Th& Weather U.s.w««nitr BvTMO Fortcatt Plwtly aondy, Mnd VOL. 122 NO. 20 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIACrMICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1964—30 PAGES United press international Romney Candi^cy in Governor's Race Believeij aj^rtainfy ’ By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (il^Sometiijie $oon—probably within the next 45 days—G<^ Roniney will make headlines by formally announcing his intent^ to seek re-election. . Or so it is popularly believed by virtually every-" -r~em on the Capitol scene, ' including Romiiey’s poli- Airliner Losf^ VIENNA yp) - A British airliner carrying 75 passengers and a crew of 8 disappeared oh a flight over Austria today.. ★ ★ * It was last reported in mid-afternoon over Innsbruck Airport, which was dosed be-‘ cause of fog. The British Civil Aviation Ministry said the plane was a four-engine turboprop Britannia of the British Eagle Airlines. It took off from London at noon on a scheduled flight to Innsbruck, which was the site of the Winter Olympics. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for the Innsbruck police, ..reached by telephone from Vienna, Said: SUPPOSED TO LAND “All we know is that the plane was supposed to land here at 3 p. m. (9 a. m. Pontiac time). But it could not. land be*-cause Innsbruck Airport was closed because of fog. • In Today's Press Week's Market Beginning today, a wrapup of activity on the stock'exchange — PAGE 23. Sinatra Jr. Denies he hoped kidnap would reunite divorced parents — PAGE 12 Shop-Ins Agreement settles California race dispute- — PAGE 15. ; Astrology ......... 14 Bridge 14 Church News ...... 6, 7 Comics ............ 14 Editorials ......... 4 Home Section .... 17-19 Markets 23 Obituaries ........ 24 Sports . . . ..20-22 Theaters ......... 12 TV & Radio Programs 29 Wiison, Earl 29 Women’s Page...... 10 tical friends and enemies, legislators and the press. It is next to impossible to find anyone, who has any doubt whatsoever that Romney will an- gardless of what happens iater in the year. “Romney announcing his qan-didacy is merely a formality,” (EDITOR’S NOTE - Romney stated in Hawaii yesterday that he has not heard that he is a candidate in Oregon’s GOP presidential, primary. Oregon Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. has stated that the governor’s name appears on the ballot at this time.) said a member of the governor’s own staff. “It would only be news if he didn’t.” NOBODY KNOWS ’ “Nobody in the executive office knows for certain if the governor will run,” said another. “But there is no evidence to indicate that he won’t.” Whether there is “evidence” to indicate that he will run, however, is debatable at this point. Thomas Hart, a Michian Bell Telephone Co. public relations official who - Was active in the 1962 campaign and .still serves in an advisory capacity, reportedly is to. become 1964 campaign manager. I .. ★ ★ * I But Richard MilHman, press '.secretary to Romney, says no j such decision has been made. AGREEMENT S 0 does Republican State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr., who managed Romney’s campaign in 1962. Roth add that they have received no official word from Romney. Another member of the staff had speculated then that Romney couldn’t do anything but run because “it is one thing to pass laws to reorganize government, another to do it administratively, and Romney won’t quit until it’s done,” NOTHING CERTAIN House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, told newsmen a few days ago that Republican legislators have been told nothing certain but "generally a.ssume” Romney will run again — and will announce shortly after he I returns from Hawaii. ONE, TWO, OR FOUR?-Mr. and Mrs. Survetus Ashby, of 1841 Burrus, Brandon Township, expect numbers to be confusing 'on this day every^ fourth year. They know they have twins, 'Larry (left) and Garry. Pontiac Pra»» I The proud parents also are certain that the two 4-year-olds are celebrating their first birthday today. The question is, how many candles should they put on the cake? Critics of Viet War 'Far Exceeds Denounced by LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson denounced today what he called unjustified speculation on ji^ the war is going in South Viet Nam and how it might be waged, The protracted war against the Red guerrillas in South Viet Nam, which critics say is going badly, captured most, attention Ground Broken for Oil Shell To House Audience for Music Festival at the 30-minute televised news session at the State Department’s interna-tional conference room. Johnson told a questioner that speculation about neutralizing Viet Nam, or that the anti-Red campaign is “losing” Or ‘.’going to pot” do6s “our cause a great disservice.”. And he declared that “too i much Speculation has already Ground was broken today for! taken place, a good deal of the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion] it without justification,” con-on the campus of Oakland Uni-' cerning future strategy. Teacher Strike Is Ruled Illegal State Says Law Bans ■ Walkout in Detroit DETROIT (AP)-A strike of Detroit's .300 public .schools, called for in a^vote by the Detroit Federation of Teachers, would be illegpl under Michigan law] the State Attorney General’s office said today. Union members voted 2,109-.387 Thursday night for a strike unless they arc granted an election among the 10,000 public school teachers to determine a collective bargaining agent. Rep. Edward M. Hutqhinson, D-Mich., who in 1947 as a state senator sponsored the law barring strikes by public employes, said the ban “definitely and specifically” applies to teachers and originally was passed to counter a threatened Detroit teachers strike. Hutchinson contended that any teacher striking aulomalieally would lose his job and pension and seniority rights. DPT President Mary Ellen Riordan said the union’s executive board will meet Thursday to decide on a strike date and other union actions. She said the union ahso’has called a March 9 meeting of picket caj)tains for each school. Fire in Troy, N. Y., Kills Nine in Family TROy, N. Y. (ill — Nine children, all members of one family, perished early today in a fire that trapped them in their bedrooms on the second floor of their frame home near the business district. The dead were eight children and a granddaughter of Napoleon B. Sousie, 43. Sousie, his wife, Lillian, and six other persons who^ ...~ were sleeping on the first ,he yohth floor of the house escaped. ' enter one of the bedrooms; Firemen said the fire apparently was cau.sed by an oil space h e a t e r ■ ill the hall between versity. The $200,000 pavilion and orchestra shell to be used during the Meadow Brook Music Festival this summer will be bujlt in an area just north of M()adow Brook Mail. It will seat 2000. He declined to say whether the campaign would be carried north to Communist North Viet Nam but indicated that no such plans have come before him yet as President. He noted Secretary of I)efense Robert S. McNamara is about to make an inspection trip to South Viet Nam which can be the basis of further action upon his return. the doors to the bedrooms. Sousie said he had heard children banging on the heater during the evening. The flames trapped the children in the rooms. Each bedroom had a second door in it] j Judy Stone, but the fire chief said the doors! were nailed shut and beds w'cre.j pushed against tlicm. “But then I didn’t see him any more,” .Sousie said. “I think he was trying to save the children in the room.” Semon E. Knudsen, chairman of the festival steering committee, presided at ceremonies in the Oakland Room and turned the first spadeful of dirt on the actual site. Mrs. Knudsen, members of the executive and building committees, the C. Allan Harlans and Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner were also present. .SON 0 FTRU.STEE Speakers included William H. Baldwin, son of the Kresge Foundation tru.slee, for whom the audience shelter Is to be nj\med, Mrs. Stanley Kresge and Rev. Mr. Gerald O’Grady of Christ Cliurch, Cranhrook. 'Tile Meadow Brook Festival i „ „ k i „ t „ which will brtng the Symphony Orchestra to OU’s Besides Napoleon • Jr., the dead Sousie children were identified as Boyd, 4, Donald, 7, Linda, 9, Edward, 10, Joseph, 11, Stephen, 12, and Gloria, 13. The other victim was grandaughter OTHER POINTS On other points raised in the question session, Johnson had these comments: PANAMA — He hopes agreement can be rejached as early as possible. “As soon as I learned that the Panamanians had mardied on our zone” and some of our soldiers had been killed, he said he called President Roberto Chiari of Panama and told him “I want to do everything 1 can to work this campus for 12 ' concerts' will open July 2.3 and continue through Aug. 1.3. Four of flic children were found in one rootn and five in the other. Smith called the tragedy “the worst family ifire In this city in modern times.” OLDEST SON. Among the dead was Sousie’s oldest son, Napoleon Jr., 18. The Sousie, Ills wife and six other children were taken to St. Mary's Hosjiital, hut only Robert .^usie, 17, was admitted. He was reported in fair condition. The others were di.scharged after treatment for minor burns and shock. SOUNDED ALARM Robert Sousie had [Miundod on a neighbor’s, door after di.scov-ering the fire, and the neighbor, 17-year^ld Michael Prusky, turned in the jalarm. March to Scurry In Gentle as a Lamb March will .scamper in as gentle as a lamb tomorrow. Mild lemporatures wi|h partly cloudy skies are forecast. the lows will range from 25 to .32 tonight, and the highs tomorrow from 38 to 43. Seventeen was the low Icm-iHiralure ri'corded in doWnlown I’ontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. At 2 p m. the mercury stood at 44 quickly. He said he told Chiari a ' team W negotiators would be in the air in 30 minutes, bat so far there has been ho agreement. He criticize speculation on. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Can Get License Tags Until 8 P.M. Tonight The Pontiac branch of the .Secretary of State’s office, 96 K. Huron, will be open until 8 p. m. for those who have not purchased their 1964 license tags. Motorists using the 1963 tags after midnight today take the chance of being ticketed by police. Any Aircraft in the World' Johnson Also Tells of Threat to Life During Florida Visit WASHINGTON (J>) — President Johnson revealed today the existence of a new U.S, super sderet jet fighter plane “that far exceeds the performance of /ny other aircraft in in the world today/ the President, in hi.s first televised news conference, said the new long-range iriterceptor was being revealed at this time so that its flight testing and final phases of development could • proceed irr orderly fashion. He said the program was set up in secret in 1959, with Lockheed Alrcralt in charge of the program. 'Hie engine was built by Pratt and Whitney, he saidi while Hughes Aircraft developed the fire control and missile system. Johnson confirmed that extraordinary measures were taken to protect his life in Florida this week because there were “reasons to take additional precautions.” ★ * * , John.son did not confirm reports that the measures were taken because of a tip that a Cuban .suicide pilot might try to-^ ram the presidential transport \ plane. SITUATION HANDLED . He said he had asked that the situation be handled by the Fed- eral Rureaii of...In ' and Secret Service. w * The report of a Cuban “kamikaze” attempt off the Presidents life was published by the Miami Herald last night. * ★ ★ Tile precautions taken during the Ih-esident’s trip to Miami Beach amounted to virtual wartime security mca.surcs, NO DETAILS John.son gave no details of the alrcrah’s performance, except to say that it flies at siweds in excess qf 2,000 miles an hour and performs at altitudes up to 70,000 feet. “ w . * ★ , *' • Tlje problenvs solved In developing this jet fighter, Johnson said, will assist In the development of the supersonic air liner. Mondays City Commission Primary Biggest in History Polling places will open at 7 a m. Monday for the biggest City Commission primary in Pontiac’s history. There are 28 eandldoles competing for 12 spots on the April 20 ballot In six of the city’s seven districts. Jlowever, no voter will he H.skcd to elioo.se from more than six eonmilsslon hopefuls, .since no III ti e Ilian six are running in any one disfrici mid Monday’s primary is strictly a' district’ vote. ★ * ★ Voters cast tlielr ballot for only one candldnlc. The top two vote-gellers are placed on the April 20 ballot. City Clerk Olga Berkeley said there are about 30,000 registered voters in Pontiac. About 26,100 win be eligible to vote Monday. There is no primary needed in District 3 where there are some 3,900 reglstennl. because there are only two eandiilates there. * Incurnbimt (Commissioner Wfl-liain II. Taylor and his opponent. Sam Gabriel, 30. of 2.'i7 Ottawa, were the imly odes to file nominating petitions in District 3. * ‘ * Asked for a prediction on the voter turnout. Mrs, Barkeley said, “I wouldn’t evep hazard a gue.ss, after the Uiraoul wc had for the charter amendment special election Jan. 13.V NORMAL DOUBLED The “normal” turpout of .I.OOO predicted on Jan. 1.3 was more than doubled us .some 12,000 vot-1 day. There were 3,199 votes lall six dislrllts tops the pro- incumbent, Samuel J. Whiters, | Fowler Sr., 57, of 59 Lake, an ers went to the polls; Past turnouts Indicate that between 6,000 and 7,000 would be a “normal” turnout Mon- cast in thq 1962 primary when there were run-offs in three districts. vious record primary in 1954 50, of 453 Harvey, an electrical j electrical and heating and cool-when 26 ran for nomination in contraOtor; Robert J. Bowens,/”^ contractor; and Rollie L, six districts. 41, of 316 Harrison, a Pontiac j Jones, 45, of 212 Bondalc, a Ttie total of 28 candidates in District 1 candidates are the Motor employe; T. Warren i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) DUGAN Dist. 5 LEDFORD McKEEVER MUIJ.INIX DIst. 5 Dist. 5 Disk 5 WEIIJRAUM plst. 7 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATT^RDAY, FEBRtJARY 29, 1964 Citizens Glad [ to Get Tax Cut A sampling of sidewalk opinion yesterday in Pontiac revealed some wariness but general enthusiasm over the ta\» cut bill signed into law by Presi-di?nt Johnson Wednesday! The $11.5-biIIion cut will reduce income taxes for 80 million individuals, by about 20 per cent, on the average, and about 9 per cent for business. Most wage earners will feel the effect next week when the payroll withholding rate is reduced. giving the average worker two to five dollars more take-home pay. ★ ■ w When President .Johnson . Signed the ibill, which he. said will stimulate the nation’s e . omy, he drew this example: ★ ★ . * “As you spend this money at the grocer’s or department store, the grocer and department store owner in turn „will spejid it for their own needs and in this fashion the money will circulate through the economy raising the demand for goods several times the amount . of the t4x cut.’’ COMPLETE. AGREEMENT Manager of the A&P supermarket at 25 W. Pike, Allen Andrews, said he was in complete agreemeiit. “People will not dnly be spending more on food, but I’m sure it will put more mom ey into the economy.’’ Andrews said a number of his customers are from lower^in-come families, and “many told me they wished they already had the tax cut so they could spend more for commodities they couldn’t afford.” directly linked to the recent tax slash. ' ! That her postal worker hus- I band will bring home more on | his bimonthly pays had no spe- I cial impact on Mrs. William i Klrcher, 75 Union. “I am i pleased about it, but I don’t i have any plans for spending ! it," she said. ANDREWS SCIIROEDER Roy Schroeder, manager of the K-Mart in Glen wood Plaza, said ho looked for Increased sales as a result of tax cut but felt it was loo early to tell wh^t effect it Would have on his store. . f ~..ir .... “I believe people will spend larger amounts in their general shopping, rather than on major appliances, since these higher-cost items are usually bought on installment purchases.” BUILDING PLANS Both Schroed(;r and Andrews said their Companies have extensive nationwide building or remodeling plans .set for this • year, but did not feel they were Mrs. Underwood Myrtle Sturm ArrfliflnrnGnf Du6 Myrtle Sturm. 2434 Gerald, _ I . r ' Township, a factory for 2 Found in Store "'t “"f. ■ wi I wuii\4 III ./IVM V on large and small things.” She felt wage earners would disperse the added money on “everything.” Fred llag-igard, president I of the AFL-C Oakland County inject- Mrs. Kircher Housewife Mrs. DoUglas Brooks, 515 N. East Blvd., was wary. “It’s good -that taxes are ciit, but .sorhething else is bound to go up.” She explained she had no plans on spending her husband’s increased pay and felt it was too little, to worry about. ★ ★ ★ William H. Pike, 244 N. Perry, said he is retired and would not benefit from the reduction. “But I think it’s all right. We’ve been taxed to death.” He predicted individuals and firms would spend their share: “Thai’s what makes our economy.” PIKE MEREDITH Truck driver Emmett Meredith, .3580 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, was doubtful. He feared other taxes would appear. “As a trucker 1 know taxes last. Look at what ha'.Je to pay on gasoline and truck equipment.” NOT FAMILIAR Department store clerk Mrs. Timothy Underwood, 384 Ex: moor, Waterford Township, said -she^wasn’iiamillar with the tax cut law, but added “We’re glad to get it, we can u.se it.” Birmingham Area News School Officials Ponder Problem of Next Fall MORE VIGILANCE COMINC^-Scenes like this-showing State Police Trooper Ronald Shulters watching traffic at Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road in the interests of safety —will become even more familiar starting tomorrow. That’s when Shulters and 25 other state police of the Pontiac post will begin a new six-day week in a campaign to reduce highway fatalities. , Stale Police to Begin Traffic Crackdown Starting tomorrow, the Pontiac State Police post will put in 234 more man hours every week in a stepped-up drive to cut down the growing traffic death toll. The post will go from a five-day to a six-day week ordered for s Ta t e police by Gov. George Romney Tuesday in the opening of a statewide campaign to halt the accelerating frequency , of highway slaughter. All the additional man - hours will go into traffic patrol for increased surveillance of traffic and stricter enforcement of driving lhws„ according to post com-mander’Sgt. John Amthor. * * ★ ,“We hope it will make quite a difference,” Amthor said, will, if everybody gets behind it-” SAFETY CAMPAIGN He referred to plans by the governor to enlist the cooperations of judges, prosecutors and other local officials and community leaders in the safety campaign. The governor also called for tougher penalties on drunk drivers. Amthor said no particular roads or intersections have been singled out for special attention. The increased vigilance will be applied to a l l county roads, he said. “The accidents have been oc-curing on the back roads as well as the main highways,” he said. Traffic deaths in 19(i3 were 50 per cent higher than 1962 in both Oakland County and the entire state. Fatalities have continued to mount at the same accelerating pace since Jan. 1, Amthor said. SHARP EYE While continuing their emphasis on enforcing speed laws. police will also be keeping a sharp eye on ,, other accident causes such as improper turning and failing to stop for s^p signs, Amthor said. • ★ ■ w ★ 'The police sergeant said one of the biggest causes of acci- dents is the failure of drivers to pay attention to their driving. * ★ it Amthor yesterday attended a meeting of post commanders in D e t r 0 i t on implementing the governor’s six - day week order and antitraffic death campaign. City Primary Biggest Two men caught by police in a Wall c d Lake grocery early this morning were to be a r -raigned IcKlay on charges of breaking and entering. • an* Police identified the pair as ' 1, a r r y Montgomery, 21, an d David LaPoint, 22, Both are believed to live in PontiHc, police said. Walled Lake Sgl, La’ Pratt and auxiliary patrqlman Ed Wilier arrested them in the Penny 'Frail, iiYt’ ajar. sup-e d to in-purchasing power iind ■Ip tlie econo-omy, My hope is that it will >nt. The door intention behind thla is to have people S|)end the extra money.'f Lake ilroct'ry, 1101 N. Pontiac ulso increase employ] !j..... .l.v.vi. intonfinn hi«hinH flliM (Continued From Page One) mathematics and English teacher Ut Jefferson Junior H i g h School, DISTRICT TWO , In District 2, 'the incumbent. Commissioner Charles H, Harmon is not running for a second term, but five commission hopefuls will be on the ballot there. TTiey include Allan J. Denham, 49, of 93 Oriole, a process engineer at GMC Truck & Coach Division; Robert C. Irwin, 34, of 435 W. Iroquois, a Pontiac realtor; and Robert W. Jockwig, 70, of 250 Draper, a retired postal employe. Other District 2 candidates are Philip R. Sauer, 55, of 59 Monroe, a local restaurant owner and former mayor; and Dr. Norman L. Wittkop, 66, of 1025 Ar-gyle, a retired school superin-tendent, - ★ ★ In District 4 there are four candidates: Incumbent CommLs-sioner Winford E. Bottom, .38, of 174 Euclid, secretary - treas-of Tbomas Die & Stamping George Grba, .3.3, of 28 Kimball, chief maintenance inpsec-tor for the Oakland County DPW; I,eslie H. Hudson, 41, of .361 Gallogly, a store'owner and former state legislator; and Floyd P. Miles, 55, of 160 W. Columbia, part owner of a religious book store and a former commissioner. DISTRICT FIVE Voters in District 5 have the largest ballot in the city. 