PLYMOUTH Here is Just the large family car, it is a star tion wagon, with radio I M / and heater, good shape ' 1958 VW This Micro-Bus is really nice for the, coming weedend trips. This win AAn be a time-saver all the ihjM/ way arourtd*' . H' 1956 PONTIAC Here is a 4-door sedan and it has a radio and heater and is in the best of condition, act fast 1958 FORD Here is another family car just right for the weekends. It has Ford-O-Matic and radio and heater '■ $197 $197 KING AUTO SALES Liquidation Lot I W. 'HURON & ELIZ. LK. RD. n 9 a.m., 9 pstn. P^ily PHONE FE 8-4088 9 a.m., 7 p.m. Saturday MARMADUKE By Anderwon & Learning >bOR WE1«HT I * v/ (S3 Nf- It says you’re overweight. N«w and Used Cars 104 New and IlM’d Care 106 1000 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering and , brakes. Sharp.' 7B 2-4040. 1*63 421 PONTIAO. FE 4-4603 NEW 1963 ' RAMBLER CLASSIC. “Custom,” 4-door, like new. reclining bucket seats, one Owner. New SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland - * FE 5-9421 BURDE MOTOR SALES,'INC. * OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH- VAUANT DEALER 1001 N. Main OL 1-0989 Rochester 1997 PONTlXc 4-DOOR STAR CHIJ1F, good condition. 9390. 684-7021 Milford. Superior Ramblet Opener Second'Lot A Choice of 78 Select Uecd'Cari 10 $95 SPECIALS NO MONEY DOWN Superior Rambler 649 Orchard Lake See At or Bob 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlblc; trt power, new tiros, full power. 9930 AndersonvlUa Rd.. -' 1002 PONTIAC'4-DOOR HARDTOP. Really la sharp. Only. 02.499. SUBURBAN OLDS. 909 B. Woodward. Birmingham, MI 4-4489, 1953 PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC, NEW battery, motor end Urea good. 079. 363*4882, 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR* HYDRA-matte. FIB 2*0891. 1990 BONNEVILLE VISTA. FULLY equipped. 624-3138. 1960 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater, automatic. Like new. one , owner, new car trade, tool. “SUPERIOR RAMBLER 990 Oakland PE 9-0421 1961 RAMBLER 4-PCoR STATION wagon, radio, heater, like new. New car trade, tips. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. New Pontiac's and used cars. Terrific prices. Hurry. Hurry. Hurry. All kinds, all moaeli. Keego Pontiac Sales BURE XT’S A OOOD BUY—BUT I have a better one—try me and see. Csu Boh White at LlOyde Ltncoln-Mercury, PE 2-3944. We handle only the right kind—at prices to do business. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOR sedan, radio, heater, whltewaUs, standard, 01.300. 903-1821. ., NEW RAMBLER $1995 Not an Aiticrican 1—— -SPECIAL-: BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 1962 PONTIAC Cataim* 4-door hardtop with radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, has power brakes and power eteering. This one is a real honey? $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 - . —LOOK— 1061 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe, hydramatic transmission, radio, neater, power steering and brakes, gray with red interior, whltewaUs, a good wUl special- 1960 „ PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, hydrlBMtlyi^wiiiWnlawiw, radio, neater, power steering, power brakes, power seat, whitewalls, beige finish. - 1060 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hy-dramatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, now whitewalls, solid tu-tone groom a little Jewell 1000tChBVYrBel^AhJ-door sedan, ar, whitew«U8.m a sharpy?' *Low down payment! Haupt Pontiac' open Monday, Tutedty and Thurgday until 0 p.m. . One Mile North of US-10 on M-13 Clarkston MA 5-5566 1963 RAMBLER DEMO SALE ' 10 to onoogt From Save up to 11,090 See The RAMBLER men. Jerry, John. Wendell and Fete SUPERIOR RAMBLER 890 Oakland U.S. 10 Pontlao LLOYD'S, USED CAR PLAZA 1961 Ford with radio, heater, whitewalls and automatlo transmission, $175 Down • $45.69 Month 14 Month* (OW) Ouarantatd warranty 1962 Meteor with radio, heater, whMowaUo. $190 Down $54 Mo. *4 Months j(GW) Guaranteed Warranty 1961 Mercury with automatlo tran*mls*lon. V-8 engine, radio, htater and whitewalls. $150 Down . Low1 Payment* 24 Month* (OW), Guaranteed Warranty I960 Comet with radio, heator, whitewall*; Nice. / $145 Down $45 Mo, ■ 24 Months (OW) Ouarlatisd Warranty (59 Plymouth WlUl automatic transmission, y-t engine, radio and h**i*r. $0 Down $30 Month _ *4 Month* (OW) ) Guaranteed Warranty 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon. Sharp, 4*way power, one owner* new spare and low .mileage. $3195 24 Mon the (OW) Guaranteed Warranty 1962 English , FORD. Sharp, economy' ipaolall Old Car Down $38 Month _ 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty I960 Pontiac Hardtop. 3*d0or, radio, heater. whltewnUa, power eteering and brakes, automatlo. iharpi $1895 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty 1959 Ford "MO” 2-Door Hardtop. Radio,' heater, whitewalls, . automatlo transmwnon. Sharp, i $795 ■ *4 Month* (OW) Guaranteed Warranty 1960 Buick 2-Door Hardton with radio; heater, whitewalls, power itccr-iny and b r a k e i, automatic transmission. $1695 ’ * ; j CONVERTIBLES • / 1962 Pontiac Convertible with radio, heater, whitewalls, power eteering end brakes. $2895 M Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty 1960 Pontiac Convertible with radio, heater, whitewalls,, powar steering ana brakes, automatic tranemleslon, ' $1895 M Months (OW) . Oimrnntoed WirrMMJf 1960 Chevy, Convertible with radio, heater, rai.‘‘^si{1i.M5,;hrti: W $1795 M Monthe (OW) Ounranteeu warranty ..11. ■ I ^ 1961 Pontiac Oonvertibls with bucket seats, , radio, heator. whltewalla, automatlo tranemlgaloh, power steering and hrakai. One owner 1 $2495 24 Month* (OW) Ouarantetd Warranty 1961 Chevy Oonvertlbl* with radio, hsater, whitewalls, automaflj irons mis- ‘ slon. On* owner, Real eharpl $1995 _ 24 MoAthl(OW) Guaranteed warranty 1957 T-BW Oonv*rinbie;jReal sharp through- $ave M Months (OW) Ouarantoed Warranty •efEuicK special . ’*0 BDICK Iflectra ........ '60 BUICK hardtop 60 BUICK. 4-dS6f.y 59. FORD hardtop . ’53 OLDS. 98 hardtop. . .. •58 DODOE station wagon __ 58 PLYMOUTH station wagon $499 FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward, B'Ham MI 4-9100 Cm' 10* BIRMINGHAM & TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-ownef, low-mileage, sharp Car. 1-year parts and labor warran-’ ;4y. BUICK convartlbla . ... BUICK LeSabre . .. 'S* buick hardtop .... — lonverttble . RAMBLERS W« have so new, van in atoek which must be aold by May 1M. Immediate delivery. Lpw down pay- mROSE RAMBLER 1999 METROPOLITAN. CONVER-tlble, Rood condition, 36 mi. per g*l. Best offer$200 Call 674-1745.________________ ROOT'S Easter Specials: low mileage. *1,099. 1999 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 9 pi senger, . V8, auto, tmnsmisslo power eteering. power hrak«, r dio, heater, 4 new Urea, ex shape. Only *799. 999 CHEVY WAGON, ( eyl. stick shift with heater. Exc. condition Only 9*99. 999 PLYMOUTH Moor^cdem^ SealwTT oirnor,.mLo'w' mileage! Only 9(99. 99* FORD 4-door sedan, VI, auto. tranimMelfln. Radio; Healer. 1 year warranty. 9799. 1*99 CHEVY’S — 5 to chooae from with V* and 6 oyl. engines. 1 year warranty. Priced to eeu from $899. Bill Root Chevrolet mi Grand, River OR 4-0900 FARMINGTON John McAuliffe Ford- APRIL' A-l USED CAR . SPECIALS 1961 Ford I 9-Passenger' Squire, with radio, heater, outo-matle transmission, whitewalls and a rack on topi A real 1960Ford Ranch Wagon a thrifty 6 oyl. With stick shift, radio, and whltfwalls, a lovely., springtime color, and baat of au —It carries a one year w*r- . 1961 Chevy Itnpala Convertible with VS engine, powergUde transmission, fawn color, with a white tonl' Almost naw with less than 17,000 milts, previous beauty with white finish and red interior! ’ . $ave! -. rantyl Also Is only -4', $1195 name , of owner on request! Your trade Wik make down payment! ^ j ■ $1895 I960 T-Bird ■ Convertible With radio, beater, automatlo 1959 Ford Country Sedan ( passenger wagon, with V-* engine, automatlo transmission, . , we liked tble gleaming' white beauty enough to buy. I* out- 1962 Studa 2-Door Lark A Peachy little Lark with the transmission, power steering, power brake*, power window*, black finish, white top end whitewalls. Only— $2195 right, and If you drive it — you will see why 11 $90 per month, will get ycsir name on the title —er buy it outright for only— : $1150 most economical comblnetien. 5 “^$1495 ■ I960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, brakes, ' and Is an extra sharp £*r! we trill finance—- $2195 1962 Ford Country Sedan * passentger, v-s engine, auto- , ihatlu transmission, power eteering, bfakes, padded daeh and visors, light blue finish, a lovely . , carl <)nly— ' $2395 1961 Corvair 2-Door ‘700” with mutomatlo transmission, r* dlo, heator, tow mUwge. metaP lie maroon In oeMf. Trill take a trade of any Modi $1495 1962 Ford ConYertible radio, heater, automatic trans* 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon 9 passenger, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, low mile* % 1961 Falcon 2-Door Wagon with radio, heater, whltewalla, S cledh car that drives out real lood, this charmer Is your for— mission, whltevralla, $2395 %295 $1275 1960 Falcon ' 1962 Ford Fairlane 2-Door with radto, heater, whitewalls, 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon * passenger, V-S engine, with thrifty overdrive, bis radio, one owner, new ear trade-in- Sliver moss In oolor and la only— $2095 4ipoor Wagon with radio, automatlo transmls-ilon, whltewaUs, medium blue n color and sharp 1 Bring along he- pries of this beauty, wo black with red interior. $1795 (now you'll like Itl $1175 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. • FE 5-4101 LLOYD'S LincoIn^Mercury Comet Dealer 231S; Saginaw FE 2-9131 THANK YOU For The GREATEST RESPONSE ON OUR USED CAR SALE ATTENTION * USED CAR BUYERS WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD GIVE US A TRY: -Here Are a Few Examples of Our Tremendous Buys- 1956 Chevrolet-A Steal 1956 Chevy Convertible Beautiful red finish. Full Price- $345 1956 Nash Rambler WadQn •-cylinder, eutomntle,' air conditioning. A perfect oooond oar (or tno family. Full Prloa— . •' $295 1955 Chevy Clean •tandard transmission and a 0>oyllnder engine. Full Friee— $195 ' 1957 Plymouth Sports Suburban, 4-Door Wagon. V-0 englno, automatlo transmission, lull power. Very clean! Fill Price— $295 1956 Chevy 2 Door 6 Cyl. Very sharp. A’ raal good geoond earl Full Fried Only— $395, 1959 Chevy Bel-Air : Very clean with n low prioi of— $795- 1956 Chevrolet Wagon / and white finish, Full Frioo Only— $395, C A L L F E 8 4 0 7 9 $295 1957 Chevrolet Wagon A beauty throughout and hea a Full Frio# of Only— ‘ $395 : Today Only 1956 Lincoln Premier# Hardtop, and hai *®01 *',u 1954 Foid Convertible This one rune perfect, and !e priced at only— $145 1957 Buick Hardtop Black finish and I* very clean I Pull Frlou Only— $495 . *1957 Olds 4 Door , Very clean. Full Price Only— $495 CHEAPIES •'oS FORD YOUR OHOIOa $99 ismbh .. -- PONTIAO MANY OTHERS MARVEL MOTORS .. (Across from,the unemployment office) ' 251 OAKLAND AVE. fe a-4079 ¥ m TJtl E jJUN 11AC 1'JtlySS. , FRIDA#*, APRIL 12, 1963 THIRTY-SEVEN "Today's Television Programs- FWgfams famished by efatloM Baled fa this eohUM are subject fa change without .notice * 4—WWJ-TV Chennai 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 0—CKtW-TV Channel «*—WTUS TONIGHT 8:06 (2) News . '■... (4) Deputy (7)'Movie! "All- Ashore.’ (in Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye t (56) American Economy 1:26 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25(2) (4) (7) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol ft) (7f News, Sports (9) William TeU (56) Basic Issues of Man 6:45 ft) (7) News 7:66 (2) Everglades <4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake " (56) Exploring the Vniver:e 7:36 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Cheyenne*' (9) Movie: “Tarzan Finds a Son.” (1939). Johnny . Weissmuller, (56) American Business System 6:06 (56) Trio 8:36 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch Zj (7) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:66 (7) I’m Dickens—He’s Fen* ster (9) Special) Place of the Skull 9:36 ft) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Drama Festival 16:66 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) In His Steps 16:36 (2) Eyewitness ' (7) Shannon 11:66 (2) ft)-(7) (9) News 1U26 (7) News, Sports, Weather 11:15 (2) Editorial, S port s, (4) Weather, Sports (9) W e a t h e r, Telescope UAW 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “My Sister Eileen.” (1955). Jack Lemmon, Janet Leigh. 2. “The Man They Could Not Hang.” (1949). Boris Karloff. 11:36 (2) Steve Alien—Variety , (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movies: 1. “The Giant Behemoth.” (1956). 2. “The White Orchid.” (1664). Wil- TV features Wihe thinking Bout TONIGHT RAWHIDE, 7:3Q p. m. ft) Walter Slezak plays dishonest gypsy With beautiful daughter. ROUTE 66,8:30 p.m. (2) Tod and Line get involved in dangerous political game when living in Tampa boarding house with jai-alai players. I’M DICKENS-HE’S FENSTER, 9 p m. (7) Dickens and Fenster try to strengthen bond between their friend and his sop. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 pi m. (2) Wine baron challenges disowned ion to drinking bout for Stake boy needs. JACK PAAR, 10 p.m,‘ (4) Actor Robert Ryan does Good Friday reading. Other guests include gospel singer Mahalia Jackson and author-columnist Jim Bishop. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2) Tigers face Cleveland in ffrst of 41' regular season games to be televised. 1:06 (2) Movie: “Lady Scar-face.’’ (1941). Dennis , O’Keefe. (4) Thriller SATURDAY MORNING 7:66 (2) Meditations 7:61 (2) On the Farm Front 7:16 (2) News 7:18 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:21 (4) News 7:36 (2) Felix the Cat , ft) Farm Report 8:00 (2) Deputy Dawg ft) (Color) Diver Dan 8:36 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo „ (7) House of Fashions 9:36 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:85 (9) Warm-Up 16:66 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Jjewis (7) Junior Sports Club . (9) Window on Canada lOsST (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the Clown 11:66 (2) Kin Tin Tin (4) Fury 'He's So Fine' First Again What young people think are the top records of the week compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research. ’'1 He’s So Fine 2 South Street pt 8 Baby Workout Jackie Wilson 4 I Will follow Him 5 The End of toe World Skeeter Davis 6 Can’t Get Used to Losing You . .. 7 Young Lovers 8 Out? Winter Love Bill Puraell 9 Our Day Will Come ... Ruby and Romantics 10 follow the Boys 11 In Dreanw Roy Orbison 12 Don’t Be Afraid Little Darlin’ .. 13 Don’t Say Nothin Bad About My Baby ...... The Cookies 14 fuff . Peter, Paul and Mary# 15 Do The Bird Dee Dee Sharp 18 Rhythm of the Rain 17. I Wanna Be Around 18 Sandy Dion 19 Mr. Bass Man Johnny Cymbal 20 You’re The Reason I’m Living . THIS AND THAT ' . (7) Cartoonies (9) Home Fair 11:36 (2) Roy Rogers 4 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil, (9) Window on Canada SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:36 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:66 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:18 (2) Tiger Warm-Up 1:36 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Indians (4) Sergeant Preston H (7> Wrestling 2168 (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Movie: “The Night My Number Came Up.” (1956) Michael Redgrave. 2:36 (7) (Special) Korean Q: phans Choir 3:36 (4) Two Faces West (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:66 (4) Sports Cavalcade (9) Wrestling 4:26 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 1:36 (2) Main Event—Marciano 5:66 (2) Movie: “A Night i New.Orleans.” (1942). Preston Foster. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports : (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:36 (9) Jingles r r r BT JT r r" w r IT it u IB L IB Iv IT r r 3T W sr| iPPr JT IT if ir 49 II BT B4 BT B1 12 Hits Boss in Transit LOS ANGELES UP) -With 1.78 million motor vehicles in Los4 Angeles Whose car did R. L. Witte’s bus bump into Thursday night? Sr i That’s right — the auto of his boss, Cone T. Bass, general manager of the Metropolitan Transit Authority. * * ★ * Bass wasn’t hurt. Witte likewise wasn’t injured physically, but he suffered considerable psychological damage. Senate Ntxes Antimissile Speedup in Secret OK $15 Billion in Military Purchases WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate has authorized the purchase of 815-billion worth of military hardware after clearing the galleries of visitors and holding its first secret session in 20 years. Guards stood at the doprs of the BHi Senate for four hours and 19 minutes Thursday and newsmen waited in the corridors as, within, sen-ators debafad the merits of teck-§1 ing on 3196 million to speed the If Nike-Zeus antimissile system. ★ ★ ★ M ■ The verdict was no, by a lop-■ sided 58-16 vote. Thenthe doors ff were thrown open and by voice vote the Senate authorized,the expenditure of $14,951,491,000 beginning July 1 on missiles, aircraft, NaVy ships and research and development for them. .promised, probably by a conference committee, before the authorization can go to .the President. Actual funds must be provided later in a separate appropriations bill, . flj The secret session-first since 1943 when a group of senators reported on a tour of World War II fronts-rwas forced by Sen. Strojm Thurmond, D-S.C. He wanted-use secret military data to argue BEHIND LOCKED DOORS-The Senate went into executive session yesterday behind locked doors. Newsmen and the public were excluded as senators met for a debate on top secret details of proposed ballistic missle defense. Guarding the main doors are a pair of policemen. The figure approved by the Senate is $904.9 million below the House’s procurement authorization and $407.2 toillion below the -administration’s request. Included in the Senate bill Is $363.7 million to begin building two more huge jet RS70 reconnaissance strike aircraft sought by the Air Force-funds the administration did not request and has indicated it would not spend. MUST BE COMPROMISED The differences between the Senate and House must be com- 'Empire! Star Weds Actress HQLLYWbOD (AP)-Televislon actor Ryan O’Neal said Thursday that he married actress Joanna Moore ApHl 3 in Las Vegas, Nev. . . '★ ★ ' h O’Neal 21, is one of toe regulars on the “Empire” television series. The blonde Miss Moore has appeared in such movies as “Follow That Dream.” She 'met O’Neal during filming of ah “Empire” segment. ♦ ★ ♦ The couple will live in Beverly mils. It was his first marriage, her second. that failure to start prodiictioison Nike Zeus parts might pave the way for a Sovle sputnik-like surprise. , -V * ★ * Thurntomd's effort on behalf of' the antimissile was turned back after the chairman of the Armed Services Committee, Sen. Richard , B. Russell, D-Ga., supported Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me-1 Natnara’s view the production should be delayed until an improved weapon, Nike X, is tested. Russell also helped defeat on a 48-22 roll call vote a lasWltch ef* fort by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, to add $134 million for two nuclear attack submarines similar to the lost Thresher. JFK Sends Sofons Service Corps Plan . WASHINGTON? (UPI) -President Kennedy yesterday sent to-Congress his proposal for a domestic peace corps. $ ■* * ■; With the official name of National Service Corps, it would be composed of 5,000 volunteers who would fight poverty and help the elderly and mentally ill. Brando Stresses Need for Identity BOYLE BY HAL BOYLE NEW YORK- W) — He spoke 1th a slow, painful intensity, torturing h i s mind to get the right word, the exact phrase, to express his meaning. “People want identity mote than they want money or anything else in life,” said Marlon Brando. “And that hunger for identity and self-respect can have disastrous political effects. Where people have weak identities of their own, they will seek identity with the strong. But nationalism is oh the'swing everywhere now.” ★ Brando, who portrayed a fighting diplomat in Southeast Asia in the film, “The Ugly American,” has been keenly interested In politics for some time. Something of a rebel all his oWnl Ufa, he has been openly critical of the American government’s treatment of minorities at home land its attitude toward revolution-1 j ary movements that have sprang up abroad since the end of thd 'second World War. ‘MUST MAKE DECISION’ “We’ve called ourselves the saviors of the democratic way of life,” remarked Marlon, “and I think we must now simply implement and literally support that point of view—or abdicate from ft." Movie idols don’t usually spout off pn political issues, and Brando acknowledged that it had been suggested to him he’d do better to button his Up except when before the camera lens. • ★ ★ . i 'I’ve been asked, ‘Who are you to shoot your mouth off? You’re Just an actor vYour rightful organ of communications is the scandal sheet, or the movie magazine.’ 