The Weather (Dttaito aaWM , Edition vol. m Ho. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1063 —60 PAGES ' c^2^%S8Bkou«r State Hearing Looms on Hie by Blue Shield Colburn Upset by flan to Raise Rates June Without Approval LAN 81N G iff) -4-State I n s u r an c e Commission* er Sherwood Colburn said today he is giving "serious consideration” to ordering a full administrative hear* ing on the sudden decision of Blue Shield to increase rates Without state approval. The purpose of the hearinf, Colburn said, “Would be to furtherdetermine if the solicitation of subscriptions, in view of this action* would not work, i baud on die persons so solicited.' Cofoura termed "Incredible and irresponsible” the unilateral decision of the Blue Shield Beard of Pindars to boost rates if.S per cent effective June 1 without Colburn's .High kinds.hurled hail stones as big as golf balls in the Pontiac area last night. Accompanied by lightning and nearly two inches of rain the hail smashed store, windows, ripped convertible tops and caused damage running into thousands of Damages Run Info Thousands Many flooded basements wen reported during the hour - long sturm: Backed-up storm sewers put a number of streets under 2 to 6 inches of water and hail. State Hospital suffered $289 worth of broken windows in two greenhouses on the grounds at Ml Elizabeth Lake Road. Hail stones shattered 639 window panes in the hospital’s greenhouses. . . : Similar damage wad reported by Charles Coppersmith, owner mostly minor damage, Pontiac 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Coppersmith estimated 2,000 windows Hejmffoecost at $2,500. The Waldron Hotel, 31 E. Pike, sustained damage to a: second-floor bay window. Hail stones smashed the eight-foot agtd the hotel’s neon sign, A-few blocks away, the A&P Grocery Store, 25 W. Pike, bad two big* Windows broken. SIGN RIDDLED Simms Brothers, fnc., 98 N. of the Pearce Floral Shop at Saginaw St„ reported a neon sign looked like it had been, riddled with a machine gun. weresmashed inJiiajreenhousOr -Haft-fell for approximately HW minutes during the storm. The weather bureau reported "Wall stop them,” he declared grimly. . . The folladministrative hearing, under state law, would enable Colburn to subpena witnesses to testify under oath. A decision on whether to take Eds step, foe insurance eommis-aloner said, willbe made early nest wee|u The rata hike controversy hit a When Blue ShiuM dlWteitog iMed a six-hour meeting and Deputy Executive Director Frank O. Starr “The rate Increase Is being put Into effect without further refereaee tothe “This flagrant action will not go unchallenged,” Colburn said, “it shows complete and utter dte regard for regulatory authority.’’ *, p Colburn planned to meet today to discuss regulatory aspects with the state attorney general’s of* fice., - the blowup comes just a day after Colburn announced he and Blue Cross, the hospital insurance service, had reached final terms of a S9.4 The Blue Cross hike Is scheduled to start June 1. It will add some $40 million to the hospital service's income. Flash |Mk|XE:W< day fond the bodies of a man and bay, both wearing life Jackets, floating In Saginaw Baiy where a search Is under way fer throe men and a boy missing since Tuesday. (See earlier story Page B-l). Keating Rapt JFK Reassurance m terms Russ Cub Cutback WASHINGTON (AP)—In a direct challenge of President Kennedy's reassurances on Soviet troop withdrawals, Sen. Kenneth R. Keating charged today there has been “no substantial reduction” qf Soviet military forces in Cuba since,^mid-November. ■■■ New York Republican, said in a speech prepared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors that he has information flwt new Soviet arrivals have about matched the departures. “There were and are in the Frondizi Aides Under Arrest BUENOS AIRES, Argentina «l - The Interior Mini s t r y announced today seven close advisers of deposed President Arturo Frondizi have been arrested on charges of plotting a Commu-1st revolution in Argentina. It said eight oiher men are being fought. Sr ★ ★' Frondizi Is a semipolitical prisoner in the southern Argentine resori of Bariloche. He was overthrown March 23, INK, by military leaders who blamed him fee election victories posted by followers of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron. An Interior Ministry communl-; ,«««.■«» .'MMM««ique said the seven men arrested ' Segregation I and the nine others sought were mjmiufi of a group known as the “Frigaristas." REPORTED IN URUGUAY This is a reference to RogCIlo Frigerlo, who was considered the power behind Frondizi during his last months In office. Frigerlo Is reported living in neighboring Uruguay. Those arrested were Identified : Controversy Area News .pataitMre Arnaldo Musfoh, former chief of the economic section of the 1 Foreign Ministry; Ernesto 8a-bato, a novelist; Marcos Mors chansky, former editor of the newspapers El Naciona! and ■g Democracia; Ricardo Role, for* flimer minister'counselor in the ■I Argentine Embassy in West Gar* ni many. Simon Spivak; not further Identified; Marcol VorosnHt, not further identified; and Dri Jacobo Gringaus, Frondlzi’s personal Lobbyist . Gave Funds foSolons WASHINGTON <0PD - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee disclosed today that a highly paid lobbyist for Philippine interests made 1980 campaign contributions to more than 20 members of Congress or their,, associates. : * V ★ The list included some of the biggest names in the House and Senate. The lobbyist was John P, O’Donnell of Washington, who was working for payment'of Philippine war damage claims and also represented Philippine sugar interests. Chairman J. William Ful-hrlght, D-Ark., and committee of 17,000 said the senator. ’’No functional units have been withdrawn.”' ';y: * *, y Kennedy, who will address the editors’ annual meeting tomorrow, told his April 3 news conference that some 4,000 Soviet troops had left in the preceding month, in addition to foe' 5,000 pulled out in November. INDICATES CUT At the height of last fall's crisis over Soviet missile bases in Cuba, there were an estimated 21,000 to 22,000 Soviet troops on the island. Sofoe President’s report indicated a remaining total of only 12,000 or 13,000. Keating—resuming with relish his role as a foremost Republican critic of Kennedy’s Cuban policies —drew afresh on the undisclosed lntelligence'sources with which he has been challenging the m|m|m Istration for months. O’Donnell received about $119,* soo for Ms activities on behalf of the $7l-million Philippine damage claim bill passed by Congress last year and from $289,999 to 1300,000 for repre- 1958 compensation under Claims bill. Fulbright said the disclosures were so serious that the commit-foe will mfot hext week to con-' (tending the Philippine War damage act to bar “those who Interfere in our governmental processes for private gain from receiving beneflW’’ from the 111. ★ •# The disclosures came as the committee resumed open hear- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) have left Cuba, several thousand more .have arrived,” he said. “Furthermore, they should not be called troops when they are on their way out and technicians when, they are on their way in. ’NO EVIDENCE' “There is no reliable evidence whatsoever of a decline in Soviet military strength or capability since those first Withdrawals in November.” L9 inches of rain.' Tempera-fores dropped from a Midi of 79 at 3:30 p.m. yesterday to 38 at 8 a.m. today — nearly 43 ’degrees. '-yy. ■ -7? Auburn Heights was one of the hardest hit areas. Telephone service was out from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. for 375 residents when a cable shorted Out fToih wetness. j? "J., A1 Davis of 55 Churchill Road Auburn Heights, reported heavy damagertor hl8 tiuiner Davis said-18 windows were broken. A (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) , Hectic Storms Pound State 4 Tornadoes, Wind, Rain, Hail Erupt k >. Water in Low Spots Pushed Hail Up to Bumpers From Onr News Wires Severe winds, rain, hail the size Of baseballs and at least four tornadoes battered extreme southern Michigan last night, hospitalizing one person and causing property damage in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. A small twister touched down on the Fred McDonald farm four miles north of Coldwater Branch County at 7:13 p.m., flipping a 'house trailer and injuring its elderly occupant. Ilia fennel cloud was first reported • few minutes before it sired; the McDonald farm. Richard Paall, a farmer who lives a mile south of McDonald, phoned the Branch County sheriff's office and said he saw a fennel - shaped cloud near Ms home. 3 BRUSH MONROE COUNTY A few minutes later three twister clouds passed over foe eastern of Lake Erie in Monroe County, foie touching foe ground and causing damage estimated at over $200,000. Several homes were severely antemohlles were Thresher Officer Says Sub Had Mechanical Problems PORTSMOUTH, N. H. MV-The electrical officer pf the ill-fated nuclear submarine Threaher dramatically testified today foe sMp experienced many mechanical difficulties up to foe eVe of her sailing for what wal to become a fatal tost drive. The teatimeny jw given by Lt. lkayinoAri, 33, who would have bebPwi Thresher's 130th victim except for a stroke of fate. ' |V McCooIe said that on foe night of April s, foe day before the Thresher sailed for Its Nearly -2% inches of hail battered the Milan Airport and an inch of hail socked Fenton.-Car windshields were shattered. KILLED, 2 MjSSING A young mother was killed to 111., and two youngster! were missing and feared dead near Gifford, Ind. Seventy persons were injured by the twtttors. The ifordest hit region was foe Kankakee area. Kankakee is a city of some 28,000 about 45 miles south of Chicago. ’ tornado cut a path 300 yards wide and three miles long, first striking on foe edge of Kankakee and skipping into (Continued on Page 2, Col. 0) He told a Navy court of inquiry that he was told there were errors in the planes and angle indicators. -"k ■;'!f’ He added: “This I don’t bhiieve major’item, (but) one that required minor adjustment.” , Earlier a Naval submarine officer said today a bursting pipe probably caused the sinking of foe submarine Thresher with 129 ten aboard. ★ • it W Capt. Frank A. Andrews, commander of Submarine Develop* Group II, to which foe Thresher was assigned, said the tragedy will prompt foe Navy to examine two key aspects in submarines — current test-diving techniques and the design of nuclear-powered submarines. Andrews, who was in charge of foe search for the Thresher’s miles east of Cape Cod, spoke to newsmen aboard fo|s flagship which was returning to Newport, R.I. Andrews said he expects to testify jit a naval court of inquiry into foe disaster at Ptirtsihoufo, NJ£ f ‘It sometimes takes something tragic like this to really realize material weaknesses,” he said. id • pipe carrying lit dieter to cool pumps and motors probably Canvassers Stalled Dems Leave From Our Nows Wires LANSING — Democrats have von by e walkout in their fight to atoll official certification bp the Bqqrd of State Canvassers of foe April 1 vote approving a new state constitution. The two Democratic of the four-man board left ‘the two Republican members sitting frustrated by walking out after hours of legal wrangling yesterday. Republican members Zoe Burk-holz of Benton Harbor and Carl Lindquist of Iron River refused to vote for an adjournment or recess until a later date. *' The walkout gave Democrats time to: • Wait for a S t a t e Supreme Court on a contention that the election was invalid. •Let experts assigned by the Democratic State Central Committee check preciqct-by-precinct to decide if the party should for a recount. ’ OK for County Supervisors Ad but tnfunctlon Remains Redeveloper Loves Competition Prediction Says Cloudy, Warm, Chance of Rain Cloudy and cool with a low of 40 Is foe weatherman’s prediction for tonight. ■ Cloudy with a chance of vain and warmer Is the forecast for tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook is continued cloudy atid a little cool-* ’ Vh'-I’M During foe night 1.9 of an inch In showers foil oft the Pontiac area. The temperature at 2 p.m. was By DICK SAUNDERS if competitive spirit and desire are elements that spell the city has picked a winner in Charles L. Langs. ★ ★ ★ Langs, exclusive redeveloper of urban renewal lands In Pontiac’s central business district, baa i experience in foe property management field. He’s like a hungry athlete about to compete In a world championship sporting event. Langs really wants this one. He has a personal stake in the project. ■ ★ ★ ★ He doesn’t talk much about It, but Langs once sold the land now occupied by Pontiac Mall for about $165,000. Ia his plans for downtown Pqntiac, foe wJU to win is evl- tract people — something better than The Mall.” „ Mention of the Pontiac Mall property at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads is a little pa in- i' “We can’t do the job with just one store, We must have some-thing really outstanding to at- CHARLES L. LANGS ful for Langs, 51, of Waterford Township. “I was just 10 years ahead of my time, I guess,” he recalls. ‘ “I bought it from the state for roughly. $145,000.' “I- Just couldn’t seem-to interest anyone in Its potoMIM and finally sold it about a year later for a $20,000 profit.” Langs said he later tried to buy it back for $100,000 more " his selling price, butiiis se price offer was too few. So, city officials have in. their midst a man; with a deep-seated desire to create a commercial complex second to none in downtown Pontiac. Langs and his wife Mary, parents of five children,1 live in an attractive home, complete with boat house, at 3631 Dorothy Lane, overlooking Maceday Lake. It has been his permanent residence since 1957. For some 30 years prior to 1957, his family - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Only a court Injunction now keeps the controversial Saturday-or-Sunday store-closing law from . going into effect in Oakland Caun* •* ty. "' , ★ ;■ * ’ r":'y The board of supervisors today ; voted not to exempt the county from the law. A motion to uphold the law to foe county was approved by At ’ narrowest of margins, 39 to 39, In a roll call veto. However, foe result was not , as close as it seemed. A ‘two- ' thirds’ vote ’ in favor of exemption is required to nullify the law in a county. 300 ATTEND HEARING The vote came after a two-hour public hearing before an estimated crowd of 300 in a.packed, meeting room at 1 Lafayettte St. ★ 4r ’ W Ten who favor leaving the law in effect spoke during the hearing. Nine spoke against it. The law’s going into effect has been held up, however at least , until Sunday by a Wayne County Circuit Court temporary ln|unc-tlon affecting Oakland and "It ! other counties. w ★ ★ The’ court action was-filedd»y 61 discount chains and 59 independent merchants who challenge ’ the new law’s constitutionality. Arguments have been heard In the case, and a decision is expected soon. The law proMMfo the sale of ; a long list of Items on either Saturday or Sueday In stares larger than 4,909 squire foot. Some 90 classifications of con* sumers goods are affected, including electrical and gas appliances and food for off-premisd consumption. ' v. NO RELIGIOUS ISSUES* Proponents of foe la# arguld 1 at today’s hearing that no re- ] ligious issues were involved, that 1 the bill protects the health and j Welfare of retail employes by as- j surlng them one day off a week, and that exempting foe county from foe law would result In “unrestricted commercial warfare” and hlghar pHeea. v, m a—a V .-jaBESH ' THE -POy^IjMC 'rttMl;APBlt 18, 1M8 v ■■ Miro Warrted: Don't Rap U S. MIAMI (UPI) A peat presi- bait supreme court justice who dent of Guatemala and a possible future president of Cuba warned .Cuban refugee leader Jose Miro Cardona last night that the only people likely to profit from his feud with the U.S. government are Fidel Castro and his comrades ill toe Kremlin. The Costa Rican ambassador to the United States disclosed ja Washington yesterday that Mini has inquired about being able to take up permanent rest* ’■ dence in the Central American nation. It was seen as a possible prelude to moving Cuban exile operations out of the United Stales. i ★ ★ ★ Guatemalan ex-President Miguel Ydlgoras Fuentes, who was ousted and exiled by the army Iasi month, urged Miro to drop plans to air his differences with the Kennedy administration at meeting here tonight. Julio Garceran, a former Cu- Philippine Lobbyist Gave Solons Funds (Continued From Page One) ings in an investigation of private lobbying for foreign interests. O’Donnell, who was excttfeS^ from testifying in person be-cdhse of health, was questioned at length 'March l in a closed hearing. , His testimpny was made public today, ‘ Or ★ A' A general accounting office (GAO) report made public by the committee showed diet O’Donnell draw cashier's checks on Oct. 12, 1280, to more than a dozen congressional candidates. These Included Senate Democratic Whip Hubert Humphrey, Minn., and Rep. William S. Miller, R-N.Y., now chairman of the GOP national committee. BIGGEST CHECK The biggest check—for $2,000— was drawn to Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Far East and coauthor of the PhiUippines claim bill. The ofher cosponsor, Rep. George P. Millar, D-Calif., received 1600. Another $1,008 was drawn to Edward McCormack, who in 1888 was a candidate tor attorney general of Massachusetts and a nephew of Home Speaker John % McCormack. The latter was House Democratic leader in 1888. O'Donnell listed the payments in his March 1 testimony but I I testimony did not jibe exactly with the GAO list. O’Donnell listed payments totaling $6,500. The GAO audit contained some items he did not list. FJint Judge Trees of Contempt is the choice Of some refugees to succeed President Osvaldo Dorticos if “the Castro-Communist regime should fall, said Miro’s “false” charges against the Kennedy administration are “creating a grave conflict between Cubans and Americans.' i ’ ft. There waa no immediate indication that. the refugee leader would be swayed by either man's argument. ; Miro declared yesterday that be will resubmit his resignation as president of the Cuban (Refugee) Revolutionary Council at tonight’s meeting and make public the anti-American bill of particulars he read to the council when he originally offered to resign last week. “They are forcing me to defend myself, and 1 am going to do It with the answers to all toe charges they have made,” he said m a written statement. Although Miro'g charges have not formally been made public, informed sources told newsmen here earlier this week he had accused President Kennedy of breaking promises to sponsor a new invasion of Cuba. JFK; Pearson Soon to Meet Canadian Liberal Gets Minister Post Monday WASHINGTON (UPI) $» Pros* ident^Mshedy and Canadian Prime Minister-designate Lester B. Pearson will meet after Pearson takes office to give U.S.*Can-.............summit-level CAPS AND GOWNS - Four Oakland University seniors modeled the school’s first set of caps and gowns yesterday in preparation for Saturday's commencement exercises. The seniors ire (from lift) Jim Sutherland, 25$ Fate* grove St., Romeo; Ells d’Argy, 1887 Lakeland Ave., Sylvan Lake; Joyce Rose, 185 W, Ypsilantl St., Pontiac; and Mrs. Wilfred R. Schulte, 8874 Livemote St., Troy. On School Vehicles Solon Suggests Bus Fare LANSING — Rep. Lloyd L. Icing their own students with bus Anderson, R-Waterford Township, rHes . to ftirniah the same for yesterday jumped into the con- troversy oyer the so-called parochial school bus hill with'a new Anderson came up with an pmandment to establish1 farm on school buses not to exceed 10 cents per ride. “I agree It’s i Idea,” Anderson said, “but I think it’s time people realized that school buses are not free transportation.” Local tax funds as well at state aid finances toe operation of school buses, he pointed out. The controversial bill would require public school districts serv- A contempt of court charge levied against Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry in June 1861 has been dismissed in Flint Municipal Court. Municipal Judge Basil F. Baker dismissed toe charge daring a hearing on the citation this morning. In his defense, Henry, a Pontiac City commissioner, said “I may talk loud as T try a case, but I can’t help that. I meant no disrespect to the law or the judge." HenrytoldJudge Baker that he 'did not intend to disrupt the due process of the trial” and that he was only trying to protect toe rights of his clients. The charge bad been issued by Flint Municipal Judge Donald R. Freeman during a trial In which Henry was the defease attorney. Henry, appealed the cltation to the State Supreme Court which ordered a new hearing. j In dismissing toe charge, Judge Manufacturing Co., Detroit, un-Baker said: “Henry tries a case til he sold toe automotive parte Redeveloper Is Successful Competitor (Continued From Page Oqe) owned a summer home on Mace-day Lake. OWNED OWN PLANT He owned Langs Plating ft' Prison,, Fines Hit Executive, Area Teamster A-Twanitor official from Wbt-om atM a Youngstown, OMo, car- parochial and private school students-Uving within their borders, itage executive were sentenced to Anderson said his propoatf !i?n^n5*i]!LI.Pr‘?on would authorize school districts ■ y®*terdny for violations of to collect tares Bp to 10 crate per ride, up to $1 a week per student, and pat toe money into their general toads. School beards would- be per* mittod to waive the fares in hardship cases, he said. move touched off a parliamentary wrangle in t h e He sought to have the bill moved to the top of the list from far down on toe calendar of bills awaiting debate so he could offer his amendment. the Taft-Hartiey Act, Roliand B. McMaster, of PontiaC Trail, and Wilier Wolff Sr., president Of Youngstown Cartage Co., were found guilty last November on 22 counts of miking illegal payoffs. . The government charged that toe payoffs, listed as rent, actually were made to keep labor peace at toe Ohio company. Judge Thomas P, Thornton sentenced Wolff and McMaster, sec- Anderson said he Wanted to soothing; informed 'iototes mid Beffiettr John W. ^tltf m Dim; yesterday. '-'vdr. The sourbes; however, would ot set a Ifine and place for i Kennedy-Pearson conference. Pearson, who will toko ever the refbs of toe Canadian gov-erament Monday, said, to Ottawa he already had made “informal approaches’* to set Up meetings with both Kennedy and British Prime........... Birmingham Area News To Elect Three Directors ■ to Chamber Organization BIRMINGHAM—The 285 members of toe chamber ofcommtrce walk are electing torus new directors. Candidates are: Harold D. Anderson of Snyder, Kinney and Hi said he hoped the meetings could start to the last week of this month dr the first wank of May. : Sr * * A Kennedy > Pearson meeting probably would be a wide-ranging discussion with the under- Balm of clearing away any mss left to uithar Washing-ton or Ottawa by the Canadian Prime Minister John DMoabak* pin-pricking aatf • American-Ism.’’ .... He said one of Me flret goals if elected prime minister would be to restore Canads’s relations with Washington and London. Kennedy had met with Dieten-baker at Ottawa in May 1881 on his first trip outside the United States after becoming president. December at toe Nassau ana- Pearson has pledged to accept U.S. nuclear warheads for Canada’s North American Air De- rotary-treasurer of Detroit Team*f ense (NORAD) and NATO •ter Local 288, to one-year terms on the first of toe 82 counts, and to six-month terms and $10,000 ,„W1I,TO, H|| „ fines on the seated, bring up his proposal in time for! He also gave the men one-year. . everyone to. take n good tookxatternu for toe remalning 30 countajwaa widely considered to have iti instead of waiting until thehut scheduled them to run con-1 precipitated toe foil of the (Maf-lrat minute before deadline. I currently with the first sentence, lenbaker government. Diefhnbaker’s hesitations on the nuclear issue had prompted the U.S. State Department nuclear policy statement of Jan. 80 that ery’s; Robert D. Gwynn of Gwynn Custom Tailoring; Henry M. Hogan Jr. of the Birmingham Eccentric; M. M. Rosenberger of Kuhlmam Electric Co., and Richard H. Turner of Harold Turner, toe. Those elected will serve three-year terms beginning May 1. They will replace' Donald L. Cummings, Henry F. Johnson and Harris O. Machos, The new directors will ba announced at the annual chamber of commerce dinner party Wednesday night, * ★ ./ #' ' Jerome P. Cavanagh, Detroit’! mayor, will be die after-dinner speaker. The event is scheduled for 0:80 p.m. In the Hillside Room of Devon GaMOO, corner of TWs-raph and Long Lake Roads. Draper Allen, 2848 Northlawn St., was to opoMt on "Woodrow Wilson Fifty Years Am” this at an tkm at Bethany (W. Vo.) College. Allen, a retired manufacturer, has a large collection of Wilson biographies in his Americana library. The Community H outs will stage Its annual teletoon cam* paign from 7-8 p.m. Monday and dents who have not yet contributed to toe Community Haase's 1888 fund drive wtli be contact-«L A battery of 1$ toMnas eci Mora than 78 per cent of the very hard and thoroughly. On oc-'have had to on his actions and he always apologized. T believe he meant no disrespect. I feel that today Henry has cleared himself as well as any man The Weather i Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report s PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and cooler today, high 56. Increasing cloudiness and cool tonight, low 48, Friday. cl|udy with showers or thundershowers likely and warmer, high 82. North to northeast winds 12 to 28 miles becoming light variable this evening and southeast to south 10 to 18 miles to- We have some nice ocean frontage near the capital of British Honduras that we plan to use for a housing development someday,” he said. ★ ★ Sr He owns the Shirley Apartments and Gloria Apartments in Pontiac. He also1' owns three apartment buildings in Detroit. to fact, it was his Interest in building some high-rise apartment buildings in the urban renewal area tout led him to inquire about toe redeyelopment Mir la Pmtu« At 1 »,m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.& Direction: Northweit • gun note Tburtday M Till p.m. Sun ri««a Friday *t 1:47 am. _ , ■ Downtown Tomprrotareo f am...........ft TrVm..............BO J *•«....... .90 11 1............04 O ».m..........37 01 O ........41 I 5.m..;........01 90 n.m...........46 fc; WcOnotOiy In Pmllu . In rocordoO downtown) Kllhfit temperoturo ...............If Lciwnn temperoturo .............. M MOM temperoturo .................. 44.1 WnnttMr: Sunny d»y; evenlni, ruin 1,1, On# Ye.r A|0 In PunUu Hlyheet temperuture ............. Loweet temperature .............,.90 Ween temperuture ................ Weether: Moetly tunny WedneeOey’e Tentpertlure Clnrl Ipenu 81 M fort Worth IT Detroit it 41 Honolulu , . is g&b; i i I* § Merquette 71 30 Lee vegee M Muakegon 71 31 Lea Angelea.04 Pellaton 71 33 Memphle (4 inE Merle 70 31 Miami Bch. W Treveree 0. 80 It New Orleuil U Atlanta 01 01 Mew York 03 niamnrok 44 34 Omeha . 10 So $ 8 fSh ' jo 49 (t. Loult ti » 8. Prenole si Jje^Molnee SS SI AP Phetelet NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight on the northern Pacific Coast, in the northern Plateau and in the southern Rockies with snow' in the. higher elevations. Showers and thunderstorms are expected in the upper and middle Mis-•lstpysl Valley, the Tennessee Valley and the lower Ohio Valley., It will continue warm in the south Atlantic states and the west Gulf Coast. Slightly warmer weather is forecast for the northwestern Plains. It wll be cooler elsewhere. and assemblies plant in 1848. He has, been active in fl- since 1842 and currently owns property as far away as Mexico Langs quickly developed sen Interest in the total conct of downtown redevelopment, hired a few architects and submitted plans that impressed ur-renewal officers. NOVEL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT - To H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie, Tuesday was just another day — until he got to work, that is. There he found his insurance agency window painted with the sign “Congratulations, It’s A Girl, Grandpa Bud Nicholie.” A 7-pound, 18-ounce girl was born overnight to Bud’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Nicholie, 188 Jefferson St. Bud, shown above,, is sg happy he's giving ou^clgars, too. Wind and Hail Sock Pontiac' (Continued From Page One) |storm door* and part of the roof were damaged. Mrs. Esther Westphal of 21 Churchill Road said ball stones as big as golf balls smashed six front porch wludswsr Connors' Greenhouse, SOM White Lake Rd., Highland Township, was “pretty nearly wracked,” according to owner Hazra S. Connors. LINE FALLS At Summit and Hudson streets* Pontiac, an electrical jine fell after a pole was struck by lightning. Service was restored within the hour to homes in the rea. The strangest story to come out of the storm was reported by Mrs. Richard Sheldon of 8807 Vernmoor St., Troy. Mrs. Sheldon said a picture window and three smaller windows were broken in the rear of her home, but one window was left untouched. The only reported casualty of the storm was a small duck. Joa GlgUo, Of 203 Elizabeth Lake Road, found toe dead duck ty his front yard. I Giglio said the dupk had a jrge lump on its head and had| apparently been struck by hail goal for the drive hat been Con- or pledged, according to William B. Bachman Jr., chalr-urn. Thus far, $41,514 has been received toward the $63,000 goal. ■ Theodore 0. Kelly Service Mr Theodore O. Kelly 84, of MBS N. Adams Road, wi*;, be ll a.m. Saturday at Manic Bailey Funiral Home. Burial will ■ follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. - Mr. Kelly died yesterday. He as a retired auto mechanic. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dennis of Fontiac; a ion, Norman, of Pontiac; a sister; end seven grandchildren. Chicago Ad Finn to Join MacManus The MacManus, Johns ft Adams, Inc., advertising agency, has established a full-fledged Chicago operation through a merger With the George H. Hartman Co. of Chicago, It was announced today. * * *, Tbs Hartman company will as* sums the name ot toe Bloomfield Hills agency May 1. Senior vice president Fred J. Hatch, of 3C4S Henhawk Read, gioaal director of the new branch, while George H. Hert-maa, president and founder of r of the Chicago Ernest A> Jones, president of MacManus, John ft Adams, Inc., estimated that with the addition of Hartman’s |8 million, MJftA’s total billing this year should approach $60 million. Empty House Burns; An unoccupied house , at 312 Rockwett Avenue was leveled b Are shortly after noon toda^. Tbe rae story frame t FASHIONS, TOO Although his background ranges from tool-making to land development, one of his,most successful achievements came in a field far removed. Like most of .hb triqipphs, it was marked with ingenuity. He once overheard his w|fe remark it was a shame someone didn’t invent a brassiere without straps that girls could with strapless gowns. it.' ★ 'Or Langs sat down at his drawing board, designed strapless, wireless bras and called them ‘Posies.” He thought the whole thing was silly, but a few advertise- was deluged with orders for Ilia “Pooleo.” { The response was unoxepectod, and Langs wasn't equipped to mass produce his toveirtion. • “ * ★ - * •' He flnaly sold the idea and all to a corporation for an undis-closed figure reported to be in excess of $760,000. “Now I’m a semlretirod businessman,” ha says smiling. Soviets After Americans in Briton Espionage Case MOSCOW (UPI) — The snow-i Western observers said prepa-balling espionage case of a Brit-'rations for the trial indicated lsh businessman will bring new Soviet spy charges, against Americans in Russia, Western observers predicted today. * * ★ The Russians showed all signs of building the case into a show trial comparable to that of American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. No trial data was set. The accused Briton is Gre-vllle Wynns, 48, a London businessman. Also involved in the ease (s a Russian official, Olog V. Prakovsky, formerly with the State Committee for Coordination of Research. Indictments announced list night said the two "men are charged wlth betng members of a Western spy ring that received Soviet scientific and military secrets. Both face possible death sentences if convicted. there would be new charges and attacks against present and for* mar U.S. Embassy personnel. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said in February that the Kremlin had “complete proof” against Wynns and that be worked in a “joint project started by the British, who then shared their knowledge with t -v-t: The Russian press h , Prakovsky a traitor and a “twist-mad Judas” who ii fond of West}* ern dancing. ■ « ' t : it The Soviets last night linked Richard' Carl Jacob, 28, a former U.S. Embassy staff worker, with Wymw and Penkovslcy. They said Jacob; who was expelled from Russia last fall, had ‘ official sworets from PChkovSky. Wild Weather Pounds State (Continued From Page One) and newspapers and was beyond saving by the time Pontiac ftreman arrived. Capt Harold Gamester raid that the blaze waa probably eat by children who were playing in nUR*t Nobody Sol Mens UksTkess sn This | ALL ALUMINUM 'AWNINGS 884.30 Vafcw 42-Sneh 3to> $39.90 Value *99 48-Inch Awning . If JSVWnch pro|«ctioni, 32-Inch dr«|l. Eajy to inilall youmlf. Cholc* of granp with whit* atrip* >8" other communities. Bourhonnais, a community of 3^ 386, suffered the heaviest prop erty damage, estimated at $2 million by Leon Blandetts, village! president. The twister moved eastward! into northern Indiana, across! northern Jasper County, injuring 18 persons and causing an estimated $800,000 damage to property* , Throe of the injured were re*' ported in critical, condition. All: of too injured live near Gifford, 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer. Sgt. York on Critical List NASHVILLE, Tenn. WMSgt. Alvin York remains in critical condition today with a blood clot 011 his left lung and a kidney infection, but a spokesman at Bt. Thoman Hospital said York is 0M Electric Razor Trads-ls Time JU SIMMS—Get This Brand Haw SCHICK ‘Compact’ Model ELECTRIC RAZOR Trsds-ln . YOU hfWf 8 Bring In yew eld name brand electric razor — regardless ef pay only the lew adverflted prke. New Schick Compact with washable turgleal tfalnleti iteel head, 3*way adjuitabU cuifom Jamb bar, ihatterpraef nylon case. Truly a seriaatienal rater at a sensational price. ATTENTION ELECTRIC RAZOR OWNERS: tfltoii fer SIMMS SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR OUIHC % Dataem ba Announced In This Paper — , "i m ; THE PONTIAC PRESS,/THURSDAY, APfe 18, 1963 ' ‘ *,V ! A-*.a BAYER’S Aspirin 100’s DISCOUNT IsQniy a Word-Tho LOW, LOW PRICES Are Still at SIMMS ij> •v*... •. ............... Z |U| And Here’s A Page-Full Of Positive Proof . . .•vwryona yells discount, discount, ,cfnd afttf *'"** all It I* only a word . . *.* that's why SIMMS asks you (it'isyour money) to compare the item and quality before you buy. We started discounting r in 1934 (we were celled cut-rate then) and call it what yea ' want, Simmf still got the LbW, LOW PRICES on every itimZ In the store - and this 10W, LOW PRICE is on quality mer- ; -chandise. So next’time you read 'discount price' you check the item and the quality. All itepis on this page good for 'r Tonlte, Friday and Saturday and we reserve- the right to limit quantities. Regular 79cSeUert~Save 32c Now" Genuine BAYER aspirin for relief'of pain due to colds, headaches, .flu., jf 100 count dad. limit 2. -DRI/Of, Main Floor SgROMO SELTZER 98c Econo-size —speed crystals 66° (nSl DRISTAN TABLETS llwriN*!' $.1 -69-|iackof30.Effectivedecongestgnt t13 i MENTHOLATUM RUB | $ size—deep heat for aches and pains.. 109 |COMPOZ TABLETS ’$2 pack 30;for nervous tension relief. t 39 IPEPTO-BISMOL QOc I Norwichs $ 1.39 size —full 12 ounces .. , I. wlw KLEEN1TE POWDER fifio j’Tlarge size,,-Venture cleanser. wPaP. MENNEN’S STERI-SPRAY 1 $.I,69~ln>fant first aid kit Genuine TAMPA CUB 5'CIGtBS 199 $2.50 box of 50 cigars 'T smooth sgpo^[rrg cigars of discount | price. R0NS0N or ZIPPO Lighter Flints / 15c pack of 5 ®Wee flints, for all R Ap * > clgorettelightera. R0NS0N0L Lighter Fluid 27c .49c:,,,. can. Swivel’ pour spout For all .cigarette lighters. GenuineBENTLEY Butane GAS LIGHTER 34.95 Seller 395 Entire Stock KING and FILTERS . CIGARETTES 8MCK$Jf^00 Limit 8 Packs Per Perton Ghoke'af Salems, Viceroys, Kepfs, Winston, Poll /vialI,' ^Marlboro, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Kools, etc. Limit 8 packs. . Main Floor Sale of PINKING SHEARS 7” KLEEN EDGE Shears Simms Price — U.S.A. made pinkers,. black handles. For finishing and flair. -7’’ WlSS PINKERS $7:95 Value- JFQC fully, chromed pinkers. MW*"'" Genuine Wiss Brand. -M# 2» IjFASTEETH DENTURE HOLDER |itl.l3 slte’r?i>pid d»ntqi plates firmly.. ■ ■.. ■ ■., Again The Lowest Price We Know Of- K MYADEC Vitamins 9” WISS PINKERS $7.95 Value -full 9-inch size. Wiss pinking shears with black handles. W(F 0STER Butch CLIPPERS $21.95 value—motor driven$^g®B 0STER ‘jontco’ CUPPERS $26 value—air tooled motor $4 (BIS driven — 000 cut.. IQ pSTER ANIMAL CLIPPERS $29.95 motor driven air SOIIS coolod—multl bladev... .... ,tC I . New REMINGTON ‘Roll-A-Matic 25’A ELECTRIC SHAVER 16" Hi-pofency vitamin formula >Uith minerals. A supplement to your., dally diet, pmlt 1 pack. .—DRUGSMain Floor IMICRIN ANTISEPTIC —oral antiseptic to kill germs,.. | BAN TRON TABLETS L .$1.25 size—helps you stop smoking aSENOKQT GRANULES lMM| IfETROLEDMJEUY |69c Pound—tvlorollne first aid jelly 44° ‘METRECAL LIQUID *8 for | $1.85 pack of‘6 cans. 5 flavo/q ■J44 1 SCHOLLS ZINO PADS | 45e value—for corns, callouses, bunions...,.. 29° 1 NURSERY SPRAY 5 79c Wizard-hospital tested, pleasant fragrance •. 49° For Spring and Summer Wearing Car Coats Valuta to $9.95 — choice of 4 .amort styles In 7 colors,' Some water repellent treated, i^rofly linecLSizes.8 to IB. Some styles in broken size ranges. —Main Floor %nart(jf Styled-Water Repellent COATS DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY r$T.79 iizy SQce.of decongestant, spray UPJOHNS KAOPECTATE $1,13 ilzg.lOapt, for diarrhea treatment.,, BABY FORMULAS 12-for 049 Bremil or Enfamlj liquid formula,; 27c cans. um Regular full length'coats for spring and summer wear—solid colors, patterns, smart collar styles. All fully lined, aN first quality. SI ,9 to 20. —Main Floe Salesman Samples of FAMOUS NAME BRAND That Go On Sale at V* Off Regular Prioe New 1963 Roll-A-Molle 25 razor with super power -motor . adjustable roller combs.,With cord and case. $1 holds. ‘ .1 „ , ■ f, / 1 —Main Floor JSftiMren’s CLOTHING • Short Sett • Beach Beta • Creepers ajar 'jHk • Pant I Shirt Sot • Slacks e Topi • Beach Jackets e Rain-Shine Coats oto. ,, PARK FPfljSj HSHERmX To WIN a $80 ST. CROIX FI8HINtf"R0Di ‘SHAKESPEARE’PUSH BUTTON Spin-Cast Reel 4.47 Lowest price we've seen'on this Shakespeare #1773 reel with star.. 1 drag feature. Complete with 100 yards of meno-line. Limit 2 reels per, person. — • 2nd Floor A Sale of RODS and REELS FLY ROD REELS $3.00 value—single action reel for fly-flihlng. 199 AMERIOAN MADE-1st Quality Canvas Oxfords 09 97c Sellers - Now. * • $1.39 Sellers - Now... $1.69 Sellers — Now .. $1.95 Sellers - Now.. $2.89 Sellers' 4.. Now .. $3.89 Sellers - Now P. $4.89 Sellers - Now .. " $5.89 Sellers - Now ‘Compare to $2 tollers r-red or blue uppers molded to . non-ekld .rubber - soles. 3-eyelet, arch type support.; (Size 12'/, to 3., $1.27). Limited Sizes-18 Months-2-4-8 Only You'll easily recogrtlze the famous brand .name and . quality'once you see these — choice of up to date styles, : brilliant colors, smart patterns, durable fabrics, . washable materieals etc. Stock up and save for this ^ summers wearing. — Main FIooiN Wash It All You Want - It’s The Finest CHATHAM 100% ACRYLIC MEN’S and BOYS’ Sporty Canvas Oxfords $2.95 Seller Q2 heavy, duty gummed rubber sale; arch type support. Size 2Vt to 6 end 6 Vi MEN’S Workshoes HI-CUTS or OXFORDS 99 -$6.95 value-Endicott , Johnson brand In all tdathdi1 uppers. ‘Kw solos. Sizes 6'/2 to 12. BLANKET In 72x90 Inohee $9.98 Seller—At Simms Smart 2 A 3-Pc. Styles LAMES’ BETTER Spring Suits Valuae to $18 — Now 3 97 Clearance of 2 piece suits In acetate and red, jknlts or 3 piece suits with blouse, jacket and V* length coats. Sizes 8 to 16. —Main Floor 8-FT. GLASS FLY ROD $9.95 value — St. Crain 2 plec fly ned. Flberglau construction 6“ , SHAKESPEARE TROLLING ROD ) |$9.95 ‘ValUe—5 feet 2 Inch rod of fiberglqss. s«» ZEBCO ROD A REEL SET $20.90 value — mode) 06 Zsbco spinning reel with' 6 foot 2 piece glass rod. .1 It SHAKESPEARE ROD & REEL ,$14,90 value — model l/73 (eel and #2Q'4 glass' 799] F1Y ROD and REEL SET $12,95 Value—single action risel . and line ond 8 foot glass fly rod,,., >..,,' 8« : Sale of FISHERMEN’S Needs CHEST HI RUBBER WADERS Aa, $12.95 value—Waterproof vulcanised BMM FRED ARBOGAST BAITS $1.25 sellers — bqlt ol champions Include Jitter*, bugs and Hula Poppers. Assorted each.......... 97° FISH LANDING NETS , $3.95 value — floating aluminum nets far landing large fish. 36" handle, Sjl" diameter,..........v 288:’< tFISH CHAIN STRINGER ’$1 value1 vs' trabtlt diltive'itrlnger with 9 hooks, ” 60-Inch length..........p i- 88° COLEMAN LANTERNS $l4.95"value single burner lantern gives brilliant llahllna for hpurs i 1048: FLOATING SPOON BAIT Rapala — the bait you've seen advertised In life* magazine. Prices start at.....: |69 6f/2 FOOT BOAT OARS (tegular $7.95 Pair painted wood oars. Full 6Vi foot length. Limit 4, , 8$3 CANOE PADDLES - Each Durable wood paddlelt ,ln 4Va foot or 5"fool lengths, Limit4 paddles,,. •' 199'^ BOAT ANCHORS-15 Lb. All metal anchors with swivel head. (20 pound anchor... $5,88).......a....,.,, 3“ Brand New ‘CHAMPION^ SPARK PLUGS LADIES’ Matched Slack & Blouse Outfit e$3.9$ Vtktne American First Quality 4' this It a left and arm blanket, yet is easier to we.h, quicker .to dry,, Non-allerg.nlc, moth and mildew proof. • . . Handsome 6V1" nylon binding. Color in Qeranl-t urn Red. Green, Spice Brown, Melon, Lilac or Blue. 1 2% pound .weigh/. Small depoill hold* In free layaway. f Coordinated 2 * piece set blouse and slacks In wash and wear | fabrics — blouses In-prints ond stripes, with roll-up sleeves . . . solid . color' .slacks, i Sizes 10 to 18. —Main Floor It’s Cress Cutting Time save At Simms Sale of POWER MOWERS 3!4 H.P. Rotary Mowers 37“ Deluxe 22” Rotary Mflowar 5497 Full 20-inch cut, 4 cycle mower | with Clinton engine. Easy spin recoil starter, steel' deck, staggered wheels. 3 H.P. Brlggs'Slrattoi/i gine, 4 cycle. Steel deck, * 'patented safety,. blade , adapter. Wheel adjustments for height, Mulcher plate. D MOWERS 59" 3 H.P. Briggs A Stratton engine, steel deck, easy, spin , recoil starter, baffle ' plate, 7 Ond 8 Inch wheels. ' A,A. ri r lay lipjim 98 N. SAGINAW SIMMS CASH YOUR\ PAY CHECKS FREE v THE TOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 -Junior Editors Quit on— HERALDRY HIS -MARK AMBASSADOR in the Pontiac, Area! 21-INCH DELUXE POWER MOWER with powerful 3 HI. 4-cycle engine, t-Z spin impulse starter and fingertip wheel height adjustments. , _ **&$€* \ a£S5v2SS»^~~ fJ\xn&2Q ROOM SIZE 9x12-FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop and1 Compare Special Pure hare Girls' washable slacks end Jamaica shorts with e(as>ictai«d waist In bock for a nice fit. Belted. Size* 7 to 14 and chubby SMifo '14Vh. Several new colors. Jackie's Sister Travels With Onassis, Cailas ISLE OF CAPRI, Italy (UPI)-Greek shipowner Aristotle Onassis, opera diva . Maria Callat and Princess Lee Raziwill arrived in this resort ‘island yesterday aboard Onassis’ yacht Christina. Princess Radziwill, sister of Jacqileline Kennedy, was here last summer with Mrs, Kennedy when the two were vacationing at Ravelin, Italy. Driver Ed Program Slated for Summer Washable, NonrSkid Backing ... CARVED COTTON RUGS ag. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 Rag.4.< 1 by3d" 24x42" 27by4 Matching Sire* Available ....3.79 27 by 72" ....WNi AabyTa**:. ....6.49 , 66 by 102'*. v Rugs,.. Fifth Floor 24 by 36" 27 by 48" 30 by 54" Florida Eyes Bingo OK Triple-Chromed " BATHROOM SPACE SAVERS AUTOMATIC 12-20 CUP PARTY PERK Beys' Polished Cotton Or Twill Proportioned Slacks. Sitae 6 to 20 Huskies 10 to 20 , Rugged, good looking, sosycars slacks ,n polished cotton or twill for school or casual wear. Choose his in olive, beige, almond or black at savings. Save on Very Famous Brand STRIPED PERCALE SHEETS ’Candy striped percale sheets In lovely pastels to beautify you r bed* rooms. Most sites in most colors available. Boys' and Qlrls' 1 to 6X Slack and Shirt Sets 53* *2M SOLID OR PRINT DRAPERIES. EMBROIDERED SERRANO FABRIC i QUESTION: Why did families have coats of arms in the early days? r ■ /•' ■ -Or ★ , , '",0 jM l ANSWER: In ancient days, few people, could write their names, but most belonged to a tribe or clan which had an identifying mark or symbol. In the days of. the knights individual marks became important. Since a suit of armor concealed ar man’s face, it was very difficult to fell friend from foe on a battlefield. Picture (1) shows how a knight used’a certain symbol to tell everyone who he was. From this the practice of heraldry de* veloped. The heralds were king’ll agents and they became experts at keeping, track of all the various markings used by the knights. Special words were invented for the different mark-, ings, a few .of which we show (2). As guns came in, kinghts no longer used suits of armor and so heraldry ceased to be important as marks of their ancestors and from this came the “coat of arms;” these are still employed in England today. Since we’don’t have nobility in America, family coats of arms mean little to us. But we still use heraldry as- in the design for the Great Seal of the United States and the seals of individual states. -..★ ★ * . FOR YOU TO’DO: Make a heraldic shield of your own, just for the fun of it. You could fake one of the shield designs, we show and put a head of your favoritg dog or cat in the middle. Bright blue,'green, yellow, and red were usually used in coloring these shields. Registrations for the summer driver education program in Waterford Township are now being taken at the school district’s two high schools. Classes will be conducted from Juiie 17 to August 21 at Waterford Township and Kettering high schools. Hours- will be 7 a.m. to 10 «.im; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 2 pin. to S pjm. The course is open to all school district residents aged 15 to IB. May 1 is the registration dead- There are more than 49,000 tax exempt ’foundations and charitable trusts itrthe nation. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. JPD -^A bill to put a stamp of legality on bingo games for churches and other nonprofit organizations wasj Introduced in the Florida House' yesterday. A Woman’s Mustache... You see them everywhere-but who talk* about it out loud? Much too embarrassing! Yet few women am blessed with a lily-white, silky-unooth upper lip. What . about all the others? Who mentions it to them? NOt a person. Not their near* est-and-dearest (too hurtful...too deli* cate). But we're calling a mustache e mustache, in order to tell every woman how to get rid of it. Not with distasteful shaving. Not with bleaching (the color's all gone-still the mustache is there). But swiftly, sweetly. Helena Rubinstein* has the marvelous •nswer-NWb* for tho Face and Super Finish* Cream, together in one kit, especially formulated to cr‘eam away facial hair. Nudll does it in minute*(and has a delicate fragrance, too); then you follow up with an application of Helena Aubinitein'e exclusive Super Finiah Cream to smooth your skin to new beauty. Because Nudll melts hsir away, instead of chopping it off at the surface, it leaves your skin soft and smooth as a woman’s skin should be. Just as good for sideburns-or any other bits of embarrassing face-fuxz. Helena Rubinstein's Nudll for the Face, In a complete kit with exclusive Super Finish Cream and a spatula applicator. Only 1.50 and 2.50, plus tax. Keep your legs smoothly free, of hair with Nudll for tho Left, 1.50 pitta tax, Cosmetics... Street Floor Floor to Coiling POLE LAMPS Compart e Individual switches en eaeh light e Translucent fiberglass shapes i Puts light where you want accent e Cheese black or mocha tamps., . Lower Level Lovely embroidery on 46" drew fabric. Hand workable. Fabrics.. • Fourth Floor Housewares... Lower Level m Girls' PreporMontd (m Slacks arid Jamaicas THE PONTIAC FRESS.THURSDAY, APRllS 18, 1963 Lowly coHon and Dacron poly* ester blend dipt with loco trims and double shadow panel fronfc Perfect. under sunSner cottons. White, sizes 32 to 40. Nice savings tonight thru Satyr* SPRING COAT SALE! UBIJP ' 29.98 Coots4 *39.98 PRICE! $14H *1! All of our 29.98 and 39.98 spring coats cut to half price! Choose from tweeds, plaids end solid colors in 100% wool coats. Park colors and .pastels. Also Some49.95 Coats at.................$33 •Cobs Fashion*... Third Floor • Jamaicas! • Bermudas! • Caprisl 1 * • Suifersi • Solid Colors! • Batik Prints! • Woven Plaids! ’ • All Wash and Wearl EXCITING SPECIAL PURCHASE! Am exciting special purchase of cotton gabardine and Dacron-cotton -pants In dll lengths ... all have self belts, loops and side zippers. , Choose from blue, black, loden, beige and colorful plaids and prints In sires 10 to 18. All are wash and wear, of very nice quality at a tiny price! V * Sportswear.,. Third Floor Sava Halfl Pretty Pastel Pearl Necklaces longer lengthsl Adjustable necklaces and ropesl Pink, yellow, turquoise, blue and greenl You'll just love to brouse through our pretty pastel pearl necklaces And .when you make your selection you'll save half. Pbpttlar One-Button Wrist Length Washable Kidskin Gloves R«g. 7.00 SAVE $2,501 Washable wrist length kid-skin gloves,'popular button dnd button-hole style. Choose black or white, slew A to 8. Glovu... Slrqtl Floor WOMEN'S BULKY CARDIGANS Reg. 6.98 Chanel or button style Orion sweaters. S-M-L Acctiuori**... Street Floor / FASHION HANDBAG SALE Is $5.88 Big savings on leathers, vinyls, marshmallows. ' Handbag* ... SlirMl Floor colors In stripes, underknbts, fancy patterns. Men's Woar... Jinn Floor -----..-.;.............................. W, re 6.9a to 19.99 Scoop Up Vary Nlea Savingtl Famous Make Play Togs Re* 4.99 to 6.95 CA47 Meeyelees and leBdeeve blouses, knit ‘ Yj cardigans and Jamaicas. U 5.95 Knit % Sleeve Slipovers........... 2.97 6.95 Bermudas............................3.97 7.95 Plaid Skirts and Slacks......... . .4.97 Tarpoon Plaids! Solldsl Stripesl Gabardlnesl Dyed-to-Match Knltsl Spommoar . •. Third Floor Cool Cotton-Dacron Lace Trimmed Slips Famous Brand Bra Savings! Were 2.50 to 3.95 Discontinued styles of famous brand brassieres in cotton or nylon at terrific savings! White,, sizes 32 to 38 A and 8. Foundations... Second Floor COATS 3.99 coat robes In shift or button-front styles. Save on Mom's gift nowl Pretty, Cool Cotton MORNING 8.99 Discontinued Style Slippers......... 1.99 " Hosiery Counter. .. Stress Floor Seamed or Seamless... First Quality • Nylon Support Hosiery ' Seamless or seamed first quality 3.00 Values nylon support hosiery that helps prevent fatigue. In popular Country Beige shade, sizes 8Mi toll. Hosiery ... Street Floor Save Halfl Special Purchase of* MEN'S SHdRT SLEEVE SHIRTS .3.49 Values *1.99 wnchase allows you to save half the usual Gunnln, this large group features stripes, plaids. All wash and wear cotton! S-M-L-XL DRESS SHIRTS 2 tor $4*0 is * Lovely Linger!* ...gsuend Floor !I7 / / 7 TEE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Streot THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 HAROLD A Vntldent * Pontiac, Michigan TsSa&mwr ib Thompson aroulatlon It tuba’s Athletic Squad f .Outnumbers Others The great industrial' city of Sao : Paulo. Brazil, in South America, will be the scene this weekend of the Pan-American Games' As the bid sport saying goes, anything can happen either on or off the field. • ★ ★ ★ If sheer numbers mean anything, Cuba should be In a good position since she is sending 569 men and women athletes. This is by far the largest squad. It will dwarf both the 336-member team from Argentina and the 231-member U. S. squad. Twenty-one Western Hemisphere nations are entered. ififvw . ★ ★ ★ Politics is something that should be kept out of the games. It has no place at sporting events. And further, t&e games should not be used in any way as'a political sounding board. ..."" • Reis Carneiro. ait official of the _i Brazilian Olympic Committee, has promised that Brazil won’t give any opportunity for political deni-. onstrations. As long ago as last.. February, he stated that hla government will not tolerate any “pro-Cuba or anti-Cuba” displays. We hope this is true and that the increased ' police patrols that are planned for the Olympic village and at the playing fields will enforce this edict. / . Sport is supposed to be sport, but sometimes It takes on definite political overtones when the Free World and the Communist bloc nations cbmpete. Brazil’s large leftist following is .certain to Jbe on hand in strength to applaud the Cuban effort. If this is done in the na-tore of^ cheering on gw athletes, -fine aid dandy. Any athlete or participant that does well de- ..____________________________________ Yet there is one facet that will be interesting, and that is whether all of Flow. Castro’s athletes will be willing to return home when the games are completed. Fidel’s prestige will h«mg<^this. For Men Only A recent observation made by one of our friends seems worth mentioning since it is being repeated in most households. |4 * ★ ★ i If the grass Is greener In your neighbor’s yard, perhaps it is because he did a little work on ft, . like aerating the soil, feeding it a bit, killing the weeds and such ___things, while you were waiting •. for your wife to get to work. ‘ ★ ★ ★...... Anyone for golf? American Way of Life Affected by Securities Just published is a special study of .the stock market by the Securities and Exchange Commission. It is 1,600 pages long and was 17 months in preparation' by a 65-man ( staff. Considerable anxiety had been felt in Wall Street over what charges or unfavorable implications the report might contain. But on the whole, the conclusion, while pointing to some soft spots calling' for correction, is that the securities business is essentially sound, requiring no' “drastic reconstruction.” ★ dr dr The theme of the hugs investigation is equally clear: The stock market Is now a full partner in the American Vvky of life. Some 17 million Americans own securities, with an aggregate value of $450 bilkon—half c l/ / £ ■ the total private savings In the United States. Furthermore, the market' unquestionably plays a critical role in economic growth. . ‘ T Between 1957 and 1961, for ex- • ample, companies spent $186 billion, on new equipment, and other investments. Of this, $39 billion • . was raised by selling stocks and bonds to the'public. • ' dr . dr ★ • If the survey has a “moral,” it is/ that any business so important to so many should be watched carefully. Weare Inaccord with the frank summation of the report that “there . are limits to what can and should he accomplished by direct regula-. tion.” It places responsibility on the self-regulatory groups, official and unofficial, the business and financial communities, and the press Itself, to exercise discretion and watchfulness. Voice of the Peopte: Sops ‘Patriot Misinformed About Britain Bombing Letter-writer “Patriot” must have read something dpt of context. Britain did, not have enough airplanes to put in yottr eye. And England was' being bombed by Hitler before. Winston Churchill was pr}me minister. 1 know because I was living in England during the And may I say there were rumors of moving the British government to Canada end Winston Churchill’s famous speech “we will fight if we have-to, street by street, to defend our country,” turned the tide: Without the planes made in U.S., Canada and Australia, Britain would have been demolished. a ‘' ’■ i , Remember Roosevelt's speech to the world, “we will make planes by the thousands and bomb every city in Germany Off the map, so that there will be only grass growing oh the streets when we get done with Hitler?” / Reader Appreciates reived scores of beautiful ■, • cards, flowers and gifts. It really Verbal Orchids was a surprise. So many fipportant things these Thanks to The, Press for the days makes one forget important Verbal Orchids section in re-little things, membering our 54th wedding Mrs. LeRoy Shafer anniversary. Through thfa we 67 N. Shirley Ave._ JFK’s Caught in Middle ‘HOw Dare You Bypass Me?* The Man About Town His Ride Revered But Patriot’s Night Out a Cause of W|fely Pique By Howard heldenbrand Time and legend Join in romanticizing the figures and exploits of hlstory—of which we are heartily in favor. ■ But since the, heroes; whom we idoliaie were mortal, often linked to commonplace persons and evsnts, it would be no detraction from their status were we, by way. of diversion, to wonder whether all aspects of great achievements bike the same loftiness as the David Laurence Saydk Tune Changes, but Facts Same WASHINGTON — It’s strange board of U.S. Steel, in an inter- an error had been made in what a difference a single yeat view published in “U>S. News & handling the whole problem and makes. Facts^that to some peo- World Report," had described declared that, if he had it to do pie didn’t seem like facts be- the rising costs of the corporation over again, he would do exactly fore suddenly are recognized, as and had then said, in effect, that as he did hi April 1962. facts. a price increase was inevitable. But thesameeconomjc facta The unfortunate part is that, Yeti when the price increase was announced! the Administration accused the steel executives of “bqd faith,” implying, they had somehow agreed not to advance prices, " As late as Dec. 17, 1962, Mr. year ago. Kennedy declined to concede that ; (Copyright, 1962) He’s not apt to- intervene in 'either. , • mm i ,, ■■ kfJ V M t4'h t The Civil Eights Commission has recommended he withhold federal hinds from Mississippi to exist hew in April 1162 as were evident to April 1662. The same by the steel companies as they wcre trying to follow when the As for instance, today, to the anniversary of Paul Revere’s ride. Aid since no man is a hero to his valet nor to Ids wife—we can picture something like this going wn as the Reveres are. at dinner 188 years ago. Paul has been a bit preoccupied during the meal and resisted his spouse’s efforts to draw him out. • •§:, -m' Finally, shifting uneasily and looking past blur, he says, “Dear, I may have to go out tonight.” “Fat chance,” answers -his wife. “You were out-last night,’-------1.-.......?...-..-. “I know—but this is on business.” “What kind of business?” Mrs. R. asks suspiciously. “I’ve got to see whether one Ishtern’s burning,: or two.’’ The lady eyes her husband narrowly. “You sound to me as though you’ve already been put,” she Announces. , “No, no,” he protests. “This is on Red Coat In the economic progress of Country, . damage done the mistakes iqj Judgment which arose from indif ' ference to truth LAWRENCE cannot be repaired. This it the situation today with respect to steel prices.' A year ago, a proposed increase in step! prices was tabooed without war-; rant of law but by fiat of the President of the United States, accompanied by threats of re- . , _____ ,,, PriWW against the steel com* JjB, dw* * gfflftlfew of lgitem of explosives and. “““ ** Hornet ,ml WWttWMm ' Bobfonsidine Says: j;^^ Doolittle’s Famous Raid Recalled 21 Years Later _ _ NEW YpRK — Just 21 years The 16 Doolittle bombers stun-accompanied by threats of re- Ago, 16 B25s lurched off the toai- ned the world by dropping a tp-prisals against the steel com- 4^8. spray-awept d“^ tier Hornet and —4-----By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON President Kennedy is like a man caught in a revolving door. ■ „ «, | He’s under pressure to infer* ^ ^ ...... , w vene in Mississippi directly and: tTnrotect ^jhe rights’ of in Cuba at least indirectlyr - Jtg Negro cltteens. / fin Mississippi it would he po- the commission said in a spe-litically dangerous, to Cuba mill- ciaj report to the President: “■W “"S—• ■ stltutional obligation to make certain that federal.lands are j expended in a manner which benefits all citizens without distinction.” , This is what Kennedy would face if he tried it: 1. Antagonism of' the ,South which might cost him heavily, .perhaps fatally,' inihe'1964 pre& dential race. 2. Antagonism of the Southern Democrats in Congress. For more than two years he has “i to, p The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, April 18, the 106th day of 1962. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venn* and Saturn. The evenng stars are Mars and Mercury. On this day in history: In 1775, Amerfcan patriot Paul ^ Southerne„ even when they Revere began his famed ’.’the titrated him. Rritich ant ramini" riH« to lIcM “Well, I hope it’s nothing like the Red Man business — when yen all dressed Uke Indians for that Boston Tea Party. That time,” the lady of the house reflects, “you were gone two (toys ... you’ll never make me think then wasn’t : something on that ship besides tea. i, r J" 'j • e.... o 0S “Incidentally,” she went on, “where do you expect to see those lantern lights you’re talking about?” , “In the belfrey of the Old North Church.” “Paul Revere, you’ve flipped. I’m beginning to think you’ve got lights in YOUR belfry.”'!'. ,, \ “No, that’s right. After I get ‘ the signal, I’ve hot to ride as far as Concord and warn everybody that the British are on the move.” Mrs. Revere sighed deeply. “Well, go ahead If It’ll make you feel any better. I probably wdtt’t be ! up when you get back but,” she added pointedly, “since . you’re so light-minded tonight, I’ll leave n lamp* burning as n signal that It’s time to call It a night” Now, however, the same reasons are advanced for the price rise by the steel companies, and almost thesame language isused to announce the increase, but, fortunately this time the Administration acquiesces. ’ It was expected a veer ago that the process would be normal and would hot attract much attention. But the President decided to make an Issue of it. He disregarded completely the points made on April 16 when Leslie B. Worthington, president of the UJ. Steel Corp., issued a statement announcing die price increase. Mr. W«rthtagten*s argument is Interesting to reread now to the light of what has happened tills week. He had raids to tha history of arms was ti n d o r way, led] by Lt. Col. Jimmy Doolittle of* the U.S. Army CONBIDINE Air Corps. The mission was plagued by trouble from start to finish, but it was accomplished. Despite the confusion, bombs Were successfully dropped on Tokyo, Yokohama,- Naloya, Kobe and Osaka. Not a plane was shot down by the startled Japanese. Early in August, 1946, one B29 dropped a bomb on Hiroshima that had the power of 20,000 tone of TNt. ___________ Today, om B82 could pulverize Japan with tbs thermonuclear equivalent of about 90 million tons of TNT. \ British are coming” ride to alert the Massachusetts countryside.. In 1906, the San Francisco earthquake started and more than 500 persons were killed before it ended three days later.' In 1942, Lt Col. James Doolittle and a squadron of 19 B25 bombers Struct jew Japanese cities. In 1945, war correspondent Ernie Pyle was killed by a sniper’s bullet on an island to tbs A thought for . the day-Irish playwright Oscard Wilde said: CANT VOTE The Cuban refugees in Florida . can’t vote, but they’re creating* an embarrassment for him, too. If ft were Just a matter of overturning Castro, Kennedy could hardly M. reluctant. Just two years ago he took responsibility for the refugee Invasion which collapsed to disaster. . ■ to. V*1 * But now there are Russian troops to Cuba. And raids on the_ island, wiilr tojury to the Rus-sians, could toad to an unhappy Experience is the name every- and maybe tragic situation with one gives to their mistakes.” the Soviet government. In Washington: Mount Drives on Disarm Moves By PETER ED80N WASHINGTON (PA)-, - A But all 16 planes were tost by drive against disarmament and other means. Fifteen of them a nuclear test ban treaty with repcesentatiou are ssajor factors to the rising campaign against disartttWMut efforts. The most vicious attack has meat of Defense are the I acts to tl “Free Enterprise,” a Chicago means, r uieen or in e m a nuciear test nan ireaiy wiw xne most vicious anacn nas ................. either crashed to wero aban- Soviet Russia has sprung up in come from » Citizens Congres- 7 doned in midair as their engines various parts of tiie country as slonal Committee of Los Angelos. e Becr^ y 8 - "In the three year* since the choked for want of gas over the newest cqnservatlvepause, end of 1956, United States Steel blacked-oht Chinese fields. 