'Fherc are six candidates to c h o o s c from. Including the , Incumbent Commissioner Loy L. Ledford, 41, of 662 Linda Vista, genei^al manager of McCandless Carpets, there are three candidates who have served on the commission: John A. Dugan, 55, of .36.3 Nel-dainage -cllon: Soulhwpu , in »ft» Sslurdov »t in ritri Sandiy al 7 Don »at» Sunday ai aii'rn';:) 'Hie two - story home of the .lames Millers, 2265 Coals, was .set aflame by si>arks from .the chimney. An estimated $3,(XH) damage was done.' F i r e m e n from Melamorg, Urandoii 3’ownship, Oxford and Lake Orion fouffld the hla/.e. SEVEN lUMiMS All seven nioms of a brick ranch home al 45.35 Pickering, BlcKimfleld Township, wwc darh-uged by a fire that broke out In, a living rwm davenport al 3 30 p.m. 'yj^'vaari***"** i Damage was estimiiled at ' «m '••‘j $8,:ioo. t : '•'("wo'ih" 5* J4; A hai’ii at Itie rear of 6810rr Vny^retTy M It \ IX'quindrc, Addison Township, j “ina'”K’ch’ }4 ''’as destroyed by flames early w" I possibly some slock/’Hie flrt Is l.sllll being Investigal ' Also vying for the District 5 nomination are Delbert E, Burnett, 33, of 595 Melrose, a wwd pattern maker; Robert R. Mc-Keever, 38, of 442 liOwell, and lot. Commissioner Dick M. Kirby, 46, of 91 N, Edith, is seeking a second term. He is business agent for the Wayne - Oakland-Macomb Counties Building and Construction Trades Council (AFL-CIO). Competing with him are ^,,Frederick II. Beedle, 40, of 689 E. Pike, a Fisher Body 'employe and part-time real estate employe; a former commissioner Wesley J. Wood, 57, . of II N. Sanford, and Christopher C. Hall, 39, of 23 Maynard, both GMC Truck & Coach employes; and Jack F. Prasil, 44, of 29 N. Anderson, a dry cleaning store owner. Seeking the District 7 nomination are four candidates, including the incumbent. Mayor Robert A. Landry, 50, of 47 Center, a clerk at the Fisher Body Plant in Livonia, who Is seeking his fourth term......... Others seeking nomination there are Curtis L. Webb, 30, OK Budget for Schools in Oakland Representatives of local school districts voted 12-7 last night to approve a ^60,000 operating budget for Oakland Schools. Twenty of the 30 school board designated met at Oakland Schools far three hours to consider the budget. A Lamphere school district representative abstained from voting, claiming there was not enough time to go over the budget. . The 1964-65 budget is up $100, 000 over this year’s budget of $362,090. It anticipates a balance in June 1964 of $81,195. FINAL BUDGET The final budget, whiqh would require a .14-mill tax allocation, was trimmed $13,000 from the $473,006 figure presented by the county school board. Supt. William J. Emerson doubted if the .14-mill tax would be allocated by the County Tax Allocation Board. Oakland Schools received only a .10-mill levy this year. Prior to presenting, its preliminary budget, the county school board cut a controver- of 294 J u d s 0 n, a real estate i sial proposal for vocational edu-.salesman, licensed cosmetologist I cation and reduced the operat-and GMC Truck & Coach em- ing balance by $22,420. ploye; Emmett S. Wellbaum, 58, of 269 Seward, a Pontiac Motor in.Spedor; and Elmer R. Betts Sr., 69, of 220 Cottage, a painting and decorating contractor. Troy Plane Crash Kills One, Hurls 2 A Ijght plane craslnxl at Berz Airpdrt in Troy .shortly after loon today, killing one of it.s' oc-■upant.s and injuring two others. Troy p4)lice withheld the names of the victims until the next of kin were notified. They were taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. A .st)okesman at the airport said it was believed that the air-raft crashed on takeoff, hitting down next to a runway. The plane was a four-.seater kniuuiclie. The airport is on Maple Road i County 'Fax Allocation Board, between Coolidge and Crooks. ! which meets in April. Two weeks ago, the board members had okayed a preliminary budget of $525,491, whicjl included these two items. DEPARTMENT CUT The county school board eliminated the vocational education department upon the recommendation of the Oakland (kninty School Boards Association. This group recommended studying the matter for a year before initiating a program. Emerson said the $13,000 yet to be eliminated would either come out of pne of the programs or out of the $09,840 balance to result in June, 1965. Only one new program is incorporated in tlie budget. This is $19,920 for research on new educational processes and techniques. 'File budget now will go to Ihe BIRMINGHAM - With spriiig just around the comer, school problems of next fall are already filling the heads of Birmingham educator^. School officials are busy formulating the shape of their program for the 1964-65 year. Among their major concerns are funds, proposed elementary redistricting and transportation for nonpublic schooi students. Administrators hope to have their plans under way within a month. ★ * ★ Enrollment spurts, both projected and already realized, carry with them financial implications. ’The requests of the various school staffs are now being correlated and weighed, accord-ing to Supt. Jolp B. Smith._ NEAR future Be expects to have preliminary budget figures to present to the board of education in “the very near future.” While working on qtera-tlonal funds, administrators also are considering the areas in which additional, buildings probably will be needed in the next few years, “These items are being carefully studied in preparation for a firm proposal for consideration of the board of education,” Smith reported. it it it To keep up with immediate increases in number of students. Smith has proposed a redistricting plan for Valley W(^s and Beverly Elementary Schools. BUS TRANSPORT He has suggested- that some of the pupils from each school be transported by bus to less-crowded facilities until anew building can be constructed. The two schools were d e -signed to house a total of 1,175 students. Projections indicate 1,581 youngsters are to attend them next fall. Besides its own enrollment increase, the district will see another spurt in the number of students to be transported. y * * it Preliminary figures indicate the district will be carrying about 1,000 nonpublic students to and from classes during the next school year. PREPARE FOR INFLUX To prepare for the InflUx, public school administrators have been meeting with officials from Thieves Take $339 From Forum Sale The Forum Theater, 12 N. .SUginaw, was the target of safecrackers today. Thieves escaped with $339 after blowing open the safe In the manager’s basement office. The type of explosive used was not immediately determined. A cleaning woman, Bertha Vance, 268 W. Pike, discovered the break-in at 6:40 a.m. when she arrived at work, A janitor had been in the building about 'Flic burglars gained entry to Ihe building by prying open a rear door, 'they then lied it shut from the inside. Johnson Blasts Critics (Continued From Page One) ('ecll C. Mullinix, 49, of 571 low- nn agreement, either way, ns ell l)olh P 0 n, t i a c M o lor] wrong. He said the 190.3 treaty employes.'* j on the Canal Zone has beim DLSTRICT SIX | nuKlified from lime to time,, and In Disirict 6 there are five ■•andldatea on the primary bal- Rochesler Fire Chief Marks 11th Birthday Lyle Buchanan, who is celebrating his 11th birthday today, is old enough to fight tires and get paid for it. Ruclianan was borii on Feb. 29 forty four' years ago. He Is Rochester's fire chief. Iliat po.sslbly the situation will require "adjustnionl in 1963 or 1964.” But. he said, ’'we are not going to make any |)re-coinmlt-ments.” LA(KS 'File United Klnte.s has prot<‘sted violations of the Genet? a Agreement by the' Pathet Ivaos in Laos, Johnson said. arc deeply concerned, we think H Is a very serious situation . . . the matter is now pending In the United Nations and we are doing our dead level Ix^st to find a solution.” CAMPAIGN DEBATES Johnson was reminded the late President Kennedy had expressed willingness to debate with a Repiibilean opponent In the next presidential campaign. He was asked whether he would «lo so. “I liaven'l been nominated iyet.” he replied "I think we'll have .plenty of time to decide | that after Ihe convention and I'll cross that bridge wlicn 1 come to it/' IMPROPER POLICY This was tlie reply to a que lion whether this country no thinks llial, because of the activity of the faction, neutroli/.a tion is no longer Ihe pi^o|)ei j P’0 11 c y for Hie .Southenslern AJiian country. (nfornfed yesterday the com- CYPRUS- Johnson said "Weimerce department was Consld- CUBA John.son said he wgs ering adding lard to the list of commodities to be barred from sale to Cuba, He said the department had liiformallnn nn a huge sale of lani waif about to be ennsum-muled. "Wo have no evidence these rnmoi's are going to develop into facts," he said, “but If they do the commerce department will make a determination ns to w^hat will l)c in the best national interest" * * * CIVIL RIGHTS-Johnson said he has never dlseussiHl with anyone any pro|Misnl to compromise on Ihe pdbllc accomtiUKlntlons section of Ihe civil rights bill now pending In Ihe senate. He said he lhink.s sucli rumors are Republican in origin! the nine nonpublie-schools in the ‘ district. “It is obvious that a good number of adjustments on school calendars, daily schedules and routes will need to be made,” Smith commented. HARRY E. WINDIATE Heart Attack Takes Banker Service Set Monday for Harry E. Windiate Assistant Vice Preside'nt at Community National Bank, Harry E. Windiate, suffered a heart attack during the night and was dead on arrival early this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. He had had no previous illness. Service will be 3:30 p. m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Windiate, 65, of 1300 Otter Drive, Waterford Township, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Windiate, members of an Oakland County pioneer family. A graduate of Ferris Institute, he entered the banking field serving the Oxford State and former Pontiac Commercial & Savings banks Mr. Windiate has been with the Community National Bank since its organization in 1933. He was a member of First Presbyterian Chur c h, Elks Lodge No. 810 and Pontiac City Club. Surviving besides his wife, . Ruth, are a .sister, Mrs. Clyde Underwood of Pontiac; and three brothers, Norman E. of Orchard Lake, Bud C. of Waterford Township and Andrew D. of Sail Francisco, Calif. Oakland High wav Toll in ’64 34 Car Hits Tree; Man Is Killed in Avon Twp. A Rochester man was killed instantly early today when his car hit a tree after it left Auburn Hoad in Avon Town-.siiip. Dead of a broken neck is Jerry T, Year-gah, 23, of 2498 Harrison. Slieriff's deputies .said Year-gan was traveling west, apparently at high speed, when his ■nr went out of control near '] a s t w 0 0 d. The accident oc-■urred al 1:19 a.m. Service for Yenrgan will be 1 p.m, Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rocjies-ter. Surviving are his f a t h c r, 'land of Avon Town.ship; li 1 a n 0 t h c r, I.k)u Higgs of Ton-nes.see; three brothers. Bob of Utlea, Lloyd and Wayne of the U.S, Navy; and two s 1 s t c r .s, Brenda and Palrlela Vaughn of Tennessee. Last of 3 Suspects Released in Vandalism The Iasi of three suspects was released by police yesterday aft-questioning failed to connect bin) with the vundali.sm at Hh* Hawthorne Elementary .School 'Fhursday. Two other boys wefe releast'd ('arller. Vandals ransacked the at 1400 N. Telegraph, eausing an e.sllnialcd $3,000 damage. , xiiE p.ox:riAc press. 'T'V' •••/ SATFUDAY. EEPRrARY 29. 1190^ TyUJP^E OFFICE EQUIPMENT that will save you time and MONEY! How to buy a FILE CABINET GtT GOOD ADVICE You might .poy loo much, you could poy too little for the job the, cabinet hot to do. Our soleimen will check your needi, even in your own office, ond recommend the moit ECONOMICAl one for you. Turn the fcnofa-there's your card! CAPACITIES 500 • 1000 • |000 • 4000 FIVE little ideas to make your work easier oidolo-x You can maste; operation of this automatic multi-pliet after only a brief demonstration showing its automatic multipHcation, and use of fixed constant. ^353 40 OTHER ADDERS $99.50 Up General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 In Furhe-Filled Garage Estes Associate Dead AMARILLO, 'Tb. '(UPI) -A convicted associate of Billie Sol Estes Who was to start a 10-year prison tterm tomorow died yestCTday in his fume-filled garage. ,• Findings of an autopsy on Harold E. Orr, 33, were to be disclosed today. A coroner’s jury may be called to determine if the dedth was accidental pr suicide. Orr was found beneath his calr. Estes, meanwhile, appealed, his 15-year sentence yesterday on federal charges of fraud and conspiracy. Estes’ lawyers submitted a 199-page appeal to U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans. Estes was not av^able for comment on the death. When UPI telephoned his home at Abilene, Tex., hiS" wife slammed down the receiver. ORDERED CQMMI’TMENT Orr, Coleman D. MeSpadden and Ruel Alexander operated a company that manufactured liquid fertilizer tanks for Estes. •U.S.'Dist. Court Judge R, Ewing Thomason ordered each of them committed under a statute that allows parole after 30 days. The three testified for the government in the, complex Estes case. They entered guilty pleas to fraud and conspiracy itharges two years ago. Estes, charged with using non-' existing tanks as collateral for loans that helped pyramid a $150 million paper empirey^ was free on aipp^als bonds for the federal conviction and an 8-year state sentence; ★ ' * ★ Orr's attorney said the dead man had mentioned he would; change the mufflers on his auto-; mobile. When the body was I found ljy Orr:s daughter, the-en-f gine had quit running but the j ignition switch was turned on. WOUNDED IN GUNFIGHT-Two police officers lift Raymond Hylton, 22, onto a stretcher after he was shot three times in a gunfight with a police officer in Kansas City late yesterday. Norris Johnson, 28, a motorcycle patrolman, said Hylton pulled a gun and fired following his arrest for questioning about an alleged child molestation. Soviets Woo Norway Youth OSLO (UPI) —' Russian diplomats.have launched a ‘‘charm campaign” for Norwegian students and youth organizations to pave the way for Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s visit this summer, if was reported here today . Invitation cards for cocktail NMI THE IME KOI muil? ***** OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WILL ENABLE YOU TO ENJOY Happy Home Ownership 'i oiir liuinc liiiaiM'iiig: prog.fain slionld Im< :is Miiiiitl, Nt'l ciilcln't’ :iH (Missiltlr. Our expero can >hou >el l'l«‘\ilile enoiigli to meet any inirni>et‘ii eireiiiii'lanee. ^ ('.all soon 1(11'ail ii|ipoinlnieiil. *75 WEST HURON 5 *== * FE 4-0561 Kstnhlislu'd UtO() CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING parties and special sessions have been handed out in rppld succession to Norwegian students and representatives of the main youth movements, including the conservatives, y The .Soviet governmem called off a planned .Scaiidin^ian tour by Khrushchev someAears ago, apparently because/f the hostility of many resi^nts of Nor-wiw, Sweden and Denmark. 13 Are Arrested in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (AP)-Thirteen persons, both' Negroes and' whites, were arrest^ on disorderly conduct charges Friday when fighting broke out ,on a picket line in front of the Ann Arbor City HalL '. * • * * Police said severaf "scuffles broke out about 4 p.m. as office-workers began leaving the city hall where the pickets,^members of the Direct Action Committee, had been protesting what they called police brutality. * * *■ , Eight of those arrested were to be arraigned Saturday. Five were turned over to juvenile authorities. WAS STRUCK Police said a fireman,'Richard Hartman, told them he was struqk as he walked past the pickets on his way to pick up groceries for the fire station,f located nearby. ■ * ■* * Officers said six to eight fights erupted, involving pickets, police and passersby, ^d fighting continued as officers attempted to get the per-sons involved into the police station which is located inside the city hall. . * ' * * Two officers, Deicctive .Sergeants Bobby King, 35, and Donald Carnahan, 33, were taken to local, hospital for treatment of bruises and cuts. ,. Connolly’s . . . Is open for Inisiiuss as usual (luring our n‘m()(lcliuf^ aiul wt‘ can show yon our rej^ular lar<^(i selcGlion of Inn? diartioiids and walclics. WVn? sorry for auy iuconvni-i('ucc cau.'^cd duriuj; I his period, lull we arc ri'ccivin^ new iiuu-chaudisi; daily besides liuilclin*^ our own (l(‘si‘5iiing and nianufae-lurin}^ shop lo siifiply you Asilh praelieally auy pieet* of jewelrv you iua\ waul, nhelher il is Your d(‘si^ii oi^ ouis. Slnrliiig March l-l lii-l29:t Open I II. I.M-S. ; j 0,K-n I I'i. I m--. PEN TONITE til IUf MMONOAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 p.M.|# POBUC NOTICE! —Last Week YOU Folks Proved You Know A Bargain When You Saw One . .. So^ Here Are More Items At COST or BELOW Listed below are more items for you and your family i . . and you pay exactly or less what Simms pays for the item. Sorry —no moif or phone orders and we reserve to limit quantities. Prices for Today ond Monday only. ._ ^ _^ 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNT Rust Resistant Steel Tubing—3 Height Ironing Valet Clothes Rack Value —Reduced to Brown or Black RIBBED RUBBER 9x24”Starr Treads Easy to install yourself, ribbed rubber treads save wear and tear on steps, reduces noiset. No limit —buy all you need.. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNT $2 For Your Old Razor As Trade-In On Men's Electric Shavers Carries 1-YEAR SCHICK GUARANTEE Without Trade ..... $8.95 I: Brinq In your old electric rozor (Sunbiam ” I. ' Schick, Reminqion, Norelco, Ronson, etc ) cincl get toward lli.s 3-speed electric razor, Wah cord ond etCie. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT 9-Volt Transistor Battery For Most TRANSISTOR RADIOS Hi-power 9 volt battery fpr most ony transistor .radio. Limit 4 per n cusidmer. Imported long life battery. IM SAVE ON COSMETICS Worlds Largest Seller Reduced ‘Aqua Nef Hair Spray $2,00 professional size Fiajr spray for oil hair styling, holds hair longer, yet leaves it monorjoable. Limit 2 THE PONTIAC PfeESS , 48 West Huron street ' / Pontiac, Michigan ■ • SATURDAy, FEBRUARY 29, 1964 Lenten Story BY WoOtJlJsHMAEIi Voice oi the People: *WOKK A. l^IHT Secretary and Advertialng Director Help Select the Candidates by Making a Primary Choice , In six nf the City’s seven districts Monday, the people of Porttiac will ,close voting machine curtains be-, hind them. Facing them will he the names of four, five or six men who want to he nominated for the City Commission election April 20. ^ ★ ★ The voter merely has to pull down the lever above the name of the. single person he favors. \ The two top vote getters will be' nominated. Pontiac residents will be voting in the largest primary elec-' tion in the City’s history. Twenty-eight candidates are seeking nominations in six districts. In District 3, where just two. men sought places on the ballot, no primary will be held. , ★ ★ ★ • The high number of would-be commissioners Is a good indication of the interest in this election. The strong turnout at the polls which swept the charter amend-^ ment to victory recently is also indicative. The people of Pontiac are aroused and concerned. Four men who served the preceding two years on the commission are running again. Their management of the City is up for judgment. This is Bosses Day at the polls. The residenl.s of this cily run Destruction at School Demands Big Penalty , In an orgy of destruction, vandals Wednesday, night ripped through Hawthorne Elementary School, leaving a trail of wreckage and litter. The damage is estimated at $3,000. llniil the day comes when scientific progress in the psychic area of humankind provides means of coping with and preventing such maniacai out-i>reaks, society, it appears, is at the mercy of such depredators as those who wreaked their v.en-om upon the school. ★ ★ ★ But as of today, preventive measures by the community are beyond the compreliension of .^he inner motivation for the barbaric behavior of both juvenile and adults that so often erupts. 1 One thing, however, is conclusive. . In as-sessing tlic phenomenon, society is dealing witli a reality—not a theory. And on such basis, the severest punishment under tlie law should be imposed wlien the desjroil-ers are apprehended. It is no time to dilute stern justice with starry-eyed theories of “misunderst(MKi youth," «»r temper it on the premise of ‘‘psychol(»gical irresponslhilily." But it is time for aiii)lioation of jungle justice. If the term sounds harsh, we intend .11 to. ★ ★ ★ The eulprlts In the school wrecking should be given'the maximum court .sentences for their lawlessness. Not only that, but they, together with tlioir parents, .should be hold fully AeeOuntable for reimbursement to the community for every last cent of the amount of damage caused, If it takes the rest of their , .natural lives to make restitution. so he it. Or. as would otherwise e>eiiluule. Vani as a tavpa>er will ine^itahly make proportionate eontrihution to the expense of repairing the school. Docs iliis ai)pcal to you? ‘ 'i '1 Pontiac. They run it by dele- ‘ gating authority io those they elect to the commission. In the primary election Monday, voters will cast a ballot only for a single nominee IN THEIR DISTRICT. , . The recently-passed charter amendment which provides forbity commission election at large ONLY CONCERNS THE APRIL 20 GENERAL ELECTION. For those who have voiced dissatisfaction at the operation of this city for the past two years, Monday is half of the day of judgment. April ^0 is, the second half. Supporters of those in power at city hall haye their say, too. Would it be loo much to hope that we can have an election without a flurry of misleading brochures and literature which pose loaded questions when it is too late to answer them?, Monday Is the day to lay it on the line. Get out and vote for the man you feel will give Pontiac the best city government. Tuesday is too late. LBJ Less Harsh on Critics, Asia By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson, criticized for the way he criticized his critics, is a little more restrained with them, now. And his foreign policy for Southeast Asia .sounds a little le.ss ominous. Earlier this month, after Republicans had jumped on his foreign policy, Johnson made an off-the-cuff talk to sopie government employes. He- didn’t mention Wepublicahs. But he hit at his critics as "alarmists and people who like to jump on their government” He called them as "inuch of a proh- . lem as our other enemies" ^ and said "God forgive them, for tl?by know not what they do.’’ / lie desrribed them as "bcllyachers’’ and told his listeners “we are a maiiihw much beloved people maiu.uw throughout the world.’’ He got a bad reaction, particularly for bracketing his critics “with our othef enemies.’’ The president took a much different line Thursday night in a speech to Democrats in Miami when he said "to those who cry havoc and shout for war, we must give understanding. We have always welcomed dissent. We would hot muzzle di.sagree-ment ' ★ * ★ ' He also took a tough line last week iir a t;alifornia speech-again without naming names- when he struck at I hO.se responsible for the guerrilla war against the American-backed government of South Viet Nam. "Tliose engaged in external direction and supply,’’ he said, "would do well to reniein-her that this type of aggression is a deeply dangerous game” Several things were left unclear. Was he aiming at the ('hinesr Reds fur help give'll the North Vietnamese Reds? Was he just thiniiing uf the Noeth Vietnamese? Or was he hinting at a change in American policy in Viet Nam aiid a much fiercer-war, perhaps carried into t'ommuiiisi Ut-rilory',’ Immediately hi.s words were interpreted by some as indicating ajouglhh' policy toward North Viel« Nam, the liogtiitiiiig of American p.sychologic;d warfare against It, and even that U S, rc|irisal,s might ho In store. Verbal Orchids To - Miss Minnie Triiax of 54 Seneca SI,; Wrd birthday. Mrs, Mary Sharpe of 1200 N. Telegraph: Mst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. ('hiirles ('rowe of Utica; 68th Wedding anniversary (/harles Swllzef , of Union Lake: 80lh birthday, Mrs. Charles H,„ Rorabacher of 14.1 Summit: tt2tid birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymmir Arnold of Holly. Mllli wedding aiiiiivcrsan Mrs. Ida Faber Reatenhead of Unlonville; t)2nd birlliday. ' Mrs, Agnes lladdmi Fagan uf Holly; iWlli bitiliday. * I AM THE RESURRECTION AND THE LIFE , Because the mob was trying already to stone Him, the disciples ^ warned Jesus against going back tO Bethany, where Lazarus, the brother of Martha, and Mary, lay dead. , ' But Jesus was adamant. . He insisted on going to His friends in their hour of need. When He arrived, Lazarus had been in th^ tomb , for four dhys. “Lord,” said Martha, “If Thou hadst been here, my brother had not died.” . But Jesus said to her, “Lam the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live.” (John XI:25) " At the tomb. He ordered the stone to be rolled away and, in a . loud voice, cried out for Lazarus to come forth. In a profound preview of Christ's own resurrection from the dead, Lazarus came forth, swathed hand and foot in his grave clothes. Still Lacks Military’s Backinjr Red Consumer Plan Just Talk? By WILLIAM L. RYAN The Soviet Communist party has issued a call for production of more consumer goods, but indications are that this is a vague promise made with the baleful disapproval of the Soviet military. The debate seems far from ov(T. It could have a heavy impact on future Soviet politics. 'I’he tone (if an economist’s ar- iNewsAnai^ giiment in Pravda, suggesting llial tlie Soviet consumer loo long has held the short end of the slick, is one of argument, ns if this deliate . was likely to plague Soviet leaders. In the background there arc Influential military voices, by implication disagreeing sharply that the gup between heavy industry mul consumer pro-, diictloii shoiild be nnrrowe^ad of -Airway Lanes. have entered the pdhtest. He expects the total^ reach 15 by Tuesday, the entry deadline. WILL BE J^ED gbe judged on poise, charni and beauty, erforin a three-min-routihe during the beginning at 8 p.m. ■St winner will be i crowned Miss Waterford of 1%4 i by last year’s titUst, Charlene i Braden. The winner also will qualify for the Miss Michigan; competition this summer. . I Judging the contest will be Mrs. Dave' Freeman, lilrs. Ar-1 thur. Salley, Mrs; Edmund Win- ! deler, Mrs. Dave Rulle, James Rahl, Max Adams and Gordon Nelson. * I Name New President I of State Cherry Fsetival TRAVERSE CITY (APi -i John Anderson is new president of the National Cherry Festival i board of directors now planning the 39th annual spectacle to be staged here July 9-10. The festival is one . of northwestern Lower Michigah’s favorite tourist attractions. MISSES' SMART VINYL SUEDE SPRING JACKET just 8.88 Soft ami Supple as siiedc it.srlf, luil twice as , practical, bet^jtij.sc spots ami dirt can be wiped off willi a damp sponge! I )ccp yoked back nnd Iront, palcli-poi kcted, ami with a nmtcliing tic bell to use or not. W’itutod colors, 8 18, BOYS' POPLIN JACKET WITH 10 COLORFUL BASEBALL EMBLEMS comp. value 5.99 3.99 W’H.Hhalde ami water-repellent cotton poplin *. . . with 10 colorful ba.seball emblem.s and for added warmth, it’s cotton flarinel lined. Stripe knit collar and cuffs. New spring . shades, sizes (i to 11. OftN tVtRY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 AMERICA'S LARQEST FAMILY CLQTHINO CHAIN HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBERT HALL • W# itil f#r coih only I • Thtro On no crtHIrcliargoil • W» hovo no cndl) loiioil, ' • You ion bttout* w« $avtl Vlvnty of I'rer Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M. IN PONTIAC. 2Q0 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. N. of Woforford Hill 1 ^ tUltCA ONIY SPEGIAIS .SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A M. TILL 9 P.M. Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These Monday Only Specials. Charge Them at Waite's USE YOUR CREDIT . . . Ifs Easy and Convenient At Waite's Misses and Juniors All'Season COATS Regular 9.90 $090 ' I'- ■ Popuiar- Cl'iestertie;!!'s'yle coai is . reversible poplm'lo print, Balmacn-on, . Coot is conjpletely lined. Clioose Irotp I’-ese eye-calchc);,) colors. Blue, 'green,, beige and black. Sizes 7" to 15 and, 8 IP. 18. Shop Monday n:te .until ? P.M. far tliese specials' >'j.or(suerir .. 7'/|irr/ Hoor Big and Little Girls... Floral Print RAINCOATS Reg. 4.99. Sixes 3 to 6x $^00 Reg, 6.99 Size 7 to 14 $000 Floral print romccat vinyl covering. Dyrable o ;i ■ piptely wo^habl'e, S!« neves' mQv i.' lengt'hffned for longer ' wear v. with matching, head scarf. Choosse fr'o']'. an array, of tolars. Stzes o OPEN MONDAY NITETIL9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Famous Make Boys' 4 to 16 conoN UNDERWEAR 69c value 3 tor $100 Charge Yours Rc.-loaed ot all pon i.i 1'• 100°o comlied co'io-, lions' If,-,,,- . . . S,/,„„l I loot Sh^ Waite's for All Your Children's Needs Reduced for MONDAY ONLY TIES Regular 1,50 99° each ■ luced for tins sale, f tock up V for Los'er. Irrlurlei Redi-• OPEN A WAfTE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT'TODAY! Floral Prim 100% COTTON $1:22 5 99 ^ Charge Yours Beautiful ^ Lace Lavished ^ HALF SLIPS Regularly 4 00 $297 SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M, Lycra Spandex STRETCH-EZE by Lido GIRDLE. feNTY or LONG-LEG PANTY Famous Make /rlt Royal Adagio J STRETCH T SUCKS Reg $"¥99 1199 I SIX TIIK PONTIAC ^*KESS. SATFUDAV. FKimi ARV 29, 1904 A FRIENDLY waCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD-ASSEMBLY OF_^ GOD •.WetoHord townthip S (locks li «l M. Ul U Sunday School........ lOA.M, Moming'Worjhip ..... 11 AM Ev*. Evong«l Sar..... 7:30 PM Antor Konali Ctaptr EM 3.070S h Pastor Lists Services : “Power of the Spirit” will be i the subject of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon at both the 9 jand 10:30 a.ni. services tomor-irow. Mrs. Dodge Melkonian will I sing “Thanks” by O’Hara and Uhe Chancel Choir will present I "Holy Lord of All” by Welsh-i Williams. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH^ , 54 S. Main St., Cldrkston Sunday School . .. : , 9:45 a m Morning Worihip .............! , 11am Evening worihip..... . 7*00 p.m Wed, Praye'r ond Bible Study .... 7:6CKp'm FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH ■ 501'Mt.'Clemens Street Worship as a Family • Rev. C. W. Koerner Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. SUNNY VALE CHAPEU 531 I Poniia5 Lake Rd> Sunday School .9:45 Worship Service ll A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Hear Dr. Don Hillis Cowing March 18-22-lOth In d Seriei ol Color Films Wed , 7 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF. THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselown IP A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORShilP HOUR ) 1 A.M. ond 7 P.M. V. Blackwell, Poslor p.f REV. J. E. DoNEEF, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship— 11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth — 6:15 P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. R*v. J. E. D«NEFF,Vaitor Bible centered sermons which will help to solve persohal problems. The FaiiioiiH SINGING SPEER FAMILY The singing Speer Family, of Nashville, Teiiii., nationally know n gospel singers will present their concert at the ... DIXIE BAPTIST CHIJKCII SUNDAY MARCH 1st At 10 and 11A.M. — 3 and 6:.30 P. M. DIXIE BAPTIST CHURCH A' — ;xjgKK 8585 DIXIE HIGHWAY — CLARKSTON (OIXIK AT THK KXPKPhSSWAM News of Area Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. The choir of Avondale High Schpol will lead the congregation in morning worship at 11 tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn ■Height?: Claude Winemann, director of the choir, and-'Mrs. Milton Patrick, director of church music, are in charge of arrangements. ★ ★ * Pastor F. William Palmer will preach a sermonette entitled “Boulder Dam” based upon parable from nature before the children leave for their serv-A filmstrip dealing with the death and resurrection of Christ will be shown at the Cljildren’s Church. At, 7 p.m. a movie, “The Great Commandment,” will be presented. T'he picture shows the need for and way toward peace and good will in the hearts of men. Refreshments will be served during the fellowship hour. I’he Junior and Senior Youth Fellowships will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow. TRINITY BAPTIST “Everybody Is' Somebody” will be the theme of Rev. Lee A. Gragg’s .sermon at 11 a.hi. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church; Evening worship will be at 7 with an observance of Holy Communion. A religious course to train members t6 ’mak^ evangelistic hou.se calls for the spring revival in April are hc4d at 7:30 each Thursday evening. ST. PAUL METHODIST Members of St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake Road will attend the special Lenten series of services entitled “Jlours of Inspiration.” The informal worship will be held in the chhpcl following dinners Monday, March !) and March 16, There will be no charge for the dinner.s beginning at '6 p.m. preceding worship. FIRST CHRISTIAN^ The evangelism committee of First Christian Church will lead the congregation m a 24-hour period of prayer beginning at 6 a m. Wc'dne.sday and continuing to the .same hour Diursday. Twenty-six families have already signed the chain of prayer rosier. Families arc asked ; to spend one half hour in prayer ; during the period. j ★ ★ * j Elders Paul Colton and Wil- i liam Tompkins will a.ssist I’as-tor Jack U. C. Clark in .services Sunday. ' Young people are'» attending the World Fellowship Meet this weekend at Central Woodward Christian Church, Detroit, MEMORIAL Edward Justin Jr. will sing “For All My Sin” tomorrow morriing in Memorial Baptist Church. Pastor Gerald Rapelje will preach on “Let Us Go Back to the Hopse of the Lord.” ■*, * The choir will be heard in the anthem, “I Have a Home Beside the River” and Ronald Meyer will be soloist tomorrQW night. Pastoi* Rapelje will )eak. Bible study is scheduled for Wednesday. MARIMONT “The March to Sunday School in March” contest will begin tomorrow in Marimont Baptist Church. Contestants include 12 other churches in Michigan. Young people are also in a youth hour con t e s t with the South Baptist Church of Lansing. Alice Cooper will be soloist tomorrow morning, and Alan Somers and Diane Giles will be heard in a duet Sunday evening. “Are Ye Able” will be the Youth Choir number. The junior high youth group wlir view the film, “Crucifixion and Resurrection” at 6:30 p.m. Philip Somers Jr. will lead the senior high youth Jn a discussion on “Dizzy Dating.” ■ ★ ★ ^rhe Teens & Twenties will d|scu.ss “Problems in the Old Testament.” GRACE LUTHERAN Holy. Communion will be celebrated at both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours tomorrow in Grace Lutheran Church. The Women’s Choir will present The Lamb of God Goes Meekly Forth” by A. W. Leopold. The Seion Choir will sing “God So Loved the World” by Stainer and “Hear Us 0 Savior” by Hamblen. Church Schiiol will be hi session during worship with nursery care for pre schoolers. "The film entitled “Belrayal ,in Getfisemane” will be shown at 6:f)5 Wednesday. Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeycr will. give the meditation at 7:25 with fellow- ship and refreshments following. The public i:^ invitedi APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION A revival will be held at Apbs-tolic Faith Mission No. 2, 128 W. Pike, Sunday through April 1. Services Will be held nightly at “ p.m. except on Sundays when the hour is 9 p.m. Rev. Robert T. Jones, an evangelist from Detroit, will preach next week. Coming to speak the following three weeks will be Rev. Samuel Callier of Tulare, Calif. Rev. Robert E. Williams is pastor. SOUTHSIDE CHURCII OF GOD The congregation of the South-side Church of God will worship with the Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike, at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. * * ■ Dinner will served tonight Clarksfon Minister Speaker FIRSI SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin fE 4 7631 Sundoy School .. 10:00 A M. Sunday Worship ) LOO A M. Sunday Evening'. . 7:30 P.M. Wed, Prayer . . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service '7:30 P.M. Jiev, Tommy C'ueif, I’liitor FE 2-0384 ' EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Tundamental, Inili'iu’iAlvnl, Itihlt- llrliovinft lio/ilht i'.hurvh THE BIBLE HOUR ... IQ A.M. DepOrtmentoliied Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10r)5-10:45 AM. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE the teoch the word of God verse by largo Auditorium Bible Class, broadcasi oi WPON 10:15-10,45 A M. ^ev. telanci Lloyd Sunday School Su|)t. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditprium Baptl»m Every Sunday-Night Dr. Tom Mqlono, Pastor WPON 10:IS-10:45 A.M, BUS TRANSPORTATION CAU Ft 2-B328 NURSERY AT Alt StRVICtS JOYCE MALQNE, Director of Music _ MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART 10 A.M, - BILL BLOUNT -'- Solo 1 1 A.M, - Ghpir Arranf)Cmenl ''Ilift Pcrirc IhiR JeSus (•ivc-,'' 7 T'M. SpIv): .)oy Clybui n Duel Lloiile ond Chllord licncHl Ladies' Tria , ^^h’boi lost All: I. Rev. Loui.s .Sutton, mini,sler of the Methodist C h u r c h in Clarkslon will present a Lenten message to Methodist Men of Trinty Methodist Church, Waterford !il 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The men will be guc.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Horner Feneley for dinner preceding the program. “The Narrow Gale” will be Hie siibjeet of ,Rev. Ronald Thompson’s sefinon at I0:.30 a.m. Sunday foi* service in Ihe Schoolcraft School. A coffee hour will follow worship. A continuing emphasis oi bringing a guest during Lent is being observed by the congregation under Ihe leader.ship of the commission on membership and evangelism. i i I The Bible study group led by I I’aslor Tliomp.son will meet at 1*5^ a.m. Tuesday in the par.son-iige. I Men of. Trinity are in the j midst of a “Buy a Brick" earn- -paign with proceeds going into the buildingi fund of the church. at the home of Rev; and Mrs. Jess,e L. Jones, 250 Harrison. ^ BETHANY ^ A new fellowship group known as the'“Solos” has been organized at Bethany Bdptist Church. It is planned for those who are or live alone, widows and single unmarried women. The group plans to meet monthly for fellovvship and inspiration. Persons interested ih joining thi? group may get information from^rs. Lenore Cornell or the church office. A winter weekend for young people is set for next Friday and Saturday at the Detroit Baptist Camp, Lapeer. Fun, feL lowship and inspiration will be the order of the day with out-1 door winter, sports, Pastor Emil j Kontz said. I Registrations -will be taken I tomorrow. BETHEL TABERNACLE first Pentecost Church ot Pontiat;, Sun. School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M tVANGELISTIC SERVICE, Sun., Tues. and Thurs. —7:30 P.M. Rev. d«id Mrs. E. Crouch l348 Boldwin Ave. F.ES-SZ.SA Annual Lenten Drive On by Children of SL Paul Children of St. Paul Lutheran i the Presidents,” at 6 p.m. Sun-,| Sunday School will begin the annual Lenten enrollment drive to win new pupils and tp reactivate boys and girls who have not been attending Sunday -School regularly. \ Parents are asked to encourage their children to ask others to Sunday School, that is, those not going to another church. Awards will ^e .given the winner of each competing class. The campaign will continue to March 22 at the 10:45 a.m. serv-ice. ; Sunday School teachers will meet,at 7:30 p.m. Monday and the board of elders at 2 the same evening. Pastor Maurice Shackell will speak on “My God, My God, Why Hast Thou For-sakeit?irrb,” at the Lenten sery.^ ice Wednesday evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AH deiiartraents of the Sunday School will move into the new Christian Education Building at both the 9:30 and H a.m, sessions tomorrow. An infant nur.s-ery will be Supervised by nurses at both worship hours. day. The senior youth will hear a talk on “You and the Law,’’, by Attorney Douglas Booth. ,/ YWCA ‘ , / Mrs. Maurice Garabtant >of Christ Church Cranbrook will show color slides Of the Washington Catliedrai at the Tdesdey noon Lenten prograrri at the YWCA. ■k -k -k The 14th annual series of “Lenten Interludes” is Tinder the direction of Mrs. Charfe^ Wood, religious emphasis chair- Hosles.ses will be Mrs. Russell \f. Thurston and Mrs. W. Sv Dawe. KIRK IN THE HILLS “The Soldiers” will be the theme of the 7 a m. Lenten meditation in Kirk in the Hills Wednesday when men of the parish get together. „ :.k k,_ k Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pas-tOr. of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will be guest spe'aker. The early morning series will continue through Lent. Refreshments will follow. Teams of every member canvassers will meet for instruction at 7:30 Monday and Tuesday evenings. Canvassers will visit homes of members to receive pledges for the church budget. Members of Women’s'Asso- jt'ac Evangelical .Ministers’ FeR ciation will attend the meeting 1 lowship is set for 8:15 Thursday of Detroit I’resbytcrial Society at Lakeshire Church in St. Clair Shores Wednesday. 'Practical Christianity” will Ministers' Breakfast* at Oakland Ave. U.P. The breakfast of Greater Pon- lowship at Oakland Avenue United P byterian Church. liev. Theodore It. Allcbacli is host pastor. be the theme of Rev, Galen E. speaker, Hershey s .sermon tomorr.ow ^yj|j church’s Re- mormng. Margaret Harths wilU,j5p„n,.ibiiity Toward Those losing “My Soul Is Athirst for j in bivorce," Ho will give God,” for Ihe offertory solo. 1963 report on divorc tlaklnnd Coiinlv .Iiinior high young peoi)le will ;ee the film, “The Nlihlc ami EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380'Ml. Clemens Sire for oil of the churclies and pei who prayed so dihgenlly lor me ing my recent illness. ' A question and qnswei rill follow. To Show Film of Trip :: Bev. Cl,Hide Cioodwin, pastor i nf I’rovidenee Missionary Bap-1 ; ; ilst Chureh, 311 Bagley will show :•: Ihedilm of his trip to the Holy Land'4)1 8 p.m. next Saturday. ! HefreshiTi(;nl>t will follow. 'The i public is iiiVited, the pastor said "The effective fervqm prayer of many i i()hteous'people availoth much." x; Rev, Doy E' SUNDAY EVENING 7 PM The Puslor's/flist Sermon since his illness, "Yen, iho/.walk, throuyh the val.ii'y . . ..'' ' Hm RRST NA/ARENE , / 60 STATE STREET, ■ ' REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE REV, W.D. PHILLIPS. ^ , Evangelist JIM & ROSEMARY GREEN , ' SA BIRD AY Nil, .HI I.S , MUSIC NIGHT , W. ]/. PHILUPS , 7 ,;0 PM, /ivongeiisf ' Rf.y/yAhi ALLLN, Pivslor SUNDAY SERVICES, E;00 & /.OO P.M. SUNDAY SCHOpl AT'9:45 A.f^. ‘ Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church 3600 'Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. The Lord's Supper ; "HIS WOUNDEE? SIDE'.' -6 P.M. Evening Service. / Rev Harold W. Gieseke Tel. 647-3463 . I LUTHERAN I I - CHURCHES I [iji MISSOURI SYNOD . I Cross of Christ | j'l; 1100 tone Pine of Telegraph Bloomfield Hills ” Church School of 9.45 A.M. g Service of Worship of 11 A.M. ';•> Xev. D. M. Pauling, Pattor ■i:; Phone 646-6832 i:!; I St. Stephen | :|;i • .Soshobow ol Ketnpf J)ale.Evanton,PaHor Church Services... 8:00 A.M. Sunday School..9:15.A M. . Church Services .... 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity | Auburn of Jessie S vi (Eosi Side) Ralph Ci Cluun.Panlor iiiiSundoy School .9:4S,A M.| •:rflfsl Service...8:30 A M. |:j: ii;:Second Service.I ItOC A.M. St. Paul I Joslyn qr Third :y, iNofih Side) i:i: U: Rev. Maurice ShaHvll j.:: Sundoy School... 9:05 . V Service........10:45A.M. i;:- I - PEACE_________________I I XjStrvlat htid Woftrford Townilifp High i ;vSchootp Highland Road ot Crosetnt loko;!;' Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2^40 Airporf Road M Paul Coleman ^ Minister )0 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL n A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR jx Worship Service 10.30 A.M. j:!! Richari H. Feucht, Patior ■ I Grace | I J-;;; Corner Genessee and Glendole :j| I 'g (West Side) •;:! I ^Rkhanl C. Sutekmeyier, Pastor { J;ik:hurch Service ....... 