*:i'' H ri.9W»afh«r /) M.|ji Wfilhtr >W«iu ri) ir >W«iu rfrtciit I'nlr, WHriiinr ,tn »| ] ■ ,.v1'\ VM'VV Home Edjtion voi^ m NO. !i» ★ W PONTIAC. MlCmOAN, MONIMH MAHC’M 2a.l»(U ^ ;m l»A(iI'.s Uni II feHS*Tionai, On Property Seizure Judges Vote 8-1 in Favor of Castro Regime Could Set Precedent for Other Litigation Involving Millions Driver Dies in Gun Battle 75-Mile Chase Ends in Duel With Police The President Stands B^efore UAW In Atlantic City President Asks UAW to Fight 'Warmhearted War' Help ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. liW -l‘rosi(I(>n( .Johnson app<>nlod to lli(‘ hiifti' Unitod Auto Workers union Uxlny to iielp him wage iH'mtod war” on the MANISTKK (ilV. A wild ehase after a 2()-year-ol(l man who f, welfar “was driving like he was her- n„. American people. of serk" ended in a gun l)attle last 'night wlien Hen/.ie C()unty Sheriff .Jerry W. W. Pelton shot and killed William U. Gates of Frankfort. The 75-mile. l'/.!-hour pursuit begun when Pelton halted Gates for speeding and running a stop sign in Frankfort. Addressing the union's venlion, .John.son .said: "Our limes hove been dominated by a e(»ld war, but now our times require that here at home we pursue a warmhearted war, a war of compassion for the well-being of all our people here at home." Jolmson s|)oke in Atlantic Gates fled while I^elton called for assistance after tlie young man became "belligerent," ther sheriff said. , “He .fired..first,'’ Pelton said. The gun,.^tUe took place in neighboluBg Manistee County after Gates’ car was stopped when officers With Pelton shot out two tires. " Gates stepped from his car with a 12 guage, sawed - off automatic shotgun; I’elton said. “I told him to put down the gUn, and he didn’t dp it. He sort of spun around. He fired one shot,” Pelton said, “and I aimed for his left shoulder” Pelton fired and Gates stepped Attorney Quits Ruby Defense Rift With Slayer's Kin Causes the Pullout DALLAS i/Pi — Houston attorney Percy Foreman said today he Was pulling out df the Jack Ruby ca.se bccahsc of disagreements with rnembers of Ruby’s family. Foreman took over from MTel-vin Belli as chief defense counsel for the slayer of Lee Harvey behind his car "and fired right, Oswald .late Ihst week, toward our car” Foreman said the disagree- The sheriff "took cover. Then over his relations I fired one more time.” with the press. FATALLY INJURED Gates apparently was injured fatally by Felton’s first shot, the 55' - year - old sheriff said. ^ At least one of three bursts from Gates’ shotgun sprayed the interior and exterior of the sheriff’s car with pellets, Pelton said. Gates had a police record of, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)' Amim \. lie said Eva Grant, one of Ituby’s sisters/advised him to limit his discussions with newsmen to “No comment.” “ Foreman said he thought that was wrong. MET WI'TH RUBY The 61-year-old, 6-foot-4-inch lawyer had rpet with. Ruby yesterday for the first time since agreeing last Thursday to take over the defense of the killer of President John F. Kennedy’s accused assassin. He had said he would meet again today with Ruby, S2-ycar-old nightclub operator who was found guilty o| murder with malice and giVen the death penalty on March 15 for the slaying of OsWald. But Foreman told newsmen at the courthouse that he was bowing out, and read them a letter he said be had written to Ruby^ telling him of his decision. ' ^ Telling of his disagreement with Mrs; Grant, Foreman said he felt that Ruby had been tried and convicted in news media before his trial in court. INFORM PUBLIC He said he thought it'necessary to keep the public informed of developments in the case. ^ Weather 'Show' Just a Repeat From Last Year Weather’s getting old when it can do nothing but repeat itself. The high for March 23, 1%3, was 55, the same as predicted for today and the low, 27, very clo.se to the 33 predicted for lo-nighh. The- low before 8 this morning was 24, but by 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to ii|). U to Join'Protest City's Convention HaJl - - the auditorium where he will receive the DemtKrratic presidential nomination late In August. His reference to the warm-hciirted war got a big hand from nearly 12,()()() people packed into the hall. SHRIEKING SALUTE But then they sUkkI up and gave the President a slirieking, whistling salute with an auto horn accompaniment when he spoke of the War on Poverty his administration is pressing, and, appealed to the union to; “Give me your heart, your voice, your vote, and stand up with me and be 'counted.” At one point, Johnson also urged a peaceful, respdnsible settlement of UAW cont^cf ne-. gotiations with the auto industry. He said they should not result in higher prices. NAApP March Aims at City 'Segregation' An estimated 2;000 marchers are expected to take part in tomorrow’s AACP - sponsored demonstration to prptest alleged segregation in schools, housing and employment in the Pontiac Charles Billings, Oakland County..NAACP vice president, said the march will be held .in‘ an atmosphere of favorable support from local churches, professional groups. Unions, a n d public officials. “This march is designed for people who feel strongly about ~ civil rights, regardless of race,” declared Billings. “We feel if some in the community don’t understand our purpose, they’re at least getting interested to learn more about it.” Even on these points the President sparked'applause, NO WAGE-SETTING the Chief Executive assured the union that his administration will not attempt to fix either prices or wages, and that there will be no intervention in every local labor dispute. One of the loudest outbursts came when he assured the convention that “we are going to pass the civil rights bill if it takes all summer.” The convention has adopted a resolution backing the bill, and criticized what it called “the shameful, undemocratic filibuster in the Senate.” The President was not making a political speech labeled as such. But the talk had' political overtones. His party and he, himself, are rounting on heavy labor backing. ' / WASI11NCT()N(/I’I Kidd ('a.slro won a major victory in the U.S. Supremo (’ourt today. Tlio high court ruled H I that American court.s must keep hantl.s off Castro’.s seizure of U.S. properly in Uuha. Justice .lolin M Iltirlun delivered (lie mnjorily dcci.slon. .lusliec Byron B. Whjle wrote a dissenting opinion. The ease involved efforts by the (Jastro government to recover $f75,250 proceeds from sale of a cargo of sugar shipped to this eountry by a Cnbaii manufacturer whose property was nationnll/tMl. Most of the (Mpital stock of the inanufaetiirer is owned by residents of the United Stales. Tile Supreine (Join t decision does hot end llie litigati()n in this particular case wliich may become a precedent for others involving millions of dollars. COURT MAY RULE The high court said that the U. S. District Court in New York may still rule on questions that may be raised as to any possible breach of contract and on a question of "theory of conversion” as affected by New York law. What the Supreme Court did do is this; It said lower courts were wrong In ruling that seizure of property in Cuba belonging to Americans was in violation of international law and that therefore (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Firemen Provide Rides to Register Persons who have no means to get to city hall to registef- to vote can get a ride from Pontiac firemen this evening, i The deadline for regi.stering to vote in the April 20 general city election is 8 p. m. The city clerk’s office will remain open until then. Firemen today said they would provide free transportation between 6 and, 8 p, m. to anyone who could not otherwise get to city hall to register. Anyone needing a ride should call FE 8-8508, fire fighters said. Pontiac residents who haven’t registered or voted in the past two years, must do so to be eligible to vote. Pontlie Pr«u Photo UP THEY GO,! Scott and Jan Pearce, 7 and 8, paid no heed to the fact that the BIrmIhgham Recreation Department postponed Saturday's kite conic.sl until 1 p. m. next Saturday. The twosome, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearce, 1454 Washington, Birmingham, found tile wind at Eton Park just right for kite-flying, and joined others there taking advantage of It. Now they’ll he ready for this week’s cohipoUtion. Shot Down Over E. Germany Soviets to Free Last 2 Fliers WASHINGTON (41- The Soviet Union lias agreed to return two American fliers shot down over East Germany March 10. Their fellow crewman was released Saturday. The announcement that the two were to be freed was made yesterday by Secretary of State I)ean Itusk on the CBS radiotelevision program “Face the Nation.” He got the word by telephone from Soviet Ambassador Anately F. Dobrynin just before going on the air. "I would hope the matter will now be taken off the books,” Rusk said. The secretary did not say when the fliers would be freed, -only that "they shortly will be ba(?k in ' back in this country.’’ NAMES OF PAIR The airmen are Capts. David -T, Holland, 35, of Holland. Minn, and Melvin J. KosSler, 31, of Philadelphia. The third member of the crew, Lt. Harold W. Welch, 24, of Detroit was freed, by Sovictauthorities Saturday. The Americans were abroard a reconnaissance plane shot down by’Soviet fighters in East German airspace. The three parachuted to safety. NO DEALINGS Rusk said there were no dealings with the East Germans in getting the fliers released. He denied that the plane was on a spying mission. The Russians Have been insisting that the fate of the Americans was a matter to be settled by the United States and East Germany. Washington has refused to (leal with the East German government, contending the Soviet Union is still the occupation authority in East Germany. The Russians “are simply releasing” the men, Ru.sk said. “The Soviets came to their own conclusion these men should be released'” In Philadelphia, Kessler’s parents heard th(\jr son would be coming home on a car radio as they returned from a funeral. Abraham KesSler, 66, said his wife, Dora, 62, “almost jumped out of the car' for joy.” In Levittown, Pa., the airman's brother, Harold B. Kessler, said yesterday “It’s a real coincidence. My brother’s 31st birthday is Monday.” rmrsr PIXjyE KING, QUEEN — Acting quite nonchalant for havin^ust been crowhed Pixie King at the North Oakland Cou^ Home and SRort Show yesterday is Scott Johnson as iWe Queen Jill Mofield seems to thrive on her royal status, ill lives at 2461 Georgeland and Scott’s home is 3826 Maiden, oth Waterfor^ Township. - The march itself will be guided At 4:30 p.m., by marshals and a Sound triick, from the assembly point at board, of education offices at 40 Patterson. The march will preface a 5 p.m. rally on City Hall steps. /' Two members of Ruby’s original defense team—Joe Tonahill of ja§p%r, Tex<, and Phil Burleson of DaHas — worked with Foreman,after Ruby dismis?^ Belli a week ago. / Phyllis Smith Harris, soprano perfoi^ing tomorrow night .with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, will sing the national anthem to open the rally. SPEAKERS __ . _ _ Platform speakers include Mayor Robert A. Landry; Edgar "Holt, state NAACP president;’former City Commissioner M i Lto n Henry and Detroit NAACP President James Wadsworth. GM's Size Matched b . (EDITOR’S NOTE r-The great growth of the automotive industry in the Jjnited States is reflected in the great growth of General Motors :Corp. In the following story—the first of five articles on GM—Roger Lane, AP business news writer, looks at the roots of GM’s rise.) any year up to 1943, in the, middle of World War II. The auto-rhaking colossus needed one-fourth of its $16.5 billion receipts to meet a $4.3 billion payroll:. The payroll was bigger than those of all the nation’s steel companies combined. ness corporation in History, was nearly triple the state/ general purpose budget nl Michigan, GM’s home stpte. Its Success ? mas events at Studebaker \ Corp. ■ i tories iti 75 U.S. and Canadian cities, bought $7 billion in materials, parts and services from 31,000 suppliers, s 01 d automotive products (5M shelled out ^(i/billion through 14,000 domestic deal- before that renown^ for its ■ taxes, including excise, ers and operated assembly, wagons, folded up U.S. auto manufacturing and warehousing units in 22 countries overseas. Studebaker, six’years GM’s | senior as a car maker and ’ __ By ROGER* LANE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - General I^otoF^ Corp, took in more s last year than the GM had 640,000 employes. With their families, the workers outnumbered the respective populations of 27 of the union’s 50 states. - GM’s $1.6 ; billion profit, sales, income apd other levies. That wa^enough to finance general administrative and law enforcement activities of Congress, the federal court sy^tenv-jOnd the executive branch for a year and a half. operations at South Bend, i Ind., to halt snowballing i 132 FACTORIES U.S. Treasury received largest achieved by any busi- ;'Hie company ran. 132 fac- These are a few measures of what may be history’s most successful business undertaking. Gm achievements in 1963-stood out even more starkly in contrast with pre-Christ- FOUR LEFT Its shutdown narrowed J four large-scale U.S. manu- i facturers a field of automak- I ing firms; that once reached into the hundreds. (Con’t on Page 2, Col. 1) ' i \ ■((( '/.» TTT ' Paychecks for All, Group Tells LBJ rr I!......... . .... . i I ^ I ,' ' ■ ■ ' ' J.. ^. .1 •i\ ii.'! I f . f' :: ,' ' , , ..■v''' TIA(' l‘ltKS?i. MOWDAy,’march aaf imt' ''' WASHINGTON (Jfl - A volun-(«er commlltee hag taken a look Into the future'and propoaed to Hrealdent J(»hnaon tiiat the gov-eminent jwy all Americana an adequate Income whether they work or not, The profHHial wag premmted by the *'ad hoc committee on the triple revolution” compoaed of prominent e<.‘onomlata, edU" caldrg, union leadera and oth- In a SH-page memorandum delivered to the While llouie Story of Success at GM (Continued Krom Piikc One) The other three, Ford, Chryaler and American Mo> tora t'orp., rank aa Icvlathana of Induatry generally, placing high on (he roll ot billion dol* lar (in aalea) eorporationg. Yet combined they don’t match GM In ahc. U. S. High Court Decides in Favor of Castro Regime (Continued From Page One) the CaAtro government could not be said to have title to the atigar. The gull for the $175,250 waa brought by the Banco Naclonal Dc Cuba an financial agent of the Cuban government. A New York brokerage firm liad received the proceeds, but the firm was required to transfer the money to a receiver appointed by the New York State Supreme Court. The receiver was to hold the money for the benefit of shareholders of the sugar manufac-ttrreT, Companla Azucarmr Vertientes-C^aguey De Cuba (C. A. V.) The Supreme Court's decision turned on what is known as the ”Aet of State Doctrine.” The doctrine holds that American courts should not pass on validity of acta of foreign governments performed in their capacities as sovereigns within their own territories. Harlan's majority opinion said in effect that it was a difficult decision, and one that would not be popular, bu^t that the, court majority felt it was nec- ^jcssary. ____ “However offensive to the public policy of this country and its constituent stales an expropriation of this kind may Be, we conclude that both the national intei^est and progress toward the goal of establishing the rule of .law among nations are best served by maintaining intget the act of state doctrine In this realm of its application," he Henry Ford started the motorizing of America but GM did tlie lion’s share of the Job. At (he high water mark of Ford’s Model T in the 1920s, there were lo million cars on U.S. highways us against about 70 million now. GM PRODUCT One of every two added In 1902 was a GM product, and so it was in 190;i. it was the, 33rd straight year (IM led the puck. The economic and social upr< heaval was profound. When it began, n growing America clu.sterod increasingly In widely spaced urban centers den.se with shops and factories. Life was geared to walking and streetcars In the city, horse-and-buggy in the country and rail and Interurban for travel of any distance. Tlien, as rewards grew from the commerce and Industry that drew them together, people yearned for more living space In the style of the affluent on the outskirts. Assembly lines Motor cars poured from the as.sembly lines, first for the well-to-dor later for- the^ apaoo-seekers. In (he 43 years after 1920, over $180 billion went into Improving streets, farm area roads, county, state and national highways and finally toll roads and expressways. Industry dispersed, and reoriented amid shifting labor and market tides. the committee baaed iKa finding on three great upheavals in the modern world, one economic, one military and one social! • Thu Cybernation Revolutibn — or the age of computers and mechanical brains. “The combination of the oomputor and the automated self-regiilatlng machine . . . results In a system of almost unlimited pnxiuctive cu-po'clty wlilch re(|ulres progres HlO'ely less human labor.” • The Weaponry Revolution - which has brought about means of mass destruction which cannot win wars but which can obliterate civilization.” WORLD MOVEMENT • The Human Rights Revolu- tion — the report said the civil rights revolt of Negroes In the United States is part of a world movement “toward the establishment of social and political regimes in which every Individ-^ual will feel valued and none dll feel rejected on account of his race.” ri I 1 Nchfli $Ccl(s ' ®''^mlngham Area Nows • >. End to Riots Urgtf Pakistani Aid for Combinfd Effort ae eiwiMss KISS FROM MOM—Washington’s entry for the Junior Miss title, Lindo Felber, won the title of America’s Junjor Miss and a kiss from her mother in Mobile, Ala. The IBiredr-old blonde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Felber of Colfax, Wash. Vu« Vi The committee said the promise of jobs to Negroes is a “cruel and dangerous hoax” because they are trying to enter a social scheme in which the traditional work and income pattern of the privileged white collar worker is vanishing. The Cybernetics Revolution has broken down job-holding as a mechanism for distributing goods and services and has left a cla.s8 of crippled consumers In its woke, many of whom live in poverty, the report contln-qed. The explosive economic growth, accompanied by an almost insatiable demand for mobility, gave its most important upthrust to the auto industry. Thus it developed that three auto-making firms, trifling concerns in the heydey of the cattle, railroad anif dll bUrons, Were among the eight largest manufacturing businesses last year. Trailing GM was Ford Motor Co., in fourth place, and Chrysler, eighth. Together, their sales ran almost $29 billion—equal to about 5 per cent of all goods and services produced in the-United States. (Tomorrow: The rise, of Alfred Sloan and “'Ilie System” at GM). The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and a little warmer today. Increasing Cloudiness, mild tonight, high 55, low 33. Tuesday cloudy, mild with occasional rain probably mixed with snow by evening. Winds east to southeast 5-15 miles becoming southerly 10-20 miles tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday snow or rain and colder. I ’AAondoy at 2:04,4) Downtown Tempornlurei Sotunliv In Pontiac (as rocordod downtown) Highest temperoture ...... Highest I It Yeor Ago In Pontine d Lowott Temperatures This Dote In t2 Yenrt s City : Lansing _ _ Miami Bch. 72 58 ___________ 29 19 Milwaukee 38 27 Muskegon 39 27 New Orleans 58 45 Pellston 38 16 New York 50 38 Traverse C. 36 24 Omaha 44 39 Albuquerque 65 33 PhoeqlK 65 51 elsmarck 35 25 Sall**Lafe C. 34 25 Boston 37 30 S. Francisco 49 45 Chicago 37 33 'S. S. Mario 30 18 Denver 65 23 Seattle 53 CinrlnnMt « 90 Tampd " 61 Wa^hino^on 5^ Distrlbutioinhoirtd—be divorced from job-holding by providing “every individual and every family with an adequate income as a matter of right,” the committee said. REPLACE PRESENT This, the report said, would replace the present “patchwork of welfare, measures,” root de-mtJcracy in an economic order in which wealth is distributed for people, and would release many persons to devote more time to creative activities. County Officials Working on $17.6-Million Budget Oakland County officials today were working on a proposed $17.6 million budget to operate the county next year. The propo,sal exceeds the current yemr’s budget by $1.6 million, but is only $491,562 more than that recommended to the (.’ounty Tax Allocation Hoard last spring. In all likcllh(H)d, whatever (he figure recommended for 1965, It will have to be reduced after allocation of the 15-mlll (ax levy between county, schools and townships In' June. * Last year, county officials .sought a $17.1 million budget that had to be cut to $16 million in order io be financed within a 5.19-mill allocation for county government. Twenty Seamen Rescued After Leaving Ship SAN JUAN, PueNo Rico (AP) Twenty seameri were rescued from the Caribbean last night after abandoning the blazing ing freighter Beth, owned by a New Yorker and skippered by his brother. The Liberian freighter World Jonquil picked up the men from their lifeboht and headed for a rende;8Vous with the Coast 'luard cutter Aurora, which was dispatched to bring them to San Juan. They were dqfe today. All the survivors were reported in good condition. Among them were George Markakis, the master, and the chief e n g i n e e r, Alexander Markakis, brothers of the. owner, Andreas Markakis of New York, y The 2,300-ton Beth, which flies the Panamanian flag, was reported about to sink as she wallowed in seaS south of the Dominican Republic, the flames fed by a cargo of lubricating oil and chemicals. The budget being proposed now would require between 5.53 and 5.63 mills, depending on the eounty tax ba.se this year. SUBJECT TO REVISION The present proposal has been made by the County Board of Auditors It is still subject to revision by both the auditors and the County Board of Supervisors. X / The board’s Ularics committee currently is reviewing the proposal, which then will go before the ways .and^ nfieanscommitteeforrecoiti-mendation to the boged. The $7.4-mUlion sularies- portion of (he budget proposal is $408,009 more than for this year. It would allow for 85 new positions in county government, where 107 had been recommended by departments. The request was (iqt by the personnel department. , POSITIONS SQUGHT Assistant Personnel Director Glen Dick said most of the new positions being sought at this time are those that hadvto be eliminated for the past two years when final budg(fts were, determined. They arc being requested once again, he sold. In an effort to cope with population growth in the county. Twenty-nine of (he new positions would be creaU^l at the •ounty’s tuberculosis sunator-ium if that building Is used next jcfir to treat, an increasing load of wc'lfare patients. Other new jiosltlons vmainly would be for expanding juvenile 'Services and at the county health (5enter. BUDGET FINANCING Tlie proposed budget would T)o financed by $12.7 million in taxes and $4.8 million in receipts according to the auditors. . „. The current budget is'covlired by $11.4 million In taxes and an estimated $4.6 million in oilier receipts. K Singer Hurt as Car Falls Info Canyon NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Nahru has urged Pakistan to join dia In measures to halt Moslem- Hlndii rioting which has resulted In some 200 deaths In eastern India. Nehru made (ho propimal In o prIvaUi letter to Pakistani Preii-Ident Mohammed Ayuh Khan on Friday, Informed sources dis-clo8e(| t(Klay, Nehru was de scribed as greatly* concerned that 'the 'religious disorders might turn into massacres and provoke new trouble between India and Pakistan. New Reading Program Offered fhii Summer BIRMINGHAM «> Johnny can learn to read this summer, or. If he’s only just finished kindergarten, he can get regdy to learn to read. Added to the Birmingham school system’s schedule of summer courses Is a new one entitled reading readiness. The 74-year-old Indian leader, still recovering from a mild stroke In January, urg^lmme-, diate talks between tne home ministers of both nations as a first step In a joint effort to prevent further bloodshed. Ayub Khan has not yel replied to Nehru’s overture, the sources said. RIOT REACTION Nehru descrll es of Hindu to anti-Hindu rioting In East Pakislan last December and January and the flood of Hindu refugees Into India from the predominantly Moslem area, the sources said. The Indian government says 150,000 refugees fCohi East Pakislan entered India in the first II weeks of the year. Some Christians were in the exodus. escrll^ the rampag-' u mobs as a reaction BISHOP, Calif. .(AP)*rSingcr Vic Damone and his wife were recuperating today Jrohi injuries they suffered when their new sports car wdnt off a mbun-'' tain road, fell into a shallow canyon and hit a tree. After seeing the' ear jammed among the trees, pafijiftlman, Alan .K. Stoll said Damone “must have flown It In;, you can’t drive in there.” The ear, an Italian-made Ferrari worth about $15,000, was demolished; Damone had bought it only five hours before the accident Sunday. A doctor said the 35-year-old singer suffered abrasions, lacerations on his left cheek and behind one ear, sevhre bruises and a slight Concussion. . His Avlfe, Judy, 27, suffered a concussion, bruises and slight cuts. Damone was expected td be released from a hospital here today, but his wife Would remain.. longer, -said ."Dr. Roy Hartwig. Home Minister Gulzarl Lai Nnn^a r^wcaled ifi F’arllament, that the number of dead had' risen to about 200. He refused to answer questions, explaining that details of the rioting could only incite further violence. He did say, however, that troops and police fired on mobs on 18 separate occasions, killing MuA persons-and Injuring 27. The bloodiest anti-Moslem rioting in India last we,ek took place In Rourkcla, a steel town in Orissa State where more than 1,500 troops are pn patrol amid an uneasy calm. At least 53 persons were killed in Rour-kela. 74 ^VaCUATED Seventy-four Americans wCre eyacuated from Rourkela to Cal-^tta over the weekend. They ^e Employed In the 'fconstruc-tion of a new steel mill by West German companies. Malcolm X: It's Ballots or Bullets NEW YORK (AP) - Malcolm X, rebel Black Muslim leader, told 1,000 cheering Negroes last night “It’s time for you and me to let the government know It’s ballots — or bullets.” . Speaking at a Harlem rally, he added: “No more turning the other cheek. No more jive like that. There will be nonviolence only with those who are not violent with us.” It was Malcolm’s first public rally since he bolted March 8 from Elijah Muhammad’s Nation of Isiam to organize Negroes into a new civil rights movements emphasizing “self- llis first effort, he said, will bo a voter registration drive. Negro voters, Malcolm asserted, have the “power to determine who will ^It in-the White House and who Will alt in the doghoUsc.” But in the deep South, "in order to start casting ballots, you have to have some bullets,” he said. It joins (he remedial and enrichment classes which the system has I>een effering for Tlie new program Is geared to providp ex|>erlenccN in ad- dltloh (ta those offered during the Hchojn^year, It is (leslgne(| to Incrouse the momentum of. a pohmtlal slow stn^cr. Children admitted to tiui program will he carcfuijy screpiuHl with considerable weight.glvon; to the recommendation of kindergarten teachers. School of- ficials have aet minimum enrollment at 20 classes ofJlO pupils each. OTHER FROoftAMS 01 h e SL remedial’ programs schedule /or the June I6-July lorf^ ai 24 sesslotf^.are the highly Individualized reading and arithmetic . classes aimed at I h specific problems of«oach student. Also to be eontinurd this year Is (he speech correction program, In which pupils work in groups of four or five. For the fourth through sixth grade student who has shown an Intense Interest in science, the schools will offer a special enrichment course. MUHAMMAD SPEAKS Malcolm said he had once heard Elijah Muhammad* say, Tf 10 million of us die, there’ll be 10 million of us left to enjoy freedom.” Cify’Y'Plans Easter Hunt' The Pontiac; VMCA will hold its fourth annual Easter egg hunt Saturday for children 3 through 13 years of age. The Y is at 131 Mount Clemefls. Wedne.sday is the deadline for parents to register their children if they are to take part in the 10 .a m. = to noon event. Children under seven years of age must be acconapanied by a parent. ' ^ A 10-cent fee jwill be.chaVged YMGA members and 20 cents fpr guests. Prizes, including a live rabbit, will be given away. Believefd in Half of Population . 28 26 Houghton; 14 ihche« Marquette )6 In NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow showers are expected today over the/Rockies eastward into portions of northerrt and central Plains. Rain is likely in parts of central Pacific afiiK southern Plateau. Continued cold temperatqres should ’prevail from Pacific eastward through Plateau into Plains. Driver Is Killed in Gun Battle (Continued From Page One) convi(*ti($n8 for breaking entering aiid other Pelton faid. Gates, ried, was awaiting^rial op an assault and bajjefy charge, he added. caking aptL ;r offpiiMS,-8s,/wtmar- Peltorv^as not injured. Nei-ther^re undershpriff Thomas Mix nor Frankfort policeman Jaimes Elcar, both 24, wh(j were jin the sheriff’s car with Pelton. Also in the car was a friend of Mix’s, Jerry Lung of Ben-zonia. ", Both officers were out of the sheriff’s car when it was hit by the shotgun blast. “I feel right now like I might have saved four lives by shoot*' ing Gates,” Pelton said of tHe danger to himself and the tKree men in his car. / Mold Called ^^sthmo Cause I DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A yeast-like mold that may be growing inside half the World’s inhabitants has been -found to cause asthma, an allergy specialist said today. Dr. Irving H. Itkin, head of allergy arid asthma ..research' at National Jewish Hospitail, said in an interview tha|/the mold, known as Candida al- "Onv/w bacans, grows in "any/warm, moist area — and ft is often found in a humai^ mouth or throat. The^owth ot the mold, Itkin added, is encouraged by th^/prolonged use of antibiotics and steroid drugi'usqd dm-'- Itkin also said that the presence of the mold within one’s ^ody does not necessarily mean the person is susceptible to asthxnau , only>Allergic Oply’^'those who are sensitive — or allergic - to the jnold will probably get asth- The mold itself doesn’t generally tiahse disease although it has been blamed lor thriish, a Childhood ailment encouraged by lack of vitamins. Thrush is no longer common in the U n 11 e d JStates and usually, said Itkin, the mold grows guite harmlessly. The presence Of The-mold, Itkinosaid, has been known for many years, “but it was overlooked by practically every allergist in the world as a possible cause for asthma.” ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY - Scientists at National Jewish discovered almost accidentally the connection b e - tween the mold and asthma r- a respiratory disease. There are about four million asthma sufferers in the United States. Itkin said that an Israeli patient was brought to the hospital suffering from asthma of an apparently unknown'or* igin. About the same time Itkin had leariied that the incidence of the mold was very high in, Israel. TESTED PATIENT Itkin tested the patient with an extract of the mold and found that it produced- a severe allergic reaction. D u rl n g a study program that followed, 81 patients were tested with the same extract. / The, resul ts, Itkin said, proved that sensitivity to the mold was a frequent cause of asthma. : By June, Malcolm said,-his movement may hold a national convention here, and “if it’s necessary to form a black nationalist party — or a black nationlist army — wc’ll form To shouts of "yes, yesP’ the Negro .speaker declared that the day of the sit-in is gone. “The lle-in, crawl-in and begin is out of date,” he went on. ALL GlMMICK^v .. ‘-‘All the ginrtnicks used by the white man’’last year so you wouldn’t get violent are out' of date. All the frusmations are still with us. HovV can they trick us this way .again?” ★ ' ■ 9r' ★ Ku Klux Klan Plans Whito Community ATLANTA, Ga. (44-* A new )lan to escape integration is )eing considered by Ku Klux Klan leaders who spoke at a mass Klan rally attended by Black Muslims. Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, Inc., told tt-e Associated Press in an interview last nifiit that the Klan IS considering a pilot private Caucasian, community. “It’s still in the planning stage,’; he said, “and it may be more than a .year before anything is started. Architects are working on it how.” Earlier, at a vally In Atlanta, Calvin Craig, grand dragon of the Georgia Klan, described Muslim Malcolm X as the coming Negro leader. He said that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, “has gone as far as he can with the peaceful movement. / ■‘.‘The Negroes realize that even with peace, they are not going to get what they..want.” JET-AGE RESISTANCE . \ Craig said the Klan was not looking for trouble but would use what -he called jet-age resistance. ‘:We’ll fight if we’re attacked,” he said. Shelton said the experimental project, “probably will be attempted’on 45 or 50 acres of land with maybe a hundred homes. The facilities will be for the white Caucasian race.” Activities arc to Include a weekend campout at Proud Lake, field trips, an evening with astronomy and simple laboratory work. Other elementary courses scheduled are typing, for grades 5-6; enriched reading, 4-6; enriched urtihmetic, 5-6; art, 3-6; junior humanities, 5-6; and a youth fitness program, for those 9 to 15 years old. The fitness sessions will be held at Groves High School and Berkshire Elemeiitary .School with other elementary classes at Adams, Beverly and Westchester schools. In Your .S'fVA-, iiiX .You H Hail Tlmi‘? U I'll, Hrhif! h 10 Simms EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Wi'i'k-Lonn Special Only At SIMMS Complete WATCH' OVERHAUL Plus Kleecded, Parts for Complele-Partj and Labor YOUR WATCH Will Be: Disossembled, Cieonsd, Oil«( • Worn or Broken,Ports ReploceO • Genuine foctory Ports Used • Your Watch is Adjusted ond Electronically Timed ■ • Full Year Guoronteed On Lobor • Badly ruttad wotchat. o«to-nriatiet, ehrohot, arid bnokan ;cryttql( at a (mail axtro co(t. OVERHAUL and ERR CLEANING ot WATCH only M N. Saginaw-Main Floor TTrOTTI jl l i 111 $ 1% - : : A 1 v.t./- i: 'I'i! • 1 '■ A r ,■/ 'rifK PONTIAC CHKSSf MKii ;'■ .V A—n OpenSsaion on Furnlturt Women to Stage “Raid' GOP Collegians Choose Scranton COLUMBUS, Ohio (^—Women will moke a ‘'renovation raid" Saturday on the Nell House, landmark hotel facing the Ohio Btatehouae-r-with every stick of furniture in 100 rooms up for grabs. ()oii(!he«, IhkIs, chairs, (lesks- anythlng they cart "sit on, grab and clalm"-»^ro fair ganle, The only charge Is |2 for a brunch In the hotel ballroom, where leainn of 50 females will be assigned for 15-mlnute game of “tag." The tagging will l>e of whatever furniture they claim, one to a customer, to be pl<;ked up later, 'llie hotel recently came under new ownership which wnnls to rofurblsh those KKl r(H)ins of the li00>r(»oni struclure. SAN KltANCISCO (AP) - If opinions of California Uepubll-can collegians are heeded, Gov. William Scrantpn of Pennsylvania, abould prepare to plunge Into the 1004 presidential race, (ktranton catne from a dark horse |K>aUlon fkmday to win a third balipt noralnatlon at a m(M'k national itepubllcan convention stagWI by the California College Uepuhllcans. The group, which split last year front the more conservative, t'allfornia Young Itepubll-(!uns, deadlotiked on the first two hallots among Sen Harry (loldwater. Gov. Nelson llockd-fel|er aiul Aniba^sudor Henry Cabot IsKige. A Nlfijht to Remombar Big. Winner Ends a Loser WASHINGTON (41-Harold .1, Hoffman, volunlmo-man, will remember Saturday ns the night Jtc; Get! Honor From UP ★* LANSING (AP)-Stephen NIs-Itet, president of the 1002 state (,’onstltutlonal (‘.onventlon, Sun- day was- named an honorary cltlw citizen of the Upper Peninsula. The Fremont educator was honored at the annual "Lumberjack Breakfast" of the Upfter Petiln* sola Club of Lansing. 1, Received the James A. Samson Memorial Trophy for his leadership of Blandensburg's rescue squad. a. Won the door prize at Ihe awards banquet, a whisky flask In the fttrm of a fire extinguisher, 3, Carried the prizes to his car iinrked In the firehouse lot and found that a thief had unhooked his clutcdi connections and mode off with the main lever from his Iransmis-slon. OPEN TONITE TIL I0p.M. TUESDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Here Are Today's HAM WINNERS^ VERNON SALWAIR aaoi OfonL Panhf« SRENDA BATOHILOR 27 Hendarton, Pontioo JEAN REED 11 s St., Pontloe ELTON OLSZEWSKI 6A3a LIvarnAli^ Tray IHRS. V. MdlNTOSH 244S Pink Lake, Knego MIKE KATOHUBA 39AS AngUre, Ortonvill* II yotir home Is lloMd obov#, luM toms to SIMMS ADVERTISING DIPT, avls. Kxpecled lo he one of |lip! PISCIPI.KS dramu’.s, most striking sr’enes Is the resurrection. Unique lighting, a special atomizing system and realistic sound effects will add to the HtliTlng reenactment by the players themselves, Directing cast Directing the cast of 20 is Mrs, Albert Stokes. Again this year Mrs. Hugh Stone is the prwiueer. ('ast as .ludas the betrayer is Pat Crowe. Mrs. R..(;raiit (iruhain fills the role of Mary Disciple.s oilier than Judos, are played by Edward (iranger. Hugh Stone, Paul Kivarl, Ben Uoiiglas, terry Thompson, Arthur fJork, James Tltherage, Kenneth Joyner, Stanley Mc-llaney, Donald Davis and Le.s-ter Wheaton. Miss Sholby Lockamy will be organist and choir director. Those desiring lo moke group reservallons can contact Mrs. Hugh Stone, at '2552 S. Boulevard. CURIST ASCENDS For the fourth consecutive year George (iranger of 2541 Auburn will portray Jesus In the Auburn Heights area Passion play. Here he Is seen In the resurrection scene, hilled as one of the most striking of tlie play’s ads, Produced annually, the drama Is a portrayal of the last duy.s of Christ’s life. Traffic Deafh Rafe Sfows; Weekend Toff Drops fof 2 By Tlie Asso<>iated Press Weekend traffic in Michigan claimed at least 12 live.s, n sharp drop from last weekend. The Associated Pres.s courit run.'? from B p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. ‘•CRUCIFV HIM!" Re^hearsing for the trial scene of “The Great Triuttiph” are Thomas Galloway of 3617 Livernois deft), oast as Pontius Pilate, Douglas Joyner of 3144 Eastwood, a guard, and Wilbur Whately of Royal Oak, portraying the bole of Caia- phas. Three perlormances of the annual play are scheduled, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Avondale High School. The production is spon.sored by four Auburn Heights area churches. Souffifield Boy Drowns A 7-year-old ^uthfield boy plunged to his death through thin ice on a lake near South Lyon as he attempted to trieve his kite Saturday. The drowned body of Paul Gagliardl, son bf Mr. and Mrs. J^mes G. Gagliardl, was found Saturday afternoon about 25 feet from the shore of Crooked Lake in Livingston County, l^he (iagliardis were visiting the R. E. Morrisons at Crooked Lake. Paul, eight-year-old Gary Morrison and Mr. Morrison were flying a kite near the shoreline when it fell onto the ice. The two.boys raced out to retrieve the kite, had grabbed it and were returning when the , ice broke, Gary scrambled free Pictures of Europe at PTSA Meeting / Those attending the Avondale High School PTSA meeting- tomorrow will bicycle through Ejurope via slides, that is — guided by two American Youth Hostel leadm. Mrs. Walter (Quarles, 94 Dwight, and Miss Ann Scha-chem, 28 Miami, both of Pontiac, will tell about the pictures they took on separate trips they guided through south central Europe last summer. ' All adults and students of the community are invited to attend the meeting, at 8 :p.m, in the high school cafeteria. Ip addition to the entertainment i new /offiMM ' for 1964-fe academic year will be announced. as Paul went beneath the surface. Paul’s lx>dy was pulled out of the'Water by South Lyon Fire Chief Claude Tapp, who said he wante'd to remove the kite from the sight of Paul's parents. FEET EIVTANGLED The boy’s, body Was at the end of the kite string where his feet had become entangled, Tapp said. Attempts at artificial respiration faped. The Gafiiardis live at 17351 Wiltshire.. Soil Directors to Attend School on ConsefYofion Mbr^ than 100 directors of Michigan^’^ 80 soil conservation districts will be heading back to school Thursday and Friday. They will be attending a special in-service training workshop at the Higgins Lake Conservation, School near Roscommon, according to Russell Hill, Michigan State University soil conservption specialist. The workshop v/ill deal with techniques of efficient farm conservation, methods of conducting-an up-to-date plan of work, recreational planning, technical aid to nonfarmers and cooperation with rural area develop-i ment programs. Uicliard llueda, 2, of Flint Hs killed Sunday wlicn lie was struck by a car and killed on a road in Genesee (Jouiity. Herman I.caf, 75, was killed Sunday when lie was struck by an auto while walking neqr his Manistique home, STRIKES TREE John Becker, .56, of Detroit wa.s killed Sunday when his car struck a tree in Detroit. Leroy A. Lumbert, 19, of Plainfield Township in Kent County was fatally injured Saturday when his car left a road near Grand Rapids and hit several trees. Benjamin L. Lowe, 67, of Dearborn, was killed Saturday when his car collided with a truck in Dearborn Heights. His wife, Nora, 64, was hospitalized. Lyle If. Reinhart, 43, of Clinton and MrS. Thelma P^ Rogers, ,23; of Tecumseh, died Saturday when their autos collided head-on. State police said the crash occurred after Reinhart tried to pass another car on the Tecum-seh-Glinton Road. CANDIDATE!S kin Udyal (iak, daughter-in-law of b’erndale auto dealer George N, Higgins, a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, was killed in a car-train collision in Howell Saturday. Mrs, Catherine O’tkinnor, 86, of Detroit was struck by a car and killed Saturday as she crossed an intersection on lier way to church. Meryl P. Lantis, 20, of Kalamazoo was injured fatally Saturday when his ear slid off a rural road near Kalamazoo, hit a utility )K)le and overturned. Harold Havens, 22, of St. Johns wa.s killed Saturday when his car ran off State Road in Gratiot County and struck a tree. Mrs. Betty Hicks, 41, of Detroit died Saturday after the car in which she was riding ran off the 1-94 freeway near Jack-son and collided with a truck. 2 Area's Differ in Sewer Costs NOVI—Village residents would pay about |1S8 a year for the proposed joint sewage system which Is ex|)«('ted to cost tax-payers in Walled l^ake alsiut 1146. Accounting for the difference in tlie entlmates Is cost of the lateral lines which would exteiul Into eucli conimuplty. All Interceptor Hrcllng the lake would cost about $1,139,- 000 and the central treatment plant alHiiit $847,000. Of these totals, Walled Lake will pay 05 per cent and Novi 35 per cent. But the system also requires Vote on Tax in Avondale lateral lines running into each community and the cost of Lions Club fo Hear Talk by Official AUBURN HEIGHTS ~ Lions District Gov. (ieorgo J. Hurt of Anchorvillo will visit the Auburn Heights Libns Club tomorrow at 7 p. m. Hart will discuss the goals of .ionism In Michigan and the world at the regular meeting to he lield at tlie Auburn lleiglits Boys (Muh. Another piirpoNo of his visit is to advise local Lions Club president Arthur Keller and secretary Victor J. Roy of their responsibilities in office. A ohurtcr. member of the Fairhaven - Ahchorville Lions Club, Hart bus served as zone )huirman, deputy district governor and last year was chairman of the membership and development committee for St. Claii; County. theac deiiends on how large an area ja to he aerved. INITIAL IRM)KiJI*S Walled l-uke officials expcc their Initial number of coiiiiec tioiis to lie l.l.'IB, iiiCTettHlng lo 1,480 ill 10 years. The figure for Novi is 8(H), luiterals in WaIN Lake are expeeled to run about $950,053 mid III Nqvl iiboiit $402,000. Breakdown of the annual cost per unit Includes $36 for the interceptor, $38 for the treatment plant and $42 or $32 for laterals, depending on wlietlier tliey are in Walled liake or Novi. Added to these will lie a service chnrga which has not yet iMien determined. Tentative csti-piates put it in Uic iieigliborliood of $30. 10-YEAR FAYING The treatment plant would be |)oid for after 10 years, thu(? dropping tile rate to $108 for Walled I.,ako users and $08 for Novi user.s for another 20 years. The tentative figures are-being reviewed by officials o'f both communities. Woman Is liljured as Car Nils Tree llesldonta of the Avondale ScIkkiI Dlslrlol are being asked to continue paying tlielr present Hchool tax In a special 0-mlll renewal election today. The millago lieing requested, . Iiririgs III ii|iproxlmatoly 25 per ceiit of Hie system’s operatlii;.j budget, or alioiit $117,(KM). . Voting will coiitimio until 8 p.m. at the Auhiirn llelglil.s Fire Hall and the Soutliwest Avon Community Center. Gold Star Award lo Romeo Breeder ROMEO - Howard H; Colby, owner of Colby Farms, has been named a Gold Star Guernsey Breeder for 1963 by The Amerl-■an Guernsey (/'luh. This is the fifth awar^ for Colliy. The pniductlon summary of ;!olby's herd sliowed 37 cows with 37 records averaging 12,-306 pounds of milk, 631 pounds of fat, 30!)r2X. M.E. and with an average classification for 37 ;ow8 of 85.9 per cent. , To win a Gold Star Guernsey' Breeder Award, a herd must also meet rigid health requirements and an applicant for the award must be an active member o( both a state Guernsey Association j and the American luernsey (Jattle (!lub. He recently retired after serving 25 years as a justice of the peace of St. Clair County. LBJ Accepts Title: Honorary 4-H Official President Lyndon B. Johnson has accepted the honorary chairmun.ship of the National 4-1 Service Committee, In addition, President Johnson, has consented to the presentation of silver trays ip his name to six- top-ranking 4-H Club members at the 4.3rd National H Club Congress next December. Hogs on Freeway; Five Persons Hurt JACKSON (UPD— l^ive persons were injured early today and 200 panic-stricketl hogs »/r rruii tf r loosed 00 busy 1-94 when a live- YhOmas Higgins, 37, of i slammed into a rear of a car and overturned. State Police af the Jackson Sets Auditions 3cholorships to Pay for School Training I Seating Slated April 4 To Install Elks Unit Head HOCHESTER-The dream of many young dedicated musi-cian.s—a scholarship to the National Music Camp at Interloch-en — will be .pffered to' three area music students.' . " Auditions for the Rochester FARMINGirON — A Pontiac | and past state president, man will be installed exalted i be the keynote speaker. ruler of Farmington Elks Lodge No. 1986 April 4. James L. Ockerman of 179 Oneida, a Pontiac police officer for 20 years, recently was elected to the top post. 'Three Farmington men will serve as the other chair officers. Thipy are Douglas Horst esteemed leading knight; Either Reid, esteemed loyal knight; and Douglas Snyder, esteemed lecturing knight. , Grand lodge officers will conduct the installation at the Elks Temple, 33300 Grand River. The 8 p.m. ceremony will be precede by a 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour and followed by an inaug-qralball at 9 p.m. Thomas Gillotte, past exalted rul^r of Ponti^ Lodge No. 81(1 ■ A •/.: Tuesday Musicale scholarships will be held April 5 at the home of the club’s scholarship chairman, Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, 322 Taylor. Applications to compete for the financial aid can be obtained by contacting M r s. Gessinger .before Thursday. To be eligible, candidates must be of junior or, senior high school age and liye» in the I^ochester area. Each year the local Tuesday Musicale provides three scholarships. Winners of the grant have the choice of using it to pay for training at the National Music Camp, the Michigan State University Clinic or to study un- i der his own private teacher. post said at least 10 hogs were killed, six when the truck overturned and four when a third car, which was towing another vehicle, piled into a mass of the squealing animals. The driver of the truck was Edward E, Etheridge, 52, Mercer, III. Police said this Area Youth to Be Tried in Car Death SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Charged with negligent homicide, 17-year-o|d Daniel Curtis, a Utica High School sophomore,, will go on trial tomorrow before Macomb County Circuit Judge Howard R. Carroll. ■rhe youth, i§ accused of negll-fence ,in a September traffic accident which killed Mrs. Roy Hardin, 42, and her daughter Cynthia, 16.. .. Daniel was driving his car ea^stbound on 21 Mile when it crashed broadside into Mrs. Hardin’s car at the Schoen-herr intersection. The boy and his four.passen-j gfers were disobeying school rules by driving to and from Judging the auditions t h i s school, Principaf James Balten year will be Louis Gonda, di-! after the mishap. rector of the Utica High School truck slammed into the rear of a car driven by Doricc W. Lee, 22. Battle Creek. Troopers said Lee had overshot his exit from the freeway and was backing up on the highway when the accident happened. The truck plowed into the rear of the car and both vehicles went up the embankment and both tipped over. Two people were trapped in the car and it’s a wonder no one was killed police said. FOUR INJURED Injured were Lasharon Huston 21. Casey Ingram, 25. and Donald McElmery, 21. all of Battle Creek, and Dale S. Taylor, 19, Jackson. State Police said troopers shot four injured hogs. -A total of five police cars mTihe scene directing traffic. “There are hogs running ir all four directions," police safe after the accident. “We have men trying to direct traffic around the hogs right now.” • Police called for help from livestock packing house in efforts to corral the hogs. “They' run 200-3(X) pounds and it takes two or three men to” chase them and then force them into a truck,” a trooper said. Police said about half tlie animals were rounded up within a feW hours. (Advtrllitmtnt) DOES GeTTIHG Up Nights MAKE YOU^EEL OLD band and Mrs. Teruko Yama- j : Police said Mrs.-Hardin either saki of Bloomfield Hills, a pian-; ran the stop sign or stopped and ijst and professional m u s i d j moved into the path of the judge. ^ ' 1 youth’s car without seeing it. ritations often occur »nd may make you tense and nervous from -too frequent passages botb day "and night, second* usually brings fi orsnx at drugglsta. Psel A Springfield Town.ship woman suffered a concussion Saturday when her car hjt a tree on North Milford Road near Rafta-lee Lake Road in Rose Town.ship. In .satisfactory condition at I’ontiac General Hospital following the 8:45 ».m. accident is Mrs. Harvey Haslock, 46, of 13500 Duvisburg. Mrs. Haslock told sheriff’s deputies that she wag, traveling nortli on Milford Road when either the steering malfunctioned or she lost control on a patch of ice. PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF TROY At 0 Special Meeting held Thursday, March 12, 1964, the Commission of the City of Troy adopted on ordinance establishing a Civil Service System for the employees of the City. Copies of this Ordinance ore available for inspection at the office of the City Clerk, 60 West Wattles Rood, Troy, Michigan, during regular office hours, J. LAWSON LOCKHART City Clerk \ c brand new 11" LHIm PERSONAL PORTABLE ........................ ‘99’ |9S \ • Only 13 Lbi. • Convenient Carrying handle • Sturdy steel A-frame • New video •>-Excellent sound from 5" ovol speaker • Chassis mounted to new shell bond tube • Avoiloblo in decorator colors Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST is the'thne to have yodr clothes spotlessly cledjned and carefully renewed by Voorheis LllliijiilliKlifllnidllHjlllM (FORMER INSTRUCTOR AND GRADUATE DRY-CLEANER PLUS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL IXPiRI|NC« Your cocit, suit, dress and, other garments carefully dry (;leaned and renewed by experts CLEANED and FINISHED pum SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE . . . 49< VOORHEIS “ l-Hour” cCeIiiiers THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEI_______ Pleiiti 4160 W, Wehon at Sethebow, Dieyten Plalni ■ ■' f. ''V,- . 1 I ' . ,i'' I jr'i' *1 I- TIIK I'ON'^'IAC PBB9S, MONliAV, MAIICIl 'ill. vj( SAof^ \ zmk5.w.f „ Tax Tips (KdUw't ~ Tlw folhwIiiQ hwom1 '■''' 'i'^ THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ M W«4( Hlinn nimt , ' -■/. , PonURC, MIclilBBn MONDAY, March n, mm ii(sa*.-.TOi!ir i "K:t:.r,i5K"ii!:.,'j.... ■''r.A,S':!i. iuliiw* M»u*|tr Aavfrtlimt Din MHmr 3. Him FlW TMAMNON n Uaimiaii JnuA Miniilni Mdilor Cli«u|Rlton Miniiir 1^0*1 AdviriUini “It SMirii to M(»” and “And In Conclusion" are temporarily omitted while the publisher Is on vacation. Both will be resumed upon his return. Racial Desegregation Poses School Problem The Pontiac Board of Education’s rwent policy statement on segrega lion In tlie schools Is an Important one that merits both consideration and comment. ’ Members of the board have been asked to take some action to alter allc|:ed grouping of schiKil pupils by race. 'J’hls must be dl8cu.ssed with the basic understanding that the 8Ch(K)l board does hot regulate who lives where In Pontiac. School lM>fird policy 1h Hint attendance ImundarieH are set for each HcluMd. Children living within the boundary attend that NChlMlI. This Is a sound system, and It has been In effect for some time. As long as the boundai'les are logical and not artificially contrived, we sec no fault here. The natural result of this system is that schools In areas which house predominantly Negro fatfthles will have Hifwtly Negro students. The same goes for areas which are mainly white. As unfair housing practices fade, and residence patterns change, so win the racial mixture In the neighborhood schools. But the board Ih concerned about the charges of “de facto” segregation, even though members know they are not responsible for it. ★ ★ ★ Under preparation is a voluntary exchange program between white and Negro teachers. Another effort by the board will be the appointment of a citizen’s committee to study racial jifebrems. Both of these plans are sincere efforts to alleviate a condition that the board did not create.’ There are four ways of easing this segregated situation Which have received some consideration in other cities. One i8,trans-porting Negro, and white chll- , dren to schools other than the nearest one they currently attend. Another method exchanges en^ tire grades of classes from predominantly Negro schools to white schools, and vice versa. . ★ ★ . Open enrollment plans allow students to attend any school they wish, if the school is utilizing less than 90 per cent of its capacity. The fourth idea is redistricting the school boundaries or relocating schools, to achieve a mixed racial enrollment. All of these methods have their merits and bad points, but they are similar in one $^eral concept. The way to end prejudice and racial tension is to stop it before it becomes ingrained. This can best be done by having whites and Negroes know more about each other. The next step for those interested in solving this problem is selecting the best way or ways to achieve this. ‘Hard Core’ of Budgets a Hard Nut to Crack To nonpolitical economists the Number One. fiscal peril the Federal Grovernment faces is the”built-in commitments of its budgets. That is the principal reason^ why significant budgetary ci are hard to come by. ★ ★ ★ . ThiB, of the $99-blUiQn 1965 bud- get, $«(> bllllou — nearly three-fourths of it — is "relatively uncontrollable," says a Tax, Foundation, Inc., analysis, and about $42 blllloh of U)ls amount comes from sijend-Ing authorization previously granted and curried over froip prjor years. The balance of "uncontrollable’’ items, about 27 per cent of the total, consists of contributions to trust funds, spending under "oix'n end" programs, claim payments and the like. ★ ★ ★ ,S<», Iho "fontrolluhlc" expense urea narrows to f.'IO billion—but a by no means picayunish figure when compared with the top tolnl peacetime iuidget prior to World War II of $9 billion. And the ’I'nx Foundation estimates that every $1-billion cut in the annual budget meiiiiH a $17 saving for every taxpayer. ★ ★ ★ We suggest that with national elections not far ahead taxpayers contlnuou.sly beat the drums for economy, with the object of gaining commitment to thrift In the election platforms of both parties. LBJ Presidency Falls in Pattern By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Andlyst tGTON-"' WASHINGTON-The pattern of Lyndon B. Johnson’s presidency in 1964 is now pretty clear. The pattern. Includes preparation for the supreme test of . his life; election to the presidency on his own. This is it: At home be cautious; seek the broadest public appeal and approval; don't give (he critics ammunition; be plain, humble, and homey. Abroad: Be nice, pleasant, but stiff. He showed what he was aiming at in a recent interview when he .said he wants to be a ‘‘people’s president.” Whether In the long run all this is good leadership or just accommodation to public mood remains to be seen. MARLOW They warn against making concessions under pressure. Johnson wasn’t under any crisis pressure about Panama but he leaned over backward to avoid any appearance of conceding anything. , His chances for big mistakes are far greater in fweign affairs than domestic one?. His j«st David Lawrence Says: Rights Bill Perils Private Clubs WASHINGTON - Tlie private club in America is headed for legal trouble — maybe lots of it. The civil rights bill already passed by the House and awaiting action in the Senate stipu-l lates that in I certain respects I private club s i will no longer be private under the proposed law. Not all private clulis will bo affected but primarily those which provide lodging as well as restaurant service or swimming pools or the u.se of golf courses to guests of members-or which allow patrons of a nearby hotel to use their facilities. The bill pending In the Senate says under Title If, Section 201: fined under Sulwedlon (B) as the propo.sed law, the courts one “which provides lodging to will have to decide wliether any transient guests’’ or one “prin- . private club wfiich permits as cipally engaged In selling for eonsumplion on the premi.s- IIow eould tlie Girl Seouts l)e .so careless as to lose a cookiti order which an 8-year-old Brownie worked Imrd to gl>t? She was .so proud until her den motlier Informed lier they had lost the order. .She wasn’t the only person disap|M)inted--seventeen eus-tomors were, too. One would think the Girl Scouts would have at , l«>ast seventeen extra l)0Xes some place. 1200 pregon Charles E. Baynes Reader Comments on City Commission Can private ehibs be sure that, when they furnish mieh facilities to guests of their members, the ‘‘public aocom-modntlons" provisions and penalties do not apply? The fact remains that under guests persons of certain races ()r creeds or liallonal origin to use its lodgings or its restaurant or Its barbersliop or its golf course or swimming p(S)l f an be compelled to open these fiieililies to guests of all other races or eree((^s and irrespective of national origin. In regards to city commissioners, wliy leave oiie after ousting four? Wliy should we pay m()re taxes because tlfcy had all tiuil taxol)le property torn down? Could someone explain liow to write in Mr, Wellbaiim's name in a voting machine? Bad Deal ‘Apportionment Not So Democratic’ Capital IjCttei': Goldwater Views on U.N. Hit by State Dept. Aide Regarding apportionment—thc 90-20 formula—is not as demo-eralie in principle as the “one'man one vote" formula. In all the liislory of our nati()n we liave never quite come up to the full .standards of a demoeracy. VVe have never elected a President l)y “popular vote.” This apportionment struggle in the slate is a politieni toss-up to keep Wayne Goiiiity from having too niiieh re|irescntu-(ioil in (lie legislature. liigiilaiMl LeROy Dean The Better Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY Even though some disgruntled WASHINGTON — The tall, members are refu.sing to kick rangy diplomat who sits atop ' in their share of the peacekeep-tlie State Department’s interna-. ing costs, ClevolancI is delighted Johnson has sought public approval step by step from the beginning. For instance: Ills big emphasis \ ojn economy. It was popular and at the same time undercut the Republicans’ old cHtlcism that Democrats were big spenders, al-* though President El.senhowei| went in tlie red more fhan once. . ★ ★ ★ Then Johnson followed his preachment by.offering a |98.8-billion budget, less than President Ketinedy’s last year, and even got publicity about his, economy-minded-ness by turning out the White House lights. ASKING LESS AID Now he's following up by asking far less than Kennedy for foreign aid, a program always under-criticism. Last year Kefti-nedy £sked $4.9 billion. Johnson is asking only $3.4 billion. Last year Congress, after whittling, permitted exactly $3.4 billion, including $400 million in carryover money. So Johnson is not asking a dime more. ‘ Republicans and the economy-minded can't find much to criticize there unless they want to abolish foreign aid. .Johnson has cultivated both business and labor, praised free enterprise, offered an antipoverty program, backed civil rights, and is all for medical care for the aged. ¥ ¥ ¥ That covers a lot of the population, most of them Voters. Southern whites may get mad about civil rights, but there may not be much heat on the rest, particularly since Congress may not act on them this year. PROPER BUT STIFF Johnson has been proper but stiff with Premier Khrushchev, hardly an unpopular performance in this coiintryy. Even in thev-dispute with little Panama, Johnson has managed to deprive Republicans of much to criticize. “(A) All persons shall be entitled to the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, servi^esf-facilities; privileges. .s.s-advan-tages, and accommraations of any place of public accommodation/ as defined in this section, without discrimination or .......... „ ______ segregation on the ground of grin, Harlan' race, color, religion, or national Cleveland ' origin. tional organization, affairs, heartily disagrees with Soil. Barry Goldwater’s view that the IhS. should pull| with the smooth fuiictiohing of its machinery. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY With -a half- But, since we belong to the day, Jet us be sober, and put on the breastplate of faith and love, and tor a helmet, the hope of salvation, j— I Thess. 5:8. plains: "(B) Each of the following establishments which serves the public is a place of public ac- '•‘in.s. , V Mope i.s the toeling that you “It has never , - y will succeed tomorrow in what been clear to' RUTH me why itMONTGOMERY would serve our interests to you failed at today.—Herbert V. Prochnow. “This recipe camd from that African explorer’s book I’m reading, With veal substituted for missionary." comrijodatton within the mean- abandon the world organization ing of this title if its operations' being run by the Commu-affect commerce, or it dlscrim- nists.” ination or segregation by it is supported by state action: WITH TRANSIENTS ‘‘(1) Any inn, hotel, motel, or other establishment which provides lodging to transient guests, other than an establish- The former dean of Syracuse University’s graduate school of citizenship and public affairs is intrigued by another of Goldwater’s positions on the U. N. ReYiewing Other Editorial Pages Success Story The Danville (Va.) Commercial Appeal ment located within a building which contains not more than five rooms for rent or hire and which is actually^ occupied by the proprietor or such establishment as his residence.” Also, in other parts of the bill, among the facilities specifically listed as, “public accommodations" which cannot engage in any form of discrimination are restaurants, cafeterias, lunchrooms, “or other facility principally engaged in selling food for consumption on the premises," and “places of exhibition or entertain'mieht,” subh as movie hoiis’es, theaters, sports arenas and concert halls. “Barry says it’s ail right for the U. N. to be a debating society, but don’t let it do anything else," Cleveland says. “This is also Premier Khrushchev’s view. “The Soviets have consist-' ently opposed the U. N.’s capacity to act—they refuse to pay for ■the- peacekeeping aotivities -—but they, want to. use" it as a debating society.” ' MEEK PAY-UP , The assistant secretary be-' lieves the Soviets, how more than two years behind on U. N. assessments, will meekly pay The More effort you put forth,' of suc- the greater your chances cess. That’s why bird hunters use shotguns pustead of rifles. Serving Nation The Ann Arbor News 1’ r e s i d e n t Johnson wants Henry Cabot Lodge to stay on as ambassador in South Viet Nap, arid Lodge evidently has agreed to do so. gest that this is his chief motive for staying in Saigon. He is Serving the national interest by helping to prevent the Viet Nam war from becoming more of a political football than it is already. The truth is that neither political party has a formula for victory in Viet Nam. The U; S. goal is to strengthen the Saigon government to the point where a balance of power will exist, on the Southeast Asian'peninsula. So That^s It The Chicago Tribune This is good news, annoying , - - - as it may be to Nelson A. Rock- up rather than lose their vote, ▼ ?■„ .r, »» u . jtjtey find lhal the majorlt; ■«««■ ^ Tkends to support our position It has been assumed by many members of both houses of Congress that private clubs are to be exempted, but a careful reading of the exemption clause now raises doubts. “They’ll count noses before the next General Assembly meets and so will we,’’ he smiled. , ★ ★ ★ ' For instance: 'While Johnson may have seemed pleasantly firm and unbending to Americans on Panama, he angered Latin Americans by the wa^ he„hapdled it. This subsection of the House bill pending before the Senate says: “(E) The provisions of this title shall not apply to a bona ^fide private^lub or other establishment noFopen fo“thr public, except to the extent that the facilities'of such estabiishment are made available to tiie cus- “If they’re sure that they’ll lose, they will pay up.” '''' Cleveland regards the U.N.' as “a bargain business” for the U.S. . -r, LfON’S SHARE To Americans who ask why we should pay the lion’s share of its Gost,-4je replies suavely:-‘•Because we’re the iidn.” and others who have been calling for Lodge’s • resignation since his victory in the New Hampshire primary. Goldwater and Rockefeller would like to make a major campaign issue of this country’s troubles in Viet Nam. It is difficult for them to blame the Kennedy-Johnson Administration for these troubles. or to tell voters the GOP has a formula for victory, so long as the U. S. ambassador ,in Saigon is a prominent Republican. ' Lodge, who has now been in Saigon during three regimes, can be helpful in this effort for some tinje yet. Demands for hirf resignation from the Foreign Seirviee will be more in order if he does as well in the Illinois, Oregon and California primaries as he did in New Hampshire. It will be a surprise if this happens. But he will have served the nation and his party admirably, even if his role in the 1964 campaign is limited to preventing the Viet Nam situation from getting embroiled-in emotional campaign oratory. ■ Those wlio ,are confuted about the administration’s foreign policy or who doubt that we even have one may have failed (o notice clarification provided by Mr. Johnson at a recent pi$ss conference. We not only h^e a foreign policy, he said; we have 120 of them.' “I think that as long as we are living in a world with izo nations,’’ he said, “that we have got to realize that we have got 120 foreign policies.” Gov. Rockefeller of New York has remarked that this is a prescription for chaos, and for once we agree with hjm. As he aptly comments,. if we are going to have ,as many, crises as there" are eountries, the result.will be attributable not to the existence of 120 foreign policies but to the absence of one.. Figures DonH Lie The Everman (Texas) Times Some people are no good a counting calories — and. the\ have the'figures to prove it. The Aivful Truth He points out (hat although- tomers or patrons of an estaby, our dues assessment is 32 per lishment within the scope of cent of the total cost, our gross subsection (B),” - t national product Is 40 per cent tut an “establishment” is de-y f.pf N, men)bers combined. Goldwater has charged that Lodge is staying out of the country to.avoid face-to-face debates .with other candidates. But his fecord dops not sug- The Kenneth^ Sguare fPa.) , News and\Mvertiser / People can have a white Christmas and still come out 'in ih^ red. scriptiofns payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the' ‘ ' ............. at Pontiac, Mi '' Member of ABC. • Michi(^ y-' 1 «'v )i,, Behan Tribute Unites All Irish Requiem Matt Held for Famed Playwright DUBLIN (UPJ) - Cabinet mintetera and former drinking companlona joined today In liibiile to playwright Brenden Itolian at a Roqulem Maaa and fiinoral service. Hehnn, whose ploys and Imoks Inotight hncl( to Ireland some of its old lllorary fnme, died Friday at the age of 41, lie had fought for six days against dinlietei and a liver ailment brought on by hii legendary drinking, A final champagne party put him In the, hospital for the last lime. Irishmen of all (‘lasses, re» liglons and political persuasions Jammed the Sacred Heart Church at DonnybrooH for the requiem mass," IN MOURNINQ Behan's SO^yedr old widow, Beatrice, In mourning black, knelt at the head of the church (luring the 30-mlnute service. Police said the thousands lining the four-mile route from the church to Glasncvin Cemetery made up one of Dublin’s largest crowds in recent years. Behan’s body, in a polished oak coffin draped with the tricolor flag of the Irish Republic, •was taken to the cemetery by hoarse after a 35-minute delay hy crowds at the church. .lonrnalists, television cam-(>ramch and photographers from Kurope and the United .Slates i ('(*or(led iho last chapter in the turbulent career of the author of "The Hostage" and “The Quare Fellow." FORMER COMRADES In the crowds were members of the illegal Irish Republican Army (IpA) of which Behan had been a member for some years. The IRA, now Inactive, had called on its members to pay respects to their former comrade. Behan was a member of the illegal revolutionary movement and spent several years in British prisons because of its fight for independence. He often Joked about his IRA escapades and held deep affection for many of Its members. Russian to Speak Over Objections DETROIT (AP)-The Russian ambassador to the United States will speak to the Economic Club of Detroit on April 6 despite the objections of Rep. August E. Johansen, R-Mich. Lester S. Bork, executive director of “the Economic Club, said Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin would speak as part of a program to outline foreign coun-trios’ preparations for the forth-(•oming Geneva trade negotia- ' “Of PONTIAC ’ 43 W.| |tvron fp 8-273^ y,,. ~,,i - r. J Solect your Emler outfit BOW—poy lotorl 'CHARGE IT ^>4 2 free $1 scented hangers with 3 prs. Mojud nylons Boutonniere cultured pearl simulated gold pins by STAR 1 I” I pr. 3 prs. 3.95 >00 For the girl who insists her legs look the loveliesti Plain knit or mesh. Ultra-sheer, fit like silken skin because they're proportioned sizes short 8’/j-10; average BVa-ll; long 9'/2-11. Choice of spring shades. Delightfully dainty to complement all your Easter finery. Cultured pearl In gold-finish setting; six styles to choose from ... all have matching earrings and bracelets all available at a lew budget price. Not at Drayton Plaint Peter Pan shape-makers for new spring fashions A luxurious collection ^of n^w spring lingerie" 95 99 ,a. Treasurette—flatters by adding fullness. 32-36A, 32-38B ............ .........2,50 b. Tissue light and self-fitting; circle stitch- ed cups. 32-36, A-B-C.............. ......’..,,.,3.95 Spring brings thoughts of luscious lingerie —and here's all you could ask for! Slips, petticoats, shift gowns — evegi gown and pegnoir sets. Nylon.tricots, drip-dry cottons. Sizes 32-40, 42-48, S-M-L in group. Other styles ovoiloble 2.99 up OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 f Monday thriatuf^' £laturday PROM TIME OR PARTY TIME Dance the night away in full-skirted sheer dresses that whisper glamour 14” -16 and FREE ALTERATIONS 99 Romantic spring nights find you dressed for the occasion—to the prom, graduation dance or gayest party. You're a vision In a cloud of pastels... and these sheer beauties B’e designed to stagger the stag line on this night of nights. .. try one! Nylon sheer, beautifully bowed at waist. 7-15 ............14.99 Dacron* polyester sheer; studded pouf skirt. 8-16 . ........16.99 *Rtg. TM. DuPont Corp. „ POWNTOWH ANO ‘ I DRAYTON RUINS 4‘! -jJvi ‘i*/ i * / " / jr;,;, i, 1 V, L: utl :■ I Ai^“8 j V‘ J- Tr^M I'ONTIAO MONDAy! WaUCH as, ]II(|. MimCMiilortWcariiit #ALSE TEETH I) 1^1 ,f.ri a. 4i1hU ................ . tlSly • nement was an-nminced In a Joint communique by OamiKHlIii ami South Viet Nam. It said that because of the emotion felt by Cambodians as 1 result of the Chantrea attack the atmosphere Is not at this time favm ahle" for talks, Hie U,8. ICmliassy speeded up departure of American deiwn-dents over the weekend as tension moimted over the (!liuntrea attack. "When It became clear to the Vletnanu'se commander that an error hud been committed, the Vietnameso armed forces and the American personnel promptly withdrew." I)II)N’’T FIRE Husk said “no American personnel engaged In nny firing or directly participated In the military action during the incident," "In the light of these facts, should like to express to the government of Cambodia the profound regret of my government that an attack In t'ambodlun territory should have taken place, that there should have been casualties and material damage In Cambodia as a result and that American personnel should have been present during ihc action.”’ ’ ’ **lf You Ddn’t .Know Fuel.. ■ Knew Your Fuel Dealer” Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Lochliy 0 and Operated New Mobilheat Distribu Rusk’s note, delivered before the border talks were postponed, expressed hope that the discussions "may lead to arrangements whl(!h among other things would lessen the possibility of tragic/ errors such as that which has Just occurred.’* Saigon had obviously hoped that its apology and offer to pay damages would dissuade the Cambodians from refusing to negotiate with a Soutt\ Viet Nam team in Phnom Penh on territorial claims along the poorly defined border. Mercury...great road car. Mercury has a way with roads. It’s designed to be a great road car. You get"a solider, steadier feM, a smoother, quieter ride. Handling is easier. There’s reserve power for hills, for safe passing. Where do great road car qualities like these show up? Places like Pikes Peak, Colorado. Plam where competitiori-modified big cars meet... where Mercury is the consistent winner in the mediuni-price field. Can Mercury take command like this on your roads? Invest 30 minutes in a road test an^see. Drive a Winner—at the “Home of. Champions”—Your Mercury Dealers LLOYD MOTORS trNCOUr—MtRCURY— COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ FE 2-9131 (irOE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC^SKYWAY AT YHE EOBD MOTOR COMPANY WONDER ROTUROA, NEW YORK UoRLD'S FAIR—LINCOLN ■ MERCURY DIVISION MOTOR ^MPANY' "1 Snake Hunt Bags a ton BIC. SPRING, Tex, (AP) lluntei'H coni|)eting In the xec-und annual rallleNnake h u n t near thiti W e^-s t Texas city’ haggc WEDNESDAY ONUl | Frying Chioken Quarters LEGS or BREASTS 00 Grade A SMALL EGBS 29‘ ' - COUPON-P I this valuable coupon entitlas I boarer to I lO. LIMIT Remus 11IMT1U3 | Butter with Moat Purchase. ||M| tr|ir|nw^ii|n| ' OoodTo«doy-W.dn«iday U J M HiMl, | I oni/ ySCa c I March 2^th ani 25th **** j Dr. Wqyno G. Brandstadt Saysi 2. Glycerin Drops Could Cause Soreness Q—In a rpcent answer, you advised against, using glycerin drops for dry throat. I have always used glycerin cough drops when I have laryngitis because they give mo rollof. But I am worried now about IKMHlble harm-ful of foots. I'loasc advise. A (il,veerln cough (I r 0 p .4 have long Ixh'ii |)opular and arci In no Way dan-1 gerous. 1 have___________ stopped recom- ,„ianI)sTaH mending them, because after five or six, the lo/,edges t(uid to make t li e tongue sole. , Q—These drugs were given to my mother during her stay In hospital, 1-nmol 11, Poly magma, Modanc, Durycln, Rynatuss, Orlhoxlcpl, Kauwiloid, and Geri-let, What are they for? A Tills able array oxyinte with tal) slows the liUesllnes. Polymagm/ Is a complex mixture to check diarrhea. Daiithroil with d-calcliini paii-lotlienate (MiHlaae) Is given to restore tone to Intestinal muscles. Durycln Is an anllblollc mixture. Rynatuss is u complex mixture for coughs and postnasal drip. Orthoxlcol Is another complex mixture given to relievo bronchial spasm. TRANQUIUZER Rauwiloid is a derivative of the tranquillizer, Rauwolfla serpentina. Qerilet Is a multivitamin mixture with sex hormones specially designed for elderly people. Q—f am In the mld-forlles and have what my doctor calls chondromalacia of both knee- :ups. Wind );auH('H It and what can be done for It? A -The cause of your trouble, which u.sually starts in lllc 20's,, may have been a severe bruise, frictloti of Ibe kneecap Over some bony irrcgiilmllies or spurs, or recurrent dislocution of the kneecap. Tli(.rtt is a softening of the carlilnge around (he bone and In time It usually ^ leads (o arthritis. Most victims complain of pain on climbing stairs and tender- ness to pressure over the kneecap. Movement of the knee may cause a grating noise ms) the knee may become weak. In the early stage of the dl-sease, complete rest simuld ho tried because In many victims no oilier treatment Is needed. If, however. In spito of rest (he condition persists, an operation is advisable.. Itemoving any spius that tnay be caijslng the Inouble mul Nbuvlog away the softened cartilage has not been found to lie very successful as the condition re-turns after such an operation. On the other hand, complete removal of the kneecap usually ■gives excellent results. Twrilltn (or Nowopapor ■nlorii^lw Aim.) The United States governme||. first Issued paper money In 1862. QnnQU9/ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * lu. SPRING COAT BUYS! right on fashion schedule at stream-lined savings! ■ .iftt, -I- iK Now! Just in time for Easter-’n-Sprirtg...fine, high-quality 'wools... popular styles... colors galore.. .’tf sizes for every one! Count on Penney's to putyou on the r^ght track with fr^h-picked coat values likethese! Every one gets our very-special treatment, from expert tailoring, to style, to low, low price! Fabrics arrive in fine lightweight wools—monotones, nubbies, wonier-weavi diagonals, plaids and tweeds! Styles keep track of fashion looks with everything from classics to braid-trimmed Spor-tives! Colors run the gamut from pale pastels to purist white, with plaids and tweeds in between! Don't wait! Take a tk|p to our coat department now... finchthese fabulous buys in sizes for you, you, and you! ALL SPRING COATS REPRICED 16” T9»» CHECK LIST FOR HOME REPAIRS RmACe SIOING Enclossd Pouch Rennish Floohs Stohm Windows New Rooe INSULATION Storage Closets Add a Room Extra Outlets New Bathroom New Neatino Plant Plat ROOM New Plumding Wall paneling Rewiring Kitcnen Cabinets I Water Heater PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE ?TORE HOURS ^ 9:30 A.M. M 9 P.MJ FINANCING PONTIAC STATE BANK will provide the money for any home improvements . . . room additions, remodeling, repairs, etc. Our rates are reasonable ; .. monthly payments suited to your budget. Come In and discuss your money needs ANY TIME! ’You can borrow up to $3,500.00 and take up to 60 month* to pay at LOVV BANK RATES) Application* con be made at our Main Office or any of our 6 Convenient Branch Office*! . Member Feder^ Deposit Insurance Corp. POMTIAC STATE BANK Main Office, Saginaw at Lawrence^^ .Aubiurn Heights '■‘m, Baldwin at Yale VT M58 Plaza 9T0W.LongLak«|^. It’ li’’- ■*■'■<-'■ ' ''-''J '" .........■ i: . ' . i'' . ':'. '. ■ v’'\i ,>w\'' !i',v-".(/'TV'''’' • . ' . • ■ ■ 'I 'I r )■ i , , ' i 'I' , ' ,. , ■ I; ,■!. I / ' ' 1 11 i .■ I , . ' ‘CHE POWTUfe ImESS. MONDAY, MAItCIt M; 1M4 ' ' ' ^Wrigloy, EARLY WEEK SAVINGS for you Ail WHgley Supermarkets Closed Easier Sunday, March 29th ... See You in Church "I ■ ' • , ' , Skinless, Defatted SEMUONELESS Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured Family Fortions HAMS Shank Portion 37: S to 7 Lb. Av«. lb. STEP UP TO QUA1ITY...STEP INTO WRIGLEY! Bliie Ribbon Grade “A” Domino 10X Light or Dark Brown SAVE Domino lOX -Llglit or Dork Brow* SUGAR 1-lb. LARGE EGGS , k'l: 15* ’r Dok. In Ctn. Maxwell House I Regular or Drip Can Land-O-Lolcot Soltod BUTTEI vounriy i\rTcn«ii ^ ^ COTTAGE CHEESE Top Froit Sliced STRAWBERRIES 4’^^’r" ^ Velvet I AIIFUvors 1/2 Gal. Id ICR CREAM ^r. 39* Wrigle^risp, Fresh Potato Chips V15- 49' Food Club Cake Mixes . . ^ 4 *1“ Niblets Whole Kernel or Cream Cprn . . Save 20c Z 12-oz. $100 • on6' 0 Cans I Royal Assorted Fruit Gelatin . . "“r. 6°^ 6 pU" 47 Green Giant Early Garden Cans $j00 \ Sweet Peas . . 5 MONDAY ond TUESDAY ONLY — Red or Yellow Hawaiian Punch 3 Golden or 1 Calorie Vernor's Gingerale^:']^ ' TO' Delidous Golden Ripe lb. EXTRA GOLD BELL extra GOLD BELL STAMPS Pusmmmsmssm EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS extra GOLD BELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLD BELL GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS kV- ,ii' #' 7'"'''■^''^* ^' i i ' ' ’' I"I! 1^'‘ * ' ' Ju ''■ t ri» ’'''v.'" " I v' '. ; " . |i . - ' .. |i' V j\ ■ r Tltte PONTIAC PliWSS.* MONDAY. MAHCH 2H.1001, / 1 , I ;'I ‘’ ni <; ( f ^ > 'I'f'’ '1 ‘ ‘^ ' 'i.v; in By WALTER R. MEAR8 WASHINGTPN (AP) -Schooled jn the snows of New Hampshire, Sen. Barry Gold-water’s (lampalBti for the He-puhllcan presidential notnlna-llon la gradually taking a new ahaiKH-and a tougher lino-In the California sun. In the primary contest he con'^ sUh^rs crucial to his bid for the White House, the Arlzotia Hcno' tor has made clear ihnl he Intends to handle other Itepnbll cim ho|H'fulN on his lerins, not llicli'H. He has slmi'iwncd his assault on President Johnson, bearing down on two issues: the situation In .Soijith Viet Nam and tlie ease of former Senalo Hemo-cratlc secretary Hobby Baker. Ooldwater still eschews direct attacks on New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. In California, ho has sought by Implication to enlist the support of former Pri^sldcnt Dwight 1), IClsen-bower for Ids stylo of prltnary eum|>ulgning. CHARGE OF EXTREMISM Ho Indirectly Invoked Elsenhower, too, In his efforts to put to rivst Rockefeller charges of extremism In Goldwater’s California campaign comp. Those were the trademarks of the lO-dny (Jallfomla push he wound up Saturday. CiQldwater plans to spend about three weeks more hunting votes for the June 2 primary election that awards to the winner a bloc of 8(i votes at the Republican National Convention, Tlie senator underscored his dolerminallon In California Frl- day with one of ll\e most ftruel- ing days a campaigner ever s|)cnt—a 21-stop motorcade that blanketed the San Diego area, with 20 speeches along the way. Tlie senator thinks he has an edge In California. ‘SOUR GRAPES’ He opened his .California swing March 13, insisting the extremist charge was not .a real issue. Later, he called it an issue of “.sour grapes” and ‘‘small minds.” After a secret mi.s.sion to Palm Desert, Calif,, to see Eisenhower, Gbldwater said he found tile former president’s views in full accord with his own on the issues they discussed. Later he quoted tlie one on-' looker at that talk—Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pltchess— as saying he wi.shcd he had a tape recording of the conference to ihow people “President Elsenhower is more conservative than you. , “I said I wlsluiid I had one, loo,’’ GoUlwator said, He said Elsonliower doesn't pigeonhole Reinibltenns as con-servatlvcN, moderates or liberals- “He no longer employs those terms." ★ ★ ★ Barry Slates Visit to State This Week DETROIT .(AP)-Sem Harry Goldwater will make his second visit to Michigan this week seeking support of the state’s 48 delegates to the Republican national convention In San Francisco next July. The Arlaona Republican Is sNicduled td make what ald(< described as a major address on foreign policy before the Economic Club of Detroit Wednesday night. He will arrive in Detroit early Wednesday afternoon and has a full schedule Including a meeting with the Republiean Slate Central Committee. Ho has scheduled separate news conferences for newspapers, television and radio. * Sen. Goldwater will discuss “American Power and World Peace" in his address to members of the Economic Club and their wives. FIRST SPEECH Goldwater’s earlier visit was In the Grand Rapids area where he made his first major campaign speech Jan. 6. Goldwater’s Michigan visit this week will be followed in less than two weeks by a similar day of campaigning by another Republican presidential aspirant, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York. R(K'kcfellcr will be In Detroit April () to speak at a Detroit Press Club luncheon and attend a Rockefeller rally at Cobo Hall that night." Veteran Newsman Dies HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (4>) Ralpli W. Monfort, 81, publisher of th(^ Hartford City News-Times, died Saturday night In Blackford County Hospital. He was a newspaper veteran of more than 60 years! P^.f=BCIEIl, kiME HUSH PUPPIES FOOT COMFORT FOR THE FAMILY You'll live in these brushed pigskin casuals by Wolverine Bozo, men’s- 3-eyefet tie oxford Moc toe stitch. Turtle, Gohsmoke, Sagebrush, Houndawg. 6Vi to 13, N-M-W-J. Boys' 2>/j-6, N-M-W .............8.M Li'l Gents 10-2, N-M-W .........7.95 |95 Trixie, Perforated vamp, ^trop and buckle trim. Fudge, Gunsmoke, Wild Honey and Palefaces. Sizes 4 to 10, N-M-W. MHsei' 8'/»-4, N-MrW . OPEN EViRY NIGHT TO * Monday through SotOrchoy tviTrirtti'ri rrm inwi iittirrrinnr yitynTi 11 »r imrr iryyrinrymtTmTTnTTirrrrirmT^ 11 .f*’ '1/ A-+ii dress up your home fo^ DOWNTOWN PONTIA 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service fa All Floors ;S. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonial ♦ Trbdillonol • Modern — All by Americo's Leading Manufacturers! WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN • No Interetf • No Carrying Chare# • Make Poymenlt At Our Stora Open Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. ONE OF A KIND ... ONE LOW PRICE floor samples by KROEHLER, BROYHILL AND OTHER LEADING MANUFACTURERS , Here is the beautiful sofa youVe been wanting . ». . in your favorite style . . . with the deluxe;comfort of foam cushions. . the luxurious beauty and long wear of elegant fabrics ... dndth© peak-of-fashion look of today's most wanted-decorator colors ... all priced for sayings! free deJiyery Save NOW on these, quality Floor Samplesl Choose from over 30 pieces in Traditional, Contemporary, -. Colonial and Provincial.. Solas, Sectionals and 2-Pc. Suites. The selection is great — the savings are greatl Don't' hesitate! Shop early for these excellent values. Many other sofas not illustrated also sale priced for j •■' this event. ‘you must he satisfied^this lie guamnlee’^ Phone FE 2-4231 , c^FREE PARKING,While-shopping at wXrds - bring jn your 'parking stub ^»i99999'9999gg«glLjiljULmjULmRMflg9 9 9899999909 0 8 0 0 0 00 Ob to 00008 0 00 e0^009^JOQ99»909Q09aQ09g9«Q»9999»B,gi'oo\||>^ -17-19 S. Saginaw St. • downtown PONTJAC ,iA.W ________ ' ' ' jULgJUOUUliJ y . A’ y-i / A, ■i i. 'h'l- -i., i • AV;,;; ,;,r,j/; t;• Ay.'i '* v.i .Aylli*' ^ ‘*1 «. ' ^(. ' J' - ' PONTtiU: l*liM^.SS. ISKiMniv. AlUllim 1 III' ' !riW/iH)N'.i:Uc>ur appreciation? Should I write notes or per-'-Juips send them small gifts? A: Vour thanks at the time Is alt that Is expected of you. If at some future, time you can return their kfUdncsses when they visit your city, you will of course do so. Q: You said a hostess is not expected to wait longer than 1.') minutes for a late dinner guest as it is not fair to her other guests. , Does this apply when the late-comer is the only guest? A: In the case of a single guc.st, the family shopld wait somewhat longer than the conventional 15 minutes" and then try to find out whether the guest is on her way, whether something has prevented her coming or whether she has forgotten the engagement. In other, words, they, should wait until they are reasonably , sure she is riot coming. ' Diamond - studded Easier eggs may sound like images imt of a dream bdt Carl Ea-berge was a iTaftspian who could make dreams c o m e true. In Tsarist, Uussla, Easter was one of the most joyously celebrated occasions of t h e year and people usually exchanged presents. The first Imperial E aster Egg was made when 1'sar Alexander III asked Faberge to create a special Easter surpri.se f o r Tsarina Marie - Feodorovna, Not telling the Tsar what he was designing, Fabruge worked for months on the gift. On Easter, the Tsarina r e -ceived an egg, the size of a hen's with a simple exterior of platinum banded around the middle in gold. DISAPPOINTING .. For something so long in the making, it apjKiared disappointing to the Tsar. When the Tsarina opened it, she found what anyone would expect to find inside an egg — a yolk. This one was of yellow enamel. ym beneath the yolk was a surprise: a small golden hen, superb in detail, which in turn opened to reveal an exquisite diamond pendant in the form ’ of a crown. Furthermore, the circlet at the ba.se of the crown could be removed and worn as a ring. The entire band of the ring gleamed with diamonds that burst into a diamond - pctaled flowter with an emerald cen- The Tsarina was so delighted with her I'iasler egg her husband i(!que.st(xl a new otu! every year. The next Tsar. Nlcholai's 11, commissioned two every Easter - one for his mother and oiu> for his wile, Ultitnalely, Fuberg(> created more than four dozen Imperial Easter Eggs, each with a diamond - studded surprise inside. Today, the Imperial Eggs' are scattered throughout the world In various collections. Q; My fiarice had a birthday last week and I gave a, surprise party for him at my house. I did not invite his mother and father, and I understand they are very much put out and feel slighted. Was I wrong? CIIANTICLEEII EtHJ Two of them are included in a colle('li()n of Faberge’s works now on exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum in New York. One of these is the fabulous Chanticleer Egg, which rests on a golden base and is enameled in’ deep blue. The metal beneath the enamel was treated so that the sur-/ face resembles blue watered-satin. The beautifid .Spring er.‘r. Egg iii also at the politan. This egg, if.s/tran.s-lucent rod .surface rpily embellished with scrolls .pf gold, rises from a diammd studded base. A red - gyld band, set , with diamonds/ glitters a 11 around the oval. Carl Faberge, whose Huguenot parents had fled France, was born in St. Petersburg in 1846. When he was 24, he/took over the family jewejry business, putting • a neV emphasis on craftsman-W and imagination.' / In time, "became court Jeweler to the Tsar with Iho royally of matiy other countries also among his customers. Faberge had a large shop of craftsmen working with him and made a. great number of precious objects. Hut the Imperial East(*r Eggs, always of his persotial design, are probably the mdsi famous. Writings about him stre.ss the gentleness and touch of whimsy in Faberge’s personality. .Surely thc.se qualities are evident in his creations. For instance, a Lilliputian coach is the surprise in a gold-tn'llised, lime - green Easter "A critical analysis of Oak-I land County 'Government In ordet to prepare the Pontiac Leugiie for participation in the inevitable Home Hide l.ssue" is the title of the MHM tir) study' program for the group. Elected to ofllce for the coming year were Mrs. Neld-rett, second vice president; Mrs. Joseph .lenkins, treasurer; Mrs. UolMTt Matheson, Helen Wurdclmun and Elizabeth Halsey, directors. Paijhig cUm altenlion to what the speaker, (leorpe U. 'Wilhelmi, saijs are Mrs, G. C. Flesslnnd, State Street (lifft) and Lillian Davidson, Guests on .Saturday were Violet Crawford. Mrs. Edith O'Dell, Cora Krueger, Mrs. Camley Street. The occasion was the annual meeting of Pontiac League of Women Voters at Devon Gables . Saturday morning. AbbyW Feathers Ruffled? E. C. Carlson, Eva Clark and Mrs. Earl Arthur. egg. ng K1()W le Mritro fs/tran.s M a d e of red onami'l and '■ gold, with a tiny diamond crown shining to the lop, the coach is so exquisite it looks ' as though it must have been wrought from a miniature - pumpkin by a magic wand. WORLD Of beauty Faberge's world was one of creativity and craftsmanship,^ of beauty for the sake of beau-t,v. It was shattered in 1!)17 wlien the Communists took oyer the private business hou.scs in Russia. Exiled from his country and his life’s work, Faberge died in Switzerland in 1920. But he left a heritage of ehchant-menf in such treasures as a diamond swan floating on a lake of aquamarine, a j a d e frog with d i a m o n d eyes crouched under a bridge of gold, and the Imperial Eggs as colorful and bright as an Easter sunrige. ' Osteopathic Caps Class of Ladies Crows About Superiority Gray Hv ABKIAIL VAN BUIIEN DEAR A BUY: I beg to inform you that the female parakeet does not talk. Only the male can chair, rock and roll piusic started playing right in my be taught to talk. A: Not if the' party was strictly for those of yoiir age. But if your parents and any of their friends were at the party, you should have invited , his parents as well. Local Couple Comes Home The first cljfss of Red Cross Gray Ladies to receive their caps from Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital was composed of "fburlei'n women. Participating in the recent capping ceremony were Mrs. W. C. Sproull and Mrs. R. G. Carter, Gray Lady chairmen for Oakland County and the hospital respectively. Others there were Jack Whitlow Assistant hospital administrator and Rev. Philip Somer.s, Those reedving caps were: Mrs. Clarence Cadieux, Mrs. William Dickerson, Alma Farrell, Mrs. Rojjert Fulton, Mrs. Earl Hordes, Mrs. Henry Klopman, Mrs. Irving Paul and Mrs. John Postoian. Completing the list are: Mrs. Hazel See, Mrs. Morris Simon, Mrs. Eleanor Steim-^ mer, Mrs. John Stoppert, Mrs. Ronald Sutton and Mrs. Abraham Zarngk. It is I am a matron, 58, and I never listen' to that kind of music at home lis it is nerve-racking. 1 enjoy .soft, semi-classical music, however. patients if they want music and, if so, if they have a preference, P. S.: It's all right to whistle while yoU work — but don’t hum. ABBY s a m e with canaries. Tho f e m ale canary will give out with an 0 c c a slonal c h i r p, bull only the male ' canary will burst forth into §ong. If it will make you feel better, Abby, the female of the feathered family is more beautiful. But let’s be honest, she contributes nothing and is strict-Ty brnamental. KNOWS HIS BIRDS DEAR KNOWS: Is that so? The rooster doe.s the crowing, but it’s the hen which lays Jhe eggs. SAID NOTHING ' I debated whether I should ask the dentist ip sliut it off, butidecided not to say anything. Then the dentist started HUMMING along with the music! I didn’t want to up-.sel him while he was working on my teeth, so I kept silent. 1 wish there were some way to let him know why I never went back to him, although he was a good dentist. FAITHFUL READER •DEAR FAITHFUL: Let me help: Confidential to all dentists who pse music: Ask your DEAR ABBY: My husband lias been divorced from his first wife tor 12 years, and marrierl to me for 10. She has nevi,*r remarried. STILL CALLS She still calls him en the phone, but never at home, only at his office. I know this because I have been at his office when!she’s called. She claims she wants nothing from him, and only calls to give hlmjnews and health reports on iheir daughter. This daughter is 24, ma|^ ried, in oM health, and is able to take care of herself. I don’t trust this “ex.” DEAR ABBY: I xecently visited a young dentist who was recommended to mo by a friend. When I got into the New Flowers Blossom Into Easter Fashion The clothes of the bride's and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the Emil; Post Institute booklet entith “Correct Clothes for a ding Reception.” To obtain a copy,^nd 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, , starhp^ envelope to Emily Posy Institute, in care of The Pontiac A new way to feel “younger than springtime” this Easter has been suggested by the Society of American Florists. Fresh flowers always play an important part in the Easter season. They seem to tell us that the travail of winter is behind us and the warm sun ns brightly shining once The .society suggests that Easter bonnets be fashioned out of actual fresh blooms! These little hats are not difficult to make, though they look tricky. Local florists can make your Easter finery for you as those shown here. ly chafming with a young face. A pouf of leaves and flowers on one side of the forehead may be better for someone more sophisticated. FOR A CHIGNON A woman who wears, a chignon may wish to cover" it completely with glosSy leaves and then insert flowers at intervals. A wisp of veiling might complete the attractive, arrangement. What do you think she really wants? I am just about ready tid let her have it. (Right between the eyes!) But I don’t think that is what she has in mind, do you? JOHN’S OTHER WIFE DEAR WIFE: Hardly. But she; coiild probably use something between the ears. Your husband can’t help it if she calls him, but you might ask him how often she calls. If she overdoes it, it is up to HIM to straighten her out. HELENE U. FERGUSON Pair Plans CONFIDENTIAL TO “DOUBLE A”: Let your 221-year-old son find his own job, You are protecting him from the same hard knocks that made a man out of you. Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose >a stamped, self-addressed en-vCTope. June Vows The George Wasserbergers, Illinois Avenue, have returned from Tampa, Fla. and a visit with their daughter, . Mrs. Philip Agee. Mrs. Agee (Janet Wasser-berger), her sons Felipe and Christopher John (born Feb. 29), flew on Saturday to Montevideo, Uruguay, Thpy have ' ioined Mr. Agee who is an I attache of the state department there. DO-IT-YOURSELF Or, if you pVefer', buy the flowers and fashion them yourself with the aid of florists’ * wire and straigljt pins. Anchor them to' your curls with bobby pins. The base of a floral Easter bonnet should bd made with, any flat, shiny leaves. Lemon,-magnolia dr some .^of those fascinating flecked dracaena leaves are all attractive. = choices; Flowers to decorate these , Easter whimsies are myriad. Camellias, either white ^)r in the bright pink which is such a popular fashion color this year, might be a gobd choice. Musicians' Club Mrs. Henry Strange Holland GivOS Welcome III of Richmond, Va. and<-^ » James L. Ferguson of West- Member Easter bonnets of fresh floy^ers are~an_ mnovation this season. These hatsl with matching corsages were fasMonM - by Jacobsen's Ffowers. ; Modeling them are . Mrs. Ciia,rles Springer (carnations) and daughter' Suszgnne (Orchids) of Alco Drive. Wire V the leaves together, ■ ' then bend into a“^ shape which is becoming tp you. • A simple w^ath is espeelal- Orchids, of course, are always popular, especially the tiny little butterfly ones which the florists call “cymbidi-’ urns.” Carnations, v i o 1 e t s, wee-sweetheart roses, any of these would be charming. The only thing of importance to . remehri-ber when selecting your floral headgear is to make sure . that your flowers complement your outfit in both color and feeling. Add a corsage of the same blossoms to your ' shoulder ( and,' you too will' be younger than springtime. - .j port. Conn, announce the engagement of their daughter, * Helene Harrison Ferguson, of Henry Leopold was wel-Richmond and New York, t9 , corned as a hew member at Richard Jamison Williams Jf.,* the Saturday afternoon meet-son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ing of the Pontiac Junior J. Williajms'of Bloomfield vVil- Musicians, lage. • _____ Mrs. Oscar Schmidt opened T!ie"lirldi-elect was gradd-ated from the Collegiate School for Girls in Richmond and Endicott Junior College, Beverly, Mass. Her fiance is an alumnus of her Utica Road home for the gathering and was assisted by Lurie B1 a k e p e y, Glpda Farnsworth, Ruth Ann Garner and Susan Sharrock. A hymn and piano and vio- Princeton University, in the .-lih selections made , up the Woodrow Wilson School of Pujplic and International -AL fairs. He- is currently attending the University of Michigan Law School. A June wedding is planned. I I program presented by David Riddering and Constance Ann Rightmire: ' The group will attend the P,ontiac ' Symphony conc^ ' Tuesday, evening. ■ ; .>« .1 I . i; Jii / 1 li/ ‘ / II ♦ ' -jJL -_,L PACinC NMTHWiST £j_ii'i'iif I’jjiKsk, i\i(,)fliJAv;,^iAH{: CONDUCTED RAIL TOUR ••"'a, It Ir oi^timated thiit/thiefl out nemieM in t|io U.S. now u«o outHido ootmultlng MorviceH, Rccordjntt to Lippincott A Mnr-gUllOR, $30,000 Woii'f Enjd Problems. Wo haVo Inkon on\y five va^ catlona In twentyffive yean! Something muat be wrong. Mri. J. K, S., Chicago Dear Mrs, S.: The grpateit pitfall In your income bracket le the feeling that there'8 no real need to keep a regular weekly or monthly Ittidgel. t.Ivlug la fnirly comfor« table, there'g no real pinch, The "eteeteraN" neem only mild exiiengei an they eat Into the Income, a little at a time, but what a demolition Job they can eventually do. You Hhould, of courae, be able to gave Homethliig each month, and you Hhould he able to allow for vaeatlouM. I realize you hove OBlabllHhed a \yay of life thot’8 not ea.Hy to change overnight. But It Hoema to me Iho following 8|>endlng plan ought to keep you afloat Bent, $220; houHeho.ld operating' costs Including utilities, $140; food, $160; clothing, $215; savings, $200; insurance, $125; |)«r8onal expenses for the four of you $400; miscellaneous, gifts, contributions, $125; ‘medtcul costs, $120; vacation. $120; entertainment, $125; son at college. $200. TAKK HOME FAY This monthly set-Up amounts to $2,t.')0, take-home pay, which I estimate Is about what you realize on $30,000 a year. Check off each category against your own figures. It probably won’t be easy If you’re not in the habit of budgeting. Hcmembcr you’re going to have to reevaluate your ex-and therefore your budget — as your situation changes. In a couple of years Roses, Lace Set Scene 1 land-clipped Chantilly lace accented the molded bodice and bordered the hemline. A tiered crown of silk and pearls capped her veil of English silk illusion. She carried Pink Perfection roses and white carnations. Mrs, 11. B. Hipp Jr. of Flint and Bonnie Kimmerer attended their sister as honor matron and bridesmaid, respectively. WORE PINK F’ink carnation cascades complemented their sheath gowns of aquamarine tissue taffeta worn with embroidered white bodices and floor-length overskirts, Horsehair roses centered their headpieces of tulle petals. TTie bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Roberts of Barkman Drive, had his brother-in-law Joe Hicks for best man.