Thn Woothor ii THE PONTIAC VOL. 1*0 Np.ftt m ★ ★1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1902 —50 PAGES omno^SWit!iSuffndMAt Who's ah Old Codger? Fnh Our Nim Vim MOSCOW - The Soviet Union today recalled Marshal Ivan Ko-nev. military commander In East Germany who backed up the Com* munists when they built the Berlin wall. The return to Moscow of the soldier who moved into the East German command as a sign of the Soviet Union’s tough policy on Berlin last August was seen as a possible Kremlin move at this time to Anther reduce tens loo over the divided city. Reds Maneuver in Try to Block U.S. N-Testing "■mm, t _____YOimnPUL "MO" - Life Is: still going strong for James Robbins adw will celebrate Ms MNt birthday May 4 at the Bloomfield HoepftsL Bon in Brooklyn. N.Y., Ms Irish heritage makes Mm a favorite with nurses at the hospital From left are Mrs. Bernice Woods, Mrs. Vta-giaia Paster and Mrs. Chfrri Barnett. GENEVA (A—The Soviet Union bunched s series of diplom&tic maneuvers to* m Is Reinstated Tell You a Story/ Says Young Irishman Con-Con Vote ion Propfrty Tcte With $ LANSING . He was on the go again. Became be waa 58 yean old at je that of World War I, ha couldn’t enlist so he Joined the Merchant Marines and saw every part of the world by kret and sub- Restoratkm of the femill property tax Mndtatfop was pert of a worked out by Romney and D. Hale Brake. It-Stantan, a leader of the GOP conservative bloc, to prevent a threatened epttt tn Repubfi- In Today's ftress Good Ntws Ikfous profits — PAGE M. Thonkt JFK Weed guardsman write! letter of gratitude — PAGE Now Sfrfko Form AT generals learning to Iana, Bang dam to guerrilla tactics tanght te Panama — PAGE .....tt-47 .........,;.,4F TV and Badto Pragnata H itant chatter of stories with a Jim gets up sariy, dreamt and randen down to the dining ball, T, _ -popcorn to Considered Law on Steel Prices By NORMAN WALKER Associated Press tabor Writer WAS KINGTON — Prest-dent Kennedy, it was reported to* day, seriously considered in tbs t of Ms recent battle with the steel industry a reconunenda-to Congress to legislate IBs memories and tales af Coney Island art a delight to all. "There was always lotea people at Omay island. My didn’t la the water. Baa amay to da aay swimming! la the sM days aver pattaint! and big I bat they had ensagh andameato to kaep their amdaaty.” The formula for his century on guess the good Lord Just allowed me to stay a tittle longer than most.**’ . u Report JFK Plann#4 Taft-Hartley-Type Bill to Dtriay Increases The President is described as having been extremely reluctant to take the step. But he definitely had atom working up such a plan for posstole urn if it had necessary ip Ms administration's get the major steel com-to rescind their ; M Hm was to require a re-tarn to the tower atoal price have been bearings aad discussion of aay atniniilly for higher Meal prices. This is muck Uke the present Taft-Hartley law arrangement which labor unions are required by court injunction to refrain tram engaging in strikes during 80-day coding off periods while (Conotinued oh Page'3, Col. 3) Seen as Move to Ease Tension E. Larina tkjr. President Ken nedy’s personal representative la Barite, la returning to the Col. Gen. Ivan succeeded Marshal Konev, who returned to Moscow to resume Ms duties in the Soviet Defense Ministry, Tam said. ly after It waa that Gea. Konev, a former commander of ie Communist Warsaw Pact forces, bad been the Soviet commander in East Garputny dace August 1961. At that time, he Succeeded Yakubovski. America, British Stand Fast Against Pressur# of Soviet Union Drive day in an attempt to block the American atmospheric nuclear weapons tests due soon in the Pacific. The United States and Britain stood fast against the pressure. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin, called in the 17-oaUon disarmament conference for an unpoficed moratorium on testing—a mpre firmly resisted by the Ameriemi afnbdasador. United States promise to refrain agree to a w cam < Zorin’s maneuvers tied up tha until gle. The delegates l " ‘ hags packed — scheduled to re corn t Tuesday. Zorin coupled his move with a qualified Soviet offer to negotiate on thorn portions of a neutralist test ban which conform to Moscow’s ideas on enforcement The United States aad Britain raid they aka would be willing to use 1 for l ed the Sevtete accepted the concept ef eetoatiftoaNy sound Inter- Arthur H. moratorium UJ.. Dean rejected proposal. The neutralist plan waa mitted to the conference days ago by the eight nonaligned countries at the mnfewnre nraril, Nigeria, Sweden and the 1 Arab Republic. Flash MOSCOW (UFl) — The Soviet Union raid today H would to the neutral pwpasal I permanent toot ban ‘if the Today’s move restores file com- the East Germans built the wall across Berlin last August. Yaku* bovski was then, the commander of . the 20 to V Soviet divisions in -East Germany. . • ★ A ★ On Aug. 10 It was announced Konev had coma out of retirement to take over from Yakubovski. Hired days after his appointment, the East Germans began putting up the wail to atop the flight of refugees. came as a surprise to Weston ef- I Hotels to Berlin. Konev has the reputation of faa-j ing a tough and resolute commander. That was assumed to be the reason lor his return to duty when the East was about to launch the perilous operation of sealing off West Berlin. Under Ms orders two Sov fit armored divisions moved into position on Berlin's outskits while the the East Germans began the wall Ward of Konev’s departure of Clay’s hy Ihe White Be leaves Berks May S. Thus the too top flgte patched by the Kremlin i White House to Berlin at fib at the crisis will have left, litical circles here there to la tion fiie moves wen bound up esith the present df U.S.-Soviet negotiation Three weeks later Prsaitout D. Clay to Berfia as Ms personal representative. Ike termination m hetoSN in po- related. Mil,' Ber- The announcement of Konev’s new assignment etone throe days after Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatofy r. Not My Will but Thine Be Done' THE MOUNT OF OL His way as usual to tha disdpies . . « H* Himself throw, knelt down, and beg Then He went out and made Mount of Olives, accompanied by the witkfafw from them about, a stone’s i to pHtp:'jyitiBr< if It be Tby will. to this eup aw*y from me. Vet not my wtt^fut Thine be m.’ Today, as then, one can gaze from the Mount of Olives 4 qp Jtemssfom- • „, , J, «Ltr. Jr Christ With His Cross Walks Road to EDITOR’S ROTE—A somber, twisting street fit today’s Jerusalem—tsas tt Uke the street on which Jesus milked to a hill called Golgotha? An AP religion writer who visited Christianity’s hoty places . recreates the drama in this fourth-of five articles on his pilgrimage. By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer brick defiles that weave among huddled houses, markets, courts and fhrines. Open booths dispense their wares — cheeses, baubles, bedouiq rugs and butchered lambs.’ Beside such duttertd stills es these, passed Christ condemned. “the living bread . . . the way, the troth and ike We.” The passageways run crisscross through the maze of mortared JERUSALEM, Jordan (B — The past fives here, unseen and seen, above and underground. The present atmosphere is ancient, yet it harbors time more ancient City lies on city, tier on tier, house on house, wall on wall, buried chronicles of men, still mirrored in the face of old Jerusalem. Mom these aged streets, 2,000 years ego, the Man of Galilee was driven, bearing on his back a wooden crossbeam for His execution. **Whoever would tape his life shall lose tt, and whoever loses his Ute for my sake, he shall find It.” The wax M cavernous and shadowy along file narrow stone and City, County Offices to Close for 3 Hours i. descending, climbing, slanting. Overhead fils buttressed roofs arid arches alternate with open sky, producing strange effects of light and shade. "Be Who follows me uHU not walk in darkness, but tom have the ttgkt of ufe." Underfoot, the slabefones murmur with the march of centuries. Beneath each alley, stair and stoop, the epochs post have’ left their architectural legacy, still visible in {daces. RUIN ON BUN Ruin on ruin, heap on heap— Jewish, Syrian, Roman, | City and county offices, as wen as many stores in the Pontiac area, wifi be dosed tomorrow from noon to 3 p.m. in observance of Good Friday services. Crusader. Arabic — rooted deep. The track of conquest’s stubborn cycle — build,'destroy, rebuild, destroy and build again. «... oil they that take the sword shall perish with the Banks will remain open as will stores at Pontiac Mall and Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Tel-Huron Center will close. la downton Pontiac there is no standard policy. Many stores will remain open while others will dose. Christians to Mark Good Friday byterire Church. Ray. Galen E. e world over wtthb. EHER gather In dty and "countryHertewy is host pastor. clnBthes, chapels and cathedrals Friday for centuries - c monies commemorating the death of Christ on the Crpqp. Many congregation \ Joint services during the three hour period 'foods noon to 1 p-tR, ~ time according to Holy Scripture tha* Christ was crudficd. Others win observe Goad Friday With eveateg hoars af war- chosen Easter Eve as s time tor the sasrsment ef baptism aad Ml sight pmrer- , town observance i heM this year from noon to Spite Darh« the second hour Rev. tor of Central Methodist, Rev. Jack H. S. dark at First Christian and Rev. Mynas It. Everett of Baldwia Evangelical United Brethren wifi T)n final ^wilKfi will be Dr. , ^ __^ ^__ hnwetjhe Qoodfriday * Bethany Baptist worship services oir Good Friday o— iHi ■slatted af Flrat Presbyterian. Henry teak af Gmteal Methodist and Charles A. af First Ooagregatioaal Chareh. Hariri— af tits riasrohsa will The service wifi he led by Rev. Edmond 1. Watkins, president of. asaoctotton; Rev. Mr. Hershey|( the boat church; end Rev. Chariaa Colberg, pastor of Gkwei Dei Lutheran Church. Offerings taken will provide financial aaaport for toe wwk of chaplains in Pontiac General Hospital and vhrioaa community reti-gious projects, j ' ■: At PONTIAC GENERAL The association will provide two patfoata and employes of Pontiac Good Friday at the Fir* tatted General Hospital. el. Btrvfom will be foom 1 until L3% end from 3 uatil 2:30. the qiedal service from noon to 3 p.m. Friday te the Trinity Meth- Rev. Philip W. Somers, pastor of the Marimqsit Baptiri Church and . . .. . . Rev. Wayne Brooksbear of 8t. odist Chinch, Keego Harbor. Luke's Methodist will ipaak. Philip Somers Jr., aad Ardith Watts wifi These services en open to both Rev* O. P. Eastman will be kost rastor to Ifr churches from 1 to 2:30 pan. Missionary Church, 146 N. East Boulevard. Other services sponsored fay Pontiac Pastors will todntit the Good Friday observance at Free Methodist Church In Auburn Heights from 1 to 3 p.m. Participating pastors will Rev. Arthur Basier, Rev. Mrs. Gqerge Ktbbe, Rev. ?. William Palmar, Roy. Georgs Kibbe. Rev. A. E. Potbury. Rev. Henry Powell aad Mv. Charles Warner. tore to rials Rev. LsRsy Shafer, Find Church at tha Broth—; Rev. EsSri D. Moore, PRe Street Chareh of Gad; Rev. Mrs. Into First Chareh of Lyal ill {■ Rev. Elmer Snyder will conduct Geoffrey Day. Rvaafri taqh. Others are Rev. Robert Garner, Friendly General Baptist; Wh. (Continued on Pag* 3) The dead have voices, here among the living, etched in tombs and monuments, preserved in musty corridors, in age-worn tiles and massive Mocks heaved up by Her od’s slaves. Time seems cumulative here, instead of passing. A hallway Boor may orioe have been the paving on a bridge. Moving to aad fro are%lgrims, monks, yelling bands of waifs, the donkey carts, sudartum-dad horsemen, sheiks in long ebayas. scarlet fezzes. One man grants along, his bad; bent lew beneath a crate of oozing, smelly fish. From somewhere comes a dieval Christian chant, and Interwoven with K are the wailing cafis (Continued on Pag* 4. Col. 1) New Crisis Post Troops as Guido Resists Movt ta Bar Ptronists From Office BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (B~ Battle-equipped troops deployed new Argentina crisis flared between Preahtent Jose Maria Guido n into 0*000 three weeks ago. were ported at key points in tilt capital to guard against Perontet — as the military chiefs pressed Guido's govern-to bar the followers Of ex-Dictator Juan Pern from politics An estimated 5,000 more troops were summoned fwoa the provinces to Buenos Aires. waa reported staatbag firm against the military demand, but, his new government began to wHt under file same pressures the military pot on President Arturo FriariM before Sun to Peep Out on Good Friday There’s a chance tftkw sprinkles hitting the Pontiac a— Into today but tonight will ba fair aad continued cool, the fow near 34. Momtog northwesterly winds at northwest to westetfoto ll mgk late'today red MM0C lire. Wared #' at fcfiinib’? Hi .-TWO THE PONTIACPRKSS. THURSDAY. APIUI^IU, TOUMnnW-9 1M. 8ntH won Shop SIMMS for Super*Saving$! FRIDAY 2 Flirt With Death for 42Minutes By ROBERT J. SEELING tn AvUtkw Editor . WASHINGTON — Thil la the $tary at 42 minutes. That Has the tagm of time tuo airliners, flying blind to A thick near Wi overcast near Washington National -r- —« >» «— tential collision course without realising they had been assigned the same, altitude. Only a miracle kept them 1mm colliding. The neartragedy occurred March 21 'over Springfield, Va. One aircraft was an Eastern Air Lines Eiectra. The other was,a United Air lines Viscount. Air traffic control Inadvertent- Mall Bus Runs to Start Monday How many passengers were aboard the two planes could not be determined, but an -Eiectra carries up to 71 and the Viacom STORY TOMORROW Federal Aviation Agency (FAA> spokesman confirmed today that the incident took place, but would not comment further. He said it would be discussed by FAA Administrator Najeeb E. Ha laby it t news conference scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow. 8 Round Trips Slated on Weekdays for Trial Period" of 30 Days Bus transportation will be available from downtown Pontiac to the Oakland County Service Center Pontiac Transit Corp. Is initiating the new service on s Sfldsy trial basis, according to Neel E Pilson. rel;Ua.in. to Silt pan. Me sendee will be offered ‘ '*' • Marne tor ceonty et- “The trips are arranged to accommodate the majority of employes going to and from work, plus midmorning, noon and mid-aftemoon trips,7 Pilson said. It could have been the The FAA has beea taveetlgat- its air traffic control system. The lint Indication either pilot had ef the ether’s preeeace was wheaame heard the second plane message “Leaving 7,000." then (key realised they had beea fitrt-tag unknowingly with disaster. The two planes had been ordered to fly a one-minute holding pattern because of traffic congestion. This involves a flight path roughly .resembling a race trade, to which the plane makes a 90 degree turn Considered Law on Steel Prices .The Ply III BlmingNm Ad Executive to Head (Continued From Page 1) issues are supposed t« be llnd[j. 'Arts Festival in June and thrashed out. Other price restraint legislative moves were also being considered in the midst of the admtorMra; tioa maneuvers to squelch thd steel price jump. One such mevh was reported to be . a simplev rea- BIRMINGHAM - Colin H. John, vice president and account supervisor at MacManus, Join and Congress condemning the price increases. These moves are non on the ahejf—nq^ Jhat congressional committees are planning investigations and die crisis is considered to be over. House Antitrust subcommittee hearing on steel prices'was to open May 2, bat a short postponement was announced Wednesday. No new date was set. Goldwater Calls Pacifist Growth Great Danger NEW HAVEN. Conn. W - "Pas-ve resistance capnot succeed against an efficient commissar," says Sen. Barry Goldwater, - R-Ariz. There la a 180-knot speed limit for holding patterns, but planes are allowed to fly at speeds below the limit. This Viscount probably was moving dower than 110 knots l leas fuel capacity than an Eiectra. To hold for 42 minutes, the Viscount captain undoubtedly slowed down to conserve Ml If the Viscount had been circling the Eiectra could have Present tares will apply, including transfer privileges. However, a special tore of about Id cents # ride will apply at nooo to service center employes wishing to K Marf. Ti< g T^tltode differences; a plane"at 7.000 for five-fUro to W «nte_ or 10 .. ^ f Tickets good rides at fe.to wffl be available. NEW RATE Starting at Pike and Saginaw afreet# ms nut# will be north on Saginaw to Haim, west an Huron to State afreet, north on State to feet looks the same as one flying st 9,000 and radar operators would to believe anything jsas wrong. Pontiac Mali. The bus will continue north on Telegraph tg the service center and return ov# I r the same route. Dafly departure times from Downtown Pontiac tie 8:15, 8'45, 9:45, 11:45, 12:49, 2:15, 3:49 and 4:45. r. Capsule to Gird Globe, This Time Minus Glenn WASHINGTON (UPII - Friendship 7, astronaut John H. Glenn’s spacecraft, is going around the earth again — but this time the ton-and-a-half cabin will go without Glenn and make 30 stops. The national apace agency loaned the spacecraft to the U.S. Information Agency for display on all continents through mid-August. passed it Jotr times wtttrin the 42 minutes without the pilot realizing It The only explanation for the aircrafts missing each other was that the smaller Vlacoum has a shorter turning radius than the Eiectra. The latter apparently stayed slightly outside the Viscount’s path. radar, at Washington National Airport was watching both planes. But radar cannot, distinguish al- Waterfprd Reports 63 March Auto Mishaps A total of 82 auto accidents occurred to Waterford Township during March bringing the total fat the first quarter of 1962 to 212. The March total included one total mishap and 26 involving personal injury. The remainder were property damage accidents. During the entire quarter there have been three total and 87 injury accidents. Noting whet he called a dangerous growth of pacifist sentiment to the United States, Gold-water Wanted last night that these "advocates of appeasement, concession, disarmament and peace-at-any-price” may provoke the atomic war they hope to avoid. Aggression cannot he resisted by pewtve resistance. Goldwater a capacity audience at Yale University. Beyond what he called "the foolish end impractical pacifists,' Goldwater said there inns a circle of "better-informed end mars mthfl- people" who seem to "suffer from an scuts failure of serve as well as s guilt complex ,ever our nuclear capability.” chairman of the fifth annual Birmingham Alto Festival to be heMj June 21 through the 24th. The OBMunn rauni was made by Robert B. Bender, pserident Won, spenasr of the community wMe estate to ait the arts. John was program chairman for the geodesic dime activities committee during the 1961 Arts Festi- val. He to junior warden of the .vee-try of St. James Episcopal Church and serves on the board of directors of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club and the Pare Marquette Rod and Gun Club. Married and the father of five, t fives at 783 Puritan St. of be m •cienae fair. They u awards in June. The Birmingham area winners are: Boh Leahy, son of Mr. and’Mtor Sylvester Leahy of 5271 Elnpoto Drive, Orchard Labs, first prise in grade IS physics tor "Electro-Magnetic Effects.” Gary Kreage. son of Howard Kresge of 298 Pleasant St., second prize to grade 12 physics for "Electro • Magnetic Measuring Equlp- The Detroit Country Day School to Beyeriy Hills today announced Stall Off Action on Income Tax GOP Conservatives in State -Senate Block Try for Start by Coalition LANSING UR — Republican conservatives in the Senate today successfully etaQed a try by a coalition of Democrats and Republican moderates for first action < of tax bills built around tax. Five Plead Innocent to Assault Charges Five men arraigned yesterday on chugs of oeeaUlt and battery to Waterford Township entered pises of innocent. Bond for each woe set at M00 and a trial wiH be Wednesday at 2 p.m. Blozo Damages Plant DETROIT IE — A spectacular fire caused on estimated 850,000 damage to the American Barrel Col plant on Prairie near Liver-nois here lost night. The fire, which 156 firemen using 39 pieces of equipment fought an hour to bring under control, attracted iiwmiA of spectators. No one was injured. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Boreas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and eooter today, with chance of a few sprinkles, high 91 Fair tonight, tow 16. Friday meetly sunny and warmer, high 97. winds northwest to north 8 to 18 miles today and to* L»»»t temperature Weeedtnq t • mb at l:U .St ts Wort Worth IS (R M X MmiDli IS SI .«S M ZMM City SS M SS SS Lee Aanln SS ST IS n Ultml B'ch IS . to ----- ...m» ZUrnkN . Pellslon —SI 33 New Orleans Trtwni Cy ss » New Tory .„ Hlcheat temperature . I Albuquerque S3 _____________ ...» 41 rbwb , ..ST a PltUburqh W M I ST He men were arrested early yesterday morning following the beating of an army sergeant home on leave. Arthur Redden told police he was assaulted near Defi’s Inn, $m Elizabeth Lake Read, We» terford Towship. * ♦ A Arraigned before Justice, of the Peace Patrick Daly were Jerry Zimmerman, 24, of 16 9, Sanford St.; Thomas Gonzales, If, ef 663 Linda Vista drive; Marvin Jewell, 22, of 33 W. New York Ave.: Steven Saunden, 23, of 116 Oakmont St., Auburn Heights and Richard. Meger, 19, of 25 W. Auburn St. Auburn Heights. flea. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, tried to start aetirn lead-tag op to a veto ea the package of tax bills centered around recommendations by Bag. Hollo G. Osaka, R-TIpton, house tax expert Major provisions call for a 3 per cent tax on personal income end a 9 per cent levy on corporate In- Opponents started their stalling tactics as soon os the title of the first bill was read. This was a sub-* bill to re-impose the 4 per cent levy on telephone and tele- Earlier Sfary, Rage 27 graph services and to exempt prescription drugs from the sales tax. Osked that the telephone Jim VanderiOoot, son at Mr. and Mrs. Robert VenderKkat 1201 Lane Pine Read, Bloomfield Hills, first pries to grade 11 chemistry for “Quality Control in Eleo-tro-plating.” Phil Goodman, son of Mrs. Joseph Goodman at 7066 Valley Brook Drive, second prize in _ 10 biology for “Comparative Anatomy pf the Heart.” Tom Fogarty, eon of Mr. Mrs. William T. Fogarty of 3836 Wedgewood St., second, prize grade 11 chemistry for “The Use of as lYoeert." Mrs. Samvel B. Made Service for Mrs. Samuel (Grace D.) Slade, 73, of 32710 Franklin Read, Franklin, will 1 p.m. tomorrow at 'the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Os. Burial will ha to Rose land Park Cemdtery, Barkley. Mrs. Slade died Tuesday at 11am Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak, after a brief illness. Surviving are her buried daughter, Mrs, George Stark Jr. of Birmingham; a brother, Clifford 3mith of Birmingham; . and three grandchildren. New Contract Offer Is Made to News DEntOR* (API — Teamsters President James R. Hoffa today said a new contract offer has been mode to the Detroit News, one the Motor City’s two doily new*, papers which have been idled by strike of Teamsters' at the Detroit Free Press. telegraph tax. made effective June lfw pick up a little men to- tem of the new after. He it applied oufy to the Detroit New*. f ' mg | Teqmatsra Local 372 struck the morning Free Press April ll. The union Ad not strike the afternoon News. However, the News suspended publication lp«8 Thursday. current fiscal year. Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kala-mazoo, captained the team op-tax package. ABBS DELAY Morris first asked that, any vote e put over until Tuesday “to give us tints to find out what is In these bills. Baby Badly Cut Up Falling Onto Glass “This can't be settled to a day,’ Morris said “The people don’ think you are doing thorn any favor. Business Is not clamoring for this kind of relief.'' Nikita Slashes at Capitalists -6,000 Cheer Nine-month-aid Stanley Hughes Jr., 40618. Waterloo St., Waterford Township, suffered facial lacerations requiring 26 stitches yesterday when he fell out of his crib onto a broken baby bottle. Tbs child woe rushed Drayton Plains Emergency Oenter by Waterford Township police. He reportedly climbed on top a stuffed animal in the crib and toppled over the side after throwing his bottle out. n by I a by rq Rep. Paul C. Younger, R-Lan-sing. spelled Morris by jumping op to ask for explanations of the tax Sen. Charles R. Feen-stra. R-Grand Rapids, took ftp time by reading a poem. “We need an income tax like a cat needs two tails,” Feenatra said at one point In his oration against [the proposals. Hoffa^ emerging from a mediation seoHon at the office id Detroit Police/Commissioner George Edwards. said he expected an impar-tant announcement would be forth-Bg an the labor dispute mediation tide afternoon, MOSCOW (UPD—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today told 6,000 cheering Young Communist League members that “ne medicine con save tire rotten capitalist world’ from the march of communism. I at the Young Tans atnrs agency reported. “We are keeping the Western hotheads at bay by the strength and the might of the Soviet armed forces, the might of all the socialist camp,” he said, stressing the role of youth to fids effort. Christians to Mark Good Friday Riles (Continued From Page 1) Gerald H. Rapelje, Memorial Baptist; Rev. L. S. Scheifele North East Community; and Rev. Eastman. Rev. Norman * Sanders of the Baptist Church in Oxford and Rqv. Gerald K. Gibson of Central Christian Church will lead the service meant end Utal tiaaiiliiii . tMa eat* to SS Tan > is ites S3 la Sorer " . » « maw? n £ beginning at 12:45 p.m. Friday a! Detroit ___ 56 34 Tkmna ________00 llftk. n.u.~i u_iu.i wui The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship is sponsoring the Gbod Friday service from noon to 3 p m. to Trinity Church. 123 Weu Rev. J. Alien Porker of New- Speaking an ’The Seven Lost Words” qrill be Rev. L. R. Miner, Rev. Alvin Hawkins, Rev. Claude Goodwin, Rev. -W. s. Rowe, Rev. S. M. Edwards. Rev. H. C. Shan kie and Rev. Amos Johnson. Methodist, Crescent HfUa Covert Methodist. Drayton Plains United Presbyterian. Church of the Atonement, and lakeland United Presbyterian churches. The organist will be Mrs. Helen Coventry. Ottering plates will be placed at the door lor a tree will after-tag whtcb wfli be wed for worthy will speak on “the Cross to Expectation.” Rev. Philip W. Somers of Mari-mont Church will speak on “The Cross in Execution." ‘The Ooss in Exaltation** wifi be the theme of Rev. Wayne Smith of the hoot church. The eveniag will close with a sen-ice of Holy Cbmmuniao. First Christian Church will be host to Bethany Baptist Church from 12:30 to 1:88 pan. on Good Friday. Pastor Emil Kontz of Betb-“■ preach on "The Good to Good Friday.” CALVARY BAPTIST Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac fake Rond, wfll hold Good Friday service to the sanctuary from 1 to 2 p.ni. There wifi a message by Pastor Henry Wrobbei. NJMBWAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight to toe eastern Lakes ngton,/ the north pacific states and port at toe emrilain Ratos. It will be center to the /Northeast while * *Ul be gfMsnlfcr wanner to the nrt of the nation. 1 i u ' x For the sixth year the Waterford Township Ministerial Friinwriita________ will present a Union Good p^dny! _VnirRf5r service, ft will be held from noon!..11* membm of GingefiviUe and Ito 3 p.m. in' the Waterford Community Church on Airport Rond. Participating will be postonkad Ichofro of Christ Lutheran, Trinity Marimont Baptist churches worship with the Sflvercrest I tiet Church congregation at 7:88 p. m. Friday. Rpr. Sdney Hawthorns at toe GtaaeBviBs Church ■LOOMFIBLD MBIS BAPTIST The Grasse Pointe Baptist ‘Choir wiU present John W. Peterson's mntata. "Behold - Year King" at i:SI pan. Wednesday to Arid Hills Baptist Ctaach. “ caagwgetton wta attend Good Friday services at the Re-deemer Baptist Church. 27300 Horn. • Road, Wamu at 7:38 Ml Row. R. J. Walterrit will speak. The First Christian and Bettamj •Ptist Churchst qrill wortolp at ket Christian from neon to till p m. osi Good Friday with Or. Emil Kotos at Iks guest congregation speaking on "The Geag to Good Friday.” The choir will sh* “Jeso, Precious Treasure ” Rev. JMk H. C. Clark, pastor, iM s u wirmoon in flliAktoA A^jMjm Jmuu tollM dMV 'ImMil GntfC BWnD Wklt totto^BwBrihyiBrwMatoawtatoteatoiiiiiBpptofiMp. u 3-H0UR Sale EASTER GANDY SPECUUJ Hi BN Eggs Regular 39c PER POUND ora (limit 2 lbs.) 21* MARSHMALLOW CENTER Candy Eggs Usually 40c PER POUND CofatfoWy cooled cesdv egg* for Easier. Duck ond lisa sizes. (Iksk 2 lbs.) -Mute Floor 27* O'Cetbr “DH-ail" WAX and DUST Si SIZE Spray Can FvH 13 oz. spray cbn (double ordinary can) fUfniimtM duttina. -2nd Floor 57* Yam Head-Lout Handle DUST MOPS Regular $1.19—NOW Triangle hood reaches 67* Girls’-Boys’-Inf ants’-Ladies’ Sox and Anklets Value* to 39c ALL SIZES Whit* ond colors. Sires 4 lo 8 ond 8Vk to 1.,Counter soiled and irregs —Main Floor 10* Genuine “HOLME” Ladies’ Supp-Hose 14.95 Value 1st Quality Seomteu or tuU-taiMon *>pvlor beige color. AH —Drugs Main floor 988 RUBBER COVERED Flashlights $1.29 Value 2-CELL UnbreoloMt. weather-proof, shockproof. For r home Batteries 78* fip-Top, Raised Bottom Rubbish Burner $U9 Value Welded wire for burning leove* and rubbish. 9 bushel sit*. im» 2)-2nd Floor 94* CHOCOLATE COATED Fruit-Nut Eggs 39c Value & Oz. Size filled wMt tads and cm died frsitoBL (Urn# 2) -Mata Floe 28* Pure Food Colors Eastnf Egg Dyes For Quick Relief! _ ALKA-SELTZER 59c Six. ' 25 TABIETS Our best-seller for heod-ochts, upset stomach, acidly* sic- (Unit ii — Drugs Main 34* Genuine "TOODLE-TYKE” Child’s Shirt-Pants $1.00 ValUp9 Shirts or bfoSese, pktin diaper-cover ponts for hey% ruffle Uyfei for gbfo Mis or motch ’em, Each piece. Infonfe Dept. Main ■ Ladies’ Rib-Knit Stretch Sfippers 79c Quality 37* “Heienca" S-T-R-E-T-C-H Ladies’ Gloves Si Quality Only 120 pairs. Blue and ptak. Imported ftpffl Holy. Washable. -' One size fits all — Main Fleer 25* “CHAMPIOH” or “A-C” Spark Hugs $1.05 List BRAND NEW factory guarantied. mi makes of Aitov trucks flimifg) — %*4 Floor 57* Finer Loans Faster Grass Seed $1.49 Valm 4 POUNDS mb far new # old i Anofyill on #very pechoge. -2nd Fleer Because memy of these borgoin* ere priced bolow cost, w« reserve the right to ItoWt quantities Hone will be eaW to dooldra. 98 North SABHUW WPindPGPmBRHW|| Ww Sheet Pontime** Own Bargain ■ Stare m XHja mN lAAC FKI6SS, THLKSUAYV APRIL 10, X9gg SIHHSIs OKI TOMTE 'til 9 p.m.- KS9 a.m. I sSCT^fife In and save at Simms Realistic lifetime PLASTIC orchids Buy for GIFTS or for Yourself—BUY THE BOX BROMO SELTZER '% I1' Large dispenser size on sole. $1.49 Seller EASTER CART and CANOY Wood cori with candy—price from Aj shown — snack tel with 8 recessed plains to..hold food and the cups. Limit 2 sets. EMP+Y EASTtfc BASKETS OHiort 19c—10c-49 c.... Ml fashioned nylons W 60 gauge, 15 denier with-sell or dork seams. Shades of beige or tan tones. All sizes 8Vi to 11. Limit 6 pairs. PLUSH EASTER RABBIT *9c MQ Pound 49 Chesboroughs 'Blue Soar. *100 SEAMLESS 28-indh toll-plush and cuddly. Pliofilm wrapping EASTER EGG COLORS SHoor and door nylpnt In assorted color* and tone* for Eastor ond spring wearing. 400 noddle in mesh or plain stylos. All *i0v8Mt 30c pound for only... MAHBHMALL0W EGG 33c corton M ot 12 Heide...£9 Holds dental plates firmly. $3.95 Seller ] Smart, modern design, set ho* 6 knives, A forks, 6 spoons, 6 f teaspoons ip handy gift, storage .box. _________—2nd Floor GIRLS' and MISSES* Pack of tOO Milos vhomitts. Pock of 130 Farke-Davis. DEXTRI- MILTOSE *1*0 119 Can I 2 Vi pounds of Meads Values to $:i95 i ow Sizes 1 to 3 p|l|l and 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 || All FIRST QUALITY dmm In many styles! checks, prints, plaids, etc. All made in AMERICA. Lace films, ruffle bottoms, button front*, slipovers and many Others. —Main Floor' Special Group of / Girls' Batter Brasses i Values to $6.00—all sizes 7 _ to 14 in, these washable and Ur» * colorfast fabrics. Many styles V to choose at— ^(r • UNIVERSAL Automatic . Electric Can Opener =ssS'^ \ I Value 69c Jfic Tube | 40 Pepsodent, Ipono Built-up shoulders, lac* trio, ruffle bottom, sizes 3 to 14/ —Main Floor boby formal*. General Electric Portable Mixer Ai shown — ; with counter stand end wall • brocket . , . $16.95 noo Value | 9 3-speed mixer with beater ejector. Fatly guaranteed by GE, in corton. Powerful enough for m©*t any kitchen mixing chore. With cord- Model M57. —2nd Floor ' pierces, opens any Slouch controj. i TIMEX WATCH-now.. 5.21 TIMEX WATCH -now. S.TSi • TIMEX WATCH -now 6.711 • TIMEX WATCH -now. 7.46' • TIMEXWATCH-now.. 8.2 l TIMEX WATCH-now.. 11.21 • TIMEXWATCH-now.. 14.8 AU prices Plm Fed. Taxes Electric Toaster Regular $17.95 Value—at Simms | Autograph boons Photo 100% .&0RL00 Girls' Socks All Purposo Sunbeam Electric Saucepan $24.90 4 479 Value to $6 Value GENIRAL ELECTRIC As show* —with cover and detachable control unit, bake and stew In same pan. —2nd Floor Oxfords and loafers, mostly semipoints. Brown dr block leather uppers, composition, soles. Sizes SIMMS DISCOUNT Single Pairs Only «....., 30c Deluxe campus styles—wear 'em rolled up or straight down. All first quality soda of white 100% Acrylic fibers. Sizes 9 to 10%. Men’s Oxfords 33 to $7 Value As pictured—modern table model radio with dorm dock that lets ydu awoken le music automatically. Comes with GE tubes, rectififr and full GE warranty. Ideal for faster gift-giving. Reg. $1.95 Value—pair New spring nylon stretch gloves in, whites, black, beige, yellow^ gold, orchid dr red gloves in popular short or long lengths. —Maim Floor TO Styles with sit leather Uppers in brown or Mack. Composition, cork or cr*pe sales. Sizes 6 to 12. -BASEMENT W* / IVY LEAGUE and CONTINENTAL STYLES Men’s and Young Men’s PANTS • Values to $3.95 P Values to $4.95* ROTO-BROIL Electric Rotisserie $29.95 1099 Value 10 A real - Cooking - aid -i it roasts, broils meats, fowl; vegetables, etc. Large capacity, with cord. -2nd Floor Sizes for Every Woman at SAVINGS IFQ* Afternoon ICO Every Bay resses Wash V Wear easy to core for fabrics ... belrtess or bell loop styles . . . cuff and non-cuff styles . . polished cottons ... cords . j . linen finish cottons... all American made-ALL FIRST QUALITY s Cfi full cut and well tailored . . . checks, solids, plaids, etc Sizes 29 to 42. 75.95 Valu7 Priced to«T itt Other Stores |Beout4ul chrome plated tubular] stool- frome Ond reinforced hot rest. Full 13T wide seat with deeply podded 2b" cushion upholstered. Wipes clean instantly, has non-meriting glides. Assembles easily in mimAes. Wash V wear cottons In solid colon, plaids, chock*. In Ivy League or Continental styles. ($3.95 fonts for $2.59) It Grille, Broils, Teasts Electric Brdhtlc MmleetASM l atae " As shewn, roto-broD mMdj m( ro-red « 13-inch high (hovel with candy for the kids. DlAIM itr J'|29 and CANOY 1 11" wide drum with sticks, toy* ond condy for Eoster. —ffftim'KY 414— end CANOY 1 | Metal doH sulky filled with candy, for Coder gifts. FRUIT-NUT EGG Molded Choc- -S for if 70c wlu*—large iQc '14-ox. decorated ... Eggs, Hens, Rabbits, etc....... 2T* CHOCOLATE RABBIT MOLDED CHOCOLATE | Jtor- m, 110c solid Hen, Egg; Rabbit, Cheske ... 25* M0LDE0 RABBIT MOLDED CHICKS targe 8«i. JMJn size chocolote . ,r.gt...t...|ir Molded CHocpIqte fW» THfe l^XTTAt PRESS, TltXfRStiAt, AfrRtt ft, 1P62 Christ Walks the Road to Calvary, Bearing His Ciross from eras put. Open cooking braziers burn In central rooms. Along the street • peddler carries supUUof stunning beans atop his head, then stops to ladle portions out in folded strips of paper. ; "1 go to prepare a place . tor to* , '■■■a f 4^ | Our guide, a bright tad gra-rimm Jordan youth named John ' Assad, who hopes ty^go Into the Presbyterian ministry, led us to the spot where Pilate ordered Jesus crucified — tbs pavement balled the Ltthostrotos. Several sections, worn to glassy smoothness, still are there, ’encompassed by a convent, eburehj and Moslem boys' school onfj ground once occupied by Rome's Fort Antonia. A crimson rank of bougainvillaea bloomed along a terrace i near the Judgment court. Nearby,: within a somber room, a column stands, where He was tied and whipped. m m i, , "Peace l leave with you; [ my peace l give to you; not ! as the world gives do 1 give ' you." The Vis Dolorosa couraea briefly to the west, then south, then west again, a alow half* hour's walk, through narrow, gloomy passages, past noisy ba-1 zaars, up steps and ramps, < through heavy gates and open I squares. env old and new. And tablets in the wall denote stations . of the cross,, altogether nliio of diem before He reached the cracifixioe scene; . TflK PLAC'Kfi The several places where He haps to ease the prMp. The people here «rn' effortlessly friendly. Most of them have little | but their wealth of warmth. It comes so artlessly it seems almost a feature of some bygone day, archaic, quaint, u old fashioned as their habits, shop* and dreas. The past survives In them, also, in things long gone that still exist today, where Jesus trudged. any municipsl lot! > Men's Wear... Street Fleer CoatFaMem.. .Third Fleer' Waite's Children's She**... Second Finer TO RENT YOUR HOUSE SELL YOUR BOAT FAST CALL ... FE 2-8181 A frtendly ADVISOR will gladly assist you to Mil anything around tha house that you don't need! , Classified Want Ads FONTIAC PRESS MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DIRT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . ., In our office or at home. 412-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS MNTtte MALL Pontiac Man to Be Arraigned in Traffic Death A Pontiac man has been bound m to Wayne County Circuit Court on a charge 0f involuntary manslaughter In the traffic death of an elderly school crossing guard April 1 MarOh D. Ktordg, Si, l«7 8. Anderson M.. waived examination on the charge yesterday before Municipal Judge John C. Seiler In enbwhen Wayne. Na date wee set fee Koenig’s circuit court arraignment. Koenig is free on $1,000 bond. He told police that he apparently dozed at the wheel before his car went over a curb and struck John Henry, 73, in front of a Wayne School. Henry waa dead on arrival at Wayne County General Hospital. Will Hear Report on Parking Problem The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees will hear a report from board member Robert S. Nelson tonight on ways and means of providing more employe parking space at die hospital. Nelson la chairman of a six-man committee of trustees and. city commissioners appointed last last month to study the parking problem. The major problem is financing a lot that would handle 200 or more owe. Nelson will outline the tee’s findings to trustees. The 'ward meeting is scheduled for Mental Patient Flees, Could Be Dangerous IONIA (B— A man described as potentially dangerous escaped last night from Ionia State Hospital tar die criminally insane. State police Identified him as Marvin Rawson, 35, who was committed in 1M5. Rawson escaped by tunneling through the brick wall of a barred-window dormitory, then used a rope to escape over an outside wall. Superintendent Alfreds Blrzgalis described Rawson as "potentially dangerous.” , • " Asphyxiated in Fire DETROIT m — Thomas Smith, IB, of Detroit, waa asphyxiated last night in a fine which damaged Ms home. Police aaM the lire apparently was set by a cigarette. /CU&A Shop TONIGHT. Friday. Saturday and Monday Nights till 9 Muted plaids In a luxurious blond .,. Brookfield Sport Coats Expertly tailored, luxurious wool end Orion oeryiic blood sport coots from ear sow cal* baton. The muted plaid style shown has a M lining. 3- Mta» stybnfl, and is is sizes $r\AQ* 36 to 46 regular and long. AT Hoggor Pro-Cuffod Dacioa Rayon Wash V Wear Slacks Expertly tattdmd iambus slacks — that have wrinkle rSMttance and wash V wearability because they ora Dacron polyester and rayon, e#95 Charcoal,.olive, medium brown,- waist O sues 30-42, inseoms 29-34. Kay Windsor's Cotton Eyelet Shirtwaist Girls' 7-14 Poplin Rain 'n' Shine Coats Girls' 3-14 Nylon Bouffant Slips $3 lots of Pretty Baster Dresses *4" to *10” Fully Kned coots with a collar the! converts to O hood Water resistant poplin. Beige Or willow. Subteens 10.99. Flouncy. nylon bouffant dips adorned with ribbons and tact. Elosficized sides and "comfortized" bodice- Sizes 3 to 14 We stiff have a very nice selection of gay dresses for Easter ... and on thru the summer. Short sleeves and sleeveless, sizes 3 to 14. Inexpensive Dresses ... Third Floor Little Boys' Slack Sets Boys' 6 to 12 Dress Slacks Come see an the handsome little shirt-slack and shirt-shorts sets we have lor spring and summer. Blues and browns, sizes I to 6X. Smart wash and wear slacks in Acrilan acrylic and rayon that shake off wrinkles, wsor longer. Sizes 6-12. t4?20.............696 Wash V Wear Ores. Shirts 2.99 CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S CHILDREN'S WORLD . . . SECOND FLOOR Perfect fit every time with the 6-Point Fitting Plan! ^ Buster Brown Shoes 5®___________Keep Their Easter Sunday Look Don't take chances with your child's feet - . . Easter time or anjAnel Fine materials pretested in Quality Control laboratories assure lasting good looks . . . our 6-pomt fitting plan assures perfect fit. Your child deservos the best, so give him Butter Brown shoes! Versatile Rain 'n' Shine Coats ‘7- to ‘8” Come make your choke at just $9.90-,.. e poplin Solid color that ruvaries to print) m thnriodisid with o rotas colhsr or o concootad hood stylo. Choose beige, greener block In sizes 8 to 18. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TfaURSfrAY, APRIL 10,1*12 wWtaHlid^g Post? Parole Violator Council to Look Around g(Sgj£E3m WWA COPT, low* (APWlbe wY ,.T . . . vo*** » *** Old Prison lob ■eriMk ooMkhnakm to MUo Yo- 4 8W“ der's parking problem. DETROIT (AP)-Homaatek lor Yoder, a reatdrrnt oI the nearby hU old Job aa the warden’* cook Ami* community of Katana, at Indiana pate Priaon, Herman wrote the council recently com- Lawaon. 43 wa* handed bade plaining that when bemad;, trip therTtoday.* to town he always had difficulty Lawaon, an admitted parole vio- finding a hitching post. lator, surrendered t* Detroit po- -........... Use Wednesday and then waived The rarest animal in America k extradition, the hiack-fpotad ferret. He galled from an East Side De- 1st Ninet Titans Accepted bf AF as Operational DENVER (UPI)-The Strategic Air Command yesterday officially accepted the nation's ftrat nine Than missiles, buried lb under ground attain on the jftains hast of The misallet. indming ail U here, are in aril-supporting sites, three to a site, protected by Peel television Fashion’ Accessories From Waite's! Nicest faster to show off boautiful Big Eastor nows mothors and daughters! Thd pricoioss look ... In Little Hat Headliners How exciting It Is to. see these examples of diminiflve elegance arrive just when you need a new hat the most! Come choose from Sowers, veils, textured straws . . oil whispering feminity. Suit Blouses Millinery.. . 3rd Floor Never before has fashion put so much emphasis on legs 6s with the current rise of the hemline, famous Phoenix has created heavenly new FCltura Colors to moke* your legs more beautiful this year. Also in basic baigps. wash-day dilemma. White or beige, sizes 30 to 38. From our suit blouse collection. Hosiery. ,.JS treet Ftoor Meases Come choose from a riot of Gay Spring 'n Summer v Fashion Jewelry The 3-Way Handbag Com* so* all the exciting stylings wo have - for you In jewelry for spring and summer, '621 fashionable new whites, tone-on-tones, tailored styles... you'll find just \ the costume accent you wont. 8-Button Length in Nylon It's imaginative designing that makes the wonderful difference . . . here pictured « the Hansen double woven nylon 8-buflon length. Choose block, beige, whit* or fashion colors,- sizes 6 to 6. v Take a basic fpiile handbag . . . carry alone or with the convertible cover’ wor either side out . . and you hove th utmost in versatility! The covers come i several prints and basic designs. Jeteefry... Street Floor Handbags . . . Street Floor Undor Eastor Fashions "Skippies" Fashion plus comfort Easter Something wonderful happens when you step into on Air Step shoe! Yog'll enjoy every minute of the soft unlined leather, the incredible lightness, the foam cushioning. One step will convince you. Intimate Elegance ARTEMIS COMCT ie bene end crete ,lAt "Skippies" light elastics have a mind of their own when it comps to controlling curves in camfod. Pantie style 843 shown is erf nytor net With satin elastic panels to mold Matching brief... $2 Waite's Shot Fashions... Street Floor lyOvely Lingerie... Second Floor Expert (Horsetieres Will Fit Yon \ THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Government Seem toi Be Making* Sacrifices* How Jefferson Felt About Government Thomas Afferaon said: li sa (or a government that la rigorously frugal and simple, and got for one that multiples offices to make partisans, that is, to get votes, and by every device in. creases the public debt under the guise of being a public benefit.” Did the Socialist-Democrat par* ty ever hear of him? Readers Comment on Tax Situation Thank* to Sen. Farrell E. Roberts lor his stand on an . income tax for Michigan, ft would be a shame U the people of Mlch-ttVi bad to endure another legislative session of tax MckerU*. My hat is off to any man who will put either his state or country above politics. Mis. Charles Kaufman 1999 Birchland Drive t was surprised to bear that Brother was all tor the Income tax Cavanagh said ha wants to raise the wages of hie dan, but J fall to see Swainson’s excuse. I’vt always thought Reuther wps for the. working people. Hal Just one more status-hungry person. An honest to God working man looks tor a Job and pays tor his own transportation, why can't the status seekers do the same? If they can't Uve within their to- Actress Continues to Spark Interest I am visiting every film with Liz Thytar. Low Is a living spirit, a high amotion. A person who has a very fine and tender sod We need a housewife In Lansing who has had to pinch pennies over tha last two years, A petticoat governor would cut circles around these politicians we haw in of. torn *. mas*. Sweterv sal ASverUuas Dtr Future Looks Bright for Area Farmers tons are listed in tha ‘fugitive stop notices.’ ★ ★ ’ ★ In spite of a disagreeable winter, "Criminal reaction to lenient prac-it nbw appears that 1962 will be a tlcss is considered an invitation by profitable year for agriculture in the the gloating hoodlum to renew hls‘ Pontiac area. life of crime. Scores who witness ‘soft Wheat and other winter crops gen- justice* awing confidently into illegal (rally had a good snow coverage, operations, ftere being but little drifting, so the ★ ★ ★ ^ “A distinguished Federal judge advised me that potential offenders are drawn into crime with the hope that they will not have to face the consequences of their acts. These individuals gamble on the fact that, because others hajre been lightly dealt with, they will have the same chance. “Justice goes hand in hand , with tlie fight against criminal* ity. We shall see no abatement as long as ‘soft justice’ is the vogue. Oar legal machinery in . some areas has departed from its primary purpose—the protection of.society. It remains to be seen how long the people of the Nation will tolerate this injustice.” {now remained in the fields. ★ ★ ★ There was some damage by the layers of ice smothering the crops, bat that is negligible. The spring thaws took off the enow and ice in a gradual manner, so there was little damage by erosion or flooded low grounds in the fields. Wheat, hay and all forage crops generally escaped the “lifting,” often brought about by- intermittent spring thaws and freeze ups. The frost went out of the ground' quickly, giving all crops and vegetation a good start, keeping the moisture where it does the most benefit. ★ ★ ★ While the ground is well-filled with moisture, it seems quite paradoxical that the greatest need right" now is a good spring rain, to settle the land and facilitate spring plowing. Some farmers already have their ealtio al jmstarc, which -means a substantial addition to their milk checks. The fruits seem to have withstood the extra zero temperatures in good shape, bat have yet to ran the gamut of a heavy frost at blossom time. it it it There promises to be a good acreage of com, oats, potatoes and other 011 the Conrad f a r m soring crons. M* 4 * ye""old b 1 uei P*~g *"P8* spruce were burned. The Should spnmer rainfall be up to Turnbull farm lost 2,oool normal, it now seems that to this pine, moat of them 10 am Own will be little tttMn In 1962 w old. OWv ion. included the Kidd to extend an, mnpethy to the *“ “poor” farmer. Happiness: Net to have what yes want, but tf wan* whet you ‘This a Private War or Can Anybody Join?’ David Lawrence Says He Fails: President Sweet-Talks Business The Man About Town Looks Like Arson Several Thousand Trees Are Destroyed in Grass Fires By JOB HAAS « The heaviest grass fire loss in Oakland County this spring resulted in the destruction of over 11,000 spruce and pine trees on farms In Oroveland Township. Since the fires were started on the same day and at quite separate and Isolated spots, the crime of arson is suspect- WA&HINGTON - President Kennedy tried in yesterday's press conference to “butter up” American business, in-eluding the steel companies. He said there was no ill will to-wird anybody and that there yesterday's press comj butter up” Ameri- MlJf t* the i milll .steel Ss *9 In amoi oorti shareholders is approximately $63, compared to JIM two years ago. MUST WAIT Kennedy also seems to think that the steel industry would get a $500 is always * looking and yearning any assurance given that. there for perfection. To be married to would1 or would not be a price li crease. One of the reporters had asked whether such assurances were giv- because the day the contract was ratified the President had stated that the settlement was "nonlnfk- either side lor “any feelings of hostility or vindictiveness.'' But, unfortunately, the President nullified much of what he said when he refused to answer a re-porter’s question as to how he would treat labor unions if they do the same thing the steel companies did—namely, if they make demands for wage increases that go beyond the administration’s formula for a “hold the line” or stabilization program. .Kennedy’s avoidance of an an-swer is regarded as particularly million increase in profits when fen eithtr w •steel production goes 19 to 85 or 90 per cent of capacity. But nobody in the steel business expects any such result as this for a long time to come. 5 , In fact, the realistic experts among thorn say that what's important la not the total amount of profits, but the return per ahare- heart la still better than to love without marriage. Us Taylor Is following her heart and Iowe. Even more, she is following bar really talented spirit, which Is aspiring to the (tars. 80, our love is with Us Taylor more tfann'onee. Amid Bepp Miami They alee eay that a better way to measure progress Is by the rate el return oa sales wMch Industry figures show that la the last four or five years these per-centages have been steadily going downhill. Kennedy replied finally that they “were not aiked and they were not given.” The foregoing is an example, of what American business is up against. The President himself hasn't revealed dearly just what happened in hie attempts to get a " nonin flat ionary” settlement, or the kind of premure he used In coercing the steel companies to ‘Can’t StWeS Spare Ingrid Bergman was a marriage tramp and husband chaser. And yet die won an Oscar after all her double dealing. Hwyll give Us half of all the Oscars there are next spring: beat actress, best movie, beet private and public lover and beet front page champ. J.C. tion in the President's press con- , ference was his admission that at no time during the administration’s significant, because it means that discussion with the steel Com-1 Hoover Says Courts Are Too Easy on Criminals In the April FBI Bulletin, J. Edgar Hoovxr, the greatest law-enforcing officer to the world speaks again on a subject that he deplores frequently— ‘‘softness toward criminals.” He says: “The right of society to many jurisdictions are trampled In the administration of justice involving habitual criminals. ★ ★ ★ “Suspended sentence*, pR-roles, aad probations are meted out te murderers, rapists and depraved Usage as though they were badges of merit. This is s contributing factor in the alarm-lag rise of crimlaaUty. Favored by some form of lenience, known repeaters flout the laws aad make a mockery of our judicial processes in some areas. Many arc barely beyond the confines of prison walls before they prey again on the public, and again, law enforcement must ferret them out. ★ it it “there Is no Intent to question our rehabilitation systems. Dedicated and conscientidus parole and probation officers, faced with increasing caseloads and outmoded clemency regulations in many localities, cannot be blamed. The fault lies with those who permit such conditions. “It Is difficult to follow authorities who seem bent on changing our whole structure to mollify the criminals. Overly protective courts tilt the scales of justice in favor of the law-less, and experimentations by some parole officials to prematurely releasing habitual offenders defy comprehension. ★ ★ ★ *' , “Since the inception of the FBT* Ten Moot Wanted Fugitives.' 