9.00 A.M.-:;! AoSundoy School........ 9.00 A.M. : i;:iChurch Service..11.00 A.M.p: I JvSundoy School........11:00 A.M.:i:| i J-l: "The lutheron Hour" over j:;: I ?:• CKLW 12i30 P.M. Every Sundoy MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH- 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL ... .\............ 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR 11 DO A.M. "The Predestination of God” EVENING SERVICE.......... .*....■'7:30 P.M. • , "The Man Who Offered Myrrh” , ■ , _ ‘ Pastor Somers speaking at both services. \ ■ Public Cordially Invited PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 3 N, Genesee (Cornier W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL • ' BIBLE STUDY CLASS 1 1:00 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. EVERETT A. DELL, Minister . First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE ► REV. GALEN E. HERSHBV, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Edueplion Direclor Worship Service...9:30 and 11 A.M. Church School.....9:30 ond 11 A.M. CEN]3^AL CHRISTIAN CHURCH -I. Saginaw. Merrit H. Baker, Min. Bible School 9:45 A.M. W. Cadman Prout, Friend of i period MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Rev. G.-J, Bersche, Pastor , Sunday Schbol 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11 “THE Water or-iiFt" AYF , 6 P.M, EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M, “flGHTING A WINNING BAni.L'' Pciblor Bcrsche preaclmi'g WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY ' , Robert D. Winne, Pastor Richard Patterson, Assistant Pasloh' ☆ Sunday School _____9;45 A.M. ☆ Worship Service . ...11:00 A.M. ☆ Youth Groups.......6:00 P.M. A Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M. ' "REACHING FROM HEAVEN" An 83 .minute film you'll ne.ver„forget. One of the, ' finest Chr,isiian films ever produced! ” Coming-Sunday Night,. March ,15 The Grand Rapids School of Bjble -and Music "Choraloires"; , ,/. THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20; 19G4 ! , I. SEVEX First- Assembly of God 210 N Perry tfing The Family Jo Our. ' Bilsie Taught SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M yORNING WORSHIP 11:00, A.M > Mm cry ^ for peace, but there con be no peace except that which cemee trem'(M. Find true hoppineee In Hie 7:00 PM ... EVANGELISTIC RALLY PASTOR A. Q. 'HASHMAN ____ —M inisterinq — _____ EVERYONE WELCOME "THE .CHURCH OF ThL' FULL GOSPEL" Ideas are the only conquerors ■whose victories last. Every opinion reacts on him who utters it.—Emerson. DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNPAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Trqrtsportatlon Call FE 5-3958 Fundamental, Bible Believing REV. BILL DINOFF The Church of Christ in Faith and Practice invites- yog to ottend services each: Sunday Morning 10;30A.M.. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M« 87 Lafayette St. 1 Block from S'ears Ph. FE 5-1993-FE 8-2071 ' CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN C780 Hillcrest Dr., Waterford Service 7 p.m. Rey Agnes Havykins of Garden City Afternoon and Eveding For Information coll OR .312974 church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD March 8th - Dorothy Beezley March 12 — Open Forum FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road 16 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP -- JUNIOR DAY Jr. Singers — Recognition . of the Teaching Staff — Gifts, 7:30 P.M: - WORSHIP SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. Rev. Al Kasten, pastor FIRST UNITED : MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Edst Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM, K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCI^OOL........,10 A.M. WORSHIP.......;.........11 A,M. "BUfLC LAUGHS" EVENIN^ORSHIP . .........7 P.M. ’ . "SUICIDE SPIRIT" rEVANGELICAL UN ITED ' BRETHREN CHURCH, 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Wor,ship 11, A.M. Sermon: "The Good Shepherd Lays Down His Life for HIs Sheep" Yourh Hour 6 P.M. — Evening Service 7 P.M- ' ^ ^ Reverend Dwifjhi Reilbing, Migisler Evangdial MiStVionary Fliurcii • ( oming Sun, MARC.M 15 "GOlDtN KfYb" QtKiMtf AH Day Smq ond / PM Brittg Baikal Lunch. • RADIO CKLW SUN, / JO AM. A. J. Boughey, Paitor The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young People's Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangeli*tic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL CpOoiI Mutic-Slnglng-Triip to the W'ord Preuching God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited Yhe CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you .(Rom. 16:16) 3737 W Rig ^awr Ril, Birinlnghgin ond r. I’.M, Wed., 7:30 I’.M. Irilf Morris Womack, Mini|ter 1180 N, Perry |f ' \|' Wortliin 9i4.? AM. Wed.,'/ P.M Boyd Glover, Minister Orrliard l.ti Middle Bnh'Rd., Sylvan Lake BiWe Study 9HS A.M ’ Wotnliltt - 10,45 A.M, ' and 6 P.M .Wed., 7,30 P.M I Bob Murray, Minisigr 4991 wrillai l.Juicy-Ta|ty PORK LOINS 8-10 Lb. Avg. 8LICED FREE We Rgtene Right i» Limit QuantMte HOFFMAN'S MNnAC nUEZER FOODS S2«il.PeiTy FE2-nOO I Monday and Tuesday, DULY! I- . , ’ ----—^—■ d ' Hoffman’s Famous ALL BEEF Hamburger ]STEAKEnE TAniES Tender ’n Juicy 10 Lb. Boxes $3.49 • Limit: 2 Boxes e the rightm Umil quantities. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 SUNDAY ONLY/m?SD LARGE EGGS Limit 2 Dozen A SPECIALtR MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-ONLY! Front-End ALlGMIEIYr • Repack front wheelt • Balance Front Wheels • Check and Adjust Brakes • Set caiter, camber, toe-in all for only BAZLEY MARKET 4848 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint B.F. 111 North Perry, Pontiac COODRICH FE 2-0121 HANDI-HANG ti RB BRIGHTENS YOua HOME!/ Pre-Pasted and Trimmed Plasticized and Washable AAatching Fabrics ^ Soffit Borders $|59 $229 Per Single Roll THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. HURON ST. THE PONTIAC MALL FE 4-2571 682-1310 Free Parkint ill Rear FreePerkine This Gan Happen-To Your Car rjr W\.\ Unless Yen Rustproef With The Amazing ZIEBART Process . . GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS against rusting on new cars. Keeps Rust From Spreading on old cars. Proofs A ’35 Mercedes and two ’53 Packards, Ziebart rustpropfed over 10 years ago are still rust-free today. Drive in or call for an estimate. Rochester Rustproofing Co., Pontiac 334-0502 109 SeCond St., Rochester 651-0943 ■■■■irrrrw AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA Af Glenwood 3 DAYS ONLY . . 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Huron S V V .....I ... >'1.^..... u ; Minor Motor Tune-Up HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station MARCH PI SALE ll(>re\s What U r Do: 2 off the car wheel balance • Adjust Caster • Adjust Camber • Test Toe-in • Test Toe-out Inspect Steering » Same day service i All makes »Work guaranteed Free Pick Vit^, It ltd Delivery ^ Oitkland County MPLETE STOCK OF :D>^1LT CLtANERS PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL, - „ brand sweepers • Bags •^scs • • Cords • Brustivis • Switches | Altachmonli 95 Air Conditioned Cars $2.00 More BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware FE 5-9101 742 W. HURON ST. PARK FREK > Fords 1956 thru 1964. Includnt $pa>kplugi, ^polnti, condnntnr and labor. ^ citK' SPECIAL Reg. Prioe-^All 8-Cyl.. .1Q.99 ... ?AII 6-Cyl.. 16.?1 ... 15.99 13.27 919 MYRTLE sTrEET, Just Off Telegraph Road , Juifl Opi>osite Tel-Uuron .SIwi>iOng ('.enter Op.n Monday thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M, TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 j CLIP THIS COUPON^ FORDOMATIC SPECIAL FORD and MERCURY , Complat* odjualmant ^ of band., plui n.w o , and nocouary paakolit Regular Price 17.10 ^ 295 SPECIAL We ipeolallte In overtieullng ^ all FORD and MEROOMATIC $WQ95 TRANSMISSION! ^^jliUjnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnc GOOD THRU MARCH 31 it, 1964 630 OAKLAND FEjB-4101 M |SbH«rs SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK 11^ nn Early Bird for Valur’y ■ ".1 \ i THE PONTIAC PKKSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1964 JEJU GIEIilD Div. Tliomo. J.w,|,y Co., Jne. T7<19 S. Saginaw Si. MAl>J-SIZE Comfort DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Home Outfitting Co. MONDAY I ONLY I Reversible foam zippered cushion chair with motching Olfotnan covered in durable naugahyde with oil the details found only In Kroeli-ler quality construction. > Get both for price of choir during fhii lale. KROEHLER Chair and .Ottoman Chair and Ottoman ! t * Mg-M*! 1 ■ 1M MW ■« » m gTlni-r TERRIFIC VALUES! New Precision Round Bobbin Portable Electric Sewing Machine Complete With Cate and All 905 0rch9rd Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 SHOP IN YOUR CAB AT ” DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD MinUlHV between TEL-HURON llllllffAI and PONTIAC MALL Where Quality, Service and Convenience Go Hand In Hand! PERSONALIZED SERVICE IN YOUR CAR : ' -NO WAITING- From- 8 A.M. to It P.M. every dq,y, tncluding Sunday! you con depend on the folki dt The Dixie Doiry to $erve you quickly ond efficiently with dairy freih milk, half and half, cream, butter, eggs dnd all dairy product* at economy prices. Fresh Butter Milk 19o quart | r^i.36‘. BOMtOWNERSI-H Consolidate Your Bills Into Ofie! Stop Worrying CALL payoff taTimu * mortgages TODAY * bills " • LOANS REPAIRS TAXES 2nd Mortgages Available KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATINQ Combine All Your Bills « . . - .. 4,5i 6 or More Into One! ®*t Extra Cash! 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MORE I ' tc«*lnnd"ccr-y / REG. 5 FOR 1.15. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P M. . SAT. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.AA. I ...WITH LAST CHANCE BUY NOW! AND GET FREE WIRING ON Detroit Edison Lines. Offer Expires Feb. 29. See us Monday at the latest. Automatic Temperature Control GE HIGH SPEED DRYER Clothes come out with the correct degree of dryness for maintaining long fabric life. No harsh over-drying — no damp underdry* ing. e 4 Heat Seleetion e Family-size Capacity Variable Time Dry Control Synthetic De-wrlnkler ELECTRIC COMPANY Dpen 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 825 WEST HURDN STREET FE 4-2826 A NEW METHOD for AUTOMOBILE RUST PROOFING Texaco Compound forms a Tough Protective film to guard against... RUST and CORROSION Unlike conventional undercoating, it won't crack, chip, or peel away ... A new method for Rocker Panels, Doors, Underbody, Wells, Trunks, Hoods, Etc. I A COMPLETE RUSTPRQOFING JOB! PALACE'S AUTO WASH 92 BALDWIN AVE. FE 3-9027 MONDAY ONLY DUTY SHOES FOR THE WOMEN iH WHITE. NURSES, WAITRESSES and RECEPTIONISTS. Soft white leather uppers. Crepe sole, wedge slip-on. Good sizes. made TO SELL FOR $12.95 Fine Shoes for the Entire Family miiiiiiiimim] BLOOAAFIELD AAIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER \ Where Parking is a Reasure not a Proble^m 48 FINE STORES < SERI'ICES BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. Offer Expires tat., March llh, tl«4 Reg. Price SPECIAL DEFT WOOD FINISH............7.80 6.95 Oal. FABULON FLOOR FINISH........6.95 6.95 Qal. PRYME FLOOR FINISH........v.6.05 6.45 Qal. WOOOLORE WOOD FINISH........7.96 6.95 Qal. FABULOY WOOD FINISH.........7.35 6.35 Qal. SATIN-LAO...................7.95 6.95 Gal. PURE WHITE SHELLAC..........4.95 3.95 Oal. LACQUER THINNER.............2.35 1.79 Oal. LINSEED OIL.................3.66 2.98 Qal. PAINT THINNER..........V...1.10 .89 Qal. V PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SEt,. 1.29 .89 V VARNISH BRUSH............,1,69 .99 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-9242 Girls-Plan Your “Popping (he question” is the man's prerogative — except in Leap Yehr. But year in and year out. “how to catch a man” is the subject of feminine discussions. Such a discussion, recently overheard during a coffee break, was shamelessly recorded by an eavesdropper. The speakers were a bride of six months and her unmarried frjend. Mrs.: loot’s get down to business, You want to catch a man. Right? Miss; Sure. Why not?‘Men come in handy. Mrs. : Oh, come .on, if you really want to catch a man, "New carpet, Helen?" "No...I just had it cleaned the Karpet- '^tf/eway" you’ve got to come right out and admit it. Miss; OK, I tvant a MAN! Mrs,: You’re over, eager. . Miss: (Without conviction) Sorry. ' Mrs.: That’S all right. First, what are the most important facts about men? • / Miss; We-e-ell, they’re little boys at heart. They uxmt to be mothered and vxxUed on hand and foot. They’re egotistical. And they all want to be Prince Charming to some Cinderella. Mrs.: Pretty good. Now', what do men expect in worn' Miss; If I can read between their lines (and what lines , some of them have^ they ' want — rn one package rr- a ^ wife, mother, mistress, scrub-" woman, valet, interior decorator, budget director, fashion plate, hostess, Mrs. Fix-it, nurse,, companion and as... Mrs.: (Interrupting) Excuse me, I know you could go on but I think you have the general idea. Now, let’s test your tactics. Think of your favorite type of man. How would you get him; to ask you out? . Miss: Bribe him? Mrs.: Try again! Miss; . . . Uh, flattery? Be a little mysterious, just a little. Play hard-to-get, but 'not' too hard-to-get. bon’t be afraid to go someplace by yourself or try something different. But never look as if you’re ready to dig a pit and put twigs over it. Mrs.: Your tactics seem all right. Miss: Then, what IS my problem? I’m almost 25 and I haven’t hooked a man yet! Mrs.: It’s obvious you are waiting for the perfect partner which may take a little longer. Miss: And until then. I’ll just love them all. Mrs.: Good lucjc! Student Advises Teen-Ager to Pay Attention to Parents - Kjoibing restores the I ' ' beauty and freshness I of your wall-to-wall I carpeting like the famous | I KARPET-KARE professional I cleaning method! I KARPET-KARE W3S I developed by the makers j I of Bigelow Rugs and I! Carpets ... oldest namo | ii in the carpet business. [, .Through this scientific , | method our Institute-ined experts clean vour wall-to-wall carpet right on the floor, in youf home in just a few hours. KARPET-KARE alSO mothproofs as it cleans By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a high school teacher in M^ount Vernon, Illinois. I read the following letter from your column aloud to ' ■ my students, and a s k e d them to write their own answers. I told them they didn’t have to sign t h ? 1 r own names, and _______________ gave them ABBY five minutes in which to complete thfe assignment. These students are ah aevrage age of 16>/4, I am sending you their answers. Perhaps.yoii would like to select the one you think is best for publication. Sincerely. MRS. C. T. RACHELS ★ -A- ★ Your letter :“DEAR ABBY; Phono FE 2-7132 ..Jnew way 1 RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 WlAnofSl., Pontiac 36fh year of service Women'sUnif Makes Plans Mrs. Charles Hollenbeck, president of the Ladies Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church discussed the spring agenda at Thursday's meeting in Fellowship Hall. Luncheon co-hostesses were Mrs. Freda Flynn and Mrs. Clarence Failing. Mrs. C. W. Seaman gave devotions. New member, Mrs. William Livingstone ai\d a guest, Mrs. Clifton Cole assisted iit making I cancer dressings. FACTS ABdUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL You)r Neighborhood Pharmacist I am a 17-year-old boy and I have been wanting to quit school for over a year, but my parents won’t let me. I hate school and I want to get a job. I failed two subjects last term, and know I won’t do any better next time. ★ * ★ My parents found out I was smoking and they ordered me to stop it. I tojd them if they wouldn’t let me quit school I wasn’t going to quit smoking. My Dad made a deal with me: he said if 1 quit smoking and continued with school, Opti-Mrs. Unit Schedules Plans hr the Year Mrs. Donald Card assumed her duties as president of the Lakeland - Waterford Opti-Mrs. Club Thursday in t h e home of Mrs. Joseph Fran? on Orangegrove Avenue. ★ ★ The year’s schedule was planned along with ways and means for continuing the support for the children’s corner of Waterford Township Library. Tentative plans were made for the annual family canoe trip on the Au Sable River and the Opti-Mrs. picnic. I • * ★ * Mrs. Jerry Schultz was welcomed into membership. May voios are planned by Wilhelmine Ann Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alan F. Taylor of Riverside, (hit. gnd Thomas Jack Turner, son of the junior Jack J. Turners of Baldtoin Road. She is an , >■ alumna of Michigan State Vniversitii' where Mr. Turner is pre.sently enrolled. he’d buy me a car I wanted. 1 said okay. He got me the car and I really have been trying harder at school, but he caught me smoking. Well, he took the car away from me and I’m grounded until June. They said if I flunked anything I’ll have to igo to summer school, ^ow can I get my parents to be more human?” f “MAD” ★ ★ ★ DEAR MHS. RACHELS: So impressed was I with the “an-wers” of your students that I had difficulty selecting the best. But since I was compelled to select only one here it is: “DEAR MAD: I don’t believe your parents could be any more ‘human’. It is YOU who should eet out of space and come back to earth. •k * -k You probably think you know all the answers, but you will learn as time goes by that your high school education is the most important thing in your life. Li.sten to your parents and you will find that they have already traveled the long journey that you are just starting, and they know what they, are talking about.” A JUNIOR IN HIGH SCHOOL Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-bv’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL (X:CASIONS.” Year'w m e n = DANCE CUSSES ^ = Sunday March 8 — = 3;00 Beslnnert-4;00 IntermediateSS * $1.00 per person —» — Terry McGlone/ Instructor SS I BEMIS OISON HAtl = liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii Helpl I’ve been caught! Girls go all out to capture a man during Leap Year. Returning from the hunt are Diane Olsen (left) of Lake- ' Ponflac Prej* Photo wind Drive and Martha Murphy of Norway Street. The unsuspecting male they bagged is Howard Lovett of Aquarina Drive. Area Exchange Student Talks to BPW Group VVax; Fast Rods Clothes hangers will slide more easily in your closet if the rods that hold them have been waxed. Saturday Niglit BUFFET DIMER Served from 1> to 9 P.M'. K.NJOY AN EVENING of DANCING TO Dick Otierdte et the Hemmend Ord«n SUNDAYBUFFET ll.-ef, Swi«« M.-uk, ll,.k.-2I I - I 1.2 (1291 VAKIHilV AHI; .NiiTMiT iinni.w: iiml . :■< 89 ( Kniillos Boaror lo ;•:• A J.avi ly 8x I 0 ^ I'iN'iirh ^ I'orlniit M Groft|>s, I.'iisliuiiios, Mtitl Ar ai-riininaiilril liv |iai-riil». Oiil.v mip olTpi- 1^ p pp.pp.p liip rialil IoIiiIpi-IippIhikI ppaulalp )),i . un.lppshlpli till.. .MIIMMI ma> l,p ii.pil. Si If 1. ...P.I l.v WsppI. I I, >..!(. oam. Yin l.p piMPPP.I 111 ll.p 1 ,lra»l..|l f..P IhviO llf.-.l.f . ..I..r ... »llli li»»» . /7^ ia l.p ....Iifip.i i.rMsy IM. _______ VAKDEN STUDIO | 2;i E. I.Hwronoo I i; I-1701 Revamped State Aid Plan BeneHt City ' -..J. r .■ THE P">^ (m^CTC yCt^ t^C/TLy 4. 0-^^ uh%yxtJi^ f>u -zdcy yn^LLYWOOD (AP) - James Frd^nciscus, who seems destined be the new sensation of the' teen-agers, is playing it cool, and wit^ good reason. He'has what happens to teen-age sensations. alter of fact, it happened to him when he was starring in the first season of “Naked City.” He chanced to go skating pri^ day In Central Park in New' York. “Some girls recognized me and Crowded around for my au-aph,” he recalled. “It was go^g all right until the manager told the girls to get off the rink.. Then they were worried that they wouldn’t get their turn, and they-started grabbing at my collar, my tie, etc. “When the mob scene was over, I was left standing with only my pants and my skates the same clamorous life faces Franciscus as star of “Mr. Novak,” a television series with built-in teen-age appeal. He plays a compassionate teacher of English in a high school. The teen crowd seems to like the series, and Franciscus, too. He gets- the message when he goes on locatiqns at local high schools. That’s as far as he 'Wants to push his luck. “f lead a very quiet life,” said Franciscus, who seeks no more mob sepnes., Franciscus admitted that his wife didn’t care much for his long working hours, but she understands the business, The Franciscuses have two young daughters. After the series had been sold out but before shooting began, Franciscus drew the lead in, the movie, “Yduhgblood Hawke.” I a^ked if he had any regrets about taking his second leap in t6 a series. “None,” he replied. “There stilli wouldn’t be enough work for me in features. Perhaps there will be in two or three years—if ‘Mr; Novak’ goes that long. I think the chances are pretty good.” State Student Killed in Tennessee Crash CHATTANOOGA, Tenn_. (IJPI)-A young student from Michigan was killed today when his small foreign car Hit the concrete railing of a bridge here. Officers said the victim, Clar- ’’ ■ence James Halter, 29, apparently went to sleep at the wheef . Halter of Harbor Springs, Mich., was a student at Terjrtes-see Temple school here. Shetland ponies are the smallest of the eight pony breeds native to Britain. He's Bitten by Bug: ^ Takes Nip at Officer TURIN, Italy (IR — FrancesCo Chiarello was arrested on charges of outrage, violence and resistance to a public official. ' Policeman Carlo Cambiaghi complained that when he stopped Chiarello for a traffic violation, Chiarello bit hts hand, For Real Old Time , Country Cookin’. Try Our Lenten Lunch and Dinner Specials Swordfish, Red Snapper, Rainbow Trouf, Shrimp, Scallops, Oysters, Lobster, Seafood, Salads. Alban’s Country Cousin 0n .M24 - Midway between Oxford and Lake Orion Home of the Famous "Big Wheel” Sandvrich From Marriage To Murder. IMMANUfltRIVA as ;E&Tj|||j£St JtiStlil$]S0fi[C..andJi^^^^ The most fabulously funny cartoon characters ever to come to life! Lflr^WH|Z-BANG WHiZARDof WhiMST! MON.