'w*,- '* " Although, ’tis said, East is East and West Is West, and never the twain shall meet — they did recently at a GMTC retirement dinner at Elks temple. Fiejd Service Representative Kenneth O. (K, O.) Spang with Ii years’ service came on from New Jersey, to be Joined by his California opposite number, 32-year veteran. L. L, (Len) Scbeibel for the honorary event, ably and wittily presided over by Coach Technical Service Manager ^ Lawrence C. Huffman of 1771 Sherwood. The MAT'S best wishes to these old friends for many, many en|oyable and rewarding years of welj-earned leisure. has spent $1.2 billion for modernization and replacement of facilities and for the development of new sources of raw materials. Internally, there were only two sources from which this money could come: Depreciation and reinvested profit. “Depreciation in these years amounted to $610 million; and reinvested profit, $187 million, t or, together, ohly about two-thirds of the total sum required. OUT OF PROFITS “So after using all the income available from operations, we had to make up the difference of $888 million out of ’borrowings from the public. I Door,'; little’s orders and flew on to* Vladivostok after Its bombing Our Russian allies, who were not at war . against Japan St the time, confiscated the plane and interned the five-man crew for most of the remainder of World War IL 2 CREWS CAUGHT Two crews were captured by the Japanese and Were tortured or put to death. One Doolittle raider whosurvlvedthat ordeal, the stat® ^ Ctop; Jacob De Sfiaxer, became a missionary after the war jjnd now works deeds of mercy and , This move is regarded in part as a counteraction to "Ban the Bomb!” crusaders such as the "Women's Strike for Peace” — ». group which has been pester-tog Congress and picketing the White House. * But the principal right* wing objective seems to be repeal of the 1961 act of Congress creating the U. S. Arms Co lot rC 1 and Disarmament Agency ; inj It is a Gerald L. K. Smith Christian Nationalist Crusade offshoot run by Charles E. Winegarner, who married Mrs. Smith’s niece. Its •In fact,’during the period 1958- charity among those who "used 81 we have actually borrowed a him so terribly, total of $800 million to provide for Nowadays, whenever I we present and future needs. And "Thirty Seconds over Tokyo” on this must be repaid out of profits the lute late show I am briefly EDSON on Congress, Is a poster head-, ed “Treason Treaty.” It begins: “Hie President at the Untied States has approved a proposed treaty which would completely disarm the United States of America, Arms would beteans-ferred to the Untied Nations and we would come under the authority of a United Nations dictatorship.” ^ The broadside goas on to chargo that disarmamont would mean that the Declaration of Independence would become obsolete, the Secretary Ezra Taft Benton writes a frontpage column, devotes a full page to its latest Issue to blasting State Department publications on diaarmanent. Other right wing news let* ters are taking the same Una of attack. Kent and Phoebe Courtney pf New Orleans, publishers of ‘.‘independent American,” have pttt out two tax-fact leaflets titled, “Exposing tho Appeasers’ Plans to Destroy toe Army, Navy and Air Force of the> U.S.A.” and “Save Our Skybolt - Haye Plans Been Made to Surrender toe U.8. to the Soviet Union?” ' : m. ij W ★ ; Texas seems to be the real hotbed of opposition to disarm#- MW ** $ICHA-x5 WvUlU UCLUHlv UUfUlIvlv"I UH3 mnni liAiirairar IlAn U/n1i*w OaPW __ «»«.,AMU* . flrrt-year appropriation to second^ato bannor, Congtoos analnot dtooraumont that ho nr*. ff.niSis'tSr^hS Sff £ w ity * mu> ’•toototure ib a ^ich he headed: “This Coun- $10 million of this would be tor world government, and the World is Not Going to Be Dto- — i----- , ,| a. _ ~ mshwvm wi "vw.w wwiu Kuvwnuwm. «iiiu ure wuriu ifl i that have not yet been earned troubled by the account of how regi^ch on nuchw explosion de^ Court would supersede the Unlted » and will not be earned for some wonderful the Chinese people tection and verification of arms states Supreme Court. flrIPe<;,„ljlt , years*to come.” • ^er* ^‘hose ArnCTlcan fliers degtruc^lon. lf dlssrmament ever Other movements are scat- no^ouU^at Mv uJitS^s^^ • | Worthington .pointed out dropped fatty their midst. , f M 1 W ^ P?ta» out toat any .W". Stoto* Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Altekeijmier of Alma,, formerly of Pontiac; Hist birthday. Mrs. Eva Deloy of Waterford Township; 82nd birthday. that reinvested profits Had dined from $115 million in 1958 to loss than $8 million In 1961. But these economic facts wore ignored by the Adminle-tratlon. The next day President Kennedy at his pews conference spoke out about how “a tiny handhil of steel executive* whose pursuit of private power and profit exceeds their tense of public rMponsIbllity can (how such utter contempt for the Interests of l^milHon T h e y protected them from the Japanese, fed and honied them, nursed their wounds. This request for more money has given ppponeiits of disarms^ ment a new Une of attack, at an of towwment must first be an-A Republican Committee of p^ved by congressional majorik inn .” of Now York: colt, on ^ ^ ^ ^ ££ 100, Inc.,” of New York, calls on President Kennedy and Congress , econonty: issue. But a group of to “dissolve this constitutional ' Republicans headed by Rep. Craig Arms Control and Dlurmament Hosmer, R-Callf., of toe Join# Agency.” of a treaty, by two-thirds of the As early as Feb, 28, 1962, crew put Roger Blough, chairmen of the tamed. litters to safety. Now the Chinese are our one- ________a . mies. If there were another raid, Atomic Energy Committee is con-our boys would hope to fall into centrhjytog on opposition to toe the hands of toe Japanese, now propoald tost ban treaty as a our friends. United .States national defense Now if an empty-tank bomber measUro. And Rep. James B. Utt, bearing American markings tried R-Callf.has introduced a resolu-to fly into Vladivostok lt would tlon> abotiih the Disarmament not simply be takon into custody. Agency, which right wing groups It would be shot down and its *r« hmroaringly in favor of do* trial rdther than.In- “I* , , • .wlim , Misunderstanding and mis- A Memphis, “Committee for the Prevention of Disarmament” Is circulating a state- John Rensselot, R-C a 11 f„ charging that disarmamont hi ail part of a Communist conspiracy which he traces back to 19M. He declares tint the RS-78 slowdown and Skybolt by tin Depart- THE PONTIAC PRESS TffURSflAV; APRIL i Si ,106a Disagrees With koy*stoodmu^fttheKJiigS™centf0* : , ment« yesterday on charges of ^Bmell Gulledgef, both of Detroit, : K oh Intellectuals first-degree murder in the slay- and set their examination for ing of a druggist last March 5.lMay 1. ROME (AP)—Italian Cotnmu- nist chief Pahnfro Tog^iatti said ."7 wwwwwwwww today his party disagrees with EDWARD’S Soviet Premier Khrushchev's cas-! ' . wvffniw f. _ tigatlon of Soviet intellectuals (orI Naja Located at O North Saginaw being too Western-minded. , J . * - Ftafurfeg iarg* Scioetkxx of % ■ “We diverge from the position MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES - PARTS regarding art taken by the Soviet; JEWELRY - DIAMONDS - WATCHES *- LUGGAGE Union,” said the.secretary gener- ________ « al of the biggest Communist par- ELECTRIC GUITAR and AMPLIFIER...... . .$99.99 ty in Western Europe. I 2*Pc. DRUM SET, Pearl, complete........... $149.50 Speaking at a news conference, • TRUMPETS—CORNETS..... ... . .... $ 29.50 e.B. I■ IftAARI ft.... ._LI... tint By JACK BELL WASHINGTON Wl r- A proposal to punish Mississippi segregationists by , denying federal funds to the state has touched off a new flare-up. in Congress over D-Misa., of the Senate Judiciary cutting off payments on highways, I troops, atterneys and courts to rivil rights ' fVimrYiiftoa vhMt noVnoa* Aft all IUafI ramMal milllamr PAtil^aAte finkt tnlliU milk Committee which passes' on ail civil rights proposals, called the commission’s recommendation for flood control, military contacts fight discrimination while with the and other, U.ST-aided programs;other hand it continues to supply “pteposterous.**;. the funds that sustain racial He said the President doesn’t!bias,” he said. have “any color of authority” to ---------------- ; carry it out. i President Kennedy maintained 1 silence oh a . recommendation by the Civil Rightb Commission that he look into Ms legal autittrtty to cut off funds to counter't?hat, the group said was “°pen and flagrant violation of constitutional guarantees” of Negro Citizens Seeking to vote to Mississippi. There was no indication the President planned any action toward carrying out such a proposal, whicivwoujd be hailed by minority votenf in the large Industrial states but would be certain to stir resentment among white, voters in the South. Nevertheless, Southern senators erupted with bitter condemnation Antitrust Subcommittee Sliding Hart Sill.Prob* WASHINGTON (IHSen. Philip of Congress giving any serious A. Hart, D-Midh., announced I consideraton to the commission’s yesterday the Senate Antitrust-recommendation that legislation subcommittee wiM comslude its ** passed to carry out its sugges-hearings next week on his bill tion; “ ’to tighten federal regulation of But Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. the packaging of foods and other one of the sponsors of the admin-household products. istration’s civil:rights bills, apji wtt&timh *' * ■ plauded' the commission for at- Most of the fitnesses listed for tempting to ehd what he termed hearings on April 24, 25. and 25 "an intolerable irony.” are representatives of trade, as- “Currently, the federal govern-sociations. 1' ment with one hand employs its Chinese Reds Visit Moscow MOSCOW, jftr-, A Red Chinese delegation arrived by plane yesterday for trade talks with Soviet officials. , PPPP The Soviet news agency Tass said the delegation’s task will be to “complete talks on the exchange of trad? in 1963.” Figure^ released last year in advocates of both parties praised nations dropped 55 per cent during 1959-61,. a- period when the emit ideological quarrel was developing. This revival of controversy seemed likely to make it more difficult for administration leaders to get congressional approval of Kennedy’s recommendation for a| four-year extension of life forjthe; commission and a broadening of its authority. Unless Congress Reuther Backs Proposal to Curb Mississippi Aid ; DETROIT Iff) - United Auto Workers Union President Walter P. Reuther yesterday gave nis support to a recommendation that all federal aid funds to the State ’ Mississippi be cut Off. Reuther backed the U.S. Civil Rights Commission in a telegram to President Kennedy. The union executive said Mississippi is a state “where constitutional guarantees and rights of so many citizens are being openly i pets before then; the commission ’ would go out of existence in No-I vember. • [,.., ’ ■ immediate MATTER There already is general recog-I nigition that the commission mat-i ter js thtnnly civil rights issue likely to be pushed to a vote this . year. Otherwise, Kennedy’s pro-. gram in this field probably will ; await election year consideration: ’’ ^ it ' #> ■ ■ ★ Chairman Jamas 0. Eastland, pnd flagrantly violated. DETROIT JEWEL 36-In. Deluxe GAS RANGE With a Built-In Rotieaevie * Turns out lip-smacking gourmet meals! ; Fe a t U res giant Griddle-lighted Back Panel—Eteetrie Clock and 4-Hopr. Timer Automatic Cooking — Lighted Oven with Lookrln window, etc. ELECTRIC GUITAR and AMPLIFIER. 2-Pc. DRUM SET, Pearl, complete. .. TRUMPETS—CORNETS_______ . . . w4 1-Pie, LUGGAGE, Grey, tan, blue.. . DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS. ....... MATCHED WEDDING BANDS. /.. ... .each WATCHES, Ladies’ and Gents’.... LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE ON YOUR Layaway or Easy Payment Man VyE INVITE YOU TO SHOP US OUR PRICES ARE LOW $99.95 $149.90 $ 29.50 $ 11.88 $29.95 $ 2.95 $ 6.95 MAYTAG -Family Site Automatic LINT FILTER TUB ... Gets out lint and seap scum before they ever get into your laundry! 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Leave it to Penney’s to dome up with tremendous savings on boys’ Foremost jeans . . . now just before school's out for the summer. Hefty cotton denims up to 13% oz.—in proportion-fit sizes for slim, regular and husky boys. All western styled exactly the way he likes ’em ... low on the hip, tight pn the leg. Reinforced at all points of strain, Sanforized® and machine washable. Vat-dyed... blue* / PEXNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:3(1 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Opttoiiste Pick Club Officers' Howard MacArthiif, 5607 Cleary St., was elected president of the t,»i»>lahH Optimist Club last night • at the annual election meeting at Old Mill Tavern,, 5838 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. ■* ★ * MacArthur and the other newly elected officers of the Waterford Township club will take office July 1, Other new officers ■ror'vice I presidents Donald A. Bull, 4075 | Woodmere St., and Robert M. Coats, 3663 David K. Drive; and secretary-treasurer Ted D&ke, 5431 -Dixie Highway. Elected te'two-year terms on the board of directors were Robert G.. Forster, 7073 Desmond St., and Neil C. Walton, 3689 War-ringham Drive. * ’ * Th John W. Sawyers, 5829 Olympic Parkway, was named- to a one-year board term. Stuart R. Kern, 6777 Desmond St., has a year remaining of his board term. Special Train Set, for Tour - of-fofiprfete A “Holland Holiday” excursion to the annual Tulip Festival at that western Michigan city has been scheduled by the Michigan Railroad Club for May 18. ★ W ★ A special Grand Trunk Western train will stop at Birmingham and Pontiac at 9:05 and 9:15 a. m-< respectively, en route to Grand; Rapids, where sight-seers will beard chartered buses to Holland. Tourists will have four hours to see the famous tulip fields, Klompen dancers, bands and floats. Return from Holland will be at 8:38 p. m. Tickets can be purchased at the train’s pickup points in Detroit, Royal Oak, Birmingham and Pontiac. Romney Puts Three in TB Council Posts LANSING OB — Gov. George Romney today filled three posts on the Advisory. Council on Tuberculosis Sanitariums by reappointing two physicians and naming an attorney for the first time. Or h W Reappointed to the commission were Dr. Winthrop Davey of Ann Arbor, and Dr. Paul Chapman of Detroit, whose terms expired last , October. Lloyd Humbarger, Battle Creek attorney and president of the Michigan Tuberculosis Society, was named to replace Dr. Leon Pill of Huntington Woods, a close friend and political confidant of former Gov. John Swainson. Births . Pontiac area the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name-of father): t) raylon Plaint ArlO O. riovhiT, 4350 Monroe* James J. Savers, 3243 Sctooolliouse James E, Collide, 4737 Sylvester Donald O. Csluder, 4702 Summorhlll Robert H. Sanders. 401s .second Frauds R Comstock, 4S8S Rlo-Vlew , Carl K. O’Dell. 2834 LantdofS* * Norman T. Atkins, 3050 Van!and! Dennis A. CJryllckL 3732 Km6»r«Mero Lloyd B. Colfler, 44M3 Letart ' Richard C. WajsTl? 1208 WofldlaWn ' Wllllum J. Mulligan. 4024 Woodland i James A. Adkins, 713 Parkdale , Anthony O. Morgan!#, 3707 Durham : Richard T. Browne, 2431 Evergreen Robert L. Stackhouse, 2010 Vermont 5 Charles E. dumber!, 4314 Elmwood , Thorn nit D. Sr!113fl!l0 W, 13 MU# Kurt H. Sennowit*. 3014 Custer fivftiino J. BnHor, 3014 Ferric Thomfti R. Rodemitker, «33 0, Stephenson HWjr. Wintam a. Oompers, 1602 W Hountonla Thom ns A. H easier 2608 o„lnl» Donald C. Mao Don nV Park * Charles on,-3030 N. Connectl id T, Hnv. : nI J. Frontei D. Wynn, 3 is M nail, 3 nr old L. McKsn/.l william P. Amos, . 1616 N MS mL Rokd ^ O^tl^rte 8,W0"urt4ll*HWy l«. 171* Crerthltl kellludh SV mitt.cn, 2110 B, Charlos F. Stoyka, 1634 1 Charlaa G. Maok. 3136 Glenn B. John, 1820 Rotr.el , Horton t., Thornton, #42.8, Varmdnt , Thomas H, Nlehoiaoii, *241 Arlington Lawranea C, Blanton, 4io Virginia i Gerald R Fisher, 723 “ackmr- 1 lampt Marriage licenses Jesee D. Fink, 384 Brospeot and Gloria A. Moreno, 428 Midway James R. Mnnro, 380 Lowell and Car. ana M, Kern, Pilrgrov* _ ■ Edward N. Balsa, 308 N Roeyln and Karol* A, Roie, uiMi. oiemeni . Marvin C, dark, 73 Baldwin and Roea-llarle Ounderson, 7814 Baldwin . William J, Burgess fe.TT>««.. md’ Sharon 0, Tanner, 8880 South Salem Harold JL. Wtoharde, SOUtli Mon and isry Y. Htoodje.v, BoUih Lyoff Trig ’ PONTIAC PitBsk THURSDAY, APRIL 1& 1663 > KEEPS F°ttSGBE&, DOWN GIRLS’ T-TOPS, COTTON SLACKS YOUR CHOICE EXTRA WIDE DACRON PANELS, FIVE LENGTHS RED. 1.19 BOYS’ BLUE DUNGAREES 1.17- 99- 1.57 •OHARBI IT’ {§ Sleeveless cotton knit :f>, topi, asst, necks, collar styles. Cotton capri length (lacks, asst, patterns. 7*14, ‘OHARBE IP Cosy care Dacron* polyester. Extra wide, AS, 54, 63,72,81" lengths. Snowy white. Shop today. ’ * Dupontt reg. TM. .Will m 10-ax. Sanforized* denim, .bar tacked at all strain 6-16, Outfit your boy*. SHIRT SALE REG. 1.57 COYS’ WASH ’N WEAR SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 WALDORF MEN’S SPRINC SPORT SHIRTS 1.24 2.41 Regular and button down , Cotton and rayon vlscoeo collar, ioltd colon, knit*. and styled knits In a host Groat for spring and sum- of neweet styles. Sava on mer. Washable. 6 to 16. several. In sixes S-M-L. TOTS’ SALE YOUR A 07 CHOICE /,J| 2.99 00TTON BUTCHER GITS Nr bey. and gfrla* print*, solids, 3-4. 2.99 JAOKETS ALL WASHABLE Par boys and glrii, cotton. Sixes 9-4, 3-7. 2s99 TOTS’ ANN DRESSES, JUST REGULAR 2.99 OOTTON DRESSES AND NUmRS REG. ItH-liGI JUV. BOYS’SPORT I DRESS SHIRTS 2.37 2.57 to 2.99 OOTTON DRESS EVENT Many spring styles, colon, 9-18 mo., 3-4, BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ SLACK SETS Reg. 2.99. Many colon, patterns. 2-4, 3-7. 'QHARftl IT* Cottons, f a y a n linens. Sleeveless or cap sleeve, Dainty trims. Solids, prints, checks. Him 3-6x, 7-14. Arnel* triacetate and cat-' ton In newst spring stales and eolori. In sizes 12-26# 14W-24H, 46 to 52. Save. *R»$, TM. Ctkm$* Corp. ‘0HA8II IT* , Juv. boy drip dry ihlrti In a collection if colon, spread or button down bailors. Some dressy styles. K. DRUG SALE! Clan dwhirM LARGE SUE OF POUDERT POWDER 44* Add to your baMt 4-OZ. SIZE OF SAROO BATH OIL 1.99 Llf|l till «f VO-S HAIR SBTTIM LOTION 99* Horn# permanent LILT PUSH BUTTON IS FAST ... EASY 1.29 Prlcti tffttiHm thru April VHK Use es doors or room dividers 3.88 PLASTIC FOLDING DOORS 78e TODDLER AND JUVENILE OOMBED OOTTON PULI 8MIRT8 X fabulou* collection of sportswear . . ; easy-core, oxcltlngstylei forfunln thajun, ~MIitesr- ifzei. Spice your wardrobe with several outfits today. Sizes 10-18, 5-13. • mwmmmmm 1 LINGERIE SALE Womas’t 1.99 } Sllp% I’GMtly gowns, and p|’s ’CHARGE IT* Lace, embroidered full ellpe, flouncy border, p'coati, 2-pc. long pant p|'l. Anorted fabrics. Solid., prints. 32*40, Woman’s 2.99 slips, p’eaali, gowns, and p|’s WHARIE IT* leys', •Iris' lets In ftutcher ley tep styles with snap Crystal dear in plain or math styles. Slight lr-regulorltiei. Co-ordinated 12-24 moi. lengths, nijw shades. 814-11 Some imports In group Semi • spread and sheer fabrics, sleeve treatment!, Sanforized1*, wash 'n wear _ fdbrice. White, 14-17. Reg. 3.99 man's With ’n watr IVY LEAGUE 00TT0N SLACK! fatt, Sanforised plus. 4 colon. $ls#e 29 te 42. 3.41 00MF0RTARLE SLEEPING ON NE8 5.99 FOAM BED PILLOWS Foam and air bubbles make It cool end buoyant. Greet far allergy sufferers. 22.28*7". •0HARQE IT* Nylon tricots, Dacron* polyester, nylon, cotton blends. Assorted styles . In solids and prints. 32*40,42*40, S-M-L *K*g. TM. DuPont Corp. ■■b Ral*x and Hava summer fun IT LAWN OR PATIO SWING All-steel, baked*dn enamel 0068 Hnr\ ’ finish. Canvas ConepY fo *w ** **■*•>4. shede you. teats 4 adults. W w •AJ Regiiler 3.98 washable Staving K OOTTOR TWIST TWILL JACKET }) Sanforized*, tipper, front, (fk MM i 2 button adjustable tuft. € £g£g Slush fray, green. 8-Xl. w* *"o ' a Sfle In with elethts diet. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday w a Sturdy two-ply groan plastic 75-FT. BRASS FITTING NOSE Plenty of hose for the over* fk 4% 4% ¥ age size yard, lightweight. M 1% PM Solid bress neule Iti ® M W W V Stock up on colorful cotton KXl oannon terry towels, just Stripes on solid color. FI 3*1 lSIPWY MeteMne eeest tevtel, I/S1 fOT 1 yTLdP* Met ailing wash sletti, 4/11 I fcL *•*. 2.WWllpndur#' drip dry 82x12” SRAKADA CLOTHS 5 solid colors with woven if d%d% * stripe. Needs no Ironing. 1 wf J| 1,09 |S«70” site 2,99 ■ ■ W V A—9 AT Photof*, KENNEDY’S , OBSTETRICIAN — Dr. John W. Walsh, principal physician to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, delivered John Jr. by Caesarean section and considers it a privilege to help out at the birth of a baby in the First Family. JFK's Heir Clipped by Sharp Barbs TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-The ton-serial taste of the First Family has few supporters around Tampa; The Tampa Times surveyed Tampa'citizens for their reaction to the European style haircut 2* year-old John F. Kennedy Jr, sported Easter Sunday. ★ Or ★ Some ridiculed it, .some criticized it gently, all thought it impractical.'; 1 f(rA, Hr1« 1 t ; Kenneth Vennett, a Junior high ihool principal: "If he were a mushroom, he’d look great. As a little boy, he doesn’t look too sharp.” Joe Cucciardo, barber : “If he’s boy, he should Have a boy’s haircut. Otherwise? he looks like a girl. In the picture, it looks like he’s wearing some kind of cold weather cap.’’...... .......... Robert Ellis, office worker: .“That looks like me 40 years ago. I wouldn’t even cut my .daughter's heir like that. She’d leave Home.” Sidle' Lobo, school secretary: ‘He just looks like he needs a haircut and can’t afford It.” ' Only one In about 15,000 women automobile drivers become involved In a fatal accl-. For men the ratio is about one In 17,000. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS MORE MEN WEAR BOND CLOTHES Athan /Vary OTHER CLOTHES IK AMERICA iVo charge for alterations/ * fust say uCharg$ ttH PONTIAC MALL A—10 , rrj'u\ , 1 v ££ h. * ' ,\ v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1063 ^ You Caii Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS "OEBUCK AND CO A Sale As Great As, Its Mfan&e YOUR CHOICE-Outside or. Interior Acrylic Latex Paint 499 . " B1gallon Regularly priced at $6.50 ' Choice of ass’td colors, whites Just say, “CHARGE!!*’STSears--—-—: ‘ Transform rooms front drab to white or color I bright with just one coat of INTERIOR Latex f Flat. Wash walls same week if you wish. Use bur EXTERIOR Latex on wood, stucco, shingles, brick, canvas, aluminum . .'.’you nan^p it. Both dry in Vst hour. Clean hands and tools'with sudsy water. Sears Warehouse Open 9 Until 5:S0 Daily! “As-Is” and Damaged' Merchandise Reg. <5.98 Latex Undercoat, gal. 4.99 Tools Wash Clean in Water ... just nin them under the tap It’s the Any Time Paint, . . - use even alter rain, save'nice days for fun 3 Standard Sizes Aluminum Combination Storm Doors “take- WWW 187-7 Can be Installed to open either right or left! Smooth satin finish—can’t nut, pit urturnisir... need* no paint. Ine|udes 2 glass panels, Fiberglas® screen and all hardware. 30”, 32” or 36”x80-inch siae openings. See them tonight at Sears . . . shop ’til9p.m. • ' Call FE 5-4171 ’ • for FQJSE Estimates • •eeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeee*

Honor Bilt Gas Glass-Lined Water Heaters 30-gal. Site ■ 49s8 Regularly at $7.39! Thrifty 5-gallon can /jmt «ay, “CHARGE IT** at Scars Protects asphalt or bituminous drives, walks, patios, pgurkjng lota with velvetry finish. Combatti gasoline, oil dutnage. A real tar emulsion finish that goes on with 1 squeegee or broom. Get yours at Sears! Shop *til »p.m. Heavy Duty Porch and Floor Enamel Reg. <4.29 38g2i. Dells* heaviest foot traffic a weather, stays glossy. For woi linoleum. Colors. Good Quality Roof Coating Reg. 13.79 2** ••sal. can Chars* It Has asphalt, asbestoa fibers. Renews, protect* old roofs from Flhshlights with Powerful Magnets Reg. <1.29 99" ChargeTt Magnet cling* to steel surfaces, leaving your htnd* free. Rubber s’td colors. Sturdy 16.ft. Wood Extension Ladders 999 Charge It Locks into place when extended. Round rung*. Side rails of, stout ladder-grade lumber. <0\ 24*, 28’......83 Off Reg. <13.98 Our Low Priced Wood Steplarfder Reg. <5.98 4tft. Charge It Strongly built with wide-grooved steps reinforced by steel rods. Handy pall shelf. ”, Brown or Ivory Mercury Switches Reg. 89c 69oa. Charge It Whisper-quiet Will Switch ends most irritating switch noises. Lights on, iff at a touch. 79c Touch*Switeh . 30,000 BTU input hunter re* heats 25.2 gullona per hour. Glow fiber insulation. Draft diverter top included. 100% pilot eut off. A.G.A. approved. Othor Heater* up to 91.95 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Save *20! Craftsman Vb-h.p. Paint Sprayers Regularly at $59.95! 3988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Diaphragm sprayer lets you apply heavy-bodied house puinU or. fine - furniture lacquers, Spray-clean its nozzle in any container, switch, colom fast. Use with fertilisers, insecteidea too, or for inflating. It’s ideal for HOME or FARM! Has both pressure-feed and siphon-feed gun. Vs-lli* ,Jet Pumps for Shallow Wefts Reg. <79.95 *65 640 gallons per hour, jet, _____ and check valve included. Self-priming action. Save Ionite! Other* up to....... <144.93, Eusy To INSTALL. Come to Sears for Complete Water Sprigikling Equipment 9995 lVi-H.P. Pump, Centrifugal Regular *119.95 r %,-HP Submersible Sump Pumps -AS- Sears Price Lay Plaatlc Pipe and Fitting In Trench NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Finn HOMART PLASTIC PIPE - 75# TEST . %-ln.xl00-fi..... 3.85 %-In.xlOO-ft. * . l-ln.xl00-ft. . . . . 9.95 iy4.Itt.xi00.ft. . . Pop-up Head . .. * »■ 1.69 Spray Heads .... 5.95 17.50 ». 55o MfflM takas less power. Remote switch and start relay. Buy now! , tt-HP 49.95 %-HP'59.95 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Fill Trench and Re* place Sod to Fiulah INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Come in tonlte... let Sears help you plan your underground sprinkling system. .System lets you relaxwhile your lawn is being watered. We carry1 a complete line of plastic pipe, plastic and galvanised tees, elbows, adapters and other fittings at low, low price* — plus a full line of sprinkler heads. Ptumbin* and /Boating Dept., Perry St. Basement I Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5*4171 ..'b-vS ;?iiv : J ■ ^ v \ f/i ->•; * WJmjj Sk4^P5t'^H!HIHIBP . - •• - \". /' ’ V , 'Iglfe ., . \\;- „ . • ~ .■' s, Til k Pontiac yiims, Thursday, april is, id«8 .., / A—II You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears NATIONAL SEARS HARDWARE AND HOMEWARES PRICES AT THEIR BEST! Craftsman 9-In. BENCH SAW Regularly at $85.99 $3.98 Shears Craftsman... 8-in. high carbon-steel NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Craftsman saw makes 3-in.deap cut-. ,.-17x20-in. table proyides rigid rapport. Single hand-wheel controls both blade height and tilt Pretensioned control holds elevation, tilt setting. Motor rides horizontally (yon don’t lift it) when blade is tilted. Pick-off type fence removable at any point. Easy-to-read tilt indi-cator. 8-in. work area ahead of blade at max. depth of eat; 9-in. at l-in. depth. 9-in. Krom-edge chisel tooth combination blade (5/«-in. eehter hole). Save! $2.98 Shears Hardware Dept., Main Basement $3.98 Edgers Wide Assortment of Low Cost Hand Tools Oalr 3” Charge It 43^ ----Check Sears Low Price Choice of 2$ Pieees! . Charge It Low priced tools you'll find satisfactory for occasional use. Includes 11-piece hex key set; 3-blade nest of saws; 4-piece open , end wrench set; 3-pieee marking pen, set, plria other toolaand sets. Bay now .during, our Sears Day Sale—save evfJjn more! .raci;..., charging only for time owned by prorating the regular price st time of return. Flattie and Rubber Hose on Sale PLASTIC Hose in W* x 50-ft. lengths Ro»»>98 Pliable, easy to coiLCraftsman. ■ rann tic Hose, %”x75-ft......... 8.99 *%“ iber Hose, tt”x25-lk......1.99 Dunlap Robber Hose, %wx50*,. 8.98 owieoh Pistol-type pojte Nft. Roto-Spader With Chisel roint Tines Rng. 9109:99 NO MONEY DOWN on Scar* Easy I’avinent Plan Your children and net, deserve the belt of Gelection . . . and JDuvid, Bradley Chain nk Fence gives juat that. It enhanoeg the beauty of your home, the value of your property and heavily galvanized fabric gteei longer life. Standard quality Chain Link fence.. . the ideal low-coit fencing! 36-inch and 42-inch height* available. Call now for FREE estimate! Gita, Corner, End Pqstn Extra Park/ FREE Downtown in Any City Metered I.ot ‘Z y* ^gimSag^Sgamia-Wlin • ■ • " .. .... .-»• —'— — — "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ^uuli^rUjL_j___|____V___m___ ____--i-TTniri r-rf.lmr.g..... J..........- kj/AJA AA Vk/ 6.70x15 .Tube-Type Blackwell Plus Tax Tires Mouhted At No Extra Cost Shop ’til 9 P.M. ALLSTATE Carburetor Dry » Air Filters Regular f8.291 ' *" Charge II Cleans the air better than old-style filters. Dirty filters waste gas. Change every 10,000 miles. Eqnaft to or better than new ear filters. Replace now! Shop Sears tonite, tomorrow *cll 9 p.m.1 , Trailer Hitches to Fit Most Coirs Heavy eold-forged steel drawbar and Steel ball. Exposed parts heavily |l“® chrome-plated to match flniih of your. **' . bumper. Frame mount for extra immimi. «|K!*' • ^ 1 ■ ■ ROEBUCK AND CO. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! 15-inch Tube-Type Blackwalls • 6.70x15 7?............. plus tax 10.77 7.10x15 ...... ......... plus tax 13.77 7.60x15 ........ plus tax 15.77 14 or 15-inch Tubeless Blackwalls 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 ..... plus tax 13.77 7.10x15 or 8.00x14..... plus tax 15.77 7.60x15 ............. plus tax 17.77 WHITEWALLS ONLY... f 3 MORE PLUS TAX Full 4-Ply Cord ALLSTATE Tyrox Rayon 70xi5 uurnn ibe-Type 'TOtf isckw.il M plmtKX And Old Tire Off Your Car a 15-month nation-wide You get more guaranteed miles per dollar than onr 15 andJ8-month tires, a more ekid-resistant design; plus a tread with silencer buttons to give the quiet ride of onr more expensive tires. Sears own blend of P-95 additive in tread robber gives the tire better traction . . . permits it to ran cooler, longer. Tough nylon cord resists damage caused by impact, heat buildup, fiex-fatique and moisture. Hurry in tonite—save! • Cut-skid tread .design ®TM for Tyrex Inc. Attention Truckers Light Delivery Tires Extra Mileage, Traction I At Low, Low Prices i Auto Acceuoriet, Parry St. Basemant Expreas 59 Nylon (.00x16 6-ply Rating 14 95 pins tax 6.70 x 15 ..... plus tax 16.95 6.50 x 16 ..... plus tax 18.95 All-Weather Bulk Motor Oil ■ inw.30 24% Liquid Car Wash Cleans Cars Fast Liquid Cleaner and Wax for Cars ALLSTATE Cleaner and Glaae Sear. Price 77°"" 44V Charg. li Sale Price Exceeds auto manufacturers “Sequence Test" specification*. Bring your own container. Save. Rich Leave, ear tparkllng with a durable hard coat of camauba wax and lilloonefc Sava. Clean., polishe. in o operation. Remove, roa IVstscti car finish. Save. ALLSTATE Futuristic Shock Absorbers. ^AUTtSuL Regularly 812.98! Gives smoother ride 5-Square Foot Soft Chamois tale Price 1" *' Charge It Car washing become, eaay with thi. bla oil-lanned 100% aheap-..»kln. Absorlw water. .. Plastic and Leather Cleaner 44V- Charge It I3>oi. can. Clean, pi Sears Price HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLERS For *49-’59 Plym., *5S-*62 Chev., Ford Lasts up ‘to 33% longer than most plain steel mufflers. Free-flow design tunes out undesirable noise, cuts internal moisture to help prevent rust. Allstate. . j-—— g44 Charge It v Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS lust say, “CHARGE IP* at Sears a Exclusive cooling fins prevent Overheating and reduce fadeout. Exclusive O-rlng double seals prevent pres-sure loss. New nylon piston ring for longer life and more reliable control Don’t wait... get yours tonite. ■ Save $2.99 at dears! Installation available. ( j Park JjrfxKK Downtown In Any City Metered Loti ) Downtown Pontiac Phone IE 5-4171 ........................... !'■.... ■ • T. “.......... THE pONTIAfc PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 Fermi Reactor Ready A-Plant Soon Critical MONROE (#>*- Builders expect to fire up the big Enrico Fermi power plant with nuclear fuel by the end of May — more than six years and $100 million-•after it was started. ' ing Board said that the prospect of. an accident resulting from one megawatt (1,000 kilowatts) operation “appears incredible.” hit# the reactor. The initial loading will be ; used exclusively for testing, hot making electricity. The proposed AEC permit tvould allow a maximum production of one megawatt of heat, about enough to produce 333 kilovtotts of elec-, tricity. ■ - The plant is named for an Italian scientist, Enrico Fermi, the first man to split an atom. It will heat a "solid metal 7 until it flows like milk at‘800 degrees. Pumped in stainless steel pipes through water, it will create steam, which in turn will run the electric generator. Charged with1 enriched uranium 233, tbe'so-called fast neutron breeder reactor is expected to produce about 20 per cent more nuclear fuel in the form 6f plutonium than it uses hi the form of U-235. •**-It is by far die world’s larg-Ost atomic-powered, electricity-making plant of its kind — one designed actually to produce more.nuclear fuel than it burns. The Atomic Energy Com-. mission’s (ABC) safety and licensing board cleared the Way yesterday by recommending issuance of an ex* perimentai operating permit. While it could take as much as 45 days to issue a permit,: the ABC normally approves board recommendations in 10 to 15 days. ★ * ★ ■ Robert Hartwell, general manager of Power Reactor Development Co., mid at Detroit he anticipated the permit would come through in. time to Start loading nuclear fuel into the re-actor-furnace by May 1. * Although fuel already Is fn vaults on ftt lake Erie site The Bnrico .Fermi generator can throb out 150,000 kilowatts of electricity under a full head of steam, Step-by-step increases in power should be authorized as safety is moved test-by-test over as long as a year or more. , Under the Safety and Licensing Board’s recommendation for an operating permit, objectors have 20 days in which to file petitions for review, but Hartwell said this would not preclude immediate issuance of the ABC license. The United Auto Workers and some other unions have-challenged the plant as in-heritently dangerous for. to-. Yellow Fevqr Outbreak Reported in Peru LIMA, Peru Uh—An outbreak of yellow fever in southern Peru was reported yesterday by Lima newspapers. Appliance Dept., Start Main Basement La Prensa said ns many as 70 persons have died Of the disease in the district Of Ayna in Ayacu-cho Provincia la Mar, 220 miles southeast of Lima. • Kenmorc 2 -speed, *2 -cycle Automatic Washers Fishing and Golfing Sale! v NO MONEY DOWN # Just dial your fabric, aet water temperature and walk away from washdky work! Washer has built-in lint filter, 6-vane agitator. *on Sears Easy Payment Plan Aluminum eonstruetidn throughout . .4 weigbs only 87pounds. Foam flotation under seat* lor added safety. Takaa motors to IMfHP, See H at 7.S-HP Elfin Outboard Motor# Reg$2S9.95 *199 Choice of two Spin Combinations... quality rod, d pendable reel for spin casting fun; Fly Rod and Reel or regular $12.99 Bait Casting Rod and R,eel Set. No need to envy other fishermen... now at this low price, you too can own an ezquisite fishing combination. Plastic Stocking; Foot Wader# Reg. 1499 3** , $8.99 Hip Wodera...... 7.4 ; Art Wall Set of 3 Woods for More Powerful Drive* Save on Men’s Golf Oxford* Reg. $9.99 799pr. ; CHARGE IT Weatherproofed Golf Umbrella* Sale Price 2" CHARGE IT heads made from select persimmon. Ebony finish. Rod and black leather grips eueourage firm, consistent1 grip; Numbers 1,2,3. See Other Golf Item* Reduced Regularly at $159.99! 5-inch up-front speaker Outstanding Value In Portable TV Set* ' S ' f Seats Price ■ , Sharp, elaar pictures on 19dneh overall; ifk/k diagonal measure screen. 172-*q. inch f|JU viewing erea. Handy up-front tuner, ^ S 4-inch speaker. Now priced to save you no money down more ... at Sears! Shop tonite ’til 9! Big 8-ft., 6-in. Backyard 3 swing*, glide ride, gym rings, trapeae bar, 1 chinning hart. Non-tilt swings. Glide fide stiya level. Strong 2-ft. steel tubing. Colorful finish. Save! •59.95 Sot, 214” tubing...... 49.88 'Satisfaction BEST QUALITY 3*cycle9 All-Fabric Automatic Washer No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Handles all fabrics exactly as recommended by leading economists. Has Normal, Delicate and Wash and Wear cycles. Lets you combine hot or warm wash with cold rinse... recommended selections for wash ’n wear cottons and synthetics. Large, 12-lb. capacity! Kenmore Washers With 3 Wash Temps. Load—Sel—Forget! 153 NO MONEY DOWN i Stars Easy Payment Plan GOOD Sir simple to operate . . ..just set two dials. Select “just-right” water temperature for any fabric! Feature* lint filter, poreelained tub, safety switch, acrylic cabiheU Holds 12 lbs. 3440 #21815 Your Choice: Spin, Fly or Bait Casting Outfits Regular 812.99 and 118.99 YOU SAVE UP TO $4.02! 9 ,97 e*ch Charge It Kenmore Sliding Top Gas Cooking Centers SPECIAL! Built-in look *248 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Free-standing rang# alidei Into position... no remodeling needed. Has clock, 44tour timer, new top-mounted control*. Large oven and broiler, appliance Outlet,'Oven light, cook-top light, more. Sears. Feature-packed Freezer Priced Unusually Low! *168 3-Day Sale! Stores 525 lb«. cotton top in isveral mi bos. Save now! Sporting Goods, Perry Bmi NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big IS cu. ft. Coldspot ha* many features that are usually found in higher-priced freezers. Poreelained interior and separate fast-freeze compartment; 1-piece rubber collar, more, See it tonite! ' Silvertone Portable TV In Luggage-type Case 133 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan jht for easy carrying ... weigh* only $6 lbs. Modern Kenmore Sewing Machine and Console 88 Sears tote, low price New Design Console Built-In 2-pole antenna for good reception In any root*. Removable, tinted glass shield cuts glare. Convenient up-front controls. Handsome beige cabinet. Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Imagine! Modern sewing convenience at this price. Kenmore sews strong double-lock stitch in both forward and reverse. Automatic bobbin winder shut* off when full. Carries Sears famous guarantee! _ : Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machine .................ggg 1 'Striving Machine Dept., Minin Floor . Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ' ft I v ♦ // // T&B*#ONTlA& PRESS, THURSDAY* APRIL 18, 1063 History-Making Find Puts Experts in Bind of the length of the degree Itself.” COlumbus calculated 45 nautical mifes to the degree. While this calculation Is basically incorrect (Columbus used the Roman league, four of which equal three nautical miles), it iS accurate in terms of the Martellus map. ‘‘In other words, Columbus could have counted the degrees as shown on the Martellus map, then multiplied by 45 to get the distance from Sphin to Cipangu,” Vietor, said, ' “In any event, he fonnd an Island where both he and Martellus expected it tobe.” Vietor said the map, regarded as the most valuable in the Yale collection, is important in its detailed treatment of the African coastline as weil as in Its possible tie to Columbus. The map has been X'rayed and photographed under “bltra-yiolet and infra-red lights in hopes of bringing back its original colors with a modified cleaning and res- tionSndskill.in art tad music and., to participate more fully in the social life of the family and the community.” *t , ShpuldhiGive Homework as a Punishment Homework is important to the high school student, especially, if he Intends to go to college, Dickey adds. In college, Difckey said, Uje stu- tOKYO MB - The remains of something that looked like a small boat were fodpd in a canal at'Todamschi, west of Tokyo, ST. LOUIS * (tIPl) ,School principal Quincy C. Dickey says * tegchbfs shouldn’t give homework as punishiment. . - “Homework,” Dickey sayi> " “should serve two primary functions — to develop proficiencies in a particular skill, and to allow the pupil an opportunity to demohstrate this skill to his parents. ♦‘If the weekends and one evening in the middle of the week are left free, the pupil has an opportunity to develop apprecia- tes were around, Columbus might, very well have had one aboard-” The significance of Jthe longitude graduations on the Martellus map is enormous; Vietor said, because Columbus faced NEW HAVEN,'Conn. (UPD r? Christopher CbluipbusCither used a copy pf a rare map now on display at his pinpoint landing on a Caribbean island was sheer genius. DON’T MISS fitttton* AD ON PAGE C-14 dent will nave to spend aHJut 30 hours a week in study — twice die amount of time he’ll spend in class. “If the student isn’t used to homework, he’ll be lost,” he said. Experts mare called in and the findvwas identified formally as a 1,609-year-oM canoe dating front the Yayoi period. Befitting such a discovery,, the remains' were preserved In Vie town office: man cartographer living in Florence, Italy, painted the map in tempera on canvas-backed paper in the late 15th century. • Martellus Ideated Vie inland of Cipangu — thought to be Japan, but actually Cuba - 90 degrees west of the Canary Islands. ’ When you sail west, Just how far- 1s it from Spain to India? “Other maps available to Columbus had only latitude scales,” Vietor said. ; - ’ “Regardless of the distance in degrees'from one part'of the world to another as shown by contemporary maps and globes, American farmers have reduced Cora acreage by 25 per cent sinqe 1930 but produce 20 per cent more .on less land through scientific practices, the Agriculture Department reports, ! A short time later three similar; objects Were found in the same canal. This created doubts and the experts Were called in again. , After a more thorough investigation, the “canoes” were found to be wooden tubs discarded by By Oct. li, 1942, Columbus had sailed 89 degrees west from the Canaries and was keeping his eye peeled for Ciptagu. He landed the next day on Cuba. The map, found only recently and given anonymously to Yale, has bean- dated around 1489, making it the only existing pre-Columbus voyage map of the PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ■AAen! Don't. Miss These Extra Now/ The Scoop of the Year! 3 BIGDAYSI FRIDAY - SATURDAY AND MONDAY Associate or Certificate Programs ‘ r«ulM«l Accounting . EsMUtlT* HccreUriul Uglier Accounting, ' ' ' KecreUrUI ' ’» unlor Accounting Stenographic 567 Better Grade HA Mid-Term Opening April 22 (Day School, Evening Division) ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN SI Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3*7 The fabric men .like''leSr*#* held* the create. They, alway* command a much higher price. On 'Sale Tomorrow at . mart Whata Selection! ★ All Wool ShcM’IcskinsI MAll Smartly Styled! ★ AllSu perbly Tailored! > All Choice Patterns! ★ Alterations Free! BlGf DISCOUNTS! Save on Sporting Goods, Equipment! ^member-You Don't JVeefl Cash! BRONSON REEL Smai*Buyen Value! Jpin'the/ tk! AnQther Sale T.*«"« BALL GLOVE Full Grain Cowhide K-Mart n OA Discount ^ Price Just in time for’the baseball season. Your choice of 5 or 6*finger ftill slae model*. Compare at 7.95! Charge if! Spin-cast rod and reel set that has no back • lash. While quantities last! Save! 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APRIL mM y MIRACLE MILE or morquli* Cut diamond nnismblsi PONTIAC MALI SHOPPING CINTIR Opan 9i30to9 Monday fhNMfth Saturday Issuance fo Reds Stirs Row Feud Rages Over Passports WASHINGTON (Dpi) - A bitter controversy is raging in the 8tate Department over issuance of U.S. passports to Communists. Abba P. Schwarts, department administrator of security and consular affairs, has threatened to fire Prances G. Knight, longtime director of the passport office. Miss Knight has testified hi a' secret session of the Senate Intenial Security subcommittee ' that she thinks present past-pqrt -regulations concerting The background of the dispute began in 1958 when the Supreme Court, in a case called Kent vs. Dulles, struck down the secretary of state’s authority to deny passports to Communists, ruling that Congress had never expressly authorized it. ACT UPHELD Then, in October 1881,, the Internal Security Act, which had been in a legal limbo since 1880, was finally upheld by the high court. , Itpravidod, for the flrsHfaner a specific congressional mandate to withhold passports from )»f him at the heariai or drop, ping the ease. The old system denied pass-1 to file a ports for mere .failure nonCommunist affidavit. AVAILABLE FACTS TlM^eurrent dispute is over how theiewniles have worked. Hum are the available facts: „ Since the new regulations went into effect the number of •kriown” Communists who hold U.S. passports has dwindled from 547 to 200 or 300. Apparently many whose jwSsports' expired chose not to renew Stem in die face of possible criminal penalties In the internal Security Act. Early in 1882 the passports of five top Communist party fane-tlonaries were “revoked.” Three of them waived hearings. Two |||| ‘ ‘ National Chair- irley Flynn, had hearings and now have eued in federal court challenging the con- ItitulioneHty fit Withholding passports under any prtcedure. • The U.S. government ordered the five to surrender their passports. They never have, and stiU have them. No action has been taken to retrieve them. . • After the five revocations, the Justice Department and higher levels of,the State Department, over opposition of the passport office, ordered that no more revocations be made until the '‘reaction” to the five Cases Could be “observed.” • The passport office has recently recommended in at least one case that a passport be denied (Ss distinct from revoked). Higher levels of the State Department which have the final, say have beep considering this for two months. The passport office has by-d hiper channels which dis-with it and has sent requests for prosecution in fectly 16 .the Justice Department, Although nothing has come of it. . * '*' Proponents of the current rep-lations, who include Schwartz and are backed by higher dfQpials of -the Justice Department, argue that for the first time the United States is complying with due process of lew in passport ca They Beta die reduction in passports held by Commaaists. They arpe that control Of passports Is not the way to deal with real espionage in tne first place. Miss Knight, who is backed by the PHI, recently tola the Senate Internal Security subcommittee that under the new procedural “The more treacherous. . the individual may he, the less likely it Is that he will be denied a pass- She declined to comment on her passport testimony. The State and Justice departments drafted new replations to. implement the provision. Those! were announced Jan. 12, 1862, and were unique in U.S. law. \ For the first time in any major U.S: security program, the new regulations, provided for hearings id which accused Communists would be confronted with the evidence against diem. H die only evidence came from a secret FBI “plant” in a Communist unit, the government had the choice of produc- Ex-Sheriff Denies Fix in Slaying MUSKEGON (UPI) - Former, M iskegon County Sheriff Arthur W. Davis denied in Circuit Court esterday that he offered accused slayer Herman Barmore “inducements” to confess the kilting of Boy Scout Peter Gbr-ham, 12. Davis testified that “at no time” did he promise leniency prior to Barmore’s confession ini May 1857 that he accidentally shot and killed the Evanston, IU., boy scout near Camp Wa-baningo. ike ex-sheriff, now a track driver, was on the stand three hours — half the time under cron-examination by Barmore, idle is conducting Ms own defense in the retrial. Barmore, 49, who has charged a ‘“political conspiracy” in hie 1857 murder conviction; said Davis asked him to confess and ha would get off with a misde- On questioning froth Harry J. Knudsen, Davis said Barmore asked to see him alone after being arrested in Ynma, Am., and brought back to iwdnigan. According to Davis, Barmore said: “Pm the man you’re looking for. I shot the boy. It was an accident.” Davis also echoed previous testimony by former Undersheriff Joseph Cnemey that police and sheriff's deputies did net physically force a confession from Barmore. KHMIVHi dlTpilter ' 39# Cartridge Bog. 45. Heavy Defy In any price range a Rose 18 YOUR BEST BUY! For sheer loveliness, foi finest selection, for pure dollor value, you can't find o bettor diamond buy anywhere. Lovely Diamond Solitaire Duet riva*Diamond Wedding Bands Only SI.75 • W«k Ths tculpturnd dioi loelc Ml In 14k told Onl, 12.00 « Month MM' end HSr match bond, of Uk geld Regency Perfect Solitaire Pair % Ct. 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Quality Furniture Priced Right 4^1 T A ~%T m /A 1\T 9 GJ 90 Days Same as Cash-Easy Terms I J I.J /\ Y 11 |J Open Monday and Friday evenings. 3065 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APR^L 18, 1968 hard to find? not at Hughes find the style you want,the size you need.., in our ju$t4n selection of .1 I -‘I | III''■IT'-' | ' I ' ■' the season's best selling silver-grey- ; silk and wool sharkskins ‘ - Silver grey silk and wool sharkskin has made such a hit this season that now it's hard to find. (Small wonder, it's perfect for spring through summer). We had so much faith in this handsome fabric we placed our follow-up orders early and they’re now in. You’ll find excellent selections in every store: sophisticated one-button, high and conventional two-button and slimming three button models with plain.front and pleated trousers. Tailored by a v host of famous makers: 6GG, Hammonton Park, Botany ”500”, Eagle, as well as our own Northbrooke, Kingswodd; Wynham and Charter Club. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIh 18. 1968 RONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—l Usually a Quiet Town Search for Metamora Bank Thief By ROGER 8RIGLEY METAMORA , Lapeer County sheriff’s officers today continued' their search, for a gunman who escaped with $6,235 from the Metamora State Savings Bank yesterday—and residents or the little village Continued to talk about - j .< “This is usually a pretty quiet town,’’ Jack Mdrris commented. Morris lives at 65 W. lflgH SC, three houses away from the bank. “We don’t have a police department. The sheriff’s ears come through at night.’’ «. J The sheriff’s and state, police cars “came, through” shortly after noon yesterday and whetted the curiosity of the townspeople gathered on the main street. Most were talking about “the nerve” of the gunman. Uf^BELIEVABLE CRIME I “I couldn’t believe it when they told me.” commented Donald !*!Doc" Cascaddan, of 3914 W. “Ugh St. “I mis in the bank about 14 minutes before the robbery.” When the young bandit walked In with his sawed-off rifle, another customer was in the bank, 35-year-old Billy Carpenter, of Baldwin Road. | ★ ★ ★ | “The gunman waited until Carpenter was through and then said ’This is a holdup, mented Lyle Allen, an assistant cashier at the bank, f Allen, H, said the thief forced Carpenter to the rear of the tellers’ cages. I As he was doing this, Allen tossed a $1,000 packet of $10 bills into a nearby wastebasket. msmum They were not noticed by the H robber. , • ★ dr , 4k ’ The gunman then 'dent 20-year-old Shirley Swailes, a secretary, Into a back office for another assistant cashier, E. Everett Perkins. Perkins,, $4, said the bandit told the employes and Carpenter to lie down. FILLED PAPER SACK Allen was forced to take the money from two tellers’ cages Continue Hunt for Fishermen and fill a paper sack which the libber handed him. , ‘Fortunately he dhhi’t ask about ,the bank’s otter cage,” ..Allen "said today. “There was about $4,009 more there,”; The thief then made Perkins tie everyone’s ankles with a roll of adhesive tape. Running out of he ordered Perkins to tie hid feet with his own belt. ."'dr'- A . ★ ■ “I don’t have anything to lose,” he said, “I’ll shoot you If I. have to.” , After warning his victims to “lay still nntU Iget out of here,” the robber rap out the door. “I was sitting in a car across the street,” said 20-year-old Leroy Yorks, of 05, Barrows St. 'His Car was parked behind the one I was in, but I didn’t notice it. I did see a man with a brown paper bag. leave tho bank and walk behind my oar.” . . v V ; • it Dick Teechout was driving the car In which Yorks was a passenger. “I was backbit up so I looked around,” he said; “I saw him get In the car. It was a ’58 Ford, a green station wagon.” Presently, police are looking for the robber in a two-tone blue 1950 Ford station wagon. He is described as about 30, 5 feet 8 inches tall *nd weiring 150 pounds. around town days. ROADBLOCK SET UP 1 Lapeer County Sheriff’s officers were-summoned and immediately ordered roadblocks set up in the vicinity. ‘ .*' They were aided by state police and sheriff’s 'officers hi surrounding counties. the past few The roadblock was disbanded at’ €-pmi., with no sign of the robber.- People were still talking about the criine late yesterday, and recalling other 'exciting instances in the'town’s 125-year history. Allen and Thomas <3. Caley, owner of. the Basin Oil CO., were recalling the 1021 bank holdup there, in which two men were killed. • * They also talked of a robbery some 20 years ago when a bank employe was forced to open up the bank at night, and thieves escaped with about $4,000. ★ h It "We don’t have any alarm . tom' ip, the bank,” Allen commented. .Then the conversation turned to other subjects. * WM ............ . The mood of the town Was just beginning to return to Its normal calm.. An unident|fied man hollered to Alien from' across the main . street. “Hey Lyle,” he said, “are you going smelt fishing^,” Rrdfio Keynote Spring Meeting Fdrmington Schools Preparing Workshop ■ MXIjtf Fnu Photo* SHOWS EVIDENCE - Assistant Cashier Lyle Allen* exhibits the tape with which, he and others were bound in the Metamore State Savings Bank yesterday when a bandit escaped with $6,235. Allen was forced to fill a*paper grocery bag, similar „ to the one he is holding, with the money from drawers be-Several villagers told, police hind twtt 0f the bank’s three tellers’ cages. W they had seen the station wagon , , g r Department Officials recommended a 50-cent per,. Hay increase in the basic camping fee. ■ if : ft' The boost, If approved, would it the daily fee at $1.50. Department spokesmen said the ratSe Was heeded to nfeet Increased operating costs. V-S, Rep- Bobqrt p. Griffin, R-Mlch., said he Would appear at today’s meeting to discuss the proposals to create a national lake shore, area ar he Sleeping Bear Dunes ^northwest Michigan. Griffin is author of a bill which would eate a 37,000-acre park along : Lake Michigan BAD AXE (I) -The search for three men and a boy missing since Moidday Tuesday on a fishing trip In Saginaw Bay was scheduled to continue today; it it it ' U.8. Coast Guard and state police boats and aircraft searched the waters yesterday without success. | A 14-foot ftterflat boat — I Identified as belonging to oae i of the missing men — was fouod swamped near Sand Point off Bay Port where the four had parked ttefr car and beat trailer. * * The, missing were identified as Demin Farver, 28, and his son Dennis Jr., 0, and David Stewart, 30, and Edwin Blehm, 28. AH are of Saginaw. The four were last -seen Tuesday noon buying minnows at a marina north of Bay Port, state police said. mm&m SCENE OF ROBBERY - Located at the unpin four corners In Metamora, this bank was the scene of a robbery shortly before noon yesterday. Lapeer ^County sheriff’s deputies arl continuing their" search for the; thief today; A roadb^ in Lapeer, and surrounding counties yesterday proved tqbefutile. The, small town, with a population, of about 450yis just tofflefM Oakland County line, pbout 20 miles Rom Pontiac. Train Hits Steel Injuring Builder Begins^esforation Burned (Mt Monument CHARLOTTE (UPI)-About 12 persons were injured today when a Grand Trunk passenger train collided with a steel truck. *t . ft it m Authorities said most of passengers were Canadiapdf The train was en route aqpdss Michl gan to Chicago. Most of ttonThurt were Just authorities said, but _____seriously Injured. wen taken to Ha,vet ____Green Hoepttal here for tnwtment. The truqk driver, deputies said, was not Injured seriously'. State police said the accident occurred at the Packard Highway crossing about one mile northeast of here. The train struck the truck loaded with steel. * "" Sr . The five passenger cars were I derailed. Two , engines were I tipped over. “The whole train I, was knocked off the tracks,” one I reporter *ald ORION TOWNSJJiR - Work has beglttf on Restoration of the 24-footrhigjh aiatue of Christ on the lavm/tif St. Joseph Catholic irThe figure was blistered early Easter morning. ..Wv1 ■'■■■★ Sr TRe builder, Gino Testaguzzl, has erectqd scaffolding and cleaned the surface about five feet from the ground. He has decided now to cover the remainder of the fire-seared fiberglas structure with more PTA Charter Will Be Given to West School ROCHESTER - The West Junior High School PTA will' receive Its charier at an 8 p. m. meeting Monday in the school qafetorlum. , Sr , * The presentation will be made by Mrs. Mortal, Conrad, president of the Rochester Area PTA Council. - Y pfWji f Dr. Kenneth Roose, atsoci* of the stirffice material and resin — and postpone further renovation until summer. ThJtt way, the statue will be sealed against April and r* showers. When the weather Wjsrm and dry, work pan pffl. *. Testaguzzi, a parishioner who lives at 3^81 DTahner Road, said beeh unable thus far to determine tiie extent of damage to the steel ribbing inside. Meantime, mystery still sur-rounds tiie cause of the fire which started while church mqmbers were attending* an Easter Vlgif Midnight Mass. The blrfte fcwept up the front of the statue spreading - to the tip . of the head and across thp outstretched arms that extend 18 feet Rom fingertip to fingertip. The $12,000 monument graces the front lawn of the church on M24 just .north of Lake Orion. Es-timated cost of repairs 1s about $500. v DIANE K. YOST :r. and-Mrs. Preston Yost, Park St., Oxford, announce engagement of their daugh-Diane K. tff Lester G. ckerbocker. Tb« prospective legroom Is the spn ofJMr. Mrs, Glenn King of Flint. Augustweddi Vti IS 411 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING W - Traffic accidents have killed 411 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed' today. Tha death foil at tola date last year was 846. ate dean of social science, at Oakland University, will give a brief, factual report on toe May 0 millage proposal. “Understanding the New Mato Programs” wlU bathe topic of Joyce Sweet, helping secondary j math teacher In. the Pontiac School District. Governor Sets W««k for $oU: Stewardship LANSING tB - Gov.- George tmney has proclaimed May 19-as Soil Stewardship Week In Michigan. I Tha governor urged all cltl to cwpirttte with the State Soil COnserVlttpn Districts to stiinu-f late a realization of responsibilities for too conservation of soil and water resources. To Discuss Raisingfee for Camping EAST LAPSING (UPI) - A Conservation Department recommendation to raise toe .daily state park camping-fee hiiti a discussion of toe proposed Sleeping Bear Dunes Rational lakeshore area were on the Conservation Commission agenda today. ‘ The comhielon’s' monthly informal meeting was scheduled today wltt formal action due tomorrow on a number of land matters involving state game before Congress this ydar proposed 77,000 and 92,-acres be set aside in the region for a national lake shore arete Announce Engagement of Susan Roiiman ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Announcement is made of the engagement of SuSln Marie Ross-man to Steven C. Campion of 4125 Newton Road, Commerce Township. Parents of the bride-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Seward Ross* man, 8161 Lake George Road. .. it ★ n ■ The" prospective bridegroom is the son of James Campion of $072 Portlock St., Commerce Township, ahd the late Mrs. Campion. A July wedding is planned. FARMINGTON - Dr. Earl C. Kelley, professor of education at Wayne State University, will be keynote- speaker at the Spring workshop of the Farmington Public Schools. /T, Eft*' if i Sr Kelley, cofounder of the Detroit Police Department’s youth, bureau, helped to establish the Detroit Commission on Children and Youth. > ’ He Is president of the Birmingham Community Council and chairman of the curriculum planning committee ‘in the Michigan Department of Public Inactive Voter Bill Heats State Senate The topic of Kelley’s workship speech Tp' “Moving: Towards Tomorrow.” ! : ' it ,4f*'* Ri The workshop, with ’Tools and Techniques for Teaching” as its theme, is scheduled for $ a.m, April 26 at Beecbview School. Leaders for the three group meetings are: William B. Stapp, conservation consultant for Ann Arbor public schools, “Field Trips”; Miss Margaret Scott, audio-visual consultant for Pontiac public schools, “Multi - Media’' and Dr. Myles Platt, director of social Studies for Oakland County, “Social Studies Project.’ LANSING W - A bill which would require the removal of inactive registrations from election files every two* years instead of every four touched off a heated debate in the Senate yesterday. * * ★ v ’ • “This Is one of the most politically motiviated bills ever to come before* US,” declared Seri. Basil Brown,. D-Detroit, in urging that toe measure be killed by sending it back to committee. “If you’re for honest government and clean government, you’re for this MU,” insisted Sen. Stanley Thayer* R-Ann Arbor, Senate majority leader." Brown charged that the measure was aimed at holding down the vote in traditionally Democratic Wayne County. SHOULD BE,EASIER’ “We ought to make it easier— not hander for a citizen to vote.^here Mall the citizen par, ticipatiqn We’ve been hear! about around here?” Thayer explained foat/Che purpose-,of tty'H* duce the chance of by eliminating Wood” from the/voter registra- tion rolls every two yews instead of every tour. After toe 1958 election, he said, several hundred cases were discovered in Detroit where votes were cast by people whose addresses turned out to be vacant o t s, garages ahd abandoned . warehouses. Sen, William. Ford, D-Taylor, replied that toe 1958 election Came shortly after completion of many slum .'Clearance and rede-/ velopment projects, and maqy voters simply had not sen^in notices of their change of address. / ' •/ After an heinr m debate, Brown’s motion toroid the bill back to committee lost 17-10, and toe meproro was moved, up to toe Rml voting stage. A proposal to set up a special ximntitooe to study toe medical ispecto of boxing was among 25 Solutions adopted by the senators. Action on an amendment te a bill which would annul the Detroit city income tax was postponed as Rie Senate made only a slight dent in its calendar, crowded with.119 measures. Walled Lake Budget Studied WALLED LAKE - A budget calling for a five-mill tgx increase to cover an expanded capital improvementoprogram to being studied by toe City Coum cil. it / has scheduled a ____nwmmm&w. it heads to evaluate each of toe $151,415 budget. 