197 criminals have been eo the tot and 140 received some form ef leniency. More than 21,000 parole and probation viola- ^ .have. Thanks are extended to Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Marsh Of 417 E. Beverly Are., for their Up off on what makes this column Interesting- Their iniusix express how we feel about them. A hint, to the modern supermarket comes from Fred Kadey of Birmingham, who phonos that they should have a pot bellied stove (symbol of the old merchandising days), even if they never have a fire In It. Spring has surely arrived, as Raymond Bartreau of Drayjon Flalns phones that he heard a squealing In his back yard, and found that it came from a frog, being swallowed by a large garter snake. The latter was killed, and the former broke the longdistance Jump record in getting away. Thanks for a long letter from Robert Hastock of Davisburg, describing the building and operation ; of highway freeways in Ills London, England, and their bridges, there called “flyovers.” They all make 'em. But the most glaring error of the season Is made in a beautiful wall calendar, put out by one of our nation’s largest cosmetics makers, In which Easter la one week late, the mistake being almost In the terrible category, as they are posted In most beauty parlors. For the benefit of. the gals who wish to be dolled up for the occasion, we announce that Boater is on April 22—and that’s almost here. “We wish you’d plug for some turtle races,” phones Mrs. Gladys WUlever of Rochester, who says her children have a pet turtle that always crawls In a straight line, and should be a winner over the anUcs of most turtles In such races. the administration intends to continue to pm pressure on business and threaten it with lawsuits and the withdrawal of orders by the‘Defense Department, but will exercise no analogous pressure on tbe labor unions. The Almanac By Vetted Pi Today is Thursday, April 19, the 109th day of the year with 256 to follow in 1962. This is Patriots’ Day, commemorating the Battles of Lexington aad Concord. The moon is approaching its full phase. ' ■ / The morning stars are Jupiter aad Satan. The evening star is Venus On this day in histoty: In 1175, the American war for independence began about an hour after sunrise when the British met the Mtoutemen at Lexington, Mass. ufed that he does not really have the “power” te restrain wage Increases. Actually, he has ae legal power te restrain price rises either. The President insisted that he had merely attempted to put before the parties on both sides the importance of the public interest, and he did say that the interrelationship of various factors makes the public interest “mandatory” in these matters. * a a Kennedy nevertheless did not heiitate last week to use dll the pressure and power of the United States government to force the steel companies to recede from their announcement of a price increase. There it no power to do this under the law, but he applied it nevertheless. The Defease Department with Dr. William Brady Says: Advises Kin, if You Love That Baby, Don't Kiss Him . “Our 9-montluK>ld baby has Just recovered from a serious illness.” (Just say an illness. Any illness in such a young lady is serious.) “Membra of my wife’s family insist on kissing the baby on his hands, cheek, and even on the mouth. The doctor warned ul that this is dangerous to our baby or any baby, for the gerftia t r a n s ferred in that way may be deadly to a baby, who has nod yet developed any im- the principle at competitive bids by simply shifting contracts with Case Records of a Psychologist: How Marriage Foundation Works Coincidentally, a federal Grand Jury Investigation ef certain steel companies was ordered. Kennedy's remarks were par* ticularly unsettling, however, when he discussed future profits and productivity. He gave the impression that shareholders should be content with a record of hgh returns on their investment during the last ten yearn. , He said nothing about the current situation, in which the value of the stock held by U S. Steel wicked it to to aqhjeet the an- The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mra. Millie Raid of 11 Booth Jessie St; 88th birthday. fit Drayton Matas; 52nd. anniversary of Waterford; B2nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Driesman of Birmingham; Slat anniversary. Mrs. Catherine Glassing of walled ^ake. soth birthday. • express their levs tor the little guy? We’re afraid wed offend them If we raise say objection." (A. M. K.) Even at that risk you should protect your baby, and the beck with your wife’s relations If they choose to be unreasonable about it. Tell them it is doctor’s orders. Tell them what the doctor said. If they really love the baby, of course they wiD understand aad ia future govern themselves accordingly. * * * Your query reminds me that I once suggested that the place to kiss a baby is on the sole of the foot, but that was a mistake because immediately after you plant a sample of your pneumococci on the foot, the baby may put It in his mouth. A good rule for everyone would be “Never Use the .baby you love.” Leri I sedta to take baby kkrinR too seriously, tat me cite an outbreak of syphilis to 4 group of young girls about time weeks (incubation period) after a birthday party where a kissing game wot played. A youth at the party had syphilis ja the highly coumiunfo-afata secondary stage, and the girls By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE L-488: Tamara B., aged 22, ia an attractive school teacher. When I was on tbe Betty Furness TV panel recent- 1 ly. a group of Kiris seated behind the panel constantly received incoming phone .calls. Since I was Invited to talk! about the uae of I the IBM electronic machine at tiiel Scientific. Mam- pg, oStANE age Foundation, a\ flood of calls came ia from view-era, tor tbe show ren an hour and a half. ”Dr. Crane,” Tamara telephoned, “you say you have far more men up to the-age of 35 than women. ”If that is the case, wouldn’t the IBM machine be able to mated every young woman with a suitable mas?" IBM TROUBLES No. for our IBM machine pays no attention to the vast number of registrants but looks solely for those who match each other on M baric points. For example, just suppose ..we have LOSS unmarried men and 1.000 unmarried women, aft and & ■ On that glance, it would seem that we could produce 1.000 matches. Yet most of our men definitely WeB, we veto our introducing them Me to reglrier « Wnman whn cmnlfM —----* toil . Suppose, therefore, that 500 of the 1.000 girls use cigarettes and just imagine that an 1,000 Of tbe men forbid our matching tyem with a tobacco user. But other lovely That one factor would thus elimi- registered tor nate 500 girts from the Hat, New consider the rrmstotog MO girls, if they ara net ef Me bum religion, race, edneeWenal back prevent the IBM aaeMae tram And even height ia a Mg problem, for a great many modern girls are extra tall. Often we find 0 girl who ia par feet ly suited for a very desirable heavy e_ . •**!*• wasy yeoag 1 set the the fast rim k almost a Mooter. And many girts who are ideally suited an all other county are more than 200 miles away from the men “Oh^Or. Oane," ouch girls usually exclaim. ’1 don't mind writing to a boy who may be 1M0 miles away.” Mas, most men are so iaxy or afraid of a pen that they dislike tatter writtag.' So they warn us not to introduce them 10 anybody farther than MO or 200 miles from their home towh " A WIDOW’S CHANCES “Dr. Crane." many a widow has ashed, “I'm 45 and you eay you have an riteem of women after the aft of 40. * ‘‘So should ! enroll in the Scientific Marriage ibuadaltonr’ .jkyyvBr 4 ss* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL19, 1962 mgm Repeat of a sellout! Boys' reg. 8.99 fully lined, all-weather classic coat of cotton poplin in ever popular tan GIRLS TAKE A FANCY ‘CHARGE IT to oiir fancy Easter hats made of Swiss braid, strawcloth and chiffon/ beribboned, beruffled, bedecked with pretty flowers Meim fancy the wide range of style*: rollers, bretons, Gibson g* 99 OO sailors, poke bonnets, pill boxes. There'* one for every girl from I , fg J W 16 months to 16 yeorsl AH in white with trims of every color. C. Soilnr. Organdy ruffM plclur. k. Clack*. SwIm braid, (rat grain * «. Valw. Slrawtlath witk argaaaa 4. Hat 'a umbrall* bag. Organdy brink ftnwari, baw, Hr,amir. 2.49 band. Dainty appia blawai. 1.99 brim, larga row, mtln baw. 1.99 raffia*, day flawan. SON 1.99 Alwoyt in style, whether the weather is fair or foutl Water ropollont? You bot... oven through repeated washings or cleanings. Resists stains and soil, shrugs off wrinkles to stay new looking longer. Slash pockets, button front, split shoulder and full rayon lining. In siies from 6 to 16. SISTERS DO AN EASTER SISTER SETS ARE SUCH FUN! Out they go to ploy with tun 'n todt loving togs tailored by 'Sharon-Jay* Summer ploymotes love these carefree cotton match-motes ... so do rnemsl Striped knit tops team up with poplin or lined knit pants in grange, lime or blue. e. Knit poncho with poplin Jamaica,. 3-4*, 1,99 7-14, 2.99 b. Poplin padai put hart, knit poncho. 3-4*, 2.99 7-14, 2.99 e. Unod knit then, end (tripod top. 3-4*. 2.9* 7-14, 2.99 d. Knit podai puthert ond ttripod lop. 3-4*, 2.99 7-14, 4.99 Dainty, young fomininity—as froth looking os dowy, newly .bloomed roses. Full, three-tiered ruffled skirt with its own 'stand ouf petticoat. Wide, billowy sash, zipper back. Frosted with white lace at neckline and sleeves. Trimmed at the woist wHh a delicate rosebud. Available in your choice ef soft pink or pastel blue. I 1 THE PONTIAC PfrESS, THUB3DAY, APRIL IS, im fb1m for Heart Victims Stevenson, Williams Said to Hate Africa Limited time only! At This Coffee Service by J international Silver •Odatea of Chicago told a sympo-aiutn an coronary heart disease to Philadelphia Wednesday that tamale sex hormones apparently tan give many men extra years ft Hie after a heart attack. }md trace forward i At the aami time, in St. Louis, mar Stanford University surgeons Reported a giant «ep forward to-1 Ward heart surgery outside the My, which they laid they be- Yes, we’re celebrating Frfgidalre’s Stiver Range Anniversary—and you’re invited! So hunyl Here's • gleamingly beautiful excuse to buy your new 1962 Frigldaire Electric Range NOW! Lovely 4-piece Win. Rogers Coffee Sendee by international Silver! Includes coffee server, covered sugar bowl, creamer and tray! Abeo-luteiy FREE whan you buy a Frigktalre Range! Hurry, though! Got your Silver. Coffee Service NOW during this limited-time Silver Anniversary Range celebration. • Automatically, Cook-Master con atari and atop oven—cooks dinner while FRIGIDAIRE Flair Range— looks built-in but isn’t! BASE EXTRA LAKE ROAD Howard Johnson's FISH FRY Every Friday Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ALL TOD CAN EAT FOR ONLY SJI9 Children Up to 12 . 85e Our new Lamplighter Poem Is available for banquets, Other luge Inquire of the man* HOWARD JOHNSON’S Siamler told the Hahnemann Medical ChBeemyinpoehmi that he preparation of natural, mixed female hormones, or estrogens, In a five-year study among 275 middle-aged men. He said that among men who suffered a single, uncomplicated heart attack, only seven per oent taking the: hormone died within five years, compared with 17 per cent not treated. Statistically, he said, this represented a reduction of 50 per cent in the mortality rate. REMOVE HEARTS In St. Louis, file Stanford surgeons said they had removed dogs’ hearts for as long as hours, then replaced them without apparent harm to the animals. *. ♦ ★ f “So far the experiments have been successfully carried out on four dogs, which are still from five to nine months after the operations,’’ the surgeons told the annual meeting at the American Thoracic Society. ♦ . ★ W "" The report, presented by Dr. Edward J. Hurley, said tbs technique may be file first step toward operations in which a patient’s heart is cut out of his body to correct serjous heart defects. Gen. Clay to Leave Berlin bn 6th of May BERLIN (AP) — Retired Gen. Lucius D. Gay will leave here May • after eight months as President Kennedy's personal rep-jHafiMv* to Berlin._ths.LU. announced Wednee- It was announced last th^l'Ctay's mission to Berlin was Clay Nans to return to private business but will remain tin President’s adviser on Berlin affairs, the White House has said. day has promised visit Ber-Hn from time to time. The announcement aid he would return Ihere for a visit to July. I JFKGetsfiey I toOpenFair I Saturday at 3 \ WASHINGTON »—President Kennedy received today the historic gold telegraph- hey which he will use Rpturday to opening Seattle’s World Fair. __★ ir # * ' ~ ‘Tsh1t~W'>amethi|igr -n»s # beauty,” Kennedy said u he received the hey from Sena. Warren G. Magnuson and Henry M. Jackson, Washington Democrats. At a ceremony in the President’s office, they also gave Kennedy a solid gold pass to the fafar. ■ / * * * ■Kennedy will press the key at S p.m. Saturday to Palm Beach. F1A, where he to going for an Easter vacation. , * e ★ Six previous presidents have used the key, fashioned from gold nuggets by George W. Carmack who started the Klondike gold rush to U67-1MB. (£nn& Jrtaj Sponsored hf (be foe hoc Posters’ Association DOWNTOWN- First Presbyterian Church 12:Q0» 3:00 P. M. , “THE SEVEN LAST WORDS” Fully Automatic FRIBIDAIRE ELECTRIC RAN6E In color! OPEN: MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 to 9—TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY Imi SATURDAY t to B Frigidaixe SUM ANNIVERSARY RANGE SALE! UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH ItOO to 2:30 P.M. • AUBURN HEIGHTS Free Methodist 1:00 - 3:00 P.M. TRINITY METH00IST CHURCH Keego Harbor 12<00-3t00 P.M. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Wesson and Maple 12.00-3.00 P.M., WASHABLE WINDOW ELEGANCE Beautiful pinch pleated draperies in artists' designs and rich, vibrant colors that require only minimum ironing Interestingly textured modern or floral prints on white me QQ in lustrous rayon-acetate .. . washable, shrink-controlled. ^ pr" Super-protective finish. Pinch pleated, ready to hang. v eo*' isa** Aiss svsUeMo te rim. stoss — site* 3 days. Bsshle wdt.ifO" lJ.efy,- •tW.M" M mm. «nui. ,t» Slam .iw.ll" lama mm _«» _aau 21 W pi' 19.88 Melmac dinnerware FHIGIDAIRE ,*wv«f wsssm. »«m. SPRING SPECIAL! The ALL NEW 1962 MODEL ONLY *288* WITH TRADE FRIGIDAIRE I THE TOOTIACTmmSOAY; APRIJL 19, 1962 Pontiac City Affairs SANDRAN IS ALL VINYL—NIVIR NEEDSW AXING Hearings and Zonings NEW TILE DEPARTMENT See Over 45 Different-Colors Displayed on Our 45' Wall ot Terrific Savings! PLASTIC WALL TILE ALL OTHERS NOW No objection were voiced end lesohiti** wow obeyed ordering tlie Nty issnoonr to prepere special e—nineet roll* far eech project lor proeentodon next Tuee- fay. ^Muggrtjjr CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS—FME ESTIMATES—CALL Ft 4-5214 Pontiac Commission Voting again* it wee rommla-j •toner William H. Taylor Jr. AM staining were Commissioners John A. Dugan and Weeley J. Won whose terms officially expire nexo week. They had previously asked that action be delayed one week. * THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET The City Commission will meet Monday night «t 7:30 to reorganise. Commissioners win be In* Mailed and a mayor elected to serve for a two year term. sessment rods for black topping parts of Cameron, Kenilworth, MonticeBo and Stirling avenues, fa itihEsnes to ressae a psr- Tuesday night’s regular meeting > was tfe la* tor Mayor Philip E. I Rowston, who didn't run for re-1 election, and District 9 Commie-■loner John A* Dugan and District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, both defeated in Monday’s election. Young boys’ taper toe moc, just like Dad’s. Black or Brown. 6ft to 8 B, 8 to 8 C, D. v U ^ArjvivERS^ DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER. PRAYER'S ARE CLEARING OUT PRESENT FREEZER INVENTORY. BUY NOW AND SAVE! Start your young one stepping right. Sturdy Hi Top shoe with leather sole. - M White or brown. 6 to 8 B, 8V& to s*® 8 C, D. a What ttttlw girl doesn’t dream of tills style das* sic? Built-up strap. Also in white and black nylon velvet: 8*4 to 8, B, C, D. Look Your for Easter Scuff ^resistant oxfords in smooth Made leather. Shines WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER Toddler girls’' dress strap for Easter. Blade patent with smart toe trim. BH to 8 AM B, Si/2 to 8 C. J" Let Penney’s take care of your shoe problem this Easter. See our beautiful Easter selection of shoes for the family. You can depend on Penney’s shoes for the latest in style, fashion, and quality. Look your best thii caster. Shop Penney’s. Drees his feet up with boys’ nifjgMl oxfords in scoff resistant leather. Sizes 8 » iq jf C, D. ‘ IZ v • v WESTINGHOUSE WEST FREEZER aONLY | *269°° • HaMs 71S-Ibt. I • Seal-tite Lkl ( • Lift-Out Basket Girls’ stylish dress flats. Smart toe trim. Ideal for Easter and summer. Blade patent, White. 8*4 to 6 B, C. AOfl Mom will be delighted with leather lined woes. Lifetime heel, smart trim across the pointed toe. Black, Bed, Blue. 6 to B AATB: K m Smart km moc styling with smooth finish. Did wifi enjoy wearing these. Black, Brown. Bate 11. C ? to 1*. D to 1& 3 Only ONI ONLY 1< CU. Ft. Upright tl is/ft. Shoot FREEZER FREEZER SI 85.00 $179.00 1 Suit ABMSTRONO KAN TIL A 1 I Lieoioe* l«j|s leWS TRo hint Tlla far a Vinyl Asbestos ] AS Min firm OnW 1 T piir sms «"rtr' |QU la SUra «Ra SlUwlll j Oft* Evening* ’lilid$77T WESTINGHOUSE—RCA VICTOR-GE-ADMIRAI * | USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD easier to picki easier to plan : easier to payi PENNEY’S - DOWNTOWN Opw Monday, Friday—9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. OHiar Waakday,—9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY’S - MIRACLE MILE Open Monday Thru Saturday % 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. t: THBF0NT1AC FBBS8, THUBSDAY, JIPBIL 1*. IMS to CA CuHol Mate Stereo Theatre Want Basement? Just Find Floor usually called the street floor. There hi US "8'’ floor except in the old Senpfe JMJlce Building But there “S” stands far "sub* way,” not “street." Elsewhere the subway is lettered "B,“ which stands fof "basement.” By DICK WEST | to the C.S. capital frequently tering and numbering the floors WASHINGTON (UPI)-Vtsitors | complain that the system of let- fuaing. Os the* other hand, people who work in the capital contend that the system is logical but the. visitors are confusing. . With a new tourist season now getting under way, I thought it might contribute to better under- < standing between the public and the Congress if I undertook to explain Just how the system Tht Magnificent jW M«|k«v»x 23” TV—»Radio ■■Phono Enjoyment for the entire family! Fully automatic TV, Micromatic record player, FM-AM radio. Silver Seal. Mahogany ....... 398.50 Chany Provincial 428.00 No down payment required It la lettered “P,” whick stand* tor "principal.” In the Capitol' itself. % >»2®» 71 SKIRTS A r*3®®] OPEN 9:30 to 9 THURS., FRI DRESS UP FOR EASTEI AT GEORGE’S AND SAVE GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE THE POXTtAC PRESS, THCTS&AY, APRIL 19, 1902 News of Service Personnel Two local servicemen now stationed with their rcancctive branch* •• are Airman Basic Ernest F. Oliver, with the U.S. Air Force and Airman Apprentice Earl L. Wilkinson with the U.S. Navy. ! Airman Oliver, aon of Mr. and i Mrs. Raymond Oliver of M West FERRY SERVICE. In <129 Highland ltd. (Onmih Poetise Airport! Army Pic. Robert J. Moody, son of the Eugene J. Moodys of 21 K. Chicago Avc., recently participated -9 with other personnel from the ICnd ^ M —■p, u. 8HEHMAN Airborne Division in Eaardse Banyan tree III. a two-week Lincoln Air Force Base Mr on-the-Army-Air Force mobility exsrdse Job training, prior to his present gACKACHE? . tie is married and has lour chU-. dren. The Pontiac Central High I School graduate was formerly with i the Sylvan Lake Police and the j Oakland County Sheriffs Depart* ment. ' A January graduate of Pontiac ['Northern High School, he complet*, ed his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is a 1969 graduate, also e Waterford Township High School. SlBfJU!E!!l,l.l«l* DewSniHV#m7rwr Ninety per cent, of «I1 tourists to Mexico came from the United States, says the Mexican Govern* ment Tourist Department. Only 2.62 per cent come from neighboring Central American countries. tm, sad completed haste train lag at Fart Dtx, N.J. He attended Pontine Northern High School. His wife, Judith, Uvee in Fayetteville, N.C. Completion of a contract with the |U.S; Army for an expansion of ROTC training at Western Michigan University will include pilot I training for selected advanced atu* dents. Among them Is David Etdridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Eld Wilkinson, of 1655 Cypi*** St., Union Lake, Airman Wilkinson is presently stationed with the UJ5& Independent^ V,1 Division CVA- Having entered the serivee in August. 1961, he received his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Airman Sherman is a 1961 graduate of Waterford Township High School. Airman 2. G David G. Sherman has been transferred to Goose Bay, Labrador. He took his electronics Having attended Waterford Township High School, he entered the service in December; completed his basic training st Great Lakes, 01. \ iy jgmmmmrn I # ‘Premium Fuel if [WE TWELVE CAR & BOAT SHOW Now at Miracle Mile PRIZES EVERY DAY: Tents — Cameras — Radios STYLE SHOWS-ORCHESTRAS FAMOUS PERSONALITIES WILL APPEAR PRIZESlEVERY DAY! NOTHING TO BUY-NO OBLIGATION, YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Just fill in the free tickets from Miracle Boat and Car Show, Miracle Mile Stores, or fill in the coupon below and drop in the barrel at the show! Major Delos F. V Hey, little brother, I guess we showed ’em in the 1962 Mobil Economy Run from Los Angeles to Detroit ! won Class G, ; • * .-k>* ■; medium-priced, standard-size cars, with 19.48 m.p.g.*! And don’t forget my win in Class C, compacts with large engine and automatic shifts. (My 27.3 m.p.g! was better than any other competing car with an automatic transmission!) i« the 1 Naturally, we were sharply tuned and driven : -Don’t apologize! j by experts who can squeeze more miles i So were aU the j j out of a gallon than the average driver! j cars we beat! j Iteitettotoialwsrwte aM totetscsriNiO Seals ARM tote OstiBMi FIRST IT WAS PERFORMANCE. NOW IT'S ECONOMY. WHAT WILL PONTIAC AND TEMPEST DO NEXT? m YOU! AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DIALIR IN MITKOPOUTAN PONTIAC FOR A WIDI CHOtCC OP WID*-TRACKS AMO GOOD USID CABS, TOO PONTIAC MOTQR DIVISION RETAIL STORE OINCRAL 'MOTORS CORPORATION <5 MT, CUMINS, PONTIAC IS. MICH. KEEGO SALES end SERVICE, • INC -- • ~ 1060 ORCHARD LAKI RD„ t KIECO HARBOt. MICH. JACK W.’ HAUFT PONTIAC SALES end SERVICE N. MAIN STRUT, CUBRSTON, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 69 RMA0WAV, (66-241 LAKI ORION, MICH. Casinos! the trim, slim pant ter beys with the 13 inch vented let bottoms Super slim and super tapered—for the second-skin look dial's oh the look this yeor. And to help you pour yourself In, the 13" tag bottoms hove wart rounded vents. Plom (roof, with half-top front pockets, betdess extension waistband, concealed side lobs, Hopped back pockets. And fa these swinging shades.-block, pewter green, new blue. In new, narrow horizontal rib cotton, worst sizes 26-32, ieseom lengths 28-31. Alio available In checks Mid plaids. OUR PONTUC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY MIGHT TIL 9 I THTBTEgy TtfB PQKTIAC PBK58. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 Chaeee from mony i(aM In eosy-care, no-lron, quick drying FAMOUS CAMEO TEXTURED' FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES Shop TONIGHT, Friday, Saturday and Monday Night* HD 91 PARK FREE on any municipal lot ovary night after 5 P.M.! Powerful 4-Cycle Briggs Sr Stratton Engine! Ul * DELUXE EASY-START fa>V 19" ROTARY MOWER 50" by 90* 73" by 63" 73" by 90* 100" by 63" 100* by 90" 150" by 90* Tfmt Iftvtly drapofioo Sft gyftffttfftod no km m&fi tiny vrash and dry quickly and art bide Frilly, Frothy, Gay Curtains from WaHo'sl Thro Sol. MIPJ. Only! Moo loos Up HtMtayl THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED PORTABLE BROILER '... . Tho Sunburst "Broilmaker" FORGET-ME-NOT CRISP BROADCLOTH Sat Calory Hoarings LANSING « - Ths State Agriculture Department will hold a public bolting k lanalng April 23 SALE OF OUR OWN FLEETWING BICYCLES! %S. BOYS' OR GIRLS' 26" DELUXE famous fleetwing bicycle YOUR CHOICE OF FULL SIZE DESK OR 9-DRAWER CHEST ... b«|b akidodL wdy N verakbypehl er ophl ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Tha Ranova—a versatile new Stetson lightweight that can hi worn pinch front or canter create. It llae an exacting!/ craftid narrow mode-edge brim, and miniature silver crest pin on the bow. In popular shades ... .$20 READY-MADE SLIPCOVERS / (■ •.. give your home new sparkle! Walla's hen many metre sltpceven, from $t.99. Alao-chooao slipcovers for eeetlewel fwmHvto el WeSe'a. SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! NO-IRON HEAVY TEXTURED "MONTEREY" SLIPCOVERS DURABLE BARKCLOTH HIGBEE" PROVINCIAL % jl tow1 y I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL It, IBM FOURTEEN LADIES’ HEELS HI or MID .LATEST VS1YIES v\ 10 |\ \ Spring K - VColor* GIRLS’ DRESS straps/ BOYS’DRESS SHOES OXFORDS XFORDS CHOICE of STYLES* wuobw® stock eF®® UUjIfS' and UJHB and SHOES Ruffles Trim EASTER DRESSES Pmbro/dwjj fhor> S/eeve( I Styl„ lA'»rc»rfz#d A I cotton JJ [Giris' V] LONG COATS 0**4 chtcki. Spring colon. In iii«i 10-20, 14VM4V4. Men’s White iRESS SHIRTS Long slow*. Assorted sleeve lengths. Sizes 1416-17. f Ladies' Cotton v POPUN j CAR COATS I Girls’Reece-Lined STOPPERS ^COMPARE ot 595 MR;' IW w«AwU*o«*Me* Atflmm toppon. flowor Mn. WWto, pink, bluo. ■Hr sj»i 4 »o Lace Trimmed Bouffant FUNNEL SLACKS Reversible Filled ajVfom*" Raglan sleeve.1 Charcoal grey, olive. Sizes 6 to 16. SHIRT SETS SKIRTS OPEN NIGHTS till 10 P.M. o SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. e PLENTY OF FREE PARKING V ,4, 'V f\ ' ' L \ J, '' /r* ^ ’ 1 £ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONfiiffTfflCfaiGAN. iggjj 19, 1962 Garbage Men Experts sine# indicate unmarried women live In ■ given house. Men's maga-zones indicate bachelors. Type* of magazine* indicate people are In gvery Idnd of amt from Wrhanl- “I had one place where We’d let a lot of little piece! of cut wood. The man was a cabinet maker.*' Fowler said. Peelings in the garbage mean canning season is here,' The garbage is also heavier. la the garbage aad trash cans hi surprising wags. According to the "experts," layoffs mean less garbage aaid a major strike rata the garbage load la half. “But. the moat needy families sometimes are easily spotted by large amounts of unopened food In 'the trash can,*’ Ogg aaid! "We can tellia fisherman by occasional pieces of old tackle ini his trash can," Ogg aaid. "Ana* we can tall how good a Habermas he ia," added Reynold!, He refused to comment further. He's on the garbage end. "When a family on welfare becomes eligible far a box of government surplus food, they-usually throw away any Items they don’t care for. "Yoa*d think they’d eat anyth lag they could gel, bat a bunch of bottled and canned foods Is usually s alga at hardship rather than plenty." Otis L. Rainey, a 13-year DPW veteran,' is the man on the end of the line. He bulldozes all the trash at the dump. "It arnamn me bow much food is dumped bore- Like baked goods a day ter two old. The big plants dump all the stuff they don’t use in a day’s time. “T|i minute newlyweds > move b, We start getting lots of burned food In the garbage.” CANNED MEALS John W, Fonder, a sag# ana-!yst with seven years' experience, oriM, "You pet a lot of canned food end ready-made meals from the younger folks. ‘Antiquity K "It’s always the kids, the neigh-1 bora, the husband or the bouse I guests 'that are to blame. NEVER t the housewife," they said. The Job gets a little exasperating at times, but these expert!, unlike i their professional counterparts, al-1 ways see a little humor In their] Their sacks have silver linings, | St*, and fVilUain'J. Morgan, 41, of 2861 Marling* mi St., Waterford township, they reveal a little secret DPW garbage and refuse coftection Needs 30 Persons on Committee Waterford Twp. AdoptsYouth Assistance Plan Egg Roll in D. C. Monday WASHINGTON (AP)~ Euler egg rolling on the White House lawn-e tradition started IS years Its drey leaf writing atm. On either side of the primitive | With all the time and efforts of IdMc minded committee members devoted to the program, costs are ^negligible. Fran the county standpoint the program can. result in lit tremendous saving of tax money Mon Commits Suicide After Murder Acquittal CAIRO W — Despite his pie fG NECESSARY - Mr*. Paul eliminating the flipping : tiny mo-year old pancaW grid custard cups, maldn and trt lined **n today's. & ,t8e aid Umpteen well fund Wwiw r was poured. | time1 covered, hear Davfabibyf i; f J 9‘ J| paper AT Abram said. Apparently ha feared Ictesmen of Ida Victim. THB, PONTIAC PHESS, THURSQAY, APRIHl, IMS ftPuRto* rt Takes Real Talent to Be a Successful Borrower MIN'S NYLON WATCH* BANDS having with Everybody from hit girl friend to Ids landlady. A REAL FAVOR Ambrose the Abstainer — Ha's Roundabout Robert—He begins ' by Inquiring about your health, ’your vtewe on motherhood and - atomic fallout. After a 45-minute build-up of your ego, ha asked casually as he gets up to leave, "Oh, by the way. could you let me have $3.87 until Friday? I need it to .pay tor my laundry." ■ Cunning Cart—'This bright lad Par satisfactory sarvlct bring yaw Hmskaaptng problems to Wards! We fully guarantee all aw watch repair work for ana full year. • beck. They become Us ideas.' His Omnipotence — The bon SoHtfoctiOfl Guarantied or Yoif r Money Refunded! W MONTGOMERY WARD i Yale Listening r to Pounding 'on the Door NEW HAVEN, Cam. IN- Yale- - men gave deep thought yesterday • to e recommendation that women - be admitted to the student body. he may refuse to let you borrow otie' from him tomorrow—when you need it most desperately. TYPICAL OASES You can Judge an office employe hr whet and why he bor* rows. Here are a tew typical borrowers you may have noted In big value! Easter suit plus vest; extra slacks GOP Trying to Kill Reorganization Plan CORK TILE • Coat h Mty rayon Ined TELEGRAPH ROAD at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 COMPLETE 4-PIECE SET / CHICK THESE WARD IXTtASi a —- -----I ntiilnii Ll ms mJrIU t nra rayon ora ulouo boot ■» oot \ • Udi, tape* f Bring diteNi • Won ^gitdN^f ^zaA ■ wo^fSnsnfAliR • UMmote h style mi iwr STORE HOURS: Open Mosiiy Thru Saturday 9:30 A* M. te MO 9. M. PONTIAC MALL tl—"Let ms 10 bucks new and It’ll be writ worth your while later," he eays importantly. "I’ve get a Mg deal cooking with the boat and want to take him to lunch, and whan : get trim softened up I’ll be sun to put la e good word for you.’ Later you ted he needed the ' dough to make an attmony payment to Us ex-wife. * * * Phobic Phil—This la the pufadvo borrower. He has to borrow to be happy. He’d prefer to borrow the Shirt off your back, but if you Just lend him a last year’s commuting timetable, he’ll go away content. Thanh You I shall endeavor to serve you as City Commissioner jn a manner that will warrant the confidence placed in me by the voters in District 2 at the polls Monday. CHAJtUS H. HARMON “Wards jS|| sensational price 98 NffROBBCTDRY SALE CARPET SALE ""“D MW Via), THE 12*"* ngtouiw COUNTER Timm 25% Off Gvarwrtoad for Ufa! t*Oeek* Imlm Cfftwic Aceurticel Ceilng WALL me TILE 39*H.a fCMMRUQnfal ir.ii- bf. It, 12* u 1 0ENUIHI ORIENTAL MOSAIC mi | I T2-KT2- CQC Sole Price 1st Quality Wt 9 Pur Sheet CEILING TILE WE SELL tnr PnOTTI EV4**« LUCITE WALL MINT (SRgMbmg.) AN aim SAU PMCt (Use. ft*.) 39*. $»jl If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W Huror St. Phone 334-9957 THE PONTItttJKStiAVrAPRIL Iff, ,1962 SEVENTEEN AUTHE STORE YOUlL EVER WANT! All the Children’s Store You’ll Ever Want! Jhe best-dressed kids in town have Mothers who save at Wards Our smart litt are vary big on value! Dressin| • growing family it quit* a task—but it doesn’t have to coat a lot. if you shbp at Wards! Here you’ll find a world of good-looking "little fash, iona”. At vary attractive prices. How does Wank do MT To moot the demands of millions of customers at 1100 Ward retail and catalog stores, we buy in huge quantities. Volume like this means lower costs. We save. So you save. And our designers watch for new fashion trends to give you both style and value! Tiny Wsrhl clothes for sixes 1 to AX. When you see our> Tiny World collection, you'll think the charming little dresses ware Paris inspired. (Many ware!) You’ll find lovely "goin’ to church” drefees. Perky play-suits. Colorful sister sets. Handsome dress shoes for the little miss and master. All at savings! / Popular stylos from our Wrap Shop. Here’s why Wards Prep Shop is big with teens! "Sharp*’ Dobie Gillie shirt in new hot colon just $2.98. New double-brqasted suit only $18.90 in Prep sixes. Pro loses adorn Charm World Pyles. If she’s ready far school, she’s ready for Charm World. And Wards has everything she’ll need—from outercoats to underclothes. All the latest in clothes for school, play or dress-up. Even special let-out dothas for "children on the grow”. Our "Gain-a-Sisa” coats have an extra year’s wear built-in. To lengthen, pull ham thread and re-ban. To make sleeves longer, just snip sleeve stitching. Another thoughtful Winds extra! UtlMoodk sots "lust lie Daddy’s0. While we have a complete selection of short pants for small boys, we have kngfauts suits sad opart outfits, too. And at such ■nail prices! A 2-piece poplin dress suit that costa only fg.gg A Royal Oak suit for graduodoa— under $20.00. More proof of how you save at Wards! Our grammar school clothes are remarkably low-priced, but "plenty sharp-loolting’’. And in all the newest fabrics including real wash’n wear. Many items are treated with Scotchgard* to save you money on cleaning bills. Why pay fisecy prices? Cone 10 Wards ood ravel Let Weirds dram all your children. Millions of other proud mothers do. Anything you buy your children at Wards is ftxlly guaranteed. Guaranteed to wear. Guaranteed to fit. Complete satisfaction or money back. • Any Little Girls' Dresses From 1.98 •Any BoyVSport Coot From 13.98 • Any Boys' Living Leather Shoot OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1982 Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Good for One Transaction Only. • You Must Bring In Coupon. / y STORE HOURS: Open Monday Hurt Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PONTIAC MA KtfeHTEEff THE;PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1962 MONTGOMERY WARD EASTER VALUES' FOR MEN AND BOYS Plateau oafard. Choose black or brawn. Sttw 6-12. t.ft This Brant sportcoat is toilorad with many luxury features. Bold plaids, and checks in all the newest colors. Rags., shorts, longs. SHE'S NOT CHINESE — Mrs.' Marion G. Buckley. 27, shows she knows how to use chopsticks after getting a divorce in Los Angeles Monday from Bryan Buckley, 29, a camera maker. She testified her husband insisted she “look, dress, speak and act like a .Chinese woman," even though she is British-born and speaks with an English accent. She said she didn’t mind while they lived In Hong Kong but found it embarrassing after they moved to Los Angeles. Living Leather oxford; black, brown. 7 Vt-12. 12.99 London Drunk | Sleeps It 'Off I in Wrong Spot | LONDON m — After a night of drinking, 26-year-old Henry Hatt got sleepy. t: ♦ a He entered an open door, went along a corridor, climbed some stairs, opened a door and flapped down on the floor. Pinehursts for Easter NOW BY TIST1 QUALITY AND VAIM » SUBPAtMD ONLY BY TMIR COMPOKT AND OOOD WOW .. Man! How's proof that your m dollar goae further at Wardsl . Check these features of famousVlnahgrit’dioas: superb Good- , *.W.: O/ I , year welt construction ... flee, Wrtrous leathers... meticulous | lUWlUfSl detailing. They oN add up to long Wear, comfort, and good I . .. . . . \ Montgomery Ward WANT ITT CHARM HI NO MONIV DOWN L.,,.— — ,, . Blvd.; George P. Bailey, «S4 Tumor Drive; Harold T. Sc hoof, at OtkS| Drive; and Michael W. Gerher, It Oakhill St. The list also includes Louis D. Sidwell, 535 Granada Otis J. Davis, 273 Shirley 2k.; James F. Honhart, 3404 Curwood St., pray-ton Plains; Gerald D. Franks, 1570 S. MiUbrd Road, Milford Township; Kenneth Britt, 995 W. Qarto-to Road, Orion Township; Henry S. Nelson, 7785 Clement Rood, Clarkston; Harvey M. Bruns II. 9546 Round Lake Road, Union Lake; Ronald L. Winkler, 1137 Shankte St., Walled Lake. Finely tailored Brant ad wool woratad tropicals are dim cut and com-fortabla. Pleated and unpleatad modalsi 6 colors. 29 to 42. . All March enlistees except Otha D. Craven, 151 Ogemaw Road, were ssrigrirfl to five weeks basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. • ♦ ,, dr ♦. Craven, who has re-enlisted aft- Suparb Goldan Brants moticulously toilorad in fin# hi-count cotton broadcloth by a no- now spring pattums Osss’s-Bsys’, Mm’s Wear eat Sheas ADAM HATS Nowtst Stylos ■ »5« to *9” DUBS SHIRTS for Enter r to ‘3* «9W to *19” Suits— All Stylos Sen'.....$14.95 and Up Mon's..$24.95 to $44.95 His Latest Styh 'Jim y< et FULL LIN lp COATS •jf<| hum Ism1] Suparioft, absorbant Goldan Brent T-shirts ore cut full for morn Plenty of weor in wary pair of thaw Goldan Brant socks of hi-bulk Orion* Acrylic Nylon rabrforcud. Argylas and solid colon. 10V4-I3. Jriwfiif Phene 6824940 Tfltgroph Rd. at Eliza both Lake Rd. Store Hours: 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday »C CLOTHES A, ii i THE PONTIAC PRKS&THUftgDA V, APRIL W \m NINET&IMi $700-Million CD Plan May See Sentehcedto Prfedn for Break-In in Area . Alter Kennedy took office he l placed civil defense under the , Pentagon. In this fiscal year the l dvfl Defence Office hat received r $395.6 million—five times as much as was spent for this purpose in any year of the past decade. Roberts' was found guilty last month )n. a circuit court .Jury. William Griffin of256 S. Edith St., Who was apprehended with Roberts, earlier pleaded guilty. and] was placed on two years frohe- * Still unresolved is the mtthod of ; financing the special generators, ’ which would cost about $50 million, and "the warning burner*, which • We’re told that one out of five employed people in the* country Works for the federal government. But with April 15 corning on, tad* MONTGOMERY WARD Sfitiffaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Wards Easter fashions wea budget-mihded price tags Wards famous values TO LIVE 101U SUMMER Natty navy plus p Burry of ruffles I Wool and rayon flannel; white acetate blouse. Sixes 5 to 13. Ultra poise cotton art# blue, peach, bone, green, Mack, chestnut. 8*16.5.91. Ultra-poke cotton blouse; F new look now Una spoctator duo At so mudi lass than you'd oxpoct to pay I Wards dassk specta ton, newly sRm, pared to a fine . point. Two tone beige and % cool brown to wear black cotton eyelets •6 NON-STOP THROUGH SUMMER Black magic to wear right now ... all summer tong I Both styles completely lined ... Wards axfro value I 12 to 20. («) Pencil-slim sheath. Rhinestone buckle, rayomsotin bah. Cap staavas... • • .... .y...... I*.9I H (b) Flirty fuN-sUrted dress. Rayon-satin buttons, piping at • sleeves, neck, bodice. P. ... • • - - - .Tlfl. 1 era I Wbven, yarn-dyed cotton checks; rayon-acetate failles I Blacky navy, beige, Madtfwhlte checks, • 1041. ^uild/Mark «sM«a***r by Hmfmn Ward SATISFACTION OUARANTIID or your monoybocklQ NO MONIT SOWN whon you buy on edit at Ward, IITIAP IflAII Phono 682-4940 II I IHU ItIHLL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH.LAKE ROAD MONDAY thru SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M$ to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1M» TWENTY Gets 90 Days in Jail Tbed* He Redened Debre of France Took Guff for De Gaalle JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WS PICK FE 2-0200 NKtMti Sctenttotg Loge Bearings Ahead of Their Time CUNEO, Italy (AP) -Twenty scientists spending « week without docks in a pitch-black cave have oat their time bearings so coo-iletely that some are mentally six all stay there until next Saturday. A team of scientists on the surface reported that not one of the cavemen had been able to guess the correct time in the five days sines the experiment began. 1 * 9 Th experiment is sponsored b# the Turk) Mental Hygiene Instil The time experimented arise ong before the roosters crow and hink it must surely be broad day* ight outside. Sr ★ Nineteen Italian professors and indent! and one Peruvian went ',300 feet downfijiib the civs near Ouneo last Friday to try to learn thy animals keep their sense of car . ..A hospital patient complained about the cost of hi* operation, and sighed: “What tills country needs is a good five-cent scar/’ hEart'WOson YOUR CHOICE Double Purpose, / Double Service . i • -^1 One RoomDoesWork o/Two ins*.*’**'!!. ■ tfjssri 4-PIECE Smart, doluxo sofa bed and matching lounge chair in durable all-nylon fabrics glut foam padded reversible cushions, arms and backs. Opens to bed for 2. NORTH SAGINAW JuT 'Btei mm fill I II THE PONTIAC PBBS& THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 19& TWENTT-Ogi Grand Ripidi Helped Pioneer Experiment Eje Operation on Blind Teacher Success Sci Far NSW YORK (UPI)-An eye specialist Mid yestehkgr th*1 • corneal transplant optrattoa on the eyes of a blind English teacher from Bay City, Mich,, was “a Proposes Price Control LAKELAND, Fla. . Fruit’Nut Eg. 29* MARSHMALLOW l)Oc RABBITS, CHICKS... 12 CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW Qic RABBITS........in SPECIAL SALE! MICHIGAN PEAT Freak . . . Delicious! Discount Priced l • Impulse starter • Briggs A Stratton 4-cycle engine • Adjustable to 3 cutting height* f 0-6-4 for Lawn*. (*arden« h-MAPT DISCOUNT PRICED ||M|iBia GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC RABBIT CENTER / ICE CREAM ' Vanilla ice cream with chocolate rabbit center. The perfact dessert for Easter entertaining. 4 alicee per pint. jfc Special 44* ~t I missing—the picture returned to the museum Wednesday. An aaon-ymous note in crayon read: “t 3 State Trainmen Die in Indiana Smashup LA PORTE, Ind. m~K Chen peaks A Ohio freight train hit TREAT YOUR GUESTS TO THE BEST youths, Frederick Sin, IS, and Gary Harrington^ IS, both of Detroit, were on their way home from a drive-in. The window of their car wouldn’t open and one of the youths opened the door to throw out a cigarette bqtt When they did. a bowling ball Id out and rolled under a parked EASTER SPECIAL ASSORTMENT CHICK and RABBIT PASTRIES Thaao clever little party favorite with yaflow batter, with bntterc DO-IT-YOURSELF EASTER BASKETS Everything in one stop—brii baskets, packaged ’’grass” and tr finest Easter stuffed toys. Da licious Sandora candy completes the Eester picture. Since 1978 VWENTY.FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1962 SUSS, Says Tea Much Slate Aidfc^ Plan Elementary Smence Fair ifctlsc Public Schools will hob) thrift firtt separate elementary sdfid Science Fair May 4, 5. 7 annd Mark Twain School, 729 urn Vista Ave. V* exhibits prepared by el* Creating Fiscal Problem •fiR to the public tram • a.m. to esun aad from I pjn, to »:SS pjfe «e May 7 and *. The earlier tbgtap af display* (May 4> aad A* (Hay I). 1fee is no admission charge. A registration fee of 25 cents is paid byaSch exhibiting pupil. Mtyoee of the showing is to dim bom the pupil’s original wofa-ln demonstrating a "scientific *ple or the application of a ific principle, according to nan Arthur Bell, principal of Weffr School. •*;/**★ T|ie separate fair was organized by anriementary science fair com-mi(jer after elementary schools TdJddng tee much yiace j annual High School Science r'Bell explained. DETROIT lit - ‘"Michigan’s fiscal problem at the stats level can be simply described as-top much state aid," says Willis B. Hall, genera] manager of the Greater Detroit Board- of Commerce. ' ft. ' * * In a letter to Gov. Swategoti,. Hall attacked the governor's posed fiscal reform program sis being “completely inadequate' fbr the needs of Detroit, Wayne ty and other metropolitan areas.**] Hall aotod that the current deficit of Detroit, which he estimated at fW million, aad aff Wayae Coeaty. which he said fai stria af MteUgaa. He added that the seed for eipandteg Job ifpntaMj “to greater la this ms ha la aaaay ether i .Haas of the state.” -.The Detroit tSurineasman, pari, blamed Swaineon’s policy at state aid for Michigan’s financial difficulties ; - ft ft' * ‘Increased state aid should not form the basis of a new state-local fisogl program," Hall said, add* hr in State Senate Sponsor Admits Move to Lot County Units Run institutions Dead 'til '63 A bill allowing county boards of Avon Twp. Boy Hurt by Blast From Rocket ~AItjairdlAittTownship boy was injured hurt night when a homemade racket blew up as be was attempting to launch it in his yard. ♦ it * In satisfactory condition today I St. Joseph Mercy Hospital la Robert Deland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Deland of 722 Wil-wood St. colleges is dead at least until next year, one of Its sponsors adn yesterday following defeat of the measure in the State Senate. “We’ll try again nest y« Vote on passage yeett 16-15, two short of the needed majority of IB. The bill would have permitted the Oakland County Board at Education to run and levy taxes (after voter consent) for its community college system now tinder study by a citizens’ committee. Wayne .and Macomb counties also would have been affected under a provision which would have allowed school districts with pupil population of ISO,000 or mote to se^up community colleges or trade schools following approval by a majority of voters. '-ft * * Sen. Roberts went to bet for the bill in yesterday’s session, Democratic or Republl effectively I meet flto needs of Mlehigsa ett-I tarns wUteri rreattag mesdra Mrs. Deland I County Sheriff’s deputies ter mb St ttetr home steal 7;JS p.m. because ha was gtiag to act off , Us rocket. ft ft ft She heard an explosion and then taw Robert fall, Mrs. Deland said. She called an ambulance and he was rushed te the hospital, ft ft ft Deputies reported that the boy suffered a four-inch cut on ids left leg, possibly by a fragment from COB cartridge- Mrs. Deland said the boy owned a chemistry aet. Hall dted a January 1962 report from the research department of the Michigan AFL-OO, which he said “points to the inequitable distribution of state akl to Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties." Hall said the report shows te people of Wayne County contributed 2106.61 to the State Treasury and received in return 266.45 in the form of per capita state aid 'Viet Cong Guerrillas Getting More Help' TOKYO 01 - U. S. Army Secretary Elvis J. Stahr said yesterday outside help for Communist guerrillas fighting in South Viet Nam ia increasing. Stahr told a news conference after arriving from Saigon: To remedy fids "inequitable distribution at state aid," Hall said the state should "give back to the local communitiee the responsibility for assuming eome of the local services of government now financed from state aid tan Shot Down in Detroit Street Member of Trio Slain by Blast From Resident's Gun in Mix*Up DETROIT OH—Lawrence W. Her per, 21, of Detroit was killed last night by a shotgun blast on a real "This would save the state taxes. An area with 60 per cent of the state’s population needs fids action of creating community colleges. Not every student ban go to the University of Michigan or Michigan State University. We Just want a chance to take care of them locally.” Signed Picture of Abe Returned; Thief Repents OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (AP)-An autographed photograph of Abraham Lincoln, missing from the Theodore Rooeevelt Museum here for the past month, has been returned by mail. ft ft ft ..*■ The 5-by-8-inch bust mounted in an oval frame, had been on display at the Rooeevelt Mansion. ft ft ' ft Wrapped in cardboard and PICNIC TABLES Mstwel Cedar fM* I 4 SIZES Anaadded—Knocked Down CEDAR POSTS Itw SERVICE 2977 Dtxk Highway OR 1-9112 parted while Harper west to look far the tatiL Officers said Walter Bukerisld, 47, looked ‘out of his window and saw Harper crawling under Ida parked car. He grafted his sbot-im and ran out ft ft ft Police said Bukerisld teld Har-jr, “You’d bettor wait fur the apnea/' lbs two youfhs told police that they fame up to the scene and as Harper started toward the car, the shotgun fired, striking Harper in the neck and killing him. Police quoted Bukerisld as saying he thought Harper wee either robbing Me car or bed damaged it in a traffic accident. Official's MoftwrDiAS NEW YORK (APJ-Msiy Washington Fraser Edwards, 74, n er at the Assistant secretary of Hickman Met Jr., widow of Hickman Price, the (Trim.) Democrat. SBPER KNUR SPECIAL! Half Soles-Rubber Heels for Woman-Man—Boyi COMPLETE Regular $3M Value * WITH COUPON ONLY Salag Only $1*79 White You Wait or Shop Sorvfoo SPECIAL ... GOOD Threes., PiL, SoI. Only! i S. KRESGFS ntneatag la area aad materiel. I i Hnpteeelea that they (the Communist VM Cong) are lag seriensiy concerned growing groceries of the Viet Naan force* aad are attempting to atop up their asm stfort.” The Army eecretary, on his way home from a Far Eastern tour, said he frit that in South Viet Nam "we are getting ahead South Viet Nam has a very young army and they an acquiring more and more experience. As is shown, we are giving them more assistance.” The track driver, Ralph McKee, 50, Westville. Ind., thrown ftmn fin cab of the truck as fin trailer exploded, eras reported in us condition in a La Porte The engineer apparently Jumped from fin locomotive after the craft and died in the quickly ■ding flames. His body was found 50 feet from the train. Hollis and Huber were trapped in the burning wreckage. Find No Sign of Pilot in Plane Wreckage LELAND (A—Bits of wreckage scattered along more than a of Lake Michigan beach North port are the only Hems retime far from a private plans lest in flight, says Leelanau County Sheriff Robert White. * ft ft No trace has been found of pilot Russell Cannon of Marquette, missing since last Dec. 25 on a flight from Monroe to Marquette, ft ' ft ft Federal Aviation Agency inspects have identified the plane remnants, discovered last Saturday, as those of the craft flown by Cumon. ft ft ft White beUevet the main portion of file snack net not far offshore bom Christmas Gove. Otherwise, he said, the fa have mimed the cove entirety.. Funorol Sot Tomorrow for Hal WalBi' WHo HOLLYWOOD (API - Funei ervlce will te held DMsy lor Louise Fazenda, wife of producer Hal Wallis and a onetime quern of Hollywood comedy. RahM Morton Bemsi_ I duct the aehfet « Grace Chapel “am at Bottom of Sea WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy it planning a navigational beacon, powared by atomic energy, at the bottom Of the aea. -ft ft The Atomic Eneray Commission announced Wednesday award of a 189,000 contract to the Martin Co. of Baltimore for development of a deepaea nuclear generator, energy storage system and pressure housing for elec trank The announcement did not any where the beacon' will be located. A prime purpose is for oceanographic research. A research vessel making studies cut use the beacon to be sure it Is returning each time to exactly the same Hunt Terrorists Through Oron Troops Armtd With Machine Guns» Backed by ArmoYed Can Ktor Succumbs I* JC (AP) - Dr. Henry I c* , H srbo had Hodg-|d> I Noted Doctor Succumbs kta,d NEW YORKHflHi Id. Diamond. J i bo-1 MM tale is produced In t ■ it. UJ. faft M M fat rest of t ALGIER8, Algeria (UPI) -French troops in batik dress carrying machine gum turned1 downtown Oran inform armed camp today in their hgnt for Euro-j pean terrorists of the laaet Army Organization (QAS). The soldiers, supported by St. Michel section which tasiees In Algiers, OA3 terrorists had shot and* MBed three Moslems by midmoming. P ♦ .ft A* t Their deaths brought file 1962 casualty toll to 3,76} dead and 8,080 wounded. Terrorism throughout Algeria yesterday killed 18 persons and wounded H. Police la PMHppevUe reported seven plastle beaks espied-ed la the city laet night. Two bombs were detonated in Bane today- France's Algerian affairs minister Louis Joxe began a tour of Algeria today tilth orders from President Charles fa Gaulle to crush the OAS and speed Algeria to independence. 1 His arrival here was timed with an outburst of violeooa by Euro-I pean terrorists who raked Algeria with gunfire and set off a huge bomb in Algiers’ new city hail. JUST IN TIME for EASTER! Export’s Gigantic lake Room Sale! i§ YES, WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE! WE ARE APPROACHING OUR "NEW FRONTIER" New Slack! Now Policies! Batter Service! So Dawn Ga Oar Price* ; on Present Stock! Stop In, Say Howdy — And look |pip£ fo»: These Bargains! * 4 35MM CAMERA «*v. SIGN ”" ZEISS IKONETTE......... mw I” "*■ WITH PUSH 4-BULB LIGHT BAR \ H nilV S795 with BULBS ond CASE .... *"■** °"LT I ft SEW 8MM MOVIE OAMEJUS, iron ...... $2540 ★ ETH0L LPD PAPER DEVELOPER, 1-OriL ..... 69< ftETWOL “RS” FUJI DEVELOPER, 1-BsL .......OK ALSO: Minny Fantastic Bnw in Scvccno, Lanocfit flrion nnd Tripods. All Fully Guaranteed! 9:30‘til« P.M. Friday HI 9 FJL TE 5-6615 24 lev Picccsil*9 of laid W Film, 57 W. HURON ST. good-lhlngs-'to-eat for a CHOCOLATE EASTER EGOS PINK er YELLOW COCONUT LAYER CAKE A sparkling gift assortment of Sanders favorite milk and dark chocolates—with colorful Easter specialties. BOSS Easter BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE 0,ran 39 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN QOOD -THINGS -TO • EAT VANILLA ICE CREAM Perfect with Caster sake! ftCOULARLY Vi a*i. pk0. 00^ Friday 'and Saturday Only Visit the Sanders Deportment in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard • 1249 Baldwin near Ypdlanti 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rood (Waterford Township) A '-' V - , ’ V 8040 Cooley Loke Road (Union Lake) , And a Sanders Store in the TeLHuronShoppfnG VWitorvFontiac 1 TWEarr-yifB; THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 AF Generals to Jump With Trobps ' " " i In the primary election Boev* will oppaa* Sheriff Bernard Gryaen who earlier announced plan* to seek re-election to the poet he he* held einoe 1958. Optician to Hear Extradition Decision 8-PIECE CORNINGWARE Saucepan SUITS *3”, COATS $500 L PANTS & $2» LANSING (I* - A decision on the extradition of CM rate 4en» maker Benjamin D. Ritholz to Michigan will fee laeued May 21, the attorney general'* office has annoupoed. Ritholz, convicted fal 19M of attempting to bribe members of the Mat* Optometry loud, was fined 0,000 and eentenoad to two to Soar years In Jail. Ha has managed to avoid extradition to Michigan since.* Over objections Michigan Solicitor General Eugene Kra-sicky, the Cook County Criminal Court gave Ritholz’ attorneys 14 days to file briefs la their appeal of an extradition order Monday. UnbfMktble Thibet 43-PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT EASTER $|| 98 SPECIAL III StiialMB Stool 54-PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT SSS *10“ Army's AlrborM . School, Ft. Ben-ning, GO.- - Lt. Gen. Bruce K. Hollowey, 40. Air Force deputy commander of the Strike Command, recently won hie Army paratrooper wing* by completing five Qualifying e"t Park Jewelers t N. SAGINAW FE 4-1889 Another recent graduate of the Army'Jump school la MaJ. Gen. Karl Trueadell Jr., 53, commander of the 12th Afar Force. The Strike Command, based at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida, was created last September to Critically III Sfatt Mari Admits Embezzlement of Funds for 'Nest Egg' MUSKEGON (UPI)—Dudley M. Flanders, honored a little more than a year ago for 25 yean of faithful service, {deeded guilty yesterday .to a charge of embezsls-ment and said he took an estimated $50,000 to provide ft nest CAB Hearings Set May 10 on Airlines Merger WILMINGTON, Del. IB - The Civil Aeronautice Bond plana to open hearings May 10 en a proposed merger of American Airlines and Eastern Airlines which was approved Tuesday- by stockholders gan his sytematic looting of the Ravenna co-op elevator about five years ago. After an operation for cancer, Flanders told the court, “I lost my mind over matters and started to take the money with the intent of providing for my wife and family after l die.” Prosecutor Harry J. Knudsen bakced up the man’s story of being rritcalty ill when he told the court that due to Flanders’ medical condition “It was almost Impractical to keep him In JaS.” -Hs asked that a bond sf J15.000 aet at an arraignment Monday ha seduced to a more reasonable figure. Announcing 3 now Lively Onts from Fowl I ..Jff^y’ro Rt your Ford Deilftr’s now- 3’livo»it-up new sports modeis-just in time to makri this thf^swingingost spring ever! ’ Ex-President Batista of Cuba Visit! in Spain SEVILLA, Spain (AF) - Ful-gencto Batista, ex-presidCnt of pity, and friends who sye enter-- tabling him during the Holy Week t celebrations, visited A few taverns NEW FALCON SFORTS FUTURA. This is the ear that makes saving a lively art Hs price Is Falcon-low. Its economies art Falcon-high. But took! A smart Thuriderblrd-etyle roof (vinyl-covered if you tyishjl An optional 4-speed stick shift! Foam-cushioned bucket seats with a console in between! Lively, luxurious, low priced—no wonder the Sports Future's the liveliest buy iri the compact field! Lemay in S. Viol Nam for 3>Day .Inspection SAIGON, South VW* Nam <|» -Gen. Curtin E. Lem*y,-chief at staff of the U.8. Air Force, arrived yesterday for a tow* day 1#* spedion of U. 8. assistance In NEW galaxie SOO/XL Take one hair-trigger 4-speed stick shift end connect it to en optional 405-hp Thunderbird V-8. The result? A sizzling bolt of lightning that wHI outperform America's costliest cars. This special brand of liveliness in-eludes new bucket seats with a console in between... and a twice-a-year or 6,000-mile service schedule. All that's missing now is youl -,| iiuttlldfiSusi NEW FAIRLANE100 SPORTS COUPE. Here's new frosting for the have-your-cake-and-ett-it car. Fairiane's room, ride end performance are big-car from the word gpl But its price (brace yourself!) is under many compacts. Add bucket easts with a console in between ... service only twice a year or every 6,000 miles.., an optional "260” Challenger V-8... end you're looking at the biggest cer buyenywhere neb) its low pricel SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR GOLD CREST GOLD CREST EASTER SUITS and COATS Juft Arrived NEWEST SPRING STYLES Luden’s Milk Chocolate EASTER BUNNIES Choose from our {wonderful group of fabrics, colors, patterns. Sices for all girls. LADIES' DRESSES Outstanding Values11 Newest fabrics, newest colors, all sizes EASTER GOODIES ojt/ordf n*w styles ***>''[11*01 Latest styles in corefuHy tailored trousers (or the youngsters. Newest colors in size* 6 to 18 -DISCOUNT PRICES Gaily Decorated Ready Filled BASKETS full af foodies f onto stic Bor gam • 1 Cordigon iiyle. yj famous “Pussy *' .Cat" label sold etsewKer# ot M.?8 Discounted! Baskets to be filled EASTER BASKETS Colorful Plastic COMPARE Cotton Batistos, Doc roes, big variety to wear with skirts for a smart spring ensemble- ’ SJIT $2*7 GJdT ROLL-UP-SLEEVE LADIES’ BLOUSES $10.00 DOWN OPENS AN ACCOUNT Latest Stylos—Ladies' SKIRTS ,Solids rand •fancy prints |in sizes 22,(0 30 Sanfor-|iz«l'ld|pn * ••> Big choice of fabrics and colors for' spring. All siiei. . V Rsf. S2.9I Raf. 3 N Rei.S5.ll $047 $047 $JD4 —.'