-TUES-WED.-THURS. featuRe^!!o*!mo ADULTS t.OO Children 35c / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 10(>t th/rtee^ I When Buying Insurance- H Over New Saf^fy Rules EAST LANSING (AP)-State police were pkfketed Friday by nursinjg hpin^perators fired up over propojsra fire safety Jregu-lations Qm they said could force nwy of them out of busi- Don’t Drop One Policy To Buy ANOTHER! There are exceptions to this rule but they are RARE! Rates go up as you grow plder, so you will pay a higher rate if you shift! Reliable agents will tell you that 9 times out of lo, in the shift from an old policy to a new one, no one gains BUT THE AGENT WHO SELLS IT. Most agents are honest but a few. yield to the temptation to become a “twister”—salesmen who sell new policies by talking people into discarding their old ones. IF AN AGENT OR ANYONE ELSE, SUGGESTS A CHANGE IN POL-ICIES, TAKE YOUR TIME! Know clearly why he thinks you should change. Write to your State Insurance Department for advice about your old policy, 6r consult that local Life Underwriters Association. If you aren’t coifvfnced that a change is advisable, DON’T CHANGE! Older policies should be kept in force if possible! ' BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Nursing Hornes Fired Up le 300 representatives of My^higan nursing homes and ir affected industries attend-A public hearing at state police headquarters to .discuss a broad new set of fire rules. Picketing was done by members of the State Association of Licensed Nursing Homes Inc., a newly formed organization representing 66 “small homes’’ out of the state’s 535. Their chief objection, they said, was a re-quiremept that many of them install sprinkler systems. About 20 members marched and carried sings in the orderly demonstration, said president Mrs. Glenis Laxton, who with her husband, Oiarles, runs the Fairview Convalescent Home in Lansing. SMALL HOMES The small homes could not afford sprinkler systems, she said, adding: “Our home has 18 beds and it would cost a minimum of $10,-000 to put in a sprinkler system.. We would ^ave to close was represented. The group, | headed by Dr. G. Robert Cot-; ton, administrator of the Cedar Knoll Rest Home Inc. at Grass Lake, represents, about 225 homes. HERE TO COOPERATE’ • “We had nothing to do with the picketing,” Cotton said; We are here to cooperate.” Mrs. Laxton said enforcement of the sprinkler rule for aU li-. censed homes of four beds or more, built of non-fire resistant materials, would “close 50 to 70 per cent of the nursing homes in the state.” In a prepared statement, her group said the economic squeeze applied by the new regulations would leave only the larger, more expensive homes and the unlicensed institutions— forcing the poofer patients Into unlicensed homes,—or to other states where present fire laws are less stringent. Current state fire regulations are strict enough to make the sprinkler rule of little' added value, the group said. Cotton suggested a progres- up.” Her husband said a city inspector gave him a choice between a sprinkler system and a fire detection system a year ago. Laxton said he installed the detection system for $1,000, “and it was considered adequate.” Another group, the Michigan Nursing Home Association, also Economist Will Lecture HOLLAND (AP)-Dr. Albert Hunod, a Swiss economist and member" of the board of direc- tors of the Swiss Institute of In* ternational Studies at Zurich, addresses a Hope College iiudi-_.ence here Monday Bight. / il' Adv(illHmtnt) sive time limit for compliance with new regulations by existing homes. New Postmaster Gets Stamp of Approval FENNVILLE (AP) - Former Chamber of Commerce secretary here, Mrs. Catherine Mesh-kin,.has been installed as acting Fennville postmaster. She fills the vacancy left by the death of George C. Du Vail, who was Fennville postmaster more than 30 years. ■■ OPEN SUNDAY BRING YOUR HWOMETAX TO Bloa Rich Man. Poor Mon. Beggar Man . . . WHATEVER you are ... wheel your tax worries to the nation's largest, fastest and most experienced Tax^ and DUMP THEM ON BLOCK! When the EASY way is also the LEAST EXPENSIVE way . when you con get your tax figured and on its way at the low, low Fee BLOCK charges you . . . when you can be sure your return is filed correctly with no kickbacks, and with every cent of deductions you're entitled to CLAIMED for you . . . then there's really no reason to DELAY! BRING YOUR TAX DATA TO BLOCK TODAYl There's a convenient office in your neighbrohood. r.Mi H>R : Nation's Lorgest Tax Service — FE 4-9225 — 207 Offices Across the United States 20 EAST HURON ST., PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-9225 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY DISTRICT ^ Elect as your iSetv COMMISSIONER Cecil C. .Mullinix 2'i yearn rrsitlent of Pontiac NAMED HEAD -* Adm, Uysses S. Grant Sharp Jr. was named yesterday to become chief of the U.S. Pacific Command. President Johnson appointed Sharp to succeed Adm. Harry D. Felt when Felt retires on July 1. Sharp, 57, is now commander of the U.S. Pacific fleet. ■ Suicide Victim Found The body of Angela Foster, 25,«of 355 Oakland was .found at 9 a.m. yesterday hanging from a basement water pipe The death was ruled a suicide. "I propose to c^tinue .the personnel ,chang^ in the City Government for the benefit «^of ali-Pontiac citizens." ^ SEE US ... for PHOTOSTATS - WHITE PRINTS REPRODUCED TRACINGS Complete Line of Drafting Office and Engineering Supplies BLUE PRINT CO. 1034 W. HURON. Pontiac FE 5-2400 OPEN SUNDW UNTIL 6 T0MGHTUNTIL9 PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM ‘N’ DRY IRON Large steam area. Finger tip control. The iron glides on a cushion of steam. 6-QT. PLASTIC UTILin PAIL Haavy polyathalan* ploitic pall with fturdy wira handla. Idaal (orali houia-hold chorat. 44 QT. PLASTIC WASTEBASKET 4-PC. MIXING BOWL SETS Heavy, durable polyethelene plastic. Ideal for any room in the home. Dura-white. Heat proof. Four different sizes. Nest for easy storo(|e. 2 STORES IN PONTIAC J I MIRACLE Milk CENTER I PERRY AT MONTCALM . ' ^ ^ ' % FOl'HTKKX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29,'1904 Jacoby on Bridge Plea for Community Colleges CHICAGO :(AP) - By 1970 the foresight to provide for BEN CASEY NORTH 29 ♦ 10 97* V6i5 ♦ KQ ♦ KQJ75 ■ TfESip., EAST \ ' 4 63* AA4 VKQ10 2 ¥A9 84 3 ♦ 9 5 3 ♦ J 8 7 4 2 *10864 *2 SOUTH (O) *kQJ85^ VJ7 ♦ A10 6 ;*A9 3 " Both vulnerable Sonth West North East 1 * , Pass 4 * Pass Pass . Pass Opening lead—V K , By .OSWALD JACOBY Cliff Russell and Harry Har-kavy of Miami; Beach form one of the greatest partnerships in the world. They also' play against e a clh other on occa-s i 0 n and are apt to provide fireworks when I'h'ev d6t ‘ ' I Cliff found himself in four spades in a rub-, her bridge game at Miami's Yarboro Club'with his regular partner defending in the East seat. West opened the king of hearts and Harry, who is one of our fastest players, wasted no time in overtaking his partner's king and returning the deuce of clubs. Cliff paused to consider what was going on and came to the conclusion that Harry held the 1 ace and one spade and was setting up a club-ruff. ,, I He also sdw that he must ! keep Harry from putting his ; partner in the lead with a * heart. ‘ ■ I I Cliff saw. a, way that might I foil Harry’s plan. He ca.shed 'dummy’s king of diamonds^; 'overtook dummy’s queen with-I his ace ; led his ten of diamonds land discarded dummy’s last ■heart. Harry won the trick with the i jack and while he still made his ace of trumps he had no way to get his partner in the lead to° give him that club ruff. , Cliff had been fucky in that he found the jhek of diamonds in Harry’s hand but he had given, the cards a chance. JACOBY Q—The bidding has been: East South West North IV 1* 2V Pass Pasi ? You, South, hold; *K J M 4 2 VA3 a VA 3^ *Q 6 What do you do? A — Bid two spades. Your partner should have a little stuff and you want to try to push the opponents up a trifle. TODAY’S QUESTION West bids three clubs and your partner doubles. East bids three hearts. What do you do now? Answer Monday, three-fourths of the nation’s col-liege students will be in /community colleges—if the colleges I are dvailable-^the head of the j social science division of Hepry j Ford Community College-pre-jdicted today. ★ ■ *' ; t I In a speech prepared for a meeting of the executive council of the Ameripan Federation of Teachers, Ray A. Howe of Dearborn, Mich., said the two-year institutions now having les§. than 25 per cent of college students are facing higher education’s major student impact. He added that present indications oh whether enough community colleges will be available are “less than encouraging.” 1ST PRIORITY “Any consideration of who should pay for a community college education must take second place to the problem of the assurance that community college education will be available to those who want and need it,” lie said.' “ ■k * k “While 'across the nation istater l^ve undertaken support I programs, and while recently the federal government has had matching funds for certain buildings, ^ the basic decision, and the basic responsibility rests with the community,” j Howe said. ' ' Consumers Reports Use of Utilities Up Consumers Power Co. s a y s its staewide kilowatt-hour sales of electricity and natural g a s both increased 7 per cent during the 12 months ending Jan. 31. A. H, Aymond, chairman of the board, reported gross op- ■ crating revenue for the period, as compared with a year ago, rose 6 per cent to $355,-083,000. Aymond said the growth in natural gas sales resulted from more than 38,000 new home heating customers, and increased demands of industry. ' ★ Per share earnings on the average number of c o m -on shares^ outstanding for the 12-mohth period was $2.21, compared to $2.14 in 1963. THE BERRYS By Carl ( DRIFT MARLO OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy The largest eye among land animaLs belongs not to a mammal but to the ostrich. Keen Vision and the ability to run .30 | miles an hour protect this flightless bird from its enemies. | t Astroloffioal Forecast By Dr. I. M. Levitt* Tom Cooke and Phil 1 By V. T. Hamlin “This now Leap Year style dating is ft do it every year!” HOAUDING HOUSE _____________ (\T cAbi'T BE OP MUCM VALUE, 'v'urAR arout unnPL&rsONNA a if AWAV.^ T)ONATE: TO ONNL6 V. w.. . AMS/IL ^ tA6'AIM'T TELLIN' AMV0ODV WWAT Sr nJ j, WOULOM^T LET V IT BUT45AT6 IT'6 GOT GREAT ^ 1T'Ll\ ‘ BlSTOKiCAL VAUJE/^^iUPPy 4C0^ iM LAK& CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE VaJBEN^OTOp-TUAT FIGHTING/ ■ rT -Vny V(0 PMI. OUT OUR WAY — BUT IF I'M 1 DONAU) DUCK By WmU Disney ^OOM THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1964 FIFTEEN (Political Advortitamant) (Political Advartiwmant) . (Political Advartlsamont) Fuselage and 58 Bodies Submarine P^vices Join in Plane Hunt NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Electronic devices used to hunt the sunken submarine Thresher today join^ ah array of scientific equipment searching Lake Pontchartrain for the fuselage of a crashed jetliner and bodies of 58 persons believed still in it. A fresh oil slick found by the Coast Guard late yester- day became the focus of peatest attention early today. , Boats returned to probe the spot while awaiting a report on analysis of the oil. The analysis was to determine whether the oil was the type used in the aircraft. ' “this may be a very goo d lead,” a Coast Guard spokesman said. Seismographie eqmp-ment used in the search for4roe sunken submarine Thresher in ,600 fathoms of water in the Atlantic Ocean was the latest addition to the gear. Cause of Tuesday’s Eastern ; Air Lines DCS disaster re- mained a mystery. Federal investigators said finding the fueslage in the 610 - fquare-mile lake appeared the only hope for determining the They said there was no evidence for or against explosion aboard the four - eninge jetliner when it plunged into the water Grocery Chain, Rights Group Agreement Halts 'Shop-In Race Dispute SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A supermarket chain has settled a dispute with the Congress Uf Racial Equality that brought picketing, boycotts bnd the newest civil rights weapon—the shop-in. , ' ' CORE and Lucky Stores, Inc., officials said they were happy with the settlement. CORE initiated the demonstrations, contending Lucky had reneged on previous agreements to hire more Negroes in addition to those already working. Lucky denied discrimination and charged CORE with wanting reverse discrimination.” Waterford Twp, _ to Get Report on Youth Progiam The shop-ins followed picketing and boycotts at stores in Waterford Township Board members Monday night will hear a report of 1963 activities •I'of the township’s 30-member Youth Assistance Committee. The organization works with area youths in conjunction with juvenile Court. Also slated for board attention is a request from Community Activities Inc. for a temporary amusement park li- cense for the annual CAI Fair, June 15-21, In other business, the board will receive the monthly building department report and a report from the library advisory committee. (Political Advertisement) MONDAY, MARCH 2ND SAMUEL J. WHITERS Airport Study Awaits Talks County Dealing With San Francisco Firm Palo Alto, Berkeley and San Francisco. A crowd of CORE volunteers would monopolize the shopping carts, fill them and theri refuse to pay for the groceries at the check-out counters after the prices were rung on the cash registers^ HAILED PACT San Francisco, Mayor John F. Shelley hailed the agreement, reached yesterday after the latest of a series of meetings in his office, as “a milestone for the future here and'throughout the country.” , Details weren’t announced, pending ratification by the 11 Northern California CORE A proposed $10,000 study of airport needs in Oakland County today was awaiting further negotiations between county officials and a West Coast aviation consulting firm. A representative of the firm, Leigh Fisher Associates of San Francisco, was expected to arrive here earlier this week to sign a contract. Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman'of the county supervisors’ avation committee, said yesterday he thought a working 4raft of a contract should be sent to the firm first. I wrote the firm advising them to hold off sending anybody until they have received such a draft from the county,’’ said Edwards. CAN MEET “Then we can meet with their representative here to-compiete the final contract.” ,’The draft was being prepared by the c 0 u n t y ’ s corporation counsel for committee approval, Edwards added. He said the three-month study should be started within 30 days after the final contract is signed. INVITATION FOR BIDS The Huron Valley Schools will receive sealed proposals Tor the erection of school huildingi as follows: 1 Con- ilrucllon, Mtchtnlcal, *nil Eliclrlc«l warh. AIKr rtvl*w o» lh» bldt, conlrael»ri v»h# tn mulually " worklnt liHialliar may ba awardad lha coniratt on lha baa aum comblnad bid. II thia option la taarclaod, only by mull 01 provloualy allpulatod. In ovary roapoci Ibo MocHanIcal i coniraclora ahall bo aubtoniraclor lo lha Oonaral Coniraclor. <.(KI p.m. e.S.T., on Ih# Alnoloonlh day ol March, IMO tho Ownor will rtcolvo loalad pnipoaali (or worb Hi Blocirical DUE DATE: ; baroln lot (orih I Olllco, Huron Vallay i Millard, Michipan, at which lima all propoaali' will ba publicly « PROPOSAL GUARANTY: * 'rirn bid bond aaoculad by Ih* Blddor and a i il la not laii lhan 5 par coni ol lha m a x I ba aubmillad with aach propoaal. CONTRACT SECURITY: :r/r"rh rM.r.orr poT- lormanca bond and labor and malorlala bond within Ion (l«) ( daya ol notlllcallon ol InlonI (o onlar Into coniracl. COPIES or DOCUMENTS: Archllaci lor aoch •al aa.\oblalnad. Tha amount ol lha dapoill will ba ralundad lor a»l>^ ol documanit lo *ach aolaal Blddor who ralurna lha candlllon wllhin Ian dayt allar lha opanin* *1 erw**'*- 5^ Iraclari ara llmllad lo iwo aal» «l lH»Mi Maehpnical and Blocirical,^ W ana aal. Balm aala will ba lurnlihad, *1 coal, la all coniraclora, Ab-coniraclora, and auppHara. All plana and apaclllcallona ara Ih* praparly ' *1 Ih* Archllaci. RIGHT TO REJECT: ; rtquli^e U rtitrvtd by Ih* Ownti i |nt«r«ili may WITHDRAWAL OF ANY PROPOSAL: ;* ^ daya allar Ih* lima aal lor opanina propoaala. BY ORDER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS MILFORD, MICHIGAN Mr. Chai^l«* Mortin, Secrefory chapters—expected today. But a group shopping-in at a Berkeley store Was told the agreement called .for between 45 and 75 Negroes among the next 155 Lucky workers hired between now and July. , ’The group demonstrating at the Berkeley store was from CORE’S University of California chapter, which ignored the halt in shop-ins reached in Palo Alto last weekend and in San Francisco Wednesday. minutes after taking off from New Orleans Internationar Airport. On hand for the third day was a U.S. Navy S2F submarine-hunter apirplane with magnetic .metal detection equipment. It ‘picked up several ‘^contacts” from large metallic objects in about 15 feet of water during the past two days. ' ; OLD SCHOONER But none of the past contacts yielded anything connected with the crashed plane. One turned out to be th^ hulk of an old schooner, with metal fittings. Search leaders also awaited results of special Air F o r c e photographic reconnaissance of the lake yesterday. They declined to discuss the operation because It dealt with classified information. They said the reconn|ilssance plane came from Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., and they had no idha how long it would take to learn results of the aerial photography. Fritz Grice, a technician with Schlumberger Oil Well and Surveying Co. of Houston, arrived yesterday to operate the seismo-When the students heard-of graphic device, the agreement, they began put-1 the same procedure ® j V equipment that prove.d ting back the food -they had successful in locating the taken off shelves. | Thresher. DISTRICT 2 VOTERS: VOTE FOR and ELECT PHILIP R. SAUER Your COAAMISSIONER • Your neighbor — your friend — a resident of District 2 for over 44 years. f Former Mayor of Pontiac — well versed in what is needed to make Pontiac a better city. • As an independent candidate he can use his own valuable judgement and be guided by your help. PHILIP R. SAUER e Phil Sauer advocates the establishing of of a sound policy with which to increase Pontiac's tax base fOr additional revenue without increasing home owners' taxes. a BUSINESSMAN • TAXPAYER • EXPERIENCED • CAPABLE PHiL SAUER REPRESENTS NO GROUP OR GROUPS - HE IS WELL QUALIFIED TO GIVE PONTIAC BETTER REPRESENTATION. GRAND OPENING-MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1004 SENSATIONAL NEW POLICY ONE PRICE TO ALL! The tremendous response to oOr “ONE PRICE POLICY" has been so gratifying that we are pleased to open our new Pontiac Branch, our eleventh branch In Michigan. Now, for th* first time, you can get the Glasses of your choice, COMPLETE wifh ihd lenses that you need and the frames you desire all at our ONE LOW PRICE. We welcome your friendly visit and tha opportunity to meet you. There is no obligation to purchase . . see King and save!! ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE WHY PAY MORE? 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Now you may choose the style ol frame that you want, complete with the single-vision lenses that you need, regardless of the prescription or lens strength, all al the same low price. At King, you buy only the finest first quality, nation,)! brandejd frames and lenses. Only with King's huge volume purchases and quantity laboratory-to-you sales are our money-savings prices possible . . . your satisfaction guaranteed. Bifocolpif Desired- Kryptok, Ulfex and Flat-Top Only $5.9fl Additional OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS Frames repaired; frame* replaced while you wall, Lowest prices! also filled at the same low prices. All glasses are sold only on the )t» hi prescription hi licensed Doctor' UNION MADE BY UMITBri OPTICAL WORKRRS (OtAI *M, Al l (JO NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED THE KELLY . . . $11.91 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Room 706 28 N. SAGINAW STREET Pontioc, Michigan PHONE: FE 4-8313 HOURS: 9 a. m. to 5 |i. m. Doily Friday Night 'til 9 p. m. hL. Bronchel in Many Principal Cieloe of U. S. and Canada—Founded 1904 r sixteen THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1964 Mild City Winter Lowers Road Costs “Beautiful winter, we’re having,” said Clyde Christian, I y Pontiac Department of Public Works superintendent. He talked like a man who had bet. his life savings , on Cassius Clay. ^0 snow; no ice ... if you could buy your winters I at a discount store, you still couldn’t beat this deal.’