'MpHM^'to'.asw operating witiumt a city manager, normally the faitermediary for money matters. Clerk Shirley Ryden, temporary budget officer, worked with a committee of four councUmen to prepare the proposed budget. everyone asked for,” Mrs. Ryden said, referring to the $49,-744 worth of capital Improvements on toe first draft, “It is expected that the council rill trim down these proposals to include in the final budget only those that are needed lmmadlate-ly,” she said. One of toe proposed projects Is . $12,500 road fund subsidization for the seai-cqatlng and drainage of Decker Road and: seal-coating of other major streets that it. JgP4 Among those suggested are East and West Walled Lake Drive and Barston Road. The city's share of engineering costs for a Walled Lake-Novi sewage treatment plant whs also-accounted for in toe budget. Half the $24,000 sum H to be paid to toe Oakland County De- partinent of PuMic Works next year and toe other half hi An appropriation of $5,000 was marked for engineering costs of lateral sewage lines, but the council learned Tuesday night that this would coat $8,000. ! \ v * At top biennial spring election earlier this month, Walled Lake properiy owners agreed to none-nili tax levy for a row library. Seven-tenths of tide Mlotment ($3,7351 Is included In toe proposed 100344 budget. Other Items are $2,500 to -be added to $(4,800 already set aside for. a new City hall and $2,500 to double the amount available for local improvement, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS The proposed capital improvements would require 7,96 mills from the 20-ptiU suggested levy. Giving the current year, 8.01 mills ($14,984) has been spent for such projects. Of the suggested $151,418 general fund budget, $110,07l would be marketi for general operating ex-penditures. The 1101 miUs required for tills portion would be only Slightly above the current HE^ Mrs. Ryden noted. After a budget has been approved by toe council, it wiU be reviewed at a public hearing,. it it it The hearing will he held before May 16 ao that the final budget chn be prepared by May 20, Mrs. Ryden said. Other members of the budget committee were Mayor Milton A. Parrish. Donald M. Post, Robert J. Buffttiyer and Wendell G. Kellogg Jr. Paris Evening Set for Church Affair ROCHESTER w» An “April Eve-ning In Paris,” highlighted by a combination card party and hair style fashion show, wlH be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in the t. Andrews. Church Hell. The affair will be carried out 4BBR. THtntaPAY, Amit II, 1M8 Choose either type: Wards restful 312-coil "Smooth Sleep" innertpring mattress or "Knight-O-Rest" 4-In. foam mottres»f each with matching 73-coil boxspring! Both sets feoturo smooth, button-free surfaces, gold 8-oz. whven stripe ticking. Other set a buyl Wards fine "Luxury Quilt" fnneriprlng, or* "Dream King" foam mattress, each with a matching! 405-coll boxspringl Innertpring lias 4 side guards, luxuriously quilted surface. Bath sets have a lustrous pale blue rayon faille cover. Unbeatable at this price! ilSMr ONTGOAAERY SALE reg.99.Mf NO MONEY DOWN WHIN YOU BUY ON milt AT WARDS Great comfort, modest pricel Expanded vinyl deans easily is soft at a leather glove, r foam-cushioned seat. Padded back and arms. Automatic foot-rest. 2 beds, 126-coll mattresses, springs; a guard (Oil and ladder! Converts to t w i n btdsT^ In rich maple finish —fine for boys or girls. Reg. 44.95 chest.... 38.00 * ROOM* SELECTEI PIECES SAVE SUM! Rag. $229.90 ^ Handsome living room coordinates, adaptable to many room arrangements—^A/ards, 82-Inch sofa, chair and 3 tables! Nylon — face frlaii upholstery combings rich beauty with maryelous wear. 2 delightful stipend tables and cocktail table bre topped with high pressure plastic., *178 NO MONEY DOWN BEDROOM STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday PontiacMall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Ed. i THE PONTIAC PftBSffr THURSDAY, APRIL 18,, 1963 service Boexw cbo^* fofl port* »°^ tobof A'remarkable value for Ward Week onlyl Gives strong, dear local reception with full, rich sound. (Optional) easy-rolling push cart In walnut finish, 9M Fine styling 14 quality speakers positioned for “full circle" stereo! 4-speed ^automatic changer, slide-rule dial. Mahogany finish. Other finishes, $10 more. SAVE 50795 ZIG-ZAG, <21 Off WARDS SIGNATURE 8-CAM AUTOMATIC Sew beautiful zig-zag do- ^ ^ signs, automatically! Do SAQ everyday sewing, too. Zig- v|l|l tag stitches are sturdier, w W last longer. Pushbutton re- Ma M verse. Concealed light. NO MONEY DOWN Top features at Ward Week'lavingsl T(u-Cold 14.4' combination has frostless refrigeM ator with twin crispers, full-width shelves, door storage, freezer has swing-out basket, storage door, Right or left hand door. . i SEASON’S LOWEST PRICES BIO EXCITING ASSORTMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SIGNATURE FEATURES AT LOW PRICE Giant 24“ Oven, low-temp . — holding control! Smokeless swing-out broiler, Hi-Sim ^ BjEJE burners. Lightedbackguard, ■WflFRMF clock-tfmer. Removable «y a month oven door. All matchless. CARPETING SALE! ewe *1 yard! An excellent choice for any home decorating! Distinctive multi-level weave, high-cut and low-loop pile creates a graceful design. Yarns are densely tufted through latex-coated back and bonded to additional |ute back for strength and stability. Your choice of new decorator colors. Velvety cotton broadloom carpeting In a beautiful array of aeebratof colors. Smart styling, good service at budget prices. Ideal for bedroom or bbthroom carpeting. Densely tufted through sturdy backing. Latexed coated for added pile Smart all-nylo/i pile Axminster In a floral or abstract pattern. Wont shed, pill of fuzz—no shorf staple ends to work loose or mgf, forming unsightly ball. Outstanding for resiliency, too, greater crush-resistance — retains its luxu.tous texture! Lovely new decorator colors. security. SAVE 60% on Cocoa Mats First 100 Customers . Reg. 2.49 99' NO MONEY DOWN SHOP AT HOMI Call 682-4940. A Ward carpet expert will call with samples. No obligation to buy. NO MONEY DOWN Take up to 3 years fa pay on Installed carpeting. Aik salesman for details ■unh Pontiac Moll Phone 682-4940 / Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd< STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday'thru Saturday M ONTGOMERY WARD WARD Nylon Cotton THE PONTIAC T»BBSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 Hudson’s Budget Stores SORRY NO Phone Orders SALE! ourown'Hudso nuggets are Before you wore away the family's woolen* for the Summer, make *uie that they are protected with dependable 'Hudso' nuggets. Pure pwadichlorobenxene release* fume* that kll| moths and dieir larvae. Sprinkle them liberally throughout garment bags,’ drawers, storage wardrobe*. NOW, buy this big 1 (Impound can at special April savings! These Summer-storage bags come in an array bf cjomt-brightening patterns. They’re made of sturdy plastic, many are' heat - seal quilted. In the group you'll find: A. Square quilt B. American Rose print.C, Scalloped * quilt. D. Garden bouquet print. K. Shirred texture, p. Eye-let-look. 0. Star flower print. All discontinued , pftterns. Stil GARMENT RACK with titers................Sale, 1,94 MUl’Hutbo* MV* brand m Mlw INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS on this shower-dint organiser! Now you don't have to grope dangerously for your supplies. Shelves and nooks hold shampoo, »oap, washcloth, brush at nandy reach. Unit snap* easily onto any standard shower head. Suction cujps hold it firmly to tns wall. Heavy steel is chrome-plated, rust-resistant. drapery and slipcover DECORATOR FABRICS 4-DAY APRIL SALI1 It’s dme to refresh your rooms 1 Do it this inexpensive way. Unique screen and roller print fabrics, heavy cottons for slipcovers. Many whites and beige shades for draperies. Some nave sheen backs and need no linings. Protect, brighten your furniture, decorate your windows and save dollars! 49 and 48-inches wide. A proposed f6-million school building program in Waterford Township over the next five years will be recommended tonight to the board of education. ★ ★ The building program, which would cost an estimated additional one miU, is being recommended by the school system’s citizens’ advisory committee. Having recently completed a' six-week study on school Reeds, the committee also will submit four other subcommittee reports. In other business, the board Is expected to decide whether to include a proposal-; calling for extension of the present - ld-miil Voted operating millage on the June ballot. The voted millage expires in a year. DEDICATION DATE Also slated for board attention is setting of a date for formal dedication of Kettering High School. The school has been operating since September 1961. Board members are also ex-- pet ted to make a decision on the proposed' sodding bf Kettering’s football field. Bids recently submitted on eight new school buses will also be considered. Five bids, were received on the bus chassis and four on the bodies. Paper Wins' Cup as Tops ^Typograph PHILADELPHIA (DPD - The Springfield (Ohio) Sun, which has a circulation of 17,000, was picked from among 90S daily English-language newspapers today Nas winner of the Ayer Cup for excellence in typography, make-up and printing. The Sun, cited for honorable mention in 1947, became the first - "Ohio daily to wiri the top award in the 33-year history of the contest, sponsored by N. W, Ayer & Son. » More than half of the nation’s 1,783 dailies submitted March 13 Issues for judging, representing die highest number of entries in t* years. The New York Times was awarded first honorable mention for newspapers of more than 50,000 circulation for its western edition, submitted because New York editions were not published on the March 13 date. Second honorable mention 1 to the Baltimore Sun and third to the Wall Street Journal. There were 171 entries in this class. * * * New England newspapers sjyept the top three places an 438 entries in the 10,000 to 50,000 circulation class. First honorable mention went to Gloucester (Maw.) Daily Times, with the New London (Conn.) Day racniv-ing second honors and the Bridgeport (Conn.) Telegram, third. Only five species of monkeys are equipped to swing by their tails;’other species lack the prehensile adaption. $29« Th» perfect 'W kike fer o*y child. Complete with removable training wheels fer tafe, easy looming. Bright, chrome fonder*, beautiful ityftng and finish, and famous Schwinn quality throughout! This to Inch ilia b |u*t right for the 3 to * year old beginner. So aaiy I# rid** and priced right, tool OTHER SCHWINNS 20"........from $32.95 24"........from $38.95 26" . ... . from $39.95 • , Year Ores Service it. Ysnr to Pay SCARLETT’S BICYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 20 I. Lawrence PI 8-7*41 PARK PftpK IN MAR . SALE! adjustable tab-waist on long, lean SLACKS for boys Prt-shrmk to maintain their shape even after many washings There's no question about it . ; . boys want their slack* tapered for the LONG look ... it gives them a much natter appearance! These slacks have that PLUS they h*ve adjustable side-tabs for better fit . . . cufflew bottoms, toot Pre-shrunk . . they keep the fit you buy! Long wearing cotton sa-teen. Muted plaids, muted checks including shades of olive, black-olive, charcoal, blue. Sixes 8 to ,18. Beys' Olsttdar—BVDOM atom— SALE . • • value-packed, easy-to-run ROTARY-TYPE POWER MOWERS Cuts‘doss to tree*, fences, flower beds, Cuts smoothly, evenly over rough terrain! Easy to adjuit cutring height from I'/V-in. to 2%-in. Staggered wheels, heavy duty atocf blade resiiti dulling, nicking. Convenient handle controls, recoil starter, 3-H.P., 4 cycle engine, 2-pint gas t*nk, side discharge chute. We have REPLACEMENT PARTS for your lamps; harps,finials,sbade$, risers, chimneys, extensions, reflectors, TUK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 JBURGH E GLASS exciting HOME SAVINGS »Ae hdutt c t f 4-day m liili OnLL Thursday, Friday, Saturday .. Three More Days to shop for these and many other big values in this timely event ,, . save for your whole family, home or cottage! READ our big 28-PAGE CIRCULAR delivered to many homes Monday ... or pick one up at store entrances. Use it as your guide to budget-stretching prices! EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASE E . . . 1200 mirrors of 24x30", $9 22x38", $11 28x36"; $13 30x48", $18 * Nationally known quality Pittsburgh plate glass! * Twin-ground, predsjon-polished, beautiful mirrors! * Assure! you of a dear, distortion-free reflection! * Copper plated back permanently seals thd silvering! * Won’t peel, flake-away, prevents moisture erosion! * New swivel hooks allow t&rtical, horizontal hang! * Fashionable beveled edges and corner rosettes! * Brighten, dramatize, add a feeling nf space/depth! £g TwinSI» mi siM.jjy No tuning, pulling, breaking nails to get this pad In place. Elute anchor bands at each corner slip around the mattress easily and hold firmly without slipping. Fully Sanforized* to maintain their shape. Bleached tilling stays fluffy, stitching prevents lumping. 'Taped edges. Leading hotels, motels prefer this well-known mattress! Its firm innetspring construction provides years of revitalizing sleep. Sturdy pm-built borders, fresh air vents, strong turning handles, long wearing stripe ticking. Buy now at Important savings for your home, cottage. our own AMC brand! COFFEE-TABLE STEREO 4-DAY APRIL SALE! New, low slide-top design performs two functions . coffee-table and music center. Our own dependable quality stereo plays records with exciting clarity. Sipphire needle, tone, volume and balance controls, two 6-inch speakers, walnut color. Storage space under slide top. 30-in. wide, 17%-in. deep, 16-in. high. Convenient FAMTLY*Nl&FtT SHOPPING Monday through Saturday till 9:00 PM. Free Parking,,. NO PHONE ORDERS B—5 Threatens Cut in Mail Service WASHINGTON OJPO Postmaster General J. Edward Day said yesterday that persons moving into newly built homes, offices, or Apartments after July 1 will get no mail service unless Congress gives back almost $92 million it cut out of his department's appropriations.' Day made the 'statement in testimony before a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing on a cut approved by the House.' The cut, Day Said, would force the Post Office Department to eliminate Saturday deliveries, hold service to only service Is how in existence and eat down research and development programs. Committee Chairman A. Willis I Robertson, D-Va., and member Frank Carlson, R-Kan., Indicated they favored restoring at least some of the money. ★ * # Robertson reminded Day that former Postmaster General Ar> thur Summerfield closed all post offices one Saturday in the spring of 1958 because of a lack of funds. “He got a supplemental appropriation bill from Congress in a very shojt time,” Robertson recalled. Asks Milder Penalty for Doomed Dog PEARISBURG, Yi. 4UPI)--A lawyer for Ricky, p German shepherd dog condemned to death for killing sheep, yesterday asked a Giles County Circuit Court to change the sentence to life Imprisonment. The move by Roanoke attorney Harvey S.-Latins was the last step that could be‘'taken In the two-year legal battle to save the 7-year-oM dog officially known as Cartoman Cecil. J Lutins, who represents the dog’s owner, Jim Lidng, of Pear-Isburg, asked Judge Vincent L. m to heconsider-the sentence and rule that Ricky be penned in-a safe and proper place for the rest of his life. But even If Sexton were to deny the request, it Is doubtful Ricky would ever be executed. Laing has shipped the animal off the friends in West Virginia tor safekeeping. Men's Garden Clubs, vto Honor First Family WASHINGTON (DPI) - Tie Men's Garden Clubs of America will present an award to President and Mrs. Kennedy because of the first family’s Improvement of the White House rose garden. The White House yesterday said the award would be accepted tomorrow for the First Family by Irvin Williams, National Park Service horttculturallat who au-pervises the White House gardens. Ash From Volcano Falls on Costa Rican Capital SAN*JOSE, Costa Rica UB-A new fall of ash from erupting Irazi Volcano covered this Central American capital yesterday. The volcano has been In eruption at Intervals for more than a month. Damage to crops has been heavy and many cattle hove died. RING SETTINGS From $095 Ft,* Engraving Uae Vour Security Charge LOU-MOR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Mail Area FB 8-9881 OPEN 9:80 Wl P.M. i B-*6 THfc PONTIAC PHf.SS. XHCHSPAY, APRIL 18,1998 m President WasM.D. Part-Time NEW YORK. IBM - Although he was not a licensed physician, there is evidence that - G e 6 r g e Washington' practiced medicine. ' According to the trook,' "Doctors Philatelic,”: by Oscar Gottfried, the first President performed many medical acts. Seemingly Find St. Peter Abode Ruins Thought to Be , ttome of Senator Senator Pudens was converted by St Peter and his house was the meeting place of the first Christians of Rome, The Church of Santa Puden-ziana is first mentioned by that name ia a manuscript of 384 A.D., the year when it was first restored. * The church underwent several restorations through the centuries, but has remained almost unchanged since 1598. ,. The fourth century mosaic in the apse, made of glass cubes, is among the most beautiful in Rome and shows the transition 1 i * * * lfimn^tha^da8rietdi4o-tiir,gyigBik ^^•^i^Yery^cwne durtagTe^jtine style, fpaif' and restoration work under j ' j| shows. the floor of the little Church of fore a smalTmountain topped "by I Santa Puderizipna, one of Rome’s a cross adorned with the symbols finest and most ancient Christian 0[ the four evangelists. ROME (UPf) — Archaeologists have discovered what they'believe to be the ruins of the house where St.': Peter lived • as .guest of a Roman senator. Two Illinois families Swear |n One Ollier Oriental PoliteriMi Collides With Modern SPRINGFIELD, 111. UR - Turnabout is fair play; 8o the Carpen-tier and Klingbiel familiesfof East Moline, 111., believe. Donald D. Carpentier , was sworn in here as a new state SAN DIEGO, Callt. UR-Ancient Japanese politeness collided head] the gftjtjiades. on here with an American hotel’s fasUJosing modern elevators -J andlost. ing each other out firstfwhen the elevator stopped at the fifth floor that they round themselves whisked up to the sixth floor while they were still observing i The Alps cohsist of 70 peaks ranging from 10,000 to 15,000 feet Two elderly Orjenta^ gentlemen] In height ip Switzerland^ most guests spent so « t time bow-1 mountainous country ip Europe.! Urban Project an AcfofGod? LOUISVILLE W-Of 780 businesses being displaced by two ur-ban renewal projects here, about 100 are ttquor or beer establish- state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board to declare the urban renewal upheaval an “act of God,” which of them, to relocate without having to get new liquor licenses. A number of them want the democrats occupy the1 west side of the Senate Chamber to the vice president right; Republicans sit to bis left. ator by State Supreme Court Justice Ray I.Kllngbiel, who had also .sworn in Donald’s father? Charles F. Carpentier, when he took office as secretery=of «tete hrf«5£— It shows Christ on a.throne' be-1 “To even thuigs up, Secretary CaPpentier had administered the oath of office When Klingbiel churches. - “As the master of a 1 large plantation, some- j what isolated,” Gottfried | says; “he was like, a cap- j tain on a ship who must administer to his people.” | “Washington once ad- i ministered aq infusion.. ’ of scarlet pimpernel to g prevent hydrophro- | bia,” Gottfried said. | Tradition says the church was built on t i e site of the palace of Senator Fudens, who reputedly was host to St. Peter during the Apostle’s stay In Rome. At the right of the throne is St. Paul, crowned by St. Pudentiana, and at the left St Peter, crowned by St. Praxede. The church is named after the senator’s daughter, St. Puden-ziana, and another ancient church in the same area is dedicated to her sister, St. Praxede. named justice to fill a vacancy in 1953, and again in 1957 when he was elected to a nine-year term on the Supreme Court. 1 “Cary and Company of London, England, sent him-regularly such drugs as ipecacuanha jalap, dia-cordium, rhubarb and Venice treacle^ He had in hid library a number of books on medicine and surgery.” Washington was a contemporary of Benjamin Rush, one of the nation’s earliest and greatest physicians. The general is said to have been instru- m mental in encouraging f authorities .to . inoculate the American army against smallpox. Experts of the Rome superintendence of Monuments said there were indications that ruins found under the floor: of the! church belonged to the palace of pudens. - The rains wert those of a luxurious mansion of the first century A.D. — the time of St. Peter’s stay in Rome — facing on the ancient Vkms Patricias (Patrician Lane) in the exclusive residential area of the Es-quiline Hill. Specially assigned desks for representatives ware removed in Congress In 1914. Members now occupy any vacant chair on their side of the aisle. The discoveries included parts of walls,built with the typical roman technique called “opus jreticulatum” — little square, pieces of brick cemented together to look like a network -H a rare type of mosaic floor' inset with' multicolored pieces of niarble'., “EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY” • FURNITURE CLOTHINR APPLIANCES “It's O.K. Owe Say!” ALUMINUM PATIO any size u, TO w. including GIANT 8 FT. x 20 FT. SPRING I SPECIAL *99 FREE INSTALLATION larger Jobs Proportionately Mad Always Cool 1 Adds Beauty to Your Home 100% /.Rustproof • Pay Pennies a Day' Call NOW FREE Homo Demonstration No Obligation FE 4-4507- STERLING ENCLOSURE Patio Dmsion NO MONEY DOWN - YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD - 3 FULL YEARS Y0 PAY 6-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT ALL FOR ONLY Yaw get dreiier, mirror, $99 AT WAREHOUSE AT STORE and WAREHOUSE MAXNAV0X CONSOLE STEREO With FM/AM Radio artd FM Stereo Powerful (tereo amplifier*, four »paaknr» plut the mlcromatlc racord player. In mahogany finish. Sfarao FM and FM/AM radio Modal I-at 289. AT WAREHOUSE and STORE tjjg AT STORE and WAREHOUSE MAQNAVOX CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE TELEVISION Full-tramformar pownrnd chastli, 260 •a. In. optically flltnrnd screen-plus all the feature* that make tor better tight and sound, The Traditional, 1-MV155. In mahogany or SPEED-QUEEN STAINLIIS STEEL TUB WASHER at ni«» proof, chip-proof ifolnloi . J**l, bowi-thaond tub. Ooublo walla knap water for, timer foil, tangle- $188 NO Dlscount'Prlo* MONEY DOWN ESSpS^^AUtNiirnp tnuHEetH unw rhn *f79u A quality sofa and chair in de-elrabln authentic calooialfabrlc. Rovojrsibln foam cushions. Deeply tufted back. . AT STORE and WAREHOUSE SPEED QUEEN 2-0Y0LE 2-Speed Automatic Washgr 1 Cycle, 2 speed, 8 temperature ■ter control, lint tmd tadlment n guaranteed S years. lo’ Money $f(|T23 Down ii I tPf AT STORE and WAREHOUSE SPEED QUEEN S-WAY HEAT OONTROL DRYER l-Wey Haat CmMI te dry *N febriw aMy *138“ AT STORE and WAREHOUSE . BIO FAMILY SIZE , FHILCO TRIM-LINE REFRIGERATOR J |hm tthe thw Cobhwt IN. Mw buNMn • UiwMMdTfn • Feme Mpw pawn “£r MED" VACUUM DLKANEN impWt.Mt of ettethiMi^.MM %sr. *38” PHIL00 PORTABLE TVwHhFNEEStlRtl >Imm thin, HHw It «nywh»r», mn* IAVI14-SPIIO PORTABLE PHONOQRAFH Ffo* oil tin noifi. Volume control. Handy »ir AT STORE Deluxe COLUMBUS 30” QAS RANGE Fully Iniulafed 34* ovfo. Lei#* full width itera#e “ itRmuntu. *98“ WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) OPEN THURS. FRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9 WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street ./ WOS- PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL lg. H Three Children Die FfomFood Poison * The Florida Alcoholic Rehabili-i, tation Program warns skin divers ► that one drink of an alcoholic e beverage at a depth of 50 feet in il water is equal to five drinks at lsea level. Italy Leader Seeks End foDodorRift Zoo'sjigers Card Take the. Rah-Rah Stuff MEMPHIS The idea of MISSION, Tex. W—Three small children died early today from what police said apparently was food poisoning. Four other children in the same family; and their mother, became violently ill, Mission policeaaidsomeone at the farm home of Hernando Lo-pea Vega, near here in the lower RiO Grande Valley, summoned an ambulance from McAllen,- v-, * < It took Mrs. Vega and six of foe children to a hospital at Edinburg, 12 miles northeast of Mission. Another child was sent to* a Mission hospital. 0 • 41, Three youngsters,. died before the ambulance reached Edinburg •bout 3 a.m. They were Oaricia, I, Jose, 5, and Reylando, 9. Jokes Over Algei Political Bureau a military., complex that could control all of Laos. Western diplomats fear that the renewed fighting will lead to the collapse of the three-way . coalition government of rightists, neutralists and pro-Com-munists. The government was set up last summer by the Geneva conference which guaranteed the tiny kingdom’s' independence hnd neutrality. ROME (UPI)-Labor Minister Virginio Bertinelli moved today to end a dispute involving Italy's 83,000 doctors that has triggered dfrector Raymond {fray. first of all, Said Gray, bis tigersare incltoedtoeat jfeople.* And they are too old to be trained out of this undesirable characteristic. - JHHT Do-It-Yourself J MZ Sale/ m Z KB FERTILIZER CHAIR Chair and efiaise lounge with whim polypropylene webbing. Michigan peat is an excellent soil conditioner and can be used for top dressing a lawn or enriching a garden. Completely wood free. Charge it at K*mart! Top quality 10-604 lawn and garden fertiliser which will cover 5,000 square feet. Use to enrich your lawn this spring and re* A quick growing grass treated with Dq-Pont “Arasan” to control disease. Save! Full Capacity, Disposable Vacuum Bags Kmart ' , Zr AIR Do-It-Yourself ZUk Jf Safe/ ? Filtrex vacuum eleaner hags fit both up* rigt And canister mocels. Charge It! 7-0Z. CAN GLADE AIR FRESHER .. 53c I on K-mart Quali 21" Jmpulse Starter. • • Power Mower Pre-Galvanized, 20-Gal. GARGABE CAN Kmart MV Zj^,ZZF Do-It-Yourself Z Jk Z fill# ited metal gaihaga can comes i cover. Save now! figs ft Stratton engine, 14 gauge ed steel deck, rear baffle, leaf Patio-Garagu .PALMYRA 14" BROOM 32-QT. POLY WASTE BIN Complete with swinging door. 914x13x2414" in four colors. With 48" threaded handle. Charge It! Polyethylene LAUNDRY BASKET K-mOrt Special! O'CELO SPONGES Whll., Pa.t.l TOILET TISSUE Danish Spring CLOTHESPINS, 72 HOME IMPR0VEMEHT SPECIALS! For bit spring cle per pack! Large round laun* dry basket in sandal* wood, yellow, tur* quoise. 314" long spring clothespins with a steel clip. In poly bag. Save! tissue. Save! PAINT i TOILET TRAY. SEAT UnlrtSkable Tray Non-Warping Wood PH* M* Rollers In White, Oolora 69i- 288 Perfect for cottages, Rustdraat any to extra rooms. Fits all olaan roller tray standard bowls., that's built nor years Save! of servioa! Deluxe Tolls! |ag| Ml PAINT PAIL Non-Corrosive Plastic . Easy to clean pail that 'mm ilk « is unaffected by point. ^M KB m 5-pint \si»e in many \ I 'colors.0k . f f Mft f! For Roller or Brush Use Kmart mm q 0 Discount Z DO Price Vi Gallon Bissall. ..; RUG SHAMPOO Top Quality O-Cedar SQUEEZE MOP Do^lt-Yourself Saleh a^m^m HOUSE PAINT In Weather-Tuff Colors 2.26 Boon to spring cleaning. With easy-pour container. Easy to use, effective! Handy 0-Cedar squeeif mop is perfect for cleaning up little spills or mopping a whole floor. Big 9" sponge Mock _ tackles any clean-up job with easa. Charge it! NOW & GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 Your Kresge Credit Card1 Is Good at K-mart! Wash #n Wear Cottons! WOMEN'S BIG BLOUSE SALE K-mart Discount Special! K-mart DUcOunt mg HMF Special! ‘ Char*e “' Genuine deenldn - supple and durable! With cloud puff insole for extra walking \ eomgort. In white, black anti natural. Medium or wide widths in atoes 5 to 10, F Charge It! GLENWOOD PLAZA Best Buy itiNew Spring Fashions 1 2-Piece i§ • Set for 1 jf n price .7^ you'd expect i§ to pay for ft pants alone! ft Fashionable Three Ways! mm NEW PINA-SLIPS Women's New Pedal Pushers! EXTRA-SIZED SLIM PANTS Women's Nautical .Design breezy new SLACKS SET ■ M Kmart ' Kmart #K K-mart 1 Discount Jm 1 Discount B Jm Discount M Special! ’l Special! ■ j . Special/ ~ 1>v Charge It! . || •’ Charge It! jvj BHHv 2-pc. set It*» true! Wash and wear cotton blouses for just II! With fancy laee and embroidery trims. Choice of white and spring pastels. Siaee 32-38. While quantities Inal! She ean wear it as a sundress, can-can slip , or pinafore. Made of nylon and Amel® triacetate in white and pastels. Dots, stripes, checks, and eyelet styles. Very special! Washable cotton pedal pushers with new slim look, two pockets. In waist, siaes 32 to 38. Stock up now for summer at this low price. Charge it! ill Cotton duck slacks paired with nautical ? i design cotton broadcloth shirt In siaes 10 to 18. A great value at this special low price. And you can Charge It! Shoes for Busy Women) DEERSKIN FOR COMFORT Cool Short Sleeve Casuals SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Kmart Discount Special! Compare, at 2.50! Stock up now on colorful, comfortable knits that need no ironing. , New. spring shade*,’ jacquards, stripes and f embroidered styles. S,M,L,X,L. With Favorite Team Name! BOYS' SATIN BALL-JACKETS For boating, sports wear! MEN'S WHALER Hood JACKETS K-mart Discount Special! Compare at 4.95! Heavyweight rayon satin t<. jackets in big league team colors. With your favorite team name on front. Siaos 8 to 18. $!$: Great values at K-mart! Kmart* Discount Special! i Compare at 6.95! Nautical cotton twill in white or navy blue. With drawstring hood and waist, aipper front. Small, medium, and larga siaes. Charge, it now! . NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU THURS.-FRI.~SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-10 -1 A B—10 -X ^HE PONTIAC PRfeSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 Quarters, Staff Expanded Birch Society Getting Bigger, Bolder To Open Highway Bids LANSING (9)-4id« on S7 construction projects costing some |8 milljon will be opened May 8 by the State Highway Department. Mass. ■ There is a new look about the Operations of the John Birch Society. : Nowhere is it more apparent than ai the home office in a red brick building near Belmont Center, where Robert Welch,, its launder, directs the affairs of the militantly conservative orgatiiza-• ion. "• There is a sharp contrast with ;the status of the society just two years ago when a sudden .surge of criticism reached even the floor of Congress, where there were demands that it be The society still occupies, half of the ground floor of the building, along with the basement. ' But it has expanded its quarters, taking over the basement of an adjoining building. There were • 57 employes the new Mandate is the brief that really 1951; there are 109 on the payroll now. * Welch is a North Carolina farm boy who after college in his home state went to the U.S. Naval Academy for, two years, and to Harvard.taw School for another two' Then he went into the candy business and made his fortune in a "nationally known firm which bore his name. He retired in 1957 to. devote full time to organization of the John Birch Society. Welch, who decries talk of • new look, says the society isn’t a secret one, but holds secret only die number of members and their identities, . ■ No secret, however, is his pride in the circulation of society’s monthly publication, American Opinion, which ' 1 places at more than 27,000. ■, * * * . Another development consists of stores across the country which sell- the magazine, society pamphlets and books. Most poses of communism, but (here a more than a liberal sprinkling of economics writings. CARRY BIRCH INTO Welch said there are about 125 stores handling society and other publications. Some of them are operated by John Birch members, as “American Opinion Library’’shops. The society'magazine, American Opinion, comes out monthly, but the July dgd August issues SUMS "^^To/ces Office Monday These ore the lightweight briefs that slim you down and firm you up; reduce an inch or two of waist space in an v instant. Woven of a powerful yarn that stretches to support your shape, yet never stretches out'of shape. Wash and dry in a jiffy. Choose the trim boxer (right) or brief (left); in sizes S(32-34), M (35-37), ML (3840), l (4143), EX (4446). Each ....... ....... 5.95 HUCHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN, 309 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICH. — 682-2200 OTTAWA (UPI) - Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson, tour days away from becoming Canada’s 14th prime minister, today worked on the make-up of his new cabinet. - ; * Pearson,' ceptea'Gov. Gen. George Vanler’t “invitation’’ to form a government, also awaited word on “informal” requests he has made for early meetings with President Kennedy and British Prime Min-' ter Harold Macmillan. The 65-year-old Nobel Peace Srize winner, who is taking over from Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, told newsmen he hoped to fly to London the last week.of this month or the first week of May. “When I return I hope to have i meeting with President Kennedy^” he said. Timing of any meeting would have to fit in witii the President?s»schedule, he said. MESSAGES INFORMAL Because He wiO not be prime minister until Diefenbaker’ resignation becofaes effective and he is sworn in at noon Monday, campaign, which ended with his Liberal party winning 130 seats in the 255-seat House of " Commons, he promised to try to meet both leaders. Pearson told newsmen his cabinet selections would;be completed by tomorrow but would main under wraps until the swearing-in ceremony Monday. are combined. It has a managing editor, Scott Stanley, and a business manager, Richard Ober, and carties articles by many writers, including Westbrook Pegler, former newspaper columnist. There also has been a change ip the society’s 32-page monthly bulletin which Welch writes and edits. Welch now takes a draft of each forthcoming issue to a meeting of the society’s Jve » member executive board, usually in Chicago. “We have been growing stead-ly,” he said. “We were slowed down by the attacks on us, but now we’re booming" Our growth has been rapid in the lapt few months.” Welch said that along with the fading of the furor in Congress, newspapers and other publications have eased up in editorial crticism of the society. j f Welch said there is nothing! new, either, in his availability for an interview. He held several news conferences last month aftd was interviewed by a television panel while on a visit to Southern Calfomia, where the society has some of its greatest strength. “We’ve been getting more objective treatment lately,” he said. But informed sources,said the three top cabinet posts will go to remain under wraps until the tin and newcomers Walter Gordon and C. M. (Bud) Drury. They aaid Martin, 59, will be Canada’s* new. foreign minister; Gordon, 56rwh accountant, the new finance minister; and former Deputy Defense Minister Drury, 50, minister of national defense. ' a large corner office at his headquarters. One wall is lined with perhaps 800 books. Another has a huge world map with Communist areas marked out. In other offices colored pins mark the locations of his book stores and society “chapters” — groups of 10 to 20 members, with colored flags for the home bases of 40 coordinators, society agents who solicit memberships. A window wall of Welch’s office overlooks the yard and loading platform of the Belmont post office, where he is the biggest customer with his constant loadings. YOU WILL LIKIOURBUSINRSS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT sales BIRMINGHAM SERVICE # CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • . 912 S, WOODWARD Phone Ml 7-1*11 mmm TIDI-DESK Fill 1 For the office, work' shop, den, playroonv or kitchen. A variety of colors. Makes a beautiful for many use! DESK STABILIZER • QUALITY CONSTRUCTION > EXTENDS FROM 17 tt 31 INCHES EASILY ADJUSTABLE ID ANT HEIGHT AUTOMATIC. SIIM0CMNR POSITIVE SUPPORT... NO SUPPOSE " l< TELESCOPES TO FIT INTO typing error. by eliminating the b typewriter platform... end, -by eliminating vibration, protang. the life expectancy of deck end typewriter. FOLDING CHAIRS New Waterproof Boat Numbers and Utter gloss, aluminum and Fiberqlas. Red and Block. 3”and4" IQ0 1® General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence St., Pentiao FE 2-0135 QUANTITY SIZE BOXER BRIEF If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! I FRI. > 9 Mb 11 1 '(MC 1 OTHER DAYS f t* 4 * CLOUD . m SUNDAYS 1075 W. Huron S». Phono 334-9957 THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AlPRIL 19, 1963 B—II Student Recordings Teach 'Diplomacy7 NEW YORK (UFI) - An international exchange of tape-recorded messages and songs between several-hundred American high schools and * similar number of schools in nearly 90. foreign countries is giving students “understanding and a sense of diplomacy,” according to educators directing the.project. PARTY POOPERS — This young hippo and Its mother nap in the sunshine at Tokyo’s zoo following a luncheon party given by zoo officials on the occasion of the youngster’sjlrst birthday. After an exchange of tape between eight girl “diplomats” at St Clare High School in Roslin-dale, Mass., and students at St. Mary’s Secondary School in Accra, Ghana, Richard C. Wooton, a USIA aide, said in a letter to Sister Mary Cornelia of St, Curb’s there had Ijeeh a “steady cial FM stations, instead of the present two, laid down aritenna height and power spedficiations for the three classes and spelled out minimum cochannel separation in the three classes. PROCESS TABLE The FOC proposed the table of assignments Dee. 11 and froze FM channel applications In die 48 contiguous states, excepting and Wyoming and most of Arizona, Colorado, Nebraska and Utah and Western Kansas, The FOC also excepted Alaska-Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the territories from the freeze and did not propose an assignment table for these states and territories. The FOC has invited comments The Federal Communications Commission is trying to get the frequency modulation (FM) hand in order beforq the competition for FM channeb becomds as hot as It Is for AM assignments. , Anything that happens to FM. stream of articles critical of the United States In the Ghana press and on the radio in redent months.” But, headded: “The account of your tape exchange with St. Mary’s i> ode of the friendliest items to appear there for a long time ... Your government therefore is particularly grateful fo you for your participation in the program.” , T A lively tape was sent to a school in Horn, Austria, by five students at River Dell Regional In nearby Lusanne, parliamentarians of seven nations met to draft a call to the world!s nuclear powers to agree to creation of atom-free 'tones in Central Europe and elsewhere. The assignment tohle proposes about 2,790 FM assignments in 48 states (not including Alaska and Hawaii). High School, OradeU, N. J.... JR began with a musical sahm tation, “Getting to Know You,” Included a description of the school and community, ahd closed wltit.<,Auf WiederSehen.” Mfos Katherine Krissey of Harwood Girls School in Albuquerque, NtM., said her students corresponded with Sapporo Rita High School, Sapporo, Japan, and Were tilled to make their own taps and to receive one from OK $1-Million Loan for New Motor Hole WASHINGTON (4Approval of a 11,043,500 Area Redevelop* ment Administration loai^toward construction of a 120-unit motor hotel in Detroit was announced yesterday by Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip Hart, Michigan Democrats. The 12,110,000, six-story building will be in the neighborhood of the Fisher and General Motors buildings. The loan, is to Goodman Bros, and Co., which will put up $105,-000. Thereat of the cost will come from local lenders. 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Wired, Power Transfoi 23,000 Volte e 1 Year Warranty CI*we*&06PirW*k '* WALNUT DVR POLICY- The Best Merchandise at Hie Lowest Price or Well Refund the Difference Hut \10% GENEVA (UPI) -The Soviet and „U.S. cochairijjen of the 17-natio&^isarmament conference today olscussed preliminary planning of a "hot line” communications link between Moscow and Washington. Charles C. Stelle of the United States and Seinyon ff. Tsarapkln of the Soviet Union met at the Soviet, villa here for their firAt meeting as conference cochairmen in more than a week. Informed sources said the “hot line” proposal was dls- Try to Clear Way for FM Competition 1,200 FM stations in the coup-, try go On broadcasting as be? fore and are exempt from new power and antenna height lim- Soviets, in Discussion on 'Hot Line' The Soviets accepted an American proposal for such a direct link, to reduce the risk of accidental war, on April 7 and the United States and the Russians so far have conferred jointly on arrangements for the project on four occasions.' The disarmament conference was in recess i Durlng the American Revolu-on, aft acute paper shortage forced George Washington to release men from the fighting lines to return to the mills to make more. TENNIS FOOTWEAR WOMEN’S WHITE TENNIS 0XF0RDA Sizes 4 to 10 Othars • $2.89 anti $3.99 HOYS’ TENNIS SHOES Black - White For Play SHOE $TflEBTi *19” IV SERVING AMERIOAN HOMES FOR OVER 00 YEARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY COME IN AND REGISTER LOOK! Transistor Radio .. . . 3.98 Nsw Portable TV... 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But we still want to go eling our prop is perma* back home and we want to tight our own fitfit.” ★ . * ■ w* it + ■ re grateful because the (Next.' Cubans in America.) ment p(ihied up $00 million to support the exiles. « Kandy three-quarters of the Cubans in Miami home from white cpllar, professional, and semi-professional classes, jealous' of their self-respect and by and large a law-abiding group, Miami officials say. Almost any Cuban One talks with will say he did not coins to Miami as an immigrant, but intended to go back home as soon as the homeland was free. "Why do we stay here?" a Cu- ban lawyer asked me. "It is elope to home. The climate is like ours. Here are our friends, -relatives. We. Know each others Elsewhere we would be lost, without aby sense of security. Here we have /EDITOR’S NOTE — Tilt UJS. ban on Cuban exile raids on Castro’s Cuba has created deep disillusionment among>the exile communities in Florida and posed a been resettled in other areas. Miami officials say it is safe to estimate that the minimum number of exiles remaining in the -city is 150,000 and that probably the figure is much higher. ter, about 162,000 have been registered since the relief program began in January, 1961. Many were in Miafid before then, and many others; never had to register because they Were self-sustaining. potential embarrassment lor ■ the United States. Third of four special articles.) f > BY WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent MIAMI, F l a. — No bread is more bitter than the bread eaten i n exile , „ Because of that, grave concern is being expressed today in Miami at the possibility that current U.S. policy toward Cuba may Since mat time, 57,000 have In 2H year!, the U.S. govern- SHOP 9:30 A M. 'til TO P.M. snimcHRtf QUALITY OtUY backfire. The result, say some careful students of the situation, could be a black eye for Uncle Sam and painful embarrassment before Law America wbrldT ——— ’ _ • Miami has at least~I59;O06~Cu= ban refugees. Only a tiny percent- age of these is actively engaged in harassing the (Cuban Communist regime or attempting to fight it in various ways. But practically every adult Cuban in exile ferv- STOUT SHIMS HAUSUPS trenched police state power. Many are willing to concede President Kennedy had good reasons for forbidding such attacks, for being concerned about the threat of a monumental Soviet-American crisis which might result from them. it it it The U.S. government says the attacks in reality provide Castro with additional excuses to crack down against internal Cuban resistance. Some Cuban exiles will admit even that may be true. But, up to a few weeks ago, at least, something was going, on, they say—sudden raids against vastly superior forces; and gallantry of the David against the Goliath—the gestures of defiance! It was a way of letting off steam. Then the United States Intervened. The exiles’ steam was bottled up. "I might as well go. back to Cuba," a young student exile told me bitterly. “If I can’t fight them, if I must submit, it might as well be in my own country." PROPAGANDA FODDER? Informants who follow the situation closely suggest it is possible that Castro, playing on frustrations of the exiles, will make a grandstand play and Invite back to Cuba those who might want to go home. Any success in such an enterprise, however small, would be potent propaganda fodder for Castro to usa in Latin America. Not many would listen to such a plea. Not many would go back. But all the same, many are embittered. "There are too many dlsillusion-ments,” said an anguished young Cuban. “The United States was with us and now it is against us. We can fight Castro or even the Russians in Cuba, but. how can we fight them and the United States and Britain, tod?" Against such sentiments, arguments, no matter how logical, make little impression. Resentment finds its reflection, too, in growing resistance to the U.S. program to resettle exiles In other areas of the United States and ease the bordeti on Miami. Not one of the scores of exiles I have talked to said he would agree, now, to be resettled. RESIST RESETTLEMENT . One of the swarms of Cuban exile organizations in Miami, an “Association of Public and Private Accountants of Cuba in Exile,’’ even put out a formal resolution urging Cubans to resist resettlement. Since the U.S. government has confined the militants among the exiles to Miami’s Dade County* teas! • White ft posfolsl • S-M-L-XL sixes A WOMEN'S BUC RUNNERS MUM TM*B — » COMPARE**? *.99 the resolution said, other Cubans should now consider themselves similarly confined. If they must be relocated, it said, Cubans should ask to be sent to “a democratic Latin-Amerlcan country where we may continue our fight Tor the liberation of our country." ' , Jtt Uiril^way^^ i The patrol brought the mas-saga to the governor here. manufacture of silicone. Most of the developed is assigned to Midland. . in addition a medlcsl and phar: macautlcal division plant is to bo built at nearby Hemlock, and an engineering .p r o d u c ts division structural 16811114 plant Is projects are slated to be finished in the (ill, and construction is expected to continue well into 1064, Dow Corning said. Platt Amendment to the ti. S, Army Appropriation Bill of March 1001, defined the conditions oh which the U. fi. was willing to and the military occupa-tion of Cuba that followed the Spanish American Wjir. SPRING BREAKUP — Snowplow operating in 70-degree weather attacks ice on Highway 169 near Garrison, Minn., this week. At one Board Studios Ordinance Waterford Zoning Vote Nears UNIVERSAL UT HAND MIXER ’ Waterford Township’s proposed new zoning ordinance is in the hands of Township Boord Members for study. A vote on Jts adoption is expected soon. i existing ordinance, the new one, prepared by Township Planning Director Robert Diehall, has a 9T- page text containing more than 109 definitions. , This compares to’ the present 19 - page ordinance which ln- The p r o p o 8 e d ordinance is tailor - made for a mushrooming charter township. Ji/. Avt It offers 16 zoning districts compared to the preaent six. friDUSTNAL ZONING The zoning map, prepared hi conjunction with die ordinance, Shows extensive industrial zoning along the southwest side of Dixie Highway from foe east part of foe township Into the north-central section. Waterford Townahip, with | present population of marly 50,-000, has outgrown foe rural area TIRES !% \* TUNMSSM.OW0UIftOTICTORI ,f«f> • UTRA lONQWiAR! Free Parking Downtown Free Stamps istl WHAh FR1.9 SAT., MON. SPECIALS! Proportioned T« Pit ''Magic" Slacks Ideal for Sports... Perfect to lelnra Weer In .Ink r.ron pbtrdln., MMMtUatU m.11 to tell NmI tor MUnfc mm* ■ lovely (or l.liur. weir, Mtftil frammom till nl|k Th. magic adjiutabla aluinyou can ahorl.n or langthm with tho tonw of on Iron In .irnnt,rM.,lnmi(|4m|S|||, [ly. Mul. front —Mil _ .o tin, A intoli it It IMW W VpMM ihlnn ..If bolt. Mima’ al.aa 10 t. >0, >r alia, a to IT. WhIr «avy, krown. Women’s Larger SlSe ''Magic” Slacks Slack, nt*y or blown, nttular alna II to 44, , Half aim if/, toJttf__________,____________ 6” Charge it 7" ^ItH aVtUa Vk time, nearly 800-feet of the road was blocked by ice blown up by high winds along Lake Mille Lacs, bordering highway.v CHICAGO (UPI) * Hundreds! of' persons demonstrated I a s night in an old, middle. - class neighborhood oh Chicago’s South' Side in front of a jiew duplex be-, Im^occupiediiy a Negro.family * * Police used dogs to disperse the crowd. Ten persons were arrested and held overnight on charges of disorderly conduct and unlawful assembly. ; Police Capt. Anthony Bran-kin said it was the largest such crowd "since the Lawndale Incident two years ago.” Then, a day of unrest and street beatings followed the; shooting of a Negro boy on the Southwest Side. * A \ ' Sr A United Press' International reporter and a police officer were struck by rocks thrown from the crowd behind a police barricade west of the brick duplex build-' ig- ' / Neither was injured. A boy also was bitten by one of the canine corps, but he was not hurt. ' *, > Though the greatest eoncea-iration of businese zoning is in the Drayton Plains area, the largest single business • zoned parcel includes foe Mall on Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads, Most Of the agriculture and farm-zoned area is In the west part of foa township. However, ofoer large parcels re so roped, notably just west of the Mall and at the extreme northeast corner of the township. t f’ ,« i ★ A Under the proposed zoning plan, toss land is specified for commor-daV and industrial^ development than under existing zoning restrictions. In commenting on zoning philosophy, Dieball said that the community's health, welfare, safety and convenience are guiding factors. “The primary purpoie of zoning is to bring about orderly physical growth of the rommtinity,” he idded. HEARINGS IN JANUARY Public hearings on the proposed ponlng ordinance, conducted by the Township Zoning Board, were told in January. The ordinance and map were then referred to the Oakland County Zoning Coordinating Committee for review. Having been approved by the county committee, foe ordinance and map were returned to the township for consideration by the Township Board. Board members received final copies of the ordinance two weeks ago and map coplsa Monday. ALL-WHITE NEIGHBORHOOD The building is the first new construction in blocks in the all-white Murray Park neighborhood, community of single-family dwellings, most of which date back to the start of foe century. Neighbors said the Negro family began moving furniture into foe bnliding about $ p.m. Police, alerted in advance, were already at foe scene. The police prevented the, crowd rom gathering directly in front of foe building, At one point during foe four-hour demonstration, nice estimated more than 1,900 persons had collected across the street, When the dogs and their police handlers attempted to break up foe crowd, perrons in the crowd shouted: V'Get out of here, We’D take care of this situation. Let’s give our new neighbors a welcome:”' - The twp Republics of the oogo, formerly colonies of France and Belgium, derive their namey from the‘Congo River. Often they are distinguished as "Congo Brazzaville” and "Congo Leopoldville,” from the names of their respective capitals which lie opposite one another across and hunt in groups and rarely foe rlver’s lower reaches. 'U. 5. Missile Subs Top Russ Models' DURHAM, N, 0. (UPI) - The commander of foe U.S. Atlantic Fleet’s antisubmarine warfare force said yesterday that Amerl-missile • firing subs arc per ior to their Soviet counterparts in firepower. "The capability of Russian itosile fixing submarines is at present limited," said Vice Adm, Edmund B. Taylor. "Their missiles are not nearly as good as our Polaris, nor can they cany i many.” But Taylor told a Duke University audience that this- picture could change If the United States becomes complacent. A Junior Circulating Gallery at the Dayton, Ohio, Art Institute provides framed reproductions to children With foil descriptive text on the back of each one. Children from 4 to 14 can borrow these reproductions to hang in their homes. Cro# Jeers Negro Farailf Hundreds Demonstrate Th Chicago Incident mrniuaimw m maun MJJ| nnuu save up to 60% SPRING COATS [BETTER SUITS Regular *29 to *39 White 250 I cut! Pick from all wool Pom-Poms, Poarlaes, riochamann, Fortfmannt, Laminata Luxury, Laminata Jersey, Short Coat, Long Coat, -Sixarforatld tv32. lots 74 N. Saalnaw Si near.Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APHID 18,1968 electrocution 47 Criminals Executed by Authorities Last Year WASHINGTON - Forty seven convicted criminals were exe- Force in Britain said the reorganization to be completed by October, will eliminate >300 jobs now filled by civilians, enlisted men and officers up. to the rank of colonel. No. bomber units—which have a separate command structure—are involved and all.combat units will remain where they Air ForceWill Trim' : European Command LONDON (AP)—The U.S. Air Force announced yesterday it is trimming its command structure in Europe to reduce manpower. [ Chutists 'Drop In' at Fete | HATFIELD, Mass. (UPI)-Nine bachelor buddies took Edward A. Dorey at his word when he told theA to “drop in” on his wedding reception. The nine, all members of a parachuting club, made the leap BankCourierHifs 2 Million Air Miles CORNS'^ UT-----wiiwliy i cuted by civil authorities in the United States last year, "the Ju* tice Department has reported. from a plane before startled wedding guests. A spokesman for the 3rd Airlare. “faith that it will stay up there.”- , He boards his air liner in San Francisco with several hundred peutids of canceled checks for Bank, of America branches-in Southern Cali-fefiwR! , Sunbeam electric party grill hor« PROCTOR stoom-dry iron of-a-klnd. All prices F.O.B. Were; Merchandise tub-, feet to prior solo. Hurry Ism cushioned chaired are on display at low discount prices. : , tgCaph, NHI J ;Phqrf«^<882 ADMIRAL • MOTOROLA • HOTPOINT • SUNBEAM PHILCO • ZENITH • NORGE ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES PYNAMITE] llSCOUNTl Y NO \ (MONEY] DOWN V 36 MONTHS V IX TO PAY VA POWER MOWERS tAN FRANCISCO .(UPI) -Slender, sandy * haired Gordon Olson stepped off a jet airliner from Los Angeles, this week and marked with a pleased smile his two-miHionth mile‘ us a commercial airline ............................. Virtually every mile of the two million was flown along San Francisco and Los An- 6lson is a courier tor the Bank of .America, and his job IS to make five flying round trips a week between the two cities. ,' j dr • ★ ★ I., “Some other people •* pilots, mostly have flown two mil--lion miles,” Olson said, "but nobody in the commercial aviation industry has put in that many miles at such a young age.” < Olson is 39. ' He started his job April 16, 1951. In April of 195V he hit the one muUon-mile mark. “It’s a wonderful job,” 01-, son said. “I’ve never had a dull flight. I always look for something different, and I’ve never been- disappointed. I’ve met world travelers that I would never meet except in a job like this.” • In his two million miles of-flying, Olson has never had a serious accident. a flat days," he he flies ex* jets, and he At the Lps Angeles ..Interna-tiona! Airport, he is met by a Southern California representative of the bank who trades him canceled 'checks far the northern part of the state. Within 40 minutes, Olson is back in the air and heading home, The flight takes just under an hour. No Rockin' Choir Blues for New World Champ CROYDON, England (UPI) -Art student George FUbey, 18, claimed the world “rock ‘n rock’ record today — >100 hours In a rocking chair. > “L'ripey try ft beat < my own record next year,” Filfaey said as he walked home after breaking the old record of 03 hours, eight minutes. , Wine Drinker Wips Bet, but Forfeits His LifrfM VILA DA FEIRA, Portugal LR— A bet orphaned 10 children in nearby Fertnil. % A farm worker Antonio da Silva, 50, wagered friends he could drink two gallons of wine and a quart of brandy at a sitting. He did, but died within hours. for young man who prefer ■nature "go ahead" look. mature men who prefer a youthful "keep ahead" look! MOHAIR was never so rich, so oool, so oolorful and style-bright as in lukury-loomed luxury-loomed / aeford There has always been cm elegant air about Mohair... but Raeford make* it more so In the finest ever 2/80’s weave. 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Completely _ frost free 2-door 191111 V refrigerotor-freozers AUU \ 2 cu. ft rofrlgerafors. > - Ideal for offices and cottages *88 ^ I FREEZERS HOTPOINT tO cu. It. Upright freezersmev, yeqr* models *136 WESTINOHOUSE 1 Sou. ft. - Chest froszers.. r♦,»# «l| *173 ADMIRAL 10 Cu. ft. Upright frooxtlrs •126 NORGE 12 eu. ft. *177 WESTINGHOUSE 10eu.ft. Upright froosors................. • • • • • *131 AMANA 13 cu. ft. Upright freezers. Super deluxe .1260 ! AIR CONDITIONERS PHI|.CO 1-Horsepower. 7000 BTU. Deluxe. 5-Pushbufton control........... *107 ADMIRAL 1 -Horsepower. 6600 BTU with' Ipsta-mount *117 WELBILT 2-Ftorsepower. Giant unit-can cod urhole house. Hiiny !*m WESTINGHOUSE Dehumldifier with bull* In humldistat. Large capacity *66 GIBSON Compact 1 -Horsepower with instant mount—5900 BTU •117 HOTPOINT 1-Horsepower 7500 BTU. Limited quantities. Hurry *113 WASHERS I RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-cycle, folly auto-mafic. Lint flltor. Top features •167 HOTPOINT. All porcelain. Fully auto-matic. Safety reset button •126 RCA WHIRLPOOL wringer washer. Largo •66 WESTINGHOUSE. MuMspnnd folly automatic. Heavy duty. Suds water savor door •173 NORGE 2-eycle folly automatic. '3-temperaturo control. Deluxe features. . . *176 DRYERS 1 HOTPOINT automatic electric. A steal at.. si,, h...... •>...•.• ..*, • •66 RCA WHIRLPOOL gas. Full deluxe. 2-Cycle... ■ j . •127 NORGE forge site. Fully automatic..... •86 WESTINOHOUSE 3-Temp, control. Heavy duty model •111 DISHWASHERS | RCA WHIRLPOOL. Deluxe. Service ter 12.......................... •Ha HOTPOINT super model. Service for 12. With free set of dishes •128 WESTINOHOUSE heavy duty. Top deluxe msldd •136 HOTPOINT Maple top Front opener. Can be built In.............. *183 GAS - ELECTRIC RANGES 1 WESTINGHOUSE "Continental" Eye level electric range. Fully automatic. With weed cabinet base *237 H ANDWICK 30" 0 allty at for loi ZENITH 23" TV-stamo-Hi-FFAM-FM 1 radio combinations..............,.« •363 ADMIRAL 21 "Color TV sots. •38$ GENERAL ELECTRIC 23" „ / Wood TV low-boy# ..*176 £ STEREO • HI-FI WESTINGHOUSE stereo with AM-FM •122 PHILCO storeawllb AM-FM radio, leautlfol wood law-beye. 4 speed changer *14T SYLVAHIA sfotoo with AM-FM radio. Wood low-boys *133 ADMIRAL stereo with AM-FM, FM-multiplex stereo radio. 4 spookors-4-k speed changer. Weed console low-boy. •167 ’ ADMIRAL Portable Hi-Fi— ft Flip down. 4-tpeed automatic | changer. Few loft . *43 ^ADMIRAL Portable stereo with wing remavabfo speakers. 4-speed flip-dawn atrip, changer......... •68 WEST GERMAN IMPORT stoma with AM-FM short wave radio. Wood cabinfts. 4-speed changer....... ..*125 RADIOS"TAPE RECORDERS! ADMIRAL 6-trans. radios * complete OHt box. Carry oase, earphone and battery . •e*7 ADMIRAL Clock radios ..$11.89 ADMIRAL Table radios .. SMS G. E. Clack todies • UMS O. E. clock raSewRir^ sneeee alarm &i!anmm Table deckradfol......... •35* ZENITH 6-Twmslstet radios. Complete wHh gift hex. Eat* ph6no,batt.and carry c«uo •29* ZENITH S-TransMer , AM-FM radios. Cam plate •66* SUMMIT 9-Transistor radios. Gift boxed. Complete , *6* Assortment of A-trans. radios. llmitodiiuantiHM. Complete at. •8” O. E. 6-trans. radios. Compfoto... $18.91 5-Tube AM^herfwave radios.. .. $839 4-Transistor tape recorders. Complete with earphone and battery «... *11“ 6-Trans. 2 speed tape recorders. Complete with all attachments *79* $119.93 BELL cartridge'monaural toga recorder. Complete •76* $199.98 BELL Cartridge steiee record, stereo playback tape recorders. Srtraek, 2 mikes, complete *136 $179.95 NORELCO stereo playback tape recorders. Complete... 1 ELECTRIC SHAVERS | ICHJCK3-tacML Men's •9* SUNBEAM Mont............. *16” SUNBEAM Deiuxa j. Model 555... x ~*iF SUNBEAM cordless rechargeable battery operated. Model 7111 With etryeld electric shaver In trade •21* SUNBEAM Ladles' shavit. •P REMINGTON Rollsctric Shaver •13" LADY EMPRESS Multi-heat with hat-bex. *6" TROY suitcase style with nail dry attachment and vanity miner .......... •9“ 0.1. muitMmat with hat box............. *12" 0. E. tap deluxe model. Suitcase style. Teg features....,........ •17* WESTINOHOUSE top deluxe, lest seller. All deluxe features, Suitcase Style *16" RCA VICTOR* TOASTMASTER » REMINGTON • SCHICK » SUNRAY* AMANA« SHETLAND • FLEETWOOD • EMERSON* NORELCO* DETROIT JEWEL THE'PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. APBIL 18,, 1963 fHE SAVlNdS ARE GREAT at BIO v SALE STARTS Thurs., April 18th » Del-Mo Ate (MIX ORM IFRUIT COCKTAIL"’ f GREEN BEANS ioi TOMATOES STEWED BORDEN’S or SEALTEST l PINT Cm. ife BISCUITS Del-Monte (Mix «• match) CARROTS BANQUET (Frozen) 11-ox. • Beef •Turkey' Wk • Chicken ^Vfl DINNERS wB CHEESE PIZZA KLEENEX Economy Site PAPER TOWELS SINGLE 4l|o At.'t ROLL £9 Color* Including SUNDAY ALL ffilCES OTOl) FBOH THURS. raru Wert Wed.. April 24 TENUTA FOODLAND 3515 SASHABAW MON. THRU SAT., 9 to 9 SUNDAY, 9 to 8 L. S. FOODLAND LAKE OUlON 1 MON. THRU SAT., 9 to 9 nMMMHKS I DOLE FROZEN Kleenex- Colors and While 1 1 KLEENEX POOKET PACK KLEENEX Economy Size l PINE-ORANGE JUICE FACIAL TISSUE | FACIAL TISSUE PAPER TOWELS ll 6 1" *£»" 25* 1 ! W 29s 2 ^ 67° THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRJL18, 1968 Pork Chop Prices. Fit Your Budget Fig-Cheese Filling New i , & itm mu p Pontiac frin food Sditer Nat for y*m has pork Nan as reasonable ««it is right new. it is witlWHt tiiaptiaa the best buy in the meat counter today. * * „ H T® tun « fraaser, put in a supply of poF|t far summer meals. Freezer storage time for pork is three to four months. ♦ ★ * If you’re going to be enjoying saeh shorn BflN American designer who sfyKK *■•»*»*.*•*••» Roll dates The surprise ingredient is ajar to aide ef of baby food - strained plums be ^»iiab with tapioca. M broiling, fW|| chapi in Pis* haute ?r broiler, teat, for I S?2,rf i is brawn Wp 9t U|P shops .from 33ljLi&WMM) otrftiBtdPhHBI with date*, with Wpioeg lbahy food) i teaspoon grated lemon peel d eenned * teaspoon cinnamon fOi) packet «o Combine strained plums with liman peel, ojnmuncn, cloves and winei pour over ehop$, mm at III dagrocs for* 49 minutes to 1 hour, er until tender snd wall* dona, Makes 4 servings._______ pork chaps frequently you may appreciate some pew recipes. This fifft reejpe calls for baking the chaps in slumhmm foil. We’re groat users af this method at op hope, The meat stays juicy and there!