/'i —1 LADIES’ and GIRLS’ Daily 9 to 9 GLOVES, NATS, PURSES, Open Sunday* NYLONS, ANKLETS, BONNETS, LINGERIE. TWENTY-SIX 1 the POimAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1962 Center Paving Bids to Be Opened May 2 “The Oakland County Board of rtors is accepting sealed bids road paving, sewer construction and dltcbtag at the County Service Outer on Telegraph Road. "Bids will be opened at 10 a.a. •May 2 in the supervisors' room at —Mtihiyette'' fit. * Construction will be to County Center Drive Eont, nulling Iky TOM square yards o( asphalt -paving, IN lineal leet of ditching rand Si# Uneal toot of storm sew- Mrs. r The project also includes 21 light pole foundations, laying of MOO fineal feet of cable, 2,500 lineal Jbet at curbs and catch basins. £ * -Work .lit expected to be completed this summer, Janice Antona Lauded for Citizenship Class -, • The City Commission has passed i resolution honoring Janice An-fona ot 193 ff. Ann Arbor St., for tor ’service to the community in Conducting citizenship classes tor non than 3,000 persons about to become U.S. citizens. . » • '•£*,: W * ; Miss Antona has been conducting (he classes for 25 years. A public library employe, she has been the gity’s representaive at the National Conference on Citizenship in Washington, D.C., to the pas} six years. Pontiac Area Deaths For Water Levels CHARLES W. CYMRALAK Charles W Cymbalak, a retired farmer, of 1198 Dorchester Drive died this moring at Bt. 'Jog MerCy Hospital after a brief ness. He was US. j , l _ Surviving besides his wife Mary 1 are daughters Mrs. Cath- erine Johnson of Hibbiag, Minn.. Mrs. Mary McKenna and Mrs. Ann Sbelto, both of Poteiac. Mr.' Cymbalak’s body ishta Mr. Cymbalak’s body Is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. AUGUST JOHNSON f Service for Mrs. August LCarrte) Johnson, SB, of 594 Lowell St. will be 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Dana!-son-Johns FuneralHome. Her body will be ipken to the Thomas Funeral Home in Calumet for servioe and burial in the Lakeview Cemetery Monday morning. Mrs. Johnson died early , this morning at Bloomfield Hospital after an illness of 22 months.^®1 She was a member of the Methodist Church in Calumet. Surviving are a son F. Herbert with whom she made her homo; twp granchildren; and two greats grandchildren. EUGENE P RONDEAU Service and burial to Eugene P. Rondeau will be from the OUnger Funeral Home in Denver, Goto. His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until S p.m. today. Rondau of 245 Sherman B&M DISCOUNT STORE 19 >Mtk Sagimw — Unit 334-0100 fRIB PARKING IYURY NIGHT IN AU. CITY MITIRID LOTT' Own 9.30 A.M. to * P.M. Monday. Thursday, Priday W em---a- * - •— taSiiaiaa ifrM VALUE COUPON CIGARETTES nun sia $2i9 *2W plus lax pin fox Unit I With Coupon Than., til. sai.. April IS, SO, SI B&M VALUE COUPON Mm'i er Women's SUPP-HOSE Jtog. S4J5 $ 3 88 Our Prica «# p*m (as Uadi I With Csupan . Tkara., Frt., Sal., April U, §9, tl b&m Value coupon OLD SPICE After Shave ar Cologne Reg. $1.25 79^ pa fat tax With Coupon Daly Than., rrt.. Oat., April It, M. tl B&M VALUE COUPON PREP H SUPPOSITORIES $169 Rag. 2.39 | pn tax Unit 1 With Coupon Tkara.. Prt.. Oat.. April It 00. St B&M VALUE COUPON RINSAWAY $i*?o 66‘ pin Ins Unit I With Coupon Thors., Frt, Sol.. April t*. SO, SI l&M VALUE COUPON BAN DEODERANT & 2Fw$1 pn hi. lax Unit 2 With Coupon Tkara., FH., Oat., April IS, SO, SI Bread Rum Mediciaw. Vitenias. Coinetics EVERYTHING ia the Eton DISCOUNT PRICED ., Denver died unexpectedly yea-terday while visiting at the home of hi* nephew, William J. Talbot of 251 S. Marshall St. He was a retired barber. Surviving are his wife Ida; a uighter Lucille of Denver; a son William of Denver; two grandchildren; and three sisters, Mr*. Ida Talbot gif Pontiac, Mr*. Clara Da-via el Joliet, IU. and Mrs. Lillian McMahon of Milwaukee, Wi*. . PETER 8TANIEWICX Service (or Peter Stanlewicz, * 12, of 199 Fisher St. will be at 9 P-m.’ today at the Puriley Funeral Home. Burial wiU be at 10 a.m. Friday in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr*. Staniewicz died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several week*. MRS. ANGlIg DENT HIG H L A N D TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Angus (Sadie Jane) Dept, 79, of 611 N. Milford Road, will be 3 p.m. Sat-3 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with to follow in Highland Cemetery. Mr*. Dent died yesterday at her ( home after an illness of three years. Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. Annie Healy of Highland, and a brother. HOMER A. FORD TROY — Service for Homer A. Ford,' 43, of 1984 Mtfcr St., will be 1 pm. Saturday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crooks Road Cemetery. Mr. Ford died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital after several months’ illness. He was a Detroit Edison Co. employe for 21 years and belonged to the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 17, Detroit. Surviving are bis wile Jane; two sons, David and Frederick, both at home; two brothers, Lauren F. and Norman A., both of Troy; and his mother, Mrs. Marie fad. MRS. FRANK METZ ROCHESTER — Service to Mrs. Frank (Anna A.) Metz, 95, ol 327 Woodward St, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St, John’s Lutheran Church, with burial to follow at Davis Cemetery, Macomb County. Mrs. Metz died unexpectedly this morning at her home. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Clara McArthur and Mrs. Marjorie Adams, both of Dryden, and Mrs. Anna Cassaday of Williamston; three grandchildren; and a sitter. Her body is at the William R. Poterr Funeral Home. HARRY K. STURT* SR. LAKE ORION — Service to Harry K. Sturtz Sr., 78, of 381 N. Shore Drive, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Flumerfeit Funeral Home with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Sturtz died yesterday after] a brief illness. Surviving are three sons, Kenneth of Belleville and Harry K. Jr. and Charles of California; two jdaughters, Mrs. Gean Rotcko of Ttylor and Mrs. Helen Koiongow-Lake Orion; 23 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Consulting engineers for the Oakland County Drain Commission are surveying Cue end Commerce lakes preliminary . to establishing permanent levels of the two lakes. Survey* or upper; Middle'and Lower straits lakes for the same purpose idlT follow, Drain Oom-tnioakmer Daniel Barry said today. The parpoee ot establishing lake level* to to assure the boot possible distribution at water lor lake frontage property and moot efficient operation ht evRtle teaks to handle sewage flow la Once surveys-have been < pleted, reports, plana and specifications to maintaining ths take levels will ~ba submitted 1o-the drain commission with estimated coat*. TO ESTABLISH BY LAW Once the desired take level has been determined in each case, the commission must go into Circuit Court to have the take level legally established. Steps are then taken by the commission to nee that the prescribed level of water can maintained through a system id dams. Surveying Lakes pected to be complete within a month, Barry s*M. Additional surveys may be required if reports of the consulting, engineers, Johnson A Anderson. $09 Dixie Hlgh- struction is neceMvy. Surveys and ’ reports on Commerce Lake are expected to follow. The work there Is being done by Kieft Engineering, 5992 S Main St.. Ctarkstag- Onss Lake Is only the ’ third area lakh level project undertaken by the drain commiselon since new state taws worn passed Inst year enabling the county to In the affected a Survey* of Cass Lake are < A decision on the level of Duck Lake te expected in Circuit Conrt b(trr this month. Following lie cowfs decision earlier on Lakeville Labe, the county purchased Cor 930,000 the to a new dam to he constructed at fas estimated $23,500 waiting te to sur- 'He'* Got a DIG Month' - I Holy Thursday Caramony N*W YORK (UPD -iawnedtan n0ME *?* •***. ft**11 _ . .1 consecrated 12 cardinals as hwhopa Jadde Getasoa undergoes ^ ‘nKtraday «*,*. jaw surgery today which to said; modes commemorating Christ * totold to no trouble “because my ^ *rvh* ot conunaiisn to the mouth's always open anyhow.“112 Apostles at the Last topper. Island, Fox, Bush, Bevins have signed petitions to have their Vataran Actor Dig* •’ r PARS (AP) — Pierre Larquey, 78. veteran French movie actor, died Tuesday of a heart attack. NOW IN PONTIAG IN TIME OF NEED... anywhere ... anytime ... GOLD CROSS AMBULANCE SERVICE CO. 1 i+ e o Local—Long Mstanco • Oxygen-RsMsatater Equipped 2 294 South Saginaw J CUp Th 'u Ad for Quick Reference 24 HOUR SIRVICI a FE 4-15311 Danas aai Donas ol Maaoy-Saviag Syriiy Vilm Dufay VICTOR PAINT SPECTACULAR TOOLS LADDER , Save |(g on Wlds Arnsrimsut RIOT! Foiiit Brushes Amaatng Law Nos MMd IACM AAV YOUR ■ ■ CHOICK Atamtamh iatisiliw Only Ms Far Part ★ 4" Nylon BritHo Valas* to I1.M - IS-Psstsi—-SI4.0S 1-fMt Wood AAy ihuwteel .... DDF Sl.tl Yste* Offri Now Only. ..N*F S Cr.wk.ra * Cxytaf - * FUm . bn • VImx * Saw n 1” Trim .. STm. *•* t Easts msSm S Drill Mb * Bto.k # Trasria FImm ftvn 40% *r Mara *n Wood liemlsns* •;-:r «14 Ku vxi. aa*” AND MANY MORE! and Itopladdsto 131 I BN NORTH 7YEST SAGINAW HURON Tri-Hurts . Castor P (Open Sen. 18-5) DIAMOND IMPORTER GOES OUT OF BUSINESS We managed to make a tremendous purchase and are therefore able to offer these outstanding values. FE 5-5731 LYNN JEWELERS _ : ONE S. SAGINAW ST. jm'V/ h *2” »p / wd / / *li 1 jf 00R /1/ PW0I *2,7.p / V ^ hi Cofcr‘- 4Vj h» 9 m#d- *”***, sites f J •OR * \ / FRI0I *4»7 \ y Pd«ri| ond to. both r oa wi. y Cc »2” .. / ”9 "tj'oihor — I 1/ »A,.toU.' THE PONTIAC PRK8S. THURSDAY?, APRIL l9,\iPflf TwgyTYASfevgy State Senate Conservatives Gird for Battle Polish Up Income Tax Delaying Action A ••oalition of JO Democrats Republican niiMturatm,. two n Actor, Actroot to Wed on, liner $S Acapulco HE HOLLYWOOD \JpV - Actor John Ashley and actres# Debonh Walley will bo married Saturday [abound a luxury .liner at doch* Ashley, JT, and Miss Wallay, JO, •aid they mat last October through mutual friend* and have been engaged for two months. tfresqe's VIRGINIA BAKED emtme nm fan Woman Dottn’t Knew It Causes Five-Ca Crash gksutr Value* From GENERAL ELECTRIC A buy Indeed at last $1691 AUTOMATIC WASHER Hydrangeas AZALEAS Your Trade-In makes the down payment Up to 3 Year* to Pay General Electric STEREO “The Westport” r-2 ORCHID ft m Ana a It" Rprtsbla H |m** fidf.es. it has Pi's Manus "OfyNfht LARGE SINGLE ORCHID or DOUBLE CYMBIDIUM CORSAGE Reg.$1.99 Veiuel tt(to QO goodAear SERVICE STORE SO S. Cost at Lawrence St. YOU CAN "CHARGE AT KRESCi CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S CHARGE IT AT KRESGF At our new Pontiac Mall store||S5| open every evening un I but talc# it patttrnud for "• *T»ln* »p, and re llwl-1 ■ with a variety of to give you one of the widest selections you’ll find ttjii rrnrttd piaklt and eh« olive, grey or brown. Docraff and wonted fctn Ioml extra longs •».. D. INDIA SILK, hendwaveh, world'* fine*tmoJc*ri, P' PotrocaUU Ifee* W1 K o!lt^pr*£fcrn)rtt THE PONTIAC F™>. THURSDAY, !aPRIL 18, 1902 twexty»toe church DIRECTORY SMOKED SALE DAYS THURSDAY, APRIL II, thru SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1962 CLOSES 6000 FRIDAY 12io3P.M. SEMI-BONELESS relvet Brand or Hoi lywbod * Borden's" or Sea I test PILLSBURY'S WHITE-ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX BISCUITS Regular or Buttermilk Hygrade’s Regular Smoked HAMS 16 Chunks or Tidbits 5rade .‘A1 Hamilton First Cut Center Cut ■rozen CUT CORN or GREEN PEAS DARTMOUTH FROZEN SLICB) STRAWBERRIES FRESH HEAD LETTUCE Popular V £ 30 Slit I l f Only I ^Ppach LOUISIANA m YAMS 1 ZIUOixi* Rwy. ni>iire>R«. :|^UWWMM«MJM»/UHI»UnMtMIH«UIWWWW llaooTowHwonrsbonus stamp coupon Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa Extra GOLD SELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Ftwli' . M Extra COLD CELL |j Starts With Pvrchast ij : of Any S EASTfR PLANT I I Extra COLD DELL Stamps With Purchase of i Jon ffjyite of maciis I SUM* SUPER MARKETS HEAD LETTUCE 2-25° FRESH, CRISP PASCAL CELEBT 2 25c FRESH, CRISP CELLO CARBQTS2'*19° Froth Grin Peppon. 2^15* Fresh Cukes . . ... 2^19* Fresh Ripe Tooatoos. 5 '-15* Fresh Asparifit.... 25'^ Fresh Toidor Cahhsgo 2* Ip Fresh Red Radishes. 2 **15' Fresh Green Onions . 2HP Fresh Broccoli.... 2S,,-‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1062 THIRTY present for your most enjoyable Easteri pleasure their famous old-fashioned COUNTRY-CURED SMOKED MEATS BAZLEY'S FAMOUS JUNEDALE BRAND 4 EEASNRfKYARE IEITE1: 1. Bazley-Be Her Trim 2. Selected Quality 3. Completely Shankless 4. Famous Juntdole •rand Qualify CENTER SLICES WAFER-SLICED BAKED HAM Children Will Like Lenten Lunch Salad NEW YORK OTPIi - Fresh vegetable-tuna salad, spooned into individual paper containers, makes a tasty Lenten dish for lunch box carriers. Drain 1 (7 ounce) can of tuna. Toss lightly with H cup of cold cooked fresh snap beans, drained, 14 cup each of meed celery and shredded carrots, 1 teas-spoon each of salt and fresh lemon juice, and 1/lUth teaspoon of ground black pepper. Spoon lido 4 paper containers large enough to allow tor mixing with dressing. Pack separately in 4 small covered paper cups 1 tablespoon of mayonnaise *ar salad dressing. Mix dreadnf in lightly before eating. Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS Fresh-Dressed FRYERS 2 clans garlic, finely minced % teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley % cap olive oil for frying ImfcliMi Lenten 'Meat Balls Rich in Wheat Germ BEEF GROUND I POT Rl 1 Lean | 1 and j| Meaty \ DAST 39* BEEF Not Ground Hourly ElC but Continuouily } pound thin spaghetti 1 cans (10 ounces eachisjnarina Sardin#* Hava a Place h* Union Club Sandwich Just because ad Lenten fish metis, there is no reasoa to do wltheol that all-time favorite -(he Club sondwich. On mayon iMdse spread toast, spread layers of tomatoes, sprinkling of nrifW! swast onion and bits of tofem Top with another place of toast * * * Ttp this with lettuce, drained Mahw Sardines and thin. thin sUees of drill pidde. Add a dm-Oe «f lemon jaioe if psu will. Then, top with final slice ef to-•«(• And her^ ready ta asm with war favorite beveage. is ptr * Budget minded? Stretch tegular adpr hp adding rdiquafled dry Delicious Ole-Time Hickory Smoked WHOLE HAMS 31 THs Perfect Treot far RASTER HICKORY SMOKE DRaady-toEat SEMI-BONELESS ■■■■09“ niVEWEAi fmvniv naauyiu'bur ai WHOLE HAMS Olt-Time Hickory Smoked PICNICS 29“ ORANGES 311 Florida SaadloM 1 Ar . GRAPEFRUIT 49 ORANGES 39 C Col Michigan AH-Purpos# POfOTOES 7Qc so us. I tr SPECIAL SALE! 10 Lb. Bog COOKING ONIONS 39 Flash Dressed NOT FROZEN TURKEYS 33 Ou. Our Own Form Fresh GRADE A All White for Easter EXTRA URGE EGGS 2—89* SISTERS SUPER MKT ,4 h , A fi.-'/-' ’ /%' " '/ "1 >. y' • •lldiJ ■ 1 ■ ...., a . JJ , { THg PONtJAC PRlilflfr THURSDAY, APRIL 19.1902 over hoi rice, .topped \w:th very thin green pepper rings. Dull Pont- and High Hoot Bake Iread in Half Hour The kind of pan you use Is an important faefor in baking a golden brown loaf of bread. Home leconomists recommend using (glass, darkened metal or dull-fin- The primary purpose of soil testing Is to supply individual farmers with infontiatlon an the iime and fertiHsed requirements of their! fields. Southern Star or Armours Star MAXWEI1 HOUSE Your Choice jr al OX Sugar • Light Brown Sugar • Dark Brawn Sugar Choice of Grind* jr Maxwell Jr House r INSTANT COFFEE Jumbo ft Uk Oft 10-oz. f |fl>Vi DOLE’S Tall No. 2 Can • SfcMl Giant 46-oz. Can WESTERN”^ WONDER Fresh Frozen ^RedL \ SHRIMP or SCAUOPS Frash Frozen j Your .Choke SeaJd Sweet ' DREDGE JUICE THIRTVPKj TBY SCALLOPS — Scallops St. Jacqhfi are a flavored fish dish tor Lent. Simmered first In a liquid spipad with Tabasco, they are baked In a pungent cream edict with cheese and white win*. , , , ' • . Tender Tasfy Scallops Baked in Fragrant Sauce Scallops St. Jacques are s flavorful fish suggestion not only tor Lent but other meatless throughout the year. To imbue them with flavor; the trash or frozen scallops ana first simmered in a liquid spied with lemon Juice, onion, bay lent and Tabasco, the zesty red pepper seasoning. The hundred-year-old spice is a fish’s beat flavor friend. The scallops are then baked in a cream sauce containing grated Parmesan or Swim cheese and while wine. The scallop la a shellfish, not cut-up jdaceo of other fish aa some people seem to think. The part These Cookies Please Kids Take time out from your day’i tasks to bake a simple batch of cookies. Then share, a cookie break with your youngi While you enjoy a bracing cup of tea, fresh cookies with a small meg of milk and some fruit make for a nourishing snack tor a child. Bake wholesome Raisin Bran Shortbrea^ Cookies, crunchy with the goodness of raisin bran flakes. Keep the cookies small when you Shape them. Two-bite-sized cookies enable seconds, but dent spoil appetites for important meal* later tn the day. l’cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ft teaspoon salt ft cup soft butter or margarine % cup sugar 1*0 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring ft cup chopped nutmeats 1 cup raisin bran flakes gift together flour, baking nllta; boat well. Stir ia sifted dry Ingredients, mdmeats and raisin bran, mixing well. Shape dough into balls about 1 Inch in diameter; place on u» greased baking meets. Flatten with tines of fork. Bake in moderately hot oven (100 degrees) about 12 minutes. Yield: About 2ft dozen cookies, 2 inches in diameter. Lots of Good Ways to Use Up Lamb WEW YORK (UW) - Lamb leftovers can be used in several ways. . Diced, cooked lamb heated in a sauce of i <10ft.-ounce) can of condensed soup and ft cup of mffle, and seasoned with curry powder, milt and pepper to taste, Is delicious over cooked rice. Aa garnishes, offer side dishes of chopped peanuts, toasted flaked oecoout and chopped pimtento-stuffed olives. Or add diced cooked lamb to vegetable soups for a lunch main dish. For apetixera, tpread melbatoast rounds with mustard and top with thin diem of cooked lamb, salt, pepper and canned ' pimlentos, diced and drained. Dessert Quickie Combine frosty cold pineapple tidbits or chunks with cognac, Grand Hander or dark rum sad spook into your prettiest gam dessert dishes. Dainty little butter cookies go wall with this simple marketed is the adductor muscle which opens and doses the valves or sheila. The fish ia 100 per cent Ljj- no bones, no waste. It's among the moot nutritive of all ioda, being high in quality protein and minerals and low in fat content. Scallops ft Jacques 1 pound fresh or frozen scallops ’ 2 cups water Juice of 1 lemon 3 tablespoons butter, divided ft teaspoon Tabasco, divided 1 teaspoon dry onion 1 bay leaf 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup light cream 2 egg yolks > ft cup grated Parmesan or Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons (fay white wine Paprika Wash and dry scallops. If large, cut into pieces. Simmer In enter with lemon Juice, t tablespoon batter, ft teaspoon Tabasco, dry onion and bay leaf Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter; stir in remaining ft teaspoon Tabasco, flour and salt Gradually stir in cream, mixing until smooth and well blended. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Beat in eggs and cheese. Add wine and scallops-Pour into buttered scallop shells, or individual ramekins; sprinkle with paprika. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 10 to IS minutes' until golden brown. Yield: 4 servings. First Aid Help Always Ready in Kitchen 'Your kitchen ia a first aid station," says Mary Jane Forest, home econoniiat for B. T. Babbitt, Inc. 'Antidotes are given on the labels of products that contain poi-they are thq things that usually are found in your kitchen. Vinegar, lemon Juice, olive oil, butter, cooking oil, soap and water— these are some of the first air remedies that are recommended on these labels as antidotes. 'If any poison is accidentally taken, the first thing, of course, it to call your doctor at once. Always remember that poisonous household products should be kept out of reach of children. Miss Forest urged homemakers to follow pradnet directions for safe use. She reminded them if especially tf children get their hands an these Items, that there Is probably something ia the kk-chen that can he put to me as it fiw dorter ar- 'Why not take a look as as possible at both labels an antidotes and see what you have immediately available? You'll fe$l tier for having done so," said. You Might Lika Parch Baked With Sauarkraut NEW YORK (UPD-Serve perch fillets on a bed. of sauer-kraut tor an easy Lenten entree. Ar-gpT.2 cups of sauerkraut, grained, in a shallow tft quart g dish. Tbs’ With (1 pound) yackage of frozen ocean perch fillets, thawed. , Mix ft c«p of firmly-packed rownsugar with ft civ of vinegar and 1 tablespoon of capers. Paul over fish and kraut. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven 25 minutes, or until fish flakes eafity with a. Ml Serves 4. No Cheap Artificial Flavorings GhreTheTrue, Rich Flavor Of Burnett’s Pore Vanilla BSmstt's is mMc fiwa the lasrt, pvt vuilU beta* ' with at Iitlidil er imiutioa IngwitaN added. Batnsn'sisrssf vaailla! Natkiag out cewpaie with * it hr arealawim* of eakss, boatingi and datsina. Aha Avedebis la Owe Ain end, lemon. Orosgo, America's First PURE VANILLA 39 USDA Grade A Beltsville TURKEYS Avaraga Tasty—Lean Grd. Beef 39b Hickory Smoked HAMS SHANK PORTION 4# 3 Hamilton Grade 'A' DOZEN FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE Your Choice Del Monte • WHOLE KERNEL CORN . .. • SWEET PEAS No. 303 Can Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL Sol HOSTESS Lar9* Family Size ENGEL FOOD AA Lg. IB-Inch Wide ALCOA | ALUMINUM EAc 11 FOILRoll 39 Borden’s or Pillsbury — Can . BISCUITS IP Plain Or Buttermilk ^ VERNOR’S Ginger Ale Large Bottles 6.79* Plus Deposit ~ PAW PAW Grape Drink rull Qt. Can 1**1 § CHARMIN Paper Napkins 60 Ceunt Pkg. 10‘ FRENCH’S Mustard Large 24-Oz. Jar 29* SUPER MARKET LARGE All White EGGS Remus Country Fresh BUTTER 59*. RftWYAMS U.S. No. 1 SWEET POTATOES Tender SWEET CORN 3? SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF EASTER PLANTS Chicken of the Sea CHUNK STYLE TUNA VLASIC • Stuffed Olives.. ,nZ' 39* . Mild Sweet Pickle* lr 39* • Horseradish..... .£ 15* « Remember the s!i tilBB with... Toots and Casper TjUSTIjDVE SHOPP|NO •— DON'T VOU CASPER? , YES, DEAR THE PONTIAC TOESS, THOTSPAY. AWtR. IP,, IMS TOfety-TWO A Little Baton in Casserol* Feeds Family FI 4-2547 Bichfer, creamier, ■^superior £H flavor. FLAVORED include* strained meat lor babies in it. These cookies will add more than Just calories to the diet. They’ro fine lor between-meal munching. Fresh Ground Hourly LARGE EGGS STEAKS Peters LARGE BOLOGNA SLICED f Fresh-Dressecr f and Pan-Ready FRYER! ORANGES MEAT COOKIES — Taking advantage at Americans' love tor cookies, a famous test kitchen has come up with a cookie recipe that Powers™ to Show Topping Direct from meat headquarters in Chicago comes a recipe for crisp sod tasty refrigerator cookies patted with meat power. The cook* ies are a tried and true favorite oatmeal cooky with brown sugar and nuts, lliie big news Is that strained meets tor babies has been added to give these goodies a no* trftfenal boost with complete meat protein. The reasoning behind fire recipe is quite simple. Americans are great cooky munchers. Unfortunately most cooktop provide Uttie besides calories to the day’s nutri-tional needs. By stepping up the protein content with meat form easily blended with gradients, the cookies can actually contribute high quality complete protein to tile diet. Tiny tots welcome cookies because they an easily managed by small hands. The added meat power available to children during this period at rapid growth gives these cookies a real plus nutritionally. Banana Sauce Served With Glazed Ham Tt> give ham a festive appearance, many homemakers like to stud ft with cloves and spread a glam over it. For an easily prepared and attractive glaze, mix together H cup brawn sugar. X cup flour, 1 teaspoon dry mustard and 14 cup vinegar. Spread the glam over the ham about 20 to 30 minutes before the ham is dona. Return to ov«a to finish cooking and to set the glaze. Fir a surprising flavor ctm-btnation to accompany Indeed ham. laid, l tablBspean hsnseaAsh ve with either hot or eoM Ibis recipe makes 1 to 114 time et rapid growth. Boys laity seem to he a I w a jr • kwagry. Ossktos and a glass et are In many homes. Hera too neat protete has a body build * Job to da. Strained beef, pork. Iamb, veal, ham sr chicken may be used lor cooky baking. Be sure to select the 100 per cent meats for they contain the most protein. After trying Martha Logan’s recipe below and sampling the delicious cookies, mothers will want to experiment by adding meat power to their ov favorite cooky recipes. Meet Fewer Oatmeal Cookies 2 Jars (3% ounces each* strained meets for babies 2 sticks (l enp) butter, softened 1 cup pecked brawn sugar 1 cup sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 3 cups quick cooking oats hrowa auger. ftUt Hoar, salt, aad sods together. Add t* emitted mixture. Add qeiek cooking oats aad strained meats aad aits tut- Chill to refrigerator about 1 hour. Shape the dough into t long rolls about 2 inches in diameter. Wrap each roll in waxed paper. Chill in refrigerator until firm. cut chilled mils into 14 inch slices. Bake on a cooky sheet in moderate oven (390 degrees) 12 minutes. Cranberry N ut Upside-Down Cake is a grknd finale whenever it appears. Not only is it handsome, but has an outstanding the ltciousness that’s a surprise and delight Not too rich, not too sweet s dessert for luncheon, dinner, or party. The cake is as easy to make ns H Is to eat too. Canned whole cranberry sauce end packaged cake mix pen the preparation time to minimum. Cranberry Net Upside-Down oaks 114b. can whole cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 14 cup sugary 14 cup coarsely chopped nuts 4 paper thin slices lemon 1 pkg. yellow or white cake mix Put cranberry sauce in a^9-inch skillet and break into pieties, i . Add butter, sugar, nuts and lemo slices. Cook over low heat until lemon is slightly tender, stirring occasionally. Prepare cake mix following directions oh package. Pour carefully over the cranberry mixture in die skillet. (If skillet has a wooden handle remove It before putting to. oven), Bake to a moderate oven (375 •gram) 90 to Eft minutes. Remove from oven and allow to stand minutes. Turn out on serving plate. One 9-inch cake. It's wonderful to live in a country whore you can say or do anything you want—providing, of courao, meets with your wife's approval. Adolescence is that period between hopscotch and real scotch. Progreso is the continuing effort to make the things we wear, lrink as good qs we. tf they used tq be.—Earl Wilson. Discover the old-time goodness in Silvercup In the old day*. SBvsrcup Is as if was known for natural goodnass, flavor and aroma. It otffl is. The bakers of Silvercup uaa mors purs whole milk than all othsr broad Silvercup... tfea woridk finest bread ...naturally OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs., 9 to 10:30; Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MK PORTION Sweet Tender Armour Star EASTER 'hams . WHOLE HAMS 45V CENTER CUT Cut From Young Makfll SLICED BACON KINGNUT YELLOW OLEO Vd-lb. print Large Crisp HEAD LETTUCE 10.. . Fresh Salad Tomatoes Fresh 171 ASPARAGUS M C Cello Pkg. Pascal CELERY FRESH GREEN ONIONS FOOD CENTER FLORIDA 706 W. HURON BEER—WINE—LIQUOR H 4 & Ik i JL A | \ iiii VMM yONTlAC HtMSS. VHUttSUAV, APKiL 1», low THIRTV-THKlte Prepate Festive Meal for Paster •Dinner Saw at Jerdon’s 2 N. Saginaw, Comer (Pike AMy Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.—F VrEfl and Saturday! 9 to 6 PJV jjjj|jj^wls§i^ Tender ■lv rib i In STEAKS1 Stores Otter Big Choice of Spring Food tor Easter What maw will your family If you select bam, check whether chooee I* Eaater? WM * be a it is fully cooked or am which Fresh Dressed SUGAR CURED HAMS SHANK 0(1 PORTION vTl PIGS FEET or TAILS V* taaspocef ary mustard H teaspoon pepper 1 teaapnon tody chopped pareley Servings Average coot per pound per nerving . 2 17*40 Your Choice Beat egg whites until etlff. Fold egg yolk mixture into egg whites. Spoon into 6 mounds on hpt buttered griddle or 2 large frying pans with heatproof handies. Cook over low heat 3 minutes. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degree, IS minutes or until firm. Serve with grilled sliced Canadian bacon. Makes 6 servings. 20-23 34*41% 12-18 16*4 22*4-24*4 20-25 3743 «Lean-Juicy-Economical Chuck Steaks^59° lb. For a day as special as Eaater, everything on your brunch table should sparkle with spring sunshine and delicious flavor. Your flowers should be bred) and perky, the cof-luncheon plates carefully arranged. Here's a fitting menu for Easter-Individual Fluffy Omelets, accompanied by Canadian-bacon and asparagus. Along with them won-' derfui little omelets, serve cups of fresh, fragrant coffee. To save stepa, brew enough coffee to fill your largest, moat decorative coffee-pot. Then set It on the brunch table, handily ready to refill coffee cups. Individual Huffy Omelets 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk 1% tablespoons butter or margarine € eggs separated Oombtae first 4 Ingredients la saucepan. Cook and stir ever medium heat until mixture comes to a full Ml. Add tatter. Stir unfit melted. Cool slightly. Bent egg yefts until thlek end Add to taptoea JERDON’S ★ MEATS ★ 2 North Saginaw, Comer Pike Meat* FiAk * StaMa&M * Pctdfo'/ Sugar Cured-Hickory Smoked C | 888 ORCHARP liKE ROAD | Mm te IU Ad la KffM April I tit tkr* April tdllk FULL SHANK ■ ■■ PORTION On W lb. WH9LE HAM or FULL BUTT HALF.....a 39* LEAN-FANCY-CENTER CUT SLICES. .■» 79* am MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1A.M. tt I P.M. CLOSED CMltRSUNDAY TOM’S Finest U.S. Gov’t. Inspected | ST STEAK SALE FINEST FOODS m LOWEST PRICES MONARCH’S Yacht Club COFFEE 1 LB. VACUUM CAN-TOM'S DISCOUNT PRICE 2i ROHM or SWISS Tesder-Juicy-Pis-loiie a IS 99c STUBS en< SIRLOIN X xecj f» ! "K* SISKS -OOib.} tomatoes stems y a.j KfiP I {TENDER, JUICY RIB or MINUTE STEAKS 79* lb WILSON'S Homogauized MILK MaaLato orbntttn wilsots Creamed us. SARIUH 19* BORDEN'S WEST CREAM CHEESE 29* Ijlean, Boneless, Rolled RUMP BOASTS 89* lb. Buy Your EASTER GOODIES at TOM'S BRACK’S Jolty Bird EGGS 1 lb. pkg, RED. 29c 25* 25* BRAUN’S Choc. Covered DOZEN IN CARTON 23* CRICK CRICK EGG DYE REG. 29c SIZE 25* I RE6. 69c | Hills Bros.'-Beech Ret or Chase 1 Sanborn ! COFFEE-1 LB. VAC. CAN 59* J. REG. 69c 5 m m ! MORRELL’S PRID9 SHORTENING { 3 LB. CAN — DISCOUNT PRICE 49 I REG. 59c ■ MIRACLE WHIP j| Quart Jar DISCOUNT PRICE 49* l! REG. 4 for 41c ^34C 1 JELL-0 GELATIN DESSERTS IB i j DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE J : - 29* 1 SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS... 1 fi> nif.27* Nabisco RITZ 1Lb.Pkg.35c BEG. 2 for 49c immSStoe Ocean Spray Whole or Strained CRAMBERRY SAUCE 19* RE9.4SC Del AAdntc Discount Price turn JUICE. . 3 2? *1” REG. 57c DOMINO S99AR •iseeevrNHec 5&49* ****ri*e BafrCaa I Campbell’s A A ± * lawn snip 11c DISCOUNT PRICE * " Rng. 29e Pennsylvania Dutchman m ' NAJA*. mushrooms 4~
AY, APRIL 19, 1968 Most Teen-Agers Are Hazy About Religion September ■ vows ere '' planned by Sharon Ann ; Rolluon daughter of the Bussell ^RottSSSiubf Bast Beverly V Avenue to Dwight Barnett, "son of Mrs, Albert Barnett of Keego ■■ Harbor and the late Mr. Barnett. per cetat Mid they receive no re-'were between 10 end 20 as said Ugioua instruction whatsoever. . , there were |80 or more. (Accord- Our aunpls was (7 per eeM tag to the World Almanac, there Pratortaat hot awn than half are more than 250.4 at them (H per cent) could not With all the emphasis today on estimate hew many Protestant Christian unity, we decided to turn denondnatluns exlnt lnv Anted- our questioning Uward .the Protes- Hi ym.Tr»w«—... .---v—jmi!. -j.'Bfwini . "j"' Jf’,* — -—A' would never come about. Of those PEGGY’S Fashion! MIRACLC MILE SHARON ABB ROLLISON Pre-Easter By BITCH Minpfen BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mr. snd JMtv. William A. Hopkins announce the mwaamnlt at their daughter Aim D’Arcy to Lt. Richard Sheldon Burroughs. His parents are Mr, and Mrs. Ward Bur-nougha of Manhattan Beach, Calif, SALE Tri-tone* with the emphasis on glamour. De Liho Deb* score* another fashion-first with this smarter than smart pump. In Beige and Malt combination, Brown-tipped^ two-tone Grey with / Black Patent /O tip. /Jr uated bom die University of Southern California where ho was a member of PM Delta Theta tra-i I entity. He is Serving with the UJL Marine Corps at Camp Le-| leune, N.C. | tfM‘ / ... Ann is A graduate of the Martha Washington College of the Univei^ sity of Virginia. . jCoupie Has Honeymoon lin Northern Peninsula COATS Bride-Elect Entertained at Linen Shower Gail BJamy of Birmingham opened gifts of bridal linens Monday evening at a shower given by Mrs. W. Harold Knistey and daughters Kay and Betty in their A wonderful selection of our finest coals. Newest fabrics, colors and styles. Erie Drive, Orchard /. Open a convenient account and wear ypUf coat as you pay for it. PEGGYS Miniature parasols as guest favors encircled a large parasol covered with sweet (was and apple Juniors and MU«e* er of bridegroom-elect Donald Lucas, attended the patty. «bo Mrs. William Herrmann, Mrs. (Carle 8. VanDyke lr.i Mrs. Robert Perrier, Mrs. Hart Morris and daughters do Ann and Marilyn. The list continues with Mrs. El-wood Bigler. Mrs, Franklin Read, Mrs. John Lambeth, Mrs. H. L> Baker and daughter Judith, Mrs., Clark Kimball, Mrs. Grant Helwig, i Mrs. Gordon McLeod, Mrs. La-Verne Selmes, Mrs. Marlon Banter And Mrs. Ralph Strang. Mrs. FUon Simpson came hum Orchard Lake, Mrs. Stanley Clark from Daviaburg and Mrs. Frederick Carr, Union Lake.' The John P/Nlggemans of Lakeland Avenue entertained Miss Blamy and her Hanot at a recentj a tremendous selection of 3-PIECE FASHION ENSEMBLE ALL WEATHER COATS Black/White i A crown tiara with tulle blush ijvrtl complemented the bride'* ballerina-length dress of white ^Chantilly lace over Satin, styled Give your spring word robe a smart new look with these flattering beauties. With a double and one-half needle toe, square throat and full breasted wing glass heel. \ j Sizes 5 to 9. As Sketched Tackle Twill Box Coat with Suede Cloth Insert Pocket* and Trim Petites 8 to 14 -Beige or Green Fashionable Cotton and Silk Featuring Lihed Bolero Jacket Box Pleated Skirt Wide Patent Belt and Pique Blouse • BUCK PATENT • BEIGE • RED • WHITE Am Sketched Several Other- Styles PEGGYS PEGGYS T«If PONTIAC' PKKSHL 1H1IKHI T*a*?rY-$ix Polrway Orff Unit Names Ntw Officers Officers far the Ladle*’ fairway GoU League were elected at the annual meeting in Pontiac Country STAPP'S CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY So that our employees may attend the church services 12.-00 to 3:00 P. U Chilren's, Growing Girls 8 Vi-12 Road, who display some of their work. Members will see a film about Rembrandt at this Friday's meeting. New members of the Pontiac Society of Artists who will exhibit at the group’s annual show May 20 in the Community Services Building indude Mrs. Garfield Richardson, Allendale Avenue (standing)} Mrs. Leslie W. Hearn, Boybrook Drive, Drayton Plains; and (right) Mrs. M. S. Preston, Mohawk STAPP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron St., it Talegraplt (Open Fri. to 9, Sat. to 8:30) Society to See Film Artists Set Meeting luamg wnere tne , , , ./ticiuma*. Mt win open May Honored at Dinner * * by Legion, Auxiliary • aho«r will be John m and Mn Frank Andwaon of an portrait paint- Bay City were recently entertained ! diaeL art inatruc- by theTVorld War I Port and the \ f- Ladies Auxiliary at it; dinner in * * the American Legion home, nbere will exhibit Mr. Anderson ii state comraand-lamcs on the roe- er of Wortd War 1 legion posts . M. S. Preston, and gave a report of Ids visits to Richardson. Mrs. the area meetings at Nashville, Doris Nordstrom. Tenn.. and Washington 0. C. : im, Mrs. Robert In the absence of "Mrs. Harry Wyntons Lewis, Igisson, Mrs. Loren Beach pretid- VSikImms iTamsnrti1 ■■t ilsa am^Kami'a mnntina dramatic easter dressing in black and white Look absolutely breathtaking in striking black and white j/tht contrast is so yery chic, fashion right/ofw flattering! See our fascinating^collection styled in a variety of springer summer fabrics ... all beautifully (tetOned, sotpe with jackets, others, with stoles. ''Choose a slim sheath or a swirl of a skirt ... or both! Come and see them today! a. silk shantung with sunburst waist, sizes 12-20 b. cotton-spun rayon dress, stole; sizes 7-15 MIRACLE MILE ION THE AVENUE EASTER JW PARADING ... you’ll be the grandest! Grace Walker has prepared the way with this advance showing of parade spiecials in sedate blacks, gleaming white, in Easter colors too. Choose yours, now for avenue parading April 22. costume complements for easter odd perfect touches to your ensemble! See our newest enameled pins, earrings, with patent leather look and glooming plastic patent bags, e. red, white or block pin, matching earrings, $3 each k white, yellow, orange or blue pin, earrings, $1 each c. beautiful east-west bog in black, gold metal Clasp, $5 USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE Miracle Mile tcl-huron shopping centcr shop to 9 p H*, monday, thursday, fHday, Saturday i 1 Rrffl sJ 'y .' •! 1 'Wtt 1 1 9H - w V .4 i msmm I CALICO CORNERS ; 1 m 1 1PH0LSTERV FABRICS | i l ■ from 195 lie i i ‘SflMlfd Sroond*’ ii if 1953 S. Trlf|ripli lid* i FE 2-9163 ^ TH« 1*0NtlAC Pfttai THUHSPAYr APRIL lg, 1902 Abhy Sayg Man Needs Tip 'local PTAs Set Meetings 5-Time Loser Should Be Told Jfejr God Grant JJs Peace ... and Bounteous Blessings. Tn keeping with tradition and our inherent right to freedom of religion . . DEAR UNWANTED: Your girl could be under parent*) pressure and confused. But you Kid better be sure she WANTS to be engaged — ring or bo (.Since 1863a**0*^0**d*m » ENGGASS EASTER CONFIDENTIAL TO LYNNE: -Even more important than “where a man came Terrific Specials for Easter All Oyer Our Store 1 CULTURED f PEARL end will observe GOOD FRIDAY by remaining CLOSED 12 noon to 3 (*m. So that our employees may attend the church of their choice. -is laty. unre-■PW liable, tt-tempts to be :7ja big '•hot. abuses hia am thoftty »nd many other mGB uncompii-ABRY mentary remark*. I aay I should show this report to. his wife. She la a very refined and educated girl who think* “the wortd" la against him. My wife says air is btodiy in love with him and we should not* wise har up. I think R’t time she knew theae facta. What do you think? ! FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: If you really want to be helpful, Show the report to the MAW. hia wife. / For Abby’s booklet, “ How f i would/talk To Have A Lovely Wedding.“ igaged/for so send 50c to Abby, care of TTie j o -ewtWge qwt Pontiac Press. triage for a . ' " ;..—( I wirn all my The population center of the| She loves me. United States in 1790, the first | /gM her to year of the census, was 33 miles gain? [east of Baltimore. Population ofl UNWANTED the nation that year was 3.9JM12.1 High's PTA for the coming year. Other newly elected officers Include Mrs. Marvin McVlcrfr, vice president, Ronald Casher, teacher Vice president; Chester Shafer, fa- Hartaock, secretary; and John Nel-lanbach, treasurer. Council delegates are. Mrs. Cal1 vin Linn, Mrs. Blondy Vandl, and Mrs. William Enfield. Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth is publicity chatr- FREE RING k\ CLEANING, w INSPECTION •»« SERVICE 25 N. Saginaw SI. / COMB IN ANYTIME EARN TO KNIT TKffi OXFORD SHOP . Saginaw St. (Across from ytelallit'i) Pencil 'portent (NEA) — Don’t ignore your eyebrow pencil Just because your brows are naturally dark. COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPT. fe Ihiwyjjggjrh, OftumHrini ROBERT HALL EASTER ■ Bowlers to Dine, Danc< and* Mrs. Coucke w I awarded for having w moat games duhng the Die Charles B. O’Ne be presented with an ei trophy for improving average by the greates ber of pins. / QUALITY and Qaantlty C R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FB 4*0(53 ^HHaurfE be sure they are wearing new shoes from COATS* SHOE STORE PONTIAC MALL 297 Telegraph Rd. at Eliiobtfh Lake Rd. Becker's has a complete selection of exciting, new Easter styles to please even the most particular members of every family! it's so easy to f ind"the shoes you want. . . easy to buy os many as you want when you shop at Becker's. Bring your foiqily and have them fitted in the finest footwear they've ever worn. Each pair priced for the most moderate family budgets. , NOW 6.36 NOW 7.91 NOW 1031 Choose from wools! woolen blends! laminates! checks! plaids! Acrilan* acrylics! Even some washable types! Choose from all die newest spring silhouettes, all expensively detailed! Choose from the season’s most popular cDlon! Coat . sizes 2 tol2! Suit sizes 4 te 14! Topper sizes 4 to 14! - CSR2BSI 1—CHILDREN’S STRAP PUMP .. 6.99 ft 7.49 m PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night jtil 9:30 9. M. BOTH STORES OPKN SUNDAY 12 to 6 3— BOYS’ DRESS OXFORD .. 6.99 ft 7.49 4— WOMEN’S SQUARE TOE PUMP ... 10.99 5— MEN*8 DRESS OXFORD :....».12.99 IN CLARKSTONrWATERFORD oft, DIXIE HK5HWAY—Ju^ North / of Waterford Hill Before Easter TWft PONTIAC PRESS. THTO8PAY, APRIL 118, 1962 mm WomcivMort Feminine? Women Prefer Men Just TheirQbm ATOURNCW PONTIAC MALL STORE H^ir Style Reflects Status not aceeRt a style unless they are ready for It.. However, H la probably not as complex as this. Women become tind of wearing their hair the same way, year after year. They Uke to change it Just as they like to move the furniture about periodically. suits rr to self The smart woman adopts the current fashion, but adapts it to herself. She does not sacrifice good looks for extreme fashion, but looks as pretty as she can and also stylish. She alto considers die appropriateness of her hairdo. "At what age do you think a man is most interesting?" a staff writer for the Memphle-Press Scimitar asked a number of worn- Naturally, the reporter got aj variety of answers depending on' the age of the woman questioned. Only one woman gave an Answer with which most any woman would agree. It was: "Whatever ago a woman la, MAN’S BEST FRIEND, the shoe that shines with style-sppeal and the glow of quaL ity leather! Sids-ties, slit to $12.99. Handsome si< executive stylet. Sizes 6V4-12, widths B-D, $6.99 , with or without books, shown above. Black calf. FRANKLY FEMININE fashions! Open shsnks snd heels! New toes. In b white, amt patent. Sizes 4*10, narrow and medium widths, $4.99 to $7.99. Fresh contrast touch at cut-out vamp shown above. Bone, white or patent. FUN TO BE A GIRL when pretty pumps and strap stylet come in such variety this spring! Whites, patents, and novel two-tones. Sizes 8V4-4. $3.99 and $4.99. Patent swivel-strap pump with gay Jeweled buckle lbown abbve. TEEN TASTES turn to assay new styles, In pumps and popular sandals. White or bone calf. Sixes 4ft, narrow and medium widths, $3.99 and $4.99. Dressy buckle-bow flat shown above. White, bone, sprinitonea. Walk away with the honors in the Easter pgrade—when you and your family walk away with the values in beautiful new spring shoe* from Kinney’s! Hundreds of styles are yours to explore.. eye-catching displays of fresh new shoes to choose from before you try them on. Plenty of Kinney salesmen ready when you want than IN THE PONTIAC MALL with assistance, not insistence! Trained in the fine art of shoo* fitting-so you’ll walk away with comfort, too! For lasting quality, from lasts to leathers, is built into every Kinney shoe. Come in now —let Kinney show you how / little it costs to put your whole family on a H| happy Easter footing! 9:30 to 9, MON. Thru SAT. Flattery that’s timeless, in classic sheaths fashioned of pure Irish linen. We have them in two favorite styles. SLEIVapS sheath with zipper bock, in 10 summary shades: white, shrimp, oatmeal, raspberry, aqua, black, powder blue, brawn, yellow and pistachio. Sizes 8 to 20. M0N08RAMMD sheath with zipper front-in whita, block, beige, powder blue, shrimp, yedaw or cherry. And well monogram it without charge. Sizes 8 to 18. Now fust look at that price! 11“ Our Nuw Pontiac Store Is Opon Ivory Night to 9 P. M. Check Pleats (NEA) — Whenever you buy a drees with a pleated skirt, check to make sure that the pleats me permanent. (The hangtag should tell you this.) Otherwise, you may. end up paying a^fat sum to have the akirt repleated each time the drem is dry-cleaned. 16.70 COR^ 28 W FI 5*6441 Our piro Irish Iirm Sheaths hy Arthur Origiials The annual secretarial workshop will he held Satarday, April St at Michigan State University Oakland with the theme. "Walk Worthy of Your Profession” beginning with a coffee hoar and registration at 1:10 a.m. Mrs. Kay Sector is workshop chair- Speakers at the sessions will be James P. Dickerson, assistant director of Continuing Education at MSUO. His topic, "The Secretary, A Valuable Citizen” will precede speaker, Robert J. Koch, director, office management division, Michigan Hospital Service. WWW Now’s the time for Kinney where the family saves in style Following the luncheon Dr. David 3. Goodman, head of secretarial department, Ferris Institute, will speak on "Effective Business Communications” and Margaret Me-Inemey, GPS, education chairman retariet Week will be focused upon Michigan Division of oecretariefe association will have as her topic, "Going Our Wuy?" ♦ A A Reservations for the workshop dosing with a tea is Wednesday. Present for the pmlimihe signing In the asaysr's efflee were chapter President Theresa McVeigh and Secretaries Week Chalrmaa Mary Eleanor Lock-man of the PonMsak. Mias McVeigh said “althougm NSA officially sponsors Secretaries Week, observance is not limited to our members alone, but to all secretaries everywhere who are an indispensable and integral part of management’s administrative team In buiineee, industry, education and government. * 'A A‘ "Special attention during the Sec With a good basic eat, aad hair which Is not too dart, she enn arrange It In an attractive, simple, practical way for daytime, and become more glamor-«m at sight. With the extra hair pieces available; she can, be quite elaborate lor special occasions. Modern woman also is aware that good nutrition, cleanliness and scalp massage are essential if she hopes to have lovely tresses, no matter how she wears her hair. AAA If you would like to have my leaflet, “Stars in Your Crown,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. S3 to Josephine Lowman in care af lbei Pohuac Press. Most women do lari that way and that is why you rarely find women trading their husbands tor younger models. It ia also why middle-aged women find middle-aged film stars, Uke Gary Grant, more fascinating than the over. Women are realists and know that there is something a bit pa-thetio about a woman who is attracted to men years younger than she is. Also, being realists, women know the answer the woman gave for women wouldn't be true men. As a widow who is unashamedly husband-hunting points out: AAA, ‘A woman of 58 who wants I marry has to face the tact that eligible men of 50 are looking for younger wives. So her only hope for marriage la to find a man of 60 or over to whom toe will look Sound reasoning: “How to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth MUlett Reader Service, ’(care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. that nothing makes a woman’SjBox 489, Dept, A, Radio Clty^Stft-years more apparent than having'tion, New York 19, N.Y.. By Mayor’s Proclamation Next Week Set Aside to Honor Secretaries Secretaries Week in Pontiac, April 22-28, baa been officially proclaimed by Mayor Philip E. Row-■ton with Wednesday designated as Secretaries Day. AAA Secretaries Day will be observed ty the PwittoikChspterofthe N*> 1 tional Secretaries Association a dinner at Fox and Hounds Inn honoring Oakland County’s Secretary of the Year. the certified professional secretary program which provides a certification to those secretaries who qualify in passing a six-part professional examination. “Secretaries completing the examination successfully are qualified to use the designation CPI after their mnK”------------------- Hide Shadows (NBA) — No woman need suffer from unwanted toadowa beneath her eyes from lack of sleep. A skin-tone stick, shaped like a lipstick has been designed to cover them until the proper rest removes them. Mr. and Mrs. Levey Pren-t is of Franklin Road annouce the engagement of their daughter Willy LaVera to Booker T. Hurner Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Booker T. Hurner of Pearsall Street. Her fiance attended University of Detroit. A June 2 wedding ia planned. KINNEY INVITES YOU TO OUR NEW STORE IN THE BEAUTIFUL PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC ftRfegS, * THURSDAY, APfttt 19, 1962 Congressmen Have Solution PLANTS Rep. Morris K. Udell, D-Ariz., and Rep. Glenn Cunningham, R-Neb., charged that the basic civil right of protecting one'* mail box has king been denied the American citizen. "The Arniiwi postal patron COMPLETE Hearing Aid SERVICE C«N FE 2-3173 NEW! SYIVANIA Lowboy Giant 172 <4. in. pic- SIS SEAMLESS NYLONS TWO-SOME SUIT SPORT COAT, SOLID COLOR SLACKS ~ 23” TV-STEREO COMB. » AM FM-STEREO MULTIPLEX RADIO 4 HIOH-FIDIIITY STESiO SPEAKERS WHY PAY MORE I BOYS' WHITE DRESS SHIRTS . . 1.67 KMy p—Hdw 0 sotoploto Em of Norawtooo tissrisg Aids loo' * log snort oyeglon. nodols. Hi lot 00 ippsMwaM • lot Phono 338-7173 G3B3T IS N. Safinow St. VIEW OF GREAT LAKES— This photograph of the Grcht Ladies area was made recently by the weather uteilite Tiroa IV on Ha 963rd erbit of the oartb as it paBBrd over the area at 9:41 a.tn. Lake Superior and Lake Michigan are clearly visible while clouds cover porta of GRANTS EXTRA SAVINGS BOYS’ SUITS °10-WAY SUIT COAT, VIST, 2 PAIR PANTS JELLY BEANS . RUFFLED BLOUSES GIRLS' TOPPERS 3“ SIZES 4 to 6x 67 SIZES 32 to 38 EASTER LILIES 4 and 5 BLOOM EVERGREENS 1 EACH 10-11“ ti-ir* «-10" IpEosdtag MPor •0-ld" Moor fooHgoto u-ir 11-24" 24-«r IS-IB“ 24-10" 523 W.T.GRANTCO. M.Um _______ Just “Charge It", / Mirocle Mile Take Months to Poy / Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A M. 'til 9 P. M. Lake Huron and Lake Erk. The western part of Lake Ontario ia visible at right. At upper left ia ice-covered Lake Nipigon in Oinada Tiroa IV. launched last Eeb, 8, hai taken about 12,000 photographs. 53N0W OPEN and CELEBRATING E . HIGHLAND'S NEW STORE IN f [PONTIAC MALLEI *18M A STANDOUT BUY!... DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE WITH GRIDDLE Oven thermostat control. Pod factory warranty. Now In cratot. Terrific valwo. Limited tlino only. A/O MONEY DOWN* 3 YEARS 70 PAY OMMIIMwOttl ■ «#■ VM.MTO &PPU ANCECO. PONTIAC MAU. Conor Tskgnph sad EfizsMh inks R4 Next Door to J. L. Hudson Co. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 . PHOME SBZ-2888 100% SATISFACTIOM flWMNTttD OR WOBEY MCK INK FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1962 State Reapportionment Looki Up latest Version Now in House Swainson May Approve District Changes in .This Last-Chance Bill LANSING (II — Chances forre-apportionment of Michigan's con-! gremonal districts took a turn tor the better today. Without a vote to spare, the Senate yesterday passed and sent to the House a hist-chance reapportionment bill providing for 19 congressmen. Michigan is entitled to another eongremmaa because of population gains between IMS and ISM. Unless the legislature arts and the governor approves Its plan, the new congressman will he ehoeen from the state at Gov. Swainson hat vetoed one congressional le apportionment plan. Aides said the latest -versionf-would be acceptable to the governor if it gets through the House. OAKLAND IN ABKA The new proposal would carve the 19th District out of Livingston and western Oakland counties plus a sliver of northwestern Wayne County. Macomb County, strongly Democratic, would become a separate district. The proposed 7th District in the Thumb area, plus Bay and Midland counties, is strongly Republican. The dividing line for the new 19th district runs north and south about through the center of Oakland county—hut swings east to include Pontiac. It takes in everything west of Oxford, Orion, Fon-{ tiac, Bloomfield and Southfield townships. The new district also includes Livonia, Northville and Plymouth in Wayne county. .. Use mw district might go either way. Other district* would be sab- Open House Set at State Home LAPEER — The LApeer State Home and Training School will hold a two-day open house for the pubtyc April 2g and 29. To tie in with the National Mental Health Weak theme, “Community Action for Mental Health,'’ the Open House will feature tours of the general hospital at 30-minute intervals following short presentations by members of the staff. DONATION FOB LIBRARIES — Mrs. Walter Reuther yesterday presented to Supt. Donald C. Baldwin a check for $2,000 to be divided equally among the secondary school libraries in the Rochester Community School District. Looking on are librarians, Mrs. Ada Schackelford, second from left, senior high school, and Mrs. Charlotte Miller, Central Junior High. The check is from Frattot Frew Fhato the Reuther Labor Foundation and is from money, received by Reuther, AFL-CK) president, as Income from books, magazine articles, and speeches. Die Reuthers' younger daughter, Lisa, is a ninth grader at Central Junior High. West Junior High, ta open in September, also will benefit. The change expected to arouse the moat resentment in the House would make one congressional district of all but the two eastern counties of the Upper Peninsula. The two counties, plus a Mg chunk of tiie northern Lower Peninsula as far south as the Mecosta-Mont-calm county line, would form another. high school and the sixth elementary schools it part of the Avondale Board of Ed-u c a t ibn' s proposed $1.29-mil-lion bond issue for school building improvements. "This bill tries to put the representation on a more reasonable population basis,'' said Sen. Curl-ton H. Morris, R-Kabmaaoo, the chief Senate sponsor. County from tiM third to ton 4th District, where Morris essM seek the neat mw heM by Rep. Hare Hoffman of Allegan, who le rrOitefi Neil Staebler of Am Arbor, Democratic national committeeman and the party's former state chairman, is the only announced candidate for congressman .huge. Avondale’s Bond Issue Calls for Grade Change PTAUnitto Hoar Talk by Exchange Student Returning the ninth grade to Voters will be asked to approve the bond issue and a proposed operating tax increase in the June 11 school election.' i Benefits to remit from approval of the mlllage, according to Sopt. Leroy R. Watt, laelsde The proposed bond issue, which provides for additions to all four elementary schools and the junior and senior high schools, would Success of the bond issue will alas mean high school seniors soon will be able to return to full-day ons, Watt said. School board action earlier this week put them half-day sessions because of overcrowded conditions. make mandatory a return to the traditional 6-3-3 arrangement grades. *| , $ The millage Increase (five mills for three years followed by. three mills for two yean) would mean, for the elementary schools, new art, music and foreign language PRESENT SETUP Avondale’s current 9-3-4 setup has the sixth gcadd in junior high school and the ninth grade in sen for high school. The change was recommended, atoag with the bond Issue and the mlllage hike, to the report Announce Area Services (or Good Friday, Easier Alvin M. Bentley of Owosao, former Republican congressman now a delegate to the constitutional convention, hi expected to be the GOP nominee if an at-large representative is chosen. Both men are wealthy enough to afford a campaign for, statewide Office. today by several area churches. The Methodist churches of Da vis-burg and Mt. Bethel tomorrow will join in the union services at the First Baptist Church, Holly, from 1 to 3 p.m. day Berries wW be held ta the Orion Council Swainson'* first veto of the 1962 j_ legislative session killed a GOP-lfZtirpc f I W) sponsored bill that would have|'jri”eS 4>ltOUU lO Flrri Baptist Church of Davis-burg from 1:M to S:M p.m. with the meditation given by Rev. Jack A. McCurry. pastor. At I p.m. a union service of the Methodist Church and Baptist Church of Davisbufg will be held at the Methodist Church. Services at Four Towns Methodist Church on .Good Friday win be from 1 .to 2 pjn. This will be preceded fay o noon luncheon. Youth Center created the 19th district from southern Macomb and south?ast- em Oakland counties. LAKE ORION r- The Village The net result, based on past „ „ . v . , voting records, would have given ! CouncU her<“ upped d "41 p5 Prospective bridegroom is j* *.