'But if me and my family—and my country — are going to be threatened by extinction, I’ve got himself is ■ still groping for the something to say about it. I Just t bUthely stand around and accept whatever *fate befalls me. “I have aS much right to my opinion as a U.S. senator has to THRIVES ON CONTROVERSY The truth seems to be that Brando thrives oh controversy as some people do on praise. Listening to him, one gets the feeling that he real nature of his identity. He feels too many values today are measured by price tags. 'People don’t realize how much of our lives is controlled by money generally,” he said, stubbing thoughtfully at the remnants of a $5.50 luncheon steak. ; ★ W' ‘Everything is bought and sold today — people, magazines, new motion pictures, whisky NY's Defectives...Pizza More Exciting Than Paris By EAllL WILSON NEW YORK—Jean Seberg, the Marshalltown, Iowa, druggist’ daughter who wont Parisian, has bounced home—and finds New York strangely exciting .. . more than Paris. “Five minutes after I arrived at the hotel,” Jean said, “the detectives started living with me ...” ' ' % ' t'-fi , (All glamour girls have detectives now-part of the jewel thief dragnet.) “Of course it’s embarrassing, when somebody calls, finding two strange gentlemen in your room. “Even before that . . . changing from my trip . . . nothing much on . . . right in the middle of my room, I saw a man. He 3aid, ‘I guess I’ve made a mistake.’ 'Walking toward him, brandishing a shoe, I said, 'You certainly have!”’ Dull place, Paris. Jean’s here for three months to film “Llllith’1 —Warren Beatty’U play her nurse. (She’s a psychotic to a very chic mental home.) Jean’s first excursion was to Greenwich Village tor pizza. “Only to America,” she assured me, “can they make Italian ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The Academy Awards clobbered cafe business: one owner growled, “Why don't they holi the — thing In the afternoon!”.... Glamorous Eva Six (of “Operation Bikini”) invested to an un-glamorous business—an L.A. delicatessen . . . Lindsay Crosby’ll take a brief hospital rest before resuming his showbiz career. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Rip Taylor learned to cook to the Army—and now he can never figure out what to do with the other 2,997 pancakes after he’s eaten his three. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) and motor cars. And very little distinction is made between the merchanising potential of ideas, people and material things.” Success has exacted its■ own price from Brando. He believes that both toadies and critics have raised false images of him to the public mind. “I’m distressed at having to be worshiped, idolized, hated, scorned and attacked for reasons that are completely inappropriate to what I am,” he said., “I don’t mind betog shot down for what I am or for what I have done, but I don’t want to be a straw man for anybody. “I hate to be hustled, to have my name peddled through the ba- WILSON -Today's Radio Programs--; maw (Mi) wwj (mw) wxxz <»«•> wcab wfon <:«««> WHO, news • au WXYZ, New*, Sport* OKLW. New* WJBK, Robert I, Lee WCAR. Becerelle 0?*N%".Pln .’fS ItiM—WWJ, world New Mltf-WWJ, SIM Alow MOrMdy 'Q , HI drafted (her, >4 Nothin* i: NNwin 74 Fountain drink ’ M MMduAvMr M&brio SMR„ HIKLiu-. r‘L ,ihk uiw uoontiMBt ttrrteo. 8 fruit * wf- HfeMMUok, jl Freimente ' " 140 t**el digs ' ** fertlkh title around u: L. r-1,- ii Nixed 19. WWJ. Builne*) mw s»ssemus 7i*o—WJR. New*. Sport* WWJi .fhone Opinion wm id Morion oklw, f. taail’ > , 1 wjbk, jeok Belibor ’MfWSton WXYZ. J, Bebeetlen 7io—wxyz. Lee Alon litMWJa, World Tonlihi liU-WJR. Conoert l:to-WWj. Lent Sermon IlM-WWJ. M. Kottler tiee—wjr, New*. Religion WWJ, M. Kottler WWJ. New*, Muelo WOAR, New*, Sporte OKLW, Jde OentUe , hit—CKLW, .Bob Stolon WCAR, Health IliSO-WJR, Muelo WWJ, Muelo wcar. Cerender SATURDAY MORNING eioo—wjr. AfrioUlture wwj, Newt, mm,., i WXYZ, Dirt Prince, JNW CKLW, Bone Ol aeddle WJBK, Avert . WOAR, Newt, Sherldtn WPON, Nowe.^Wojdon •ill—WJR, Muale H»U WWJ. New*, Robert* OKLW, Oood Morning wpon, Jerry OU»I tlM—WJR, New*. Muelo Hell ; WWJ, N*wi, Robert* , WXYZ. Dnve Frlne*. New* WJBK, Av*ry OKLW, New*, Toby Devld WCAR, N«W*. Sherldtn ' WPON. Now*. Oinn whfi, New*. Rom . Iiso—WWJ, Now*, Robert! WXYZ, Deve Prlnoe. NOV* wjbk, n*w*. Miry * CKLW, N*W«, Toby Devld WCAR, New*. Sheridan WPON, N*WI, oiiwt IlM-WJH, Mull* Hell wwj, n*w*. Robert* WHFI, NeVe, Rom l>M—WJR, New*, Herrlo WWJ, Monitor New* WXYZ, Winter, jfefe_ OKLW, New*, Toby Devld WJBK, Avery woar, New*, Conrad wpon, Newt, Oiitn WHFI, New*, Burdlek WVVv* IvwWIi WlvIUWI OKLW, Morgan, D»vid ‘ ra, X»rl HM ir, New* MiM—WWJ, New*, Monitor dELW, Morgan. Ven WOAR: New*, Conrad oklw, Newt, Jo* Vtn WJBK, , WPON, 11:80—WJR. Time (er Mutl ' WWJ, Newt, .Monitor ' WCAR, ConriT oklw. Morgen^ Yen SATURDAY APTKRNOON into—wjr, New*. Ftrrn wwj, N«w», Hultmen . WXYZ, Hervty. lebtltltl OKLW, New*, Jot Van , Wjbk. New*. Reid WOAR, New*, Pur** .. CKLW, New*, Jm Ven 111*—'WJR. New*: Mood* WWJ, New*, IMtniMk ' WJBK, N*w»,nt»Mr, WXYZ. Joel BebtltlM OKLW,’ Newt, Jo« Van WPON; Now*, Dale Tlno WHFI. New*, Burdlok 11to—wjr. Living,.Murray *IM- wjr, Metro. Optra wjbk. Neva. It* M' wxyz, Dave Prlnoe, New* WHFI. N*wt> Burdlok ditO-WWJ. : ______ WJBK, N*W(, Le* WOAR, Sherldtn WPON, Newt, johm WHFI, N*W*> Burdli «, Davit* >1*1 WJBK, Muelo WXYZ, Dev* Frlnoe IlOO—WJR, Newt, Muelo Hal »fe,*L°.rr CKLW. Nowo. Devloo WOAR, Sheridan wrtK Dev* Prlnoe ‘W;nm;ww.%ju°& lilt—CKLW, sporte, Davie* WOAR* New*, jphtrldan > Deputy Locates Stolen Goods Vb Telephone ALBERMARLE, N.C. (AP)-An anonymous talephone caller told Deputy Sheriff Grady Greene “I’m the one who broke into the Barbee Service Station at Locust and stole the stuff. I’ve made things right with God, you’ll find all the stuff I stole to sight of the road near your home.” Greene said he suggested the man also make “things right with the law.’? .“I can’t do that now,” the caller replied. “But I’ll see you about that sometime.” Greene said, he found the stolen goods, including a battery and a case of oil more than the station operator had reported missing, near his driveway. OK Police Dog Bill MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) A/bill introduced In the Hoi yesterday provides a $100 fine and/or elk months in Jail for anyone convicted of injuring or killing a police dog on duty. i of the world. After all, I" have families to support.” Brando’s mood changed as he rose to go. “Life gets easier as you get older,” he said, smiling. Dies of Grass Fife Burns IRONWOOD (AP) - Mrs. John Perkovich, 68, died to Grandview Hospital Wednesday night of burns suffered when a grass fire she lit at her home went out of control. Mrs. Perkovich, a widow, lived alone. Bus Patronage Dips in March Pontiac Transit Riders Below Month in '62 There were 79,408 hue riders to Pontiac last month, some 9,100 less than rode Pontiac Transit Corp. buses to the same month ai year ago. That brought the total drop to] bus patronage to 11,300 behind the 1962 pace for February and March. There is growing conjecture that a major reason far the drop is the free parking program initiated in municipal parking lots downtown Feb. 1. Corporation officials refuse to tab free parking as the major reason for fewer bus riders, but toby admit it might be one . of several reasons for the decline. Glen Crawford, manager, points to the number of Sundays in month, weather conditions and 'just plain off days” as tributing factors as well. For exalmple, last month there were five Sundays, a day when buses don’trun. For March last year, when patronage hit 88,508, there were only four Sundays. “That loss of one business day could account for a drop of 2,500 passengers,” according to Crawford. However, monthly patrol was consistently running ahead of' corresponding months for the preceding year until February. In January it was more than 80,000. In February, patronage dropped to 72,947, about 2,200 under toe previous February, TV-RADIO Service 770 ORCHARD LAKI AVI. PI 4-5141 t.A. Lie. No. HIT UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $3 PER .MONTH StrvlctAU Maku LINDSAY SOFT WATER 00. Djvltlan of Mich. HmIIab, In*. 88 Nswbsrry St. FIMttl COLOR TV SERVICE and SAL1S RCA —ZENITH CONDON'S Radio*TV 780 W**l Huron SI, FI M7M SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 If. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontine - FB 8.1828 FINE FOODS 130Cj NORTH PERRY STREET, THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, THIRTY* lGHT of vitamins is an important part of the treatment. Cortisone or other stertity tor* Hken for a short time bring atout a vast in* | if the disease per* sists, the inflamed segment of intestine must be removed. (Written tor Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Dr/ Wayne G. Brandstadt Saysj Worried Patient Is Che |®fl®ftPOLIS (AB'% T h e Rev. Billy Graham, 12 pounds under his normal 182 and still on a strict diet, said in Minneapolis he believes his health problems] have bein Wved. The. evangelist arrived in, Minneapolis from Hawaii, where he! had been under treatment.for. two months for lung and gas-trointestinal infections. The Rev. Mr. Graham said the “rcbt cause” of his illness “was1 a deep infection I didn’t know I, doctors, manufacturers, and other members. HEARING AID DEPT. PONTIAC MALL ; TELEGRAPH ROAP AT EUZABITH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 662-4940 Earlier I discussed ulcerative colitis. This disease and malignant tumors of the colon may 'require that all or most of the ' colon be removed, and that a new opening for the discharge of waste. be made in the ab-e ^ dominal wall, f Most persons approach this! operation with: after this operation a person cart be healthy, active and cheerful. The prospective member hears that, thanks to improvements in the ileostomy bag he must wear, he will be able to participate in. sports, swimming, and dancing. Women patients are visited .by women members who prove that after the Operation one may still be able to%eaiv| sheath dress without the up? Sees Detroit Cringe Rote ;dip 7 Pd. tn 1st Period Detroit Po- Q—My 14 - year - old s o n has Crohn’s disease. He has been in the hpspitai; twice but has not These clubs inform doctors, the public, and especially the terror-stricken candidate for removal of the colon of the latest advances in the management of the ileostomy. . QT Boston (227 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 16, Mass.) has pub-| lished a “Manual Ileostomy Patients” which every person with an ileostomy should have. QT ,c 1 u b s offer two essential kinds of help for ileostomy patients:. emotional annd practical. First of all, the prospective, member lying despondent in his < hospital bed is visited by a mem-, ber. j HEARTENING EXPERIENCE This is a very heartening ex- ‘ perience because the victim sees i before him a living proof that1! I IppP See The Newest HEARING aid been operated on. *1 Ha does wall In school but, because of extreme loss in weight, he cannot participate in sports Which he loves. What should he A-Crofih’r;disease or regional ileitis is an- inflammation of the intestine. • 1 y ^ I It is similar in many ways to ulcerative colitis. It causes diarrhea, abdominal DETROIT (AP) lice Commissioner George Ed -watds said Thursday the number of mimes committed in Detroit in the first quarter of 1963 was down 7 per cent from the same quarter of 1962. .He said that arrests were up. substantially, despite the drop inj the number of crimes. INTERCHANGEABLE ' USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal Clarity—No Static With Full 2-Year Factory Guarantee Without a Button in Your Ear — No Corjds or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR THE.FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DON'T DELAY - • BRANDSTADT dread because they have not been told of the new life waiting for them, freed from severe dietary, restrictions, pain, a haggard, halfstafved appearance, diarrhea, weakness, and semi-invalidism. This situation is being corrected by the formation of “QT clubs,” each member of which must bare had an ileostomy. The first QT club was formed her operation,will not interfere with marriage or parenthood. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH ■ Do raise teetn drop, utp or mWlf when you talk, eat, laugh or eneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarre—d by such Handicap*. PASTEETH, an alkaline inon-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keens raise teeth more Ormly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. Mo tummy, gooey, Patty taste or feeling. Get PASTEETH today at drug On the practical side, members of QT clubs get together and exchange ideas about the technique of living without a colon. LEARN TRICKS New me m ber s learn the “tricks of the trade" from old members. They try out new appliances and report on them to SUNDAY lit AT MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 P.M.1 SPECIAL PURCHASE! FROM AMERICA’S LEADING MAKERS €| f Beautifully Textured WOOL COATS In WHITE and PASTELS (SORRY WE CANT MENTION NAMES) Colors—light, medium, dark Brims—narrow, medium, wide Crowns—high, medium, low Sensational styles, fine detailing, luxurious wool fabrics. Flattering collars. Completely washable Burlington Mlljs gabardine. Ready cuffod. Navy, brown, charcoal. Slzos 29-42. AjtaftT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERRY AT MONTCALM THREE COLORS Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1903 -28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS , UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL wm BjBK TFT } V Mh ( gJpQpT V I| [I Q1 I Ifl 11 MjC II i * /Mm*, . A IjMM A -J Si ; | JjJsyi TWO m r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 13.1963 US. to Tell Soviets N-Force 'No Threat' WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is expected to tell Russia iliortly that the proposed North Atlantic Treaty Organisation multilateral nuclear force, on which the Allies now are negotiating, fat designed purely for the defense of Western Europe and offers no offensive " the Soviet Union. Secretary of State Dean Rusk notified Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin Friday that a reply to this week’s Moscow protest against the nuclear force will be dispatched in a few days. Rus- sia charged the Uhited States with moves to “unleash a'race, in nuclear - rocket armaments transcending all national and geographic boundaries.” Rusk also told Dobrynin In their 80-minute meeting at the State Department that the United States Is seriously concerned Over the recent fighting in, Laos and the failure of the Communist side there to carry out fully the East-West agreement to neutralise Laos. The United States wants Russia to use its authority specifically to get greater freedom movement for am international control commission in Communist-hold territory in the little southeast Asian kingdom. TROOP WITHDRAWAL It also wants complete withdrawal from Laos of forces from Communist North Viet Nam. They Were supposed to be pulled out Under the Neutrality agreement, but have been reported still in the country. In Birmingham, Ala. Seeking Negro Demonstrators BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ^stopped, an hour later at his mo-Negro students arc being asked jt*L to help continue racial demonstrations in this industrial city. Sixty persons, including the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., were arrested in a so-called Ffee-tiom March Friday. Some 1,000 Negroes followed the procession jed by Dr. King, the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth and the Revv Ralph D. Abernathy. NO VIOLENCE There was no violence. The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, public information officer of the Southern Christian Leadership “Conference headed by DVr -King, outlined plans Friday night for continuing the demonstrations. , He called a meeting of Negro students today, but declined to reveal any plana ekcept,*"They can learn mow in five days in Birmingham jail§> than they can in five months in segregated schools.”, He also told a rally attended by more than 300 parsons that plans were being made for kneel-lns at white churches Caster Sunday morning. He did not elaborate. , “And, of course we want to be there en masse Monday when Mr . Boutwel Is inaugurated” he said. Albert BoUtwell, former lieuten-and governor of Alabama, is schedulQf, fo take office Monday as Birmingham’s mayor. He is a segregationist who wants to ignors the movement. COURT FIGHT LOOMS A court fight looms bstween the old and new City Hall regimes. Boutwell ousted Police Commissioner Eugene Connor in the April 2 election. Connor, who has ltd the police hi quelling demonstrations, and the other commissioners say they will not vacate City Hall. Dr. King and-the Rev. Mr. Abernathy were arrested during the march. Police picked up the Rev. Mr. Shuttlesworth, who they said ran when the march was The three led the procession [from* Negro church and headed in the dlrecilon of City Hall. Hundreds of Negroes lining the streets knelt as the procession passed. Most joined it/ Connor stopped the procession by ordering two motorcycle patrolmen to pull in front of it Police grabbed toe leaders ami forced them into waiting paddy wagons. The procession followed until the wagons were jammed. Officers pushed the rest back and dispersed them. Some gathered again at a church while various mintetors took turns leading ssngntnfprayers.— Rusk and Dobrynin met for the stated purpose of continuing their exploratory talks on some kind of tension-easing Berlin agreement. They have met once previously this year on the Berlin problem end it was. announced following Friday’s session that they will meet again “in the near future,’ Rusk is understood to have raised the Laotian issue Friday. Officials have said privately that for the Western powers Laos presents am important test of Russia’s coexistence policy. But they note a complicating factor, the possibility that Red Chinese influence over North Viet Nam and toe pre« Blmont stamp Co, t etamp.i, Klmont’i New, i .. _ . ,.,1 - __________ » . To.®° ot*mpe from *u»- i Poland and CMOhoKlnvtkl* pioturin. •p*0« vehicle* end tl Collector* may obtain thl* **t e (©NT "staCip Vn^1' t0 •Y. (limit 4 ion to wont’ll approval iorvior? <*ieen» Villa** M, - aunomarl, to* Introduce m> The Weather tj. Weather Bureau Fereci Chance of Showers (Detalla Page Z> And behold, there was a man named Joseph, a counsellor; and he was a good man and a just. This man went unto Pilate, and begged the body of Jesus. And he took it down, and wrapped it in linen, gnd lafd itin a sepulchre that was hewiu in stgne, wherein man never before was laid. An'd the women also, which catm with him from Qdlillee, followed after..} ' THE PONTIAC PRES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 —38 PAGES J JestifWas Tried Is Chicago Judge's Belief 1 CHICAGO (£)—Jesus was tried and convicted illegally, in the opinion of a Chicago judge. The judge, Elmer N. Holmgren of Cook County Superion Court, has for more than 30 years studied the legal aspects of Jesus’ trial ai*d*sentence to death. Delving* into ancient JifefjWi^ jand Roman law, he found that various aspects of the trial, before Jewish .authorities and Pilate vio- Christians Solemnize Holy Day '*'■ \' From Our News Wires Christians throughout the world commemorated their most solemn holy day tqday in public and private preparation for the coming of Easier. In the Jfyly Mind. PUgrMa from over the globe bowed at dawn befoye Calvary where Christ was drucififed. Church bells rang across the hills.of Jerusalem and spring sunshine warmed the' hallowed streets ’where Jesus walked to the Croaa^’ ’ Thousands crowded at sunrise .into the candle-lit Church of the Holy Sepulcher, built 16 centuries ago on the grounds where most sects believe Christ died. At the Vatican, Pope John XXUl led die world’s half-billion Roman Catholics is marking the crucifixion ahd death of; Christ, The fope, a number of Cardinals and other prelates and a host bf the faithful; observed Christ’s, last three hours of agony on gie cross. The observance was held at St. . Peter’s, is an atmosphere of mourning Jand austerity. Bells were silent, altars were stripped, bare and statues were covered With purple at the vast St. Peter’s Basilica, as they were in the Roman Catholic churches throughout the world. Churches in a host of communities across the - United States from noon to 3 p.m. on the theme, "The Soften ■ tabt 'W o r ds pi ::. Christ.”fr’T- ', > ' lated both legal system?. Judge Holmgren is an active churchman who has .served pn the national board of the Augustana Church! There was, Judge Holmgren rays, a mandate, or warrant, for the arrest of Jesus in accordance with the law, though this probably was verbal. ' 1 . * ' This warrant was from the Great Sanhedrin, the highest judicial body of the’Jews, rather than from the Roman authorities who ruled Jerusalem, Judge Hohngrcn says. The jOdge holds that the arrest Was illegal for two reasons: •First, it happened at-night and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) OUpr But have everiastinp The term “Qood Frl* I day” first tvas used . lii England and it was Iponfused . . . W|th term, “God’s Friday” when He gave . . . His Son to suffer death and grave. And those devout thint ori how Hp . , fiiWiir«l S3' Hour* of agony . . Think oh "The Last | Words” from the Cross I .... 