-Guests were seated by Melvin C. Kimmerer Jr., Michael Kimmerer and Dave Carpenter of Flint. reception in Paradise Hail, Flint, followed the evening ceremony: The couple will reside on South Francis Street. you will have only one el Inoollegi^. You can plan on rUII more substantial savings as your daughter completes her education. In the meantime, see Where you esn trim your living costs to help your $i)n with his postgraduate education, Until lie gets Ilia fellowship, haik to (he following aroas (u find the ad-dlttoniil money: household operating (X)N|s, foholslereri^.: ^ Choice of many beautiful NEW * cover fabrics! Furnitnre rompletrly rrbuill iisins all new msierials! Phone today — -ure’lt be aiad to brina fabric samples I your home I tfXJt Arm-Wide . g ! DELIVERY SERVICE ■ All Hfioordt ■ Availablofor ■ Immediate [ Filjpcuxidu PNARIUCY, mo., : 880 WOODWARD-Medloal BuiMIng : ; ’"Ctt’J" FE 2-8383 FE 4-0010 Z If you forgot.. that Easter Is eahly this year and want your wardrobe looking ite very best for the Parade and coming Spring season . . . . you'd better act fast! reminder • • • i to coll Father & Son Profaisionot Dry;;leaners for quick pickup and delivery. All garments receive tho finest, most modern cleaning care with proper shaping ond finishing to make them, look belter... last longer! And don't forgot to attend the Church of your Faith Easter Sunday! .941 Joslyn Avenue Open 7 Where Quality Countt FE 2-6424 It’s so EASY to learn to PLAY PIANO!.. $ WITHOUT OBUGATION 5 TO BUY... t II MONTH Only A Bland New Story & Clark PIANO IN YOUR HOME e happier, more popular. I ■a. We virant to do our part ti rS^ljP ------ •- - le professional, quality ^ mUcrnA itluAic 34 South Telegraph Across From’^Xel-Huron Rent while they prove they can learn. Then, if yOu decide to buy, all rental payments will apply toward purchase. Buy now and save. Values were never greater . . . terms never easiw. 'Liberal trade-in allowance for your present piano. * FE 2.0567 Plenty of Free Parking ■1 I, ’ ' ■ V if"'!- "', Pr6"^ Easter Fur Values MINK STOLE Aiilumn liiM, ftillj? llnKiiliir 1595.00 MINK JACKET Aiilumn liiio, K«|^lar $1150.00 TOURMALINE MINK STOLE .Hecular $050.00 AEOLIAN MINK JACKET Regular $995.00 . MINK SH|IUQ Aulumn haia. Kagular $.550i00 LUTETIA BOLERO MINK JACKET Regular $795.00 CASHMERE SWEATER Willi Mink IVim. Regular $95.00 MOHAIR & BROCADE SWEATERS Willi Mink Trim. Regular $115 $395.00 $950.00 $650.00 $795.00 $205.00 $650.00 $75.00 $95.00 PluiTaxonAllIi *aU fbn uirkeil to tbow origin ikidaj evenings until 9 PM 123 West Maple St. Birminglinin 644-795.'5 TFIK PONTfAr K’WKsl MONl)AAl(('ii 2M, im VFW Women List Donations MHS. JACK M, PAIlKKli Pair Wed in Battle Creek The Jack M. I'aikeiH (Ann Hulh lllklehriind) who were wed Saturday in Miller Chap' el or the FIrat CoiiKreKatlonal Church, llatllo Creek, cho.se %umode SA! ^FIBimTOCK "RUN-LK'SS SEAMLESS 77r 2 iudr» $l.r,0 Reinforced Heels and Toes 72 N. Saginaw St. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Ladies' Dresses 99c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH OPEP^ EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DIUYTON PLAINS the Lake Michigan ar( wool and matching hairband.s. The bridegroom, .sort of tlie Jack H, Parkers of Keego Harbor,- bad Joel Darby of Highland for best man,, John Fdwurds, Fast Lansing and Thomas Parker ushered. The couple will live in Spartan Village, Fast Lansing, where both are seniors at Michigan Slate University; Mr. Parker will enter graduate school In the fall. BLUNT CUT You Can Afford To Be In Style at these wonderful SAVINGS THRIFT DEPT. Mondays thrn Thursdays SHAMPOO AND SET ;PERMANENTS$^5 Complete hair $125 SHAPING TINT TOUCH-UPS Including Shampoo and Set Thrift Dept. , Prices Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open Late Tuesday, and Thursday jEvenings Please ash about donnelVs Styling Salon ilMcea Open 9-9 Sat. 9-6 prices Slightly Higher Friday and Sotni^ Permanents Mon. tlim Wed. Tipping ......, $12.1 donnell’s 682-0420 AppointmoHt^ Kot Altoayo A.. J •• f • ■' . V. y.: y , /;.X , 1;,^. i.ir, ,!> jJ/l. /]. 1 } (*, ,1. IvCa; Ml'S. CliarlhN Cowley opened ht’r Seneca Street home recently to membertt of Auxiliary 10(18, Velerana of Foreign Wars. Cooperative dinner was aerved following an afternoon of sewing t^aiHfr dressings, ‘Ine (lr« Mrs, Caroline (Iraeey wait a gueHl. DtinalhtiiH were approyod to the Veltfraim’ Administration lloMpilal In Deniiiorn and the V. I'' W. National Home for Children at Falon Itaplds. The average American re-laina in his memory (he names of 1180 brands. ('nines Siiring V imah(;if;.s “wai ohon” ^ m:\iriY .sai.on IVInrgii* SaliHl»ni‘y AIIh'iTh l.iinionuiiix VK 2-3011 I f: l-.W.I I ForYonrWMldlng QUALITY anil Qnantlly • 12 riiotei In 5x7 Album • E’ree Coameling • A I«ige “juil Msititil" .Sign • A Mlntsiurs Mstrisge Ccrtine|te Mrs, Joe ISovttk W C. R. IIASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. aemena Si. FE 4-05SS ALL Permanents *395 ('ornpbua With (Uit and Si‘t Now . , , willij new liiinHili iieulruli/.ing. Givo your hair new life, slrenglh, ami hrillianen with the permanenl that adds preciolis lanolin wliile it creates u sni'l long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD IlKAUTY SHOP Open Mornlngt al 8 A.Itf. 7« N. Sa»ina» 1 J \ Vi IT"--— Man and Spa^o . ; ;■■ . 'll THl^i l‘ON'nlA('\PBKSS. MOJJnAY, , V 1 ’ ' 't|iUyJ||ARC «;v. /Y ' ^ rt. A \ im « “T~r 1 Deke Slayton May Get Second Chance in Gemini tty ALVIN B. WEBB JR. HOOSTON (MPI) - A lot of fingers ire crossed (or Deke Slayton. The time Is near when more U. S' astronauts will be named for flights into space; Donald Kent Slayton Is an astronaut — and he has a fervent desire to be oei that list. The friends and admirers of Deke Slayton are leglw, ★ w ’ ★ Theirs Is the opinion that, If it takes a certain amount of what la politely referred to as Intestinal fortitude to volunteer as an astronaut, It must lake more of the same to find out you are a grounded astronaut without qulttii^g in disgust. PICTURE OF HEALTH Slayton is a robust, muscular, handsome man, almost the pIC" lure of health. He is a sharp filer, an astute student of space who has SINGER 113" BIRTHDAY But you tho gift! A fr«w gift for ovory lady who attando our party stoiNl up well under the years of triilning, of hours In vacuum chambers and ‘liot rooms,” of weeks in desert and Jungle survival courses that made him a top-quallfled astronaut. Hut among the nation's 20 spacchien, Deke Slayton Is a man npnrl. Only something as Huperscnslllvc as an electrocardiograph could note the dlffer- eiUHV . * n * To Ihc layman, the squiggles of that machine mean nothing; to doctors, (hey told' anolher story. •' OCCASIONAI, FUITTER Deke .Slayton's heart occasionally flutters. It Is a minor all-menl, shared by perhaps millions of other Americans. In Iho astronaut’s owq words, It Is '•Just like having one blue eye and one brown eye.” The doctors did not see it that way and grounded him from any space flights In Project Mercury. survive an emergency landing, the cold expedlUoni io the Grand Canyon’s'depths to study rocks and geologic formations. Tlie space agency was asked recently whether Slayton'l grounding In Mercury applied to Ills role In Project Gemini, which will send twiwnan teams of U. S. astronauts Into earth orbit sthrtlng in 1965. A A W The answer was, ‘‘Ho Is not grounded for Gemini.” .Slayton Is again eligible for a berth aboard a space capsule. NO ANSWER Now, Iho next question Is: Will ho be chosen? '' This Is one the spare agency refuses to uiiswer Just now—except to point out that the so-called ‘‘flbrlllntlon” of his heart Is still there. It would seem that Slayton has several points going for him. Ruillan Recaptur«d Aft«r Jumpjlno Ship CAPE. TOWN, South Africa (AP) T- Russiffn seamen were reported Monday to have recaptured the chief male of the Soviet whaling vessel Viadlvoi-tok after he Jumpod overboayl Cape Town harbor and swam a Japanese trawler 1(10 yards Away, Ar A A Ttie captain of the Soviet ship Vilas quoted as saying the man had Itecomn deranged Hurlug a long antarctic voyage and liad be;;; ill:. ."■i .1 ■ I J "Junior Editors Quiz on- MAPS QUKSTION: Wlio iniule tlin firnt mnp? ★ ★ ★ ANBWKK; It Is liripossiblo to uiiHWof IIiIh, becmuHc the first records of such things us books and niups only go back for a few thousand years, We can, however, show you a picture of what experts say is the oldest map Jn the world tmlay. It was made on a clay tablet. In Iraq, about 1264 years ago, anil shows the liK’otlon of the estate of a wealthy man. ileannctte Is looking at a map based on the writings and study of Ptolemy, a (Sreek who lived about 150 A.l), She Is pointing her stick at Greece, which was considered to bo one of the most Important parts bf the world at that time. Notice how little was known about the world In those days, and the mysterious iHittoih part where Ptolemy tliought there must be unknown land. Even more fascinating are the two round mups—the two sMeS to a globe made In 1402. Study this and you whl fee why Columbus thought It would be a short trip to sail across to the fabulously rich Islands off China, the Something gigantic Is missing In the map-the whole North and South American continents! Even when Columbus found land, ho thought It was an Island off China—whlch Is how these American Islands became caHed the Wost Indies FOH YOU TO IK); Map making is great fun. Take a piece of pa|)er and make an upright north and south line and a cross eh.st and west line. Then draw It on a map showing your house and grounds and some of the most interesting things in your neighborhood. In places you don’t know about, write, “Unknown.” After a while, you’ll find out about the unknown places. OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9- FAMOUS MAC^O-LAC Formula 69 Paint. Reg,,$1.9$ Cat...... $R95 V Gal. Plastic Wall Tile CERAMIC WALL TILE Wa tiock all motching floor tiU ond Genuine Decorative KOC Mosaic Tile 12^x12'’Sheets 99ea. Can be used on Counter Tops, Walls, Tables 12x12 Ceiling TBe'^***"** h««»b isq. Ft VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st aUALITY ban be used on any room T/l Bedroom Ceiling Light 119 Can be used in other rooms ■ RECESSED LIGHTS Beautiful Chrome Finish »359. ^ and up CEILING TILE^ 12 X 12 Acoustical sit. irreg. 12® 1 Mi Sq. Ft. Tre-FInished AxIxVa Wood PANELING Ivory Tone Birch Cherry Tone Birch Antique Birch 3 99 ^ ^ and up Asphalt Tile < PONTIAC'S URGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done By Experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9.00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W. Huron S» 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! / 'Till'; P()NTJA<; iniim 'A mn Grofilirei in Stcite Home /Japanese shipyards en-fared co|npulsory retirement for worNrs at the age of SB. Pay In the itidnslry has increaaed about BO per cent the lust loVedrs to average yiOO a montli. MIDUAND (AP)-Graas fires, burning under “qulto dry" con dlllons, swept small areas tiear Coleman lit Midland County and near l^rwell In Clare County Kunday. atate |x»llce and stale' conservation fnert reported. Tlie liusillou of ,St. Peter in Home cun hold lOO.IHHI pmiple. French Envoy Exolrei I *•*** l)«»Kh>l<'«»i iwpub- ■ ^ lie since July IfMlI.' ' SANTO DOMINGO. Domlnb can Ilepuhllc (/h ■ - llenrl Iiafoti "a i m , , , . Astronomers hhv Hit! snti still (|u, l.agenesle. Ill, Prench am- i,u„ liassailor, (lied .Sunday. He had I normal life aluuiil of II Thatcher, Pottaraon i (, and Wamat INSURANCE JtPR STORE 8 *111 g MIRACLE MILE F(>r the The Popover w TjOoIc for Girls One of llio nniny wonderful Btylna to aelect from onr Girls* Depnriinonl. uHois rot U sovs ano oiaia Feuliiretl nrri DreRseii |ty *«-. YOUN(;i.ANI) - AI.YSSA ~ KATK <;itKlONAWAY -POIJ.Y KI.INDKHS - I.OVK. Children’? Shoes for Easter SIkch 3 !o 6x Natural Mink Stole SPI.ENDOR Keinarkahly Valu4^ Priced at only Oiir in,arvdoiiHly — low price ii only rniiAon why lhc«r aIoIcn arc an liiiMirpnAAcd liny . . . particularly aince mink Nkiiia have aoonicil lately! 'J'he fine quality of the Kh>"*y-phini-(lcep pelta . • . the aen-erouHly-fnii *tyle* ... the nniHter workman-«hlp all athl up to u fahnimia value. plua 10% Fed.'fax I.illle girls like nlioes lliat sparkle, shoes tliiit muke a hig issuo of stylo and color! Boys’ Sport Coats By Botany Kverylliing aluMil onr rol-leetion is NEW-lighter chocks, plaids — also blazers... brighter Spring shades of blue, brown, grey, olive... traditionally styled, flawlessly tailored. Sizes 1.T to 20 11998J2498 Poll Parrot Shoes Sizes SVk to 3, A to D widtlu. GIRLS’ Black or white Patent Ladies’ Easter Hah BOYS* Black, Antlqaed Brown. “la«o Loafer, Black only. *3****,.9798 Large or small, plain or fancy, . you’ll love our selection. ' ■■/ ' ■ ' - pedwin. Jacket Dresses H1498 and $1798 The ideal item for your spring wardrobe.®Chpose from lovely shades in juniors, misses or half sizes. - Lively-looking, sure-fitting, light-feeling! What more could you ask? A budget-sized price? Our clever American Girls have that, too._ Newest Style for Men PIVOT- Pedwin cuts a boot in the handsome new V-shaped profile, season’s slickest styling idea. Slim'plain toe keeps its gleam. Easter Dress 1. In Black or Tan leather or Red Patent. 2. Available in Black or Tan leather. Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms /■* /'ll V .i srrr.i.-y «'T U' Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRH. ROSHM. RIKilOl* S«rvlc« (or Mri«, IIonu M. (Q|«do) RlHhop, 50, or 7n Court Drive and 4805 Waldon, Imh*-pendeocc Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-SIp-le Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mrs, BIshoR died Frldny nfter a long Illness. She whs nsso-(dated with the Dames of Malta. Surviving iMisIdes lier huHhahd are her father, Anderson ,South-eri of Ohlllleoihe, Mo,; two sons, llerinmi K. nod Uaymond M, of Fontlae; a dauKlUor, Mrs. Margaret llaneni'k of (dnrks-lon; a brotluu' and 15 grand children. MIW. JOHN U. lU.ACKI U Service for Mrs, John U. (Helen M.) Blacker, 47, of IM(i Kmer-Bon will be ?.30 p m. tomorrow at Voorhees-.SIple l‘'mieral llomi' Burial will follow In /oilawn Bark Cemetery. Mrs. Blneker died yesterday after a one-year Illness. She was a cafeteria worker at Mark Twain School and was a memiKT of Ordc'r of Kftstern -'Star No. 27«, rontlnc, Surviving besides her luis-hand are two daughters, Mrs, Herbert Johnson of 1‘out lac and Mrs. Paul Dallnlre of Hliea; three brothers and two .sisters; and two grandehlldren. UOHHHT J. THATCIIICR Service for Uolnsrt Jeffery TIuitcher. 11, of 2208 Kohler, Walerford Township, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Crescent llills Baptist, Church with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Rnlcert, son of Mr, and Mrs. UolK'i't Xhaicher, died yesterday following n lengthy Illness, Funeral amingemenlH are being handled by Sharfws-Goyelto Funeral Home, Clarkslon, where (he body may be vlewi'd nfter (t pm, today. Bobert was a fifth grade pd-pll at Montelth School and member of Cuh Scout Pack 124. H(( Is Hurvlv(*d by his luo'cnts and tliiee .sisters, Janet, Barbara and lOllznheth, at home; and grond|)arents, F (1 m o n d Adams Of Highland and. Mrs, William Ball of St. Cloud, Fla. MRS. GEORGE HILBORN OXFORD -Service for Mrs. George (Minnie) Hllborn, tl3, of 22 .Stanton will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardot Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Arenac Cemetery, Homer. Mrs. Hllborn died yeNterduy aflrvieo for James C. Rainney, .56, of 4211 Hunters will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Richardson-' Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Mr. Rainney died Saturday after an illness of two weeks. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ro.sa Rainney of Highland Township, and two brothers, John of Highland Township and Earl of Hollywood, Cqjif. —.fohn.son declined to comment on the hijacking of a Cuban helicopter flown to Florida after two defecting Cubans k'l' Lika now bridgework, bridging emorgondun . . . Rclioollng, akling, acurry- '* ing o(T on vaontion . . . iHiylng, Iniilding, adding on ... marrying, adding Itoira ... and tlunnmnda inoro. Tliia monoy ofton roinoa from an vinga. Oflan il ia liormwodi llapiilly for many, and tho community, mueh of il ii KUvnil 0 ‘ ' . r borrowed at credit unionel Credit uniona aro the No, 1 "joino™” in moat communitiea. I,Ike membera of tho family, they join in at graduationa, weddinga, oin(^rgenciaa-«< any time money i«neodoeople build finnncinl aocurlty—credit uniona join in making n atrong community! 'I’hoy help memhera iutvo money they wt^ld not aave otherwiao, ofTur (inancial aervice not avnilahle elae-where, |)ny higlier dividenda on aavinga, make iKtrrowing eaaier and much lean coatly. I'horo are 76 credit uniona in Oukland County -100,000 membera, proud to be the "jolnera” In their (x>mmun|ty. How about you? I^arn if you can qualify in your community, place of employment or organirotion. Write NOW. We’ll alao aend you- PREf, without oUlgatkut, a yaor'l $uh$erlptknt to tVeRYBdOyS MONeY—authorRatl^o mo0aifc« omuyoryday monoy matton and wayt to maho your mdnoy work hardor for you. Writo lot Oadil Unloni, P.O. Rox 266, Pengde, Michigan There CREDIT UNIONS of Oaktand County i-Ti IHI *( )N p A r ■ 2ji I mil Ar> L JESUS IS mIKIED When it was dark, Joseph of Arimathea, a lawyer and meinber of the Sanhedrin, boldly went to Pilate and asked for the body of Jesus. Joseph was a just man and a follower of Christ. Pilate granted the request but first sent out a centurion Jo make certain Jesus was dead. Joseph and a man named Nicodemus, who brought a mixture of myrrh and aloes, wrapped the body in linen cloths with the rich spices, after the Jewish burial custom. Then they look it to a new tomb in the garden where the crucifixion took place. The tomb had been hewn out of solid rock and was very formidable, but to prevent desecration of the body by the mob, Joseph ordered a large stone rolled in front of the entrance. Thus was the Son of Man laid to rest. We Hare Hiree IHillioa Dollars Available for If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present borne, come in and 6ee us today. Oaikland County’s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution SPECULIZIN<5 JNHOMEXDANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 1W. HURON-PONTIAC 16 E. Lawronee St.»Pontlac 407 Main Sireer—Rocherier 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Wullcd Lake . . A ^ /' t/ Hunt Students Who A4oy Have Deadly Disease MEMI'llhS, Term. (AIM-Hcidli) offlelala hope to locate tho laat of thuke expoacd to hepatUi.'i at a hospital here when Unlversl^ of Tennessee medical sludmits rehirn to classes todiiy. Many oi llie Hliideiils were among ahoiil 2;(HlO persons exposed to the Hopietlmes fatal disease wheit lliey ale In (he hospital ialcleria early Inst Wi'ck haler, a kitchen employe wns Imind III with the (llsrmse, The HliideiilH left on a spring holiday Iasi Monday and 'I'ties-day. After a large-scnle lele-phone and puhllelty drive, alroiit 1,000 iM'iHons were Inoculated Saturday la a mass Immiinlzn-llon clinic. Another 200 received the gamma glolmitn shots Sunday. More than 20 million suits and about 12 million S[K>rt jackets were sold In the United Slates last year, as well as loo mlUlon pairs of trousers and some (i million overcoats and loimoats. ({PEN TONIOHT DEADLINE HERE! STAY OUT OF TROUBLI . . . SAVE TIME AND WORRY . . . Let lit Prepare Your INCOME TAX fOur cordfiil, •xparl* . . M __||g||||| oftan turn up TA< Davi ^ SAVINOS mora , ll||| than •nough Ip iKiy Ltm our W. ••rv. thou->and( of othai r««l-d«mi. Why nor UP pny til* ptniilty or Inlaiai Natfoni lorgatt Tax Sarvle* Oxar 900 Olflcai Acroii lh« UnlUd 'Statai 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Woolidayi! 8 a.m. to I p.tn. tat. and lan. 0-8. Ph. PI 4-im “ 1 NO APPOIHTMIMT NlOIIIAIlT | GRAND 0PENIN6 “Your Health and Recreation Center!!” HOLIDAY Health Clubs: LOSE POUNDS AND INCHES the EASY HOLIDAY HeaHh WAY! from a size 16 to a 12 IN 45 DAYS Now .. . you con hove tha figura natura intandad for you. Holiday Haalth guarantaat tuporvltad programs for spot . reducing, slandarizing, or weight gaining. YOU CAN do the same \ At Holiday GRAND OPENING S-P-E-C-l-A-L HURRY - LIMITED Relax in modem steam baths ... wher^ those excess pounds Visuqlly melt away. You^on feel youY pores open and release complexion harming toxins. Leave wjth that exhilarating tingling of refreshed cleanliness. Get that Beautiful Tan in luxurious Sun* Rooms. Thesa sunrooms provida eoncan« trdted sparkle; gives you hours of sunshine in just a few minutes time; FREE with your membership. CALL 334.0539 NOYF For a Free Trial Visit and Private Figure Analysis Separate Depts. for men “Separate Deptt. Fet Mei^*- 1 NORTH PERRY ■m ti , V- ; ■ : s li ']'' IV, v.?-v,'Vrv- r'{ .;, .. . 6k mi' \V' ,1 ' '\ i«V: r^'hi • .i ' '’A- * , ^.A'' GOff Leaders Are Not Yet Jumping on Bandwagon’for Lodge -I Ry JACK BEU. WASIUNUTUN (AP) - Top H«tMil>ll«'nn loMdorti iiro kooping th«)r dliiUm^o (r<»in offorts lo boom Honry Cabot I,odge for tht UOt^ pretaldential nomination. The surprising write-in victory which gave Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Vjot Nam, New H«mpihli*e’s 14 convenUon Votes api>arently has attracter the ambasaadbr, if ha becomes a I'andldata. Rut tha senator has made It clear ha doesn’t want the delegation tied to Lodge at the loss of Us maneuverability In the early convention balloting. ’Tlie .Saltonstall dalagatlon, which Is officially listed us uncommitted, Is being optHtsed by a partial delegation, also officially designated as uncommitted,’ made up of sup^>rters of Sen. Barry Goldwateir of Arl- The pra ■ bwllotlng oo Isn’t a candidate fur the nomination. If he runs well in Oregon he could shed the sectional label now attached to his potential candidacy. MORE MEAT PRICES SLASHED KROGER in PONTMP plus FREE T.V. STAMPS WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS HAM Sirloin or Rib STEAK ■xNk HAMBUR6ER...........37.1 FRESH PICNIC-STYLE PORK ROAST.... 29.1 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CROPS.... 59.V HYGRADI'S TASTY SLICED BOLOGNA 39.1 CENTER-CUT SUB BACON.... 45ii CHUCK STEAK...........49,t THRIFTY BEEF ROUHO STEAK.......79,1 FRESH BOILIHG BEEF....... 19,1 SPECIAL LABEL Giant Cheer C PKG. 64 SAVE 15‘ SAVE 20‘~SPECIAL LABEL-HEAVY DUTY Reynolds Wrap SAVE 6*-PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN Strawberries wheat Bread 4-88* WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-FRESH ROASTED vvfiio 0010%# wi-v ui r VPIW.I m Spotlight COFFEE ■ 0.^149 I BAG ■ SAVE 40* OVERCOMPARABLK BRANDS 8°-88* BORDEN'S OLD FASHIONED OR ELSIE. Borden's Ice Cream !^-GAL. 1 CTN. SAVE UP TO 30' HOMESTEAD GOLDEN MARGARINE 5cTifs79« MAYONNAISE Coupon valid at Krogot In Dolrolt and Eattom Mkhipan thru Tuotday, March 2^, 1964. Limit onO coupon por. fpmily. / ■ ■■I WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE VERNOR'S Ginger Me ■ 6hCIC' SAVE ■ 23' ■ Coupon valid at Krofor In Dotroit and Emtorn Michigan thru Tuo«doy, Morth 24, 1^64. Limit oiio coupon por family. SAVE 19‘ MUSSELMAN APPLESAUCE '■4 WITH THIS C^PON & $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S ELSIE " ICECREAM bars! GREEN GIANT i,W,."C0RN rr. OR :SAVE HIBLErS CORN t2t49 iCS U.S. NO. 1 ■ Tuosdoy,,March 24, 1964. limit ono coupon po^om^. .lillWMRI Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and Eattom Mkhiggn thru TuMedflw Mfirrh 94 10A4 ISomU -—*6-- - “I C WITH THIS ■ COUPON 2 •SAVE 50 MAINE X POTATOES SAVE 9' 2S99: KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE „ rricet tttf ilemi ■ ^elhcfl.e il Kre|*r I i* Dcireil tiitf l.iltra ■ Mkhiitfii ikrt T.tstfey, ■ Mthh 24,IN4.NiM>eMle| tfttltr., Cenriflil 1444 The * R refer CwigtiiY. | AND PURCHASE OF ANY UNIT INTERNATIONAL SIlVfR STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE REGULAR PRICE.....e...M.49 l?SS.e.........V..V.. .50 WITH THIS COUPON.....“tt Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and Eattom Michigan thru m Tuotday, March 24, 1964. ' / B I $0 EXTRA VAIUI ITAMPS I 25 EXTRA VAlUR STAMPS l| COUPON AND , I WITH THIS COUPON _AND PURCHASE PURCHASE OP QT. V " OF 1-lB. PKO. BORDEN'S EOG NOO I ECKRICH SMOKEES Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit I Coupon valid of Kroger In Dolioit ^ -and Eattom Michigan thru Tuot- A and Eoelom Mkhigon Ihtw Tuof 4b. ■ - - ------- ^1 Jay Morch 24M964, IR I MEAT PRICES AND MEAT COUPONS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN PONTIAC AREA ONLY THRU TUES.. MARCH 24. FRESH RHUBARB 0 t\i- ' ' ' . ' 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I 50 EXTRA vmub STAMPS! s1) EXTRA va°ue STAMPS 11 WITH THIS <^URON AND PURCHASE ^ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ® VVITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE * CHIP I 7o or sp^tucht T EASTER CANDY | KROGER LAYER CAKE ! INSTANT COFFEE valid of Krogor^ in Dotroh ^ . Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit " Couiron vond ot Krogor bi Dotroit ^ a ^ ©I ""«• *"*»•'" Michigan that Tuoe-^ «ty, Moreh 24,1964, ^day, March 24,1964. - Vl^|^ny, Match 24, 1964. ^ VALUABLE COUF>ON so EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND ’5 PURCHASE OR MORE EXCEPT SEER. WINE OR CIGARETTES '’l.X .. JA' W.l,,'-.., \ \ ' 'if' ■ 1. ■ "V IHENEW MPE» vmm NOW I P»CK THE I^EN TO IMT YOUa GRIP! In writlinr, ih« orlp m»kRE88, MONPAV, MA^U H lOotil 'i ti. ?r -V 1 , 'h' Debris Jails to Reveal Ship's Fate ; V. Loss of Sulphur Queen Remains a Mystery l»y TED CIIONYN and CHARLES L. WEST NEW YORK (’AP)i- A winter morning |gy on n,o doclui «t IJoBumonl, Tox„ where Edllh Mnrtln rUmhI wnUrhlng the big converted tanker Hteiim down the NeS. .Supreme Court and Viet Nam. R any of them so much as mentioned the problems of youth, it eluded the alU-nllon of this faithful newspaper reader. dent in juvenile delinquency, bill jire working at cross purposes w'ilh onc another. , Unless there is , prompt imd massive action, it .seems certain that the plight of the teen ager will still be a skeleton in our national closet years after Khrushchev and Castro are dead and some sort of peace has settled upon Viet Nam, Cyprus and Zanzibar. I He tells about playwright ' Arthur Miller inviting It ex- Here is the nroblemi • ISparly one out of evei y six teottsiijers who wants work can’t find anyr~AUROst one-fourth of teen-agers and the situation Will get worse as automation dries up the numoer oi jons available to the untrained> LABOR MARKET • In the present decade 26 million teen-agers, wiir enter the labor market. Of these, 7-5 million will not have finished high school and 2.5 million will not-even have finished grade school. They are, the last to be hired and the first to bo fired. ^ • In the last decade juvenile delinquency has increased twk^ as fast as the child population; Delinquency is most prevalent in our big eities and there is a relentless movement of Americans from rural to urban centers. You would asslime that juvenile delinquency would d e -cline in a prosperous nation, but perts to his home at a lime when he was considering writing a play about juvenile delinquencv and then quotes Miller; "One expert saw h from the psychiatric view, another from the statistical viewpoint, another from the .settlement house viewpoint. ".Several things .surprised me about this meeting, but the rfiain thing was that this teigUSiyJhe f ver mH^c fi another. - UNDENIABLE FACTS "teach one had his set of undeniable facts and yet by the end of the evening I had again to ask myself — what cau.ses juvenile delinquency'.'" Even if the experts are in agreement, T u n I e y writes, many of them are unable to communicate and he cites the following passage from a speech by a psychiatrist who had been working in a boy's training school; "Unseen and unheard but a1-way,s omni.scient are the subtle and covert re.sistanee.s inevitably encountered when a contrapuntal modality invades the province of reeducational discipline." The experts are going, through a bad time.... (Advertisemant) (Advertisement) Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Forihula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Formula Restores Free Breathing Without Vaccines, Shots Or Narcotics. Calms Anxiety. No Prescription Needed. New Vork, N.Y. (Special) —A team qf Bclentiste has announced a new formula that atops frightening asthma attacks in minutes and urj-blocks lung passages fast. , Medical t^ts prove this formula . promptly restpres free breathing, so calms anxiety and relieves the worst symptoms of asthma—the straining for breath, the gasping, the wht»z-ihg, the terrible fear of suffocatibn. All without vaccines, painful shots or habit-forming drugs.This formula is so safe when used as directed, it can be sold without prescription in tiny tahleta called BRONITIN*. Doctors know that when asthma strikes.brea thing tubes becomeswol-len' lung passages become blocked, so air is “trapped” inside lungs and less and'leks oxygen can enter. Now BHONITIN, with two asthma relieving medicines (hat doi;tors prescribe .for their patients, acts qui< kl,v to open bronchial tul)es and ioosen the mucus that blocks lung passages. Trapped air is released and new vijal oxygen enters the lungs. 'The result is: free breathing Is restored, tension eased and so fears are calmed in minutes. Sufferers can now look forward to restful sleep. Get BRONITIN-availsble at alt drug stores without prescription. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUI2 PART 1:1-c; 2-bj 3-a; 4-c; 5-c. PART l|; 1-d; 2-a; 3-b; 4-e; 5-c. PART III: 1-b; 2-a; 3-c; 4-e; 5-d. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-g; 2-h; 3-j; 4-b; 5-f; ^ S-c; 7-c; 8-a; 9-d; 10-i. i /' BOYS’WHITE DRESS SHIRTS New styling center vent. Jr. Boys' and Boys' sizes . I 2 STORES IN PONTIAC ■. .MlBACLE MILE SHOPPIHS CENTER and PERRY afr M0HTG4LIII 1 I'Y j' •' ^ \ ■■■iM ' ‘ iJi-' "y/,-' I :\; 1 i ! ,1*1 k>‘ I - ’i‘Y ...................................................' ,v. ^ . ,'-............................. ^ 1> Weather Rons Wild in the West SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)-~A wet ipring enowatoFm sloshed its way east today after duinpinii a foot of snow on Lake City, hampering motorists and endangeriiiil livestock herds throughout the m'ky Mountain states. Moisture also struck a aging blow at the Ix>s Angeles nren. A steady downpour Sunday night waslied glaciers of mud down hillsides swept by hnish fires a week ago. The Uocky Mountain storm left snow in uneven amounts. Salt Lake City received the greatest amount of moisture from anyone storm since July DMa, but only three Inches of show fell 20 miles south at Provo, Utah. Billings, Mont, got seven inches within 12 hours. Stockmen’s warnings were Is-sinsl for Wyoming, Montana and the Dakotas as the storm moved east, hut the Weather Bureau said It was losing Its punch as It ndared the Plains, bringing only clouds and light precipitation. MUD DAMAGE- The Los Angeles mudslides brought crews from the Glendale, Burbank and Los Angeles fire departments to the hardest hit areas. Mud caved In garage doors, movOd parked cars and covered sidewalks. In New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle, the problem wasn't mud but dust, whipped up by 50-mlle-an-hour winds on the southern fringes of the mountain storm. Presidio, Tex.-reported .severe dust' storms and a high oi 92 degrees Sunday, making It the hottest spot in the nation. The dust turned skies brown In most of New Mexico. Several scheduled airline flights were delayed at Albuquerque. Court Hearing in Rail Dispute LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Representatives of four rail unions and the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will appear at a U.S. District Ck)urt hearing next Monday where the railroad BMks a permanent no-strike in-junctionVli work rules dispute. The union members are working this week under a temporary restraining * order issued four hours before the deadline announced for a walkout.; U.S, District Court Judge Henry Brooks handed down the temporary order Saturday ' night and set the hearing ^ after the L & N claimed the unions demandtid to negotiate on a local basis after agreeing ‘ to national/negotiations. The national ajpeement involved all majoi/rail lines. The L & N charged it never receiv^ direct nbtice from the unions on the strike intentions. Its Attorneys sought the order on/the basis of written state-i^nts given to news media. / Union officisls said that the planned strike resulted from management’s refusal “to meet In an endeavor to resolve the more than four-year-old work rules dispute of this railroad.’’ The Walkout would, have affected about 5,000 employes in the engineers, firemen? and engine-men, conductors and brakemen anid trainmen, unions. Costa Rica Volcano Comes to Life Again SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) —Volcanic ash covered streets and buildings of this Central American capital city Sunday as nearby Irazu volcano came to life again. Loud underground rurnblings were reported from Rancho Redondo and other towns near the volcano, which has been on a months-long rampage. Complete Repair ^ Service Mimeograph and Dnplicatiiig Machines New ond Reconditioned CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES ^ j 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4^55^r i ?'7^i Tlty, VONTIAC rBKSH, MONUAV. MAltCTf M. IIIBI tl/ ,(,1'ij BJn eaU m iflE; meat'M4KESIHIS A ... STEAK SALE 1. Rene mutt be round not miiehopan 2. The meet, red end mor-bUd 3. A full top round ■feok 4. A gtnarout eya round lecHon 5. A full bottom round WE SAY "GUARANTEED EAT IN THE MEAT" for lovorol roaioni. Tho tint doali with quality. Ivory "Super-Right" itoak la cut from ooloctod, corn-fod fully matured beef —. It provide! the belt entlng. Next, the care of the beef. Through every itep until the minute you buy — Itrlct quality control! protect the eating goodnen. Then there ore A&P'i cutting method! which Iniure full volue. Let'! take Round Steak for example . . . lince thii U lomething you can check for yourielf. Expert! agree, the beet ii o full cut center Round Steak—■ the only kind lold o! "Super-Right." And you con eoiily tell one — look for there point! (oi ihown in the two photoi): ’cH ROUND Great with "Super-Right" Steak FRESH Mushrooms 49c lb. SIRLOIN T-BONE 89:95 Porterhouse "SUPER-RIGHT" Boneleoi Rotiiierie or Rump Roast LB. LB. 99* LB. 89* "SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 12-POUND FULLY COOKED Pr/otf Guoranteed Afon. 4 Tu#f. On/v A&P Grode "A" Foncy Hawaiian Pineapple 4 ii 99' Crushed Sliced 3 Hi. 89* 4r CANS W dr Chunks 3 79* 4^ CANS * ^ Scmi-Boneless Hams 59 5 FACTS THAT QUICKLY ADD UP TO BETTER EATING . . . MORE FOR YOUR MONEY • No Center Slices Removed • Lass Cooking Shrinkage . • All Skin Removed • Nd Excess Fat • Fully Cooked—Not Just Smoked Whole or Half c LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY M Ground Beef - 43 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE 33* Lesser Amounts 47* "Super-Right" Skinned WHOLE SMOKED 13 TO 16-LB. SIZES HAMS 45! Shank Portion.....lb. 37e Butt Portion. lb. 47c Cooked, Bonalass CANNED HAMS 41* t-Li. ri9 «ZI ^ A* Off Pillsbury or Gold Medal FLOUR S‘49' Sunnyfieid Flour 5 39* ASP FROZEN, SUCED Strawberries 4 - 89 SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip .... ANN PAGE QUALITY [hire Corn Oil .... CriCESE SPREAD—Americdn 4 Pimento ^ Ched-O-Bit QUART JAR QUART BTL. LB. LOAF 49* 49* 64* COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON 2^99 A&P Tuna a Shrimp 4AV2-OZ. CANS 89* SAVE 9e ON 2 DOZEN I JANE PARKER Bake V BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES 29‘™ Cake Mixes * .MS 25 White, Yellow, Dork Choc. Fudge, Milk Chocolate, Devil's Food, Black Walnut or French VanMla ANN PAGE LAYER UL Twin Rolls 2t49‘ SAVE lOc — JANE PARKER quality, TWIN PAK _ _ Potato Chips . . '.s: 55' Cottage Cheese 19' - A&P BRAND Large or Small Curd \ CHOCOLATE COVERED tCI CREAMm ^ ? Cheerpo‘Bars^^ 495( A&P — OUR FINEST QUALITY DEL MONTE A&P—GRADE "A" Grape Juice Fruit Cocktail Apple Sauce 3 ii 89* 1-u. 70c ^ CANS / ^ 4 H 99* Welch's juici 3 ifi l®®. A&P Fruit Cocktail 4 c^ns 99* Mott’s 89' WHITE BEAUTY LB. CAN 1-LB. CANS 49 49 49 49 PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT M 1.QT A&P Drind .4 .. 4 99 Shortening . • *3 CONTADINA BRAND, STEWED ‘ M Tomatoes ... . A&P BRAND—GRADE "A" ■ ' /k Cut Green Beans 4 T-LB. CANS A&P GRADE "A" — MIXED SIXES Sweet Pens .... 4 t-LB. CANS Ajl pricfi et-tMtlv! rhru Tuis., March | 24th in all I E a t t a Mich. AfrP -THf GSEAT ATtANTIC A tACItIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper Markets AMIRKA’S DlPtNDABll fOOD MIRCHANT SIHCE 1859 !/• i: 'V/''..j I,/ i'f‘ 'ifA. \ Ah , “ “•‘i lAiMi: “■K, ".mh i'V' Israel Mqy^ threatened r ^ 'V* "^TIIK 1U)]S riAC nm^S. NlONDAVl MAlU'H ^ » - - . ' ' ■ ’ '-v; . i . / ‘ Is Arab World Patching lip Its Long-Standing Feuds? By.GEOKtiK, McARTIIUH CAIRO (AP) - Is tlw Araly world patching up ita vendettas? Will It make good Its long-standing threats against Israel If It dims? Dlplomallt’ experts who waleh this wner of the world are not willing to give last Jaminry's Arab summit lovefest that much credit, But most agree that the tmlfled Ar|ib (londm-t since that time has hceti Impnmsive ami, dlplomallcally speaking, tinsel tiing, At tile s II III III 11, 1.1 Ariili sillies pleilgeil iiii esliiiiiileil $:|0 inilllun IIS “II war eliesl" (iir various purposes. All liiive met Inilliil payineiits, so fur ns Is kiiowii, A Joint mllilury lieiidipuirters being set up iiii-4er Kgypllaii (ieii. Aly Aitier Is growing slowly, Cairo has lieen the scene of a series of topvlevel Arab meetings — personal delegates of the summit leaders, foreign mini.s-let's, Informallon ministers, ihI-iiciillmi ministers. -x From most such gnIherIngH came slalemenis praising unlly and damning Israel and im-perlulism, There were conspira-torial references, secret resolu- tions and emotional hints of hold deeds to he undertaken against states supporting Israel. TAKEN SKRlOliSI.Y "I am beginning to i)« afraid they are taking themselves ser« ‘ • I'k, ‘ lously," remarked one seasoned diplomat, only hall In jest. NewsAna//s?s Ills remark was based on a general Western diplomatic analysis that the suminlt coidei' ence far from being a council of war was an astute move by Egypt's I'resldent (iamal Abdpl Nasser to keep such hot )iemls as .Syria's shaky strongman Amin A1 Hatez from embroiling the Arab world in a war for which it was not prepared, Host Nasser, el course, had other objectives such as re-•d leiidersblp ot the Aral! world uud furthering the ehiinees for un advun tiigeoiis pt‘ue«‘ in Yemen. Hut his chief concern was to mak(* .some kind of believable respon.se to Israel's plan to he- Liz Safe as Crowd Mobs Pair BOSTON (API-A press agent for Elizabeth Taylor complained today that the actress was injured by an , unruly mob of youths who stormed Ix)gan International Air|S)rl and a Bos- i ton hotel for a look at her and | her actor husband, Richard Burton. Commuters Stranded in Tokyo Traffic Strike TOKYO (AF) The 17,000-member Tokyo traffic lalror union .staged a three-hour strike today immohiliziiig Tokyo's city run streetcars, bii.scs and subways and holding up nn cstl-mated :ilMI,0(K) commuters. The workers sl«iged llie walkout in opposition to a manage-them plan to reduce'operating expenses. Normal .service was resumed at 8 a m. gin tapping the River .Iordan lo Irrigate the NogeV Iteserl. Such a response was n e e o s-sary because for years Nhsser amt others had heen saying such action by Israel would mean war, The usually Ignored And) In Ihe streel frc(|ucnlly hcllovcd II, NOT l•OS.SIBM‘: But In terms of military hardware tind Inlernallonal sirengih, riiapfmMlhle And) huidei’s knew a successful war was out of I he (|uestlon. An Ihe Nummit Aimed out, the AriibN pledged to Implement their own .Iordan wu-ters Irrigation plunN, set up n Joint mllilury eommuiid unit set their own hoiiNe in order lo meet "iNrnurs uggreNsIve NehemeN." Nasser later said that' while war with I.srael was Inevitable, It would only come because the Israelis would start It, a view which seemingly rules out an Aral) altai.'k. * Western diplomats hi-ealhed a sigh of relief. At Ihe san)e time. they began, preparing for Intensified diiihmtulici propaganda ami economic offensives from file Arab world. demanding an end to British and American bases in Libya— Witir quick agreement from the Libyans to open negotiations. It is pinning down at least 30,000 Egyptian troops supporting the Yemeni republican regime which seems Ineffectual. .Some ekperls fear the general euphoria of the summit may be l)>i)dli)g to riskier Arab hrlnk-mat)sl)lp ll)an originally plat)i))'(l DNHE'm.INti EVENTS Tlu'ie have also been nnsel I Hug d)>v)d))pmei)ls In Nuaser's alwavs H)>nNltlve relntlogs will) the WcNl, pru))arlly Itritain a))d' A))))')'lca, Such demonstrations of Nasser's strength ns spokesman of the new Arab unity are somewhat lllusm'y ao long as one vital problem remains unsettUHi - the Yemeni civil war. Thoiigli Naiidl Arabia agreed to restore diplomatic relations with Nasser, It has showed no wlllIngiicsM thus far to withdraw Its backing lor Monarchist forces in Yemen who stili Hold about one- third of that unworldly lied Sea country. The stalemate in Yemen costs oil-rich Saudi Arabia relatively litllo. It costs Nasser a great deal. Late in April, Sniuir Arabia's tough-minded premier, Crown PrlHce Faisal, plans a nogollal-Ing mission to Cairo — a relatively distant dalu perhaps In- tended to emphasise that Fu|. sal feels little need for haste.' Experts say he is still determined to ref)iae any settlement which would confirm a Nasser victory In Yemen, However, h« Is under pressure at home tc come to terms with "Nasser-Ism," and oUter Arab states urs also applying diplomatic inus cles. '• Evhh'allv Inking the view that PrcNldcnl .lohnHon wan l)‘NN frhmdly l)t the ArabN It))))) ll)i> late I'rcNident Ken-i)i*)ly, NuNNcr ht*g)in a presN riiiiipaign of- sniping ut the Culled .States. It Ynded when he received a perNonal letter from Johnson. at When British Prime Minister Douglas-Home rwiiarkol that American ’ lulm'vt'nllo)) In llu! S))c/, Frlsls wa.H not allog)'lher lo his liking, Nasser was an-gw*d; lie iTplled by publicly Mm CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Before You Buy, Be Sure to See the [^IIW /^oncf^'iSrxuiin | !WATER WONDER! Dlscu.s.sing ft jam at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel in which the Burtons wore jostled as they pushed their ,way through Ihe lobljy Sunday, .John Springer said Mrs. Burton required ll)c attentions of a doctor after the incident. Py 1970 there will he !ui esti-nu)ted million per,sons H | to '24 years old in Ihe United i States. All New HONDA 90....................«350f.o.b. H V»r/H's Mont Populor MolorvyvIo 60 AA.P.H. 165M.P.Gal. A Revolutionary New Kind of Water Heater That “Thinks For Itself”. Automatic Gas Water Heater Gipts MORE hot mtn WHEN you H0$d it,. the hot water you m . it accordingly. Fast heating (or •wajh daya... ilower heating when demand it itnall. Saves yoti money t New Control Conoi Beautiful, functional. Coppertone column protects conbols; keept them out ^ of children'a tonh tough and durable. Guardi durable.--------- igainat ruit and corroaidn. tha ntw WATER WONDER la fait >nd Koitontlcol. Coma In today and on IU 4.Cycle Engine (No /fixing of Goa) Top economy with pl.M.iy ol p,,|) omi fiownr. A compoct find rugood ateni ffamo lliol keeps weiiilit down Iq a fast liundling. ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE laONLY $154 M I p,rwk. L=J aatr Small Down Payment m PHONE S33-T0I2 El 30-QALL0N I MODEL MFD-30Q-1 [ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY "She wrenched her back and arm," he said, “and was almost a state of collapse." WAS impossible ‘‘I’ve nevej seen such an uncontrolled reception," he complained. "The Burtons wanted . to say hello to their fans, but under these conditions it vvas impossible.” Dr, Charles Graybek, summoned to the hotel, said Mrs. Burton had not been injured but he ordered her to bed for a rest. A hotel spokesman quoted Burton as saying the reception was one of the worst the couple had received. He quoted Burton' as saying, “My wife was almost killed.” Hotel manager Daniel Nyboe, who ran interference^ for the couple lo get them inside the liotel, described the experience as “the worst thing I've been through in my life.” By the time they reached the elevator, Burton was in a ragt and his wife near hysterics. The Burtons arrived here with the company of Shakespearean players who will present “Hamlet” at the~ Shubert Theater, opening Tuesday. Make Your Reservations low ir«EaHler, s«‘ason of n-Joicinf:. Aficr allondiiije the ehiirch of ymir ehoiee^ take your family Out foi\a Holiday Kaster Dinner. Dining out hring^s a family elosOr tojietlier . . . Eat out often. -......... FAMILY Sj. EASTER BREAKFAST Philanthropist King Dies at Age of 89 QUINCY, Mass. Delce-vare King, 89, banker and phil-lanthropist, di^ Saturday in hiS home. King gained nationwide attention in 1923 by offering $200 in gold to the coiner of the best word to characterize those who flagrantly broke prohibition for other laws. He received 25,000 entries and declared ‘‘scofflaW” the .winning - entry. When you are looking for dinln;; at its very best, you >viH find it advertised in the Pontiac I*res$. DINE OUT on SodRi Sunday SKItVINC; J2 INOOM,. I I IMH. A (loinplcUi MENU S<-l<-cii»ii himilyAxill . Ill)- <'\<|iir>il<- <-iii>iii<- iiiiil i-lr-Kiiiit !ilin.w» W*W*W» i Hamilton Grado ^'A" Birdseye ... Frozen Flavors • GREEN PEAS ^WlO//o Hollywood /• CUT GREEN BEANS MIX VEGETABLES ' CREAM BVllER SAlCli: HaK Ballon ■f4UlWlUlUlWlUl\nWhYlWiVif(UiWlWlWlWlWlWlWhm/lVJ m (is (ti pi (II Food Town • Paoplo^t Bonut Stamp Coupon |sSc h\ u\ riwtwri ta m nwi^l i6W !::g*jlMIM»MIMiMl• 50 i FREE GOLD DELL is? Stamps With Purchase ||> of arty BEEF ROAST \l5l •■imit 1 Coupon . , '. Non. Sold to DobIm >CPi Mlner« ■ ■ Coupon Expift W»d., Mgrth 35, t004-.|g^^ 50 FREE POLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 1 lb. or more of any STEW BEEF ID ll> '1 1% (il PR (II cii ^ r I Coupon . . . Neof So|d to DaUri dr '' SS) ''Minora . . Covpen ExpWt WaO., March 25.1964 li^mTftWivrtifjvmmriwivhvrtiriwiwiwiWiWrtfiwirBi mu untm ni> u; mv vwi ui \u um mu Food Town • Pooplo^t Bonus Stamp Coupon 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 8 lbs. or more of POTATOES -U f-ii\ ill Isl 5^) Limit 1 Coupon . i . Non* Sold to Doalortx ‘ rSE! Minora .. Coupon Expirot Wod.,.Morch 25,19<_ «j|5i»rtWiWiif»wrtiiwiWi\';^^iiHM;w»w»uiwi>f»imfirZx <11 (II rt?) 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 3-pkgs. of EASTER CANDY ^il[ Food Town - Pooelo’a Oonus Stamp Coepoe fe'aj / oW*W* V'# W«W*W V'* W*SiU».W*W« WW* W* (^5 Limit V Coupon,. . L Non* Sold to Dool^ra or 55^ 1 cr ii^inora .. Coup6rt ExpirooWod., March 25,1964 vSlrtTi'iwivn^^ , A)f m; mu \u \u ui oy iini; w u> \u i;u mu vi; mu M RA free BOLD BELL ll\ VU Stomps With Purohast rS5 of any 2 jars or more of m PICKLES OR OLIVES UMtnv \u vu lu mmw wMAUay w . »«sar*w«w*^* W*^*WI*W*V ‘ J ‘ I* ^ ‘*h ‘ id i i /f- :«k-rv I TIIF; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, MAIU H 28, )WU Rumblings of Stress Heard in LBJ Team .9y STRItUNO F. ORERN IWASmNQtON (AP) - AWr (Cur tnonths, gome rumbUngi of ■troM «nd morg change are au- /:^TI3KEEGO BfaNiiuumM ASKS TNI HOntsr QUIlTIONOrTNIOiir, TECHNICOLOR PANAVI8ION inmiFoiiyBra jncMnijitimE miltlElfceillLTHE CARETAKERS (llble In the (op team I’reNldenl JulmHun inheritwl from the late J(ihn K. Kennedy. Plump press secretary Pierre Salinger quit on Tliursday to test his charm on California voters, In quest of a U,S. Sen-ala seat. He was (he fourth of Kennedy's ftrsNtringers lo Tgva the White House On the same day. a report was aired Utat S^Telary of State (Man Ruak planned to resign In Novem|)er. It was Instantly denied hy all cohcernoe au otnen of further changes, If only for the simple reason that an election year Is a restless (line for IKillticlans. FlAV RKSKINATIONS Yet the White House resignations h|ive been remarkably few to date, considering Uic difficulty of adjustment since Nov. 22 for the Kennedy men who virtually idolized (heir slain chief. Ilespite (he pressures of tlie tsilltlcal season, ttuu'e has been no nuUiorltatIvq v*ord, official 1 hi or unofficial, from hny member of Kennedy’s Cabinet Indicating a dejwrture from the team before the election. Pniitiao’g Popular Thaatar gMt Sajru OMSnmM II M*. !• II M>> taWwu Oairilmin IIM !• II Last Timas Tonits ''WEST SIDE STORY" "FOLLOW THAT DREAM"' EAGLE niES Bardot ^OMAN LIKE SATAN" -SndBiaNIT- JacRionimoii andieeRemiCK In reply to a question at hts news conference Saturday, .lohiuson snid he has seen no sign that siipiKirlers of the late President are anxious lo leave his administration. If .lohnson Is reelwled. each Cabinet officer will submit a pro forma resignation, leaving Joliason free to fornv his own administration. ONE ■«) LEAVE Only Ally. Gen. Kobtul K. Kennedy has stated he does not intend to stay on after November even if Johnson asks him to. But others, too, may feel they will have discharged by then their obligation to help John.son preserve the continuity of government. Tliere have b(M*n some visible strains, many rumors, and occasional behlnd-scenes sklnn-ishing over policy. .Some Kennedy men are closer to the center of power than they were before; some have, moved away frbm the inner orbit of Influence. Secretary of Defense Robert Johnson frequently has indi-eated hia desire, first voiced on the day of assassination, that the whole group of “very unusually talented individuals " -as he called them n week ago remain on the Job. He has upgraded the Cabinet, lK)th in its prestige as a body of advisers and In the responsibility rcpo.scd In Individual members. liOSs of the |K)liey-making power is wielded by his Immediate staff. Every Sunday Beginning Easier Sunday Noon Hil 8 P.M. International Buffet Children Umigr 12, $1.50 $2.75 IHTRMAN’S OLD MILL TAVEBN K OR 3-IH7 Wfltrfoi-d enjoys i adble, 8, McNamara greater favoy, If intssll did under Kennedy; he In the f'abinet strong man, Rusk, despite last week's rumors, has seemed to be farther In'* than before; a series of overseas flaraniiM has demanded ime foreign policy huddle afler another. DECLINING INFLUENCE As was Inevitable, Robert Kennedy's Influence hsi dlmln-Inbed shsrply. Secretary of the Trensiiry Dougins Dillon, though deeply resiHH’ted for proven nhlllty, Is less close p«‘r-sotially to Johnson than he was to PresIdenI Kennedy, Almost nil the Kenmxly Cabinet offlwrs are political assets to Johnwin In some degree In flome cases because of the esteem In which the public lH>t(ls Uiem. )u Olliers liecnuse they are die vlsllile symliol ’ed with—and overruled-the secretary of slate on U.S. policy toward Panama. Like the resignation story, this was emphatically denied. It was completely untrue, the White House said, that Rusk had urged a softer lin^ than Johnson cho.se to take. OFFICIAL DENIALS re of- A week earlier there were ficial denials of a feud between Johnson and Robert Kennedy. Both sides insisted there was no bad feeling, but neither could deny a mutually embarrassing situation. When Johnson was vice president, the younger Kennedy brother was in reality the Nb. <2 man of the government,.