*^ "2"**. ."■* J Mhe son of Durwood Lewis Rochc* — I feel fine — I ted real good now. Say, those doggone Tigers sure took an awful whopping opening day, didn’t they!’’ THE BERRYS 1 OK NO VOU DON'T/ M You're NOT GOINS TO 7 our gprr j*-*-* 4 THAT EASV/y^ HONESTLY, PETER...-YOU GET MB SO PROVOKED ^ V^^ATTIMES^. BOARDING HOU8E rological ptecast ) > vDu’rbmis- \ TAKEN, BUSTER, ] | I WON’T WEAK 1 ANY***-AWPF - j wmatstweuse OF TALKING/ r TO >00 L UNAPPRECIATIVE S LUNKHEADS NANCY SI'RE WANTED ON MY PHONE OH, DEAR-A KNOCK AT THE v DOOR . I'M GLAD OUR PHONE IS OUT OF ORDER-'*- , NOW MY BATH WONT J BE INTERRUPTED r—^ GOING TO GET BAWLED OUT MORTY MEEKLE MB) THINK 11* . EA&/9 A VflJj' SJtwas. fjr BOY, WHEN X GIT \ r MARRIED I’LL SURE \ PUT MY FOOT DOWN ON J MY WIFE BORROWIN’ l STUFF OFF HER FOLKS/ > WHY, 1 COULPUT SLEEP A WINK NIGHTS WORRY! N* ABOUT THE OL* FOLKS STTriN* IN AN ALMOST / EMPTY HOUSE WHILE Z \ WAS LIVIN’ IN LUXURY ON THEIR STUFF, LIKE WB J GOT IT AROUND HERB < WITH A MARRIED SlS- \ TER/ BOY, | COULDNT—y ( SAY, DOES \ } IT WORRY T YOU ID SEE \ ME RESTING 1 FOR OUST / > EVEN A L, ( MOMENT? Jtj 6MS UKES TH'VMiy VOUCAM PUT TH' KIPB T* SLEEP... r* Guilty on Hunting Charge FORTT-THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1», 1962 Pappas Pitc Orioles Past Yanks When * eporta tan picks op a sports page, very often there is a particular event he looks tor fink What may be of interest to one reader may be of no concern to another. The biggest variation of Interests comes in the high school ranks espec^klly in regard to attention given to their respective Khcpl*. . Bpertswriters recognise the fact that spirts fans, tex- By The Associated Fleet A month ago Milt Pappas' side was throbbing. Today his right' arm was throbbing. But Baltimore Manager Billy Hitchcock was smiling. . Making his first start since he climbed out ot a hospital bed last month, Pappas sat the New York Yankees down on two hits for six cock has five able-bodied, fulltime employes to handle the pitching chorea. The quintal || rounded out by Chuck Estrada, BUly Hoeft, Dick Hen and Hal (Skinny) Brown. The Orioles also have Hoyt Wilhelm, the 38-year-okl knoddtbaB specialist, who came on to pre- Detroit Starts Series Today at Boston; Lary to Hurl Saturday DETROIT w - The Detroit TV Cere' pitching has become strong, steady, overpowering and effective —a manager's dream. Bob 8chetftog couldn't hops tor stronger back-to-barft performances than Jim Bunning and Don Mossi recorded in a two-game aeries with the Washington Senators. Banning was good Monday as the Tigers won M. Mossi was SLUGGING PITCHER b Baltimore Oriole pitcher Milt Pappas holds up a baseball , signifying his game-winning home run in a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees yesterday at Baltimore. It was the 6th homer of Pappas’ career. game’s lone run as the Orioles whipped the world champions 1-0 Wednesday night. The plucky 23-year-old righthander, rushed to the hospital in March far an appendectomy, allowed only two singles and one walk while providing, the Orioles with the ran they needed on a 340-foot homer in the fifth inning. BOOSTS MOUND STOCK Pappas' lint victory also boV The stories depend on many things: The number of events in proportion to the page space available; the caliber of the events, whether ft be two unbeaten or two all-beatena nUrlng; the time element in getting the news In print; the dpaHcy and the amount of Information given when it is reported. There are many other problems, but the biggest factor la getting the information from the responsible person at the school. Ueises Featured at Kansas Event the Beatfore on flvt hits, H-The Senators could muster only 13 hits and just one walk — by Bunning — in the two games. Bat realty,, is the Tiger pitching that good — or are the Senators that atrocious? Washington’s collection of cast-offs looked Uke inept minor leaguers in the two games her*. The Senators showed no punch, no Coaches must bear the brant of getting their results reported, and this is usually the source .unless some would-be student Journalist is appointed by the,athletic department to be the school'a contact reporter. If a school’s score or result falls to appear in print, the first, reaction of the reader is to curse tbs paper. A deluge of protests, remarks and a choice of unprintable expressions usually follow by phone or mail ( . “leu lousy bums, yan always ifva-Pontiae Northern a big play, writes a Central fan. “Quit flying Central all the attentbt,” says a Northern fan. stored the Orioles pitching corps. depleted by the loss of Steve Barber to the Army (he's available oh weekends only) and the shoulder injury that has kept Jack Fisher on the sldeUnee. With Pappas, who was tossing 'em up for Baltimore when he was JUGGLING ACT — Jake Wood, Detroit Tiger 2nd baseman; Juggles the bail on an attempted farceout of Washington’s Dale Dong in the 9th inning of Wedneadsy’s game at Tiger Stadium. Wood Was charged with an error on the play. The Tigers tri-i umphed, 54.- LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP)-ReO-ord-smashing baton teams from Tntas Southern University and a special showing of. miracle pole vaulter John Ueises will be features of the 37th Kansas Relays opening with the 10,000-meter run today. "Are you a graduate of 8t. Mike?” writes a st. Fred fan. , "You must go to church at At. Fred." says a note from a ( Bt. Mike fan. "Already Waterford la saeand rate because wo lasa to 1 Kettering,” amis a Skipper fan. - ' , "Just because we’re new why should we take a backseat { to Waterford,” says a Ketteringfte. $ . ■ "is It too much to print out bisshsl score,” writ* fans j from every school in the area when it doesn’t appear. The same >rar golf, tennis, track, swimming,, etc. Take Lakers in Overtime during single off Don Lee kt the sixth. Bo Belinsky, making Ms Brat major league appearance, got the victory over die A’a with (fart Fowler’s three-inning relief help, uaxsas aw u» ««« SSTor'oo* slit .1 Ulj Lump* » d till Slebern lb .4*11 Wmmt tt IffS Cimoll rf ..let IMim • - illt Pond* If .. 4 • « t BUko lb ...JffJ CMMT » ]»l*Yo*t lb .... ! 1 • • Sms e . ItlfMana Si; jiff* ass* !;!:s»pV:Ju5 Ska* B .lice 4 i, ... Bm »wBjW»n sees Actually, we’rp happy to get the tetters from the fana. it i enables us to prpw^to coaches and people handling school • results that the fans want the scores and Information. v In defense Of our sportswrlters, we cin honestly say that, we have neve/ turned down sports information and it is put into print if ft ig received by deadline—the first law to get the presses rolling. THE CONCLUSION: if you Ain’t see it, ask your school why? IN TRIBUTE: The honor for the best and most thorough Job of reporting goes to Pr. 8tan Miiiewskl at Orchard Lake St. Mary. ■ IN COMPARISON: These are the top schools In press-school relations listed in order: the BEST—Orchard Lake 8t. Mary, West Bloomfield, Clarkston, Bloomfield HUls, Borneo and Walled Lake. THE OKAY—Avondae, Lake Orion, Holly, Rochester, Pontiac Central arid Our Lady. THE AVERAGE— Milford, Pontiac Northern, Oxford, Kettering and St. Mike. THE FAH^-Waterford,_ St. Fred, Beahoim, Cranbrook, Southfield. THE OTHEBS Ntikthvllle, Troy, Kimball, Farmington, Grooves, OrtonviBe, Utica, Afadlson, Clawson, Oak Park, Lapeer^ Hasel Park, Dondero, etc. The Perils of Boros' or-'Oops' Kaline lofted a homer and a ral*, ly-igniting double off Joe McClain ; in yesterday's mismatch. The home run — his second — came in the first toning. The double started the Tigers oft to e four-run fourth. McOsto issued two walks after Bpufa’S 400-foot shot that -took one bounce to the center field wail, filling die bases. Chico Fernandes unloaded them with a two-run single. Dick Brown drove to the next run with a sacrifice fly and the second of Mossi’s two single* brought to the final run. 4B-POOT DOUBLE Mossi was breezing on a one-hitter until two www out to die sixth when Chuck Hinton singled. Until then only Chuck Cottier’s A critical manpower problem brought on by injuries and personal fouls couldn’t stop Boston from driving to a 110-107 overtime triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Garden. Boston won the best-of-eeven final series, Houston Classic BUMS n UP Veteran Carl Braun perhaps summed up the feelings of the Boston players, old and young alike, when he bubbled: No Oofiiiita Favorite in $50,000 Tauritay; Palmer Not Entered HOUSTON — The $30,000 Houston Golf Classic got under way today without a strong favorite but with 1124,300 In the bank. BUI Caspar and Mike 8oadwk, a couple of fang hitters, heRt a narrow edge in speeulatkmthat has varied Rom day to day since Arnold Palmer withdrew Ha entry apologetic about It. v "I guess so," The Man admitted J when asked whether his Mistering! start may prompt him to tty R 1 again 'to 1963. "I told John (St. i Louis manager Johnny Keane) I wanted to play Just dds one more., But I think he knows tf I had a | good year I’d probaMy be baric.” , And the 41-year-eld Musial is off 1 to onb of Ms greatest starts. He 1 lashed out two hits in the Cardin-1 ala’ 13*6 ramp over the New York < Mets Wednesday and improved Ms National' League leading batting | average to ,174. j SHARES SPOTLIGHT But The Man had to share cen- j ter stage ‘with another creaking: old-timer,' Milwaukee's ageless Warren Spahn, and Ufa veteran, Ernie Banks of CMcago. Spahn gained the 310th victory ; of Ms career in a 6-4 decision over San Francisco while Banks’ total bases to tie Babe Ruth for second place to the all-time list behind TV Cobb. In all, the undefeated Cards, who have won five, pounded 18 hits off four Met pitchers. In- Fred Schaus pointed out. The Lakers came within ah inch or two of becoming the new world champs on n tremendous last-minute rally to regulation time. BARELY MIMES The drive was engineered by Frank Srivy, who dropped m Ms only two baskets of the night in the final 40 seconds to tie it 100-all. Srivy barely missed a winning basket witp three1 seconds left. "I thought it was all over when Srivy shot from that comer,” said Critics coach Red Auerbach. "The guys won it, though, and it was one we had to win. ~ ’’We're an aging club and if we by Kenny Boyer and one each by Julian Javier and Cart Warwick. It was the sixth straight loss for Casey Stengel's wiriless. Mete. for the 7,100-yaid par 70 Mamenal Park course. He won $6,000 to tap their that victory to right starts TAKES OFF — Boston Celtic star Bob Coney (14) drives pest lYahk Selvy of the Los Angeles Lakers in the let period ot their climactic 7th and final game for the NBA champiemhip last night at Boston Garden. The Celtics won to overtime, 110-107, for their 4th consecutive title. man Dick Farrell, made Baida only the 30th man in the history ef the majors to reach the 300 figure, and tied Mm for ninth on the all-tima National League list with Chuck Hein ef the Phillies and Cuba Lefty Ok* Ellsworth went the distance for toe victory. Sen Freadsco had a 3-2 lead on At ABC Masters Quoted at m odds tadpy were DES MOINES. Iowa (API— Billy GolembievraU of Detroit, sick with pneqmoma ten weeks before the start of the tauntomeUt, looked quite healthy Wednesday night as he charged to Ms second American Bowling Qmgrem Mas- Veteran Kelley in Big Field tor Marathog? BOSTON (AP) - Record holder Johnny Kriley of Grato, Own... Homers by Matnews ana nan* ■_ • • - , , iss-stE? *"** '"Fullmer, Pender to Fight NO. 7 FOB BUCB Bob Skinner's thrae-nm homer CHICAGO (AP)-Gene Fullmer New York. Massachusetts am and Earl Francis’ Sturdy reftri and Paid Pender have Signed for Europe. pitching were the keys to the a world middleweight champion- Rothschild said the date far to) Sports Calendar he won fee fitte at Toledo to 1960. Only previous bowler * take, toe crown (teica wSB Dick Hoover of St. Loris. GoieiabtewsM had too much experience end rest far Ron Winger, of Van Nuys, Calif , Ms 20-year-old opponent to this tide'’event. He beat Winger 950851 over Ufa four-game route. Gate Coaching Post TOPEKA. Kin. IAP) - Ellis Rataaberger, 29. was named head football coach at Washburn University Wednesday. He Dae been ad asefataat coach at Drake Ulrf- \The California youth, youngest wrier over to‘reach the finals, Dok a 214-212 lead over Gotam- I THE PqyriAfr pjttESS, THURSDAY, APBILlO, *002 FORTY-FOUE 5th Game Pivotal In Stanley Cup Hawks Despite 5-6 Start A final derision on Bower's I availability la not expected until < shortly before game time, but Jt, is highly improbable the 37-year-old veteran wHl play again in the aeries. j Punch bnlacb, the Toronto | coach, isn't particularly worried , about the possible loss of Bower. He feels that Simmons can do die Job and pointed out that Don’t1 playoff record of gods against Is j Title Defense Opens Against Strong 111 i n i* Stott Hosts Mus Only 2 Weeks - Ufl-ig Operation 'M'Gpnast Shows More Improvement tune-up record with 1S-3, Including a four-game winning atreak. Michigan is SO, Minnesota, second last year .la 7-4, and Indiana, third, is 4-3 entering today's game against Ball State. ' Ohampiaaship eempefl- ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. W -Lewi* Hyman continued to show improvement today but his condi-dition remained serious, said Presbyterian hospital authorities. The 19-year-old Wantagh, N.Y. athlete has been hospitalized since March 31 when he fell on his head during an NCAA gymnastics championship trampoline routine. MSU Mot Captain EAST L4NSING (UPI) - John Baum, heavyweight on the Michigan State University wrestling team, has been named captain of Ex-Miler Elliott Eyes Comeback, Win Over Snell MELBOURNE. Australia (API —Herb Elliott, former mile record holder, already is considering a comeback according to a letter his coach Percy Cerutty received Wednesday. 06U. Purdue at Michigan, and Wis- Minneaota. winner of the I960 Big Ten flag as well as the NCAA, is built around lettermen Bruce Evans, captain and third baseman; outfielder Roland Chrlaon; pitcher Glenn Holzemar and catch- He wroter "When I have fin* Mud at Cambridge, if tt suits you, I will ha down at-Protaea (the Cerutty training camp) and with some rad hard work will do this chap, Snail. TUNE-UPS ALL POWER MOWERS powerful 19 la* j Mow-A-Magie I ...with tha Brand Maw mmJXASY-SPIN" STARTER -by Briggs! Cerutty said he was confident he can get Elliott to run in tba Commonwealth Garnet at Perth, where he would meet New Zea- southpaw Fritz Fisher, Dave Roebuck, Wayne Slusher, Jim Kerr PONTUCS • S«p*r Qd$tf Mrr l ^/^TEMPESTS Sold Than Ever Before In Our History! The STETSON EAGLE Intradwad this Fall, this new ereation by Stetson is ■«*—Mf»f records in the hat business. Yen too will go for this smartly stylad All-American hat that fits aad Batters my face and every figure. That’e baenuaa it eomee hi a variety of becoming briBHaMtha. Stop in aad try on thia youthful new model. *I3»“ tmHktSf v«fc»...f 26 In. TILLER A powerful werkkswe, repaed- ty Wit end saptsaered >»W WE MY YOUR PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Ogee Mnadoy aiul Friday Nights UwHl t PM. BIRMINGHAM-272 W. Maple Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER Of PONTIAC STORE 05 Mt. Clemens St. MOWERS and TILLERS J & R AUTO STORES V EASTER hr ARCHERS FREE RED STAMPS KING jOrchtrd Lake BMcballer^ Baron Golfers Win THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1062 FORTY-FIVE THE OERTER r'M 3-7066 _ 60 S. Telegraph M OpM 8:3©-S:30-FH. 'til 7:00 NYLON WHITEWALL TUBELESS SviiiKMNCi Huskies, Captains Track Victors ppH w W wurnmn tkmmu tires Pom lac Northern defeated Roc h-eeler while Kettering and L'Anae Cmite were winning Tri-County meeta in track yesterday.' RJoonifield Hills breezed to a triangular triumph and Bhighton won a dual in WayneOakland golf action. Cranbrook dropped Ita first tennia match. Pmr vtotertee by eephomore Mm Jlarrlo sparked PNH to a W/i-to'/i victory. He wen the and low kurdlea. Mpb Lniry Weyter and Kmle StroaaaU, a Kettering walloped Lapeer by TM6 to ati- featuring "two wtna each for Bill Haviland and Earl Hook. The Captains won both relays and got other lata from Tom Campbell in (he ahotput, mtler John Popovich, Larry Harkey, 440, and Mai Patterson the MO. Orv Mullins set a Kettering record although 2nd to Dick-Bcfeteiiaf Lapeer'in the 100 a( 10.86. Schlau also took the 230 and Augie Maaach won the broad Jump. Rick Jackson and Gary Christ-as were double victors & a (1-48 L'Anae Cmuse verdict over Romeo. Bulldog Jim Compton won the high Jump and 880. Joe Walker and Steve Lanfrfed had other Romeo wins. OXFORD ROMPS The Oxford thinclads blasted Amateurs Top Net Pros is. mu. Air Ride 15 Month! Rood Hazard Guarantee THIS WEEK ONLY! FORD-CHEVIE MUFFLERS to 1959 nd FREE NEW YORK (AP) - The long and bitter battle between 'money-man Jack Kramer and his professionals in oiw corner and United States Lawn Tennis Association in the other was over to* day—with the amateurs the win-ier». For yean, the free-wheeling Kramer, undisputed czar of the pros, gave the USLTA the jitters. by one, he matched the cream of Jhe amateurs. The Davis Cup teams of the United States and Australia were severely depleted as a result of his raids. There was talk even that he was deliberately grabbing off even second-line players to break amateurs and force them to ac-to his demands for an open tournament. But then, crowds began felling off on his tours. Twice he staged tournaments in Forest Hills and came out dripping in rod ink. Finally, last February, he gave up and announced he would ran no more tours in' the United tales. Now the remaining profession-ala are going to try a new tactfc - to persuade the world tennis bodies to permit open tpurriimenf£ Their organisation is'the International Professional Tennis Players Association. * ft * . “One of the obstacles to open tennia always has been the resentment of the amateur bodies to Kramer.’' said Baity MacKay. South Centr&Mjw North Bra non, 72V* to 36V ROyaf Cripps and Dan Kelley enabled the Wildcats easily stay, unbeaten. Cripps MSU Starts Defense of Handball Crown CINCINNATI ID—Michigan State University wiU deltoid Its team championship in the National Intercollegiate Handball Tournament opening at the University to Cincinnati today. Terry Brenner tirade fhr Moll team into the tournament that will run through tomorrow. Bill Yambrick of Minneaoto is> defending similes champion and is entered again. Steve August, an 18-year-tod freshman from the University of Michigan, is among top-rated competitors for Yatnbrick’s, crown. Brighton edged West Bloomfield 1 ITS to ItS at Burroughs coursa I 40 for Duane Denk-Bob Aumaugher fired 42 R to I9J. Kelley piled up 1414 points with two lsts and a 2nd plus anchoring the mile relay team to a school record 'to 3:49.9. Ray Converse took the shot put. Orchard Lake St. Mary was its Sad •tralght to baseball alp-plug fit- Bits 4-1 with two la the 7th w hen winner Larry Jaala-tew tod aad John Rome pi mingled and the beers made three er-ears. Rempel had two hits. St. Rita had led t-S alter 4ft Strong Hamtramck swept all the | matches to defeat Cranbrook by a I 64) count. The Cranes had been I OPEN THURS., FRI , SAT 9 30 to 9 DRESS UP FOR EASTER at GEORGE’S AND SAVE! In golf, Bloomfield Hills totaled 162^hoet Milford 177 and Clarence-j ne—aio«n mi. etouchto . wad-1 vfile 215. 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SAGINAW ITT NEAR FORTY-SIX THE ^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 11 1968 TYPHOON A f*36“ I tr w rftF 9 No Down Payment | 0-t» *WJS< ;l leys if Sirfs Special j Don't Tell Me You Panicked Too, Yells Ro ck •DETROIT lit - Rocky CoUvito is mired in one' of bis frequent dreadful slumps. The Tigers’ No. 1 home ran hitter “has just one single — ■ line drive, at that - in 19 official trips this season. That averages to .OSS. Tm not too "Rocky's swinging at a f balls, he's a little anxious — that’s Roy Duby, 52, Detroit, said today hi felt he went as fast as possible in establishing a world's record of 200.44 miles per hour tor pro-pellor driven boats. The veteran rods boat driver and mechanic said he would not try to better the speed record he set on Guntersville Lake Tuesday its broken. He was the first to reach 200 m.p,h. in a propeUor driven boi*t>- Duby sold his Miaa UAL. 4,- all. He’ll break loose in s couple of days.1’ But — Colavito's slump already has cost him his berth as the Tigers' cleanup hitter. And in the games since he's been demoted to the No. 5 spot, he's hit one I ill out. of the infield. A writer walked over to Colovito after yesterday's game and was sbouMo open his mouth to ask question. Colavito, however, (fare the first query. “Don't tell me you're panicking too?" blurted the Rock. "Nothing," he ssid. "I'm swing* Famous SCHWINN CONSTRUCTION AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! Trade-in Your OLD BIKE RsfardlMS of Condition The whole idea is not to panic. What did 1 do last year “You started slowly and still finished with .290 and 45 homers, said Ihe writer. ■ * * # "That’s right," said the slump-. “And fit take .210 and 45 horn-j era again, hut I'd like to do bet-| ter." jjCash and Schtffing Site Receive Awards DETROIT (AP) — Batting cham- pion Norm Cash and manager Bob J Scheffing of the Detroit Tigers will ■ receive special awards at tbs 21st I annual baseball dinner of the Ca-llpuchin Charity Guild April 29. ■ ★ - e hy -‘ • The entire Tiger team and the visiting Los Angeles Angels will attend fly dinner in Cbbo Hall. Alio receiving award* will he own-21 1 Lawrence PE 3-7843 ilex-cowboy Gene Autry 11 Angels and ex-TIger Rocky Bridges lr|now a Los Angeles coach. FREE DELIVERY Fret Parking in Roar Scarlett’s ■Un t Hatty Utp TUNE-UPTIME SPRING . . . timt Is bring your car In for an ENGINE TUNE UF GUARANTIED WORK IY SPK1AUSTS RIASONAIU PRICES Wt SSRVICI MAUORY IGNITIONS DON'T WAIT ... «H SIT NOW POR SUMMER CALL TODAY—PC 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE 2274 S. Talagraph ML % (Amu treat Minds Mils) t&L' from "Chevy-Land" MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AT CASS ' FEderal 5-4161 Top Girl Swimmers Compete in AAU ★ ***• '*★ • * ★ ’ * * A A A Traveled as Fast as Possible—Dubyl | GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (UPIl - suffered propeller stress in bettering the old record of m.001 set la UN by BUI Mua-eey at Seattle, W«»h. ‘The propeUor probably wouldn't hold up for another run" down the Association had not malfunctioned. “I really frit I was going about 215 on the run that the electric timing device failed on.,'' 'Somebody got excited and stepped « the cord and unplugged the device." His record time ef tSB.44 m.p.fc. was an average of two rune hi oppostted directions ever tbs North Alabama Lake. Had the SIS m.p.h. run counted, he wqaM have pooled a speed of about ns. "I don’t think these boats (by- ing well, end meeting the ball measured mile course, Duby said. Msoll Tk. ...i.AU Lla. r — ... . . droplanesi con gs any farter than without becoming airborne and then you get into aeriaLty-namica," Duby said. “I think 1 was one notch from take-off. The boat was pretty high in the water. She was just about in flight. Or # r, ■ A 'I’ll stand on my record. If one of the other boys breaks it then I will try it again,” he sold. Bill CantreU of Detroit tried for the record Tuesday afternoon but his Gale VII lailad to perform as anticipated and the tempt was called off. Ortiz Battles the Eye' in Addition to Brown He and his cryw packed Cuaday in return fr> their home at Detroit to get ready for racing coinpetition, would enter the Diamond Cup .race . Coeur D’Alene, Idaho, in /late UAS VEGAS, Nev. IF — ,Joe July and fhe Gold Cup at /Seat- Brown, the lightweight champion tie in fearly August. j of the world, poses formidable opposition enough for Carlos Ortiz in TIMER GOES WRONG Duby mid he felt he could have ported an average time of dote 210, the mark he was shooting ’, if an electric timer operated by the American power Boa'1 Ray Robinson Goes Over Big as Tour Starts GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (API — Sugar Roy Robinson was given a tremendous ovation Monday night as he boxed an exhibition with kparring partner Otis Woodard. The 41-year-oM, former middleweight champion was mobbed by enthusiastic admirers after the show. Police tad to help him get trough the Robinson was in fine form. He drew cheers when he floored Woodard in the second round with a hard right to the jaw. The dapper New Yorker' add party were scheduled to leave fate his bid to win the title here in nationally televised fight. But Carlos may as well warned. He’ll be up against another factor when he tackles old Joe Saturday night. That will be Dugie and 'Transcontinental Eye.’’ Doric, ft may styles himself "The Little Ctamp Yeang KM Dagaa.” He new corresponds from Hat Springs, Ark., and was aaee a lighter. If net a •t 40 yean Ml ■R, I lads Drop Hillman CIWjNNA'n. fAPl - Veteran right-handnr Dave -Hillman, purchased conditionally from Seattle last Oct. ll has been returned to the Boston Red Sox organization, the Cincinnati Reda announced Tuesday. A Reds spokesman said the Red Sox directed Cincinnati to assign Hillman's contract to Syracuse of the International League. Dugie*, according to Brown and la handlers, tas "seen'' the champion through eleven successful defenses of his title. 'He takes up where Jimmy Grippo or ‘Evil Eye’ Flnkle left off," explained trainer BUI Gore. He referred to a pair of ring characters who puurportedly could put a hex on a fighter by visual hyp-utism. “But they had to be at a fight in" perron, Dugie does it cross-country;” Brown’s manager, Lou Via-dual, "added with'high good hAtbor. -The champion Brown is no man tojake lightly any possible assistance., however remote it might be. - '"The letter, It’s here,”, Brows exclaimed yesterday, waving a letter from KM Dugan. Hie communication forgave Vis-cusi, Brown and Gore for neglect-tend him transportation money to Las Vegas, and assured Brown; "I love you all, and through the very medium of your- self and the television, I got nty transcontinental devastating eye on your opponent, and you will •core a sensational victory.’’ Dugie has managed f< •bout eight of Ate's title fights'. He has turned up in Havana, Houston. "He just seems to come i$ through the Gore said. AAU Suffers Loss in Eastern Voting NEW YORK m - The Amateur Athletic Union striving maintain control of amateur athletics in the United States, was ■addled with another defeat today after the Eastern College Athletic Conference — 132 schools strong — voted to uphold a plan by the NCAA to set up new sports federations in baseketball,' gymnastics and track and The NCAA and . AAU hove been wtfrring over control of amateur athletics, and the eoriege body has annouced plans of setting up the three federations as a first step in wresting control from the AAU. % ECAC ignored by 0qI. Donald S. Hull, new five director of the AAU, of dal .< meeting yesterday formation of such fede result in hundreds of athletes becoming the 1994 Olympic ' er international Teen Entries Dominate Past iwim Tourneys Total of 220 Entered In Championships at Sacramanto Today SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP>-Americas best female swimmers converged here today for opening of the AAU National Women’s Indoor Championships. Most' of the girls are on spring vacation from high school. * * * In recent years teen-agers have dominated women’s swimming and helped Uncle Sam’s team win the 1960 Olympics in Rome. With 220 entries here, the average age could run aa low as 15 although most of the winners probably will be a year or so rider. Two Olympic champions, Chris Von Salts* and Lynn Burke, retired (art year when only 17. Mftmtium OUTSIDE Although officially designated an Indoor meet, because of the 25-yard pool, the event will be held outdoors at the Arden Hills Swim-mtog and Tennis Club at Cgr-michael, a suburb. / ★ A * ' On today’s program, with finals starting at 7 p.m. EST, were the 100-yard freestyle, 250-yard breaststroke, 200-yard backstroke and 400-yard individual medley. Freestyle favorites indude dyn House of of both the 200-meter meter outdoor titles last Robyn Johnson of Art Ing the outdoor 100-meter and Canadian Mary S HOPES TO REPEAT Jean Ann Deit»iu>« Indianapolis Adi Club the outdoor 2 ter. breaststroke in 1961 .a ei after an indoor title ' Warming up at HABEL park - April Am, a two-year-old bone owned by the Roger Williams Stable of Pontiac, tat a, fitting name since the 1962 racing season In' Michigan opens tonight at Hazel Park Harness Raceway. April Ann Is shown hero getting a blanket thrown over her by Becky Williams, daughter ef Roger Williams, after a workout at the track, hazel Park celebrates its loth birthday this season with its longest meet in history. There will be no racing tomorrow because of, 'Good Friday;—— -—— -«*' ^ I:higan Racing Starts light at Hazel Park Racing opens its seven month 'stand in Michigan tonight (Thura-day, April II) as Hazel Park Harness Raceway begins its 50 night meeting. There’ll be tiring nightly at the Hazel Park oval through Saturday, June 16. Only tomorrow bight Donna De Olympic i defending 300-meter individ-tries for I She was second to of Indianapolis last Criltos has retired. Folley Defeats Cleroux Easily May Havt Rematch; Big Purse to Loser on Guarantee Joe) Lenzi O’Connell of Calif., winner of both one- and threfemeter diving i last year, is favored to re-her one-meter laurels today. rDivtog competition will be at Sacramento State College , The Vesper Boat Chib of Philadelphia, the defending team champion, faces tough competition, with me Sants Clara. Calif., Swim Club and the Cleveland Swim club rated highest among the challengers. Shoe Checker Needed DENVER (AP) - Things have changed here in Die West where the horse once was king. The Colorado Racing Commis-; start can’t even find anybody to inspect horseshoes. The job pays 640 a day for the] 50-das sunmer racing season and going begging. Officially it’a known as plater inspector. rwrfct, E. Arti fa»nu*l Alias. m*«. outpointed lap SaUuar. its. MIM W.ft. coitf.. to. ■AM JOAN. Puerto Moo. Daniel Bar- Heq IlC Puerte JUco. etapped Andy Aral. tpELOOtTlUfl. Australia 1»H. Ghana eutpointed 137. Loe Aacetee, U DRC Prexy Again j DETROIT (UPt) Stockholders of the Detroit Race Course in suburban Livonia yesterday elected E. E. Dale Staffer president of the track. All 16 members of the Board of Directors were re-elected. massAgic Exclusive comfort features ore built into Mtangjc shoos, lor day-after-week-after-month of sheer satisfaction Style excitement? Cone in today and sea for youretlf. 6 to 14. A to CIS Stag/ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) nadian heavyweight champion obert Cleroux wonts s return •hot st his conqueror Zora Folley. The Arizonan says ta’U be glad i oblige—if the price is righi. The price wasn't- too right for Folley Wednesday night adroitly boxed his way to a onesided and unanimous decision victory over the Montreal Mauler In 10 rounds at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium. Cleroux collected ■ $7,500 guarantee while Folley picked up only 25 per cent ri a disappointing net gate of $12,062.07 or $3,165. Referee Frankie Carter i edly urged both men to fight more, and sometimes had trouble getting Cleroux to break clinches. Carter scored the bout 11-0. Judge Rudy Ortega tad it 9-0, judge Bob Mitchell 9*1 and The Associated press 9-2- Under California scoring, the winner of each round gets from one to five prints and the loser nothing. Twins from Detroit Star in Badminton SEATTLE m - A pair of hard-smashing twins from Detroit dominated play in the National Junior Badminton Tournament here yesterday. Sharon and Bob Pritula, both top seeded in the 15-and-under stogies, won their way into the semifinals of that event with They repeated the feat to the 16-and-ander group werre Sharon was seeded No. 1 and Bob was unranked. Bob was to meet Poison Loate-ranu, Whittier, Calif., the No. 1 the 18-year bracket tonight Seminfinalists In the iwys' 15-and-under are 1km Muthig. Detroit; Ken Fleming, Glendale, Calif., and Martin Nelson of Seattle. (Good Friday) will the track hs dark. Tonight’s opening card has • distinct California Barer. Tho restore sixth race Tret, for fe Favored to tta feature Inaugural Trot is Sportsman of tits Eddie Wheeler stable. With two wins In six starts this year, the four year rid gelding has beta . Bo worse that second in his Inst three trips to the*post, . * * 4P Hla Grace of the Del Cronk stable has two straight wins to show for his last two trips. His fattest at Santa Anita was a 2:03.1 victory in his last outing. Other California invaders include Durban Chief and Toreador. The opening night card includes seven pacing events and two trots. Tta eighth race brings together six Santa Anita campaigners. Monito bad a 2:02 clocking in his last trip while Fort Knox alto Won in the west. The only horse who hasn't seen action this season is Sant •< Chief owned by the Chal Wilson stable of Missouri. Track officials announced Utes-day that the grandstand admission this year will be $1.25 while tits Clubhouse admission remains $3.00. Port time for the 50-night meeting remains at 1:50 p.m. Tiny Teacher First in North and South PINEHURST, N.C. *(AP| — Tiny Clifford Ann Creed, shooting the last four holea ln 4-under-par, set s spectacular pirns to lead tta way through Wednesday’s North and South Amateur Golf Tournament quarterfinals. The 103-pound, 23-yesr-ri(l Alexandria, La., school teacher lost only one hole as she scored a 4 and 3 victory over Joan Ashley, of dkUMfte, Kan., national runner-up two years ago. Also advancing to gemifinal gay were three veteran campaigners, Mrs. Charles Wilson of Gladwyn, Pa.; Marge Borns of Greensboro, N.C., and Mrs. Johfi Dyson of Sur-arloaf. Pa. Eighteen-hole matches Thursday pair Mn. Dyson against Mrs. Wilson (10 a.m.) and Mias Cried vs. Mias Burns. It's Two Against On# “Leaping Larry** Olteaa wtl wage a aae-man tattle agafant Kurt Van Stroheim and Skill Numbers to highlight Friday ■ Ifht’a pratesaiowal —— card at the Pssttoo Areaary. A DIEMS PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOi STORK 87 N..SAGINAW ST.' NEXT DOOR TO FIDIRAL'S OPEN THURS. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. gto and (toney Andrews ptos one gram. Tta dm i OMWMM AUTO spurns hchiy Rebuilt INSTILLED nn *14“ OrftsrOafe $1093 OaS iMtaS YaafMtt HOLLERBACt AUTO PARTS FOKTt-SEVgy THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1962 Sailing Classes Start Saturday at Kensington AYH activities; canoeing and (Ming m well a* wiling. The coat of a ppm la only 13.00 (under ll), $5.00 (18-21). $6.00 (adult) or $7.00 (lamify). wt Can He Control Pitch? Hook Explains Theory of Pitching Curve Ball It contain* a detailed Hat of more than 750 public boat launching sites throughout the atate. Practically every Michigan port now has public docking facilities open to recreational boaters. uonku LAKE - Highland State Km. Ana. lain and. BIO LAKE—IPFS KB (Ml. CASS LAKB^-SPC. K and KB aldta. CEDAR ISLAND LAUMnWfT^ COOLET LAKE—IPrs CRESCENT LAKE—IPPB. way of recreation lor boaters. The boating boom is ghtwing yearly by some 10 percent throughout the nation, and Michigan with more water area, than any other ----- ii_» ~n . I.—. Hack.T Plajaff* « » OhW Sr Ita AnmIiM Praaa NATIONAL LKAOCE PINAL wmunnivt tCCm.f Sachs Hopes to Correct 1961 Mistukea DETROIT (UPI) - Eddie Sachs will try to win the 1962 Indianapolis 500 mile race with the help of a two-way radio and some psychology. The car’s mechanic. Clint. Brawner of Phoenix, said when Sachs was leading he should have trimmed his speed to conserve the No place in the state Is a vacationing boater more than six miles from a lake or stream or more than 85 miles from one of the Great Lakes. A guide to the water wonderland titled "Michigan Boat Launching Guide" is available on request from the Michigan Tourist Council. "When I switch on that reserve tank this time, 111 really pour it bn,” Sachs said. “And with the radio, rU be able to talk to the crew and find out how fast I should be going at all times." Sachs will be driving the same Note-Launching Areas Sachs said studies of the T961 race showed that “every time I used up my main gas tank and switched to reserve I automatically cut' down my speed from 145 miles an hour to 141.” “I guess it was psychological,” Sachs said. "I wanted to conserve fuel so I ran slower even though 1 had enough reserve gas for 12 more lips." % Plan Athletic Site at Kettering High His 147.531. miles an hour was die fastest tourlap qualifying Leaping La rry Facet 2 Leaping Larry Chene faces Skull Nurnberg and Kurt Von Stroheim in the feature of the Friday night raasUng meets at Pontiac Armory. Two other bouts will be held, one including Chauncey Pringle and Sonny Andrews. Starting time is 8:30 p.m. The Waterford Township boardfWTHS of education last night took initial WKHS. stags to establish an athletic rite A r at Waterford Kettering High School y—* by Wring a landscape architect to “■*** Seasonal attendance at Detroit Tiger home games has dropped below a million only once in the past 17 years. Further discussion on student trips resulted in a proposal to have secondary school administrators conduct a study on an alternate program that would put the trip activity at the ninth or 10th grade level rather than the customary senior trip. Sailing instruction is a feature of the new American Youth Hostels Sail program. Classes in sailing fundamentals will be held in Ken-atogton Park beginning Saturday April 21. To register for a class phone or write the American Youth Hostels office, 4835 Woodward Av* te Detroit 1. TE 1-4800. W ' The classes teach beginners safe handling of small sailboats. After gaining a basic knowledge of sailing' beginners may become AYH ‘‘Skippers" and have*the privilege of using AYH sailboats. Moonlight] ■ails, camping overnights, regattas and vacation trips are other features of the program. Teens, adults and family groups all may Sail AYH. . * * * The program was established to satisfy a need in this area for a low coat way to sail without per-jaonal boat ownership or membership in a. private club. The AYH Sail Fleet consists of tour new fiberglass sailboats: two 12 foot Tech Dinghies used primarily for instruction; and two 18 foot Interlake Sloops used for advanced in- UNITED TIRE SERVICE to capture the pole this year, Sad) believes. The magic 150 m.p.h. barrier u never been reached on the 2H mile Indianapolis oval. Many think it wiH be broken this year now 'that brick pavement on the main ■traight-eway has been resurfaced with asphalt MAY BIT Ui M.P.H. Sacha agree* some driver in a on-lap burnt of speed may hit | 150 but he doesn’t believe anyone will break it in the four-lap qualifying run. A* for the past year, Sachs said, 'Living as the second place finisher has been hell. It makes you be-: more determined cuss. I’m goirig to make a tremendous effort to win this time ao I retire. 'And UI do win, I’B never drive race car the rest of my life. In fact, I won’t even warm one Frank Lary’s 23 victories during the 1961 season was the highest by a Detroit Tiger pitcher since Hal Newhouser won X in 1946. Oliver’s Jeepland 4-WHmI Drift JEEP CJ-3 *2195 DELIVERED OLIVER JEEP iliOrtbiiUbln re Min IAZELLE AGENCY Inc. 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And finally, the BFG Life-Saver has been built for taste* good looks. • , * Get all the peace of mind you con poaribty buy in one the. Get It nri* at tho lowest Ufo-Saver sale price ini ihstoryi See the BFG dealer nearest you this week! LOW AS $22.95 ill I N. PERRY ST., COR. MT. CLEMENS m m FOftTY-KIGHT THE PONTIAjC PRKSB. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1068 Small Gains, Losses Scattered Steels Continue Uneasy in Mart Economic Gains NEW ‘YORK (API—Steels continued uneasy in a nixed stock market which showed a slightly higher'tendency early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active, - ; Small gains and losses were scattered throughout the list. Several pivotal issues recovered a point or more, lifting the popular averages. More* volatile issues produced some wider moves. Hie top steelmakers were unchanged to a hit lower but some of the lower-ranking steels picked up. Oils and tobaccos were active and higher. Motors were op a bit. President Kennedy’s statement about the steel industry, although it expressed reconciliation .after last week's sharp dispute -about the price rise, was not encouraging- to Wall Street. ■ifter or HOLIDAYS Religious holidays—Good Friday tomorrow when the market will be dosed -and the Jewish Passover which began last night, tended to quiet the market spirit. "Big Steel" recovered after losing y« at 63% on blocks of 10,00(1 and 4,000 Shares. Bethlehem and . U. S. Steel •bowed scant change. Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin dipped fractionally. Youngstown Sheet rebounded a ^ouple of points. Continental Steel con- Says Steal Settlement Cleon Way for Rioing Prosperity Into 1963 LOS ANGELES (It - Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges A 1-point gain by Chrysler was the hurt among autoe. Ford and General Motor* gained fractions. Price* were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Detroit Produce wave Associates. Among losers were Parker Pen "A”, United Asbestos and Paddington "A”. American Stock Exch. •lock*: CW ■ Ft ...SI tel Cohu Site .... Tl K»l Coot At * Id u.l HJ Creole Pet .... is Hoi Djrnim Am ... 14.J Fu 85 SSL*:;:.** ft NEW YORK (AP)—Bond prices were mixed at the opening today. The DA geverment Hat was All Improved Since *61 ■MMsmSTwTwlek VoL Among the few movements of • start ef a session jMsweefc. Vol- point or more were Great North-ame was extremely fight. era. Railway 2%s up 1% at 70y« Among corporates traded on the at one time and Philadelphia Elec-New York Stock Exchange, the trie 3%s up 1% at 91%. Auto Reports Cheering emCAOO. April IS (API—Suass tenutth mmsass — tertttr UmA tteiliisli buTini prion naetemgeil: i •core AA ink: W A t»; N B MV, • c Hk: Nn H I IK,; a c of last year when the No. S.eoas-pany dropped J2L9 million into the rad. Factory sales of care were up only about 90,000 units but Dodge truck sales brightened the picture with a 50 per cent gain from 1M1. Hit one exception to the»proflt pattern is Studebaker where President Sherwood Egbert say* Ms company probiMy wont be in the black but that it should show a definite, cut in the (6.5-mUlkm loss posted in the first quarter of 1ML And he predicts a prefit lor tin current quarter ending June 30. ing retail sales into interesting financial figures for their stock-holders. Without exception their reports will show considerable Improve- Livestock enough to bring within range our target of $510 billion in (GNP) for the year as a whole.” Grain Futures Firm as Com Moves Up CHICAGO (APVMhort covering ml evening up ef commitments for the long weekend imparted firmness to grain futures on the board of trade today. Osra advanced as reach aa V/t vtth prime 3S.M-3S.0 M.M-lt.OO: eteodpri sad uUllty 1S.M-23 i ly were part Of the Company’s old Tractor and Implement Division. School District Bill Getting Amendments LANSNG tfl — Od Xs wap hack Two Planesin Detroit sales district coordinator; David Meeker, «U Ivy Una. Birming- Three Governors Say U. S., Japan Must Share TOKYO (UPI) - Hn«e American governors summed up thalr 15-d4y tour ef Japan toky by declaring tip .two countries mast ""Subcommittee ZS Chairman Urges **• Space Secrecy . I WASHINGTON fUH) - The L chairman cf a Home subcommit--re|tee on manned space flight sug-nj I tested yesterday that the United gj,States endow Us space programs «j'in secrecy unto Russia signs a Negro Teen Prays Prior to Execution ' ’♦rs •' Little AUlaon Cahill, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. H. P. Cahill at Springfield. Va„ standi under a rare tree In her yard. Her parents carefully removed the contents from some 1,000 agga, decorated the shells and have strung them on a tree outside their home lor display. a Reservists Respond to Paul Revere Alert KANSAS CRY, Mo. (AP)-The reservist was 100 miles away when be heard the news and nnhed back to Kansas CUy to tMn part In a surprise alert of the National Guaiti’t 35th Division Wednesday night. Within three hours after the practice alert was called, 95 par cent of file 5,400 National Guards* men to Missouri aqd 2,700 hi Kansas had reported to their units. “Wt feel It successfully demonstrates to our . ' “ MM and Missouri that we can be wo mnmmn uc # ------«_ , ^____ * wady fat « dtlm and towns to help them in the event of any oouri®p wv» «*»■ disaster whether caused by man or nature," said the division cook mander, MaJ. Gen. Charles Browns Jr. CollegeSfudents Dr. HatcW Back From Peru, Venezuela With Communiit Report ANN ARBOR » — Communists December, bsfors the reduetkmMmTSwe wee proposed. owSn ifili tuc i« eau Om April, AA tm ing through college students, Dr. Harlan Hatcher said in a new* conference yesterday Mowing Me , return from a tour of the two Hatcher, who is president of file University of Michigan, reported Communists have 300 to 400 well organized students in Central University at. Caracas, Venesuela. He alas sal* he was taformed la Pent that has ptaBatoMs of University of Para student* had left these to taka ap of Castro’s government. Hatcher made a 36-day investigation of the two nation* for the Ford Foundation. ised students in Caracas’ Central University Molotov cocktails in their dormitories, then sally forth and burn can, retreating to the university, where they are Immune to arrest i unatry’s tar to five mil- He watching a Commi nist rally In the town square at Cuzco, Para. The Michigan educator said the I education hi the two faces a long, uphffl fight against ryimimtw infflH-Hne and a lack of textbooks In Spud*. LUMBER COMPANY FINANCING tanesiSw teats M un Dcvnoraurr MILTON STRAUSS WOodward 1-1977 IP 26, Michigan ' 1 '->i"/-r He said he believed it wee the first alert of a two-state division. At fits Kansas City Country Chib, a cook and a bartender were d while a party of 250 lint Lt. Elbert W. Warntek of Wamnsburg, Mo., was drivmg to Kansas CUy when he wag stepped by a highway patrolman and told to call hie company commander. The commander of file second battalion of the 128th Artillery at SedaHa, Lt. CoL Walt Wilson, was It was known the alert would ha called, but file date and time Unk notified first by courier and an hour later a general alert v was called “Operation Paid Revere” because it was called yean to the day of the storied The 35th, *'"threatened by the Pentagon with reduction to brigade rise, was gleeful over the success of the practice mobilization. The alert wee planned fat None* or special r, mi, grsTi __Cook^LewD^L."carpea- SteSS&l&K Wetu. Maw Nm. Bruce Oraaeer. Joeeph Onut. Oeorce M, Om Iss into sad wjU^Bm -’'-a X , -to h* part at the eocTThlch ■VpKBaMm etoMM SaiTM 59 —ajWSM to awMil fisnamiBt for the •smmmm ' M . Aafc saitw, — taw'jai JMSM wars oo •tmt from Johnaoa Avenue to i ™ on file to m; of ¥W hereby ffrroa toe CUr sf fittae. m'waFjSFwf__ isfi " at* oil April is, .MM iMMMk'tjrOwM to the BoardefCeaaty ItoAd CommlMlon-*r» at the Count; of Oakland at thetr office*, MM ,-- Mich loan, on orn Standard o’ckS^A.lf."ol the earn, fohowinr flea tl on, may bo obtained upon fort art. Bid* muet be mad* upon Oakland County Road Commtwloo bidding forma. r*ftLtoii a to Wrttr «i____ Tha Board reeervee »r all pnaetak to w * accept the propoaala » of the Board, to to waive defects wJttKr ird of Cwaty Eoad Commloaloaaf a «—*■ Mlehlcan. THATCHER tMmnasrz m to » iiwai interacted, toko Mj ftoTtlo riTef tbo Special Aset teat heretofore mod* by no CMy Aaa W3*ndpBieoee e< dofraytas that p a too coat which Ura Com ml talon dm mould bo paid oad Wrao by atm md tha i M.«fl SK s\w w%mt OUJA BAR . at* cm Asm it. i MftitafiUBh 2 ! ,!SWaT ¥i Barnett, WlOtoa a. Me-k Olothto Mteheel UktoukL Jelto 1. Aa- * ptolklrti, Elf BoeeabMaa. Haul J; fritoah W.frarfin, >. Jj*. WUUam L Vendrnika. Iflltca d r°iU- Jto|» W. PhllUne. Bdward P. • lahr. Charlie 5. Naeh. Mr. lCatthewe, > mr. Bryoat. Jean AreUene. OeytoNaP tSi&j^»Ssr£. •ATOkf CALUNO’’ — POR SBBVJI TOhwaw cREcrr. COUNSELLORS * ftotoBtotoB MS. Pontlae’a olderi Sdlerteek badf PfTftg Bills Cit^ Adjustment Service 1 WiJKJtVELy WMrpM^gieV * t ■ *CiwBrt» .toto^toftXBntoC: a jWl th* roll of thi Sneelti Asweemsnt I liipwi madft by tha City AfftMtor C'nom , Og^AftDTjy SEAL SygVanBKlf '• Mrs Avenue to Mt. Clement Street le * XmJSm ta 5 JfeM-j* *iS( «tm toot toe DRAYTcff ?51ui« HOMOB D. E. Pursieyx, 9 ati^of Pgtlsc. will mM^STtoe^Oem? Donelson-Johns ._»yilHBAL BCTCB .. HSPPJSsTdSfl * OLOA B ARKELET. City Cleik April Ik. IkM "Dmcdm for nMnu HUNTOON eenrtopXEBai' MMpYears 1* Oakland Are PH SAMS _To: Wm Lunsford. Billy a Kino, Jarman J. Hoar*. LaRor Larton. Ralph fern M P- Praali. American Bar1— and Loan A**o*. LeRoy Decker. Wi —________v. root* pa, -n Martin.Pea tie* Union school r Sima & Tanaah, Lloyd Barrtaon. Mr. Welch, 1 Oaorsa ' K Co.. Ooodwl .rrteow, Mr MMMMqilMn Jame* T. Barnet A Oo.. ljW^«« iimpi atone Road and bounded by Lota U-U-M Herrlnfton Bltti Sobdlrlalcn. **'8^o>ohaaso tota|taMta^toao Map lunaaot to too recommendation City Plan Cofamlaaloo and cald man M Mcoto ffpstotoM “ a Baal report upon all Mead __ Commlaaton prootoao to too pwlk boarlna to bo hold before tola atooad- MWB **Thot net.Joao .than ftftooa (15» _ da^i mend „tloa « of issi. rsjsru1 ilitlon in ted At April if. IMS. B2 oU toko afioct tan y irom m after to taU to too CUT Commit ale firm PHILIP a. ROW STOIC CUM ■ of "35. citf 'oTi day of AprtL A D. ----- A BARKXLcT" apSWS WCftRINBTON HILL* NOTICB OP SPSCIAL A SSwy, BUn*MrBI«kburn.R» too mark, tStr^ — - ——« Stoaar. John H. Harr “ “ Darcy. Ammo Sandora, flam Z11 Auburn Are. ,MT88. Blaylock Cecil WalUnt. flamucl Cuekiay, jgeert Pulk. Richard w. Johann, C. I. Weber, jtdloa Worla Uoyd. Boyot Jotory' Wanaar.’Maynard t. karat””Arnoli Blmm. W. T. Hetchlar. Mr. Baa «M to aO ponana Interacted, taka Ueej__That tha roll of "to# Bpacm ---------' horototoro made hr thia City i for too ■ Ortlaad Annuo to Orlando i narnaUmlon aad tha Aaooyoor~W too ~ " “-----mi moot ji to- - “ to oatd City. Mth day of O'clock P.M. to renew cold aak ns? mjm: tunity wm bo clron all -Mb Dated 1f. 6. VIS: . atr dork April u. m MOTICI OP BPBCIAL paromont on I ^Stjgoym* c. rnntpo. JIM okay, torso B. Lewie. Jaoafe A«m T._ Borneo Co , Mertart rowan. toy Sowdan. Wm. to. Pox. Ro*a ltoaa, SKfc"4cwSi."aaaS Quaakanbuah. Ooacsa/Ra|M, Brown. Vlneant AadtOL Mr. gird, MP. paBord, abndo*^^#!,_ HoMMl_______ M— --------------e Bldra.. Harry _ Htos, wm. R. Traerick. iranaa Sawyer, ars •dwaade. Mr. ow^— Lawronoo Coakloy. 1 MeConatU, Xrnoat uMtc. Corp., Clifford Quinta Treadt __________________________ Ceri^Luerblte Jr^Erneat HermalT Ott-fmd R. tocha>or. Bdwln BoaaoH. Jack MeKhmoy. M. A. Boaoon. Unknown. —— JaaM» Hearn. Oecajd Mania Broch. . Roblnaon, Ad- r Jr.. Mr. Dunn. taco Htite. Corp.. D. -tcConnaU, Aadoreon Barton. *—■- c Un VSS Mm Boom Bltoi.. 1 Detroit Mtio. * Realty, Mr. _ barter. Howard Burley aad to all ___aid R. ariotto. R*to ZMM3B&"totyBWipa 1 notice 1» alee a— r&% _ _ ___ ___ ,i..or of toe City «f Pontiac, win meet to toa Mb —“—tor la aud City, an toe April a5T Sn at m t day of Mk P.M. 1 'to foetow jekFe Death Notices CTMBALAE, APRIL U. ISO. Charier W.. USS Derebeeter Dr.; jsi tto krtriT htotoued of Mary fnwl>Jii~«wi fitoei of Hi Mary McKenna. Mn. Aaa Chat- DHNT. APRIL ML ISO. 8ADIS Jane. S11 N. Milford Rd.. tot-land Twp.; aaa tot belored wife of Ansna Dent; dear Mater of be held flaturday. April M. at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardaon-Btrd Funeral Berne. MUford. with Be*. Deer W. Poekler offlclat-lae. Interment In Rlrtlaat Cemetery. Mn. Mt win lie fitjilM ' ~ Funeral RONratAU Heme. Milford. ,.. . AW|to_Pr" tone Bator, SM Bhenaea, Den-ate U; aetovid Otlayer Funeral Berne, Dearer. Colorado for eerrleae aad burial. STARIKWICZ' APRIL It, K4 task tonlyht at fAbout it with a C. U Summit; an MTl latter of Barry, mar aad ' eta Wartnc; deer brother of l Morton Latterly, carmen. Sttuo. Loulea Jehu aad ietoh Wartae; rtm earrMed jto> awhew jaeeph Wartae. Funeral eerrtee will be w^U7apb1C ia iso. haiir ^r'VoiLT^J Doneid **' S5LP sa. at u SPARKS-GRIFVBT n*m*SSflSiUK*%t * Voorhees-Sipl© CtaeMrylet* . ™. ... WHITS CHAPEL dlrlde. Ft »«»■ At IS mi TeBaj them wsrw replies at Tbs Pwts wfttes hi the following i, »,»,HAn>»i to, SB, M, SS, M, M, Wl, it*, is#, m. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 ftafubklN*. All wiwi thou Id be » ported immediately. Tbo cancel tos jharnee I portion of lia jUlt od V&MM ilMll tha or. Whoa cmcaDattona CASH WANT AD BATHS I j i tn IX ?3 XX Ml UR t.M use Penttae Preae bos awaken. aSM. ----Uoo ter oaae nalent Want ii«ftes sSa“3!rSS —claaairicatloaa t, 1. aad • — - met elmrty eearey to s prodact to Sag phut tae Compenaatloa to be roeeived. Any cam of AMBITIOUS MAN Sap^WrttTti Pol---------- Is Sirin, complete naume. , AtrroMAnc sciEta: MAfWbtk BARBER VVANTED Per sarMton w ____iss;’ rrTirr^Ki AUTO SALSHMAH WANTED. Kr~ S3 requlramaota; hVP Wetoto tU peendc, as* l-Mu yean, eaeenem pbyaictl mmmr Usb achool gn--— or osuf yaMet eredR, moot a'S.-fiLSU.'SSi.ai joSBItS at. AU appheatlona mutt be rtdtnad to the Penooael depart-‘•"t^ or before Priday. April toad *Srin* *aeSln» aU?ype Sc »3w: *' *- HoU*“ DRUO DEPARTMENT HAS C Vlmm«*Iflroa. ~ii DIE MAKERS PUNCH FINISHER __DIE-BARBER M b«lr' WMS -- Liberty Tod & Eng. Must hare l men to .wart __ wed"seed wort mciy- ogjnlm^ or'mwi f MO par DRUG DEPARTMENT MANAGER MANAGER POR HEALTH SPARTAN DSEPT. STORE, TOPtrlP AT TELE-OJtAPB AND DIXIE HWT. STARTINO SALART SSI PER WEEK WRITE AT Die Makers Must Be Journeymen APPLY AT CENTRAL TOOL A DM CO.. IN MAPLE RD .raOf, fiTk M t k E R.” PiRflT CLASS, Tool aad Ma- Aw p#Aki UapAbMb* atom in metrnpolnaa area i mat center. Reptlea eoofidei Write to Pontiac Preat Boa .... DRY CLXANINO ROUTE SALES- tAtt: E E AM COLORED Media hut Someday_____________ the name of Plerre. ln the Ttotatty ef _CT»lllnt Lake. Reward. F* lost—MAirh WAiucT. nktjM MARRTEP MAN » TO to —-—.j_NO .—-- tor aalea wort, to of* serrlclns establla toman MMMRBP-- I totolR tata _ artwMs waMa I ea\afcf>iit“imw aub Tell Everybody Pontiac Press Want Ad "wnfm. mm ae am w prepare food, and cut lento. EoirO t a.m. to 4pjk. sm S. Telesraph Rd. PE Mm be eaaerliaosd. to tabs room aad ea drl*ewny. Oood pay, he^^take ss 11=5; IMPORT AUTOMOBILE Mk. ehaaic. See Mr. .JSoundlns be-; tween Mill at Automobile Im- er^eJSirg.1Sr,ar IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Meat eppeart&r married nu i*«&s< Lveraee $ suaraatw la open to Ok i. OR 1-SMS. A MAjl.yO foil fit Aj&TO aorta Mon ae. a parte clerk, tim have 1 year of expertenee In ttb type cf Wttk. Hollerbaek Auto Parti. 271 Baldwin. **M0H. MAN OH W A m A if WITH CAi ■"dairy cattle, llo Hold work. MECHANIC WITH TOOLS. KXPK-rliaied ■ lmporie aad domaette ---- -----1 ateadj----- MEN WANTED To leant the heattos aad i Kast Heating & Cooling m. A lajtoaw --- WANTED FOR GENERAL ac££,srer&£>us »oru for hom# thin w»«M. FE ‘aPLMJSB Salesmen Plumbing and Heating Floor Cbvering gBUUf Pargqnntl p»pi.. PeoMoc Mm. BUBtovp ttawAS >Til~ Mmi» AhejItwnal____ ft* •mo to wire boarde. uriat to eon- !SSf&»E.^r,"t.!SSS ifB»»,,Pcotla« Oeaerel Hoapltel. REAL ESTATE IlIHg/IB Kfc'of srrirr WHOLE mam fob f ermine, RdWS^U SURFACE GRINDER afaclurer located •ran; fCoerwr Fleet# record sa ms pQNtiir ^ OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL MEDICAL MUESEi (pntor Iff- W l sood iwatosM taka LPN with Licensed - PRACTICAL NURSE PLOQSt and c. ___ OPERATING ROOM PH (taewih MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ____ i*c, axcallmat salary. Is ^CA^ ^JXSSAno^’ii TED’S HATE AN IMMMKAni Apply la penea only. I to L TED’S Woodward at SHORT GROK] perm coly. Whit ■■ M , MM youwo . .MAHI wtk sSu’i dews, call after 11 BABT-M¥rifR AND- CURB WAITRESSES ntv Ted’s have Mr curb waunaaes. a Apply la person only. TED'S I Ms Boy Drivo-In, a -Wf. CURB OIRL8 sr. Pewhurser Drtrc-In. I TAIN AMD DRAPERY laiiMiodto .... aad part towa. •nt worktop eeadhleae, 5- Ardenjkhopec, Mug department MANAGER SPARTAN DEPT EpsPIp GRAPH AND STARTINO hwamwa. PER WEEB. WRTTB ONCE POR INTERYI--- t P WAITRESS. xpbSTeb SIF. S^t^uren'. PH MHU ELDERLY WIDOS^ ;IMp;POO«g FASHION Opportunities ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN fSSm as WOMAN, foil ALL AMOVED oeunKf jSSb, XSr'6ataa>LaBa K-*5n-or"&ffl“‘ Dry eleaalu store, ranked to w a; n T R VSSjS&t DrtTi-fal^En^ tarter. WANTED_TWq WOMEN SUPER-heaee totoau K2e1uSe wSSSmim Salary, sepemMSWM Btaee ben. •to- ffSrwMLisw^jgB after lift WMah to iitp 6aW >8&» valid lady aad eeaenliaauwert. rap* WAirRESBES. PAht'i.’fMO Sffi'mVifiS Lk"Rd: WAITRSm EmaUBaHCffii jig- aele MU*, moraine shift WANTED itilftiLEAOEb t»drSSir i tovalld. .Cell : between i aad S pan. .1.. ■ WAITRESSES aa!