4 With-BenSroTiUfllt | and shame and loss .!. I The.world then and sii\ce 1 has sustained . . But I everlasting life has | I gained. v, 1 / 4 JUL1EN C. HYER- JFK Boosts Steel Peace Rate Increase Starts June t for Blue Gross Accept Colburn's Plan for Hike Because of 'No Other Choice' DETROIT (#)— Michigan Blue Cross accepted a 23.4 per cent average hike in rates last night. But, it may be good only for '& year, said a spokesman for the hospital insurance service. The action by the Blue Cross board of trustees promises to push policy premiums an average of 23.4 per cent higher starting June 1. ★ ★ ,★ There was “no other choice” than to accept the percentage ultimatum from Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn, the spokesman said. Calburn took the original 29.3 per cent rate hike proposal and hacked it down to the figure accepted last night with conditions for certain accounting and financial procedures. But, “Unless there is a change in the pattern of hospital costs, the increase will be sufficient for a year,” a Blue Cross official said. “At that time we anticipate a request for another increase.” Colburn today said he did not know of any future Blue Cross plans for requesting another rate hike. ?‘We were told by Blue Cross that they would need 23.4 for die 18-month period,” he added. , V , , ?ftf would be nty hope rather than project Whether this money (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Nice Day Expected lor Easter Parade Looks as if Supday strollers may have a chance to wear their new Easter finery. The weatherman said this morning that Sunday will be fair and a little warmer. Variable cloudiness is tomorrow’s forecast. There’s a chance of a few light showers late tonight, with temperatures dropping to 30. The high Will climb to near 54 tomorrow. Winds will continue mostly light and variable tonight and tomorrow. Forty was the low reading in downtown Pontidc prior to 8 a m. The recording at 1 p. m was 49. Deep-Diving Craft to Probe Ocean Floor for thresher Sub's Death to Stay WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy had scant hope today of ever unraveling the*. full mystery of America’s greatest submarine disaster—the sinking of the nuclear-powered Thresher with 129 men in the deadly depth of the sea. ’We will never know what went on within the submarine,” said Adm. George W. Anderson, chief of naval operations, after nouncing sadly and reluctantly Thursday that the Navy had given up the ship as lost. But .the Navy launched an exhaustive campaign to find out what it could—the condition of the ship before the disaster, the condition of the'ship now. court of inquiry gathered at Groton, Conn, Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth acted to still “rumors and speculation’’ that any of the 129 may be alive, trapped in the Thresher’s hull more than 8,000 feet under the Atian-tic. He issued a statement Thursday night after the submarine Sea-wolf radioed that its sound gear picked up .what appeared to be hull noises from a stationary object. in tbq area in which the Thresher was heard from last, at 9:17 a.m. Wednesday. Korth said he had the Navy equivocal assurance of all those in a position to know, including! the chief of bureau of .ships, the commander Submarines Atlantic, and the search and rescue commander on the scene, that inr waters of this depth, there is absolutely no possiblity that there might be survivors.” BOTTOfW-BOUNCE? The Atlantic Fleet Headquarters i at Norfolk, Va,, said that it was possible the Sea wolf heard “the transmission Of search units over Related Stories, Page 30 Girard in Heads Police Detroit Shuffle DETROIT (#)—A long-rumored reshuffling of jobs involving Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards and Ray Girardin, executive assistant to Detroit Mayor Cavanagh, took place yesterday. Edwards got the official okay, of both Michigan senators for nomination as a judge of the 6th Federal Court of Appeals. Shortly after this was revealed, Cavanagh confirmed that Girardin would be the next Detroit police commissioner. Girardin, 59, a Detroit newspaperman for 30 years, began his journalistic career as a police reported with The Pontiac Press In 1929. Before joining the old Detroit Times in 1931, he had also worked as managing editor of the Birmingham Eccentric. Edwards’ nomination is expect-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) the horizon, which were transferred by bottom-bounce.” In his formal declaration, Korth expressed “a fervent hope that-the rumor's and speculation which have already begun will cease, providing the bereaved families a more stable climate in which to compose themselves and endure their grief.” In New London, Conn., the widow of the - Thresher’s skipper, Lt. Cmdr. John W. Harvey, spoke the gratitude of the families of the men aboard her husband’s ship for the prayers and messages of concern. Mrs. Harvey, mother of two boys, Hand 8, said “OUr men have been lost performing the duty they chose and their way of life, in the .'service of their country, and dedicating their ef-forts to our objectives of peace in a free world.” On the West Coast. crewmen were preparing the deep-diving research craft Trieste for shipment to the scene in an effort to learn what really happened. The Navy hoped at first that I within a week the Trieste could | be towed 220 miles off Boston to | plunge 8,400 feet to the bottom for a StOfdy of the wreckage. 1 But;, officials at the Navy electronics laboratory in San Diego said it would be at least t w weeks. * * # The extra1 time is for partial disassembly for fast rail shipment and potting the craft back togetheV upon arrival, or for sloWer shipment intact by ship. The Navy says there is absolutely no way for the Trieste to pull the 278-foot-long Thresher to the surface. The Trieste Only can report on what it Has seen.4 * ★ a. The lack of hard information is sure to provoke a cloud of speculation about the moment of disaster, Th$ Navy has had no Sudn expfertoftee before. The sinking df the Thresher was the first loss of a nuclear submarine since these ships became part of Amer-' fleet nine years ago. GM Appeals Tax Valuation Ask $32-Million Cut of Pontiac Properties General Motors Corporation has appealed the assessed valuation of its personal property in Pontiac to the State Tax Com- $1-Million Building Plans OK'd Preliminary plans for new construction costing $1,047,655 were approved last night by the Pontiac Board of Education. "k if if The administration building And warehouse facilities to be jj>ullt are part of- a t3.2-miliion Construction program. The office building, will cost 3502,175. ‘ It will go up in the Civic Center near City Hall. To be built in the form of a hexagon, it is part of the school board’s 10-year building program and Is scheduled for completion next year. Present administration offices Will be razed as part of the urban renewal program. it * it The office building will house the superintendent and his staff, board meeting room, storage vaults, instructional materials center and faculty workrooms. The two-sjory building will have an upper-floor entrance on the east side and doors to the lower floor on the south and west side. Plans for the buildings were presented by Eberle Smith & Associates, of Detroit. Architect Wendell Smith outlined the plans for the board. He said the site includes room for expansion as the needs dictate. The service building will be located on the southeast corner of Saginaw and Montcalm streets. The, cost is estimated at $545,480 by the architects. * ■ ★ ★ Smith said the service building would be a rectangular single-story structure. - Warehousing, workshop, receiving‘and storage areas will be grouped in the main high-roofed structure, while offices would be contained in a smaller building in front. Fenced-in parking for 23 buses and 30 trucks will be provided at the site. Another black-top park- i ffE1, C * , ‘ ‘ , * > , , Ing area would provide space for Pontia'c School Ganttal Administration Building Will Be Jn; the Civic Center eo visitors’ cp. m GM is asking for a 332-million reduction in the $128.7-mlllion personal property assessment recommended by City Assessor Edward C. Blow and approved by the city’s Board of Tax Review. Last year Bloe recommended an assessed value of $122 million on GM personal property. The 1962 tax board reduced this to $106 million following an appeal from GM. Thus, this year’s valuation on GM personal property is $22.7-million above lagt year's. it it it The State Tax Commission has accepted GM’s appeal, according to Edward W. Kane, secretary of the commission. The corporation had appealed to the local tax hoard for a $32-mll!lon cut during hearings last month. It argued that the city assessor doesn’t take depreciation into account when he sets the valuation on personal property. ★ t ★ The local tax review board a nounced Monday that lt had denied the GM appeal. Kane said the state commission’s schedule for hearing appeals “won’t be set up until after July 1. “Normally, we wouldn’t expect to hold the hearing before September, but because GM, repre-mt» such a large part of Pontiac’s total tax base and the city collects taxes in July, it's possible the, hearing could be held sooner.’* ★ ★ * City officials said they would go' ahead with tax collection schedule and set up a reserve In (he budget to allow for a possible drop in the total tax base. Price Restraint Asked; Draws No Battle Lines Producers Take View of Wait-See; Post No Immediate Hikes WASHINGTON —President Kennedy’s conciliatory plea for restraint in steel price advances raised hopes today that another government vs. industry battle may be avoided. No producer pledged its support of the President's plea for restraint. But none ushed to post even the kind of “selective” price increase which Kennedy did not oppose. In a terse announcement the dominant producer, United States Steel Corp., said it Ib making “a continuing study of steel price matters” and will have no statement until after Easter. •it ■ . it •! ★ The President declared his stand Thursday, two days after Wheeling' Steel Corp., posted increases on six steel products and thereby raised the threat of a 1983 re-enactment of last year’s struggle, Kennedy's statement had an element of warning: He will again oppose any “general across-the-board increase.” It was also, in effect, an offer of compromise: The government cannot object to ^selected price adjustments up or doted? arprompted by changes in supply ana aefnatid-” Kennedy lirged “similar restraint” on ;t h e AFL - CIO' United Steelworkers. But labor experts say that by agreeing to some price adjustments, he may have eased the way (or a wage increase this spring. The union can call for wage talks after April 30. There was widespread speculation in Congress and'among lesser administration officials that Kennedy had taken quiet soundings which satisfied him that the steel managements would not make broad and inflationary price advances—which might in turn provoke high wage demands. The stock market surged up and several steel issues, hit 1963 highs. Analysts said investors apparently either thought Kennedy had given the steelmakers a license to go gunning for price boosts or, more probably, felt he had headed off another struggle with great steel corporations. The latter kept silent, however, and out in West Virginia the 11th-ranking producer, Wheeling, still sat alone with its 38-a-ton average increase on several major 'oducts. In Today's Press Seek Peace State legislators recess ’mid strife In House — ; PAGE 30. Red Reaction Pope's message wcl-corned by Communists — j PAGE 13. Secretive Senators Vole $15-billion in mill- , l tary purchases, reject j I Nike-Zeus speedup — | : PAGE 37. Area News ........... 