* «o messy pan ( to wash after dinner. It'S best ‘ to use the heavy fail. Pork Chopf Parmesan 4 lean loin pork shops. PUk tt- ahead, then heat and crisp them in the toaster so your small fry can eat them -out-of hand. Cookie-Waffles 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking of Jba stove, -Porh Chaps MMteaJi 4 pork chops (abaut I pound) i con ill ounces) onion soup mix I oup water 1 cup cooked tomatoes H teaspoon ohiii powder In skillet, brown pork chops on both sides; pour off drippings. Itir in pup milt, water, tomatoes, and Ohiii powder. Cover; cook over tew heat It) minutes or until ohoplitfe tender, Uncover; cook until deiired^ifoniistenm^-hente —HU «--* , m{aa JL. mima. powder h teaspoon salt 3t oup sugar 8 eggs (separated) te oup salad oil to 3/i-inch thick Salt * Pepper 4 green onions, thinly gliosd V* cup grated Parmesan cheese 16 jdtted dates Quilted cooking foil ~~——*—A______________........ . Cut four sheets ofJolir~fR|)t about 9 by 14 inches. Sprlfdito { both sides of pork chops with salt j and pepper to taste. Place each\ chop in center of a sheet of foil, j Cover top of each chop with sliced i green onions. Sprinkle with Par-*. 1/1 oup eold water H teaspoon vanilla lift together the flour, bailing POIKK CHOPS PORK LOOT 25CJ til very stiff - if bow} is tipped, whites should not slide. Gradually fold in egg-yolk mixture so I there are no blobs of white. with hot cookod rioo dr macaroni. Makes 4 servings. Have tbe butter oat eome thick pork chops tor this third SpreRibs •• MILK FED t Leg O’Veal ■ SPECIAL Sliced Bacon . I FAIRMONT CREAMED l Cottage Cheese 1 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE K Nemo. Milk... Fresh Hamburg 38 PORK CROPS IN PLUM SAUCE ■•fiWftSSLM Fruit Cocktail 210* WHtithi lITtLI MILL SLICED S«QUET rM**** H*f orTufWT |be\focto' Our matchless cottage cheese, richly accented with delectable flavor, frish as only Dual Thermal Control oan make It. Order a carton today. MM", ht*»L fa** Vi/nh Thn Cype* South QUnwood at Perry Daily 9*10,Saft Int 0, Sunday 12-7 Oh Telegrapli In Waterford Township Daily 9-h, Sat. $-9—Cloied Sunday Daily 9-9, Sat. 8*9«Clased Sunday gtei MMgMK } f OX % THE PONTIAC PRfe^S, THURSDAY, AFTtlL *18, 1963 Prices Effective Through Sunday, April 21,1963 FRESH HAMBURGER delicious hot dogs SLICED BOLOGNA LINK SAUSAGE fresh pork liver TASTY SLAB BACON : FRESH PORK HOCKS UVER SAUSAGE 'v' T ^ m8$ MAINE blue ribbon margarine OTATOE meiihbon POUNDS * ■# FOR ONLY rav*» SNIDER’S TOMATO • _ I Southern Sea, T White Meat |« I Grated ,Tuna an SWAN EE 4 ® Facial Tissue CAMPBELL'S SURF £ 49*1 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP GIANT SIZE PACKAGE Milburg—Frozen • COIIBIHS*® A TOMATO 1271 CMl«r Uhi IV, UtlMldt CLOSiQ SUNDAY il| jpMBBBBBpMft III? v|| ^ OHiKU fl) m) {?){t) j kSC PHaMleli.Fnnii Tawn Mnnue INumc AOiii (I _JJeojiiW^ >ploVEood Town 8onu» Stomp Coupt I FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps With Purchase ef 3 lbs. or More of , ONIONS DFREE GOLD BILL Stamps With Purchase of Any lb. or More of PORK STEAK FREE GOLD BELL Stamp! With Purchase * of Any Fresh 1 A I) FREE GOLD BELL If Stamps With Purchase ef 4 er Mere Leaves ef BREAD LETTUCE mmsBBBB. PEOPLE’S f T THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 18,1963 Michigan U.S. No. 1 1doz.T Large Eggs 10 lbs. Cooking Onions Mb. Club Franks or Red Hots Mb. Fresh Poik Sausage 1-lb. SM Roast Fresh Drested FRYERS FAST BREAKFAST —Orangegg Flip, and theirt families. All can be cleared away served with peanut butter toast triangles topped quickly because the drink is served in paper with crisp bacon, makes a complete breakfast cups, toast on paper plates, which, can be meal for. busy working wives to serve teen-agers tossed away as soon as breakfast is over. Hickory Smoked Nourishing Con Be a Time Saver California Hoad m LETTUCE 10 California Cijbp Pascal CELERY M stitute 1 cup canned qr reconstituted frozen pineapple orange juice for orange Juice lit above recfpe and proceed as directed. Grapefruit Flip, — Substitute 1 cup canned Of reconstituted grapefruit juice for orange juied Every homemaker rebels at the idea pf serving the same dinner menu each night. Ybt many will meekly prepare the same breakfast menu every day ! • ' It’s easy to understand why Building variety into meatless . menus takes only a little bit of ingenuity. fir instance, you can turn a simple fapnily casserole dish into something special by baking each serving in individual dishes. For sure" success, start with a recipe with flavor appeal Ipr the have teen-age sons and daughters, keep repeating breakfast recipes, for they must prepare breakfast, quickly and feel that a well-practiced .recipe is the fash est way to do it. Yet there are quicker ways to prepare breakfasts by combining favorite breakfast items in beverages to make breakfast-a nutritious one-course meal. New breakfast .serving tech-1 hiques, such as use of disposable < paper cups and paper plates cut i Plneapplq Flip — Substitute 1 i cup canned or reconstituted fro-• zen -pineapple . Juice for ofange Juice in above recipe' and proceed as directed. Tomato Flip — Substitute 1 enp canned tomato juice for.orange juice in above recipe and add % teaspoon salt, a dash of pepper, and 1 tablespoon lemon juice and proceed as directed. Banana-Orange Flip — Substitute 1 cup reconstituted frozen banana-orange juice for orange juice in above recipe plus 1 ta-* blespoon lemon juice, and proceed as directed. Grape Flip «•» Substitute 1 cup canned or reconstituted frozen grape juice for orange juice in above recipe and proceed as directed. t ji ■ J i* green pepper, onion, and mushroom soup. Salmon Asparagus Cheese Bake 1 small onion, chopped -yi eup chopped green pepper 2 tablespooons butter Mi teaspoon salt y« teaspoon pepper down on washing and stacking dishes after the meal. Short-cuts such as these are good reasons to giye new breakfast patterns a try — tor they make it one of the fastest meals from start to finish. For busy working women and 1 (10M-ounce) can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1% cups cottage cheese I- (1 lb.) can salmon, drained I and boned 1 (10-ounce) package, frozen asparagus, partially cooked Chow mein noodles. Cook onion and green pepper In butter until tender (about 5 minutes): Stir in salt and pep- '!U< Serve Cocoa Cookies for Kaffeeklatsch |ni buttered individual casser-olfs or lM-quart cfesserole, alternate layers of salmon, asparagus, and sauce. Top with chow mein noodles. Bake in 350 degree oven for 30 mintes. That Informal, spur-of-the-moment-visiting time of year is with us again.' Since these Chocolate Butter Cookies are the company kind, they’re likely candidates to keep on hand to serve with coffee. The designs on top, swirled on with pink and yellow frosting* took as pretty as spring roses against the dark cookies. As for the coffee, it’s naturally fresh and fragrant to match the season. And-let there be. plenty of It—enough for hours of relaxing coffee talk. ' Chocolate Butter Cookies % cup sifted all-purpose flour v • v* cup- breakfast cocoa (not a mix) Mi cup cornstorch r „ % cup 'confectioners sugar 1 cup butter or margarine Mix and sift flour, cocoa, cornstarch and sugar. - Cream butter to consistency of mayonnaise. Add flour mixture a lit- -tic at 4t time, blending well after each addition. Divide Into 4 portions. Wrap each in foil. Chill thoroughly. Work with one portion at a time, keeping others in refrigerator. Shape quickly Into 1-lnch balls or force through pastry tube in desired shapes. Flatten balls by pressing with floured tines of fork in both directions. Bake at 300 degrees for about 20 minutes, or until done. Coo) on racks. Decorate with tinted frosting. Makes about 2 dozen small cookies. complete meal for growing youngsters and their working parents. Orangegg Flip 1 ctip fresh, canned, or reconstituted frozen orange juice, chilled 1 egg Mi cup non-fat dry milk powder Combine juice, egg and dry milk powder in a container which can be tightly covered and shake vigorously until,well blended, or mix in a blender at high speed for 2 seconds. Makes- lMi cups or 1 serving. Jo make other variations: ‘ , Pineapple-Orange Flip — Sub- Roll Ice Cream Balls |n Shredded Coconut, . . A Massachusetts restaurant' is famous for its desserts, and one of these is ice-cream balls rolled tn.coconut and served witp hot chocolate sauce. tJafe a quart d! ice cream (or 8 servings, and roll the 8 Icecream balls in a can (314 ounces) of’Coconut; count on needing about lMi cups of chocolate sauce. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY, INSTALL, AND OPgRiWE An automatic gas WATER HEATER Get The Top performance means dependable eervice—24 hours a day. And that’s what you get with a fast, economical GAS water heater. In fact, year after year it goes on filling every family need for hot water in the home. If you ate considering a new water heater, ask your fHende who have a GAS water heater and see how pleased they are with its automatic perforraanceand low-cost, dependable operation. IT WILL FAY YOU TO GET THE FACTS! STEAKS 49V f CALL THE GIRLS — Too pretty to resist, these Chocolate Butter Cookies are topped with pastel posies in keeping with the budding spring flower gardens. Here, surrounded by fragrant eupaof coffee, they await the.beginning of a kaffeeklatsch. SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THIS WEEK ONLY at JERDON’S 2 N. Saginaw Cor. Pike See Vout gas water heater dealer or plumber coop< TTO PON^IjAC PltllSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 ■B.F. GOODRICH (Star-Life) Burma s Friendship, Burma tended to be oriented toward the West after Britain gave her independence gracefully In 1948. However, with the rise of the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization in neighboring Thailand, Burmese leaders have tended to withdraw into their traditional suspicion of foreigners. Remnants of the Nationalist China that compejs her to tread a careful neutralist path in foreign affairs, diplomats here say. But they fear that Ne Win, trying hard to unite his country after 14 stormy years of independence, may use the bogey of animperialistic West to bring this about. He feels he can afford to Upset the West, but not China. UP ($2.50 Value) PR. WITH THIS ADV. Thi. Coupon Good for 3 Pair* of Shoo* Only 1 Hwi, rm m, Mm« tom. ban all embassies from showing propaganda' films outside Rangoon., The distribution of foreign language publications printed outside Burms also has been banned. Earlier this year, Ne Win virtually eliminated foreign business interests through nationalization. Burma has a straggling 1,299-mile frontier with Communist ■HuglH strongmen; Gen. Hral hf Win, is sys-tematically rtmt-ing out all for-I Of THE NEWSl18 « influences While You Wait or Shop Sarvioe ii S. S. KRESGE'S _ Rocky jays North Can Swing to GOP NEW TOE K(AP)—Any OOP - TiL-gM ? ppnnhJf recently, but he hasn’t received Rockefeller, mentioned widely Burma’s reaction to foreign as a potential 1964 presidential press criticism Of its socialistic candidate, said Wednesday the policies has been sharp. Govern-South “is going to surprise a lot ment publications have chastised of people” and Sen, Barry Gold- the Western press, and dozens of water, R-Ariz,, or any other Re- visas applied forby Western news-pubiican xandidator ®gbFlirell men are being held up in the For* cany it. He did not mention him- eign Ministry, self as a possibility. Western observers believe that The governor made the re- while Ne Win is genuinely con-marks at the New York City re-, cerned about keeping his country gional session of the Governors completely neutral, he must even-Conference on Children and tualty turn somewhat toward Youth, attended by more than 200 Communist China in international DON’T MISS firestone AD ON PAGE 5-14 "SEA-FRESH" BREAQED HADDOCK WICKES AT rh.t.r.i WITH GRACE — Princess Grace of Monaco arrived in New York last night With son Prince Albert, 5, meeting her husband Prince Raipier IH and daughter Princess Caroline, 6, for a six-week visit in the UM. With the princess and prince, is Jack Kelly, Grace’s brother. ideas, short-cuts combined With lew cost, qualit building supplies make it easier to do-W-yoursel Easier on your pocketbook, tool I Now! Mail to Soft Music! | PARIS OR - Soft music and pretty'hostesses are being introduced in Paris post offices to speed the flow of mail and calm edgy tempers. While recorded music plays in the background, blue uniformed hostesses will help guide customers to proper windows. Jacques Marette, minister of posts and telecommunications, visited five ppst offices today where the system has been in- PREMIUM DOUGLAS FIR > * , 1000 Bd. Ft. 2x6, 8 to 20’ LengthsW 2x8, 8 to 20’ Lengths 109s0 2x10,8 to 20' Lengths 1T3M 2x12,8 to 20’Lengths11T50 2x6, Random Lengths.. $92n 2x8, Random Lengths.. 9350 2x10, Random Lengths.. 93“ PREMIUM DRV WHITE FIR Fresh Grade A „ HAMILTON Redwood ASPHALT SHINGLES FINISH BOARDS 210-lb. Tuf-Tab White and Mint Frost 21 (Mb. Sealdons Mint Frost Only....... 235-lb. Tuf-Tab All Colors............. 235-lb. Sealdons White and Mint Frost 180-lb. Saf-T-Lolcs White and Mint Frost . Flit SANDED PLYWOOD Certified Grade Marked Certified Grade Marked 50 Pitots or more, 4.72 Vi-H.P. Convertible Jet M'nted an 12-Oal. Tank V4-H.P. Convertible Jet M'nted on 30-Gal Tank MP. Convert. Jet, Top i M'nted en 42-Gal. Tank. WATER CLOSETS Wash Down Economy White Reverse Trap White....*. FOOD CENTER PHONE Lumber, Building Supplier 752-3501 numbing, Heating, Eleotrieal SALTINES Prompt Deliver, Reasonable Rates Living Room C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Mil* 18, 1963 ' How^YourBestChance -fH , -y 7 A’ t*T * to Freeze Beet and Pork Pork and beef continue in abundant supply at the meat counter, and generally freshproduce supplies are increasing advises Mgs. Josephine Lawyer, Consumer Marketing Information Agent. •• JHf ,'•* ★ : | Supplies of beef and pork are well above a year ago. The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports that as much as 10 to 15 per cent more fed beef is likely to be marketed in April, May and June than during the same period id' 1963, Unusually high slaughter rates for pork are expected in. April and May, since pj| farrowingh during test Au-gust-September were up seven per cent over a year earlier. Careful selection of store ... “specials” provide. shoppers rear bargains in some meat cints. Most pork cuts; beef • chuck, ground Beef, rib roasts -—aod~5ome steaks, and some' iamb cuts are among the red meat specials this week-end.' Spring is a good time to put extra pork cuts in the freezer, for the least amount of pork is available during summer months. Rec-, ommended freezer storage time for fresh pork is 3 to 4 months at zero degrees or lower. Cured pork may be kept frozen up to 2 months. Sausage and bacon are not recommended for freezing. which you choose, keep tomatoes .out of the refrigerator until they, are ripe. Tomatoes will Wtjjjipen properly at refrig* atortemperatures. Notice the “new” potatoes the markets. Already, Florida and California are digging new-crop potatoes. These may be identified by. the thin feathery skins. Best policy is to buy what you wsa| for one week only. Lettuce supplies are smaller this week, and you may find prices slightly higher in some stores. 'Supplies of oranges and pears are qvrite small at present. Valencia orange harvest from central California started about April 1, but die crop wai duced by the freeze from an estimated 7,500 cars to about ly> 000 cars. Look to canned foods for good - vaiue#~this-_»fifik. Canned char-rips; applesauceTT5ffiSto~jtitee, L catsup, and sauce; corn; and snap beans are among those list-ed at special prices. the Boston butt leads the list of pork cuts in percentage of lean meat it yields. It is the square piece of meat from the Upper part of the shoulder. It contains 34 per cent lean, while a regular ham is 63 per cent lean meat, and loins are 67 per cent lean. Boston butts are usually sliced into tender steaks, but they may be prepared as a fresh roast. For a boneless roast, simply remove the one large Made bone. Thtt* It te ready to tie or staff for roasting te as 356 degree oven. Fresh vegetable supplies are on the increase and there is wide variety at attractive prices. Carrots and .cabbage are in heavy supply, ASPARAGUS "..........•: California Asparagus Is stiQ in good supply, and that from New Jersey te just beginning. There are also good supplies Of broccoli and cauliflower. There Is no shortage of tomatoes at this time. Tomatoes that grown have more flavor than “tube” tomatoes. Tube tomatoes are picked green and ripened in special temperature controled rooms. Regardless of CLOSE-OUT 1962 ELEOTRIQ RANGES H IIS W. Heron ELECTRIC COMITY Op«n 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Incept Id. FE 4-2525 TOWARD’S" CLOSING OUR 18 Si SAGINAW STORE INTIRC STOCK MUST BE SOLD NOTHINO HILO RACK MIN'S SUITS-OOATS-MNT* SELLING AT CRAZY PRICES HMjkw Suita «f.M - $i.oo - $o.oo (tails $o.oo Punta $1.00 Bamerai $1.00 SowHnc Sail* SMI J-Po. Luff.*. fn.lt IMS SMer him ft* iTaiMraa* It MeaMm FIXTURES FOR SALE WE INVITE DEALERS WILL SELL IN BULK Com Nu Mix Is Seasoned With Spices New- combination of add interest to one of the most popular of modern munches. Corn And Peanut Nibbles 44 cup butter or margarine V* teaspoon onion powder te teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon chili powder 3 cups bite - size shredded com biscuits 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese / 1 cup roasted unsalted peanuts it • *ir i Mbit the'butter in a cake’pan (9 by 9 by 2 inches); stir in onion powder, cumin and Chili powder. Add com biscuits and turn over gently to coat with seasonings. Toast }n a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 5 minutes; turn over with wide spatute and toast another 5 minutes. Remove from oven; at once, sprinkle with cheese, turning as yon do so. Add peanuts, mix gently and peanuts will take up seasoned butter at bottom of pan. Allow to stand in pan until cold. Makes quart. Store in a tightly covered container — a wide-mouth screw-top jar is good. Note: Pick out tiny whole com Iscuits to use omitting any broken ones or shreds. FillaFlahk With Cornbread Then Bake Be adventurous! If you’ve never stuffed a flank steak, go to it! Stuffed Flank Steak | '2 pound flank steak 3 tablespoons butter or marge-, rine 1 small onion, finely chopped 1-3 cup finely diced celery cup (about) water 1 cup prepared cornbread stuffing (from an bounce bag), te cup stock or water Cut away any heavy wads of fat from steak. Cook onion and celery in the butter until wilted mix in the water . and cornbread stuffing. Add more water if stuffing seems very dry. Mound stuffing down center length of steak; roll up steak (te jelly-roll fashion) around fasten all edges of meat with skewers. Bake, covered, In a moderate (350 degrees) oven te CustomCabinets D&J CABINET SHOP stock to bottom of pan, for about lte hours or until meat is tender. Baste several times with stock in pan and uncover last half hour so meat will brown. Slice into 584-0926 rounds, cutting across the long That's right folks Big Value Furniture discounters is giving away silver dollars with ©veiy purchase of *9995 or morel* If* as simple ( as that, after your purchase the lady of tho Tiouse will be allowed to scoop as many silver dollars out of the barrel as SHE CAN HOLD In one hand. This offer ls good until Monday, April 22, 9 P.M. OPEN EVERY NIGHT till 9 P.M. FURNITURE NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Bedroom SOFA AND CHAIR foam reversible cushions completely itAftTI guaranteed. Choice of colors, a rag.. $139.95 seller. ^HX* 1 No money down, 5.00 monthly................... ww 3 PIECE SECTIONAL foam cushions. Choleo of colors. t1 |H®I • No monoy down, 8.00 monthly ...«... .. *»*#*">* ' «■ 4 PIECE MODERN CURVED SECTIONAL 94 lAAO v Choice of colors, a rag. 249.95 seller. ‘ ^ IflSf9 No money down, 10.00 monthly...... * • *...... ■ 100% NYLON SOFA AND CHAIR. Wide modem slant ami SliAS 1 foam xippor cushions, a rag. 169.95 seller. AN colors. * No money down, 6.00 monthly........... », .. . ,<•. .. | SOFA BED AND CHAIN. 100% nylon and foam cushion. IQ year guarantee, a reg. 169.95 seller. « No money down, 6.00 monthly Chairs ★ RECLINER100% Naughydo. Choice Of ' &OA61 newest colors. Foam pillow back. “ “1 A rag, 69.96seller .., ..........*....., ' UP IP ' ★ HIGH BACK SWIVEL ROCKER $4(|88 100% nylon foam cushion...........§ i* |.... UP4P. ★ SWIVEL CHAIR, 100% nylon. $1C88 . Choice of colors W••. V. . ; . V.I IP 3r« 'fc,, ★ ★ ★ 4 PIECE CINNAMON SUITE double drasser. ©WMfif chest, minor and bookcase bed. Awg. 139.95 seller. Y fl|9 ■ No money dawn, 5.00 monthly..............j... I w WALNUT 4 PIECE MODERN SUITE. A rag. 159.95 seller. No money down, 6-00 monthly.............. GRAY 4 PIECE SUITE, double drasser, SAAQQ mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Yllll^e No money dwon, 6.00 monthly....... SOLID WALNUT DOUBLE DRESSER, mknw, chost . and bookcase bed. Formica top, a rag. 229.95 seller. No mdney down, 7.00 monthly .. • .. • • «• ***** BUNK BED comploto with ", $RQ53 mattress and springs«...*............. ...... UPlP , Mattresses INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING. $1188 Twin or full size ......;........ I ■ BUTTON FREE MATTRESS or BOX SPRING. 10 year guarantee. Twin or full slzo^;l\u^v* ORTHOPEDIC TYPE MATTRESS. Button free. Imported cover, 15 year guarantee extra firm... . HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFtT, compete with Inner- $9Q$7 spring mattress, box spring heaaboaid, logs.... I Dinettes ★ 5 PIECE DINETTE bumpraof fop with 4 matching chairs ........ 4 »..••'• t •. Mr ★ •7 PIECE DINETTE with 5 FOOT TABLE with bempraof tops and 6 beautiful chairs. Choke of colors. A regular 99.95 seller. No money deem, 5.00 monthly. *57“ ★ 9 PIECE DINETTE, 6-foot table with 8 matching chairs. No money down, 7.00 monthly ... ... *77“ i Early Bird Specials w STUDENT DISK Choice" 6f colors. rtf IJSS RECORD CABINET with sliding doors *f,. # * *.♦.. • *** ***** •ye ★ 32" TALL CERAMIC TABLE LAMP with washable shade dD. •., , * 4 *\* • • • *,... • • •., >r ★: POLE LAMP | Choice of colors.. * «p| • M * • **...... ..... •318 ★ BOOKCASE , 30" sliding glass doors.. •................, $|2S8 m«*t Makes 6 servines. DON’T MISS PARK FREE BK7VALUEm i immj J. -J. OPEN EVENT Yirssfonr AD ON PAGE C-14 Behind OUR STORE "\ 47-55 South Saginaw St. U j, RIGHT Until 9 pa t y THK PONTIAC PKKSS, 13AUKSDA Y, APH1L !»,' 1968 Brightens Up Boss Mrs. Howard C. Hess, South Draper ■ . Avenue, Adjusts a name tag for Dy. . Edith Roach Snyder, Lochridge Road, at Boss Night of Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women’s Association. Dr. Snyder _was named “Boss of - Pnttae Fna Photo, the Year.” William D. Hanby (left), general ■ supervisor of factory accounting, Pontiac Motor Division, stands behind his secretary, Mrs. Charles Irish, . HighbmdR&ad. Women's >. Section. It's Polite to Send Note of Thanks By Ttl« Emily Post Institute Q: At Easter and Christinas all employes of the company at which iqy husband is em* ployed receive a gift basket. I have always written a thank-you note to the president of the company. I understand that I am the only one who does this and have been >toid that a thank-you note is not customary under these circumstances. Will you please tell me if I am wrong? A: It is not necessary, nor expected, that thank * you notes • be written for gifts given by a/company to ail the employes, but it is for from wrong to do so and, in fact, is a very polite gesture on your part ir ■ Ur ★ Q: May a hostess suggest playing cards for money to her guests? I think playing cards for money makes the game so much more interesting, but am always hesitant about suggesting it. I don’t mean high stakes.of course. A; She may quite properly suggest playing for money and If q guest does not wish to do so, he (or she) quite frankly says,. "1% sorry. I don’t play for money.” ' If her guCsts agree to play for stakes, the hostess should ask before any cards are dealt, "What shall we play for?" * * ★ * Q: My mother who was a widow, remarried several years ago and I am living at home with her and her husband. 1 am making plans for my marriage and would like to know if it would be proper to have my married brother give me away or should my stepfather be asked to do this? * * A: Your ■ stepfather may easily feel slighted if you have your brother give you away, and unless you very much, prefor your brother, it will be better to' choose your stepfather. the Emily Post Institute offers readers Itooklets on a Variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like1 to have the booklet entitled, “The Bride’s Trousseau,” send 10 cents Jn coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope Jo the Emily Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press./ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but" ad questions of general interest are answered In this column. * Friendly Visitor Group Schedules Orientation Over 40 volunteer visitors of the friendly visitor committee wiU meet at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard at 10 a.m. Wednesday for orientation and registration. . Wjs4 8, . , ■■ New mem he r s trill be briefed on the basic requirements of the visiting program and have the opportunity to meet other volunteer visitors and committee members. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Shirley Grey, R.N., administrator of the Pine Cone Nursing Home. Wednesday’s meeting will climax recruitment efforts of the friendly visitors committee of the Pontlac Area United Fund Women’s Division to meet the need for increased service to the aged. EXPANDS PROGRAM During the past month, the committee, under the direction of Mrs. Paul Bruestle, * chairman, has made plans to increase visiting service by expanding its program of home visits to include nursing homes in the area. “Thepurpose of our program is directed -toward relieving loneliness of older citizens in our community who live alone of In nursing homes,” said Mrs. Bruestle. “Many are without friends or relatives. Finding someone to talk to is often their greatest need. The program also provides a means of contact with ill or handi- At the hors d'oeuvres, table are (from left) Mr/, Arthur Winter, Cadillac Avenue; toastmaster Stuart E. Whitfield, vice president, Pontiac State Rank; Mrs. John House, Bloomfield' Terrace, dinner cochair than and secretary to Norman H. Kuijala, principal, Lincoln Junior High School. 2-Faced 'VeryDear Cd0k$iJ0a Marital BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last year, when I was hospitalized, my neighbor and “very dear -friend” capped persons who would benefit by a friendly visit from ohe of our group.” Members of the friendly visitors advisory committee in- charge of the orientation program are Mrs. P&ul Bruestle; Mary Pauli, executive director, Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association; Evelyn Wade, R.N., Oakland County Health Department; Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, women’s division chairman; Rev.. Theodore Allebach; and Virginia Loveland, Pontiac Area United Fund. Mrs. William Coulacos will register new volunteers. Visitors assisting^ with the program are Mrs. Harvey Perry and Mrs. j. L. Van-Wagoner. Anyone interested in attending the orientation session may call the Pontiac Area United Fund office. Nurses Told About Drugs “Psychopharmacology” was the topic discussed before the Oakland District Nurses Association Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital In Royal Oak. Dr. Elliott Luby, director of Lafayette. Clinic in Detroit was the speaker. He told of some -present day drugs used in treating emotional disorders and mental illness. June vows are planned • ■ by Ann * t Rosalind Liu, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Ang Tsung Liu , Harvard Court, to Thomas E. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. >JS, Coleburke Lyons, Detroit. Bot h hold * master’s degrees from the Vt\iversity of Michigan where Mr,. Lyons is a1 graduate student. ANN ROSALIND LIU ago when my husband confessed that their relationship had gone beyond what he ever thought It would. He said he was sorry and asked my forgivesness. The “friend” tries to act normal She doesn’t know my hus-’ band has told me. We own our' home and I don’t intend to move. I can- Co-Op Dinner, Dance by 2Groups The Daughters of Isabella Circle No. 479 and the Knights of Columbus Council No. 600 Will cosponsor a cooperative dinner and an evening of dancing In the Knights of Columbus club rooms >on South Saginaw Street Saturday. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Ralph Haan Orchestra' AH'members and friends of each organization have been Invited. General chairman is Mrs. „ Phillip Tschirhart, assisted-by Mrs. John Sevegney. ' * Guests will be regent Mrs-John Denihan and Grand Knight Phillip Tschirhart. OES Chapter Sets Dinner Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Oder of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual smorgasbord dinner Saturday at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building, from 5 p.m. to 7:90 p.m. The affair is open to the public and tickets may be purchased at the door. Mrs. Sylven Clark Is general chair- To Sponsor Film The Pontiac Chapter of the Associates of Michigan Christian Junior College will sponsor a film, "Alaskan Vaca>-tion,” Saturday) at 7 p.m. In the College cafeteria on West Avon Road In Rochester. not bear the sight of this two-faced woman. What should I do when she comes knocking at my door her sweet .smile and her pies? BETRAYED ★ * ★ DEAR BETRAYED; I pre-s u m e your husband knows this woman well enough to speak to her. Ask HIM to toll her that he has confessed to you. I doubt if you’ll be bothered again with either her sweet smile OR Her apple pies, And if she sends anything else over, don’t eat it. DEAR ABBY: Please tell your women readers to be careful of a man who- proposes marriage on condition that the “candidate” pass inspection of all his children first. A widower asked to marry me, but first 1 had to meet all his six married children separately before they would give him the go-ahead, v t passed “inspection,” but I wish I hadn’t. When he was well, his children came first. Art Academy Will Sell Works for Student Aid Cranbrook Academy of Arts students will contribute their own works of art to aid talented fellow students at the annual auction in t.h e Art Academy Galleries. . w * ■’ ★ Hours of the sale are 8 to 11 p.m. April 20, and from 2 to 5 p.m. April 27-28. Sr • * * The plan got under way six years ago when the students decided to sell their own art wotks to help a Hungarian refugee artist. The students hope to raise enough for 10 full scholarships from the sale of plates, pots, place mats, scarves, pillows, s t o i e is, blankets, jewelry, small sculpture, prints, lithographs, wood block prints, drawings, oils and watercolors, '*• ’• * . ★ Assisting auction sale chairman Richard Hutchens of Dearborn will be David Kann, ' Birmingham, Judy Heusel, Bronxvllle, N.Y. and Mrs. Meda Johnston, Iraan, Tex. , By MADELEINE DOEREN Hundreds of multicolor balloons, masks aqd paper-, •clowns set a carnival theme for the 10th annual Bo§s Night ■ of Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women’s Association. (ABWA) Wednesday in Edgewood Country Club. "• h. ★' ' *' Maxine D. Davison/chap-ter^vle^pr^siSentrpveTh^ invocation and benediction. Mrs. Carroll Welch, president, welcomed the assembly, of some 100, EMCEED Stuart E. Whitfield was master of ceremonies and Mrs. June Selby gave the toast to the bosses. Ronald J. Clair, 1002 honorary boss, gave the response. The 1962 woman of the year, Mrs,-Charles Irish, presented the Elbert Hubbard Trophy to Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, who was given a standing ovation as 1963 boss of the year, She is principal of Webster School. Sandra SommerviUe and. Robert Sefterlind entertained singing folk songs with string accompaniment and George Batch, magician," convinced his audience that the hand is ] - quicker than the eye. * GUEST OF HONOR 'Mrs. Donna Collins, Battle Creek, vice president, northeastern district of ABWA, "HUNK Ol honor, cohcluded her remarks on personnel problems with the- slogan: “A boss is a man you should never get smart with for you may be'the one he can part with,” > , ■ * . Serving on the evening's committees were Mrs. Emma-Seddon and Ruth- M. Wood- ; worth, banquet; Norma E. . Klukos, Gladys Hyatt, social; • Mrs. Clifford Marsh, contact; Rita Anna Flicker, conversation table. Mrs. Walter La-tozas, Mrs. ,F. Eiva Templeton and Mrs. V.L. Sommer-ville were assistant hostesses. * Mrs. Ronald1 Zilka entertained with organ music. Now he is sick,, and he’s all mine. \ STUCK WITH AN A. k; DEAR ABBY: I have an older friend who works with v me. She wjuris me to break up her smf and his “girl friend.” The son is 29 and his “girl -friend” Is-21*I am 26 aM* have seen the son, and although he couldn’t possibly mean anything"to me, I am . sure I could break them up. , Should I? “THE GIRL WHO HAS EVERYTHING” DEAR GIRL: Don’t at-, tempt to destroy a relationship which could be very satisfactory for the two people involved. Your letter and your Signature don’t match. Stop worrying. Write to Abby. For personal reply en-close a self-a,J stamped envelope. * ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY in care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Carroll Welch (left), of Watkins Lake Road,., jptesident of Tipacon Chapter, ABWA, and secretary •: to Lawrence Cole (center) of Detroit, district manager, Michigan Department of Revenue, examines mask held By Vice President Maxine D. Davison of Atkinson . Street, hostess for the Wednesday event in Edgewood Country Club*} Areme Unit At Dines for Anniversary Some 175 members and guests met at Roosevelt Temple Monday for the 20th anni? versary dinner of Areme Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star (OES) and to honor their grand representative to New Mexico, Mrs. G. Robert Scharf. ★ ★ ★. Chairman of the dinner was Mrs. William Pfahlert. Assisting her were committee , chairmen Mrs. Victor Boda-mer, Mrs. H-a r r y Vernon, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. J. • B. Wilder, Mrs. Carl Buckner Mrs. Walter .Whisnant and Mrs. Sam McMurray. ' Mrs. Pfahlert was toastmis-tress of the.program.following the dinner. After the program, worthy jnatrons and worthy patrons of 1903 initiated Maurice Morey into Areme Chapter. Among guests were 17 grand representatives of Michigan and Mrs. Paul Ha-gle, Mrs. James Shaw and Mrs. Doris Waldo, grand matrons of the grand chapter of Michigan OES. Following the meeting, rerefreshments and the birthday cake were served. Pillar Club Dines Pillar Club held a cooperative dinner Tuesday evening at the Lakeward Lane home of Mrs. Earl Treadwell. Assisting her-were Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. Ralph Howell, Mrs. W. H. Knudsen, Mrs. Jack Rammes and Mrs. Fred Holmes. Mrs. Frank E, Allen of North Edith Street, regent of General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is attending the 72nd Continental Congress Of the National Society of DAR, in Washington, D. C. this week. Attending as vice regent and delegate is Mrs.. T. W. Jackson of Mt. Clemens Street. Minister to Talk to Sisterhood Rey. Hubert G. Locke was principal speaker at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of Tem- ■ pie Beth Jacob Sisterhood. His subject was “Human Relations.” He is an Ordained minister of the Church of Qhrlst, assistant counselor of religious af- . fairs at Wayne State University, instructor at University Center for Adult Education and this year is the coordinator of ■ the Emancipation Centennial observance at Wayne > State University. Club Meets for SeWing Sylvan Shores Women's - Club met for an afternoon of : cancer pad sewing Monday, Hostess was Mrs. Carl Shank of Sylvan Shores Drive. Assisting her were Mrs. Angeto' Giordano, Mrs. Sam Hoffman and Mrs. Charles Fulkerson. JFK Aide to Speak [ HELEN ANNE LAMQNT William T. Gossett will re? turri to Oakland .County to give the final lecture in the 1968 World Report* jecture series April 29 at 8 p.m. in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center on the Oakland Uni-.* vejrslty campus. Mr. Gossett, appointed last December by President Kennedy as deputy sp&ial representative for trade negotiations, will discuss some of the aspects of the Trade Expansion Act. A former vice president and general counsel of the Ford, Motor Co.,,he has resided In Oakland County toru many years. He has been president of the National Legal Aid and Defender Association; a trustee of the Cranbrook Foundation; a member of the national board, National Confer-1 ence of Christians and Jews, Inc.; chairman of the board of the United Negro College Fund; and Is life trustee of Columbia University, New l< York. A limited number of tickets for the general public wjll be available for Mr. Gossett’s lecture. Ticket information . may be obtained from Mrs. June Matthews at Oakland University. , C—8 THE RONTIAC PRESS. ^ THURSDAY, APRIL, 18, 1909 \ , 0on%Let Children's Chores Get Boring to bo tiie same as’62 in 1963. . ItTtiie fiscal year 1962, the Dm-ver and Philadelphia mints tornetij} out a record 8,400,000,000 coins,' twice the number produced in fiscal 1959. Production is expected By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE What’s happened to our private . .'’ A person-to-person ““—i~- - -* Did your husband ever give you - - an electric mixer for a wedding anniversary gift?; It’s a token we receive with mingled feelings. Though we say, “Thank you, dear -» it’s just what I’ve been longing for,” we are actually .thinking, “So what 1 have become to yotr is this household’s mixer of family cake dough, your masher of communal potatoes and yellow turnips? ..“Why*>nofc a blaek chiffon negligee instead of this piece of general ' housekeeper equipment? JUST ARRIVED! Mining’s New Exciting Spring and Summer DRESS and CASUAL SHOES 2.99 to 6.99 Dialing shoes lO NORTH SAOtNAW awareness each other?’ Just as we need occasional, private give-and-take with the man we love, so may' the. daughter Med it with the mother who complains te me: “My ll-yearold girl is supposed to take tiie laundry to, 1 automatic laundry down the street on Saturday mornings. She doesn’t do it. She lolls around in bed or her bathrobe until noon; -“it^iiwurir sappetttoir ftaagi she gets her own room straight ened up so that she can say slu hasn’t got lithe to help with niy Sometimes we can break housework. We used to be close through a child’s resentment of but, this laziness, . Sometimes the young find generalized household chores boring, Sometimes a child who .has developed resistance to stripping the family beds or taking everyone’s laundry to the corner needs us to say, “Darling, I need a new black slip very badly to wear with my new black blouse. My old one is practically-rags.-“Would, you go downtown for me today- and pick onp out? ~ don’t want a tailored one but a After Easter pretty one. . Corduroy Nap Renews Easily Easy way to renew the npp on corduroy is to hang the garment over a bath tub. idled with hot water. The steam will remove wrinkles, While drying, brush Material, then iron lightly with a steam iron. More of these fabulous coatr from California ppcefl at only Imagine fabrics luxury loomed by Einiger at this low price Size* 8 to 18 , white, maize, blue, gold, beige, navy. chores that service everybody hi tiie family by asking for a a, token of Interest between person and person. To children, household chores done for the benefit of everyone lnAtha family can easily come to seem chores done for nobody’ benefit. Just as we resent tiie electric mixer- which subordinatesahus-’s interest in US as an Individual to general interest In the family »as a whole, so children can resent generalized chor«s. To make them palatable they need to deliver us personal and private services once in a while order to feel concretely and specifically helpful. The youngster who is bored by the automatic laundry chore jmay be the very one to take special care in selecting our new black slip for us. Among diamonds, the hardest of gems, those from Borneo and New Sduth Wajes are noted for extreme hardness. Door prizes pt pretty wrappings os women of St.. MichaeVs Altar and Rosary Society prepare for their card party at 8 p.m. Tuesday. From left are Society Set Card Fete Mrs. Gayle Coulson, Marquette’ Street; Mrs. Roy IFiegandt, Beach Street; and Mrs. Joseph Cassabon, Second Avenue. SALE! Reg. 1.99 teens' washable slip-on casuals 74 Fabric with rubber sole' in red, blue, black or bone. Women's *ize* 4 to 10. 1 'CHARM If OPEN EVERY NI0HT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 38. many other wonderful styles to choose from Better Quality SUITS no were 49.95 to 55.00 A fine selection in wonderful woolen fabrics. Others reduced accordingly. Better Quality DRESSES 38. were 49.95 to 55.00 Famous labels and famous designers in wonderful fabrics and styles. SPORT SHOE CLEARANCE For women and toons 88 St. Michael’s Church Altar and Rosary Society is sponsoring a caril party Tuesday at t p.m. In the parish hall. Tickets for the affair will ha Make Plans for Banquot Final plana for the Found-ers Day banquet April 24 at Edgewood Country Club were made at the Tuesday evening meeting of Xi Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Program for the evening consisted of short talks given by sorority members Jean Wamock, Betty Halsey, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. Willard Stephens and Mrs. Enar West. Miss Wafnock opened her home for the evening with Elizabeth Halsey as cohost-, available at the door.' Hostess units are St. Rose, St. Mo and St. Theresa groups. x Mrs, Gayle Coulson is general chairman with Mrs. Joseph Cas-ibon. r 1 ■ Assistng them are Rose Griffin, Mrs. Omar DeConick, tickets; MTS- Roy Wiegand, Mrs. AdamKrayatz, prizes; and Mrs. William Brown and Mrp. Dennis Daugherty, refreshments. Hosts Brunch Mrs. Noyce Strait of Cherokee Road was hostess Friday at an Easter brunch for members of the July-August group of the First Presby- Lutheran Group Gathers in Home Mrs. George Twelt opened her Third Avenue hojpe for the Tuesday evening meeting of the Miriam Unit of Gloria -Dei LutheranOhurchr* ■ iff Jl* ■ Devotions were given by Lola Strom with Bible study,, led by Mrs. Theodore ft. Fauble. Nine Circles Meet Nine circles of the. Women’s Society of Christian Service, Central Methodist Church, met during the past week. ' [-r },★••■ ★ Jean Bagpali Circle members met at the home of Mrs. Richard Kuhn of Gateway Drive. Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn showed slides of her recent trip to Brazil. Mrs. Irwin Brockie of Shelby Drive entertained the Ortha Lane Circle. | * , ★ | •*, Leora Shanks Circle heard Mrs. P, G. Latimer’s’ program, during a meeting ft the home of Mrs. W. S. Dawe of James K Boulevard. •Reg. 399 and 4.99 1 OPEN EVIRY NIGHT TO 9 MtnAr through Saturday 'CHARGE DOWNTOWN STORI ONLY SUZANNE E. FIELD August vows are planned by Suzanne Elizabeth Field, daughter of the Robert E. Fields of South Avery Road, and Gerald Harlan Oakes, son of Mrs. Harlan J. Oakes of Denby Drive and the' late Mr. Oakes. She is a Central Michigan University sophomore, arid her fiance attended ■ Flint Junior Col-lege. M. CHARLOTTE MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Morris of Oak Hitt Street announce the engagement of thfjir daughter Charlotte to Terry Dickinson, son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson of Man-celona. Both are graduates of Spring Arbor Junior Xollege and are attending Centrol Michigan University’ One Group of wool SUITS Checks and Solids 14. were 17.95 and 19.95 Fine Wool KNITS 22. a»d 33. GRINNELL J STEREO PHONO ADMIRAL 19" TV The Grinned 'Modern' thrills you with true stereo realism. Automatic 4-sp«ad changer. 4 speakers, Beautiful mahogany of walnut eabihet. •129 95 Get photo-sharp pictures With Admiral extra Mnsitlv* tuner and telescoping antenna. Tilt-top channel selector. Carrying Hindi*, 3-Piece Styles . in all colors Sold up to 45.QO Shop nightly till 9 pm. Free And easy parking Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN 190 days same os coahl or EXTENDED BUDGET PLAN * PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE—-27 S. Saginaw—Phone FE 3-7168 '■ ’ PONTIAC MALL STORE—Telegraph Rd.—Phone 682-0422 Mrs. William -Freyermuth of Mohawk Road entertained members of the Marta Simonsson Circle at a coffee hour. Sara English Circle met with Mrs. O; ft. Gough of Berkley Street for a dessert luncheon. Mrs.- P_ G: Latimer presented the program when members of the Etha Nagler Circle met at the Reynolds Road home of Mrs. Francis Flgart for a dessert luncheon. ■ .” ■ 'Hr* ■ W* # jdfs. Keith Johnston of Chippewa Road served dessert to members of the Barbara Norris Circle. Sixteen members of the Jahette Hoepner Circle met with Mrs. Arthur Hoban for a dessert in her Eddy Court home. Mrs. Ralph Robinson had charge of the pro-gam. . A cooperative luncheon in the home of Mrs. C. B. Lane, James K Boulevard, was held by members of the Otta Sister Circle. MabeHe Wilson was In charge of the program. Merry Mixers to Welcome 5 Couples Five couples will be welcomed as new members et the Merry Mixers Square Dance Club fnnual dinner-dance at the Waterford CAI building Friday at 6:80 p.m. w w■ Following the dinner, films of past camp activities at Port Austin will be shown. Following the films then will be dancing until midnight. Callers for the evening will be Lee Kalnes, chairman, Charles Harrison, Brandon Adams, Reginald Edwards and Hal Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rdwards are in charge of arrangements and decorations for me eve- PONTIAC MALL THIS VOfffrlAC PRESS- THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1D63 Q-4L Personal News Notes on Area Collegians JoanWhims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lesle H. Whims of Owego Drive, is touring Connect!* , cut, Massachusetts and New York City with some 30 of her Omega Phi Alpha sorority sistersxii$K> attend Eastern Michigan University. They will return to carhpuSf wfter sprbqpvaeation:"" ■Sr- * Two students from Pontiac have been named to the honor list for winter quarter at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Sault Ste.. Marie branch. They are Ihonufl Wurl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Lincolnshire Road, and Larry Clement, son of the Louis elements of North Cass Lake Road. Both are enrolled in the civil engineering program. Franklin M. Friedman, of Sal-mer5 Street, presently teaching French .at Waterford .Township High School has been awarded a doctoral folknndtip in French by the University of Michigan. Qt/if ll'MPy/? DAR Advises HJnited States Ruth Bell, daughter of the Rus-sel C. Bells of Hudson Street, has been elected assistant second vice president of-Kappa Rho chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority, at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. A iunior,-iheis assistant director of Britton, women’s residence Robert Fox, son of Mr. ..and Mrs. H. Ray Fox, Birmingham, was elected vice president of the student council at Albion College for 1963-4. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, ★ * if At Duke University, Hill is Mairy Scribfier, ‘daughter of the Gharles D. Scribners .of Rochester, was installed as social chairman in Beta Nu Chapter, Alpha Phi Sorority. • | She will serva ip the student union and on the editorial staff of “East Goes Greek,” a Pan* hellenic publication to acquaint freshmen- with the sorority system. WASHINGTON (UP) ~ The Daughters of the American Revolution, after a brief but emotional debate, yesterday urged the United States to withdraw from the United Nations. : m# i '/|Pj There was scattered applause when sqme delegates defended the United Nations as an instrument of peace. Tim 186,000 - member society, as it did tea similar reso-hitton adopted in MB, went on record foveriilg U.S. withdrawal from the United Nations in the interests of ‘‘the survival of tills country as a free and independent nation.” About 106 dissenters shouted ilAir disapproval of the move and the work of the DAR’s Resolutions Committee in getting it to the floor. ■ 1, * Delegates from two New York State chapters wore ruled out of order when they (ought to have their abstentions recorded.' ' ♦ W: * The estimated 2,000 delegates to the DAR’s 72nd Continental Congress overwhelmingly approved 11 other resolutions, most of which put the society squarely against President Kennedy’s foreign and domestic programs. Ov * rinllie freu rhato Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Goff of Stout Street will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Suriddy at a reception at the Reorganised Church of Latter Day* Saints, 2 to 5 p.m- They have two sons, Kenneth and , Donald, and six grandehildren. Finish Plans for Installation At Monday’s meeting In Westeide Recreation, Beta Chi Chapter, Epejlon Sigma Alpha Sorority, completed plans for the installation dinner next Monday }n tht K-Falls Lounge and Restaurant. •.. ★ * . * Delegates to the council lunch-m April 27 In Pino Knob Ski Lbdge, Clarkston, will be Mrs. Rudy Mazza and Mrs. James Stone. Alternates are Mrs. James Newport and Mrs. James Vincent. Sr * * | Mrs. Edgar Plympton reported on the refurbishing of the "Day Room” in Pontiac State Hospital and accepted an additional donation for the work. SHIRLEY MAE GRUBER June vows are planned by Shirley Mae Gruber, daughter of the Jacob Grubers of Summit Avenue, to Clarence Paul Payne, son of Mrs. Mahle L. Ransom of Howard Street and Paul Payne, of Denver, Colo. JOYCE E. McBURNEY The engagement of Joyce Elaine McBurney to Gerald M. Cocking is announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McBurney of West Hopkins Avenue. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the Irving Cochings of Putnam Street. KAREN L. WHEELER August vows are planned '•by Karen Louise Wheeler of Murphy Street, daughter of Mrs. Mary Valley of Commerce and Jay Wheeler of Cooley Beach Drive, to James Lawrence Rohlfs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohlfs of, Clarkston, Group Tells Secret Pafs~~ Pioneer Sisters revealed the year’s secret pals and held its annual election Wednesday at the Waldron Hotel. * Following luncheon, the year’s new offleers were elected: Mrs. Louis Kath, president; Mrs. Emmett Miller, secretary; and Mr's. Thomas Bartie, treasurer. Golden Agers Set June Trip Golden Agers met Wednesday at the CAI Building to plan their week’s trip to Nee-bish Island Tn the St. Mary’s River sometime in June. Joining the group, headed by Edwin S. Goit, will be other Golden Agers from Ann Arbor, Detroit and Otisvlllci. No definite date has been set for tiie trip. |nrarr...imiiifiiiwwiiiiaMwiisiTBiiaMiiiiii'r'-rii'-'iiif'-Tff. {Exact AmdunfbfWbter Deterrpines Flakiness By Janet odell Pontiaq Press Food Editor We’re still catching up with recipes glveh to us at the cooking school in January. We try to vary the kind-of recipes printed from j-^5fc=to-^day™,in“order br please everyone. Anag. Practice such stringent ^measures for a while, and I may '-have saved enough to offset the ;-fcost of the hew spring bonnet. ' ■ f ★ ★ W ’ 3$. Other households checked go ‘-through the same cost cutting on C"the part of. wives, our informal . survey showed. Not all are post-.’income tax attempts at financial ^recovery. Many arp year found— 'and as practiced by us 1-form of “economizing” the men Cannot understand. The ones .ground our office said so. ■$' An example: Economizing on -.travel by avoiding toe toll roads.,, One husband reported ■" that his wife hates highway toll > booths passionately. Ett route the other day to a suburb to. :: visit relatives, she shouted, ** “Turn off herev” • t*. Obediently, he left the expressway. The wife knew a toll booth -was just ahead, but just ■ THOUGHT she knew the alternate route to their destination, a" ■ ★ w w £ One hour later the husbapd .fourtd his way out of the Bronx. ..Considerable gasoline and temper JHeumode had been spent, but thejdd saved 10 cents in highway tolls. TRADING STAMPS My boss mentioned his wife’ economy” prompted by. trading stamps. She has a favorite filling station, 2% miles from her house, which, gives trading stamps. These stamps, he said, are worth approximately l-20th of one cent apiece. Yet she will drive every time to this station at a mileage of 14 miles per gallon (gasoline costing 37 cents per gallon In his neighborhood) to get the stamps. “If you figure that out,” he highed, “you will see that it costs hey six cents to acquire approximately four cents worth of stamps.” Other feminine cost-cutting methods discovered: -The wife who holds that if you’re going to burn the electricity to operate a two-slice toaster, you toast two slices of bread. It doesn’t matter that only one slice is eaten. -The wife who can’t stand the thought of slightly soiled paper najddns being tossed out. They’re by palm of hand at the end of a meal for use a second time. * ★ * -The numbers of women who shop New York’s Lower East Side for bargains in clothing, flowers and food—and take a taxi round-trip to enjoy the “saving.” Naturally, only the wives of the world are so penny-wise and pound-foolish. No MEN ever ane guilty. Or are they? Want equal time, girls? Just write me. Reinforced . toes and heel*. At all Naumodo Hosiery Shops 82 N. Saginaw By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Very often, husbands wr i t aslcihg me to send reducing leaflets to their wives. Well, girls, here’s your chance to get even. Today, ybu can write for information your husband needs. All you have'to do is send a stamped, self-addressed envelope a Ion g with your request for his medicine. , My guess is that your requests will be for help for the bay Window. Men don’t look any better with a protruding tummy than women do.. In 'Addition, there is the thickening waistline which can give a middle-aged appearance to both men 'and women who aren’t really middle-aged at all! V One masculine friend of mine has been taking Why Grow Old? waist-reducing exercises for a long time and has given me his. belt as a fcrophjMhe belt he took up four notches! Then, too many* men have the sloping shoulder line, never attractive in a masculine silhouette. Men like good chest muscles and a baseball in their upper arm. * 'f EASY EXERCISE The following exercise is one ten like to do. (If your man is completely out of condition, it will be too hard for him, but I believe most men can^ execute this one with little or no trouble): Lie on tie flow on your back. Legs are straight and arms we on toe floor, overhead. Raise toe trank, arms and legs (knees stiff) at toe same time, aad tench fingers to legs or feet, whichever you can do. Lower trunk, arms and.legs to toe floor simultaneously. Continue. The punching bag exercise is fun and is efficient in building up toe arm and chest muscles. If you don’t own a punching big— and most people don’t—pfetend you are punching one-anyway. Clench your fists bard and punch hard as though the bag were in front of you, bringing your ppnch in toward the center of your body a little. SI Polly's Pointers Stiffen Your Brushes BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—Flabby, soft bristles on hair brushes can,be stiffened by rinsing in a water of alum solution after washing.—M. J. DEAR POLLY—When having a shower for a bride-to-be, the hostess can pass around an autograph book and have each guest write in it her favorite recipe and (Hen sign her name. The bride has a cookbook started with tried and true recipes (who would dare not contribute her best one?) and something to remember her friends by.—M. R. W. , DEAR POLLV-Save that high chair the baby has out grown. Remove therlegs from beneath the seat and secure toe seat, with, bolts, to his sled. Paint a bright color and junior will have a comfortable, safe sled. MRS. K. F. DEAR POLLY—Before installing an eljtetrjc bulb in a socket that is exposed to the weather, rub a little petroleum jelly on-the threads of the bulb". When it burns out and has to be'removed, the bulb will unscrew easily and not chew up toe socket.—MRS. B. G. ’ DEAR POLLY—I always remove toe buttons on dresses and uniforms that button all the way down the front and resew them on with elastic thread. They will ttten give when you walk and not pop off, tearing toe cloth at Jh® same time if you make a misstep. Skills that button at the waist fit better if the button Is sewed on with elastic thread, too- MRS. T. C, B. V Share your favorite homemaKiiig ideas .,. send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright new silver dollar if Polly uses youf ideas ih Polly’s Pointers. 15s-, w THOMAS M. OSLER Thomas M. Osier, son of the Anthony Osiers of G a r-land Avenue, was graduated recently, from Michigan State University with a bachelor of arts degree In general business. A member of Sigma Chi social fraternity and Phi Beta Lambda professional fraternity, he Is presently a student teacher at Pontiac Central High School. m for Quality Training Of* ^DETROIT Exciting—Diffierant—Modem Method Sterling Beauty School Dixie Hwy. it Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains ENROLL NOW gtav Ala* offered—Ad ‘ , iMtrMtfcuM Ca« OR 8-0222 A Vision Of /Loveliness What a divine way to look through the gay whirl of parties and proms at graduation time! From jour collection erf nylon sheer s, embroideries, laces, frosted sheers in white and pastels. 545; 8-16. A. Scroll embroidered sheer. 19.98 B. Bow-backed fronted sheer. 16.98 White bunny fur cape stole. 10.90* PROPORTIONED STRETQHPANTS AMD COORDINATING SHIRT RT JAQK WINTER If you like the trim slenderizing look of ski pants, ' you'll love these In o light-weight, textured homespun of 52% rayon-48% nylon .with side zip and foot stirrups. And they're proportioned for perfect fit. In black, oily* or string: sizes short 8-18, overage 8-18, toll 10-18. Also In skipper blue; bonfire red, lemon: Sizes average 8-16 only ................. 10.08 Cotton Over-Shift in prints to match pants: sizes 10-16............................... 7.91 MAIL* AND PHONE ORDERS — 682-2200 •Add 4% Mich. Seles. Tex ci t PONTIAC MAtl STORE . . . EN EVERY NIGHT |tt 9 P.M. 1 £#1 PONTIAC BRES& THURSDAY, APRJJL l^ 1968 ■ eyyt Oakland County Jurists <1 By JIM PYGEET Oakland County's circuit Judges are "unhappy with one ot the new court rules put into effect Jan, 1 by the State Supreme Court. +•■' * ' i At least one judge +« Judge Stanton Q. Dondero — indicates freely that he is modil. rule's application with his own interpretation. At the center of the dissatisfaction is a requirement tiiat a pretrial conference be held in every contested civil case, and that It be held at least JO days before the trial. The new rule has been cited as the main reason Oakland . County needs two "additional judges the State Legislature is expected to provide this year; The county’s expense for these new jildgCs has been estimated at 0146,800 a year for salaries, staff and expenses, and is included -in the proposed 1064 county budget. . “The pretrial conference should be optional,” says Judge Frederick C, Blent. “It’s not needed in aU cases,’’ says Judge Clark J. Adams. JUDGE SMOULD DECIDE “It would be preferable td alii low the trial judge die discretion to determine when a pretrial is necessary to a particular case and, if necessary, when it . should I be held,” says Judge William J. Beer. Judge Dondero agree? that the rule should allow the judge flexibility in the use of the pre-trial. He says he is allowing cases to proceed without a pre-trial conference when he deems the pretrial is not needed. “My interpretation is that Hid pretrial can be waived just as any other procedural matter,’' Judge Dondero'explains. David Levinson, chairman of the County Board ot Supervisors Ways and Maims Committee, proposed a study of the situation by the Cobnty Bar Association. The pretrial Is a conference of opposing attorneys with a judge with the purpose of, ing issues Is a case and ex- ] thought it was Intended to speed) • Although designed to fodll-plorfrg possibility of Settle-j them up. , tate settlement of cases, it’s ef- fect has been the opposite be- nem-. ^• It results in longer delays Disadvantages-of then®, ac-J before cases come to trial, cording to the judges, are: j which in turn causes further • It slows down cases ini jamming of the court docket which it’s not needed of in which I and increasingly -longer delays {judges prefer the previous sys-it serves do useful purpose, al-l for an court cases. item of holding -pretrial confer- cause the io-day before-trial requirement gives litigants more time to outwait each other. The QnePupil Per Teacher?^ By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE . CASE P416: Prof. X is a dedicated .teacher at Ohio State University. “Dr. Crane,” he protested, “in a recent column of yours you said that the student: teacher ratio of cblleges is too small. »'■ “For you stated that there is an average af/only about 12’ students per faculty member/ ■ “In contrast, you s a i d that thie.ftt ratio for So henceforth we must compromise between theoretical perfection and the budgets we taxpayers can ante up. 'iV. Crane says we should all free public schooling affer the sixth grade,” several educators have also been proclaiming.' Yet I never made'such a statement! So I wish you college folks would learn a little logic and show fire care-'hil attention to fad s that every newspaper reporter is taught. What I did say wad* simply that some educators are suggesting (hat the time may com© within the nexLfew generations, when pur profligate expenditures a n d’ diminishing resources .may force us to curtail free schooling after the sixth grade. ' - .A: . $,.i ★ . There’s a whale of a difference between that statement and the thoughtless remark of some educators that “Dr. Crane ,says all free schooling should stop at the sixtfL grade.”. jjj * encte immediately prior to Hie trial. ’ • It has resulted in fewer instead of more settlements, which alto contribute to' snow-ballingg^f the backlog of cakes and the increase in the length of. waiting periods. r • It means an additional trip to the courthouse for attorneys, thus increasing the cost to their ■^teBtei8-r,',|"';‘-1"1 ■ . Judge Dondero says both judges, may not be needed if it weren’t fdT the now rule, but British Nab Brother of Brunei Rebel Chief BRUNEI TOWN 1 Weal 1 S3 I SO 0 04 17 0-10 I 1-3 o r . t H 7 M l M| f noil Wifojr Jones u M *0 telvjr Counr l,i.i f West X. Jonsi 1 34 7 darnel LonOUtoff 0 0.0 0 BUIl LoveUotts 0 04 0 Kreba “ameey 1, « 3 ' Mali ntsttw Totals 44 31-36113 MtiS ................ 3* 16 36 16- 31 #■ Alfa lea ............63 30 S3 30-116 Peraonal fouls—Boateb. Couay 4, .ohn 4, X. C. Jonas 4. S. Jones. ,01110ft 3. LoveUette. Ramsey 3, Sandi Los Anselea, Barnett, Boner f, 8)' Kreba 3, Laltuaao 6. Selvy 4, ‘Tlley 3. Allendanoa 13,403. Olympics Need Funds DETROIT (UP1) — The Detroit Olympic Games committee announced yesterday that President Kennedy will be invited to a $ioo-a-plate dinner here in May or June to help raise funds to support Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympic games. The committee said it is hoped that $225,000 can be raised at the gathering. A campaign drive for a total of $300,800 Js planned. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said the President will be asked to appoint a 400-member national committee to help present Detroit’s bid to the international Olympic committee in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 18. A telstar satellite television message from the President to the Olympic committee is also planned In an effort to boost Detroit’s chances for the games. Kennedy has already fold the Detroit committee that ha will help in any way possible to aid the city in getttog the games, *■' ' / ,* i: v/ ■ 'Five Other Lions Fined by Rozel le DETROIT un —Suspended Alex Karras vows hg’Il fight to play football again, for tiie Detroit “Lions and meanwhile he’ll support his family as a bartender and pro Wrestler. Karras was shocked and ’bitter when commissioner Pete Rozelle suspended him for an indefinite, period yesterday for betting onxt least six National Football League gabies. The star defensive .tackle-'said he felt Rozelle’s decision suspended him for life. . The NFL dzar also fined five of. Karras' teammates $2,000 each for betting on last year’s championship game between Green Bay and New York. Co-Capt. Joe Schmidt, Wayne Walker,'John Gordy, Sam Williams and Gary Lowe Were the' fined players. “Ibis is a real shock,” snid Karras, a member of the. Lions’ steller defensive line dubbed tiie : foursome.” “I haven’t done anything I’m ashamed of 1 I’m not guilty of anything. I didn’t think it would be that bad. We have to eat. My family is like anyahe else’s — It needs things. “I’m still a bartender and I have a wrestling match coming up next week. Bat from the way Rozelle sonnded, I may be wrestling the rest of my life.” *. Karras Win first brought into' the NFL probe with the disclosure lit. January he put some $40,000 Into the Lindell bar local sports hangout where he has been tending bar. He’s scheduled to return to the wrestling circuit April 27 in Detroit against Dick' the Brulsier. Rozelle left open the matter of lifting tiie suspensions against Karras and Green Bay’s Paul Hornung, also accused of betting. The cotnmissioner said their future conduct would have a bearing should he consider lifting" tin suspensions after the 1968 season. “I want to play,” said Karras, whose fsinily includes his wife Joan and son Alex Jr. “I’ll play anywhere If it means raising money for my famljy. ’This isn’t over yet. Pm going to protest and do what I can.” The two other pro football (agues 7- the American Football league and the Canadian Lpaghe announced they’ll recognize the NFL suspensions and forbid their teams from signing Karras. Reports circulated here that some of the six punished Lions will meet with an attorney to consider appealing their penalties to Ro?elle. NO APPEAL* But William Clay Ford, the Detroit Football Co.’s president, said an appeal is not possible under the NFL constitution, 'The decision by the commissioner is final and definite without the right of appeal;” Ford AT mwtofu LIONS’ CONFAB - President William Clay Ford of the Detroit Lions (standing) discusses the indefinite suspension of Alex Karras, the finings of five other Lion star players and the fining of the team on two misconduct charges by the NFL commissioner’s office. Seated at toft are dub general manager Edwin J. Anderson, without jacket, and head coach George Wilson. The wain was fined $4,900 While the five players felt $2,000 apiece levies. Everyone just did it without thinking. At the .time it didn’t sound like anything. But I guess the commissioner doesn’t Want to let anything grow up. “If that’s his decision I’fl willingly accept ft and go by what he says.” Executives of the other dubs rrilted vigDrouslyarotHid Rozelle. Art Moddl of the Cleveland Browns said he was “certain tiie NFL is a stronger organization today than it was yesterday. It is gratifying that Pete Rozelle took this decisive and forceful action." Jade Mara of the New York Giants said he was “satisfied (Rozelle) has done a good job.” > Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys said he thought Rozelle “was extremely wise in the main, ner in which he conducted ther investigation, securing all the.-facts and completing his thorough investigation rather than giving out a round-by-round account.”' . Bert Rose of the Minnesota Vikings said “we have complete confidence in Rozelle’s judgment. The league couldn't have a better man handling this matter for us.” Vikings Coach Norm Van Brock lib, Said: “Hornung and Karras are veteran players. They knew what they were risking by gambling, even though they were sure there was nothing crooked about It. Rozelle had to be tough to protect the game.” . NO 'SHAVING' Lou Spadia of the San Francisco ’49ers called attention to the fact that “no shaving of points was found—no player was found to have bet against himself or sold information for gambling purposes.” GCorge Halas, owner-coach of . the Oiicago Bears, said he was “gratified but not surprised” that none of his players had been involved. He pointed out that the name of the Bears’ fullback, Rick ’ tasares, “unfortunately was mentioned in some stories because he volttnteerd to take several Ua detector tests. I’m delighted that tiie commissioner’s report vindicates Casares.” Casares was given a clean bill of health by Rozelle, along with ' Bob St. Oar, ’49ers tackle, and some other players whose names had popped up In news stories while tiie investigation was under ■ way*.;: . gt'lf ‘ " The announcement also said that an investigation of allegations that Carroll Rqsenbloom, owner of the Baltimore Colts, had bet on games was not complete. Rozelle ““ had denied the 'Title Town It's 'Crown Loses Prince The standard NFL players’ ting on league games. The Detroit club was fined $4, KM) by Rozelle because coach George Wilson friled to tell officials of Detroit police reports that somo Lion players associated with questionable people. The club’s* fine also was based on the Lions' allowing unauthorized personi'to sit on the bench dur-ng ■ games. • Wilson said the dub’s front office ordered him not to comment at all on the suspension or, fines. The players also apparently were gagged by the dub. Only Qordy, in addition to Karras, talked freely. Gordy, located in ' i Jose, Calif., on a business trip, said he’d willingly pay hii fine and abide by whatever Ro-|zelib says. Green Bay, Wis. (UPD — They called him tiie “Crown Prince of Title TOwn.” / ( But he may not be back anymore. Paul Hornung, the “golden boy” of the world champion Green Bay Packers, is . through in the National Football League for at least a year. He is through In the American and Canadian Foot-Leagues for at least the same period. He may be through in football—and through in Green Bay, the little big town where he was king. Sr Sr ★ He was toppled from his throne yesterday when league officials ; ’ “him indefinitely tor betting on NFL games. , ‘How could he do It to us?1 moaned a comely young Green Bay stenographer last night. “He had everything to win and we eere rooting for him.” ; “All the kids had faith in him. They wanted to be Jnst like I, Now, I don’t knew,” said youth worker Reger Van 1 1 am shocked and hurt, Vince Lombardi, Packer coach and general manager, said. II hate to see a good guy like him get fouled up,” star Packer guard Jerry Kramer said., ., BLUE NOTES At “Speed’s” bar, where Hornung often sang with the trio, Making up his own words as 4m went along, they played -only blues last night, In the Lyric Lounge, favorite Hornung hangout, the ‘Who’S Sdrry Now?” and “When Irish Eyes are Smiling.” Hornung used, to be the quarterback of a college" football team known as tha Fighting Irish. “Everybody bets once In a while, don’t they?” asked one patron. ' ' This is the way It was. last night in this city of 62,888, smallest in tiie NFL, to Which Hornung, Lombardi and the rest of the Packers brought back gridiron triumphs Green Bay had almost forgotten. The Packers would go on without him. *■ ♦ ★ ★ We got along without Hornung when he hurt his knee last year,” a fan said. “After all, Hornung reported late and out of condition to the summer frainipg camp after an Army stint last season and missed much m),,aa well as the real motives of his accusers, should be quite apparent to any knowledgeable person who reads between the lines of the commissioner’s statement.” Rosenbloom, confident he Will be completely cleared, said in New York that “until Pete gria through with his Investigation, tha statement speaks for itself." Don Hutson, a former Green Bay groat, said: “This.is terrible. It’s just hard to understand why a fellow like Homung, who certainly made plenty of money as a player, would do something like tiiat. It sure was a dumb thing to do,r to put it mildly.” Expect Pole Vault Duel in Meet Between Centrals All eyes will be on the pole vault pit tomorrow. .When Flint Central and Midland travel to Flint Central for a triangular track meet. , John Stewart of Pontiac Central and Flint Central’s Bill Lee are expected to put on g stirring duel. Stewart has cleared 18 feet outdoors while Lee beat the PCH star with a 12-10 vault during the Central Michigan fodoor meet. ; ★ * a Midland will be the “third” team in this meet. The real clash is between the twb Centrals. PCH and FCH are expected to challenge Flint Northern for Saginaw Valley Conference honors. The meet will get under way on Dart Field behind FCH at 4 p.m. % V Lake Orion defeated Fitzgerald 58tt-50tt yesterday In Ns opening duel meet ef- the spiring. Oxford ran away from North Branch/85-24. Avondale defeated Troy, «M1. The Oak Psrk-Msdlwm meet was net Gary Clevenger was e double winner for Lake Orion, taking the 100 (10.6) and the 220'(24.1). Lake Orion runners'broke two Oakland A league records* Quartermiler Rick Field! tabllshed a record with a 52.4 and the Dragons' 880 relay team set a 1:85.9 standard. ^ Others first for Orton were Bon Case, high hurdles; Martin Townsend, jnlle, 4:55; and H • n r y Gwane, pole Vault, 11-9. 11 FIRST PLACES Oxford thinclads won 11 firsts and slammed the top three places in five events. Hurdler Steve Bowker was • double winner, copping the Iowa tn 28.81 and tiie highs In 184L Rwai Sam GlageU in tha 188 I.H) and 229 (24.6). Winning for the Wildcats were Jeff Ruff, shot, 424; Terry Broome, broad jump, lggty; BIU Howes, pole vamt;g6; Jim Bates, high jump; 5-5; Larry Truba, 449; 56.7; Rich Evans, mile, 6:08; 880 rolay, 1:41.6. > Bob Morgan of North Branch won the 890 to 2:15.2 and the Mustangs’ mile relay was first to 816IA 7 WWm'' n"°WXDNIISBAV’» a' Alt 4, Nil York t Imam 6> Boston 4 Insoles C ittnniiot* 6 . hlnstoo M Clovolond, nil WtstlT nit r S (mass sohsdutsd "lopiriaAinpi ___AnsolM (UoBrtdo l-O) at________I (Stlgmon 0-1) ' . Knnou CIS, , (Rnkow M> M CMOMt Lbs Angolss UJtsnsM OUy71 Tsr ----- «t Chlotso. night HAROSAL iKlUIVI LxfTgfglgg Houjtont l, Su Vrinolsoo 1, U Innings. rourt«^l»T®Anlfs>'aM,)ll»» MllwMikM •* ten Frnnolso# THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, J&63 C—ia ; FREEj Men’s 39.99 Spring^ SUITS and JU.L-nWeather COATS Sint 36 to 46 Regulars and Long* Newv£pring Patterns Soccer Deals Costly MILAN, IUl^n — Good soccef players cost plenty^ too. TTre Milan soccer club of Italy's major league announced today it had paid 1240,000 and one player to get Peruvian star Victor Beni- _ Triandos' Stick Speaks Loudly tez {rota the Boca Juntors of Buenos Aires. • headj :Room: : n : ■ CHECKER- _ Sell your hors*. CHECKER (IwOs yOU _ ■ t Mr with wide, open spices Where m OWy eowtl Thefi’s room tor heeds ■ ... fer hips,.. (or legs... room (or ■ ™ « bronco-busters to ride in man- ■ sired comfort. No tunnels, humps or mm -bumps |n the rear door, either. The Ml _ new’63 Checker is a solid, luxuri-H PUS, buiil-to last, built-for-safety Of1 limousine. Ani you cen own it lor ■'-‘iwplp newlhiii S» eriw uUKdc '• ■ little cars. See it in both Marathon “ end Supwtie series—tamily passed- _ ■ |er cars and station wa|ons. I ■ ■ [550 MtifkAiit 'i| ” iSSCHECKER " ■ Fur Wstoa mil Comfort ■ ■ SEE fTTODAY! * MI0T8RS Imperial-Valiant * 724 Oakland m (Juel North o( Caee) ■ FE 4-3528 ■ , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M Young Season Sees NL in R For tough luck with an unusual twist, you’d have to-go far to beat life with the hitless wondert as expEsrienced by-Bob Miller, the persistent right-hander kissed- by Lady Luck, then smacked in the kisser by Dame Fortune. Miller, who last year struggled through 12 consecutive defeats with the punchless New York Mets before winning on the next- 74 N. Saginaw PU/MBW6 DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT M UNMWOitf! WHY PAY MORI? . . . SAVE AT SAVE! INSYAMUH3 ON bequest — RICE OUR COMPLETE display SHOWER CABINET^ *32" HOT WATER HEATER INSTALLED •69" QLASI LINED, SO .GAL., AUTOMATIC, 10-VEAIt WARRANTY. Bntnty pilot. Nat ritneary, orar i miM* letlwti STANDING TOILET COMPWW1 WITH WTTINOt W l-Rc. Cast Iran Colorad BATH SITS Caa»Ma. with, A-Raw Mn 39! kitchen sinks 2 Fart Stainless Steel f S Part. Cast Irma.. 2 Part Steel. if Year Own Peel Steal $24.95 ta....$SA9l .....f 1.95 SOIL PIPS E3.W *3.ii INSTALL IT YOURSELF- FlBERGLAS. * LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With #41 ADR Stand and faucet *1 U*° All Kindi In Stock lv EXTRA SPECIAL ■Si r llord tie1 Ewb eo-L*#/tb*0 nm 18s tarsa- 21' Length "j-lnpk dJM jjjfr.lt' »3«» Cental*!* etnufc j mi« fittings EXTRASPECIAL! SO" ALL FORMICA vanity $aabo CABINET •ompleU wW ii llNT YOU TOOLS SUPPLY CO. 1711 Saginaw r> Visit rs 5-2100 Open Meador - If Iwdny • In 5i30 — Friday $ lo WO FREE PARKINO ON WjHIlN STRUT SIDE to-last day of the season,'got,the big smile from the Lady when he was traded to Los Angeles’ National League pennant contenders. Then the Dame shoved the Lady out of the picture, MiHer pitched 7 2-3 innings of scoreless ball against Houston in his fjrst start and left with no score in the game. Wednesday night he made his seconR start and allowed only three hits as Los Angeles edged the Chicago Cubs 1-Q in 10 innings Qn Bill Skowron’s rurt-producing single-Miller left for a pinch hitter hi the ninth inning. TRIPLE! STEAL The unusual also happened at San Francisco, where the Colts engineered a triple steal mental mlscue for one run; then beat the Giants 2-1 in the 10th inning, when clever catcher Jim Campbell hit a homer.' Elsewhere, Milwaukee moved into first place with its sixth straight victory, 6-5 over Philadelphia, Cincinnati handed die winless New York Mets their eighth setback, 5-0 behind Jim O’Toole’s five-hit pitching and St. Louis whipped Pittsburgh 7-3. ' The Dodgers got to Dick Ella-Worth for-toe game’s lotto t in in the 10th on singles by Lee Walls, Frank Howard-and Skowron, acquired from the New York Yah-1 k«*s. Ellsworth, a 2-0 winner over toe Dodgers with a three-hitter last Thursday in Chicago, and pitched 18 2-3 scoreless innings before Skowron drove jn his first NL run. The. victory went to Ron Perranoski.Vworking in relief of Miller. H ", ★ The Colts pushed across tfwir first run against Billy O’Dell when the Giants’ starter went to a full windup with the bases loaded ip the second inning. HoWie Goss slid home ahead of Tom Haller’s tag. Willie McCovey’s ninth inning homer off Ken Johnson tied it before Campbell hit the game-win-ner off Don Larsen in the 13th.' Campbell had exercised a rarely used prerogative to walk on a balk in the eighth inning. Campbell was. hitting with a 3-0 ,count and a man on base when O’Dell fired, but was called for a balk. The pitch was a ball and Campbell elected to-walk, putting two men on. Otherwise the runner would have advanced but Campbell would still have had to _ back to the 3-0 count. O’dbU, however, worked out of the jam. The Braves used three Phillies’ errors for three runs and held on as former teammate Wes Coving-ton hit" a solo homer and Don Demeter blasted a pair, each with men on.. ' ' J>~ —-»: O’Toole, pitching toe fourth shutout against the Mets this season^ got all the working room he needed when Johnny Edwkrds hit grand slam homer, off Mets starter Carf Willey In the first inning. Big Gus Posts 3 Hits, 3 RBIs as Tigers Win Bengali Nab Top Spot at Yankees' Expense; Moisi Mound Master NEW YORK IP) - Catcher Gus Triandos snapped out of a lengthy strpak — he’d gone hitless in 18 straight appearances—and paced the Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 Victory over the New York Yankees yesterday. The triumph enabled the Tigers to take over sole, possession of first place — the first* time they’ve held the lofty position since July, 1061. BIG HITS Trianodos, who Connected for only two hits in too first six games, had. a home run, double and single and knocked in three runs. _ ,/:j Don. Moss! scattered 10 hits and picked up his second victory of thetcampaign. The only runs scored iff him were home runs by Hector Lopez in the second and Elston Howard in the ninth. The homer by Lopez gave Ralph Terry a 1-0 lead, which held up until the seventh inning. ■ $fi * jfc'. In the seventh, Rocky Colavito doubled, moved to third on a fly to center by’ Norm Cash and scored on Dick McAuliff’s sacrl- SK Paul Pair Fifth j?aul m 1*88? Mj? BUFFALO, N,Y^ (A?) -- Bob doubles at the American BowRpg. Oltman and Rod Adolph- of St. I Congress Tournament Wednesday LONG SHOT — New York Yankees’ Hector Lopez, makes a lfaping catch in right field to rob Tiger Dick McAulliffe Of a home run in toe 5th inning of their game in Yankee stadium yesterday. The Tigers still wop, 4-2. it In the lpft field stands to give . the Bengals the lead for the first time. It was, the big Tiger catcher’s second homer of the sfeason. , The* long drive was the fourth home run, in three games off - Terry, who led the. AE in . homers allowed last season. Detroit picket}-up two more runs off reliever Hal Reniff in the ninth. Colavito singled and moved up on a passed ball before Cash was hit with a pitch. After McAuliffe forced Cash, Triandos looped a double Into Short right to drive in Colavito and MCAul-iffe. __®mer opened the 9th jinnlng for the Yankees, but Mossl set down the next three batters on infield grounders and picked up hjs 18th victory in 30 ‘lifetime decisions against New York, . Terry suffered his first loss of the season, after two wins, and his Uth loss to the Tigers in 13 decisions, ■A1 * ★ The Tigers are idle today and will open a four-game weekend series at Boston with a morning-afternoon doubleheader tomorrow. colavito it 411« Treat) II 4 0te Caen lb 3 0 0 0 SlWtM I 4 111 MS^ilfe'ib nil F’nandea M 4 0 10 MM ci 4 0 10 King Tire Center 31 W. Meutuln JSS. IX 3-7068 a/£MU9.MM& Engineered to keep yovrsporemthetra^ 0H NEW TIRE PRICES 1 Coupon Speoial Free Mounting HAND NEW « 7.60x14 Tubeless WKitewails THIS WEEK 1M*iA • • 8,00x14 •SlWCT* S-SOxH . . 0.00x14 ONLY 4 for *37” FACTORY REMOLDS. ' No RptapaM* TJt* Nm4«4 Swlhj?1 *is* !; m !:m=E=ffi«sg_--y? wnn; OWN MMI.THRU Ml.It* l-IAT,» (»l-flLB|Sn ton. , UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTID-NOT QUAIITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC %~&n»i* DODGE-DODGE TRUCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH^ VALiANT AKRON Ohio.»(UPI) - The PBA’s perennial bridesmaid, Ray Bluth, has a good chance of becoming a bride1 at last in-the $25,000 Akron PBA open. " The St. Lpuis.kegler, who has amassed $25,000 in wiriningf. in the last two years wit# consistent, if not sensational, performances. holds a healthy—15Qjun, Factory Trained Mechanics iys Qualifiers. His 2768 series at the end of 12 games, almost assures him of being one of the 18 finalists tomorrow. Bluth’s nearest competitor, Glenn Allison, also of St. Louis, chalked up a 2598 at the end of yesterday’s bowling, followed closely by Ralph Brunt, Decatur, Ga., with 2592, and Harry Smith of St Louis with 2582. Bluth is considered one of the steadiest professional bowlers today. Although he has not won a PBA tourney in two years, he has been second five times. Genuine Gov't Surplus RUBBERIZED NYLON / SPRING ROMANCE — Pat Bellows, sulky owned by Hillbrook Farm in Bloomfield Town-driver from Pontiac,'moves into the winners* ship. Bellows is also a trainer tor the stables, circle at Hazel "Park with' Spring Romance,/ Prep Nines in Action Rubber Boot-Foot These authentic 4-wheel drive vehicles are performance* proved over billions of miles; give,extra years of servic| and command highest resale value. These vehicles* fee* tu re the new ‘Jeep’ Ibrhado-‘OHO engine. Modern overhead camshaft design gives you extra pulling power, less Maintenance, and extra fuel economy, tool Recreation Department Sponsors Golf Clinic ^ A golf clinic sponsored by the Pohtiac Recreation Dept, will begin nfext Wednesday, April 24 at 7:30 "p.m. in the' boys’ gym of Pontiac Central High School. Barons’ field at 3:30 p.m. The Lasers have split two Wayne-Oakland League contests while {fills is 0*2. - i Today is a big date for several local high school nines. It will mark the first diamond meeting this season with the traditional athletic arch rivals. Included on the game calendar are clashes between. Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern, Waterford and Kettering, and West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Hills. Holly-Qarkstoa and Avondale at Clawson are other big dlashes. Hie Northern-PCH game Is* listed for a 3:30 p.m. start at Wisner Field, Bob Farms will hurl for the Chiefs and Mike Marcum has the nod for PNH. Central holds a 4-2 edge in the yearly series* (disrupted last season due to a county baseball tournament) but has lost, its gnly start this season to Cranbrook. own diamond at 3:30 this afternoon when rival Kettering High school plays host to the Skippers. -The game will mark the opener for Waterford. S t u Thorell is worried about.his pitching staff-Kettering 6oach Irv Thompson is looking for a few seniors to lead the way on the Captain's yohng team. Holly evened its, loop mark at 1*1 by nudging the: Barons, 7-5, Monday after losing its opener, 5-4, at West Bloomfield in extra innings. The Broncos will be playing hos^ to Clarkston which has hours, <$vering all phases of golf, and rciftistered persons should bring. No. 2 wood, No. 5 iron and putter. The fee is $5.00 and regis-trations should be made by calling the recreation department. , The 4th and Sth sessions, May 15 and May 22, will be conducted at Rose’s driving range on Telegraph Road. OLIVER MOTOR SALES - 210 Orchard lake Avo. PI 2-tfOI p«nH, Bill SPENCE, Inc.- (Jeep Division) 5673 Mai* Hwy. ; MA5-5«6l KAISER PRESENTS THE TnM ft.Oil LLOYD BRIDGES SHQW Avondale, will entertain Glaw-son at i p m today. The Yellow Jackets lost their first start in a free-swinging; affair at take Orion Tuesday. Clawson has not started -its Oakland A League campaign yet. knocked off both the Keego Harbor team and Hills. The Wolves* Holly game, is slated to begin at 3:30 pm.,'also. Waterford Township/ High School will be. a visitor on its WANTED City Table tennis Tourney to Start OARS 1067 (IP TRUCKS 1964 UP SR PARTS ■ rc S-2144 fireefon* 39-Hour TIRE SALE 0PENTILL9 P.M.HAILY ENDS SATURDAY (5 P.M. ' The Huskies will be opening their season with a veteran team l but needing pitching help. : jW*0 CONTESTS West Bloomfield will be at-tempting to keep host' Bloomfield ■Hills winleSs when it invades the The city . Parks and Recreation Department’s Open Table Tennis Championships Will begin play at ? juii. today in. the girla , gymnasium at Pontiac Central High School. OW’xll'r 9’4”x17’6” There will be seven classes of Flay with the winners and'runner-tips receiving trophies for their accomplishments next Thursday at the conclusion yt play. ,l1" f Entry fee is $1 for tha singles Sts the "Eldorado" ana Other Camping fonts, Plus tho All-Now National Camp Traitor, . Sot Up in Our Store .. events and 50 cents per player In the doubles events. AU Oakland County residents are.eligible to enter the competition. This may be done at the door tonight. Authorized Factary road hazard guarantee adjjtuu meats made here. Don’t miss the greatest Firestone Tiro Sale in years featuring sensational values on every Firestone tiro in our inventory. NOTHING HELD BACK...THEY'RE ALL ON SALE! Hurry in and take your choice from thousands of , brand new, factory-fresh Firestone tires. Our warehouses are loaded and we’re priced for a sell-out. BBT TIRE DEAL IN T0WN F0R EVERYONE... From compacts to limousines...all sizes and types whitewalls and blackwllls...nylons and rayons...pick yourwtiro and your priOe andjvijguarantee you’ll save plenty of money. SUPER BARGAINS MR PRICE BUYERS... Big (Election of like-new original equipment, take-offs, low mileage used tires. Faitoiy-Matilod New Treads, and limited stock of new tires with last year’s tread designs. ’ , SPECIAL TRADE-IN BONUS! We’re trading wild...you’ll get an extra big trade-in allowance on your old unsafe tires. Don’t risk tire failure. .. Swap ’em now for famous Firestones. FREE TIRE MOUNTING,..NO WAITING! Fast, efficient service by tire experts, usingthe most modem equipment in town.' CHOOSC YOUR TERMS...SAY "CHARGE ITI" No down payment with, your old worn out trade-in^a^ tires. Fay weekly, bi-monthly or monthly. We Xi ^,1 handle our own accounts. VtEACC ihs ALSO AVAILABLE h AT YOUR NEAREST I ]| SURPLUS Classes of play are men’s and Women’s singles, novice men's and novice women’s singles, men’s, doubles, m l x e d doubles land junior doubles. i#* 'Ira***..., s*, ’ “CMBVYLAND And tv.rnone Knows That Means ,MATTMeWS;[lhRGpfES V^MiehmansUrciesi Chevrolet Deal | ****** **mmm* *{3 FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION FE 4-9970 631 OAKLAND at CASS, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 TTr8$to«e THE PONTIAC PKggg, THURSDAY, APRIL It, im Thre*Hits Twins for 4*0 Win Smelt Running at Pelee Angels' LeoLearns His Lessons'Well : A HEN-UUHES-JUMIORS V A Ltagua Hr Evaryone.... Starting fit Wee* in May! MONDAY!-Father ft Son Leagut.......... 7:0f P.M. TUtIDAYS-Five Woman League ........ ja$ pm professor, seems just about ready to toad) American League bit tors a thing of two about tba art or hurling now that he's earned his first gold star of thesedson. with a tie-breaking homar and a double as Detroit took over first pUwa%-*toptMnrt^^ Yankees 4-8. castoffs Johnny Or- provided the decisive runs eighth. Killer held the Red Sox scoreless after taking Over tor starter Stove Darker followingLuf rtintafehtm jfkeae.Mia kninaW lee 4ke * MR! L, setoffs Johnny Or-stoo, A1 Smith sod Stu Millar lad RaKlmora to a w triumph over Boston. y* T ' ' The Wa»hfngton*C I • V S 1 a n d game was rained , out Kansas City and the Chicago White Sox were hot scheduled. PCH’Natters Whip PNH Pontiac Central maned Its ton-' Is. season wlth'a 7*0 shutout over ■Mittao Northern yesterday. The theft, eofltoio^totooftie fnotor overboard ... ell ere common end costly hazards. These end nttr more parity ere covered Bout Outboard BoatOnd »tor ineeredee policy. L lla Wed., Sot. and Bun* yfcilay 9 ass. WP.A. Wmsri^ 2128 Elizabeth lake rd. BIB-2825 PONTIAC'S monm SCOHM HOUSE AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FR 4-illl training SAVE TORQ! Milford only garnered four hits, hut had the ala of four walks and three hit batsman, the Redskins tallied single markers in the fifth B. F. Evans Equipment 0SO7 Dixie HIlkway Clarktton Shonsi 028-1711 veers eTmendebia senke end toe eerfemteeie—wgineered to handle M teuemtt tilling, mukMne, plowing odd wBlretlng |obl It's ruggedl —llefllle Cletdi Ceetrel-IW NevW, forward, reverse—et the Sond/e... I Heavy Duty,.*28 Hie “WORKMORSI” ■Mtnnr Imm fcisnjrias or profsttionel grower. It'i mm Something New for Pontiac NEW FORDS On a John McAuliffo Special Finance Plan SMALL PROFITS BUT LARGE VOLUME THAT’S OUR M0TI0 GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FORD, INC. 630 OAKLAND AVF H Save Money on Our Bargain Used Car Lot AUTO STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 SHOPPING CENTER,, * WALK LBS * SHOP EASIER * SAVE MORE 'letity of Free Parking; SPECIAL PURCHASE DRESS SLACKS Freshly Ground the Wrigley Way from Quality BaeT Trimmings. CLEARANCE l /e’re jour best a f rainy day friends; DEN showers catch yon'unawares, S spertly put your clothes brick in J :lean • condition in no time at all* 5 all-occasion dresses BOYS and GIRLS j Spring Coats ] GIRLS’ GIRLS’ I DRESSES sorts I HURRY TO OUR AFTER^ASTER ^■^Dry Cleaners and Shirt taundertirs\ Both Locations — Tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron S aaaannanaaaaananaaaaanaaanannasa TEL-HURON SHOPPING! CENTER HAS VALUES ! Kjibqut^i CLEARANCT formerly *10.98 to *14.98 coats, suits, dresses sharply reduced! bright spring colors, misses’, juniors' sizes. shop ovary night manway thru Saturday to 9 p.m. GET HIM ALL SET FOR i OUTDOOR X ACTION ' iBL-m»nun _ • childreNS * U» Your Saeurlty Chars* mmm&Mfs Camera Mert-Headquarters For AH Kodak Cameras! Tol-Huron Center All Cotton 44 inches wide in the "CAMPER” by JlMV*Ne- Limit 2 2.50 Value WITH HANDLE Reversible vinyl WINDOW SHADE 23Wy $jg Complete with I roller ■ auerest Plastlc-rolnforcod. Smooth sturdy plastic. BIG 18-INCH COTTONFILLED toss PILLOWS KMlilli PLASTIC SCARF SET URGE SPONGES Fer wall*, windows. Absorbs more wotor—covors LUSTRE CREME SPRAY NET Ptaltl' etid buttonod cantor. Cholco of foxtUM plain, and 5 assortad sfeos In boiood plaotledoiien. printed pattorns. THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 “illy wife, she hates sports cars. If it were the only car jf had she’d divorce . me. -Sports cars are special, and should always be regarded,as such! “And they’re no bloody good to drlye^the^klds to school in when twratatag.”. .-V w-borrow for awhile before buying. *Tcf much rather they tried one first,” said H. J. L. Suffieid, head jot British Motor Corp.’s operations in North America. more demand than-supply, and the A|GB is the first all new MG in seven years. / > By BEN PHLEGAR v AP Automotive-Writer NEW YORK - Visitors at the International Automobile Show sow running at the New York Coliseum are assailed from every tide by a dazzling array of sports follow die over-all United States By concentrating on sports cars, BMC has boosted its sales in the United States at a time when the import market general ly has been slipping. Included in the BMC stable are the new MGB, the MG Midjgei the Sprite, the Austhi Healey and Um new MG sedan. Suffieid predicts his sales will rise from- 22,000 last year to 40,000 this year. “We probably could sell more. With note models there is always lag and provides good service State Employes Down LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Civil Semce Commission reports that the average, number of employes on die state’ pgyroll declined test year compared to 1M1. i Tl1 1962 average | was 31,407. In 1961 it wai 31,560. • “If they bought and. then wish like everything two months later that -they hadn’t, they dbfl’t do us any good.” „ Suffieid and many others, in the field agree sports car* are specialty cars, basically fun to drive but not especially com- The merchandise is for Sale. ] Drders are willingly taken on the t ■Hooay, \ . i .But the president of one of the largest importers of sports “We must depend on specialist sales and create our own market rather than try to cut into the American Car market.” “They’re two-, they’re thnte-, they’re four-car families,” Suffieid said df (ports car buyers. - “Often there will be two domes* LADIES’ TENNIS OXFORDS _ MEN’S TACKLE TWILL WATERPROOF Wool felt. Hg longue stand us *tylo. Rid, black, nuvy, royal. Sites far jr. and boys. , SANFORIZED SHRUNK * ARMY TWILL VAT DYED FOR PERMANENT COLOR mB • Chest High p* ■■ • Heavy Vinyl • Stocking Foot MEN’S RIPPLE l SOLE i OXFORDS ten pile shlris printed with all American League or National Loaguo team emblems. Completely washable. Sizes 6 to $" VYLYT WORK ■k SHOES Shirt Si*s I.4VH7, Ass’td Lengths Pant* 29 to 42, Ain’t Lengths * BOTH STORES OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 SUNDAY TILL 7 P M TOi PONTIAC PRESS. THURSfr^Y, APRIL 18, 1963 Cuba Medical Ransom J| in Other Red -Nations? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Medical j supplies sent to Cuba as ransom ] lor Bay of Pigs invasion prison*■» ers may have been shipped-toll other Communist countries, according^ Rep. James T. Broy- ' hill, R-N. C. , .. Congregation a'Hip'Group OTHELLO, Wash. (AP) - Hip hpotswtilbe allowed in the Othello Christian Church Sunday, opening day of the trout season. The Rev. Robert Sullivan Issued the hip boots rulingto his congregation Wednesday and added, “This will, of course, apply to the pastbr as well.-’ ::?t\|Jib Sr7'" The Rev. Mr. Sullivan said he hoped all anglers, including him-;, French Will Hang On Mama Elephant SST™** PARIS {AP)—The French gov- ” ■ernm^oppo^any^evis^n^ on (Jnbom YOUHO the military clauses of the Evian 2* agreement with Algeria, a cabi-• n net spokesman said Wednesday. KANSAS ClTV, Mo. i.AP)— The spokesman was referring,to' The elephant, a 7-year-old fe-demands raised by Algerian Pre-jLady A will get another pre-natal mier Ahmed Ben Bella forarevF examination in about a month, sion to halt French atomic tests She is an elephanTli^ in the Sahara. The Evian accords, sas City Zoo and according to the which gave Algeria Jts inde- records is supposed to be eight pendence last year, gave France months pregnant. ; ^ the right to use bases in the Sa- so Tuesday, WifliamT. A. Cul-hara for five years, . K^~rao director, got experts to sive. No fetal heartbeats were found. Some thought the machine was not powerful enough. So in about two months Cully and his associates will try’another check, this time ^with more powerful equipment. ■ SEOUL (UPD — Students at one of the . nationkJeadfar-nnivef*£ ties today demanded the military regime “'immediately withdraw its undemocratic 0hd unreasonable plan to extend military rulpi*’ : • i, - ;1l. About 2,000 students from Korea University participated in a rally at the school auditorium at its Seoul' campus. . ^ * Tma was the ^econd antigov-ernment rally by students in recent weeks. The'first was by students at Seoul National University, the nation’s largest univer- i Korea UniveBsity was die K .school in the 1M0 up-„ that overthrew the regime of Syngman Rhee. “We Strongly oppose any form of dictatorship or autoeeatic rule,” a declaration redd at today’s rally said.; Broyhlll, who just returned from a tour of. the Guantanamo Naval Base, said yesterday the shortage of medical Supplies in Cuba was apparent because Cuban workers on the base were searched for medicine by-Cuban guards after they left the base each day. r “The government must immediately withdraw its undemocratic, unreasonable plan to extend military rule and must establish genuine liberal democracy as soon as possible,” the declaration said, setC would have dieir limits before the start of services. The dispensation Will apply to tjiose not so lucky. „ Pete Cooper Autograph Folds' for easy storage ALUMimill FOLDING Assorted * fabrics emd colors to choose from. Guaranteed to Qrow Tough Cover Liquid Cantor 19-INCH R0TARY--2,/2H.P. y push-4 'button, MAGIC: \ 10-64IW9HJ2 21T fertilizer ROSE BOSHES 56 lb. ^ Choice of climb-p- ' ors and hybrids. SOFTBALLS 99' perry at Montcalm B miracle mile shopping center ROSELL THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THUBfiDAY^ APRIL, 18 1068 Oblath's Eatery Is Legend fn Hollywood By BOB THOMAS ./years. When Cecil B. De Mflle In IMS, he moved" to Marathon ried them all, and you kno> By BOB THOMAS , AP Movte-Televtoton Writer/ HOLLYWOOD - French film worker? at the Bologne Studios were puzzled recently when the American/7 movie makers/on “Par- In 1926, he moved to Marathon Street whfrethe studio relocated and became Paramount. * _ ried them all, and you know something? Most of them paid up,” Oblath’s fortunes have risen and fallen with the movie tides. The joint was really, jumping when DeMille was filming his Biblical epics. Now it averages a thousand meals a day. I /-The faces change, but Oblath’s . doesn’t. ItTemains a homey, bn-' pretentious place where studio . workers can get a quiclf bite or belt before going-’ back to- the movie stages. w <0 t * ' Joe Oblath is now 85. He and hi? wife recently celebrated their1 golden wedding anniversary. They1 have eased into retirement and' the place is now operated by their sons, George and Joe. “Some of our waitresses have‘ been here since 1928,” sail1 George, a friendly, heavy-set fel- * THOMAS JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID wruhijp * FE 2-0200 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD - AH 112,000 Naval Training Center re-■ cruits underwent’ enforced mass r medication today to prevent an-I other outbreak of meningitis.. * jjdfy ■ Dosages of sulfadiazine tablets jj for 'every recruit for two days were prescribed.last night after] , discovery of the loth case within six weeks. Two recruits died and- seven were hospitalized during two previous outbreaks of the infectious disease since March 10. Latest victim is. Seaman Recruit Paul D. Langley, 18, son of Patti Langley of Moore, Okla. He was reported in serious condition tit the Navy hospital where three victims of'the most recent outbreak this month are still recovering/ • BUSINESS TEAM - Milton J. Stevens and his wife, the former Marilyn Buferd who was Miss America ® 4946, are shown at their hotel suite in New York. Stevens was elected board chairman and chief executive officer of the Briggs Manufacturing Co. this week. He says his wife gives him women views and that it was her complaint that led his company to make a top-loading clothes dryer. NOW SHOWING 17 County Ordered Off Road Drivers' licenses of 17 Oakland fjey, 3! County motorists were recently joseph suspended or revoked' by the Michigan Department of State. ,, -j Ordered to show proof of finan-JC cial responsibility after convic- Oth tions of drunken driving were: . son, John B. Crampton, 7729 Lavon mingl Road, Clarkston; James M. Mai- ski, 2 colm Jr., 785 Ann St.. Blrmingc’Park; ham; and Arvid J. Muni, 21115 South John R., Hazel Park. C. W First Lakps Ship Arrives Ordered to show proof of finan- ced financial judgments''against Raymond C. Tick, 679 Lookout Drive; William V. Alexander, 329 Clayburn Road, iWaterford Township; Murrell D. McQueen, 28599 Grand River Aye., Farmington; and Warren W. Welch, 2421 Ethel Drive, Walled Lake. GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO When Lightning Jolts Airliner AUTOMATIC WASHER with GIANT 1MB. CATAC1TT GETS MOKE CLOTHES CLEANER.. .FASTER) NORFOLK, Va. (UPD—A National Airlines plane carrying 44 persons was struck and damaged by lightning - yesterday but landed l with the wonderful music of Dodgers & hart maoCOLOR • PANAVISION safely hsre for repairs. ■ ★ ■ # W i v The bolt of lightning struck the prop-jet Electra’s plastic radar ndse dome, according to a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Agency.' Damage was “very minor/' he said, and amounted to replacement of a plastic radar cover. B. A. Wright, district sales manager for National Airlines, said fiie plane, Flight 285 from New York to Newport News, Va., ★ STARTS FRIDAY * ANITA JACK EKBERG • BALANCE experienced “just, a Uttle shake” during the electrical storm over Snow Hill, Md. “DRYSOFWIII MB ROBBS" | Apwim MANUliS Piodudion tttMhJNttftl ^4sian Journey’ Italians Sid Farewell to 'Cleopatra' Remnants NAPLES; Italy (UPI)-The last reminders of “Cleopatra" left Itnly last night. «. About $500,000 in costumes for the multimlllion-dollar film that stars Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton were shipped to New Yprk aboard the Italian liner Cristoforo Colombo. /SH^eeSIDE HERSEtPX\ l*ON ACCOUNT OF... J TERENCE STAMP. Debbie Reynolds Technicoloi EAGLE CHILDREN Under IZ BOB’S RESTAURANT 1018 Jostyn FI 3-9811 Spaghetti and Meat Balls Every Saturday Family Style II , (All You Can Eat) . I per person 5-9 p*m Family Style eau FRIED CHICKEN H Every Sat. 5-9 PM. ALSO DAILY SPECIALS DMNt 7 a.m. te f p.m.'Deity DON’T MISS AD ON PAGE 614 , With Trade-in MATCHING GINIRAIIIECTRIC DRYER FOR JUST S1SS 650W GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-D00R 13.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER O E/s most popular combination, foaturos full-width froozer, AUTOMATIC DEFROST- INO refrigerator! FrtOZOr holds up to 108 lbs. of froson foods. VRAM IN YOUR 010 RIFRI0IRAT0R HOW AN0 SAVE IVIHJGOSII >248 YOUR OLD RintlOIRATOK MATH YOUR GOWN FAYMINT General Electric range with TWO OVOOSl Top ono has AUTOMATIC ROTISSIRII and eye-level window) bottom on* has exclusive now SkylightT window! Automatic cooking with 8en»NTemp unit I TRAPIIN YOUR 0LP RAN0I-TNI ANMRICANAf LOW FRia Wilt AMAZI AND DFLIOHT YOU I FRAYE 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. PARK FREE AT OUR FE 4-0520 BOOR . ' Jhe pontiac Mess. TmmsnAY. April is, loes Goldwater: 'Avoid Race Issue' By JACK BELL WASHINGTON UP)—Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., advised Republicans yesterday to avoid ‘any sort of special appeal based on racert creed*’ In seeking voter support in next year’s elections. Goldwater, a spokesman for party Conservatives ;s a id the GOP ought to leave “emotional gimmicks and fantastic promises” to the Democrats. - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of NewYork, regarded as a front runner for the 1984' Republican presidential nomination, and Sen. Jacob K. JavMs, R-N.Y., have BELL been Booked as speakers for a Young Republican National Federation rally opening in New York City Friday. F# ★ r * ★ Invited to speak on the program, Goldwater said to a letter to Leonard J. Nadasdy, federation president, that lte couldn’t attend. But he offer^Mine advice. ' “It seems to me,” lie said, “that^the whole subject of ethnic and minority groups and their relationships within our society Have been talked to death. DIVIDES PEOPLE “Cynical politicians are conttor ually harping on the problems & minorities and offering glib solutions to them. Hie words they use refer to ending the divisions between our people. But, I’m convinced that the net effect of this talk Is to divide the American peo- ple and to*inflate, rather than solve, the very, real problems of our racial and religious groups. 'the Republican party must seek the minority group vote to the only sensible and honorable JACOBY ON BRIDGE JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY All hands to the Association of American Playing Card Manufac-* hirers’ intercollegiate tournament this year were not difficult, but each did illustrate some point of play. Hand four was a problem for the defense. West open the three of clubs1 and it is up to East to win with the ace and lead back the queen. That isn’t very difficult. He is looking at all those good diamonds, hegrts and spades , to dummy. West’t play likewise should ndt prove difficult. He must overtake his partner’s queen with (he king and lead the eight or seven. Eventually he will get in with the ace of diamonds and two more club < bricks will set the contract. As stated earlier the hand is rather easy for a Mr contest, yet I (®) U axil VAQV ♦ KJIOM UR *«r *107488 van f t i s- ♦ AS ft*! AK87J1 4>AQ A AQJ VXttl A JOBS many players missed the winning defense. It seems teat West would not notice that his eight and seven of clubs had acquired enough j, Astrological rasiW-w "*•> H the UNUSUAL. MMM SO , do UUnia, meat Intriguing people. IS ,ws about relative.: Kejr la AS-OEIR *(June S3 to July 31): Move tb whi s£pi©S njSjr tt to Aug Sl) : Kev 4M «, caution, Modealy. OheoS fa Inlon of extreme Importance. Mnln- ilo (Aug, S3 to sept. S3)! Obeek oa. Plndi OUt '‘enenoee" for auo-Be aware, alert, reedr for eu«Ten f-SMWrAiJt r« hilghiBntd, You cbii |tln BPIO Vt. » to Not, II) l Vrtepd w.......... l dealing oDpowe .... flood. mSSm TSe reaflatlo, Aooept ohaltenge SI® AA m. Uaten to Adtioj. or . Seek weva of epreedins ‘Hbol importance so that he could afford to overtake his partner’s leen. The bidding par on tee ham) also is interesting. Norte and Smith muq) get to game if they want their par, but there Is food reason for this- Their hands warrant n game bid and the game contract would make except against a club opening. A good bridge player should not expect to make all his game contracts. Players who wait for sure things won’t get set, but they won’t win often. V+CflRDJivtfdAO if Pass SN.T. Pass ,J V 0 \ r, '■• ;' ximMv1 # ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL IB, Idea MARKETS Tht following are top prices - cowing sales c* locally grown produce jby gro.wers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, tui of noon Wednesday. Produce Apple*. Delicious, t ----IRE Spy, C. i Applet, Northern Spy * Applet, Steele Re; Rails, aerospace issues, nonfer-rous metals, and some of the more speculative oils moved higher. • Steels were uneven, showing minor changes, now that most of the leading steel companies have lm fallen In line in the selective price boosts. Wall Streeters were the probable finaifcifll results of, the price boosts arid pondering whether they may be affected by greater demands from t£ie steel-union. Trading interest was^,.strong in Some, of the merger or “take-over” candidates among the oils, Sunray DX Oil was especially active, rising a fraction and'making a strong bid to top the entire list on volume. Chrysler traded ab changed in an indifferent motors Government Bonds Are Mixed NEW YORK (/PI - Government bonds were mixed in quiet trading at the opening today while corporate bonds edged a little higher. ' „ ★ _ ★ ' An over the counter dealer in government issues said prices on long and intermediate maturities were mixed. Among corporate bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange, Federal Paper Board 5s of 1981 gained 1ft at 103ft while Baltimore & Ohio 3fts of 1070 lost 1ft at 82ft. section. Tobaccos, drugs, and utilities, were irregular.' ' Another very heavily traded stock was Pan American World Airways which touched a new. high, holding a fractional gain, following news If and W. R. Grace & Co. have asked the Civil Aero|’ nautics Board to* approve Pam Am’s purchase of the SO per cent Interest held by Grace in Pan American-Gface Airways. Nickel Plate continued strong, up about 2 points, in further response to encouragement from the Interstate Commerce Commission regarding the road’s proposed merger with Norfolk & Western. »Other- merger candidates among ‘the rails made’ gains. New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad were up sizable fractions. Aerospace issues were helped by some encouraging reports. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. . ..d generally ample tor a Country offerings of ‘"o relatively eoi i per 0 •I — Egg prices ' _____I I Including tU.i Whites erode A Jumbo 37-3t;. extr targe 33 M»-3.7; targe 33-31; medium 37-31 *mall 31; ebeeks 21-36. Comment: Market barely eteady. Ovei all trade continued, elow and dtaappolnt- The New York Stock Exchange Key City Struck by Viet Cong Coast Area, Hamlets Hit; Losses Heavy Steel Firms Betting Price Hikes to Hold SAIGON, Viet Nam (/PI — Communist guerrillas have hit the key coast city of Quang Ngai and a dozen surrounding* strategic hamlets 250 miles northeast of reports reaching here said today. Guerrilla losses were heavy but the fighting is continuing, the accounts said. Tib guerrillas launched the first attacks on towns south of Quang Ngai Monday midnight and staged a grenade assault in the heart of the city on a police? outpost oufside die American military advisers’ The attacks perished throughout the week and although the intensify lessened, the guerrillas showed tio sign of quitting, military sources said. One guerrilla battalion of 300 to 600 men believed to be invofiud: The government has 4,000 soldiers hunting them down. So far the government has lost 10 dead and 43 wounded. Guerrilla losses were reported to be about 130. Quang Ngai was reported quiet tojnight. flames Kill Five Children GRAYLING, Mich. (APT- A frame house burst into flarqes early today and five children perished. A baby sitter escaped unharmed, but the blaze took the lives of the three young sons, and two daughters of Elizabeth Moes, 28, Who was away,at the time, police at this northern Lower Michigan community said. . The victims were Barbara Lynn, ,9; John David, 7} Scott Alim, 5; James, 4 and Billie Faye, Soybean Futures Lead Firmer Trend CHICAGO (*l — Soyeban futures )ed a generally firmer trend in the grain market today with gains running to almost two cents bushel during the ffrst several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Brokers said the demand tor old crop soybeans was linked with the government action, in r maturity date pf 1982 crop loans from May 31 to JUJy 31. This effect, they explained, could mean lighter marketings of redeemed from the loan during the next few weeks. The grains moved up small ’fractions on buying believed to be largely short, covering. BYSAMT DAWSON AP NEW YORK - Steel companies re betting tbeir price increases will hold in the improving climate for business in general. Times tfave turned definitely-' better in recent ‘ weeks. This shows ui mapy ether thin in increas-l ing demand for certain sf mand that ji DAWSON^* partly inspired by the urge, to build up stocks because of the possibility of a steel strike late jg \ the slimmer. Taking heart from this perhaps, corporations have raised their sights for spending On new equipment and plants. Retail sales are advancing slowly, but the public seems in a buying mood for what it wants—high volume of auto sales being a prime example. Industrial production as a Whole has turned up after a lengthy period of stagnation, With gains in steel tonnage just part of the picture. Unemployment has dropped bit Manufacturing payrolls show an impressive gain. ss seelns *'* teiytog» jgKmk. it wants—high volu e ■PipPy* sales being a pritoe i LESS RESISTANCE ^ MHV With business id general tan-is ramKjSSP proving, the steel companies § figure their customers are less i likely to resist price rises. The steel ftrms were moved to action perhaps as much by this as by their long chafing aj squeezes. Steelmen hope the price increases wfll stick even, after the buildup of inventories as a strike hedge stops. This would follow clearing of wage demand intentions of toe steelworkers and, hopefully, a settlement without rlke. , ft : h ' h j Many outside the industry winder if the customers, once the inventory buildup stops,- will look to foreign steel at tower prices or turn etiU more to substitute profit pushing total personaltacomaujT * to a recofd 1452.7 billon a year. Even if the fairly high rate ot saving continues, about 93 per cent of that sum will he sprat And many industries expect b in- * crease their takes. p Striking Mechanics Wait for Other Vote Results - . CAPE CANAVERAL .(UPS) -Members of an International Association of MecHhnics (IAM) Union local .remained off their, jobs today and Waited to learn whether they were on the win- f investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q, “My lister died to lWl and ft me 150 shares of First America Bancorporation. I never see it listed tat the papers — are they out of business?'’' F. L. A. This letter is typical of many that cross my desk every week. The answer I am about to give applies to any person in a similar situation. There , are two ways of finding out thd value or the worthlessness of old certificates. First, on each certificate there should be printed the name of the-state in which the company is incorporated. Write to their Secretary of State for corporation in formation. The other method is to contact a broker who specializes in approving obsolete, inactive, and exttiict securities. There to *a small charge tor the service. I will list two such tonne tor your convenience: B. S. Lichtenstein & Co, 00 Wall Street, New York City; or R. M. Smythe & Co., 70 Wall Street, New York City. * * .* Q. “I want to Invest HM of the $1,389 I have In the I may need some ot my 1 to finish my last year of college, bat I could certainly $300. Would this be enough to make it worthwhile? If so, what, should I buy?” E.R. A. As a general rule, Investing in the stock market with only a small backlog of savings is rather unwise. However, you are a young obviously ambitious man and a lqrge savings account at your age is not ar essential as in later years when family requirements have to be considered. A beginning in the field of investments can be an excellent spur both to your educatioh and to your future development, as well as -a source of protit. And because of your youth; you can likewise assume a greater degree of risk and perhaps reap a larg-Rnler reward. A growing radio and TV manufacturer, Magnavox, seems suitable for you. Earnings were up sharply last year at $1.73 per •hare, and I look for $3.00 in 1903. (Copyright 1163) ning or losing side in a strike vote against the .Boeing Co. IAM Local 2061. yesterday rejected Boeing’s latest contract offer by a 17145 vote, The strikers immediately set picket lines about, one mile from the sonth gate of Cape Canaveral But across the country, the IAM stand on the Boeing proposal remained in doubt early today. ’ 'to. Hie uhlan' at Boeing’s home plant,in Seattle, Wash,, accepted the contract otter yesterday by nearly 2-to-l margin. Union members at a Boeing plant in Wichita, Kan., yesterday refused to vote on tile offer. It appeared possible the Wichita vote, now set for tomorrow, could tip the. scales one way or the other. .... ; .to to'-.* to Boeing, one of the largest single firms in the aerospace industry, builds the Air Force’s Min-uteman “instant ICBM” missiles which have been going on combat-ready status at the rate of nearly one a day for the few weeks. tepials. Then if might take , an even better general business ,clt mate than at present to make all the price rises hold. CURRENT PROSPECTS GOOD But currently the news and the prospects are good. Manufacturing payrolls have -climbed to a record ‘tanmiqi rate of $95.4 billion. Tim riae in March was at an annual rate of $700 million* following a $900 million jump in February. This was the t item in The immediate effect of the IAM walkout here could not be determined. Its effect appeared to hinge largely on whether other unions at the Cape would Ignore toe picket it Ullll. 187.96 UP .6VI ISrte.Woo., Auto pub of Michigan Endorses Seat Belts DETROIT m - The Autonib-bile Club of Michigan gave Its first publiq endorsement today ot i seat belts to passenger cars. Ernest P. Davis, auto dub director of safety and traffic, said the endorsement was based on an exhaustive study he has boro pleted for the club.. His report has been pent to Michigan’s 750 high school driver education teachers, \ Hie Cape Canaveral local cited air reasons for its vote against the Boeing proposal: BsP - *' * -A company employe fating system which, it said “dimats seniority and places the worker’! job security at the mercy of the rating supervisor’s whim.’’ a of management’ union said would “make it pot-stole for them to erode toe bargaining unit as they see tit by transferring any work currently performed by IAM members to units outside toe union’* —Bofeing’s refusal to change a job evaluation system that the id “is not applicable to the technological skills required to perform the currently signed tasks in the missile and jet fields.’’ * ★ Sr -An IAM contention that Boeing is “behind the other aerospace companies by from 17 to 30 cents.” Business Notes George 0. Gale of 31281 Fairfax Ave., Birmingham, has been appointed manage^ of quality control for Chrysler Cohi.’s Parts Division, It was announced today. In hia new position, Gale will direct development of quality Control methds and product quality Improvement He joined Chryaler'in 1950 and has seryed as supervisor of product planning tor the Plymouth ^thodlst Church, on Cooley Lfc Divminn nnH ah manner a r of anaLvu . a___ * _ ’ .... 3 V 71 Division .and as manager of engineering in the product planning departmet of the DeSoto Division. Prion his current assign- Steel Industry 1 Nearing End of Price Hike Drive NEW YORK U! - The steel industry was in the mop-up stage today of , its first successful drive for a significant pride increase since 1958. AO hot a comparative handful of steel firms had prated markups, me st ly • averaging S per cent or less, en a narrow pmge ot big-tonnage prod-ucts. Ttae rear guard was falling in line rapidly, There was Still no direct word on tbeir actions from President Kennedy beyond qualified recognition a week ago that some boosts probably were justifiable and a caution to steel men against going too far. % -* 1 However, the President kept in dose touch throughout, Ito was. expected to give his views in an appearance tomorrow before the American Society of Newspapet Editors. The character and handling of. the pricing move contrasted markedly with an abortive effort a year ago for an across-the-board increase.' News in Brief Donald Seeterlta; 3452 Norris L Waterford Township, told police last night that someone broke into his home through a bathroom window and stole $21. A 12 - foot fibreglass rowboat owned by Vacell Dailey, 6629 Windiate Drive, Waterford Township, was reported stolen last night. The boat was valued at $125. Rummage sale, new Central Methodist Church, 3976 Highland Rd. (MOO) Friday 0 a.m. to 3 m. Sat. 0 a.m. till noon. -Mo. Thrift shop every Friday 10-3. Sate April 10, 74. St. Andrew’s Church, Hatchery Rd. Adv. Rummage and bake sale, Troy Presbyterian Church, 4230,Liver' nols. Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. |tt. 9 to I. age Sale April 19, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. First Methodist Church at Milford, also snack bar and bake sale. ' —Adv. Rummage sale, April A, 141 St. Thomas Hall, 197 8. Parke St, • ■> ‘ , ~Adv. Avondale American Field Ser-vice Rummage Sale, April 19th. 10 a.m.«3 p.m. Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Auburn Rd. -Adv. Rummage and bake sale, Sat. April, 20, 9 n.m. to 5 p.m. Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 W. Commerce Rd. Cetoniai Group Rummage, Congregational Church, Friday 44, Saturday 0-12. —Adv. -Adv. Rumage Sale, Saturday, April I, IS. All Items at bargain prices. The Reorganized Church of J a s u s Christ of Latter Day Saints. 19 Front St. Pontiac. mwm i -Adv. Fish supper, Baldwin E.U.B. Church, Friday 5 to 8, $135. qidv. Rummage sale at Four Towns Rd , from 0 a.m. till ) pM. April 20. , ■Adv. Rummage Sale, Our Lady of msnt, he Was manager jjf service Lakes School Gym in Waterford parti analysis forttie engineering ^prll 20, 9-11 a.m. • •*! THE ro:vXlAC I ILLSS. TllbltkJJfAli AT1UL 18, MM KirwoJn^i^ASwSf?1LTP *395SJ3tSr£3fl wmca or intention to construct iv.VJA*Lvfi. ASPHALTIC CONCRETE! Twn.mrir arpmat.ttp pontprete AVE- • offif fn&wSSI^ apns B»*S from Puller Street to Arlene . estimatedI eoet of WSSt Dlnn. profile and estimate rovementje onftte farpublto hi It a further Intended to eoneb t improvement in aoeordam .traws I You are hereby, notified ««* •> » ■ilar meeting,j^m-,«im|nleBlan of .the at Nonuse. Mlohlgan held April u, 1 by monition It wa* declared to be tl tention of the City Commission to ™-struct two-lnoh asphaltic concrete pavement and related nue from Perry street _________,, ... nue at an estimated coat of *13,296-.60, that toe plan, profile and estimateof fc defray RiJSirSf * and omenim.f1—B the estimated ■e noent FunS.***1 NOTIC* IS HEREBY OIVEN >&uenr3&.su MCt*-—J into may be- made by parties 1 notice - W intention to construct d WSiWL ^BALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON W. TENNYSON AVK- •i • • You are hereby dotifled that tt a i ft. 1 °>® Commission of the B.aHCl 5“ declared to be the • gJPSSTK - Xtigm West Una Bowie Briar Bush , ft an eatSaiaMeoet of sr.b3S.ii . the Plan, profile and estimate < provement Is on file for pttolie - .J1 ** rortherintended moon:_I improvement In accordance with the plan. ■■ profile and estimate. and that the cost ....... -I be. d5rd»ed by special as- NOTICB IS HEREBY OrVEN ...at tbe Commission of the Cltv of Ss£%* SmlB? N92S* OP INTENTION TO CONSraUCT TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON HOLLYWOOD AVE- , You ’oral hereby notified that at a regular meeting at the Ccmmlaglon of the $5. ?y«ion“!f«&rUml5; the Intention i< the City commission to construct two-lnoh asphaltic concrete pavement and related work on Hollywood Avenuo from Kennett Road to Mansfield Avenue at an estimated east of 63.024.00, and toot the plan, profile and estimate of said Improvement Is on the for publlo Inspection. It le further Intended to construct said improvement to accordance With toe man, Profile and estimate, and toat ths dost thereof than bo defrayed by special — seesment according to frontage and . all. oS,too lota and parcels of land froi ■■ upon 'either side of Hollywood Avenue from Kennett Bowl to Meaifleld Avenue flbfnCmdM------------------ Hit. *fld. expenses -tberw of the estimated cost and expenses Shslt.be paid from the Capital' improvement Vimd. ----- . «. Roblnwood moto Perry Street to Manhattan Avenue *"“" -onstitute the sneolal a------* iFRmfhr of ....... mated cost and expenses thereof and tliat.i *2,759.17 of the estimated cost and 8 penses thereof shall. be paid fronf I^OTCTM^SeIy GIVEN That the Commission of tbe City of •ontlao, Michigan win meet In toe Com-nlsslon chamber on -April 30. 1963. ' o'clock p.m. to bear suggestions am. .. lections that may be made by parties OLGA BARKELEY CltyClerk April* 5“* NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON BEVERLY AVENUE You -are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of toe Comrmsslon of toe City of MRS. WILLIAM F. CONNELLY Service lor Mrs. '/Wf 76, of 1240 ttTciemens St. will, be at 1:30 tomorrow in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial id Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. -Connelly, who died yesterday after a four-day illness, is Survived by a sister. CHESTER H. CREWS Service for Chester H. Crews, 73, of 98 Peach St. will be* from tbe Vernoln -L. Heath Funeral in Paragould, Ark. His Improvement_______ profile and estimate, ‘and- that toe thereoTshall be defrayed by - Special ----nent according to frontage and that ( the lots and paropis of land fronting either side of Beverly Avenue f—— —. .'wood Avenue to West Line Lot Buena Vista Heights Subdivision constitute the special assessment to defray 92,485.60 of the estlmai tod -xpenses thereof and that 4t------ -- istlmated cost and expenses thereof ____ be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund. r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thnt Ole Commlulon of the City of Pen-ac, Michigan will meet In toe Com-ilsslon Chamber on April 30, 1953. at o’clock p.m. to hoar edgftoiUc . bjections that may M made by Interested. OLOA_____________ City Clerk April 16, 1963 district lioWW------------ PAVEMENT ON CAMERON You are hereby notified that at a regu--jr meeting of the Cwnmleslon of the City of Pontiac, Michigan hold April - —-by resolution It. was declared it Intention of therein - Pontiac Area Deaths , Hoi body, wus taken there from the Melvin A. Scliutt Funeral Home last night. s Surviving are his wife Minnie: a daughter, Mrs. Marsiel Hubbard of Pontiac; two sons, Cecil of Pontiac and Earl gf WaHed Lake; fiVe grandchildren; and four great - grandchildren. Mr. Crews died Tuesday. VERNE L. DREW Prayers for Verne L. Drew, coowner of Auburn Heights Mobil Village, will be offered at 9:36 a m. Saturday in the William Vaau Funeral Home, 4375. N. Woodward Ave., .Royal Oak. Service will follow at 10 a.m. in h Hugo in the Hills Catholic Church, with burial in Holy Sqg- -ulchre Cemetery. A. IRENE FERGUSON ALMONT—Service for Mis-^. Irene J^gii8onr90rflf_wri7st ____tt, will be 2-p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. will be in the Ferguson Cemetery. Miss Ferguson died Tuesday after a short: illness. She was lifelong member of Fifst Congregational Church. Surviving are two brothers, Robert of Huntington Woods and Charles D. of Almont, ’ o’clock pj Motions t interested. NOTICE U HEREBY OIVEN at toe Commission of too. City of —I to* com. ear suggestions end « r be mode tor parti OLOA BARKELEY city Cle April 15. It tVEMBNT ON MADISON AVENUE - ^ —^sa F * - -- OMtsI it was dwtaNia V he thii e city Commtseleo to ooo* mg PIKhs irovement Is struct Two-lnoh s . JTdjj, ' profile' and esilmsle. "snd that toe coil thereof shall he defrayed by epeelal assessment according to frontage r—1 “-1* all of toe lota and phifoete of land upon either tide of Medtaon Avenu. Perrg Street to Emereon Avenuo shoU 557 Perry profile end' ee-----,— SHR is on file for public Inspection. It le further Intended to construct said Improvement In accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that toe cost thereof shell be defrayed by epeelal as sessment according, to frontage and that all of the iota and parcels of land fronting upm either side of Cameron Avenue from MadMoti Ave to south line Lot 507 Perry • -fan shall eonitltute the spoil district to defray 92455.05 ed cost and expenses thereof i eoe.OO of toe estimated {^ thereof shall bis paid ,..