&jsr to yean aid to Bve to or Mk aad (bare llcht houaework. Some wicet. Muat be ecafeatoL AjkWd mSWBrSi^ot tint S’ "■«15SB SIl BIRIONOHAM Staple. Caretaker, nnUtenenee EKPl^NCEDjrAITBEM. MUST to . .rmfriam torr, *Qkve queufloetlooi. osper. 1 g ^ C 1 DJflCTWBB IWEROETICELDERLY COTPLB, Preee. Bos SB EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DIN-toj room. ovoo. OH Wshmnil « p.m. DriJM'a Beotoaraat. SSto R. Rocheater Rd.. Hoohlrter. E X P E BI EM C fiD'cOoBToIlf 8wan Diive-In, 1M, MIm Uki EXPERIENCED SECBftTARY FOB SKLffvSXfV* ^ EXPERIENCED HOUS13CEEPER. perl«Dc«, weftkendft off. FlMlai tm. MA MMl female, must be well esperl- EXPERIENCED OVER 11. PART time MM fun time waBrkkMk tor cecktMl leaus* and mm room. (Ml la penea Mir, win inter- Martin. CRAWFORD AGENCY ggar aaa Hudsons Pontiac BUDGET STORE AfmX ^-ia-ii We°rtSl Interrlewlns BOW. PIMM call BMW tor aifi girl for Light" i Men. tbrouth Prl.. pteacant, W1B-tnr to mb, take mhw chu-dren’e laundry, eooktoe aad meami aad cnau houu week. Must here own traartiitoHea pitoato ream and bath la tody farm. SUSS Mound ft.. Romeo MRS. JOE DOAKES m-wfeg____ 1%3s£l\ pirirael return* mw< ^hlatory to PonUac Preo Mcdiftnfcmlly Inclined That’s bectuee of the; greater selection of everything from automobiles to emptSyment offered every naSS&L-;h>Mo»*WM». »1< Above ovoraae taatomSy. oa ■alary d* Morel uanMn baaii. Me# espertraae tototol - fttotoTfc eswto. ttomfi *~- t-|ilame mom lmport-Roberu. IL MW lust Died FE 2-8181 g£is^ns.Y«3 Pontiac ftreee Boa n l CHILD. C Call after * p HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE. Afili to toko complete oharpe. Buel- su, oWiAnWvSllt wulred, MA 4-U33 after C s----------------- umniVinm l.amr nrbaa area. Unag accommoda-ttcaa provided If neeeeaary. Write TTA. WUkttk fltT Indian Lake, Howell Mlchlsen______________ MATURE WO if AN POR CASHIER, ■alec, grater esperionoed. See MTODLEAOED WOMAN bifNER^ ‘pLs^£?s~^; >U>ERCL^~t^|U deye a week. pnS ’falieMea. i«r^i fHNHnSWBF' mS rJigltSSK muySSrn, - ,nhi ran am .„ email Hetoeetot HlipItoTbril Mr. Smith, OL 1-WSI,_________ WANTED SOME ONE TO ANSWER er reel eetele eeseaUal. MutoX leeeted to PitfHi WO ftft, NEAT AMBmOUB III HAW. Sale* Repreaentathfe Wo ^StojTjWtedT WANTED AMBmOtto” MEN OR tabidkad a rrttory. Oar ____ rJrTAt&trx s u L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 TWO WEEKS TELLS ^ THE STORY! MAKE THE TEST FOR YOURSSLfi 8 1 8 1 m row THfr PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, APRIL 19. 1999 EVELYN EDWARDS i™” HvnriMhMAt UEHH Eoori-O-Tri 3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL $8,995.. Down FRONT OFFICE f fSHT * §k» tor «M f» IHl i*rTWO WOtffcW Hchool ovMbiin oSsiees RENT With OWtON Finish High School attention DOWN NO CLOSING COST lioo free Furniture with corwin houses YOUR CHOICE *..; 3-iEORODM BRICK,FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT WANT&TO HftpKF $55 A MONTH Two Bedroom - -W ^WMt NEAR AUBURN fiSm-t roto~tFlli w5 ~la WW W wrto. n HW. OPTIONAL: Bucnnts 2 Bathe Bttjfe-loi Storms and Screens IoFtion | jf^sa ?miZKT WORK. ALL B nmimnsMi. CaU a EXPERT ROOMING AND rspolroorh FTUBt PARTLY PORNUHflD *-16511 MODEL at 70S CORWlN ?LA*TEIUNQ NEW AND REPAIR. BSBE T.. I.,!dU. ”"* UL VAW K«8tr. PL Cm 111W - - r;; ■Manama w ***1*^. R. BS35T°” PAtr IffTlAA. lrtB| star MSto or ’ television to BA ibr • AAMsMa cheek op I Prompt. offMtoM eorr-lce Lorie stock ol pasta. Tahoe tested (roo SIMMS. MONTGOMERY WARD BATEMAN TRADE? ASK US Ukefroot Dear Lake WEST SUBURBAN Birmingham Area QjnirssjBr^ss, L. H. BROWN, Realtor ANCHOR FENCES JACKLOVELAND O'NEIL Walluaper Steamer Toast %ur Toes For Young Doctor ■EM AMO BATH—FRESHLY iratod. Mht MMAet sep-ied bedroom. laundry foolUUee. Id res veloomo, tohool boat. E» AA AM nnAmlobad. SLATER'S. OR 3-P11S _____PE mis foOFSiNgW.'gfcPAtR PONTIAC rRTOMBujSte 3 PXmLT” hSuse.- Clarkston MILLER Modern 5. Room1 APARTMENT ■TOTE AMD REPRIOERATOR . Clast A Merion Sod Johnson’s Radio & TV GI OR FHA Aar Multr ATM If kohtad In pap- aXasshjrsiaS SHcwickersham MAyftir 6-6250 mjapM-BorTwIirora Trading Is Our Business REALTOR •m a 'Mama pi tapt pa arm oponTa at. -m s W i-s TV SERVICE — Larson Bonus Days—• When Tab PurohAco (Nr Larson Boat—nee Gifts Harrington Boat Works Jrchard Court Apartments aSf dlCS S3? B5. “ {KW'S^SIE MAh IBM. G.I. No Money Down BUILDER CASH 48 HOURS WRIGHT Realtor ts w. a *H-ear iaraf*. *&snjB&'sr m jm™. Wtymh^r OM « (jeneral Tree Service EAST SIDE Itltrim brick. Ml IBM SuCffi1 WEST SIDE-CITY luyers Galore .AA "IMP- 1500 DOWN RAY O’NEIL, Realtor etna opS’SV* p.m m - I It. N Water! Model Open Dolly 11-7 P.M. "Beautiful’’ Fa* Bay . TALBOTT LUMBER I SMITH iWIDEMAN 411 WBET BUROB STREET OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 Trucks to Rent ADULTS. Ml ROBIN WOOD. ARRO CE SANDT BEACH — flMM ho ataMMBh, 7-room brick rwi mil S JBBW AM. CAr^Kod Ur U-WASH-IT nrsoir COLORED at - broad M - 1 bod rooms I hojt. mi ROCKCOTE PAINTS JOHNSON IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9« RENT $55 MQ- NORGE ft I .P jFrrict Ob COLORED New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat < ■ ■ Dining Room AH Areas 906 Kettering A. JOHNSON i. SONS TffBPONflAC PRB8& THURSDAY, APRIL if, 1962 vm&Km FIFTY4&PK' , ;i nrrei RANCH AT J9 NIAGARA ROAD,' WITH WALL TO WALL CARPETING AND , DRAPERIES. CERAMIC TILE BATH, RED BARN AUTOMATIC SOFT WATER, AUT WATER, AUTOMAT-1 IC INCINERATOR, KNOTTY PINE EEC-RE AT ION'ROOM, ALUMINUM OOV. BRED PATIO. CHAIN LINK FENCE ENCLOSING BACK YARD. $20,000. REAS. DOWN PAYMENT. $00 WILL BUILD Don McDonald LiCEMgEDMgUILDSBR COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING tw N laesHoni I* M**M (rM HIITER SKA .^.alaegTSamSyA_______. 3#x3* Uflat room vtth nroplaot, ilMmuter Mnp,NOm» ■ltd, .team boat. ment, .team W. attached I e WOT HU., 4 room! tod Muamoiunj bed ami batb. (*1 ternu*. racanl • Mil down I or I bed- MflMH Ranch Type* Tri-Level* Colonials Cape Cod* We Trade h**f Extra lot. Goad bcaeb Mi a-JtgWSlU **. m ___ availabli ~'T "'1 Hi sa Ptea. _ ®£s? New Ruth *011*0 low — Cherry poo- ■ fal dranartea and brass JIM. nataralflrcplae* Dtotnx room. gr»*aM* SMMRWfc barn- IST'35 in*1' Huron Gardens SSraSSr® Humphries FE 2-9236 — fHMUn M « »MW»r. qqb r MOVING to FLORIDA vater softener. mrtaMM rr BLBagTSLr sssgTOsr1 NEW HOUSES $00 $75 m*Mh Include* ererythln* Ecosa^* om U TO I DAILY ■POTLITC BUJUMHO CO. suburbanbaRGaiNS Township. 3-b i now eeadiUon. . _ --11 Toasted. caty T_ HlSJfbbN LAKE PRIVILEGES ImuedWe pwoetieB. j-bedr< pjrcyagjig ipfaU& TRIPP Seminole Hitt* M* Sum SSEf* j^aag 2**WI m2 gad jtem/j- IBZXf* ray O’NEIL Realtor NEarbaldWW ss-SS-SBfr PONTIAC REALTY ■asrag Dorothy Snyder Lavender Site GILES KENT Kartb ride UeO i tmmedut# nee- nwg un hmT n-n mm* 5? A. r1 ssrsMSi, ■Mann.' un vparr ST voter ftiilnpi 1 aloe — bTlwfa*. s& aS fibruna FTo^d Kent Inc. Realtor MOVING iderwood Real Estate $9300 **£*♦«: TRADE amr VMM pm ■ | tlrucUan LAft awiiow m^wTAOE an Mir ejwrao. *oatb «( aorrtoYlUa. beautiful bench, elos. utlteiee. . irs^xTS lake orioiT ijlMrad 4-room modern b—*a-lav. fall hettani aba boat, rear round heme. Ideal] (or retired couple llllw term* t Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH r. REBEL OALZf MOR n ttui evto re MOM II mile* **U to Poo modem turn hem*. . ___, sr jr*jia arj? peaporty la trade. 17.M* i* ninutn ui» you year lead contract or monaafat fee ae before yoa deal! wKrftu ABILlW e" iCiarence CT Ridgeway^T 5u«C**s5e jTwaBeafTS ST ~ .Mew eet aaaahli dtoaeant la a eamaa re a-nai lfi w. walton ** »v» stff toms Sim IvOVELY SETTING ai ramadeltnr dan . iW*<^ firm home *l*Ar map rt-llSlyeree ...._____________m an.jmca- im i. twomoa i»*altt. tan Dial* gwy. OW VlMl ■III UcCulkMcfei _ mo mmivn PB ARC TOO pmCOPL- .. Trade your aaadrdae at — "lUeHorepecl-n vino thadkx-ABSOLOT*LV T LAKE ORION. LAKCFBONT TEAR ! MOM h,5% down" N. EDITH ST. ‘tdB0Hi OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 6440 WILSON 1 bt*riiy,f^Hdi>i*'ku baaa-maat. attaebad boar (arm** Don McDonald Trade Newly Decorated »---------------------- BRICK RANCH HOME jffi^nis^sua lty-eor (area*. Hdfeat haea *ood elaod Tot. * tSli from EnurtiSsSr^ TERRIFIC VIEW COLORED-* noRE TROUT* t room apt. os tat floor; t I room a*Mwu Jad floor Oh boat. Es- WEBSTER Ul* ORION — OXFORD ! Bl lerel home *■ Lek* Orton ba«uom. H| baSa. *mm I poreh. **« mmaae. Hit : &rturrss£..najr «s "Now, watch! A* aoon as the vocal begins, my lather - wili yell, Wbat dog got hit?'!” ¥t Self Haute* $9,500 bafl* I bldrmem raaeb tut* am yaw lot. rwi baaawaaa. Iaati, li«, aatb. buab n* ART METER IRWIN- I 1 gjr PACE ‘ realty oa ten* PACE MjAWT Or tta aunDWR laLer iwfciiy &r« LPg.Jttf.4g LAKEFRONT DREAM TRADE t'i Mi a dream ham* earn* to, m up n* trl-le«*l eflere 1 ~ '*** - to*fu*s a*' West Side aaiav wWt enciooed samoted lirtne and tuO boMmopT vtth ■■■■iniwM — ra«. nicely located t* VMoae dliUmce to _________ „I*P tram n»*r. rx «-i*n. ^Rwuia-gifA i \ ■ arg| s-aws aiw liLE flat and *y*ek_ I as car »•«: hMui it rat* wUb hasted dma-vsy. Ida-botany paneled library, extra --------------------- fireplace la U>* lergi ptl£ bar. JaMM. add _r___ b-cue irtOe. Plenty m atone* jjSliHilhM OR* glMdMb PARTRIDGE * ‘““Hi «-i*ti SSLKffTuiitti I'atJLJtet WISHING JSS You Choose the Home Well Arrange Trade I Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 CRAWFORD AGENCY **&p am ANNETT -giants garaae. Reduced la tUM West Side Income ateaLnerurtas baa lit f 1 o* r ana rm.. aaraatiad tin. WBI/rm.. dtnlnc rm.. 1 badnaiT bath andkltebaa. Snd floor <«ep- Z&2FSS. «LTA‘ jimn MM term*. Lovely Home—Acresge Vtii many eutetandlng gnufe srwssi izu,'xtmzniWA'. able. us.too. term*. 15 Acres Brick Ranch Mint Da aaaa t* appreciate UfartP-STLs’ISSK! WRIGHT GAYLORD FE 8-0466 st. ys&jrsg- es asnu'srvJf.aw St-ii_ SSSSS°S5«5AI jsnJrurrW. Lawrence W. Gaylord xtnpp ISsFwk SSaeBfclb lot wrth ortr las feet frontal ARaebad Soar *araa*. Thar* I jraytord Val-U-Way 3 BEDROOMS COLORED ■ ':eL- ■f -«r R. I. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3431 GILES REALTY CO H REAGAN B IK' TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtor* STOUTS Best Buys Today fags BaS.fe Near Williams Lake ■mjiJ ao*| AND LOOKING FOR aan wsftjsjaw '* BA»# inch proper-I the present. Prlca Ottawa Hills ^a*$^*red>”Lur*>*ll^ roam vlth big picture vladov and Btauaaa, Ml a tied dialog team, 3 big bedroom., maeter bedroom iRarSsm^s Brewer Real Estate SYLVAN SHORES Cap* CVd Colonial iTifliWI** lyv I baas* o»#r *ara*t Eaten-, aat'OlMH terrselo* vtth built-in •rK'liSyarSi tapHrat* baBb pan. City vater and eaver. Samp gj^Uwa*. *W Wlwu. Evtaa. >» NIGHOLIE NORTH END I bedroom bom* Nut orr OAKLAND iiurfbl. Ante, beat, nice ii»*d rooauTOiUy PLiaa. Paymante of W par month Include, all taxes and insurance SUBURBAN 3 badream ranch bom*, decorat-ad, att baa*, latve Htla* room, bam and caa-baV, part brick. UMM. Toungetovn kttebea. Can te as*. If • yaoaat. orr BALDWIN 3 bedroom horn ». hardvood fleon. mratod. Vrtot r*> M3a, Village or BMaav .Bert gj^«5i£S tAti *r:'wot. mmim pT-lw SbftoSBpjm wuSmBiSPm m. VMRMH PEytaSix^c: vfll buy a bat rATRSWRoarr i kSXKt heart oTWATER ___________O, vlth hundred* of etreami. rt»#ri. lake.. I' kSS- MBtPPft Co , Barrytoa 1 tPRaBu MW *3. 3IMIB CLARK RTSS?"?ptWb5!dtof In excellent location for raatala. near fWMM Stern toWmSw: **.**." TWO-BEDOOli bu no alow Or a m af loat bom*, y* all a«V Oxturei. M baaa- TRADE. Full baxement, turn***. BELL OH TRADE. 3 ACRES. * ROOM MODERN BRICK, (tele *u.m*. wan of Rinriii. rtdiriffig-vsr’a.s svairsiffv.a'a LA ROE FAMILY 3HMO. TRAM — BELL. Otoa* in laaatHa, ala* «bie tor roomlad borne, U 'VSFl&fiZm «4Wfgr«> bedroamaam*. Oarpetod tnUt-tng raom. dtatof team and halV room. iM. baSTaS^itojif|W SStow,s?i?fe3f Sr5 fOHNK. IRWIN * Boat — Realtor, 313 iMTSaaR — Shma MfR... Fbaa* Fr MM* CyTTe Mto« HOYT SQRURRAR LAKEFRONT I room., 3 bedroom,. Urlnt rom. gf^ga. ■»&. pa IMKi Holly Apnrtment ally on aak fuel.la the ________ TMWh- Watkins Air* Brick meat. *a* tomjTtoSft pin. coat*. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor H4.S. TBLEORAPH ROAD TMlv da AMONG TOWERINO OAKB 3 bedroem*. larp* Mm M vSb fireplace. MB bath, ben sBfii •jff«sra "BUD' galpBiSM Hs)«« inetnoad viiii thu a*v- Elitabeth Lake Estate• alMI RMk JJ- ^-* ~ , m «■ *-*-- --M totommm i.M*. warn of Foattai. l bath IE Sad bath dvn. I bedroom* M. and ban dovn. I bfraima I eewlng roam ap, full baae- , jraaTlbM- aad Vmi ap. t porch*., ml gas bat vatar bast. I 3-TMS R*.. FE MM CLARE REAL RttTME n wT*— * , W. Bursa OttM I b Mulftplc Lie tiny SZ, 1C, KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Whipple Lake Front Safes roam M-larei. U*in« room and family raom overlook tag lake. Three bflrama, poreh, tor# eat lot. Only three ■tor jtopnnva *00 Term*. . Brick Cape la beautiful ElUabetb Labi _ (tree bed rw ranee ball, ff Br________ I flreptoe*. l*xUu etn> lbrad kitoban vtth built In ap-fanea*. 1% bathe, basement vlttt Sad flrvataee. on hot vater f”auas La***Itea^r1^1 urtlPst CoSey i^f. of #JTgy Sum. brick s-utT\elwt me T-asai. after * »ji; UN Aswia 54 fFtQ. ACTION Broker 3**C EMx. Lake id. CASH FOR LARD CONTRACT* hTj. Van w3C tM* Dixie ttwy. ki* omfcp • liM EiE Templeton «K Orchard_______ .J FOOT DIXIE FRONTAOE'' gsusrjrthWif Otoadiaf bt—y Ldfma) WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 W* vtlt be jdatt to help yoa. STATE: FiNAiNCECO. W FUattoa Stoto Rank Bid*. TfE 4-1574 Speed. .0*HR veil ere, fit ap. srs^:^7srVLi"tid SIT®* hew ROOM, I_I . Smsr *JE’\JE?iFS*cua M BUCKNER d FINANCE COMPANY _ WHERE too can BORROW UP TO $500 _ ___________.1* UP. Rami rockar to Oa* tad elaetrlc etoe*. washer j.mMaeilon 0*7 lane deluxe T-otee* chrome dinette, bronxe-ten* color. HIH. 3 vooka eto. RMe-a-vux bad Ma te Chin* cabinet MS. TT». Eg a«» Table yedirt A Gold lime la aid eetabBdbod teed and pal alar*. A real patod baaSien. you mebea^ {MH-j** £S^3J*tt8c 'JK3 iSoWR $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE mjssrrsss ^"gei^sa^R Home & Auto Losn Co. Kfiy^pBPSui- u S v s. Mm st- n Mm rr uuiim wevsh FARTHER WITH Mggpi;t^t OLDS DEALERSHIP ^SaTtoJSJK."^ fin* hart, am ■ franehUa. no a WT5 MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LAMPMEE-- HD Telcaraah Read Standard Oil Hss large volume ststion for lesse. Financial sssist-snee, complete trsinmg program, guaranteed income. For further information csfl MI 6-S3II days Or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 p.m. Bruract'Si'ee urban*. Any locattCp. any price Bwl PARTRIDGE ^noapv, FE *43*1 Hertlaad Rub I M to Wuara warn..,, .... . surround** by nfntae va XtedTof ’ lu ‘type tflavor Mlef north of toUreeotlon M-H ai U.B.-33. ■1-LAND REAL ESTATE Cobb—Brokor, Eartlnm A-l RESTAURANT South af Flint *u OR - 1*. yery attractlT* air-conditioned building ■**3 of equipment. Frircto banco et room large eeettna capacity Only M.3M ertte lov rent Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 II tiimsu: MBA of -HUB!. Reply Pontiac Fran Box *4. HOTELRESTAURANT Located ia Attbttrn Hotel. «4 MW* At*. M| equipped, venderful opportunity lor good an-—. Mart be seen ta be ■ ted. Reasonable road, m . Lai ltoulto coll FE \ predate, MM*. 2425 DUCK LAKE RD. -------- BJ-p Whit* i itn'oSaaMaS^nd EXCELLENT FOR 3101 alter I p. i, OOatFAN id » n. «. m I. HMttl. ! A Good Investment T FLATTED ACE —-1*1, n lai* - smwSGi at sum **«y lama. Additional ^toaMWifr C'SCHUETT NHM -____m. W-. BW* on Mo* canal w a**' at frentage Small elun kw bedrooms, lug bate with Ml haul. A1m unflaimH cinder I A-l Sunoco LOANS Get CS to $500 — ow TOUR Signature "Mfd&ffi! i4S% OAKLAND .Losn Company ■ Hutted MM* Saf ttteE Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. PerrvSt FARKOKS HO FROOUBM. Seaboard Finance Co. teacuftw:\Nci» ,»Ny i i in nun It) TEAM ROUND LAKE COT* ' rx t-tj; mm Plan Now Hlpmi I ag^irxra!! sasaa&^yaa,*? 2*^1^ to Mofljtecma? uwnsr hi. imsa miimrsri mv- 1 __ . Dorothy Snyder Lavender "fSi^Nrai^mte auSSfTS | S«k land Caetrads WRIGHT M« Oakland -^^Mj* a pW^Jtpst, After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 aIMnMRi Land Contracts | '^WSTSSSPI ■nil b^rr THJK PUftlTIAC j*Hn«3S, THUKgJDAV, APH1L lft lft» CAkNIVAL VOLKS WAGENS) OUT-STATE MARKETS K. 1. Monro electric. WARD-McELROY. Inc. MOTOR “top dollar pAiiy GLffNN'lb LOXBrnTPEXT" at ta l» mb. UmbMb MEt/S TftUcklNG WHOLESALE Plywood Gearance LIQUIDATING entire nocx $25 MORS ii-roor gfuL Ellsworth AUTO SALES STEAM CLEANERS 7*52 MODELS DevfLLE. ARE here: “Funny thing! Put her behind the wheel of a car and she’ knock down everything in every alley in the neighborhood!’ I960 COMET.... .Sl&l STATION WAOON with eutomatl tranealuion. radio and beata Red leather Interior. Staerpl JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cats FE 8*0488 KC. DA8HCHUND FUFFHk, ’ twli, fomaloo, HQ. FI l-&>03 REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON- dlttoa W Lafayette.______ BINOER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO HOI CHEVROLET tBaCTObT gy « V ivory board . . . V. . fa j S P^^TSywood pl hrfoRoeL^,^.<«d M Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Parkhur »tT railer Sales Better Used Truck* GMC ractory Branch BOAT IN&URA) 7JSED APPLIANCES Oxford Trailer Sales Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence St. TRUCK SPECIALS' FORMICA ih.*aa FARM FRESH MEATS leaf INK ...... Oe lb. KELLY HARDWARE MM Aubnrn *t a«im UL ASM Open Dally-tll n.l.-lm. 1A1 cm^OLCT McAULIFFE FORE M OAKLAND, PONTIAC, rk Seiuage ... s lba tl.M OPDHCE MARKET r. Wetten al Opdyfce PE A-TM1 EASTER PUPPIES WYMAN'S 1«4 CHEVROLET i PrtcM (tart it {1 GRINNELL’S TRAVEL TRAILERS Winter Rates "r* F. E. Howland, Rentals BALDWIN OROAN, R&R MOTORS RUNABOUTS tMkte'FAh 1 ft ian. fr'fffT PICKUP SPECIALS GALLAGHER’S 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $149 14-POOT ALUMINUM MATS $1% Lifetime warranty (Al FRAME TRAILERS $119,95 PINTERS MARINE SALES WYMAN'S TRADHI SALE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON 1UR OLD LIVING ROOM UK REGARDLESS OP AOE 1 CONDITION; COMB ON IN. ELECT IKE SUITE OF TOUR KMCE. DEDUCT TOUR IAD5aW ALLOWANCE FROM I960 Ford ton pickup, long box, 6 cyHnoer engine. Just like new. Save on this one at only $1495. Easy terms. 1959 )4 ton pickup with 6 cylinder engine mid 8-ply tires. This is a Ford factory truck and extra IM Conn lflmuet MORRISMUSIC TAtotmi ____ FE s m Dm Tel-Huron Shop ( ED WILLIAMS KING BROS. JOHNSON MOTORS - SEA RAT BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O'DAY SAILBOAIl PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wo Welcome Trade Tne Marino Aimooool and Service KESSLER’S MARINA e N. Waahlnston, OA A14M OMon Weekday*! tffl t No money Ml $141 vnt EASTER. BUNNIES FE AJ1U sharp. Only $1395 on easy term*. 1961 Fort} Ranchero with the big engine and automatic transmission. IfS a beauty and poly $1395. urTTdoor, CLOSING OUT REFRIGERATORS Floor ■Moll — 'll* and 'SFo OBERG’S Easy terms. 1956 Chevrolet )4 ton pickup with 6] cylinder WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER loo am Onlbranotn Di OUR NEW LOCATION OUTBOARD MOTORS Stare raft boat*, cater trellere. HjS'S.per cent dleeount on engine, 6-ply tires. Re-f ini shed ana like new. Only $750 with easy terms, \ 1958 Ford Y> ton pickup with the kmg boot, 6 cylinder engine. You can really save on this at only $695. Easy terms. JEROME- FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 See Us MIRACLE MILE BOAT SHOW Mazurek Marine Sales ADDING MACHINES Pontiac Cash Register A. C. Compton & Sons taro from SMS up. No addlnc machine* from onlT factory eathllU aHTeae In Oakland an County where yew eai or factory rebuilt cue] The Natteoal Caeh Ri Johnson Radio & TV P*J5SLTr* sr BQtxV.' Truck Campers and Travel Coaches! holly0mj8uniTa>o!mch ! Holly Mlehlmn ME Alt! OLIVER BUICK utjff S In eelee* from. Aim. many cent lead wad Mm MM at re- ssvb^F2- * Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saks, Inc TALBOTT LUMBER FWat. hardware, Mimas. AUTOMOBILE import ca I TEAT "t» DOLLAR” LARF LAT* MOWXCAl Averill's ie£“i OLIVER BUICK WANTED YOUW, Inc. WMftm 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 219101 IMS MATCHLESS M CC SINOLE. OA ASMS INI BSA P»J»ent HH m 6 * I Mcydm n i — w Ut each CONTKRTIBLX BIKES. BOYS ST BIKE, DELUXE, OOOO condition. 111. Oft ATK3. THt PQKtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, M2 FIFtYTTHHCT1 1900 RAMBLER 4-DOOII SEDAN A terrific Sow luantcai car whb automatic tmne-mlecisa. radto. aad beater. gberp green flnleb v JEROME. V- "BRIGHT . SPOT" Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 1955 CHEVY 4-DOOR **** JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ARE YOU FUSSY? »U I. Weodwerd ANOUA BWOl ' $2495 FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, Blum MI 4-6222 too. power glide MS brakes. wsnmaT «un. hi-«ih. ■Art*TB» ttUUnad. 1 ss^m » ~ MfiO OTMET' STATION WAOON - t*pUHn* ger unit with afi|#—* ‘-*• •ion. radio, bentor i Uree. fSm MNS.— $1595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT", Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 REPOSSESSIONS NNUc hardtop IMIII D '** Ford w»|0» . 3333 »11 me 'HUM.......... .» j ** 'H Plymouth ... Ml Ilf ml "I* Bulck hardtop .... tM 111 me lakeside MOTORS 111 W M*e»ate mm. j^ff%ou^ii’jrto«Ttnt nad Itritoop. cwdUloncd rromjl Mr •oo'?^sw<*dwaad ave bIkminobam. >n 4-rrat. 1**T 'CRCVROUBT BEt-AIR 4-door This oat it aw Ay Abo* t average with V-g automtUc Irene- gtfiStfS® is. nri irw __Til HAM. Ml *-«H. .itV^RVAnt 44e oMbSB 1958 Chevy Bel Air Moor Tt, Fewergllde. JO.ON Actual mUo». > CRAKE MOTOR SALES ntSlPALA » iragpM 4-7MW. Harold Tunatr, Ford. ism cravaourr SScaynb « - --tlm i-lmn histsr Vhltl* BIRMINGHAM Chiysler-Plyinouth I a. Woodward Ml Mill or •tomBTM nm. wauiu CABS u Sg'^SK-arad --1961 CORVAIR MONZA MM COUP*. I EESMs' M» PONTIAC t ■»a« ,V!«.r«,r BIRMINGHAM -Chrysler-Plymouth 1 ~~ ,->ti t4** REPAIRS AHEAD?: ONE TOO'MlSSr LKC* 1MT Bulck Century pabailtro eta-uoo wagon Radio. heater. dyn*. ■ow. toorar stearin*. Biwer hraktt aad oraetteany now nylon ohimwaU tfrat.^^rnrte# FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 BIRMINGHAM , Chryilcr-Plymouth PORD, 1*40 J- luai ami* iouct 7, tfCi m a. Oaataaw. irt *4400. LUCET AUTO 1*3 0. Oaitoaw FI MM lM PORD 4-DOOR ITATIOR WAO- ■ ■ losr •WhffStspi-A LLOYD MOTORB. Lincoln? Mer- ■I mm brakes. power window*. Radio. 11.0*3. CR188UAN CHEVROLET. Rochester. OL 3-*731. 1*33’ POM'' HiJCrfopT-ixciFL-jent eendnloa. B you here N| payC“th her*. *MARv4l* MOTOR*! 331 OAKLAND AVE FK 3-407* l(tl TRUNDERBIRD WITH RA-dlo and hdOMr, power brake* aad powtr steering. whtuwnll LLOTD^CTOltfriLh»eoUi.*Mer-cury, comet. Meteor, 333 a. 1959 FORD RANCHERO ■or* 'a (bo atom* aw you Dai aaooCri. sttek thin, vi gtae. Mae paint, radio, hec.. end MfiFjKiL Leek at the prteei Only M. Caey term*. FRANK SCHUCK FORD mt sent SAVE pN DEMOS. M Pontlae Oread Mo it Rambler amerteaa Wagoe a RamUer Claaalc *M Sedan WAGON SALE Sharp Care GLENN'S M PONTIAC 4-daor ltdta .. HIM *M caavr 04oar Port. . .. nm 'IT sat. AUt wt*n, power HIM ‘t\ pontiac hardtop i*oi* *0 CHXTT 111 Air Moor lit** 'I* PONTIAC OOOtertlbU .. tint M FORD htrdtop, ttko new HIM •tt FALCON 4-door, elOAO .. HIM 3* OLD* "M" hardtop, tbarp CRETT Parkwood w*n. . HIM 30 PORD turn payor oo pontiac watea, powtr Ults •tt STAM emsp hardtop .. HU ‘M T-Blrd eiry tharp . MU GLENN'S Motor Sales _ all W4.t Huron Street .Top' hw TOR BALES OM Orobard Lake. jMT ....r!>r&l!>,Rs* 1333 FORD* FAIRLANK 300 HAho. By Anderaoa A Leentai Hew eed toed Cm BUY FROM OWNER 1MT ' PLYMOUTH. 0U1URBAN >0430 1131 PONTIAC, osooe BBDAN. 1330 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR dramatic ti B ant. 4130 down a HID LLOYD toln. Mercury, m «. lafinaw. — ijut ___ .R5S¥iXc. ... ----- .. door kydramaUc lilt rt I-M34 MT MNTttC Ur11 “ ~ condition. Phone 4-Door Fsirlane “500" u -With MW whitewall#, radio,'baOM or. *4 automatic traaemleelon Real clean toaldt aiui out! ■ . $895 BEATTIE 1 III* PONTIAC vCHntWlIH.,, ^i coodltloo Phone PE HOI 4 to 0 JLMUm oow- Bit as he is, remember he's just a dog! You're human . end mudi smarter than he! . tow ead toed C«rs 104 IMP T-OIRD CONVERTIBLE, Hook beauty, power itoerini and RmyjW mlleait. 31.303 firm. ltd HILLMAN MINX 4-DOOR BE- Hew eed toed Cert 1» TRANSPORTATION NO PA& OPPCR REFUSED 33 Pontine, com umBa II ’ll OoeSo ptoaop, let .. M •so (am, Moor ......... H4 LET iCO., IMS'S, WOODWARD AVE., BlhmNQBAlI. Ml HIM. 1IM TRIED HARDTOP, RADIO. bg r Llncoln-Mercury. HIM. 0l BORST 1 block! a. _ BIRMIWOHI IMS MERCURY t-DOOR HARDTOP tsuastisr-ana 1303 MERCURY 1-DOOR. RADIO •teerlns. *300 down end monthly nay mania a( 303.31. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Monary, oggW mo.M*m... 13M COMET. 4-DOOR STATION wacea, radii aad kaator. whitewall urea. automate traaemle* •ion. Paff price HIM. LLOYD MOTORA. Ltoeota Mercury, Comet. Motoor. 133 a. Sailoaw. tenor, lane over pnymenve vi SFfuZMM yg rnfa and heater, oneeUeol coo-diuan. Ne money down, fall mm HOT. Aeeumt payment! of Kw Jtt Sll credit maataor - Mr. White 01 tel Aoglolte. 11* a. Beplnaw. FE tellhttihf • konUW BWT Beowi. warn |iwww« mm SnaitB.m1 I. of ll Mile on U.O. 10. SIR- wfoftM. MI M3M _ 1957 OLDSMGBILit Luxurloue M Moor hordtoi BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoutli 3i.wa*ei wit-a 1958 THUNDERBIRD BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1 B. Woodward MT T-MIl 1960 FORD WAGON With radio, boater automati tehTTS^aaW* ™1 $1495 John McAuliffe Ford SM Oakland A*0. FE 5-4101, 1960 FALCON WAGON With Radio. Heater. WhltcwaHl $1395 John McAuliffe Ford 030 Onklaad Art. FE 5-4101 1W7 FORD CONVERTIBLE with T%-dto, hooter, otuoawte trnimUilon, power etotrln^ tad power brokei. ther trim. niEjMlftiR tew-_ etoerkw tad ofoteo, aad whi- Mn#CUon U^ATO. b'llRM?NOHAM* 12295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Can FE 8-0488 “"r^ngd^hJSr.^n^c lHlFateon Qdom^ ejpnrkllno tod ■Tat1! c trammUslon, deluxe trim. teB price H.4M. 13M DODOE Dart «oor.' S cylln- IM. WR WILL OIVE The I3M JT0* ART OU> CAR W TRADE. Stark Hickey, Clawson U Mile Road, hotwoca Croaka la MOVING—PRICE CUT 1304 Dodae. (eOd runnlni 1303 Para, opod nmattp las# BWak legoa ..... .. 1*14 Mercury kardtoo ^ MM PUmMlIh. o*emaule< ^CadJilace *A3*to ’PI •M aad 'Id OM( ...... T Pontiac a, 11 to 'M ..... Alio convertible! aad ate one. We flatBOa. HAUPT PONTIAC !>5L " ‘ moms Aaaume paymaau .W «.« o*r *Ao. M _ J3m hardtop, abarp. 'll Dodoe club coup* . . S3 Bulck Special hardtop U Packard, o-dto* •. ■ ■ ■ ■ NO MONRT DOWN NBCHMARY Superior Auto Sale* 550 OAKLAND rertlble. OR 4-iTH. PONTIAC. rwtl nl ■ Baal, net imw hwi mu-aae. t-tone. Jade areea with white top. Do tune interior, all Morno-hide, aoay eye wood itaee au - around. Power eteerlne. power brosoa, radio, apoakon frmit and back. Loadt of other_ axtrae. 31,7*0 Prltlnal owner. PE naae 11*0 Wntu< ic CATALINA 4-DOOR “ nd heaur power ?5SSL—«*s«S8: vx.............. autoaeatto traaimlaeloa, boat Sc,ck»®tt,l jrasa-^yj r •3* PONTIAC CATALINA >DOOR hardtop. *4 enalne. stick shift, radio, heater, whltowails. Solid Ic^.n'krr^^EV^. LET OO MOO J. WOODWARD AYR SmMtNOHAM. MI 4-1730 Tri-power, pood mechanically nod Urea. Clean, abarp SLIM. Can FE *4333 — After 17:00 Noon. » OLIMMOBILE SUPER M 3-door hardtop, radio and heater, encellem ccndHIon^^No money parmeaU1 MH.lt i Call ertdR mmtmSl ng; S&UT»T-r„ —- am US 1*. BIRMINGHAM. -4JJ0 heater, wkttoo. all toiee. IL4M.30. IM.30 down. HIM. per JpoWh. R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4180 H40 Commerce Road $1195 John McAuliffe Ford “vmr 1aHW6p. poop SPRING SALE Fine selection of now 1103 Plymouth, and Valiants. Many models to ehooee from. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ml B. Woodward Ml 1-9*13 - FACTORY OPFICIAI IMS PLnoirrH PUNT aedao with fire «Mto* leh. and *ttyl tnteniw. a.____ tranamleelou, Fewer steering brake#! Radio, heater and w walla. BMP .a*tual mile* on OOaulyl CLarkston mo ■a»jBa 441 Orchard Lake. CLEAN REPOSSESSIONS . Full Price •me ................. *3* ato. IMS Ford. Ldoor ..... Full Price MM........ 337 mo. 1*3* Ford, 3-door ... Full Frits MM- IWRrl 3-door ......... Ful^Fftoe 1IM Che*y. 3-door ... Full Frlce MM ................... 330 mo. IMS Mercury. 4-dcor Full Prto* ^Wlr *33 mo. MOT Ford. Pteor hordtob Fuff PMC#’ MM :.................... Ml mo. MM Plymouth. Steor .. Pull Price MM ..................... Ml mo. MM Ford. 3-door . . . Pun Prto* Slot* ................. 043 m*. 1037^ Metro . hardtop . Fuh^Price MM OKU. 3-door ........FuU^Prle* Haw Mi toad Can IN 1 tow mti toad Can IN 1958 FORD r eeuippec 31H3. 1 HITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY tow MM PONItBC, STATION WAOON. jjaakasSS •Sr d antenna. Call after *. rE 4-; 1957 PLYMOUTH 1 BELVEDERE CLUB COUPE. Ap-tomatlc trammleelan. radio, heat-. or. Power Mewrhig and brake#. Be cure to tee iale one today! $595 jfeROMK "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard* Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 yj OWN- C HAS ONI ra 4-door I wall*, fully * ■ excellent i EM*J-J3( list ►ONTIAC CONVERTIBLE woodward ____ _______IRAM. MI 4-3731. Plymouth isH deluxe wao- idr. power brakes. Hydra-t. MT 34TM, ; 0NTIAC. 1 OWNER. *044 EASTER {SPECIALS 1*07 Fard 4-door, hardtop. MM IMI Rambter- cuitom. stick ... MM 1M4 OM*. 4^0-QT, Power . *3(0 WL^IttmS'MOTOR SALES IMI Baldwin near Walton PE 3-OT31 1961 CADILLAC *0 SPECIAL. One i brake*. /US ’ CONDtnOHINd aad whitewall Urea. $445 DOWN JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1*33 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RA-dlo and heater, excellent condition. No monoy down, full price 03*7. Aeeumt payment! of *3.33 per week^ Call Credit manager. — Mr. Wide# at am* Auto^ialei, 1U B. Saginaw. FE mowriTc, gAfi' MOiii!T~~»na a Puaiio Stove Mot loan B*en SSS&*iSg ururM MOTTONT^AC gTAWN WAOON. Kb reasonable offer.” with no money down. Bay bore, par here MAR-VEL MOTORS. ---< ift------- top, power k Ml PONTIAC BONNEVh-LE. Cp*l-vertIMe. huoket teats, excelleat ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY LIQUIDATION LOT The Following Gars Will Be Sold for Balance Due Which Represents Full Price YWt—MAKf - FULL MONTHLY' .P*)CtJ>fA,i(MENTS '54 FORD Station Wagon . . . . ... V. .8t97 ■ $2.89 '55 CHEVY 2 Door Automatic . . . . . .$297 $326 '56 PONTIAC 2 Dear Cotalino . . . . .$297 • $3.26 '57 DODGE 2 Door Hordtop . $297 $124 '57 MERCURY 4 Door Automatic ... . $397 $5.97 •'54 ftONtllAC 4 Door Automatic . . . <$147 $1.60 '56 VOLKSWAGEN .. . . f ;. ..$597 $7.20 '58 METRO Hardtop 2 Door . .'$597 ' $7.20 '57 FORD Retroctobla Automatic .... . $797 $9.20 '54 CHEVROLET % ton Pickup ..$397 $&97 '58 HILLMAN Like New Automatic . . .$597 $7.20 Absolutely — No Money Down! We Arrange All financing!! Spot Delivery — Credif Man on Duty Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn td. FE 3*7161 .., 'V FE 3-7142 URBAN RENEWAL SALE South Saginaw Street Being Razed MUST DISPOSE OF THIS INVENTORY ’ REGARDLESS OF LOSS RAMBLER NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC tkansmission RADIO AND HEATE* WHITEWALL TTtofS WINDOW WASHERS anti^keb TURN SIGNACS- 12 mo. - 12,000 mite worronty - Alt taxes ond Hc»n*e $59.00 Down $55.16 Mo. SELECT USED CARS 959 PLYMOUTH i - . >959 FORD pr «M v-8 angtea d-daw <*dNi v^ angtn* and ow*» . ond hao*#r. whewwolt *'-•». ipo- **, whbawoll Krrn, yporklmg Aruto Uing Metollic Crete flnith A' aic* Vo# 0«d o "tee clean Birmingham-I owner Bimnngliam wndn tolt' teodk full price $005. , - ^ prieoMW. " ^ 1959 VAUXHALL I, • 1955 tUlCK Staten Wagon. 4-door *mk *49*. !957BOtOC .... 4 door Hardtop. V-a angina W**i • I960 COMft . arte made WdnaalmtoO, radio opd ?dapr.wW> a cylinder and auto- haator.wtiOawo* Hme and if* My mark trantmiiwan. rodto and hoar- tgulppod- Bo mam bufetre am*' -cr, whiiewdll tiros., Boiler Blue finish Sparkling rad end whha A sharp. A mce clewil Utmhigbma uuda Fult -L oum0t atfia>ngham wada ^ „ price >1293 BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER 666 S WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 Must Vacate 57 Cars All New Car Deafer Trades —These Cars Must Be Sold April 18/19, 20, 21 We Have ALL M^KES - From 151 to'58 Station Wagons, Sedans and Convertibles Mechah/c Always on Duty For Your Convenience SURPLUS MOTOR SALES 171 S- SA&iNAW ST.- -FE 8^4036 OPEN 9 A M. to 10 P.M. ;4m New Car Sale Now Going OnP $99.00 DOWN WILL BUY A NEW 1962 PONTIAC OK A ‘ r 1962 RAMBLER SAVE ON DEMOS 1962 PONTtAC GRAND PRIX V Meodatoy red flnleh. power iteerln*. brekee, power idllMto Thu to * beaut*. L*w piltoig*, new car wonaat*, ■ 1962 AMBASSADOR RAMBLER WAGON ^ All .red, power stearin*, powtr brekee. $*• thle one aad •*»*-; 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 400 SEDAN ^ mauc. whitewall Urde, radio, heater. A beauty. Marked dowa weekend only WAGON SALE ; 1961 RAMBLER Super Wagon .$1795 t-eyttndcr, stick ehtfl, radio, healer. . 1939 RAMBLER WAGON ...$1095 Used Gcff Specials I960 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN ....,$1!9S 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP $1395" V-0 engine, stick ehlft, Vdoor 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR -.-$ 79$ f-eyUnder, eliek- radio, beater. Oak en»er. 1958 FORD FAIRLANfe 500 .................$ 79l V-» engine, power ftoering and brake#. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR -........... . .$695 v-a engine, automatic, radio, haator. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN ..............$495 V-* englpe. automatic, radio, heater. 198 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP ....$895 Fewer tteeelag. power brakes 1956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP *.--$ 995 Fewer steering, power brakes 1956 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN ..............$ 49$ Fewer steering power krakee. 1956 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP .. * .........$ 495 Automatic, radio sad heatar. A bargain , gg 1956 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP ..............$495 Automatic, Mdto aad baatmr. CHEAPIES 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN $*: 1955 LINCOLN SEDAN .:*XW«499 1953 PLYMOUTH12-DOOR 1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ... 1954 DODGE 2-DOOR ......... . .$129 .RUSS JOHNSON M-24 the St^ylight LAKE ORION ‘MY ’ riFTY - FO UB THE PON*TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1962 Ntw mi Man VALIANT HARDTOP L’TSTISi ■ BIRMINGHAM 1; Chfj»tor-PIymouth -*u i. BtenSeeto ., m %m\ l i960 FORD •T' BIRD Lov mlle«*« Fewer • tlrortoiR (Ml Mu. automatic ' trtuuiitortg*. rwer 11 |Z495 | * JEROME "'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 HASKINS Gbmpacf Car 1 SALE . MCORTAn 4 Door. gu living. • cyl. engtae, with a »tl— traoemlmloa, Bke now cot eotuM. 4 speed 1961 Pontiac Convertible with power steertni power brakee. Hydra matte, ra dto, heater. whltewaUe. Beaut! fa! gold finish with Irery top. 1960 Valiant 1957 Ford 1959 Buick I960 Pontiac SS rye jMii — t Spare sever eaed. Solid Mack white leather kaekst ♦-door Mdaa. Automatic trane-mlaslon, radio, beater. Wtaje wan lire*. Orey finish with teite. BeaUy or hardtop. 74 on- steering, power brat O MaUc, radio, beat- m flfe.h?'?' lii. sauh hiu.b with urea. aeiemgsn te a. bfik*!; Dyna- Mtar hardtop. Fewer ateertng. i trtm to mateh. 1960 Chrysler 1956 Pontiac NEW CAR PRICES START HERE; TEMPEST $2186. PQNTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304 matte, radio, heater, whltewoU tire*. 7-tan* bleak aad Ivory with matching evet eevera. A COME TO 1960 Buick 7-daer sedan. Fewer eteertag, power brake*, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. 3-tone SHELTON 4-deor hardtop. Fewer eteertag, power brakee, automatic transmission. radio, beatar. BhlM.waU tires. Handle* like a dream. Strictly flret claw. ITS ONLY 8 SHORT MILES TO Pontiac ROCHESTER Buick I960 .Valiant 223 MAIN ST. - OL 1-8133 ACROSS FROM OUR NEW CAR SALESROOM 1961 Buick LeSabre convertible. Fewer steering- power brake*, Dyne-flow.~adio, beater, whitewall Urea. The Mir 1* right—red with white top bad matching toolbar trim. I new ear trad*-, In and real sharp- '60 Chevrolet Impute pdeer hardtop, v-g aa* . glne, Fowergnde, radio, beater, whitewall ttrij|, A real nice on* from bumper te bumper. U ran can't affawr a new m*. ude WATCH YOUR "Waste" . . JUNE Our reconditioned/'GoodwilL7 used cars will do just that for you. GT Wslpful and Friendly Salesmen on Dufy at All Times to Help YOU! IF YOU DON'T KNOW USED CARS .. . KNOW YOUR DEALER! I It's Our Job to Know Used Cars. We Will Always Assist You in Getting Just the Right Car for Your Needs 1961 PONTIAC Station Wagon 1959 PONTIAC 1959 PONTIAC 1960 PONTIAC Catolmo Convertible. Am radio and boater, Hydromotic transmission, power brakes and power steering. Her* Is on antedate^ running automobile. 9 Passenger with radio and heater, Hydromotic transmission, radio and hooter, power brakes ond steering, on excellent family cor. $2095 1960 PONTIAC end many alb or fine Natures. $1595 Catakne Hardtop vdth radio Ond , beater, also bos a powerful engine with Hydromoiic transmission and Ilia extras an ibis on* tel 4 off r* kb* new. Her* Is on ewettem 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville end k he Sport Coup* inrh radio and heater, Hydromotic transmission. P aha hoc power brakes end power ileering. Extra $2195 1960 PONTIAC $1095 This Catalina 3-door hardtop has a radio and boater, vdntawall tires, power brakes ond steering and a $2895 $2195 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 1959 PONTIAC Sterdtiel 4-door sedon. Hot radio $2895 1957 PONTIAC $2195 1960$ONTIAC $1995 1961 FORD sign, power brake* end power steering. This h onother tetoil Store Bargain ah' $1695 4-doer sedan, with radio ond hooter, whitawoll tires, straight stick transmission. Uko now. 196a PONTIAC This Sport Coupe is e Bonnevitte tires. This end is going real lew $995 1960 PONTIAC equipped with Hydromotic transmission, ond big engme, hos radio and boater, wMtawaH hr**, tig car leafing Bara. $2495 $1595 1960 PONTIAC Tbi* 7 door better Cktof wnb $1795 and bowler, power broke* end Wearing. We or* sacrificing this on* for the lew price of ike* and steering, has radio and iter; Another fine bargain tram tr friendly Snead Store. $2495 $2295 WHY BUY NOW? The Season is The Reason $2295 7 $1795 JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. . ,s Drive in and try one. You drive out owning one. c s' 1961 Shop Heist ' . PONTIAC On Bonneville /— Convertible, radio ana hoot* Our or, Hydromotic transmit-•dto tion. Whitewall tiros, bucks! —BIG— tow i*0*- $2995 —LOT— Where n* 1961 There's t PONTIAC Parking Ventyra Vista model and formerly a Space factory official car. It has L* radio ond heater. Hydra* fin* matic transmission, and at* Galore ways been kept in dxcetlent 1 ■» condition. For $2795 YOU! AFTER THE SALE- WE SERVICE 'Goodwill Used Car Lot — at — 65 Mt. Clemens St. FACTORY BRANCH FE 3-7954 ■' —Hr7 RETAIL STORE ,'J3 SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY-VARIETY-SATISFACTION-SAVINGS , ---lyawbU rnmmm i. l > . i,, j £~- FE 3-7954 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, APRIL 19, 1862 FIFTY-reV%i Today's Television Programs But the juilgle, while promoting , abetaclcs, aim provide* concealed I places from which In strike at | guerrilla bands. The weapons are, I of course, die basic rifles, side-i arms, light mortar*, grenade* and . knives of the infantryman, phis thgt all-purpose tool, the machete. . The latter is good for chopping . wood or people. > OTIC ACTION Because all antiguerriH* action doesn't occur in Jungles, the course '|includes the use of "civic action." : This means that people to an area uhdergueiilllsoontrolcaahe uted to help dear the area and oust Communists — if fliey can be convinced of the friendliness of the counterguerriys force. lit* with civilians at road blocks and still be ready for action if necessary. No amount oC fancy. ■ showy projects can overcome the * harm of had troop behavior. This' becomes critical in patrol actions in guerrilla territory. * “A stolen chicken, a carelessly1 driven Jeep, .may wefl .make villagers so angry* that they .would withhold Information and let an ambush succeed. On the other hand, when troops and people have joined together against a common enemy, combat intelligence increases greatly — with the people tinting of! the troops about enemy activities, units, hidden arms, caches and agents.” method <4 treating polio. MORE 11:19'(f) (Oo|or) Tdnight Ledum at counterguerrilla schools in the United Ststes and overseas emphasise this. They explain that: Gotten, Eva Bartok. (9) Movie m "Susan Slept Hera.*’ 0854) Hollywood writer gets into trouble with swdktheart. Dick Powell, Debbie Reynolds. Anne British TV Writer Lauds US. $29.95 $29.95 $39.95 $39.95 $49.95 tm (S) Password (4) (dolor) Jen Murray (7) Jane Wyman till (4) News *:* <2) douse Party (4) Loretta Young "I (ell •you,” he marveled, "the way you people can poke fun at anyone. We’ve so many taboos in England—we can’t make any jokes about the queen or the royal family, for instance. But what your comedians say about your President and Ms wife! $49.95 liN (7) Johnny Ginger Ml (2) Captain Kangaroo (M) Spanish Lesson •in (7) Jack La Lanne tin (2) Mbvtfe: “Sealed Cargo’’ 44) Living (7) Movie: "Fired Wife’’ (91) Your Health •:9e (56) Showcase •tK (I) Billboard ISiM (4) Sag When (9) National School Show Mill (7) Tips V Tricks lt:*6 (7) News ie:so (2)1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chin Helene 19:46 (9) Nunery School Time U:M (2) Dooamher Bride (4) (Color) pries Is Right (7) Ernie Ibid (9) Romper Room it: is (56) German Lesson UtM (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yoon for a Song (9) Movie: ’Those People $49.95 $59.95 $79.93 $129.95 British commercial network, returned to London this week after a busman's holiday Ip New York. In two weeks, he jammed a (4) Dr. Klldaro (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cent.) (56) Balance of Fear 8:88 (2) Tell It to Groucho 44) Dr. Kildare (cent.) (7) My Three Sena (9) Playdate. »:S8 (2) Zane Grey (4) Hazel (7) Law and Jifr. Jones (9) Playdate TCtont.) 10:08 (2) CBS Report* (4) (Color) Sing Along With . Mitch f j(7) Untouchables - (9) Wrestling UtM (2) CBS Report (Coot) 50 OTHIR SETS Tp CHOOSI gte warfare aehasl which has been operated for a 4km years. Latin American military personnel have attended both the jungle school and infantry schools in die United States, including the so-called “apodal forces’’ school at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and the armored school at Ft. Knox, ify. CLASSES SELECT Claims in the unconventional American television FCC Chief Presented Special Peabody Award for Achievement (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pais (56) What’s New? 6:88 (7) Overland Trail (56) Watch Your Language S:U (56) News Magazine Ml (4) Kukla and (Mile ton N. Mtnow, who once labeled television as “a vast wasteland,” was honored yesterday tor rescuing it "from the cowboy* and private .eyes." The commissioner was announced as the recipient of a George Faster Peabody Special Award tor distinguished achievement in television and radio. Titov's a MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR ■ MUFFLERS 3 Star # 4 Star • 5 Star TV Features Michigan Marine in Trouble for Impersonation CHARLESTON, S.C. ff» — The future of a 17-year-old Michigan Marine, center of one of the liveliest hoaxes this staid old port city has seen in many years, will be decided by the commandant of before him future of luxury as wealthy doctor. aant language la Laths America. The outdoor phase of the training Is rough and tough. The Army says Jungle warfare, favored by guerrillas, "places t an extreme demand for physical 'fit-mas, endurance and reaouroefid-naw on the individual soldier.” ing Out fht Johnsons.” Hazel (Shirley Booth) fears ballot-buying charges tor school hood proposal Um favors. SANE GREY THEATER, 9:90 p.m. (2)—Joan Qwwtard stars as widow hoping to reclaim her prewar home in this rebroadcast. . THE LAW AND MB. JOKER, 9:30 p.m. (7)—Tba return of this aeries, starring James Whitmore as'lawyer with rockbound grind- York chapter at the Breadeart Pioneers. f Other winners announced by ] Peabody Board Chairman Bennett ] Cerf were: < Television new*—"David Brink-1 ley’s Journal,” NBC. < Television entertainment—' “The Bob Newhart Show,” NBC. Television entertainment — "An , Age of King." BBC. and "Vincent | Van Gogh: a Self-Portrait,” NBC. j Television youth and children's programs—“Exptditkm." ABC. Television contribution to Inter-national understanding — Walter That kind of combat usually, involves s series of swift, close engagements, with premium pieced on cunning, speed, skill — and silence. Often the leader of a unit is out of contact and the individual soldier must decide his own ac- Local military officials say Pvt. James E. Leake of Detroit will be held here pending further decisions from the Pentagon. NYLON HOSE for the Ladies with Every Purchase Silvers Settles in West; N.Y. to Be Ghost Town? on.income tax on "CBS Reporta.” SING ALONG WITR MITCH, 10 p.m. (4)—Old favorite tunes. (Color.) FE 4-4900 By EARL WILSON Phil Silvers, Mrs. Silvers, their four children, a nurse and a-friend of Mrs. Silvers (an entourage of eight) are settling down in a home In Beverly Hills while Phil does two movies, several TV shows and a pilot film for a new TV series, requiring several months. They may WMM not come back east-—being a TV and movie ■ personality, Phil isn’t sure New York will last! Hush OBrian’s been forced to Inspect 400 girls while helping Judge the Mies Rehtngold contestants and he’s rick and tiled of seeing so much beauty. "It’s like suddenly you feel you've had toe much peknut butter,” groans Hugh. EDDIE FISHER starts recording again --first choice is "Arrhredtrci, Roma” and the WILSON flip side may be At Jotson’s "Back in Your Own Backyard.” (Remember? "You go to the east, you go to the west,” but you find happiness “in your own backyard”). We suggested some people might think Iddie was ringing to and about LU Taylor. Milton Blackstone said: "Eddie can't sing any song without thinking that.” Eddie, recording for ABC-Paramount, says, 'Tin In great voice.” - TWA Pays 5400,000 to Accident Victim TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-A Tampa dentist, who was paralyzed from hie waist down when he feu while leaving an airplane, settled a damage suit against Trans World Airways Wednesday for approximately 9400,000. w * ♦ Dr. Byron G. Wilson's suit charged the loading ramp moved While he was leaving the aircraft, Ford of Canada Plans Windsor Expansion OAKVILLE, OnL (h — Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd., yesterday announced a 315-million program to expand and modernise its Windsor, Out., foundry operation*. FINE FOODS Todays Radio Programs lw* year*. John D. King, vice president, marketing, of Ford of Canada, said the company's parts and accessories facilities in Windsor will be incorporated In a "new and reorganised central parts head-. quarters in Toronto.” . an interviewer if he missed TV. "Miss it?” Bid said "Why no—X watch it every night”. ..Lucille Ball will wear 12 gowns in “Critics'Choice”. . Danny Thence’ daughter, Marla will tour in Tinder the Yum Yum Tree” this summer. Akim Tamlreff, filming a "Naked City" Tver here, kids his own fame. He asked a crowd of autograph kids, "All right—who am I?” The youngsters shrugged, and Akhn sighed: "That’s fame." . . . One Of Ddng Kingman’s p»i««ng« iut year waa titled “Hong Kong Harbor”: a similar one this year is called "Same Junks—A Year Later ” He arid the move "is essential to improvement of service not oaly to the company’s volume market to Ontario, but alao to EABLB PEARLS: it’s a crime to catch a fish in certain lakes. In others, tfe a miracle. TODAY* BEST LAUGH: Dick Gregory did his weekend shows with a high fever, ‘Man," he says, "you talk about rick SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free Parking at gear •! Bulldlnf "Opaa fra. bf Appointment" 143 Oakland FEdeiwl 2-122S WISH I’D SAID THAT: Tha father of a teen-ager says parents should try tp get their kids through school as quickly as possible, ip Bay can begin their education. — Pic Larmour. VACUUM CENTER H r r r r r r r r w rr r IT L IT nr B IT IT rm rr T ■ J IT B 1 2T8T [ r r rr B IT *"! tr r ■ z IT UT rm RT h FTT (2 r rm r rr tr IT J PI B 5" Hj sr H Hr | ■1 | HT mm mmm tmm Jl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1981 Sears Will Stay OPEN ALL DAY Tomorrow EASTER Permanent Wash ’A’Wear Supima Cotton J Dress Shirts women’s Kerrybrooke suits in dA jacketed sheers White and Choice of Colors All Reduced Charge It The little sheer suit is definitely die thing this season for dawn to dark ehie.to ley nothing obout their traveling abilities ... for they’re (yes, washable) * Dacron polyester with permanent pleats. Misses' end half sizes. J gf' *DsPont Reg. T.M. a. Dressy Half-Size Suit Dashing in blue, green or baits print R nires little care. Made for comfort I4Vh«22Vh. • b. Soft-toned Print Snit Prints in Maes, greys Mr aqua*. For Easter and after. Sizes IRMfli Save more at Sears! • c. Misses* Fashion Suits In beaatifol turquoise, beige or bine prints. Sixes 12 to SOL Now at pre-Easter SAVINGS! Ladies’ Drones, Second floor Regular $3.98 Many' Styles! ■■ Charge It< New non-resin controlled .finish given you a wash and wear shirt that stays white wash after wash; stays soft and comfortable; holds its wash and wear qualities. Machine wash this shirt, tumble or spin dry it and it comes out looking good as new, with little or no ironing. Neck sizes 14-17, sleeve sizes 32-35. Assorted cuff and collar styles. accentuate your wardrobe. summer handbags Many styles, hnes Charge It HsndbBgs in a delightful summer variety of now shapes sad materials ... lovely leather-like plastic* . . . pretty plastic covered florals. In the latest colors. Seva! Women’s Accessories, Main Floor Charmode panty sale! 4 styles of Run-proof Acetate Tricot P R«* elastic leg W or bond leg briefs l| ^ Big Easter Selection of Boyville boys’ white dress shirts Choice of 2 styles at Pre-Easter Savings Charge It Every pair is folly cot for your comfort,... all accurately sisea at waist ana hips. Ltpit, soft and highly absorbent because they’re kgit from the finest run-proof acetate tricot. Double fabric crotch is smooth seamed. White elastic leg briefs in sizes 10,12,14,16 and It. Save today! Acetate Trice* Band Leg Briefs .. • 66c X-Largc Uses ... 74e Long-sleeve dress shirts of fine oxford cloth in regular spread or button-down collar styh They’re fashion right for Easter and after. Require little care. Made for comfort and long wear. In sizes 4 to 18. Buy several and save! Shop tonlte'til 9 p.m.! boys9 white snap^tab dress shirts, *b« t.ii *., , 2? Acetate Tricot Band Leg Panties itcf.gi.rt 87* Charge It Fully eut fee camfsrt Ran. prod, abserbcnt. Doable eroicb. while. 10-18. Extra-Large Sixes.......97c Acetate Tricot Flare Leg Panties Re*. SI 74* Chare* It Light, soft, ahsathsnt end tn> proof. Roomy leg Double crotch. White. ISM Extra-Large Sises ..... 87e Boys' Clothing, Maim Floor Linger!• Dept., Maim Floor 1 top grain cowhide v Boyville Belts Sites 29-30 Charge It \ Choice of plain, fine grain, fancy embossed . and reptile grain cow-V hide leather. Gold or sil-* ver color steel buckle*. Biltwel Easter shoes Charge It Easter dress-np shoes keeps her right in step au year-long. Fashion right styling... patent or white strap. Made for comfort and long wear. In sises. 814 to 4. Save more at Sam! Shop A tonight until 9! ■ dfl boys* assorted dress hats l*>.nd2" Chars* It Wool felt in brnshed silky finish with batik type sash. New dark color mix**. Similar style*. Shop tonight until 9 P-*-' Boys' Pima Cotton Heel Guard Socks SeanPric* 3 for 1W Boys’ New Colorful Ties for Easter Regular 89c clip-on style ties in . Sale Frit embroidery, rep stripes or all over a pm patterns. Choice of 2 lengths. Save /B. V Shop Sears TONIGHT M ’til 9 Rarahrasistnat tops ...S% nylon reinforced. Cholee of wshfssl colors. Sis** S41. 42c today! SPECIAL PURCHASE Mens Fieldmasler Poplin Jackets 255 Charge It 2 to 4 large blooms. Pure white KAjT .... 6 to 8-inch trumpets. Ex- A pertly potted and point from \ hardy, disease fres bulbs. 6- . ^ inch pot Save! V TnMps......ll74 Hyalioths.. 1.74 ' Daffodils.. 1.94 Aaalooo . . . 8.74 2- Meoan Hydrangea, EsSlnr Priced at.. 2.84 3- Bloam Hydrangea.. S.74 Rases..8.94 Sears Mate ffoar boys’ Gold Bond Oxfords k ££* 3" 4" 5" L i«st say, “drarge It" H Boys* sturdy black oxford with Goardtex sole (8V44) 8.99. Black leather slip-on with hidden H *,**‘c»or* *t insten (10-4) 4.99. Blsck or brawn Charge It All cotton. Adinatnhla cuffs. All sixes. Wash V wear. Choose bine, clamshell, green. Fashionable unit trim. Save more at Scars! 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Tho Weather 'tn«uii(\in u . Friday: Fair U.S. Wnlbar hnnil THE PONTIAC PRE^itt OVER PAGES VOL. 120 i NO. ttl ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 —56 F Reds Press for Moratorium Who's an Old Codger? Try to Halt U.S. Tests By TOM OCHILTREE GENEVA |AP)-The Soviet. Union launched a series of diptomut-ic maneuvers today in an attempt to block the American atmospheric nuclear weapons testa due soon in the pacific. The United States and Britain stood last against the pressure. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister - Valerian A, Zorin called in the 17-nation disarmament conference for an unpoliced moratorium on testing-* move firmly resisted by the American ambassador. Zorin demanded that ' the Halted state# promise to refrain Eautor holiday weekend. He declared the Soviet Union would not agree to a recess of the conference unless such n promise was received. qualified Soviet offer to negotiate those portions of a neutralist test ban which conform to Moscow's ideas on enforcement. The United States and Britain said they also would be willing to use the neutralist proposal for negotiating pqfposcs, provided the Soviets accepted the concept of scientifically sound international enforcement. ... The United Stairs and Britain said they also would be willing to use the neutralist proposal OFFERS TO BARGAIN > J for negotiating purposes provld- Zorin coupled, his move With a' ed the Soviets accepted the eon- Zorin’s maneuvers tied up the conference in a procedural wrangle. hTe delegates — many with their bags packed — had been scheduled to recess today until Tuesday. ; thS. 'Ambassador Arthur- H. Dean rejected the moratorium proposal. • The plan was submitted to the conference three days ago* by'the eight nonaiigned countries at conference—Brazil'-Burma, Ethiopia. India, Mexico, Nigriria, Sweden, and the United Arab Republic. The eight countries tried to bridge the differences on inspec lion and control dividing" the Soviet Union from the United States and Britain. The Solve!