-Wh(en Johnson mov^ into the White Hduse, Kennedy ceased to be the most trusted cqnfidant of the President. . But the Kennedy name and Robert, himself are political forces to be reckoned with. An upsurge of volunteer write-in ty. It finally reached CqngreNs lant Monday. NO BLENDING Within 4he White House itself, the long-time aides who were brought in by Johnson have hot been merged with the Kennedy holdovers in any racognlzable staff pattern, but appear to Itave l)«en superifnpoaed on the Kennedy group. and l^ittn-Amerlcan specialist, and Umothy J. Reardon, a patronage dlspensar and liaison man to the Cabinet. Frequent speculation is heard that Lawrence F. O'Brien and P, Kennedy O’Donnell may resign, lait both were key mep In Kennedy's IWO ele«!tlon campaign and are egpeeied lo play Important roles In Johnson’s. Hallnger Is the first lo have been replaced with a man cap rylng Uie same title and doing the same Job — George Reedy, 46, a former newspaperman. .Salinger t(K>k with liim to ('nllfop nia Ills asslNtant, Andrew T. Hatcher. Tlie earlier staff departures were those of Theodore C. Sop ensen, special assistant and B|)eeM an., iiim hi » •WM •MMfaiP-Z A.m. qe- M II A.m. aH vau cm m( "'*•> jtr: How I Lnnwd Ti Slop Worrying And Low Tin Bomb '.........’""''AGMiiincIsmnilNM"' " FOR THE ANSWER, BE SURE TO BE AT THE forum theatre MARCH 24TR WAUDISNDr^ Starts FRI. 1st I BiULl Th»r«’t Mon ofBnr^Mi^lmDottmtomt PonUoo PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE! OPEN MON. THURS, & FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 DANISH MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE Just In Time For Your Easter Dinner ^ You'get exteniion table with baked on plastic finish that resists heot and stains, 4 matching chairs arid china hutch with waxed oak drawers for easy open- '188 NO MONEY DOWN ir NO MONEY DOWN ir 3 YEARS TO PAY ir 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE SERVICE ★ FREE WARRANH MODEL A35A FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER " Welsr TAmpAralurs Corilrol A raU-wMOi satoaMa Arispir. Auiomallc Uni RsmovAr AulAmotic SAdimAnt EjACIsr WotArSovAr 5 Ttpr Tranimiiiion OuoranlAA fxcluilvA HingAd Top —Front ' fluid OrlvA Full SiiA CapcKlIy SpAcIal Cycio for Silko A MAinoUe tASktl Soir ttilt '248 NO MONEY down '17950 MATCHING SPEED QUEEN Eleetrie Dryer 3-woy heat control to dry all fabrics pofoly—Hi, Low or Air only. Exclusivo "In-A-Ooor" Lint^^lpnp. Posi-. tivo timor control. Drum stops automatically when control panol. NtHIONEY DOWN SPEED QUEEN Wringer Washer '78 NO MONEY DOWN TV & CART Introducing the "New Look" in crisp clean decorator ityl-ing. "Starlite'e" sharp picture and clear-toned sound reflect the excellence of Philco's patented Cool Chassis construction. Mdreh-of-Pragress sps-ciali . AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH, 10 RECORDS and STAND Special combindtion offer! Automatic Portef-ble-Phonc^with 4-apeed record cKanger, PLUS ten 45 rpm EP Records. Brass stand on casters and 45 rpm spindle included. Regular 63.85. Regular 63.85 ALL FOR WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street.,. PHONE FEderal 3-7114 11// r.' W. 4 4 ■h\ - 'V - THK l»ON riA(!JM(KMSS. ^I()NI)A V. M AHC M 'J(i, luiu C-0 Keg Pros Arrive on Scene for PBA Slate Meeting to Air City Pro Franchise Pledges Are Offered j but Time Is Short to Accept U^L Offer 1 DIFFERBNCip OF OPINION -- CInoln- called on Wayne Embry, behind ^oMahon. nail Royals' coach, JacK McMahon yells at It was the’ first game of the NBA playoff referee Sid Borgia after a foul had been In Cincinnati and the Royals won 127-102. rr™’’ r......... , ..-i* Tigers Score 6-0 Win Over Yankees LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)--Could It be that the Detroit Tigers are going to be a pain in the neck to the New York Yankees and new manager Yogi Berra in the 1964 baseball sea- With lefty Hank Aguirre the big man, the Tigers made the defending American League champions look like anything but champs Sunday by downing the Yanks 6-0 rather easily. Aguirre, working a full sW innings, gave up only three hits while Dick Egan pitched the final three and gaye up no hits at all. The Aguirre performance harked back to some of his good slump, hanged a two-run triple days against the Yankees in the in the rally. 1963 regular season, | Manager Charlie Dressen As a control pitcher, the vet- herded his club over to West cran southpaw was remarkable! Palm Beach today for a game even if it had to he only an exhibition game. FEW PITCHES By unofficial count, he threw bnly 53 pitches, an average of not quite nine an inning, while striking out four men and walk-1 REALLY PREENED ing two. I Hank really preened himself. The Tigers, winning their | He struck out Roger Maris twice fourth in nine Grapefruit League ®id forced Mickey Mantle to with the hustling Milwaukee Braves, right now 6-2 for the spring games. Sunday’s game with New York at Fort Lauderdale was largely Aguirre’s show. games, pelted youngster Bob Meyer; Toledo southpaw, for five runs in the third inning. A1 Kaline, coming out of a Seaholm Shows Class in Huron Track Relays Birmingham Seaholm has the state swimming championship trophy tucked away in a showcase and now the Maples are gunning for the state track crown. They served notice on the ^ rest of the Clags A schools by sweeping to an easy victory in the Huron Relays Saturday at Ypsilanti. Seaholm rolled up 57 points to 34 for runnerup Flint Central. , Waterford Kettering won thOk pole vault relay as Steve, Pitcher of Walled Lake set an individual redord for the event. Bob Richards of -Bloomfield Hills took the mile crown. Pontiac Central, h^andicapped by regulars being with the basketball team in Lansing, only could take a fifth in the shuttle hurdle relay. NEW EVENT The distance medley relay, new event, was taken by Sca-^ holm’s Neal Touran, Larry Bell, Scott Bradley and Jamie Dennis. They covered the two and half miles in 10.58.4. This time will stand as a record Ron Pry, Bill Bachelor, Mike Brahic and Pat Richardson gave Seaholm first place in the Wolverine^Take NCAA Ice Title - ■ DENVER (AP)-The University of Michigan won the NCAA hockey championship Saturday ' as it bested Denver 6-3 in a rugged tussle. It was the seventh national championship for Michigan in the 17 years of the tour-i nament and its first since 1956. Michigan grabbed an early 3-0. ■ lead, but Denver-fought back^tlf trail by only 4-3 late in the third period.: The Wolverines, scored iwo quick g(^als and Were ip ,9911-'ToI the ick gials and Were ip ,qon e rest of the way. two-mile relay fn 8:25.4. *1110’ Maples scored another first in the sprint medley on the running of Dan Edson, John KiPg-scott, Howard Dubin and Bill Schoen in 3:42,5. 4 Pitcher cleared 13 feet to eclipse Uie meet record of 12-8 set by 'Seaholm’s Bill Alcorn in 1959,. Jim Haviland hit 11-6 and Earl Hook topped the bar at 12-0 to give Kettering 23-6 in the vault relay and first place. Richards, being groomed as a potential Class A piile champion outdistanced Jim Olsen of Seaholm in the mile. Richards was clocked in 4:32.8. Seaholm also had a second place in the shot put relay. Milford placed thii^ apd Farmington fourth in tbe dis-. tance medley. Jim Speicher of Groves was fourth ih the mile^ pop up and hit into a double play on the two occasions that each slugger came to the plate. Hank also got an infield hit. Successive, singles by Jerry Lumpe and Norm Cash drove in the first two Tigers runs in the .third after Bill Freehan singled and Aguirre scratched a hit around an error by Tom Tresh. Kaline then hit his triple, dver Maris’ head in.right field, and kored iater on a force out. Detroit got its final run in the eighth on three walks off Bud Daley, and Bubbai Phillips’ sacrifice fly. llopoN for a profoaHloniil f(H>t-bnll team for the City of Pontiac will hinge on the outcome of a public meeting set for'5:30 p.m. tom(»rrow at the Elks Temple on Orchard l,ake Ave. -The dinner meeting, arranged by a group of local businessmen, was called to determine If the financial backing Is available'to permit Pontiac to gain a | franejiise'in the United Football; League. George T. Gareff of Columbus, 0., commissioner, of the UFL, laid dowTj the requirements for entry In tlie league U> businessmen at a meeting I’hursday, After the s<;islon, the group made tentative plans to form a corporation-and sell stock at $10 a share to finance a ieam. To gain n membership this year In the league, which -now numbers eight teams, the group would have to come up with $50,000 by April 4. Draw Tonight for Pairs in Pro-Am Event Advande Ticket Sal® at Local Alleys for All SessTdns TEAM CHAMPS -The (>aigie BitUery Saic.s .squad from Walled Lake had plenty to smile alaml last night .as they checked the Women’s city howiiiig touriiamciif program. Their 2996'WHS the best lii the 31.st annual affair. Left to right are Olga Tuck, Ellen Tuekwell, team captain Ellen I’uckcll, Alice Bouchard and Diuina (jirlssorn. I League officials will meet April 4-5 In Charleston, W. Va., to map a 1964 schedule. Garelf said Pontiac could apply for | membership at that time if proof of financial sup|)ort Is available. DO OR DIE Paul Parks, serving as temporary chairman of the local group. Indicated the meeting tomorrow would be^a ‘ do or die session." He said Uiat anyone interested' in putting professional football | in Pontiac should attend the meeting. ! Pledges totaling $17,000 have ^ been received from area businessmen. New Chomps Reign in Women's Tourney Climaxed by some fine pre.s-j, Puckett (448) all had marks the sure bowling, the Pontiac Worn-' final two frames as they edged cn’s Bowling Association con- into first place, eluded its 3Lst annual tournu-1 ^i„„prs had 2996 pins jnent yesterday with new cham-! ^72 handicap to nip pions in all divisions. Only the singles and all events totals posted the previous two weekends held up during the final two days of bowling at NortI) Hill Lancs. .SINGLES LEADER - Pat DcLongchamp of Clarkston ha.s her share of trophies bttt it wasn’t until last night she could claim one from tournament bowling. She took singles honors with 721 in the PWBA tournament. Leading the late rush to championships was tite Craigie Battery Sales team of Walled Lake, which grabbed the team title on the last frame of the last squad Saturday night. Mesdames Donna Grissom (486), Alice Bouchard (482), piga Tuck (455), Ellen Tuekwell (453) and team captain Ellen Todiy'. .......... ....... By Tht AHOcItttd Prtti NATIONAL LBAOUE Won LOit Pci. SI. Louis ... ............. 8 I .889 DETROIT ol Phillips 3b wnwauKoo ! PlttsburOh M Los Angoles J Chicogo 4 111 Bright 3b 1 0 0 0 RIch'son J 2 112 Gonzalez S AMERICAN LEAGUE ^gulrre dWood Egan p I i Minnesota Boston * Kansas City . Totals 32 8 9 8 Totals . 29 0 3 0 a-Betted for Aguirre In 7th; b-Batted for Daley In 0th. Oatrolt........... ........ OOS 000 01B-8 New York \ 000 000 000-0 E—Linz, Repoz, Trash, McAulltfe. PO-A—Detroit 27-12; New York- 27-13. DP-Meyer, Kubek, Pepitone; Freehan, Mc-Aulilfe; Lumpe, Cash; Boyer, Gonzalez, Pepitone. 3B-Kallne. SB-Phllllps. S—Lumpe. IP H R ER BB SO Aguirre - . - - . (Standings Include only games between ! major league teams and dO not Include j B or games against minor league teams) SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York (A) 5, Los Angeles (N) 3 ' St. Louis A 3, Kansas City 2 Philadelphia 4, Washington 0 New York (N) 8, Chicago (A) .1 > Houston 17, Minnesota B t ........ - Minnesota (A) 0, 12 Innings ................Innings Pontjac’H Five Smoothies by seven pins. The Craigie squad won $105 and trojihics. The defending champion First Federal Savings of Oakland (Pontiac branch) finished third, although it had the high actual tournament series witli 2478. The Five Smoothies’ 1094 was the high acfual team game. FINAL DAY Another final-day championship went to the Romeo doubles duo of Dorth Roth and Ann Aik-man, They posted a 1347 effort Sunday afternoon. 'Phis was 74 pins above the second week total of Joan llowcy and June Hysell of Pontiac, the runner-up duo. The winners won $75 and trophies. Taking the trophy and $50 singles crown was Pat DeLoirf|[-champ of Howe’s Lanes, in Clarkston. She hit a 721 total the secQnd weekend and it held up, ds did the other singles leading scores. 'J'lic world’s ht'Mi profcsHlhnal howlers c(mtltiucd to arrive today as officials of the North American Open tournament set the scene for bowling’s ‘‘week’’ ■ in Pontiac. The foremost lldm on the day's agenda for local fjttim Is the drawing at 8 p.m, for Pro* I Am partners. “ At last ro|M>rt an estimated 130 uniuleurN arc expected to pair off with the lop, names fa the Professional RowICrs’ As* Hoclatlon for the J'ro-Ant tournament tomorrow at 3M HqwI. Some $5,QUO will be awarded the amateurs who fare the best with thclrprofesslonal partners. 'Die pros then will compete for more titan $26,0(K) In North American, Open prhise money Wednesday through Saturday... Jhe PBA-offIclals and keglofli began arriving at ‘‘300’’ Su^ day afternoon. Tournament director Harry Golden will meet with the scorekeepers at 7- p.M. today in the banquet room preceding the Pro-Am drawings,"* PRACTICE - The professional bowlers will be practicing on the ‘‘300’’ lanop tomorrow afternoon prior to the 5:30 p.m. squad of the Pro-Alp event. Bowling fans will be able to get autographs, shoot pictures and talk with the pros during the practice session; but ho contact will be permitted durl|ig the official PBA Open com{te-ti'tion. " )unih- leashn Cralgl*' Bsitery five smoothies, Pontiac ............ 2909 1st Federal Savings, Pontiac ........2979 Spencer Flo '' .j Wings' Frosh Goalie 'Baptized' DeWalt on All Volley 5 Pontiac Central’s Mel DeWalt was the only unanimous choice on the All Saginaw Valley Con-ferepce basketball team selected by the coaches and writers. The senior forward earned first team votes on all 14 ballots. ■ Gerald Henry of the Chiefs was placed on the second team-Guards William Morgan and. At Keel made honorable mention., DeWaH, who was named to the All-Oakland .County team Iasi week, was high scorer on' team which finished second In the Valley race? Mel., Summers of champion Flint Central, Jerry Patton ,(f ^agpiaw; Flipt Npiithern’s tarry .Mayfiplq and, the SVCs top scorer; Art Gelow of Arthur Hill, also ar6 on the first five. Ray Pairks of Flint Southwestern. leads the second team choices. ■ He just missed a first team berth. Others on the second unit are Bob Gruber, Bay City Central; Bill DeLong, Saginaw; and Vince Care, Flint Northern. On the honorable mention list are Arthur Hill’s Craig Schultz, Flint Northern’s Monroe Dent, Flint Central’s Leroy Blassin-game, Jirq Blight and Dale Blassingame, Midland’sA1 Payne. J f 'I* Bay City Hapdy’s ,Don Zielinski and Jim Nesbitt, Tim Rea-sonerior Flint Southwestern and lity Clentws Dimnfei Wr- Bay City Clentralls os Angeles (N) vs. Washington at Pom-; pano Beach, Fla. Mfwaukee vs. Detroit at West Palm Beach, Fla. night lew York (N) vi, Minnesota at Orlando, Philadelphia v „ Fla. Pittsburgh vs . Chicago (A) a New York (A iston vs., Minnesota at Copoa, Fla. Angeles (N) vs. Chicago : (A) at OarwcsNla Cia t West Palm New^*York (N) vs. New Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Kansas City at St. Peters- co vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Washington . at Pompa'no =la. > (A) VS. Boston, at Scotts- TOOAY'S NBA PLAYOFFS By Tht AisaciattE Prass . SATURDAY'S IRESULT St. Louis 108, Los Angeles 90, .. leads best-ol-5 series, , 2-0. . . ■ TODAYiS GAMES ,Ni) games SchiSIiieS. TUESDAY'S GAMI '"Si: ■ DETPlOlt (AB)-The Detroit Red Wings closed'up shop on .the regular National , Hockey League season by going down before the Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday night 4-1 with a rookie ih the nets and hothing at stake. Freeman Pat Rupp, 21, fii*st Detroiter ever to make the famed Red Wings roster> jumped into major league competition direct from; the 'U.S. Olympics. He was a goalie on the American team at Innsbruck, Austria. Old pro Frank Mahovlich gave Kupp a quick baptism of fire by scoring on the youngster on Toronto’s^ first Shot of the game at 5:21 of the first period. Rupp, playing while regular goalie Terry Sawchuk was being rested for the NHL playoffs, permitted another goal to Mahovlich in the third period.: The two were Mahovlich’s 25th and 26th lof the season. ‘ 'l^PH^SSED(l( -.‘-: Ti-'() the four goals again|t^ the rookie, coach Sid Abel was impressed. ‘‘I thought he was terrific," said the Red Wings boss. Floyd Smith got Detroit’s only goal in the first period. Dave Keen and’ Bob Baun scored Toronto’s other goals. Andy Bathgate’s assist on one i Montreal of Mahovlich’s goals gave him 58 for the season' taking the NHL record set by Jean Beli-veau of Montreal in 1960-61. The outcome macjle no difference in the NHL standings. Toronto already had clinched third plac| over the fourth place Wings by beating Detroit Satur day night at Toronto 5-3. Other action in the NHL also failed to make any difference in the standings. . as the Black Hawks won from Boston 4-3. For the lowly Bruins it was (he fourth straight finish in the NHL cellar. ★ ★ Montreal won the pennant outright for the sMh’time in the past seven years by trimming thfe New, York Rangers 2-1. "-lal kept its one-po^t Sis-oyer runnerntp Chicago Detroit New Vo. Boston . 38 22 12 04 210 , 33 25 12 78 192 _ 30 29 11 71 191 204 SATURDAY'S RESULTS iviunireai 5, Boston^'’*! Toronto 5, Detroit 3 SUNDAY'S FINAL RESULTS Monfreal 2, New York 1 Toronto 4, Detroit 1 Chicago 4, Boston 3 ; TODAY'S PLAYOFF GAMES No i'liames scheduled. TUESDAY'S PLAYOFF GAMES No games scheduled. Lane Starts Training als who will- joiii 10 local a teurs in the North American Open championships this weft. Two six-game blocks will ije bowled Wednesday, two more Thursday and then the field '^1 be cut to 16 for the Friday hei$-to-head competition that will ^-termine the four finalists in Silt-urday’s nationally televised |i- Pontiac Team Takes Legion Bowling Title BATTLE CREEK Of)-While Flint teams doniirt^d the state Eagles’ handfeap bowling tournament results, Oakland County entries did well in the state American Legion tourney. SAN JLIAN, Puerto Rico (AP) —Challengeir' Kenny. Lane of Muskegon, Mich, arrived: Sunday to ,opeh training for liis "■’‘"■■’"‘'“it 1 title' bout wi^ Auburn Heights’ Al Keller won; the handicap singles nnd all events with 677 and 1|I61 figures as the four - weekend tourney closed yesterday. Pontiac’s No. 3 team wte champion wiHi 2934 pins; aiM Farmington’s Fred Hamibgi and John Jensen tenmed for 1244 to win the doubles eveft. ' The winners in the Eia^s tournament after a 10-weekend run included: ^ 11.' ■J? Tjpgley Cleaners*'Flint, 81W; doubles, Douglas Settfoedft jttid: Philip Saft^alTYlS%,^iil^t, , ^6; singles, Fred Sciwwnm- 'Carlo$.prtiz dii'AprilOwi^, 72S;, AUisvenU,' : v/W tllE PONTIAC ^RRSS. M()NI)AV, MAH(’ri 2fl, Umi PUTTINCJ 8MII.K - Hilly C«8p«r of Corona, Calif,, amllCM at his maRlo piittor after winning the |M,0(K1 l)or-a| 0|)en In Miami with a course rentends. "I don't drink, I don't smoke," he said at his New York hotel. ‘Tve never been caught stealing. I don't run nroUnd with woman and I don'Uari^y pistols. "I've never been In any kind of trotdtie. I'm an Olympic gold mepei Rm Jr., $3,300 S«m Sn»ad. $3,350 J*ck Rulo Jr., $3,750 . . 70-70-*7-7(3-377 70.00-73-W-37I 70-M-73-73~379 Jay floberl, $3,300 Bob Sh»v» Jr., $3k300 Chick H*rb«rt, IliOO 'l-70-M-73-3ai 70-0».7$.«-383 5967.7J.7* M3 Mrt*on Rudolph, $1,500 Uonol Hoborl, $1,300 0«ry Pl»y»r, 11,300 , 73-73-7».4*. 303 70-7(374.70 314 75.0f.47-73-3«4 Foyt, defending USAC big car champion, earned 200 points toward a fourth natiimal title by winning the track's first 100-miler Sunday at 107.49 miles an hour. Jones, last year's Indianapolis 500 winner, was the fastest qualifier at 114.82 for one mile. Dow PInitfrwald, $950 K»n V«nlurl, $950 Tom Aoron, 1950 73-70-70-73-3I4 70-70-74 71--3«5 73.7)-70.71-3l5 M-t9-73-75-3l5 FORMER MARKS Tlie old standards for 100 miles on a one-mile track were Georo« Kn^'ion/«7ty75 . Arnold Polmer, $793.75 Billy MaxwtII, $793.75 . Baldino. $575 , . )# Cooper, $575 Tony Orobb, $575 Win Surprises Chicago Golfer I Bob Dudon, 1. . Dav» Hill, $47r ; Tom NIoporl*; ■' 73 71.74.7I-3M 71.74 09-73-3M - 73 73-49-73-3M ---- Rodrlguoi, $535 .. OooOrt^ Hum, $515 DiVO R*o»n, $535 . e. J. HorrHon, $535 P»l» Brown, $535 Frank SIranahan, $370 . Dick .Hart, $370 “ ‘ Crampton, $370 . Cupit, f" 7I-75.73 -319 ^^ky Souchak, $370 . 73-73-73-73- — 73-71-73-73-309 75■70-7^7»-3«t 73-73-71-73-3W 7T-73-73-74- 309 73-73-75-70-390 70- 75-74-71 -390 71- 72-75-73-390 73-73*74-73-290 «-73.7^77 -290 Foyt's 102.49 for <^asphalt, at Trenton, N.J., last year and 104.799 for any surface, by Don Branson on the circular, dirt Langhorne, Pa., track In 1960. Old one - mile marks were 109.356 last year at Trenton by Jimmy Clark of Scotland, in a rear - engine lx)tus - Ford, and 113.996 by Branson at Langhorne in 1960. Conventional front - engine Of-fenhansers dominated the race. Local 'Y' Tankers Lack Depth in Meet Flint YMCA won all three divisions to sweep the Northeast Ml(!hlgan YMCA swim-mlng championships at Oakland University pool Saturday. Tlicre were 16 records set and six of them were set by Poiitlai; RHm',orT,X;^yte«an. PwlliC 33) PprI Huron. 13) RoCnn Rochtiltr 15) Biy^ City 9t W (RtnllK^KlMi&r Swimmtrt) OlvlniH4. Grom St. Amour, 33.6 • AWdl^ foloy—3. Porrfloe ''A'') 4. I (rootly Nlcholl*, Ronlloc. jndlvlju»l ^r#l»y-^^^DouypFMlhOfitonB io (root II.0) 5. 04 35 br»«'ilrok»-^’t. cnirV'^B'ohitr (hrij,; too Iro* r#loy-4. Pontloc "A" 1.04.7 RRBP RB$ULTt ...., „ Ron 81. Amour (R) 300 mtdioy r»l4y'“*. Roch4«tor ' Olylno-l. Ron 2)44.3 ^^35 lro04lylt-3. Dav# Htrdonborg (P) individual m4dlay-5, J#M Klanr) (P) 'To^r4«(tyl»-l. Slava Yadlln (P) 33.5/ 4. jafi BIxanr (P) 39.4 50 back»lroka—4. Slova Ashmead (P) ioo lr94»lylo I. Slova Yfdlln (P) 57.0 50 b»ckifrok*-4. JofI Klann (P) 43.0 Fra* ralay- 3. Pontiac "A” 3;04.3 JUNIOR RRtUl.TI Diving-1. Carl Hlllar (Ph 3. Marcol SI, Amour (PI) 4. Crag Halbach (R) Madiay rolav-3. Pont' - ‘ “ *'■ 4, Roche«“— * —......... .. ----------- 3:04.4/ .locheatar A, 3:17.1 5C Fro«jtvl4--8. John Hanley (R) 30.4 100 ind. madlay-1. Carl Hlllar (P) >J''but«rflyw1. John Mason (P) 34.4 io~biX'?&:li.rrk.« }?! !J:9‘ 200 Irooslylo-1,, Dav* Pannybackar TP) 18.3/ 4. Brian Stculonburg (R) 3/39.8 50 breastsiroke-2. Frank Yadlln (P) PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-I Carol Mann, a tall blue-eyed Chicago blonde, walked off the course Sunday without realizing i she had won the 72-hole $7,500 Women's Western Open Golf, Championship. ' Miss Mann finished her 36-' hole final on a cold, windy; course in nine hours. When told | her 308 total was worth $1,200 in first prize money, the 6-foo| ; 2V4-lnch. 23-year-oW said “I can’t believe it. I didn’t kno'w.” Judy Kimball and first-round leader Ruth Jessen tied for second at 310 for $850, followed by Clifford Ann Creed and Judy Torluemke at 311, worth $560. Ferrari Scores Victory Sebring Race Tale of'Tail Light' SEBRING, Fla. *(AP) - For want of ii tail light A race was Italy took second In a factory Ferrari and its Surtees-Bandinl ; mate, was third. C*r*l Matin, 81,300 ..... 03-75-74.74-308 Judy Kimball, $850 ......... 77-79-80-74-310 . Ruth Jessen, $SS0 . .... 73-83-02-72-310 Judy Toriuaimke, SS40 ....... 77-l3-7s-74-3n gstoid Ann^reed $540 . 74-81-75-79-311 KBerbera AMBhlyfa, ' 00-79-75-70-313 Kalhy Whitworth, S450 ... ,77-77-0O79-313 Kathy Cornelius, S300 . 79-01-74-70-314 Mary Lena Fault, $373,50 . 70-77-81-79—315 Betsy Rewls, $373.50 70-74-70-03-315 Barbara Romeck, 1273.50 . 0070-78-79-315 Louise Sugqs, $273.50 .... 8077-74-84-315 That, plus other mechanical trouble, kept John Surtees of England and his co-driver, Lorenzo Bandini of Italy, in the pits extra minutes and prevented Surtees from a second straight championship in the Sebring 12 hour Grand Prix of Endurance Saturday. Pally a Haynie, $140 .,. Beth Stone, $140 Peggy Kirk Bell, $120 . Murle Cinitrom, $100 Gloria Armstrong, $41.41 Mary Mills, $41.44 Marlene Hagge, $41.44 Patsy Hahn, $50 .... Peggy Wilson, $50 ..... 0079-79-78-314 79-84-79-79—317 8079-79-78-318 TS.TQJtl.TO—Hf* 78-79-83-79-319“ . 8078-82-80-320 . 78-83-82-" . 80-81-78-84-323 84-78-8081-323 , 9078-74-79-323 But it was all In the familj^ the Ferrari family — anyway. Mike Parkes, 32, of England and Umberto Maglioli. 36, of Itqly teamed.for the first time as drivers for the Ferrari factory and finished first at a record speed of 92.364 miles per hour. , ■ Just to keep it cozy. Ludovico Scarfiotti and Nino Vaccarella of PROVED OUT The new 12-cylinder rear engine Ferrari prototypes proved themselves. Yet the Ford Cobra team managed by former chamflioh ' driver Carroll Shelby was hap-jpytoo. Next to champions Parks and Magliloli, wearing a wreath of orange blossoms and holding a big trophy, stood Bob.Holbert, 41, of Warrington, Pa., and [.Dave McDonald, 26, of El Mon-! te, Calif. They had an orange blossom wreath and a trophy too. How come? TTiey finished fourth, didn’t they? Yes, but they were first, too, INTERNATIONAL STUDIOS FOR THE MEN and FIGUREnE FOR THE LADIES (Separate facilities) Birminghom's Exclusive Exercise Club Offers You The Finest in Exercise Facilities I LOSE THOSE EXTSA POUNDS & INCHES BY SPRING .8 PRE-SPRING MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAIUBLE «10 ON OUR BASIC CLUB PLAN ' I INCLUDES: eSiMm Boths •Op«nDaify’fbc Men and Women eWeiplit Reduction «3 Month Guest Privileges eSclentific Exercises eGdneral Conditioning •MechonicQl Massage ePgrsonol Supervision R^ULTS GUARANTEED ^625 S. HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM ipCOME IN FOR A FREE TRIAL CALL NOWMIM 622 RER MONTH Shidlot Coast to Coast in the grand touring division for production model cars. It Is this division which decides the world champonship for manufacturers and JPortl Cobra picked up 55.2 points of a possible 60. Cobras also were 'second, third, fifth and sixth in the grand touring division. $.000 REVS Shelby ordered his drivers to travel a steady 6,000 revolutions a minute—short of the 7,400 capacity, and conserve the machinery. But he hinted in ..an interview that he has something up his sleeve and mdy “chargie" at the Ferraris in (he open division at Le Mans, France, this summer. Wliile Ferrari has the top Italian and British drivers, Shelby has built a fori^idable team led by Americans Holbert, McDonald, Dan Gtirney of Costa Mesa, Calif., Bob Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, Lew Spencer of Thousand Oaks, Calif., Bob Bon-durant of Los Angeles and Ken Miles of Los Angeles. In addition, Phil Hill of ^anta Mopica. Calif., has just left Fer-ri and gone over to Ford Cobra. yMCA swimmers and another by a Rochester swimmer. Flints depth was the big factor In the junior division. Pontine juniors took six first places and Flint failed to take one hut the winners rolled up 63 points compared to 61 for the local entries, John Mason and Carl Hiller Were double winners for the jutilors with Mike Stnab nnd Dave Pennybneker taking the other firsts. Bruces Fealherstone of Roch-, ester was u double winner in the midget event and SteVe Yedlln was the lone victor in the prep division. middleweight title, but that we« Iteceuae Itoblneon did net defend within a Btated time. ★ Chrie Dundee of Mlai promoter with BUI Mac lecDoneld of the Llaton-Clay bout, eet the tempo of first commentB LBBBinan'B actloit, "I've been In thin builness 40 years end never have heard qf anything like this. How can you take away a man's tlUe when he's not In the ring? In what way could he have hurt Uie youth of the world?" In Undon, Teddy Waltham, secretary of Uie HrlUsh Boxing Board of Control, tornied the WBA action ''arbitrary” and "could load to the idiotic position of having two heavyweight champions, each recognized by different organizations. Emile BhineaU of New Or-leuns; n memlier of the executive commlllee, declared. Wi rillN IUGIIT8 ^ "I don’t believe the WBA can strip a man of his title per se. But the WBA Is well within lU rights to refuse recognition of Clay as heavyweight champion. And this could bring the result desired if all WBA memliers held the line," By holding the line Briineau explained that some states, now affilioled with the WBA, might be templed by a lucrative (ax cut from a heavyweight title bout and withdraw from (he association. It has been estimated that a return Clay-Llst(/n bout, with theater television, might gross as high as $10 million. Big 0 Paces Royals' Win By The Associated Press Oscar Robertson celebrated being named the most valuable player in the National Basketball Ae.sodation by leading (he Cincinnati Royals to a 127-102 victory ovej - the Pbiladelphia 76ers The tiMiimplfgave the Royals a in the best-of-five Eastern Division, semifinal playoffs. In The Western Division semifinal playoffs the St. Louis Hawks whipped the Los Angeles Lakers 106-90 for a commanding 24) lead in thqlr best-of-five set. The Hawks had bealen the Lakers 115-104 in their first game Saturday'night. It was a close game at Cincinnati until Robertson led" a 13-point burM in the second period that broke a 44-44 tie. Oscar finished with 31 points, 10 of which came in the burst that put the Royals ahead to stay. Jerry Lucas added 25 for the Royals. TOPPED LOSERS Hal Greer and Johnny Kerr each scored 21 points for the 76ers, who entertain the Royals at Philadelphia in the second game of the series Tuesday. Richie Guerin, traded to the Hawks by the New York Knicks early in the season, led St. Lou-1 Is with 22 points as the Hawks! overcame an early 12-3 Laker j lead. Injury Clouds Swim Star's 'm pic B id Olyr SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Dawn Fraser, the world's fastest woman swimmer, said today it will be at least four weeks before she will be able to get Into the water again, adding: "and at this stage I don’t know if I can come back." t * * Dawn is wearing a neck and spinal brace fitted after X rays disclosed, she chipped a vertebrae in a car accident,, on March The champion’s fnother, who was a passenger in d car Dawn was driving, was killed. Dawn said in her first Interview since she was discharged from hospital Saturday: “I will drop out of the Oly;^-pic games team if I feel jjiy form in the next few^‘months warrants the selection of another girl.” Dawn, 26, set the world record of 58.9 sidfeonds for the 100 meters in the Australian championships Feb. 29. LOOKED PALE Sydpey Sun writer Noel Bailey, who Interviewed Miss Fraser, said in a copyright, story that HAPPY PAIR — Rernle Geoffrlon (left) and g o n 11 e Charlie IliKlge of the Montreal Coiiodlcns are a happy pair after winning the regular season champllinshlp with a 2-1 victory over the New York Hangers In Madison Square Gar* doll lust night. Howe's l*ahes had Us third 700 of the .season Tuesday when Al Swan.scy bowled 710 (266-227-223) in the Waterford Mcrcluints League, his Hirst one in more than 20 years. 'llie St. Benedict’s Men's I^iague and ln>|)crlal Girls l,(‘ague last week did nothing to (liscrtsllt the Huron Bowl reputation for high scoring this scu- de'ChorlHineau's 2I0-22I-232 bowling set a new season high series of 663 for the Tuesday night men's leugiie and L. G. McKinney had a 253. Among the girls' activity the following (lay. Marge Hopp stood out with 212-218 -613. Virginia Millar had 224- 586 and Virginia Branclicuu 212- .583, the lliesday NUe Men’s l^iop with (lOOs for h’loyd Vickery (227-602) and .lohn l/ofung (254-604). The Tlnsons ■ Jim nnd .lean teamed well in the Plaza Mixed League with 224-600 and -206, respectively, l-ols Ratlihun (577) . and Lillian 'I'hraii (207) al.Mo (lid well on the distaff .side. Wonderland's l^idies Classic was paced by Beverly Koschei with 2,12594y and Shirley Buff-myer and Pat Porritt had 540 and 534, respectively. Sternnicr’,s Catering has pulled away to a substantial lead i)i the Hilltop Rebels l.«ague at Hilltop Bowling. Colleen Bild-stein's 257-582 scores still are the best marks for the season. Miss Saubert Paces Skiers The Airw)iy Lanes Angels loop had several firsts last Wednesday morning. Bemie Jorgenson had 218 (514) for her first 200, Evelyn Bertrom hit 523 for her initial 500 this season, and the Misfits look over fir.sl place for the first time. The latter event was set up by the Thiee Spares. Tl)ey trimmed the long-standing leaders, the Alley Cats, by four points. FIRST LOOP Also Wednesday at Airway,;®* Alpine championships. Marie Reynolds bowled 213 - ... „ . . , , 574 in the First League. I Saubert, 21. of Lake- Wonderland Lanes reported I the slalom by . WINTER PARK, Colo. (API-two almo.st perfectly matched runs of the slalom course gave Jean Saubert licir third and fourth U.S. skiing titles Sunday the three days ot the Nation- State Prep Skier Wins Slalom Title 7.3 .seconds over Pia Riva of Milan, Italy. The aceomplLsh-ment gave the winner both the slalom and combined titles. She also won the U.S. titles in Friday's downhill and Saturday's Giant Slalom. ’ ' Bill Marolt of Aspen. Colo., j won the men's'slalom, and Gor-ALPINE MEADOWS. Calif. I don Eaton of Littleton, N. H„ ilPi — breg Schwartz, a 15-year-1 the men’s combined title, old Cadillac, Mich, high schooL SLALOM WINNERS sophomore raced through a | ah r c j . • * snowstorm Saturday to become [ the first Michigan skier ever to ^.S. Olym- win the Junior National Slalom championship. Marolt. noted for h.s downh I - racing, won the slalom with Schwartz bested favored Rebel j Ryan „) RuUa^. V,. by .braa- IJ of'To?? two-run time of 107.6. she look(jd pale and drawn aft-1 went through the 57 gates of the er the dual shock of the car [first run in 57 seconds and, crash and the loss of her I through the 52 of the second run ^ mother. ,in 49.6 for a 99.6 total I Olympic Trial 5 Set KANSAS CITY (AP) - The NCAA completed its 36-man field Saturday ter the Olympic basketball trials wdth the selection of Willie Murren .of Kansas State, Cazzie Russell of Michigan, Jeff Mullins of L(uke>Barry Kramer of Nfew York University, and Billy Cunningham of North i Carolina. | OAKLAND, Calif; (AP) -Norm Meyers of Los Angeles soared into first place in classic all-events at the American Bowling Congress tournament Sunday with a nine-game total of 1973. The 31-year-old pro contributed a 683 series Saturday night to help the defendigg champion California Bombers of Los Angeles total 3090 in their first three games in the classic team event. \ \ Meyers returned Sunday with id doubles and 664 in singles. Meyers also collaborated with Bill Bunetta of Fresno for a 1286 senes to take second place in classic doubles. They were eight pins short of overtaking Howard Fitter and Ray Orf of St. Louis. Floyd Goodwin of Santa Maria, Calif., and Vern Downing of Rodeo, Calif., each rolled a 668 senes to tie for second place in classic singles. They equaled the total rolled by George Fleischhacker of Phoenixf'Arlz., three lyeeks ago. Jack Rosencranceof Endicott, ^ The Sunday performance, ('along with a .second place in the downhill and a tie, for ninth 1 in the giant slalom, gavie Eaton the combined championship. Bosfon Foes Are 'Off Base' in Exhibitions : .SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (.AP)~ I Los) in a mass of mediocre pitching and sloppy fielding, comes an interesting item from the Red Sox training camp: enemy base runners are batting ^ *864, or stealigg^Boston blind, if 1 your prefers, > I The latest chapter in the biggest robbery since Brinks came -Sunday as .Cleveland edged the Sox' 5-4, Th4 Indians Attempted „ Ipur stolen bases and succe^ed every time. I The spring, count, going into I today's game with the San Fran-i cisco Giants: 22 attempts. 19 , j, stolen bases. N.Y,, leads the^^ssic singles with'690. '■/'.‘PtK - > UontlK Pr**i POM* EFFORT EQUALS SUCCESS^Dean Ken-H. Fredericks of Pontiac’s Midwestern Baptist Seminary rolled up his sleeves and went to work as basketball coach this season; ' The, efforts were rewarded this weekend with an unbeaten season and the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association playoff (‘hampiqnship. Midwestern beat Grand Rapids’ GracA Bible; 69-64, Friday and Baptist Colleg^, 71*63, Saturday at Holt. , ' r * Wolverines Wfn TEMPE, Ariz. (UPP University of Michigai the University of Wyoi U in lO Innings Sum the Wolverines scoring the final inning. ■■ ' , ri/'iM- * / ■ I"' if, jrr-rTip, •;r.r ;-Tf; ■ S . ^ 1| V 1 '> ,* • ';-M • ' rr"'*. *' *f;v „ TftK P(iNTIAC M<>iS!)AV, MAI((;jy[^8. HM14 c— WttKtNP . Bosketball Finals i ^ SPECIAL! OARAOt FR6nT remodeling pv*rh>pd Doom 2 CAR QARAOE RQNTIAO OOOR GRAVES CulUhAnyltmu OR4>liSII SPOBTI FAMt! I r BET YOU DIDMT KNOW By Bud Shtiton IkiMiY bsMi on utMiilttMi filpla | ploy In ma|or Imioua baMbpll ■ farlhalart37ya«i«,lMf.97yaani ! QUO that* warn two of tham In • two doyal... Jhn Coonay pullaii. | on anaulitad Mpla play on May. | ai, 1937 . . . And thaia hoin*l Z baan ona lineal N ★ ★ ★ ■ Whan aprlng training tima B eamaa m baiaball, wo think of I to«mitravallng«oulh..,>ut.dld | you know thara li ona taom In ■ meant baiaboll hllloty that ao> " toolly wont NORTH for iprfng I tralnlngT ... It woa lha Mouilon | Coha...fortholr19«2and 1963 | tralnihg, tha Colli want to Aposha Junatlon li north of lha city of | ♦ ★ ★ I Whan bqiaball'i Hall of Fatna ■ wai ilartod In 1936, officlali " choia fiva playan to bo tho fint N Induclad Into lha Hall.. Thui, | lhaio fivo muit ba conildarod tha | fivo giaalait ballplayan of all- m tlmo...Howmanyoflhaflyacan * younoina7...ThaywataTyC6bb, Br ■ I tar Johnioa and Chrlity Malhaw- ★ ★ ★ ! Ill bat you didnil know... thot ■ hallon win "Sava You Mora In. I waak. Battar taka advontaga of * lha grant opportunity to cava on a -I naw Pontiac or Bukk. ^ ' I SHELTON Southern (Michigan) Quintets Take Prep Titles LANSING (AP-) ■* Go South, young man, If you want to play ------------------------ill on a atato higti aohool baakatball champlonNhip loam In Michigan. Thnt hua to bo the advice aft* «r tho day and ovening-long finala of tho prep tourney Saturday at Michigan Stall Unlve^ alty'a JoplRpn Fleldhouau. Kntrics from tho oxtremo miuthorn abetton of tho state wtuU homo with all four of tho hugo tropliloH awarded Juat before t h 0 beaming, winning coachea were carried off by the players, CLASS A KING f)nly BenUin Harbor, pride of the. southwestern fruit belt, kept Metropolitan Detroit area schools from a sweep of tho chaihplonshlps with a last quarter rally for a. climatic Class A victory 78-73 over lletrolt Northern. Ulver Hougc set a scoring record In Class B by pouring It on 88-07 over, l,akevlew. (Irosse Pointe St. Paul won Us second Class C title In three years 63-39 star L. C, Bowen. It worked fine over Byron Center, Britton-Maeon kniK’kod out the Iona Upper Peninsula entry In (he finals with a 79*67 defense of Its Class D title over Baraga. 'Hiere’s a tradition In these tourneys that the 'games get better as the schools get higger. The Class A liMM final was no exceptipn, Benton llitrboi's tllhi-hungry fans bought up every ticket available and saw their fiilth pay off as the Tigers raced back In the fobrlh |)erlod for the first title for Coach Don Far-nutn after three previous unsuccessful final upiiearuncos. It was tho first state crown fur Benton llasbor since 1941. The usualiy-a-bridesmaid but seldom-a-bride team had been beaten a total of five times In the finals altogethei\ IMILIBI.K TICAMKD Tile strategy of the Detroit Northern EskimiKS was to put a deep freexe on Tiger scoring jii the first half as two man pracll^lly drapeil Uiemselves over Bowen's back atsl he was held to only (b^ points. Berjlon Harbor wag down 10 points after (he first half mid six fsilnlN iHdiliid'going Into Uie final (KirtiKl. Bowen * cut lisise (hen nnd iiimie 18 of Ills 28 IHiInls In till' last (|imrter. Bai'kliig up Bowen was Tony Ashmmi wlio kept henlon llar-lior In the gniiie nliiiimt single-haiidtslly In the first half with 18 of Ills 28-|s)int total. On Second AfortgagCN and Land ContraciN >3000 CASH Now w* can loan you at much ob $3,000.00 CASH for you to pay off all of thoso old bills and initoll-mont account!. Start with a cUan tlota, hove only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy pay-. ment plan to suit your budget. Your loon fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you. Loons completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Rational Bldg. 10 W. Huron Tolophono FE 8-4022 Hilly Tally was the hero of the losing cause witli hts high of 34 IMtInts. It was a sad farewell .|or De-“ldl« troll Northern coach Eddie Powers, retiring at 87 after 44 years of coaching. . Jllvor Rouge proved It probably should be In a class by Itself Instead iiif class B by .running away from Lakevlew 88-87 In the morning final. ft was the fifth time In the last six yeut's and the seventh In the past It (ourneys (hat Rouge has been a winner. All have he«Mi under (lie «ronchlng of l,oflen Greii, who marked his lOOlh stale tournament victory. KKOOKD HIGH Tlie 88 points .by Rouge was a slate championship high. The previous higli team score came In the 80-79 victory by Lansing. Sexton over llamtramck in the t980 ('lass A final. 'Die .Panthers sel a hot first half pace, leading 44-29 at Intermission. (•'red Hudson and Willie Hells t(H)k scoring tiomirs with 31 and 21 |H)lnls, respectively. Jim Kos gave h|s la^sl to the losers with Ills high of 19 points. The lanky HeUs, who now has heea on four cham|)lonshlp teams, domliialiHi tlie hack iHiards and repeatedly kiiocktHl hack would ho Lakcvli-w baskets. second Class . C title In three half but faded In the stretch despite the fancy outside shooting of |,arry Kangas, who tied the Class D Individual scoring record wilh his 32 points. Two scorers carried Grosse Polnie St. Paul to Its 83-39 triumph over Byron (.'enter and Its years. Boh Marlin and ,|lm Bigham Scored 23 nnd 'ij\ "isiiiUs to make all the dlffereat'o. Byron Center was iMitlaued hy cold khiKitIng and neither team had another player scoring In doiible figures. Byron Center, making Its first appearam-(t In the finals, ap-piuired to have tournament Jll.-lers and didn’t score a |H)liit until seven seconds before mid-way of the first quarter. Defending champion Britton-Mneon u.scOliver Darden dominated the bucklsiards for Michigan In the opener. Buntln clinched It with )l three-point play, putting the Wolverlhes ahead 93-86 with 2:89 to go. Tile Wolverine.s, apparently troubled by the loss of sophomore sensation Cnzzle Russell, struggled through 13 tics and 18 (H'-caslons -on which the lead clianged hands. ilien little Hobby Cantrell hit on a long jump shot to put them ahead to slay at 67-65 midway through the last half. That gave the Wolverines margin enough to slow it down and for(!e Kansas State to come oiit after thenr. The Wildcats Just couldn't tnuke It up and foula helped Michigan pull away In the final seconds. Kansas Slate, the Big Eight champ, stayed within shooting distance primarily on tho efforts of Willie" Murrell until Buntln sank a goal from point-blank range and made It a Melodist 5 Wins Crown Pontiac’s Central MiUhodist Huron Westminister Prosbyter- threc-|K»inler by hitting a free Uirow wlien lie was fouled. Buntln and l>arden each pulkHi down 14 rebounds nnd the .5-foot-lO Cantrell contributed 20 points, Murrell and Roger Sultnei- t()|)ped Kansas Slate wilh 20 each. Michigan closed out with 2.T-5 record and Kansas State 22-7. AthiDAn Pollard , Rudlay . a Maxwall . S ]-4 Vi 1 Tolton .1 J? * 4 Tally . la r? )i Oriain . 0 DO Tolali 31 II 3«I 13 M I* 33 1 Total. Banlon Mar Dalfoll Norinnro ii « la Partonal fouli--Banton Harbor; I, Aihman 4, Pollard 4, Rudlay 4, l-ewl>, Mack 1. Dalrolt Norlharn; ■ Maxwall a, Tolion 3, Tally 4. ■ ' Smith. basketball team waltzed by two opponents over the week end to qualify for the finals of the .stale YMCA-Church tournament to be held at Benton Harbor. 'Ilie M*^H'odist five (senior boys under 18) trimmed Flint Community Presbyterian Friday night, 84-40, and wrapped up the district title with a 61-43 deci-over Owosso E.U'.B. Satur- day night. In (lie men’s division, Lake Orion Baptist was knocked out of the tournament in the first round by Flint Salvation Army, 74-52. The Flint .squad edged Port iun In overtime, 70-69, to take the men's district title. Owo.sso Salem. liUtheran won the Intermediate crown with a 33-28 triumph over PoG Huron St. John United Church of Christ. Central Methodist easily out-da.ssed its rivals on the Madi-:^n Junior High floor. In downing Owosso in the finals, the squad built up a 33-17 halftime lead and coasted.! Heading the scoring attack for the winners were Tim Kaul (23) and Tom Smith. AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS ‘tet in Shape’’ at HOLIDAY Health Club Clip ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Sayingi 20-’6 Mot. to pay Tue. and Wed. Only! “ 00 ANY MUFFLER^.. Ago I t^Va pair DOUBLE VALVE ACTION ■ W SHqCKMORBJRSJ.. Brake & Front End Specia? 95 Comet Cambtr, Castor, Tos-iii/ ★ Re-pack Front Wheel Bearings with ^ Adjust Brakes, All Four Wheels f||{g ★ Cheek Bolance of Front Wheels cOUpon i( Road Test Brake Adjustment j Wheels BY APPOINTMENT I BY APPOINTMENT 6: Iaring KED 79' Instant Credit at Goodyear" For all holders of Chorge-A-Plotes. and National Credit Cards. . Dri(re in, present plate^^or card. Your charge account;^iir be opened while your tires are being mounted. GOODYEAR SERVICE 30$. CASS FE 5-6123 Open to PrM. Friday : GRAND 0PENIN6 Your Physical Fitness Center! ”^n’t Delay Drop By Today!” LOSE WEIGHT the iJlSYWAY says FAMOUS STAR OF I RADIO. TV AND 1 MOTION FKTURIS AFTER I Extensive d yesi Bvt (>roof positive. tliat Holiday Hoolih Club can give you any degree of physical de* •'elopment. MEMBERSHIP IHCLUDES * Hoalthtul Solprtam ■A: Soothing, Relaxing SUH RQOMS STEAM BATHS yy Invigorating yy Convenient MECHANICAL UNLIMITEO MASSAQE VISITS ^^Effootiva arLuxurioue INDIVIDUAL NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CUSSES TO ATTENDr OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Visits to Suit Your Convenience! COURSES • Special Coursas for Business Men ITfltt All .* Special Courses for Older Men run ALL • ispoclal Courses for Young Men MEN , • Body Builder Counos BALL 334-0529 NOW I Results You Can Expect in f *60-90 Days; * loVERWEIOHTl Lose 15 Pounds— I I SVa" off hips and waist. i 'average or UNDERWEIGHT:' jAdd I Vi" to each arm —S'/a" on | , '"’<1 shoulders—eSaia 12 to reserve ^charter rote special I j * i pounds body weight, * And For A FREE Trial Visit--------------------------- BRAND OPENING SPECIAL! The World’s finest Facilities! Sparkling Chrome Electrical and Mechanical Equipment, large mirrored luxuriously car- Come In Enroll For ONLY ^2®® PER WEEK ON A COURSE BASIS Over ISO Affiliated Clubs Equipmi SltoiT Coast-to-Coast and Worldwide C-0 THE PONTIAC Plikss! MONDAY. lAARCli «8, 1004 I*- Many Mofion$ Wasted Teachers Can Use a Time Study Expert By LESUE J, NASON, Kd. D. Private Industry employs tiniie and motion experts. Our largest public Industry, education, (HHild well do the Like everyone else, teachers fall easily Into bad habits of which they are unaware unless someone points them out, These habits <‘sn he time wasters for the teachers, as well as the students. Take the case of Mr. X who makes a regular habit of Inquiring, "How many have not tom- Dll. NASON plated tlieir homework?" Seeing a forest of hands he announces, "Well, then you can finish It riglU now before we do anything else," Students who hud finished their work at home as directed left with nothing to do but sit and wait for the otlwrs. Mr X seems completely unaware of the wasted minutes consequent l> .What do yosi doT btediiif lo not totaia to stop boro. MDArstniBsnoN West Udo two diamonds and J^ost tbraa diamoodo. Wbat do you do nowT Forecast Oy lYONOY OMARR e«r TutKlty • rid yoursell o( t... nectsury prttture. SELF-EXPRESSION -----—lortant. comes nsturaMy - TAURUS (Apr. JO-Mey 20); One who promises much mey (Inally "Corr-IhrouBh." Be ready (or changes, si prises, opportunities (or. (revol. Commi Icetlon leter In dey could tell sto Check-details early. Keep mind alerti GEMINI (May 2I-June 21); Obtain hint a responsive to suggestions, uly 21): Cycle Aug. 21)'! Lunar position . VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22); Cycfe at rk. Judgment now accurate. Especlal-applles to hunches, Intuittve, feelings, tekp Initiative. Start projects. Make new contacts. Say YES to challenge, oppor- *'*LI*^[hA (Sept. 23-Oet. 22); Make plans I on grand scale. Leave details to others. Concern yourselt with overall projecti Perceive "forest" rather than endleS! anlafsnisf could bec'oma trlend. Day to give and earn respect. Strike but In new directions. Push forward toward new subjects. Keep mind open. SATISFY CURIOSITY. / SAGITTARIUS/(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): ey and career In spotlight. Give . tion to ways, means ot publlcliing tiles. DonT be satisfied with s.^. . methods. Be thorough. Applies to pdr-aonat attairs, too. CAPPR1GORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20); Be direct, etticlent. Being diplomatic, tactful could actually create needless delays. Gain through written word Indicated, Including special features In your /^AQUARiys (Jan. 2I-Fab. 1»); Iran _ .. flattery. Be specific, precise. Arrive at understanding with partner. PISCES (Feb. 2(FMar. 20): Accept opportunity to express Ideas. Fine for cooperating In-community projects. Many will 'want to hoar your views. Come-out of emotional shall. Assart yourself. Stress CONFIOBNCE. , tF TUESoA IS*YoJh BIRTHDAY/ sensitive, have musical.-talent - ...... indt you at /Crossroads which-_________ deflnHe actloH. / ' -GENERAL tfiNoliNClts; Cycle high tlsT VIROO, LIBRA. SCORPIO. Special wnrd le PISCES; Be. considerate/.ot era : (temSSS IML Oenenri Paatvees carp.) TllKi rOrriAC PKK8H.MOjS.l )AV. >IA lu 11 jiJK 1>( /I and Finance limi ■*' \ Business Optimistic i llie foDowTHK are (op prl(!«n C'uvaring 0hI«h of loctRlIy grown produce by growern and lold by tliem In wholeiale package loti. Quotations are (urnlihed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. il*!, Me Ini ll»ii, Mclnl Product aaJiTi llclau«, Nld. bu. I, Uoldim, bu I, bu. Appl*i, Norlharn Ipy. C’A, bu Applsi, $lMl« Rtd, uu. veoaTAaLii Cabbtu*. (.ubbApti. ll•nd•rd, bu. lat'or;: . , Horifridltb, pk. b«kt, LHk«, beb.......... Onloni, dry, M Ibii^... , ft I, 2S-lb. b«0....... I. Mkib. b«g " I, black 1. hotlMuta, dt. belli, d. iiolhouk*. boK Pliiibarb, hulhouM. di. bun. HAO •1:^ Poultry and Eggi '• ' 5 • if-20i nghi lyp* T. VV.I > Ibi. it-Ui br. , and Iryari 1-4 Ibi. Whilst I9-}0| turksyi hstvy typ«'young hsni 27'19i hbtvy brtsdar hsnt J6 V. DiTaoiT aooi nerROIT (Af*l~egg prlusi psid usi-I Dstrolt by flrtl rscsivsri (li|. eluding w...>. Whitsi OrsdS A lumbo 37.4>) SMlrs Isr 3)'/a.40i Isrg* 34U>.3li msdlum 30-33i Browni OrsdS A sxlra large 3937i large 34-341 msdlum 3033i . CHICAOD aUTTRS, 1001 CHICAGO (API Chicago MsrcaiUI exchanga-Builar ilaadyi wholaials bu ■ * -------1j 43 V-- ** i'A'ini) 46' (?'':&u! <4 c'm'i c Whuisitls buying pricsi ehangsdi '/O par cant or ballar Oradt A whilai 34Vij mixed 34'ij madlumi 3li ilandardi 30V>i dirllai V''>i chtekt 31. I iveatock DETROIT DETROIT LIVEtTOCK -OIT (API USDA) Calm ly loadi choice IISOI3J0 lb prime 1150- 33-33I IIMbt^JO lb 3IJO-33.50I high chdica and high choice to prin 1250 II) 22.50 23.00. Good to low 14,50 22.001 Udillv cowl 1M4. Hogs 400. Oarrowi and gilli under 240 lb Heady lo ilrong heavier welphli "'>d lown Heady; Mixed I, 2 and 3 140-2.10 lb. barrowi end gllti 15.25-15.35; mixed 3 4. 3 19b230 lb 14.75-14.25; U.S. t 2 4. 3 300-. -------- ........ no( fully »,, d gllti . ....... 14.75-15.1-. Vealeri 150. Merkel tellihod. Sheep 1500. SIsudhIer CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogi ----------- ---- 1 2 200- .. Avco Cora ; butcher! iteady to strong; 270 lb butcher! )5.25.1S.50) mixed 230 lb! t4.7HS.25i a few lot! 2-3 200-220 lbs 14.25-14.75) t-3 330.350 Ibs I4.0(M4.75| 1.3 350-450 lb! »W! 12.50.13.00. Cattle 11,000; Clilves none; Haugl-— Steen strong to -n higher; high chi d prime 1,10(PI,350 lb 22.25-23.00) Cb' .... J1.00-22.2S; choice I l.K -3 20.00-21.00) good 400-1, 20,00-21.25. , Sheep 400) slaughter lambs 25 to 75 lower, most loss on shorn lambs; wooled slaughter ewes steady; deck choice and prime 112 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.35; good end choice 80110 lbs 20.50-22.50. Stocks of Local Interest ' Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not heci terll| represent ectua^ transactions b mete^lradlmi *renoe**of the secur.t?es. « Bln-DIcator Braun Enolneerinq Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal .............. Ethyl Corp. .................. MeradPl Products Mohawk Rubber Co. - . Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance . Ssfren Printing ............. Vernors Ginger Ale ........... WInkelmen's ................. Wolverine Shoe -.............. Wyandotte C^em|c.l^ Keystone Growth K-2 . Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust , Putnam Growth ., Television Electronics ■Tiisif 8 42 4.42 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP*^l-The oi, the treasury compared spending date March 18, 11 March II J 7,-317,810,400.54 $ 5,123)200,024.97 Deposits Fiscal Year July .1- 80,745,734,527.41 74,104,011, Withdrawals Fiscal Year— _ 90,514,204,213.34 84,43t,440,820.53 - I Debt- Gold ,041,482.75 305,447,422,214.51 77,238,704.87 not sublect edmpited by The AanKrtted Press ^ “alls Ind. urn. Fgn. L.Vd Soon^M^S" tri 102'.i 8718' 90.4 93.4 P?ev Day 8 .4 102.1 87.8 40.4 43.4 Ago 81.4 102.0 87.8 90.6 43.7 Month Ago 81.4 l«.l B8r4 40.2 44.1 Year Ago 80.8 W.7 g.3 89.6 94.7 ISJlTrlS!’ IJi 8?;5/^5:^ “;^ J 1943 High BONDS 40 Bonds ....... 10 Higher grade rails . 813.78-1.15 , 192.33-rl.l4 , 137.68-0.55 282.87-0.84 10 Second grade n 10 Public utlllflr* 10 Industrials . , Ralls Uillj 432.2 142 0 150 0 301. 