^*F«tty 'of ______.jt.Jn the Com- n April 30, 1063. at 0 tsctlons that interested. Motion Of thh City anwi two-tnoh aapL---------------— _______ ment and related work on Carlisle Avenue from Won hoti need to NOrto f*^- • -*- "* Vista Heights - Of IM4, at aa estimated o the man. profile ai toe aenmattd c—. .... ment ,rom l11* Capital Impr NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN -* *—-3ir— -f toe city ........-K In the C r on April 30, 1003, si hear suggestions and on lay , Ip maps by portle OLOA BARKELEY CltyCler ___________April to. IN NOTICE _OP INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE " ' PAVEMENT ON POURTH AVENUE . You an hereby notified tost at a regular meeting of too Commission of the Cltv - of Nitot. Michigan held April M, — by resolution It was decls—-* •* m ■ Intention of the City Conr elruor two-lnoh aspheltlo ment and rotated work on k on Pburth Avenue eetlmoted ooet of 00.303.00. and that plan, profile end ewniaM IT said provement Is on Ills fir PV I------------------ t le further i , improvement In profile and7 cell_________ thereof shall be defrayed cessment eoeordlng to tit v. all of the iota and parcels upon either aide of Pourt that tne ooat by epeelal r Hum __ .. Fourth Avenue from to, ylene Avenue ' _ . NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN That the Commission of the City Pontleo. Michigan wui meet In toe Cc mission Chamber on April 30, 1003, at . “ ~ to hear aunsstMa and ob-may be made by parties in- c?i April City cioi Mil lie 1* PAVEMENT _________ CONSTRUCT ASPHALTIC CONCRETE — EMERSON AVENUE smi notified that at a regv of Im Commission of' tog dll lougenhsld April ' It fM declared to 9 City Commission l MmtalUo concrete pave-son Avenuo from Mt. clem-. ■ Madison Avenue at an aeti-it tf JJik aim that the plan. loiutlon It ______ _ I ..—a of toe City Commisown — — met two-lnoh aephaltlo concrete pave-ent and related work on floottwood Avis from Perry street to Manhattan Av is at an estlmatad post of 911.030,< id that too plan, proflio and estimate Jd improvement Is on file for pub! UtMOlHm, . It le further Intended to eonstruot la improvement In eeoordanoe with the pie BrofUe. and estimate, and that tha cc isreof shell be defreyod by -speolel t , _______ _ _______Y GIVEN | sessment according to frontage and to., That tot. Commission A the City of.MJ w to* lots end psroels of land .fronting Pontlao, Michigan will meet In the Com. upon elthor side of Jkottwood Avenue mission chamfer on April so, 1M3. at from Perry Street to Manhattan Avenue 0 o'olock p.m, to beer euggestlons and, ■hell oonatltute the epeoW assessment objection* that may hi mad! by parties dlslrlot to defray 09,134.13 of too **l‘“-* interested. _ led 6ost end eapeneoe thereof and A*mr BABwntisv ia.6Bl.68 of the *stlmattd oost rim: r%t1 DtnMa thereof ihell be oeld from „;d#m*ns«M*tto Madison Avenuo •hell oenstjiute toe speolaT assessment dliitrttt to defray 813,590.39 M tot estimated eoet and expanees thereof end that 93.744.97 of tot estimated .... - penses thereof shell he pi Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HBR”“” H the((.goftmili“-Chanlfier o • that may defraysd by speolal ng to frontage oSf i of toe lot* and parcels Of land upon either aide of Carllahv Avow_________, Kennett Road to North line Lots 147 and 160 Buena Vista Helgbta Subdivision ' constitute the special assessment dt to defray 0331,48 of the estimated and expenses thereof god that 0873.- -the estimated poet and expenses thereof The- Rbsary wiil be recited in tbe funeral home at 8 p.m. Friday, Mr. Drew, 70, of 116 Maryborough Drive died of a hemjt ailment yesterday. He was'Hpem-ber of the Roman Catholicchurch and tee Rotary Club of Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife Genevieve; a daughter, Mrs. Roger of Bloomfield Hills; two gtandchildren; and a sister. MQRS. ALBERT Hi BOOTH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Albert H. (Flore E.) Booth, 72, of 6366 Orchard Lake Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. 3. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in White Chapel i| Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Booth filed, Tuesdi D illness of three months. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George F. Larsen of Keego Harbor, and six grandchildren. MRS. SAM McCALL LAKE ORION1 *- Service for Mrs. Sam (Bessie L.) McCall, 3875 Mill Lake Road, will be at PUBLIC BALE _____ At 9:00 0,m. on April 22, 1063, Subdivision shed Mercury Met. t Dr. Bdti. h I___ dlifriotSP31Utl0t5O, wiu ■ ™* - -i Mile Rd., Perndele, ■an, «... address being where the vehiole te stored —* *“ *------- Bryaft, Funeral Hdme, Franklin, ^ with interment to follow in. Sugar Fork, N.C. Mrs. McCall, was killed in an automobile accident Tuesda; Pontiac. She was a member of Weljs • Grove Baptist Church, Franklin, N.C. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Molly Sorrel of Knoxville, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. William Norris of Flint ; seven sons, Kenneth of Washing-, ton state, Scherley, Geraid, Faey and Charles, all of Lake Orion; of Pontiac and Clell of Germany; fiVe brothers; four sisters and seveq grandchildren. SO, WHATBINEW?'jg-Juat to show-that--------Ohio, tfr his grhndiatherTrr Indiana A. the new five-cents-an-ounce postage rate is no In lieu of a gummed stamp (which first came innovation, E. R. Dann of Tallahassee dug out into hse in 1847), tha envelope is simply im- an old. envelope that was sent from Goshen, printed with the numeral ‘‘five” in a circle. ' MRS.. SIGLE W. RERp AV^^TOWNSHIP^^Service MISb. Sigle W. (Rachel * P.) Reed, 40, of 2865 N. Grant St. will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Reed died early today frQm injuries received in a fall Sunday. Her body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Wiliiam of Auburn Heights and Sigle W. Jr. of Avon Township; and four daughters, Mrs. Janice Grant of Avon Township, Mrs. Judy Green of Milford, Vicki L, and Shannon, both at home. 1 Also surviving are three ters, Mrs. Myrtle Biackerfyy of Pontiac,, Mrs. Helen Shearer of Sjfdny, Ohio, and Miss Doris Jones of Lapeer; two - brothers, David Jones of Auburn. Heights and William Jones of Pontiac; and 12 grandchildren. I, Michigan V i Chamber < April 301 1003. at 0 isr suggestions end ob-be made by parties In- OLOA BARKELEY NOTICE op INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC .CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON W. CHICAGO AVE- Yot? are hereby notified Out at h regular meeting of the CanmUslon of toe £t/ pontlao, Michigan held April reeolatian tt toot declared. NOTICE M*INTBimON TO CONSTRUCT1 TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON FA1RVIBW AVENUE You are hereby notified that at a regu-.m meeting of the commission of the city of Pontiac, Michigan held April 10, 1063, by resolution It woe declared tr ----Ion as toe city CammliMloii I two-lnoh aephaltlo concrete _ .a Pelrvlew Ave-e from Kennett Rood to North line Lots mf l SuMI- 1 expenses thereof __,_____ thereof and 0014.40 of toe estimated eest and l ------ thereof shall be paid from the "---ivement Fund. - Improve: rapaiy I HEREBY OIVEN inxivemeqt le an fils further Intended to,__ .......„.emont m accordance with the wan, profile and estimate, and that the thereof enslU be defrayed by epfolsl «- —_ —-------------top sessment according to frontage and that That tha Commission of toe ell of toe lots and paroels of laud fronting Pontlao, Mlohlgan will i upon either eld* of Pstrvlew Avenu* from mission Chamber on Ai Konnett Road to North lino Exits 300 and o’clook p.m. to hei...... — ------- vista Heights Subdivision shall ieotlon* that may _____.... too speolal oesaasment district ut— to defray 0333.03 of the estimated ' —J "menses thereof — - — — llmgtcd oost *1.. -J ie paid from toe Cap i from, Carllale Carlisle SI estimated i it'chfoet ... „ ________-ley •t of 04,600.10. end estimate file for publlo of satdtmprovemont Is ln'r*Ul , . _____ . OLOA BARKELEY APN110, 1M Would-Be Thief Chides 'Slow' Police Officers PHOENIX, Aril WV-Phoenlx police thought they acted quickly whetr they arrested Detluff Leroy Schlueter, 35, Tucson, 15 minutes after he was wounded in the shoulder during an attempted robbery. 1 Schlueter didn’t. Asked the injured, would • be robber when police arrived at his motel room: “What took you so long??’ Board Suspends City Police Officer The Pontiac Police Trial Board last night suspended a 33-year-old patrolman for three months after reviewing misconduct charges against him. John Bridgewater, 5450 Tubbs Road, had been charged by Police Chief Joseph Koren with conduct unbecoming an officer. In addition to the suspension, Two Injured in Collision-in Pontiac Twp. A . Ptmtiac Tfldlfer and her daughter were ihjured yesterday in a two-car crash at Walton Boulevard and Dexter Road, Pon-tiac Township. ' - In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Mrs. Peter C. Garland, 47, 2200 Richwood Road,-and her daughter Laurice, 7. Mrs. Garland suffered-possible cheyt injuries in tee accident and Laurice suffered lacerations of the face. ** Sheriff deputies said tee collision occurred when Mrs. Garland apparently failed to yield the right-of-way as she made left, tern in front of a c< driven by William G. Spry, 30, of 1267 E. Gunn St., Rochester. Spry, and another passenger in Mrs.< Garland’s car, her son Steven, 11, were treated at the hospital for minor injuries vand released. GLOVERTOWN, Ffld. OB -Nelson Sparkes has a beaver dam on his property, and the beavers have his boat. Here’s how it happened: '[Mr. Sparkes owned a sawmill n&a his home and had a row boat for driving timber into the Terra Nova River on Newfoundland'! northeast coast. JNo longer operating tee mill, he kept the boat in a pond for trout fishing. He didn’t bother with it for a few montfis arid when, he next looked the beavers had incorporated it in the framework of a house-dam project. ' ' i ★ if He has permission to move the saver house, but says he won’t. He’s an'animal lover — also keeps a Shetland pony, a* dog and six cats. Library Consultant to Talk Wednesday Helen S. Williams, an authority on children’s books, will speak at a program sponsored by the Waterford Township Friends of the Library Wednesday at the CAI Buildfaig. The event, scheduled iri conjunction with National Library Week (April 21-27), will begin at l p.m. in the dining room, -Mrs. Williams, who lives in Rochester, has been retained by several area school districts as elementary book consultant. She has conducted workshops on children’s books throughout the state. • Mrs. John Naz is general chair-nan of the program. Mrs. C. J. Mumby is chairman of the social hour which will conclude the program. Dr. Mordechal Kreinin, Michigan State University^ economist, has suggested that a business Peace Corps be enlisted to give Bridgewater was placed on pro-jtechnical assistance to under-bation for two years. , [developed countries. NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT COLLECTOR’S ITEM — No, they/re not licensing the things, yet. -The plate js issued to William Squire, who works for an past Hartford, Conn, aircraft plant. More than 47,000 Connecticut motorists have special, eye-catching plates of various designations. Busy Beavers Capture Boat CORAL GABLES, - Fla. « -The southermost operating steam railroad iri the country is the Gold Coast Railroad operated by the Miami Railroad Historical Society on the south campus of the University of Miami. —Each Sunday afternoon society members operate the oil-burning steam locomotive and train over three-and-one-half miles of track. One" permanent exhibit on a siding is the former U.& Presidential Pullman, Ferdinand Magel- Assumes Post as Chairman for Scout Unit A Bloomfield Hills man last night yas elected chairman of the Pontiac District of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, w * Kenneth Goff, 241 * Douglas Drive, was named to the post, succeeding Harold Wright. Elected vice chairmen were Glenn Lackey and Norton B. Gratfam. The election and installation of officers took place at the district’s annual meeting and din-at the First Methodist Church. * A ★ Awards (or faithful service also were presented to two volunteers in the scouting program. They,are Mrs. John J. Walsh, 1000 Lakeview Ave., and Moses Paquette, 43 Gingell Court. Les McKinney was reappointed as district commissioner. The armored Pullman — only one ever built iri this country- — was used by Presidents Franklin D; Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower. ,★#■' * It is protected by. %-inch thick armor plate and weighs 285,000 Pontiac Man Held for Robbery Trial A 26-year-old Pontiac man scheduled to appear in Circuit Court Monday on a charge of armed robbery of a Clark Oil Station Apri) 6. it it 6r Harold Rush, 296 Howard Mc-Neil St., was bound over to the higher court at his preliminary examination yesterday b e f or e Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. WWW Rush is accused of robbing Lowell Merrill, 23, an attendant at the station at 328 Orchard Lake Ave., of 630. Rush was returned to the county jail after failing to post a $5,000 bond. 'Buena" viela" Height. ....... estimated ooet of 0027.20. putoi profile and rotlinate of mint fa on flla for puhito In. (urtoor intended to oqnilruot said —n i. - -jeordanoe wHij the plan^ eoial*!. imr Motion. ft" 7*1 Rlwenf «R*II"be" defrayed' bFWMSBTji*. itiiment aeooralfts to mmtaSe .and that 01181 to* ioie and paroels of land frontlns upon either aide SPjf-'-'l w “ &.tVK0^toHnorU, L—ll ftnd that 6478.12 of uS Wfwr m . „w..O» IS HEREBY OIVEN. tSufSir on Alp »W_lill, *t l 0101BA Wm •April ll, IMS MODERN GONDOLIER — Antdnlo D’Abba muters anywhere along the river Tiber In designed and built this diesql-powered “Idro- - Rome. / .. bus” (water bus) In which be shuttles com- \ a f f Southernmost Roalroad Runs Only Sunday Battling Blazes Comei Firsf at Scottish Abbey FORT AUGUSTUS, Scotland iff —The Benedictine monks of Fort Augustus Abbey are celebrating their 21st year as the official firemen of Loch Ness. Whenever pn alarm sounds on the shores of the loch, 12 * of the monks tie their habits around their waisjs, put on their helmets and board their own fire engine standing in the abbey grounds. precedence over all other featuFesh-oLiife in the 250-year-old abbey. w ★ - * ■ 'Die* abbey fire brigade, which protects more than 1,000 Highland folk in Fort Augustes and the small villages along the loch-side, was formed te 1941 when Britain^ssas at war. RECRUITS UNAVAILABLE “It was' impossible at that time tp get’enough recruits froto the villages,” explains Father Mau-i, the abbey bursar. So, as the abbey is tbf biggest Dogs Save Sheep From Watery Death PADUA, Italy (JR - While the shepherds slept, their three dogs saved their flock of 100 sheep from drowning. Cristiario Alberti, 42, and son, Battista, 17, said they slept peacefully through a s t o r m y night and awoke with flood witters from a nearby river lapping* at their boots. The -field where they pastured their flock overnight was deep under water. ★' ★ Then they h e a r d' the three sheepdogs barking, and found the dogs had driven the sheep through darkness to safety on high ground. Believes Apple a Day Keeps Dentist Away LONDON W—An apple a day keeps more than the doctor away -It keeps the dentist as well. At least so says Prof. G. C. Stack, professor of dental surgery at the London Hospital Medical College. it it it He told a conference on dental health education that he conducted experiments with children in Liverpool which confirmed long-held idea that apples are a good defense against cavities. TELEVISION-ELECTRONICS FUND, INC. A Mutual Investment Fund whoso assets sro primarily invested lor possible long-term , growth ol cipi-. (aland income in companies actively 1 engaged m the Electronics hold. Wotllng, Lerchen 1 Co. 492 Pontlao Slats hank Bldg. Pontiac. Michigan PI«2-927S ____ I. . Monks Double as fire risk in the area, we bave... asked to keep the fire engine and learn to operate it. “Twelve h r o t he r s were trained as firemepLand tee unit became part of tee Norte of Scotland Fire Brigade. “We have been called out nearly 100 times to fires of all types -blazing houses and shooting lodges arid burning heather.” The engine driver is 60-year-old Brother Ignatius and the brl-. captain is Father Andrew, who also is abbey historian and meteorologistl > “There4have been -calls (Hiring [ass, at vespers and in the middie of the night,” Father An-' drew. said. “But we always rush out like.good firemen.” Money Lyihg Around^ . Clogs Electric Broom DES MOINES, Iowa hi)-Mrs. John McLaughlin of Des Moines was surprised to find out why her new electric broom wasn’t working. A repair man found-a $20 bill and a $10 biU caught Iri the belt of the appliance. . * ★ W Mrs. McLaughlin said she didn’t have the faintest idea how she happened to sweep up the money. Her husband, an attorney, said he didn’t know either, but he commented, “It must have been my money.” , Several Take a Hand in Shoe Manufacture . DES M O I N E S, Iowa UP) -eorge W. Rickerd of Des Moines reports that on a recent trip to Italy he visited a shop in Rome which advertised handmade shoes. Rickerd was so impressed that he bought six pair. * • * * When he unwrapped the pack-;e in his hotel room he found slip in one of the shoe boxes. It read: “Made in Hong Kong from American lasts for sale in Italy." . " ■ -■________ Death Notices REDD. APRIL 11 2665 N. Oran - 40: beloved wtl 60S. RACHEL P., Avon Twp.; eg* >t Stole W. Reed; f Mrs. Janice ;l L.. Shannon and Stole 1 J- Jr.; deer ittter Of Mi in Sheerer, Mrs. Myrtle Blacl ‘ White Chapel cemetery. Mr*. Reed will lie In state at the Moore Chapel of the Sparka-Ortf-fin PUneraf Home after 7 "p.m. today. _________________ CONNELLY, APRIL 17, 1063, • Wffi* Mitmlnn. 1840 Mt. CiRmfina; »«• 76; dour hWr of Mm. Nan Fyfc. Funeral uprvlc® will be held Friday. April 19. At 1:90 p.m. it the Voorheea-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. Wayne Brookihear off!-ciiiltuii. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery, Mre. Connelly will lie in elate at the Voorheea-Slple Pu- Mr".’ tiS rrla, Kenneth, Hi-neriey. sugene. Cterald, Clell, , Pttey and Charlaa MeCstl; dear sinter of Mra. Preaa Jones. Mrs. Weal Cheaka, Mra. flam Hopkins. Mra. Vivian Bktlna, Roger, Dave. survived by seven grandchildren Mra. McCall hts hern taken from the Voorheea-fltple Funeral Homt io the Bryan Funeral Home, Franklin, North Carolina, far services snd burial. Interment In ■ Bugic. Pork, North Carolina. fioOTHi' APilL^riooI, FDBKlt 0500 Orchard Lake Rd., W. , Bloomfield Twp.; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Oeorge F. (tv«y-. Maet Lar**tt,„al*o survived ay sis irandomlriren, Funeral service will be held Friday, April 10, at 8 p.m. at the C. J. Oodharjdt Funeral Hbtoe, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Elmer Snyder officiating.. Interment In White Chapel Memorial cemetery. Mra. Booth fill he in state at the C. J. Oodhafd' . Funeral Home._____ ffriicsioN, APRir^niir^at > ll, 3*Ill Detjulhdre Rd„ Madison Heights; aje 57; i dear father) of vived by two grandchildren. , neral service will be held April ll, at 1:30 p.m. - spark s-Orlffin Funeral_______ - with Rev. William .Riehnrdgjof-fiolatlng. Interment in Wnlt* ' Chapel. Mr. Brloeson will'll* ll. state it tne flpgritl-Orifllq 'Fu- ■ neral Home. < yter ■■**-’ t D——8 THE fONXIAC PRESS THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1988 i Help Wonted Mole 'ATTENTION: REPRESENT A tlonal stainless stael oookware 0 pany. work 3 evenings a wool to 9 p.m., earn over $109 A Wl no canvauUig. no.party pint. w.... to salei manager 141 S. Wtlltama- " bury Bd. Blrmlnghsm, Michigan. f, EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED Substantial weekly guarantee If qualified. Must have own tools. Ap-plrm person. A1 Hanoute Ins. Lake i GRINDER OPERATOR -- -TT- ------—— ■_________ Experienced oq preolllon I ®.. O.D., Ipsa WEI OB t BAPlCtiY AND and surface grinding. Set-up sapor- isr.—t- a... ------- 1#nM paid Tiolldaye. M9«W ance. and vacation. M. C. MEG* CO. , * IIS Indlanwood Rd.. take Orton. An equal opportunity employer M il Ttumfcg , WB WISH TO TRANK ALL kindness and sympathy offered comfort during the illness “ “ cent death of our beloved CM father. Floyd W. Mart ......... are especially grateful ta^hoce responsible for the many lovely floral trttrates, - the pallbearers. Rev. at Herberger, Rev. O. Hempton and M C.P. Shertair- —-------afafi---- Wlfe."*%m and t. Marshas and Wray economically with newly i K PLAN Michigan credit COUNSELORS 703 Pomiic^tate Bank Bldg. Fotnleo’s oldest and largest budget assistance company. ~ * ’ IN DEBT • . Arrange to pay all your blllg.,wltb one small weekly payment. • BUDGET SERVICE II W. Huron FB 4-0901 Pay Off Your Bills Payments low as $10 wk. " Protect your Job and Credit nr Office Appolntmer’"' Blood Donors urgently needed DETROIT Positive. 57 Rh Negative 10IT BLOOD SERVICE ' M SOUTH' CASS '» 1___ MAN 35-55 YEARS FOfc PRODUC-tlon machine. Muet bd' able to: use' arithmetic . Incl. fractions. Mall long-hand applications. Incl. put . employers and rataa, Pour address, family, ago, weight, health; hslght, rslaranoee, schoola attended and grades pe»V your phone number. Send to George 1 Dawson, Post Offloe Box 013.' Pontiac, Michigan. ■ IF YOU Linsi MUSIC AND HAVB A way with people, let us train you to become a sales representative of one of the largest and libit highly respected muilo store chains In the world. Featuring Steinway Pianos, Hammond organs. Conn Band instruments. Magnavox television and many 'Other exclusive franchises. You do not Uve^to play ^musical when you become a member of our person to Poqtlao Mall BriStoStf GRJNNELL'S MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL « COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR i D. E.'PUrsley FUNERAL’ HOME Invalid Car Service ■ FEi-mi Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL NOME “Deslgnodfor Funerals1' HUNTOON. FUNERAL NOME ■ Serving Ponttao for 30 Years > 71 Oakland Ava._FE13-0119 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL ROME .FB. — Established over 41 Years mmm .’MONTGOMERY , wAn^tiis ANb a poop 099^ WARD Saleswomen °rEaSwto-wear PAINT HOUSEWARES •YARD'GOODS GARDEN SHOP _ ‘ - 7344fiffbland Tt ........ re sffis. ryl Jeffries Pin* Food. No phono calls. AR WAITRESS! NEAT. MARRIED, over 35 preferred. Liquor experience. perfafingnC Nights. The Pub — In perm after • p.m, 35 N. Telegraph. YOUNG WOMAN l to train for sales c ... position. Tranamlttuig g and medical Information l - . Must - be neat and white only. OR BABYSITTER!.IfON* FOR HOI ‘han wages. 1 child wiioo'me. i ily 44 w Fairmont. Pontiac, COUNTER GIRL" MARKERS INSPECTORS GARDEN PLOWING Incoms Tax Service IU8INK88 0R PROFESSfONAL women. 1 or I. Excellent great AU new. Everything furnUMd.JfW Na!MNi!6r, pep If ACCURATB ' CONFIDENTIAL BOLIN TAX-SERVICE We g^MMi^te^ imjli 43 E. Pike, (comer_ VACANCY nr OUR MODERN COUN- liT CAREFUL MOVt]" i iwfwimw *7«A fate Hewe» 3.50# SQUARE FEET INDUSTRIAL with offlcea JFE S-7UE, ' ** 47 iMS* SECTION-NEAR !‘raii«£‘lerg^lMng AUBURN HEIOHT8 ham Realtor. UL Jpkfio. UL Hjflj, MS TO MOVE III • \ ; WkWa fn«g faxes and, Inaufanoo. Call WATER-FORD REALTY, OR 3-1373. -43L»w' CA8HT 35 «■■■:34 OBW DONELSON PARK I Beautiful to look St, S delight to rn.?,dS»r4r« that has. everything- Including $ bedrooms, paneled den. I oarga- . rage, paved drive, and well land- - -soaped lot among the many plus fosfaw. Takes «i [ PAINTING. WALL WA reasonable. Pi 240l________ A-l DECORATINO —YaINTING — 4 plastering ». papering. Free Eat., alaeounta for oash, g$g40t0. tty- room, 77x144 lot on paved atroi w. suburban. 1-car attached g rags, $11,25$, Approx. $250 cou move you in. $05,07 mo, wtto ti and ins. HAOSTROM REAL B COLORED No money down, no closing coal nice 2 • bedroom home. 117 p "lUSSELL YOUNG tatty in bath, ftoma, aoraana and gunan 112.500. will dumioaia. Nothing down ----------- i . bedNoom brick, garage. NEW wineburger NdlHI'"'':oN ------------------------------ SELL OR OFTION'- r»H .BAWiWMVN'. " r Big Boy Driv«*In, t490 Dixie only. MUe TaaFS4JS‘««aa wswk, tunlty, Cbra furnished f TWO LOTS IN WHITE CRAPNL ■ ■Cemetery. Tima payment plan If desired. CaU Evenings MA 5-1002. ANY oirl' or woman fycEbiN_ a friendly advlssr. Phone FE 24122 CaintY maid sCppues. 7 y debts contracted oy any outer man myself. Ronald J. Boyl. 52 N. HUMsiO, Pontiac, Mlchlgaii. NOTICE is HEREBY OriiftNlPHAT THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO, MS.whow premises am lo------- at 550 HT (fcBliiSNa at . applied to the Michigan Liquor com tnd Commission for • club Itoom to soil beer, wine and splrlfa 1 holla fids members only and that it la the intent at (he Llauor Control Commission to grantsaid ■Juanas upon the expiration of lo .-.Mta hereof. Dated At* Drive In. 070 W-, Huron. DRUG CLERK-COBMBTlSfASr rTPal jOp Or n os •' MACHINE TOOL BUILDERv Detroit Brpach A Machine CO. Rochenler, Micblgwi “Men ' !! 'We pan use 2 amblUoi actually need money a Ing to work for It, Must t._ ppearancc and of good oharao-Car is to .your advantage, for personal interview. PE EXCELLENT CAREER POSITION Top Field management position available for exacutivo type person With proven Other successes in direct sales and management. H 0 a-pits) fiti.. pension.fringe benefits. for jiersonel Interview »ppt. Phone >£» Htlf, Mih-F»Nittk M ■ EXPERIENCED Cashier. Hostess, atttaotiyo. Night shift. Ellas Brothers Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron. Hospitalisation . M#n, VMMion with pay. Good work- .... ir of elf-arottaa oyer twenty-one years of nta to head quarter in Pontiac, M»h. corfiplete training program, saury plus travel expenses, advancement in line with ability, company car' furnished. Reply Box ST Ponttao Press. Pontlae, Mlchl- . Trained Service Mth' Real prices. Free Tube Tasting. Montgomary Wmd .... fILE .fuily donoraMd -Xw I welcome — Low monthly 01 rates. PE 54441. AVON APAkTMftim. 01 itment-feneed WALU NEWLY DECORA! mtSwmH yard—17.060. LAKE FRONT RUSTIC LOO..— tUO-. i*; ntshad — uetps 7 — TlreOtaoa — —eened porch — I# ft. of good WILL BUILD Career Position Ion for oaraor minded woman : irlenoe. Must bo BRITTANY SPANIEL. _ _ County dog lloonso. Woodlln Springs. Comings. PlsetS call J. »* Voorh#U41ple Funeral Home. FB x4|7l.___< rdtfND —--------------- Jy. Sjf*p« liberal' reward or pup of tiers ui return. Waarug rod 00"" ■' 3W»-t oigl. «S$ W. cockerT ln the ’oxbowTake’ f TO WOBK IN AUTO YaNts store. Muat be experienced qa Auto parts clerk. Hollerbsck Auto 373 Baltlwln. Phone 330-4001, MAN INTERESTED IN FUTURE trtth 55 year -old reliable roottng and aiding Co. Wo operate M tory diroot brenohos In Ml or Ohio and Indiana. Wa will — branch managership. gy In psrson, sherriff O L&eV" H Like CleanerirsSso Ellsebeth Lake RTWTTOl ^ iXPERlENCED LAUNbRKBB Woman to liVr - CURB WAITRESSES a** 1—npenlngs foi he day shill. .«— >’S curb waitresses on 1 Muat be 1$. Apply in 1 TED’S Woodward at Square EXPERlUtNCED BEAUTY OPERA-' - ^t-— =-■- stylist. ' With Insurance *XMn« good ' at math. $345 . frihfa benefits. Midwest Employment... 400 Pontiac Male Hank Building evelyn Edwards "VOCATIONAL ' COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 im Beat Huron .... suita 4 Rreston Walker'Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL ^OUNSBLINO SERVIci . . 1S$S woodward, Bloomfield Hilts Naroow NnrySM We have located bind Southwest 1 i-rc. -j LOW COST , - HOSPITAL INSURANCE , -CALL TODAY WoNtsdOilhirsNtQ l-rlll CENSED HdME, BY DAT weekTUL 2-4757. ... anted Household Goods 29 i. References required. THREE ROOMS ... __________ ____ couple or retired couple, sst Union Lake ltd., Union lieke. Mich, phono MArntr 5-1212. 4 FEif Sari rooWTnd baTh: aduitsTlM.Fr ON CANAL TO Middle Btralto Laka — 4 bedrooms — flreplaae — healed norm — Basement — garqge. ' UNDERWOOD REAL EgTATE 6646 Dixie Office: 054619 . Home! OR 2-2391 525-1126, 525-1341 — WTva. via s-ww wm viwa ' BY OWNER S rooms, 1 bedrooms, recreation fa baaamrat. 1U gams*' earpat-See' at*5^1 E?%ta^eld?*aSf lor 913.090. BEST OFPER NEAR FISHER BODY. 2-ilb-room faingalow, full Msamairt, located IW W. Cornell St. $1,360 $8,250... ; im school district. Five room* . and bath, gaaMSt, garage too. PRICED TO BELLI Sylvan Lake... so ft. frontage wonderful vtaw, ’ ■nod beech. A ranch home you'll r enjoy. Cut atom fireplace. ' living room, earpotad; lMs 1. 3. bedrooms, gae heat to#, d drive to attached 2mar ga-. SEE THIS BEAUTY! Unusual... Your own private estate in Drayton — 5 acres and a spacious aid-room bungalow with 3 bedrooms. Also a greenhouse, workshop, a rental cot- frj.*l,r0^.Vr^^Al£%R,r^: Humphries HIITER ___ns, uurgs rooms, newly deoorat- ed, firoplaoe, carpeted, vanity fa bath, fun baeament, so re road hack HOUSE IN CLARKSTON. WALKING " to schools, oburiih and Ctniiar lot available, ght for eaah r sale, its, ..... .... miiwnts ■ fcstttHoNMS, Fgn>hll»i If j^w^^^otaRfa jllypark 3-beflroom, 2 oeramio oains. w_. ment, 14x24 Uytas room, oil h»at, now kitchen, dishwasher, many ex-wm. jmet. all sweim. JaWJUi"*' farrad. pirleod to tall. MHTWeT^ by OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, baaamrat with rseroattan room, gas ing. full BMlBIti * “Uk- Rfirthcrn tcbCM*. FI rw ickt |>riyfltc«*. auction bale every satur- mfCOmi "dXMktMt HOME.’ day at fluT-Bird Auction. Well «an after $ pm. FE 4-i«g. buy furniture, tools end eppllanoes. wBifllBE 3 BEDROOM Um, ncee. 1 piece e. PE 4-7SS1. TW. DOLLAE PAM FW.funHi- I In terraces b itr of L01 ~~lB WnuteYiouth of Pontiac. , school grad 21 to 41. Muit good work record and be de of bettering self. BIOS per m— guarantee and extans|va tralnlny. —- telephone nteessary. |H io LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 220 ; hra„ op Dozers, Dreg Lines, etc. Free ptaeement. "KeyT'’.5330 W. $-Mile RtL Detroit 21. PI 2,7M3. » Wtrk'WERtsfl Mals 11 i WANT TO BUT USED TYPEWRIT- 1st Church And par located fa Brighton, to bo. movoo. ealvaged or wrooked.. Call David Ap|af7 ?Mdo, —t— 11, ■■ .... J,1 Mg|i •<_ _ ring, year 1964. Utlaled L. D. o. if found call $«7-5i«3 collect. Howard of ». _ REWARD LOST: LARQB WHIT* DOG. Black spot over roar hips: F--- ears, Answers to name of B or. Vlolnty of Union Loke. I 0742. WouLb FfcfOidN tHo Mrttib up amoli bleak poodle Tueg. night mround I, front of Laktwood Lanog Bowlins Allay pleas# rnnni -fi. management or paint storef No ttMEMM fQl lip aeked—perhaps you mm h#r from —- WOULD PERSON WHO PICKED UP gray black, While angora oat. Sat. JP.M. after A o'clock in the vicinity , of Fairmount St. pltaee roli~ fa owner. Sentimental valuo t, only. Btniloo Low, 101 W. ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. Birmingham. CaU MI 44M5 ha-two# n f and 5. A PART-TIME JOB L TONIGHT Tarantoi call O After S p.m.. 1 evenings p. $110 probable. 1100 guai monthly. For information, i_. IP nfShi 4-$ p.m.. Mr. Frick, or MWi. A-t USED CAR PORTER,, twoon ages of 21 and 40, 1,.... know $11 phases of operation, good opportunity for rjfht_man. Estate Storage Co.. 10$ S. Beat Blvd. at Auburn, - ALL...AROUND GRINDER HAND. Must be lirei olaae. 5S-W" Days only., Dallas job. Apply ay long failing your address, .... and weight, physical condition, family, places ^worked^ wege ^te^ | "Vaveitabli. GRILL WAITRESS Pontlae Lake Inn. M59 at WI llama Laka Rd. bat. 1$ o.m. an ; HOME. WEST vu»y excellent care. 073-44*3._1 bbCYoii aNd wt^ vm' WY ■ ' •• c-“~t than i . i phone Imlthg f ----A. 6H 34MS , EXPERIENCED ANC AND ACETY-lono weldor wanii work. o$2-2$7$. QBAPi^l yPTOATOE or leasejjetlor^then Havo lived* to ‘ ga ' “ TENANi box 73 The Pontlae steady work, ST a-ewi. gar ffgiirriEP FOR LIGHT M-llvary work. Must have — *“'• know clty^ A^iply^Ks^ BuU, PARI TIME - 4 WELL DRESSED men to roplaoa 4 ir— *h» »«■’* work. Phono; FE 730 p.m. Thursday. RETiRED ELDERLY 6li HANbt-rspppd man or woman who. can p town parkins lot on • No monoy natdod. Excellent op- < port unity to moke monoy and 1 your own. boss. Apply 5$ 1 between 5:30 a.m. anJ fa| salesmen ftrntehad s .__ ^rniMe >k. Muet 'AitD ClEaNINO. ilOHT HAUL-tuT *—- ; Northwest __ . _ fortaotg. 3$s-i2«o! I bEdr6oM HOME oft NEEDED life. 1 Tool Co., »ar 111 Mile AUTO MECHANIC Busy shop, steady work. Vacations and other musts. Shuman Ford Balia too. Wallad Laka. fitldK iUYEr’ Mtjsf Btt Aoob own tools. bS 3-llaO a8*' ‘*V> COMBfWA'nON EiNsf-bLAss SUMP ■—* paint mad, Howard's paint 0. FE S-1547 or FE 4-040I), .T" plNbfrfASr' WbH'fc o than wages, room and Rica}, ’Help | finest ,E-i. Apply ppmEBlTFBSiiiE'oXEm lS,* Tutt'A^kS^ Jm lit “iNm&L. -BOX REFUCS--At 10 a.m. Mky thoro PIN replies ttt The Press office in the following boxestt II, U, U, 1|, ti, tt, SI, 17, 42, 17, M, •», 71. . j.Jjmujv'wiMii'i' Woodward as oquars iiiga 14 Auburn Rd, waNtKd: salEsmen, l for your No dollvoi PH5- , tune I WANTED: TWO (2) EXPERlfcNCkD •lets galesmen. ample floor _____ JaU Mr~Pelerton. FE 3-1201. irinWfcD -- CilD eetlmafiis, 98*^^ oFn'i-Wl ROOM A Wo oh BO AK t> OAVii Oifiitnd av*. rw 4-1«m ALL RINDS cement WORK. MU-sonabh^Jrose^M9jlg:HT Rant Items 46 IDBAL ojn^^mtmStat*By Ortssmsklng,' 1 sit or Ing S Will remodel for responsible tenant. Choice location for any business, call manager at The Wiest • Bldg., 1(90 Auburn Ave., 335-4053. CHIPPEWA FENCE COMPANY Tree Tifawii Isrviss r ooNCJunr* and paying for retafalu walls, patios, tr-b-qut pita. QAeSIanp WTsiV*5*' f •WSBdoSJ^a.^SiroX- ratnovsl. Lowratro. WlMSit. General Tree Service' 9y»!iS4 attend. "The Big Ten” 2*Story Colonial 0ARA0 4 LAROB bedroom* - « ' upstairs 1 4 ROOMS AND FAMILY BOOM UPSTAIRS- v I, 2 4 ROOMS AMO FAMILY BOOM FIREPLACE — ' ALL BUILT-INS FULLY CAltPBTBD - SLAT I ENTRY WAY. W«jMO WJTH A LAROB H 3 nl*. north of Walton Bin m-24 (Perry or Lapeer Rd.)! am village. Watch for the U , " LADD'S, INC. NSW l-BEDBOOM, LAROB LIVING room, nlll baaement, automatic *ic ftrM hot water heat - 1V4 baths, 100*190 ft. lot. Only SIMM on easy terms, y . TOM * REAGAN 1SI1 N. Opdyke Rd. cheaper than RENT north Pontiac $69 Down MBW 1-BBDROOM BOMB $55 Month. OMR* i Wall to wail oarpettni Oas’heatdoon Permanent hot water LA BEDROOMS. BRB oar garage. 8834338. ATTENTION WEtflTJlLD Boards gatore, formica counter & s&wK'Mii i Se modef, call Hfter * . iaWorWt 4-3990. • Bloomfield Highlands Ranchi. 3 bedrooms, family reel new carpet and,drapes, basemer Mar' tttacs, landscaped -— mar to schools, stores, t RORABAUGH- U0 SNH ' Realt Woodward <1 Square Like Road Associate NO MONEY DOWN ". Mixed • Neighborhoods Land Cofttrstct'VA. FHA '' _ ASSOCIATE -—*•* 140 Franklin Bird. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. ' WATBBYoBd TOWNShlP 3-bedroom ranch, large lot, twhed garage ' tiSA| $1,800 down to FHA.6 OR 4*0083 after 0 p.m. t- privileges" LI 4-3418 or HOME WITH ACREAGE «*-"n home near Clarkston on . Full basement. 3 bedrooms, wT floctt, Jkiso, ip» zr- -^‘rmprute, — “— xmd.jl.900, 11,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor Gi Nothing Down lira on 14 foot call awytmui daily, sat. and HAYDEN 3-8EDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995—$1,000 DOWN S*> Lot Family Root its car oarses Oat Bs, I. G. HAYDEN, Realtor EM SseMjsmB^ndRd. (MR) 1111 sod dll CAM .LAO AVB -Oood solid 4-bedrotfai home*. lust across the' Street Item perfect IS.*?, 1068 ANDRJB - Canal frontege. Large lAtR‘L'OVELAND IMS Cass Lake Rd. PEACfe“flm'Ef - Out when Urtni it a vgseilon— “ 'living room.* Let's look today I . - - CRAWFORD AGENCY 1M W. Walton HUM eoe B. Flint____MT Hid 3*1 L Y If C Ht- FEATHERgfoi sharp com!Orta bio 3-btdroom carpet. bsuemant, Veer a •to* yard, il,Me down. ' Shepard Oh l-WI__________ OLB-71U HAYDEN *300 down. ImmadMf poaetaslon. 2- north side location. S«oo down. Berth suburban. Vary clean 2-bed room bom*. Family room. Oaa furnaea. Alum, mug, storms ana screen*. ’ ' ■ 11,230 DOWN. Good 2-bodroom hem* In Drayton arm. OU fumaos. t- o law ic«, city ml buy, This n O’Neil Now _w »g Midi *y. a Ecive Model to Show < bedroom ranch —1 car garaga, ..eeement. thermo windows, mi ble sills. 1 Ml ceramic bath*. bul ins. quality, workmanship. 114,110 DORRIS TRI-LEVEL IN DRAYTON WOODS: An executive neighborhood for the advanced youn* family, 3 largo bedroom*, beautiful family hath with sparkling tile and built in vanity, spaeiou* kitchen loaded wtth bwlMP feature*, baaement and attached garaga. ODBST RANCH BOMB: This home Ik almost perfect for the middle classed young man. Home and garage completely aluminum mattered celling, fun baie-nlshed recreation scope, walls, t S ROAD; Located on spacious comer lot, IOC e iBo*. Large family kltomML baa fully panelled family room \ fireplace, carpeted living. It and hoar garage. ' BRICK BUNGALOW IN DRAYTON; ■ Neat and*'------ ---- •alow off V aluminum siusv, ,•*,,# t-ln dishwasher. DORjflUl * SON, RBALTORS ,33 mnaBwy MULTIPLE I T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10731 Highland Rd, (MM) BM 3480f jayno heights tin by wmM«mDMM ffl |aat builders. Over a hundred developed homeslte* to lelael . Featuring; Farad streets. Slant X from, elty' — privileges, schools, f’ preeewaj. ''*M TO WESTcSvN REALTY, TRADE Your equity for what you ready win* — new er existing homes — any sis# — any direction. You need no' money — let ns solve your real estate problem*. 'Today’s Top Trades” Pioneer Highlands Needs a Unit decorating, but an excellent value. Five rooms and bath down, one bedroom on second floor. Basement, tas heat, lake privileges. only lLieo Lake; Front. OnjljM years o emir Ireplaee, uiit-in aapll oil heat, 3-oat taraga, vi lot. Only 923,800 — tori trad*. i * Brand New .Your equity la mon— “■ in on this lorsly ltk bath rancher, e suburban location i with fireplace. Only *2.000 tfqwn i [oily Area ill' xlM' parcel modeled farm l carpeted living : dreem , oil heat Offarad wly.re- ..... Ml 11 room, • bad-iitchen, base- Washington Park Owner leaving elty hie eut pnae right to tbo bone, 1-bed-room raneher in perfect condition. Ceramic 111* bath, oaf-petlng, recreational basement. MxlM’ tat. Danul Whitfield Bohool district. Only 114,M0, KAMPSEN JOHNSON BRiNqjroyit TOAgnvo home, oak floor;, fun bassm*..., m-oar garage, walking, dlitanoe to schools. Bjca west eld# araa, Full price 11,700. OTOU LIKE RUSTIC LIYIN07 Mata la a l-badroom year around let home. Canal frontage to Oxbow Lake, oil furnaea to baaa-mant, full prioe $0,010 with amall down payment, 1*1 per month. IPSgJS&m'tgin? t, PIOXM r gifi.oo A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2535 WATBRFORD TOWNSHIF, i BED-room, year Pound smftll hor~~ “ NICHOLIE "living and dining ann. -Xitel full baaement, on HA heat, finished attic. Aluminum aldl FHA TBRM8. , BAST SIDE , . '. Six • room bungalow. Two-bedroom, living and dining araa. dan, Utohr SifeltM*'' “ CLARKSTON ABBA , . Three • bedroom bungalow, Uyuti ROCHESTER w and dpllng aj *m,bungalow. Living in, Mtehan. f-'1 heat. Vaoan Bve. Can MR. ALTON. FE *MM. NICHOLIE HAROER CO. lltii W. Huron 81. || CLARK rwRici M. dlnli CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, BELL AND TRADE II W. HURON „ FB 3-7880 Bhlga dall OR 3-1V73 or FE 5-3143 TRADEX INDIAN VILLAGE to Loosing' HHHH BuMh jnnii CmmjoT — -1-" ■ nSj’ bar. ran d dfihwaraei LEW HILEMAN, S.EC. Realtor ______________ recreation U the baaement too with "’JSSSi Frushour Trade Yours for Oucs I—. NO DOWN PAYMENT On tbla 0-room, 3-bodroom ram homo, located oft. WalUm no perry, oas heat, selling at go.soo. SILVER LAKE FRONT —.On tt beautifully wooded lota, this 3-lev.. home feature*, a 35,/*vtng room with todgeroak fireplace, a h a r p bsdrtMms.11* 3p%^%80«^!^ homo m trade, call now for i appointment. DEAL LOCATION—On the edge -the city. 2 nice til*. Anchor fen Jack Frushour, Realty ?3Sp.S “‘-—n and Mi _ sjtU e. Prfced’To’selfet 117,900. lUTH BLOOMFIELD Custom built brisk ranch home, I years old. Living room with on kitchen,w!3?"e5’ bulif-tos, l'bW [fxT poreh- 2^ear 'sttmohed I rag*. Community WM** |MJ»V-•r. Bloomfield Bsrilools. Priced with terms. ^LyfffSmlly home, sped randl- room. 3 bedrooms and bath ^ Basement. 3-ear garage and i lots. Priced •!«,»». VA or PH/ with 1138 down. — DSON STREET . ■ gas Steam bast, plastered wall We Need Listings MILLER pBaihtfS&irfe neatly decorated to auraouve ...ms —basement, gas pastel shades.. — fe.LT asr. *“ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3 family &t con«. nB^h%.‘S large rooms and bam all on opa ■ ~ located on _______i and bam. needs reconditioning Over 3 William” mtttr laltor FE 2-0263 jLttJL COLORED *7.*3or IHITTBMOBB* STREET Excellent home for lera* lamtly. 7 large .rooms, lids ban*, also ran poreh. j^jood —•- laraa family. ______sd bedrooms“s ng room, MMiwair. S eg*, eiv.eoo. Easy terms CM) Mrs. ppward. Realty. *70 vT Hi BlL OR TRADE I ■ basement, gif furnace, alton-n storms gfid screen* flnoed i, airfor omy eo.soo. Win trad* •mailer home, bouse trailer or ni> TRADE—Near Case Lake rfMogM ‘ Only 313.230, about ___ OR TRADE rancher With >M MolJj ial!*,8x m ».,m/ou%ffi furtilined apt*, Also email 4-rm, L—1, Plus two lota with 4 almost CTuS;™ W* can accept trad*. lovely heme .... ...... m lovely fit* manor. Owner transferred and price reduced to *33,500. Brlok rancher with full basement! reere-atlon room, two fireplaces, two attnenod twomatf garage, in-I system, air eondlllontog *m. has^everythlni. Only I'mm- .1ST WITS us - Per fait end at-flelrai eervlve. Ws trade and we !*§»? ,mifMk I frit Moti»f» ONI ACRE, 3-BBDROOM RANCH on stream, d -aandere, 3*3-34*3. Lake Ani Brendel Lake-front" RANCH located Brendel Lake" ' ■ :k flrepl “ gmarim ~ utd drapes. Will trade for^esS? ir motel. Pull prioe *“ —| *' —r mortgage. | I available. ( REALTOR PARTRIDGE NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage, very good eondltton, PULL PRICE 38,850. ON TERM*. PRIVILEGES ON UPPER STRAITS LK. ON UPPER SThAITS LAKE 3 Bedroom bungalow. 114 car ■•ran. Nice lot. TOUR LADY OF REFUGE PARISH. FULL PRICE 13,000. a • Smith Wideman BATEMAN Open 5-7:30 BUDGET TRI-LEVEL $11,975 , , PLUS LOT MW TO WHITHER_ (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) MPT TO MOTELS Acres, Acres, Acres * *0. acres Just north of aarkston with one of the sharpest 3* bedroom home* you have seen. Ap- E. 1000 ft. lake fronts**. Beau- wooded "“”*** planted WtL^RAD! Hammond Lake Estates ' ■ trees and Irtte privileges. *3.40* down plus mtgr costs. ^YOUR EOUITY Sparkling Gem Gleaming Inside end out two bedroom; ideal for newlywede or ro-tiroes, wonderful taka privileges, 080. WW di wn plus costs. ___MODERN WAY 6 Big Rooms Ask About Our Trade-In Flan■ TRADE THE BA^E^IAN WAX Realtor FE Mill - - O'NEIL OPEN DAILY 2 to 9 ANOTHER BEAUTY RITE MODEL OPEN tor your la- fl|$N^“$arofSjy Insert mSm»tt>eMw.VAt«w V'/a “The reason our parents don’t Understand us is that there were no teen-agers when THEY were young!” y, Sals Houses 49 PONTIAC KNOLLS QUICK EQUITY OUT SALE ANYONE—3-bedroom ranch. Insulated. alum, storms and screens, pant' ' “——t land Take m HERRINGTON HILLS NO BED TAPE Take your pwk of 4 choice homes to this area, all 3-bedroom brick, full basement with finished roerer lion rooms, One be* garage and on has carport. Caah to mtg. sales. NO MONEY DOWN * WITH GOOD CREDIT Located throughout the city, can b jmrehwed Tor etosgg ooste jml^- located; SAUNDERS <5, .WYATT . REALTY .Auburn.:. -.■ FE 3-700t 3 BEDROOM ROMES NO CREDIT CHECK , cgn bs seen from |3 to 7 FE 44*38 gpolllte Bldr BARGAIN 48 PER MONTH PLUS TAKE* AND 1N8URANCTE—8-ROOM MODERN BUNOALOW—8PARKLINO GOLDEN OAK FLOORS — AOTOM7“" HEAT—CUTE AND COTY ' LOW DOWN PAYMENT. . WRIGHT 333 O id Ave. FE * BARO/ •COLORED PLENTY OF (MCE FOR OAR-DEN. 3230 DOWN. PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT. ALSO HAVE MANY OTHERS VO CHOOSE FROM IN EXCELLENT t““‘ TIONS. WRIGHT 5>. Recreation l"oar atHaobod family .ESS* property wll d bath aunflrp rimpswin.’is * lots. 4 bedrooms, 3» toot Beautiful Setting a * rooms, 3 baths, on approximate aores with a stream running rough property. Excellent oondl-n throughout. Fttilihed rr— in room, natural Ilreplaoe. nlent location. 921.00* tern Brick Schoolhouse 300 tt. frontage on Dixie Hwy. looking Simpson Lake. Beautifully maintained with maple finished floors, white shutters. Sohool bell to belfry, original state blackboard. _|13,000 term*. _ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. TELEGRAPH ARRO PLENTY OP SPACE remodeled cabinet!, BiillWh ort reereelton i paved drive. 114.000 on ti npieiely lb btrob Mot often are hemra for sab in m& molee location. You'l B*Vf!mt to'iee^'tWe lovely *s bedroom brick — and It'l priced to era, today -MEDIATE 1—------------- ) A VACATION?-nt to taka it In bask yard or at IfuT PUVB LABE ff MldtUebelt Road, nolude extra large h with flroptaoe. vat* bath *0 matter bedroom plus 3 other baths. SKmR ly ..Priead atTie,M0. B.oop will hanma on tatid eontrael. G. I. No Money Down IF YOU ARB AN EX O I, WITH GOOD CREDIT, — oan buy this horns with *38 dawn, that# afi, nr-mm. You muei *** Ihl ofir® lib only jSr, boms % JgfWSL- mch i RAY O’NEIL. Realtor BALPWIN AREA NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENTS ■BEDROOM RANCU Gas Heat—Oak Floor* $100.00 DOWN y RMPHIsat bedroom ranch. Family n. loads of eupboards, SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM RANCH -oak floors, plenty of eupboards In handy kllehon, gas heal, storms and screens. Venetian blinds, large ... tot. Lake privileges, **,860, terms. VERY SHARP — 3-bedroom ranch, beautiful osk floors, plastered w*ll» -Si excellent eondltton throughout. OIL HEAT. Alum, etorma end soreens. Large tot. Only 1700 down.7’ TOD McCullough, realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN scorn*. Shown by appointment. RANCHER 3-bedroom bungalow wtth full basement. Inclosed front porch, automatic oil heat, aluminum elding a garage. Situated on largo lot. NORTH END 3-bodroom* home with breetewiy. targeffamily room, attached 2-car garage. PermaStone and aluminum siding. Fenced rear lot and mar-othcr^ deluxe features. Left tal OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 83 W. Walton . FE 3-7*83 SEMINOLE HILLS S-room brick on on* flocr. nati fireplace, full baaement, gee h, 2-car garage, full second floor finished.. Everything to excellent Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ... 7* West Huron at. FB 9-3181 Bvenlnas FE 4-4273 GAYLORD RES 18 mllee north of Pon-S-room one-story home. Built-von end range, carpeted Uvtor t and bedrooms. Some timber today. FE 3-8883 or MY 2.3331. TBMJDVEL between Pont liu ’an< Lake Orion. Beautiful oorMk In ““dream, fattiny dining rcim t-toa. Many axlras, toe nomtr tor this 'ad. Call for appoint it. FE t-veeg or MY 2-1311. FOUR-BEDROOM. 31.800 mont !»••• nw m Lawrence W. Gaylord Iroadway and Flint FE S-8083 ,*ka Orton * *— ment. Extra’ large storms and tcraens, basement, Uh||---------tot. Real value. MY 2-2321. KENT EttablUbed in lti* CLARKSTON AREA - Oood . bedroom home with toll bain, Built-in sink In kitchen, on heet. Lake privileges “■--- 17,030. T* i. Nearly 44 », CLARKSTON tiled bath, tt-1_PHI brick fireplace. Breeaeway Met 3-1 IMHH JJvln|_room_wjlh has larg* lot. Now at 38,318. WEST BIDE - 3-bedroom brisk home with 3 complete baths. Carpeted living, dining ell, Mica-topped cuppoarde In attractive kitchen — paneled basement with large recreation room, gee heat, Serme. Now kl f’4000 Floyd Kent Irtc., Realtor “WJHxle Hwy. at Telegraph FE 18111 - Open Eve# Free Parsing 3-Bedroom Brick With Full Bal«ment $69 MONTH INOLUMMO ALSO 4-Bedroom — Full Baaement Tri-Levele and Colcnlale All Large Bolting Corner Loti Bee Modal Dally 13 to • DIRECTIONS: Off M34 Just North of Lake Orton, behind Albans Country o#Mln02g i jgj Carllel* Building Company AUBURN HBIOHTg AREA 3 bedrooms, 12 x 24 ft. living room, targe dining room and family alto kltohm. Full bSHimont. Large glassed In penb. 3 cm la-rage. Just 318,118. Term* or iraSa. * W. H. BASS REALTOR a si eonooi. wear union MB, 3-bad-room home, fun Maamral, forced 2403 Archdale jjEcbed gin prlvlleged*lo Union Lake* * 184* sable, odte 4-room ranch with baaement, fireplace, breeaeway and War gertie on 188-lont let. Only e throw to Union Lax Val-U-Way CREDIT GOOD? CREDIT BAD? Thla owner won’t ask any quee- kltchen. full basement, call u day. 3-BEDROOM BRICK Nicely landseaped corner lot. TON baaement, oak floors, auto, heat, 3 ear garage. *788 required to movo to on FHA tarn*. $250 DOWN No other COlts. 2-bedroom home, full beecment, dining eree., Tile R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR' FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVE OPEN *7 "BUD,r Only $750 Down on this clean, neat t bedroe bungalow near Pontiac Mall, b etorma tad eoreene. See II, to-day! \ North Side conveniently located J-bedroom home with full basement, gas heat and hot water, eeparale din- “Bud!’ Nlcholle, Realtor 4# Mt, ciemene *1. FE 5-ll)l After 6 P.M,. FE 2-3370 TELEGRAPH New Homes . Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH .(mis IIeat—Oak Floors $100.00 nmoeed porch blaoktoo drlv.. _ . 1,330 dove plus closing costs. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR , I'E 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND J5J58AY8 MULTIPLE LISTINO SBRVICB ..Giles NORTH SUBURBAN 3 - bedroom ranch to modern California design, wall to wall ' carpeting. Living room, water-softener, garbage dl»: completely Anchor fenced, *10.950 *14,808. POR COLORED I room# end bait with oil heat. 3 lota, fenced yard. Nice and dean. Only *4,188 with 8980 down and 143 month. GILES REALTY CO. F| 84178 til Baldwin Avo. Ofa 9 •,«.*» ♦ tom. _ MULTIPLE LMT2NO SERVICE ANNEIT Close to Downtown i l rm»„ 3.bath* (3 rm apt 2nd' floprrror uee as 4 bed-room family soma. — ment, arEaf £eho$. Contr East-Side 2 • bedrm. bungalow will) full basement and gas heap stairway to unfudihad, rad E-Zterm*. Northern High Area let»~*treage SCENIC .BUILDING 7 SfTES^ S.rqMtog tcrta *3.88B.-7L4^^-r AUBURN ROAD .. . 94,300. Tarme. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTON V1LLE J B Mill St. ■ NA 7-3918 Wanted! WATERFORD ~ 8 LOTS ON B top: ro*1 -- 3-8909. Business Opportunltte* 59 tp CORNER BETWEEN A, Boat livery and store for a by year or Staton, tocludea , ig quarter* and lt be-'- — tlac Lake. OR 3-9293. bargato. LaParle. OR HI-HILL, VILLAGE 'Beautiful'raburban homfiltoa hi protected community With' Wtodtog paved •treat*'. Many ettee on overlooking the eoudtryilde I ml:**. Excellent .water and dr age. 110X190. Low a* 31,130. 3 ml. north'of Walton Blvd. 3 ml. north of Walton Blvd. on 1 (Perry or Lapeer Rd.) LADD'S, INC. 135 Lapeer Rd: . (Perry. V. E S-efil or OR 3-1331 after * Open iun, 12 to* SPRING BUILDING SITES JUZABEJH 1 ■ °tto«!i large kijphen, porches. Gm hi •nolOMd W«ll land-I. $11,750. 3 Family Apt. * Brick Excellent west side loeatlon wnn whl nllwvnS! up. TON baaement. gas etean heat. Alum. ■ tor ms an< screens. 3-car garage, farms. 2 Acre* -r Commercial 3 apt*, all rented. Ownar'i homo lute 4 bedrms., living rm. with flrtplac*. dining rm, UieBdlL, and baaement. Au bum Height! ana. 333,400 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 2fTE. Huron St. Open EVenlnia and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 WATHptS-PONTIAC 108XIM, *i MACEDAY LAKE 80x146. Short walk to sandy beach. 3800 cash. CHOICE ONE-ACRE PARCEL level as table top. Oood drainage. • Sandy loam eoU. Near Lak* t only 94,800 and i n term*. Telaphona — VB 34810. Evenings aOA “GREEN ACRES” Area Of distinctive home# ...... privilege# on Door Lak* at Clarkston. blacktop etreats In. just - *— choice sua* left. Frloea at only (S.IW with term* to _______ Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw SI. FB Mto. COMMERCIAL LOT W. Walton, 70x308 corner, near Dixie Hwy. Oood business lor' Uon. To settle ostato. PONTIAC REALTY IT Baldwin FB l-*S7B St ACRil AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgan Rd* . land gently rolling and partly^woodtd. wln di-vld* roadUy Into M—M -£ wtato sites. 9830 po Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ACRES WOODED PROPERTY, ■tar Qrtonvillt. 31388. Urti. flowing woU, near town toraa suitable for riding stable inrt reaart area. tl.SM CARL W. BIRD, Realtor rnm*m>*L9irak STOUTS Best Buys Today tschsd 114 car garage, V* acre land, fust a stones throw fre Oakland University. Only 818,7 *-T*, R A DEAL - Nothing , Immediate poaeesslon i i 2-bedroom cHy noma, gi orme and aoretna. fenoi (1 8488 moves you to. COMMERCE' LAKE -with this utrtwung a • rancher with 2 bath*, at &*< » ACRES MR WM tohad I a- homa—all new on too exterior * clean and newly decorated on i Interior — glaqiad-ln' front porcl full baatmenl—ehads tract—email ban to grad condition, also largo •dequato ohlcke ' ---- fencing. River room, basement. «a garage, paved *t Only *»,*«J with i ■JM DANDY FOR. A COUPLE - ..... and clean. I bwroome, big living' room, las heat, front porch for ihet^ "Old Rcckto ChalrY nu« Unr *48 per month. Warren Stout Realtor 7 N. sagtoaw St. Ph FB 84188 Muitmto Lliilna Servlc* ncema ^roparty 50 , 2-FAMfLY FERRY STREET Blip, 8 down, goparal* utllllloa and entrances. 110.808, 8>.<80(town. 2-FAMfLY, CLOSE IN Rented 9100 per monUt. Must sen 'aWnr*’" t real Income buy. ) I ia|h, I large etootle dow ir nlu; 3-3-room and ball ull basement, gaa steam rotor banter, altgehed g I garage# to ronf. Corn# *u!$So! with” M,7»f,downPtBalone# on contract. K. O. Hempetead, ra*oE -ACRE LOT, OVERLOOKING WAL-tar's Lake, axceiirat location, full price. jp48*. Big Bear Ccnetiuellon. ixf AT....WAt,TiHs’ 'TaW'""on Pavement. FB 2-433* 4KE LIVINq.L()Ti» --*13' MltfUTtS tc, *793, I l.AKIS FRONT I LADD HOMESITES 288 x 108 - Maybe* Rd. art* Bat i iwi* t/mS*- ~ 230 x 238, tome trees .. (1380. (17$ (town. 18* a 138. p*v*d road .. 31380, 8188 down. 118 x 388. lak* prlvUegea .. $1130 $180 down. 3 ml. north of Wilton Blvd. on M24 (Ferry or Lapeer Rd.) . LADD'S INC. mi Lapeer Rd. (Perry 31 “E 8-9291 er OR 3-1331 altar 1 _______Open Sun. 12 to *_ tatoefcra* 3374984. SACRIFICE . MEAT MARKET Ideal location.' Owner ratlrlng. Win sacrifice rcr quick tale. Fuir price *4.000 which todudea 33.880 lnven. 'MICHIGAN. Business Sales, Inc. - JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER . 1573 (Taiatranh NO INVESTMENT Leadtn*- manufacturer nf a com- Rlato line of etoel piers and water ■ont equipment for summer homes. fertog* excluelve Trustee‘throughout this arw. Experience In this field, not necet-—; we wui tram y#ii. ■„ . , . sed local ropnsentatton at the* y Inland lakes - throughout tola i If you hve at or near an to-lake. would luce a business of oft 15. Wll. ' TAVERN d parly store to busy northern ion town near Houghton Lak*. •II (quipped, good gross. 3 bedim living quartan, 318,000 win, Mil*. What nava you to trade? DINER ' you n*ad to a 'commercial lot let up completely equipped dto-we are storing. Huy diner, put ^HAGsfloM REAL XSTATK * BwniWM<£8l> OR MR> W j&i GROGERY AND SDM Located on'good comer north pt Rochester. UV>M| Dandy imall farm *u». comer parcel with lots of fronts*. 3ta icftis' front***, w • si raburban location, small stream. (808 down will handl*. 8 ACRES - Ghtgellvm* area, high Wai'reu .Stout Realtor' 77 N gaglnaw at. Ph, FB 941*8 3 ACHfig, ’i HKDItOOM RoBWI *■ '/car garags, qn M-18, clctc to *x- l>l'hoois*y>t/(<'li>18M, * **r MS fcHft- 12 ACM 5, anI illtolK Pontiac 1 Ofh Rd. and MTiahoao*.i Why , , jtiita to g*4 swiff trom ..... -rom’ real BrfAm'woi)*^. iron. OR «4*W. #V*». OR 3.9229 •124433. f Sals ImImii Property 97 31 X 33 PERMASTONE BUILDING with Tull MdMMnt, 104 rt. “ " —Ideal home and business. --- tore. apt. upslalra. Central heating plant — 27x30 oarage - chick— house ~ | acre of land—flow! well. (*.*M, 91.200 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M98 Dlsle *29-2413 *2*3128 *79-3391 TKlIuraph road ""corner IM'xiaS', Top buslnte* location •arose from T*l-Huron chopping center. 40x*d biisineei bldg ^ paved 21M0* Price' 179.3(10. Terme. Cali Ward E: Pgrtrldi*. 1098 W. Huron, ; Pontiac. FE 4-3381' Busincs* Location f Marvrtcua ccmmerclal lot. 300x1*0 ' at Intersection of new Interstate highway 78 and Sashnbaw Kds. Just opposite Pin* Knob ski nrta. Brewer Kea! Estate JOSEPH F. REiaZ, SALES MOR FE 44111 Eves, FB *0823 UNION lake area" Cooley Rd., — 8u ft, frontagi- by Mw. Hot spot and thriving area, First dm# offered. 889,888. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY seas vtniAM 1 .v. as.s BM 3 RochesYEr party adcoiuti 388.880 on books Sat year. Bu ness Increasing, (alia KoWali «“ca Nest mbd*m store. WANT TO BUY A. DBIVE-IN? CONTACT PARTRIDGE PROYiYaBLE HARliWiUlB IN hlghwavbU|Mattom,rj73.080P gross! Good spot hn^ a discount hops*. its RND MARINE sales and •took. What a REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge jb Assoc,, too. Associate offlcee thruout tfleh. > W, Huron FB 4-I5S1 W!y 3U.80OKwarth of bonds to flmah our new church, at f per cent Intor-est. Tliey am svaliable front 1180 to 88,800. Phone Rev. EawaM Duno-nwmljFB *4*88 or Boyce Kplgbi. Sal* Lund Contract* 60 U AN IMMEDIATE SALE II FOR YOUR Land Contracts beloro. you deal. Warren ealtm 77 N Saginaw St. TOP PRICES PAID lor land eontraota, mortgages, art ’sal estate of all lypoe. For fas ITT® Realty Ft 31887 81* 83343WL--- WATERFORD. j)OLI> IN FEB IfM 4'-j p»r o*nl, .cod diacoiint, nil Wontgd CoRtroctt-Mfy*. 60-A Land Contracts Be* us before vau deal. Warron Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FB 54119_ AmtoLUTELV rdE VastosY ac- Wftlton Blvd. Frontage Near Saahabaw. Ill II. with cut* ® rental .pous* on property for all or wui divide __ (T REALTY. 34* Oakland. Sgla or Exchange 58 PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE J* j personal 'attention to . YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE •call FE4-1579 Lew I UI.t.M’AN. S.E.C.I Realtor-Exchangor CASH For your Un4 eonlroet or tqtiliy. mortgMo* ovodftbjo, Call Tad Mo-CullouirTi gf. 447 I$20 ARRO RKAteTY m cAB^ilaABjow noAp XN D ^ORTR ACW % aW fl D ■ ~ Bar* PitreU, BM L2911l gML40g$, FiO WAITING Immedlale salt for good season land cnnlracts. For a quick deal r ail 313.7197, WARDEN ^REALTY, f OB 3.1333. Moimv ti (Clcei LtV^tOaTONE al* Bank Building FE 4r 1538-9' FAUUfTtf TfeAGUE MRanCE’^O. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. tLATR ROCHESTER' ROMEO , loans TO $000 auto* UVKBTOCK HOUgRHOLD OOODA ’L 2-3318 PL l*n« "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Wit BN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wc win bo glad to help yqu STATE FINANCE CO. 1? 1 u—jo. i-LL-L LUiViiAC Jb'KJs&S. THUHS-DAV. APK1L 18. 1968 $25 to $5QQ on Your W SIGNATURE, . PAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) , ? „ Auto or Other Security "" ’' 24 Months to Repay Hoitie & Auto LoairiOo. FE 5-8121 LOANS' too TO MOO —$25 -^500 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months ^to repay ■ PHONE FE 2*9206 OAKLAND- LOAN COMPANY* 502 Pontiac State B«nk Bids BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW* UP TO $500 OFFICES TO •» Pontiac — Drayton Plains —Utica Walled Late — Birmingham Mortgage loom 62 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to mail - your requirements. Any property. sendee. Remodeling and construe-non loans. Cash and consolidate ( Chef! Mortgage and Realty Co. Sole Houstlfbld Goods I REBUILT AUTOMATIC BKAUTTFBl SINGER. SWING needle, cohaolt sewing. machine. Has built-in Zlg Zag. Tor making button boles, blind hems, monograms -and all other automatic sew, tag just by dialing. Full price <61.10 or S5.21- per month. Under guarantee. Michigan Mscchl Elna. A BEAUTIFUL SINOER WITH DIAL sTg-sagger for embroidering work. • buttonholes, etc *31 10 cash or $3 SO will Jiandle on new payments and guarantee. Console model: ’ <41081-uaft Necohl Elna. FE 8-4831. . ABOUT ANYTHINQ YOU WANT FOR THF HOME CAN BE FOUND ------- ■ SALES. - .. A little ances of USED. VI real bargains,, Furniture a Td NEW || dap*. « SuyT sell or trade. (?ome 01 sun loofe around. 2 Acres Of in parking. nhohe FE 5*9241. pen Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Frt. 9 to miles2EM0?THS Ti° PA? | E. of Auburn Htights on Auhur M59. UL 2-3300. •______________ Spring Clean-Up FLOOR MODELS •> RCA Whirlpool Automatic Rasher Delivered. Installed .-..All Easy Spinners, delivered ... ill Frlgldalre Oss Dryer ....... Ill elvInatOB. 12’.Refrigerator .... Ill E Automatic wasEer* 12 ib. lint filter, installed ........ fU OOOD HOUSEKEEPING 8HOF MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE 1 i Servlet. 1717- S g W. Huron ______________FE KtfS'K beds, twin size, pletC, f* | f WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE fJtojSr* *4®“ guaranteed 559F Blectrte'raiS CASH r Loans to $2500 , Loam Available to borne purchases on autos, horns, equities, and furnl-i lure, 24-41 months to repay. Oroup all your debts with only one small ' monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. $2,500 On hemes any’ place In Oakland . County See or cuu ”■ Voss 5c Buckner Cor. W. Huron and Saginaw Sle FE 4-4729 47 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE I LOT8 WEST END O: 63 IS LAKE 19 FOOT R4)W BOAT. EXCELLENT o^ndlUc^ for typewriter or 938. U FOOT FIBEROLAS CANOE. WILL SMNCH ROTARY. 21-INCH cultivator. ’ Yardman UL 2-1694. g PONTIAC WAGON. FOR OLD-r ear or SUM each,* and 1— 5 ft. housetraller for 18 or >ot. FB 6-6490.____________■ Ford falcon station waqon 1961. Uim actual miles, 1-qvner. automatle, deluxe trim, etc. eon-. ditlon. will trade equity for 1957 | pr’im Chevy or Ford wagon, ft-600 balance duo. Phono (91-1717, after 4 p.m.__________ GARDEN TRACTOR, BOLEN HUS-ky, will Fade for alum, boat, good Pike B-Z Term id bookcase bed 1 I / or walnut Y OTHER BUYS 21-inch tv, !m7"2i-inch c611- blnatlon, (40.90. Terms available. WALTON TV, FE 2-2267. Open 9-9, (li E. Walton oornar ot CHROME DINETTE SET AND I stools. OR 3-6267. . FLOOk-MODEL SALE Amana Chest Freezer t_ Freezer . “Trlgidan Speed Queen wusner o mo. ok: CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. CLEARANCE I BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete _ wBb ^springs ^and am* trundle and triple bunk beds. F son’s Furnllurs,- 43 Orobard I m-n, tv s Kwflos », -INCH,,,ADMIRAL TV. EXCEL- lent oondltlon. pi90. EMUagg,_ COMBINATION RADIO, TV, PHONO-grapn. Dark mahogany. Very — ■* ,'nnHIHn,, WV * 1 PORTABLE BOW, HO. FE ZENITH STEREO WITH SEPARATE SYLVAN STEREO-TV. Factory Close-Out' on NEW 19” GE Portables * : ■ $125 Sals Miscillansows l-A aluminum, sidino ORDER NOW — BMt Spring 1 Enameled Alum. Storm Wlndoi Awnings, Eavestrougbs Genuine jbtek — none Installed or Material Only JOE VALLELY COMPANY Quality 6bd Service At LowestFombto Fries "Since 1946 ----The Old Retttble Pioneer’’ % LLp-llS E P OWE electric motor. Used very little- $10. Call 682-3356. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner aaw and 21 inch. MY LAWN 3-3581. VVHMf. Malltak . dltiwi, 175. UL 2-4930. 13 FOOT BOAT, OAM, 2 LIFE 20 CUBIC FOOT BEN BUR UP- BEAUTIFUL SINOER MEWING a dial zlg nuance of 635.20 MUR i. Michigan Neochl Elna. Pay off X Be MML________________ AUTOMATIC Z1Q _ ZAQ 8EW1NO Machine -walnut cabinet? Make; button holes, dc ‘ control. Pay off* onth. o >■ Universal C $42 cash b ». FE 4-0909. CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 'til 5:30 Mon. *tU I: led room sets, box springs and. mu. tress, living room sets, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk *—*-EVERYTHING MU8T GO I _______________3-6734 COMBINATION WASHER, 4-1743 ” * ““ BIB, CHIFFEROBB, . PLAYPEN, -”1 sell separately. FE 6-1963. DELUXE OB. RANGE, EXCEL - lent condition, 165. Heywood----- field lamp tabic, 662-2312. new. 4024 Duck’L 5296. I. Ph. « HAVE I BEDROOM HOME IN Northern High School area, basement, garage, fenced lot -- want 2 bedroom borne In trade. Ksmpson Realty A Bldg. Company. — FE 4-0921. • koUSETRAILER 10x55 FEET, 1961 model for 3 or 3 bedroom - wlH soil equity. W3-6U0, SWAP MOTOR SCOOTER FOR W- TWO 2-YEAR-OLD BEAGLES. ONE male tuaok and Ian, one female tan color, Alio IMS Pontiac. 235> >5 after 5 - USED LAWN _____________ . Soli—Trade and sharpen. 1 I; Hargraves. 