# want compliance with a test ban checked only by the scientific systems each ns- L tloii has devised to detect other nation’s nuclear explosions. The United -Slates and Britala demand that international teams of Inspectors he allowed to Investi- gate suspicious evtdew explained explosion Dean said the Soviets “are accepting what is in theic laVor but rejecting what they are opposed Where He Prayed in the Garden THE MOUNT OF OLIVES — Then He went 'out and made H(s way as usual to the Mount of Olives, accompanied by the disciples ... He Himself withdrew from them about a stone's throw, knelt down, and began to pray: 'Father, if It be Thy will, take this cup away from me- Yet not my will but Thine be done.' Today, as then, one can gaze from the Mount of.Olives and see Jerusalem. Christ With His Cross Romney Scores Walks Road to Calvarya* Con-Con EDITOR’S NOTE—A somber, twisting■ street in today's Jerusalem—was it like the street on which Jesus walked to a hill catted Ool-gotha? An AP religion writer who viyited Christianity’s holy places recreates the' ' drama tn this fourth of five articles on his pilgrimage. By GEORGE W. COKNELL AP Religious Writer - The JERUSALEM, Jordan « past live* here, unseen and seen, above and' underground. The present atmosphere is ancient, yet it harbors time more ancient still. City lies on city, tier on tier, house on house, wall on wail, buried- chronicles of man, still mirrored ilk the face, of old Jerusalem, Along theke aged streets, 2,000 years ago, the Man of Galilee was driven, bearing on is back a wooden croMbeam for His execution. In Today's Jress Good Nows Automakers sight some delicious profits — PAGE 40. ^ Thanks JFK Freed guardsman writes letter of gratitude — PAGE Now Striko Fordo . Xf generals learning to jump with paratroopers — PAGE ts, • ' Bang, Bang Glass' to guerrilla tactics taught to Panama — PAGE Ana New* . Astrology ... f and Radio, Pmgwins 66 "Whoever would save his life shall lose it, and whoever loses his life for my Sake, he shaU find it." -‘The way is cavernous and shadowy along 'the narrow stone and brick defiles that weave among the huddled houses, markets, courts and shrines. Open bootths dispense their wares — cheeses, baubles, bedouin rugs and butchered lambs. Beside such cluttered stalts as "the living bread . . . the way, the truth and the life.’’ these, passed Christ condemned. The passageways run crisscross' through the maze of mortared walls, descending, climbing, slanting- Overhead the buttressed roofs ■s alternate with open sky, producing strange effects of light and shade. Underfoot, the . slabstones murmur with the march of centurieae. Beneath each alley, stair And Stoop, the epochs past have left their architectural legacy, still visible in places. RUIN ON RUIN . -Ruin on ruin, heap on heap— Jewish. Syrian, Roman, Byzantine, Crusader, Arabic — rooted deep. The track of conquest’s stubborn [cycle — build; destroy, rebuild, destroy and build again. "... all they that take the sword shall perish with the sword.” The dead have voices here among the living, etched in tombs* and monuments, preserved in musty corridors, in age-worn tiles and massive blocks heaved, up by Herod's slaves. Time seems cumulative here, instead of passing. A hallway Boor may once have been the paving bn a bridge. Moving to and fro are pilgrims, monks, yelling bands of waifs, the donkey carts, sudarium-clad horsemen, sheiks in long^ebayhs, scarlet fezzes. One man grunts along, his back bent low beneath a ojntt of oozing, smelly fish. Trom somewhere comes a medieval Christian chant, and jnter-woven with it are the wailipg’calls to evening prayers by Mpflera muezzins. along the 'toute that mankind harried Jesus. He who toes me Sms Him sDhp sent me.” Customs here in old Jerusalem, within the Jordan sector, gome from eras past. Open cooking braziers burn in central rooms. Along the street a peddler Carries a plate of steaming beans atop his head, then stems to ladle portions out in folded strips of paper ' I stopped inside a barbershop to get a shave' and found they used old technique of crossing threads to shear the finer whiskers close. (Continued on Page 4, Col, 1) City, County Offices to Close for 3 Hours City and county offices, as well as many stores in the Pontiac area, will be doted tomorrow from noon to 3 p.m. in observance of Good Friday services. Banks will remain open stores at Pontiac Mall and Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Tel-Huron Center will close. In downton Pontiac there standard policy. Many stores will remqin open while others will dose. Wins Fight to Nam* Governor Member of State Education Board LANSING til — George Romney, probable Republican candidate for governor, scored a personal victory yesterday as the constitutional convention reversed itself and decided the governor should be a member of the State Board of Education. The provision was adopted, 68-30, as delegates quickly approved six proposals for the education article of the proposed new constitution during second-reading debate. Bat the convention slowed down when II tried to clean up some first-reading matters still pending In a session that lasted until Marly midnight. Today delegates take up several controversial finance and tax-lion proposals. In adopting the amendment allowing the governor to serve as an ex-officio member of the edu-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Troops Posted as New Crisis Grips Argentine President Guido Said Resisting. Demands to Bar Peronists BUENOS AIRES, Argentina i/FI — Battle-equipped troops deployed through Buenos Aires today as a new Argentine crisis flared between President Jose Maria Guido and the military leaders who put him Into office three weeks ago. Soldiery and national policemen were posted at. key points in the fit Tell You a / Says Young Irishman Peronist military capital to guard disturbances WASHINGTON 1* — The Unit ed State* h-i recognised the new Argentine poveramenl headed by Dr. Jose Maria Gufdn after a delay *t almost three weeks. The State Department made the announcement yesterday A burst of laughter In 4he front room of the Bloom field. HospitaMedd Attendants know that James Robbins is telling another of his humorous-memory stories. Although the energetic Irish gentleman will be 100 years old May 4, his constant chatter of stories with a “punch line" fills the halls chiefs pressed Guido’s government to bar the followers of ex-Dictator Juan Peron from politics once again. An estimated 3,000 more troops were summoned from the provinces Buenos Aires ' Guido, was reported standing firth against the military de-I, .but his new government began to wilt .under* the, same pressures the military put on President, Arturo Frondizi before ousting him last month. Interior Minister Rodolfo Martinet resigned and. charged the government was planning to defy the constitution by taking over the provincial governments. labor Minister Oscar Gulggros hinted that be also would quit. There Was no immediate reaction from the Peronists. But they have repeatedly warned of disturbances unless the government allows the many Peronist victors in the March 18 elections take office on schedule May 1. Leaders of the 3-million-member, Peronist-dominated General Confederation of Labor arranged to meet Tuesday to-map strategy. Informed sources saids Guido turned down the military's demands in a 90-minute meeting night with- the three service secretaries,, the army’i Gen. Raul A. Poggi, the navy's Rear Adm. Gaston Clement and air force's .Brig. Jorge Rojas veyra. YOUTHFUL “tee" — Life is still going strong for James Robbins who will celebrate his 100th birthday May 4 at' the Bloomfield Hospital. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., his Irish heritage makes him a favorite with nurses ill the hospital.-From left are Mrs.. Bernice Woods, Mrs. Virginia Foster and Mrs. Cherri Barnett. Considered Law on Sleet Prices Konev Recalled From E. Berlin Soviet Reassignment of Commander Possible Move to Ease Tension wjtb merriment. , ★ . A Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Patrick Daly were Jerry Zimmerman, 24, of 16 S. Sanford St.; Thomas Gonzales, 24, of 663 Linda Vista drive; Marvin Jewell, 22, of 33 W. New York Ave.; Steven Saunders. 23, of 116 Oakmpnt St-Auburn Heights and Rich art Meger, 19, of 25 W. Auburn St. Auburn Heights. Romney Wins Fight on Con-Con Issue (Continued From Page 1) cation board, without a vote, the convention recorded a reversal of committee-ofThe-whole vofe two months ago in wMch the provision was turned down, 69-50. * * A' Romney, a convention vice president. had worked diligently behind the scenes and in the education committee tc^get the gov- emor a seat on, th* board, ns argued, that the governor should play an active role on the board since he hds the responsibility^^ preparing multimiillon-doilar budgets for education. TheWeqfher ■MU Full U-8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and cooler today, with chance of a few pprinkles, high 52. Fair tonight, low S4. Friday mostly sunny and wanner, high 17. Winds northwest to north I to It miles today and tonight. At I ».».: Wind velocity 10 mp Direction: Northwest Sob oota Thoradar »t 7-IS p.m. ton rtaes Friday at I t* » m Moon sell Friday ot S;26 a.m Moon- rises Thursday at- 7:Q p m. Paw to— Tssoocratons Highest temperature . Lowest temperature ....... 'Mean temperature Weather Mostly sunny. .Highest temperature *.owest temperature (eon temperature . Weather—-Sunny. said Lowest Tempera tare, -I Oo(h fas M Tsars Al In MM r Are in Foatlae Sponsor Admits Move to Let County Units Run Institutions Deqd 'til '68 A Mi] allowing coui/ty boards of education to ■ operate community Avon Twp. Boy Hurt by Blast From Rocket A 14-year-old Avon Township boy res injured . last night when a homemade rocket blew up as he was attempting to launch it i yard. *■ A ★ In satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals Robert Deland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Deland oTTO WU wood St. A '. it it • Mrs. Deland- told Oakland County Sheriff** deputies her son told ber to look out the window of their home about 7:30 p.m. because he was going to set oft his rocket. Mrs. Hamoel B. Slade Service’ for Mrs. Samuel (Grace D.j Slade, 73, of 32710 Franklin Road, Franklin, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bed Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go. Burial will be in Rowland Park Cemetery, Berkley. I Mrs. Slade died Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a' brief iUpena. Surviving are her husband, a colleges is dead at tosst until next | daughter, Mrs. George Stark Jr. of Birmingham; a brother, Clif- She heard an explosion and then saw Robert fall, Mrs. Deland said. She railed an ambulance ahd be was nlshed to the hoepit&l. * * * Deputies reported that the boy suffered a four-inch cut olThis left leg, possibly by a fragment from C02 cartridge. Mrs, Deland said the boy owned a chemistry set, but neither die nor her husband knew what -their son had used to build tiie rocket. year, one of its sponsors admitted yesterday following defeat of the measure in the State Senate. “We’ll try again next year,” added Sen. George *£• Steek, K Macomb, who had cosponsored the original Mil with Sen. Far-rel - E. Roberto R-Pontiac. He had brought It up a aecond time, after it was defeated earlier. Iq committee. Vote on passage yesterday wds 16-15, two short of the needed majority of 18. The bill would have permitted the Oakland County Board of Education to run and levy, taxes (after voter consent) for its community college system now under study by a citizens’ committee, Wayne and Macomb counties also would have, been affected der a provision which would have .allowed School ^districts with a pupil populatoin of 120,666 ormore set up community colleges or trade schools following approval’ by a majority Of voters. * . * ★ Sen.- Roberts went to bat lor the bill in yesterday's session, arguing: ’ "This would 8avp the state taxes. Ah area with 60 per cent of the state’s population needs this ^etlon of creating community cot leges. Not every student can go to the University of Michigan or Michigan Sate University. We just want a chance to take care of them locally/* Baby Badly Cut Up Falling Onto Glass Nine-month-old Stanley Hughes Jr., 4061S. Waterloo St.. Waterford Township, suffered facial lacerations requiring 26 stitches yesterday when he fell out of his crib onto a broken baby bottle. The child was rushed to the Draytqp Plains Emergency Center by Waterford Township police. He reportedly climbed on top a stuffed anin\al in the crib and toppled over j the side after throwing his bottle wt. ford Smith of Birmingham; hreo grandchildren. and Talks Continuing in Paper Walkout DETROIT rn — Negotiators today headed into a second day of almost continuous mediation efforts to settle a teamsters union strike which has tied up publication of Detroit's two daily newspapers. Teamster Unfon^President James R. Hoffa and representatives of the morning Detroit Free Press and the aftemooft Detroit News remained cloeefed- with Detroit Pblice Commissioned George Edwards. At a brief recess this morning, both sides'had'no (‘(inyill on the- iiromrras ot the dtodmtion efforts directed by Edwards. Hoffa and management' representatives met with Edwards throughout last night and early today.’ Edwards earlier said both parties “have been cooperative in trying to resolve some of these issues. We have made some prog- Funeral Set Tomorrow for Hal Wallis' Wife HOLLYWOOD (API — Funeral service will be held Friday for Louise Fazenda, wife of producer Hal Wallis and a onetime queen of Hollywood comedy. Rabbi Morton Bauman will conduct the service at Grace Chapel t Inglewood Park Cemetery. She died Tuesday at 66 of a jcerebral hemorrhage. Blaze Damages Plant DETROIT- « A spectacular fire caused an estimated $50,000 damage to the American Barrel Co. plant on Prairie near Liver-nois here last night; The fire, which 156 firemen using 39 pieces of equipment fought an hour to bring u n d e r control, attracted thousands ol spectators. No 'as injured. Christians to Mark Good Friday Rites - HXnndit'i ttapmlan luutta Houf hlon Jacksonville 75 S3 SZ ’M s City ■ 7* (3 . — Miami fry! M 30 Milwaukee .33 33 Mew Or leal y 5S » New York i S3 31 " Omaha ..71' 47 Phoenix ...no SI 67 33 HtMioth .** ** 54 40 St. Lake Cty „ .. . 53 37 Sea Fran. .01 53 ;OC- 3*' at. ate -- “ 75 40 Seattle ‘ tohiaa (Continued From Pa) Gerald H. -Rapelje, Memorial Bap-tyrt;/Rev- L. S. Scheifele North East Community; and Rev. Mr. Eastman. * * it ' Rev. Norman Sanders of the Baptist Church in Oxford qpd Rev. Gerald K. Gibson of Central Christian Church will lead the service 2(beginning at .12:45 p.m. Friday at ujthe Oakland County Medical Kacil-“ Wra ■■ - • m • W * the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship is sponsoring the Good Friday service from noon p.m. in Trinity Church, 123 Wes- ■n-St. Rev. J. Allen Parker ol New- . AP Phatetai x VtATREI —, Showers are expected tonight 1* toe eastern Lakes region, the north Pacific states uHd'part «f the southern Plains. It will' be copier in the Northeast while k wifl be -generally* warmer in rest of the nation. maa AME Church will preside, 'otxxl Friday .j Speaking oh ‘The Seven Last Words” will be Rev. L. R. Miner, Rev. Alvin Hawkins, Rev. Claude Goodwin. Rev. W. S. Rowe, Rev S. M. Edwards. Rev. H. C. Shan-Ikle and Rev- Amos Johnson. A*-... A * For the sixth year the Waterford Township Ministerial Fellowship/ will present a Union Good Friday service. It will, be held from noon to 3 pm. m the Waterford Own-muni ty Church on Airport Rotid. Methodist, Crescent Mills Baptist, ODvert Methodist, Drayton Plains United Presbyterian, Church of the Atonement, and Lakeland United Presbyterian churches. . The organic will be Mrs. Helen Coventry. » Offering plates will be placed at the door lor a free will offer-lag which Win be used far worth.' community projects- Following each meditation there will be a brief musical number when members of the congregation may cater er leave. First Christian Church will be host to Bethany Baptist Church from 12:30 to .1:30 p.m. on Good Friday. Pastor Emit Kontz ot Bethany will preach on “The Good in CALVARY BAPTIST Calvary Baptist Church. 3750 Pontiac Lake Road, will hold a Good Friday service tuary from 1 to 2 p.iff. There will m 5® participating will be pastors and choir# of Christ Lutheran. Trinity be special music and a message by Pastor Henry Wrobbel. SH.VERCKE8T The members ot GiaifeUviile told Marimont Baptist churches will worship with thg Silvercrest Bap-hurch congregation at 7: Si Friday' Rev. Sidney Haw-thornd jot the Gingellville Church will speak on “Hie Cross in Expectation/' Rev. Philip W. Somers of Marimont Church will speak on . Cross in Execution.” "the Cron in Exaltation” will be the theme of Rev. Wayne Smith of the host church. The' evening will qiose with a service of Holy Communion. BLOOMFIELD ;ULLS BAPTIST The Groese Pointe Baptist Choir will present John W. < Peterson's cantata, “Behold— Your King " at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Bfoont-field Hills Baptist Church. . The congregation wi’.l attend Good} Friday services at the Redeemer Baptist Church. 27300 Hoover. Road, Warren at 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. J. Waitereit will speak. FIR8T CHRISTIAN The First Christian and Bethany Baptist Churchei will wwship at First Christiaa from noon to 1:30 p.m. on Good Friday with Dr. Emil Kontz of the guest congregation speaking on “The Good in Good Friday.” The choir, will stag “Jesu. Precious Treasure/' Rev. jack , H. C. Clartt. pastor, riU speak on "Forgiuenen” during the tiirehJiOito Wwrioe Friday aftgrnooq in Jflfot Presbyierian T0U0BH0W-9 ML Until HR Shop SIMMS for Super-Savings! FRIDAY M0RNIIK Check there bargains ltem-by-item then be hare whan our doors open tomorrow morning. WoK admit tho price-slashing hm been extra deep even for Simms but we aim iotnake it worth ypur while to make OflOxtr 3-HOUR Sale EASTER CANDY SPECIAL! Jelly Bird Eggs Zip-Top, Raised Bottom Rubbish Burner $l.j9 I alue I leaves: oud rub-H. ?bushel’ 'sac. out 2fv- 2nd Floor 94° CHOCOLATE COATED Fruit-Nut Eggs Regular 39c' ■ l PER POUND A Pure jelly-beans in at- Ira sorted flavors and Col- rare on. (Limit 2 lbs.) * —Main Floor 39c Value 1 e O^Size |lffl A Pure chocolate coated, ^B^ra ■ am filled with nuts and con- rare diedTruits. (Limit 2) ■ -Main Floor MARSHMALLOW CENTER -Candy Eggs Usually 40c ■ PER POUND Colorfully cooled candy ^ra Ira egg* for Easier. Duck rare and hen sizes. (Limit 2 * . lbs.) —Main Floor Pure Food Colors Easter Egg Byes Regular 10c ^NJ| -^L Six bright colors, Irons- * fers and comic cut-outs. rare Easy to use tablets. (Limit HM * 2).‘ —Main Floor O’Cedar “DRI-GLO” WAX and BUST tisizE rarax Spray Can 0 full oz. spray con ^ra raB (double ordinary can) Eliminates dusting' ■■ ^ra -2nd Floor Ul For Quick Relief! ALKA-SELTZER 59c Size MM X 25 TABLETS ■■ !■ Our besl-spller for head* fl/ '^UM ood.ly. etc. (Limn t), H , — Drugs Main Yarn Head - Long Handle BUST M0PS Regular mm « $U9~WOW i|VI| Triangle head reaches ^^^rak ^ra Bra info corners. WoShoble ^^U^ra rare yarn First qualify. ^ra —2nd Floor KM K Genuine “TODOLE-TYKE” Child’s Shirt-Pants $1.00 Values g/jjL JL Sturts or blouie.s; plain ^^B diaper-cover pants (or aboys, ruffle styles .tor rara girls/Mik or motch 'em. ^0 Infant's Dopt, Main raH Girls’-Boys’-Infants’-Ladies’ Sox and Anklets Values to 39c ■ JL int Ladies’Rib-Knit Stretch Slippers AHJL Quality ■ flnfVIB For home, travel, beach 'flti^Hrv: . Sizes 4 to 6 and 8Vi to -I T. Counter ..soiled and ’ ■ ■ ■ —Main Floor and bath. Rubber soles. One size f'ts oil. mra^H ^ra — Main Floor ^B Genuine “ROLANE” Ladies’ Supp-Hose Pppulor beige cobr. AU- mV — Drugs Main Floor “Helenca” S-T-R-E-T-C-H Ladies’ Gloves . Quality AP A Only . 120 poiri. Blue ’ Ira" ond pink,-, imported . . RH^B' BH from holy. Washable. ■■ One sizo Hb ^B^ra -Main Floor RUBBER COVERED / Flashlights $1J9 Value ^ ^Vfll ( proo*. 'Ot-proo- K ^ra gf -2dd Hoor m “CHAMPION” or “A-C" Spark Plugs $r.o5 Ust m mm x RRAND NEW ^11 Factory guaranteed. ' .H^. ^ 'ra 'Hi. ; (o' most mattfso(ou>os, ' HI^H 'VHm 2od Floor ’ . Jg, Finer Lawns Faster Grass Seed $1,49 I tilur 4 POUNDS 96' Bocoura mony of those bargains are priced balow cost, wo ratgrvo tho right to Ibh quontitios. ftona will bo sold fo daalors. 98 North SAMNAW Street Pontiac's V Oum fid rgo in ■ SunnB,lp' HagyifPt»Co>M Dacten Rayon Wash ri Wear Slacks *W.« Chilitrrn'f Short THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 ; (Continued From Page 1) They eerved me potent lee, per-h«W to oho the pricks. lie people here ere'eflorilessly friendly. Moot of them hove little but their wealth of warmth. It i feature of some bygone day, TO RENT YOU, HOUSE SELL YOUR BOAT FAST GALL. .. FE 2-8181 A friendly AD-VISOR will glodly ossist you • to Mil ony thing around the house that you don't need! Classified Want Ads PONTIAC PRESS MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you cgn^hear, but . cannot understand, we can Help yogi! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . Ip our office or ... at home, <12-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Valks the Road to Calvary, Cross »c, quaint, as old fash-, “l go to prepare a place I Th. nath u marked fcv chaoei s. I throueh then cioee confines were I filled the Tyropoean Valley run-| tare, history date*, with skill and jintermittant gape of light a archaic, quaint,' as old fashioned as their habits, shops and dress. The past survives in theta, also, in things long gone that still exist today,,when Jesus trudged. Pontiac Man to Be Arraigned in Traffic Death A Pontiac man h over to Wayne County Circuit Court on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the traffic death of an elderly School crossing guard April 3. Mania D. Koenig, U, 107 8. Aadeessn St., waived Our guide, a bright and pa-clous Jordan youth named John Assad, who hopes to go into the Prssbytarlnn ministry, ltd un to the egot where Pilate ordered Jesus-crucified — tlw called the Uthostrotoe. Several sections, wont to gluey smoothness, still are ’ there, encompassed by n convent, church and Moslem boys' school on grqund once occupied by Rome's Port Antonia. crimson rank qf bougain-villeae bloomed along a terrace near the Judgment court. Nearby, within a somber room, a column stands, where He wu whipped. imp Municipal Judge John C. ■better In rabwbaa Wayne. Ne date wa» eet for Matrix's dr Koenig Is- free on fLOOO bond. He, told police that he apparriit-ly dozed at the wheel before his Wayne School. Henry wu dead on arrival at Wayne County General Hospital. 1 Will Hear Report on Parking Problem The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees will hear a report from board member Robert elson tonight on ways and ■ of providing means of providing more employe parking space at the hospital. Nelson is chairman of a six-mail committee of trustees and dty commissioners appointed last last month to study Jhe parking problem. The major problem is financing a lot that would handle 300 or more cars. Nelson will outline the committee’s findings to trustees. The board meeting Is scheduled for ‘SO. GOP Workshop Slated Tonight in Waterford em, old and new. And tablets in the wall denote stations of the cross,, altogether nina of them before He reached the crucifixion "Peace ! leave with you; as the world gives do I give wig peace l give to gou; not you." J > .The Via Dolorosa cpursea briefly to the west, tMn south, then west again, a slow half-hour* walk, through narrow, gloomy passages, past noisy bazaars, up steps and ramps, through heavy gates and open TIE PLACES The several places where Ha fell. Where Simon of Cyrene relieved .Him of the heavy beam. The point at which He saw His toother. Where Veronica supposedly rushed out and wiped His face of sweat. through these dose conflow were Roman' mercenaries, bronze-hel-aworda and braided whips, bare-iegged in their tunics and cubwaaes, flowing orange-hued capu :garoes their backs. "Ood sent the Son Into the' world not to condemn' the world, but that the world through Him might be saved From deep within a dark al cove came snails of dogs, Where He mat the weeping daughters of Jerusalem. The route goes by the Jewish quarter, now devoid of Jews hi hostile Arab territory. "A new commandment I give gou. that you love one another, even as'I have loved you." r Numerous policemen walk the streets, in epauletted olive drab, and shining metal helmets, topped by spwr-like prongs. The troops that prodded Jesus filled the Tyropoean Valley ring lengthwise through the city. The groat, arched bridge that once traversed that deft, from eastern Temple, Hill t to Herod' palace in the upper city west is gone. tare, history dates, ■earitlvity. We wandered, through misty through labyrinth! Ipptng blanket hangs screw a window ledge, in search of sun. Peasants, babbling merchants, tourists, children, mingle in the crowded streets, so closely-walled that you're Inclined to pat the donkeys on the rump as they go by. Along the tight, dark lanes, the ^wasted Jesus moved. V» • lbe gate is narrow and the wag is hard that leads to ttfs . . -The cobbled street negotiates a mild depression. Then It rises gradually. to Jesus’ day, the climb was steep, laborious and long. But changing structures, time and. shifting, earth have nearly The execution party threaded through the zone below, congested, mostley, rent with shouting, hoots and stares. .And wonder. "If ang, man would' oome after me, let him deng himself and taka up his cross daffy and follow me." , To the south, atop the hill beside the city’s western wall, ruins of Herod's caqtle grounds and parts of giant monuments he built. Not far away, the rite where Caiapbas, the high priest, lived, where Jesus, bound in cords, was quizzed and pummeled. , BETHE8DA POOL Over to the north and east, lalns can still be seen of por-ticoed Bethesda pool, the, spot where Jesus healed decrepit men, before the world’s reigning powers intervened. ear guide, recited scrip-/ / it seemed, ■ of' time, , ^ ____ stag-on-stage of mood and scenery. The sorifber street winds slowly/up a hill. Hie hill is called Acral The fluctuating/walls, the shut-tsr-llke extensions overhead, the The third In a series of "Work for a Winner" workshops, sponsored by the Republican committee of Oakland County, will be at 7:90 p.m. today in the Waterford CIA Building. Directed by the county’s Republican campaign director Paul A. Matchttte, the workshop is designed to teach party members how to locate Republicans in-the community, get them registered and make sure they vote, on election day. Mental Patient Flees, Be Dangerous Could I IONIa (*— A nun described *s potentially dangerous escaped last right from Ionia State Hospital for the criminally insane. State police identified him i Marvin Rarisoh, 35, who waa cor mitted in 1945. Rawson escaped by tunneling through the brick wall of a barred-window dormitory, then uaed a rape to escape over an outside wall. Superintendent Alfreds Birsgalis described Rawson as "potentially dangerous." Asphyxiated in Flro DETROIT OR — Thomas Smith, i, of Detroit, was asphyxiated last night in a fire which damaged home. Police said the fire apparently was set by a cigarette. Shop TONIGHT, Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights till 9 Muted plaids in a luxurious bland Brookfield Sport Coats Eapsrtfy tailored, luxurious wool and Orion acrylic blend sport coats from our. ntw collection. The muted pbid style shown has a full lining, 3- . button styling, end is in sizes tAiaf 34 to 44 regular and long. fZ4 Men’s Wear.,. Street Fleer ( Children & Easter fashions^ <3 % nZM. Girls1 7-14 Poplin Rain 'n' Shine Coats Girls1 3*14 Nylon Bouffant Slips •3 fully lined coot* with a collar that • convert* to a hood. Water resistant poplin. 9oigo or wiHow. Subteens 10.99. Flouncy nylon bouffant slips adorned with ribbons and loco. Elastic zed sides and "comfortized" bodice. Sizes Little Boys' Slock Sets Boys' 6 to 12 Dress Slacks Com* see all the handsome little shirt-slack and shirt-shorts sots tut have for spring and summer. Hues pnd browns, sites I to AX. Smart wash and wear slocks in Acrilan oerybe and rayon that shako off wrinkles, wear longer. Sizes 6-12. 14-30 . .. . 6.98. Wash V Wear Dress Shirts 2.09 CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S CHILDREN'S WORLD . . . SECOND FLOOR Perfect fit every; time with the 6-Point Fitting Plant Buster Brown Shoes Keep Their Easter Sunday Look Don't toko chances With your child's* loot . . . Easter tsme*or anytime! Fine materials protested in Quality Control laboratories assure lasting good looks . . our 6-pdhtf fitting plan assures perfect fit. Your child deservos the best, so give him Buster Brown shoos! *7"to *8* A. Block Potent S. Block Potent C. Block Potent D. Stock (Upon f. Block or Brewn ■taking reddened sun, distributed chiaroscuro streaks along the slabs at stone that led, at length, to where the soldier* lifted Jesus up from earth — up cat a cross. ". . . And I, when I am wa draw all men to mgsoAf." (Tomorrow: A tomb.) PARK FREE tonight and every night after S on any municipal lorf Kay Windsor's Cotton Eyebt Shirtwaist The dross of the hour, any hour of the doyl Fashioned for warm weather wear It ho* comfort and smartness plus. FuU skirt, notched collar, short sleeves. Black or beige in sizes*lQ-20, missy petite 10-18. Inexpensive Dresses ..%’ Third Fleer Three lovely styles In Versatile Rain 'n' Shine Coats CM* swke year choice at lost 89.90... a poplin solid oofor that reverses to prink a disitisRsbf With h usfost collar or a msosalsd hied strife * m Choose beige, gram or block In.slsos 8 to 18. / ~ t ^ ^ 'HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 19ft yesterday fay Walter Klein, 'secretary of the commission which was /•aihri in to investigate a protest over religious and political influences allegedly contained to the questionnaire. the questionnaire was prepared and circulated 1n advance of the April 2 elections by the South League of Christian Reformed Mein’s Societies at Wyoming. , 1st Nine Titans Accepted by AF as Operational DENVER tUPI)—The Strategic Air 'Command yesterday officially accepted the nation's first nine Titan missiles, buried to underground sites on the plains east‘of trott restaurant where he had been working and' said 7 he was tired of running from the law; that he had violated his parole by leaving Indiana without permission. Over tOO Frtttrna IN STOCK ACME QUALITY PAINT/ INC, S N. Saginaw Cm fki Si. Force said. The transfer of the tone missiles, each fitted with a nuclear waihead, brought the IJ.S. intercontinental ballistic missile tore* to about 15. The . missiles, including- all M here, are in.self-supporting sites, three to a site, protected by steel ■r«>t concrete to withstand all but a direct nuclear hit. ‘serious consideration to Milo Voder’s parking problem. Yoder, a resident of the nearby * Kalona, DETROIT (B-The FAD Election Practices Commission chas found that a questionnaire sent to candidates in a Grand Rapids suburb prior to the April 2 elections was “violative, of fair campaign practices because they injected religious and racial issues.’’ . \ Small silver change- had almost disappeared in Washington by the summer of 1862. New "shin-plasters,'* small paper notes, were used instead and were unpopular. The Treasury tried postage stamps printed on heavy paper without mucilage for small change but they also were unpopular. Amish ' community , of __________ wrote the council recently complaining that when he made a trip to town he always had difficulty finding a hitching post. , A portable electric pump is particularly useful for boat-owrtora. It is a battery-powered and runs tor seven hours on a charge. ‘ " 1' n 2-0291 Tim rarest animal in America is the Mack-footed ferret. Accessories Nicest Easter Hemlinas rise to show off beautiful Big Easter news for mothers and daughters! ' The priceless look. • • In Easter-Pretty Suit Blouses a Little Hat Headliners How exeitipg it is to see ttiese examples of dimmjfive eleganra arrive Just when ;• you need a new hat the most! Come choose from flowers, veils, textured straws ... all whispering feminity. It's stitch end tuck down the front of this jewel neck, short sleeve blouse . .. a wardrobe must. In Dacron polyester and. cotton to eliminate wash-day dilemma. White or beige^ sizes 30 to 38. from pursuit blouse collection. M'Minery « • • 3rd Floor Never before has fashion put*so much emphasis ■on' legs os with the current rise of the hemline. Famous Phoenix lias {created heavenly new future! Colors to moke your legs more beautiful this year. Also In basic beiges. \ MAHORE CLASSICS] Street Floor Blouses Third Floor Come choose from a riot of Gay Spring 'n Summer x Fashion Jewelry Wear it so many ways The 3-Way Handbag Come see all the exciting stylings we have for you In jewelry for Spring and summer, ’’ '621 Fashionable new whites, tone-on* tones, tailored styles... you'll find just \ Jhe costume accent you Want. 8-Button Length in Nylon lake a basic faille handbag-. alone or with the convertible c either side'out . . '. ond you utmost In versatility! The cover severed prirfts and basic design It's imaginative designing that makes the wonderful difference ... here pictured ii the -Hansen double woven nylon 8-button length. Choose black, beige, white or fashion colors; sizes 6 to 8. Jewelry . . , .Street Flooi Street Floor Handbags Street Floor Under Easter Fashions Fashion plus comfort Easter PAM In black patent or bane-tan combination. 13.99 Something wonderful happens when you step into an Air Step shoe! You'll enjoy every minute of the soft unlined leather, the incredible lightness, the foam cushioning. One step will convince you. Intimate Elegance ARTEMIS The superb soflness.-af opaque nylon tricot phis the.feminine accent* of scaHopings ond\ Vto lace add up to sheer elegance tn a petti-slip. More comfortable too,' "with flot front* waistband., White, .‘ivory, block; waist sizes 34-30 Ihort, 24-32 average. plastic net with satin elastic panels to mold .WtiUftSfa* Fashions • Street Floor Lovely Lingerie,,, Second floor Expert Conetieres Will Fft Toit.. .Second Floor With any purchase of $19 ar more while 1000 last . EASTER GOATS $12 Cute, 2-Piece^^ TOTS’ TOWERS $pecial Purchase EASTER DRESSES Socks] 4 for SI rJuU Charge It EASTER HATS EASTER SUITS PLASTIC PIPE HMMlMItti .-...••ft. m” ,.nn« re iv . r». ■upt fp,. r n. STEILNPIPK EXTRA SPECIAL White leather , m D|E •■nvnvn n umi Lpurses SKIRTS Do yoUr child's shoot fit? Ask us to chock your child's foot siso. No obligation! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL, 19, lOft JFK Has Given People Voice in It wa? | busy on such varied problems as the root of all the uproar In the wage-tfrfce stability, foreign corn-recent steel price fracas. petition, economic growth, how to] amply put, the policy is that I ^ sutomation problems ‘the national Interest requires the Bnd unemployment, and so on. government to state dearly and' «roup has been making positively how price and wage ** Progress, decisions, put itrtpr effect or con- President and his chief templated, sutctfup with require- strategist on the home front economic situation, Secretary of La-i bar Arthur J. Goldberg, to schedule a broader White House Oon-j ierence on National Economic Issues here May 21*23.. ments of maintaining wage-price stability. The President has stated “ inv1*« few rules to follow. ‘ bu»toe“* "4 »*** *"---- *- come to. this open There is none precisely authorizing it either, except perhaps the unwritten law of necessity of everyone, as Kennedy says, sticking together in a nation faced with worldwide problems and commitments. Clearly Kennedy is depending upon the force of public opinion to keep wages and prices ia line foster economic growth and keep this country ahead in world trade in the face of growing foreign sales competition. “This interrelationship,” ^ Kennedy ' told his news conference Wednesday, “makes the public interest mandatory in these matters, and it is our responsibility to present it Wo those involved. That is what we tried to do in the steel case." Combination Offer! Grinnell STEREO Phono & Records! 59” Got 3 STEREO records as wed as this compact 4-spealeer STEREO phono at this special low price! 4-speed, automatic VM changer plays ail siza records. COMPUTE 27 S. Soginow Use Our 4Poy Plan. PE 3-7168 WHAT ROYS! at SAVE Plumbing! ':|j£r TOO DON'T NEED USHI Easy Credit Terms—Take 3 Years te Pay $71105: White er Colore—5 Ft. Tab Halt Wash Bseie, Free Staediag Closet, "A" Grade Chrome Fittings “ t. $134.50 able. But he said he' expects business and lhbor ’ to cooperate so r wage and price decisions will continue' ecbnomic stability. this injection of the govem-lent into wage-price decision-making — far that's what to on a strongly persuasive advisory basis—has brought probata,.not .only from steel on ! the business side but also from Afb-CIO President George Meany on, the labor side. Meany said once in. February that he didn't like government tree society teOfng - labor and] management what they ought leu Meany hasn't repeated criticism lately. Antf Kennedy certainly hasn't] altered his third man theme of government looking over labor’s and management's shoulder. LAW OF NBCESfUTY’ meeting to bear him and- princi- There is no law prohibiting this, .pal administration figures talk on the whole gamut of economic problems. The whole idea- ia to aell-the Kennedy plan of economic togetherness. The President says he has no wage-price fixing powers and has never-, suggested they are desir- Swainson Signs Bills Into Law 8TKES8E8 POINT ’We can attempt, it seems to me,’’ he said. at another ’to bring before the (private) parties in the most effective way possible, the public interest that ia involved, and must be involved, particularly in these basic industries.” In getting the major steel companies to rescind their price increases Kennedy's most effective way possible included channeling government steel purchases through those firms that maintained the lower price line. Some members of Congress have questioned whether this was legal. But the administration defended the action, saying a firm which had boosted prices had thus boosted itself out of the lowest price bracket on a negotiated tract. One Measure to Allow County Prisoners Out of Jail to Work LANSING m - Ninety days after tin legislature adjourns prisoners will be able to leave county jails for the day to work, look foes jobs, run a business, care tor family, go to school or see a dc The day-parole was authorized in a bill signed into law yesterday by Gov. Swainson. Other biUs signed yesterday would: —Allow libraries in noncontiguous counties to cooperate In area-wide library services; —Empower governing bodies of public corporations or governmental units to authorize the burning of obligations or Interest coupons within, a year of the date they were paid off. JFK DECISION IJarly in his administration Ken-nedy seems to have decided that letting some businesses set prices according to whateyer the market would bear, without relation to coats, and some unions tap employers tor economically-disrup-tive wage increases, no k could be tolerated without public disapproval via the government. Kennedy established a labor-management advisory committee with elder statesmen from business, labor, government and the public. This cbmmittee has -Authorise - construction < bridge over Missaukee Lake in Missaukee County to connect an island with the mainland and permit land subdivision and development. Industrialist Expires TORONTO (AP)—Junes Young Murdoch, 71, a lawyer who became one of the top men in Canada's mining industry, died Wednesday after a ‘brief illness. South Africa now provides about half the world's gold. Each day its mines pour $2,436,000 -worth of newly mined grid into ban for re-i fining and shipment. 93.91 93.49 INSTALL IT YOUUSLF-'rWK RENT YOU TOOLS SufenSP Poll-Parrot „, I Pledge ti Fit Earl Child is if He Were My Own! Her* ot George's Family Shoe Dept. (Sting S your children's shoes is 'more than a business ... we take a very personal pride in. (Wing each child's loot properly. 18 years experience provides us with a vital background ; for the most irpportant saveguord for your children's (dot health. ROBERT WEDDLE, Mgr. *11 Peers' Experience " in Pentinc PRE TESTED arrot SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GIRLS BOYS' OXFORD SERVING YOU OVER 25 YEARS West Side Plumbing FE 2-1209 Year Choice! Mieses, Kelt Sue SHEATH DRESS Sr FAILLE COAT 1099 £ W-W Each Jam Charge It : Casey Blouses.. 2.11 ^^“Ship ’n Shores” m. 3“ 172 S. Sagiaaw « MW « min OM. nmtn■ tomtit •■>>■» - rMn t FREE FARMING OH WESSEM STREET PM GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 NORTH SAOtNAWST. m THE PQNTIAC FBESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 TWELVE FLY TO CALIFORNIA News of Service Personnel Mr*. Duncan McVean of 675 East Beverly St., has been promoted to Lieutenant Colonel ft Fart Lee, Va. where he is provost marshall with the U.S: Army. U. Col. Keeiean left PontUc on April 7, 1MI, nerving IT months with the European The* A 1958 graduate of Birmingham Sigh School, he; is one of five stu-dents currently in this program, and is a senior in busineesgadmln-lgtration, majoring in personnel administration. '1 Army Pfc. Robert J. Moody, son ||^HH of the Eugene J. Moody? of 21 E. Chicago Ave., recently participated mm >v with other personnel from the ®ndp M sherman d/O. SHERMAN Airborne Division in Exercise Banyan Tree III, a two-week Lincoln Air Force Base for on-the-Army-Air Force mobility exercise Job training, prior to his present in Panama. assignment. Private Moody, a roeket-launeh- „Hc U f or sooner i. Compaq A of the Watertbrd Whip High School. Two local servicemen now stationed with their respective branches afe Airman Basic Ernest F. Oliver, with the U.S.. Air Force and Airman Apprentice Earl L. Wilkinson with the UJi. Navy. • Airman Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oliver of tM West Brooklyn Ave, is attending the fOppoelle Pontiac Airport! OB I-11S4 LbackACHE? .RUUTM-Him Normandy, D Day, He also served In the South Pacific II months and in the Canal Zone three years. ' ^ He,is married and has four children. The Pontiac Central High School graduate was formerly with the Sylvan' Lake Police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Depart- AdmlaUtratlve Specialists at Amarillo Air Force Base In Tex- I A January graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, he Cdmplet-ed his basic traininj^t Lackland *Air Force Base, Tmk Ninety per cent of nil tourists to Mexico come from the United States, says the Mexican Government Tourist Department. Only 2.0 per cent come from neighboring Central American countries. De Witt's Pills give direct diuretic action snd relieve pain with a mfld analgesic. tag at Fori Dtx, NJ. He attended Pontiac Northern High School. His wife, Judith, lives in Fayetteville, N.C. Completion of a contract with the U.S. Army for an expansion of ROTC training at Western Michigan University will indude pilot training for selected advanced students. - Among them Is DaVtd Eidrldge, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. EM-ridge, of ISM Holland St., Blr- The sons, Frederick M. and David G. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sherman of 1150 Joy St., -are now serving with the UJ. Air Force. Airman S. C. Frederick M. | Sherman is now assigned to the 18th Air .Command at Weotover Air Force Base, Mass. ' Having entered the serivee in August, 1961, be received his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Airman Sherman Is a 1961 graduate of Waterford Township High School. Airman 2. C. David G. Sherman has been transferred to Goose Bay, Labrador. He took his electronics OLIVER WILKINSON The sMi of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilkinson, of 1655 Cypress St.,I Union Lake, Airman Wilkinson is j presently stationed with the UJS.S. Independence V-l Division CVA- Havlng attended Waterford Tpwn-ship High School, he entered the j service in December, completed j his basic training at Great, Lakes; j t # 'Premium Fuel £/ boys with bottoms Super slim and super tapered'—(or the second-skin look that's all the look tiys year. And to help you paw yoursfH in, the 13" leg bottoms hove smart rounded vents. Horn front, with hall-top (font pockets, beltless extension waistband, concealed side tabs, (lopped bock pockets. And in these swinging shades: biaCk, pewter green, new blue In new, narrow horizontal rib cotton/ waist sites 26-32, inseom lengths 28-31. CAR & BOAT Now at Miracle Mile PRIZES EVERY DAY: Tents — Cameras — Radios STYLE SHOWS-ORCHESTRAS FAMOUS PERSONALITIES WILL APPEAR PRIZES EVERY DAY! NOTHING TO BUY-NO OBLIGATION, YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN' Ju*t fill in the tree tickets from Miracle Boat and Car Show, Miracle Mile Stores, or fill in the coupon below and drop in the barrel at the show! t Hey, little brother, 1 guess we And don’t forget my win showed 'em.in the 1962 MobH in Class C, compacts with large Economy Run from Los Angeles ’i*' ' J *• JL.ry ‘“7’ - ’ engine and automatic shifts. to Detroit. 1 won Class G, l (My 27.3 m.p.g: was better medium-priced, standard-size cars, 1 ! than any other competing car l with 19.48 m.p.g.*! l with an automatic transmission D _ JL L ; Naturally, we were sharply tuned and driven j i Don’t apologize! j j by experts who can squeeze more miles j i So were all the ! j out of a gallon than the average driver! j : cars we beat! j FIRST IT WAS PERFORMANCE. NOW IT'S ECONOMY. WHAT WILL PONTIAC AND TEMPEST DO NEXT? US YOUSt AUTHORIZED PONTIAC OULU IN METSOPOilTAN PONTIAC POO A WtOI CHOICE Of WIDE-TEACKS AND 0040 USED CARA TOO fl . PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE , •ENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION ' <5 MT. CUMINS, PONTIAC IS. MICH. . 7 ; JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE , N. MAIN STRICT. CLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES end SERVICE, INC. SOSO ORCHARD LAKE RD., KE1CO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES i 99 BROADWAY, fM-24) 1 LAKE ORION. MICH. HOMER HIGHT. MOTORS, INC. IfO S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-IUICIC, /■• inc. " “ 223 MAIN'STBRT, ROCHESTER. MICH, NOTE: these pants ride low dn the hips, so add an extra in OUR P0NWC4ULL STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 WM 1 ;‘cs are jour ithitr roller-tetl you wh«( your hobby fj therm a* he is,” added Reynolds. He refused to comment further. At a recent “luncheon” at the city dump on Kernel t Road, tome of the8e'“ejcperts,\ revealed a few ol their secrets. - The entire DPW team agreed on one big truth. No housewife is EVER at fault when a com* plaint fai filed against her gar-jag* can, . "It’s always the. kids; the neighbors, the husbarm or' the house When the dilapidated dining room floor had to he tom up, Mrs. Maize latched onto the old pine. She had 12 picture frames made to hold silhouettes of her grand* children. These are hitng in the entrance hall in two eye-catching rows,v Historical vinegar cruets tfo every color snd description line the partitions of the Early American floor-to-celtlng window on the syrup. Here again are Held stone fireplaces, Boston rockers and two Inch thick flooring. In eVery room—upstairs and down — are all wool hand braided rugs. These are not rugs sloppily put together. with odds and ends— but carefully planned, tightly braided reversible works of *H. Do the Maize collect antiques as a hobby? "Positively not,” paid the pert little woman, “We actually LIVE-it." ( " * % i There are rainbow . colors of Peach glow, crackle glass, amber-fna (amber, bottom and red topi, gold ! pigAc sandwftch glass and Pipeou blood. / t Warning through the upstairs bedrooms, one subconsciously looks for ^reproduction or a "treasure.” held over,front a nonantique ere. However, It's just not there. Every-thing is'-authentic' Early American. Egg Roll in D. C. Monday .WASHINGTON (API — Easter egg rolling on the White House lawn—a tradition started 72 years ago—will take place on Monday between 10 a.m. -and 2 p.m. | group will find that there is plenty! of work to do. "People to ho may be reluctant to call the police department or courts regarding their problem may not be hesitant to work through the coitphittee',’’ he spid. Van Leuveh remarked that with the bulgtfig population in Water-fora that now numbers just under 50,000, the program in that area Holmes feels that the citizens Samar- PLAN YOUTH PROGRAM ^ Outlining plans for a youth assistance program in Waterford Township are James Van Leuven; director of '■ "Breaking/into tears, hr hurled himself under a car outside court and was lqUed Instantly, the newspaper Al Abram said. Apparently he feared kinsmen of jus victim, who had t sworn wregeancej V Township police department. A 30-member gen-’ eral citizens committee is now being organized in Waterford to work .with Holmc-s and the ■ Prpbate Court casewprkers on youth probtents. THURSDAY, APRIL 1». ltitiJ THE PONTIAC PRESS PON^AC, MICHIGAN, Garbage Men Experts People By MCK MAUNDERS Do*, you look down your nose at garbage men and traMt collectors? , . ‘ ■ , ----^ J t... , , ' ‘ Well, Secretly, they're laughing at you. Aside from the fact < Hud you look pretty funny pearing down your proboscis, they know things about you and your family that might come as a surprise. AH garbage men and trash collector* are really Homan be havlor experts In disgttian. They know your secrets, yonr habits, hobbles, marital status — many things about yon that yon ’don’t know, or won’t admit, yourself. These analytical giants don’t come armed with a long list of psychiatric degrees and a couch. Their tools are insight and a bucket. They psychoanalyze trash. t bowler interrupted. **| km swuetlmen the. lad to take n out the back dear than the ; man brings In the front.” ~ The trash men can tell U you celebrated op' New Years Eve -or wenf to be early: "We get lot* of empty whisky bottles in Janu-’• chimed in an anonymous voflje. "I remember .a few years back one day some guy came running down the street Hbllering at a crew to stop. ‘You've got my bottle' he said when he got out of ear khot of his home.” related Mor-lzines Indicate unmarried! women 'ley Cameron, former refuse super- |jve ta.a given house. Men * maga-visor and now rtnwU,*ipcrvt*fr. lndlnU, Tyf)M o(] *‘Jt seem* lib <-sine home Mate I magazines indicate people are® in I the night before and hid It In the I every kind of Work from mechani-gartoage can. He wan wild when jeal trades to investment firms.” he saw us walking away the garbage.” . Magazines, although not legally acceptable in trash cans, pop up Occasionally and are a good indication of age, sex and occupation. fore OQM1CK MEAN Kilts “Comic books mean kids in the family,” said William G. Ogg, ref- j. “We can tejl a fisherman by qr casional pieces of old tackle in nis trash can,” Ogg said..'. “And we can tell How good ^ the garbage end. I "Man, you sure can tell a ( newly married couple quirk,” J said Robert L. Reynolds with g f sly wink and smile, j “The minute newlyweds move I In, we start getting lots of burned [ food In the garbage.” - ' CANNED MEAli « John W. Fowler, a sage ana-I lyst with seven years’ experience, 1 added, ‘‘You get a lot oUcanned 4 food and ready-ritade meals from I the younger folks, ] “Of course the cans are empty J by the time we get them. The J mark of maturity Is leftovers m s cooked meal. “The older folks usually cook | (heir food. We get less garbage f from older couples, too,” Fowler arid. Trash collector* can 1*11 if you've L just had an addition in the family. I Empty bottles of baby food give this away. 7 “When garbage is neatly «i wrapped, you know the lady j keeps her bouse In good order'” r Fowler continued. “In better * than H per cent of the cases, J messy garbage mean* messy „ housekeeping.’’ Another seven-year veteran on i the local team, Qiaries McDbri-aid, carried It a step ftsther. “It’s me thing to be sloppy but,' man. 4j when you get broken bottles you J got a real lazy woman. WOR8T ENEMY ; "Glass is our worst enemy. Cans fand bottles belong in the trash | can. Wrapped in garbage they I Can be dangerous.” "You’d be surprised how much garbage there Is la one load,” | “1 h*d one place where we’d get o lot rtf little pieces of cut wood. The rriari was-a cab.inet maker,’ Fowler said. - Feelings in the garbage mean panning season' is 'here. The garbage is 'also heavier. Keontihitr . conditions show |)p In the garbage and trash, ca In surprising ways. According the “experts,” Inyoffs » garbage and a major strike rats Uie garbage load In half. “But the moat needy families sometimes are easily, spotted by targe amounts of unopened food in the trash can,” Ogg said. SIGN OF HARDSHIP “When a family on welfare becomes eligible for a box of government surplus food, they usually throw kway any item’s they don't ink they’d eat any- , fould get, but a I u«trh d btdlfjf and calmed- foods is * hardship rather *riy.” ‘ Otjzf L Rainey, a- 12-year t)PW ' an on the end of tire. line, if* bulldOz.es all (he trash the dump. 'It a mattes me how much food is dumped here.'Like baked goods a day or two old. The big {Hants dump oh the staff they don't use i day's time. “I wish i knew how ’ old. urine ef It Is, We could set It ,snide and 'give It' to needy farqilies. I’ll bet We could feed the- whole force every day on' the good food I plow under,” Rainey said. "Once in a while we car when someone’s real worried Ogg poihted out. “We occasionally find diamond rings in the trash barrels-. I'd brie to think about how many wc must have missed,* Such Valuables arckept at Lake Street Yards until their owners WHEN WIFE’S AWAY “You can always tdft when the wife is away on vacation or ing friends' or -relatives for a week or two,’’ said another Texprtd.” “When thg husbands take over housework, .things really go down- !can b £ rz TALE TELLERS — An old beat up trombone and, a busted fly red. These items might hav^ .little meaning to anyone else, but to Pontiac Department of public Works employes, like- Wil)ie Driver, (left) '21,. of 242 Earimoor * guests that are to blame. NEVER the hoUsewifa,' ’ they laid. " roniiac Press p&oto- The $ob gets a little exasperating St., and Willlam J. Moraa* 41;of 285-1 Marling- at titnqs, but these experts, unlike ton St., Waterford rownship, they’ reveal a M P^sionri counterparts ri- .... .... . •_ ^ Ways see a little humor in theit little secret. QPW garbage and refuse collection wo,.j{ crews can toll a. tot about people. * /-Their sacks have silver linings. Needs 30 Persons on Committee I Waterford Twp. Adopts Youth Assistance Plan By action of the Township Board, Waterford Township recently became the 21st community in Oakland County to adopt the juvenile court-sponsored youth assistance program. ligious or recreational activities is usually a sure fire way of putting him back on the right track. This is a main function of Hie commit- At present the Township Bi Is in the process of searching for 30 professional and li^ persons to recommend for appointment as members of a general citizens committee which is the main cog in the entire program, juvenile court confirms the appointments. of all available community resources for child, youth and family care. Among the other activities of the committee are formulating plans and gaining support for children's needs, to aid in conditions and facilities for child welfare and to maintain an up to date inventory ■SHOULD BE HELPFUL* *‘I'm ’extremely enthused about this program,” Detective Holmes said. “It should be -very helpful to us in Waterford -Townriitii^’ [will be one of the most extensive in the county. Total population ri [communities presently participat-ing is. nearly half a million. % •nee program is designed to help stem the tide ri Juvenile delinquency at the focal community level. Youngsters 17 and ■trier come under the plan. A study of the program's effectiveness from 1957 to 1962 in the county is k,story fit a 50 per cent reduction In delinquency through community-wide efforts. It has proven that communities-can prevent delinquency aggressive action, by protecting their children, by strengthening good family influence and by caring for every needy, youngster. To some < t toe suc.sSess of ttafls” within * given community who voluntarily become "Brothers’ Keepers.” ■ ’ TAN LEUVEN HI HEAD Heading up the 21-area operation & James H. Van Leaven, director of protective services for Alb county. Detective Arthur Hdtmes who is also the Waterford Township police department youth officer, will work closely with the program in Waterford Township. a Qi 'this capacity Holmes "wH| . -meet regularly with the juvwftie court caseworkers covering the Waterford ares. Every effort will be made to resolve'youth problems outside of court and here is tvbere the general citizens committee fits- HI. - ■■ out of hand. Neglect ibe reel of a dellnqoei fern, to many snw who I* made to fori to belongs 'Caseworkers covering the Water* ford krea will be Mary Elleti Burke and -James .McFarland. Jerry Judd is the case supervisor, , Van Leuven pointed out that case* handled hy Mje citizens will be dealt with in- the strictest confidence. When the raqrnn . er presents details of ros the committee, no name will used. The youngster* will be ferred to by numbers. Those helped by the local committee after a minor violation ri the law are spared' having their names on a police record. The committee’s work takes a burden off caseworkers and the court. FROM ANOTHER ERA - One end of the Paul Maize’s Early American living room seems, to be “alive” as the sunshine streams through the old vinegar cruets of many colors. There's Porttiac Press Photo By RcbS P every, hye from pearly;-white,: blood/jred and golden amber ^)9 sky blue, sea green arid Home From the Past Pair Lives in 1 Antiquity* By REBA HEINTZEl.MAN Stepping into the front hallway of Jhe Paul Maize home near Davisburg is like cqtening the door to 100 years ago —*oniy it's a lot more comfortaWe. The century-old house is tilled — not jammed—with satiny smooth hand - rubbed antique, furniture. Everything from the wide board pine flooring to the tow ceilings of yesterytor is tastefully and artfully placed. Like the old grandfather’s ctoek wtfh all wooden works standing sedately in the hall, ticking out every second ef. every day. Or the beautiful honey-colored dough box beside an author’s chair with Its drop leaf writing arm. Op either side ri the primitive white painted fireplace, two rid pine benches stare at each other a pair ri somber deacons— their original users. With all the time and efforts of civic minded committee mefnbers devoted to the program, costs are negligible. From the county standpoint the program can result in a tremendous saving of tax mbney as each youngster sent by juvenile . court to the 'Children's Home is cared for at an expense ri $3,000 a year. .' ■ when the 30-member general] j citizens..commlttee begins to function -to Waterford Township . next ; month various, subcommittees siich as caseworker, factfinding; recreation and religious involvement groups will be formed. Then toe program will be off and running. Among the other communities that already have a similar plan in operation are Pontiac, Garks-ton, Lake Orion. Keego. Harbor, Southfield, Farjnington and Royrfi Oak. Man Commits Suicide After Murder Acquittal CAIRO tib — Despite his pleas or a life sentence. Mohamed Qweitt was acquitted of slayjng another Egyptian in Upper'. Eg^pt i blood feud, •Getting StehMd interested tore-' r«iu« rrm Hum ky hte BUMulau eliminating the flipping process. Chat custatd cups, molds and trlvoW Kne lire brtek'' ‘ NO FUPPINQ NECESSARY jy Mrs. Pmd Maize thinks her tiny lt&yearSrid pancake grjU is more streamlined than today’s. In the old fireplace wull .in the' charming Maize day* .the batter was poured, then covered, .nehr Davtobuitf. 