433.1 142.4 150.1 301. Wsif-Ldw , •J |l j , Market Retreat Continues NKW YORK (AP)”“Tlte ulm'k loaari. Oita, mall order-retails jnarkel’E retreat from reeorl f«r,y, jmpUimonle wera f8l^ lEidElbtt d44dE«*lnainal EVtabdlakEsaal y .... highs contlnUod In muderatply artivit trading oarly (his after-noon lint airlines ami some lowtjr-priciKl Issues iidvonced Hgalnst the (iowntremi. (•alns and losses of most key slmiks went mostly from frac-lions to around a point. Tile business and economic news hnckgroimd continued cheerful hut profit taking seemed in order following tlic prolonged week-to-week advance to historic peaks. | Steels, motors, rall^ rubbers and some metals Were the ly steady. Tobaccos, building matertala, drugs and aerospace Issues were mixed. AI* AVISRAOUH Hie Assoi'lated t*ru»s average of flO stocks at noon was off .6 at 301.2 with Industrials off 9, rails off .4 and utilities off .1, h'ord down more than a point, was the weak s|m>1 among major automakers, (lenerol Motors euHoU. Chrysler kml a fraction. Most major steelmakers lost fractlQns despite renewed re-IHirts of vigorous steel demand. I.,elitgh Valley Industries, tlie most active Issue Friday, tinned in strong demand, rlhlng a fraction to establish *'nnolhc- Nirge percentage gain for this low priced Issue, I’rl^s on the Afinerican Stock Kxchnnge were mixed In moderate trading. Down nbmil n |)olnt were Philips IGlectronics and Southland lioynlty. Apache Corp. gained a |M)inl. (’(»r|K)rale bond^ were irregularly lower with rails higher. U.S, Governineiil bonds were unchanged to lower In quiet dealings over the counter. Th,e New York Slock Exchange NEW YORK (APt-FollowIng U Of s»l«cliHI Stock transaclloni on II York Slock Exchan^ wim noon AdmlrVl Air Rf<( 2.50 Alco Prod I AllogCp .110 Allogh l.uc( ^ Allog Pow 2 , *hS$.t Nigh A-Ow kasi Lhg. AlHad'^S AillsCiia 18 41'4 41 4I'3( 'k 14 42H 4IT4 42^ I '* is 48»1 4?'» 47'I - 4*, I 4I»» 40'» «'• -- 1 17 I4'S I4'» I 4014 39/. ' 2 24 23»4 24 I : i lifs 59' I •! 44 13',4 tifrwu 22 35Vs 3444 340 - 44 12 41 40»4 40'i , , . 12 33'/! 33', 33',e t 1 llifangM Inlorlak UT' Cal Fnl .40f CamRL .450 CampSp 2.40 ‘ 23 34'/4 3544 3544 - 4 2944 29V4 2914 - , 3 394k 394k 394s , 9 5244 S2'/4 5244 t 44 ' 413/. 4‘IJ,. . 7. 50H 50y» 50'/a - *5 33’k 324/4 3244 - 7 45'/a 454k 45'/a ., 27 404k 397/s 404k - 24V4- 24'/a. 2444 + 1 3444 3444 3444-— 5 28'k a7fi 28'/s .. 24 16'A, 154/4 14 409 454k 44'/a 45'/4- 13 44H ............. 1 484k 484k 484k *4 27'/a 27 27 - r/i 27 70% 704k 70'/a - '/ 10 24'/< 29'/k 29'/k - 3 25844 m'h 258'k .,. 18 314k 31'/4 314k +- ', - ■ 4% 444 4'/! + ', 40 129'/4 12I'/4-12844 -T 42% 42'/a 42% + 5 - 244k 244k, 244k .. 26 18% 1844 18% + ' 11 44% 444k 444k ,, 3 -10% 1044 1044 - ' ,15 244k 24% 244k-t- '; 4 27'% 26% 27'/, . 40 24 254k 2S4k -I —F— " » 274k -b S'/i 4' I 13>% 13<% 11M-4k 7 174k 174k 11^ . . ... ,)1 48'/k 48% 48% . 5 357/s 357/8 35% 28 4344 4344 4344 - ^ r, I'oram D ,40 Post WhooNr FrnnpIS 1.20 Frualif -1.50a talas Nft fhds.) Ni^h Lm LMi Chg. £ ir . 7 204k M'T 20'k ^ ^ 3,0 f4% 5^'/, 4^ l'4 OambSk 120 g Ac^pl I Oan Dynam 1 roods 1.20 44 87% 2l 40‘k a 3As 34% Oan Mol .454 OPraen l.r OPubSv .24 gPubut I.: Oan SJg I. GTaltm .8 GanTIra .51 Go Pac II OattyOII ,ti 107 .1% .1% SH' '*4 28% M«k 28% 45 5*S 5‘k 5»« 10 32',) 32'k 32’, 28 24 28% 24 ClanAld . Ooodreh : doodyOar OrandU ,40b OranCS 1.40 OlAtP T.20a GW Pin .871 55 53'k 53'k 53’v 18 16’, 16% T8'i 7' 27 26'I 24% 41 35% 35 35'k Gull SU 124 15 52% 52’/t 52*S, •*1 43. 424k 43 I ) 53% 53'/a 531, I Halllbut 2.40 KamPap 1.20 Hanna Co la Harc?dr*'!?0a HorUf 1.20 Mewlatt Pk —II— 04'i 44>, 44's 34% 344S 344, l.tOb HousILP , Howe Sd Hupp Cp .311 —1— 44 24% 24 4 57*4 57'a 13 53% 53'/j intNIck 2.20a Int Pack :l IniPw) .1.05b Int ffcT t 44 ri-w ,u,i Tf 2 , 48% 48'/a • 68'. % to 14V • 14'*' T Pmia" El 1,32 PhllaRdo lb PhllMor 3.00 PhIMIpsPol 2 Plln Bow .40 PllPlala 2 40 Pit Steal ProeiJo MS hdo.) Nljih LOW LOit L i 1% IS: i ro'*' II 07 04', 00', 1 ..... Pullman 1.40 PurpOII 1.00 25 135k t 158'4 I5)’, It: Reylhn ,( Reeding C RelchCh .4 RapubAvle Revlun 1.1 Rexall ,50b-ReynMei ,50 ReyTob 1.80 R^IOIiToo RobertConI I Roy Dul 8.741 Royal McB Ryder Sysl |4lewyM I Sanclirnp' Schenley 1 )/ 34's J4 4? Wi 13 l| 70M 30'a Thant Pleads for Have-Nots Requests Changes in Trade Patterns CKNFVA 14^ U.N. Secretary tieneral 11 Thant appcnlcd lislny lor new pallcrns of phm ninK jyorld .trade llml would raise the living standurds of Ihe poor nutions. He said Ihc fJoniiit'inisI world should be al lowed lo play a larger role in I he nitcninlioiial marketplace. "How long shall We permit blind economic forces to control human relations," he de-•lared at the opening of a massive U.N, ronference on trade mid develophient, The Burmese U.N. cldel cr.vNtalU/ed (he sentImentN of Ihe large majority of repre-Ni-ntatlves from the hove-not nations, who are demanding a larger slice of world trade tor themselves. Thant concentrated on needs of the "have-nots” and said they could only bc met Ity over-all planning of world trade lo counter Ihe underdeveloped countries’ loss Of income. He told the conference: Tax Cut Brings Growtt7 NKW YORK - Spring, fever will clash with tax fever this year, Htmlneamnen are coiniling on coiisumerN being anything Imt ilugglHh this spring, llianks (o a r g e r lake-home’ pay, So, n,y industries me rnis" lag their goals for production and sales, with ye on renp-ing Ihc'lTenefllH they see in the federal income lax nil Fac- l)AWS Metrom .40a MOM 1.50 MlnerCh .70 MRtnMngM ’ 1 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco ,50a Mpnsan 1.20b MbntOU 1.40 MontWard I Morrell ,80» Nat 4 NCash R1.20 N Dairy 2.20 NatDIst 1.20 NatFuel ,1.34 NatGen ,41f NatGyps 2b NatLead .7Se NatSteel 1.80 NEnpEI 1.14 NYCdnt .50g NYChl SL 5 NY Ship NIagM' Pw I Norfolk W 4 NAAvla 2.40 NoNGas 1.80' NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl, Norton 1 Norwich 7 42% 42'x 62% 'k 5 le'S 18% 18% I '•) 18 75% 75% 75% . 'k 4 30%'. 30'/s 30's - '% —K— 13 38'4 38 36's I U to 2l'/i 21% 2l%f '« 17 83% 82% 82% ' I *4’-i 44'A. 44',X 4 34'4 34' ,34 - % 3 43’,4 43 43 - I 3 21 , • 21 21 17 44'/t 44','! 44Vj -24 31% 31% 31% + % 13 27% 27'/k 271k . 3 13'/| 13'/! 13's - '/t 14 t,5'/» 15'/> ’15V) 1502 3’'s 2'/i 3% f % 12 24% 24% 29% ,. 14 54% 54'/). 54'/) - '/k 4 16'/4 14'/4 14% ....... . 6 74% 74% 74'/) - '/k 32 . 47/8 4% 4'/i + '/! 40 66% 45% 45'% '/) 33 37'/s 37'/) 37'/s 14. 22 21% 21'/s ....... 24. 20% 20% 20% + % 30 21'/k 21% 21'/s .... 13 33% 33 33% ..... 5 7% 7% 7% .... 7 44'/k 43'/k 43%,-I- '/k Iff 48% 48 . 48 1+ %- —M— 5 347/s 3b% 347/1 - 1/4 19 .14% 19'/)’ 14'/) 1 37’/4 37lk 37','4 - % 3 1% V% 1% ..... 30 347/1 39V, 39% 4 14 •17 58 57% 58- - '/) 8 33'/4 33 • ,33% -f 4 11% 11% lltk— '/! , 12 .18'A 18'/) 18% ........ 28' 78% 78 78'/) - % 10 43'/) 63 63- - '/) 14 48 47% 48 13-1197/4 114% 119% + '/) 2 ll'/s ll'/s ll'/ir , 11 32 31% 31'/) - ',4 10 30'/4 30 3%. . . 12 20% 20’/) 20'/) -r '/4 20 124'/) 125'/) 125'/) -2V4 40 64% 66% 664k - '/s 12 5'/) 5'/4 5'/) -h % 29 12'/) 12% .12'/)'/4 54 71% 70% 71 7A 4 34',4 34'/S, -34'/4 •+ '/4 '20 37'/y 36% 37% - '/k, 8 25% 25% 25'/) I- % X15^3'/) 427/e 93% + % 14 46'/)* 457/4 46',')+;% 42 40% 60 60%-'/) 14 16'/) 161/4 14% ‘ 24 737/s 73'/) 73%'+ % 22 48 47'A 4/'.4 -r % 49 38%' 28% 28% .1. .. 1 ^'/k 33% 33'k + V, 9 49'/) 44 49'/) + '/) . 45 74% 74 74% - '/e 44 55'/k 547/s 55 + '/i 105 25% 24'A 24'/5 -il'7) 121 32'/k 31% 32% -1 ■ . 37, ,44'/k 44% 44% — '/) 9 11% 11 11% + • 8 50’/k S0'/4 50% -■ 3 125'/k 125'/) 125'/) + 17 53% 53'A 53',/) ... 3 52'/k 52% 52'/s + 4 51% 51'/4 51%. + 1 36 34 34 8 197/i W/t 197/e . ; 54 40% 84 40% + 1 3B7/S 387/4' ,38% --34'/i 34% 34'A- 'Slanwar f.i StautfCh l.i StaflDrug .1 Stevens I.SI Sludebaker Sun Dll lb Sunray 1.4C SwIftCo 1.8 “r£ Easing Is Noted on I3rain Market iiiiiiiill Si^cmsful % Investing * iMIiiiliilil Is Elev -1: tb Mar , ..tar ,40 Owenslll 2.50 DxfdPap 1.20 PacG&E 1.10 Pac Petrol PacT&T 1.20 ParamPIct 2 ParkeD 1 . PeabCogl| .8 14 31'/s 31% 31'% 178 11% 1T% lj% +. % 4 30% 30'% ^S0% + '% 204 73 70%, ,73 ------- Pa^ .’sog I Pennzoiil 2 , PepCola 1.40 Pfizer .80a fhelps D 3 .24 - 52 51'/4 51%-! 142 32% 31% 31%- 32 74'/9 73 73% -f 20 ^ 487/4 48% - 37 47% 4/'% 47'% - 27 48% 47'% 48'A 4 Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20 tex GulfProd TexGSul .40 Texlnstiw .80 TexP Ld .35e Tedtron 1,40 Thiokol I.l2f TIdewat Dll TImkRBear 3 7 .JI8 104 24 118 74',4 Transom wl T ransitron TrICont .35a TwentC 1.8i7f 52 397/< '34 15. 547/4 54'/) t 45'/) 45',') 1.50 5 22's 223/4 22% , —IJ— 18 1207/4 120% 120>/4 + 4 27%' 27'/s 27% . 27 40% 34'% 40 + Unit Cp .35a ’ Un Fruit .40 UGasCp .1.70 UnltMEM 1 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a 27 23% 23 23',4 - 54 .35% 35% 35%-4 ta'/i 18% 18'% + US I USPlywd 2.41 222 11'/4 10% 11% + 4 72% 721% 72% + 13 51% 51% 51% - U Match, .40 Un OllPd .80 Upiohn 1 CHICAGQ (API—Prices were steady to weak today in moderately active earjy grain futures transactions on the Board of Trade. ' . May wheat, the only old crop month still open to trading, de-' dined more than a cent at the start while, tlie new crop months eased only slightly in mixed transactions. -Ry^ and the feed grains en-countd-ed scattered selling. Brokers said there appeared to be little hedging in corn. Grain Prices Opan Today' ,. 1.457/4-45 VanadCp .20g Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEPw 1.04 Walworth WarnPIc . WarLam . Wfestn A WUnTel WsfgAB Wh**fc' WhIteM l.iO 1.80 • 47’% 47'/) 67'/) -I 1 34% 34% 39% + 4 30% 30% 307/4 . 4 74'% 74% 74%- XeroxCp .40 ' YngstSh new Zenitb UOa 23 84% 84 unoNIcial. Sales figures are , Unless otherwise i.u,™, .= dends In the foregoing table disbursements''—'* ______________- — quarterly. ui semi-innual,, declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not d^sig. nated as regular are Identified In the following toolnofes. / . , a—Alw extra or extras. b+Annyal rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1943 so fax this year, f—Paid In stock during 1963, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or •eif^llstributlon date, g—Paid last year, ti—Ddclared or paid after stock dividend nr .nil) up. k—Declared or oalci this accumulative issue • a>e>4k>ia. «v__DmI/I «hi probably stand a boost right now — all of your stocks are good ones. There is no better conservative holding than American Telephone, which is „a fine anchor for any portfolio. Your other issues Ire sourtd investment values and, generally speaking, I think your list is good enough to resist ail but the sharpest of market dips. Q) .“I once worked for Cascade Natural Gas Corp., in Seattle, Washington. In 11 e course of my employment, I acquired 200 shares of common stock. My object was to keep it and let it accumulate in value. Now my husband doesn’t think it’s increasing fast enough. He would like to put the money in a f a s t e r growing stock. Would >ou advise me' to switch into San Diego Gas & Electric?” M.L. A) Although I like San Diegp Gas & Electric, I’m going to advise you to be patient and give your Cascade Gas a little longer time to work out. This is a relatively small company that is ^expanding its gas distribution in Washington and Oregon. Earnings were up 30 per cent in 19M after a 40 “per cent gain in 1962. The shares h^e almost doubled in value .since 1958, and divi4ends of 50 cents annually were* initiated this year. If growth continues at anything like the rate of the past 5 years, you’ll have a Winner here. Mr. Spear cannot answer mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Ftatures Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York. / i, (Copyright 1964) How receptive he is to the .Senate tax - cutting proposals now, Romney said, will depend on how niucli lilglier Hiun car Her e.stima(es Hie reduction In spending and increase in surplus turn.s out to be. “It is my position that we ilial meeting" with five Repub-' «l'«uldn l tamper with the 1964 lican senators, each of whom i.s siMinsoring at least one lux cut-tiag measure. 65 budget or the Michigan Future Fund’ la $19 million nesi egg from surplus), ” said Romney. f^eiiabors foresee a surplus of $.50 million at the end of this fiscal year, 'I'he propo-sCd ciUs would benefit Ixisinesstneti 4iiid consumers. The bills call for a total revenue lo.ss to the state of about $55 million, but .Romney said certainly not the total package’’ could be considered in thq current session. . TAX INEQUITY Some of these bills relate to a definite tax inequity.” Romney said. “But we are interested in leaving a sufficient margin in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican investigators scored 6 key victory today in their flghi „ to extend the Bobby Baker in the treasury to be able to meet- qtrtrjc- 1965-66 needs without any In-iherease in taxes.” Romney acknowledged that be has been opposed to any large - scale changes in the state’s tax laws this year, but told newsnfien “circumstances hkve changed from wlial they were ahead of the session,' LOWER EXPENDITURES He said the changes include .lower expenditures in the rest of the 196-64 fiscal year than had been predicted, as well as higher„« revenues, which by themselves help reduce levels of state spending in such areas as sales tax-derived school aid. Strike Settled; Flint Workers Back on Jobs GOP Wins Victory in Baker Probe By unanimous vote, % Senate Rules Committee adopted motion to consider individual!' a lots of witnesses suggested b<, GOP members. FLINT (AP)-Chevrolet’s assembly plant, idled by a strike 0‘ver« 10-day period, resumed its car production today after its weekend settlement. Immediately after the adop-‘ lion of the motion, the mem- ^ hers of the committee started discussions on whether to call ' the witnesses listed by the Republicans. The list indlud4^ . White House a i d e Walter Jenkins and about 15 others. The motion by Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., wap pending from a previous closed session of the committee. It.' adoption was the first signa' that the Democrats — who out number the Republicans 6-3-were willing at least to discus.s the suggested witnesses. The committee met in execii live session to consider ^c future of the nearly five-month-bid investigation. The committet was given special permission to meet this week although the Senate was going into session early to continue with the civil rights debate. • The resumption of operations opened the way to ttfe return to work of 5,500 men here and in Ohio. . Local 659 of the United iAuto Workers ratified the strike set-tjement agreement Sunday by a . reported 15-1. majority. WALKED OUT Two thousand members of Local 659 walked out March 12 in a dispute over production rates. Bud Lawley, vide president of Locbl 659, §aid management agreed to use additional manpower and also agreed to rearrange jobs and provide new tooling. State Road Toll at 419 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fie accidents have killed,'^9 persons in Michigan so far year, provisional figures compiled by state police shoxVed tpdtBf., The highway death toll at this date last year was 295. News in Brief William C. Clark, 36, of 31Sr S. Holly, Holly Township, pleaded guilty Saturday to charge of driving under the jn-$90 plus $10 costs bjl WaterffflPi! $90 plus costs by Waterford 'Township, Justice Patrick K. Daly. Robert Kingsbury, 2fl83 North Late, Waterford Township, told police Saturday that a vacuum gauge valued at $60 was stolen from his car. Day Nursery, dally or weekly, up to 5. FE 5-7959. —adv. American Stocit Exch. Figure^ after cLecImal pqlnts ara eigtithi .. JOle P Flyiffg TIgar “ n Develop Kaiser Indus'.. Mich Cham;. Mid-West AB .. Mohawk Air Musk P Ring . Page Her . . Singer Ltd ..... .•.v.-.v.v;.:* ^ .A,'" . £=*- jL ■) $9ek to Speed Bill to Senate Floof Rights Backets Push Longer Sessions WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Senate civil rights battle moves into its *lSlh day today with leaders asking 12-hour dally sessions in ho|)es of getting a . .vote hy midweek on bringing Mm. bill to the floor. A steady stream of IMxie oratory, with more on tap. raises doubts that Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's tinultable can' I b^ kept. ^ Sen. lllchard B BushcII, IKia,, floor gtfhcral for the 19 Southenicrs fighting the measure, made no objection this woekend when the asNistant Democratic leader, Hubert H. Humidirey of Minnesota, fhwr manager for thl» legislation, asked unanimous consent to bring the Senate in r two hours earlier than usual. Plans are to keep the Senate In session until 10 p.m. each night. In the first two weeks of the civil rights fight the Senate met hi II a.m., an hrnir early, and kept grinding away until well past the dinner hour. Last Thursday, when a Democratic fund-raising dinner with Presl-d(;nt Johnson as chief speaker was held, the Senate quit early. Hope for a brief Easter recess, iMwHlbly from Friday llinsiglt Monday, may s|>ewi calling up llw bill. Even after the measure reaches the fl(M>r, unlimited debate still will be (Mssible on a pronii.sed effort by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to send it to the Judiciary Conmiltlee for hear- Say Wallace Vote to Indicate Support DETROIT (AP)~The fortunes of Alabama Gov. George Wallace in the Wisconsin presidential preferential primary election April 7 will help t») indicate the chances of the civil rights bill I in the Senate, Sena. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., ?aid Sunday. Hart and Humphrey, who will be among leaders In the effort behind the bill, agreed at a news conference that Wisconsin's role may be slgnHicant In view of -Wallace’s segregationist position. “I would hope that he (Wallace) would attract a small vote," Hart said, "but I wouldn’t ^ sur|)rised if it is a very large vote." Hart said that on the bp.sis of orricc SPACE Pontiac Moll Office Building enKn n* tquar* < Robert Wittbold 682-0123 Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! the mall he has received civil rights is "an unpopular is.sue.” He al.so said that growing sup-jiort from church groups and religious lenders has Imh'ii encouraging. He said Uie latter support has b g()vernmental ■ hous<^keep-ieg mnlter.s Ibis Week. It will take up a |0.2-billion Treasury-Postofflcc money bill Tue,sduy and will consider the next day a National Aeronautics and Science Agen(‘y autliorir-ation of $.V2 billion. PUBI.IC AUCTION On Mnrdi h, 1M4 «l 9:45 ».m. nl PnddocK jind^Aul'urn, Ponlinc, Mlchl^on^ 1943 BuIcK. Wrlnl numbfr rj1ll5 . ' ■ »l Public Auclloit tor cash _ .Klnr. Car h ' ------‘— addrait. March 33 and 34, 36 hlghP4l bidder. Car (nay ba InipacTad PUBLIC AUCTION March 36. 1964 at 9:45 a.tn. at lock and Auburn, Ponllac. MIcniaan, 13 CHEVROLET, korlal numbar 31)931 295 will ba sold 8l Public Aucilon PUBLia AUCTION On March 35, 1964 at 9 45 a.m, at 16 !, POfT' Pontiac, Michigan, a 1963 Chavrolat' Corvatta, serial numbar .3063/- $114606, wW ba sold .,It Public AucI tor casH-td highest bidder. Car may Watling, Lerchen & Co. Mamiara Naw Yurt 8kek Cxehantt Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontlaoj Mich.. fi. 2-W79 Humphrey deplored what he called a trend of midwest-educated scientists to follow defense contracts to the West Coast or the East. ‘The transfer of population in this country," he said, "is a ^eat waste. “Whole families are uprooted merely to follow the government dollar.” Hart conceded that politics is involved in the granting of such contracts but said "there is a factor other than the pure idea that has to be used and th'at is of dollars and cents bookkeeping where the money will do the most good for the country.” Capital Gains Distributions on . NATIONAL SECURITIES SERIES Qn'April: 2‘-1964, the following. National Securities Series of mutual funds, ■ will go ex-distribution, from securities' profits, in the amounts shown, payable April 20, 1^4: SERIES AMOUNT NATIONAL STOCK ................. ...... f .»6 NATIONAL GROWTH STOCKS ................. .58 NATIONAL INCOME'..................... .17 ^NATIONAL DIVIDEND .................... 10 NATIONAL BALANCED .....................- .50 Natioiiid Securities & Riesearch Corporation, Establlihed 1930 • J20 Broadway, New York J, Nv, y. Death Notices Daiit fuajday, Marph 34 at 3:30 p.m. at the Voorheej-SIpla Chapal with Rav. Jamas W. Doag ofllclat- ' lag. Intarmant In Ottawa Park Camatary. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.) 76 Court Drive (4605 Watdon Road); age 58j' beloved wile at Ross M. Bishop; beloved daugHter of Andarson Southers; dear mother ol Mrs. Herman E. Bishop, Raymond M. Bishop and Mrs. Margaret Bishop; dear sister qt John Southers; also survived by 15 ' g-andchlldrcn. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 24 at II a.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev, Wayne E. Smith of-ficldtinn. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Garddrti. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. dOE, MARCH 3C,- 1964, DlJSON 16,, 119 Pharr Road, n: W. Atlanta, Guorgla, lormerly of P^riltac; age 54; beloved husband of Dorothy Coe; dear lather ol Peter G. Evarts; dear brother ol Mrsv Clare Oarpenter and Luella Coe; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 2i at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Jobns Funeral Home. Interment In • LakSvIew . Cemetery, Clarkston where a Masonic Grave-service will be .held. (Suggested n Darling, Mrs. Guy R Borge Golomblsky, / Moron, Mrs. Cha tniioren. punerai a held Tuesday, -alfe Ortonf" udgins 46fflcla: DesJAR'DrNS, ■ MARdH 21, 1944, kUINX nnAKCH VI, lYOS, .. .V DARRYL LOUIS,, 1635 Weir, Walled Lake; beloved infant son of Donald and Blohle DesJardins; beloved Infant grandson , of Mr, brother of Donald, 34 at I I. at The Rlchardson-mro huneral Home, Walled Lake, with Pastor Lawrance Kfinne of-flclajlng. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.__ BurKgTf;'march 21, 1964, BABV lyoe, DMDi ....... 4247 LaForesI, Waterford; beloved inlant-doughter, Duclietf;'^'’'’te daugWer of Duckett; beloved, great-granddaughter of Mr. Peter Madsen. ' Graveside service was held * this morning at 10 a.m. at the Baby-land Section of f-“ ' "infant* gfahd-ind Mrs. Joseph menis by t il Home, Clarkston; GRADY, MARCH 22, 1944, WIL- LIAM C., 4120 Jackson Rd., White Lake; age 61; beloved husband of Lulu Grady; dear father oF^Mrs, Richard H. Cranmer and-Paul E. Gradv; dear brother of Mrs. Lester Snyder, Mrs. Cl^ton Jonesr Frank anaH' George (yrady; also survived by nine grandch;idren and two great-grandchildren, Fu-.. neral service wul be held Wednesday, March 25 at the Goff' Fuheral Home, Carey, Ohio with Ihterntent to follow there. Mr. Grady will lie In state at the Lewis: E. WInt Funeral Home, ClOrkston unfit 10 — evening at which time se taken to Carey, Ohio* MANN, MARCH 23, 1964, ANNE A., formerly of 120 N. Jessie; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. Lavina Taylor; also survived by one grandchild and three great-grandchlUren. Funeral arrangements ore pending from the Huntoon Funeref Home Street; age • 77; i Robert. Richard ai Id Forrest White; near sisier or mrs. Lola Pht'llps, Mrs. Flossie Bock, Mrs. Grace Horsey, Mrs, Ella Robreau, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Paul Bedker and Watson C.ondltf. also survived by eight grmdchlldren and 14 graat-grandchlldren. Funeral ser-- --a will be. held Tu- .............“ ^ vlce will be held Tuesday, March 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Hunfoon Funeral • Home with Rev, Donald - Sinclair officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. visiting hours '3 to S ‘‘4: TflE P6NTIA(1! MARCn 28, l004 N||£ \y«Nt«4 Myte, \. 4 Death ilotices Mait h 24 at n it lha ftjtfi axium.Bird Funeral Home. Mlitnui UNaiR, MARCM 22, IfG, feVfCVN. Lagnaril 66e able lo work at least 10 nours wPftklv. A73-8S45. ^ Tfirt().$13Q WEEKLY ■NO SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ___________ ____J. High guarantees Id qualified men. MA 4-3874. A tew part^t^e openings. $T29';50 GUARANTEE phone and high school educalToni Willing to work 8Vs hours dally, 5Vi days per week. Must be neat, honest. We fully train. Some part time available. 673-8565. ■ATTENTION DRIVER. ’ SALESMEN . . fesTABUSHED ROUTE GUARANTEED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF PAID TRAINING LIBERAL VACATIONS, INSURANCnS < ' PENSION BENEFITS This position offers the advantage of self-employment and company I backing without financial Invest- It you are 21 to 35, married and Interested In- ‘ would like to MILLS BAKERY 3 MEN 21-45 I. Celt Mr. Murray, sn I anil 1 p.m, _ »T9ApYjNllpl_ Arc wBt’DERI, work, Apply, Kir. 12 Otchara It . Ml, t.iemagi. ' A mATURB, AMBITimH YOUNO Many banatili ALL AROUND OllNDER HANTISh surface 00 and ID Ballard Oaga. 144 W. U Mila Rd., ClakyMh, A MAN NEEDED ISM srsT X ass manutaelMrar, dall Mr, f-‘ Mr, R 0 i fhl, OR ifaelurar, AVgRAOB VOUNO MAN ' BB- ----n 23 and>2l lor laiga nellitnal I llnanca rxtnipany, RkiailanI ..... Tl itolanllal akcallani Oood ilarlliig Drayton Ndvancami • < ompaiiy 44/a blkla^Hwy., Drayton Plains. Mr, Paler tanula. ATTBNTION . Are you yming, dtioresilve, an|ny wnrklhg, have deslie lo moke Sacurlly Commliiron. 343 Oakland, ask for Bok T. AUTOMAfiC OPBlfATOii AttLi TO ; i«t up conomnllcir olva complut* •Hperltncd, Boh 43. Pontiac Praii. AUTO MECHANIC EkcollanI oitpnriunlly lor qiialltlad mociianii! «e«klng qmi earninus anil iteady amploynient. “-----‘ ...,..!■ as: BENCH HAND, LATHE vortical boring mill oparalori, I apaciBl machinal, lournayman only, slaady work, 88 hours a weak, and ar—‘ and shill. 18 MllaCoolldga area. Fi|ual opportunity emnloyea. JRRBD INUUirHI,B8, (NC., Ml blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Detroit Broach f, Machine Co, '. Rochenter, Michigan *urid'()e'port 6peIiat6A," si-hour week. 1692 Rocheslar Rd., Troy. . „ BUMP and paint man,"'6666 with used cars, no drinkeri. Apply at 44 e. Kannatt. COOK, MUST KNOW BROILBR Oolt I. Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd„ oil Commerce Rd. CAREER OPPORTUNITY For man who will pay the price ol SUCCESS. We wani salesman, who can manage men and money, Sun Oil Cpmpany P.O. Bok lyii, Detroit or call Pat Kparnas at 6-6674. canvassers,' part lull t AND CITYvpF PONTIAC Police Patrol Men. Salary 84,983 86049 Mlnlmumi halghi, 69", weight 147 lbs. age 21 lo 30, military - or police exparlenca to moklmum 33 years. High school graduate or equillvant credits. MIchlgeh resident. Apply personel City Hall, 38 S, Parke si. ■■ CLAIM adjuster TRAlNlfe'"'" ItSyuu are willing lo start at the bonorn and work long and hard. Successful candidates will be work-V enlprcement person-, lawyers, net Doctor.. ___________ . .. ______ profosslonal people In adlusling the losses of our Insureds. ' You must be willing to work long hours and make whatever saCrl-Ices might be required to eern a career In this compellfive ' field. Those who cen demonstrate these required qualities may write ■' id River, .....rough house Iremlng in Bloomfield area. Cell FE 8-2255 after 6_p.m. RIVER for” ■ESTABLrSHBD route, Collins Cleehejrs, 650 Woo<^ ward St., Rochester. OL CASUALTY INSURANCE AGENTS wanted. Real opportunity with Farmers Insurance Group. L'6-4343 or LI 3-3151. ___ '■• DELIVERY MAN,' EU'LL " 'tlMf. Apply Irt person. Peabody'* kel, f54 Hunter ^ ~ ' ham. Ml 4-5222. E'XPERIENCtfii ’ Blvd., Blrmlng- pllance salesnian., Full time oi The Good Housekeeping Shop EXPERrENCED CIrAMTC 1TlE setter, by the hour or lob.' .Shell Floor Covering, 3286 Dixie HWy., Experienced CARPET V SALESMEN ■ Interesting position (or mature meh srpet selbs, App(y at Emplot^ment Hu(ds6n's' EMPLOYMENT FOR A man who would like to earn $200 a month working 4 hours In the evening. Call Mr. Dale, 5 p.m.^7 p.m. FE 5-9243 tonight^njy. E ST i MAT ik"ANOTsaLISMAN FOft long distance moving firm. Gauk-ler Storage Co. Call for appointment. FE 2-9241. Tor experience, call JOURNEYMEN SURFACE GRINDER AND MILL HAND r Northwest Gauge 8, Engineering ■—3 Novi Rd., NoVI, Mich. ' LANDSCAPE A OR 3-1265 * MALE HELP To work with a large electrical manufacturer, $400 a month. If selected these men will start working immediately. For Information Rounds, OR ' 3-0922 MIDNIGHT TO 8 A.M., AGES 1931, S55.S0 for 40 hours. Apply 14 S. Cass, 9-11 and 1-4, Monday and Tuesday. NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS Immediate 'opening ter 2 good men. It you qualfly. Opportunity 0 ^to_8150._^per week, ghdne tor appointment, fE 5-6115. 'FOREMAN REQUIRED BY JOB shop In steel fabricating plant. Must know welding end Q. C> P. Age over-30. Write Box .61, Pontiac Press. HELP HELP Our business Is booming, w«’ need extra help, GrIllmen, bus boys, boys for car hop. Apply Big Boy Drive-Ins. Telegraph and Huron,'Dlxle Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. Apply In person, 9 aim., 11 a.m„ 2 p.m. - -7 p.m._______ 9 Orion and Oxford o A HUIK^V VOUMO MAI. .. jA'CiTORiAi, tiWSagrWOWTiNT* nut naiattaty, sand aga, tapaulM salary lo Pgnllao Prast, Box 29. NEED EXTRA MONEY Man and wornsn b«twesn 21 and 50 yri. of nao naadftd fo dolivgr tal«« phono book! in tho Pontiac oroo. Muit hava outomo-bilo with public liability and property damage In-euraqce and be avOilable at ledit 6 hour! per day. Call 548-2703 for qppolntmenl between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. OPPORTUNiTV eOR VOUNO lilOH siliool giaduala lo work in ottlca of Rakdy Mix Concrala plant ai iilt-palthai and to do ganaral ottlca ymrk. Haply fo Ponl'-" .....quailticalloni, a anclosa racatit phplo. This U an i cailant opportunity tor a young m Ubilihad, grgwing company. Opportunities FOR TRUCKERS', contractor. Barn' (.,. .....-...... naad man 2$ to 80 who own or can buy lata modal 2 lo 312-Ion truck lo low moblia homas. Must ■ - ...... -hyilcal. ....National Tr................. 6023 Williams laka Road, Dray-tun Plains, Michigan. NEW CAR CtfALER Man lo do body shop asll...... and bumping, and/or to managa body shop Itl the lutura. Sand raiuma to tha Ponllac Praia ______ work avanings and weak n*'mT?:Vife SVii,r'« ■Huron Street, PRINTERS TO RUN "MULTIlITH and Gordon Press. 363-7141. Real Property Appraiser ilonal appraiser. have complalad 3 ynarv «, vui.viiv In anginaarlflo or In fields dirartly related to apprslsalsi or have had 3 years ot practical appraisal or sskasslng axparlanca; or possess « comblnailon pi such — ekporlanca. Real E auHlIfy, Start- tho Pontiac Proit Box #»5. RECRUITS FOR FIRE AND POLICE departments Waterford Township, Michigan Must be resident ol Watarlord Township 1 year prior lo dale o' application. Age 21-31 tor Fir Dept, Ada " Appileatidns plication. Age .... ... . ... >pt. Ada 2I-29 for police dept, j^pllcatldns racq.|ved until S p.m. service station* 'AtfENDANt Okparlancad, atlarnoon shill. KasI Sunoco Sarvica, Woodward and Square Lake Rd. Salesmen have axcallent opportunities Furniture Carpeting . Shoes Building Materials ' Garden Shop' WE ALSO NEED FULL TIME - STOCK BOYS, AGE REQUIREMENT IS 18. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery Ward - « PONTIAC MALL i 'WANTED: 'CONT|N0e"'RAW- ilifqble bust- .. previous experience or ceptfal . Investment needed. For Iniormaflon Write Rawleigh Dept. MCC-690-327, Freeport, IlL___ » pTzza 'help¥r. must be 18~ 6R over. OL 3-3781. "SALESMAN ■SALESMEN WITH 0,P E H't minds and empty wallafi. OR 3-1265. ' ■ . ■ ^ ■ STRUCTURAL STEEL ‘LAYPUT man, mutt be -.axparlancad aiul able to weld, fabricating thop in-the EonOac area. FE M108. 3 HOWDO WE Keep up thy tremendous growth and exponsion we have enjoyed the post 12 years? It isn't easy - ond unless I can find 2 ambitious men to replace the last 2 that were promoted from the Pontiac Area, my bo$s is going to get rough!!! You can help me out — expose yourself to the' wonderful opportunities open. Be available to be pushed up our ladder of success. Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife ■ Worry ABOUT SPENDING YOUR WORRY? Holy Wimfil Mwlo * , lA^flMBN WANTIID laltaman htMiwi tvr naw and uitd (wuaaa. WIda twakt man who want to maka abdva avartma itlcum. ' IkpraTancad lull lima mttn only. - pW WHITE; INC. IHT DIkla Hwy, OR 4 0694 .. MACHINE BUILDERS Man to build powar oanding llx-furai lor tmaH diamalar ataal tubing. Minimum 4 yeari axparl- Ava*n4UTh1r^i"i(V.a7BhlfK Rpchaiilari AAlch'-'-- a. sr ,a'i"8.T 2099 Cola SI,, Birmingham! Mich, CAR ‘ BlCONOltlONlNa jahtad. llcanM lo driva. Apply In paraon, aik tor Mr. Brnal, Vito S. Waalilnglnn, Oxiard. , train 3 MBN THAT ARB afraid lo work tor an avar-aga incuma ot 1180 a waak,. . 673 1966, Wll VOUNO MAN, 28 OR OLDER, MAR riad. khould ba acqualnlad with Salary'or 'commT66lon.*”Arppiy *B^^^ at Tha Ponllac Prai VOUNO MARRIED MAN POR SEW-ing machina daparlmani, inlai and tarvlca, no axparlanca nacaiiary, guar, salary ..........— Call Mr, 1 apa a, FB; 8-452L . Help Wanted Female 7 $140 PER WEEK iorluffltfibiL ha imarriad womi ar, alart unmarriad ....... or ovar. Muit ba Iraa lo axlenalvely. Earn i^ lo i antaad lo rK _____ . tiiiotf! I. Haaly, 'TRInlly P h 01..... S-9814, Datrolt. AMBItiOUl WOMAll POtt LpVB and cara of 3 molharlaM chlldran, llva In, 6 dayi, 125 wk. MA 5-1431. altbraTions AN6 R‘ B P a I R lady lor dry claanino dapnrimant. Saa Mr. Matrick at 140 S. Tala-graph. opportunity fPr young lady in ganaral oltica work, aga 19-28. Typing and plaaiant par lonallty Important. Many company fina working c'ondlllona. MATURED WOMAN, ITAV nlghlk, good claanar, ' Ing, (In- —" ^f262. BLUB STAR DRIVB-IN HAS IM-madlata opaningi tor night wait-raisai. Blua Cron and othar Irlnga banalllt. Apply In parion only,. 2008 Opdyka Rd. '■ baby' SITTER, TO LIVE IN BaBV SItTBR TO LIVE IN, CALL, altar 6:00, OA 8-1127. BABY SITTE¥ NEEDED, LIGHT houiawork. 5 day waak, 7:30 a.m. 3 p.m. Own transp. or llva In. 820- beauty operator for MAN I- curing, shampooing, and racapllon-III only, .FfS,.3:7644.^____^ CASHIER HOSTESS h the public Tad's has Tha rewards a TED'S Woodward at Square I CURB -... Roa^ ... "TRAIN, N6 pnone cans, please. 'Jalfrio's .Fine Foods, 1300 N. Parry. -c66k, ■ ALSO BARMAID,' 0"6 6 D wages, Sport-A-Rama Lounge, 856 Oakland. Apply In person. 'COUNTER AND KITCHEN 'OIHJI., Super _Chla(, Telegraph near Dixie. , CURB WAITRESSES __ ______waitresses, d«y and n shill work-available. Top earnings Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid vacations Insurance benefits complet children ‘DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO CARE lor 3 children. 5 days. Own-trans. References, MA 4-4435 after 4, dependable" LADY TO TAKE * plete charge ol home and 4 r_._ ...uM. mother Is,, convales- ____ , month. FE 5-7102. DRl/G XLERk, DAYS AND,NIGHTS over 18, Hunter-Maple Pharmacy, 458 E.JAwJe, Birmingham._____ .Experienced Cashier For super market. Apply In per' ' 1535 Union EXPERiENClD M A N feUR l„S'T need^. 14 Mile and Middle Belt area. MA 6-SWO. part time. Apply .125 N. Perry. I /EX PE R I E N C B D B E A U ,T I, cibh,- guaranteed wage plus com-' mission. .Hospitalization insurance. 332-9279. Philip's Beauty Salon. gelus area. Must have transpor-Tatlon., Write Pontiac Press pox 64'. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. DAV ‘ shift. JOB'S Coney IsJend. Apply In 'person. 1451 SJ Telegraph. FE 3-9120. ' _________ / Full Jime . SALESLADIES Sportswear and ready-to-wear. Experienced only. Salary plus commission, Liberal employee benefits. Apply In person. Miss Bea. , ALBERT'S Pontiac Mall jTelegraph at Ellz. Lake Rd. GiRt“OR"l^DL:EAGED WO'MANI soma night work, 432 Orchard Lake Ave„ Pontiac._______________ GIRL to ARRANGE APPOINT-ments for, saleman. Salary and commission. 673-1265. _____ housekeeper FOR DOCTOR'S ■ - "1 In, 5 days, '—....* ------■ WA cation with pay S40. . A 6-5630. Housewives We are accepting applications ti selling positions tor our but spring season. Regular part t evening schedul APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery , Warci PONTIAC MALL . NEED EXTRA -HONEY Men and vyomen between 21 oncL 50 yrs. of age needed to deliver telephone books in the Pontiac area. Must have aotomo-bile with public liability and property y damage insurance ond be available at least 6 hours per day. Cali 548-2703 for appointrTient between 9 a.nirand;4 p.m. IT'» A il woman; iN't WORtOI HAVB ir'’’rhn».j illty, Avon ton Irain WB naod.moro WOMn 'i,^T..^!:ri..norihrr: lox Ji orayluh ' (............, MbrHBRlBSI MOMB VyiTtI J chlldran,looking tor eoupl* to llva Road-Sashhbaw Road, area. Must BB 00(3b AfPiSuBIS, IN-, voicing and ganaral ottlca dullM tor vAtolasala housa, capaiila ol running alToftlda machinta. M Pontiac Prasi, 6WFIC* OISL.WOH KwS «fWT timi siMk't'2 BlUABlR WOMAN,’OOOD HOUIB SILK PRESSErS COUNTER GIRLS exparlanca helfpui, apply Orasham Claanars, 405 Oakland, . 7 STORE DETECTIVE h axporlenca or .......p*r.'c Sand resumo to I Prats, Box 44._ WOMAN' OR couPLi^witli Own Iransporlalloii for lanllpr work. Apply 50 N. Jasila, 9:00 4:30. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS a II ni With pay, — pllalUalfon banallls. Appli Boy Drivo-ln, Talagrnjin ai lurnlihad, yacaiion liy'al Big Slroals. Also DIxlo H var Laka Rd„ 9 till npqg .or # ,u. 8 p.m. . - ‘ w AI f R e ssferA W kfi f cH B N 'ft* i. P.' —Pasqunla Raslaurani, 195 S. La-pear Rd., Lake 'Orion. Apply in parion allai^ 4 p.mi WOMAN WITH ORILL AND MAN-agarlal axparlanca. Good oppor tunliy, nighli, italo aga,-and marital status and^ravloui exparlanca. s Ponllac - WOMEN BAkN 825 StLUNO '40 bottloi Welkins vanilla. PBYIOsj. WOMAN, UIgRt 'GENERAL, XlVB In, 130 weak. Alter 3, WAtifED bBauty 'shop man ager tor new shop, with lollow-Ing prelerred, Inquire el 6545 Com BH • e.a a m. except Salur, day: waitress or cook, no BkPBRl-ence necessary, call MA I-/551. Ask lor Jo([. WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND light housewotk while mother works, live In, PH 5 2979. WOMEN FOR GRILL WORK AND 2>W.-irfile«^?l?h%.'’'H0»,'?r»T Dixie and Silver Leke Rd. WOMAN FOR CARE GF CHILORifeN 9-7 4, little housework, 'rel., own, trensp. Call weak deyi alter 6 p.m.-e73-432l. , ■ Wanted u'l.Y operator prefer-u,iih iniinu/iiig, ColNori Par ■ Highway,. Dray- :a Rd. ....... board plus ........ srr. Wrile to POnllkc Press Box 56. /. established WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FIf 2-3053. experienced' reporter I-OR expanwg weekly, write Box r;l85, Drayt™ Plajns, Michigan. fountain manager, EXPERI- ____ ,. elorred. • Apply : Brown, 5. 5. Krasega Co, Miracle Mila Shopping ^nler, • ^WOOLTRESSER Permgnant , 'employrnent. Apply Flesh Clearters, 339 W. Huron. Safe! H4lp,.Mdle-Femdle 8 A Norihwoods Mlg, Chemists, 244 Factory Rd., Addlsdn, III. EARN EXTRAl MONEY IN.SPARE TIME. Opportunity .tor 3 men or women. If you- have mlninsum of 1012 hours per week, -at your convenience, you can earn up to. $75 par weak. Car necessary-* Training lor ’ managettienl avail-‘able. 335-3725 for Interview........ NEW blVl'StON HAS OPENING 2 poft details call 425-0931. Employment Agencies 9 CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663. 380 W. Maple, B'harti, suite 32 Priwrtp secretary . _____ _____ bookkeeping $385 Business machine operator ... .8285 X-ratl technician ,:.... .. Open. '"EVELYN EDWARDS BANK TtULtK ............- . . a Teller experience mandatory. COMPUTER OPERATOR" Posting machine a -computer experience. Instructions-Schools IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, chine operation amf wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Boatd of Education.: Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS it'cTiT-T.-rc -----:ing ai._. S INSTITUTE - Mile, Hazel P ■ 547-8303 WANTED! TRAINEES! " study at school or at home MACHNIST, TRADE TOOK 8. DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING. AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS You can EARN as you LEARN Phone FE 4-4507 or write Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, III. 60605 Use Fast-Acting Press Wont Ads just Dail 332-Bill y./; IIaHn Roi«m; cr*n«t. titliil (rtinini, Hhiio* IlttlD till tBUCK b R IV Ik TriiniMB i*h«o(, TrwK, IMl) llv Mil. 1 CARPRNTIR, KITCHRNI, AD dltlsni, ricrMlIan ruoint, c« CARPBNti^^l^BPi WORK, jEAfl ICAKNltr PANBl iNfl, TfUNO PR I »f«, KlhlT eiAtl lAW AND LAV OOt ____, rouj^Rti, •lumlnum ildiny, produclkm hotiilna. BM iVli ^ A N 6 y MAN IBRVICB; MINOR “■t.,irWT«,r -....- HIOH 1C H O 6 I. ORADUATi }|, ( WILL'CUIAN'VOOR «A», ROI l>li. cl»t) ihrwn*,. u|thol»l*ry, ■ I. ljrliM/.*Vr, M«Hr«ll nOMT MAUUNO . C«ll *B» WfS. Work Wontod Fomalo 12 > WOMBj< WANT WAU^WAJW A.i" illNBRAl MOliBS CI.RANINO BY luHir In PonliKr, PR 4 IBUT PB J«l« BfPORB 1 P.M. ' RRACYiCAL NURttf AVAILABLI pt m;« WantBo inoninos, ORAVtON, , W*l«rlMrrt‘«i0«, OR ;|,aiSJ, ALL MAKBS OF POUNT-AIN PRNS rtptirtd by («ilory trained m*n. (>*n«ral Priming 1. Olllc* AuPPlV Co„ 17 W, Ldwrdncd $1. llBCtRIC MOTOR IBRVICB RI. pdlrlng «nd .dwlndlng. >11 B. Plk*, PMon* PB d-3»ll. PRNN BitlMATii ON AtU" WlR-ino/ will flnanct, r. B. Munro Bltclrlc Co^FB 5-M3I. DroMinaking & Tailoring 17 A TalMog J 7 PONTlAC PilKSS. MONDAX, MAlU II jja, imi4 \A Incomt Tor ItrylcR 19 XPIIRIRNCBD ACCURATB RXPII W. R. BOLIN OPftN At 1 VBAR Muron, Nnaip >W »eHM ' ACCURATB OBPBNbARLR. URATB KBYt I, °NA*CKB%MAI •*i 'B i-n ombr. IONO f in)**' lnPT**l 33l FREE ESTIMATES FE 4 34M . ALUMINUM'SiDINO REMODei.- Ing. ABH Salat, MA S4«7, SO""* ALUMINUa/l SIDING, AWNINGS, Oullari Storm windowi ond doori, . Polloi. Frao Eillmatai, lowasl, , 'pricai. Call SupOrlor. Dayi or ivai. FE 4-3177,, Architectural Drawitig NEW HOUSE AND RBMODELINO _{!•!!• drawn, tl8..363-aS0e. _ ^ Atphalt l*a^ng_ ir prop- • nr compacfiQn mBittou, • riM ES’ timaloj, coll contractor.^FE 3-2414, Oonaralori Ragiilotori-Slorlari Batteries $5.95 Exchange .Beauty Shops PERMANENTS. S4.S0 AND UP Eva. appts. only. Edno'i Beoply Salon. 70 ChorPbarlaln. FE 4 14J7, Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT Bridal SsrvicB PAULINE ALDER of the Sally Wallace Br “int. 3^ N. Orstlot, Ml HO 3-3375 Building Mod^rnhatien 2-CAR OARAGE, SOW Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floori Additions, House Ralslr» PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING --a Estimates _____OR 4-1511 HOUSERAISiNg AND generel cement work, - lum. FE 5-4543. _ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counter lops, floor tllk,'remodeled baths, Recreation rooms, aPIcs house ralsino, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms. 100 per cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE 5-yi22. CAlPEN'tly aLumInum siding OL t-8255 Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVldfi, cleaning, repairing, laying, tree es-timates. FE 5-4033 or FE 8-3534. LABOR and MATERIAL, S.40 Sd- tt.TE 4-2874; OR 3-WT7. preiimaking. Tailoring Electrical Contractors FREBjjj^^^TItWTBS^ ON A trPe Co. fe"Ifsot. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595 Floor Sanding C ARL 1. niLLS SR., FLOOR SAND Ing. FE-2-5789; JOHN-YAYL3irnFi:05R"'XAVf«0 sondlng and finishing. 24 years experience. 333-4975, . Garage Doors AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS WOOD -OARAGE DOORS \METAL SALES SERVICE Residonllal Commercial Temcraft Overhead Door 400 Oakland 335-3350 ^Hoy^leighrides BRING GROUP OR PAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM for -.................Tlelg ir evening Hoy-sielghrldes )sh clean elr. Homemade dance, hootenanny, auctions, get 1oue>th#r. 1 nuu il 9^ a, P6ri0n. )n«, frw' Heating Service. YOUR EXPERTS TO INSTALL fOrnoca. AAH Sales, MA s-ispt. OIL HEAT'SUPPrY. 7r~N. SHlR-ley. TH 8-3941. Pontiac's ohly-hu-thorlied Sund^trand ' and Webster --------- “Bbulldihg t***'"" ■ II pump rebuilding station. Income Tax Service 9 YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE. William J. Sourlatl, 473-0074 ALL“wWKiNG PEOPLES"'tAXES. S3 and up. J^chlmke.JOR 3-2943. ' ' in~y5ur hOmB 6B offTceT CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 4«2-3247 Licenced Builders NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE - TALBOTT LUMBER Glass, Installed In doors and wl dows. Complete building service. 025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-45 Maintenance Service . A *. B MAfNTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service , - Windows - Walls ■ Carpels .•I—.*.. fE S-""" Free Estimates Roving and Storage Pjdi^^nd Decorating AAA PAINTING AND OECORA-24 years exp. Reas. Free — lies. Ph. UL 2-139B. grIfPTS brothers Commerclat—Residential Painting and decorating. OR 3-0049 PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPIr removed. 30 years exp. 334-9797. TANNER & TANNER DECORA-tors. Expert Paperhanging. 473-0324. WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-palrs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-2402 otter 5.______________ Piano tuning ........ PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 2-4924 ----TpNpTTHS'RBPATlW Sdimidf . Fi, 2-5817 Furnaces, boilers, conversions. 24-liobr yervico. MY 2-II3I, OA 8-3424, Emerson Plumbing'S, Heating. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS. ■ POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn ... Wallpaper Stedmer loor Sanders, polishers, hand senders, Ibrnace uScOum ctoanars. Oekland Fuel, A Paint, 434 Or- ' FE 5-^150. ReitauranWi I, DIXIE A Phs,^ Huron EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING At guneri.^FE 5-1(124. u _ rDofin6~and repaTr expert s^h^.-^.B^^ Superior Days RSOPSrNlwrRiPAiR' Hi-Fi Service , A-1 TV-Radio Services. HICKMAN^ ___FJ S-831 ' FLORES fvTALES--SiRVi(:E“ Rebullls S15 - L '3 Myra ; FE 8-0684 -3^0 ElliatathJ.ake_ ArirDALBY TREH®kvicS“ ■ Tree-Slump removal. Elm spray-Ing lrlmmlng. FE 5-30aS> FE 5-30~35. GenerdPTree Service Any site lob. FE 5-9994, 493-2997,' MDnYrDSS TRfel; SikVICK Tree remoyal--trimmlng. ' --- -7650 Reasonable. FE 2 rubbish, till dirt, griidlrtb'a . —‘ loading. F Jro^R^aj^^, Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups trucTks - AND Er Dump Trucks n Stakes ■QUIPMENT , ----s - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Form and industriol Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphoiltoring MEIER fc 'DLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2892 Free Estimates FE »1S54 DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows,, .floors, walls. Fully ‘ sured. 334-9092.| irs, wall Wood-Cem*Coal-Fmi furnace or firMlace. OAKLAh FUEL A PAINT, 45 Thomas S Hy Haig Omnn 9 REALTOR PARTRIDGE |ale_HBu BEDNUOMU. ...... -_.h oft ituislar leUiiHun, sapaiala dining. tiMitii. ull baiamani, nil heat, 2V< car ga ,inua,' laiga |pndkcai>« uarau liee llnml slinal oml niiiia. mm mural $14,900 1 1714 HAGSTROM REAL IOH ONLY $200 CASH I you tan own your own h rmanis loss than rant uii 80x125 41,500, J badr 49,000, 3 badr 410.200, 3 beilronn in Thuri,. FrI., Sal., 9 III S linns; Juslyn Road In PH'if (V mlias bavond fexprasswayi Building Company, NO DOWN PAYMBNT NO MORTOAOE COST no'PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS VBNINOS AFtPR 7, LI 2-7,327 ONE dP THE SHARPSST WE'VI aver seen, a tour-badroom brU'l ranch In the Pina taka area dreamy paneled famll|i (16x251 < ay bi.—, -.......... llreplace, slela ti -----------tail ceramic l ..... BaaulltuL blg^ kitchen j* ly bedrooms you'll certainly n an axtra halt-oath and you'll h I. .Sounds Ilka 4lio,ooo, b rage. ,1 only 118,500; 10 par cant plus will hBQdla. Ask tor Mrs, Boll 2 BEDROOM RANCH ANif ION It just 49.0SII ‘'llerTord M 1550 down WARDEN REAiry 34 W, Huron 3J:3 7li IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3 Bedroom Home $.55 MONTH Eirludiny taxes and Insuiauie EVEI^YONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, IIIVI1RI PP8 (VBN PIIHSONS WIIH A ----------r PBOBltsM LNliUir p ILAUJRINCi WAI I to WAl I ( AMP( (IAS llPAl I'FHMANBNI Mill W7 .uhniiiirf I'lNisiter) t, Al IIMIMIIM WINOO' SEPABAIE DININIi R NEW HOMES Full Bosomonl $f)n i.:)OWN .$68 per Mo< OPEN 10 0 DAILY spoil life BLbu I F softs NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION I aru> 3 4 .bedioom homes, basemani, gat heal, hot wc beaulllul kitchen, lully Insulalail, all city Improvemanit Included 0 49 IRWIN SOUTH BAST IIDl-Thore'l 0 value Ilka this In tnvi- “ III Large 2 lamlly li —— — and I mant up Each hat rnmitj nriuala ' rrxrni. iHyaiad .. . . uaraga, fan lie bought terms with only *400 di mtiLU* Airy um HI ^-nl, nice as anV Il larga carpmail GBHRUft IRWIN, R8ALIOR a w Walton FB 3-rilj IcriPI B LISTING SeRVICB ISTING SBRVICI REST HOME OR PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Mmlern ranch lyua. listiuil long, all In anlliiua fitlik Owiiars 2 i^rooms.^lll^^yialhi plus s addi- qttica or profaisional use. Bniirx liuildlng ran be useif prolesslonal-ly. 12 rooms all on one floor. Bust nets lot 148x400. Just I"" Pontiac, or Flint, Price lust r duceri from 455,000 to 444,K Makes II a great value. C^l ni terms will Im easy. DELUXE DUPLEX ■lioiil West SIda location. Bacli has 5 larga rooms* and bath new aluminum siding sparkles $69.50 MONTHLY select" YOUR “HOMEsiTE* NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE OPEN DAILY large living r lant: bulll-in I and a 2V>-car garage landscaped lot near inn met,. -Drive out to Jeyno Heights 2915 Shawna# Lana. Wa'I' ---------- *“ talk trade. Your h «ls«la. Attar 4 call 3-7103 • ^L.r- FB 4 1704 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS TMB BIRD TO SEE" ROCHKTER area 3-badroom brick ranch, attached oarage, tIIdd baiamant, I'Ti belhs, creating, bulll-lns. 42,000 doWn. 73l-858fl,«wnar, rochester'area Aluminum sided ranch. 27 It. Hv-Itig rqom wUh large thermopana picture window and llraplace, 4 badroomi. BuliPIn kitchen. Complete house wired lor HI-FI. Basement. enclosed porch. Also polio. Attochod *gargga. Spacious lawn. 1 acre. Fruit trees and btirrlei. Owner save 'tell.'' Priced attractively. Terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3819 __________FE 5-4400 17 ACRES Lorge cobblestone home located on a - hilltop site overlooking a try home. Call jor details. DON WHITE, INC. 091 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-04' After 4 call C. J. HlncXley Schoolhouse Lake will build on 14 jcanal' lots al lake pi----------------- locationt with lake privileges, 2 modala tor Immediate possession. ' Open Sat, and Sun. 12-4 weekdays by appt. G. f, McLeod &'Cos 879-<)0O1 ' Model 879-0004 ■' SBLDOMiFOUNb In oily 70x180'. tel, r________________ V/i bath5,s;'2 - Car attached garage, basaiteeni! gat haat,' ipOcral-ly detoratM. $9,501),'1350 down, 854.93 mo. plui tdx and Ins, HAO-. e>ri»4^*4i:>neAi acrb! .1 14x22 llv.... , Cheerful kitchen v " 'tony ovet'ld Naj^ut b igf $14J0( 73^ MY 2 garag^ $14J00 full price. Call FE 8-9493^ 8AY 2-2821. I7IAMBOIATE. POSSESSION - This Early American homa with 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, gas prlvllegas, $9,500: low down pay--mont, cash otters Invited, Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD? W. Flint St. MY 2-2821 FE S-9493 TIMES j sliding glass doors to lo. Basement and oH fur-900, 8300 down plus costs. ' RIVERVIEW- In Waterford. 3-bedroom rancher with glassed breezeway and 2-car garage. Ideal corner location arui excellent view. Youngsters bike to . school In lust a taw minutes, $11,500, $1 MACEDAY LAKE Beach lust a short ..walk and all year-round tun tor whole family. JLong and *low brick ranch with attached 2-,car garage, 4 delightful rooms and Includes r-- --* ( 150', $1,70 TIMES REALTY 5219 DIXiE HWY. MLS 4744)394 OPEN 9 TOS PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers REALLY MEANS BETtER BILT ----- _.^lyy YOUNG-BILT HOMES R B..,. . jHU|ONl Humphries jioi' homo, will) olumlnum ownlnu« llormi ond icroBOi, go* tiool. Ari Hlly'^nd'oJir;^’ A/IODBU 1» room/olumlnum ronrh with 1,100 M. II, ol llvino «|i»1 ihe nrico l» ony (1.4 X R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave, Open O-l "BUD" burning llreplace, teparale dining room, carpellng mid drape., dandy kitchen with loada ol cupboard., ----------------* Whitfield Estates No itep. to climb venlenlly located "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemen. SI. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 ...... 2 ACRES .......■ Obedroom bungalow on approx mately 2 acres .Ituated north t. l ake Andelu., full baeement, new furnace. Also tool ihed. ONLY $8,450, TERMS. droom. all large .Ized, Tull ba.e-mt, gai Incinerator, oil FA heat, I bath wllh extra lavatory In ....emeni, Iron! and rear porches, paved drive to 2-car garage. Lot ^ - ...."y shaded. FULL PRICE Smith 6t Wideman ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE -HOME PLUS INCOME, acrou _ , rood front ol Waterford Township better lakes, 5 apartments . private baths and entratices. 