- ; Christian was referring to the low cost, fo-date, of snow ; and ice removal on Pontiac streets. $25,000 LESS - , The winter street program has already cost about $25,000 less than a year ago. At this time last year, the budget showed $66,667 spent for winter snow and ice removal. The DPW had used 2,782 tons of salt on city streets. So far, the winter of 1963-64 has cost $41,256. Road crews have used 1,745 tons of salt. « We’ve even had road graders out on some of our gravel streets, it’s been so nice,” Chtlstain said. “This js normally a sjM-ing* and summer job.” ONE CATCH ■There is one catch to the mild weather, and it gives Christian some cause for concern. The frequent thawing and freezing makes for a heavy load of patch work in the spring and early summer. “I wouldn’t be surprised if we run into street patch , trouble this spring,” he said. “We’ve already noticed some holes and cracks that usually don’t show up until April.” The DPW spent $21,260 for patching trunklines and major and local streets in Pontiac last year. Christian said that chances are the expenditure will be greater this year. “We’re enjoying the easy winter,” he noted, “but it looks like we’ll have all the potholes wc can handle come spring.” Annual Havana Carnival Tamed Down by Castro HAVANA (AP) - Havana’s annual carnival begins today, but some of the more exuberant traditions of the annual holiday have been banned. ■ Wo'll See You Next Year with TOYS for Girls and Boys UNION TOY LOW COST CAR LOANS! GMTC EMPLOYEiS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Woedwsrtt Av*. a3b-40«l vrcn uHiLi IV tu i f OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 - SUNDAY 12 to 7 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 (Pomical AdvtrtlMtntnO DISTRICT Elect WELLBAUM I 9 Yaori Taxpayer , ' Collag* Education ' Extaniiva Butin«i( Exparianc* Mambar UAW-CIO Pontiac Motor Employaa I’ll Represent YOU! PONTIAC MAM-OPTICAL CINTER ni iriiiMt-rr-r'il STOP SMOKING with the help of HYPNOSIS PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC Prime Minister Pidel Castro’s government announced that the firing of sidearms will be forbidden. In; the past Cubans liked to express their joyful mood by shooting into the air. The government also decreed a ban on “indecent or equivocal costumes” and impersonation of members of the armed forces. BIG PARADE The carnival will be officially ushered in with a big parade through old Havana tonight. Special lights have been rigged ohTheTHyTmain buildtiTp, a^^ big dolls hang from street poles, Despite the happy mood, there is no holiday on Communist themes. Tlie parade will include some 25 floats prepared by government ministries, unions and>I other organizations stressing ideas held dear by Uie regime. ★ A A . One float will symbolize ‘ Free Africa” and carry lions from the Havana Zoo. The lions presumably will be caged. A pretty young housewife and mother of two children will reign as queen of the carnival, but in keeping with tlie sentiments of communism slie is be-1 ing called .star rather than queen. WILL CONTINUE Unlike Mprdi Gras celebrations el.sewliere in Latin America, carnival time in Havana docs not end on Ash'Wedne.sday and the start of Lent, which began this year Feb. 12. It will Continue on consecutive week-(‘tuis uhlil March 22, the Sunday before Easter. In addition to tonight's kick-otl parade, there will bt' other celehralions both in public and private on the four carnival wf'ckends. Dances will be held in parks, and there will lie other paradi's. , The governtneni also placed another restriction on the wearing of costumes, aimed at ending carousing in the streets by holiday-garbed Havaneros, The costumes can be worn only nt dances. But the merrymakers can keep lliem on until .Sweden will try out a penal in-.slltulion without walls. Inmates will he |)aid contraclural Wages lor building prefabricated liouses. Porter^Cable 508 Saws Regular Price $145.00 $ 119 50 Now Only SUPPLY limited GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1417 iaulh WoAdward Av«i Fixe BIoAi North ol I4-Mil« Raid BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 0444 D«lly 8 to 6 P. M - - $*t, 8 to 4 JO GLENWOOD PLAZA SAT.-sim.-MON.-'ruEs. PERRY AT GLENWOOD Warehouse CLEARANCE FAMOUS FISK TIRES with a LIFETIME GUARANTEE! Our Greatest Tire Event! lifetime: GUABANTEE Every Tire In The Line Is On Sale! Fisk tires guaranteed for the lifetime of the original tread against blowouts, cuts, impact, breaks, etc., punctures, abuse and consequential damage excepted, also against defects in workmanship and materials, without limit as to time or mileage, based on service rendered at the regular retail Yerfllmeit 60 YEARS world'! bolt known symbol of tiro ouolity MOUNTED FREE NO MONEY DOWN 4 Kxlra MlUag* V Kxtra Skid Proteellon "4 Bxira Stopping Howor 4 Extra Driving Cemlort THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29,\904 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEV EN J’EKX It'S So Peaceful in the Country Stephen Du Bruls Enjoy Suburbia With Urban Flair Beautifully Jnatched, golden the morning room features a Chesapeake Bay littermateslChinese altar table from a Chico and Goldie, exuberantly i Shanghi temple. Centering it is welcome visitors to Breuil-Be-; an heirloom silver tea service noit, the country estate of the:of .the late Georgian period. Stephen McK. DuBruls on Lake George Road in Oakland Township. Built into a hillside, the Du-Bruls’ home overlooks 250 acres of scenic orchards, woods, rolling hills and a private lake fed by a meandering stream. Gliding along the stream’s icy waters are wintering fiocks of wild mallards. This year, an exotic crested mandarin duck and his mate are also enjoying the DuBruls’ hospitality. In a recent remodeling and redecorating venture, dark wormy chestnut beams and woodwork throughout the house were treated With a glaze, lightening them to a soft gray. MORNING ROOM For convenience, a room-wide ! table of walnut-finished maho-counter and backboard of im-1 gany is a French silver plateau pervious bronze crackle- A planter dividing , the morning room from the more formal dining room, or the “brick rbpm’’ as the DuBruls call it. has been removed and a glasstiered divider installed to housS the family’s silver serving pieces. BRICK ROOM It is in the brick room, so called because of the glazed antique b rick flooring, that Chico and Goldie have their built-in escape hatch. It permits them to come and go without disturbing their mistress or master. The entrance, located beside the split fieldstone fireplace, is concealed behind an innocent appearing cupboard door. Centering the room’s banquet ware have been installed in the .morning room. It is here that Mrs. DuBrul prepares breakfast with the aid' of small appliances. Papered in mandarin foil on the side walls. mirror BEESWAX CANDLES Natural beeswax candles in brass wall sconces add an aromatic and colorful touch to the room. Mr. DuBrul’s collection of antique swords is arranged In the masfter bedroom . wing, Mrs. DuBrul has chosen robin’s egg blue as the woodwork accent for the two dressing rooms. - Her room — wallpapered in real butterflies and leaves under a silk screen — feature^ a zodiac tile framed fireplace. * * Mr. DuBrul’s dressing room is wallpapered in a textured fabric with the ceiling repeating the metallic blue and gold wallpaper of the roaster bath MASTER BATH The master bath, tiled in P e w a b i c turquoise tile, is lighted by ' imported Venetian fixtures with fro.sted hobdail shades. Dear to Mrs. DuBrul's heart and set in the ^ place of honor on the wall-to-wall vanity is a, gold tissue holder. It was made of assorted macaroni pieces and gilt paint by her grandchildren, l^tcr, James and Stephen Settles. A Mediterranean blue ankle deep shag rug covers the floor.- Flanking the king-size bed are a pair of white, antique casting' figurine lamps called “The Dovers.” A bright white heirloom! spread contra.sts with the elec- ] trie Blue of the rug. gold SUITE The gold suite or gfand6hil-' dren’s wing can be entered from the front foji'er or the kitchen area. The two rooms, a sitting room and a bedroom, have been decorated in shades of gold. To keep her green thumb in trim, Mrs. DuBrul has converted the glass-enclosed side porch of the children’s suite to a garden room. The three-way eifposure makes it ideal to winter plants and get a head start on spring. A hand - hooked Norwegian throw rug in wheatfield design adds to the gay colors of the outside-inside room. ★ * ★ Cupboards finished in gray glaze with shadings of green and brown provide storage space plus in the DuBrul kitch- ; I en. A circular island stove with! I stainles.S; steel hood dominated the practical' and attractive j work area. INDOOR BARBEQUE | Wallpapered in reproductions | of French bird.prints, the kitchen also features an indoor bar-beque framed in , frosted harlequin bricks. Wallpapered in China tea paper, the living room background is tortoise shell colored with an overlay of gold. Exhibited in wall cabinets is. a I grouping of early Eskimo art. r Off-white uphostery pieces in cut velvet fabric assure the . room’s visitors of complete comfort. Furniture pieces are done in niahogany and teak wood. ★ * ♦ '' Above the. fireplace hangs a .collection of original prints. Ar-ranged^^on the mantel are an authentic rope of Indian wampum and an Indian iyory and silver rosary. CIVIC ACTIVITY Many people will remember that Mrs, DuBrul was the sparkplug behind gowning of the Oakland University choirwomen in identical white, floor-length shifts for their peitformance with the D e f r 0 i t Symphony Orchestra early in,'19(i3. in addition to teaching Canadian government at University of Detroit, Mrs. DuBrul is a member of OU’s music committee to develop and advance the new Meadow Brook Music Center. , She also serves on the Meadow' Brook ball committee and Rochester Tuesday Musi'^ cale. * * * A published author, she has written “Tourist Operators’ Handbook,’' “A Home of Her Own,” "The Worst of the Bargain,” “What Happened in Miir-I dochville,” and “In Full Right, •Canada.” She uses Hie pen |.name of Eilla Cork. v"' ^ .:\y ^ ' 1 ‘ * ^ ... ' t- ■' » V J, -A w 1 * 4 j ■ '^'1 DRESSING ROOM -- Adjoining the paneled master bedroom is the feminine dressing ■ room of Mrs. DuBrul. The unique wallpaper of real buUerfUtt* gnd leaves is enhanced by the royal blue background of the room's oriental rug. Arranged on the vanity table is a gold boudoir set which was owned by “Mrs. Grover Cleveland when she was first lady. GOLD SUITE—Perfect for enfertaining the younger generation Is the two-room gold suite. Nicknamed for Its color ■scheme, the room features raw silk draperies and dust ruffles. The spreads are off-white with inserts of Brussels lace, lure pieces are of walnut and mahogany. (’OOKINt; IN THE ROUND Centering the kitchen is an Island stove complete with stainless steel vent fan and riuores(;ent lights. The cask on the indotir barhecue contains \vhite wine made from apples grown In the DuBrul orchards The DuBruls donate tlw mam yield of the orchards to the ■ Benedielme Fathers. Members of the Drahner Road religiou.s community in turn raise and hiarkel the crop. ELEGANT C’OMEDHT l■•|arlkmK Ihe split lieldslone fireplace in Ihe .Stephen McK. DuBruls’ home me handmade wrmighf-lron lamps. I’urchaswl by Mr. DiiBrul .s grandfather at Ihe Brussels Iniernalional Exlilblllon, they liave been hand- ed (low'll lliivaigh the lamlly till while cut velvet uplmlslei pieces prove to he the perfect complement to the roiun : richly colored I’erslan jriig ' BRH’K IHKIM 'I’he DuBrul grandchildren (from lefli I’eler, James and .Stephen Sell|es love to pay grandmother and grmidfnlh(y do. of course, t’lii< o and Goldie coiiu'm for Iheir fair share of attention, Die boys me sops,of Mr and Mrs. i’hilhp K .Settles Who live nearby. i.lGlli'iiKN THE PON 11 AC PEESS, SAiOIiPAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1964 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3BEDR00M lOHO MNXH HOiEI • BiRCH KITCHtN CABINETS • GAS FURNACE • COPPER PLUMBING » • 100 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE T«l-llVll HOMI • INaUDINGjBiHAGt EL HOME OPEN DAILY' • SUNDAY 12 fo 6 12600 S. TELEGRAPH RD. T SOUTH OF SQUARE,LAK« ROAD PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! No need to lose all the money already Invested in improvements on your present home, leave the old neighborhood oi change Schools when G&M craftsmen can easily streamline your home, adding that much-needed extra space at little d costi UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN 'ough* our 20-yaor mortgage plan we ca consolldotc all present bills into easy monthly poyitient. , J|; COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDINO eriNISHID AHICS eKITCHiNS ^ eBREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS e CONCRHE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS • PORCHES e STORMS, SCREEN DOORS aisd WINDOWS eOARAOES AO U CONSTRUCTION UQllll COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE2-1211 OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY on maintenance free IALCOA, KAISER, REYNOLD^ j • SIDING • AWNINGS (All Types) lor WINDOWS - PATIOS-DOORS • Storm Windows & Doors • CARPORTS SAVK »100 or More HOW NO DOWN PAYMENT OPTO 15 Yrt. to Pay lWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC I Bluilr lull ul Tr^legroph RJ , (Neui (urn's lldw ) FE 3-7809 1 A.M. to to P.M. t Day* a WaaR DISTINCTIVE AND ECONOMICAI>-Imaginelise of redwood siding, wood shingles and a touch of stone produce a striking yet economical facade for this three-bedrom ranch. Slendei: wood dowels support the overhang, giving an impression of formal columps. ' Add Comfort fo Baserhentless Slab Homes Here’s a tip for you if you’re planning to build or buy. a basementless home constructed on a concrete slab; Insist on floors which will offset the uncomfortable hardness of the unyielding concrete and which will remain warm and dry in winter. These are important health safeguards. Increasing awareness of the health factor in slab homes has encouraged the use of oak floors over the concrete. Nature has endowed oak with built-in “bounce” which enables it to cushion the shock to the skeletal system caused in walking. This tends to minimize fatigue, lessens the strain odPbones and muscles and thus contributes to health. FLOOR PLAN—An unbelievably small amount of space is devoted to hallways, yet movement to all rooms is direct, free and natural. Three exterior entrances at rear improve circulation. Total living area is 1,390 square feet not counting garage. Revolution Caused by Computers Oak also possesses substantial insulating value, a quality which helps it keep a house worm in cold weather. ' Strip hardwood flooring now can be installed at low cost pver concrete by a new method which involves nailing it to 1x2-inch wood sleepers attached securely to the" concrete.,, H-18 STATISTICS A one-story house with three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, center hall, mud room, main level laundry, attached one-car garage, full basement, covered rear porch. Over-all dimensions are 71’6” wide by 24’6” deep. Total living area is 1,390 square feet not counting garage and porch. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small teprodUctiOns of 16 of the most popular House of tlie Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Fjress, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48053. Pre-Season Prices on lYear 'Round Enclosures] Enclosed is 50 cents foT baby blueprint on Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet City YOU CAN TRADE 1964 MODELS for the BUDGET GDNSCIDUS BUDGET RANCHER $9,975 On Your Lot Fooluroi Includ* full'baiamoni, 3 bodroomti'No. 1 Oak floort, for-t, full 3-ft. ovarhang, ribarglait Iniulatlon, OTHER MODELS with ofhar aMfroi ai garaga, family cad u baauflfully fumiihad. Prica I, rorrga ond o up fo $13,950 on your lof. DIRECTIONSs Elliabafh Laka Rd. fo Airport Rd, Right to MS9j laft fo Whittlar Straat oppotifa City pirport — Turn of big "Bofaman" ilgn, OPEI^ DAILY 5 to 7:30 SATURDAY 2 to 6 SUNDAY I to T (iuarantevd Home Tradt^-ln l*hm BATEMAN REALTY will guaronfaa fha tola of your praianf homa fo anobla you to buy NOW wlfhowl lublaetlng youraalf to tha poiti-billly of owning two homo* at ono timo and tho burdon of double Trading I» Eagy The Bateman Way BATEMAN Lots of Elbow Room Found in Small Ranch Poor circulation, an unpleas- the overhang and give an im-ant ailment to afflict a person, pression of formal columns, can be an equally melancholy | ADDITIONAL DETAILS malady when the patient is a house. The symptoms are a stifling of movement between areas and sluggishness in getting from room to room. Also there is a dreadful lack oPtprivacy — as when small boys have to troop through a living rooin full of company to get wherever it is they are going, or when a young lady must peek to see that the coast is clear before making a discreet da.sh from bath to boudoir. The smaller the house, the more difficult it is for the, designer to assure good circulation; there simply isn’t rhuch house? room available'to devote to hallways. Architect Lester Cohen accepted a formidable challenge, therefore, when he limited today’s house of the week—a Ihree-bedroom ranch — to less than 1,400 square feet. t.The hub of this house is the family room, a warip and inviting informal room with a ruggedly handi^ome fireplace and a beamed ceiling. The stone fireplace wall extends outside forming r barbecue on the covered i r ear pprch, reached through Sliding glass doors. Adjoining the family room is the kitchen. A snack bar, with stools on the family room side, serves as a divider. Together the two rooms offer an informal ei^panse of more than 28’ across the rear of the The formal living and dining rooms both have broad banks of windows overlooking the front planter. Computers are becomulg as much a part of home Milding as the tape measures and the level. ■ “Nq^ phase of the Industry is unaffected by, this revolution,” reports the Journal of Homebuilding,. official publication ol'the National Association of Home Builders. Its February issiffe features a 20-page special section telling builders how “Electronic Brains I Can Help You Manage, Build^ and Market Better.” I In the most extensive magazine presentation thus far on I data processing in building homes, the NAHB Journal gives a boost to both in-office use of computerized project control systems, and to use of outside service centers. <- Articles tell how electronic data processing is influencing market research, land acquisition and use, planning, estimating, controlling, construction and selling. \ Actual cases are discussed in detail. In “Computerized CPM Puts You in the Driver’s Seat,” Virginia builder John R. Minchew tells how the computerized Critical Path Method of project management has saved him at least $600 per house. Before CPM, says Minchew, “I used to live in fear that some morning I would wake up, and my accountant would come in and tell me how I went broke three months ago.” Computer consultant Glehn L. White says in another article that generally less than 30% of ihome building activities are on the “critical path” directly con-trolljng the project’s length. “This means that if project acceleration is desired ai^d all activities are expedited, 70% of the money and effort is wasted,” White points out. The builder is told how computerized CPM can provide a way to control his business effectively. A revolution in marketing, brought about by computers and data processing, is forecast in the Journal special section. A system of market analysis by computer is described — a system, says the Journal, which, tan “judge the soundness of your latest project before you spent a nickel.” Arches, between hall and living and dining rooipis, allow the rooms, to flow together for a The house contains only ,1,390 fueling in the square feet to be precise, yet not a single room has to be used as a regular passageway in going from one place to another. That’s the best test of good circulation, and this modest house passes it in fine style. There are two key factors in its excellent circulation pattern: central hall, which funnels traffic efficiently from the main entrance to formal. Informal or sleeping areas; and three other exterior entries which provide direct access to all the main areas of housekeeping and daily living. • Cohen devoted equal care to his design of the outside of the house. By imaginative use of Inexpensive materials, mainly vertical redwood siding and wood shingles, with a stone planter for accent, he was able to produce a striking yet economical i facade. ' Slender wood dowels support Visit the Exciting “Virginian” 4-B6DROOM COLONIAL /3667 Lorena St. )w*ikln* Hill* SubdMilon KAItll'NEN ItHAP.TV COMI'ANV 1070 W. Huron FK 4 0021 main entertaining area. While the kitchen is de-siped intentionally to be more intimately related to the family room, it still is quite accessible to the dining room. A well designed mud room and laundry, with an adjoining lavatory, is nicely located next to both thh kitchen and garage. There are three doorways in this corner of the house alone— from the rear, the side and the garage—a.ssuring complete freedom of movement in what otherwise might become an awkward. Congested area. All three bedrooms are well proportioned, well ventilated, and well equipped with copious claset space. And all are within a few steps of the family bath-r(K)m. Not also that the bathroom Is rompletely shielded from (he living areas of the house. A truly amazing feature of thi.s house is the unbelievably til amount of space devoted allways. Yet movement to all rooms Is free, direct and natural. Another important aspect is t h o' simplified corf&tructlon, which mcan.s a savings in cost. The house Is almost a perfect redangic, yet there Is no boxy look about it; In.stead It has an nltinetlve riMpfline and a facade New Cabinet Adds Beauty See the ... AMHERST and HAMPSHIRE Swift Homes OF PONTIAC 2810 S. Lapeer Roqd Luke Orion 333-7637 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAvom INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 NEW WATERFRONT MODELS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RANCH Cope Cod uiidL Tri-Level Priced from $21,990 Including Wstarfront Lot on Beautiful BEVERLY ISLAND CASS LAKE ROAD 1 Block South of Elliabeth Lake Rd. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Modal Open Model Phono 1 to 7 P.M. I 334-02U (or will build on your lot) New and Used Homes Will Take Your Present Home Trade- LISTINGS WANTED WATERFORD REALTY M91 Dixie, 673-H73 KEITH SIEGWART BUILDER Imported baroque framing, practically a lost art in this country, is a feature of a new' wall-mirror icabinet designed j by Olympic Building Products to meet the needs of those looking for something new; and distinctive in bath and dressing room decor. The hand cpfted wood frame, finished in harmoniously muted 3)1(1 over a white base, with hisper glimp.ses of soft bronzed red, will cemplemBnt almost any period design, from Early American to French Provincial The contrasting interior of the cabinet, baked-on over sturdy steel, has adjustable glass shelves, and i.s spneiousenough to hold all those ^auty aids so dear to milady’s charms. Two sliding plate glass mirrors, elcctrolytically scaled against moisture and air, help her make sure every eyelash is curled to perfection. The cabinet has an over-all size 31 Ml” wide and 22” high. I’he required wall opening for recessing is 28” X 18”. It Is available from Olympic Building Products Company, Dept. N, 300 Babylon Turnpike, Roosevelt, Long Island, NeW York, Retail price $100.00 F.O.B. -Roo-fevelt, New York. ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders Call About Our HOUSE trade-in PLAN 1941 S. Telegraph FE 4-0591 HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Homes 673-5234 If You Aro Ro-Locotlng Anywhor* In Tho TrI-County Aioo* of Oak-lond, Macomb or Wayno ... CALL C. SCHUETT To S*ll or (xchango Your Born*. 3 Officoi lo Sorvo You. .Phong FE 8-0481 or Ml 8-8600, (AdverllsemenI) LAKE LIVING 20 30 rnlnut*! to mwt Nculhwnit^n) Wait B*lomfSlX Commorc*. Cas*. Milford, Kanilng-Ion, Clarkaton, Pontiac, Holly araa. Vaar round homasltaa, cottaga sllai, moblla illaa. Pavad ilraala, achools, churchaii, thopplng, noallng, tlihing, baach, iwimming, aolflng at your door-$793 »lie*. *9 down, 19 month. BLOCH BROS. Phona Mr. Shall, LI 8-7711-OR 3-IJ93. Dixie Hwy. WATERFORD that would enhance any neighborhood. ' I CARPETS Complete Selections of Famoui Brand Broadloomil eLineloum eFIeor Tiles , epiBstio Wall TilBs EASY TERMSuIIt^hs PONTIAC CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 461 Elizabeth Lake R,|«y - FK H-8092 or FK .'I-O’J.’Jf* :|i!l!r THK: PONtlAr lUiK.SS/SATUKI)A\^ Ft;ihll 4HV 20. NINETEEN A|iodern Western Style Has Roots in Orient The modern “American Style” of residential architecture has Oriental antecedents. According to the Southern Pine Association, \ the practice of exporting parts of the structure for decoration has long b^n famous in Japan. Exposed wood beams and decking in the roof structures of modern U.S. homes bear' strong resemblance to Oriental styles. Hie first recorded export shipment’ frotn this nation was a boatload of Southern Pine masts and clapboards dispatched to England in the year, IN BEAUTIFUL JAYNO HEIGHTS 2908 SHAWNEE LANE at SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE U you wijh for o NEW HOME in on EXCLUSIVE AREA on a BEAUIIEUL LAKE where VALUES will always remain l-fiGHj why not giv^ Hubby the violent HINT by slipping this ad under his coffee cup? This 2500 foot spilt level has quality materials, master craftmanship, plus luxury oppointments in addition to 3 large bedrooms, 3 tiled bolhs, lake front lot completely landscoped, storms and screens, 27x13 paneled family room, beautiful den and all with parquet REDUCED TO $35,800 IMMEDtATE POSSESSION OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1 to 1P.M. Silver Lkke Construction Co. 673-9531 Whaf to Do? HomeTroubles Solved It’s not the problems in the home, but our attitude toward them that counts. Things will go wrong in the stateliest homes, so. we shouldn’t get a “wretched house” complex. One must face up to individual obstacles as we approach them, and solve th^ as quickly as possible, without treating each one as a strike against the house. Above all one shouldn’t let little things accumulate until we are over our heads in disrepair. SAFE FIREPLACE “Our fireplace was built by a local carpenter, and the thing that bothers me is that I’m afraid it isn’t safe,” writes a woman. “I’m afraid to use it when my husband isn’t here. Is there any way to te^t it for saftey? lt is a small, inadequate fireplace in any case^ahd that may be one reason I do not" have confidence in it.” No fireplace that presents doubts should be in service. The best fireplaces need pro- DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW and SAVE! SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY No Money Down Up To 20 Yrs. To Pay EXPERT CEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION Attics-Rec. Rooms Additions -> Breezeways Aluminum Siding InsulatioiT DIXIE GARAGE ° "r'" 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) Between Cresent Lake and Airport Rds. TAKE AIRPORT RD.-EAST ON (M-59) OR 4-0371 - LI 11-4476 O/jcii Daily and Sun. 9-7 P.M. Lii e In Beautiful Wnterlaiul “CLARKSTON GARDENS” King Size Bargains In Ranch Homes EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE RANCHERO Face Brick — 3 Bedroom — Basement ■ Gas Heat 2 Car Garage - Lot included. h THE UESTERl^ER i:i50Sq. Ft. * IJIJY BEFORI Furnished Models FEATURE! 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace. 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3. 2 Car Att. Brick Garage 4. Full Basement 5. Gas Heat 6. Large Lots 115x150 7.1 and Vz Baths 8. Community Water MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES of LIVINC AREA : PmCES INCREASE * * LOW TAXES! * ^ INCLUDING LOT ^ /fHA Minimum Down Paym«ntl$590 to $790 Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD WE TAKE TRADES. 00 CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. Itiiill' niul .Sohl Ity: aristocrat BIJIO. €0. PHONt 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. fessional care, and a check at the end of each season. A good chimney man will check it for leaks, grease and •other matter that can start fires. He^will pheck each flue. „ * ★ ★ ^ , The carpenter who built it must have worked from plans, and any experienced workman would have been careful in respect to safety features, even if fireplace/building isn’t his" regular line of work. Your fears could be. put to rest by a chimney expert. CARPET CLASH “We have an enormous heat register near the corner of our hying room, and it is an unsightly mess. We brought Carpet from our other home and I’m in favor of putting it oyer part of the register. , * * * My husband wants to cut the carpet, but since we just rent the house. I’m against cutting the carpet. Is there any solution to this without cutting the carpet?” Experience with two wool carpets has shown that it Is not affected by registers. These two instances Involved dark rugs — a red and a gray with pads beneath. The registers did not affect them. Each carpet was down more than five years and did not completely cover the registers. One carpet had a urethane underpad, the other had a jute underpay. How carpet of other fibers would react to heat, I do not know, but you could get this information from the manufdc. turer. FLOOR STENCILING “I have read la number of stories about floor stenciling being in vogue, and since I cannot aff(jrd carpet right now, I thought I would try it. Is it a difficult job? ★ ★ ★ “Is there an easier solution to the problem so that the'floors do not look too bad? I plan to do the living room first, and then the others as I go along.” Stenciling floors does lake time and a little skill. Furnishings should be reipoved from the room and kept |)ut of the room until everything is completely dry, for best T|e-sults. If ope can. stencil a room over a long period, it may prove to be a very enjoyable task, rather than a back-breaking one. A good alternate plan is to paint the floors a bright color. Small area rugs could be Used , over floors, then moved to othey rooms when carpet i.*? purchased for the main room. PROPER HEATER It pays to check a house thoroughly when you buy it as this reader found out. “We bought a small house recently, oniy to find that thfe bedrooms do not have heat. Outside in the hall between the two bedrooms there Is a heater, and the house is adequately heated downstairs, “We are now trying to decide on the kind of portable heating units we should buy. The bedrooms are small and it shouldn’t take a. great amount of heat to do it, but we would ne(*d a modern unit of some sort,” You could no doubt have hcutlng units extended from yonr present heating system to these areas, depending on what type of beat flow yhu will have. Since Ollier pcopli* have lived : i there without heat, perhaps : enough Ix'at is derived from the : hall lor the bedr(K)ms. It would • he good to give the rooms a ■ ehanee as they are. You eoidd ■ be surprised to find that the h(at Is entirely adequate, and • that you like the numis on the (ool .side, Many mtulerti homes nrc NO over-heiiled Unit windows must he left o|H‘n nil night to keep bedr iranch ,, 17 19 22 14-72 BrloVorJ ★ ★ '' 'ns * * ■ Kitchner Beacham Goodwin Mother 34 11-15 ft Totals U18 SCORE BY QUARTERS ............l7 15 17 1 CAPAC ( AdamskI 4 ANCHOR BAY i Kobayachl Kobayaahl Bishop Totals 1 Anchor Bay LAPEER (91) FOPTTI Danforth 3 M ittt > (48) FOFTT HAS ADVANTAGE BUT . . . Central’s Jim Johnson (white jersey) is well above out^retched hands of Arthur lliH's Paul Minnis (55) but couldn’t tip the basketball in the hoop during this first half action last night. The visitors Craig Schultz (33) watches battle between the two’centers. I 0-2 8 Sl«w«k* LAKa ORION (71) MADISON (< Hiimmln 5 i-i li Knochi Phllllpi 5 3-4 13 Ploch Clarkston, Hills Share Crown Easy Loop Triurhphs for Wolves, Barons . Bloomfield Hills and Clarkston divided the Wayne - Oakland League spoils Friday evening, putting the finish on the 1963-64 cage wars wil,h impressive victories. ' . The Barons romped to a 65-44 decision over Clarenceville, and the Wolves held a feast at Northville, 56-39. The wins gave both quintets ■ 12-2 loop record’s, and for the nd 3 title in HfJindon F rtolaml » Totali 31 15-23 7» SOUTHFIRUTI.); rNH,57)^^ 'I II ? jf «'"• I n ^ gi:rv t ii 11-11 41 TqUU uut N»rl ,, .. ,, - JtAll 13 ))*)4 II tCORB BY OUARtIiRI ' . !* 14 II Imlay City Drops 56-51 Encounter In other National Basketball Associalion games, I-os Angeles tripped Baltimore 115-112, Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 134-132 ond Boston dumped San Framisco 107 92. The Pistons and I be Knicks, in j last place in their respWtive di-j yisioas and both out of the play-j offs, played ns if every point i counted. New York led 30-15 early in the game, was in front 60-54 at the half, and after Detroit t(3ok arl Bl-74 (>dge, the Knieks ballliHl back into the lead 99-90, With 13 seconds left, Ohl put the Pistons ahead 111-110, Seconds latw' he .stole the ball fromi formr teammate Johnny Egan and Don Butcher sank a free throw just ahead of the buzzer. Ami ke(^ping the Captains’ liner afloat was Earl / Hook, who tossed in 23 ^points to lead the attack. Jim Nyberg came up with 14, followed by Rob Rogert (12) and Rick Pankey (10). Mike Wnwryzniak led the los-!i's with 10 points. Four players hit double fig-ui'(‘s In Oxford's light win over North Branch. Waterford OLL Five Loses Imlay City was still enjoying 3 big victory over New Haven St Tuesday and must have wl(K)ked Deckerville Inst Die Spartans lost 56-51 after king a 15-5 lead ajl the start id holding a 26-25 halftime mintage. IXsekervllle shot ahead the third quarter and ki'pl p lead the rest of the way. Ed U)nierson liad 18 and Hon iby 10 for Imlay while Bob irrott had 22 for the winners. In beating Balllmore. the Lakers all but elinehpd the final |)la.voff spot lii| (he Western 1)1- j vision. Boston remained 2'l(, .3, t ool' (3 Ofyilwl 3, 'mwM 3, BuIifi I BudI). . .j:;;,, riM Auht 31 9-19 70 9 11-31 39 ICORIt BY QUARTERS L'’/^n^»"lt|iui# 7 12 » II. 37 ■ G-2 (^lls off C, attempting to screen off I h e (letender ofC-2 F J ill a y i)a,ss to G * 2 l( in the (Inal period and fell behind. Steve Sonda put In two free throws in the closing nlinutes to lee the decision for Country Day. Sonda led his teain with 20 points. He had four of his five field. goals in the ioeond period. Brandi took garni* honors with 21 points. Including nine field goal^. WOLL was called (or 28 personals and the winners dreWj 21. Hayes Jones Seeks Baltimore Record Tlie Lakers outshot Country Day from the floor, but lost at the foul line despite a 22 of 43 performance by the Yellow-jackets. so fttV p” nr ill; tec, 1 n' f! G-l after a swilch mi defense. Should iiolhliig develop m side of the floor, F-1 Tylali II 11 43 48 ICORt SY Counlry Oiy ,)a,ss to G‘2 l( side of the floor, F-1 can drib- [ n is th«iip i js s he Is'Open, orjble to the s|K)| vaenletl by (1 1,! H 4 pmthi 2 14 | may elect lo pass to F-2 (who has t«kt*n (1-2's 11 AWiFr* f ti 1 ComilJ"* 1 il * i)ii.s«i to (’ will) .sDOl). and G-2 can iiii.s.s In G-1 ' ’U."* I* 7 17 45 T»|»l| 13 not 41 ICOR* SY OUARTIRf Ml 15 '5 14 11-4! rd OjLl ........... OLL M, Counti ★' a Yo'fTtp 'irU BALTIMORE (AP) - With a field headed by high jumper John Thomas and hurdler Hayes Jonc's, at least six meet records will be In jeopardy tonight at the Sunpapers’ 18tli annual All-Eastern Indoor Glnncs. Thomas is rated a cinch to break the All-Eastern record of 6-9, even though his chief n'om-pelllor. Gene Johnson, withdrew from the meet on the advice of his coach. Ted Palacios of Guatemala, who won with a 8-7 jump (last year, will bo back lo defend hi.s title. Thomas, building up for another shot at Russia's Valery Bruinel In the 1964 Olympic Games at Tokyo in October, al|-read;7 has won nine of 10 meets this season while failing to tup 7 feet only twice. Jones will be after hi.s 54th consecutive Indoor victory while trying to better tlie meet record of 7.4 N(«eon(l8 for the (id - yard hurdles, ' Barons,' it was their s e share of the confert succession. t In other loop games. West Bloomfield rapped Brighton, 60-46, to gain a tie for third In the league race with Holly, a 63-51 winner over Milford. The Barons, closing the campaign with a 14-2 mark, gained a 33-23 lead at intermission and wrapped up the game with 18 markers in the third quarter, PACES ATTACK Dan Mautle paced the attack with 17 markers. Wally Won-gren tossed in 16 and Greg A n d e r s 0 11 added 14. Dave Graves garnered 21 to lake .scoring honors for the Trojans, who finished the sea.son with an 8-8 record. Clarkston’s, fast - breaking squad raced 4o a 29-16 lead at intermission and outscored the losers 27-23 in the final half. 'Die win raised the Wolves’ sea.son mark to 14-2. Mike Kray turned In a sharp performunee an the buek-ixiards ami tossed in 16 points. Dan Craven also added 16 and Ken Miskiii pumped in IS. West Bloomfield (8-81, down 28-25 at halftime, poiin'd in 35 poinls in the dosing half to hand Brighton its 15th loss of the .sea- . son. Dan G re i g led (he winners with 19 markers, followed Kick llacht (12) and Steve Mel/.ian (121, Holly trailed Milford through mo,St of three jieriods but l(),4sod ill 22 markers (n (lie final quarter to wrap u[) the g«me. ■ (.OOMFIRLO CURilNCaVILLR ■"M/Vttf So - Rubin Car.ter Wins CI.FMCNT 7 I pass to C, will) has rolled down the lane s|H1t). and G-2 can pu^s to G-11 In the right emner. Then the '»cor'ii' i play starts all oVer again. I {|; cltmto) NEW YORK (API Rubin I IIiiitIchiu!) Carter, a one-time wild man, luriied crafty Friday night and carefully, methmilcai-ly carved out a dull lO-roiikul dc-clalon over James Ellis In a na-llnnally televised middleweight bout in Madison iSquare Garden. T»l»U 14 711 37 iFhaJ 1' THE FOXTIAC PRESS..SATURDAY. EERRUARV L>n. v.m at'i -f'/. V f T\\EXlA-OX,E Seafiolm, Ferndale End in EML Cage Stalemate Maples Whip East Detroit Easily, 61-45 Co-Champs Gain Win Against Port Huron for 10-3 Mark If anyone wanted to stretch the imagination, Birmingham Seaholm would be declared the winner of the Eastern Michigan League after the Maples defeat-" ed East Detroit, 61-45 last night. Ferndale, however, won over Port Huron 83-62 and finished with an identical 10-3 record for a co-championship, however the Maples’ can point to the fact that they handed the Dales two of those three losses. Royal Oak Kimball won its finale by edging Roseville, 56-53 ~~1 Mt. Clemens nipped Hazel Park, 57-56. There is a possibility that Seaholm and Ferndale could ' meet in the tournament, if each should win its district title. They would then enter the regionals at Ferndale. Seaholm started fast, taking a 17-6 first quarter lead and 23-17 at halftime. The Maples then pulled away at the start of the second half. Jeff Meyers had 18 and Harold Wilber 14 for Seaholm., Ferndale was never in trouble after leading 47-21 at halftime. The 83 points was a new school record, bettering the 82 of last year against East Detroit. TOP SCORERS Bruce Rodwan’s 25 and Lee Palmer with 18, George Morey, 17, were tops for the winners, while Jim Cates and Doug Meyer each had 15 for Port Huron. Kimball never lost its lead but Roseville stayed in dose up to the two-minute mark, trailing 48-47. I The-losers had one more field goal but couldn’t take the lead at any point. Mt. Clemens received 18 from Bill Ford, 17 from John Laurie and 13 frOm A1 Hairston, but it took a jump shot in the last five Seconds by Hairston to pull it out. John Canine scored 19, Bob Cl^rk 16 and John Michalski 13 for Hazel Park. * ★ ★ E. DETROIT (45) SEAHOLM (61) Gelsler > Brandi Bolle Hansen lit ROSEVILLE (51) Utica Is Setback in Cage Finale A hot-shooting Warrim quintet, handed Utica a 99-70 setback in the .season finale last night. Warren, led by Frank Good-Ish (33) and l-arry Saltl (31), opened up a 49-28 lead at halftime and were never threatened. Pacing the Utica attack were Dan Drca (31) and Ken Lane (12). The loss left the Cliieftalns with a .season mark of 2-13. Pontiac Press Photo SECOND CHANCE-Gerald Henry (40) of PCH goes high pn field goal attempt last night against Saginaw Arthur Hill, but the ball rolled off the rim. Les Hanspard (50) was there to tip ball, however, and Henry had another chance which he put in the basket. Craig Schultz (33) is the Lumberjack blocked out by Hanspard. Central won, 58-56., Bengals to Unveil 'Real' Hurler Foul LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -It will be the real Bill Faul and not a pitcher under hypnotic I trance that Detroit Tigers fans will see on the mound this year. Faul, who gained considerable mention last .season when, it was revealed that he had seen a hypnotist before he was scheduled to pitch, has decided to make it on his own. ■ ★ ★ * The 23-year-old'Faul, a great believer in using weights and exercises to strengthen his arm, explained he was giving up on hypnotism “because I was afraid of what it might do to pie, I N. Farmington Shares Crown North Farmington upset Detroit Thurstoti Friday evening and the win gave the Raiders a tie with the Eagles for the Northwest championsliip. SASKETBAU SCOKES Japan Fund Started City Joycees Boost Jones Akron,Fairqrove Sebewaing 47 Birrninqba'm ^alwlm^^61,^Ea^petroi» 45 CanarV New°Baftimore Anchor Bay 42 Pontiac Central 5«, Saginaw Arthur Royal Oak'KimbaK 56, Roseville 53 Saginaw B4, Midland 59 South(ii*.l!l Pontiac Northern 57 South LVan 41, Dearborg Lowery 60 ^ (dOubie^^overtime^^-^ ^ Troy 59, Rochester M . One more gbal, set many years ago' when he was just starting on his track career at Pontiac Central, may be attained by Hayes Jones as his last big track endeavor in 1964. Jones wanted to get to the Olympics. That he did in 1960. But,-,he also wanted to win a gold medal in the World Games. This he hopes to do in the 1964 games in Tokyo this fair. In the 1960 Olympics in Rome, witnessed by his parents through the courtesy of a Pontiac Jones to Rome fund, Jones took third place in the hurdles and won a bronze medal. He recently won. his 54th straight indoor hurdles event and announced he was abstaining from any track events until the Olympic trials. ■ BE HIS LAST , At the age of 26, the Olym-pics will most likely be his last competitive event, and his many frienijs in Pontiac have decided to help him toward winning that gold medal., Under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, a •*’Jones to Japan Fund” has been initiated in the form of a “ghost banquet.” The “ghost banquet” tickets have been printed dud .-t he donation toward the “Jones to Japan” fund wjll “h e r e b y appoint Jones’ wife, Odeene, . . to be mater of cheer and inspiration and to act in his behalf at the Olympic games.” \ What the “ghost banquet” means is that each donor sets his own home, his own menuj. his own family and his own time for honoring Pontiac’s most renown sports figure prior to hjs Olympic trip this year to Japan. Jones-IS currenlly employed by the city of Detroit but he has indicated he is interested in returning as resident to Pontiac upon finding suitable ' employment. Delrolt Annunciation 60, -A Ecorse 101, Romulus 89 ?lint Centrat 88, Bay Clti Flint Soutnweste.m Ba) Situ 7 r woods 58, Mad'ison H a Sexton 57, Lansing E HiqlMand Park 6-4 rown'CTt^^58,, Fitzgerald, 0-ALeague Is Go-Shared Troy Deadlock “I didn’t want, to get to a point where I Would be unable to do anything without it. I didn’lj want it as a crutch.” 