1 ' ". ' ' THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1962 Gfcand Rapids Helped Pioneer Experiment Eye Operation on Blind Teacher Success So Far NEW YORK (DPI)—An eye specialist said yesterday that a corneal transplant operation on the eyes, of a blind English teacher from Bay City, Mich., was “a technical success to date.” (a&AND RAPIDS. « — After a i 17-year experiment, Grand Rapids « end suburbs which use its water , ‘supply are all smiles because .of jluoridation. . ^ _ r Antifluoridcitionists contend how- J lever that placing the tooth decay 1 deterrent in public water supplies | a an invitation to a 'multitude of1 Bodily ills and even a shorter life. 1 KTjT ' J7 ' J sf Grand Rapids helped pioneer } ' fluoridation in IMS and has been . the- site of periodic tests and j evaluations by United States Department of Health experts on variables from bqge and blood to beauty. * Only last November a team of national and state public health wi. .dental researchers made a ttotnstatic study of nearly 1,700 * Central High School students I smiles in .color. '• 1 , cally” than teeth developed in the i absence of fluoride. | ‘BETTER LOOKING’ . Pending evaluation, • some experts estimate that fluoridated smiles.are "much better looking." “Even schoolteachers can tell," says Dr. Fred Wertheimer, director, of the dental division of the Michigan Department of Health and recently named honorary president of the Michigan State Dental Association. "We know that fluoride pre& vents an awful lot of tooth decay and the best way of doing If is to pat It faito the public water supply,V be explains* “The next best way," Dr. Wertheimer continues, “is topical application — painting a stronger solution directly onto1 the teeth." Dr.' Wertheimer said objections to fluoridation “seems to be letting up." He said antifluoridation-ist claims that hundreds of cities were discarding the fluoridation program are true — mainly because of political battles. But every year the number of cities fluoridation in- The teacher, Leonard Ecker, 34-year-old father of font, underwent surgery at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary April 7, The students at BEay City Central High where his teaches six adopting water creases, -"I know of very little opposition to it in the dental profession," Dr. Wertheimer adds. “I would Say you might find only half a dozen dentists ’in the state opposed to it. And I think every manufacturer of dentifrice now. offers one with some-fluoride." School, classes,- raised, the 1500 for expenses in' connection with the trip to New York,. Dr. Jorge -Buxton, the surgeon who performed the delicate corneal operation, using corneas from an eye bank, said he expected to remove the stitches from i&ker's eyes around the end of themboth. Ecker has opfy been able to distinguish ljght from darkness since Proposes Price Control LAKELAND, Fla. (API—A proposal to stockpile frozen citrus concentrate to hold up prices during bumper years and hold down prices during periods when the crop Is small is being studied by Florida Citrus Mutual. sought to establish a clas-l ^Ration of “improved appearance of teeth due, to the ingestion RfJtoioride. Most of the.‘students had drunk Mandated Water all their lives Jpio-the question was .whether their |§Mi are “more appealing estheti- He supported his stand this way: ■ "We feel and i’m speaking now , for the 'Michigan Department «f i Health and the MSDA both — that < every public water supply should i be fluoridated. an illness robbed him of sight at 14 month* of age. Each of the 2,000 species of frogs has a distinctive call which lures only females of the same kind. It’s inexpensive, easy, very effective, reduces dental caries by. at least 06 per cent, SPECIAL Taka your pick! Tusay Cream Deodorant, Hall-On or Stick. Shop new and gat half off. 8m just oo much ao you spend. Or get two guerdien angelt for the. price of anal A yjmgreeh LIMINE NE1BS gj“SS5w5*«-''* ^QTIONS Thay optly coll It tbt ADVANCED SILHOUETTE-—and it's the inawest look in hats in years. Dashing geometric shapes in pre-pressed, silk finish felts— a dramatic accent to the dynamic-age we live in, We think they're an exciting advent in style for spring ... beautifully crafted by Dobbs. In block diamond and olive. Save 48 Thrifty 1-OW * Yltsmlns-Yssr 9 Supply *eg.$*.WUptolw'*l®< UWCAPSM SS $438 g,g. *J.51 A80I0 DROPS- i(jj*UDIT0 V0-# ' mum XiM ADOS* HAIR / ^ gHtoTitlVk-d*****’ , Me SRTISRIAU ....... SHAVING X.rAIWia»AH*WE®TWC.** 1 babynkSS ^ safflSES ue J t J USArW • • • " ir- "MMtATIOIjL iBsBSSK*g RAZOR CHOCKS nr* . SJO# ;;rtS«OXZBttt0TIOR. Keg. $2.25 Fafnily Size of 225 Tablets BUFFERIN Far Pain Relief Save 56c Rag. $9.67—100s PARKE-DAVIS FABREGE COLOGNES i&STRAWHAT SJ COLOGNE J T Price_ to, i". 3" MYADEC Rayetts Professional AQUA NET HAIR QQ< SPRAY Reg. $1.00 BRUSH CURLERS Rep. 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Huron Street TWENTggyOfra THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1062 Official's Mother Diet NSW YORK (AP)—M*lry Washington Fraxer Edward*, 74. mother m{ the Assistant iiecretary of commerce, Hickman Price Jr. ctte<3 yesterday. Mrs. Edwards was widow of Hickman Price, WuBlaher of the .old Nashville (3£nU Democrat Says Too Much State Aid Creating Fiscal Problem SES^ TpT Beacon Powered by Atoms Eyed at Bottomof Sea PIONIO TABLES CEDAR POSTS SAW SERVICE * 2977 Dixie Highway OR 3-9312 DETROIT » - "Michigan's fc*-cal problem at the state level can he simply described as—too much state aid for Michigan’s financial state aid,’’ says WilUe H. Hall, [general manager ct the Greater 'Detroit Board of Commerce. 'Increased state aid should not form the basis of a new state-local program," Hall said, adding: * In a. letter to Gov. Swaipson, Hall attacked the governor’s proposed fiscal reform program as being "completely inadequate for the needs of Detroit, Waytle County and other metropolitan areas.’* Halt aeted that the current deficit at Detroit, which he estimated at *U million, aad of Wayne. County, which he said was |M million, was proportion-atety greater than the deficit of the state at MlcMgaa. He added that the need for expandlag Job opportunity "io greater la thlo area than In maay other oec-lions of the state.” The Detroit. businessman, in part, blamed, Swainson’s policy of SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Soles ««■ Rubber Heels for Woman—Man—Boyt COMPLETE Regular $3.50 Value WITH COUPON ONLY *2" Sole* Only $1.79 While You Wait or Shop Service SPECIAL... GOOD . Then., FrL, Sat. Oely! 8. S. KRESGE’S WASHINGTON (AP>-The Navy is planning a navigational beacon, powered by atomic energy, at thd bottom *f the sea. “No state* administration, program that will i the needs of Michigan eft-bone without creating excessive tax burdens and greatly discriminating against many areas Hall cited a January 1962 report from the research department of the Michigan AFL-OO, which he pn "points to the inequitable diatribution of state aid to Wdyne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties.” Hall .said the report shows that the people of Wayne County contributed $106.61 to the State Treasury and received in return 166.45 in the form of per capita state aid distributions. To remedy this "inequitable dls--i button of state aid,” Hall said the state should “give back to the local communities the responsibility for assuming some of the local services of government that are now financed from state Hunt Terrorists Through Oran Noted Doctor Succumbs P * ***** for 17 talc is produced m the NEW YORK (APj — Dr. Henry!0*™ ■ leadifig authority on it, than in all the reM of the ID. Diamond, 44, who had Hodg-jdied of the ailment Wednesday. |wosld. The Atomic Energy Commission announced Wednesday award of a $60,000 contract to the Martin Co. of Baltimore for development of deepsea nuclear generator, ia energy storage system and i pressure housing far electronic equipment. The announcement diq not say where the beaaon will be located. __ prime purpose is for oceanographic research. A rsaearch vefr sel making studies can use the beacon to be sure it is returning each time to • exactly the - same ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI1 French troops in battle dress and carrying machine guns turned downtown Oran into an armed <-a»"p today in their hunt for European terrorists of the Secret Army (OAS). 'Viet Cong Guerrillas Getting More Help' TOKYO til — U. S. Army Secretary Elris J. Stahr said yesterday outside help for Communist guerrillas fighting in South Viet Nam is increasing. Stahr told a news conference after arriving from Saigon: creasing In men and materiel, I got the Impression that they (the Communist Viet Cong) are Signed Picture of Abe Returned; Thiet Repents OYSTER BAT, N.Y. (AP)-An autographed photograph of Abraham Lincoln, missing from the Theodore Roosevelt Museum here for the past month, has been returned by mail. The Army secretary, on his way home from a Far Eastern tour, said he fe)t that in South Viet Nam' "we aft getting ahead South Viet Nam has a very young army-and they are acquiring more and more experience. As is shown, we are giving them more' assistance." The 5-by-8-inch bust photo, mounted in an oval frame, had been on display at the Roosevelt Mansion. Wrapped in cardboard brown paper—but with the frame missing—the picture returned _ to the museum Wednesday. An anonymous note in crayon read: *1 am sorry but please forgive me. New TRIPLE ACTION Crab Grass Killer 1. Stops crab Brass before it starts 2. Comirtetefr fertilizes your lawn 3. Controls grubs and soli Insects Beat time te defeat ereb greet it In the spring—as It sprouts! Triple Action Crab Grass Killer contains treflan,’" an ingredient from Greenfield Research, that is 95-100%^ effective in killing the germinating seeds of crab grass, goosegrass, foxtail and barnyard grass. It acts immediately, stays active all season. Triple Action is safe, when applied as directed. Will not harm established turf. No more grub, toil Insect damage Greenfield Triple Action Crab Grass Killer contains an ingredient that kills grubs and other lawn pests, remains active all summer. This week-end—do all threp Jobs - In one application One spreading of Greenfield Triple (Action Crab Gnus Killer does aU three jobs at mice. Save work, time and money —with Greenfield! An Ideal lawn fertiliser for spring feeding Triple Action Crab Grass Killer fertilizes your lawn, too! It provides the specific ingredients that experts say a town requires — nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium in 10-5-3 proportion. Long-lasting, non-burning. GreenfteldProductsare available from leading hardware* town and garden supply starts. Greenfield* "Where research works for you" BLANCO PHOOUCTO COMPANY, A DIVISION OF a LI LILLY AND COMPANY . j >V;'Y growing successes at the South Viet Nam forces'aad are attempting to step up their own .Troops Armod With M6chine Guns, Backed by Armored Cars The soldier*, supported by armored halftracks and armored St. Michel section which borders the Moslem quarter and s and pedestrian* In Algiers, OAS terrorists had shot and killed three Moslems by midjporning. their deaths brought the 1962 toll to 3,762 dead and 8,060 wounded. Terrorism throughout Algeria yesterday killed 18 persons and wounded 18. Police la Philippe ville reported seven plastic bombs exploded la the pty last night. Two bomba were detonated la Bone today. France’s Algerian affairs minister Louie Joxe began a tour of (Algeria today with orders from President Charles de Gaulle to crush the OAS and speed Algeria His. arrival here was timed with an outburst of violence by European terrorist^ who rdked Algeria with gunfire and set off a huge bomb in Algiers’ new city hall. JUST IN TIME for EASTER! Expert’s Gigantic Make Room Sale! YES, WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE! WE ARE APPROACHING OUR "NEW FRONTIER" 35MM CAMERA ZEISS IKONETTE. New Stock! New Policies! Better Service! So Down Go Our Price* on Present Stock! Stop In* Say Howdy — And Look for These Bargains! Reg. $42.50 ..... NOW WITH FLASH 4-BULB LIGHT BAR r,9. with BULBS and CASE ...,. ,,7M ★ NEW 8NIM MOVIE CAMERAS, iron . .. *261)0 ★ ETH0L LPD PAPER DEVELOPER, 1-Bal.........69* ★ ETHOL “90” FILM DEVELOPER, UaL----------.09* 5195® z, OILY 5P5 ALSO: Mony Fantastic Buys' in Screens, Lenses, Titler* and Tripods. All Fully Guorantgod! 24 Hou Processing of B and W Film. Kodachrome Slides er Merles Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store - 685 East Boulevard * 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) -e 3415 Elizabeth Laka Road (Watorford Township) ' 8040 Cooley Laka Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Start In tho ToWhiron Shopping Cantor# 3& m GIRLS’ EASTER SUITS airi COATS Just Arrived NEWEST SPRING STYLES Luden’s Milk Chocolate EASTER BUNNIES ^Choose from our wonderful group of fabrics, colors, patterns. Sixes for all girls. . LADIES' DRESSES Outstanding Voluftll Newest fabrics, newest colors, oil sizes v Foil Wrappers EASTER GOODIES i firu au*n2 fr y* * j I to b^ 00^ « I OUH I «'«t *2*7^ I Am* *J*t met *2n», we.waEI.3La**.-*> i ir/RP*»a **• “ UljMm • Latest styles In carefully tailored trousers for the youngsters. New- , esf colors in sizes 6 to 18. DISCOUNT MIIOES Gaily Decorated Ready Filled BASKETS full of goodies Girls' Easter HAT ml PURSE SETS Cordigon style, famous "Pussy Cat* label sold Baskets fa be fitted EASTER BASNETS Colorful Mastic COMPARE Cotton Batistes,. Docrans, big voriety to wear with skirts for a smart spring ensemble. $]57 $247 $047 $10.00 DOWN OPENS AN ACCOUNT BLOUSES Latest Styles-Ladies' SKIRTS Solids aitd fancy prints in sizes 3? to 38 Sonfor- 0ISC0UNT tied cotton PMICCO! Big choice of fabrics and colors for spring. All sizes. Reg. $2.18 Reg. S.« Reg. $0.90 IrS--------- LADIES’ and GIRLS’ Daily 9 to 9 GLOVES, HATS, PURSES, pen Sundays 12-6 CONSUMERS ^11 CENTER I THE PQyTIAC PRKSS. XHUlUpA Y. APR^L 18. IBM Cenl to Be Opeged May2 * The Oakland County Board at Mldttori 0 accepting sealed bids Mr Mad paving, newer construction and ditching St tiie County Service Center on Telegraph Road. •y'o'; O 'it l Bide will be opened at 10 am. )iay 2 la the supervisors' room at $ Lafayette St * Comitructtun will be te Onaaty ’Orator Drive Beet, culling ter “MM square yards of asphalt-- paving, 111 lineal feet of ditching Jaad S3o lineal feet of storm tew- 5epf * The project alao includes 21 light J>ole foundations, laying of 3,800 Steal feet of cable. 2,500 lineal feet of curb* and* catch basins, *•: ? Work is expected to be completed tl^is summer. Janice Antona Lauded for Citizenship Class * The City Commission has passed .« resolution honoring Janice An-lfcna of 193 W. Ann Arbor St, for per service to the community Conducting citizenship classes for More than 3,800 persons about to Income U.S. citizens. fo dr dr * Miss Antona has been conducting the classes lor 25 years. A public library employe, she has been the city’s representaive at the National tonference on Citizenship in Washington, D C., for the past six years. Fbr Water Levels Pontiac Area Deaths Surveying Lakes MRS. AVGUST JOHNSON Service for Mrs. August (Cattle) Johnson, 86, of 5R4 Lowell St. will be T:30 p.m. Friday at the Don**-son-Johns Funeral Home Her body will be taken to the -Thomas Funeral Home in Calumet for service and burial in the Lakeview Cemetery Monday morning.. .Mrs. Johnson died early morning' at Bloomfield Hospital after an illness of 22 months. She was a member of the Methodist Church in, Calumet. Surviving are a son F. Herbert with whom she made her home; two granchildren; and tw6 greatgrandchildren. 4 EUGENE P. RONPKAl’ Service and burial for Eugene P. Rondeau win be from the OUngw Funeral Home in Denver, Colo. His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Horn until g p.m. today. Mrs. Rondau of 245 Sherman L-, Denver died unexpectedly yesterday while visiting at the home of his nephew, William J. Talbot of 251 8." Marshall St. He was a retired barber. Surviving are his wife Ids; daughter Lucille of Denver; a son William of Denver; two grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Ms Talbot of Pontiac, Mrs. Clara Davis of Joliet, HL and Mrs. Lillian McMahon of Milwaukee, Wia, D 9. li DISCOUNT DOMVI STORE 79 North Saginaw — Ghana 334-0800 PRIC PARKING KVKRY NIGHT IN AU CITY MfTIRID LOTS Open 9:10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday. Thursday, Friday Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 'HI 6 BOM VALUE COUPON CIGARETTES KING to REGULAR FILTER SIZE $219 $209 pirns las plat lax , Limit 1 With Cera-nan., Fri, Sat., April 19, 20. *1 i BOM VALUE COUPON pmp h } SUPPOSITORIES $169 j 2.39 | | pine tai | Limit 1 With Ceram 1 Thun.. Fri>, S»t., April 19, 20, *1 BOM VALUE COUPON Men's or Women's SUPP-HOSE <&i£ $388 / Limit I With Coupon Then.. Fit. Sot., April li, M, tl j IftM VALUE COUPON j RINSAWAY $Rieoo 66^ | plus to* 2 Limit 1 With Cera— 1 non, Fri, Set., April 19, to, tl BOM VALUE COUPON OLD SPICE After Shew or CeleQe* Reg. $1.25 79* plus led. to* With Coupeu Only nun., Fit. Sal., April It, to, *1 j’BOM VALUE COUPON BAN { DEODERANT i 73c* 2f,,$l 1 eta* feA. tat 1 Limit 2 With Ceap— 1 nun., Fri, Bat, April if, ft, St Braid Marne Medicines, Vitamins, Cosmetics EVnYTHHG in Ike Store DISCOUNT PRICED PETER 8TAN1EWICZ Service for Peter Stutewtefc, 82, of 199 Fisher St. will be at $ p.m. today at the Puraley Funeral Home. Burial will be at 10 Friday in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mbs, Staniewicz died Tuesday at PoeUac General Hospital after an iltneaa of several weeks. KATHLEEN 1. TAYLOR Hie engagement of Kathleen Jane Taylor to Jade R. McCall is announced by her mother, Mm. Earl Taylor of 118 N. Main St., Clarkaton. The prospective bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, 55 Orion Road, dartoston. No date has been set for the wedding. HOMER A. FORD TROY — Service for Homer A. Ford, 43; of 1984 Muer St, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at "Price Funeral Home. Burial will be Crooks Road Cemetery. ” Ford died yesterday at V liam Beaumont Hospital after several months' illness. He was Detroit Edison Co. employe for 21 years and belonged to the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 17, Detroit. Surviving am his wife Jane; twesnons, David and Frederick, both at home; two brothers, Laur- F. and Norman A.,. both of Troy; and his mother, Mrs. Marie Ford. MRS. FRANK METZ ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Frank (Anna A.) Metz, 85, 327 Woodward St,, win be 11 a Saturday at St. John's Lutheran Church, with burial to follow at Davis Cemetery, Macomb County. Mm. Metz died unexpectedly this morning at her home. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters. Mm. Clara B^cArthur and Mrs. Marjorie Adams, both of Dry den, and Mm. Anna Cassaday of Williamston; three grandchildren; and a sister. Her faddy is at tbe William R. Potefe Funeral Hone. - HARRY K ATURTZ Sr. LAKE ORION — Service for Harry K. Sturtz? 78. of 381 N. Shorn Drive, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Flumerfeli Funeral Home with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Sturtz died yesterday after a brief, illness. Surviving are three sons, Kenneth of Belleville and Harry K. Jr. and Charles of California; two daughters, Mrs. Gean Rotcko of Taylor and Mrs. Helen Kolongow-children and five great-grandchildren. Consulting engineer* for the Oakland County Drain Commission am surveying Cass and Commerce 'ikes preliminary to esf ermanent levels of the t Surveys of Upper, Middle and Lower Straits lakes for the same purpose will follow, Drain* Commissioner Daniel Barry said today. Iha perpaae of ewtabtistilag ke levels Is to assure te best isslble distribution of water far ke fmetsge property sad moat flcient operation ef settle tanks to handle sewage flow to pected to be complete within a month. Barry said. Additional jur-veys may be required if reports of the consulting engineer*, Johnson A Anderson, JS00 Dixie Highway, Indicate that new dam construction is nsesasary. Surveys and reports on Commerce Lake tee expected to-follow. The work there is being rate by Kicft Engineering, 5652 S. Once surveys have been completed, reports, plans and specifications for maintaining tbe lake levels will fa* admitted to the drain commission with estimated costs. TO ESTABLISH BY LAW Once the desired lake level has been determined in each case,' ' commission must go into Circuit Court to hare the take level legally established; Steps are than taken by the commission to see that the prescribed level of water can be maintained through a system of dams. maintaining tho lalw levels la assessed against property owner* la the affected ana*. Surveys of Cass Lake are ex- Case Lake la « area lake level pc take* by tito drain *Uice aew stato laws last year eaablluf I i pwpstty asraers to hate A decision ,on tito level of Duck Lnlw Is expected in Circuit Court later this month. Following the court's decision earlier on Lakeville, Lake, county purchased for IShORO the site for s new dafo' fo tended at an estimated $33fo0 Other lakes waiting to be surveyed for lake levels are Cedar Island, Fox, Busfa, ~ Bevtra and Long lakes. Id each case property owners hare signed petitions to have their lake levels established and main- He's Got o BIG Mouth' NEW YORK $UPI) - Comedian Jackie Gdaaoa undergoes minor Jaw surgery today which ho said should be no trouble "because my mouth’s always open anyhow. Holy Thursday Ctfiirtjy, ' ROME; (A — Fops John XXIII consecrated 33 cardinals as bishops today during Holy Thursday care- test serving of communion to tint 12 Apostles at the Last Supper. Veteran Actor Dies PARES (API - Pierre Lsrquey, 78,' veteran French movie actor, died Tuesday of a' heart' attack. •oaacaaceeeeeeeeaoaeeeeeateeeoeeceeeeeeeeeee I NOWIN PONTIAC!! IN TIME OF NEED... \ anywhere ; • • anytime ... | GOLD CROSS I AMSULANCl SERVICE CO. ! + o e local—ling Distance t PlKWttl6G88BrtwIp»H • 294 South Saginaw J Clip Thit At for Quick Reftnnct •aeooeocaoaaaaaacaoaaaooooooacoaooooaoooaaa 24 HOUR SOtVICI S FE 4-1531 j Deztns and Dsnpi ol Meney-Seving Spring VaIms Goring the VICTOR PAINT SPECTACULAR TOOLS WMe A leasing Law' Price AMs IACM 44* YOUR *¥ CHOiCI Felaw te SIM e team a EU«k LADDER RIOT! Save Big cn Paint Brushes ★ 4" Nylon Bristlo srxz.nt *&£. nt *wC».«t ISO 901 4318 NORTH WIST NORTH SAGINAW HURON WOODWARD to Oppeeite §§hm* Pewwtowe Tel-Huren II end 14 Mile Pontiac Center Rd», Repel Oak t . (Closed Sue.) (Or— Sue. Ifo|) (Op— Sun. I0>S) YMCA Toastmasters Install New Officers The Toastmasters Club of Pontiac has installed as Its new president Eugene M. Griffin of 5204 Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Also newly installed are First Vice President Ray Riter, Second Vice President Charles Kelly, Secretary A1 Smith, Treasurer Floren Orvis and Sergeant-at-Arm* George Crabtree. Tile Rio Grande river is to be diminishing in volume And width. / DIAMOND IMPORTER GOES OUT OF BUSINESS We managed to make a tremendous purchase and -are therefore able to offer these outstanding values. FE 5-5731 LYNN JEWELERS i ONE S. SAGINAW ST. THE PdNTIAC PJ1ESS, THUBSDAV. APRIL 18, iw CHURCH DIRECTORY SALE DAYS THURSDAY, APRIL 19, thru SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1962 CLOSED 6000 FRIDAY 121«3 P.M. SEMI-BONELESS Velvet Brand or Hollywood jf Borden ^1 or Seal test PILLSBURY’S WHITE-ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX ZION BISCUITS Regular or Buttermilk Hygrade’s Regular Smoked 1C Chunks [ or Tidbifsj 16 Ijb. / average whole, lb. Grade ‘A^ Hamilton Center Cut FIG BARS Large Quart Bottle Frozen CUT CORN or GREEN PEAS DARTMOUTH FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES FRESH HEAD LETTUCE Popular R| £ 30 Size I I f Only I each LOUISIANA YAMS II TOOOTQWRrtontTlOWUI stampCQUPQMfI 1 ” A Extra COLD IEU Slampi With Purchase ’ o? Any Freth < ’ PORK ROAST (efitnw wuiufvneMHuiiHwwn si roooToWN#(orirs IONW stamp courorrsi §50 iCrSS 156 “i i ; ll i/ %ICKLES°' :f| of3Pkg».orMomol || ;|I EASTER CANDY 8 | i' ’3 iff II THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APjllLlg. U Are Hazy About Relig j September vows are. planned by Sharon Ann Rollison daughter of the Russell Rollisons of East Beverly A venue to Dwight Barnett, son of Mrs. Albert Barnett of Keego Harbor and ' the late. Mr. Barnett. more democratic government ". Village, Kaa., »*M MMiMb Another-said of his church: "Its “should find a dank they like liberalism and opportunity to let pm as they Had a Job that write one think for himself" distinguish-! them.” ts it from all others. Someoneeise 4,#^, from PwteavHte, Mich., regarded his faith as "a nature uki her cousin’s matron of honor, ap-- peared in orchid taffeta with white lace bodice and carried orchid' carnations. Sandra Warden of Draytbn Plains, and Laura Berg, of Clarkston, sisters of the bridal couple, wore pink taffeta and held pink carnations. On the esquire side were brothers of the bridal couple, Gary Warden, best man, and Cecil Warden and Norman Berg who ushered with John Maxwell? Auburn Heights and David Hanggee. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breech will have as house guests over A wonderful selection of our finest coats. Newest fabrics, colors and styles. Bride-Elect Entertained at Linen Shower Gail Blamy of ___ Birmingham jpened gifts of bridal linens Monlay evening at a shower given by Mrs. W. Harold Knisley and A buffet luncheon in the Clarkston home of the bridegroom’s grandparents, the Jute Bergs fol-1 lowed the ceremony.' Some 100 guests attended an evening recep-| tion and dance in Fisher Body Union HalL Shoulder corsages of white car-j nations accented Mrs. Warden’s dress of beige silk linen and fur-! trimmed the turquoise knit suftt ____ ... Harold Knlsley and laughters Kay and Betty in their borne on Erie Drive, Orchard Lake. Open a convenient account and wear your coat as you pay for it PEGGY’S Miniature parasols as guest fa-vprs encircled a large parasol cov--red with sweet peas and apple blossoms on tiie refreshment table. Mrs. John Blamy of Birmingham and Mrs. Claries M. Lacas of North Marshall Street, mother of bridegroom elect Donald Lacas, attended the party, also Mrs. William Herrmann, Mrs. Earle 8. VaaDyke Jr., Mrs. Robert Perrier, Mrs. Hart Morris and daaghters Jo Ana and ' Marilyn. The list continues with Mrs. El-wood Bigler, Mrs. Franklin Read, Mrs. John Lambeth, Mrs. H. I. Baker hnd daughter Judith, Mrs. dark Kimball, Mrs. Grant Helwig, Mrs, Gordon McLeod, Mrs. La-Verne Selmes, Mrs. Marion Benter and Mrs. Ralph Strang. Mrs. Filon Simpson came from Orchard Lake, Mn^ Stanley Clark from Davisburg and" Mrs. Frederick Carr, Union Lake, tend Avenue entertained Miss Juniors and Mi v*et< for the mother of the bridegroom. £ tremendous selection of 3-PIECE FASHION ENSEMBLE terford. Yellow and white gladfoti adorned the altar where Rev. A] Kasten performed the ceremony. Parents of the newlyweds are the Cecil Wardens, Dixie High-way, Draytqn Plains, and the Arthur Bergs of Cfarkaton. Cart Warden gave his sister In mar- ALL WEATHER COATS vwa/tQ Give your spring wardrobe a ^moit new look with these f tottering ‘ beauties. With a double and one-half needle toe, square throat and full breasted . wine glass heel. Sixes 5 to 9. As Sketched Tackle Twill Box Coat with Suede Cloth Insert Pockets and Trim Petites 8 to 14 Beige or Green Fashionable Cotton and Silk Featuring Lined Bolero Jacket Box Pleated Skirt Wide Patent Belt and Pique Blouse • BLACK PATENT • BEIGE • RED • WHITE Available in 23/8 or 18/8 heel As Sketched . Skinner* Tfecklr Twill AU Weather Coat with Braid Edge end ArroV Detail on Two Patch Pocket-8 to 16 White and Beige Several Other Styles PEGGY’S PEGGY’S T « > 1 J Ml kW q il 1 •SH| wj IH m I ^ |jr if : \ FORTY Swainson May Approve District Changes in This Last'Chanc* Sill LANSING » - ChanCe* for re-apportionment of Michigan’s con-grpgsional districts, took a turn for the batter today. | Without a. vote to spare, the. Senate yesterday passed and sent! to the' House a last-chance ream, portionment bill providing for It! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 Latest Version Now in House tioa . gains between ISM and ISM. Unless the leglalature acts and the governor approves Its plant the new congressman will be chosen tram the state at large. *Qov. Swainson has vetoed om congressional r e a p p ortionment plan. Aides said the latest version would be acceptable to the governor if It gets through the House. OAKLAND IN AREA The new proposal would carve the 19th District out of Livingston and western Oakland counties plus a gUver of northwestern Wayne CoUnty. Mnomb County, strongly Demo-crime, would become a separate district. Hie proposed 7th District in the Thumb area, plus Bay and Midland counties, is strongly Republican. mm LAPEER - The Lapeer State Home and Training. School will hold a twd-day open house for the public April 28 and .29. The dividing line for the 19th district rum north and south about through the center of Oakland county—but swings east to include Pontiac. It takes in everything west of Oxford, Orion, Pontile, Bloomfield and Southfield townships. The new district also includes Livonia, NorthviUe and Plymouth in Wayne County. The new district might > go either way. Other districts would be sub-■tantlally altered. The change expected to aroust the most resentment in the House would make one congressional district of an but the two eastern counties of the Upper. Peninsula. The two counties, plus a big chunk of the northern Lower Peninsula Avondale's Bond Issue Calls for Grade Change Returning -the ninth grade to Junior high school and the sixth grade to elementary schools part of the Avondale Board of Ed-ucation’s proposed 11.29-million bond Issue for school building Improvements. as far south as the Mecosta-M i county I / line, would form a "This, bill tries to put the .representation on a mere reasonable population basil,” said Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, the chief Senate sponsor. . also would shift County from the third .to the 4th District, where Morris could aeek the seat now held by Rep. flare Hoffman of Allegan, who tv rettainf. .‘Nell Staebler of Ann Arbor, Democratic national committeeman and the party’s former state chairman, is the only announced candidate for congressman large. * Alvin M. Bentley of Owotso, former Republican congressman now a delegate to the constitutional convention, is expectada to be the GOP nominee if an at-large representative is chosen. Both men are wealthy enough to afford a campaign for statewide office. Swainaon’s first veto of the 1962 j legislative session killed a GOP-sponsored bill that would have created the 19th, district from aputhern Macomb and southeastern -Oakland counties. DONATION FOR LIBRARIES — Mrs. Walter Reuther yea-terday presented to Supt. Donald C. Baldwin a check for $2,000 to be divided equally among the secondary school libraries in Rochester Community School District. Looking on are librarians, Mrs. Ada Schaqkelford, second from left, senior high school, and Mr*. Charlotte Miller, Central Junior High. Hie check is from VmUm Frau Pfcito the Reuther Labor Foundation and is from money received by Reuther, AFL-CIO president, as Income from hooks, magazine articles and speeches. The Reuthers’ younger daughter, Lisa, is a ninth grader at Central Junior High., West Junior High, to ‘ open in September, also will benefit. PTA Unit to Rear Talk by Exchange Student Voters will be asked to approve the bond issue and a proposed operating tax increase, in ,the June 11- school election. AREAi NEWS; m presented to foe board last month by the Cltisea's School Study Committee headed by McAllister Stock. Success of the bond issue will also mean high school seniors soon will be able to return to full-day sessions, Watt said. School board action earlier this week put them on half-day sessions because of overcrowded conditions. Benefits to result from approval of the millage, according to Supt. Leroy R. Watt, Include new programs and teacher! In la the elementary schools, salary Increases for achool board employees and more money from the state. The proposed bond issue, which provides fpr additions to all four elementary schools and the junior and senior high schools, would make mandatoty a return to the traditional 6-3-3 arrangement of grades. PRESENT SETUP Avondale’s curretn 94-4 setup has the sixth grade in Junior High school and the ninth grade in senior high achool. The change was recommended, along with the bond issue and the millage hike. In the report The millage Increase (five mills for three yean followed by three, mills lor two yean) would, mean, tor the elementary schools, bew art, music and foreign language programs. Announce Area Services for Good Friday, Easier the First Baptist Church, Holly, from 1 to 3 p.m. A eommanttywide flood Friday Sendee wiU be held la the Good Friday and Easter Sunday service schedules were announced today by several area churches. The Methodist churches of Davit; bug and Mt. Bethel tomorrow will join in the union services at Orion Council Gives $1,500 to Youth Center LAKE ORION - The Village X *■» ■“ «* Republicans another congressman, jtion to the Lake Orion Youth Cen> ter by $340. They presently haVe an 11-7 Jriity. This brings the village's total, donation tor this yaw to SUN, the same amount contributed by the Orion Township Board. Permissipn to use the village park and its swimming area has been grautted the local Child Guidance Committee by the council. A resolution opposing the coun-' First Baptist Church of Davts-burg from l:M to SiM p.m. with the meditation given by Rev. Jack A. McCurry, pastor. Church of Davisburg wiU be held at die Methodist Church. Sendees at Four Towns Metho-i______ . . _ - ,, - dlst Church on Good Friday will Jvould decrease be from 1 to 3 p.m. This wjll be preceded by a noon luncheon. Easter Soarise Services will be held 6:30 a.m. by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the churches. The morning worship will begin at It a.m. at Mt. Bethel and 11:M a.m. at Davis- The young people of the First Baptist Church at Davisburg will conduct a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. The morning worship service will start at 11 a.m. A 7:39 p.m. worship service also will be [held. At Four Towns Methodist sunrise-service will be held at 6:30 a.m. and duplicate worship services will be conducted at 9 and 11 UD. AVON TOWNSHIP - American Field Service exchange student Rhotjes Garwen will be the speak-at next Wednesday's 8 p.m. rheeting of the Stone-Auburn Heights Parent-Teachers Association; A member of the senior class at Avondale High School this year, Rhodes is a guest in the Earl Wright home at 790 Nichols Drive, Auburn Heights, during his stay in the community. .The meeting will be held at the Stone School. , Open House Set at State Home Lapeer Mental Health Facility Plans Tours April 28 and 29 To tie in with’tbe National Mental Health Week theme, “Community Action for Mental Health," the Open House will feature tours of the general hospital at 30-minute intervals following short presentations by members of the staff. The apes house will begin at 1 p.m. oa both days. Members of the Lapeer Parent’s Association will join staff members ns hosts. The open house has been arranged because of the interest generated in the institution for the mentally handicapped by the television film, "A Wind Is Rising, according to officials. Persons under 17 years of age will not be permitted oh the tours. Choir Will Present Good Friday Concert TROY — The Chancel Choir of the Big Beaver Methodist Church will present a Good Friday const 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church. A 6:30 a.m. sunrise service will begin Easter Sunday observance the church. Rev. Albert E. Har-toog will give a sermon on “Why Do You Seek the Living Among the Dead?" The service will be followed by a breakfast in fellowship hall. Festive Easter Services are scheduled for 9:30 and IX aa They will include anthems by the Chancel Choir assisted by the Epworth Choristers and the Cherub Choir and a sermon on “Jesus Himself Stood Among Them,” by Rev. Hartoog. Detroit is outranked only by New York and Chicago in advertising billings and six of the top XO American ad agencies maintain Detroit WED M YEARS—Rev. and Mrs.’ Allen B. Hutchinson, 5671 Anglers Drive, Brandon Township, will be honored on their golden wedding anniversary at an open house next Tuesday from 2 to 8 p. m. The affair will be held at the home of their aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Lindsay, 4776 Midland St., Drayton Plains. The Hutchinson* also have five other daughters, five sons, 36 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Outlook Appears Dim Union, Paragon Slate Meeting on Dispute the Paragon Bridge A Steel Go. the plant was struck March 31, was scheduled for today. George Clark, president of Detroit Shopmen's Local SOS, International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Work-AFL-CIO, said, however, that he didn't believe anything would be accomplished because the company was meeting "under pro- He indicated that there might be a delay on construction work of the Chrysler Expressway in Da* troit unless there ia an early settlement because the company has a contract to proyide several bridge structures. Company official* could not be! readied for comment. i Some 325 members of the local went on strike at the pleat, MM Grand River Ave., when their contract expired. State and federal mediators had scheduled the first meeting for 10 a.m. in the Federal Building, Detroit. Literature Council Sets Public Meeting Clark said there were several problems in the wording of a new contract before “mt even get around to discussing money.” He said the company wants elete a portion of toe contract that would guarantee toe union that its members could work for the firm if they ever decide to another plant in "Novi or toe vicinity.” * -y Mace the strike began three weeks ago pickets have been at the plant aroiad the etoek. There has been no trouble re- No work hat been done in the The Good Literature Council formed last month by Troy, Rochester and Avan Township residents will hold its first public meeting at 8 p.m. April 26 at the Troy High School. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Jacob Weasel, cofounder si Mo Mrs. Wood k also actom fan too metropolitan Detroit group co-ordinating good literature programs. A temporary committee to promote concern and possible action to insure decent perfodicak in the' community, the local group ia headed by cochairmea Mrs. Walter Huff and Clark Gin, both of Troy. It would also make possible a stepped .up physical education program and for the triple session kindergarten expected to become necessary In September, Watt said. To bring approximately $75,000 a year in additional operating funds, the new millage would also make possible salary Increase* for employes who saw recent pay raise confined to teachers. Approval of the millage hike would also mean some $48,OM more in distressed school aid from the state, as this state program is baaed portly on the millage tale. The bond issue would not mean ajax .increase $or toe first three years,: as it to based on refinancing a 1964 bond issue. It would call for a 14-mill levy after three years, to begin when .thi'operating millage, if approved Univ. oi Chicago Takes Area Boy as Early Entrant ORCHARD LAKE - David Eicber, Jr„ a Junior at Walled Lake Senior High School, has been accepted by the University of Chicago as an early entrant for the 1962-63 academic year. David, 16, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Eicher of 3218 Wfo-terberry Drive, will enter as a freshman with prelaw and music majors, ty’s proposed new Jet airport to Club FedeiOtlOn Orion Township has been, tabled TJnlrl C'lrrcceac pending further studyr Council,10 *TOJa K^IUSSeS members, howevw, have indicated fo Jfqfa OtUceTS they are not in favor at the air-| port plan. claanM sponsored by foeflH... __ i»i-». . m. . Comfy Federation of Women’s!§ue his cello studies with Frank {Umyerstty women Plan | Chibs will begin at 10 a.m. I Miner, principal cellist of the Chi- A solo cellist, he plays, with the Foqttac Symphony Orchestra and is principal cellist with the 15S-piece Michigan Youth gym-phony. He. has attended' thp National | Music Camp at Intertochen as a [scholarship student'and this year |was awarded a scholarship new Intertochen Arts Academy. Hie annual officers training in addition to academic studies Oakland [at the university, David will pur- Talk by Marketinq Aqent Monday at headquarters of thelcago Symphony Orchestra. ' 9 3 Royal Oak Woman’s Club 404 SJ -...-.......-.. ROCHESTER — Speaker at next Pleasant St., Royal Oa^. f A June 3 wedding k by Margaret Mark Victor and Gerald R. Lends announce the gride-elect's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Victor 0T2» Allen Road, .Brandon Township, the prospective bridegroom If |he son at .Durwoad Lewis Of Detroit andXtoe late Mrs. pem. ' * Wednesday’s meeting of the Rochester branch at foe American Association 6f University Women will he Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Oakland County marketing agent. Tttk of Mrs. Lawyer's talk k ’Consumer Protection." - ~ . | The session, to be held at 8 p i to tiie home economics room of Rochester High School, k open to women eligible for AAUW Recording secretaries: Mm. Lorens Seh*rs of Royal Oak? Corresponding secretaries: Mrs. R. G. Cogger of Lathrup Village; Treasurers: Mrs. Ralph Schow-Iter of Berkley: Program Committee Chairmen: Mrs, William Gilbert of Royal Oak. West-Afnes .Marriage Announced in Oxford OXFORD — Announcement made of the Jan; 3 marriage at Vera Marie Ames and Neil Bert West, eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. Merle West of Metamors. Vera k the daughter of Mrs. Julfctt Ames, of 564 First St., and the late Mr. Ames. Mr. arid Mrs. West are making their home at Oxford Manor: nm HOUxKuPVK LIKE the We’ve Unpacked Some Easter Weekend Surpri for 3 Days... (Thurs., Fri., Sat.) WE’RE SHOOTING THE WORKS 3 DAY SALES SPREE.. On Every Floor Display Model in the Store ... TELEVISIONS—RANGES (Gas and Electric) REFRIGERATORS — WASHERS — DRYERS — FREEZERS — STEREO HI FI. We’ve Got It . You Need It We Want You to Have It . . ; and THE PRICE IS RIGHT LETS GET TOGETHER! SO! *%U00D HOOimcCZ, *. J WWMor and Fri. FE 4-1555 OF PONTIAC ^ / TH • P.WT SHOP BY PHONE The Store That Service Built 51 West .Huron Street Service the So TgE PONTIAC PREaS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, lp62 urn ■ Today's Television Prograins - - * “ itetfoee listed hi Ms eolunis srs subjected to chug* without mMm > |MWO*y ' ctestt t-wswr ci«—i mutut cusm Mais-tt «M d) MM| '** mm (MnoXofomo lm-mw. nobwts Iflt-wm. Mono Of* WWJ. Brw*. noborts ' wxn. mo wwm. nowi cxLw, tema, Wwitevii wron. Swn Srttnt —*VJB> HMM wwj. XnSw novo WXTS Winter. Bovs actW, Novi, TVOy OsvU WJBK, IMJ WCAR, News. Conrad wros. Hovw Don UeU #:80—WJR novo J. Horn WWJ. Hows. Monitor cklw. Maria*. Dodd 1(1:00—W JX. Kart lOM wxn winter. Non , CXLW, Worn, Joo Von UtM—WWJ, Novo, Monitor CKLW. Morson. Von WCAR. Keva Conrad 11 :«0-WJR, Bovs. Prato) wxn wtjrtsr. Bovs cxlw. MalwRn' wjbk, nova BoM WTO* nova Oiran abov WWJ. Bovs. MoswoU cxlw. Nova Joo Von • mow. Bova Joo Won t: to—WJR Moira Opora wpon. Bova Loo Don SATCROAT AFTERNOON it.-eo—wjb. Bova Warn WWJ. psva MoswoU mirk Sirsoy, aeOesUde wj& Bova Sni Nora Obna shov IS:M-WJR. TUB* fpr MM WPOW. Bova Loo Lyons CM—WJB. Moat* RaU Wwj. Bova Mradtra sat *s-ass. Mashed Potato Still Hot Hera are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. Mashed Potato Time ..... .Dee Deg Sharp Johnny Angel . Soldier Boy ....... Good Luck Charm....... Slow Twtotln’ ........ Shout (Part IK........ Lover Please ......... Stranger on the Shore . She Cried............. Twist Twist Senora____ Dear One PT 109 ............... Love Letters .......... . Shelley ta bares ........ The Bhirelles ........ Elvis Ptealey ......Chubby Checker ........... Joey Dee .... Clyde MoFtoatter ..........Acker Bilk \ Jay to The Americans .... Gary “U.8.” Bonds .....Larry Finnegan .......... Jimmy pean * Ketty Lester fcenter at MSU Denies Any Bias School's Industry Unit Attacked in Report by Sen. Fronds EAST LANSING (to - 7!* head of Michigan StmeHJnlvereity’a labor and industrial relations center denied again today teat the center ■hows bias toward labor or i Young World ...... ........ ....... Ricky Nelson Something’s Got A Hold On Me ....... Etta James Twistin’ The Night Away .............Sam Cooke Dream Baby................. ........Roy Orntom What’d I Say ...................... Bobby Dtorin Jam (Part I) — ....... ...Bobby Gregg to Friends Hey! Baby ..............Bruce Channel CAPE OGMlVERAU Fla (to Despite a second stage malfunction, the Air Force says it is satisfied with the' initial flight formaace of this nation's first air-launched ballistic missile, .the Sky-Jit. A B52 bomber unleashed die test skybolt from beneath its wing yesterday at' an altitude at more than five mile*, just off the tip of Cape Canaveral. Tin soUd teel wjapan dropped mm IN feat and ten Rrst stage ignited to propel the rocket ea an upward trajectory designed to reach see mllee before tee Gondoliers Pull Landing Strike Over Motorboats VENICE, Italy (AP)-Dosens of gondoliers pushed their graceful craft into a blockade of- the Sail Marco Square tending heart of Venice Thursday, in a protest against motorboats on tee wals. The gondoliers were complaining anew the pqprerboats were going too fast, So fast, looted, their waves reeked the gondolas dangerously. Police cleared the blockade -but le gondoliers won a from the dty that tbeiif case would be examined by municipal transport officials.'* The center’s activities bopped up new this week when Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-Midland, released the findings of a . Senate committee investigation oa the activities ef the enter.'' ... Commenting on the-report, Jack Stieber, labor and industrial relation center director, aaid: "Freeds is not Interested hi destroying the center.’ Stieber charged that Francis was using the the country “to probably better off tor At’ late Sam Rayburn of- Texas as tout Jlnoary, joined with Albert to a statement printed to todgr’i Congressional Record. FIRST lea DAYS During teh first 100 days at this wton, they said whole Has enacted 99 public lawn and the House itself tow passe* 21 bills "of national significance.’ She annual appropriations bill ‘ by tba House, putting It “well ahead at the normal schedule,” they said. NEW LAWS ■ 1 Big bills that have become law Include/ measure^ increasing the pattonal debt ltoaft, providing a manpower retraining and development program, tightening enforcement ppovtoiont of the union welfare and pension fund reporting law, and doubling the sire of the Peace Corps. ft ft Passed by the Hbuse tog not yet acted on by the Senate [bills dealing kith military ■truetton, revenue Jaw reviston and postal rate increases, ft ft ft . ' Passage of the tax revision probably was-the biggest victory of the year to date lor the McCormack - Albert team. The manpower retraining was a compromise mainly along Republican lines. MAJOR DEFEAT Killed by the House was the President's proposal to create a new department of urban affaire and bousing. This was the lender-ship’s major legislative defeat. Abandoned by the House high command because of Rules Committee opposition is a Senate-passed measure calling tor federal aid to aacondary schools. Bottled up In the same committee but likely to be revived are bills providing for federal aid for higher education. ♦ ' .* The leaders did not enumerate the big bills that lie Home lenders want ta gat .votes i all or moat ef them to make record for tee llik hangwaplon-al election campaign. Tb de so call for long sessions during coming months if adjournment before Labor Buy to to be a fact ’ Already there to talk. among woe House members of prospects for a recess of a month or more otarttog probably sarly to August sad ending after Labor Day. ■ „ ■ rates, health insurance tor elderly • RENTAL• SOFT WATER £* * SALES—$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. U Newberry Sr. PI I-M21 SgftSS $29*5? the Easter holiday ends, to this category are measures dealing with tariff reductions, standby tax cutting and antirecession por tor the President, unemployment compensation, youth employment, pay reiaei for federal employes, tarn programs, emergency -tax OREL TV SERVICE CaN 394-4*45 9460 6LIZAB6TN UK! ROAD RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon. b Pri. Night* Francis began the probe last ft .. ft .★ summer when Otarlet A. Rogers, then assistant director of the center’s management propram, was reassigned to another part of the university after asserting the center’ operations were slanted to favor labor. Francis recommended that the university review Rogers. Stieber Said' he Rogers’ leave from the center because "he tya* not doing a service to management or to the university." Jim Hampton says: You wanted to play just this one mare. ;’But 1 think he knows if I had a good year I’d probably be bdek." And the 4LyeaivoM Musial is off ’to one of his greatest starts. He i lashed out two hits to the Cardinals’ lb-5 romp over the New Yorjk \ Mets Wednesday and, improved his ; National League leading batting j-average <0 .474. ! sharks spotlight { But The Mhh had to share rttA stage - with another creaking Loid-ioner, Milwaukee’s ageless Warren. Spahn. and -the veteran Ernie Banks of Chicago. ; Spahn gained the 3l0th victory | ld his career to a 6-4 decision over San. Francisco while Banks' 1 300th career home run with two > oat jp the 10th brought the Oibe a 3-2 decision over Houston. Cin- \ dnnati blasted the Los Angelas Dodgers 144 and unbeaten Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 4-3 tar Ut seventh straight victory. M Musial's two hits gave Mm s Sports Calendar total of 3,410, only 30 short of Bonus Wagner‘8' National League record. He needs only two: total bate* to tie Babe Ruth for second place in the all-time list behind iy Cobb. COLLECT IS HTS • In all, the undefeated Cards, who, have won five, pounded IS Mis off four Met pitchers, eluded were a pair of home runs by Kenny Boyer and one-eaoi by Julian Javier and Cart Warwick. It was the sixth straight loss for Casey Stengel's winless Mets. Banks’ homer brought the Cubs their first victory in eight starts ; this -Season. The 'blow, off relief man Dick Farrell, made -Banks only the JOthman in the history of the majors to reach the 390 figure, and tied Mm for ntofii on the all-time National League list with Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Cubs. Lefty Dick /Ellsworth went the distance for/the victory. San Frandaco had a 3-2 lead on doubles by Jim Davenport and Jooe Pagap, and Tom Halieris homer betore Spahn started Milwaukee’s winning rally by walking as tiie lead-off man to the eighth Before the.inning was oyer, Eddie V it hews doubled in two runs and Frank Bolling singled to two more, aad^the Braves wete borne safe Rdmers by Mathews and Hank -Aaron ’produced the f Milwaukee runs. most SC BOOL SCHSPCUta rstnuur / fiSTV -' * t no Kureui . j Waterford Two. at WO I Cronbrook »t Fdrndolr cut Ontral iirtMHjbrl ,t — The 130.000 Houston GstU Classic got tinder way today without a strong favorite but with $124,200 In the bank. " 1 Casper and Mike Souchak, a couple of long hitters, held s narrow edge in speculation that has Varied from day to day since Arnold Pahner Withdrew his entry to concentrate on business affairs. AF'Ph«fof>* TAKES OFF — Boston .Celtic star Bob'* Cousy (14) .drives past FYank Selvy of the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1st period of Weir climactic 7th and final game for the NBA championship last night at Boston Garden. The Celtics wofi in overtime, lift-307, for their 4th consecutive title. v left. 'I thought it was all over -when, Selvy shot from that corner," said CWtics coach Red Auerbach "The guys won it, though, and it was e we had to win, ' "We’re an aging dub and if we hadn’t won this one it would have made it rough psychologically for the guys to the future. But now •’nustill the champions and the d of the Hague still has to catch Injuries hampered the play of Bob Gpusy, Bill Russell, Frank Ramsey and . Tom Heinsohn, Then in the fourth period Tom Sanders, [Jim Loscutoff and, Heinsohn fouled 6(it, Ramsey following to the Open- New York, Massachusetts and Europe. Rothschild said the date for bout has not been set but it will be sometime in the middle of June. The promoters, who staged Gets Coaching Post Gtardelio to the college field house 7* ■ to 'Boopman in IdGtL predicted a gate, of about $175,000. Ro&child did not disclose foil terms of the contract but said, “They will get equal terms, since both have claim /to'f _ Fullmer and Pender have met TOPEKAj Rainsberger, 20, was named head football coach at Washburn Uni- on assistant coach at Drake University for three years. former Standout lineman at Kansas State University, Rains- only once, in 195&, when Fulmer Ralph Brown won a decision k a#bout to New whuytaigned last month «b enter Yotk, d 1 private bust neat. At ABC Masters Billy G. Keg Champion DES .MOINES. Iowa (AP>-Billy Golembiowski of Detroit, sick with pneumonia (wo wfeeki before the atari of the tournament, [looked quite healthy Wednesday night as he charged to his second American Bowling Congress Masters championship with a record 223 average; ‘ - ; In' becoming' the second two-time Masters' titlist, the 32-year-old professional went undefeated to seven ■ matches. He also was unbeaten in seven matches when the title, at Toledo in 1960. Only, previous bowler to take - the hi! cfown twice was Dick Hoover of Kan. (AP) — Ellis St. Louis. Golemhiewski. -had .loo much cx-penence and rest for Ron Winger, biewsid after the first game. Buti '“Billy G” went ahead by seven pins “m taking the second game,' 246-237..' The*. Detroit star clinched] the match with a 255 third game Winger's 201. In the"last game Golembiewski *hot 237 arid -Winger i» • The yoUngster lost his first match Sunday night and then won 10 to a row. But while Winger was struggling to keep alive through three matches Wednesday prior to (he finals, GolembiewSki match I jh | ji Souchak holds the 72-hole record for the 7,100-yard par-70 Memorial-. Park course. He won $6,000 to top money with a 273 to 1955 but Store, then had managed no better -thaji fifth place tie in l957. His record 273 is recqrdM as 15 > under, par because memorial’s Sprawling layout carried a par -72 in 1955. Caspar was last week's winner of the Greensboro open. His. fojwett score ih five tries at Memorial, however, was a three-over: 283. >od for $1,200 and a ninth place e with Palmer and Gary Player: year, ago. ■ .. . , ;;| The oddsmajfers quoted Casper and Gene Uttier at 6M, Souchak and Dow Finsterwald at 8-1. f.'ip.. Quoted ft 12-1 odds today were Jay Hebert, the defending chain-, pion, Ken Venturi, and Julius Bor- versify Wednesday. He has been of Van Nuys, Calif, his 20-yehr- old opponent to this title event. He beat Winger 950-851 oyer the four-game route. LED BY ? The f^tiifonua youth, youngest bowier ever to reach ‘ the Anus, Hill®'''-’ - ■ ■ - took lead over Golrin- Veteran Kelley in Big Field tor Marathon i Ihcn went- to is Hotel to rest. Ghlmbicwski said, afterward: i Sidn’t- expect to tfo vory .Well here: The pneumonia kepi me away from bowling for nearly two _ weeks. Even my wife thoughri’d he home by Monday. But { never bowledjSO well." Golemhiewski ,eanted A total of $3J3(B. Winger, in winning $2,923, beat some of bowhngts top stars, including EdtLubanaki, Ray Bluth .apd Ron, Ellis. | BOSTON (AP) — Record holder Johnny Kelley of Groto, Cota-, combats a double-barreled threat from . Finland foday^in the 66th running of the Boston. A-A- Marfo-then. ' o f, ' Tho weatherman forecast ideal conditions for the 26-mile-$Kf>-yard hill and'dale romp from sutnirban Hppkington to Boston s Bdck Bta. A high lempeialure of about \va^ predicted. Partly cloudy' skici? were aoNdhst, and is tailwind of 10 to 15 miles per hour was looked far. |A total of 3b entrtta were listed but thp»starting^ field .was‘ex- . peeled " toil; be «ahour 106 .or 170, «. Starting time. was noon IS5T, | I /' EASTER ZMASKET, /EASTER Sport Coats BUY WHILE OUR STOCKS LASTI Buy famous Firestone Champion tires at the lowest pricw ever offend! Tim with the Firestone precision-btodgl tread design that revolutionized tire design and performance. Tires made with Firestone Rubber-X. Tires with full 4-ply construction. Tires that have been Speedway* Prated frtr Turnpike Safety! Don't ifitfftt# HS\V i**w p*ir \Ttiy Protects hands ^^rad nails. Attractive pastel colon with matching vinyl palms. J.l.n Ceil spring construction allows dir fa circulate freely through cushion. 