742 W, Huron. Will take lot or housbtrail-•r for equity on 4y» per cant room* north side house. Bld«. Qo., OR l»8m. luH Orthing 64 I FORMAL* AMD 2 DANCING skirts. Site 14. Excellent condition. Very reasonable FE 5-9056 after 4 p.m. (TlothIno ALL J1IZ1 loo. %ma PiMk leNoth prom 'dress, PINK FLOOR-LENGTH FOi size 9, OR 2-0001, after 9 p- Sals HmmNoM Good* t 6bbD kiFRtOERATOR, chests. Couob and chair. Like 114 Putnam bsfora I p.m. R Andsrson. RANGE WITH Ik# now, $110. 50 19 up Portable TV, MO. China. 035. Cabinet link, <35. lump pump, 020. Bunk beds. <22. l-pm bedroom,^549. 2-jjc. living washer and dryer, *36e*. Dinettes'. 010 up. Odd chests, dressers, ohlt-ferobos, bods, springs, bunk lx ' lamps, radios, dinettes and n Everything in used furniture bargain prices. ALSO BRAND NEW FURNmlRE OF ALL KINDS. Factory seconds. About Vk price. E-Z 'BUY—SELL.-TRADE BAROAIN HOUSE 1 CM« at Lafayette FE L6542 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOE. REFRIGERATOR $319--$15 MONTH BAROAIN HOUSE 103 N. CAM ■ BUY -- SELL -TAPE —FE 2-6642 .__________.N MICHIGAN’ —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brant Savings up to 40 per oent. soa sugar, coffee, flour, butter, oa mix, cereal, soup, vsgetabli fruit Juices, Kleenex, pot milk. YES! - UP TO 40 PElt CENT ELECTRIC STOVE 023. OAS STOVE 520. washer 125. eleC. dryer 135. 17-In. TV j&S. Refrigerator (25, FE (STATE SALE. FURNITURE, rugs Including oriontals, an —to TVs, gas olootrlo lroner, v refrigerator, curios and tun OA8 STOVE, ELECTRIC STOVE HOLLYWOOD BED, YOUTH JO SA8HA- I AND MATTRESS i (15.95 up. Peanon’-I Orchard Laka Ava KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANOE. 980. Good condition. FE 2-3865. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE. Good- oondltlon. (25. 332-3359. KIRBY LATE MODfft" JUST JLIKB now. Hat power polisher, buffer, sprayer, eto. Plus all clor"1— 6|a tacbmonts. 'Mint — predate. 10-year guarantoo. M off (61.10. wtu accept ((.oojnontb-ly Call FE 3-7(23, Electro Hygiene PLASTIC TILE Linoleum Rugs . Celling Tile .......... The Floor Shop 2255 Bll»al : ya PRICE-REJECTS Beautiful living room and bedroom aultes, 179, 11.(0 week. Bargain House, 102 N. Cast. FE 2-5042, refrJoerat wrings “ 1-06(7. maihlQf. No^down p^ment. •SXrTfffYl, . - BURNJER ELECTRIC RANOE with 2 ovens. (50. OR 3-2636. 7-Pi'fcci ’i.kVmo ftooM (Brand new), davenport and chair, foam , cushions, freizo covers i 2 step to-. blea, 1 coffee tablet 3 decorator lamM, warehouse priced. (129,99, (1.25 Weekly. PEARSON’S FURNITURE, 41 Orhcard Lake Ave. . 1 PIECE GENUINE SOLID WAL- lr_. mTb«li : Cigna just by dialing.__ __ guarantee, Capitol Sewing CMUre, ; FE 3-0407, , : BAR6a1[N§ Phlleo portable TV Mo. KROl ler coucn and chair no. Floor m el Magnue walnut enprd organ RCA portable radio, 020. 200JK ROPER BOTTLED OA8 40 INIS stove (23. White metal cabinet eu (6~ 929-1960. ROck MAPLi DINiri'E 0ET. 39 Plngrce St. Spectal 920 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ^ PURNITORB^-Conrisl -*- 7-plece bedroom suits ' iattrsM «nd box spring romo chairs, ncludsd. All for (399. VVVMAN . FURNITURE CO. . B. HURON mKh^wlS^ v 9x19 ; pike: FID 2-9150 stmBm uolesale to all, Shlgtr nsols model^-Ut 50. Etsc-lum, <14.95, Oyer 79^mojJ- I Hatohery Road, or StlTOjHffpillfill USED TVlJIOJS AND UF . RAr^^ PHILLOAB 992-5990, ~ 65-A II _PHUL---- Antigvas BARGAINS^ OALORE^ IN CHINA. Selling out, DesJertswelcome I 5959 Anflersonvllle Ad? Waterford. OR 4-1710 or OR I-5939. PNX IN HOUdJt. V-KNOT AN-. 10349 Oak Hill RQ . Holly, ANfFSUE SHOPi FURNt. ture, lamps, olocks, glass. 25029 Telsgrapb at 10 MUo Kd. 13-5. 520.16. WUl ai tSwf' r BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND te furnaces. Hot water j RIDING MOWERS—TRACTORS *«VANSEQUIPMENT 9507 Dixie Hwy.. 525-17U BEr 32’ «r-‘— ina not necessary, mui. .. ood working condition, write g full particulars and — SEWER SUPPLIES tllpaeal sewer nloo, .4S 1 ellpses All til BLAYLOCK C sizes and fUtihfs In stoiok. tile 2 holes, ... (0.30 tUe 3 holes..... (0.90 ______JC COAL ft SUPPLY CO. Orchard Lako Ave. FE, 1-7101 Hand Taolfr-Madiliwry WELDER-CUTTING TORCHES, trailer. OR 3-7700 Camsras ■ Sarvlca 70 KEYSTONE PROJECTOR AND I PLAYER PIANO Pianola so note, practically ni (795. With tome rolls. MORRIS MUSIC , Telbgraph Rd. FE 2-0 Across from Tel-Huron CHORD ORGAN. LIKE NEW, <8( j)roved <1 'Mlolijgan"''Pluuretcont. ’ 303 >yl?NACE~7 BE TO B A. ft H. SALES. MA 5-1901 O 5-2837. £Sl0B 'fcAR'CAlRi'ER <13. CAMP stove, now <18, FE 2-0325, * LAVATORIES COMPLETE <«.50 value 514,05, also bathtub* **1-lets, shower 9wlf, Irregitlari. rlflo values. Michigan FlouMloan 303 Orchard Lake, — l, LIKE”NBW, ELECTROLUX VaCU-Tm cleaner with all olean ns at* achnwnhi, Only ^^g^utrsow* !yc“i?reP%TSiw. ..1HOOANY BEDnOOM SET IJER cabinets, complete new window, painted chest, cobalt banded plates. fat 4 0090. Mi'i’AL CAS TOP CARRIER. USED onco, cost (90, lell (30. Admiral refrigerator, M0. Set of ond tables, tbadow box, (liver fox nnlsh, <30. set, of Ming tables, cost <430, eoU 078, 353 7395. ______’ MOWER' 6HARPEN1NO TIME. 1*1CK ornamIntal ikbk poich and SI.P Railing «?nsn. and^s. Hh dlvldin. AVIS ( I(» Opdylte. FE 4-4360, plywoo5“of ALL I sonpo; Grinnell's DOWNTOWN S^ORE PIANO RENTAL RETURN SALE SAVE UP TO $200 • SPINET $388 STUDIO USED UPRIGHTS. $88 PLAYER PIANO ‘ LIKE NE‘W $688 LOW EASY TERMS. GRINNELL'S 27 SO. SAGINAW' STEINWAY PROFESSIONAL PIANO —-* now ebony. 61.000. MaU Store 682-0423 GRINNELL8 WURLtTZBR SPINET ORGA’N. ..i—- eg-- | Gallagher Music Co. < E. Huron FE 4-01 Just Arrived First time In Michigan—.tbs derful new Lowroy Organ . only 0400 2 keyboards, .12, Up to 3 years to pay. Fro* IT’S WONDERFUL! Gallagher Music C Winter spinet, mahogany Jansen Danish walnut U8ED ORGANS Conn Minuet, (505 anton spinet., n BLACK DIRT, TOP BOIL AND peat. Gravel, sand and HD, also grading. ReMdoahlt, OR 4-1045. BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR Ie- DRIVEWAYTORAVEL LelBMiD' delivered PH 4-3253, FE 2-1406. oood I -ards 61» delivered- FB 4-6868. mewtRucking i gravel. FE 3-7774. >400. OL 1-0153. d hbTovAttm: -----oondlr— PEAT HUMUS,_________- HR ‘““dred yds. Ready to load. H dry; Make offer. MY 2-0940, ROAD GRAVEL. CUSHION SAP Tscr —. —flu, beach — PROCESSED TRUCKERS. C R U S H E D ROAD 'grthaW SALES and RENTALS I Wright campers, Wolverine trtiek Campers, vacation Traliorc. F. B. HOWLAND 2245 Dixie Hwy. , OR 3-1450 Wood-Coal-Coks-fusl 77 AU, KINDS OP WOOD, SLAB, fireplace, kindling and a* ordered, aleo trco removaT Al’e Lund* scaping. FE 4-4326._____ FIREPLACE WOOD, 56 AND UP. you haul it, 4116 Rural st. Water* ford, OR 2-7746. __________ Pets-Hunting Dogs AKC.JJACHSHUND PTJPPIES. OR POODLE, BLACK. >125. OR 3-0918. . AKC DACHSHUND PDFS? MO down. Stud dogs. FE 8KBW bunniKs. hamsters, all pet Shop, 36 williams. FE 4<4»r DACHSHUND PUPPIEB. AKC REO-■ iswtod, OL I-Mm,__ GERMAN Best oHi shepherd: male, akc, aumk*Ll(________________ labkador-chesapeake dog, year old. large- Von. good wot; dog. Would thrive in country tu roundings. oL i-6401. MALE CHIHUAHUA. AKC REGIS’ JAlhlSWAY BROODER. GOOD C ditlon, holds LOSS chicks. S4S. j-MOK - » e\Tns equipment * ^ Dlxte Hwy- 025-1711 USED PLOWS-ALL SIZES. MAKES, models. 2 and 3 bottom 14"-10” used plows, some 2 pqtnt and,trip standard, Prices start as low as $39. Chock our stqpk before you buy. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone H trtland 2511.' ihtee ; 1932. Ouarat----.. R E F R E L _______ Mfti| - 70’Lincoln. FE OV uors save a pow wow On Uiad travel trailers. Tin borne 14’, real sharp, (596, U , Gem JS*: old, but M«*l foyl summer homo up north. AU alt Inum, *695. Holiday Rambler 1 17’, row sharp, sleeps six. gas ll( gas refrigeration, gas heat. 12 '._ lights, now tires and storm windows for all jsl. $1095. KM)* — (not self Contained) but shL.r. (1146. Ventura. IS’, not bad for •376. Now tires and brail— New_ Creex'fksr, V 7 Jnch IS*. lU setf'‘contained. Fan ] AU SoTf contained And over Franklins 17* M IF. All 0 for your viewing pleasure. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Holly Rd.. Holly MB -OPEN 7 DAYS-- Travel Trailers Av&l&ir F CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto and TRAILER SALES 10 BY 45 NEW MOON. 2-BBDROOM. PARAKEETS, _ODABANTEED TO talk, gQS. .we ralw^th^n.^ Watt- DETROITER ISM 41X10. CLEAN bedroom: built-in kitchen, w 11 --■Niw'Wiihwnoittras, PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, tnjplcal flu, aquarium at— PIGEONS, ROLLERS AND SWAL- toigs^ Free and tip toi IT. , i_____AUCTION; SALES EVERY FRffiAy 7:30 P.l EVERY SATURDAY 7:38 P.L EVERY SUNDAY 2:0SP.M Sporting Oooda — All Types Door Prises Every Auction i buy—sell—trade, retail 7 ds Consignments welcome 5089 pixie Hwy. OR 3-i—. !* AUCTIONS. 7:30 <>.ll. WEDNES-days. WUi-O-Way Country Mi ' — ---------’a Rd. MI 7-3469, is from Blrmlni maple. $56! oablnet. It ’MUSI m. ' DIO YOUR OWN EVSROREBMS. Uprights and spreaders. 10 *— $15. Less than IS St ea. Lane Evergreen Farm. 12 i_... of Pontiac. <970 Dixie Hwy. (Old USED ORGANS CONN CAPRICE with bon oh — m. THOMAS ORGAN —h-bullt-ln Hi-Fi. THOMAS MINUET In walnut wurSSier 4ioo ■;:; ;:*ow.sffis r, SPECIAL FOR THUS WEEK ONLY. Evergreen shade trees. Colorado Open Sun. _______________-J 9-0477 or FF 5-9354 i the purebats of o WIEGAND MUSIC CO. ‘ 409 Elisabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mali) FE 2-4924 OfHcai ADDING MACHINE SALE Wide selection of all makes’ a models a* our lowest, Priori ev NEW MANUAL MACHINES. At-Wbtraot^and_ multl^*99.50. NEW »>--i am uil’"”- BUILT AND Priced Irom «s i till 7 p.m. for youi__ PONTIAC CAl'l REGISTER CO. 17 8, Saginaw FE 9-9901 TYPEWRITERS FROM 't^'TSjO Adding Machine! from “ _ —Office Mach. Dept.-Oencral Printing and Office PE 2-0138 WINDOW AIR CONO..._______ typewriters. OR 3-770Pafter 0. RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HOUSES BOARDED ■ GOLDEN H CORRAL 1900 Hiller Rd.. Pontlao ■/ "KMSdBU HORBES BOARDED. HORBES AND 275.00 See Supply r#4 Walter"Hagcn Mronir itRR irt, $100, FE 2-8674. H.P. OUTBOARD, UKE NEW. *50. - 7 golf Clubs, 018, FE 4-1352? PICKUP CAMPER. HfadhnoDnr^WJ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—A -new i»62 models left at bi* counts Also a limited stock a ™ experimental models. All 5 now stock "of dp* is" j 'M*y* Complete trailers. Open^ally"''^ p.m BUI cfoller. ‘ft m APACHE CAMP TRAILERS , pickup camper. *328 and up. the best buy give Camner'i f dlse a tty. Michigan’s lat Apache dealers. Our pontlao ■ 356 Auburn. 332-3507. Other tloiis on request. AQUA LUNG, 3 DOUBLE BARREL shotguns. 1-22 auto. 1-22 rifle 1-20 gauge Remington auto, OR 2*7700 hL Dohibo Mux "W1 dAfai^VUs u adv. In Sports Magaalnei. Introduo-tory prices. Mains Campers, IBM |«, sprucK, pine, fir. vs, Mugho, Arborvltse, red pie. hard maple, ash, beech, T~ and oak. You dig—bring uriap. ***• «**«' ex* ...........of Cot________ _______ 2 ml. oast of Intersection of Duck Lake Rd. and Wlxom Rd. Open maple, linden dally. 094-0636. Hobbisi & Suppliot CHOICE BEEF AND FORK, HALF -r whole, OA 8-3179. CONTpreTlAi FB 3-6912 before 10 Bargains 80 Used. 8 And 10 Wid«S Mid SDMi-O-Wldes Wo have purchased an entire eU of used mobile homes from 'anotl Low Low how Down Payments An completely serviced and guaranteed. Free Delivery anywhere In Michigan. I IDEAL FOR PERMANENT LIVING OR LAKE COTTAOKS Here are a few of the models Baled! PALACE POIOTAC_ CHIEF GREAT LAKES - DETROITER STEWART WHITLEY NEW MOON ALI" STAR JL, - NATION. LIBERTY CHAMPK alee a few new 1902 model* )■ You can save plenty on these. SALE STARTS NOW 3pen 0 to 0 dally sundaye u te Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301'Dixie Highway OR 2-1202 ~?ffi®tenPUtns to 0 Dally-?Sunday 12 to JACOBSON TRAILER SALES New traUsra coming Jo every day, Frolic—Trolwood—Bee Line —Gar* Located half way between Orton and Oxford on M24. *MT BdMl. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES . Good used home type trallbrM 10 PER CENT Down. Cmi wired and bitobea Installed. Complete line ot Mrta and bottle gar Wanted Clean trailers. FE 4-0740 ~ M72 W. 1 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR •ervles, free estimates. Also parts and aeeetMrt*6* ’ Xob Hutchinson. MobUs Home Sales, mo., 4291 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3*1202. NEW HAWTHORN TENT TRAILER. ?&<0' S for $ WB NBBD YOUR TRAILER I BU^EM W^SSTI Step In and let us sell WB BU^^YsELL^-^E TRAD1 HeUy Tnml Couh Ga. 13210 Holly' OXFORD TRAILER SALES ! Marietta's, Champion's. Wl- or s. seuow ovuPC's and Oom'-dl sizes, terms, and priced to pot atlstaotlon. 60. Units on display LoW of food used ““““ fijS ^ippM^n to |9 i PART MOROAN MARI. OUAkiJl< ‘zed sound. Ideal for ohlldren. -■1125. OUERNSEY FAMILY COW 'M and open, steer cylf. MY 3-331 ftoy-Oraiit-iFssa MANURE^FOR BALE — Scotts & Greenfield — Fertilizers, Lawn Seeds Bab; OPlK jfMd Potatoes ' Open s to 7. Sunday 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn and Pet Supply CUntonVUle Rd. 873-9331 9968 HUlgland Rd. (M59) 673-9193 I steerli .■dh 12-FOOT. ROW BOAT- COMPLETE. 13 FOOT WHIRLWIND BOAT AND trailer with i960 23 norsepower r "•■‘it s«&,,.<4(0. liu: 9-2175. 14-FOOT FIBRROLAS BOA horn Seen motor and tral: me starter and controls, ! 14-FOOT FIBEROLAS. 35 H.P. ~ 14-FOOT WOODEN BOAT L4-FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT . WITH 35-herse Johnson Sea Horse; motor, *11 eMWlc, with wlndshMM and forward steering^ Holesclaw trailer, IMS model used Very little. ‘1050 complete. <470 Eaatpn Rd., Oark- 14-FOOT FIBEkOLAS BOAT. MER- a* 25'hra. 1 FOOT FIBEROLAS COMPLETE-ly^ulpped. 30 h.p. Evlnrude: EM 14- rOOT 8PORTSCRAFT. 3f HORSE- power Mercury and trailer, 0505. er seats, speedometer, tacbuincwr, 40 h.p. Evlnrude, elec, storting, aportsman Mavy -duty tUI ,=”r2 ExUa props, aU 1992. *1 15- FOOT FIBEROLAS botlBLE BOT- Equlpped w te to star*" “ _______y, trail 9t aU. FR 4-3054.. MASIEftCRAFT. i 35 horse Johns; ngi», mum wisn rear mm h.p. Mercury electric starter Uternator fend battwjr, trailer. 11-FOOT, LAPSTRAKE, CRbl6BRS Incorporated runabeift; SO h.p. Mercury mftor, electric starting, gle handle control, wtndshle lights, pOwer steering. 91.190. 18 FOOT MAHOOAIff afiitr <• CATALINA HOUSE BOAT, DELUXE. WB TRADE AGED CHOICE BEEF SIDES 300 lb. Vt 42c lb., hogs 26e lb., many small hinds, fronts, stdci ana halves at groat savings. Richmond Meat Packers, ino„ 49791 M-69. Vi mile east of the £>ontlao Airport. Frlentfly people eervlng iy Pjjopli r- ...... Open . *ttl 6. 00 days » oaoh. For pay-.ajcnW oall OR 4-1440, CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. 92.71* id uji^Jack Coohran. Lake Orion. in Equlpmsnt 87 MASSEY HARRIS TRACK ith power ittering ana 10 ii ir^speed*. plus I bottom pie fofTd tractor. 8k. T$to—14-iN( plows, 413 N. Johnson. 1952 FORD WITH WAGNER LOAD-“ - "* — - SnShabaW Motor Scooters ____________ 94 CUSHMAN 1212 SUPER EAGLE trade-in on new 1993 DoogS wu purehased new In Maroh of this {sir. Has «|M. starler. and only 7 mile's. a"REAL*BUYI'a? $425 ’ Spartan Dodge. Inc. 211 s. Saginaw . FE 9-4541 w ann graqmg. UK a-iyei tTfilfi TfON ThUCKER peat, humus (Mi SS5??'ae1r Jvfcgy “ ..!'“k GRAVEL ___5*1229, ™-wav-, w JarD. man-u.mctured road travel 91. uEa travel |l yard. 1(WA atone 92 abaw Rd.. MA 5-2161. cultivator, ___•» combine. TJL 2.1266, (Qjlb DOUBLE BOTTOM good eehdltiwT" Cali OR 2-7MI, FRAZER TOTOTltji.ils - SALES USED TRAttbllfe 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL tot quality new and used bikes Soarlett i Bleyole ft Hobby Shop 20 H. Lawranee St. FE 3-7641 RWINN SUPERT* speed. Was <612. eld. Will selT*7i *75. OR nmib 3-9799". .. ~iy 9-FOOT PRAM ALUMmUM BOAT. («. Outboard motor, $19. OR I M. Top “•/extra. TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS (3,195 to (5,999 ___ISON'S BOATS H 23080 TcleitrkPh at 9...... LARSON 10 FOOT FIBEROLAS, horsepower 89* King motor, CM top oarrlars, oafs. Ixcellsnt eon ditlon, (189. , BOATtekS-SKIERS B«i°’f*A,i5S^i{i51rr ION LOON LAKE) KESSLER'S ...... 'Oxford............ '46 BVINRUDH RACER: ( GALLON ----- Reply 10 Box 4(. Pontlao it and make offer, we sire ’’iHircuw*" Cnff DreyarV Gun and Sporti Center. “enHSU&DAY0 BANK financISo Boati-Atcsiieriss 9^ LOOMIS BOATS - YOUR fa , oiesmMief.jEKpterMrd, jjo~ son Dealer. Shoreline trailers. Ogn 7daya aVcck.JltolS Fenton Rd., JOHNSONMOTORb iter Craft boeto, and Oator Iralleri “oWMe SUPPLIES STOP—-LOOK»--$AV E watwimn HpawaMir Cewbdjtfds EVINRUDBm'otSrB andTRAILERS iffSSWh Harrington Boat Works 1611 S. Ttleyrsph Rd. 331-8933 Open. Frt. 'ft! S p-m. Bun. 10 te_3 WAntEd..MARGIE CONVERSION transmission. |ifc-3186. [| 1_r[ Wuntsd Cars—Tradts 101 ALWAYS BUYHfg" AND PAYINO MW£ TOE *QOM) CLEAN CARS. BIRMINGHAM. ' ALWAYS BUYING” . ((JUNK CARS-^FREE TOWM TOP IX — CALL FE 5-6141 ' TW t”6‘ * ’ , u&u MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2527'DIXIE HWY. JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN . snsar nam Averill's GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB"""'.'!'"'"'"''" Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Ellsworth • AUTO SALES 1817 BBS* EtW. . 7 . MA 5-14(6 $25 MORE -* high grade used « you sell.' H. ( Dixie Highway DOLLAR jtlNlt CA ( after 5. KM 3-S4M. 1<93 CHEVY THBBE-QUAhTER TON :c truck. (Mum , A-i condition. Barr Rd„ Oxford. CHEVROLET FLEET dfSK ^ - * it. box. radio, heatof finish only 11.295. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROIKT. yu., iOOO 8. WOODWARD AV*., BIRMiNOHAM. MI 4-2725. te- 1912 TANDEM DUMP, SELL OR trade tor soulty. TR 9-Q639. 1955"" CHEVROUCT DUUP, VihV 1968 CHEVY 1 speed. I ply tires, (6 nsohJcVyh Ton r PICK-UP, <300. FORD TON PJCKUP GOOD. liP 3-3546 1992 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP. <169 -Good omjdltlon. r^ - ■“ ___transmission, wily (1.195 Mir terms. patTERSonchev--OLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2TI8. 1989 OpdykoW. MOtOT **i*FE >-(68> DODOE 1996. OQOtJ MOTOR AND “ ». 6256. MS-ITjo: 1 Better Used Trucks GMC Pearlman Motors,^716 Oakland. JEEP ' ''"“OLIVER^'' BUCK and JEEP Mansfield auto, Sales 1076 BALDWIN AVE, 335-5900 Sportsman's Specials It,000 Jrord ((''plokup. Real eheap. *®u and/or trade. ’ ten Ford filokup, good tires, Jeep wrecker' 4 wheel drive _..je new: - 19(1 Ford, ty ton. 24,ooo setuai mllik. (791. 19(7^ Ford> H ton pickup, I foot , pickup, Kune ---- TjoIatr INCREASE . No Membership Fees ‘ $11 QUARTERLY 1,1)96 llahllliy, 91,219 imdloal, (20,- . BRUMMETT AGENCY • lie Mils . FE 4-0566 ext to Pontlao State Binll THE PONTIAC \PRESS, THURSDAY/ APBJL 18, 1963 MARMAIHJKE AUTO INSURANCE • FOR ANYONE Financial responsibility drivers CANCELLED OR REFUSED DON NICHOLIE * *3'A W. HURON STREET FE 5-8183 CANCELED? REFUSED? WWNS-BRTVER-- °%aautsss,«r~ i . IMS CHEVY, < CYLINDER, STAND-*rd transmission, good trantporta- • IMS CHEVROLETBEL AIR * ’ door’ ■» nut. V8. W50. OR 3-WI7. . i IMS CHEVY 6, VERY GOOD. COHr By Anderson & MS CHEVROLET WPS vertlble Black, rsd Interior, _ top, Cylinder, standard shift with arp C. BIRMINGHAM, Ml IMS CHEVY 2-DOOR BEL AIR « stick. Good condition, KB 4-9265 01 KE 4-1991. 11 i - j M MI heater/ whitewall Si shift, rad i/Whlts fl FRANK A 1044 Joslyn ' NreHpCor* 1058 JAOUAR 5-3 SEDAN, $1,750. Pontiac Sport Car, Inc., 467 Aubupt KB 5-1511 ■aiggasgag SSL iSS Jfhrtf PATTER80N CHEVROLET ■M loop B WOODWARD AV»„ “ M1NOHAM, Ml 4-2735, 1957 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CON. Hi g M Sl - 19® FIA1 ■! ™M III MM . ®. OL ftftil > 1961 VW ONE-OWNER, 17,000 141LB8. You must ser it to beUMf* ft. Ra-djo,^, whUowtel Uwt fafiK 1961 English Ford ■' 2-Door, $545 * Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. dlo, heater,-stick shift, absolutely AO rust. Priced right St PEOPLES AUTO BALES ’ S OeklandV_________KB MHl ^CHEVROLET NOMAD STA- : I960 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-DOOR sedan equipped with power steer-powirlwacee, automatle Miim mission, .radio, heater and _ wall tires. Origtosl^foiery fl a a specie' it—l-“- laaSsii gorgeous in descent pi >1 terracotta rod a liW fwdlM Cm - ’ t 111 New and Used Cara 1958 FOtg^ 2-DOO^ 6-CYLINDER, SPECIAL, VAUANTJMO^ RADIO, HEATER, Bl: * 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC 95 CONTORT-ible. While, red Interior, black top. 1 owner, Birmingham, Bloomfield URMlP'oUM,ye5M Woodward! Birmlngh»ro,MI * jja Now and Iliad Caw 116 >«.*». ins Biiut CHIEF, GOOD CONDI-9S58. tlon.- 1055 Auburn Road. 1 Jar. Hm had excellent tgon, V8 .engine, power-___power steering. Low mileage. itffiuSSsis#1™' 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. MlNQll AM.MI 4-2713. iUdjjSt.'BIRMINaHAM<1 OTRYsffi PLYMOUTH. 9U 8. Woodward. Ml ihltewaU ------j 5-7856. 13 CHEVY RUNS_______ nrembes St. praytoh i^”ift80T0 1-DOOR HAfebioP. Why-are you so crow? Marmaduke’s taking care of it! HRVY.AUTC W, V* engine, ’ssssrmrm fUm Plains, r ' lUTOMAHC, oood , IMPALA 4-DOOR ■ I is, automatlceipow-stoorlng, radio, heater, white. W«lli. OW $1,195. Easy to- PATTERSON J CHEVROLET OOP 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- miMttWMBi. : 960 CHEVROLET STATION Side Price reduced to 6397 VERBAL AUTO ULW. Montcalm aloyrodTra 101 Putnam. FE 2-5465. ^.‘C: hardtop, VI. Blaok, r SEDAN. CLEAN. P,m. ■ ' . 19® VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, 2-DOOR 7 after 51 ■ I960; IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, x£o - Priced to eell. JEROME-: BON, Rochester Ford Du . Mwi. | jum awrvTO>. VOLKSWAGENS i®p chbvy m^ JLir fDooR fo. !® VW Sunroof, radio, ...... CIIM •« VW Sedan, Radio, . 61595 Ward-McElroy, lac. Now and Uiad Cars i I960 FORD. 4’DOOR COUWTRY S with radio, heater, automal isjnlkslon, whitewalls and a | ' JOHN McAUUFTE FORD «7 DODO* 2-DOOR WPS 6 CY1 inder, a real ma* car. with ne tires. Price reduced to 6397. UN VERBAL AUTv SALEST 31? V Montcalm at OaklandTpis 5-359 SO DODOS DAht, raoicW door hardtop, VI, automatic, now- NKBSP"* HR _„r„jFSQ|SsaBpr'i._, daddy” of the Dodges -***■- smooth oamfortable ride_ ®r to spare. Equipped with auto. matlc transmission, ’power steering power brakes, radio, boater sis>js! s&v i to fit your budget. B-._— CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. *13 8. Woodward. MI 7-3314. * Now and Ut*d Can 106 New and Iliad Can Ml FALCON, OOOD CONDITION, 6895. Call OA 9-1257. 1M7FORD2 - DOOR, BEST O] ~R 3-9784. 4431 CllnU »■ #ORb. 1^57 COUNTRY SQUIRE - Jym a 9-passenger, - .V-l, ' .power brakes, windows, whlte-.. .T._. -adlo, heater. 6350. Ml » ’l-SI**- ' ■ ■ L 1958 FORD, STATION WAdOIL W, ateiv »95 down and 327.50j>er BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER I. Woodwatd MI 63900 I960 F ALOON DELUXE 2-DOOR, stlek, boot offor, OR 3-5H6, mi ford PAIRLANE, 2-DOOR 6 cylinder, si jhuBim)LJ ind^A'7 JWM. IS “A” NA 7-3440. , ---Bd. Ooodrlch. 1963 FORD QALAXHI “500” 1-DOOR hardtop. VI engine, auteur"' transmission, radio, boater, wl walls, power steering,, seat la white finish, with red trim! 1 newl - $2695 LLOY&S —English 1 8. Saginaw ; 2-9131 $795 - 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JERpME "BRIGHT SPOT" .Orchard Lake at £&&» " FE 8^0488^ ^ e THRU IMIe tke or model -. We'U fluenee ft. here your dealer , ‘nation effSANK 1958 MERCURY, ITATK7N .WAGON, automatic, power steering end hrekes, no money down, 987.50 r "“^BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 19 I. Woodward 7 gl M . 1959 MERCURY 4-DOOR, RADIO, 1 AUTO, TRANSMlMIOr --1 SIDEWALLS. 628.36 PH TOTAL PRICE 9 $850. ( manager Mr. PaTks at Harold Tur 1962 P85 CUTLASS COUPB. THIS little red beauty Is equipped with console model, bucket seats, radio .heater, and power steering. M OLDS M CONVERTIBLE. PRI-vote owner, Complete deluxe dr ' ms™: l9M OLDS, SUPER M,' 'Vbdi WX HAVE A FEW . 1954-195?^ ‘Transportation Up To $125 BEATTIE.' D—ir Ntw and Ut#d Carf106 19® OLDS M HARDTOP. KUDL newer, end In new-esr condition. 62,895 1-year warranty. Suburban Olds. 561 8. Woodward, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-44M. ■» 1958 OLDS. .HARDTOP. PULL POW-— —-omatlo. one owner, 9M doom 'MI^HAMRAMBStt ^ wo o, utoodwerd Ml 61909 1959. CHEVY' Impale 3-door hardtop, equipped with vg engine, automatlo transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, and whlNt-walls, sparkling green paint with ^Power steering anil “ 1959 9 PAMBNOER SPORT stlB-urban Plymouth station wagon. Loaded with extras. Power steering,-brakes anth rear window. Swlvol seats, white wall, tires. 1 owner, clean. Only 6695. Races Used Cars. 2546 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OR 4-1466. i . im PLYMOUTH BELViDDERE. “ ------- “ irquefllte, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3... i960 . vSntura sport coupe. $1395 . . 1 Year Guaranteed Warranted JEROME ."BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ering, bee e. 92695, ( 1959 FoNTIAC ir Chief. 4-door eedan a__ —nee with Hydramatlc, power steering, power brtfcee, radio, heator, and whltewalM, sparkling . white paint with matching Inter- i oi i * lor, reel eherp, low n Mercury —Corifet ' Metero —Bnfluh Kord 239 8. S—----- FE f with radio, beater^ whitewalls. . and M b new •« BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER I, WoedWlitt' . MIA 1960 CADILLAC Oou^e do Vllle wlth alr coi brekes, tolld' black1” aUtf'Is"* on '°W“r' $1695^ *- 34 Months (OW> Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — comet Meteor ~ Engilrii Ford 333 1. Sectnaw A.1, , FE 2-9131 fwK—ZT JOHN MoAULIKPE FORD 1911 BUICK SPECIAL, 12.000 MILES, . < IUICK ST, or, real i down, 143.77 P..HNL - Marvel Motors ' 281 Oakland Aye SSTHOM ‘ i' SoSr HAgfaTOP, real sharp. T SMoWir, PE 3-4928 or OB 3JW, 1961 BUICK SPECIAL. 4-bOOR DE-,ood red finish biaek top. a el WSf ®,4S5. S : . Sate Price LLOYD'S 1 FE 9® j |C^tEVR6LBT JMPALA neater, ana A steal at . 1961 DODOB DART, PHOENIX. ■ vi, automatlo, now* power brakes. Vent nos motors, m ft. PE 'l>*”* OAKLAND1* engine rndio. $2285 ■ ffflrfc.5 PATTBRSON CL____ 1000 S. WOODWARD „„„ M1N0HAM~M1 *4735. 1961 CHRYSLER NEV tlon wagon ifth-iri rjtea, Asure 2.495. Easy tor— CHEVROLET I NEWPORT STA-oriianel Sahara bronse "vinyl lnterlor^wall-tolwaU SPARTAN -mm •DODGE, INC. Ml S. SAOntAW PE----- 1606 BUICKLaBABRE 4-DOOR. D* 1956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR COUPE , DeVUle. Very olean. By J ,9t mmi. ......... - 1956 CADILLAC 8RDAN DeVILLE. end and 19M Butuc 4-door bardtoprbqth 'em These luxurious wegene w automatle tranemiiMon, heater, power steering, wvmewails, gent belts, Solid black with red trim l $2695 ,* 34 Mentbe (OW) Ouaranteed Warrant LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury -J Comet MeMw-glnslIeh Ford Fe*- 2*feT >62 CORVAIR 506, BLUE, STAND^ ard shift. fl||k6 over payrnsn*' ♦oio Mapleie®. PE 9-3954. 1960 CEevy 4-Door Sedan $1393 • ' M^*tonttv»_(OW) * Ouaranteed Whrrsnty LLOYD'S Llhcbln — Mercury — Comet Meteor - English Ford 232 S, Saginaw . Very clean. ltftb H btiok. OOOD condition, ®96. FK 9-1703. ltei FORD faManb 500. icfa brakes, power windows, power l! 1950 FORD 3-DpOR FOR BAL-I e due, 37tiM fi" q-Johiteoh,- ®,450. V, JEROME *. FEROU Rochester Ford Dssler OL 1____ itejggttb WAOON, BXC. nd 1956 Butck 4-do _i good conolUon, best offer. 982-1541. 1959 CADILLAC COlJpE. REAL sharp inside end out. FE K'“ 51 4-DOOR CADILLAC. Call PE LTOt. _______ I CADILLAC COUPE, WHItS-Mls^jgowcr. JW,460> MH|| “ ” 1152 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTO-matte transmUsicn. radio,, heater blue, nylon interior to from “ forms and has not seen ex,—— to wigMiin salted upads. Very lew mileage and exeeuatu moohanlcally. Tires are like new snd spare has never been used. The full price to onto $1795. end can be, financed at new ear tar me. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 113 B. Woodward. Ml 7-3214. . iMe CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR IMo 1 chbvy Ml Aili,'" 3-door hardtop. 341 trl-power a 11 o *- 41406. FB 5-5066.____ 1950 CHBVY BEL AIR WITH eyl. engine, automatic tranamtosli like new, full prtco 1795. Marvel Motors 251 OakiandAve. ___________FE 8-4079 i960 CHEVhOLET IMPALA 4-DOOR CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ATO., BIRMINOHAM. Ml L2735, reel sharp, both 2-door hardtop Lawson Sinclair, 2921 Dixie Hw 1 block a. of Scott Lk. Rd. 1M1 CHBVY BEL AIR, 31.295 ^Wjje Motor lal^ IVROLET CONVERTIBLE. .......is are 27.59 M------ die sut* arrange all financing. UNIVERSAL AUTO speaker. 327 CU, til. 300 H.P. St &gOU|IWu£M$A^%M 3-2M9 I 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM1NQ- ham.mi yam. j new and uied oar* i WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC,, BURDE MOTOH SALES, INC. LLOYD'S iMnsr* I CHEVROLET KINOlWOOD I asaenger station WSgOO, VI engln utomatlc power stoerlni, turquols _nd white ™*sbL Only 61996. Easy terms. patTerIon Chevrolet go., 1000 I. WOODWARD ATO., ntMINOHAM. MI 4-2736. 19*1 TEMPBlT 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio heater end It'S a little JewS. 999 down. 1967 BUICK Century 4-door hardtop, radio, heator, automatic transmission. euid white. A little gem throughout! Low down payment. M69 n blue, r . „ ■■ ~ tp. Very a payment. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina hydramatlc radio, heater, power steering, white walls, a little gem I 1905 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door by dramatic transmission, radio, boat sr, power steering and brakes, nee whitewalls solid tu-tone green I t little Jewett Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday end Thursday until I p.m. One Mile North of U.S, to on MB. Cierketon MA 5-iw 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. STAND- radio, washart; 6 ojrl. wergUde transmission, BEATTIE ragilo, a oar ypqju enjoy drivln • ’Sale Price $1085 " Famous 2-Year (GW) Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, Inc! 211 B. SAOINAW ’ KB M54 » 1952 FORD PAIRLANE 2-DOOR. . - cylinder, standard transmission, big heater/ Eimra sharp 91,68" " OME-FEROUSON, Rochest Your KORD DEALER Since 1990" ON DDCOf HWY. W WATERFORD " AT THE STOPLIOHT ____OK 3-1291____ CHEVY STATION WAGON, -, , . - utm'SHa’M i960 Valiant 4-door oiean wagon. 1 per mo, BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 060 B, Woodward Ml 649 19® CHEVY BISCAYNE 6, STIC —-------- — jooditlK, 9*85. 99 STAND-11 Uquda-ars 94.75 Son- price __ . per week. We handle end- all financing. Credit no problem, UNIVERSAL AUTO 159 g. Saginaw 72 54... 1961 CHEVY BROOKWOOb 4-DOOR » “................... Tjjda, iM P gz.. 1911 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 7M rice, 4 oyllnder. automatic tl mission, radio, heater, whit. -______________i%r 1062 CORVAIR MONZA 2-OOOR, engine, low mUt‘“ ““ ___th or PE 6-8713. 1061 CHEthf 9 “ 1962 CHEVY * Bel Air Wagon FoworgUdl, V-9. Mellon Wagon, power ^steering $2288 Matthews-Hargreave* HARDTOP, VI engine no i glide, power eteerlng and hr Blaok 'with, red lntorir' M385. Easy term*. PAT CHEVROLET COu 11 WOODWARD AVE., B HAM. MI 4-9765, SR MOTORS *724 Opliland 1962 MVltOLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, VI onglno, sta radio, mater, whitewall flnteb with red trim Ea-v terms. PATnil ROLBT CO., 1000 S. AVE., BIRMINOHAM. £Lr$l $1085 Famous 3-Year (OW) Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. i. conditu "i960 Ford "6” 2-boor $899 Full Price No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO Bird, at 2-4741 1857* PpRD EXCELLENT CONDL - motor iwoontly overhauled, V8, - —-later, whitewalls. 85M, MY 3-1W1, ___ „_) RANCH WM ..... good family wagon, Or R MOTORS, 724 Oakli FALCON 1980 ilXXta. RADIO, heater whitewalls, chan Interior, 2M FORD CONVHRliULSr oondttlon. ra MW, __ 959 FORD. 6 CYLWDm STAND* ard shirt, 9400. PE M*w. Famous 2-Year (OW) Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. HI ». SAOINAW Fl 6-454. l-QBlo after 6p.itt, 1158 kJfeD 9-DOOR. RALlO, HEAT-ER, AUTO. T^NiMlMlOW. PAYMENTS OF ----- TOTAL PRIC_ _... manager Mr. Park* at MI 4-1500, Harold Turner, Ford. ■ JWl FORD FAIRLA1 with V0 engine. mlUlen, whliewa — ■ SUV (1 OHN Me FORD Ml FOW) JOHN McAULIFTR SPRING SPECIAL «t.7oS!rMW0U“u R. Only 11.18 060 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6CYL-Inder, eutometlc, radio, heeler, whitewalls. White w th bluejtrlm. Only *895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 18M 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 FOHd FALCON RANCHERO, red finish. Only JUM. Buy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLlfT CO. 1009 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHIT! SmBWALL TIRBS. PAYMENT 01 930.50 PER MONTH. Total price il,159. Call eredlt manager Mr. ____.fason . ■anger 0 cylinder, redio, heat. _. Bucket eeete,. whlteweli tire* Bktrt sharp. Only *2,195 Easy I. JEROME • FERGUSON, “ J OL I-8711, i FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH Milo, heater, power steering ■ rakes, ru-tone finish. New >p and battery. Bxcellsnt ci -b00R, j TONS PAINT. RADIO, iSAiBR. AUTO, TRANSMISSION. PAYMENTS OP 096.50 PER MONTH. TOTAL price $766. Call credit manager Mr. Parke MI 4-1609, Harold Tumar, Ford. _. i f Hipnr uk Ford Pairlane 560 4-door hardtop, Ford-O-MkUc, power eteerlng and brakeet sharp, 336-9QI8, ' 1960 FOkD. bALAKI&r t-DOOR, V8, automatic tranemliiion, radio, heat* r, wliltewails, beautiful canary yel. w.JIST^storao^^Ijl $2895 I Year Ouaranteed Warranto* /jEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Gass FE 8*0488 BIRMINGHAM' TRADES Every used car offered . for retail to the publid is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car, 1-year parts and labor W&rran-ty< ^ISSfCSC1*.: ’6S BUICK 2-door . ’61 BUICK hardtop ... ■el TH^bisSniD,: n,i ’60 BUICK Eleqtra .... '60 BUICK hardtop. •59 FORD hardtop . '58 OLD8MOBILE. Sbar '58 BUICK 4-door ... ’57 BUICK MMW» •58 DODOE Station «l| FISCHER BUICK 515 8. Woodward, B’Hi ■960 PLYMOUTH 8TAT power steering^ autom tlon,’ 6996. OL, 1-M15, ' Sale Price ; $695 : ' nou* 2-Year (OW) Warranty SPARTAN $1495 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass F E 8-0488 1959 POiNTIAC r Cataltns, 4-door hardtop and ft hat hydrkmatle. power steering, powei brakea, radio, heater and white wall tires, dealing black pain with red Interior, real sharp one owner new ear trad* In. > $1395 • 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT j SPOT" Orchard Lake at Gass . FE 8-0488 LET'S PLAY BALL!; Compare Shelton's ■ All Star Values! One Year Warranty «on All Used’ Cars i. T-BIRD HARDTOP, AU power, automatic tranemiulou, radio, heater, whitewalls.- Beautiful burgundy finish with Ivory / .leather trim, sporty from bumper to bumper. Yes,, tlrl it’s really sharp i . ***** 19® . BUICK CONVERTIBLE. LeSabre. Power ateerlns and brakes, dynaflow, radio,- Emw, whitewall tires. NOW HEAR THIS: Only R.ooo guaranteed ectuel mile*. Spar* never ur-* White flnlth with tan trim. 1 pawn Mreflnteh with matching trim. Strictly beautiful. . .*1495. I960 CHEVROLET Impels 6-*-*>en|hte, power-iter, whitewall Doer Sedan. g: ^ -mission, ____________.... -fella, 13,000 guaranteed________ tiles. Yes, ’ Its Ilk* new from umper?to bumper. ......81495 Mansfield Woodward, Birmingham, MI 4-4415. «*•»**«** AWJAVAV4, Woodward. Blriniiigham, MI 4-44®'. ROOT'S Spring Specials: ’62 Gheyy Impala .door hardtop, vs. Automalle, r dlo. hsatsr" powsr steering ai brakee. Lew mBgige. ’62 Chevy Biscayne Uloor. 6-cyllnder. stick shift. Lt $1895 AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Awe. SEE US FIRST CONVERTIBLES d Chevy Impale VI autemi towel, beautiful whit* oonvertl . liras, - owner, New top. 1167 Pontiac Bonneville 000vertlble, —y top. Powsr. A reel sharp oar. ___Pontiac Star Chief convertible. priced right. _. ■ HARDTOPS 2-Doors end 4-Doors. ■oittlac Star Chlef^tmoor hard- and i - ?&■ mnjpmd i WM CATALINA. mretoE dramatic, wn----, IM —.... blu^ finish that to absolute^ that papular color, red ’ ana white with trim to mateh. Extra ------a-ar-J guaranteed I1266. »A. A * Sport* everything. PoW- _ .Jdiq, heater, ny- . dramatic, whitewall tires. Light 19® PONTIAC Starchlef Vlsti - A solid white beauty. Hydra metis, power steering, jmwe • LeMen* Con- 19® WILDCAT. One of Buickto most papular model*. /Powen 1 steering, power brake*. Dynaflow, radio,, heater, tpMpi|to; -Whlto bottom with black ca-dovor top and red buck® seats. Look no more—this to it! |20H| I960 PONTIAC 4-D0or Hardtop*.' Power steering, power brake*, Hydrsmatlc, whitewall llrot,* Tula la a on* ownar now, — trade-in and extra nice I 18*1 BUICK 3-DooV Hart Power steering, power b»a_.., dynaflow. radio, .hfateMIlNM-t wall*. Ouarsftesd, extra low with iiwmatlo tri radio, hMter, white' Beautiful re# finish w Ing custom leather -trl wRfpont c Bonneville 2-door hard mileage, power brakei ecaiaUna Vista 4-door - ...J Pontiac Catalina, beautiful M - finish. Power 2-door. — ">0011*0 4-door Catalina. 1 “* Real sharp I " Cateilna. $1095 Sale Price $175 Famous 2-Year (OW) Warranty SPARTAN 19® MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN, red end whit* finish, It down, ttl.® per mo. Marvel Motors 60 Ponti&t 4-door Kerdlop. VI. Automatle, r* dlo, heater, power steering em brake*. 1 owner. $1595 iO Chevy Wagon 9-paaienger. VI. Automatle, radio , healer, lew mileage, $1595 ’59 Chevy Bel Air l-door. VI. Radio, heater, 31,001 isluel mil®. I owner. $1095 Bill- Root Chevrolet MW.Pohtlte Catalina 2-18^’chnroist Bel Air.: ic, power, a sharp black 1 19® Chevrolet Impala 3-da six, automatic, 19® Pontiac Star Chief 3-■qp, power. _ 19 Ponttee Chieftain. 4h end while, 1 owner. 1657 Cheviptet Bel Air 4m ■ r. VI automalle. raw® eteerlng, power briuiei, Hydramatlo, radio, heater,' wfiltewefl tires. Red with white top end red leather trim. Yeah mant This l*‘ utbel Let’s go Blass....................63095 brakes,- dynaflow, radio .arid .... PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. PoW® steer- graVkVr^Si^T’Js; 1999* CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-Door, standard transsuealon, V-8 onglne. spare tire never us®. Beautiful red finish with matohlng Interior — ft1* nelly •--auUfuC . B. 4 barrel icarburetor,. trsnemlsslon, radio, — ai- Solid whiff finish with Kimberly blue bucket seats and *■'" IV* a .real sharpie. top. power, W aut_______ 1957 Chevrolet Bel. Air 4-do® hardtop, real sharp. I®7 Chevrolet 2-door, six, automatlo. 1958 Bulok, 9-door hardtop. Power. ' Transportation Special*. Your Otoe. 999.00 • take trade-ins and arrange fife of’ Ponltoo't fastest growing !.l®®5 Hydramatic,' w&tewa.. lleve It or not only !>,«• »»».- ■ anteed actual miles — white | finish with red trim, Mill like I 19® SKYLARK Rulok Col... Uhl*. Power steering, power brakes. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whltewaus. It's a rad sporty convertible with bucket : teats. Spring to her* I ......... 629*6 II® yPONTIAC 4-Door Sedan rower steering, power brakea, hydramatlc, radio, heats r whitewalls. Solid white flnlri with blue trim. A new eai 19® FORD WAOON. V-6 I glne, automatic, radio, heatf whitewall tins. BeauUful bl finish with matohlng trim. Lj, Dynaflow, r®lo, heater, wh Wall tires. BeauUful sunaat glow finish with matching trim. Low' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Sales-Service 223 Main St. OL 1-813$ Rochester, Michigan 1961 OLDS 88 f-DdOH. y6rAm hf. Ip, power steering, solid maroon PATTERSO^f ,CHEVROLjlTUrM.' iMaCTISp avb’ Bm- 1950 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN Standard tranamlsslon, V6 angina, clean and frelh and ready to got Was 91.196. Sale Price $985 * Famous 2-Y*® (OW) Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. hardtop, automatic tr.............. dlo,. hotter, whitewalls, steering end brakes, teat 6.360 actual mUti. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury —Comet Meteor —English Ford-222 6 Saginaw FE 2-9131 transmission, p Unmet In Oriental red ai mi M.ymou4ii fury oonVAOVi-hie equipped with a V6 "golden commando” engine. Automatlo ®aa®H®M®pow6r steering, radio ...jellont whitewall tires body witli a black ny-- —‘—ting Interior ■* —■ -Site; I I I______________■ & like both Its apneerenoe and per-formanoo. Our low prloo to only *1796 and easy terms can be ar- M" i$da H A*m ^hryslbIi PiS OUT, 912 g. Woodard' MI, 7-3214* 1959 CAD 1LLAC Coup* and It hai power brat power nearing, now® winds' power lento, autrenle eye, 1 lyq.gla®, wiilln, — walls, gleaming matohlng interie oar trade, my k paint wl I* owner, n< $2495 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" OrCnard Lake at Cau , s FE 8-0488 BARGAIN LOT NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT BUY HERE - PAY HERE 1957 Ford stick, v-8, radio, boater, ■$195 1960 Renault gauphln*. Sharp. Pull r "$395 1954 Ford station Wagon. Stick, V-6, ofotn. Full Price Only— $95 1958 Edsel dtog. Radio, heater, ”$295 1958 Dodge Hitrdtoj^.^ Menutlful 1*11)1 • $395 1959 Studebaker Station Wagon. Sharp. Pull Prloo Only— $395 1958 VW utftU gold finlih. Full r $695 1957 Chrysler Hop. Runs fine. Full P $195 1958 VW Beautiful gold finish. Full Prloo Only— 1957 Old* STl. PrfoV Only^ :»$695 * 1959 Ford Btiok, V-6 engine, radio, bee Full Prise Only— $495 1957 Dodge 2-Door with v-« engine, r*< neater. A give-away *( onl $125 1957 Buick ?*rdy?Sl ¥rVo* OiUy-L**110' h $395 1958 Chevy itk^wTW'VrloTOly- $495 1956 Pontiac Btetlan Wagon. 4-Door with V-6 —Frieed at Only $95 1958 DeSotc rOP With power brake*. Full Fr $595 1956 Do(|ge with stlOk shift. Pull Fries Only— $95 1958 DeSoto ...-3TOP with power brakea. aim v MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN-LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! SURPLUS MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw $ave J " . FE 8-4036 * v$ave‘ H D«rJ2 Tfl^ FDNTIAc\ PRES^^PESfakt, APRIL 18, 1068 NEW R'AMBLER CUSTOM v 4-DOOR SEDAtf ' Classic model, equipped With AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, wlpd-shield washers, oil bath air cleaner, turn signal*, self-adjusting brakes. FULL PRICE $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Less : - Not An "American" ’This Is-the Full-Sized Compact • ■ '•* ONLY AT -• Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward*” "iCH 6-3^00 Where Ssrvice Is “King” WHY PAY MORE? * Lucky AutoSales Pontiac's Discount Lot Must Liquidate Too Much Inventory' All cars can be purchased with no money dowft. Bank rates and immediate delivery. • 1961 Monza 4-speed transmission. One o $1595 1959 Chevrolet Station Wat on,, 4-Dqpr. < owner. New car iradtfln. $995 $1195 .^1962 Ford. Galaxle 4-Door. V-«, Was a municipal ca: $1495 Lucky AutoSales 193 S. Saginaw Si FE* 4-2214 New wM Used Can 1958 Pontiac Hardtop $699 Full Price. No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO KESSLER'S . DODGE i N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to worM’l largest gravel pit ---• OA M4BO or OA 8-ISM, 1959 BONNEVILLE COUPS, 1 er, A1 condition, must hra \ apprecUte7FB 4f7636. HASKINS shArp Used-Cars 1963 OLDS Startlf* Hard loaded with power and New car warrant?- Sava 1963 CORVAIR Deluxe -2-ard transmission, radl ' black fmtsh. . •' 1961 TEMPEST 4-door, '"trmsmtsslon v radio, Ilka tlonTlnltd-kolil^nUh. I960. CHEVY Bel ________hardtop. : W “gf ? mglne, powerglldc transmission, tbove nvaracra cnndltlnn. snltd ltorht 1 ,: *1959 OLDS 'Super “88" 4-door hard-hydramattc transmission, pow-steertng, power brakes, shot, n new condition, beautiful green HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds New and Used Cart 106 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DOOR. • transmission. One or"*. sondltlon, OR 3-4893, 1953 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. -3 NL.. - wlMHtorx. noo, OK-3-llvl. ; SPECIAL Buy of’the Week' 1959 CAQILLAC : 4-door hardtop, and la baa Hydra-matlc, power , steering, power brakes, radio, electric anteur rear, seat speaker, whitewalls at all ^ the many other cadllli .$1895 ' 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee ' ; JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT", Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 SPECIAL THIS WEEK V '63 Ford Falcon Station W*l and 3333 Dixie Highway •: 1999 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina fully equipped includlni power steering and brakaa, Wai Sale Price . ;$1495 Famous 3-Ysar (OW) Warranty SPARTAN DON'T BUY ANY NEW C iNY 1 pietery reconditioned' used ca low prices. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac - Bulcl OXFORD ■ « OA--------■ 1^59V PONTIAC CATALINA STATION ---- ----jj. 1,,^^ power eteer- —rT OR a*-4 363 PONTIAC STAR CHIlipi door Vlata hardtop, power 11001! and brakcs. automalfc, etc. in «... condition, &300, call OR 3-8074. 1960 Chevy Station Wagon With Powerglld* transmission — 6-cyl. engine — radio — heater — whitewalls — side view mirror — Just right for that vacation trip(- Silver mill finish. $1495 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4-Door — power brakes —.power window* — power seats — whitewalls — deluxeWheels er. — plus * lot of other ex — 1 white finish - ~~ ' Interior. $2365 -I960 Biiick Invicta Sedan Turbine drive t radio — heater — power *1 ins — power brakes — p< seat — tinted glass — w walls — don't mill tele o $1798 •1959 Chevy Irnpala Hardtop K 3-Door — 1 $1386 1962 Buick Invicta Convertible Turblno drive trenemleelon - $2985 1960 Buick LeSabre Sedan With turbine drl <$1696. 1958 Buick Century Halrdtop Door with turbine drive trims- $988 1962 Renault GoVdini Sedan 4-Door — with 4-speed tranemle- $1185 1961 Buick Invicta Hardtop 4-Door wltH turblna drive — radio — hotter — power steering — brakes — window. — ,4-way power eeate — whitewalls — tinted glaee — fawn ml.tl $2394 1963 Jeep.. Stafion Wagon 4 wheal drlys, — .heatsr — de-froatera — ' directional ilgnaj. — draw bar — ail filter, This It a brand new unit — don’t ■'“$2495 1959 Buick Electra Hardtop line drive tran*nfl**ion —• a haata* «- poW«r it*#!** Su — ail whit* finish I $1484 '210 Orchard Lake • Amin Pontiac Since 1929 FE 2-9101 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Sedan LeSabre 3-Door Sedan — turblna drive transmlsiton — radio — hotter — safety group — white-walls — deluxa wheel covers — aqua finish — Sharp I $2395 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan V-l angina — Standard transmission — radio — heater. One owner and hat vary low mils- $877 1960 Buick LeSabre Hardtop $1889 ^1962 Skylark 2-Door Hardtop' thlU fin tub I $2585 iSSTUt 1960 Buick LeSabre Hardtop 4-Dopr — turblna drivs transmission — radio — heater — whitewall. — deluxa wheel covers — safety gruup —. white finish — red ana bfitok Interlorl $1696 1961 Buick LeSabre Hardtop flnlih //— aharpt $2365: SW1^ must reduce our inv*nt6hy. -— -Eontiac's and used okra. Ter-m!cesr'!fttTry,_Hurry. Hurry, in kinds, all models. ~——— Keego Pontiac Sales 4HRMR.,,,. ,_____ _______ radio, heater,’ seat belts whitewall Hces and other extras. A low mileage, 1-owner car teat performs and dies ilk* a new one. Original i white exterior with contrasting 1961 CHEVY BEL ~— Joor Sedan, radio, heater, pow-r steering, this oar la Ilka new. $1625. Famous 2-Year (OW) Warranty SPARTAN . DODGE, INC? 811 S. SAGINAW power, 5839 AndereonvlUe Road PONTIAC 1957, 30,000 aetual mues, Absolutely no rust i Oarage kept, new t haust, new brakes, appreciate at Tom sales. SOM W. Huron or FE 4-7226. ■ 962 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE. Full power.. Trl-ppwer, r ‘ ■ m ccpllonally clean, FE • ini PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission radl-heatej, whitewalls, extra nl throughout! - $495 • 34 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S FE’2-§131 I960 PORlfAC 4-DOOR STATION ------ ----- Cheering, brakes, 6 p.m. om weekdaye I IS V, S-UUUK, il.uoo 14 Myrtt*. FE 4-0420 after F COUPE nsuiu, heater, pydramatlc -. R mlleageA>prlglnal ^owner. 746 Nleh- 60 PONTIAC 3-1 Very good or 4-3113, after 1956 PONTIAC, HARDTOP, AUTO-matte, power (leering and brr"" no money down, $15j»r mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 16 8. Woodward______Ml 6-30M SPECIAL 1961 PONTIAC 1 Year Guaranteed waranty . double „___________ _________ radio, heater and whitewalls, sparkling yellow paint with matching leather Interior, real sharp. $2295 1 Year Guaranteed Warranty JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 i Pontiac 4 door' hardtop. sal nice. T Stachler, Dealer, FE 4935 or OR t-5745. New and Used Cars 10ft] - hardtop, V8 engine, standard transmission, radio, heatar A vary low mileage one-owner dart Was $3,335. - * Sale Price a $2245 Famoua HYear (OW) Warranty SPARTAN 1960 DODGE WAGON AjMmnfftor. One- OVQftr, Radio, imatye irr“ * i r» Automatic steering and Sale Price' $1275 a SPARTAN DODGE,. INC ' • 2U -8. SAGINAW ■; FH'.’MMl i b«teamaafety SmJ" .8. $1,65(1. OR 3-6390. hardtop. Baby blua and sharp! 1-;3Eir- ■ '-ily ; 1 —B—i .Woodward. Birmingham. MI A llke-new used carl $2495 34 Months (GW) Ouaranteod Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoir^ — Mercu^^Ocmiet * 232 ~S. Saginaw FE 2-9131, $2295 PONTIAC - RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemen^ St,1 FE 3-7954 - 1959 RAMBER, 4-DOOR. STANDARD shift, radio, heater, no money down ^IHJ^NONAM RAMBLER H S. Woodward MI 641900 ' BUY YOUR NEW i RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON » K, Mato It Rochaatar OL 1-9761 1958 Pontiac > BONNEVILLE HARDTOP A-l Condition Original Owner — Low Mileage Don ffleka 3M0 W. Huron St Call Days FE 4-1594 Evening! FE 3-6933. 1963 RAMBLER DEMO SALE 10 to Choose FroM Save up toSl.MO See The RAMBLER men. ■ Jerry, John, Wendell and Ppte SUPERIOR RAMBLER »»» Oakland 1 ,U.S, 19 Pontiac RAMBLERS - ! We have 50 new ears In ato which must be sold by t May 1 Immediate’delivery. Low down pi “rose RAMBLER SUPER MARKET 1955 STUDBBAKHR VS 4-BARREL with automatic. FB 4diH4. 1 RAMBLER CLA8SIC 4 DOblt sedan, radio, haatar, w#“— standard. 91,3M. 683-1829. 1958 RAMBLER. ^NEW TIRES. $125. m ______and ha* beds. No------- le price reduoed tetoW. UNI-SR8AL AUTO SALESiSU ,W. jntoalm at Oakland. FE 5-3590. 1960 PONTIAC BotnniViLtJf' "neater, whitewall*, pow-. ig amt brakes, tinted ' $1995 ’ ’ 34 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llnooln—Mercury—Camat Meteor — English Ford New and Used Car* - SPECIAL - 1963 Tempest i 4-Door Sedan Sale Price $1575' ; Famous 3-Year (OW) Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC, 311 S. SAGINAW PH 34341 1000 SIMCA WALL TIRES. PAYMENT OF U0.05 PER MONTH. TOTAL PRICB $403. Call cradlt manager Mr.’' Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. I STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 44oor sedan, ha* automatic transmission. Sale price reduced to $307. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES,: 312 W. Montcalm at OaMirnd. FE s-3500> 1958 ' RAMBLER, 4-DOOR SEDAN, standard transmission, - Weather Eye heater, pc money down, $37 rtdlo, b 1959 OLDS m. 2-door hardtop, and It itiaHhti nrlirar * brakea. __________..r, whitewall*. E-Z ay* glass, very sharp, low mileage, one-owner, now oar trade In, tu-tone coral and white paint with $1495 1 Year Ouarantaed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchsrd Lake at Cass FE 8-048S 1962 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR SEDAN 7 —idard shift, radio, heater, oner. sparkling blue, S19S dowi mRMlSoHAM RAMBLER 666 S.. Woodward , , MI 6-390 . ' • ‘ - COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S- CAR STRIB ONE FULI/^LOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR* SALESROOM j. Under Light* and Open Every Night ’til 9 p.m; Monday Thru Friday — D— • DISCOUNTS GALORE -D- 'E— ■ , —M— .. Com* and la* Our Fine Selection of 1963 PonUeo and Rambler Demouetratof* ■ — E’— — M — — O— <“'A- S — '• SAVE UP TO $700 . — 9®-*' : PONTIACS RAMBLERS 1959 PONTIAC 3-DOOR SUDAN ' ’' This ear lust tafian In 1* priced for quick •ale. Automatic, radio, whitewall ttrO*. « v '91095 One owner,^beSl^ow mileage?11 We sold R, new. Thl* (TOO I. bargain prioad for qulok • * . v' into ; ■ ■ 1989 PONTIAC (MPARCHIHF , Thle green 3-door hei power eteerlnf power brake*, radio, heater, automatlo. whit* tires. No fur Offer will be turned dowm $15*5 ' 1061 RAMBLER CUSTOM Ms medium croon 4-door oodan has radio, heater, automat!*, whlte^tlrea and U a beauty. 1901 RAMBLBR ■ ,M*1 TBMPBST WAGON, ' * ‘J Medium green, one owner, 4^yllnder, \$ttok Sift, A real gas saving beauty. aWft, nidlojheater. Aureal beauty tor tea mll«s. brand new tires off ft 16«3. We iola it new. Come iDd see^lt. M00 RAMBLER SEDAN , _ 2-tone ireen and imlte Qnlsh, on* owner, custom model. Radio, heater, automatic tranJffiTMKnr “+Wr 4^e^JeaL-fllM. m- , MOO RAMBLER WAOOT * . 1961 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN •Power eteertof, power brftkWt ft wii beeuty, This la » one owner car and we fold it new* slon? 6-cyllnderUleriglne. Thle la A raw 1** savor ana priced to aeu at . CHEVROLETS 1050 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR Tbla 6-cyllnder par hlta radio, heatar and ■ shut, and la priced low to sell fast. rer steering a i yOur choice. 8 CHEVI rROL8T 4-DOOR ArDTOP * ----- ower steering, brakes, _ I meotronic eye, vV-l, Full price rn'eaffr* fine transportation special ft FORDS, 1*80 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN All Mack, automatic, V4 .engine,.power steering. Bower brake*. Ready to go. ■ yr ,„ ^, tons ■ MW FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN V-l engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes. This it • bargain at only 57 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN no, automanc, power steering, pc radio, heater. Special at only n'at? WscT'beeuty with red Interior, Russ PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion- lvf-24 at the Stoplight0 MY 3-6266* IMS Ford Btewr* . .... i UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES IU W, Montcalm at Oakland -B 5-3890 SHARP 1962 BONNEVILLE SPORTS ---- Power equipped. Altunin low rouses*. FE 8-1308. - Special - 1962 Tempest Station Wagon s one has radio and haatar i automatic transmission, whl wall Urea ar* set off by tee be tlful silver-blue finish, lav*. .a $1795 PONTIAC* • RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Hkve No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt ■ AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE : ; NO ROD TAPE NO 0XDB NOTES NO SAtARY NOTEH NO CREDIT NEEDED NO OOriBlONBRfl NEEDED , BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS Paymanta 1lLM.r Ford, Station Wagor lanta ,$1.83. Ford, 4-Door. V-l, Paymenti 11.19. $197. Jpaymant* M5T Plymouth 4!)onr Hardtop, 1957 ftiiloir a-Door Hardtop, 9>|7 ;h Station Wagon, atn $1.33.. 4-Door Sedan, $07. it No On* (4) (7) News, Sports (9) Supercar (56) Spotlight on Opera 0:45 (4) (7) News 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn 74 (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Rebel (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Heifetz Master Class 7:30 (1) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozzie and Harriet , (9) Playhouse U * 7:45 (9) Ted Lindsay h '¥ (56) French Through TV 5:00 (2) Perry Masop (7) Donna Reed (9) Stanley Cup Play-Off —------(80) ExplpringthfiJMvetge 6:30 (4)Dt. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver •6:00 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons * 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel , (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (3) Nurses (4) (Color) Andy Williams Premiere • (7) 10:15 (9) Snorts 10:30 (9) Dr. Christian 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports, Weather 11:15 (2) Editorial, Weather (4) Weather, Sportr (9| W e a t h er, -Telescope . (JAW 11:25 (7) Movie: “Destry' Rides Again.” (1939). Jame Stewart, Marlene Dietrich. (4) Concentration • (7) Seven Keys. I (9) Movie: “The M o p ip raker." (1957, English )V 11:30 (2) Steve AUeh-Variety I' (4) (ColOr) Tonight—Carson 4 (9), Movie: “Flash.” (1939) Wallace Beery. -2k, TV Features Do or Die - FAIR EXCHANGE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Eddie’s decision to buy car sets off repercussions among status-minded STANLEY CUP PLAY-OFF, 8 p. m. (9) Red Wings,• trailing 3>1, must Win tonight in Toronto to remain in contention for Stanley Cup. DONNA REED, 8 p. m. (7) Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale pest stars as Jeff has dream come true. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Dr. Gillespie wins lux* | ury-liner cruise and becomes center of comical cloak-and-dagger intripe on board. TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p.m-. (2) Childish toy designer finds road to past. A' PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7t Aging doctor runs ad offer* King to sell rewarding practice for |l million. .Young, ambitious doctor who answers it is annoyed, to find it comes from understaffed hospital on poverty row. . 10:25 (4) News' 10:30 (2) I Lqve Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French Lesson 10:45 (7) News' 11:60 (2) McCoys. (4) (Color) Price Is Right .47) Jack LaLanne -—on Canada 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys FRIDAY MORNING 6:|9 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 8:15 (2) Meditations 6:19 (2) On the farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:19 (2) College of the Air (4) (Co 1 or) Continental Classroom: American Got)* ernment 7:19 (2) News- , | (4) 'Today t • i (7) Funews , 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:19 (7) Johnny Ginger • 7:49 (2) King and Odie 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:19 (7) Big Sliow 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:51 (9) Morgan’s M e r ry * Go • Round. 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living i (7) Movie: “Harriet Craig." (1950). Wendell Corey, Joan Crawford. (9) Chez Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:19 (2) TO Tell the Truth (9) Window on Canada 9:15 (2) Editorial 10:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2)iLove of Life ' (4) (Color) First .Impression •' ’ . (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow K' ■' (4)'Truth or Consequences (7) Father . Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:M (4) News 1:0942) Star Performance J4) Leave It to the Girls -(7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Crowd Roars.” '(1938). Robert Taylor. 1:90 (2> As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2,’90 (2) Password f (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod L| (7) Day in Court 2:21(4) (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:09 (4) Loretta Young , (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News’ 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game . (7) American Bandstand . (9) Razzle Dazzle ,4:21 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edp of Night (4) Make Room fur Daddy ... (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5*90 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Law vs. Billy the Kid.”- ( 1 954 ), r Scott Brady. ’ •_ J * ■ (9) Larry and Jerry , * ■ (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56f Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Roclty and His Friends (56) British Calendar 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall i m a g i n a r y,’ , 'By VE#JON SCOtr -i#them UPI Hollywood Correspondent I Abby. HOLLYWOOD — Actress Abby| “Fortunately, the-show has Dalton expects two babies with- stopped shooting for the sea-in the next two months - one son,” she says. “I was begln-on May 11 and the other June 9. ning to feel a little self con- One Videb Baby, One of Her Own ID—is TV Actress Is Expecting TWICE! said I have .a beautiful, new ward robe,” * s. £ They are too far spaced to sdous in% front of the cameras be twins, so there must be a in this condition."* : ; *- trick to this somewhere. And Television motherhood had its there is.- ^compensation for: .A.b b.v„ Dur- Abby. as Elbe Barns on "The*ing the last months of her preg-Joey Bishop” , series, U'ilt have nanCy the show picked up the |j*ft '«.« Me, tab for the elaborate maternity Wardrobe for costar Dalton. her television baby, on, the May 11 show. Abb’y expects her; infant on the June date. It’s her first. Only once before has an/fc :wht mother greeted the stork TIMES CHANGE — Chester M. Brown, president of Allied •Chemical Corp.,' stands between , models of New York City’s Times tower (left) and model of how building,, purchased by Allied, will look after face lifting. pecL....... 1 , on the air and, in real life, and she was Lucille Ball. SAME HUBBY However, Lucy’s video h u s-band and her off screen mate was one and the same Cubaij, Desi Arnaz. Abby leads a double -life. .At, home she is Mrs-’ Jack Smith. “Having two. babies fotir weeks apart isn’t*'easy, even’ when one ^ Returned, | Oakland Citizens League True to Word " Billy Graham LikesTuture . . MIAMI <* - "I'll be back,” proclaimed the angry suitor,! Thomas Bishop, 36, as he marched out of'the living room leaving a distressed damsel sitting there, Hewas.. .;V;4; Bishop- backed out of the driveway, put his car in the, wrong gear, and smashed. through die picture window. In the living room once again, Bishop said, jMj ‘| return.” Son-in-law NEW YORK (UPD - .Evangelist Billy Graham, saying he would not ■ Grants totaling 380.. million were made last year by the federal government toward, the construction of mutddpai sewage facilities, the Public Health Services reports! ting married' except under extraordinary circumstances,” announced yesterday he would attend the May 3 wedding of ,his 17-year-old daughter to the son of a wealthy Armenian financier in Switzerland. “Those are extraordinary circumstances,” Graham said. “He Is one of the most dedicated young men I have ever rae|. I have had people from all ever the world ... as well as psychologists . . . write me and aek why I encourage this marriage since die Is only 17. “I have said that ({rice that man is one of the mod Wonderful men we’ve ever met, my wife and I have encouraged them to PLANS FOR WEDDING PARMER IN TUB DELL 1 r" r r" r 8“ 7 6 5 nr iT 12 13 14 15 14 1? nr jlf 22 2T 5T 26 28 2T w sr ^4 37 42 to r <6 4T 48 45 56 b2 sr 54 56 BT 57 58 Jl Graham Was In Nsw York to dedicate the “Billy Graham Pa* Villon” at the site of the 1964 World’s Fair. It was his first public appear* ance since recuperating from peuedomonas, a disease Which infects the lungs, kidneys and Intestines. He said his daughter Virglnisi already is Ui Switzerland muting o Stephen plans for her wedding Tchividjian, 23. The evangelist and his wife sail to Sliidy Home Rule Plan The Oakland Citizens League subject to approval of the vot-today announced plans to’work erg and the state legislature. toward adoption of county home rule In Oakland County. William H. McGaughey, president of the • nonpartisan group, RMRHL Lef«ue ls 8°in8wto ‘Told you rd ^lkiw up on the new constitu-J ■ tion’s Victory to press for enabling legislation. to secure county home rule.*’ The new state constitution, approved by voters April 1, includes a provision authorizing any county to organize its government um(er its,own charter, Cpstly Engagement Ring Means Little to Dolores By EARL WILSON The Pulitzer Prize Play judges this year will almost certainly choose “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” by Edward Albee . . . Dolores Gray threw her $30,000 engagement rock at U.S. oilman Detailed provisions' are, to be set by the State Legislature be-| fore the county , will be able to avail itself of the constitutional authority to reorganize its government. McGaughey announced formation of a committee to study application of the new document's provisions to Oakland County. ANALYZE COSTS The committee will analyze Hie costs o£ couhty governent and study ways to avoid excess coun-inoM 4y expenditures and overlapping units of jurisdiction, McGaughey said. “We need to streamline Oakland County’s government to better Handle the administrative complexities In a fast-growing county,” McGaughey said. He said his group will work with other nonpartisan and civic groups to promote adoption of county home rule, which he said has been the main goal of the m JamesLofland’s feet in |j»ff atLondon airpott, dTuzensLe^gu^snee its found-ibd. Scheduled to return - * the British papers report with her fiance, she didn’t . Tony Quinn says “the greatest crusade ever held on the continent.” his back lifting an enormous piece, of Greek sculpture. He returns Friday, does two shows Saturday, then’s off to Europe for a movie, (It’s a wonder to us that he didn’t get nominated for both an Oscar and a.Tony!).. ' Notoriously bald Jack E. Leonard, the , comedian, was having his head shined and trimmed — when he suddenly roared out to ‘Tease my hair 4 -little, will you?” a, 'it ★ k Dennis O’Keefe’s here on a big deal—discussing the possibility of becoming Mary Martin’s leading man in “Jennie.” (Another possibility, Alan Jones).., Linda Christian and Edmund Purdom, divorced recently, arrived in Rome simultaneously—and together. ★ ★ A THE MIDNIGHT EARL Sophia Loren and Carlos Pontl cheered Eartha Kitt’s new act gt the Plaza Persian Room. . . . Frank Sinatra's a partner in the Las Vegas Sands—but Frank Jr. opens Aug. 8 at the rival Flamingo ■With the Tommy Dorsfey band. . . . Louis Armstrong, touring the Far E&st, stopped in Hong Kong and bought 22 «uits. ing 25 years ago. “When we quit shooting lasit week they told me I could keep all the clothes,” Abby said gleefully.