4 ; . Astrology .......... 28 j Bridge ............. 26 j ! Comics .............. 28 ! • Editorials ........... 6 j Farm and Garden . 27-29 j Markets .............. 30 I Obituaries .......... 31 ; ! Sports ......... 22-25 ; { Theaters .............18 j TV & Radio Trograms 37 j I Wilson, Earl ........ 37 ! Women's Pages .....14-17 j TWO mi fpHHn 1 pil 1 i \ , fpf fitlS I iffePff ' I fill M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1968 lEye $6 Mi In Schools Bid A proposed ^million school bidding program in Waterford Township over the next five years wQl be recommended to the board of education next Thurs-d$. The building program, which School Board Okays Budget Preliminary Figures Set at $10,651,265 A preliminary budget pt $10,-651,265 was approved by the Pontiac Board of Education last night. ★ ★ dr The budget, which was okayed by a four - member quorum of the board, now goes to the County Tax Allocation Board. The final budget will be adopted in June when actual revenues are known. Hiked $284,376 over the current year, the new budget will maintain the same level of educational programs as now exists and also handles projected enrollment increase of 547 pupils. The budget includes monies to cover a .9 per cent jump on the Consumer Wee Index. This increase effects salaries and material costs. Although the board does not adopt a final budget until June, Dana P. Whitmer, school superintendent, said the preliminary figures represent the expenditure needs and estimates that could be prepared in terms of the best income assumptions. The school board passed the budget unanimously, but board member Victor P. Sutt cautioned that the board “should begin to look down the road to see if this thing is going to continually rise.” Approximately 84.8 per cent ($7,884,325) of the budget will go for salaries. The second highest expenditure ($1,284,861) will go for plant operation. The amount provides for a total of 23 new teachers at a proposed cost of $130,031. However, no salary increases beyond normal increments and the .9 per cent jump in the cost of living are proposed in the 1963-64 budget. Some additional services are included in the record budget, but income estimates indicate most of these can’t be financed in the next fiscal year, according to Whitmer. Whitmer said the final budget must wait until after the tax' is set by the state, and the allocation board sets the school’s share of the 15-mill tax limit. would cost an estimated additional one mill, was accepted -last night by the school system’s citizens advisory committee. Proposed by a subcommittee studying the school construction program, it was one of five subcommittee reports accepted by the full committee for recommendation to the board. Results of the construction subcommittee’s six-week study established that six new schools and additions to eight existing school buildings would be needed during the next five years. Estimated total cost of the program, proposed to be undertaken in three priority stages, was set at $6,065,000. The largest single cost would be for a proposed new junior high school in the northeast corner of the township. Cost was estimated at $2,725,000. 30-YEAR PERIOD Louis Schimmel, former Pontiac School Board President and an authority on public financing, estimated that one additional mill would cover the program cost spread over a 30-year period. The cost per year to the average taxpayer would amount to from $5 to $6, according to Waterford School Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe; This is based on an average assessed valuation of about $2,500 in the district with an equalizing factor of 2.2. One mill is one dollar per $1,000 state equalized valuation. Robert Dieball, chairman of another subcommittee working on master plan for the school district, reported that projected population growth will necessitate an estimated 57 schools by the year 1990. * According to Dieball, the township planning director, 43 elementary schools, seven junior highs, six senior highs and a junior college will be required by 1990. The school system now has schools, 24 elementary, two high schools and two junior highs. The Day in Birmingham ..'.- ■ ' Grads at Hills Schools 2 Notables Address 'Voice From Sky Helps Build Airstrip WASHINGTON UP) — A remote village with machetes and other hand tools, in Panama has been brought in close-^brought the village within 45 minutes by Second Snowstorm Hits East Canada HALIFAX, N.S. WV-The second snowstorm to hit eastern Canada in a week blanketed the maritime provinces today, marooning hundreds of motorists. A state of emergency was declared in three counties of southeast New Brunswick that were buried under 17 inches of drifting snow — the worst storm in a decade. ★ ★ ★ Winds of up to 110 miles an hour sent dozens of fishing vessels scurrying for port along Newfoundland’s coast. New court procedures that were intended to streamline the wheels of justice, but which have bogged them down instead, will be brought to the official attention of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Monday. Supervisors will consider whether to ask the County Bar Association to investigate the why the new court procedures — especially the pretrial conference - have gone haywire, developed before a trial can be Such a study will be recommended by the board’s ways and means committee, which adopted the recommendation yesterday at the request of Us chairman, David Levinson. Levinson, whose committee controls the purse strings of county government, has expressed alarm at the rising costs of operating the county’s Circuit courts. m The Weather^ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with little change in temperature today, tonight and Saturday. Chance of a few light showers late tonight. High today 53, low tonight 36, high Saturday 54. Winds mostly light and variable today, tonight and Saturday. Weather—. IS ri 41 11 Jacksonville I IS 11 Kaneae City ( SO IS *.oi Angelee ( 11 IS Miami . Bell. 1. SO 11 Milwaukee 44 M 48 11 New Orleane SI r* NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair weather is expected tonight from the Plains to the Atlantic Coast. Precipitation will be sparse, confined mostly to-a few scattered showers In the Tennessee Valley. Rain is expected in the Pacific states 4rom Washington to Central California and sections of the north j|nd central Rockies. It will be slightly warmer in the middle ' p/ the nation with little change in temperatures elsewhere. * I touch with the 20th century, thanks to an j Air Force “voice from the sky" that taught villagers to carve an airstrip out of the jungle. The Air Force called it the “most spectacular project” yet undertaken by its Air Commandos in the Caribbean area. | The main mission of the Air Com-! mandos is to train friendly forces in an-| tiguerrilla techniques. But they also have I been fostering “nation building” civic 1 action projects. | An airstrip for the village of Chiman ; was such a project. Air Commandos fly-i ing overhead in loudspeaker-equipped i planes gave instructions to the natives I on tuns to built the strip. The Panamani-j ans didn’t meet their instructors until j the airmen landed on the finished run-r way. | HAND TOOLS The airstrip, hacked out of the jungle air of Panama City, 75 miles away. It all began last December when Col. I. J. Klette of Rahway, N.J., flying over southeast Panama, noticed the isolation of many of the settlements and decided aviation was the answer. First the people had to be sounded out. Morgan Smith of St. Petersburg, Fla., director of the Caribbean Air Commando Tropical Survival School, rode a single engine plane over the town and spoke to the townsfolk in Spanish through a loudspeaker. “We are able to help you build an airfield,” Smith’s voice boomed. “We are going to drop a plan in order that you may see what is needed to build a runway.” The plane dropped smoke markers ty show the location the Air Force men thought best for the airstrip. DROPS CLOTH Then Smith’s plane dropped two strips of luminous colored cloth. 1le asked the j villagers to arrange-the strips in a letter “X” if they were willing to build the runway with tools the Air Commandos would drop. Two days later, Smith returned. Be- ] low was toe luminus “X"—the villagers’ “yes.” . ... Sr ★ ★ 1 The villagers then received their instructions by loudspeaker. The next day, j . Feb. 12, three Air Force planes dropped ! files, axes, picks and shovels near the town. The work began. V ★ ' ★ ★ . On March 30 the strip was done, crude | perhaps — but serviceable. Two Air Commando planes set down, j one after toe other. Three hundred j Chiman citizens were there, with flags j and cheers, to greet them. ★ $ ★ Amid toe celebration, a light passenger i plane of TASA Airways landed — and i so inaugurated the town’s first commer- i cial air service. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A U.S. ambassador and toe wife of Michigan’s governor have been id speakers for June 8 commencement exercises at Cram brook School and Klngswood “chool, Cranbrook. *f# ■ ★ ■ *1 Aaron S. Brown, envoy to Nicaragua, will address Cranbrook graduates, while the graduating class at Klngswood will will hear Mrs. George W. Romney,,,"'' Brown, a 1981 graduate of Cranbrook, Is toe first alumnus chosen to give a commencement address. ★ A native of Pontiac, Brown was once a reporter for The Pontiac Press. He was appointed to toe foreign service office in 1937, Brown has served in Bangkok, Lisbon, Mexico City, Dublin and Bogota, Colombia. Before assuming his present post he was deputy assistant secretary for personnel fat toe State Department, This will be toe first time Mrs. Romney has addressed Kings* wood graduates, but the monies won't be unfamfll her, Both of her daughters, Mrs. Loren G. Keenan and Mrs. Bruce Robinson, are Klngswood gradu- Cranebrook Institute of Science will offer spring demonstrations in the planetarium next week, Keyed to the topic “Easter and to Moon,” .the demonstrations Supervisors to Consider Request May Ask Study of New Court Policies ress of court cases and creating more work for judges, according to county jurists. The new court rules expanded the scope of toe pretrial and, more significantly, required that they be held at least 10 days before the trial. As a result, according to the judges, more time is spent in pretrials and longer waits have The proposed $17,145,998 budget fOr 1964, which supervisors will be asked to adopt Monday, contains a provision for $146,500 to pay for salaries, staff and expenses of two additional Circuit judgeships expected to be created for the county this year by the State Legislature. Although an increasing case load brought on by a growing population is cited as part of the need for the new judges, the urgency of the need is attributed to the pretrial conference by toe cur-curent five circuit judges. REQUIRE conference New court rules put into effect by toe State Supreme Court Jan. 1 require a pretrial conference in every contested civil action. Although pretrials were not entirely new, they acquired two new features Jan. 1 that have resulted in their slowing down toe prog- Arraignment Set for Case Circuit Court arraignment of Carl Case, charged with the bludgeon slaying of a White Lake Township teen-ager is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Monday. Case, 19, was bound over to toe higher court after his preliminary examination yesterday before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. The Green Oak Township youth entered a plea of not guilty. He as returned to the Oakland County Jail without bond. Case is accused of fatally beat-n g Leonard C. Reed, 16, 6290 White Lake Road, the evening of March 26. ★ ★ ★ Reed and sister Naomi, 16, were found beaten on McKeachie Road, a quarter mile from their home. Naomi remains on the critical list at Pontiac General Hospital. scheduled, resulting further in a snowballing of toe case backlog. However, the judges say toe pretrial in many ways contributes to better administration of justice even though it requires extra work of them. WANTS STUDY Levinson wants the situation studied to determine whether anything can be done about it. ★ ★ ★ Only the State Supreme Court can change the rules, which the high court developed under the provisions of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961. ★ ★ ★ There have been reports that, although toe high court is not likely to eliminate toe pretrial requirement, some of its justices who strongly urged it have become disenchanted with toe way it has worked out and may be amenable to some changes. Blue Cross Hike to Start June 1 (Continued From Page One) is going to last 18 months or 12 months that they get down to work and make certain that this is going to last 18 months.” * ★ * The 23.4 per cent increase granted is precisely what Blue Cross asked after the 29.3 per cent was denied, Colburn said. ★ ■ ★ - “Quite frankly, they’re the ones that gave us this 23.4 figure and we substantiated that they needed 23.4 per cent.” Dixie Home Hit; Diggs Guest There CLARKSDALE, Miss. - (AP) Night riders hurled a flaming Molotov cocktail—a softdrink bottle filled with gasoline—early today into a Clarksdale home where Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., was staying. No one was injured. Diggs, a Negro, is in Mississippi on a fact-finding probe into racial problems. He was staying here with Aaron Henry, a druggist and state president of the National Assocoation for the Advancement of Colored People. A radio operator on duty at toe Clarksdale police station told newsmen he knew nothing of the incident. But he said he had received a fire call from toe home where Henry lives. Henry said police officers had been at his home Investigating. Diggs, who declined immediate comment locally, told Detroit newsmen toe incident obviously was an example of the extent to which people will go to intimidate leaders of toe voter drive here.” Diggs came here Wednesday night to study the Negro vote registration drive in nearby Greenwood, where arrests have been made. He called his trip South “in line with my congressional interests, gathering Information for a House Judiciary Committee hearing May 8 on voter registration and other civil rights legislation. “We were all in bed,” said Henry. “We were awakened by the sound of the explosion and rushed out. There was this fire in the living room. “We got toe haby out of her room. Then I woke up Mr. Diggi and dashed water on the fire.’ AARONS. BROWN pre scheduled for 2:30 p.m, Monday through Friday. Wednesday there will be a second demon-, stratlon at 4 p.m. Lt, Robert Schaule of the Birmingham Police Department will speak on traffic safety at the ^ Monday meeting of toe Rotary Anns. The 1 p. m. luncheon will be held at this home,of Mrs, Charles Miller, 28265 Pembroke Drive, Huntington Woods. Detroit Shuffle (Continued From Page One) ed to be forthcoming from President Kennedy shortly, after the FBI makes its routine security check of Edwards. Senate confirmation appears a foregone conclusion. Several names were mentioned; 9 possible successors ft Girardin in toe executive assistant’s lob. Among them was Cavanagh’s press secretary, James T. Train-j or, veteran city editor of toe old, Detroit*' Times. GOOD BACKGROUND Girardin will take into toe po*' lice commissioner’s post a tong background of police relationship. He compiled an llhntrious record as a Detroit crime reporter. For many years Girardin’s byline appeared on the front page of' toe old Detroit Times. Girardin’s reputation extended nationwide. When the Times ceased publication Nov. 7, 1960, an official police career was about to begin for the newsman. The judges of Detroit’s Recorder’s Court, friends and confidants of Girardin as a newspaperman, made him the court’s chief probation officer. Girardin held the post until Cavanagh in June of last year. As Recorder's Coiirt probation officer, Girardin worked in the field of criminal rehabilitation. The worked suited his background. During his “police beat” years Girardin acquired the trust' and confidence of both the law-' less and toe law abiding. JFK Suns; Yacht Near PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -With the presidential yacht berthed nearby for daily cruises, President Kennedy and his family relaxed today at the start of an Easter vacation. Judge Believes Christs Trial Illegal (Continued From Page One) it was contrary to Jewish law for any legal proceeding to take place after sundown. And it happened on the eve of Passover, which also was a shcrosanct time. One of the gospels, John, records that Jesus was taken after his arrest to Annas, the former high priest and father-in-law of Caiaphas, the high priest at the time. Another gospel, Luke, says ‘ e was taken first to Caiaphas. In either case, such a procedure was contrary to Jewish law, Judge Holmgren says. During his examination by Annas, termed by Judge Holmgren a “star chamber session,” Jesus was struck by an officer because * a reply he made by Annas dur-g questioning. \ ‘ , This was a violation of the civil rights of an accused man, the judge points out. The greatest illegality, in toe trial was the prejudice of a majority of toe . members "of the Great Sanhedrin, in Judge Holmgren’s view. Both Jewish and Roman law, as present-day U.S. laws, required a free and'impartial trial. Jesus was charged first with blasphemy and then with being a false prophet. Under Judaic law, at least two witnesses whose testimony agreed in all substantial aspects were required to convict an accused person. Finally, two witnesses cable forward who told the Great Sanhedrin that Jesus had said: “I am able to destroy the temple of God and to build it in-three days.” This, under the theocratic Jewish government, was blasphemy of toe seat of Jehovah. But toe account in the Gospel of Mark says the witnesses did not agree. '‘Jesus should have , been released then and there,” Judge Holmgren holds. The high priest, according to Mark, then asked Jesus, “are you toe Christ, son of the Blessed?” and Jesus replied, “I am.” 'CAN’T BE FORCED’ Judge Holmgren points out that under all enlightened systems of jurisprudence a person cannot be forced to confess or give evidence against himself” and that this was true under toe Jewish and Roman legal systems. The Great Sanhedrin declared Jesus “deserves death.” Bi)g, Holmgren said, 'tit was ironical i ■ ?1iV' • that the Great Sanhedrin could not execute the death penalty after condemning Jesus to death.” Rome had taken from the Jewish officials toe power to carry put the death penalty so they took Him to Pilate. Before Pilate, who was procurp-or and representative of the emperor of Rome, toe Jews could not bring charges of blasphemy because Pilate had no respect tor Jewish beliefs, w To try to get him to Convict man governor were not legal, Judge Holmgren says, because no Written indictment or charge against Jesus was presented. TURNING POINT Judge Holmgren says the turning point of-toe trial before Pilate was, according to Luke, when toe Jews cried Out: “If you release this man, you are not Caesar’s friend*, every one who makes himself a king sets himself against Caesar.” Pilate was beholden to toe em- IU UJ W aaaasa w vv«»iv. - . a . i t j . Jesus, the ‘chief priests and peror for his Job and was afraid scribes told Pilate that Jesus was subverting toe nation, forbidding the Jewk to give tribute to Caesar and saying that he was king. Pilate, however, Was not convinced and wanted to release Him. The proceedings before the Ro- he might lose his appointment as governor if such a charge reached Rome, Judge Holmgren says. Thus Pilate ordered Jesus scourged and then crucified, “cqn-trary to law and contrary to every justice and decency.” ill! DISCOUNTS ferTONITI and SATURDAY “0RCST0N” CRAYONS Box CC of 16s If Sale Coloring Books 24 Pages 5-Cell Metal Flashlight RECHARGEAlCl Pocket Flashlight 5.95 Value lift-lit* ntvtr need* batteries. Just plug Into any A.C. outlet for recharging. S-ytor factory guarant*#. 3 99 5-Po. Desk Pen Set andt Telephone Index kegular 98c All Metal Swingaway Shoe Shine Hblder 2.95 Value |95« Mad* of 'iturdy pol-y iihed Colt aluminum. Flit all men'j, i and c!