3-bedroom apartment for o\ Basement, gas heat, 2-car gi.-.-and carport for 6 cars. Property Is' In excellent condition an-' zoned comme!;cl»l. COZY 5-ROOM bungalow, flt^plat In 18 X 18 loot living room, fu baselnent, -.oil heal. Large lo.. beautifully landscaped with- plenty bl trees. Only •$8,400, terms -mediate possession. WATERFORD-KETTERIIjIG AREA. screen!) dost*,to schools a------- ping center. Take privileges, i 990, $1,300 down. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today Small horse farm, 5 scenic --------- with modern 3-bedroom brick ranch home, carpeted living room with fireplace, custom Kitchen with bul|t-Ins, I'/j baths, oil ' .radiant heat, attached 2-car rage, paved drive. Live str on property. Only $27,500 Waiied lake- school aree. Attractive 4-bedrodm Ing area with sliding glass doors to patio, attached 2-car garage, paved drive, blacktop street. Walking distance to grade school. Only $450 down, plus closing WlLLIAMI CAKB RO„ 1U gga wlilf ovtr an per* of in«iwr-fyT Idea (Iota lion .with good 8-rogm horn*. 1)5,9IM, Idrini, l AROi 8 ROOM HOMI In Oxford. rSum- h)l, 88.MM - tl,000 dowfl, ItWMr mo, on land oonlract. Itv FRONTAOR ON LAKB ORION, wllh concrala braakwatar and bmt houia, 7-room hum*, alurnlnum tiding, walk-out baaamant, g* -heat, 827,000, 17,000 down. I|75 CRAWFORD AGENCY 758 W. Walton FE I 7M4 .......5*9 P, PUNT O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 756 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE I ymii axl.llng liom* I j.bm*--- --- luvaly i bedrnom buck hit Ing Quallly l,............. Ihrnughuul 2 flraplacai, .unkmi kill hen, ell InrmU a cablriel., hullMn., mill a 2Wcar nllnUiad uarag^ In addllinn lo many----- Ce'ly^ f( SOjjear morlga^a. M! Drive,' TRADING is TERRIFIC nitAYtON WOODI. I.nvely Hied rixim lanth, wall lo wnll carpel* Ing in living room, nice k lichen. .Ininle.t .leal bullMn., ceramic tiled hath, 7x21'Y II, ulllMy room, gat heat. Oarage, tool .toraga .had, LrI 80x290'. Priced, at (IS,-500. Wii, down, plui elating cotlt. Cozy 2bedroom Priced DAY I ALUMINUM AND STONE EXTE RIOR . , , Allratllve . , . Precll cal. 3 bedroom., living room toe (lout enough lor uncluttered living, .mall ennugh lor (Oiv charm. TrIghI kitchen wllh .aparate ................ '-Ting family breaklait i . full t poragoi lake privilege, on »r Lake, A tound buy at only 150. Lei ut arrange your E'Z SHARP Eatl Side bungalow J bed room., teparata dining room, fin Isliad Rec room In ba.amenf. Nlie lot and I' I car garage. See fhlt una and you won't look further af I reduced 11.000 Ic nice tandy lieach lliar. lu.i Ideal for twimming, If hat tile, tlale end oak floor., I'Y baiht, IHr-car al- olumlnum tiding wl|h aluminum Id .rreeni. New fii RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 FE >7103 MLS OL 1-0575 TRADE 4 bedrooms,t big kitchen and car-petad living room and hall. Selling lor (li.ego. Trade In'your pretenl Near Cass Lake 5-raom bungalow wllh 2 bedroom., large kitchen, 2-cari garage and 120~ lot. Selling lor $5,500 with S500 Frushour Struhle 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road Realtor. • MLS FE 8-4025 FE 2 693* GLES J ^»>-*Clarkston Schools - •TfT T4tART--OE- CTTYr'^-Ti»mTTemr ^*.bedroo^m ranch, laroe In good .conditioh. 3 full ilza WOULD .YOU MISS THIS? 2-slory I, good .. _ . $225 per month o CLOSE IN, tgroom h I, tfl-room home In good , plastered walls, veetibule,. neat, lull basemetn. Ideal for sleeping, rooms. Present Income $237 per month. Priced for quick sale, only $12,000. MULTIPLE LIST!NG SERVICE CLARK WEST SUBURBAN. Very well built 3-bedrpom ranch, 8 years old. Plastered Walls, oak floors, ceramic tile bath, large living room, kitchen with eating space, oil hot iaeallon^^ s It dowrv plus EAST CITY. Large 4-bedroom Cape Cod. Newly remodeled Kitchen with built-in range and oven, stainless steel Sinks and beautiful c u p -boards. Plastered walls, oak floors, brick fireplace in living room, car- peting. Full" basement shop and gas furnace, new aluminum storms and screens, nice 2-car garage and 2 beautiful shaded lots. $13,650 on FHA terms or less with $2,000 for equity. WEST SUBURBAN - White Lake privileges. Neat 2-bedroom, separate dining room, oak floors, en- tases, 4 lots nicely landscaped ond shaded. Newly decorated. .Will sell on Gl terms or $8,500 with 10 . HURON, PONTIAC OFFICE FE 3-7888 Res. FE >481 Multiple Listing Servlcg/C Commerce Area- Lake privileges with this eye-appealing 5-room rancher, separate dining room, all purpose . room, attached t'/z-car garage plus carport. Beautifully landscaped lot. Priced tow at only -$10)900‘With easy terms. Total price tor this beat 3-bedroom home east bt Pontiac, mear . Oakland University. Tastefully decorated, built-in bookcases in ■ I room, large closets, gas targe landscaped lawg, Easy h 'Retirees- See tWs cute 4-room home lifetime aluminum siding easy upkeep, gas forced air cozy, glassed amt heated _____ porch) IVz-car garage, quiet paved street. Walking distance to bus and shopping. Offered at qnly 15,500. tmmediat*/posses- Worren Stout, Realtor / I 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54155 Ogan Eves. Till I, p.ip. Mulflpl* Listing Servic* leer Highlands. Wer/ .. . .. _________ s going to sell quick, full basement, oak floors, garage. Choice vest side Jocation. Price only $tl,)i $400 DOWN — Plus mortgage costs. Near MacedaV Lake, rambling rancher with' large family r------ plus large two-car garage, 3 rooms, large lot, lake'privlll Priced at only $13,500. LAKE FRONT An excellent bilevel home with beautiful room," huge Colonial bi-level home v most an acre of land all landscaping. Spring, ted po 3-rm. guest he ■ two full baths bedrooms, den............ this one.over. Must be. sold quick •and priced accordingly at only Y bath, 3 e aqcept trades L. H.\ BroWn, Realtor SOS' ElUaWhl Lake Road Ph. FE4-3554 or FE 2-48T0 , ............ „$ l»«l S iMHloHimi garag* $9,700, $73 m fgllL!?!?? ?!(¥»? _ . . JRMI MoviIsH'oo in ;£UHY IN 3« DAY* { liadVeximi, jg.m •1 $.... «ar.6;,m*^4’ MONTHLY .PAYMINT INCIUDII all taxes amt Ihiuranc* LOT* are W acr# JOtLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIDatf (7 miles beyond axprasswayl turn latt al school lo oftlca owiiaffiissriUi B'lorah bldg to, h* |9lft ELIIABETH LAKES ESTATES Thraa bedroom, afumlnitlb siding bungalow, ixcellanl (imillliim, iilia llvino room and dining room, rds, largo ............. j*5 heal, lurn storms aijii .....- uiiiiiy, new carpellng. gas he aluminurn storms anil Hieens, i.. tar garaga, Three lots. Priced { $17,em will) $1,100 down and $i es trade, *hown by appiiln NORTH JOHNSON. ... largo IxHlrooms basamenl, oil heat, pi ....... ■ $1,500 d i’o‘’'r.rai' NEAR ST. MIKES. hasemeiil, gas heal, Iwu wi go-rage. Oood Norlh side lotallon Priced al,$9,950 PMA wllh $300 down plus closing cosli. *huwn by eppolnimeni, John K. Irwin' AND $ON8 REALTOR* *13 W. Wiiron Since 1925 Plume FE 5 9445 iveninos call'rB 3 ANNETT 3 Bedrooms- West Side brick, 7 rooln. llreplace, dining "I ", den m TV loom, powder room, kitchen wllh biaakinsi space on 1st Hr. 3 liadrms, ample closets, ceramic bath On 2nd tir. Full basamenl, rac space, paved drive. Carpeting (jrages Included at $22, . garage, baiemeni, gas It, Sacred Heart parochial lool, $25,500, terms. Cape Cod-Lake Front with lull bam. 2 beilrmi isrilr with full bath, rm. wllh llreplace, sep« dining rm., Iga kitchen, I meni, 100x250 II ' ' ' ' I, circle Orlvowny, golf a al IronI dour. $25,000. Hammond lake Front 2 loVel brick containing 3/00 • kliclien, braaklasi room wllh n 2nd level. Balcony L Income Property J FAMILY INCOME - WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. open ^vanlngs and Sunday FE 8-0466 A-1BUYS flcantly decordled, .................. 'NCoom and hall, oil forced air hoot, ' *300 to move In, only $58 p«r month plus taxes and Insurance. OAKLAND HEIGHTS Kitchen and heat, oak floors, large lor nnn nice neighborhood. Lake privileges Pontiac. N.orth Side , ■ For' $350 down move Into a 3-b< room, ranch., asbestos siding, I basement, gos heat, rcdecoralr For VA Repossessions, doll Us WATERFPRD REALTY D. Bryson, Reoltor, Van Welt B|dd. 1540 pixie' Hwy.- - Call 6hw: BATEMAN GUARANTEES S/UE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME CANAL FRONT ENJOY FISHING, swimming ond boating on 7 lakes tropi this cozy 2 bedroom ronchor on big 100 X 190 It, site. Full basement, s, nice' recreation r 0^ QUALITY THROUGHOUT fh thl, rancher built In ' 1959. kitchen that any woman with large Hied full built-in extras and -lake makes this complete,, $2 $2,550 down plus costs. ,500 w ■ LET'S TRADE , .WEST SUBURBAN .PRICE REDUCED; oh this cute f bedroom ranctw built In ryss, cozy and comfortable and-’price reduced to only $0,450. Giant trees and live strgam crossing 'property. Just $600 EAST BLVD. S. REAL NICE: 3 bpdrm. bungalow, basement, gas heat and garage Built In 1950 and wonderful con-, dition. Carpeting Jncluded at thii' low price of $9,950 on new FHA mfg. It you qualify. Only $350 down will handle. Northern. ..Built In 1955 c LS*™"',*;*'. special* aT only FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY -5-7:30, SAT. 2-6, SUN. 1-7. For the budget conscious, 3 terrific .values priced '•.from $9,975 tp $12,950 on ydur lot. COME SEE. Ellz. Lake Rp. to 'KAmSen QUAD LEVEL DELUXE ttaif I* a tour liailionm bnr •acond to nono, Very clean' a yourself, The price Is really small tor the amount of home it $22,500. 3 RETIREMENT HOME I OLhled In Wartli Orahard Hatllvg five room bungalo excallont coiidlllon Insido ant .... utlllly room and lonieri yard, only *f0,5M $2,400 down, 147 por month Incl. laxei and Iniuranc*. WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES Only 7 year* old, five room buna*' low, iHualert on o iixlJO'.Tpl wllti numerous shade tiees, built In kitchen appliances, ceramic tile ball), elimilnum storms ond si reen Past poisosslon. Asking $l),*U0, *1,200 duwn plus costs. THINKING OF SELLING? we will gel IS a iry, Cali you <• givo us a Iry. Call Davo (siadley, Prod Rosavaar, Rachel Levely, Lea Kerr, Leo Kompsen, end ployd Sommers. SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDBR* ARCHT SERVICE PINANCINO our Plans On Your L( Brond New Boautiful Sliedrnom ranch home wllh 14' x IS' llvind rmim designed tor tamlly .nminri, 10' x ...... ... dinelle, Full hasortienl wllh unllmllod pus-sinllllles, Ihrllty gas heat, ax-iia nice 12' x .34' recreallon alee tor hours of relaxed on-loynieni, Price only $l0„300, plus closing costs and usa your lot ai down payment Will duplicate on your lot or 'Big T priced at only $12,950 plus closing coils and use your -- -■...........- -laymohl. Will duplicate WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO -.....................ME* A' THREE BEDROOM I.......... ABLE WITH A LOW. DOWN MPNT, DOWN PAYMENTS STAfll -- •■’■’HO.XIMATBLY $250. Off Perry aluminum siding I. Priced al only IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR . FE 5-9471 942 JOSI YN'cOR, MANSPIEI D MUI TIPI F LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENIt{GS AND SUNDAY CARNIV4I1 Hy Dick Turner ‘‘Oh, cpme now, Mrs. Prentiss! Surely you wouldn’t , want to he the only woman in the neighborhood noHo know about Uie Smiths I" Lot* - Acreage 'SMITH" NEAR HOLLY eras, lIFraam house end bnr (luod condlHon, new well an M-59 nr Waterford Twp, Hi )w being widdned, 1 norlh of Ponllac, 4-l>Mroom iarm Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 5. Telegraph FE 3-7848 Eves FE 3-7302 silverbell RoAD'' ' 110X160, $280 DOWN Some trees, gas on siraol, excellent drainage, good well. In Ihe nelgh- :ifl05 Lapeer Rd, '(Perry M24) ,1-1231 ai V Open Sunday, ANNETT'S HOMESITES hny Dench Country Club 50-X 125 $ 75( exconI Lake Est. No. I 100 X 125 8 toot luarh Lake Rd., Hloomflold schgols $ 7500 50 I EACH HAVH Annett Ind. Realtors >r ! ' c w; Sale Farms [) wijh $ 4 FAMILY, ....... SIDE. FE 5 0494 10 UNITS dn valuable ' Highway and trontage. Perfect rellrement s Always lull. Noiv oHered'nt a ol the value ol The land on'y. lake $12,000 down or TRADE. WARDEN REALTY 34.84 W, Huron Lake Property 33371 51 CANAL LOT AT PLEASANT LAKE, Weterlord Township. 75x120 It. Reasonable. 682-0340. LOT ON OAKLAND LAKE OR 3-2477 AFTER 4 nice'CANAL 2-DEDROOM, BASE-■nt, garage. Discount lor cash, •ms. 673 2491, REALTOR PARTRIDGE ........ TS THE Ditto TO SE^ ■' IaKE ORiON "" '" Indlanwood Road. Wooded sce-50x140 It. -lake lot qn quiet Id-end rood. $4,500 gash dr ms. Ml 6-7209. LAKE ' living' l'OTS,' PRIVATE beach, swimrning, boating, docks, tishlng, \5 mih. to Ponllac. $795, $9 down ,>9 a mo. OS 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. ■ SYLVAN LAKE, FRONT Larqe brick 3-bedroom ranch style, fireplace, gas lower, water, large living carpeted, L a-r g 0’ picture facing the lake, larqe sandy beach: Oignci I must seif. $27,500 - OXBOW LAKE 3-bedroom, ranch sfyle, fireplace, all large rooms, breezeway and t'/z-ear garage, Across ro*d from Oxbow Lake, large swimming pool large lot, shade. $16,750 ~ $4,300 PAUL ,'JONES realty FE 4 TAYLOR t ACRES AND 2 BEDROOM HOME live stream running through properly. 351 ft. on paved road In Lake Orion. $14,500 with *4,000 down, Humphrey's Realty, Oxford. OA 8-2417. __ “ 27-ACRE FARM - 3-bedrooms and ell tillable land. $10,200, $1,750 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 7 Mill Sf._ _ NA 9dWl*- ACRES, 'good "home'"and DESIRABLE LAND $275 TO $2,« per acre level, wooded c rugged -- between Pontiac an Flint. ear Holly ski e needs repair - $1,500 down. 6 ecres with 2 bedroom cut-stone home In Fenlort -- fireplace -dining room -- ulllilles — IVz 25-2615 LApfeER ,COUNTY SPECIAL 4i acres, flowing well, largo 28x50 3-bedroom ranch with .walkout basomehl, LVz baths, 4 years old. Needs Inside trim. 20x50 combination tool shed and barn, 28x50 basement cattle barn built this year. Chicken house and brooder. ....... . only, $16,500 with $4,500 down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 18 W, WALTON FE 5-705 MULTIPLB'LISTINO SERVICE " REALTOFt PARTRIDGE "IS the bird to SEE" 5ole Business Property 57 OXBOW LAKE ■ eludes shade an company. Call between 12-3 p.m. or '’ realtor PARTRIDGE ."IS the/bird to see;; Brick Building Centrally located, approximately. 5,000 square feet. Ideal for ware-housd or storage. Lots, of parking Buiineit Opportunltiai 59 could Improve. Only 811,500 down on Ibis money makar. Call o " today. Statewide-Lake Orion 1171 l-APEER RD. OA 8 OL 1-3663 AFTER 5 OR 3! POR SAte I8HOU6 MINIATURfe ORdciTtY'' kioRI, "6A»' PUMI plus living quarters. MA 3-5000. MAJiSft 611, C6MPANY HAS FOR ar training, XInanclal halp avail-abla, raaionabla rant and Invan-tury. FE ..... Opportunities FOR TRUCKERS Get Into the growing transportation business os an Ihdependanl — tractor. Earn lop money. W« uum. Must be able to pass ICC physical. Contact Nallonal Trailer ConvoY,^ Phono; ME 3-3181, Mar- PARTY sto're for Rettf,' Com- plolely, oqulpped, raasonabld, FE 5-8681, atlor 8 p.m. PLEASURE INN MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-15 R'ESTAuRAHt -^“HRiqlD RIGHT I 20 per cent down or Ira-*-building and equipment, area on main highway. 1 opportunities. For details OR 3-2267^ _ SALE OR trade LOG C~A B FN Restaurant ah'd Sunoco service station with wrecker (both fully equip) 2 cabins all located on 5 acres of ground, paved Hwy. to Straits. Down payment or 3-bedroom home to mllos _yyBsl Pi Ponflat -..... ■““8ttiinr"ifhount ol capital required. Dealer training available. Phone Holly, ^-7161.________ __________ ""short order restATIrant O.i’'"' 57 W. Huron SOFT TCE cream and FOOD, Lakes area, ’ liberal terms. Reply •' Pontiac Press Box 775. TO BUY OR -SELL A BUSINESS Call - NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER 1843 Orchard. Lake_^ Partridge PONTIAC SUPER MARKET Best location on main highway l the west side ,of Ponllac. Finest fixtures, Has '■a quarter million gross potential. Beer and wine take out. $10,000 down Including stock contract. ' COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY ... ... family laundry service. Consistently grossing around $00,000 yearly. Only one of Its “ MEMBER PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOC. INC. 14 REALTOR OFFICES IN MICH. INTERNATIONA TRADERS CLUB ■BATEMAN, j| business. Price $1 estate featuring approximately I'/zt acres of land. Includes brick ranch 1 horrie with 2-car .attached garage. !, 2 STORES I EXCELLENT LOCATION;, - • ----------oNly INTERESTED PARTIES • itoSJi. ' , BEER -STORE Over 50,per cent beer, sales. East side Pontiac. $130,000 gross. ‘ real nLpney maker. Lots • Acreage ACRES AND ACRES privileges. {3,350. 10-ACRE ESTATES, 3>'z miles from ................ “ minutes away. 43 ACRES, adloinlng' state land-. 15 per at Sole or'Exchange 58 REDFORD .TOWNSHIP - 3 B.ED-room lace brick, has everything for same In Union or Orchard Lake area,^ Business Opportunities 59 INCOA^t ‘ Commercial building. Good location. Now under lease showing a good net return. INTERNATTCnaI TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 367 S. Telegraph ■Open 9-8 , ’ Sun. 1-5 Pont. FE B-964l'\ Pet. WO-5-2023 INDEPENDENT SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ■ Will E ■1?' C PANGUS, Realtor ' 422 Mill St. _ NA 7-2815 B'Y OWN'ErTcORNER LOT' H7XV60. Rochester area -ttltrh elevation. $3,-300, $100 down, ■ $3,000 cash. FE 5-5490. LO'f iis' F'RONf'B'Y'' ’ $2,100. Call FE 5-30W._^___ ROCHESTER' A'^A ■Vi acre restricted homesite. Near High School/ $3,300 - WE'LL, .trade; NI^]tEALJY__UL, 2-2121 UL 2-5375 '.WATTS'real EsTaYE NA Z-295* 79r...... 7r - , . _ . . . pletely moder merclal dev. ................ Doctors and Demist5._334-0414. _ Acti've s^unit motel and lake front home. Always full. $9,5Q0 down or trade. 625-2546. __ BUSINESS' OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN OR WOMaK post'agexstamp t mlnlrttum to To service route machines. Must I_____ hrs. per wk-jCAr nefcessary. $2,595 ttSH REQUIREI Will give /you a good 'stead) ----- Fully secure. Good cl» ,ter, I > number. All replies confi- ■ woman from this i Sale Land Contracts C9Ntritti4Kt|. 60.A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren. Stout, Realtor .............. fait Houiehald Ouwit t$ i u*ao KTanao* M cow a* ' 8».»$ at 12.00 par waak, ailghlly uud ~ ' CASH ad. cpniracli, 1 lai. Don't lbs* ortgagoi available. Cal ullouoh, Sr. 5IM8M. ARRO RiALTY ASS El IZABETM RO, REALTOR PARTRIDI5E "II THJ iJRP TO *■■» __ EfAtsRiB wanlidi Qol our dnl Mtoro you 8*11. CAPTtOL (AVINllI A LOAN A**N„ rs W. Huron, Fl 5-0I4I, ™WAllfED CdNfRACTf Wa have buyers tor lend conirocts. jLlconiod Money Lender),^ "loans ■ LOANS TO” $1,000 Usually nn'tlrai vlili. Quick friendly, holptul, FE 2-9026 Is the niimlKT lo call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Ponllac Stale Bank Itldg. 9:30 lo 5:30 - Sal. 9l30 lo I .... ■ LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, wllh courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or Dhone FE 5-B121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ’ N. Perry 81. PB 58121 9 In 5 Dally. Sal. 9 lo I WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOB Pontiac Stala Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 about ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BB FOUND AT L and S SALES. A -llllle out ol Ihe way but a In* less to pay. Furnifura and illunces of all kinds NEW AND BUCKNER APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 Walled Lqt ■Draylo I Lake i Plalns-Uflce TEAGUE "FINANCE COT 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS S25 to $1000 Insured Paymmit Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Pontiac State Dank Building _ FE 4-153p' Mortgage Loans CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate life insurance Includod'on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. ,31Z Mallonal .Bldg. jY -10 W. Huron QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can gel a monthly payment cqsh loan of $3,000. dr less on your home even though ndt fully modern Usually In two days time. We give you the tut| amount In cash. There Is not a penny, to pay tor appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now rocelvi) a. tree credit life insurance policy. msolldale your debts,, pay ske home Improvements r money. See and talk It over th -us wljhdul obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4 4729 table Farm Loan Service. S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521. HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITEt) Exclusive plan. Remodel' your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolldale Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you Call anytime, Big Bear Co. FE 3-7633. Construction C Swap* RTMENT SIZE ELECTt ige and t.l ft. refrigerator, :li or swd^ .for 7 OR 4-1130. CASH- FOR USED TV'S-WORKING or not. 332-0367._____ GUARANTEED USED SW'EEt _ 752_WC H iloiilly uud Porlabie TV, ..jW, *1 18,00 per week. , I icralehad ytrlnoer waiher el 11.00 'oSbOYEAR STORE XA** , .______«,'.«!« I'awr-- 3 ROOMS OP BRAND HEW FUR- nllure, living---- -------- dinalla - all , ly. Pearwn FurnI Pike. PB 4-7101. »em. btdroom ir *W5. *3,» w jrnlturti 310 I 3 ROOMS OF , Group of 3-nliLa Sale bed $01105, baaulllul Frelie covers . 11 ■arly Amaricen aetai wllh 1 cuihlens, extra lenglh ., ll-Melchina chelif—i ------- tolenlal, HVIi3| I'Plece 1 Plenty at toelory lecends, Iota of ^ed rengei ana ratrlgeralers. Wveryiiiing at bargain prices. *Z TBHmI buy 8Rtl TRADB ITTI.E JOB'* BAROAIN HOU8B ■ ■ bill. Dally, SaL 'III 6 al Wallen I E 8 9898 5 ROOMS OP PURNITURI!, MUST ■|o, 45 Augusta. 12 I INBOLUM NU08 Sl.i . ..ASTIC Till 2, FOR h VINYL ABE8T08 (RANDOM) 5c e« CERAMIC TILE 5c as •SPHALT TILE (RANDOW 4C a* THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216 t1 ftlBIC Foot ADMIRAL UP riglil treeiar, 4 years old, very good condlllen, *I0<. OL I 1269. Jl'iNCH “ Oiiib tv. $»1 tWAl.TON tv, PE 2-2257. Open 9*. 515 E Wellon, corner of Joslyn. I'lNCH ' FHldiDAlRE iCIttRlt AUTOMATIC FASHION DIAL ZIO-leg Singer uwlng machine In wood table, - used. Peas (ancy and practical sawing by dialing, Payments of $5.20 per month or lull price el $62. Michigan Necchl (Mna. AUtOMAtIC WASHIR, Ltkl NlW. Alter 4 p.m., UL 2-1556. AUTOMATIC WASHER, SUfiS-SAY. and dryer, *-(9. WIN selL.sepe. Odd i rately. Easy Spin washer, S|8. applliii ......................... USED. Visit our trad# dept, real haraaliis. wa buy, sell or Irada. Coma out ond look around, J .acres ‘ “ parking. Phone FB 5-9241. Open Mon, lo Sal. ? *i FrI 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllos E. ol Pontiac or I E. gt Auburn Haights on , delrust, 2 (I CRUMP ELECTRIC AUBURN _ FE APARTMENT “‘Si'ZE' W AS'I-_ Automatic llmer. While enamel kitchen table. Antique mahogany _ drawers, MIsc. Hems. Lavender, 334-3819. 338 'W. Huron, BABY BED,"CONVERTS TO YOUTH ■'*" "natchlng c' ‘ FE 2-0398. ind Inner spring mattress, all li M09. 11.50 weekly ■ N Living Room Bargains Trend now 2-plece -living loom, lep tables, matching colloe lobl nil 2 docornlor lamps ell ti styles In slock, bicge nylon rug, ] / until'9. 210 E. I SPECIAL 'YMAN furniture CO. II «■ liiW" 4 $43, Maytag Wringar, $45, FE 5. , Bin. WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell.., Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Mognavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. WYMAN'S U8BD BARGAIN 8TORR AT OUR 16 W, PIKE STORE ONLY ....... bed complete . . ■pc. dinelle set ,pl. size 0*1 stov* Ouar. eleciric washai , 36 Inch electric range Ouor. electric retrlgeralor EASY TERMS F , 819.95 , I29.V5 6412^ after 5 l> AMPS, tIANOINO, AND TAB! Fi cheils and commodes, wroughl 10345' Oakhlll, Holly, Iquas, Private "g j( Hi-Fi, TV & Radio* LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE with ■-,y yy purchaied, on* 20 piece of Melmoc dinnarwara. Prices ■ '• $99.95, P, 'GOODRICH store ^ For Sole Mi*cellaneou» summer air c dltloner. Pertecl for that add tamlly room or bedroom. Buy nr I WEEK ONLY i" standard .............. $1.60 i" Tempered .............. $2.65 •" Png Board ............. $2.34 4" Standard ............. $2.56 4" Tempered .............. $3.95 ' "'VoNt'iAC PLYWOOD ‘ 488 Baldwin FB 2 |J43 ■PIECE DEOROOM SUITE,' IrON-Rlta Ironer, combination radio and record playnr, 2076 Devonihlra, DIoomflold Hills. FOOT VALLEY Pd6l''fABLS. ‘ Excellent condition. Almost new. " .......... Iqr $175. 6955 Hlgh- d Rd. (Z ’•DRAWER METAL OFFICE DESK. Chrome lempesi trailer hitch, 4853 Cass Elliabelh .Lake Road ' SNOW TIRES, PRACfiCAUY lew, 2sggallon oil tank, all space leator, double laundry tubs. All 150. 3322 Jr ■ -- --c- FE 4-7881 ___ _ Hall and_ Paddock bunk' BEDS,' STOVE,' WASHING 50-GALLON WATER HEATER', machine, bedroom suite, misc. FEI range, A-1 condition. 334-9883. —...... ............. 1*55 LINDA WIG,' CHA[Mt>AGNH COLONIAL FURNITURE, LAROeI blonde, $25. OR 3-1338. , ''Tji; 1963^WUSON^STAPF WOOOSri-3>, Family Homo Furnishings, Dixie _HWV., cor. Tqlor—‘‘• 'DiNlNO iROOMlTABLir- butrst, *55. Gas stove, 36" Magic Chet, clock, *'— - _*55, 624-4756. _ __ ELECtRiC Sf6vEr~'EMERS6> lO CMAttfs, Beautiful singer, cabinet; ..... (Ujed, equipped to monogram, fancy designs, buttonholes, elc. New payments of *3.95 per month or full price ol *32.10, Michigan Nec- television. FRIG Ida IR E" R E F R IGE >ATOR ;■ *35. . FE 4-7349. _ „ _ F'URNTflJRE and' appliances; ■''' 3-1619 alter 5:30. FRUITWOOD PIANO $400, ORIOI- Is silo- covers. FE 8-071 FREEZER UPRrGHt;''LAST YEARS 1963 model. Guarar' No down payment'. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' ‘ o.E. refrigerator, ooo'd'con- ditlon. $2^. FE 2-1967.;_ GE' REFRIGE'R'ATbRt SUITABLE lor cottage. Reasonable. OR 3-8209 GA'S 'dryer, $25,' AUTOMATIC, washer, $35. Will demonstrate any _I126 LaSalle Huron Gardens. GOOD 'si ZE'''WESTI NGHOUSE R E-trigerator, meat savorl'potato bln, lots of shelf space, clean and good con(Wten._ 338-6601. HO'tPOINT ELECTRIC STb'vf; lY- r automatic. j'&'l'mart" 4t06 _plxle Hwy.______ 673-1421 kiRBY“"V'ACUUM, LAt'i “model, ..........................'■ $59.50 Singer portable .................. — New portable typewriter Necchl console: ............. $39.50 Singer consolq auto, ilg-zag PLASTIC ......... VINYL Flooring ....... B&G Tile,. FE 4-9957. J07^W, Huron B r'6 k e F'sTd'ewalk for r1- tainlng'walls. Cow manure delivered. FE 4-3371, CAMPER,'’iBbAt "and 't'raIlIR, refrigerator, deep freeze. After 3, 626-7228. coMPLltE''s't'6'clfirF pTpI AN'6 fittings. Custoni threading, Immedl- s Appliance 4-1101 LAUNDRY SPECIALS Maytag wringers, rebuilt from 'HCW'E 'B'UILDrMG'srfE','iT5^ frontage, paved street, underground, wiring. In excellent location, near' Rochester, close to school? and colleges, on a USED HOME. Other lots from $3,950 with ferms. MIL-TON WEAVER, Inc., REALTOR, 118 W. University Dr., OL 1-8143. R'CA' WASHER-DR'Y'ER'''COMBrNA-tlon for .1963 Electrolux and $50. Sale Clothing _ 64 NO'RGE''AUTOM"Af IC WASHiRT* •ner o^f Airport e 5. FE 4-0818. leiNE'W AND USE'd'CARPETING FOR Sale Household Goods 65 1 BIG SALE FINAL CLOSE OUT THE BARGAIN HOUSE, 103 N, CAtS. FORCED TO MOVE.- EVERYTHING GOES.’NEW AND USED furniture ABOUT PRICE. , ■ 3 rooms new furniture .... Brand new living rooms ... Brand new bedrooms .... USED FURNITURE Oil heaters, $10 up, vanity's, rockers, $3 upi dinette set, round oak table, $12, chest, beds, $2 each, stoves from $1C used .refrigerators, $15 up, dryers, $31. - lamp?, ruga, mattresses and b E-Z io several roll ends stock. We' also specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. We take trade ins. Avon Troif Carpet Sales, 1650 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. 052-2444 OUR NEW LOCATION BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE. i:WY. DRAYTON ifLAINS-673-9441 springs, about -IS. Oper ...... Friday. VISIT US AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES. BEDROOM ShTS-tlVINO ROOM SETS—DINETTE SETS - BUNK BEOS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES -'HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND C R I B MATTRESSES.'. _ lEfRIGERATOR, $25., ELECTRIC Stove.: $.15; 21'’' TV,. $9S.- Ing chair; bassinet, baby buggy, youth's (ihalr. Retails al $169.95 closing out sale, while they Ipst Groveland S )7-7281. Michigan. Bottle Gas Installation Two lOOpound cylinders end equipment, $12. Great Plaint Gas Co., FE 5-0872. _______’ _ BAtHR06M'''F'l'x'fuRES, OLL AND gas furnaces. Hof water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock pipe and 1 fittings. Lowe Super Kemton* and Rusloleum., HEIGHTS SUPPLY 4-5431 --Jforrt threading, Iminet ate service.. Montcalm Supply, 1 W. Monlacim. FE 5-4712. __ .....CUSTOM CAB'iNEtS VANITY'S COMPLETE $59.95 . FORMICA TpPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC : . KITCHEN SPECIALTiES 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-6329 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN_______ 'FE_5-7471 EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLO room - gas tired baseboard tits under windows, $120. Thompsons, disebuNTs'''* ------- files, ■'•mimeographs, e i c„ new and qsed. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9767 or MI_M444. lEEF AND PO'RK '- H^F”AND FIREPLACE FUEL FIREOUETS, )5 LB. BAG,- 45c PACKAGE coal, 6 PKCr-'*T.10 COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x0n" OR 36"x80" - $13.95 . WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL 8, SUPPLY CO. 82_^r_chard Lake Ave. Use'Liquid Floor Hardener -Slmpte'Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-818* FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Expert Installation Free estimates — Fast Service Sheet FormJea, metals, cements for Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. HURON FE 8-8813 S FURN/^C^E^ -------LIKE NEW. ___________FE 2-7164 . GAS SPACE HEATIrsTa'lL SIZiES at bargains, Thompson's, 7705 M-59 ture, iTilsc. FE -i-SSS*. establish ! ' DEPTH. M15 at Bald Eagte L operated dispensers. We raute. C,ar and reference oesirapie. Party must have cash capital of $900, CSood ^^tentlal earnings part- sonaj. Interview, give phone’^number, etc. Write to: KING DISTRIBUTING CO., 7190 RIvervlew Terrace, Minneapolis 32, .Minnesota. A«JBUR'n'''heTgh'TS beer STORE. Salps $98,000 y^r; High net profit. Clelan store. AM lequipnient, good parking, owner retiring, *12,000 , and stock down, Ryan, 865-405. ” 1.T0 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us be $49; gas : Warren Stout, Realtor t450; N. Opdyke Rd. ' FE 5,«165 Open Eves. AQTIOI* land contract, . II Mr« Hiller, FE 960 Ell-"-"^----- . IiREESTABLISH" "YOUR 'c"'r'E c - 103 N. Cass at Perimeter_,i Wny do without- the things beautiful name brand —'' ............. "—■' experTmenters thou*. ■ -r ->dlo parts. Steel parts 7 days. Surplus- Elec-mile E. of Imlay City . bedroom .. ... . damage. Sava almost h terms; Ltttia Joe's Bargi , BztMWin. af Walton. FE ... « BRAND NEW MAPLE STEP \t 'i-Vi'- .. C?£l%h%’ln1 !l.eJ»«otoV‘--?- *25. OR >8030. need tor your home? Furniture. Id appliances. $10 dc carpeting _ could give _ _____________ I»y Home Furnishings, 2135 DUIe'Hyry., cor. ot Telegraph. SINGER SLANT-MEEDLE DELUX'E sewiag machine) z|g zagger ' - -■ Pay' Off . ModArn-Walnut-cabinet. mlvstsal Co, FE 4-0905. ■ h6't WATER* HEAtgRTITamiON WUc_hJgan__'Flug"esc%|^»^^^^^ . ■ -Lake-,— 16. WATER BASEBQARb"!^. M?» 7/ THE roNg’iAc i»itiiahhi aa, I (MU A V.i' •’I!)!'!*'''* H'*''- «• rolllwrW, k^lWd" ^AtTIliN tsSs'shtS^aC^. ■■ “MlATrAlilB dUdCKHItr" " -------------irllMd All nallontlly m.________ ttstraii jUlli n Dog lood, II for Sf< PrM Homo DollvorV Coll lor fro* roUlog. W* rotorvo tho rigmt lu limit quonllly. (.oil 04MVI MVBRII Blue'CLOUD M OALLON tproyor A l tor«f. eu,t-4J44, NeccHi cabinbt modbl »bw- Ing mKirIne, ilg loggor. Toko ovor poymonlo of to.M por nionlh for f manllio or *iS coth liolonco, UnIvorooLCo, PB 4 WM._ DRNAMliNTAt IRON PORfirAND fSfO opdyko ROHTAftLB ■ rrroclilnoi KWim5~*»7'fioAjNr 7Mfi; W.95, Loumlry 1i ADDING MACHINES PrIcM Ip ooiII WIiIA •olocllon of — -----^ - «(.|iin»i, Tonii roMpg'llonod r tnokoo. Tormo hi null DiilLir Byyi Moro A Yiiur DiilLir Byyi Moro At Pontiac Cain Rogliton Iwivol, oxoicullvo, oocrotorlol, amt rocMtIon log ctialro............... brUinod ----- brUihod aluminum and Vl-nol Irim. a^ilnlrnant to MO 4 $t*n I DAYTON AltlAT ICAI.II, 4 MOI. old, I National taiii rogliior • Cliangamakar). Pi S MH. Sporting Ooodo »mt, - THAO* tsituer* na. al Hdna____________ A’ROR IlLlCTIONr UtID OOlJ clubi and now. Wo toko Irado-' Carl'o Doll Land, Pi SlOtl, Opdyko tlardwaro, Jm $and-6ra«el-Dirt t dallvardd FILL DIRT WANTED, Wallop Iwlwoan Jotlyn a ' PB S0414, 0000 DMlVe i yardi M dollvo FONTlAC’ LaKII Wood-Coal ,, ...1, iiy.oS, ■lalli will) trim, l».»i 4IHIWI oink, tl.tJi Lavt, 41.V.ti lupii, tio and up, Pliw r.ui or ' Iproadori, SAV* PI UMRINO C( IP4 k, Saginaw, LB 9 5IOO, Flit PINiSfliD HAKOttOAdf) PANELING W RIvlora Walnut, 4*6 »4 t,. RED SHIELD STORE 116 W, LAWRENCE ST, Evarylhlng lo moot your naad». Clolmno, Furnlluro, Appllanca*. USE OLIDDBN PAINTS FOR DEC-orallng your homo, you will ba glad you did. Warwick .'^uppiy Co., {678 Orchard Lake Road. B87-IBI0, VANITY ANli^ HANb' BASaN SET up, complelo, B59.95, B loilali H9 95 gas aulomallt walor lioat er», I4‘. Thompson's ZOOS M i9 Nx»hh d Show lol”“p%pIf»”®4^ ) BRltTANV DIB,' allor ^kC miniatuRIe poodles, FE LKi: dachshund PilPPiEs, dogs, at stud. Tarmi. FB I08B9. ,KC dachshund Flips 410 DOwN, JAHBIMS KFNNfl S FB f-ItSB. ADORABLE HE7(l I 43. aaeh, FR 4-34 nULLMAStlFF FEMALI PUPPIBS BATHING AND GROOMING, PICKUP and dollvory. 63I-340S. BOXER I YEAR OLD,*000D WITH Bank, OR 3-9747 Oi Forbas Printing Supply. 4S0O D I * I a Id Pontiac S I a I a Auction Snloi- AUCTION SAl B MARCH II am Campiaia iina < St^Mld plui ir^uidriai fcSuip; and po4ors, Draullna*. True sarn'i' FarguMMi, iiMla, S3 Mawy, .......... ... Dam*; ?71^?^Srd DSwal?*'^ Fordt, Induilrlal Loadart ia-aui Inlarnallonal DIaial Pawar itaar- r ihllt V InTarnallonal Crawar with lo or, 430 John Daara indutirlal will) Inadar, 3 point hJIch. 3 dl«k», 4 cyillvalors. 4 earn planlars, 6 plow*, 10 draok, M#*»ey ParouMtn grain drill, Ftrmill ASMalInk and 4 grain drilli, rulibar lira#, CliaTmart iulldaiar MD7 Allli CItaTmar* I (INDUSTRIAL). . . , Bickun. inalay Baekhoa ' atlachmanli a ' dark, uwnar, pn. To4ch, Auctlanaai with ilmmy DIaial, 34 t|. Ream and many mora, Roliaii Clark, uwnar^ ph. MA 9-9:174. Ray AUCTIONS WtftNfSDAYS, 1 P,M. Wlll O-Way Country Marl, 113 W. Long Laka Rd. Ml 7 3449. |V/I«Y FRIDAY'... ■' /iSS'F.M. |vjR-V SATURDAY 7i3« P.M. ■ViRY SUNDAY I:M P.M, Spurting Onodi All typai Door Pfliai Bvary Aucllon Conilgnmanla Walcom B(B AUCTION 19 DlKlo Hwy, 0 Plontt-Trccs-Shrubi t1 A I t TREES SPRUCE, PINE, H hamliick, muuhq, yewi, and ma( Dig your own. Bring louli < burlap. I9II iiaalh. 3 mllai a at Commarca Vlllaga. Dally. < Hobblei A Sappllci 12 Llviitack 83 ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS at tfud. Rag NA 7 2931. JUMPINO, ORfiSSAOE Group! walcoma -- ANY AOS Horiat, bought, told and tradad. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stall*, rolling acraaga WANTED- SADDLE HORSE OH 3 3059, Hay-Grain-Fccii 84 000 BALES OF GOOD BAY. loi Long, 39SB Slaalh Rd. 481 Mlflord. ''ALFALFA HAY7’ TIMOTHY , “-1W, Mlllord, 4BS-I7B6. Poultry BLACK SWANS, PBAPOWL, i aai, gaaia, chlckagi. ME 7 511 Farm Equipment NEW AND IT'S McCULLOUCH Ilg chain law bargain dayi on modals numbar 440940-740.B40-940, Hand TooU Muebinery ARC WELDER 130 AMP, 170 \ 425. 4a.9-3257. ....AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT RabuMdIng and Srrvlca OSCAR W. LARSON CO. Cameras - Service DOGS'train ED.'DOGS B,')AKDRO, Dava Grubb's Kannal. F'E 7-2444 dalmation, male, a years old, axe. marking*, vary good d1L poilllon, Forcad to lalf. Raar. bln, 473-3S96 allar 4 p.m. DOGS-DOGS DOGSI NO monay down. 41.35 waak HunI'i Pat Shop ^ FE B-jn/ 68 ETlStER BUNnYES; REGULAR and mlnlatura, UL 2-1457. 1 EASTER BUNNIES - I All p«ii (Miop 55 wmiarni I , , FE 4-4433 ___ GERMAN " sVlORfHAIR POINTER puppies. 6* weeks. AKC reglitered UU 2:3271. _ GERMAN'SHEPhlERD, F'EMALE"'9 moniha old, 435. 424 4430. 1AIA MINIATURE PARTI"' POODLES, black, AKC, 444-3474. poodl'e puppies, male,' 70 apricot, with papars. Rea'.oiiabla li March 31. COME IN TOOAVI KING BROS. 3-1034. ANNON T-B MOVIE CAMERA, I POODLE, FEM"ALE, ' 5 MONTlYs F-1, 4 room Ians, casa and pIsloH old. Poparit. MA 5-3874. grip. 495. EM 3 3244. 'pAraKEBT, BABY MALES, 44.95. ----------------Rocheslar. OL 1-4372. 7VPOODLE'CLrFPING -• STANDARD^, ” 0 S. 10. 473-5404. < POODLES, ' PARAKEETSi ■"CANA-“ ■ suppllai. Crana't 2489 ubyrn. UL Musical Geeds tF YOU WANT TO SELL T nailer, Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. FOR SALE COMPONENT STEREO system. 338-3821. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit Bird Halchory, 2-2200._ ____________ u R E "W hTt'e g'e R M a N SheV)herd pupplei. 700 Auburn Avenue. _ ’ _ ^ ■ POODLE, black female. FE 5-9194. poodle ' PUPS, AKC, C'HAMPtON padlgrars also I yr. old sllvar mlnlatura. OR 3-8218 - OR 3-4374. REGISTERED FEMALE PEKINESE . 3 years old. OR 3-3054. TOY POOPLEI"............ $5.00 332-4335 TOY EbOOLE aRc REGisfEREb .... ---- -------- pg j. A month. Rant lor as long as' you wish. All monies apply If you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's and Organs lo $200^00 off MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Irom Tel-Huron FE 2-0547!- cows t&'y“poodles, lovely da" apricor. Registered, shots, p. trained. OL L4747. Auction SoFes Edward : Eprrelt, Agm. . begins at 8425 EATON RD., v. mile North of DavISburg on Streep. Main sale follows at 12175 RAT-TALfE LAKE RD., 1 mllB north > East of Davisburg. , Reg. Shorthorns, "ToS-Cattle-lOS (Accredited fi . and Bangs) 27 Reg. Shorthorn Cows with Mlves at foot;^ to Reg, Shorll- RENT ^ A NEW GRINNELL PIANO . . ..e your t , II payments apply If $2;00 Grinnell's New Wurlltzer pidno'; vyith bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand . Music Co., 469 Eliz^eth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and „ organ repai^ REBUTlT pianos FOE sale. -] iracTor, /wassey i-erguson os, nmy to Choose from. 338-0180 afternoon. ] 725 nrs. Plow, Massey Ferguson SkLE GiIITArS'. r .'accordions *'■•' d lessons. FE 5-5428. bull prospects, 8 .purebred Shorthorn - steers, 3 Crossbred feeder Hellers, 12 months. "2 Crossbred Calves, 5' months, 4 Holstein cows', 2 to 8 yeOrs: A descriptive catalog of 81 lots Is available concerning full InformiiHon on this outstanding herd ol Scotch Shorthorn cattle. sheep; & Related Items AY,8425 Eaton Road ----- “■---- Home I lie ( Urlonvllle. MYERS BLl CLOUD 50 GALLON Travel Trailer* 88 REAL 1959 TRAVEL gi^ cundlllon, ■ AIHSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed lor See them and gel ,a ‘ Hon al Warner Trailer W. Huron (plan to |om one oi Wally Byim's exciting caravans). Are You Interested IN BUYING A '43 MODEL TRAILER BELOW COST? 3098 II U 25I00I; 1 laliv 1 14-fooi Tawas.. contained. ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILE^AlES’ 4577 Dixie Hwy. ,—^ MA 5-1400 DUE TQ''E) Bpb Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dlxl* Highway OR Drayton plains Open 9 to 9 Dally' Ss Sop. 12-5 Boats-AccessurlES 97 WE SBLt TRUCKS, WE GIVE SERVICE, Fain and MrOonald, liu... i Fanliin Road, Fanlon. JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN T'JRBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 ' 30HNSON SALES* |ERVir,B rssrF^i|o >000 DjiYin, 'Xi-'tON Aiilhiil liad Haalac OLIVER BUICK (111(1 JEEP lurnar of Flka and Last OLIVER RENAULT Kapaiill Is |h) RBNAUI T DAU HBNAUII R6 •A'inb*' iiw loyv iiayman OLIVER ^RENAULT P 4 0107* Il condition. TRIUMPH HERAt D, " — paymanls, 81,250. 8 3274 Longview, New ond Used Curt OWENS MATtlNE SUPPLY ... jf*' THOMPSON IT'FT. A Ibla canvok, plus r Ickupi. No money du.... LUCKY AUtO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE , 943 T O R D BCbN(:bLIN'E V A N, heavy duly, 4 mos. old. 473-951L ( LEAN , 5/' FORD PICKUP, 4893 Piihllac I ake Hoad. 335 53M Hits JBRP OLADIATOR .... ■ ■ 1 drive, Warren snow plow. 13595. 1919 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP, R dio, haalar power brakes, poe sitarlag, 1894 lull price, no mon J '700 with . BILL SPENCE ihryslar Plymouth Rambler.Jaap rkdgn, 44/3 Dixie MA 5.5841 JOHNSON MOTORS "King ol lha Outboards" THOMPSON BOATS "Queen 01 lha Lapslrekei." SEA-RAY 8. M-F-G 1954, 2-TON PORO STAKE Ul M30S ovffnlnut, Barter Used Trucks STARCRAFT ^VISats GMC PINTER'S MARINE N. Opdyke (9-91 FE 4 Kessler's Marina Factory Branch OAKIAND At CASS I e 5T«f LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saignaw , FE ‘ I95ji 'Bi ECTRA'4 door, AUfOMAT Ic, fxiwar luUIxir Dim' PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 Oakland, FB 3-2351 to BUICK 4 DOOR, RADIO, laelai, aulomatli transmission. " 995 lull price, no nionoy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount I ol". 1942 CHEVY BISCAYNB 3 OQOB IE -*-1, taulomaiic iranimisiion, mi Ing 4 cylinder ani|lna, axira saving 4 cylindar angina, clean car Inside and uull II,' RuSsS lohnson FONIIAC HAMHLIIK On M24 In Lake rtrkin MY 3 4844 143 Chevrolet impala 2D(tqr hardlop, VI angina, Powargllda, a*.Vov*ii'.f.a*"ia,Wi rad with rad Interior, 82394. Baty terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOflO s. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2734. -- ‘ ■ “ Road 1954 BUICK 2DOOR HARDTOP, new rubber, axcallant throughoul 4475. OR 3 9494, 1941 BiilCk SPECIAl ■ 2 DOOR, wMh aulnmallr transmission, radio, r Ireda, 4150 down. Complete service A p Open Mon. and FrI. ,< N Washinglon 0«tort ... 1-1400 MARINE INSURANCE, i3.50“FOR tiOO. Hanson Agency, PE 3-7003 NEW 1943 BUICK ALUMINOm VI 140 h.p, complola 4250. Cass Laka Marine Cass Elli Rd. 482-0851. OVER l40 _npAfs ON biSPLAY Dortells 1 hompson J i boat* - Eliminators ■ SPRING CLEARANCE 943 VW double .tab pickup, nearly naw. big angina, was $1795, sale Patterson OL 1 8556 58 42-43 FORD pickups, 1495 Ul 4I-42-43 PORO Econollna vans l9y7-5« 42 FORD-dump t U.!70 BIG STOCK OF NEW TRUCKS icluging Ford Econollna Camper 1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, OOU bla power, 87 aye glass, all while Ihlarlor, vinyl bucket saol*', ona-ownar. $2,300. OR 3 1208 between 9 5 p.m. FE 50270 attar 4 p P). and Waakand*. BOICK, 1943, SILVER BLUE, FULL powOr, 4,700 miles no daalari. OL 1-1143 ask lor Mr. Tracy. 1940 CADILLAC DaVILLE, RADIO, haalar, automatic, lull power, 12095 LLOYD LINCOLN MERCURY . 232 4. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1950 CHEVROLET. 8135. 1149* Mae-dowlawn, oil Kenoll SI. 1955 CHEVY STICK HUNS GOfJD 175 Save Aiiln FE 5.VJ'7e Rent Trailer Space 5 120, $20 DON'T RENT, BUY. ■ 45 down, S20 month, black luu .uou. Gas. Ink.' on properly. BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR 3-1295. , NEW ADULT spaces '■ Pontiac Mobile Home Park. SPACE AVAILABLE KEEGO TRAILER PARK • on bftntuHul^Cass UaKr 625'275f. TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Shall-Lako, Geneva and Aaro Boats and Canoes.' 25 per WE WlLr"''BEAT ''an y ' DEAL ;«ir's Boats - Motors, Lhka Orion WALT-MAZUREK'S • LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS II. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. 84,795. It. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $4,245. .11, Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. $7,250, tl. Express 4 sleep, twin 225 h.p, healed showroom atos-40 months bargains. 5-3278, 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLF, TSADE"'-.........EASY TER^MS; .TnX':'OL‘W75.''“'’' John McAuliffe, Ford r?/ard^r''r.ick“‘'‘md"li,^,"‘l^?y 430 Oakland Ave. I sharp. Hull price............. " ■ ■ - 20301 $28,..... -....■■ FE 5-4101 1943 INfERNATIONAL'harvester '4 d6or panel, V-8, 10,000 ai' ‘ '— ......* aw, excellent $ down, Marvel Motors A\itpbahn Motors, Inc. JTHORIZED VW DEALER "V ■■ Ihol'AMraclaMlle tVlagraph "" " 104 1745 S. Auto Ini^ance G^D NEWS For IhoieYWho have bean CancelecKor Refused wa can provide ' first-lino eov( - - " rotecllon plus yeai Cooper Motors 4278 D Drayton Plains 4 STATION WAGON, E 3-7542. H. Riggins, premium reduction I Rroved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 CHEVY, 1958 CHEVY 4 door' HTTrDTOP, power steering, rebuilt 348 engine good cond. OR 3-3344. i958 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE', A-l Cqndlljon, power _ bral^os, steering. i Oakland, ,Si,. AETNA CHEVROCST, AUfpMAtIC* . 591 1958 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, This car Is Immaculate thcough-■.......................Ill price Ikvalves, Also lactofv regulil,,. .— . anteed, 2 years or 24,000 mlle, .automatic" transmission rebuilt $24.95 plus parts. Open 7 day$ .tree lowing, BEAR ENGINE REBUlLDERS 892v2477 18725 JOHN R CRANKSHAFT GRINDING F car. Cylinders rebored. Zu chine Shop, 23 Hood. Pho 2-2543. THE Motorcycles ALL NEW 1964 - 225 mp.g. "TRIUMPHS -4tOW down payment — easy terms ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 230 E. --- Boats—Accessories 15-FOOT WOLVERINE LAPSTRAKE .With 50 H.P. EvInrOde electric start, RIverdale Tandem trailer and boat cover, excellent condition. I7.2i „. . ...... purebred shropshin Ewes with trimmed lemp croi and tieeces, 14 yearling ewes, ; Suffolk Rams, .,fr—'.........- ‘— latnbing I and gates, Livestock-Show Equipment Cattle Oilers, Hay Bunks, Water Tanks, Grain Feed' Bunks, Stock trailer, Feed boxes, tags, Pedestal, Fan, Feed Pans, Show Boxes and tack, show Fiallers, Slock Food Cooker, Huron Stanchions, Hose, Electro Groom with power booster. ' Roller M sTFet'ihers, sTib' plastic, posts, .... Hammer Mill. Shop Gas Welding Outftl, Low Boy oil Mnk, Arch Welder, PH, Welding Table, Air compressor, portable, will paint, Electric mbtor, Cehtury to H.P., Battery Charger, Gas , .... ..... Warehouse cabi- nets, bench Grinder, Vises, Garage Cabinet, Wrenches and small shop tools. Farm Machinery AAassey Ferguson 85, only N, Plow, Ford UPRIGHT PIANOI, while they lait. GRINNELL'a Downtown Store, 27 8. Saginaw. IFaTTs " 3x1^, Cultivator, Dearborn A 1 nt Rnnm. .... ___ - pt. Boom, 3 pt. Counter weight, Rake, Ford, 14-72, Hay Conditioner ''— J 14-80, Forage Chopper, New ACCORDION - GUITAR LESSONS Sales and Service OR 3-5S4I CLARINET AND SAX LE'SSONI" -I B tIaL Alte' and Bass Clarinet; I i Barl-Sax., Quality [ . AtK.'f'anor _____ Instruction Including ___ ____.. FE 4-8537 after 4 p.m. QUALIFIED fIaNO INSTRUCTIONS Drayton Plains area.'OR 3-0192. - 6fflce BURROUGF umn hand Si BURROUGHS FULL KEY 8 COL-umn hand adding machina. . $39^0’-Dept, General Printing. 17 W. Law- heads, Corn' Picker, New Idea " 7, Harrow, 3 section 3 pt. ( Conveyor 28.. Combine, New land Clipper, .Grain Auger, Long 14', Wagon, Ferguson with N "' Hydraulic hoist, chopper box, V on, McCormick, HD with Lur hoist, good rack, 2 Wagons, D MasSev Ferguson model 48, .. CultiPacker,, BrIIMon Kf, Csrn Planter, John Deere 290, Grain Du-Ill, McCormick 13 disk, Fertilizer Spreader, New Holland 10' Witte, Field Sprayer, Hanson tralL Sfe*'Fi'd*r? gf.n*;re*7e^' j'?h*n' Deere' model- -N, Spreader, Case «hone 435-9400, /11314 Miller Ri Swartz Creak, Aflich. Genesbe, chants' Bttnk jaetJgi Yernop, ' Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4.6771 “ Open Dajly and Sundays- - WOLVERINiE ' f RUCK......CAMPERS and Sleepers. New and used $395 Up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, $449 up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, EM 3-368J, ' WE ARE NOVs OPEN Come out and -see our new display ..ol travel trailers. .Reserve your trailer for .spring aptl summer va- '64 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN IN THE SUN! BUY NOW FOR SPRING Lars|m—Duo-Hydrodine / BOATS ,-ytvinrude-Homelite MOTORS. 1 and service. -allar Sales 'iRd.”dR"3.’59«L 89 Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 899 S. Telegraph_Rd. 332-8033 942' SEA RAY, 't97‘75' j5HN?pN and tr.iller, best offer, over'$2,JOO. MY . 2-4024. 8x38 STEWARD,. 1-BEDROOM, E) cellen1[ condition. Phone 673-0974^ 56' X 'jO-FOOT DETROITER, 194 .^m^e,.,-- - ■ "" ... PALACE to X 50 2-BEDROOM washer-dryer. Air-condition carnet. , awning. $2.900. FE 8-4402. PONTIAC PRESS V/ANT ADS ARE FAMOUS . ^ FOR : ."ACTIok" CENTURY , TROJAN •Cass Lake Marine FOR BERNI____ BIRMINGHAM CHR'rSLER-PLYMOUTH l>;C. J. Woodward ___^Al 7-32I4 Ip ■$ "for 'clean cars “o'r trucks. Econnmy Cars, 2335 Dixie. we'nee'dTars top dollar for GOOD clean CARS, ' matthews-hargreaves . 431 OAKLAND ave. FE 4-4547. Hilltop is Buying Factory Official Cors 2 Oakland A Tog Q Ijr Cars" LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 202^ Dixie Hwy. We more because We sell more CASUALTY Co^rer Moto^ $25,000 ilBblllly/ *1,250 medical) LyUOpei iViOlUlb ,$],000'.death .benefit; $20,000 uni s(;red motorist coverage. $12 Quarterly ... ____ . collision rOad service. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 ' Neid to Pontiac State Foreign Cars Dbiie L __ 1959 CHfeVY'i; 2-t nice. FE,3-7542. H. 1959 'coItVETTEr' phonic,, silver bit No ru$t, call 428-2748. _ _ l'940 CHEVY "CONVERW RED, 105 i "O'* clean, *1,295. 1954 AACorenre son a a daccbu i CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, m «v'o- «■ wHh white'top, $1595. and iA ^ DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer, Rd., Orion, Y 2-204 DOOR, JET ........... ......_a. Automatic transmission. Special to0ay, (895. Terms. rMiicTAOCMo T.ncviwi-c, [ ............... CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., 1940 CHEVROLET BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ' , black, excellent 1959'H i'LLMAN' 4-booR SEMN .•''r'"’"'--''T,54‘^^575'■■■■■■*."I Autobahn Motors, Inc. ' ' MAple 5-1745 . : AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mrJAGUAR ■' x-k i5o"“cout>E, S?ioh“' ,,3, •'very clean. $1,550. FE 2-0449. . 11^5.S. Telegraph__J-4531 WSa VW,'T942 ■'tiffbTOR, TRANSMIS^'’}^^^ ......... muffler. jShd palntl tlnl^^ i;9al^ ma^^^ 1943 VW BUS, DELUXE. 1^42 v'*t **1*k' 1941 Hillman, PonUa'c Spprts Cars Inc, 467 _Al*um 335-1 WE ONLY SELL ONE KI'ND of used VOLKSWAGEN ) S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735^_____ ■ 1 CHEVROLET" 2-'bbo,R,'RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO ,04pNEY DOWN. Payments ot $8.95 pbi ‘ ' Mr. ParkSvot Harold 1 GLENN'S : .CREAM PUFF EACH AND EVERY VW “ IRIES AN UNCONDITIONAL 0 PER CENT WT^RRANTY WANTED;' I9J9 I943 CARS~ Ellsworth MeStM Motor Sales Cliff Dreyer's. Oun and Sports 'Center Authorized Dealer Foe MERCURYS - 3.9 tO 100 h.p. lone STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boats ' , "Since 1945" we want sharp late, models Highest prices paid 7 Dixie Hwy^_____ OR 4-03011 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 195V1943 CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. ________OR 3-1355 Mansfield 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open D^ly and Sundays_ ' "all-^ys a bett'er deal BOATS-^MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — MOrlne Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. Walton 9 to 9- FE 8-4402 ' tVINRUDE "MOTOR AUTO SALES ""a Boats and Accessories ■ od, AluD)inum, Fiber glass I to find but easy to deal 'with DAWSON'S SALES TIpsIco Lake - ._____.MA_9-2179 QUASsITV'iNSURANCEt-FOR JDUT- ■ 'board motors and boats. Includes tree trailer courage, BRUMMET ■ AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE, 1.104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Junk Cars-rTruckt 101-A wanted. OR 3-2938. I JUNK CARS ^ FREEi TOW * TOP *$ CALL FE/5-8142 *A7Mi||ALLJENl«(| S^N INCl ^ ^ I miles. Only . $1,595, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD 1 ME., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1 i942''CHEVY'li;' NOVA. OR 4-1402, ' ovenings •T. VW BUSES choose from, 1959 "1962 CHEVROLET Optlyka FOR DEPENDABLE TNANIP^KtAIION KEEOO SALE? & SERVICE 3010 ONCMARD I AKR ,482 3400 VW 1962 I transmission, radio, clean, 1 VAN’camp CHEVY * MILFORD MU Nrw Cm 1M »(?N ”< H)lvfe^|1*^^0,, IN* I WpOOWANO 4vR., klN^Nd- CHRVV IMPALA MAROTOP t ak'as.*ona ownar C(wv! Iti, Clarkston, MA HWl, 1943 CHRVY CORVAIR Spidjir Convtrfibit KygyB.'S BOB BORST |■lnc«ln•Mar«ury niRMINOHAM SHELTON'S 6th anniversary - SALE - HURRY! ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT . SHELTON SAVES YOU MORE in 1964 BECAUSE OF OUR RECORD-BREAKING NEW CAR SALES, WE RE OVERSTOCKED WITH USED CARS. THE SAVINGS WERE NEVER BETTER SEE US TODAYI urUOPBAKBR Most econoWcat" Ideal M“:t Is , Believe It or unranleed actual ml Inlih with matching li 1940 BUICK leSABRE 4-Door Sa-dan. Powar stearino and bftkai, Dynallow, radio, haalar whlto-wall». While with blue 1t|m. t-new car trade-in, Blrmlng- 1940 OLD* SUPER "88" Hardtop. Powar iteering and brakes, Hy-drr malic, radio, haatar, whit*-walls. Black beauty with rad eua- drairlatlc, radio, walls. Baautiful < matching trim, 1941 pontiAc CATAIiNA 2-door hardtop. Power itaering and brakai, Hydramatle, ragici, haatar, whilawalli. Black tinlih, rad trim. Actual 'mllat and a raal draam Tx)al 81493 1943 BUICK ELBCTRA "225 ". Power stearlng’, brakat, sqindowa and 4-way saati Dynaflow, radio, heater and whltawalls. 11,000 guaranteed iciual miles. New car warranty, list*, out tor $5,000, buy now tor , ' ..... *3195 ^PONTIACS only right, »eelnq t Ings allachad choice of BETTER HURRY *1995 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-dOor and whltewalli., 22,000,guaranteed actual miles. Black beauty with red Interior. Even smells new $2095 1942'-TEMPEST Custom •Au'lomallc, radio, heater, White-Beautiful maroon finish and matching leather trlfh. Spare been down. Like buying a one ....*1495 1942 TEMPEST Custom 2-dpor s( whitewalls. Kimberley Blue with matching trim. 10,000 acutal miles, 1-owner, was bOUBhf"her» or'lgltv ally, still like buying a new one.. CHEVROLET Vj-Toh Pickup CAMPER. Here Is a combination you shouldn't p»ss up. Ideal for vacationing, hunting or you name It. Camper |)as all the comforts of home. We will .sell separately:. $1195 for truck land $695 lor siecoer. Or total price tor both units ^............«..$1895 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardlop. Pjwer steering and brakes, Hydramatle, radio, heater ond whitewalls. Folks, this Is one jf the sportiest cars on wheels. Cordova finish and matching trim. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and ■brakes, Hydramatle, radio, heater, whitewalls. Color is right, red finish with matching Interior, WOW, strictly an eyeful" . *2595 White with red interior” Ex- 1 cellent condition, Inside and equipped. Sole priced at $1,-395. VVY 1959 Bldck. Excellent tires, red )96FcHE'VROlErML 'A'rR'l-D 6-cyllnder, powergllde, power steeh-ing, radio; heater, whitewalls. Light blue finish. Only $1595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1962 CORVAIR 700 4 DOOR, WITH automatic transmission, radio, heat Interior. Unconditional, 100 per cent warranty. Only at. Autobahn Motors, Inc. Special sale price, this week ' VW ^owner, *150 down, $50.60 per month Patterson Chrysler-PlymoutM-Dodge Trucks ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 1961 • '■ Golf blue sedan. Showroom condition. ..Beautiful ' Inside and out. 100 per cent unconditional warranty. Only at Autobahn Motors, Inc. . 1942 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tloir wagon, VI englne,*__PQwer-_ _ glide, power steerind. radio, heater, aqua llnish. Only *1795. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml STOS. VW . 1960 Camper, Blue and white. 4-month 100 per cent warranty' ' oh engine. Excellent Inside and out. Priced to sell today. . Motor,' Inc.'' AltTHORiZED VW DEA4.ER Vi mile north ot Miracle Mile • 1705 S. Telegraph . i FE 8-4531 1962 CHEVY 4-DOOR "300" SEDAN, has radio and heater, automatic transmission, a 1 owner, low mileage,' trade and only *1295-1 full price. Bank rates. VILLAGE 'RAMBLER Ml 6^3900 440 S. WOODfWARO, BIRMINGHAM . HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE . J-,. . DEALS Y ., J 1943 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan, Hydramatle,. radio, heater, white-walls. Full chrome decor, nice maroon finish and matching trim. wira whe*ls, outsid* r*mot* control mirror, easy aya glass, Yas folks, you nam* It, It has it. 4,000 guaranteed tctual milts. Her* Is a baauly ypo can strictly and honestly save a bundle on. Lists out for *5400, you can buy It 3942 FALCON 2-DoOr. Btautllul blue finish. Most aconoinlcal and hard to tall Irom a naw — Only ............. ............*1095 1941 PONTIAC CAYaLINA hardtop. P6w*r ^ ataarlng brakes, Hydramatle, radio, h whltawalls. Baautiful light and matching Interior. This 1942 PONTIAC WAGON, ^Pes• brakes, Hydramatle, Interior. How's that for a color combination? Locally owned and ready tor that lucky tamlly. 1954 OLDS ♦dobr hardtop., steering and brakes, Hydramatle, radio, haatar, whitewalls, clean Inside, good tires, rur new, needs only a little loving outside tg make an Ideal fl second^ car. Only ____ ___ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA i-Door Hardtop. Power steering brakes, Hydramatle, radio, h and whitewalls. White with ■Interior. Low miles, one o Ready for you at only ... $2095 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE vertible. Power brakes, Hydra-matlc, radio, heater, whltawalls. 1942 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Doo^ Sedan. Power steering and brakes, automatic, V*8, radio, heater, whitewalls. Honest, folks. Just Ask for Any ot These Courteous Salesmen— ) Barnowsky—Tom Tracy—John Donley—Gus Gorsllna—Jet GalarEi Wayne isbbll .FOUR-DAY money BACik GUARANTEE THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON lEXCEKT FOR'ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. ■ ' 4 Get More-- Pay Less , ,, PONTIAGIBUICK Roch^bler ,,, ^ OL 1-8133 cl// ^ Il' C—;12 I IWfAlA* NAUDTOI*, «> VHlI, WAWMTwr. vmi ’ptlllT*'ri^oi i*«l iwlti. AMD ml H,W. WetK'« lAICIAI^ fCfdIMMI V, «i«i up 'M D>ack*nl. ‘iA hauila. til . CadlllMI 'MDMi up A«ck«rO,"M 0»ioU,T Many otturt - l«t* modali KcwHHpy C«g, »H Dliili Hwy RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Undor tha Floihliig SATEUITE )964 RAMeIiER, BONUS BUYS Wa hova raoched our quota ond ara in a tpaciai ditcount brockat that it unbaiiavabla. Shop (or prica, than ciaar your conicianca with a daai from ut. ROSE RAMBLER IU> Commarcu, Union l ako EM 3-4155 W5X.t i»fl fHRVaoirr rMTSAu''< enblL hanltnii. VI angina, PowaiaHita. iKnua* ttaaring and brakaii radio. tarma. fAirUNaON to,, taqo I. woobWAao Avl„ to,, tabo I, woobWAl ainMiNOHAM, Ml Atri). Haj cHiW f »t6n 1 body, a ipMHi It ply tlraa In-It actual mllaa. lranamL..„..... .. , ---- .. eluding iparal 741 actual mllaa. Olllclal truck ot GMa. All ciaar-anc« mirrora, waal coaal mlrrora, ”(?RISSMAN CHEVROLET aocnaoi^H 01 j»7fi l'?4 f Mivy .Bil AIN 7-pOOa, V I angina, autumatit, radfo, liaalai, whltawalla, 1,000 mllaa. Only lil.Ml, Homar Might PONTIAC BUICK CltlVNOI BT OXPONB , OA i mi 1050 CMNVIlIN "lANATOOA" 4. door hardtop, at^ulppad-wiih auiO' n!!l ' larinr la Immaculala. A tlna pai tmming car llial hat liaaii wal caiad lor and II It ouaranlaad I wiilinu Inr a lull yaai ^aty larm lo aull 1 low pi lea nnly *1/7. BIRMINGHAM >11 0. Woodward Maw UMjtjCm 104 1041 C da VAIN IPIOON, TAKB Wf^UM'bafdtyKnilan •' l*«| niHVM bn VyiNOtON, a OOON hardlop, machamially good, inma ---------- -■-aiTiig,ni»» Ml THK <»0NT1AC PRESS, AKlNHA V, NlAHC’ll a'aiyila. . 1440 DOOOf "VO" i oooa IBDAN oduippad with auiomallc Iranaml*, alon, powar tiaai ing, radio, haalar and whilawall llrat. loll balgo lln-lab with a harmodlling Inlarlor that la varV naal. A fina lamlly car that handita and :«rlorma vary nicaly. II la guaraptaad In writing lor a lull yaar. iaay larma arrangad la aull your hudgai. Our low prica aniy *0/7. ’»^’,d;%'fn.f'.v.?k,7r*u.'^" **?‘aa't^*l4li ^if' 1 ^*’'**^' I4U BORO 4, t'OOON. I>7i. IM 10041 Cmiw4y, Daalar. LLOYD'S Ni««4'OM4(in laa 1441 BAICQN tlKlON WAOON, RA< dlo, baalfr, auiomallc, vary nica, low mllaaga. PEOPIJS AUTO SALES Oaklaijd, PI I Hi) 141 TMUNOBNBINO » IX)0» HAND lop, wilb radio, baalar, auiomallc b anamlaalon, ‘laarlng pnd 411 I, WiHHtward a aniy *077. BiRMiNOHAM Chry|iar,Plymoulli Continentals 1441 4-door black ch»rry. 1441 4-door, powdpr blua 1441 CONVBMIBte whilf wl black lop, Big Savingti LLOYD brakaa, rad baauly, black 41,041. I JOHN McAULIPPB FORD LUCKY AUTO SALES "Poniiac'a Dlicounl loi’‘ 141, ». Oaginaw , ,, f B 4-MI4 14*1 (,TINY»I,IN "tJBWPONT," diiot tadan anulppad. with aulomi II iranAinlialon, itowar tlaarlng ai liraka*, radio, haalar and whil ______... ... .. i-apaad irantdiiAiion, radio, haalar, rad In OL I47II, 4lt MIfidCiNVrT BIND INOINB, whiiawallt, radio, haalar, rum ■ "“ J*» »»'»- 106 laai PCVMOUTH IPONTO PUNY, buckal 4aali, auiomallc, albar aalrat Bait altar. Ml 4 14M, 1 11444 PbNTIACi. BBIT OPPBN 4S7 PONTIAC OUPI door hardlop, hydr lUPBN CHIBP 4 ilia. iMiwar ,. .......r-, ...JIu, haalor, .00. *iWi.f Only **4j. Baiy_ lornn, PAT idiu, haal Io"car*'^' >41 iaiy’ lornn, PAt-IfVROLBT CO., 1000 ,ND AVB„ BIRMINO ..........J71I, , . I4» PONTIAC O-PASjfcNOlR, POW-ar, aacallenl condition, MA 4-4941. tBr*8n^c^vrolJit S. WOODWARD AVB. Ham. mi 4-9731. New eiiBJiNd Can 104^ hardlop, *400. T7I lummll. P| A “•SPECIAL- -ir- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door I radio and I almbil I Maw aiHl Um4 Cori PONTI*e 4-DOOR, IrfmimjMlon, Roai LU( malic irananiiMion, nf.r inr-w , 01,741 loir prico. No monay do JCKY AUTO sales 141 I, lAANI illoc'* Dlicoi/nl 11 4NAND PAiX, ‘m PbV p6NflATE ItAtlON'^^WA $1995 1941 _ fONTIAC PONTIAC JOHN McAULIPPB FORD '1!n»^5imftfc® UaSlo* ?a 'I'"' ■..»"l,(i„xi4.n iirrj,«j,h: « RETAIL STORE 1941 .. ‘br.kS!,‘*|{?7;d,*W.W.-wall lllfi. PB 11401. iMi TBMPBST CUSTOM SPORTS codgt. AllarL4, OR 3 J704, 'IIS©;® r POND 1)4.141, 01 MM olhar* lu ihLiOta xi: wall li I PORD STATION WAOON. I Marvel Motors SUBURBAN'OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out ot buying. Get one o( our Certified Used Corsl Bonk rotes. 1963 old!) 90 ^war, P l^^aChoo.. 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR . 1963 olds 88's ^T.d‘irol^Vaial* 1962 Ford Gala/ie Couoa with V't angina, auiomallc . . --------------- tlaarlng and Irantmliilon, i brakaa. *1445. 1961 OLDS Wogons Hardlopt, TDoori and 4 Doors, Mlcad Irom IIJ45. 1963 STARFIRE Coupe and llka'new^ lupronw, all powar 1962 OLDS Wagon ^oastanjjar with all lha goodies. 1960 PONTIAC Cotolino a.Pataangtr Stallon aulp- only ia,0( 1963 OLDS Cutlass Couoa^^auiomallc,^cynsoli, buck- ^ 1963 PONTIAC Sedon 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door Htirdlopj lull pow«r, Rn41 MRRCUNV STATION WAOON. radio, haalar, auiomallc. power tlaarlng and brakes, *1,444. LLOYD LINCOLN-MBRCURY ---- ff 1*'®' Auburn. PB 3 71*1. 1454 BNTH ISil FORD 9 DOOR / glia, blua, whilawalls, r‘ “ Mi 6-3900 *4* S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THB TOTAL VALUE FABULOUS Mow COST DEALS I / BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE liNE condition, Vm. Ml 4,79*8, . 1454 PORD "OALAXll, ViRY' claan. 14.50 cash.' 14/3 Oakwood. > 1446 TMUNDfRilRt), IkceLtBNT condlllon. Private owner, Musi sail. Taka oyer paymtnii. t73't44t| 1443 MBRCUNV MBTBOR I, la^n, Ilka naw and oi g wim low bank ralfi. 1440 por’6 ■*, STIC'C'IXCBLLINT condllloh. (706. PE 4,340*. | 14*0 FORD WAGON, V I, AUTOMAT j village RAMBLER Auiomallc bansmitilon, radio, h 0 PONTIAC CATAI INA 4 DOOR, tdio, haal brakes, iai.ll parmonlh, Patterson 39* anali........ *1,456. OR 3 8391. 19*11 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 DOOR iiatillop, hydramallc, power slear ! lug and brake*. Only |3,000 arliial inllat, bold wllh a new car guar antaa, Malalllf blua finish. Only 19545, Easy lartYY*. PATTBH50N CHIIIVHOI.BT CO,, 1000 4. WOOD W^O AVB., BIRTyilNOHAM. Ml 4-97M. 14*3 GRAND PRlxr4.SPeED,’*9,t00 JOHN 'm( AfflLIPPi FORD *30 Oaklanjl^^v#^ slandaiO mingbam, C*ll *<‘*fl*' ^ ■ MApl*/H«„......... 1484 AND TWO 14*1 wagon*. * «»d ♦ palsahgai, I ^ VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 t* » WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM home of THB TOTAL VALUB Chrytlar.piymoulh Dpdg* Truck* ROCHESTER • _ OL 1-94.5 19*1 «IX PASSENOER CATTtLIN/ wagpn, Radio, haalar, power brake and ilaarlng. Ona ownti, 98,00 mlliHT,»00, PB 11*70 19*0 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4,D00R I wllh radio and haalar, a rt«l buy al *495 and only *5 down. baaulllul shap* iiaa and oui. 41,550. FB 9 7451. PONTIAC 4TARCHIEF 4 DOOR I?KTNS*Ch%?5er'ci**k»lo*i^ VILLAGE RAMBLER 14*0 FORD CONVERTIBl E, Ml 6-3900 1*4 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM ' 14*1 T'iMPBST STATION WAGON, HOMl OF THB TOTAL VALUE 1 May Da teen al lha Pure Oil Sla DEAL Hon, corner ol Ml. Clamans and I4l'COMET CONVBRTIBIB WITH' "'V*: Call 3.15,43.5* avaningt, ‘---■* ----, Ipring ipaclall ....... " RAMBLER Ambassador V-B 0 MONEY irohi Turnar i BILL SPDNCEi 14*1 CATAl INA SPORTS COUPE, —‘---‘-V, auiomallc. P o yv a r hrakes. only tl,*4.5. I LLOYD Cl.rk.ion *47i Dixie llwy,'IMA "&*l'„, ,, FB l-TUI 1 '’h1,®'9?5*'c.II^^W |Je'4?,?li?r'l 11441 OLDS PIJ 4 DOOR, WITH] 1449 PONTIAC STARCHIEF BIRMINGHAM TRADES ihRamblar-Ji , OWN- Individual Indicalori, - PACK AOe (Back up IlghI trunk, glove cornpatlmi-m, ,rum and raarl, VISIBITILTY GROUP (Variable spaed wipers, washers, outside mirror. Inside mirror and vanllv mijfror) : $1,998.90 $1,597,27 $1,499,86 month lacloi CLASSICS AMERICAN r , , 's ,, T ,'1441 OLDS PIJ 4 DOOR, WITH imilHrftinn nt «ulom*Hc lramml*»lon, radio, L,l(.,JUl(.AUllVjll nUl haalar, power slearlng, one owner, SEE THEIR WIDE SELECTION OP '’** S*/. .I"*'"*' '"‘f, "**' PINE QUALITY USED CAMS «»»"'. 151.24 par monihl ^ Patterson i uuar.riM Chrytlar Plymoulh Dodge Trucks I WAOON, ROCHESTER OL 1-8558, 1441 OLDS STARPWE CONVE^RTI ^ HASKINs’cmvVolisI, CiVrkstbn, IlsA ' 1457 OLOSASO^Il. Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonOfide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yeor parts and labor warranty, i.Riviera 1440 PORD STATION claan. *25 9957. 1440 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE I pattanger. powar tlaarlng, brake Cruls O Malic Irahsmisslon, axir nice radio, healer, $ave. LLOYD, FE 2-41 5 1578. 7*9 BONNBVII I L . .. lop, I wllh bower steering and |4*3 WILDCAT I door brakes, One owner, itYimatuInlel - 1**3 LeSABRE 4 Door 29,000 miles, blue beeuly. *2,245, 1943 gUICK Convertible Russ Johnson 'Bio“££” PONTIAC RAMBLER ' 14*2 BUICK I.eSabre n 7y\24 in Lake Orion MY 3*2*4 14*9 PONTIAC Wagon Habn liMl PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-: 1*42 BUICK Special .1 Ihr.n' verllble, Jet black. Interior h black 14*1 BUICK 4 Dodr Il Sharp, irtuthpr hiirkeit im*#iIil. Automatic nUICK J-Oi \l^l %7.m %7.m %7,m 'VILLAGE RAMBLER \ UP TO $5 A MILE YOUR savings by DRIVING 1 I4« OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT-; 14*3 OLDS 9 DOOR HARDTOP, "88 power, t'xira nice Ihroughoulti , Save. Haskins Chavrolel, Clarks4on,.l command s 50 CAOILl AC DeVllle 14*0 ELECTRA Air 14*0 BIJiICK Wagoh 14*0 BUICK l Ooor 54 nUICK Wagon 14*3 TEMPEST Convartlble 5 5.5071, 1454 PLYMOUTH belvedere I- , '■ h,srdfon, " . (lobr radio, I FISCHER BEATTIE 1962 Buick Speciol 2-Door Hardtop $1995 1961 Falcoia ■ : $1095 1961 Cofyair 500 2-Door heater and'whilawalls. Only— $1095 1962 Chevy II 100 4-Door th' 8 furauols8 finish* radio* heater d whifewdlls. Only- - $1095 1960 Corvair 700 4-Door Ih blue- finish, ..radio, haalar and wl $895 K O M P A, C T "Y6UR ford DEALER SINCE 1930" OR 3-1291 ■ ON DIXIE HIGHWAY K O R N^' E R 1962 Falcon Futura 2-Door $1495 1962 Rambler Deluxe 4-Door $1195 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan a finish, radlo'and heal* $1195 : 1959 Rambler Super 4-DOor 5Vlfh 4-cvllnder engine, light blue finish radio, healer and slick shill. $695 . 1963 Falcon' 4-Door With 6 Cylinder Beige finish, radio and hMler. Only— $1495 HOME OF SERVICE AFTER THE,SALE OR 3-l'291 . .WATERFORD FORD STARLINER COUPE,, PAtYeRSON CHEVROI FT CO., I Ih V'8 engine, aulon\allc Iran* lOOO 5, WOODWARD AVE., Blfi.l nisslon, new car trade In. MINGHAMr Ml 4 9735. LLOYD 14*0 VALIANT 4. DOOR STICK ^ Llncoln-Marcury . tULf'Zin”' ho7DT:D-ooR7RADio',^yAT' LUCKY AUTO SALES ER, AUTOMATIC TR^LNSMISSION, "Ponllac's Discount Lot" WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTE-, 143 S. Saginaw FE 4.2214 L''«?K^?r'^!,«°°^^ss’r''''p'r''kl'*81 PlYMOUTH FURY WAGON, Fully aquipped. OR 3>t0fi5, LARGE i family GAR! 1962 CHtvr BUICK 515 S, Woodward HAS WONDERFUL BUYS ON USED CARS 14*1 CADILLAC, OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Pontiac's NewesI Dealer TRY US! $2045 ' - $2395 $3595 $1695 $1095 $745 $295 $795 $695 $845. CHEVROI BT Btl AIra, 9 Door) eight cyllnlen 24 MONTH GW WARRANTY ON ALL CARS OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND PH. 335-9436 il *4!*5 per week, Sea Mr. Parks 1 H.srolj) Turner Ford, Ml 4.7500. , I FORD convertible, AUTO.' *77 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion. MY; 2 9041. _ ■ '* I 14*2 FORD' COUNTRY SEDAN, 4-passenger, V-0, automatic, power steering. Ml *-1223. 1441 ■ t-bIrd...Hardtop, *2,145 radio, healer, vinyl trim, 3w8y powar, absolutely like newl -LLOYD 1 LIncoln-Mercury ; 132 Si Saginaw _ FE 9.413I 1443 F-85 WAGON Auiomallc, radio, healer, steering, chroma rack, *2145 $1388 lEROME Motor Sales Russ Johnson ( PONTIAC-RAMDLER Yn'AAI-i In tikl/eg /^irlnn AAV 't.AOAA Delivered , NEW! 964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 I 280 S. SAGINAW | FE 8-0488 ■14*3 VAlIaNT, V-100, WHITE SIDE-I wall liras, radio, healer, defroster, standard shill, white, must jeM.' OAKLAND JUST RECEIVED (3) 1463 PLY- mouth, indoor, ve automatics. *1,-045 lull price wllh no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlnc's Discount Lot" . 143 S, Si\glnaw ;FE 4,2914 THE HOME OF ■ Top. Value AND • Goodwill GOODWILL LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS FE 8-9661 USED CARS We Hove Just About Every 1959 PONTIAC Storchief 4-door sedan, Hydramallc, power steering, brakes, radio,' beaten, air conditioning, 24,-, 727 miles. One oYmerl 1964 MODEL I • QLDSMOBILE WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car Price A Weqk Car , Price A Week 1958 CHEVY . , $197 $1.10 1959 MERCURY , $397 $3.16 4 Door, V-8 2-Door, Seoan 1958 FORD . $197 $1.10 1959 NASH . , L $197 $1.10 2-Door Hardlop v Rambler Wagon , ' 1958 MERCURY ,. , . ... .$1-97 $1.10 j 1959 FORD ..A.; 4'Door Sedait ,: $397 • $3116 1958 PLYMOUTH .. ... $197 $1.10 1959 SIMCA , , 2-Door Sedan V . $197 $1,10 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM- -PRICED,FROM $97 TO $1997) W. KING AUTO G.ALES ^ HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road 8’'4088 1469 TEMPEST Sports coupSe, engine rad, radio, heater, wh walls, seat belts, slick shift; >1 Nice throughoull . "98"s-"88"s Jet^tars-"F-85"s AVAILABLE tMMEDId\H DELIVERY ’’^n!“&^rrur;,e^::VVYe Are Never Irig and brakes* automatic trans^i x m ^ y mission, tintr-* .‘ Haupt Pontiac 1 Undersold Open MONDAY, TUESDAY,AND THURSDAYS'til 9 p.m. „MA 5'5566 Houghten & Son Friendly - OLpS-RAMBLER Dealer . Main St. - OL 1-47*1 ■ABSOLUTE NO MONEY DOWN • -SPOT-DELIVERY - lUST -MAKE PAYMENTS- Car PricB ^AWeek Car Price A Week '58 Chevy" ... .,$297 ’$2.35 '57 Ford . .....$197 $1.72 '59 Mercury . ..$397 $3.14 '57 Bdick $297 ; • i«.. $2.35 '60 Chevy: .,: . ,'$697 ■ $5.52 '59 Chevy ;.., '. $397 $3.14 '60 Ford . ..$497 $3.92 '59 Ford Wagon $297 $2.35 FE $-9661 60 s, TELEGRAPH ET:,;8-9661 j^lCROSS from TEL-HURON shopping CENTER I, -''i; .lA;./ A/ A OLIVER BUICK 14*2 JEEP PIck-up I4*rCHEVY Greenbrier ...... 1454 OLDS 4-Door. Sedan , ! 1460 CHEVY Convertible 1462 .chevy Convertible... 1^3 BUICK Convertible 1454 BUICK Electra 4-Door 1441 CAbiLLAC DeVllle-, 14*1 BUICK Special_ ...... 1963 WILLYS Wagoneer 1463 BUICK .Skylark , 1441 PONTIAC Catalina ...... 1460 BUICK 2-Ooor .....r 1440 OPEL 2-Door ........ . I960 BUICK LeSabre 1440>ONTIAC Catatma 14*9 BUICK Special 1463 RIVIERA Hardtop 14*2 BUICK Skylark 1461 ENGLISH FORD 2-Door OUVER -BUICK 346-230 Orchard Like ,-._FE ,*-4I*5 .4 , DEMO A Z E OUR SALESMAN DRQVE THESE DEMOS LIKE LITTLE OLD LADIES!! Honest lOHN McAULIFFE In a Daze With 19 oE These Like-New Demo's to Sell During the..;,Month of March- -All Car^^ Carry New Car Warremiy- Galaxie 500 4-E)oor SEDANS-(3 TO CHOOSE FROM) 51 31 Per Month Galaxie 500 2--Door (3 OF, THESE TO GO AS LOW. AS) . '49 g9" Per Month Country Sedan Wgns. ^ ^ ^ ^9 ■ ^Pem 6-PASSENGER-(3 TO CHOOSE FROM) AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYJVIENT ALL CARS CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTY JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630. Oaklabd Ave.’ p£ 540 L, sifc •WA* / Ilf v-o 4 Vi‘i ' 4 /, rC WA OTF/BbyTUC PUKSS, _M9lvr)AV. MAHCII a»^ 10l a~WJtK TV ChoniLi'4~viwj>W C^U y~WXYjTV Chomial »-Ct(lW.W'^lwi>iM3 M~ TONIGHT l:M (8) (4) News, Weather, Nporta (7) Movie! "Aboniliiablo .Snowman of the Himalayas.” (0) Magllla Gorilla . (06) New Biology till (7) Weather, News, Sports Ii3« (2) (4) National Nows (9) 87th Precinct ^ (56) Japaneno Time 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Mooting (7) (Color) Adventures (56) International Magazine 7:36 (2) To Tell Tlie Truth (4) Movie: (Color) “The Hacers” (1055) Kirk Douglas, Gilbert Roland, Lee J. Cobb (7) Outer Limits sr (9) Movie: “Hall Id ay Brand" (1957) Joseph Ck>t-ten. Ward Bund 8:06 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 1:36 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:06 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdato 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the .Stars (9) International Detective 10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 10:30 (0) Nation's Business 10:45 (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) NcWs Weather, Spurts 11:25 (9) Movie: “The Mask of Dlmltrlos” (1954) Sydney Oreenstreet, Peter Lorre 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "The Last Wagon” (1956) Richard Widmark, Forest Graham, Felicia Farr 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations , 6:20 (2) On the Farm Froht 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funcws 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger TV Features Natalie's 20 Years SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-' California Democratic leaders yielded the stage to the lawyers today In the political tangle starring Pierre Salinger. By United Press Intematlonal MOVIE, 7:80 p^. (4), “The Racers;” Story of race driver who, turning to miss a dog, wrecks his homemade cor which Is replaced by the owner of the dog. I’VE GOT A SECRET. 8:00 p.m. (2), Guest sUr E. Q. Marshall of the “Defenders” tries to stump the panel. PLAVDATE, 9:00 p.m. (9), “Dear Liar" by Jerome Kitty Is a play based on correspondence between George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:30 p m (4), Joseph Cotton narrates the story of Natllle Wood’s 20 years In pictures. BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7), Woman with a somingly perfect marriage attempts suicide. 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Song of the Islands” (1942) Betty Grable, Victor Mature, Jack Oakie 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Gp Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Plunder Road” (1958) Gene liay-mond, Wayne Morris. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9iie (56) Let’s Read '9:30 (9) Jack La Lapne 0:35 ( 50) Numbers and Numerals 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price is Right , (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Lot’s Read ' ENGLISH U1ERATURE ACROSS i Scott’s Mannering" 4 Author of “Major 8 “Venerable —” 12 King of Judah (Bib.) 13 Feminine name 14 Sheep genus 15 Chum 16 In poor taste 18 Repeating ^ 20 Cerise . 21 Chemistry degree 22 “Canterbury—”’ 25 Pettifogger 29 Ruth’s son (Bib.) 30 Wainscot'' 31 Exclamation 32 1004 (Roman) 33 Olympian 34 Apple center 35 Early English poem 37 Doohe” 38 Malt brew 39 Mongrel 40 Novel by Ge^ge* Eliot (2 words) 45 Collins’“The. . 46 Distress caH 48 Indigenous Japanese 49Avouch 50 Timber tree 51 Land parcel 52 Soap frame bar 53 Employ ^ DOWN 1 Lacuna ' . 2 Ground alkali . 3Eli ,4 Strikes 5 Sharpened^ pa a razor 6 Biblical city 7 Transylvanian region 8 Bugbears 9 Male name 10 Bell sound 11 East (Fr.) 17 Hydrocarbon radical 19 Angered 22 Grave 23 Boy’s nickname 24 To the left (comb, form) 25 Slave 26 Norse thunder god 27 Merit 28 Ostrich 30 Music makers 33 Hawaiian dances 34 Maize 36 Woody fruit 37Enticers 39 Walking sticks 40 Loam ^ 41 Scottish island 42 Shift 43 Isaac’s son (Bib.) 44 Antarctic Sea 45 Chart 47 Haggard’s ” Ansyrer to Previous Puzzle 11:25 (SO) Japanese Brush Painting 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is I 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Tak« 30 12:25 (2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:85 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light f2:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) FJrnie Ford (9) Movie: “The Showdown” (1950) William Elliot, Walter Brennan, ■ Marie Wilson , 1:10 (66) Children’s Hour f 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywolod Theater’ (56) World’s History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal <56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Cburt 2:35 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell ’The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital* (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! ^ (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Princess of the Mile” (1954) Debra Paget, d,effery Hunger (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New? 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall In California Primary Courts Will Decide if Salinger Can Run Ai court test was assured to Ai court delJrmine whether the former While House press secretary will join a wholesale contest for Ik (lie i)emear on their party's ballot in the June 2 primary election. Crimston has o|>ened his cam-palgii, hut Knlltiger can’t get going in his drive to enlist any uncommitted Democrals until lie finds mit wlielher he is ellgl-bl( to run. San Francisco’s registrar of voters, (Jiarle:) Rogers, indlcal-

«I-WJR, Choral 7:«$-WWJ, Phone Opinion liOO-WJR, Niws l:li-WJR, Evo, Contort *:0»-WJR, Town Mooting WJR. News, Sports »!30-WJR, Eton. Club 10:0O-WJR, Kaleidoscope 1I:4S-WWJ, Musk Scene 11:»0-WWj, News 11:10-WCAR, Public Service n:2$-WCAR, Boyd Carender ---- • - Music - WWJ,.......... , ,, CKLW. world Tomorro# ^ WCAR, News, Sports TUESDAY MORNIN* lt«W^WJR,.^yoloo of Agrh^ WXYZ, Fred W f. Musk, WWJ, Farm News CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WHFI, Ross, Music «:30-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW. Eye Opener, David V.NUW, eye upener, oav WPOtf, News, Dale Trio •idB-WJR, News, Guest.. Side of the Street WCAR, News, Martyn •;3»-WJR, Music Hall WHFI, News McLeod ' »:00-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Mary Morgan fiSO—WJR, Lee Murray-/ .t«:(0r-WJR, News, Karf/Ht •■■VJ,j>lews, Ask r • [Ml BrdSkfast Bob^Lswrenco IBrSB-CKLW, KSnnedy Calling WPON, News, Olsen l1:l^yvjR, News, A'rthur CYZ, Wlntsr, M W« Tlim| to Cl WJBK, WPON, ise ItSBrfKLW. ....... 3liO».-WJR, News, Fas scape CKLW, Davies 3:30-WJR,'Music Hall ^^KLW; News, Davies i^*Nsws; Bumper. Glut). Fire officials ordered an investigation into the cause. The fire was believed to have started in the basement. 'The building was-unoccupied at the (lm|?; Jay King, city fireman, suffered lacerMlohs* of the cheek and jaw when he tripped in dense smoke inside the building and fell. TREATED AT SCENE The three overcome firemen were treated at the scene and returned to duty. Press editor-mqnager James T. Brown Jr, estimated the loss. He said almost all equipment, including 104 rolls of newsprint in the basement, was destroy: ’The presses were smoke and water. Brown said the bunding had received a fire inspection three weeks ago and Jlad been approved in al^/particulars. He said the Ic^was covered by insurape^ ■The/Ypsilanti PrSss, one of Michigan’s oldest daily n^ws- Man Waives Extradition Faces Murdtr Charge in Arizona Slayingi BA’PI’LE MOUNTAIN. N«v. (AP)—A young man Niiapected of Nlaying a New York couple Hie Arizona desert has waived extradition and will be returned to Arizona touight or early Tuesday. He Is Jim Vanderham, 22, scheduled for return to Arizona at the same lime as Ids companion, ’I’hercsa Rolilchnrd, 16. Vanderham was tracked down . by IdotKlhounds .Saliirday in the bleak, cold Nevada desert, where lie fled after police set up roadblocks. . 'Die girl, who will bo 17Tuee-day, remained in the camper truck which offlcerB say was stolen after the Febrim:^ knife slaying of John and MUdr^ Ber-lella, of Slierrlll, N.Y. SI,ANIIED TO DEATH 'I’he bodies of the vacationing New York couple werp found near Apache Junction, Ariz. They had been slashed and .stabbed to death. Lt. Joe Love of the Maricopa County, Ariz., sheriff’s office, said Vanderham will face two :hargc8 of murder, Miss Robl-chard will be turned over to Juvenile officials in Phoenix, he .said. Vanderham and the girl told officers they left Fresno, Calif., her home, Feb. 9, planning marriage. Nevada officers started a manhunt when the slain couple’s camper was spotted near Austin, Nev. The camper avoided a roadblock, then turned Into the desert. Such old friends of Salinger as Gov. Edmund G. Brown and San Francisco Mayor John F. ghelley let it be known they’ll stick by their pledges to back Cranston. Other Democratic forces lej by Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh and Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk remained silent on wheth-they’Il swing behind Salinger. Heart Attacks Kill f^air at Dearborn Fire DEARBORN (AP) - Two spectators died of heart attacks while watching Dearborn firemen battle a spectacular blaze which swept through a lumber yard and several other businesses Saturday night. Dearborn's acting fire chief Chester Swanger, who estimated the damage at $1 million, said, “This fire got going so quick it had to be arson.” He ordered an investigation to determine the catise.’ The blaze started in the iWce Lumber Co. "yards and daniaged four small adjbink^ shops. Firemet) threw up a/water curtain to prevent ^jor danu to the Continratal Motel which is under copOTUction nearby. 'The girl remained, In the vehicle while Vanderham, a rifle in hand, fled into the desert. He had abandoned the rifle when he was tracked down Saturday. GLOSE-OUT OF ALL 1963 • WASHERS • DRYERS TfRMS AVAILABU FE 4-2525 625 W. Huron 'ELECTRIC COMPANY Flamed, visible from down-towp/Detroit, drew thousands of spectators to the Michigan-Miller fire scene. Among them were Gustav Kinski, 67, and Charles Westley, 41, both of whom died of heart attacks, according to doctors at Waype County General Hospital. Become'*'d.ebt free the sensible woy,/Arrange for a schedule of pjiyments tailored to fit your incopie. " MICHIGAR Credit CounselloiV T02 Rontiao Stata lank Bldg. Pontiae't OldeH A LargMt Credit daiiatdnce Co. State Hegulstea-Lleensea-Bended papers, is a member of Bootti i4wspapers, Inc., a group that includes several other Michigan dailies. The Ann Arbor News also is a Booth paper. The Frigate Constitution launched in the Port of Baltimore in 1797 is being restored at Pier 4 of that poi;t with funds being raised by a nationMinde' campaign. The vessel is now a National Historic Landmark and open to tourists. UNUMITED SOFT WATER *3, PER MONTH We Service All Make$ LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMdM .( Inc. tRHewliarty» FEi-6621 MUNTZ TV SERVICE e&VTrviMic. . 158 Oakland Avt.'” FF 2-3781 FI 4-1515 COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEEt'S RADIO [ W. Huron 334-3677, CASH • Lowest Rote on 1 st and 2nd Mortgages • Residential or Commercial — SERVING the Entire State • Money for Consolidation or Any Worthwhih Purpose 862-2313 B Band coipplato datails tot LAKE MORTGAGE 1/C *1 '1)1. 1 ^ • I 7:“/ ' I/-J. A Addntsi... PhOM^t.. . 4 i-V C—14 : ii Gleanings From the Mailbag Tt|[K PONTIAC niKSS. MONDAY, ;2H. 1004 Most Americao) Speeders Are Under 35 Stud«nf Grouf>S«tt Second Cuba Trip i!U iiittte Collttp lenlor ntifl «re« of tho iiiild By HAL BOYI.E NEW YORK (AP)-Thlngs « columnist might never know If he didn’t open his mail: Qf all American drivers ar> rei)(eee(llng - including both men and women^ 4'i |H>r cent are under age 35. T here are more than 11 million teen age glrlrj In llie United StulCH, and by 1070 llu'i'c will b(‘ more tiian 13 million. BachelorN, according to psycliologl.sts, arc leas happy in their Hingle ble.siuMtnehN tlian o^d nuiiassenger cars have a cuspidor for every tliree parlor car seats. HOYI.Ii man for at least 5,000 years. i wl buffalo bonds Into It. i too short, and the lime we Must animals face downwind in It was Steridhal, the Ffonch waste in yawning never can bo a storm-T-hut the beard-protect-1 novelist, who observed, "Life is I regained." ' ’ SAN FRANCISCO (APV -Plans for a sicHsmd trip to Cuba In defiance pf State Uepartniont regulations, were announced Sunday by tho Student Committee for Travel to Cuba. Chris Raisner, a San Franels- I'halrmnn of tl tile Cuban Federation of University Students offered to pay all expejises of some MH) Americans for the July trip. So for, said Raisner, about 40 San Francisco urea Students have signed up. traOIAl WM. I Fill. OtIlliNO WHTf RAIIIN HOT CROSS BUNS O'* 29 N. Saginaw FE Open 7 A.M. Till 6 P.M. QUOTABLE NOTABIj: Our quotable notables: "Let us saiy humbly, but publioly, that we resent corru|)llon iti |K)llticH, dlshoncHly in business, faltlilcssncHH In morals, |M)rno-graphy in litcruture. coarscnc.ss in language, chaos in music, meaningles,snes.s in art" -- Will Durant. The figures on suicide, the mo.st dramatic form of sOlf-crlticism, indicate we liate ourselves more violently tlian we do others. 'I1)c American man is four times as likely to kill himself as lie is to kill someone.. el.se. He is three times as likely to take Ins own life as is a woman. Tlie phra.se "to spin a yarn" comes from the habit sailors had of telling tail talcs to pas.s the time while they Were making ropes front strands of hemp. When you take a long drag on a cigarette, the burning tip can reach a temperature of 2,000 degrees. Seeking a substitute for tobacco, experimenters are testing the smoking possibilities of banana and papaya leaves. TRAFFIC CONGESTION Traffic congestion Ip /the United States has been esth mated to cost $5 billion yearly in lost time,;, extra fuel, and wear and tear on vehicles. Famous last words: President John Quincy Adams said, ."It is the last of earth. I am content." Augustus, the Roman emperor, inquired of friends, ■‘Do you think 1 have played my part pretty well through the farce of life?” And Danton, tlie French revolutionary le'ader, fold his executioner, “Be sure you show -the mob my head. It will be a long time ere they see Its like," Americans now buy 35 million comic books a month. Quickies; Flying squirrels don’t really fly, but they can glide up to 150 feet. Scientists say the earth has been getting colder since 1946. Some 60,000 /Americans are Buddhists. Sun-dried bricks have been used by Births Tiie..following is a list of recent Pontiac area ijiirths as rccordtKi .it the Oakland County Clerk’s Office tby name of father!; ROCHESTER Donald R.- Seed, 421 Nesbitt Lene Danlet T. Laugavltz, 2875 Nortonlewn Chorles E. WIdener Jr.,' 80 Arizona Richard L. Erode, 52456 Fayette Avery A. Jones, 3556 TIenken Frederick W. Obear, 680 Cambridge Jessie, Balderas, 2711 Dearborn John H. Long, 111 Lonesome Oak Atlee C. Schupbach, 1395 Dawes * -Warren A. Hughes, 719 S. Fieldstdh Nicholas » O'— ”« -------- William Nicholas .................. ....— H. Hummel, 426 Wilcox .------ J. Mardlln, 318 E Third ‘ Bobby G. Gibson, 54985 Shelby Harold G. Lambert, 118L Burgo' Gerdid W. Holder, 1970 Christlf Stanley W. Prenosil - "" ' - David 7lrqll L. Oswald, iswaig, Z66U LUioerison 'Donnt^l, 115 Kalhaven Arnold. 258. N. Hill jitz, 3427 Bendelow James f. Boal, 53261 Tur - Peul'G. ReVchok Tr„ 31 Lawrence R. Haacke, 343 Edward L, Evans, 310 E. , Ermlnlo Trevino, 2710 Dear ^^da 423 E. Third Larry S. TurnbuijI, 1905, Ruby t, 68. Cedarw Conlev'^F. Taylor, 2980 Walton Arthur E. Hopkins, 3252 Emmons Patrick L, Kelly, 325 Madison Paul E. Breakle, 4290 Collins ■Clarence E. Caston, 2878. Corinthia Richard H.'Bovrman, ‘ MILFORD Lowelj A. ^ranklln,_2( 9 Lynndale I3 Hlllwood Roy I- John R. McClenahan, 742 Oak I m.*Br?Jn“‘l25“^Mir'* ^ Robert L. Freeman, 3125 N. M Ralph W, Phllpott, Carlton R. Joarin, 110 Detroit John W. Cox%K, 120 Lafayette Rolerlck D. Jones, *4576 Grass Lai Larry T. Cote, 312 Decea ^ Pavllsh, 7970 Flagstaft Alfred L, Robert O.---------- „„ , Jack FInkbelner, 35 Mill -John R. Market, 1384 Caprice ---- C. Traxler, 531 Oxbow Lake Ronald D.. Tremblay, 3270 Royal 0. Thomas Jr., 8095 Marshall Sea ■ "■ ------ "" Farnsworth f .Francts A. THE PONTIAC VOL, m NO. ,'H) 4" ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHICJAN, MONDAY. MAIICII 2J). IIMU .'JH PAOKS U N11BflirT feH NAT l> MGlHH Reds to Free Last 2 Fliers Weather ^how' Just p Repeat From'Last Year Weather's getting old when It can do nothing hut repeat Itself. 'Hie high for March 23, UMI3. WHS 55, the saiiie ns predicted lor today and the low, 27, very close to the 33 predicted for tonight.^ The low before A this morning was 24, but by 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 50. ■-T- 2,000 Expected toJoin Protest NAACP March Aims at City 'Segregation' An estimated 2,000 marchers are expected to take part in t(A morrow’s NAACP - sponsored demonstration to protest alleged segregation In schools, housing and employment In tbc Pontiac area. Charles Billings, Oakland County NAACP vice president, said the march will he held in .atmosphere of lavorable support from local churches, professional groups, unions, and public officials. “This march is designed for people who feel strongly about civil rights, regardless of race,” declared Billlngli. “We feel if some in the cornmnnltj^ don’t understand our purposcr they’re at least getting interested to learn more about The march lt.self will be guided at 4:30 p.m., by marshals and a Sound truck, from the as? sembly point at board of education offices at 40 PatterMn. The march will preface a 5 p.m: rally on City Hall steps. Phyllis Smith Harris, soprano performing tomorrow night with the Pdntiac Symphony Orchestra, will , sihg the national anthem to open the rally. SPEAKEHS Platform speakers include Mayor Robert A. Landry; Edgar' Holt, state NAACP president; former City Commissioner Milton Henry and D e t r o i t NAACP President James Wadsworth, . UAW Readies Its Greeting for Johnson Auto Workers Map Strategy for 1964 Contract Bargaining ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 1/1*1 Tiny flajis on Iho .sp(‘aker'.s table proclaimod ‘The UAW .supports President Lyndon B, John-, son’’ as the United Auto Workers prepared to welcome the President today to a conventi()n which will map .union goals for 1964 contract bargaining. Tlie President’s Council of Economic Advisers . had laid down Ho-cullcd guidelines that wage Increases should he geared to a 3.2 per cent annual productivity gain In industry us a whole, with a price cutback being made by industries with profits outstripping productivity increases. But UAW President Walter P. Reuther told fl news cotjference last Wedne.sday that the annual productivity gain in the auto industry is 4.9 per cent, instead of 3.2, and that the higher figure would he “a minimum economic goal” for his union this year. —HReuther called profits of Cepcral Motors, Ford and Chrysler fantastic in the last year. Three-year UAW contracts with the big three of the industry expire Aug. 31. Reuther * deftly turned aside Sunday an attempt to put the convention’s 3,000 delegates on record as supporting Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for the Democratic vice presidential nomination. .' , . w ■k That proposal came from John M. McCarrell, president of Locai 544 of Pittsburgh. It came in the wake of Kennedy’s acceptance of the UAW’s “Social Justice Award,” presented posthumously to President John F. Kennedy. Ruling McCarrell out of order Reuther said: “We could do (Contjhued on Page 2, Col. 1) Rusk Reports Russian OK on two Airmen Pair to Join Crewman Released Saturday by Soviet Authorities WASI.I 1 N C T 0 N i/l*l ■ The Soviet Utiioii has agrood to ret ii r ii two Amencaii fliers shot down over East (Jermany March 10. Their fellow crewman was released Saturday, Tile annoiincenumt I hat I lie two were to tie freed .was math' yesterday l)y Secretary of State Dean Rusk (in the CBS radio-television program "Face the Nation.” PIXIE KING, QUEEN - -Acting (julle nonchalant for liaving just l)oen crowtUHl Pixie King at the Nortli Oakland County Home and Sport Sliow ye.sterday is Scott Jolin.son as Pixie Qu(*en .1111 Mpfleld seems to thrive on her royal status, .lillj lives at 24lil G(!orgelnnd and .Scott's liom<> is ;ill2li Maiden,-holh Waterford Township. lie got the word by telephone from Soviet Ambussa-dor Anately F. Dobrynin Just before going on tht' iilr. ”1 would hope the matter will now be taken off llie books,” Rusk said. Ku Klux Klon Plarp White Community UP THEY GO! - Scott and Jan^arce, 7 and 9, paid no heed to the fact ((mat the Birmingham Recreation Department po.st-ixmed Saturday’s kit(> contest until 1 p. m. next Saturday. The twosome, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearce, 1454 Washington, Birmingham, found th(j wind at Etop; Park juslf right for kite-flying* 'arid joined others there taking advantage of it. Now .they’ll be Veady for thi.s week’s competition. Asks Trade Pattern Change Driver Dies in Gun> Battle Alter 75-Mile Auto Chase MANISTEE (i?*)—A wild chase after a 20-year-old man who ‘%as driving like he’was berserk” ended in a gun battle last night when Benzie County Sberiff Jerry W. W/Pelton shot and killed William R, Gates of Frankfort. The 75-mile, IVa-hOur pursuit began when Pelton halted Gates for speeding Thant concentrated on the needs of the “have-nots” and said they could only be met by over-all planning of world trade /' Firemen today said they and running a stop sign in Frankfort. Gates fled while Pelton called for assistance after the young man became “belligerent,” the sheriff said. “He fired first,” Pelton said. The gun battle took place in neighboring Manistee County after Gates’ car was stopped wijen officers with Pelton shot out two tires. Gates stepped from his car with a 12 guage, sawed - off automatic shotgun, Pelton said. “I told him to put down the gun, and he didn’t do it. He sort of spun around. He fired one . shot,”- Pelton said, “and I aimed for his left shoulder.” Pelton fired and Gates stepped behind his car “and fired right towards our car.” The sheriff “took cover. Then fired one more time.” FATALLY INJURED Gates apparently was injured fataHy by Felton’s first shot, the ,55 - year - old sheriff saiik At least one of three bursty from Gates’ shotgun sprayed: the interior and exterior of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Thant Pleads for 'Have-Nots' GENEVA (Jl, -- U.N. Secretary General . U Thant appealed today for new patterns of plai ning world trade that raise the living standees of the poor nations. He said the Communist world should be allowed to play a larger role in the international marketplace. “How long shall we permit blind' economic forces to control human relations,” he declared at the opening of a massive U.N, conference on trade and development. . ^ The Burmese U.N. chief crystallized the sentiments of. the large majority of repre-sentativjes from the have-not nations, who are demanding a larger slice of world trade for themselves. to counter the underdevelop^/^ transpor- countries’ loss of income. He between 6 and 8 p. m. told the. conference: “This frustrating phenomen emphasizes the need to control market forces which have until now been permitted to counter government policies. Indeed, there seems to no reason why we should not begin to approach the international econo- my in the same .spirit of domes-ti^economies . ^ME APPROACH ‘‘National planning includes the trade sector. Why should the problem of international trade not be approach^ in the' same way by the international community?” The secretary-general said he expects the confereifce to lay the groundwork for new trade policies and work out some sort of instrumentality for carrying them out. This was ah allusion to a Communist proposal for a new international trade organization under 1he -United Nations —firmly opposed by the West. , Firemen Provide Rides to Register Persons who have no means to get to city hall to register tq vote cah get a ride from Pontiac firemen, this evening. The deadline for registering, to vote in the April 20 general city election is 8 p'. m. The city clerk’s office will remain open until then. anyone who could not otherwise get to city hall to register. Anyone needing a ride should call FE 8-8508, fire fighters said. Pontiac residents who haven’t registered or voted in the past two years, must do so to be eligible to vote. Pontiac YMCA to Hold Annual Easter Egg Hunt The Pontiac YMCA will hold its. fourth annual Easter ^gg hunt Saturday for children 3 through 13 years pf age. The V is at 131 Mount Clemens. Wedne.sday is the deadline fhr parents to register their children if they ,are to take part in the 10 a m. fo noon event, Children under seven yea;:^ of age must be accompanied by a parent. A 10-cent fee will be charged YMCA members and 20 cents for guests. Prizes,/including a live rabbit, wilt be given away. 'I'lic secretary did not say when Hu* fliers would be freed, only that "they shortly will in* back in this country.” NAMES OF PAIR Tin* alrnu'n arc Capls. Drivid I. Holland, 35. of Holland, Minn., and Melvin J. Kessler, 31, of Philadelptria. j The third m(*mbt*r of the crew, LI. Harold W. Welch, i 24. of Detroit was freed by Soviet authorities Saturday. The Amcricafis wore abreiard a reconnaissance plane s h o-down by Soviet fighters in East German airspace. The three parachuted to safety. NO DEALINGS Rusk .said there were no dealings with the East Germans in getting the fliers released. / He denied that the pipfie was on a spying mission. X The Russians havcyheen Ih-sisling that the fate ^he Americans was a mattet;/to beXettled by the United ^tes and East Germ^y. ^ ^shingldn has refifsecl to dMl wi^;he East German gov-ernmem, contending the Soviet Union is still the occupation authority in East Germany-‘RELEASING MENV The Russiairs “are simply releasing” the men, Rusk said. “The Soviets came to their own conclusion these ^en should be released.” In Philadelphia, Kessler’s parents heard their son would be coming home on a car radio as they returned from a funeral. Abraham Kessler, 86, said his. wife, Dora, 6?,. “almost jumped out of the car for joy.” In Levittown, Pa., the airman’s brother; Harold B. Kessler, said yesterday.“it’s a real coincidence. My brother’s 31st birthday is Monday.” ATI.ANTA, Ga. (/P)—A new plan to o^ape integration i.s being considered by Ku Kluj/Klan leaders who spoke at a mass Klan rally aj.tended by Black Muslims. Robert Sbelton of Tuscaloosa, Alaimperial wizard of tlie United Klans of Americ/t Inc., told the A.ssoci-ated Pre.ss in an interview last night that the, Klan is considering a pi^ private Caucasian munity. ' 'Tt’,s still in tluy^planning stage,” he said, “ana it may be more than a year before anything is started yArchitects are 20 Rescued in Caribbean working on It/oow. Earlier, a rally In Atlanta, Cdlvin Craig, grand drago^f the Georgia Klan, desepmed Muslim Malcolm X asine coming Negro leader. /Be .said that Dr. Martin Lu-iher King Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, /‘has gorie as far as he chn with the peaceful movement. /. The Negroes realize that even -with peace, they arc not going, to get what they want.” JET-AGE REtoANCE Craig said the Klan was not looking for trouble hut would use what he called jet-age resistance. “We’ll fight if we’re attacked,” he said. Shelton said the experimem tal project/‘probably will be attempted on 45 or 50 acres of land with maybe a hundred homes.. The facilities will be for the white; Caucasian race.” The Klan leaders spoke to an estimated 1,000 persons at |he rally in downtown Atlanta. Their targets were the civil rights hill, Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. of Atlanta, Police Chief Herbert T. Jenkins and Atty. Gen. Robert F.-Kennedy. White persons predominated but Jeremiah X, leader of the Atlanta Black Muslim movement and members of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee also were present. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) ■ —Twenty seamen were rescued from the Caribbean last night after ^andoriing the .blazing ing freighter Beth, owned by a New Yorker, and skippered by his brother. . ■ ' The ■ Liberian' freighter World Jonquil picked up the m?n from -their lifeboat/and headed for a rendezvous with the Coast luard cutter Aurora, which was • dispatched to bring them to §an Juan. They were due today. - [ All the survivors were reported in good condition. Among them were George Markakis, the master^ and the v chief engineer, Alexander Markakis, brothers of the. owner, Andreas Markakis of New York. .The 2,300-ton Beth, which flies the Panamanian flag, was reported about to sink as she wallowed in seas south of the jDominican Republic, the flames fed by a cargo of lubricating oil and chemicals. GM's Size Mafthed by Its Success . (EDITOR’S NOTE-The great growth of the automotive industry in the United States is reflected in the great growth of General Motors Corp. In the following story-—the first of five articles on GM—Roger Lane, AP business news writer, looks at the roots of ■ GM’s rise.) ■ / By ROGER LAN^ AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - General Motors Corp. lohk in more revenues lqs(/year than - the U.S. TreajsUry recrived in any year up, to 1943, in the middle of Worlti War II., 'Die auto-making colossus needed orie-fourth of its 816.5 billion receipts to meet a $4.3 billioh ..g^roll. The payroll W;3^ bi^g^than those of all /the nation’s steel companies ' combined. ness corporation in history, was nearly triple the state general purpose budget of Michigan, GM’s home state. GM had 640,000 employes. WHh their families, the workers outnumbered the respective populations of 27 of the union’s 50 states. ' / GM’s $1.6 billion profit, largest, achieved by any biisi. GM shelled ogt $3.6 billion ■ in taxes, including excise, sales, income and other levies. That ,was enough to finance general administrative and law enforcement activities of Congress, the federal court system and the executive branch for a year and a half. f 132 FACTORIES ^The company ran 132 fac- tofies in 75 U.S. and Canadian cities, bought $7 billion in materials, parts and services from 31,000 suppliers, sold automotive products through 14,000 domestic dealers' and operated assembly, manufacturing and warehousing units in 22 countries overseas. mas events at Studebaker Corp. f These are a few measures of what may be history’s most successful business undertaking. Gm achievements in 1963 stood^c^t even more starkly in contrast with pre-Christ- * Studebaker, six years GM’s senior as a edr maker and before that renowned for its wagons, folded up U.S. auto operations at South Bend, Ind,, to halt snowballing losses. FOUR left Its shutdown narrowed to four large-scale U.S. mariu-faCturers a field of automaking firms that ^nce reached into the hundreds; (Con’t. on Page 2, ' * . ' ' f: Crew Found Safe After Ship Burns / CAUGHT FIRE The freighter caught fire about 2 a.m. Sunday while sailing from Port Arthur, Tex., to the French island of Martinique southeast of Puerto Rico, The Beth’s radio operator . flashed word to the Coast Guard at'-San Juan 300 miles away that the fire had gotten out of control. Minutes later came a second signal that the crew was abandoning ship. Coast Guard and Navy planes took off from Puerto Rican bases and spotted the lifeboat bobbing In the waves. The planes circled the survivors and communicated by means of a radio parachuted to the life* boat; Nevys Flash -i:;. WASHINGTOiy^(UPI)-The Supreme Com ruled today that U.S. ariirts must treat as valid Einel Castro’s nation-alizatiair^f American property The ruling is ex* to affect many nation* cases with milUona ' of dollars at stake. // "t’ 1 , ?