^ ' • K “After all', they figured there wouldn’t be any need for a maternity wardrobe on the show for years to come — if qver. So There is talk, too, that Abby’o baby may be used on the Show as an infant actor when shooting resuihes this summer.- “I hope it works out that way,” Abby explained. “It would help defray the cost of having the baby. Not Only that, I’U he bringing the baby to the set every day. They are little for such a short time that I don’t want to miss anything.” -No matter whether Abby hao a son or daughter* the child on the series,, definitely will be r boy. Abby can’t make up her mind Which sex she'd prefer — but it saved me a lot of money and {£■ 8 her name will be Gina; if a boy .it'll be Matthew. Clears Wall in Car of Red Arm The baby was not altogether unexpected when Abby joined the show last year. “I told Joey that I wanted to have a baby, and that I couldn’t accept the part unless that was made clear,” she said. “Joey said it was a good idea, and if l had a child we’d just incorporate the whole thing in the series. I “The oQly alternative was to BERLIN (A—An East Germanj^11 °« f tit* the girl I play, youth who smaghed through Ber-j3^ ^^ !^^ "?™"® ^0 °* Tin’s Red Wall in an East German]8 comedy snow. There is no army armored .car last night was|*u”8y a .. reported in satisfactory condition!. So; . e a.n. * ar®. . ” 8°" today despite a bullet wound in !ii$ chest. ing to have babies. And we'ro both looking forward to it.” -A doctor said if everything goes | nveH, he will bq out of the hospital1 three weeks. Wolfgang Engels suffered wounds in his chest and band and* multiple cuts and abra- The 19-year-old’s daring escape wa^ttie talk of West Berlin today. Engels took the Soviet-made armored car out of, the East German army garage where he worked as a civilian mechanic. Shortly before 8 last night, he careened down the east side of Elsenstrasse' to ward the wall, shunting, “I’am going over . . . who wants to go with Names to the study committee were:. County Board of Supervisors member John L, Carey f Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard; former Birmingham mayor Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr.; attorney Henry L. Wodlfenden, 1575 Kensingtorf Road, Bloomfield Hills; attorney Frederick G. Nash, 130 Endicdtt Road, Bloomfield Hills; and League of Women Voters member Mrs, John D. Rumsey, 5950 Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. Communist border guards fired their submachine guns as the nine-ton vehicle plowed Into the first concrete barrier. DOOR SPRUNG The impact sprung the. rear armor-plated doors and two bullets hit Engels. The car got stuck In the second wall, which forms the border with West Berlin. Unable to crawl through the hole because the car was blocking it, the wounded youth climbed atop the seven-foot wall, shouting for help. . As the East Berlin guards kept] firing, *the youth got tangled in] the barbed wire atop the wall, then pitched forward and hit the] sidewalk in the West Berlin dis-j trict of Neukoelln, in the Ameri-■an sector. , A lone West Berlin police-Also appointed were Bloomfield! man, on patrol near the scene, Township Supervisor Homer Case and Henry S. Booth, 700 Cran-brook Road, Bloomfield Hills, honorary president and founder of the Oakland Citizens League. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Republicans are already building up the Rockefeller legend for ’64, claims .Bernle Allen, For Instance, they’re saying he was born In a log skyscaper.. earl, brother. (Copyright, IMS) -Today's Radio Programs-- Student Finds It's a Long Trip for Knowledge fired several shots into the East sector in an attempt to give the youth cover. The officer was slightly injured by concrete fragments splintered; off the wall by the East German bullets. Cancel 2 Contracts With Outstate Firm SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Ml wars oklw (sm> wwj <»m> woar oim> i L Sen ■W, &«» WWJ. Butlneia WXm AIM Dr#lcr flttw. a nivtn „ WPON, Norm O’Ntll liM-WJK, Now,, Sport vJjBK, j! li*h0J WCAR. Tjtl-WXni, Lm Al Cxlw. ft, sltirut Tiw-wjq, choroi OlLW. BOb Sti»M< tifi-WWJ. Hookbr, Qotrolt v«. Toronto S Tontpht OtM-WJB. 4 ItlS-WJ*. Concert bitb-WJR. clooitioom llW—WJR, Mimic Mlloitom ioioo—wjr. Jim wood 10:00—WWJ. World NOWO IO:4S—WWJ. Sins Atonf .^-W^^O,,. sport! mow Joe Gentile wcar, pout. Sportr iliUMS^SW. Bob Ititon WWJ. OiBpn Mtiele I WPON, Neve, Dele ' WCAR. Tqll T Like WHFt, Neva, Motem wjr Mnete WCAR. Corondor r*tllA» Ml>HNINO dlM—WJR. Nowo. Anri WWJ, Nowe. Roborte . WXVS, rrmf Wolf, Notre WJHg, Re we Aron WCAR.. Hews. BhorfaU m- arvA*-WMI UtW- wl OKI ■we, Mortens |MP Breakfiat Clu !iW Joe Von A', Hawi, ■ Maltvn WPON, News, Olsen WHPI, Nowe. McLeod i-CKLW Joe Von *), Tiber BMiboij WJR, Hewe, Oodfrep wVvti,1'winter m m ' AR NOWO rW.' Non,' Mimic iitM- wxVk, winter, nowo lltlDAV APTERNbON iki»~w,ih Nona, for wYvt, Winter. Newa if fetfei. WPON. NoWa, Burdlok WHPI. Nawa, Muale WXVZ Winter. Nows 1:00- Wjr, Newa. Aft Unkiet. IWHtfet’o .»eraiJsa t:0O WJR. News. Wom1 wyM, Newa, Hunjnet WXYZ, Joef dabutlon Wjlk. News, Lae WCAR. News WPON, Nawa, Johnao WHPI. Newa. Burdlol rambling Jefferson School campus in a typical day. giro*wjr. Jim'Wood WWJ. Tiber Boieboll WXYZ'j Joel lobootlon CKLW, OHLWi UOVICi WJ3|, Nowe, Lee WCAR, Nawi, Bhertdon WPON. Miili Johnaon WHPI, Newa. Burdlok KALAMAZOO OB - The cancel-SophomoreLee StrombergerIlation of two defense contracts! isn’t sure which she uses moj;e totaling more than $7 million was | in school— her head or her feet, disclosed yesterday by division With the help of a pedometer president Robert Schulz of inger-to register her mileage, she set soll-Kalamazoo division of Borg-l out to determine Just how far Warner Corp. she walked around the large, j. Canceled was a contract of' ~ " nore than $5 million for produc- ion of 47 Larc 15 amphibious i Her first class was on the first|Wesl Germanj floor; from there she went to thel«ov“n',,nd 8 *2-mill.on con- basement, then lip to the second rac|' de!i‘«n. 8 7^flP7^blo,us f.An_ v 'landing vehicle, LVTPX-ll, for j theiJ.S. Marine Corps. During lunch she went to her Company officials said the can-locker on the third floor, then ' collations would result in the lay-to an office in the temporary j off of some 71 men. buildings. | Her afternoon classes .were on the first and secomUloors and in tl\e girls' gym. BUYS Iftt” SPARTOM 12 W ADMIRAL «I9»5 Atw* BENDIX *190R IT” ADMIRAL i24M 16” R0A •2r 21” DUMONT •3495 21” EMERSON W5 21” MOTOROLA *4995 24” SILVERT0NE •8995 27” RCA 99995 Cash or Terms 60 OTHER SETS 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV1 616 E. Walton Blvd, CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontiac 1 Kg 2-1223 1111 The meter verified what her ! weary feet had already told her 1 —it registered almost eight miles. Burdlok 4iW—'V,JR, Mtltio Hall WXYZ Soboidoi kUM—WJR now*. Muito Hall mmifrv Expenditures for recreation have Increased from $4 billion In 1939 m e than 120 billion annually, the Agriculture Department has reported. *Therom $115.00 ' PORTABLE AUTHORIZED SALES and SIRVICI CONDON'S RADIO & TV / 780,WIST HURON — Aerbii from Now Poit WN«o ‘ 01 4-9719 g-..— .........................................<•*» T11 VONT.I AC PKK$Mfr, THURSDAY, AERILlg, 1068 STARTS TODAY National Baby Week Values • « # ^ cotton gauze diapers regularly priced at $2.57 C\94 Save 25% on Acetate Tricot runproof panties Honeysuckle gauze , diapers are made Jp of white two-ply surgical-type gauze ... Jr j j01 .the fastest drying diaper fabric. They mbi ° are highly absorbent, comfortable and easy to wash. 21-x 40-inch size. Save charge it soft cotton snap-side shirts — 3 Reg. 3 for 31.75! Onr finest shrinkage controlled cojmbed cotton. -J Comfortable no bind sleeve construction. White in siaes 3 to 18 .1 months. J| jj/0: . f regular •298 Creepalong Set f ^ Stretch cotton, nylon terry or rib knit Fits to 12 mos.«|f mm $1 Extra Large Sizes ... 74c $1 Flare Leg Panties .«, 74c ' $1.10 Extra Large Sizes 87c $1 Band Leg Panties .... 74c $1.19 Extra Large Sizes 87c Famou# for comfort, fine fitlonger wear. Eqjoy the soft touch ofacetate tricot in these fine quality panties. In sparkling white. Machine washable, J Save at Sears! / Lingerie Dept., Main Floor J women’s Charmode . | | Nu Back AQ-ln-One I 1077 , ,\j Fez* 39c! Plastic Waterproof Pants 99c Cotton Print, Plain Crib Sheets Rin laps, on oornera and onda. Sanforiaed. Fttt U * 28-in, Combed Cotton Knit Gowns C6mbed Cotton Ki|it Wrappers Reg. 99r!.Two-#nap front, no-bind ragiaa sleeves. Shrinkage controlled.* 1-size. 1 * Cotton Receiving Blankets Ref. 2 hnr 11.251 Choose from whita alid o Other Items Reduced! Infants Department, Sean Main Floor vinyl-coated rattan handbag sale In the Length , at the Ankle ~ at the Foot at the Knee attheCalf at the Thigh Proportioned in width as wsU as length! Available in i5 individual siaas for personalised fit. Choose * ‘ Charge It These roomy hep add a touch of casual elegance to any summer costume. Many smart shapes in a variety of aiaes. .. white, black and natural color. All of fine rattan «ore, smoothly finished and coated to prevent stiffening or scratching. AU lined in colorful cotton prints. Women's Ac,emeries, Main Floor ., Choose Seamleas Mesh or Stretch a.. Seamless mesh or plain knit, Full • Fashioned (teamed), Agllon stretch or Utility sheen • . . in Spring shades. Hosiery Bar, Main Floor D-U ; ' Economy Priced Oxfords with Cushion Insoles j Women’s — children’s O J* $3 choose your favorite fabric* in patio styles, dressy or casual styles! women’s Shot Dept., Main Floor charge it or 1.66 pr. 'Women’s sizes 4Vi to 9 in white, black, navy. Children's siaes 6 to 4 in assorted colors. CettoM duck uppers. Shop tonite ’til 9! SPRING DRESSES choice of 2 styles on sale •. • men’s cord slacks 2V. both in siaes 30-38 Choose sand-color Rover Cord continental* with adjustable side button tabs or Ivy style in sand, gray or black. Both styles of 100% cotton with special finish for easy-care. Sanforised. Buy now and save! Charge It reduced, $1 at Sears • • • boys’ knit shirts of Ban-Lon regularly 199 12.99! X Cha Easy-care Ban-tons in five Spring bright colors. Textra-Used® nylon interlock knit.. .. holds its shape. Fashion ribbed cojta, cuffs. In sises S-M-L. ockupnow! $3.99 Cont. Slacks pr. 2.47 ■rBoys' Wear, Main Floor 2-pant suit sale men’s Fashion Tailored Hanford suits 4388 what grand news for you Ladies Dresses, Second Floor sears Hosiery Club 13tH Pair Free! Regular *119 to ,189 Proportioned-Fit Tall charge it Charga It this big, big collection of just every type of pretty dross you can think of... and what a price! There are cool cottons and blends like acetate-and-cotton and cotton-and-Cupioni® rayon. Come, take’home an armful! Brighten your wardrobe. Yotill find sizes 12-20; 7-15 and half-sizes, 14Vi to 24VSu SeamWarehonao Store Open 9 to 5:30 Dally * - -“As-Ts” and Damaged Merchandise! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan You save $11.12 now at Sears Exclusive all-season wool worsted fabric with superior tailoringkeeps you feelingneat, comfortable, looking your best. They're him and modern from the word go. Choose f variety of colors In handsome 3-button models. Siaes 36 to 46; shorts, regulars and longs. No charge tor alterations. Burry In to- night — save on these fashion-wise, budget-2-pant* suits. Lets you enjjoy longer wear! Men’s Dress Clothing Dept., Sears Main Floor NYLONS 99£ Classic Shapely Petite charge it "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 i r gsflnrp|f fW> The Weather V.B. Weather Bureau Forecast pool Tonight Showers Tomorrow (Detail* on Pace t> THE PONTIAC PRE» Mffi PACK y st: f f VOL. 121 NO. 60 ★ ★★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 —60 PAGES Wind, Big Hail Stones Slash Pontiac Defies State in Rate Hike 'We'll Stop Them, Angry Colburn Says of Plan's Directors I DETftOITM’) — Blue Shield will boost its rates 19.3 per cent starting June 1 despite lack of approval from the State Insurance Commission, the medical insurance service announced today. “We’ll stop them," State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn retorted. The rate hike controversy hit a peak last night when Blue Shield directors ended a six-hour meeting and Deputy Executive Director Frank 0. Starr an nounced: “The rate increase is being put into effect without further reference to the insurance commissioner.” Damage Bill Thousands High winds hurled hail stones as big as golf Jballs at Pontiac and the surrounding area last night. Accompanied by lighting and severe thundershowers, the hail smashed store windows, ripped convertible tops and caused damage running into thousands of dollars. Many flooded basements were reported during the hour • long storm. Backed-up storm sewers put a number of streets under 2 to 6 inches of water and hail. While home owners reported mostly minor damage, Pontiac State Hospital suffered $269 worth, of broken windows in two greenhouses on the grounds' at 140 Elizabeth Lake Road. Hail stones shattered 639 window panes in the hospital’s greenhouses. Similar damage was reported by Charles Coppersmith, owner of the Pearce Floral Shop at 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Coppersmith estimated 2,000 windows were smashed in his greenhouse. He put the cost at $2,500. The Waldron Hotel, 36 E. | Pike, sustained damage to a second-floor bay window. Hail stones smashed the eight-foot square window and also damaged the hotel’s neon sign. A few blocks away, the A&P Grocery Store, 25 W. Pike, had t\yo big windows broken. SIGN RIDDLED Sifnms Brothers, I n c., 98 N. Saginaw St., reported a neon sign looked like had been riddled with a machine gun. Hail'fell for approximately 10 minutes during the storm. The weather bureau reported 1.9 inches of rain. Temperatures dropped from a high of / 79 at 3:30 p.m. yesterday to 36 at 6 a.m. today — nearly 43 degrees. Auburn Heights was one of the hardest hit areas. Telephone service was out ,from 9:30 p.m. to 30 a.m. for 375 residents when cable shorted out from wetness. A! Davis'of 55 Churchill Hoad Auburn Heights, reported heavy damage to his hornet Davis said 18 windows were broken. \ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) tel * • * ✓ CAPS AND GOWNS,- Four Oakland University seniors modeled the school’s first set of caps and gowns yesterday in; preparation for Saturday’s commencement exercises. The seniors are (from left) Jim Sutherland, 253 Fair* Ponttac Press Phot# grove St., Romeo; Eliz d’Argy, 1887 Lakeland, Ave., Sylvan Lake; Joyce Rose, 185 W< Ypsilanti St., Pontiac; and Mrs. Wilfred R. Schultz, 6074 Livernois St., Troy. Russian Cutback Refuted by Keating (Continued From Page One) sonnel” as his source of this information. Despite U.S. surveillance designed to block the shipment from Cuba of “weapons, personnel and other tools of subversion” to other Latin-American countries, Keating told the editors: None of these ships are ever searched by U.S. patrols. ‘How can we hope to gat evidence of support of subversion,” he went on, “if we don't investigate these small scale but very i operations? NOT IMPRESSED I have never been impressed iby the view that we are going to gain any concessions by relxing pressure on (he Soviets.” * * * Keating was the first major speaker before the 450 editors who, later in the afternoon, were to hear from the administration’s first team in foreign policy— Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Undersecretaries.George W. Ball and W. Averell Harriman. Disunity also is fostered, Keating went on, when attempts are made to “discridit the motives and sincerity of every critic.” The senator contended that politics stops at the water’s edge only when the party in power shows full confidence in, and provides for full consultation with, the minority party. mmmmsfommmmm ABOARD THE USS WARRINGTON (UPI)—A Naval submarine officer said today a bursting pipe probably caused the sinking of the submarine Thresher with 129 ten aboard. ★ ★ ★ Capt. Frank A. Andrews, commander of Submarine Development Group II, to which the Thresher was assigned, said the tragedy will prompt the Navy to examine two key aspects in submarines — ^current test-diving techniques and the design of nuclear-powered submarines. Andrews, who was in charge of the search for the Thresher’s hull ip Atlantic waters 220 miles east of Cape Cod, spoke to newsmen atomd this flag- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and cooler today, high 55. Increasing cloudiness and cool tonight, low 40. Friday cloudy with showers or thundershowers likely and warmer, high 62. North to northeast winds 12 to 20 miles becoming light variable this evening and southeast to south-10 to 18 miles to- ^Lowcut temperature preceding 8 At 8 am.: Wind velocity 10 i Direction: Northwest « s.m D#Wnt#"i" T*"rTrn!r** . Wednesday's Temperatnre Cher Alpena 81 >8 Fort Worth I Detroit 81 41 Honolulu ( Kscunnbft 73 98 Jack lonvllle I I Houghton 87 21 Kmmm. City i 79 I Cleveland 79 4A St. Louis . 60 | Denver 80 38 8. Francisco InW Sul h>lnM 82 ?ft Tamila '' )(;l Paso 86 81 Washington Officer Pegs Likely Cause Burst Pipe fatal to Sub? V Redeveloper Is Successful Competitor (Continued From Page One) owned a summer home 6n Mace-day Lake. OWNED OWN PLANT He owned Langs Plating Manufacturing, Co., jDetroit, until he sold the automotive parts and assemblies plant In 1948. He has been active in financing and business loans since 1942 and currently owns property as far away as Mexico and British Honduras. “We have some nice ocean frontage near the capital of British Honduras that we plan to use for a housing development someday,” he said. dr a W He owns the Shirley Apartments and Gloria Apartments in Pontiac. He also owns three apartment buildings in Detroit. In fact, it was his interest in building some high-rise apartment buildings in the urban renewal area that led him to inquire about the redevelopment ship which, was returning Newport, R.I. Andrews sajd he expects to testify at a naval court of inquiry into the disaster at Portsmouth, N.H. PRESSURE TOO MUCH “It sometimes takes something tragic like this to really realize material weaknesses,” he said. Andrews said a pipe carrying circulating salt water to cool pumps and motors probably snapped under pressure. He said water probably flashed through a compartment, perhaps striking an electric board and short circuiting the power supply. Andrews theorized the Thresher could not blow water out of her ballast tanks fast enough to surface and sank as the weight of the hull increased. An ‘'implosion’’—or bursting inward — probably occurred within the hull, Andrews said. AP Photofxx NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected tonight on the northern Pacific Coast; in the northern Plateau and In the southern Rockies with, snow in the higher elevations. Showers and thtindeystorms are expected in the upper and middle • Mla-sisippl VaMy, the Tennessee Valley and the lower Ohio Valley. It will conttyUe warm in the south Atlantic states pnd the west 11 Gulf CoastASllghtly warmer weather is foroiast for the northwestern IPalns. It will /be cooler elsewhere. Langs quickly developed keen interest in the total concept of dowtown redevelopment, a few architects and submitted plans that, impressed urban renewal officers. FASHIONS, TOO A|though his background ranges from tool-making to land devolp-ment, one of his most successful achievements came in a field far removed. Like most of his triumphs, t was marked with ingenuity. He on.ee overheard his wife remark it was, a shame someone didn’t Invent a brassiere without strapps that girls could with strapless gowns. 1 h h ★ Langs sat down at his drawing board, designed strapless, wireless bras and called them ‘Posies.” He thought the whole thing was silly, but a few advertisements changed^ his mind. He was deluged with orders for his “Posies.” The response was unexepected, and Langs wasn’t equipped to mass produce his Invention. * * * He finely sold the idea ami all to a corporation tor an undisclosed figure reported to be In excess qjf $750,000. “Now I’m a semirotired businessman,” he says smiling. Prison, Fines Hit Executive, Area Teamster A Teamster official from Wix-om and a Youngstown, Ohio, cartage executive were sentenced to 18 months in prison and fined $10,000 yesterday for violations of the Taft-Hartley Act. Rolland B. McMaster, of 52030 Pontiac Trail, and Willard F. Wolff Sr., president of the Youngstown Cartage Co., were found guilty last November on 32 counts of making illegal payoffs. The government charged that the payoffs, listed as rent, actually were made to keep labor peace at the Ohio company. Judge Thomas P. Thornton sentenced Wolff and McMaster, secretary-treasurer of Detroit Teamster Local 299, to one-year terms on the first of the 32 counts, and to six-month terms and $10,000 fines on the second. He also gave the men one-year terms for toe remaining 30 counts but scheduled them to run concurrently with the first sentence. JFK, Pearson Soon to Meet Canadian Liberal Gets Minister . Post Monday WASHINGTON (UPlj\- Fres-i d e n t Kennedy and Canadian Prime MimsfeF&esignate Lester B. Pearson Mil meet after Pearson takes office to give U.S.-Can-adian relations a summit-level soothing, informed sources said yesterday. ■ &< 4*' * The sources! however, would not set a time and place for a Kennedy-Pearson conference. Pearson, who will take over tad reins of the Canadian government Monday, said in Ottawa he already had made “informal approaches” to set up meetings with both Kennedy jsaA B r 111 s h Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. He said he hoped toe meetings could start in toe last week of this month or toe first week of May. ★ ★ ★ A Kennedy - Pearson meeting )robably would be a wide-rang-ng discussion with toe underlying aim of clearing away any bitterness left in either Washington or Ottawa by the Canadian election campaign. During the campaign, Pearson had accused Conservative Prime Minister John Diefenbak-er of trying “to stir up . . . pin-pricking anti- American-sm.” He said one of his first goals elected prime minister would be to restore Canada’s relations With Washington and London. Kennedy had met with Diefen-baker at Ottawa in -May 1961 on his first trip outside the United States after becoming president. He also saw Diefenbaker last December at the Nassau conference. Pearson has pledged to' accept U.S. nuclear warheads for Can-ida’s North American Air De-ense (NORAD) and NATO forces. Diefenbaker’s hesitations on the nuclear issue had prompted the MS. State Department nuclear policy statement of Jan. 30 that was widely considered to have, precipitated the fall of toe Diefenbaker government. BIRMINGHAM-The 285 members of the chamber of commerce this week are electing three new directors. ★ * . ★ : , Candidates are: Harold D. Anderson of Snyder, Kinney and Bennett: John W. Butler of Dem-ery’s; Robe-rt D. Gwynn of Gwynn Custom Tailoring; Henry M. Hogan Jr. of toe Birmingham Eccentric; M. M. Rosenberger of Kuhlman Electric Co.,-and-Rich-ard H. Turner of Harold Turner, Inic- Those elected will serve three-year terms beginning May 1. They will replace Donald L. Cummings, Henry F. Johnson and Harris O. Machus, board president. The new directors will be announced at the annual- chamber of commerce dinner party Wednesday night. ★ ★ . ★ Jerome P. Cavanagh, Detroit’s mayor, will be toe after-dinner speaker. The event is scheduled for 6:30 ,m. In toe Hillside Room Devon Gables, corner of Telegraph and Long Lake I Draper Allen, 2348 Northlawn St., was to speak on “Woodrow Wilson Fifty Years Ago” this morning at an all-school convocation at Bethany (W. Va.) College. Allen, a retired manufacturer, has a large collection of Wilson biographies to his Americana library. The Community House will stage its annual telethon cam- NOVEL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT - To H. Delos “Bud" Nlcholle, Tuesday was just another day — until he got to work, that is. There he found his Insurance agency window painted wtih the sign “Congratulations, It’s A Girl, Grandpa Bud Nlcholle.” A 7-pound, 13-ounce girl was born overnight to Bud’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Nlcholle, 169 Jefferson St. Bud, shown above, is so happy he’s giving out cigars, too.________ Soviets After Americans in Briton Espionage Case MOSCOW (UPI) - The snowballing espionage case of a British businessman will bring new Soviet spy charges against Americans in Russia, Western observers predicted today. *44 The Russians showed all signs of building the case Into a show trial comparable to that of American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. No trial date was set. The accused Briton Is Ore-ville Wynne, 42, a London busl-i nessman. Also Involved Ip the case Is a Russian official, Oleg V. Penkovsky, formerly with the State Committee for Coordination of Research. Indictments announced last night said the two men are charged with being members of a Western spy ring /that received Soviet scientific apd military secrets. Both face possible death sentences If convicted. . 1 - Western observers said preparations for the trial Indicated there would be new charges and attacks against present and former U.S. Embassy personnel. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said in February that the Kremlin had “complete proof” against Wynne and that he worked In a “Joint project started by the British, who then shared thplr knowledge with The RUsslan press has called Penkovsky a traitor and a “twist-‘ Judas” who Is fond of Western dancing. , 1 w ‘ Or w- The Soviets last^nlght linked Richard Carl JaOob, 26, a former' U.S. Embassy staff worker, with Wynne and Penkovsky. They said Jacob, who was expelled from Russia last fall, had, received official secrets from Penkovsky. Wind and Hail Sock Pontiac (Continued From Page One) storm door and part of the roof were damaged. Mrs. Either Westphal of 20 Churchill Road said hall stones as big as golf-balls smashed six front porch windows. Connors' Greenhouse, 808C White Lake Rd., Highland Township, was “pretty nearly wrecked,” according to owner. Hazen S. Connors. LINE FALLS At Summit and Hudson streets, Pontiac, an electrical line fell after a pole was struck by lightning. Service was restored within the hour to homes In the area. ' The strangest story to come out of the storm was reported byl Mrs. Richard Sheldon of 6907 Vernmoor St., Troy. Mrs. Sheldon said a^flcturo] window and throe smaller wln-l iws were broken in the rear of her home, but one window Whs left untouched. Birmingham Area News To Elect Three DirectQrs to Chamber O paign from 7-9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Birmingham- Bloomfield residents who have not yet contributed to toe Community House’s 1963 fund drive will be contacted, A battery of 20 telephones has been installed for the project. ■ Mbrvr than 78 per cent of the goal tor toe drive has been contributed or pledged, according to William B. Bachman Jr., chairman. Thus far, $41,514 has been received toward toe $53,000 goal. Theodore O. Kelly . Service for Theodore O. Kelly, 1, of 2885 N- Adams Road, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Kelly died yesterday. He as a retired auto mechanic. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dennis of Pontiac; a son, Norman, of Pontiac; a sister; and seven grandchildren. Set Hom for Care of Aged in Area The Most Rev. John F. Dear-den, archbishop of Detroit, announced plans for a 100-bed nursing home for the aged to be built on Scott Lake, Waterford Township. ★ ★ * He made the announcement at the annual Archdiocesan Development Fund (ADF) campaign dinner Tuesday night in toe Shera* ton-Cadillac Hotel. ★ ★ * The new home, first of its kind in the elght-cotinty archdiocese, will specialize In chronic ailments of the agtxl. It will be called Lourdes, after the shrine in France. The ADF will make the Lourdes home a critical project this year. Ground will be brok-m In a few weeks, toe archbishop said. More than 30,000 volunteers are expeefod to help raise funds during the annual ADF drive May 5 > May 20. , „ In a special campaign statement Archbishop Dearden said: In this home toe finest kind of care will be given to those who bear the weight of an extended illness that does not warrant hospital care and yet is not able to be provided for in the patient’s own home.” ★ 4r w- More than $20 million has been raised for archdiocesan projects In the last 20 years, and land has been provided for 80 new parishes by the ADF. Chicago Ad Firm to Join MacManus The MacManus, Johns & Adams, Inc., advertising agency, has established a full-fledged Chicago operation through a merger with the George H. Hartman Co. of Chicago, it was announced today. v Ur , 4r ★ The Hartman company will assume the name of the Bloomfield Hills agency May 1. Senior vice president Fred J. Hatch, of 3040 Henhawk Road, Birmingham, will become regional director of toe new branch, while George H. Hartman, president and founder of the company bearing his name, becomes a vice president and general manager of toe Chicago operation. Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., estimated that with the addition of Hartman’aKy million, MJ&A’s total billing into year should approach $60 million. Sgt. York on Critical List NASHVILLE, Term. MV-Sgt. Alvin York remains in critical condition today with a blood clot on his left lung and a kidney in foction, but a spokesman at St Thomas Hospital said York is resting comfortably. Ain't Nobody CM Prices Like These on This j ALL ALUMINUM ^AWNINGS $34.50 Vtthw 42-Inch Sin 9" $39.50 Value Q99 48-Inch Awning. Or 24 Winch projection*, 32-Inch drop. Ea*y to Install yoursalf. Cholco of groan with whito strip# Terracotta with' whllo Stripos. Dewntewn loti. Open M., Men. M Old Electric Razor Trido-i* Time At SIMMS—Get This Band Now SCHICK ‘Compact’ Model ELECTRIC RAZOR Pay Only Bring In your old name brand electric razor — regardless of condition — and you’ll pay only the low advertised price. New Schick Compact with washable surgical stainless steel head, 3,-way adjustable custom comb bar, shatterproof nylon case. Truly a sensational razor at a sensational price. ATTENTION ELECTRIC RAZOR OWNERS: Watoh for SIMMS SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR CLINIC ! — Dame to bn Announced In This Paper «* m TUB PONTIAC PRES#, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1903 You Gail Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO A Sale As Great As Xts Name PAYS? \r~j c l *3 YOUR CHOICE-Outside or Interior Acrylic Latex Paint Regularly priced at $6.50 Choice of ass’td colors, whites 499 M 1 gallon Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears • Transform rooms from drab to white or color | bright with just one coat of INTERIOR Latex r Flat. Wash walls same week if you wish. tJse f our EXTERIOR Latex on wood, stucco, shingles, brick, canvas, aluminum . . . you name it. Both dry in Vi hour. Clean hands and tools with sudsy water. 3 Standard Sizes Aluminum Combination Storm Doors S 18“ “take. with” ('an he initialled to open either right or left! Smooth Matin finish—can’t runt, pit or tarnish ... needs no paint. Includes 2 glass panels, Fiberglas® screen and all hardware. 30”, 32” or 36”x80-inch sig£ openings. See them tonight at Scars . . . shop 'til 9 p.m. Sears Warehouse Open 9 Until 5:30 Daily! "As-Is” and Damaged Merchandise Asbestos Siding 665 33VSwq. ft. Made of fire-resistant cement. Choose from fade re* sistant colors. Insulated, 50-eq. ft. Reg. *9.79............. 8.79 Building Materials, Pei your choice . , . 1 or 2-Track Alum. Combination Storm Windows Up to 100 United Inches 11 88 Mildew-Resistant House Paint Reg. 95.79 the country! Appli or roller. Save $1.35! $5.49 Undercoat... Reg. $4.98 Emphasises the warm, natural beauty of redwood and red cedar. Resists mildew. Black Driveway Coating Renews Asphalt Surface 588 Regularly at $7.39! Thrifty 5-gallon can For outdoor light, barbecue grill or general outside use. Easy to see in grass. Adapted for flame resistenee, is easy to strip. Ground wire. Save! 12/2 with ground . . ft. 3he Smooth-sliding panels tilt in for the eusiesl window-wusliing ever! Weather-stripping seals out drafts, keeps heat inside. Alumimftn resists rust, needs no paint. Save now! Shop Tonight, Fri. and Sat. Until 9 P.M. Just gay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Protects asphalt or bituminous drives, walks, patios, parking lots with velvetry finish, Combats gasoline, oil damage. A real tar emulsion finish that goes on with squeegee or broom. Get yours at Sears! Shop 'til 9 p.m. Sturdy 16-ft. Wood , Extension Ladders Heavy Duty Porch and Floor Enamel Reg. $4.29 3*«l. Charge It Defies heaviest foot traffic and weather, stays glossy. For wood, linoleum. Colors. Reg. $13.98 999 Charge It Locks into place when extended. Round rungs. Side rails of stout ladder-grade lumber. 20*. 24’, 28’...........$3 Off Good Quality Roof Coating eg. $3,79 2" Hus asphalt, asbestos fibers. Renews, protects old roofs from moisture. Similar. Our Low Priced Wood Stepladder Reg. $5.98 4a?ft. Charge It Strongly built with wide-grooved steps reinforced by steel rods. Handy pail shelf. Flashlights with Powerful Magnets 99°a Charge It Reg. $1.2.9 Magnet clings to. steel surfaces, leaving your hands free. Rubber case in ass’td colors. Brown or Ivory Mdrcury Switches Reg. 89c 69?.. Whisper-quiet wall twit most irritating switch Lights on, off at a touch. 79e Touch-Switch .. Honor Bill Gas Glass-Lined Water Heaters 49«8 Size 30,000 BTU input burner reheats 25.2 gallons per hour. Glass fiber insulation. Draft diverter lop included. 100% pilot cut off. A.G.A. approved. Other Heaters up to 91.95 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE mm Save *20! Craftsman %4p. Paint Sprayers Regularly at $59.95! 3988 Diaphragm aprayer lets you apply heavy-bodied house paints or fine • furniture lacqqers. Spray-clean its nozzle in any container, switch colors fast. Use with fertilizers, insectcides too, or for inflating. It's ideal for HOME or FARM! Has both pressifre-feed and siphon-, feed gun. %-HP Jet Pumps for Shallow Wells Reg. $79.95 *65 No Mono, I limn 640 gallons'per,hour. Jet, tank and check valve-included. Self-priming action. Save ionite! Others up to......$144.95 "Satisfaction '^aranteefl or your money back” SEARS Come to Sears for Complete Water Sprinkling Equipment 9995 114-11.1*. Pump, Ontriiugul Regular $119.95 NO MONEY DOWN « i/i-IIP Submersible Sump Pumps Scars Price 4495 NO MONKY DOWN* Water cooled high-speed motor takeh less power. Remote swlteh and start relay. Buy nowt Vk-III* 49.95 Vk-HP'59.95 HOMART PLASTIC 'Vk-ln.xl00.fi. . . . . 3.85 1-Iii.xl00.fi... 9.93 Pop-up Head ..... I:f>9 Sours Easy Payment Plan I PE - 75# TEST %-In.xl00-fl. . 11 i-ln.x 100-ft. Spray Heads . . 5.95 . 17.50 Fill Trefteh and Replace Sod to Finish INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Gome in Ionite A . let Bears'help you plan your underground ‘sprinkling system. System lets you relux while your luwn ls being watered. We carry a complete line of plastic pipe, plastic und galvanised Joes, dhows, adapters and .other fittings at low, low prices !— plus a full iine of sprinkler heads. Downtown Pontiac Plumbing and Healing Dept., Perry St, Basement Phone FE 5-4171 ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1908 Shouldn't Give Homework a Punishment tion and skill in art and music aind to participate mere fully in the social life of the family and te community.” '• ★ ★ ★ Homework i« Important to the [gh school student, especially if he intends to go to college, Dickey adds. In college, Dickey said, the student will have tp spend about 30 hours a week in study — twice the amount of time he’ll spend in class. ‘If the student isn’t used to homework, he’ll be lost,” he said. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - School principal Quincy C., Dickey says teachers shouldn’t give homework as punishment. “Homework,” Dickey’ says, “should serve two primary functions — to develop proficiencies In a particular skill, and to allow the pupil an opportunity to demonstrate this American farmers have reskill to his parents. " duced corn acreage by 25 per “If the weekends and one eve- cent since 1930 but produce, ning in the middle of the weekjper cgnt„more on less land are left free, the pupil has an through scientific practices, the opportunity to develop apprecia-1 Agriculture Department reports. Map Linked to Voyage Columbus Made to Cuba NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) Christopher Columbus either used a copy of a, rare pap now on display at Yale University or his pinpoint landing on Caribbean island was sheer genii Henricus Martellus, a man cartographer living in Florence, Italy, painted the map in tempera on canvas-backed paper in the late 15th Mid-Term Opening April 22 (Day School, Evening Division) - Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Martellus located the island of Cipangu — thought to be Japan, but actually Cuba — 90 degrees west of the Canary Islands. | * * * By Oct. 11, 1942, Columbus had sailed 89 degrees west from the Canaries and was keeping his eye peeled for Cipangu. He land' ed the next day on Cuba. The map, found only recently and given anonymously to Yale, has been dated around 1489, making it the only existing pre-Coiumbus voyage map of the world containing both longitude and latitude graduations. “It cannot be dated earlier than 1488 because it shows the results of the African voyage of Bartolo-mew Diaz in that year,” said Alexander O. Vietor, Yale’s curator of maps. Cglumbus, himself a cartographer, used every map and globe j he could obtain in planning his. voyage west to reach India. Vietor said Martin Pinzon, captain on the first voyage, re-1 ported seeing a map in Rome! that placed Cipangu 80 degrees west of the Canaries. “If the Martellus map is the one that Pinzon said he saw In Italy, Pinzon could very well have copied it or jtnade notes from it,” Vietor said. “One of the intriguing possibil-ties about the map is that it1 may have been painted over a! printed outline. | ‘ this is the case, it becomes obvious that if several printed! copies were around, Columbus might very well have had one rd." ie significance of the longitude graduations on the Martellus map is enormous, Vietor said, because Columbus, faced an awesome problem: When you sail west, Just how far is it from Spain to India? “Other maps available to Columbus had only latitude scales,’’ Vietor said. “Regardless of the distance in degrees from one part of the world to another as shown by there was always the question of the length of die degree itself.” Columbus calculated 45 nautical miles to the degree. While this calculation is basically incorrect (Columbus used the Roman league, four of which equal three nautical miles), it is accurate in terms of the Martellus map. ‘In other words, Columbus could have counted the degrees as shown on the Martellus map, then multiplied by 45 to get tije distance from Spain to Cipangu,” Vietor said. “In any event, he- found an island where both he and Martellus expected it to be.” Vietor said the map, regarded as the most valuable in the Yale collection, is important in its detailed treatment of the African coastline as well as in its possible tie to Columbus. The map has been X rayed and photographed under ultra-violet land infra-red lights in hopes of bringing back its original colors with a modified cleaning and restoration program. * History-Making Find Puts Experts in Bind TOKYO (jB — The remains of something that looked like a small boat were found in a canal at Todamachi, west of Tokyo. ★ ★ ★ Experts were called in and the find was identified formally as a 1,609-year-old canoe dating from the Yayoi period. I Befitting such a discovery, the remains were preserved in thei town office. ■ ★ * ★ 1 A short time later three simi- I lar objects were found in the same canal. This created donbts and the experts were called in again. After a more thorough investigation, the “canoes” were found; to be wooden tubs discarded byl a metal industry plant in 1956. j Poinsett is. ; ■ if P - shrub native to ,M x named afte Toel R. PojaseU oi -. Charleston, jy C., who introduced ' lit tp the U. S.. In 1828 when he \ Was minister to Mexico. ’ stop Vityaz in toe ■s M.riuna Irene to DON’T MISS T'imtoine ADON PAGE C-14 Open Daily 10-10 Thors., Fri., Sat., Atjjiui ii BIG DISCOUNTS! Save on Sporting Goods, Equipment! BRONSON REEL SET Fibre-Glasf Rod Monofilament Line 4.99 Spin-cast rod and reel set that has no back - lash. While quantities last! Save! mrm BALL GLOVE Full Grain Cowhide 5.22 K-Mart Discount Price Just in time for the baseball season. Your choice of 5 or 6-finger full size models. Compare at 7.95! Charge it! . ,1,(W BASEBALL SHOES High Tonguel Metal Spikesl 6.47 “Joe DiMaggio” model of top grain leather. Others to 8.63, Little leugue, 3.691 GOLF SET Famous make 7-club set K-metrt Discpunt Price 28.88 Matched set consisting of 5 irons and 2 woods. Men’s right and left hand models, women’s right hand model. Top quality. GLENW00D PLAZA CORNER N. PERRY ST. AT GLENWOOD arnetts Men/ Don't Miss These Extraordinary Savings Now! 567 Better Grade FINISH ALL WOOL f. SHARKSKIN SUITS The fabric men like best—wears like leather and holds the crease. They always command a much higher price. SfjpS Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M, Harrietts 1*50 North Saginaw Street—Downtown Pontiac w JHAIH y V :• ) " • . , / > . ' 1 / _ lJmHB i'.Jhaamatatescgg dH: . • \ . • • ^ -Ho * HI THE FONTLAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 t v mm urn M III—J| ■mm. ■WF Wv - L——■'^ 1tjUttifl*^ WE SERVICE! DODGE-DODGE TRUCK CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH VALIANT Factory Trained Mechanics PAIR HAN UUU 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 DODCE Bluth Leads 12 Games in Akron PBA ' AKRON Ohio (UPI) - The PBA’s perennial bridesmaid, Ray Bluth, has a good chance of be* j coming a bride at last in the $25,000 Akron PBA open. > jj The St. Louis kegler, who has. amassed $25,000 in winnings in the last two years with consistent, if not sensational, performances, holds a healthy 150-pin lead going into today’s qualifiers. Genuine Gov’t Surplus ' RUBBERIZED NYLON “WADERSUIT” Complete Coverage From Head to Tie JUST RIGHT for SMELTING and $C9S DOCK WORK O Rubber Boot-Foot WADERS e Inside pocket iw-sirir ingtop with suspenders *10“ INSULATED $1488 WADER la Stocking Foot $A88< WADER 1 HIP BOOTS Gloated Root Inside Knee Hairless $J98 MONEY CAMRFN& THE "ELDORADO” Saif attached living ar.a. S.w.d In loErt I 9'4”x13’2” ... *88" WiITtr . . *105 9’x9’ UMBRELLA TENT... $3750 Outtid* aluminum framo, zipp.f icroon door, tciwontd window and BACK-YARD PLAY TENTS .,......S3.8Q up 10,x12> HIOHWALL COTTAGE TENT .... $69.50 See the "Eldorado" and Other Camping Tents, Plus the All-New National Camp Trailer, Set Up in Our Store JOE’S S? SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-9022 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC His 2768 series at the end of .12 games almost assures him of being one of the 16 finalists .tomorrow. Bluth’s nearest competitor, Glenn Allison, also of St. Louis, chalked up a 2598 at the end of yesterday's, bowling, followed closely by Ralph Brunt, Decatur, Ga,, with 2592, and Harry Smith of St Louis with H|| CMU Nine Wins, 10-8 MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) [Centra 1 Michigan University built up a 7-0 lead and then hung on to edge Kalamazoo College, 10-8, j in a non-conference test yester-day. : I Houseboats ... $2993 up Catamarans $495 - $1795 CARSONS 23080 Tal. at 9 Mil* EL 7-181! J Bluth is considered one of the steadiest professional bowlers today. Although he has not a PBA tourney in two years, he has been second five times. Recreation Department Sponsors Golf Clinic I A golf clinic sponsored by .the Pontiac Recreation Dept, will begin next Wednesday, April 24 at 7:30 p m. in the boys’ gym of Pontiac Central High School. I Each session will run two hours, covering all phases of golf, 'and registered persons should bring No. 2 wood, No. 5 iron and i putter. The feb is $5.00 and registrations should be made by calling thef recreation department. The 4th and 5th sessions, May 15 and May 22, will be conducted at Rose’s driving range on Telegraph Road. WANTED CARS 1857 DP TRUCKS 1884 UP FOR PUTS CALL PE 5-4144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS SPRING ROMANCE — Pat Bellows, sulky driver from Pontiac, move's into the winners’ circle at Hazel Park with Spring Romance, owned by Hillbrook Farm in Bloomfield Township. Bellows is also a trainer for the stables. Prep Nines in Action Traditional Rivals to Clash Today Today is a big date for several local high school nines. It will mark the first diamond meeting this season with the traditional athletic arch rivals. Included on the game calendar ard clashes between Pohtiac Central and Pontiac Northern, Waterford and Kettering, and West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Hills. Holly-Clarkston and Avondale at Clawson are other big (Barons’ field at 3:30 p.m. The Lakers have split two . Wayne-Oakland League contests while is 0-2. The Nqrthern-PCH game is listed for a 3:30 p.m. start at Wisher Field. Bob Farms will hurl for the Chiefs and Mike Marcum has the nod for PNH. Central holds a 4*2 edge in the yearly series' (disrupted last on due to a county baseball tournament) but has lost its only start .this season to Cranbrook. The Huskies will be opening their season with a veteran team but needing pitching help. W-0 CONTESTS West Bloomfield w ill be attempting to keep host Bloomfield Hills wihless when lt‘invades “ NEW TIRES U.S. Royals All Sizoa in Stock. FREE MOUNTING and WHEEL BALANCING. Authorised Factory road .hazard guarantee adjustments made here. AUTO DISCOUNT Comar Ea*t Blvd. on tha Southwest Comar Open IlM A.M. to D P.M. Daily - Phono FE 4-ODTU Holly evened its loop mark at 1-1 by nudging the Barons, 7-5, Monday after losing its opener, 5-4, at West Bloomfield in extra innings. The Broncos will be playing host to Clarkston which has knocked off both the Keego Harbor team and Hills. The Wolves-Holly game is slated to begin at 3:30 p.m., also. Waterford Township High School will be a visitor on its own diamond at 3:30 this afternoon when rival Kettering High school plays host to the Skippers. The game will mark the opener for Waterford/ Stu Thorell is worried about his pitching staff. Kettering coach Irv Thompson is looking for a few seniors to lead the way on the Captain’s young team. Avondale will entertain Clawson at 4 p.m. today. The Yellow Jackets lost' their first start in a free-swinging affair at Lake Orion Tuesday. Clawson has not started its Oakland A campaign yet. City Table Tennis Tourney to Start The city Parks and Recreation Department’s Open Table Tennis Championships will begin play at 7 p.m. today'in the girls gymnasium at Pontiac Central High School. There will be seven classes of play with the winners and runner-ups receiving trophies for their accomplishments next Thursday 'at the conclusion of play. Entry fee is $1 for the Bingles events and 50 cents per player in the doubles events. All Oak-; land County residents are eligible to enter the competition. This may be done at toe door tonight. A Leas THE FAMILY world’s most complete fine of 4-wheel drive vehicles! Fanrar* Control ‘loop’ PC-1SO These authentic 4-wheel drive vehicles are performance- proved over billions of miles, give extra years of service and command highest resale . value. These vehicles*1 fea-ture the new ‘Jeep’ Tornado-QHQ engine. Modern over-1 head camshaft design gives. you extra pulling power,less Ww maintenance, and extra fuel * VEHICLES MADE ONIY BY economy, tool KAISeR Slip CORPORATION OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avo. FI 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. BILL SPENCE, Inc. (Jeep Division) 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA $-5661 Clarkston KAISER PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW Tots. 8:00 P.M. Tirootono 39-Hour Classes of play are men’s and women’s singles, novice men’s and novice women’s sini* men’s doubles, mixed doubles and junior doubles. .r IT says... „ f "CHBVYLAND V ■ And tvenjone Knows That Means t V MATTHEWS-UAUGRCAVE5 / V.M-Wr' IK? MARKETS The following are top prices Covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them, in wholesale package lot? Quotations are furnished by Ju Detroit Bureau of Markets, a noon W&inesday. Produce Trade Moderate Stocks Stiff Irregularly Active Seeks L^ws to Cover Labor NEW YORK - The stock market continued toprfll^ikregu-larly early todajynear Us 1963 highs. Trading^tvas moperately active. Poultry and Eggs t oo Gains and losses of most key j “i stocks were fractional. <•» Steels showed minor changes land, no over-all trend now that ” a-the selective price increases were VEj spreading down the line. 1m Wall Street analysts were loo I giving a cooler look at the fi-\ nancial aspects of the p r i c e "J boosts. > Strength was scattered among g some of the tobaccos, “takeover” * Candidates among oils, merger-oriented rails, and some aerospace issues with encouraging rs behind them. DETROIT, ABW1 17 (API—Prices p 24-S6; light type 5 lbs. 20-27; bl s 20-21; £ Rock si-22; ducklings ; DETROIT EGOS DETROIT, April 17 (API—1 paid per dozen at Detroit by reivers (Including U.8.): Nickel Plate, up about 2, continued its advance on the latest response to its proposed merger with Norfolk & Western. Liggett & Myers, also about 2, drew more buyers rumors continued to build about its new cigarette. Texas Pacific Coal & Oil added another point. Lockheed more than a point and Grumman a fraction. Both Chrysler and Chryslerte “when-issued” stock based on the upcoming stock split were easy. Other auto stocks were mixed, with General • Motors up a frac- tion. Sunray DX Oil traded some sizable blocks and lea to the upside. Moderate, losses were shown by U.S. Steel, American Telephone, Boeing, Standard Oil (New Jersey) Union Carbide and Eastern Airlines. Interstate Commerce Commission! Amerada gained more than a point. Lorillard dipped about a point. Javits Ey es Disputes Affecting Public Fractional gainers included Republic Steel, Polaroid, Home-stake, American Smelting, Texas Gulf Producing and Southern Pacific. *v fl American S t o c k Exchange prices were mixed. Gainers included Syntex, Aerojet-General and Barnes Engineering. Among losers were RelianceTn-surance, Gulton Industries kd Brown Co. Corporate bonds were mixed. American Stock Exch. Flgurea after decimal point* are eighths kv&En.. 7M Kali Fly Tiger .. Ford Can .. pen Devel . 171 Pac Pit ftd . Page Her ... ■ 4% Singer Ltd . 8% Technlco ... WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. proposed today that the President be given new laws to deal with labor disputes in which the national interest is “dangerously jeopardized.” Javits announced that he was introducing proposed amendments to the Taft-Hartley Act to authorize the President to: —Appoint a board of inquiry which could, for the first time, make recommendations for a settlement. It also would report on. the facts in the dispute. | —Order a 30-day freeze'during which both sides would be “under a duty to bargain” upon the recommendations, although neither party would be required to accept them. —Seek federal court appointment of a special receiver to op- BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Steel companies are betting their price increases Will hold ih the improving-climate for business in general. Times have turned definitely better in recent weeks. This hows up in many other ways than in increasing demand for certain steel products — a de-n d that is partly inspired by the urge to build up stocks because of the possibility of a steel strike late in the summer. Industrial production as a whole has turned up after a lengthy period of stagnation, with gains in steel tonnage Just part of the pic ture. Unemployment has dropped bit* Manufacturing payrolls show an impressive gain. The New York Stock Exchange erate any struck facilities which the court felt were needed to protect the national health or safety. Javits, describing himself as a tried friend oflabor,” noted that his proposals would not cover walkouts like the recent New York City newspaper strike, which he said did not affect national health and safety. ■But he added that his bill could serve as a model for state legislation which might under certain conditions be applied to a newspaper strike. He said his amendments were lesigned to “reflect a growing consensus that we must have a established procedure to assert the public interest in major and critical labor disputes.” “The Taft-Hartley Act has proved to be an inadequate instrument for . this purpose even where the national interest is dangerously jeopodized,” he said. “Hie administration Is forced to'rely now upon a procedure which is one of inadequacy and improvisation.” CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -Members of an International Association of Mechanics (IAM) Union local remained off their jobs today and waited to learn whether they were on the win- Board Talks on Issues of Rail Rift CHICAGO (UPI) — A presidential emergency board continued exploratory talks today in the drawn-out rail industry “featherbedding” controversy that could lead to a nationwide strike. The board met with officials of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen (BLFE) yesteray and scheduled more separate meetings with parties in the- dispute through at least tomorrow. Judge Samuel E. Rosenman, chairman, said the board would call the two sides Into joint meetings again “only when we feel it would produce'iiseful results.” Another board member, Nathan Feinsinger, said the board was operating on the premise “that nothing is agreed upon until-everything is agreed upon.” He said t h e re was general agreement among the parties that the only way for the board to start was with a series of exploratory talks. Feinsinger also met with officials of the National, Railway Labor Conference, chief bargaining unit for the 195 class I railroads In the nation, and with attorneys for the five on-train brotherhoods. The brotherhoods and the railroads have been at odds over “featherbedding” for seve years in the face of a loss of more than one million men in the rail work force and Increased competition from other forms of transportation. Grain Prices . .71 il 94.81 HONDA 93.5 40 Ronds ............ fi: 94.0 10 Public utilities ..... 91.3)10 industrial ........... ,. 88.83 H , 99.18 , . . \ Steel Firms Betting Price Hikes to Hold DAWSON Taking heart from this perhaps, corporations have raised their sights for spending on new equipment and plants. Retail sales are advancing slowly, but the public seems in a buying mood for what it wante—high volume of auto sales being a prime example. LESS RESISTANCE With business in general improving, (he steel companies figure their-customers are less likely to resist price rises. The steel firms were moved to action perhaps as much by this as by their long chafing against profit squeezes. Steelmen hope the price Increases will stick even after the buildup of inventories ad a strike hedge stops. This would follow clearing of wage demand intentions of the steelworkers and, hopefully, a settlement without a strike. terials. Then it might take dn even better general business climate than at present to make all the price Irises hold. CURRENT PROSPECTS GOOD But currently the news and the prospects are good. > Manufacturing payrolls have climbed to * record annual rate of $95.4 billion. The rise in March was at an annual rate of $700 million, following a $900 million jump in February. This Was the biggest item-in pushing total personal income up to a record $452.7 billion a year. Even If the fairly high rate of saving continues, about 93 per cent of that sum will be spent. And many industries expect to increase their takes. Manji outside the industry wonder if the customers, once the inventory buildup stops, will look to foreign steel at lower prices or turn still more to substitute ma- Striking Mechanics Wait for Other Vote Results GRAYLING, Mich. (AP) - A frame house burst into flames early today and five children perished. Successful h Investing * nlng or losing side, id a strike vote against the Boeing Co.-IAM Local 2061 yesterday rejected Boeing’s latest contract offer by a 171-55 vote. The strikers immediately set up picket lines about one mile from the south gate of Cape Canaveral. But across the country, the IAM stand on the Boeing proposal remained in doubt early today. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My sister died in 1931 and left me 150 shares of First America Bancorporatlon. I never see it listed in the papers — are they out of business?” F. L. A. This letter is typical of many that cross my desk every week. The answer I am about to give applies to any person in a similar situation. There are two ways of finding out the value or the worthlessness of old certificates. First, each certificate there, should be printed the name of the state in which the company is incorporated. Write to their Secretary of State for corporation in formation. The other method is to contact a broker who specializes in appraising obsolete, inactive, and extinct securities. There is a small charge for the service. I will list two such firms for your convenience: B. S. Lichtenstein & Go, 99 Wall Street, New York City; or R. M. Smythe & Co., 79 Wall Street, New York City. The union at Boeing’s home plant in Seattle, Wash., accepted the contract offer yesterday by a nearly 2-to-l margin. Union members at a Boeing plant in Wichita, Kan., yesterday refused to vote on the offer. It appeared possible the Wichita vote, now set for tomorrow, could tip the scales one way or the other. Boeing, one of the largest single firms in the aerospace industry, builds the Air Force’s Min-uteman “instant ICBM” missiles which have been going on -ready status at the rate of nearly one a day for the past few weeks. The immediate effect of the IAM walkout here could not be determined. Its effect appeared to hinge largely on whether other unions at the Cape would recognize or ignore the picket lines. The Cape Canaveral local cited four reasons for its vote against the Boeing proposal: Q. “I want to invest $300 of the $1,300 I have in the bank. I may need some of my money to finish my last year of college, but I could certainly spare $300. Would this be enough to make it worthwhile? If so,, what should I buy?” E.R. A. As a general rule, Investing in the stock market with only a small backlog of savings is rather unwise4 However, you Sre a young obviously ambitious man and a large savings account at your age is not as essential as In later years when family requirements have to be considered. A beginning in the field of investments can be an.excellent spur both to your education and to your future development, as well as a source of profit. And because,of your youth, you can likewise assume a greater degree of risk and perhaps reap a larger reward. A growing radio and TV manufacturer, Magnavox, seems suitable for you. Earnings were up sharply last year at $1.73 per share, and I look for $2.00 in 1963. (Copyright 1963) Auto Glub of Michigan Endorses Seat Belts DETROIT UP) — 1110 Automobile Club of Michigan gave its first public endorsement today of seat belts in passenger cars. Ernest P. Davis, auto club director of safety and traffic, said the endorsement was based on an exhaustive study he has completed for the club. His report has been sent to Michigan’s 750 high school driver education teachers. A baby sitter escaped unharmed, but the blaze took the lives of the three young sons and two daughters of Elizabeth Moes, 28, who was away at the time, police at this northern Lower Michigan community said. The viqtims were Barbara Lynn, 9; John David, 7; Scott Allen, 5; James, 4 and Billie Faye, Firemen said a space heater apparently became overheated and set the house afire. The baby sitter, Judy Cook, 17, sister of, Mrs. Moes, was awakened by smoke and flames from sleeping on a downstairs couch and ran from the house, police said. She was blocked by flames from returning to the house to rescue the youngsters, police said. —A company employe rating system Which It said “defeats seniority and places the worker’s job security at the mercy of the rating supervisor’s whim.” —A “rights of management” proposal from Boeing that the union said would “make It pos-, sible for them to erode the bargaining unit as they see fit by transferring any work currently performed by IAM members to units outside the union’s jurisdiction.” —Boeing's refusal to change a job evaluation system that the union said “Is not applicable to the technological skills required to perform the currently assigned tasks in the missile and jet fields.” -An IAM contention that Boeing is “behind the other aerospace companies by from 17 to 30 cents.” Business Notes George O. Gale of 31281 Fairfax Ave., Birmingham, has been appointed manager of quality control for Chryslbr Corp.’s Parts Division, it was announced today. In hla new position, Gale will direct development of quality control methds and product quality improvement programs. He joined Chrysler lh 1950 and as served as supervisor of product planning for the Plymouth Division and as1 manager of engineering in the product planning departmet of the DeSoto Division. Prior to his current assignment, he Was manager of service parts analysis for the engineering staff.1 Flames Kill Five Children in Grayling News in Brief Donald Seeterlin, 3452 Norris St., Waterford Township, told police last night that someone broke into bis home through a bathroom window and stole $21. A 12 - foot fibreglass rowboat owned by Vacell Dailey, 6629 Windiate Drive, Waterford Town- , ship, was reported stolen last night. The boat was valued at $125. Rummage sale, new Central Methodist Church, 3976 Highland Rd. (M59) Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. till noon. —Adv. Thrift shop every Friday 10-3. Sale April 19, 7-9. St. Andrew's Church, Hatchery Rd. Adv. Rummage and bake sale, Troy Presbyterian Church, 4230 Liver-nois. Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 9 to 1. —Adv. Rummage Sale April 19, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. First Methodist Church at Milford, also snack bar and bake sale. —Adv. Rummage sale, April 20, 8-12. St. Thomas Hall, 197 S. Parke St. —Adv. Avondale American Field Service Rummage Sale, April 19th. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Auburn Rd- —Adv. Rummage and bake sale, Sat. April 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 W. Commerce Rd. —Adv. Colonial Group Rummage, Congregational Church, Fridays' 4-8, Saturday 9-12. —Adv. -Adv. Rumage Sale, Saturday, April ), 9-3. All items at bargain prices. The Reorganized Church of J e s u s Christ of Latter Day Saints. 19 Front St. Pontiac. —Adv, Fish supper, Baldwin E.U.B, Church, Friday 5 to 8, $1.25. ■ ' 7-, ■' -Adv. Rummage sale at Four Towns Methodist Church, on Cooley Lk. Rd., from 9 a.m. till 1 pm. April 20/ -t-Adv. Rummage Sale, Our .Lady of Lakes School Gym In Waterford April 20, 9-11 a.m. -Adv. / •' m