|lldr*n'i ihoet. Feather DUSTER 42* 69c Value m 98 N. Saginaw-4/nfn Floor ;X3 > THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 Pontiac School Affairs • The numberoflull-tlme teach-lcenf in the nation the last/ 10 ers has increased about 50 perjyears. To Get Bond Issue Bids The Pontiac Board of Education will meet in special session next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to receive bids for a $3.2-milUon bond issue. Hie board set the special ing date at last night’s regular meeting. The bonds will be sold to finance construction of two' new schools, administration and service buildings and an addition to Irving Elementary School. „ " ★' ★ * The, proposed .$3.2 million in bonds Will ^ complete r 10-year building program by 1064. The State Municipal Finance Commission approved the sale last month. Schools scheduled for construction by next year are a new Junior high school on Baldwin Avenue at the city limits and a i elementary school on Cottage Street on the city’s east side. The new administration building will replace the school district’s present offices at 40 Patterson St. The new building will be erected at the Civic Center near City Hall. In other action last night, the school trustees approved a resolution commending the Pontiac Northern High School basketball team for its record in the state| competition. The school board also had1 praise for Pontiac Central stu-i dents who staged “The Music Man” for the Scottish Rite of] Freemasonry in Detroit. * ★ ★ In a sidelight to approval of the’ 1963-64 preliminary budget, the school board authorized Purchasing Director A. S. Levely to order four new buses at a total price of $23,985.36. Court Bettors Break Up Trial NENANA, Alaska (AP)—Trial of two resort owners accused of| allowing gambling in their lodges' was postponed Thursday. j Hie reason: Most everyone in Nenana is busy compiling the! book on the annual pool to pick the time the ice will break up in the Tanana River. In fact, they’re compiling it in the building to be used for the courtroom. The trial will be rescheduled after the ice breaks. School Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer explained that the buses had to be ordered now to assure; delivery after July 1, the begin-j ning of the new fiscal year. ’ SAVE on These SIMMS SPECIALS Tonite A Sat. Woven Splint—LARGE Picnic Basket $1.60 ■*« Value ' Colorful basket of sturdy construction, framed bottom of 1" lumber, cover and handle. 18x1216x10 inch size. Non-Skid Bottom RUBBER Bathtub Mats 77 Actual $3.98 Value Big 18x30 Inch bathtub mat with , hundreds of suction cups for sure-gripping action. Finest 'Kraco' quality rubber. oaaaaoooaaoooboaaoa Community Finally Gets Male for Handling Mail GUVTON, Ga. (UPI) - This community finally has a male in charge of the mail. WWW Milton Arden became postmaster yesterday, succeeding his late wife who was one of a series of postmistresses in this south Georgia town in,the last 50 years. fARYIN’ All Metal-ADJUSTABLE Ironing Board 133 Special Purchase lor YOIII Smart 2- and 3-Piece Ladies’ Suits For EASTER and SPRING $6.95 Value , As shown—II position board With full size ventilated top. Use it for sit-down or stand-up ironing. Fingertip height control bar. I i .98 N. Saginaw , -2nd Floor Choice of 2-pc. suits In 100% acetate skirt and matching |ackets in assorted colors, or 2-piece red knit suits of 100% orlon, or 3-piece suit ‘with skirt, blouse and %-length coat in cocoa brown and green of washable rayon and silk. Your choice jf TONITE and SATURDAY Exfra-SpeciaPy SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL Fun for the Entire Familyl Badminton-Volley Ball Set For 4-PLAYERS Regular $7.95 value—set has net with steel posts for/ badminton or volley ball, 4 rackets with steel shafts, 3 birds and regulation rubber volley ball. All ‘in handy plastic .carrying case. 438 LkAlkl SPORTS -2nd Set or shampoo your hair—and let Petite Salon fluff it dry, quickly mid quietly. Four drying temperatures from cool to hot.'..and no hot-spots. The high-style vented hood distributee heat openly; it cut to generous » proportions to fit easily over large rollers. Convenient built-in mirror and handy storage compartment for combs, rollers, curlers, hairpins and lotion. Built-tit electric nttil file and nail polish dryer, lo an attractive luggage type travel case—your choice af blue or white. $218« RAZOR TUNE-UP CLINC—SOON! a- ‘Pretty-Up for The EASTER PARADE’ With I Name Brand COSMETICS From SIMMS’^ SAVE ON COSMETICS TONI mum PERMANENTS J $2.49 value—Toni body permanent I for roller type hair styles. Iadorn hair spray ' Regular $2.25 size ADORN by Toni. ' For all types of hair styling. Sava nearly $1 _______ I AYERS COLOR WAVE SHAMPOO I Regular $2.00 value—famous H.H. I Ayers shampoo In choice of popular I shades. _______ For Factory and Backyard 6 TRANSISTOR Pocket RADIO With Case, Battery, Earphone Comparf to $14.95 'Aloron' hi power radio for use In the backyard, In the factory . . . listen to the Tiger Baseball games. $1 holds. Better than pictured. 199 CLAIROL HAIR COLOR BATH [crcmc Regular $1.25 Miss Clairol CremeJfalr Color bath in > assorted shades. C0TY MUGUET FRAGRANCE Spring Fragrance by Coty In * assorted fragrances. Others to $3.60 150 SPRAY MIST COLOGNES ’ Special size — choice Dana, 4 D'Orsay, Corday and Yardly. j | Assorted fragrances. 1 100 I TOILET WATER AND SACHET ■ Comparable $4.50 value — 1 1 Chantilly's Creme Sachet and , 1 toilet water. 1 £50 I MIST COLOGNE or DUST POWDER I $1.00 value — April Showers A Aq I spray mist cologne or dusting I powder. Your choice. »* ■These Low Prlett Hue Fed. Tax. Where Applicable I sK2 OIUIMOWB "a. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s A Boys’ Dress Shirts ■ 49 Wosh V wear broadcloth .hirts with barrel cuffs, permanent collar stays. Easy to i launder, gleaming white. Compare to $2.95 sellers—convertible 2-way cuffs with regular button or wear with links. Permanent collar stays. White wash V ir broadcloth. BOYS’ Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Electrical Gifts for EASTER Will Cost You Much Less Here at Simms 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS Genuine UNIVERSAL R 77 $9.95 value - sharp-^ on knives at home, get sharp edges I onds. Model 701. sissitsnesssibteMeeetHiitMMeeetettese 3-ln-l IRON-Guaranteed “UNIVERSAL” Electric Steam V Spray Iron 999 $19.95 I alue ! Improved model — sprinkle, s and dry Iron—all with the i. Dial for any fabric. Model 1910. '^*************************** i \ Genuine TOASTMASTER Value—Now Portable electric mixer with power plus — extra large beaters, dial control on handle, heel rest, etc. Portable Mixers 99 “TOASTMASTER” 2-Slice Automatic Toaster Regular $17.95 Value-Now chrome toaster with shade control dial. With crumb tray, plus cord. Buy for gift, giving Or yourself.* rtA, ******** \ eeeesessisseessss Dependable REGENT BATHROOM SCALES 99 11.39 Value S Sanforized prints I and patterns in va-5 rlety of colors . . . es 6 to 16. Choice long or short ; sleeve styles. 97' Flannels or Cottons Boys’ Pants e—Now 00 Original 12.29 Value-Now Dressy gray flannel or blue polished cottons — fully washable mater-L lals. Zipper fly fronts. KSIzes 3 to 7. 1 ’MEN’S and BOVS’ Sport Coats BOYS’ 100% Wool BLAZERS $14.98 value — Shadow weave I wool Is moth-proof, subdued gold e color with gold buttons. Man I tailoring in sizes 8 to 10. MEN’S Sixes 30 to 46 | Choice of 100% wool flannel blozer In olive and some blacks. 66% wool, 36% Orlons In muled plaids. 499 997 SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT Endiootttlohnsons MEN’S Dress Oxfords 96 5! Special group ol oxfords including tle-oni and slip-on shoes. Points, plain toes, cap toes In black or brown uppers, comp, soles. Sizes 6 to 12. BOYS’ Smart “Endioott-Johnson” Dress Oxfords 399 first quality leather uppers In black, composition soles. 'Crusader' quality by Indlcott-Johnson In oxlords or ^SlSsFhiall MRS. BEVERLY HELM 66 Rosetta Ct., Auburn Hgt*. HAM WINNERS"” E.V. MYERS 3139 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pont. MRS. MACIANCEN0 137 W. Pika, Pontiac JOHN M. VANH00K 1600 Ward Rd , Pontiac C.B.LANI 1000 Jamas K. Blvd., Pont. J. WALDO 2219 Crane, Drayton Plaine GRAYCE OWENS 458 Irwin St., Pontiac These are the last of '4© ham winners. .11? Simms Adv-Dept and' pick-up your M 'til 10 P.M. and Saturday 9 A.M. to l.i C. F.LAUR0N 42 Clark St., Pontiac your name Is listed above, Just came into, errell Canned ham. Store, open tonite OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. PARK FREE Inr Downtown Meter Lots CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Take Plenty of Pictures EASTER DAY! KODAK K0DAC0L0R Color Snapshot Films 79* eeeeeee Regular $1.35 roll In choice of 520-120-127 sizes. Fresh date KODAK film, limit 10 rails. aoaeao.aaaof aaaoaoaaoooaaoeaaG . New HI-SPEED KODACH ROME II FILM KODAK COLOR Movie Film Regular $2.95 Roll faster, belter Koda-chrome II movie film take better .color, fiovies In earlier or ater light. 8mm roll n Indoor ASA "40 atlng or outdoor 25 aling. limit 10 rolls. I 79 MAQAZINE LOAD FILM...$1.19 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. KODAK 35mm Color Films l43 $2.15 roll of 20 exposures. Take color slides this Easter. New hi-speed Kodachrome film. Limit 1.0 rolls; $3.10 Roll Of IS Exposures ........... $2.15 eeetetvee* oooaaa'ooooaooaoo Qet Your EASTER PICTURES Book Foster With < Genuine EASTMAN KODAK Pre-Paid Color Film Processing Mailed Direct To Your Home By KODAK ' 1 45 For 8mm Roll Load or 3Smm Slide. 20-Exp,, < PROCESSING ... I 'w PR00ESSIN0 . Not to be confused with other types of processing -r this is genuine KODAK-finest processing available, Pro-paid mailer allows return of your film much ■> faster, direct to your home. Rights reserved to limit quantities. . eeeeeee*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee#ae ,, FAST II SECOND I POLAROID 39 Camera-Type | 32 and 37 I ox! Films ?-J7» KODAK Flash Camera Sets 6" BROWNIE FIESTA SET_ $9.95 set - take 12 pics [per roll, color or black land white. Complete outfit. KODAK STARMITE SET $13.50 set — complete, ready to take pictures. Bulbs, film, batteries. KODAK STARFLEX SET '$18.95 set—reflei ID69 SET 1398 Kodak Starmatic II ELECTRIC EYE Set $44,50 value —electric-eye camera for perfect exposures; .complete with case, flash gun, bulbs, batteries and film. $ I holds.............’........................... ****************************************** 29 198 ODAK 8mm Roll Movie Camera mm 1098 Value I KODAK Auto-Eleetrio Eye ZOOM Movie Camera $119.50 value—now 79“ EADINQ ojector 69“ •••••••••••••••••••••■••a* AUTOMATIC THREADING KODAK Movie Projector $94.50 value-500 watts, blower cooled, forward, reverie and still projections. 400 It. reel capacity, $1 holds. loaoaaaaaaa'aaaaaaaaoaoooaao Argus Autronic Automatic Eleetric-Eye 35mm Camera $99.50 value—case and a^ggUgkOk (lash Included. Shutter .PnSH speed to 1/500 tec. $1 I] JM holds. WWWW rjOLAA kAJUEX msmm CD N. Saginaw-Main Floor ; iTftM