¥■ |\ ^ , li ■' J" ■ ;':;j/'v'Jl-.t ; ,) i , ^ ■t'lj\ i'‘ I '■'''..'i''/* Payche<^s for All, Group Tells LBJ : /■ y»K PONTIAC VHESS.'MONDAY. MAm^lt ita. lOOi V .TF ■\'i:,‘ ,r WASHINQT01V( ~ A volunteer commIUee Imo lAk^ a look Into the future and propoaed to President Julmnon th^t the government pay all Ambrlcans an flrdoquatn Income vrhether they work or not. 11te propoHul was preaenled by the *’ad hoc committee on the triple revolution" compoaed of prominent economlata, educators, union leaders and oth- In a t>-page memorandum delivered to the White IIoum Story of Success at GM (Cpntirtuod l''i'(»m Page One) Tlie other* three, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors Corp., rank as levlathai;is of Industry generally, placing ^ liigh on the roll of billion dollar (In sales) corporations. Yet combined they don't match CiM In size. Johnson to Visit UAW Convention in Atlantic City (Continued From Page One) nothing more damaging to Bob Kennedy than to suptmrt ^him for that office now. .Sometimes your best' friends can be your worst enemy." Pointing out that the Democrats will choose their vice presidential candidate in August In the same convention hall, Reiither .added: “I’m sure President .lohnson will have some say on that." Reporters counted only six raised hands in opposition to a . convention resolution saying''^ Motor cars poured from the that “the single most Important civil rights event in 1964 must and will be enactment" by the U.8. Senate of (he House-approved civil rights bill. President Jolinson was lauded in another resolution for “his pledge to lead the nation in un-conditlunal war, here and now, on poverty.", PEACE CHALLENGE Tlic award accepted for President Kennedy’s widow by his brother, described the assassinated president as one "who challenge mankind to harness the rising star of science to the purposes of peace in a total war against poverty f hunger, ignorance and .disease," ■ The attorney general recalled In accepting that his brother served less than three years as president, "and I think of all the things that remain to be done.” ' Then he added , in the only political tinge to his brief acceptance speech that President Johnson had pledged to work toward goals set by his brother “for the next' nine years."’ Henry Ford started the motorizing of America but GM did the lion’s share of the Job. At llie high water mark »>f Ford’s Model T In the 1920s, there were 10 million cars U.S. highways as against about 70 million now. yesterday, the committee GM PRODUCT One of every two added in 1962 was a GM product, and so It was in f963. It was the 33rd straight year gM led the pack. The economic and social upheaval was profound. When it began, a growing America clustered Increasingly In widely spaced urban centers dense with shops and factories. Life was geared to walking and streetcars In the city, horse-apd-buggy In the country and rail and Interurban for travel of any distance. * * * Tlien, as rewards grew from the commerce and Industry that drew them together, people yearned for more living space in Hie style of the affluent on the outskirts. ASSEMBLY LINES •rnbly lines, first for the l-to-do. asseml well- seekers. , later for the spacc- In the 43 years after 1920, over $180 billion went Into Improving streets, farm krea roads, county, state and national highways and finally toll roads and expressways. Industry dispersed, and reoriented amid shifting labor and market tides. The explosive economic growth, accompanied by an almost insatiable demand for mobility, gave its mo(it Important upthrust to the auto Industry. Thus it developed that three auto-making firms, trifling concerns in the heydey of the cattle, railroad antf oil barons, were among the eight largest manufacturing businesses last year. Trailing GM was Ford Motor Co,, in/fourth place, and Chrysler, eighth. Together, their,sales ran almost $29 billion—equal to about 5 per cent of all goods and services produced in the United states; (Tomorrow: The rise of Alfred Sloap and "The System" at GM). The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and a littlk warmer today. Increasing cloudiness, mild tonight, high 65, low 33. Tuesday cloudy, mild with occasional rain probably mixed with snow by evening. Winds east , to southeast 5-15 miles becoming southerly 10-20 miles tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday snow or rain and colder. Today, In Ponllic ■^^Lowesf Itmporaluro precedlnfl I a Wind volocity > m.| ■Direction: Southeast Downtown Tomporaturos Airday In Ponliac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. (as recorded downtown) Highest temper______ Lowest temperature Mean temperature . yVeather; Sunny Highest temperature ...............55 Lowest temperature .................V Mean temperature .................. sr Weather: Sunny This Date In »1 Years 1 1945 Escanaba Gr ^aji^ds Lanslhg Marquette ^!'e‘'lf,Vor Sunday's Temperature Chart 34 13 Fort Worth 36 31 Jacksonville ^oston CIncInnj Detroit 39 19 feifwfkS" IS 39 37 New "^rfeans St 45 36 16 New York 56 31 4! 33 ?ho5nTx 65 n fs s ■■ 37 30 S. •Franchi ... ak^e C. 34 35 incAco 49 45 .. — .. .. Marie 30 18 65 33 Seattle 53 36 53 39 Tampa 61 53 47 34 Washington 51 33 28 36 ’ , gr«a( upheavals In Ihe modern world, one ^onomlc, one military and one social: • The t’yberrialloh Revolution — or (he age of computers and mechanical brains. “The combination of the computer and the automated solf-regulating chine . . . resulU In ii system of almost unlimited prixiuctivc ua-pnclty whicli requires progressively less human labor." • The Weaponry Revolution - which has brought about means of mass destruction “which cannot win wars but wlilch can obliterate civlllzu-lion." WORLD MOVEMENT • The Huiman Rights Revolution -s- l|||t#jlort said the civil rights revolt of Negroes In the United States Is purl of a world movement "toward the establishment of social and political regimes In which every individual will feel valued and none* will feel rejected on account of his race.!’ The committee said (he promise of Jobs to Negroes is a "cruel and dangeroui hoax" because (hey are irymg (0 enter a social schem^in which the traditional workr and Income pattern of the/prlvl-legeil white collar wmker is The Cybernetics/Revolution has broken down ^b-holdlng as mechanism distributing goods and serm-cs and has loft of copied consumers In its wakCj/many of whomJivc in poverty (he report continued. Di.sj/ibutlon should be di-< vor^d from job-holding by pro-■ Tng “every Individual and ev-0(7 family with an adequate Income as a matter of right,” the committee .said. REPLACE PRESENT This, the report said, would replace the present "patchwork of welfare measures," root de* mopracy in an economic order In which wealth is distributed for people, and would release many persons to devote more time to creative activities, Signers of the report Include Gerald Plel, publisher of the Scientific American; Michael Harrington, author of the “New America;” Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize winner; Ralph L. Helsteln, president of the United Packinghouse, Food and Allied Work-W. H, Ferry, vice president of the Fund for the Republic; Robert L. Heilbroner, economist and author; Gunnar Myrdai, Swedish economist, and 25 others. / AP PhttWuiC KISS TROM MOM-Washlngton’s entry for the Junior Miss title, Linda Felber, won the title of America’s Junior Miss aim a kiss from her mother in Mobile, Ala. The Id-year* ol(| bWde Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Felber of CoRax, Wash. eunty Officials Working on $f7.6-Million Budgel Oakland County officials today were working on a pro- posed $17.6 million budget to operate tne county next year. The prOpesal exceeds the current year’s budget by $1.6 million, but is only $491,582 more than that recommended to tlie County Tax Allocation Board lust spring. In all Jikellhoofl, whatever the figure recommended for 1966, It will have to be reduced after allocation of the 16-mlll tax levy between eoua-ty, schools and townships In June. / Last year, county officials sought a $17.1 million budget that had to be cut to $16 million in order to t)c financed within a 5.19-mill allocation for county government. AfterCtiase (Continued From Page One) sheriff’s car with pellets, Pelton said. Gates had a police record of convictions for bl'eaking and-entcring and other offenses, Pelton said. Gates, unmarried, was awaiting trial on an assault and battery charge, he added. Pelton was not injured. Neither were under sheriff Thomas Mix nor Frankfort policeman James Elcar, both 24-, who were in the sheriff’s car with Pelton. Also in the car was a friend of Mix’s, , Jerry Lung of Ben-zonia. Both officers were out of the sheriff’s car when it was hit by the shotgun blast. ; “I feel right now like I might have saveil four lives by shooting Gates,” Pelton said of the danger to himself and the three men in his car. The sheriff said he chased Gates froqr Frankfort until “I ran out of gas. He was heading toward Frankfort at speeds up to 110 miles an hour." Pelton said he lost Gates when he ri^filled the gas tank. NATIONAL^ WEATHER — Snow showers are expected . jtoday oveivthe Rdekies, eastward into portions^ of northern and central Plains. Rain is likely in parts of cdrttral Pacific and southern Plateau. Continued cold temperatures should ‘ j prevail from. Pacific eastward thrqugh Plateau Into Plains. !;. / . "'i‘- /'V " There were two men with Gates when he fled, Pelton said, but the Frankfort man “let them out." The two were being sought for questioning, he said. Later, Pelton said the three men in his car spotted Gates again and pursu^-Wm from Benzie County into Manistee County. Pelton finally halted GaWs on U S. 31 north of Bear Lake near Manistee., The shooting was investigaTed by officers at the Manistee State Police Post. I The budget being proposed now would require between 5.53 and 5.63 mills, depending op the county tax base this year. SUBJECT TO REVISION The present proposal has been made by the County Board of Auditors. It is .still subject to revision by both the auditors and the County Board of Supervisors. The board’s salaries committee currently is reviewing the propolal, which then will go before the ways and means committee for recom-mendatton to the board. The $7.4-million salaries portion of the budget proposal is $408,000 more than for this year. It would allow for 85 new positions in county government, where-107 hpd been recommended by departments. The request was cut by the personnel department. , , POSITIONS SOUGHT Assistant Personnel Director Glen Dick said most of the new positions being sought at thlSk time are those that had to be eliminated for the past two' years when final budgets were determined. They are being requested once ngalti, he said. In an effort to cope with population growth in the county. Twenty-nine of the new positions would be created at the county’s tuberculosis sanatorium Jf that building Is used next year to treat an increasing load of welfare patients. Other new positions mainly would be for expanding juvenile services apd at the county health center. BUDGET FINANCING Tile proposi^d budget would be financed by $12.7 million in taxes and $4.8 million in receipts according to the auditors, The current budget Is covered by $11.4 million in taxes and an estimated $4.6 million ip other receipts. Singer Hurt as Car Falls Into Canyor^ BISHOP, Calif. (AP)-Singer, Vic Damqne and his wife were recuperating today from injuries they suffered frhtin their new sports car went off a mountain road, fell into a shallow canyon and hit a tree. After seeing the car jammed among the trees, patrolman Alan K. Stoll said Damonc must have flown it in; can’t drive in there.” you The car, an Italian-made Ferrari wojfth about $15,000, was demolished. Damone had bought it only five hours before the accident Sunday, A doctor said the 35-year-old singer suffered abrasions, lacerations on his left cheek and behind one ear, severe bruises and a slight concussion. His wife,, Judy, 27, suffered a )^ssion, bruises and slight dls/M)amone was expected hi be released from a hospital here today, but his wife would remain longer, said Dr. Roy Hartwig. Nehru Seeks ‘ End to Riots Urgof Paklitant Aid for Combinod Effort NEW DELIir, India (AP) Prima Minister Nehru Ri urged Pakistan to join with India in measures to halt*Moslem-Hlndu rioting which has result-mi In some 200,deaths in eastern Iridia'. Nehru made the proposal in a private letter to Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan on Friday, Informed sources disclosed today. Nehru was described as greatly concerned that the religious disorders might turn into massacres and provoke new trouble between India and Pakistan, The 74-year-old Indian leader, still recovering from a mild stroke In January, urged Immediate talks between the home ministers of both nations as a first step In a Joint effort of prevent further bloodshed. Ayub Khan has not yjel replied to Nehru’s overture, the rources said. RIOT REACTION Nehru described the rampages of Hindu mobs as a reaction to anti-Hindu rioting In East Pakistan la)rt December and January ^d the flood of Hindu refugees Into. India from the predominantly Moslem area, the sources said. The Indian government says 160,000 refugees from East Pakistan entered India in the first 11 weeks of the year. Some Christians were In the exodus. Home Minister Gulzari Lai Nanda revealed In Parliament that the number of dead had risen to about 200. He refused to answer questions, explaining that dejails of the rioting could only incite further violence. He did say, however, that troops and police fired on mobs on 18 separate occasions, killing four persons and injuring 27. Tile bloodiest anti-Moslem rioting in India last week took place in liourkela, a steel tpwn in Orissa State where more than 1,500 troops arc on patrol amid an uneasy calm. At least 53 persons were killed in Rour-kela. 74 EVACUATED Seventy-four Americans were evacuated from ROurkela to Calcutta over the weekend. They arc employed in the construction of a new steel mill by West German companies. Some Americans barricaded themselves in a hpuse when mobs ran wild through the streets, a report said. Pilot's Body Returned With Cuban Crew/nan KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The United States has returned to Havana the body of a C u b a n air force helicopter pilot slain by two defectors when he refused to fly them to Florida. Also aboard the U.S, goverp-ment plane was 17.year-old Cuban cadet Sergio Roque, crewman aboard the hijacked helicopter that landed here Friday. He survived the gun battle over the Florida Straits. Almost 27 per ceitt of the water content in Utah’s Great Salt Lake is minerals, including common salt, sodium sulfate, magnesium sulfate and chlorides of calcium, magnesium and potassium. Believed in Half of Population Mold Called Asthma Cause DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A yeast-like mold that may be grctwing inside half the world’s inhabitants haA been found to cause" asthma, an allergy specialist said today. Dr. IrvfngRT Itkin- head of allergy and asthma research at/Nati lational Jewish Hospital, said in an. interview that the mold, kpown as Candida al-bacans, grows in any warm., boist arfea ■— and it is often found in a human’s mouth or throat. "Possibly half the human population carries/it around," Itkin said. / The growth of the mold, Itkin added, is encouraged by the prolonged use* of antibi-'*’ otics and steroid drugs, used to treat asthma and arthritis. Itkih also said that the presence of the mold within one’s body, doea npt necessarily mean the person is susceptible to asthma. ONLY ALLERGIC Only those who are sensitive — or allerglce — to the mold will probably get asthma. ' _ - /•' 7' ' L . The mold itself doesn’t generally cause disease —-although it has been blamed for thrush, a childhood ailment encouraged by lick of vitamins. Thrush is no longer common lathe Uni tetP^ States and usually, said Itkin, the mold grows ipilte^ harmlesslyi The presence of the mold, Itkin said, has beeh known for many years, “but'it was oVeP looked by practically every allergist in.;, the world as a possible oause for asthma." ACaOENTAL DISCOVERY Scientists at National Jew* ish discovered almost ac6i-denjially the.connectiofi/'be^* '■ -''J,:- V ' ' ■' tween the mold and asthma ; -- a respiratory disease. There are about, four million asthma sufferers in the United States. Itkin said (hat an Israeli patient was bfought to the hospital suffering from asthma of an aj)parently unknown or* igin. About the same time Itkin hhd learned that the incidence of the mold wa? very high m Israel. TESTED PA-flENT Itkin tested the patient with" an extract of the mold ;ind found that,it produced A severe allergic reaction. // B^minghdm Arw News New Reading Program Offered This Summer RHIMINOHAM.. Johnny can learn to read thia aummor, or, If he’s only just finished kindergarten, he cen net ready to learn to read. Added to the Birmingham school system's schedule of summer courses Is a new ono/ entitled reading readiness. Malcolm X-It's Ballots or Bullets NEW YORK (AP) - JVIalcolm X, rebel Black Muslim leader, told 1,000 cheering Negroes hisi night "It’s time for you and me to let the government know It’s ballots — or bullets." Speaking at a Harlem rally, he added: “No more turning the other check. No more Jive like that. There will be nonviolence only with those who are not violent with us” It was IVfaicolm’s first public rally since he boiled March 8 front Ell job Muhammad’s Natbn of Islam to organize Negroes into a new civil rights movements emphasizing "lelf- HIs first effort, he said, will be a voter registration drive. Negro voters, Malcolm asserted, have the “power to determine who will sit In thq White House and who will sit In the doghouse.” But in the deep South, “In order to start casting ballots, you have to have some bullpts," He said. MUHAMMAD SPEAKS Malcolm said he had once heard Elijah Muhammad say. If 10 million of us die, there’ll be 10 million of us left to enjoy freedom.” - • By June, Malcolm said, his movement may hold a national convention here, and “If It’s necessary to form a black nationalist party .— or a black natlonlist army — we’ll form It." / To shouts of “yes, yes!’! the Negro speaker declared that the day of the sit-in is gone. “The lie-in, crawl-in and begin is out of date,” he went on. ALL GIMMICKS ‘All the gimmicks used by the white .man last year so you wouldn’t get violent are out of date. ‘All the frustrations are still with us. %w can they trick us this way a^n?“ Negro Ministers Continue'Walk' By United Press International Three Negro ministers continued a "prayer walk" in downtown Birmingham*, Ala., today and said they would continue the walks until Friday. The Rev. Nathaibel Linsey and the other two, affiliated with the United Methodist AlH-, a group of Birmingham ministers, toured the 35-block downtown area as part of efforts to bt’eak down segregation barriers in the Deep South city through “prayer and fasting.’/ ■ They invited other local ministers to join them. “A wall of prayet* is being erecte^ around the downtown area,’^ Linsey said. 1-Day Visit to Center for Lady Bird Johnson WASHINGTON (ff)-Mrs Lyndon B. Johnson will make her visit to Huntsville, Ala, just a one-day trip* the White House said today. Mrs. Johnson plans to leave, Washington early tomorrow for the flight to Alabama and to spend the day looking over the Marshall space flight center and Watching the static test firing of powerful Saturn rocket en/ gines. D u r i n g a study program that followed, 81 patients were tested with the'aame extract. The remits, Itkin said, proved that sensitivity to the ■molditi^s a. frequent cause of State Rood Toil tit 419 EAST LANSING/(AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 419 persons In Michigan so far this year; provisiotial figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll :at this date last year waa 295. It Joins the remedial and enrichment classes which (he system has beeu offerln| lor The new program Is geared to provide experiences In ad* to those offered during dltlon I the school year. It Is doHignod to increase the momentum of a potential slow starter. Children ndmlUed to the program will be carefully screeneij,; with considerable weight given to the recommendation of kindergarten teachers. School officials have set minimum en-rpllment at 20 classes of 20 pupils each. OTHER PROGRAMS Other remedial programs scheduled for the June 16-July 24 session are the highly Individualized reading and arithmetic classes aimed at the, specific problems of eaclj student. / Also to be continue this year Is the speech rorrectlon program, in which pu|4|( . In groups of four or five. Fpr the fourth through sixth grade student who has shown an Intense Interest in science, the schools will offer a special enrichment course. idlon / Activities are to Include a weekend campout at Proud Lake, field trips, an evening with astronomy and si(nple laboratory work. ' Other elementary courses scheduled arc typing, for grades 5-6; enriched reading, 4-6; enriched artihmetic, 5-6; art, 3-6; junior humanities, 5-6; and a youth fitness program, for those 9 to 15 years old. The fitness sessions will be held at Groves High School and Berkshire Elementary School with other elementary classes at Adams, Beverly and Westchester schools. Hair Dryers 14' • Shoulder Strap Cqse V* (r»9 to dOj •nythihg while you're drying your heir. With lerge tiood. Only t) holds In layaway. Ih Your Wntrh Sifk. G’lr-htH You o Hiul Tiim-y Welt, ItriuK !• to Sior EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Wi',-kl.onK Special Only 4l SIMMS li Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Piu$ Needed Partsi/lor Complete-Ports ond Labor YOUR W/iTGH Will Bit • Disaisemfcled, Cleaned,, Oiled • Worn^er Broken Pods Reploced • Genuine Factory Ports Used • Y6ur Wotch IS Adiusled and /Elecironieolly Timed '• Pull Year Guoronteed On Lotsor • Badly ruited watchet. oulo- cryitali at a email Simms low,price ot $7 95 port! such qsi stems, crown. OVERHAUL and CLEANING of WATCH only :95 N Nr ta|inaw-Main Floor • Easter • Graduation • Anniversaries Father's Day • Birthday, ■ • Christmds, Etc. EASTER CORSAGES Roses - Carnations - Gardenias Orchids - .Spring Flowers ACCUTRONt BULOVA WORLD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE Credit.To AH' Pay As Little As »1 A Week! from ^2.50 Only ACCUTRON is guaranteed* 99.9977% accurate on this wristl '"Jacobsen’s flowers Deliveries Twice Daily Bloomfield, Birmingham, Detroit V,.. Downtown Store — TOl N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 • , Greenhouse, Gdfderv Store/^nd Nursery -7- Lake Orion — MY 2-2681 - ‘ ' . . F^v^t by WireiArounathtWotkd! • Keeps time by^the constant vibrations of I tuning fork activated electronically. It doesn't tick, it hums. Does away with the, hairspring and balance wheel, the parte which limit the accuracy of all conventional watcher Just 12 moving parts. So rugged so trouble free you dan forget-about usual watch malntenahce and rSpair. Ngyer, never needs windlng-^ven off ypur wrist. Power cell lasts onefull year So astonishingly accurate it has been purchased by the U,S. Air Force for every pilot in the X-15 project. , Come lhAn^SeeOurSelectioiiOfAccutmiTimefiiecu,- 24^ NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC STATE BANK Bl^qG. . . ' ' ■ IN DOWNTOWN ' f> :^-V ; fn -V V i .'' ' . :|V , <1 , V • Tlll'i I’ONTIAC J*»K.SS,' MONDAY. IV1^1U:|1 lill, IHi 'v,,Vi’■'file'sV.., ‘ JV''r 'viv . y,' i f* i "Kd. T '• -1.4. ' - ........'(V ):' : CLfANEPS S 719 West Huron ^ Quality Clmnlng Sinem 19X9 ' FE 4-1536 SPEND 5 MINUTES ON A BEHER FIGURE FOR LIFE! Slip Info cur filling room for 5 minutes... try on a Ball bra and sdo your Instant figure Improvomenl. Boll's uplift action gives you a higher, « rounded bosom, but leaves you free and completely at ease. Pima cotton broadcloth B and C cops 4.50; D cups $6 ' D-D- cup $5.95 Ball Sno-Plako In Block or White B and D cup $5.95 D ^up $6.96 D /up D-D /up $1.50 BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. SAGINAW ST. PARK FREE COLD WAVE PRE tASTER SALE Just the sprmgrlook for a-luOTry $iTT50 eold wave. Everything included, haircut, shampoo, set and glam-, our spray.. All for r.l5 Ask about Breck and Zotos too! PHONE: FE 8-1343 N EI S N E R ’ S beauty salon , 2Nd'fLOOR Appointment not ahfiays jieeded $30,000 Won f End Money Problems By MAUY FREI-EY CoiMuUnnl tn Money Management How many Ilmen have you Bitkl to yourielf; ‘tif I could only double my income, 1 wouldn't have a worry In the world." But of coyrse you would have worriw — may bo even more than you've got now, Money cwi create lUt own exitenaea. Ndl that moat of ua. wouldn't take] that riak. How-over, today’s letters remindj us that unless: we learn manage whatl wo do h a V e,| $30,000 a yeai can seem Inadequate $120 a week. Dear Miss P'eeley: lUdiculoUH os it may seem, we are unable to save any mon-«y on a $30,000 Income. My husband, hlgh-school-age daughter, and myself live at home, and my senior college, student son (on scholarship) Uvea in a fraternity house. lie plans to go to gradliate school, so while he won’t Ik’ living In a fraternity, we will have expenses for his i^chool-ing. He will be unable to get a fellowship at the school he wishes to attend lor at least one year. Our rent la $220 a month. Daughter gels an allowance of $7 a week, son $15 a week. 1 go to the benUly parlor one^ a week. Ex|)ense.s of ear and garage are paid for by other Income, so need not be figured in. Will you pleu.se outline a budget for us'/ We hove taken only five va-(tatlona In twenty-five years I ilomething must be wrong. Mrs. J, K, S., Chicago Dear Mra. S.; The greatest pitfall In your Income bracket la the feeling that there'a no real need to keep a regular weekly or monthly budget. Living is fairly coinfor-table, there's no reabplnch. I'hr “eleetena" seem only mild expenses as they eat Into IheNmome, a little ai n time, buf what a demolition Job they can evenluaUy do. You can plan on still more aubatantlal aavinga as your daughter completes her educa- In the meantime, see where you can trim your living coals graduate education, Unlll gets hla fellowahip, l(M>k to the following areas to find (he additional money; household operating costs, UmhI, clothing, personal allowances. Perhaps ‘for a llinlUsI time You should, of course, be al)lc In snve something each month, iiiHt you should lat able to allow for vacations. 1 realize you have established a way of life that’s not easy to change overnight. Hut It seems to me the following NiMtnding plan ought tn k««p you afloat; Rent, $220; fjousehold operating costs Including utilities, $M0; food, $160; clothing, $213; savings, $200; insurance, $l!iJ3; |)craonal expenses for the foiir of you $400; miscellaneous, gifts, contrlbullons, $125; medical costs, $120: vacation, $120; en-leilalnmeiit, $125; son at college', $200. TAKE HOME PAY » This monthly set-up amounl-s to $2,150, take-liome pay, which I esUinate is about wlial you realize on $30,000 a year. Check off each catcgfi'y against your own figures. It probably won't bo easy If you’re not In the habit of budgeting. Remember you’re going to have to reevaluate your expenses — and therefore your budget — ns your situation changes. In u couple of years At Evening Wedding II0S6S, LicICB Set Sc6ri0 The newlywed Mr. and Mr.s. Victor LecRoy Roberts Jr. (Gloria Florence Kimmcrer) left for a northern honeymooii following their marriage on Saturday in the Ka.stwood Methodist Church. Flint. Daughter of Corbin L. Kim-merer of Swartz Creek and the late Mrs. Kimmercr, tbe bride appeared in a gown of white silk organza with full chapel-length train. Iland-clippcdChantilly lace necented llie molded l)odicc and bordered the hemline. A tiered «rown of silk and pearls capped her veil of English silk illusion. She carriJjd Pii^k Per-, fection roses and white carnations. Mrs. H. B. Hipp Jr. of Flint and Bonnie Klmmerer attended their sister/as honor matron and bridesmaid, respectively. WORE PINK Pink carnation cascades complemented their sheath gowns of aquantarine tissue taffeta worn with embroidered white bodices and floor-length overskirts. Horsehair roses centered their headpieces of tulle petals. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Roberts of Barkman Drive, had his brother-in-law Joe Hicks for best man. Guests were seated by Melvin C. Kimmerer Jr., Michael Kimmerer and Dave Carpenter of Flint. MRS. V. ROBERTS JR. A reception in Paradise Hall, Flint, followed the evening ceremony., The couple will reside on South Francis Street. you will have only one child III college. l« help your aoii with hl» tioal-■ ................‘II he OLL Circle Has Initiation Ceremonies ypu will have lo reduce your savings. Dear'Miss Keeley: Plcnso help mo. We are In oiir early llO’s but find ourselves with a full house. There are nine of us, Ineludlng my mother of 75. My youngest Is 12 years old and my son’s Iwp children are two years old and infant. We must help them a few years. Out Income Is $120 a week, New members were Initiated into the Daughters of Isabella, Our Lady of the Lake Circle 470 at Sunday afler-no(»n ceremonies in tluj Knights of Columtnis hall. Mrfi. Felix Kramer, slate regent, bestowed degrees on Mrs. William Landry, Mrs. Richard O’Connor, Mrs. Con-cetta Felice, Mrs. William Robare, Mrs. Leon Gomex, Mrs. Mary Latourneau,' Mrs. EiUicI Linton and Mrs. Helen Mallavage. Guests included Mrs. Walter Staslak, state treasurer; Mrs. Felix Campra, state trustee; and Mrs. Frank Ross-mnn of Mater Del Circle 1059, Clawson. A living Rosary wais held following the Initiation with dinner being served at 5:30 p.m. Chairman was Mrs. Lud-wick Engelhardt with Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Schmidt ns cochairmen and 'Mrs. Andrew Ciskl. Quqdrille Club Holds Dance An evening dance was held recently by the Elk’s Sashay Quadriile Square Dance Club in the Ottawa Drive home of James Rouse. Bert Denham was master of ceremonies and called the dances along with Oscar Denham and John De Pauw. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and Mr. anc^,. Mrs. James Doolln. Committees Set by Esther Court Mrs. Allan Schmidt, royal matron, named committees to a.ssist her during the year at the Friday meeting of Esther Court 13, Order of Amaranth. Serving refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilton. The organization will have the degrees .exemplified Friday. . Unit :es Favors Easter tray favors for the .^pmlents at the Semiirole Nurs-^ ing Home, were made by members of the New- Sylvan-ites club following their recent business meeting. 'Mrs. Erwin Nichols opened her home for the affair with Mrs. John Makrias as a guest. MRS. R. IX HUGHES Reception in Parlors Follows Rite A reception In the Columbia Avenue Baptist Cliurch paiiors followed the marriage of Janet Gay Coleman to Richard Dale Hughes on Saturday. Officiating at the evening ceremony were the bride’s uncle, Rev. Clyde H. Coleman of .Spotsylvania, Va., and tbe pa.slor, Rev, E. Clay Polk, Parent.s of the couple are the Elmer H, Colemans of Jamestown Road and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hughes of West Yule Avenue. PRINCESS GOWN . Alcncon lace applique highlighted the bride’s princess g 0 w n of white peau satin styled with long sleeves and chapel trakt^ Her bouffant veil of .silk illusion fell from a petal headpiece of lace touched with pearls and crystals. Phalaenopsis orchids, Steph-anotis and ivy were arranged in a bridal cascade. Mrs. James Coleman, attended • her sister-in-law as hotibr matron, wearing a n -tique gold satin with flpor-length overskirt. Bridesmaids Janie Lehmas and Joanna. Lovett wore willow green satin. All carried Harvest Moon carnations and ivy. With best man James Kim-mel were ushers, James Hughes, Thomas Davis, Kern neth Cojeman and Cha^Ws Hughes. Mrs Richard Wallace demonstrated the fine art of cake decorating before the Fash-’ ion Your Figure Club, recently in Adah Shelly Library. She also showed Easter novelties made from candy bars, A fourth star, representing a. 10-pound weight loss, was presented to Mrs. Joseph Lynch. The members will model Easter hats of their own design at next week’s meeting. » FREE Area-Wide | DEUVERY SERVICE : • AU Hevords Avnilabla for Immediate AUenlipxi, : PNMiucr, iNo., : S 880 WbODWARD--lladioal BulMIni; : ; FE 2-8383 FE 4-8915 2 AM Mm jk d^Acp6 at r#*®'tel 1 \'L If you forgot... that-Easter is early 1 this year and want | your war,^dPobe looking j ite very best for the Parade and coming Spring season . . . • you'd better act fasti Here'^s a reminder., to coll Father & Son Professional Orycledners for quick pickup and delivery. All garments receive the finest, most modern cleaning core with proper shaping and finishing to mol^,"‘ them look betterw<. last longerh^ ^Artcl don't forget to attend the Church of your Faith Easter Sunday! Where Quality Counts 941 Joslyn Avenue FE 2-6424 because . '•you are buying direct from our shop eliminating the usual "middle'mon'' costs... Furniluce Makers and llpholelrrers 270 Orchard Lake • f E 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over XX Yean ■. It’s so EASY to leiarn to PLAT PIANO!.. tSk-k-trkirk-kirkirkirkirkkirkifk I WITHOUT OBLIGATION TO BUY... PER MONTH I A Brand N%w Only 10 Story & Clark PIANO IN YOUR HOME M» nre happier, e future. We Mani lo us uu. pan >u (. IT'S UP TO YOU I Come In or e of these* prolesslonal, qualify Rent while they prove they can learn. Then, if you decide to .buy, all rental payments will apply toward purchase. Buy now' and Sj|v«^ Values were never greater . . . terms never easier. , Liberal trade-in.allowance for your present piano. IttemA iHuJic 34 South Telegraph Acrora From Tel-Hiiroii FE 2-0567 Plenty of Free Parking; -V" .J.y X . 'J ■■'rrxx I ,, I, ’'t''' -h In Stata Basketball Finals SFECIM.! OARAOE fRONT REMOOEUNO OviA>od Ooort 2 OAR QARAQE A':.. *899 GRAVES OONmoTINfl LANSING (AP) - Go South, young man, if you want to play on a state high school basketball championship loam In Michigan. That has to 1)0 tho ativloa aft> r the day and ovoningdong finals of the prop tourney Saturday at Michigan State University's Jenison Fleldhouse. By Bud Shilton Entries from the extreme southern section of the state wont home with all four of the huge trophies awarded ]ust before t h e tieamlng, winning couches were cui rled off by tho players. CUSS A KING Only Benton Harbor, pride of the southwestern fruit belt, kept Metropolitan Detroit urea schools ,from a sweep of the championships with a lust quarter rally for a climatic Class A victory 78-73 over Detroit North- h*o dayil... Jim Cdowy |wlM> | an anoMlitnd Mpin al3000 CASH Now wo can loan you at much at $3,000.00 CASH . for you to pay off all of thoto old bills and install-. m«nt accounts. Start with a cloan slato, haVo only ONE paymont, ONE placo to pay, and an oaty pay-, mint plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully prb-toctocl by lifo inturanco at no oxtra cost to you. Loans compUtod within 72 hours. No Closing costs. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Tolophono FE 8-4022 ' EARL SGHEIB SAYS: oMynew 'SUPER DIAMOND GLOSS'Paint, a product of research in my laboratories, is a custom automotive finish, so extra-ordinary, it’s being patented and offered with an unconditional lifetime guarantee. This paint Job Includes: a complete factory primer-surfacer coat be- ' fo e painting." REQUIRES 2 DAYS. INSTEAD OF USUAL 1 DAY SERVICE A oomplefe /flotorv f|rpe primer-»uifacer eonf applied to Car ls painted with n(W Super Diamond Gloss, the paint with uncondftlenal Ufettme UNCONDmOML LIFETIME Guarantee Tho Carl Schalb Auto Paint Shop*, wflh location* In ovar 100,cltle* from coaat to coaat, unconditionally guarantaa that thair $49.95 “SUPER DIAMOND GLOSS" Paint Job will not fad*, for a* long at you own your oar. ThI* la a bona fida lifetima guarantaa. At any tima, ahouldwanrrads'’ or matalllc* fade, Earl Schalb will rapaint your car complataly fraa of charga. EARL SCHEIB’S FAMOUS DELUXE QUALITY AUTO PAINT JOB OVER 25 YEARS SAME LOW PRICE! Includes All Thls;j Your choica of any color Including --------* mataliics FREE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR ESTIMATES WITH EARL SCHEIB’S AUTOMATIC EST-O-METER SmlSc^eei^ THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER HOURS: MON'. FRI. 7:30-6 PM SAT 812 NOON / 147 S.'SAGINAW -. ,l|^ ' 4..’ • 1 -i-i' .V/-’ H- • I'i 1 •*- .. • ' 1. in the first half as two practically draped themwlves over Bowen’s back and he was belli to only five |)olnta, Benton Harlxir wan dowti io paints after the fiiiti half and six iMilnts behind going Into the final perliHl. Bowen cut loose then and made IS of liln 'iiS points In the last quorter. Backing ii|l Bowen wnn Tony AHhinau who kept Benton llar-lair III the game almost single handedly In the first half with 15 of Ids 28-|Kiliit total. Tho strategy of the Detroit Northern Eskimos was to put a deep freexe on Tiger scoring Billy Tally was tho hero of the losing cause with his high of 34 jKiInts. It was a sad farewell for Detroit Northern coach Eddie Pqw-> erg, retiring at 67 after 44 years of coaching. River Ibiiige proved It prilha-hly should lie In «(ilans by Unelf lanlear. . The Methodist flvo (senior boys under 18) trimmed Flint (immunity Presbyterian Friday night, 54-40, and wrapped up the district title with a 61-43 decision over Owoijso E.U.B. Saturday night. In the men’s division. Lake Orion Baptist was knocked out of the tournament in the first round hy Flint Salvation Army, 74-52. The Flint squad edged Port Ian In overtime, 70-69, to take the men’s district title. \ Buntin and Darden each Implied down 14 rebounds and the 5-l^ml-lO Centrell contributed 20 imlnts. Murrell and Roger SuUnor topped Kansas State with W each. Michigan closed out with 23-5 record and Kansas State 22-7. HSNTON HARSOa OaTMOIT NO'IUN I Sankf ... 4 I MllHWttl.. } ralnla IS »-H 71 MaHwail >, ■____ 3, Praulav .4. Smith, -----------U.4S7. Owosso Salem Lutheran'won the Intermediate crown with a .33-28 triumph over Port Huron St. John United Church of Christ. “Get in Shape” at HOLIDAY Health Club Central Methodist easily outclassed its rivals on the Madison Junior High floor. In downing Owosso in the finals, the squad built up a 33-17 halftime lead and coasted. Heading the scoring attack for the winners were Tim Kaul (23) and Tom Smith. FEJarol 4-9955 | AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Ouf-Oart 'Em In-Oount Your Savlngt (pay Tue, and W^. Only! “ 00 GOODYE. MUFFLER Double valve action SHOCK ABSORBERS Brake t Fraai End a pair Corract Cambtr, Cattar, Too-liH/ Toe-out. ★ Ro-paek Front Whool Boarlng* ★ Adjuit Brakot,. All four Whoolt ★ Chock Balance of Front Wheeic ★ Rood Tedt Brake Adjustmeiit I 33‘*' All Four Wheels BY APPOINTMENT WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED Ic WITH THIS COUPON BY APPOINtMENT 79' “Now . . . Instant Credit at iGoodyear" For all holders of diargo«A‘Plates and National Credit Cards. Drive in, present pinte or cord. Your charge account will be opened while your tires are being COODYEAR SERVICE ' 30 S. CASS FE 5-0123 . Open to 9 P. M. Friday . .. GRAND OPENING Your Physical Fitness Center! “^n’t Delay Drop By Today!” LOSE WEIGHT the iASYWAY says OAMOUt STAB or 1 KAOlO, TV AND \ WOTIOH riCTUHfS ] AFTER , - ..... , - Jy, ooe 43 oif 52 pound* ... lotf i:---------- hji wciirt ... after only 3 montti*. Yak* 01 ipony tuparvliad traotmonli at yoa Mco tor walglil Ion >• walghi oylnlng r- i»dy condMonlng, y*»| But proof positive that Holiday Health Club can give you ony MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES * HaaHhfal Selarimn if Soothing, Helaxlng SUN BOOMS STEAM BATHS , -A-Invigorating ic Convaniont MEOHANIOAL UNLIMITED MASSAOB .VISITS ^Effootivg ic Luxurloiie -------** degree of pysical d( NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CUSSES TQ ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Visits to Suit Your Convenianot! COURSES • Special Couraet for Bualnoit Men rnn AI l * Special Courses for Older AAen rUli AI.I, • Special Courses for Young Men MEN ^ojBodylSuM irs FUN TO RELONQ! CALL 334-0529 NOW I Resuits You Can Expect in f ; 60-90 Dayet J I OVERWEIQHTl Lose 15 Pounds- 1 I SVa" off hips and waist. e 'averaqe or UNDERWEIQHTi * I Add I'/a" fo each arm—3V!i" on | ‘ h,™„n„ochaU.r™r..p,ciol AndforAFRElTrialVi.i,' BRAND OPENING SPECiUJ' First 20 Charter Members To Call or Conie In Enroll For 0NLY®2®® The World's Finest Facilities! , Sparkling Chroma Electrical and Mechanical Equipment, large mirrored luxuriously car- . WEEK ON AXOURSE BASIS" y Over 150 Affinated Clubs Phone For Women 334-0529 Studies Luxuriously Furnished in Mirrors, Chroma and Carpeting ’ 384-OWt r* fr.' V'-i,' , i" I ■''' , i' W') .i THlf. VqOTIAC PEESS, MONDAV. MAECH *28, l»«4 ‘§m"! MARKfTS Th« following iro top prtnoR oovwrlng mIor of locally grown produce by grqwera and aold by them^ln wholeule package loti. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday, Produce Muin DcItcMul, SM. iMi Ap0l*». Oclkloul, Opldtn. Appka. Jondhon, bu. Ap«>I«», MclnIMb. bu. Applet. Mclntoih, C-A, bu Applet, NorDwrn Spy. I"' Applet. IlMie' Redr^'u.^ vsesTASLai C eliPMe, (uriy, b Cebbepe, red, bu. Cebbeoe. ttenderd, Cerrolt, topped . Celery, Rod ttt, .. Rerpnlpe reUtoee, W-lb. beg Redtthee, bteeb Reditbei, holhouie, di. I Rhuberd, holhouie. boy Rhuberb, lidhoute. di. I bqueth, DiH<.lout. N. Idueth. HUMieid Turplpt, Topped Poultry and. Eggs. paTROIT POULTRY ORfMoiT (AP)-Prleee peld per po el Oelroll lor No l duellly live poull Heevy lype heni le-Ui ilphl lype. h t; roeeleri over J Ibi. Jl-W. Brojleri Iryprt 1-4 Ibt. whilei lf>M. . DSTROIT 1001 OSTROIT (AP)-igs pritet peld per dotbn el peirpll by llril receiver i I in. eluding U.I.). WhllM Orede . receiver 1 Ji-401 lerpe ______ iWl, Brovmi Orede A eulhi^ lerge 34 lerge M Mi medium »'.y-3« chetke OHICAOO SUTTIR, BOOS CHICAGO (API Chicego Mercejillle feehengA-Suller whole - rs*r.’w^c‘r •%........ whllei 33Vy| miaeo " ilenderdi JO'Yi dirllei 37’'3i ele ^JiVIn^ I 31. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (U5DAI L .......tluying prlcei telly 75-7*1 tpeclpi «ed WJi"* • » ie-30) heevy heni ie-i»' i livestock CHICAGO LIVRITOIk CHICAGO (API - -lUSDA) Hiyi e.iOOi boNhen ileedy to 75 loweri ■ TnyTTB lb bultheri lJ.3S-U.50i mlxdd T ham Ibt U.SO-I3.3SI 330-3M Ibl MIX immoitly 14^ downj 3 3 334-3W Ibl '*Cdlle*n» «elv»» I’®"* '■ ®®’ • .............ndnquele leit; le |.|,1J0 31.KI-33.00. : loll < d and c Stocks of Local Interest FIgurei eller decimal polnli ere eighth! . OVHR THR COUNTRR IT0CR3 , The following quolelloni do nol necev lerlly repreienl ecluel aro Inldnded ei e guldi amt Corp.................... Aitdcleled Truck ■ SlmDIcalor ............ Braun Bngineering Clllieni Ullllllei Clan A Diamond CryiTnl ethyl Corp.............. Meradel Producti . Mohawk Rubber Co. ^ Michigan Seamlesi Tube "Co. ::,5i ^ ______ Finance Seiran Priming Vernon Oinger A Mlinkelman'e '.... WyendoMe Chemical MUTUAL PUNDI Keyilone Income 1^1 ' Keyiloiic Orowlh K43 . . Mast. Invoilori Growth Televliion ElectronIci Not Change Noon FrI. I Prey. Day 8 Week lAgo I BOND AV1RA0B3 - -1. U.UI,- Fsn. L.1 80.8 97.T 89,1 l»43-44 l?lgb 83.3 . ie43-44 Low 79.7 99.5 87.3 1943 High 79.7 103:3 89.3 1943 Low 74.1 94.7 8i.7 DOW-JONIt NOON AVIRAOeS STOCKS 30 Indui ........ ?lf 10 Higher grade ra^is lO Second grade relit T(TPublic utimies . 10 Industrials ------- Changes Fractibnql Market Shows Mixed Picture mw YORK (AP)-'llie slm-k market proHontpd a mixed plo lure In moderately acUvo trnd-Ing eiirly toilay. (Inins and loNses of moNi key NliH'kH were frnellonnl. WeakncNN in Home pivotnl rnilH and motorn was coiinlered by a firm Nhowing by a number of ehemleal.s, airlines, tobaecos and drugs. IJSTSTKADY Tlie list iiad sloudled following the sharp downward move-monl of Friday which followed a long scries of advances to new highs and the uneven Thursday session. No partleulnr motive appeared to trigger an emphatic move either way. AlUiough rciwrts continued of a vigorous demand for ilteel, fractional losses were shown by U. vS. Steel and Hethlchem. Jones & Lmiglillu was firm. Ford, down about a point, was about the weakest of llie major aufomakers. Chrysler lost Is at 45 on openers of ;i0,-(KKi and 10,000 Hhnres‘'im(l extended Its loss fractionally. (Icn-oral Motors recovered a .small fraction of Its loss of last week. Friday the A.ssoclated Pre.ss. average of 60 stocks declined 1.4 to 301.7. Prices were mixed on the American >Sto, fob 1.4* 1, zinc Ik . - - 1 70*» I I38H 138** l38'/i -1 30 39'!*,39'*'l I 15*4 15'* 155* I ArmcoSi : Armour I. AitdDO I AulConl .lOg Avco Corp I AVCCorp 3 , 4 55'* $5'* 55V* ■■■ 9 37* 3*4 37* 1 8 13*4, 13*4 1314 • —ft— Bostwall .96f -loth Sll 1,50 loolng 3 13 59'* 58'/* J II 33 33'* 3 17 45'* 45'* 1 3 38'* 38'* 3 I «** 48** I 39'* 39*4 39*4 - 38'4 30 38'* I 14 14 14 ' . 341* . 341*. 34*4 1 Burrought ' cSitirS.' . CampSp 3.40 CnMpSoup wl Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1.50 Carriar i.40 Carlar Pd wl 10 44 4 xl3 24'V 2. , —c— I 29*4 ! I 39*4 ' + Casa J Cencotnsl .'50 Cent SW ‘Lao Carro 1.40b 1 53*k S3** 53*4 I 214* 31** 21** 3 10*4 10*4 10*4 I '* 8 59'/. .. 59'* 59'* -I- ** 4 4«’/t 45'/. 45'* ■ 4 31H 314* 314* 3 504* 5044 5044 1 45** 451 I 40*4 - Champs 1.80 Chmplln 1.30 Chmplli. Ghas Ob ChlMII SIP I ChPnau 1.40a 1 32'* + ClevEnil 1.30 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.30 ColFlnRad .40 ComICra 1.80 ComISolv 1 ComEd 1.40b ConEdllF 3.30 Con Elec I nd 1 1 34V. 34V. 34V. ~ k 28'* 37'* 28'* ,.. 4 15'/i 15'* 15'/. - 325 45'* 44'* 44'* - ■ 11 37 34'* 34'* - ■ 21 44 45*4 45V. 32 32'* 33 32' - : 12 133'* l33Vi 123'* + 14 44'* 44'* 44'* I 2 18'* 18'* 18'* ~ 10 43'* 43'* 43'* + 10 38'* 38V. 30*4 + ■ 15 32'* 32*4 3214 - 28 49*4 49** 49** ... 7 85V. 85'* 8514 < ‘ 10 45'/. Com • Oil 3 Crow C~ .751’’ Data 12 81** Fridoy'* lit DIVIDENDS DECLARED STOCK AVERAGES . BSn^! ! High t L0« 433.1 154.5 150.3 ,341,7 129.9 142.9 ,435.7 142.4 153.2 ,341.1 121.0 134.9 ..377.1 127.3 142.9 .385.8 97.0 110.3 Jews in Elrief rC. Clark,,36, of 3155 - : WlUtem-C S. Holly, Holly Township, pleaded guilty Saturday to a charge of driving under the in-ISO plus $10 costs by Waterford $90 plus costs by Waferford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Robert iUngsbury, 2783 North Lake, Wgterford Township, told police Saturday that a-vacuum gauge valued at $60, was stolen from his car. Day Nursery, daily or weekly, up to 5. FE 5-7959. ifr" ■42'*' 42'* - V 80'a 81'* V. '4 45Vj 45*4 - ** 5 22.* 22*4 22*4 27 29** 29*4 29*4 . 55*4 -■ 7** 7*4 7*4 ) 7'* 7'* ■ Disney .40b 9 44'4 OomeMln .80 3 27'* DougAIr 1,411 9 24'/. Dow Ch-UeO— 20 70'* duPonf 1.50a Duq U 1.34 Dyn “Wm .40 l£l, 13 Sl'VSl'* 1 - -ytS 9v. —E— ilGF 1.49 EfSlGF EastKo ____ EatonM 1.80. ElBondS 1.20 EI&Mus .05e El Assoc 1.351 EIPasoNG- 1 EmerRad .40 EmersonEI 1 End,. John ErlaLack RR EvansPd .lOr Evershrp .75 OPYtJI H’ihi 3551 glT??f)l’' Joodrch 3.30 8?^?To lb --■JO ,405 groyhd UO GItOII 1.40 37 35V4 3r 35 I 34 18*4 IB'* I8'4 4 53** S3** 53*t . 8 43H 43** 43** 24 53*4 53'* »3'4 I llalllbur 2.40 Manna Co la SS,7,:n ’ c: S"; MookCh 1.10b ? 11: Mv4 . 31 n'V. /OMi /!% ♦ ,! tSX!!S- 33 32** 33'4 S3?* 14 54'* 54'/i 44'>-, —K— 10 21’* 31 »* 14 83** 83 I 44'* 44'. 3 34'/. 3 3- iM 9 3l»v 4 37H 37'* 37'* . 1 44'* iiv. : Enn r 1.47a LOFGIl 1.— Lib McN .14t Uooett8.M 5 Lionel Corp Llllonin 1.981 LockAIre 1.40 Loews Thea , LoneSCem 7 15;* 15V 9 2W 39V 15'* 15'* LdngIsILI . MackTr MadPd. 1 Mad Sq-Magrtavx , Maralhon 3 MarMId 1.15 Marquar .25e cDonAIr 1b I 1.50 Matrom . I SU 1 MlnerCh ... Mp1 Hon 2 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan TeK Mohasco soa Monsan 1.20b MomOU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell .eOb Motorola 1 19 V3'/i 12'* 12'* -33 71** 70'* 70'* - Nat Alrl .80 tS 48 . < 43 20** 2 NEngEI 1.14 NY Cent .50g NYChl SL 3 NIagM Pw 3 Norfolk W 4 54 25** 25 25'* - Occident .25r Ohio Ed 1.90 OlInMath 1.30 OtIsElev l.BO Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20 I PacOlE l.lb —p— 9 31** 3 t 29^ 29V3, .29^ -f' _ . . .. 2 56V4-' 56 56'/4 f 15 18^'i 18% 18^11 + 7 4^8 ParamPIcl 2 ParkeO l PeabCoal .80 Penney 1.20a PaPwLt 1.40 Pa RR .500 Pennioll 2 PepCola' 1.40 Pfiiter .80a Pha^s D 3 Phila El 1.32 PhllaRdg 1b PhllllpsPet 2 PItn Bow -.90, PItPlate 3.40 M W* 73'* 731* 10 48^' «V. 48*4 I 43*» jril Ifo hlrlCp 1,80 4 34V. 3C4 4 34V. 34** 34V. ‘ 48 37' 34*4 34V. 14 47'* 47'* 47'* * 2 39 29 39 ' I 39V._ 39*4 ; 5 30". 30'* 30'* t I 744* 7 I 41'* . XeroxCp .40 YngsfSh new Zenith 1.Z0O —X- 31 89 88V. 18*4 I _Y— 14 47'* 47'* 47'/> —Z— II 14** 84** 84** + disbursements bi ilvldendi a* fc2?nou.. i?s iixk dt I, d—Declar jck divide— IstrlbulTon , . «____________________ _ r, an accumulative Issue with d$ In arrears. p-Pald this year, d omitted, deterred or no action ...... .. .. ..—ji meofing. ^ r.-Deelared or 1 In 1944 plus stock dividend. __________ t In stock during 1944, estimated cash Je on ex-dIvIdend or' ex-dlstrlbqlion ion - xr-^Ex rights. xw-WIthout ants, ww—With warrants. Mbuted. wl-when Issued. bankruptcy or i being raorgaiilzed — 1,1^ assumed. by suc^ c Treasury Position Balance-Deposits F 80,745,739,527. Withdrawals 90,514,209, x-Total Debt- 0,400.59 $ 5,123,300,824.97 Year July 1— '',105,011, , 5 158V. 158''. 158'. 2 24'* 24'* 24'* ** 11 25'* 25** 25*4 -f “■' -.F—. . - • rb Whit 8 5'/. S'* 51* — rCam .50g 31 24** 24^' 26** Fairch Strat Fansteel Met FerroCp ,>1,80 Flltrol 1.80 Firestne 1.10 FstChrt 1.97f Fkintkt .80 FMC Corp 1 5'* ^2 13'* 13'* 13’* - Foote M .iSg Ford A 142 548* S5V4 55'* - 29** 29'.. 42 87'* 87** 87** jf '* 13 90W 90 90 ’* . 9 41 40'/. 40**^ '* RCA .40 Rayonler 1 Raythn . .87f RcIchCh '.4St RepubAvir 1 9 38'* 38** -38** -••** 24 40** 40** 40** ■ 5 ,18V* 17'* 18'* rsoDerr.-onr,, i Roy Out 8.»t Royal McB Ryder Sy«t SatewySt 1.80 StJos Lead 2 .SL SanF 1.40 itRegP 1.40b lanOlmp .521 ' jchenley 1 „ iCherg 1,40a 86.631 y.490,620. 305.447,922,216. 38,784.87 U. N. Forces Face Delays Turk, Greek Cypriati Preparing far Baffle • NICOSIA, (Cyprus (lll'Il-WIth Greek and Turkish t’yprlohf reinforcing battle posltlnns, Ihe United Nations peace force today appeared subject to more delays In Its mlssluns as buffer .between the warring communities. I''()rces of both the Greek Cypriots and the Turkish (.'ypriots were moving In heavy reinforcements on the northern end of the Kyrenia road and entrenching new gun positions along the strategic artery.' At Ihe sam« time, the Cyprus government reaffirmed Its stand In confllel with the United Nations’ con-cept of the peace force’s role. This conflict has raised complicated roadblockii to getting the force Into actual police operations. British officials said it ap-appeared the Greek Cypriots wore preparing an attack aimed at breaking Turkish Cypriot control of the highway that leads to the 'Turks’ St. Hilarlon castle stronghold in the mountains near Kyrenia. Tax CutBtings Gfowih NEW YORK - Spring fever will clash with tax fever this year, Ruiflnesstnhn are counting on (•onsumers l)(?|ng anything but sluggish this sprlug, larger take-home pay. So, muit/V Industries are raising IhoIr goals for production ignd sales, with an eye on reaping the benefits they see ln*tho federal liuomi^ tax .nil, Fac-‘ tory activity and retail promotion should tie Increased. money market conditions and rates. State and local government borrowing tends to rise each year. If a housing boom adds to Uie demand for morb* gages, tile pressure will be that mu('h the greater. Tax fever takes another form In many state legislatures. At least 18 states have already passed or are considering some 60 tax changes this year. Unlike Congress, the state law making bodies' Ideas are mostly for In-creascH rather than cutN. DAWSON Further tciiHion was caused l).v the maneuvering on tint .southern side' of the mountnins of regular Turkish army units, TREATY PERMIT 'I’hese troops, along with British and Greek contingents, are permitted in Cyprus under the IfliSO treaties which gave independence to this former British island In the Mediterranean. Turkey han threatened to intervene 'militarily in .the crisis if the Turkish Cypriot I minority is the target of any more major violence from the i Greek Cypriot majority. This almost certainly would bring retaliation from Greece, creating the danger of a full-1 scale war. The immediate fear was a ^reek Cypriot attack on the kjT^ia road, With the British and Canadian peace foitstb compelled to stand by on thh sidelines. Military pbserversN said Turkey Cypriots yvould defend the highway to the last man to stave off opening up the St. Hilarlon stronghold to as- And a number of companies are jumping on the tax cut bandwagon with anpouncem of expansion plans that would furnish more jobs. Spring fever will be har