146 W. .HURON STREET INSTANT CREDIT ON EASTER OUTFITS! THfc PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,, APRIL 19, {KING pifeE CENTER ft; Ft 3-7068 «%0 S. T.Ugroph w» w. si rm ^RYLOR WHITEWALL TUBELESS nssiHsr ISU-m HMMtt) khiw mi imwjau timi Pontiac Northern defeated ftoch-eeter while Kettering and L’Anae Oeuee were winning Tri-County maeta fa track yesterday-Bloomfield Hilb breezed triangular triumph and Bhlghton wall a dual to WayneOaktand golf action. Cran brook dropped first tennis match. U.S. ROYAL Air Ride 15 Months Rood Hoaord THIS WEEK ONLY! FORD-CHEVIE MUFFLERS ts 1859 1088 FREE Orchard Lake BaoebaDere, Baron Gbtfcrg Win Huskies, Captains Track sad low bardies. Soph Larry Kettering walloped Lapeer by 7VH to 2M4V featuring two wins each for Bill Haviland and Earl Hook. The Captains won both faye and got other late from Tom Campbell fa the ebotput, miter John Popovich, Larry Harkey, 440, and Mel Pattereon fa the 880. Orv Mullins set a Kettering record although 2nd to Dick Schlau of Lapeer in the 100 at 10.16. Schlau also took the 220 and Augie Maasch won die broad Jump. Rick Jackson and Gary Christmas were double victor* fa a .61-48 L’Anse Creuse verdict over Romeo. Bulldog Jim Compton won the high Jump and 880. Joe Walker and Steve Ladfriad had other Romeo wine. , OXFORD ROMPS The Oxford thinclads Masted Amateurs Top Net Pros NEW YORK (AP) — The long end bitter battle between money-jack Kramer and his professional* fa one corner and United States Lawn Tennis Association fa the other was over today—with the amateurs the win* ere. ' For years, the ‘ free-wheeling Kramer, undisputed .cur of the pros, gave the USLTA the Jitters. One by one, bt snatched the cream of the amateurs. The Davie Cup teams of the. United States 'and Australia were severely depleted as a result of hie raids. There was talk even that he was. deliberately grabbing off even second-line players to break the amateurs end farce them to Recede to his demands for np open tournament. But then, crowds began falling off pn Ms tours. Twice he staged tournaments fa Forest Hills and came out dripping fa red Ink. Finally, fast February, he gave Up mid announced he would run more tours in the States. New the remaining professionals are going to try a new tactic to persuade the work! tennis bodies to permit opep^ tournaments. Their organization fa the International Professional Tennis Player* Association. MSU Starts Defense of Handball Crown CINCINNATI ID—Michigan State University wyi defend its team champlondBp ln the National Intercollegiate Handball Tournament opentag'at .the University of Cincinnati today. Tjmty Brenner heads the MSU fain into the tournament that will rim through tomorrow. Bill Yambrick of Minnesota fa defending singles champion and fa entered again. Steve August, an 18-year-old freshman from the University of Michigan, fa among top-rated competitors tor Yambrick’*' South Central foe North Branon. 7214 to 3174. Royal Crlpp* and Dan Kelley enabled the Wildcat* to easily stay unbeaten, Cripps won the 100 and 220 and set a kchool record with a broad Jump of 19.8 Kelfay piled up 14% points with two lets end a 2nd plus anchoring the mile relay team to a school record in 3:49.9. Ray Converse took the shot put. Orchard Lake SL Maty won MS Sal straight fa baseball nipping SL Rita 4*8 with two in the 7th when winner Larry Jnnls-sewski and John Remepl singled and the losers made three error*. Rom pel had two hits. tt. Rita had led M after 4V4 [Brighton edged West ^Bloomfield I 173 fa >175 at Burroughs course I | featuring a 40 for Duane Denk- f house. Bob Aumaugher fired 421 |and Dan Armtated -43 for Lakers. * -* * Strong Hamtramck swept all thell [matches to defeat Cranbrook by tM court. The Cranes had beenj| [2-0. OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. 9:30 to 9 DRESS UP FOR EASTER «t GEORGE’S AND SAVE! IT* S. C. ROGERS for all .your tSOLF Equipment! BALL BiARING 50^ 14” WIRE Seeks WfcetU JfaU JICUMCOWIUmOM €J}J|Q5 Bef*€ert with Seat NeMs 4 Weeds, I Iran WW nd Fitter....Mh».PmiM4JU BAU-BEARIN6 WHEELS 51^85 Uriels Ikes 'JT- I ™ Bated IWNhr f mtririig.Mfn. PHm’19J5 Ortier GOLF CARTS « faw «*8,9g IT’S FUN... t* ARCHERS! ■H BOWFISHING OUTFIT AO Ft* at 90 lb. broidetf nylon (fan. m Mm Aluminum reel vWi brbektf fet top- Tfl™ ing to bow. Piborgia* ottoy with - Bfll -Harpoon hood. y i# ROGERS Sportfag Goods o ' 34 C. Lawrnnc* St.. FE 2-2369 W-v './'L■ In golf, Bloomfield Hills totaled f*rnr Fmr 162, host Milford ITT and Clarence-j iio-aiosa m>. stouebtra mi. w*a villa 215. Baron Fred Ewald was Ama mi. o*r.a medalist at 35 followed by matej t«h and manager Bob Scheffing of the Detroit Tigers will receive special awards at die 21st annual baseball dinner of the Capuchin Charity Guild April 28. The entire Tiger team and the visiting Los Angeles Angels attend the dinner in Oobo Hall. Also receiving awards will be own-ex-cowboy Gene Autry of the Angels and ex-Tlger Rocky Bridges now a Lbs Angeles coach. TUNE-UPTIME SPRING . . i time fo bring your cor in fpr on ENGINE TUNE UP Top Girl Swimmers lompeie m ^ Traveled as Fast as Possible—D Teen Entries Dominate Past iwim Tourneys GUNTERSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) ■ Duby, 52, Detroit, skid today he felt he went as fast as possible world's record of 200.44 miles per hour for propeller. driven boats. The veteran race boat driver and mechanic said he would not try to better the speed record he set on Guntersville Laky Tuesday its broken. He was toe first to reach 200 m.p.h. in a gropefior driven ' Duby said his Miss U.8.I., 4,-MS horsepowered hydroplane, suffered propeller stress la bettering the old record of 1M.M1 m.p.h. set in 1M by Nil Man-cey at Seattle, Wash. “The propellor probably wouldri hold up tor another run” down the measured mile course, Duby. said. He and his crew packed up yesterday to return to their home base at Detroit to get ready tor racing competition. He said would enter the Diamond Cup race at Ooeur D’Alene, Idaho, to late July and the Gold Cup at Seattle in early August. Ortiz Battle 'the Eye’ in Addition 1o Brown TIMER GOES WRONG Duby said he felt he could have posted an average timq of does 210, the mark he was shooting for, if an electric timer operated by the American Power Boat Brown, the lightweight champion of the world, poses formidable opposition enough for Carlos Ortiz to his bid to win the title here to a nationally televised fight. But Carlos may as well warned. He’ll be up against an- other factor when he tackles old seems to come up through the Ray Robinson Goes Over Big . as Tour Starts GUARANTHD WORK BY IFgCIALISTS REASONABLE PRICES WE SERVICE MALLORY IGNITIONS DON'T WAIT . . . GET SET NOW FOR SUMMER CALL TODAY—FS 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE H74 S. Mqnpt M. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) — Sugar Ray Robinson was given a tremendous ovation Man-day night as he boxed an exUbt-tion with sparring partner Otis Woodard. The 41-year-old, former middleweight champion was mobbed by enthusiastic admirers after the show. Police had to help him get through the crowd. , Robinson was in fine form. He drew cheers when he floored Woodard in the second round with a hard right to the jaw. The dapper New Yorker and his party were scheduled to leave late Tuesday for Surinam, the next stop on his South American and Caribbean tour. Rods Drop Hillman CINCINNATI (AP) — Veteran right-hander Dave Hillman, purchased conditionally from Seattle ( Oct- 13, has been returned to the Boston Red Sox organization, the Cincinnati i Reds announced Tuesday. 1 */ a spokesman Sox directed Cincinnati to assign I League. Association had not malfunctkned.draplahn> ckn .go any farter than “I really felt 1 was going about foat without becoming airborne 215 on the run that the electric qnd then you get into aerial-dy-timing device tolled on.." be sa&MmkK” Duby said. ‘Somebody got excited and stepped was one notch from take-off. The on ‘ the , cord and unplugged the boat was pretty high to the wa-device.*' tor.' She was just about in flight. ■to record tone of MMIm-P-h- |Und m ^noani. If *»• of the other boy* breaks it then oppoaited direction* over the j ^ ngato.” he said. Nwto Alabama Lake, tod the BU, ^ Detroit tried tor MS n».p.h. ran conated, he wonra the afternoon but have ported a speed e( about yil toiled to perform as '“•* well as anticipated and the at- *T don’t think these .boats (hy*tempt, was called off. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)~ America’s best female swimmers converged here today for the eg of the AAU National Women’s Indoor Championships. of the girls are on spring vacation from high school. LAS VEGAS, Nev.'lfl —Joe self and the television. I got my transcontinental . devastating«, eye on your opponent, and you win score n sensational victory.’’ Dugin Iras managed to get to about eight of Jot’s title fights. Ho Iras turned up to Havana, in Denver, to Houston. “He just Saturday night. That will be Dugie and woodwork,” Gore said. ’Transcontinental Eye.” Dagle, It may styles himself “The little Champ responds from Hot Springs, Ark., nod was once a fighter, If not a little champion, about 40 years ***•■ / Dugie, according to Brown and his handlers, has “seen” the champion through eleven successful defenses of his title. "He takes up where Jimmy Grippo or ’Evil Eye’ Flnkle left explained trainer Bill Gfoe. He referred to a pair of ’ring characters who puurportedly could put 1 hex on a fighter by visual hypnotism. 'But they had to be at a fight1 in person, Dugie does it cross-country,” Brown's manager, Lou Vto-cusi, added with high good humor. The champion Brown to no man to take lightly any possible assistance, however remote it might be. AAU Suffers Loss in Eastern Voting "The letter, M’s here," Brown exclaimed yesterday, waving a letter from KM Began. The communication forgave Vto-cusL Brown and Gore for neglect-(end him transportation o Lap Vegas, and assured Brown: "I love you ali, and through the very medium of your- from Hi Chevy-Land" MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET Dealer In recent years teen-agers have dominated women’s swimming and helped Uncle’Sara's team win at the 1960 Olympics to Rome. With 2lb entries, here, the average age could run as low aa IS although most of the winners probably will be a year or so ISvo Olympic champions, Chris Von Salim and Lynn Burke, retired last year when only 17. SCHEDULED OUTSIDE Although «H»ci«Hy. designated air indoor meet because of the 25-yafd pool, the event will be held outdoors at the Arden Hills Swimming and Tennis .Club at Car- NEW YORK UP — The Amateur Athletic Union striving to maintain control of amateur athletics to the United States, was saddled with another defeat today after the Eastern College Athletic Conference — 132 schools strong — voted to uphold a plan by the NCAA to set up new sports federations in baseketball, gymnastics and track and flekL The NCAA and AAU have been warring over control of amateur athletics, and the coofege body has annouced plans of setting up the three federations as a first step in wresting control from the AAU. The ECAC ignored a warning by Col. Donald S. HUB, new executive director of the AAU, at a apodal meeting yesterday that the formation of such federations could result to hundreds of U.S. college athletes becoming ineligible for the 1914 Olympic Games and other international competition. To Moot Flint Boxer - Flam Elorde, Copeland Oebo OIMJi Lege Sarreal said today. Hot Sarreal said they also ate seriously considering bids to Boysaw of Ctovelaad to o. 1 round title fight la Manila. Total of 220 Entered In Championships at Sacramento Toddy On today’s program, with finals starting at 7 - pm. EST, were the 190-yard freestyle, 250-yard breaststroke. 200-yard backstroke and 400-yard individual medley. Freestyle favorites indude Carolyn House of Los Angel . ner of both the 200-meter wid 400-' meter outdoor titles last summer, Robyn Johnson .of Arlington, Va-j the outdoor 100-meter champion, and Canadian Mary Stewart. Michigan Racing Starts ^Tonight at Hazel Park^" HOPES TO REPEAT Jean Atm Dellekamp of Indianapolis Athletic Chib won the outdoor 200-meter breaststroke in 1961 and goes after an indoor title here. Donna De Varona, at 14 Olympic veteran, to defending champion in the 300-mettr Individ-ey and tries tor the 400 flay. She was second Becky CbUins of Indianapolis last year. Miss Collins has retired. s. Joel Lenzi O’Connell of Fremont, Calif., winner — A pair Of hard-smashing twins from Detroit dominated play to the National Junior Badminton Tournament here yra- Sharon and Bob Prituto, - both top seeded to too I&and under gles, won their way into die « finals of flrat event with 0 They repeated the teat to the U-and-under group werre Sharon was seeded No. 1 and Bob weej*: ranked. ranu, Whittier. Calif., the No. aeed to the 16-year bracket t ■■PM the bays' 15-and-under are Tom MutMg, De-Ken Fleming, Glendale, Calif., and Martin Nelson of Se- Toatgbfs opening card lias’ distinct CaBfornia flavor. 11 feature sixth race Trot, for i . other dfe] ude pHi His Grnoe of the Del Crank'd! ble has two straight wins to shi for his last two trips. His Him at Santa' Anita ww a 2:03.1 \ tiny in hie tost outing. C fornia invaders include ‘ Chief and Toreador. The opening night card jnclui Seven pacing evqtits and two trgt The eighth race brings togetharfe Santa Anita campaigners. Meed had a 2:02 clocking in hfe tort h while ,Fori Knox also won in .U west The only horse who ha ion this. season is Si CWof owned by the C^|U, ' m stable of Missouri. Truck officials announced T day that the grandstand admi •ion this year will be $1.25 WM iho Clubhouse admisskxi reralei $3.00. Port time for- the ? ht meeting remains fit, St p.m. Tiny Teacher First.1: in North and Soul PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)VT Clifford Am Owed, shooting latt tour holes In 4-underfirar^ a spectacular pace to toad^jj through Wednesday's North i South Amateur Golf-quarter-finals. . v ^ The 103-pound. 23-yearoM,> andria, La., school teaohar ’ over JeanwMMe in., national^Bi ahd 3 vfctory over J of Chanute, Kan., up two yein ago. Also advancing to semb^Alto were ttowe veteran cangralfimt Mrs. Charles WUaon- of GM«r Pa.; Marge Bun\s of (femiMj N.C., and Mito John DyacCo^ arloaf, Pa. ElgMeen4ydej{n| Thursday pair Mp. Dyson again Mr*. Wilson <10 a.m.i andO Creed vs. Miss Burns. If* Two Agdimt One * DIEMS "Leaping Larry* Ghana ij wage n oae-maa buttle (J Kart Vm WtrikMin aadfl Number* to highlight Kri night’s, professional wree| card at the Pontiac Annafim match betweaa Chnanasy jB> gin and S«*y Andrews ptosjh other beat w>l oiraaptoto the |5< gram. The show will b«gto*s 8:ZS pun. j-ra THE PONTIAC PRgSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 FORTY-SEVEN* Sailing Classes Start Saturday at Kensington C«n He Control Pitch? ifiook Explains Theory fcf Pitching Curve Ball Sailing instruction is a feature of the new American Youth Hostels Sail program. Gasses in sailing fundamentals will be held in Kensington Park beginning' Saturday April 21. To register for a class phone or write the American Youth Hostels office, 4835 Woodward Avenue Detroit 1, TE 1-4800. andregatjps. The ooat of the class Is 110.00 plus AYH membership. The sailing charge Is $.75 per person per hour. An AYH membership pass entitles one to take part IB all AYH activities; hiking, cyetiag, canoeing and tiding as well as sailing. The cost of a pass is only $£QQ (under IS), «5j80 08-21), 98.80 (adult) or |7.00 ffamtty). the classes teach beginners safe handling of small sailboats. After gaining a bade knowledge of sailing beginners may become AYH “Suppers" and have the. privilege of using AYH sailboats. Moonlight sails, camping overnights, regattas and vacation trips are other features of the program. Teens, adults and family groups all may Sail AYH. Tourist Guide Booklot Gives Locations for Access to Lakes Michigan has become the highway of recreation for boaters. The boating boom is growing The program was established to satisfy a need in this ares for a low coat, way to sail without persona) boat ownership or membership in a private dub. The AYH Sail Fleet consists of four new fiber-glass sailboats: two 12 foot Tech Dinghies used primarily for Instruction; and two 18 foot Inter-lake Sloops used for advanced In- TAKING SHAPE - This is the scene on the" playing field at the Los Angeles Dodgers’ new ball park in 1* A. as workmen prepare the Odd for the Dodgers’ National League baseball season opener Tuesday. A partially completed scoreboard and bleachers, With a sun shade, are in. the background. Workmen in the foreground put*up «the backstop screen while others in center of picture work on sod covering the infield. ■Mfesr PtorWta SI A OtaBM By Tk» Aw»«UttS Fim NATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL WEDNESDAYS EE8ULT game scheduled TODAY'S SCHEDULE SIXTH GAME F„ WEDNESDAY’S SEOUL eld 4. Buffalo « (Sprlngf i-ot-7 aeries, 1-0). __ SECOND GAME St WrrlMft*“li Saturday WESTERN LEAGUE FIN Sacha Hopes to Correct 1961 Mistakes Note-Launching Areas more thin 85 miles from one of the Great Lake*. A guide to the water wonderland titled “Michigan -Beat Launching DETROIT (UPD - Eddie Sachs will try to win the 1982. Indianapolis 500 mile race with the help at a two-way radio and some psychology. to capture the pole this year, Sach believes. The magic 150 m.p.h. barrier has never been reached on the 2H mile Indianapolis oval. Many think it will be broken this year now the main The car’s mechanic, Clint Brawner of Phoenix, said when Sachs was leading he should have trimmed his speed* to conserve the tires. “We hope to solVe the gas and tine problems this year with a Brawner said. Frank Lary's 23 victories during the 1061 season was. the highest by a Detroit Tiger pitcher since Hal Newhouser won 26 in 1946. . The Allentown, Pa., driver came within a whisker of winning the 1961 race. He took the pole position and led much of the way only to lose by six seconds to’ A. 1, Foyt. The talkative Racks blamed that brick pavement ___ t straight-a way has been resurfaced two-way radio, Sachs agreed. MAY HIT U0 M.P.H. Sachs agrees some driver in s on-lap burst of speed may hit 150 but he doesn’t believe anyone will break it in the. four-lap quali- "When i switch on that reserve tank this time, I’ll rosily pour it “ “ ‘ * “And with the ra- ioaping tarry Facet 2 -Leaping Larry Chene faces Skull Nurnberg and Kurt Von Stroheim on," Sadis said. ______ dio, i’ll be ab)e to talk to the drew and find out how fast 1 should be going at all times.'' Sachs will he driving the same oar this Memorial Day that he aearfy took to victory lane in WASHINGTON (AP) -V American racehorses have been invited to participate In two English classics at Ascot, John D. Schapiro, founder .of the famed Washington, D C. International race, said yesterday. ' ,. k All Forms of "ip the feature of the Friday night rassling meets at Pontiac Armory. Two other bouts will be held, one including Chatmcey Pringle and Bonny Andrews. Starting time j». §:» p.m.. ..,.'4-. ■ lying run. As for the past year, Sachs said, “Living as the second place finish-er has been hell. It makes you become a more determined cuss. I'm going to make a tremendous effort fo win this time so I can retire. * “And if I do win, Fll never drive a race car the rest of my life. In fact, I won't even warm one up." nsurance Vsa Lines and the AutoMte Division of. Ford Motor Oo. His 147.521 miles an hour was the fastest four-lap qualifying speed in 1961. It will take over 148 Plan Athletic Site at Kettbrihg High 504 PDniiac State Bank Building FE 5-8172 ‘"tyobert J. Fedosky of Birmingham \vas awarded the planning **>. His fee will be 9450. Preparation of a topographical map will an additional 9200 to 9250 rest to conduct a Hudson an alternate program that wotdd put the trip activity at the ataraxor 10th grade 'me landscape architect’s layout JN reaaoos 1 wilt bidude a baseball diamond, change were th softball fields, an unlighted football panes a togethe Held, outdoor track, two tennis "• ,more, *dv*Dt* oouitt and an area for field hockey **nl?r class that knd-oocoer for the girls. 7** *** of a younger gn TO RHAEE FACILITIES easier i**) was I Waterford Township High School If steps are ta ha* a lighted football field but an trip a ninth or 101 Inadequate track. Board member* provisions will be hive concurred that the two classes the oppoi schools can share the gridiron atfln the meantime. NEW HEADQUARTERS INBOARD ~ OUTBOARD TRAILERS STERN DRIVE BOATS Olir FhlOSl TNI For a Nmitod time wdy. here's your chance to save on the famous &F.Goodrich lira that lets you forget about flats forever, A special patented sealant in the Life-Saver repairs punctures permanently. , Not iust tcmporariiy-peniMnentfy. ♦ You get e lot more: maximum skid'resistance ... maximum protection against braisa blowouts - - - special nylon construction tor the ultimata in premium-tire safety! And finally, the BFG Ufe Saver has been bulk for lastH* good looks. Get all the poace of mtfid you can possiMy buy in one tire. Get it now. at the ioweet Life-Saver sale price in Titiforyl See the BFG dealer nearest you tills week! SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 1 Censt Guard Approved Fire KitiegeiSliert Water Skis«- As ten ns they lest............ ☆ PAINTS ☆ HARDWARE ☆ ACCESSORIES 111 N. PERRY ST., COR. MT. CLEMENS FE 2-0121 BOAT CENTER UNITED TIRE SERVICE I 1007 Baldwin Ave. ,710x15 SLACK ruse TWE WHITE 10.88 12.M 1760x15 BLACK run me WHITE 12.88 14.M 750x14 . SLACK -. TUBELESS WHITE 10.88 12JS 800x14 BLACK , TUBELESS _S£2IL 12.88 UJB THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY-,1 APE1L 10,1068 ' FittaiftOe: iMMi m The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by (hem in wholesale package lot*. Quotation* are furnished by thejj Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce Apples. Delicious, bu. Apple*. Ctder. bu Apples, ItaMI s. .. tM Apples! Northern Spy . ■ SHE ai*M» a*d . ...... ... 1.5 3.00 VEGETABLE* Cababae! IPS. W ..!!.! ... $3.00 ... 2.50 .... 2.50 Cabbaa*. standard variety .... Carrots, teyas*. Ml iVo-A Pi . 3.00 ..*« 1M HorfieradUh. pk ' Onions. W-lb. ktf *!! Onions. Set Parsnip*, to bu, 3.00 2 00 .... 2.50 3.25 1.75 . Pots toes. 80 lbs. itedlshM. black . , Radishes, hothouse ... 1.1$ ...y.l.U 1.75 Rhubarb, tathoue*. box — Rhuborb. Hothouse. Ml .7$ .... 1.25 Turnip*, topped, bu. !!!.! 275 B State Trainmen Die in Indiana Smashup LA" PORTE, Ind. iri-A Chesapeake A Chip freight train hit a tank truck loaded with liquid gas yesterday and three railroadmen died in the explosion and Ore that Mowed the crash. > The victims were engineer Gaper C. tones, 65. Wyandotte, Mich., and brakemah Richard P. Hollis, 36, and fireman Ger-rltt D. Haber, 33, both of New Buffalo, Mich. The truck driver, Ralph M^-Kee, SO; WestviUe, Ind., thrown from the cab of the truck aa the trailer exploded, was reported in serious condition in a La Porte hospital. The engineer apparently jumped Poultry and Eggs Detroit ro rr. April u i/ ____I oVDotrolt i type tons li-21; tofrt typ* tan* t;h**vy type rssilsri — * •“ o roller, and t- * from the locomotive after the|ver*^y' crash and 'died in the quickly spreading flames. Hiis body was! Beyond what he.called "the tool-found 50'feet from the train. Hoi-}** and impractical .pacifists," Us and Huber were trapped in the jG^dwater said there was a dr-burning wreckage. * cle of '1 better-informed and more influential people” who “suffer from an acute failure of nerve as well as a guilt complex over our nuclear capability." Met Change Noon Wed . Prev. Day 40-43: extra Mto-iO: medium 29-6 extra large 35%; ■tt. ____________mot am) egos CHICAGO. April IS (API — Chicago miiinlili Tin- nsi — Butter steady; shelesaie buyUtg price, unchanged; 83 ■core SB 89%: 82 A 59V«; M B 58%; 3>?W: gar* is B 17%; i* CIS*. Bgga about andf; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 71 p*r am nr batter 3ba6* A whites 34; mixed S3; mediums — — - dirties tt; checks IS. NEW YORK (API—Following ,1s of selected aleck transactions «n a> York Stock exchange with CHICAOO, April II (API —Idee poul-ry: Wholccalc buying price* 1 lower to ! higher; roast *rs 98-88; special (a* White Rock fryers U-ttto; Plymouth Sack fryers ll-N. Livestock DETROrr LIVESTOCK DETROIT. 6M li (API—Cattle .... Sulk iearly aupply utility, standard and aw good at port tad haliers; cows in noderate aupply; slaughter clones fully rteady: few small lata ndsad high good md low choice gtcorc 25.75-98.50; . good iteers I).00-U.il: iMMUd atom 21.00- -----utility • atom 1I.00-S1.00; good heifers ILM-M.H; standard fielf-I 30.00-22.00; utility hellers 17.00-20. utility oofs 10.00-17.00; canners and c ters 13.00-10.00; utility bulla 1000-20. etttor bulls 17.00-10.00. ■os* too. narrows and rUts under : the- tolly Sic higher. Instances 00c up; MavM weight butcher* and cows 25e ilfher; load number t 214 It. 17Jjj tilts U 11.20-10..., tool; ir 14 50. 2 at 10-230 n • anti sJO. lb. .10.00- 10.86-17.00: ________PI -----1 and 3 330-300 ad 3 soo-opo Ih. < I 1 400-000 lb. * .. ... ..... 11.50-13.00. . ____ Vtalers OS. Market 1.00 mostly 2.00 tower; prime van lot* mbr ind chaioa 20.00-10.00; !* oo: cull pad uMBtar 1 Sheep 0C0. WtoasWor ■laughter ewes steady tnough any ana grade 1 quotations; cull to choice 1.00-0.00. ty’10 00-23.00. I; good I 33.00- V..JICAOO April is (AP)-jjpt* 3.000: aettvo, butchers 20 to 00 Mttwr; sows S^^WWb»,0#17hS0; 100-240 b£ U.M-17.r ■ imwu-M; HI .soo-m 100-300 lbs. ll.20-15.75; mixed 1-J 380-MO lb. SOWS 1400-14.70; 2-3 400-020 lbs. StZ she eve Sll■»Wj«al p<»^^UAto^l^M^ ind commercial tate iMMRtopSOOd ind choice eealere 34 00-31.00; standard 11.00- 20.00; aunty HOb-SMf: . -*■&§ 2.00- 10.00; 40 bwljM and choice 043 A feeder steers. 27.00. Sheep 2te;tar41y.*nou«ls any data far a market last; few sSaa slaughUr lamb* steady: slaughter ewes ottang: leek good and choice 00 lb. Ren ted lambs with No. 1 pita with M wsstsd limbs Included 10.60; package good and shat** 10 lb. fresh shorn Iambs 17.00; bib to. good woob»d. slaugb0ir ewe* 4.00-Mt; shorn owoa 4.00-5.00. Stocks of Local Interest Goldwater Calls Pacifist Growth Great Danger, NEW HAVEN. Conn. W - "Pa* sive resistance cannot succeed against an efficient commissar,'’ says Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. . * A * - Noting what be called a dangerous growth of pacifist sentiment in the United States, Gold-water warned last night that these 'advocates of appeasement, concession, disarmament and peace-at-any-price" may provoke the atomic war they hope to avoid. A A A ■ Aggression cannot be resisted by passive resistance, Goldwater told capacity audience at Yale Uni- Find No Sign of Pilot in Plane Wreckage , LELAND tilt—Bits of wreckage scattered along more than a mile of lake Michigan beach near North port are the enly items recovered thus tar from a private plane tost in flight, says Leelanau County Sheriff Robert White. ' A A A I No trace has been found of idiot Russell Cannon of Marquette, missing since last Dec. 26 on a flight from Monroe to-Marquette. A A A'“ 'Federal Aviation Agency Inspectors have Identified the plane remnants, discovered last Saturday, as those of the craft flown by Cannon. A A A White believe* the -main portion of the wreck lies not far offshore from Christmas Cove. Otherwise, he said, the debris already ashore would have been scattered over a wider range of beach or might have missed the cove entirely. DOW JONES II A.M. AVERAGES 65' stocks 230.58 up 0.42 American Stock Exch. (Figure* sftor decimals hr* in eighths) NEW YORK. April II I ATI—Am# rl- Economic Gains Says Steel Settlement Clears Way for Rising Prosperity Into 1963 . LOS ANGELES (It — Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today the steel price settlement clears the, way for rising prosperity weU into 1963. He predicted the economic advance will quicken In the months ahead. Noting that the recovery Movement slowed to ‘ the first three months at 1962, Hodges skid "there are. now signs — mainly to the con-summer goods sector — that point to a recharging at the recovery;" He said that despite tins' midwinter slowdown, the grogs national product (GNP) could still come within range of the administration’s January forecast of 3370 HI lion for the entire year If Coat at a j Creole P*t . F^Tlgw". Oca Devel Imp OU ... Im 75 Cl las II Am Imp.OU ... I 1.1 Mead John .174 4 13.7 KTUM 45.6 fee Pet l . 14 * Ibenr Wi . «t Sonotone . 45 * Technlco The New York Stock Exchange price*: Fet Chert FUntkote _ Fla Pw .96 I Pla PAL l.l* [Food Pair .Mb —A— da!) Ugh Lew Laet Cbs J Food Fair Mb 16 97% 71% 7*»S-% Cp 1.40 1 7!Vd 71Va Mb * Fora Blot 3.N 21 «% Mto «%+2V. £«••»’< 61, 4% 4 4to+ to £•*,* 18 21. 29% 2t + tolgraept 22 11 18% W%+ Msl™* ,•,, M 42to 41 to 43to+ to| J Si Ei Sti..... Ocu Accept lb «fv Sv Mto+ toP** C1**r l* 20 23 fito «to... de l Ugh low Last 4i Tm if sito- I 5»y, 58to 5*4, 3 33to 23to SJH ____ _______ Phblpe O S. 5 45 4444 46 + to pSTU Life . » 76to IS Mto- to fhUARd* lb 26 «ib HtS 81to 10 MW 31to 22to+ to Philip Mm- IB 4 14ft S4to 64V 6 7*to 77to 7*to+ to FhlU Pet 1.90 14 Mto Mto Mth- ____ *6 n Mto Mto— to Plioejr Bow .1* 7 56to M fiS- Porem Dclr ,10e 12 Uto Uto ttto+ to Pit PlstcO 2.38b I 61’/. 81 {tod Wheel lb S Uto uto Mto- to Fit stcol 14 Uto U M tog. In an addrest prepared for a regional “Let’s Talk Busineu" conference sponsored by the Commerce Department, Hodges said; "With steel holding the line, the economic recovery that began in March last year should continue to move ahead, well into 1963." ‘WISE DECISION’ He said the decision by major steel companies to rescind their price increase* "has removed what copld have been s strong inflationary - element In the price structure.’’ Discussing the action of the companies, he said; 35to+ ! I 48to Mto 4 Is Chcl .21c .11 1 n Cyan 160 24 47H 46H ■MB 5 6»to 69V n A F Pw .58 38 “T a m m it.■■■jgX ru. m - * ,*fb 54to SJto+ McOcn mas 1.28 7 Mto Si Ocu Motor* 2* M Mto W *! Sac ‘Si TH4, ^ 9* l.*» 14 6»to «» J JJH JJto JJto Ocn Pub gr .33- 15 (to tt 3 51V, Mto Mto+ to Ocn Pub VI 136 « Mto 34 10 Mto Mto J5H+ to oS Rtr Slg 1.3* “ “ — g I'D J|to+"to|oS TeW .76 "4 i Lit ttythron LetchCh »to+ » Og Fee Cp 11 1M Mto Mto Mto+lto JM 111 Mto 23to 137. 125t S Jlto Mto 38to + .781 Id 1 15 Uto 18. + - ’■— rm nepun J.T 1 34 17 SSto Mil .. JJ 4- to 535 m i m Mto Mto Mtof • .. —7. 37 + to Revlon 1.18 18 Mto M MVi+i IM m Mto Mto- to Kg Dri".Mb 7 4?to 4Jto 44V. + to M Mto Mto M + to 53n M*i .M 64 M W5 32to- to 2 J4V. 53V, Mto+ to R«y Tob l.M 117 62to 61 to 61to-lto » »to » Mto+ tolKhicm Hf 16 13% 13to 13to+ to !! L ffl? “ + to,Rohr Corn l t 1 Mto Mto Mto+ to 44 -67JJ 44S 46to+ to Royal Dut 1.4M IM Mto Mto 38to+ to Royal M8B t Uto Uto Uto-f to 1 Uto Uto Uto-f deal effectively with problems and with the Increasingly Intense competition we face from abroad." Hodges reported that the gross national product — the value of all goods and services produced— was at an annual rate of about 6549 billion In the January-March quarter. ' He said that if consumers spend more tor durables, as he saw signs they might, this could “pi enough to bring within range target of $570 billion in (GNP) for the year ns a whole.’’ ■i__________ 1.41 Armst Q 1.18* Aehl Oil 1.M Atchison 1.28* Cat Line ,2 .... Ref In 2.48 AU*e CB *-^-l Cant .88 Cwp .90 SSto M ____ - «1 h* US Uto Uto Uto ... 1 mi aaf -. uooancn mb II 811* uto 61V.+ 1 2 68to 68H 68to+ to1 Goodyear 90b 42 42to 42% 42%. M »1S Uto 14%+ V. Orstc* t C* in 14 Mto Mto Mto- % Safeway St M IM 129% lii%+lto:grg»d.CB 60b 31 Mto Mto Mto-to st *- IM 18 IMS Mto <2to.. Oran C 8U 140 M 28% M% — If Mto Mto 5 + to'Ol AAF LMg 21 Mto Mto " “ “ “ OtNo Ry 3 6 42% 43V, Ot W Flu 1.98t M 27% Mto __ _ Greyhound 110 9 SSto 28% 28%+ % LM v rn Mto 1 * to ^ . , „ „ ^ J,, _ | MOBAO l.M 1 25% 25% M%+ to each Few M 14 37% 27% 37% _ .. . 1 ____•_ » rgsssa-ssL,®*- ! ® S * ___H___ Shell OU 1.U U Mto Mto 27% „ ^ „ , I Shell Tran .768 4 17% 17% 19% wF* J Su. 2S 2^+ to Sleglcr .48b l.M 23 M M* 1? gto *?to Mto t Sinclair 2 M Mto Mto Mto *L fffL.Su. g- ■ stoscr Mi 3 4 uov. into unto •to K i*to }«to Mto+ to Smith. AO 25* ItSI 31% Smith Cer M M Mto M 26 J 5 a 17 „ T _ 9 27% 28% 29%+ to a 67 Mto 46%+ to 4 Mto Mto Mto ... M Mto iriC Mto+.to *4 9 # ^ “ U Mto m m Here Fdr .30* 2 Mto 1 U M% t _ _ into a • I 17to 17to 17H 46 34V. 21% Mto 1 BE MW Mto-. ._ M IH 1% 1%+ to "7 48% Mto 4MS+ 82 41to 49% 41%+ 7 MIS Mto Mto . ., 25 49% 44% 4lto+ to 10 44% 41% 44%— to 1________ 2 Tto Tto 7V.+ V. Int Pack oaieway m i.ou aim unt tb 24Va- V^St Jos Lead 1 3 33 32% 33 + V*9 mm i r & rjttHails Army Man sS. *i!^l,T' »e* »» fe dfor Try to Cut 1 S*s 44% Mto-to 1 4% 4% 4% * 51 Mto Mto 54%+ .11 M 11% 18% »%-_ ilr- u Mto Bto 58%+ . Sperry Rd Hilt M B M% »%+ to Southern C* 1 Ideal Cm 111 Cent 2 Mg Rand i Inland SU 1 tntertak u —I— 1 u Mto 1 Ma l.Uf 14 mi Mto M%+ rod * M M SMS m*- _______1 Md I M 14 jlto Mto 81%— Std OU NJ .68* 111 Mto M 54 + Briggs Ml Brlst My At* Insninih .*c —. .. - -. — Buckeye PL l.M » M 54% 87 I Mto M Mto+lto Burl Md Me Camb R Lk- 40 Campb Soup Ml OSMIA Carrier^) l.M at Mb i M AM Can Rid SLUM OeaASW MS Cerrc Cp 1.18b Sr a Mto Mto 44%+lto 7 a 27% *;+ % M 28% M mh+ to MS A*M Ch MSP&Pac t Peper 1.051 t lUATel < u5b » Mto _ T i-ir- M Tito 77% TTto— < 5 10% 18% 18% 57 15% Mto Mto... Men Dews IM Stevens JP 1J Stud Pack Sunni 1.48 liiiioi i.m Lamm .7i~ s MH ___1 k L IM 78 Mto Jap Ml* t tt M —K— Kaiser A1 M U M% Kayser Rath .4M1 Mto ____ . Uhglll it * i'll Kerr kUOw M Korvtttc * ■ +1 Mto Mto+ „ TttS **%-l Mto Mto- to nto atoT... t Sl5 llto 11%+ to 4 Mto Mto Mto+ to Trl Cant M* M Mto Mto Mto+ to Tweet Can .1* Leh Vai Did 5 Yd RR F%a Store* ........1J.4 IJ-jc Inis'newer Bearings 40 40 3 § IS Harre Rockwell BUndard Toledo Bdlaon Co........ ova* not counter in Tta wBoertag. ewetetteq* dw _ , sarlty represent actual transsctlons but . are batcoded aa a guide to the approxl- J mate'trsdlng range of the sjjcurttae. < AMT j>*rai rooA ^ Detroiter Mobil* Hornes IfeSr&Uceal Mto O*. Andrew Jergest* ..... McLonth SCeelpa.____ _ taaMaan lie mien Tube C Pioneer Finance _ . |3| pe Drilling . i 3>J ZT.v tnaioflBttnefltal Ou WN Ltot #{ IJ Vernon Otaier Ale ,Jfc WIbMsmbI ^ ....11 ,23*0 W fi a:1* IS 81% Mto »S+ to I is M 22%— V. MM 18% M ' 3t 41% 41 «%+ < 24 2*% 2»% 1*% 1 Mto Ss Mto . 1 27% 17% 27 + 2 55V. S3 53 16 35% MV. Mto— r- to II CcnNGaa l.M \Y 42 41% 42 Y Mto 84 « ■ I *4% Mto llto. |\mS M^ ® . 5 44% 44% 44%+ to a 45 Stti 44%+ to M 18% ms Mto— to I 55% »5% H%+ % 34 54% Mto 56% - % 1 22% 5% Bto+ “ , i s% iig:. i AKSti a n 3to S+'to —D '- 4 14to Uto 14% + 4 Uto Uto WS+ n a ins 8o%+ * *•% Mto Mto- 12 llto Uto Mto U Mto Mto Mto- 8 4*to 4Sto dgto-. 8 27% 77V. 27to+ to m .Bto ms m*s-- a it (ito iTto sns- 28 234% 2M 2M - t 15% 15% 1MS+ to 17 14% 14% 8 SSto Mto 3 mM a* * s TL u% £:S 'Bi r M% 54% S4to— % I Mto Mto Mto+ to DM tn U Ml tnHhard' 1.48 — SU 4M ■ —IH— „ . Jtt l.M I 41% « 41%. Mad SOar M 2% 2% 2to+ UadlaonPd 145* 11 22% 25% 15%. Mjiwnflil tin 12 Mto Wto Mf “ 54 dito 44% tt + P Mto Mto 31%+ 4 13% 13% 13%+ ______ _ . 0 Mto MS 23%+ Map Ml’’ IM 4 nto 22% **%+ ” ~n Air 1 f 44% Mto 44to+ cp 1.71 U 48% 47% 47% + -----11.M M IMS SSto Mto + 1 ISeev obis 5 lito us us— iiiddit i w i.m *♦ 1* Mto jr*' 14 mk MS 28%+ 1 . 1 43V, Oto Mto... —T— 84 84% _____..Ma 141 Mto Sto%Mto—% TsfchoiM Is Be! Tblokal m ‘ Ttdewat, OU Ttmk RB 2.41 ■ 22to+l% m WASHINGTON «JPI) John L. McClellan today hailed a Pentagon official who said the Army would try-to eliminate some of the middlemen In missile production. MeCMIan, who recessed his Senate Investigations Committee hearing Into profit pyramiding rut defense work yesterday, praised Lt. Gea. John H. Hin riche, chief of ordnance. "Fine," the Arkansas Democrat ■aid, "That’s the direction yo«*re going. I think It’s an improvement over the way you went.” He scheduled Hinrich* for further testimony next M*ek about the Army’s plan to procure the Nlke-Zeus antimissile missile from ■ome of the same contractor* who, McClellan said, charged too much for Nike antiaircraft missiles. IDEAS BY THE THOUSANDS — William J. Malinowski, (left), suggestion plan chairman for Pontiac Motor Division, beams happily as David H. Tate of the plant protection force dumps another idle of Improvement suggestions on his dest. It brought hte number at ideas, sub-. mitted during , hte first week of the aotfti Anniversary Suggestion Plan Campaign to over 3,500 and shattered all previous records in the history of the program. All Improved Since *61 Auto Report4Cheering By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer . DETROIT—The auto companies have begun translating their booming retail sales into interesting financial figures for their stockholders. ,.*■■■ Without exception their reports will show considerable improvement ofcr last year. Only Chrysler so far has made lie first quarter results official— a tidy «1.3-miliiofi profit. The others will report during the next two weeks. Chrysler’s black Ink was a sharp turn-around from the first quarter ist year when -the No. 3 company dropped $21.9 million into the red. Factory sales at cars were up only about 90,000 units but Dodge truck sales brightened the picture with a 50 per cent gain from 1961. The otic exception to the profit pattern i* Studebaker where President Sherwood Egbert says his company prothbly, won’t be in the black but that it should show a definite cut in the $6.5-million loss posted in tiw find quarter of 1961. And he predicts a profit for the current quarter ending June 30. General Motors, ae usual, w 15 Area Men Appointed to Ford Tractor Posts The Ford Motor Co. has appointed 15 area residents, to managerial positions in its newly' < U. S. Tractor and Implement Operations, lt was announced today, ilr dr ♦ The appointments resulted from the recently renounced transfer of engineering, manufacturing and industrial relations staffs to the international Ford Tractor Division. The Tractor Division and ’Tractor and Implement Operations former- ly were part- of the company’s old Tractor and. Implement Division. •' $—ir * - v The appointments we announced by L. Emery Dearborn, general manager of-Tractor and Implement Operations. New manager* and departments they will head Include J. F. Fitzsimmons, UU Falrvlew Ave., Birmingham, marketing research and sales planning; J. F. Pedder, 355 Cranbrook Read, 145 84% 34 9t +df «S jf* _ 118% 188V. 169%— ills is*; ___V I Mto Mto Mto+ % Unites Cp 38* 7 Fran Da Carbide l.M 28 Un OO Cel 2b 7 Un Pse l .M Unit AliUb 28 77% 21% M%+ ' Uj Frdfht I M 7 48 » Pj j — * J?) Wfc ■ i% •, US result 24 Mto MV, Mto+ 1 US Um 2b • M% Mto Mto+1 24 M% Mto MV. u*l iPrip •" 2S ! Upjohn -M —w— Grain Pricat CHICAOO, April 11 (AFf—Opes 8e» 'Sfcb.sm fe £ • £ :::::: >c ....... flsto MKf* ^ isi . .1.34% __________,ju.Br^ Lord iDrunui .1.11% tap .1.14% Me . ..EHifc Mir . ..Ulto ..uni > 8.38 School District Bill Getting Amendments LANSING ID — Oil its wajThaok to the House for concurrence in minor amendments today was bill to replace Michigan’s 83 county boards with more flexible Intermediate school districts. ★ * * The House HU, sponsored the Senate easily yesterday, 96-4. The measure, apanssred by Rep. Clarence B. Meggtson, R-rharlevoix, was supported by the State Department of Public lasfraettoa and opposed by some Treasury Position I! 1 a 13 4Wb ,wv* ss. ecrrwpcodtos Sot* • poor ngo: ocrr*.pending dot* i Balance .............. I Depcett* fUcsl T*»r July I .../ _____ Withdrawal* ftacol year ____m i n. s$ m; + „ ___r .. Wan. Lam 1M* I N% M% Wto+ u A ,»+%«« 1 ji£S^ 36 Mto 48% 4* + to wa Ua Tel 1.41 M Mto K » + 4 Mto 38% M%+ to «M| A Bk 1.41 4 K- W% M%+ .»»»* ||| Yngat ShAT » M M SSto SSto+ to aisjM,i______ IMS3.M8J72.M rll 17, -— April 17. .I1 M8S.W chairman of the Senate Educa- The intermediate districts could ross county lines to indude fractional school districts straddling ttie lines. Up to three counties could merge If approved by the voters In all districts affected. Ad* 1 .... . 78.3M.M1.416.49 Withdrawal! flees! yecr 7f.8MS78.M8 15 Total MM ........ ... 38*884.484.841 83 CMd Mill* :............. 17.3*9.438.134 *1 )ecl to atattttory U Ch>SL 2 — fhiSbd HMi oTWvt M jtarfiweet «, it:No Aro A- J ratoiV- 4 24% 24V. 24% + 4 49% ifto 49% .... 4 Ittlto IB 11* 4 . • Mto MA SCto . * *to ttb 5%+ % N«r it* A*lX’i. n it 1 I 44% 44 . > S% J 54% -... __ I 84% **to **%. .*! £ sa j ssi at j&rii n «f% *m «%+ R«d MB M Mto 90 teto+lto ra n is *•% nto Mto+1 Leek 1 2% 2% 1%+ t i 28% 18% M%+ to —F— S% S% S%+ to rioc6*^diirlP«'[ l«*j Decision Postponed ion Judge's Removal LANSING m - A legislative committee decided yesterday to wait until Tuesday to nuke up tts mind an what to do aboot a Stete Supreme Court i*rutimtehikUite tor removal of Probate Judge Henderson Graham at Gnu. OtkftMath 1 OutSKar Jf Ia1 __M4CepJ 8-3 Feira-Cp IS* 811 PUtrfll 45* 8-18. Firiiln tad ■ 8% Mto I 6 20% Mto lrib+ to Fenney JC IM*’24 Mto Uto Mto + l'T.. vV-M i £ mS S £ §: it*, - Mto Mto7itol*-F*l0 laat year. b-Declered er j*S 84 fit ss «.■JEatiSraBSSS. J* **,»• y*. S' Mto M 3 + to r-oeeierod or eMS % ua piue deck, Committee agreed to giw i p I* r* jmaan «. d®i-. w*.«. • •»*■**»*-*■“ minstrdtor, a chance to reply to Critfekl statements the judge mad* bout him. JqjT Doyle sent the committee a e note saying he would testify ~ every oo ll^isto Mto Mto « £ + It eeiieeii ■* inn * n%+ to (Uitrteefed. ol-fhce I M Mto Mto *1 Mto Bto —- -. 4 34% Mto *4% T# i+ to dletrteeted. e taceed. od—Next 8 to Fepal Cola Ml tt 87% 87 4T%+ tolpenlsa Subcommittee Chairman Urges Space Secrecy WASHINGTON (UPT*’ — The chairman at a House sidicoinmit-tee oo maimed apace flight suggested yesterday that the United Skates enclose its sonce programs to secrecy until Kinato ***** R disarmament agreement and disclose* its own space secrets, Otitt E. Teague, D-Tex.. ... If he ie “accorded _ irgentei enMr jreT*Kngup>iy by the chairman and-memtote << «cuiiU9B luuintd by tudf cm* +i*_ The, United Statee and Russia are MgottHtog to establish joint efforts to some areas of spacej exploration, and the UMted States |s already engaged to jsiat projects with nBter countries. * * *;■ Teague said he bad written Presided Kennedy that Rteda might turn America's efforts to esoper-a|e ih -sphe* against the Aamkaa be the biggest moneymaker. Factory antes of ease and trucks by QM division* In flu United, sre near record levels hi the first three months, giving rise to speentotlon that the giant. corporation might come dm to Its all-time record profit of ****-million ml In the final quarter of Ml.' GM’s best first quarter was to I960 when sales totaled $3.66-bilUpn and profits amounted to 1324-million. Vehicular sales that yeaf were an a par with this year. Ford’s record first quarter also occulted to 1960 when it $143.1-milUou on sales of *$i.5Eb billion. Gar, truck and trpetoc sales were 53,(100 units less this year, which will reduce the dblto# volume, but .it still will be well over a year ago when Ford's first quarter profit .was only $76-If-million. ‘ ! 7/f^ At American Motors ear sales tow been running at reeoi# highs In recent weeks. Only hit! week AMtfe Keivtontov Diripion ■ales promotion; and R. T. Ann-■tong, 14S0 FnlrteK St. Birmlngh- Others snf T. M. Perkins, 189 assett Place, Birmingham, programing department; R. j. Brown, 1391 Yorkshire St., Birmingham, distribution department; Griffith, 966 Suffield Road. Birmingham; assistant general sales manager; and R. C. Leary, 3830 Carriage Lane, Birmingham, agrir cultural equipment gales manager. *r #; * Also included are V. E. Nickel, 5965 MkkUebelt Road, West Bloom-field Township, industrial equipment sales; D. W. Sawyer, 1690 Birmingham BNI.. Birminghair +nif district coordinator, D a v. i Meeker, til Ivy Lane, Birmingham, parts and. accessories manager; E. L. Sparrow, 5551 West-wood Lane, Bloomfield Township, training department manager; E. R. O’Neill, 17934 Bit-wood St., Birmingham. tractor planting manager; and L E. Ciwuiy, 2250 Pine* view Drive, West Bloomfield Township, implement planting manager. 1 * * *. R. W. Rammler. 3810 BeAc Road; Birmingham, is manager of the new administration department, while Howafd'C Tuttle. 1716 Spruce St., Bloomfield Townehip. to public relations manager. first three inonth* of the calendar year were ap 25 pw cent from last year. American Motors operates on a fiscal , year which began Oct. 1. Dollar sales set a December quarterly record biit profits were down fractionally from tiie previous year. General Motors will announce Its figures after the stock market closes Wednesday. American Motors’ report frill be due one week from tomorrow. Studebaker probably will discuss tts edmtogs'fto-ture at tts shareholders meeting-April 26. Ford will delay Its report until early May. „ Negro Teen Prays Prior to Execution HUNTSVILLE, Tw. » -pray titis Is the tost time some-thing Hke. this will happen.’’ Negro teenager murmured n meats before he (Bed to the electric chair today. ^ Adrian Johnson. 19, at knelt to pray as be entered the .suite prision death chamber. He waa executed for the July 29,1989, sex slaying of William M. Boden-beimer HI 12, a white boy, Bomb Threat Delays Two Planes in Detroit DETROIT (ft—Almost 30Q 5Bami-bound passengers were delayed three hours last night wheff an anonymous teteohone caller wNl Delta airlines there was a bomb aboard Flight 85. The flight—two airplanes —"tea* due to'leave at 10 p.m. Fourteen state police searched the ftaft and found nothing. . JMI The flight, with the 190 passengers on the two aectfim, left'at 1 today. Three Governors Say U. Su Japan Must Share TOKYO (UPD - Three American governors summed up their 15-day tour of Japan today by dte daring the two countries must share both the hardships anti rewards at their partnership as free sssre than tt Is willing to giro,*; saM Nevada Gov. Grant BMN yer to a farewell address ts a! tenehcon of the Jnpu Amertcsf Society. He spoite to behalf of the othir two members iC the party, Gou-ernors Archie M. Gubbrud df South Dakota emd^Stephen L. Ik McNichols of OokttMlD. . Market* to Be Closed NEW YOMK'm — Domcotlc- n#W. ffi ' / • |2895 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cacs FE 8-0488 ARE YOU FUSSY? BIRMINGHAM Chryaler-Plymouth «t a woodward an vmi DEMANDS OF THE MOST EXACT! NO perfection]!?. 1M1 BulCk LeBabre sedan. Baby blue with match hit Interior, red-to. heater, dyoaflow. a*r E'Z IVl uau and vhltaari ruU prict $2495 FISCHER .buick m 761 !? Woodward. B’ham Ml 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD' isei CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD- glide and brakaa, •• ta* im aial whltewalla. *1100 10-0114. parts. Mi Oakland. 1913 ' CHEVROLET. ~i MAfeir JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 %mspsgsr&M ini inftuuH nnwwD station wafen, V-9 en(ln«, power-(ltd*, power steering and brakes Two to chiao« from. Ops la air temlf!°°P^TTERBO j1 CHEVRcJ AVE. ........... __ Hi. Easy terms. PATTERAOR S^&JBoSIr IDE AND AVE. BUlMliaO- liarbsavaotlf. ^esisssjra.' tail CORVAIR 1Mb 4-DOOR. LOaA-ed. pg 94mr^ . ...i I860 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- ffiEMUTal a. w««egor* — I. MI 4-4408 OR SALES im impala i r^TWra.^A*|c transmission, abaolutelt NO MONEY DOWN Assuma pay- 1962 CHRYSLER mad new 8M9*\as advertised BIRMINGHAM Chrysler- Plymotith . m —»-■ - ‘w UT l.t CABS. SB «. WndWmd Aver. Blr- ^.^KVnW&.fSS ts smiiaAw’-graas' 1961‘CORVAIR s%aS25L°t£g as $1995 '. j JEROME-Y VT » "BRIGHT SPOT" harf Lake q Cass SB CHtvBoug a*~«Sg ANQUA ENOW rOBO. Ujtt » tg- ga* *•’ 19H CHEVROLET V*. BAIPO — - heater, eaeellent condition. [wflsr ■ isB^Sdft. mw wnwr, nuat • ■ !»■»_ i»M EDBEt 4-Dp6B. RAblO, mmTSn: ^^aTlB.^ LUTBLT NO MONET DOWN. Parka, at Ml t-THi. ] REPOSSESSIONS 'll Dod(s hardtop •9t Metro . -4* Pontiac .%3i is: l: -______rt’taardi&p' » MM ll? :ggS •57 Plymouth war on ., MM W- 44 Bulck ...... WHM T9 Mck*-*^ HAT" TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ■65 Pord 1 •19 Ford ( ■99 Chryali •94 Olds 4 |t8 ‘99 Pontiac t-door .. M«9m! Wa arrange all LOCET AUTO Ml .. ______ _________ E.. T9 •nilas. radio and hastsr. i ~ beauty, sparkling yellow * 1st black tap. 9190 dowL rnthly payment *Fonly *79.93. iOTD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mer-— Comet. Meteor, p ■-raw. PE 9-9131. Kwvy igr., Mr. Fattf. St MI 4-7900. CONVERTIBLE. Black beauty With white top. Td angina, Cruta-O-Matle, power eteertnf and heater and really Immaculate I brakes, power window a. Rkdto. 91,999. CRXMMAN CHEVROLET. RocheeUr. OL 09W1. IMS POBDl HARDTOP. EXCEL- f, •0. take QVtf pay mi tier 1 pa. n 3-3119. dlo and healer, power brakes end power starring, whitewall ttma and fwB pego oT tl99t. PE 3-9131. 1997 FORD VI STtCE d-ttc —MBMB OL 09941. m Turn________ finish. gttMHttm whltewalla!*m5>'low"mfloo«el B»- s^^c«assr?2!n?5 1959 FORD RANCHERO anywhere. Mont | ! Only 91* FRANK SCHUCK FORD SAVE ON DEMOS. ma! iMMW 4NMrtcon Wagon 1993 Rambler Cta««t» 499 Sedan WAGON SALE * fnabMaSerjratia Sharp Cars GLENN'S T9 PONTIAC 0-door sedan .. $1*99 OVETT 4-door Idyl 91199 T9 PONTIAC hardtop ...... ■99 CHEW Bel Air 3-doe *99 PONTIAC Convertible . ’19 PORD hardtop, like aw T9 C$09 "99" hardtop, sharp 91991 T9 CREW Park wood wgp, . 93999 <99 PORD wagon, power .. 9 999 ‘99 PONTIAC wagon, power 91199 ’99. STAR CHIEF hardtop .. $1999 ■19 T-Blrd very Hurp ......... 91199 GLENN'S Motor Sales 993 West Huron 9troet ___ »qW______________ PE. 4-1T97 *1 FOBD. HARDTOP KITH OLDS angina, 341 cubic Inches. LaSalle tranamlsaloa, 13 volt syatam. only g«FiB ar « 1997 FORD,' EXCELLENT CONDI- Bovt Ante. FE 9-3379. PORD. CONVERTIBLE. OB M979. - —aSSSM' ___r.f93t9°*PE »71M.f 19M FORD FAIRLANE 909 HARD-' top. apsrtEnc bronae sad MBs with orlflnal matchlne Interior. Like now ttaMNl. Take over payaanta at 99.99 par wool to SMutelT* no* *fit?’ Rd.) rk 94999. Complatoiy _ can at lew prieett HOMER HIGHT ___motors nrc^ chevrolbt-pomtuOedick OWM - ~ ■* ^ isea. mom, srmnsmlaain, sharp. CRAKE MOTOR BALES I 9-1914 FE 4- he is, remember he’s Just a dog! You’re human and' much smarter than he! Mwrind Bved On W 1S9S T-BIRD OONVEITlIia black aeanty, power eteertne and brakes^low mUaaio. 93.0*4 Arm. New Mi Used Cam 1941 K1MJ4AN MINE 4-DOOR BE-dan. AMomatlo, radio, booty. _ fawetsyte LET 1CO.. >999 |. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3739. BO PAIR OFFER BEFU9ED II PhSIm. Kood runalne I '41 Dod(* pckUp. Ul.,..... ft ’I* Chsry, 4-door .... il 'W Way on. Ford. Moor .... it '19 Mm hardtop, ehhtp.....93 'M Dodao oh* coupe ....... M99 *M Mtt tpeotil hardtop 9344 ■■ Packard, tjBar ■ > MONET DOWN lldl T-BIRD EARJXrOP, RADIO, hooter, full power full nrtop • 91191, One Tear Warranty. BOB w7w&rz:v ijy 1 MERCUR7 .IMbBS, _DOWtr it price 1199 CM luU lotor IT 3-PhOR HARDTOP MocIV Of 19 1987 MERCURY iSMMUTER 9TA- 1999 MERCURT 9-DOOR, RADIO •nd hooter, automatic transmission. whitewall Ursa. 9barp turquoise finish. Pewea brakaa and MOOftnc. 9909 down and monthly poymonU of RU1. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. MmUy, ComeL ^Meteor, 933 a Saginaw. 1999 COMET. 4-OOOR STATION wajtoc. radio and hoator^ vfhtto- -bJ® pffivm.*55Std motors, ttiiihliisr0ury, FE Skill. 1987 LINCOLN PREMIERE 3-DOOR k Mlpap. Bparkllng MwM Mi' ip. Sparkling Ml with matchlne la___I ■ _____ Tans over paymanta of rr down. Etna It W. Enron (at Rd.) R s-tole CONVERTlBLfc, white w3P_. one# duo of (55 "down. 9*8 93 purmonth. R & CRAMBLER EM Ml~ _________ ______ fries 9397. Assume paymanta of t.W per meek. Call credit manager - Mr._White at Etnf ,nt 1940 MERCURT MONTkR^V. $2295 V JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT'' Orchard Lake at Cass . FE 8-0488 3M FORD OALAXIX Ml 9-DOOJk, radio and hooter, automatic trasimtsjiin. Ml. P»wor. now oar warranty. Pull price 93.399. 1991 PalOon 4-door, sparkling rod fMUh.- radio and hpotoe.^mno- aiVAuisnsa. 1M DODGE Dirt saner, * cylinder with standard transmission. WE wax OWE TOT itM/oa ANY 0(5 CAE IN TEADB. Stark Hickey, CI«weon-: 14 MUe Bond, between Crook* —* Main, across from the Cut ehinitit Cantor. MOVING-PRICE CUT 189 ’gocSTnmnUg * 9 S um amok Mm ..|U9 - . 88 reSvL'# jUfS “riSlir r*IS?.,hea*m.,wW*vSsUi' (Many Imore to thooM tromli , ^-HAUPT PONTIAC s u.9. aw mu OAKLAND AVE. FN 9kW9. r wagon. 91094 AnioKon|S ;er Lark wagon 4 *04 USED CAR SPECIALS IS LIQUIDATION LOT-: 1989 Ford F o t-daor '.!!! i 999 loor oodan .. 4 49* ISSttXSSS CHEAPIES 194* Poattae sedan ..... ■SfESSM RUSSry- IOHNSQN $5.00 DOWN ON ANY CAR OH OUR LPT Year Make h Model *97 FORD 3-Door, dttek^ g? Monthly ns *94 OTIWB hHaar. Autamattc. Radio n«s.-—S3 sf 1 I* sit -» ‘89 gnaf 9-Deor. kutamakc , . 'll FtYMOUTH 9-Door. Blldk. Radio ., ■it cMIrBnre fflowi^Simiiii. Radio .. M 111 11 SiS5!i5A~S'.. '"i: 914 •„ W WE ARRANGE FINANCING 150, S. SAGINAW FE 8-j4071-2 Superior Auto Sales !»^ ‘ OAKLAND down!*>niU pries' UN* aSEm WBNbjd NtjirTM. Cab erodk maaagwr — Mr. UwM at Elan Anto EMU. Ill I. Sagtaaw, PE 90S si f SbMT 1LfioOLN" MEfc! 1959 Plymouth Belvedere 4 dear hardtop, power steering and brakaa. whitewalls. ‘ $1195 John McAuliffe Ford \ 09 Oakland Avo. 1 FE 5-4101 ud nYmmifOUNSr. aoob ' SPRING SALE Pin* selection of MW 1993 Plymouth! and Valiants. Many models BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth '■ — MI 7-3311 {WW with fire engine red jnd vinyl Interior, aula_ ■BmnB Power itoorbig and :esl Radio, healer aad whlte- ou this MOTOR 51*. beauty I SALK8. 3-1410. _________ M8 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. «o and heater, eaoeljeat dltlon. No money down. sedan, radio and healer power brakes and power steering, automatic transmlsston. beautl- JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" fHim |l*rtwry,~'boiiat'~M» teor. tn B. gagtnaw. FE 3-4111. 1*4* PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR hardtop. V-g angina. Itttk shift, Srltarig™ iB '--PATlEEBOiTOTEViq- Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 611 EXECUTIVE BAB ORB 0%N- ’ equipped, 34 condition. 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA 0ON-vtrUNf. Cmnnon Coppur finish Trl-poptr.^ pood ^mechanic illy wuj emj-iwt' 1196 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. V* tires. ; Clean, sharp 11,900. terms. PATTERSON CHEVRO- CLEAN POSSESSIONS 11 May M w . pull Price LET CO.. 1000 9 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-3734. PLYMOUTH 198* DELUXE WAO- . 431 W 1944 PONTIAC. 1 OWNER. 4194. • Full? EASTER SPECIALS . Full Price | ] . Pull Price 1 L. W. SMITH MOTOR IALB9 . vwi prks 1961 CADILLAC 1*40 Mercury. 4-door .... Pill Price IMS .................. Ill mo. 1 tin Ford. Moor hardtop Pull Price 9989 ................. 9» mo. 19M Plymouth, 9-door .. Pun Price ^m ......T.rrr..........in mo. HR Peed, 3-door .... Pull Price HE.,:................. |4S mo. 1947 Metro., hardtop .. Pull Price radio, hooter. Power steering and •rakes. AIR CONDITIONING and ****"*$445 DOWN JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" I HART MOTORS Orchard Lake it Cass FE 8-0488 . , 1947 PONTiAC. 3 DOOR. HARb- g. HgJrfrpg”?^