3-HITTER F’aul had a S--6 record with the Tigers last year. Three of the victories were against the Boston Red Sox, one of them a three-hitter. “I have been working on certain rnu.scles in my throwing arm through a new .set of .cxci'-cises,” Faul continued. “1 liope I’ll get a little more work because of it.” Faul was 6-1 wilh. Dunedin in the Florida Winter Instructional League and termed the, season very beneficial, “l had a feeling some of the teams were picking up my pitches last year (which resulted in fewer starting, assign-,ment.s), so I worked at hiding the hall heller,” he .said. “It also helped in another way because I was able to develop two more pitches.” TIGERS LOSE While h’aul and n few other players were drilling at Tiger-town Friday, the rest ot the Orion Routs Madison; Avon Falters By, HERB, PETERS A tie for the Oakland A Conr ference basketball championship materialized as expected last night as Troy and Fitzgerald breezed to final victories and finished with li-1 record: Neither team was extended in completing sweeps of their league slates except for the single loss to ei^ch other. , Troy opened up a big lead over Rochester and then eoa.sted to a 59-50 triumph. Fitzgerald had it even easier in I applying a 62 38 crusher on Warren Cdusino. In other closing, tilts, La ke Orion blasted Madison, 71-47, and Clawson was forced to come from behind in the fourth period to boat Avondale, 69-61. ★ * The Colts corralled Roehe.s-ler (2-12) wilh their big men, 'Fed Bauer and Chris Beacham, dominating both backboards, and their diminutive guards. Gay Goodwin and Bud llether, carrying out harassing defensive tactics. VARIETY B.auer, exhibiting a variety of shots imside and out, popped in 27 points, including 17 in the first half when Troy romped into a 32-20 lead. Beacham collected 13, all but two coming in the second half. Goodwin and Helher kept close guard on the Falcon iihooters as the score mounted to 49-29 over three pericnls. Tlie 'Riiiders h'd most of Ihe 'i^gaad was in ,St. I’etcrshurg, j |* e y I o n Goodwin ............. ■ where Detroit was defeatod by j switched to the seniors on his the New York Mels' early camj); j„r the final three mln- way in recording llu; 68-59 de cision. T()o Victory gave 1 li ( squad a 9-7 season mark. Mike Fleming led a w e 11-balanced' Raider attack with 16 points. John McDonald, Jim Uhl and Hay Dhiie (,ossed in 14 each. Area Mafmen for Regional Vying Honors Three Oakland County Wrestling, squads held an edge in the battle f()r team and iniiividual honors'as the regional mat tournament moved into the semifinal round today at Pontiac Northern.. The PNH crew breezed through the opening matches yesterday and finished with seven matmen undefeated. Pontiac Central and Berkley sent six wrestlers into the semifinals. Southfield and Waterford Township had three each, K^dtering one and Lake Orion one. Semifinals opened at 9:.30 a m. today. Consolation matches were scheduled for the afternoon with fin'als set .for 7 p.m. PNH WINS Coming through with victories in tl)e opening .touts for Pontiac Northern were Dave Oswalt (103), Dave'Beebe (112). Jim Stephens' (120), Pat Mcllroy (127), Jim Kimmel (133), Don Weyer (145) and A1 Rayncr Central Michigan, 78, Eastern Michigan 61 Case Tech (Ohio) 86, Thiel (Pa.I, 83 Cedarvllle (Ohio) »0, Spring Arbor 74 Junior College Basketball Moore Drops to 13th Spot BIRMINGHAM, Ala^(AP) A quar,tet of the nation’s top bowlers square off today in the finals of the Professional Bowlers Association Tournament. Billy Hardwick of San ,Mateo, Calif., Carmen Salvino of Chicago, Don Garter of St. Louis, and Andy’ Marzich of. Redondo Beach, Calif., excelled in the semifinal matches Friday to win a crack at the $4,000 top prize money. Carter’s showing was the most spectacular. The veteran Kegler barely matfe the qualifying cu-toff, but then soared frdm 16th to eighth to the No. 3 spot. ii.,*89]l5. 5. Prte Tonlas, rdwick, San Mateo, Calit., ^SalvWio, Aarzich, Redondo Beach, hicaoo, 8897. ktlanfa, J893. Iyer Edge, N J-. «42. wocomo, Ind , 8839. :hicago, 8783. .oa Angeles, 6/42. Detroit. 8706. ' SM aty, ^M2. Brooklyn' 8430,‘ 1^. Indianapolis, 8325. TwO'Way Tie in Golf Meet Leading the PCH .squad were Clareiioe Thompson (95). Bill Roach (1121, Willie Nelson (1‘27), John Cato (133), Harold Whiting (138) and Patil 'IHiompson, heavyweight. Hon Carpenter (127), Alsup (14,5) and Dale joiie.s . ,, . . , , ,1, . f- .. 1 1 fired their wav into (180) earned Waterford s colors ' into the semifinals. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Mike Leicester, Ma.s.s,, Jones ('•’oi’Ke Knudson of 'I^jronto deadhx'k for first place Friday after two , 1 rounds in 'the $13,000 Bogota Joe Allen (951 was Kettering s to„r„ament. lone survivor , in the opening i 24, carded a three-un- rotjnd. Bill .Schultz (180) was the; (|^,p p^,. |jy Knudson, 26 a only winner for Lake Orion. South Lyojii Collects Double Overtime Win 71, giving each a 36-hole total of 139 at the Los Lagartos cour.se. 6-0. The Tigers three hiis •ollecterl only Detroit catcher Bill Freehan and Mels’ infielder .Sammy Drake toth suffered hrui.se.s in th() game and were taken to a Paul l.uw.son canm'd 21 for the hospital for x-rays. Neither losers. Both teams finished the player ri'ceivi'd a s(‘rious injury, loop race with 7-1 marks. Remaining Detroit pitchers In a .second game, Livonia and catchers on tlic Itiajor Franklin (2-14) handed 0 a k league roster were to a.s.semble Park a 45-37 lashing, | at Henley Field today for the when the count stood at 57-37, and Rochester closed the gup with a 1.3-2 scoring margin. Fitzgerald used a press from the start and with Tom Dobber-stein hitting 10 points rushed into a '20-8 first (X'ritKl lead. It was 38-18 for the .Spartans at the half and 52-'24 after three quarters. llobber.steiri led four in dou s()(wi('h, a native (,f this ovv), across tto Hudson River „ from New' York (.ity, was world light tuuivy clump Irom IMl New Unveil Iniinclied its title; Hie l(M)p wilh Hie win ovtn' Ar-Roekel In the Smitliern Thumb ' mada. League last night with a 62 ,'')6 to 1948 and lield the Americmi title until 19-19 league Old for the Rocket.' 63 ihinig them to nose oul 1962-I'limnpion Cnpnc by one ( 27-23 Dryden’s (Ive starters hit I double figures. Tom Sterner ted the way wilh 16, followed by Ken KiU^ieinmister (15), Hon F a (I I (I s 113), George I (It) mid Dennis Hill Want World Link From Tokyo Hope for Satellite TV of Olympics ’l^lDog Champ Cage Results ' WASHINGTON (API - The Space Agency said Friday It could conceivably provide television coverage b(y satellite for the I Olympic Games in Japan next fall if someone Is willing to pay llic cost. But officials expressed doubt It would be feasible. Scientists of the NationalAero-nautic.9 and Space Administration have been considering rest of the world at the time of the Olympic Games iiiighl more than pay off its cost In helglil transferOng Syncom II from Its perch 22,300 mileslaliove the At-Iniitlc to a slrati'glc communications station out , over Hie Pacific. . But NASA made it clear llial lo luumt)) Us one lemn^iilng it considers Olympics televising i elllte for this lairjsise. i Avondale rallied from first half deticil to take lend into the final periixl going ahond^ by nine at one time , r\ . , in ihe third /c Pointer Hut Clawson (5 9) doornc'd the: i Yellow .lackets (2 12) wilh a 26-j point oiilhiirst in Hie finale asj UNION .SPRINGS, Ala, '/I'' Ray tiuy('s rammed in 13 .Stnokepole, a Springfield, HI , I poinls, Including a couple "L pointer, emerged Friday as Ihe Edgar Cortwrlght, NASA was'held' to uly . administrator for space , ,,, j, I National Shooting Dog Champl- science and appCa ions, sa d " K , “n 11 004.M.U Ho/J I.ovo o,... on.! scorer with his 19, Lynn Ihorpe onships, ■oll('('l(’d 18 and Rogei'. Ratliff Running an oulsianding race, the pointer diseovi'red 10 coveyN, I two ol Iheiii divided, anil raUed , , ,, .,1 , 1 .i ' l.ake Oi'joii (9-fu was never; two single.s rocket. He said that ,i^rputened by Madison (5-9) hM The polnler, owne(,| and ban tpehnoiomiul re.a.lremc.t (or ^ ^y „erh llolme.^if .Spring- Cuck.scy, enjoying his be.st: field, was steady at the shot: Reynolds filed Fnda game in recent weeks, h'd the | and finish('d strong Democratic eamlhlate * *. • I Dragons Into n 40-26 halftime Wah(H) Chief turned in tlw Okliifmma State .Senate Corliwrlglit nol(sl that- a' advantage j .second l)cst perfofinanee of tlu' | * * a live televising ol n I p m. Tokyo i '.Starting lh(' fiSirth nl .54-117, | day with eight covey finds and i Ho )■. tl)c si'cond piii la i eiK'd U S prestige He n.sked j I,imt«Olympic event In Tok.vo 'Ihe Dragons moved to 71-40 two lucks of his Inaceninle, hh. im |)olill(ul o(Ii.(t this vc whether NaU would he willing ' would be shown on the V S two mlitutes l•l'mHlnlng; Cock-1 otu', mi corfunand 'l om Sturdivant of Ihe Knii' West Coast at midnight and on sey vioimd up will) 21 fHiiiils, | He is owhc'd mul liaislled by ('ily Alhh'tics (iled TImrsd the AHantlc Coast (It 3 n ni Druee Fritz ^nd tn. i Perry Gray of Hill,'slalo, Mich. lor the Stalt' SciuK;.' iker (11)1. ,\ r In oilier 3'limiili Mils, whipped Anchor Bay, 48-42, scoring la Memphis turned hack Alnaml, poinl.s. .32 46, and Drvdcn, rappi'd Ar- * * mada, 6.3 ,34 Memplus .......’■■■■ Rod by .satellite In the nature of sotnctliing that private capltnl-Ihe Communications Salelllle Corp., for, Instance- might undertake, NASA has no plans to use Its own time and money on sia.’h a veiiliire, * ' * *' Rep. Joseph Karlh, D-Minn.. said at a hearing on NASA appropriations that a space-borne TV link helwcci) Japan and Ihe the ageiKjy does have used $5 million relay spacecraft i' ,, . , , on hand, which could ; I« Avoiulah;,^ launched with $3 million di-lta i rocket., He said that lacking a fechnologihal rcquiremenl lor ; | such a launch, NASA is not dis- i posed to conduct It. i ri.d'',' S'ulmS'v'''''''''''’''' Dwight Lee ignited the NmMr'lr,a*iKh'*iT’L'.L, r’ Uiuket attack with .31 imliils. 56,'i(,!l,.1- - - The camlldatf (or All-Stale inligy ciiv 61, ().., k- v I. I honors linished the season i with an averugi' of 28.3 ; through 16 giunes. iUII«Lc»tu«i'irVIymn* ^ i I4ol) l.iiils lt'(l Urown City " with 111 markers, _ . r I ! Uapae (13 3) fell behind at Ex-Athletos Seek Office iKdiii,no. 22 20, hut came up ()Kl,AHOM,\ CITY ,1' Fmin ha.sctmll pitching star Allic Hh' ISi'dllO 1 Ihe I Ihe third [I trimming .\lmont i Hut) Moore ilfii and Don I Burns (t3i (xici'd Ihe Mtunphl.s latttK'k. Bill Wallace and Dave j Y('t)nlor ramied .six yach for the losers UNVUiN (65) ASmX6a (14) ' K I h III I ''mT tiAv*n ''ij ^Vj9 VlBiirtf ) ) J 16 luhnnwi 4 1)9 F 61,11)1. 6 )Jlj NiHKkl J li 7 (0 sew U|) Ihe win 5COSE BY QUAHTENS * . , * A 2rl«'^’,. \l lo : John Sclieuer lijd the Chiefs MEMPHIS Oil ALMONT (MJ wifh 22 markers and Ken Adam- oki . added 13 Ci'11 (liv '0 you nliookonp' I'vi'Miivn tnainlenonce l.'l |lin 1 flisl '0 i'OOO imlns .I , ou ill 1, i> And nvpiy ;w.) ( H'Omi Ins 4 . ' y TV:’ TWKXTy-THRKK cew, Steer Prices Higher After Friday Run CHICAGO (AP) - After Friday’s unusually large run of cattle, the market for slaughter steers finished.the week mostly 50 cents to $1 a hundredweight higher. Prices had been firmer earlier in the week. r It Was the first weekly advance in more than a month. Hie general advance for car-lot dressed beef at wholesale outlets also was the first in seven weeks. Demand for slaughter steers was fairly active throughout the week with buyers showing a little less selectivity of weights. Offerings over 1,350 lbs. scored the broadest gains. Butcher hog prices were slightly firmer through midweek but closed about steady. In the sheep market, wooled slaughter lambs advanced as. much as $1.25. NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices were mixed in February compared with a steady to higher perforipance in January. Navy Awards Contract WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy awarded a $662,811,064 contract Friday to McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo., for production of more than 600 Phantom jet aircraft for the Air V Force and the Navy. BondsMixed During Month usineiK Md Finance Warmed by Tax Cut Corporates ended the month with scattered small gains, based on the Associated Press average of SO issues traded bn the New York Stock Exchange. In January they registered their best advance in a year. However, this was the first time there has been consecutive monthly gains since November and Pecember 1962. GOVERNMENT BONDS U.S. government issues, mixed last month, fell back all along the line. The maximum decline was about 12-32nds—just a point less than the biggest losses in January. Most of the February setbacks were in the more moderate l-8th point range. Corporate and treasury prices rose early in the month. They held even through mid-month and in the final sessions governments trailed oft while corporates marked time or settled back slightly. Week's Stocks Make History NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market made history this week as the Dow Jones averages reached new milestones. The closely - watched Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 800 for the first time in history. TTie rise of the industrials was “confirmed” by the rail component„of the Dow Which finally surpassed the 1929 peak. Warmed by enactment of the long-anticipated $11.5 billion tax cut, the stock market carried through its fourth straight weekly rise. It finished the month of Feb-ruaW with a substantial gain instead of a loss as many had expected. On the final trading day, when the Dow industrials completed a week’s rise of 3.15 to close at 800.14, many low - priced Issues were heavily traded. Several of these stocks were rails. Analysts' differed as to what this might meain. Some said it was dangerous evidence of “frothy” action, frequently a warning signal of an imminent market decline. Others hailed it as a sign of greater-anticipation by the small investor, the “pub--lic.’.’- For February the Dow industrials gained 14.80, a substantial Firm Submits Low Soo Bid AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Upjohn Asks FDA to Clear New Pill SAULT STE. MARIE (A^; Dravo Corp. of Pittsburgh sub-' apparent low bid of Th_ Associate^ Press average of 60 stocks this week rose 2.4 to a record 298.0. For February, the AP average rose 7.4. mitted i $928,944 Friday for lengthening a pier at the Soo locks. Grain Futures Market Mixed CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market closed the week with a mixture of moderate gains and broad losses on the Board of Trade with old crop wheat contracts swinging over their widest range in. several months. Net declines reached more than seven cents a bushel for the March delivery and more than six cents for the May. Rye, which followed the trend of "wheat, was down more than six cents at the extreme. Oats also closed weak but corn and soybeans mustered a little firmness. The major factor in the market was toe tieup of wheat shipments for Russia at U. S. ports by longshoremen who objected to foreign flag vessels taking more than half the tonnage. Late trading was related largely to notices of intention to deliver on March contracts in the pits. Friday was the first day for posting of such notices. The major- surprise, perhaps, was the absence of" any tenders of wheat and.the small amount of soybeans offered. In view of the sharp setbacks in those commodities the past few weeks, dealers had sup-' posed the tender would be liberal. V C. A. Aune, of the Army Corps of Ehgineers. said the pier, located between the second and third locks, would be lengthened about 1,200 feet to accommodate new, longef lake freighters. Work will begin about mid-April, Aune said. i i NEW YORK (AP) - Upjohn Co., a major drug producer of Kalamazoo, Mich., says it has applied to the Food and Drug Administration for clearance for i an oral contraceptive pill. Company spokesman said the application had been sent to the FDA several months ago. The spokesman said he didn't know when Upjohn could market the pill. Mondby Tutsdoy Wgdntsdoy Thuriday Fridoy' At the end of the week, wheat was 7% cents a bushel lower on old crop months to % higher on the new, March $2.11(4-12; Soybean,'? Vs-lVi higher, March $2.64%-’/4: corn V4 lower to 1% ! higher, March $1.18V4-%: oats unchanged to 2Vs lower, March 63-64 cents; rye 2 to 6(4 lower, March $1.33%. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -General Motors Corp. could have created 25,000 new jobs in 1963 if its operations had been limited to a 40-hour week, Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer, said Friday. ; NEW HIGH — For the fourth week in a row, the Associated-Press average of 60 stocks advanced to 3 new high when it closed at 298.0 from 295.6 a week ago. The commodity index moved this week to 161.1 from 161.0 in preceding period. Livestopk showed the largest gain. He spoke to the 12th annual union - management conference at the University of Notre Dame. 1 Transactions on This Weeks Market V YORK (AP)-Followlng li d of selected stocks t, „„„ I the New York Stock Exchange, g e Individual sales for the week, eek's high, low and last prices and d dhange from last week's close. —A— Sales duPont l.soe AbbottL 2.40 67 12PA 1I5'/a li 93 13'7a 13'/k 13'/S- East A AllegCp .tig Allegh Lud 2 , Alleg Pow 2 /AllledCh 1.80 AlllsChal .50 X341 16'/s 164k I6H+ AlllsCh pf4,08 1 93'2 OS'-i 93Vx+ V Alum Ltd .40 432 281a 27% 2814-1- ' Alcoa 220 73'/s 72 72%_ 1 AmeradaP 2 254 75% 73V, 73%- 2' Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar 1b Am Can 2 ) 24Va 22'/a 24V4- I 323/4 3U/0 1/6 103,8 9'/b —K— EastKo 2.20a EatonM 1.80 ElBondS 1.20 EI&AAus t.lSg ElAssoc 1.35t EIPa^oNG 1 EmersonEl 1 439 27//*' 24 527 25»'4 23 _F— 102i 32Va 2( Fairch Strat 121 6^ Fedd AmOptIcal 2b 13 71% AmPholO .33 757 10'4 A Smelt 3 20 113 91'/, A Standard 1 342 20 Am T8.T 4 X1339 141% Ampex Cp AmpBorg .80 Anacon 2.50g AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 47 27% 24V, 24V,-542 1,5% 15 15 - 75 20 19'4 19'i- GambSk 1.20 G Accept 1 Gen CIg 1.20 Gen Dynam GenElec 2.20 ArmCk 1.80a AshI Oil 1.20 AssdOG 1.40 Atchison .20a AtICLIne 2a AIIRef 2.4 Atlas Cp AutCant .lOg AVCCorp 2 215 1 2V, 429 5 I 13t4 1 BabcockWII 2 BaldLlma .40 BallGE 1.24 ,,, .. .1% 9IS. .... 141 13% 12% IJi^ .... 230 54% S4V, 55-11 513 13% GlenAld .50a 301 | I 36% 35'/, I 38V, 35'/, ..I 34% 33 33',7- % 184 44% 42 M%- 1', 80 115 14''i 14'%- 'a 322 23% 22 22 - ' GrandU ,40b OranCS 1.40 GIA8.P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Pin .87t Greyhd 1.30 Benguet .040 225 1% Beslwall .941 174 35% Dulova^ tampSp 2 Carrier 1.4 Carter Pd Case, Jl CalerTr 1 Celanast 1, Celotax Cancolnit . Ca nHud 1 ^,:;»irc‘” M 1:1 i IS '254 15% i2% 1^ 3!:: I'j 18', 18 nn ’140 cilia,Sv 3.40 ClevBIIII 120 (ollinRod ,40 1W9 21% JS 4?- 410 54% 52% ! ' 1449 54','a 53% 5 109 8 35'/, 33% 35 -1-1' GIIOII 1.40 Gull SU 1.24 Halllbur 2 40 1943-64 High Low Sales I Low Close Chg. 53/4 Studebaker Erie Lack RR 5V4 5’ Sperry Rd ...... 8% 17^ 17^ Gen Dynamics (hds.) High Low 236,300 9TH 202,000 373/4 169,600 57r/e Gen Motors MshellTra ^IsBt 78 23 181 48^ . 4 78 23 2 56 102 1C 162 95'/4 9 >.06 5.05 5.06 Mazey said the union’s international convention in Atlantic City next month will consider the overtime problem along with proposals for earlier retirement and larger pensions. Canadian . Fund Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord F(jnd CLEVELAND (AP) - More pipelines in the Great Lakes area have cut down on petroleum products shipiqent by tankers, the Lake Carriers’ Association said Friday. 3 22 3.21 3,21 388 73 7l'i 7I%- ' 116 38'/, 34'/, 37%+ ' 1.57 54% 54% 54%+ ' Decatur Income Ford Motor . 4Vj 53^8 Xerox ........ Pan Amer .. ’ Sperry ^Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.20a IStBrand 2.20 % Std Kollsman ' Sfd on Cal 2 • % StdOIIInd 2b iStdOIINJ .706 % StOiiOh 2.m .stand Pkg The 12,416,588 n?t tons transported by 80 U.S. and'Canadian vessel units in 1963 was more than 10 per cent under the tonnage in 1962 when seven more units were operating, the association reported. 'The volume last year was the lowest since 1948 when shipments totaled 10,955,745 tons, gaid the a.ssocia-tion secretary, Oliver T. Burnham. 1054 ( I 10% . ! StanWnr Declines Total Iss r THE STOCK MARKET DID | Two S Tis Prev. Year yaart S weak weak ago ago S 745 317 1135 82'-4 81 58 77'/e 763/4 89 12«h IHB 73 25&1t 24'/a 131 40'/4 38 444 29>/4 2/^^ 100 38^4 36j2 662 32 30Vj 51 53^4 53’ii 8 Fidelity Fund J Fid Mut Inv ( 8 Fla Growth j' The a s s 0 c i a t i on also an-3 nouncejl that its ice committee 2 will hold its first meeting next \ Thursday to hear reports on ice ‘ conditions and make prelimi-8 nary plans for opening of the 5 iron ore .season. Tax Cut Called Mixed Blessing " By GEORGE C, HARLAN NEW YORK (UPD-Economists and businessmen this week looked upon the biggest tax cut in the nUtion’s-, history as a mixed blessing. While the bill likely will trigger a new spurt in over-all economic activity, it also may set the stage for a round of price increases which would build up pressures for wage increases in basic heavy Industries, they reason. Despite pleas by the administration for restraint on the part of industry and labor, at least one businessman betrayed .skepticism. “We may .soon find ourselves 556 1043 437 GM Program Said Largest back on the old wage-price merry-go-round,” he said. NEW spending The injection of new spending poWer into the economy comes at a time when industry generally is operating at fairly high jevels of capacity and the temptation to raise, price tags is becoming stronger by the day. To date there has been no serious, breach ,in the price line, but signs of restlessness showed up this week. Price increases were posted by Revere Copper & Brass on a broad line of copper and copi per-alloy products not covered in the industry-wide price in-crea.ses earlier this month. PRICE HIKES One chemical company made price hikes on a selected list of prtKluds and competitors said ^ the move had not gone unnoticed. y highs y lows n Stocks ,. X1014 24% 22 WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following givos llw range of Dow-Jonos closing avoragos for weak ended Feb. 28 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indus 797.12 800.14 797.04 800.14 + 3.15 Ralls 187,94 190.74 187,94 190.74 +3.91 .........................50 -10.70 53 +SI.29 Group Securities: AarospaceScI i Common Stk 1 I (has. I High Low Lestc;,ng. I Sovereign Inv 5,42 15,30 15.42 15 25 1 SI Bd.Mtge 4.99 4 9 7 4.99 4 94 State St Inv 40.42 40.37 40.42 40.00 to 140.84 140.34 % Transitron TrIConi 1.57g TwenIC 1.071 I AVgRAGES I 3.40 HouslUP^ .7 ipp Cp .: 128 10% 1' 528 8'4 —I— InllHarv 2.80 InMIner 1.80a InINIck 2,20a : xll2 58'% 57% x7 53»» 52'/ a 118 85% 83', ^87 2?% 27** ... Pack IntPap 1.0,5b int ti.T I ITE Ckt .150 525 68!'# 63% ( HI ^ 1 KalserAI 90 KaysrH 40a KernCL 2 40 ---- Me 12 ■Id'l" MoPacRR 4q MontDU 1 MontWard Morrell ,6i Motorola 1 ? i «?lcar,4Si^” S®y" 2'i?“, NatDIst 1.20 ?5t T 399 24^/4 45 32^/1 70^^4 73H f 2^1 latSleel 1.60 x360 5 NEngEI ... NY Cent ,50g NYChl 8L 2 NV Ship Pw 2 I 46*4 47*/*+ I 66^ 69«V*+ '/ 50*4 51'/*+ 2 I 26*/* 26'* 41 I 33^4 34H+ V X609 84^* 52 63*3 232 37^• ’ NA Avia 2 40 , NoNOas 1.80 J NorPac 2 40a ' I NoVthfop i x237 42* inlSiiiS liC UnOMC 2.40b Un Pac 1.40a Un ^Ir LI.50 Unit ci)^^*35e Un Fruit .60 u^um&m' ? USBorx .80 USGyp 3a 305 25 224* 22'/*- I'/i -IJ-. 249 120'/* 118’/? 120 - *,* Xl23 274* 27*/a 2/'*+ 68 60 lOOe 564* ] 320 474* 4 USPIyw 130 30^/4 29*4 29H+ H 223 92 8/’? 92 t 3%* 17 40"? 39'/4 39'/4 -- P* 177 75'i 71 75'M h S’* 540 52^11 50%* 52^+ 2'4 802 107'/? lOOJ/4 105'/4+ 434 57*/? 54*'?. 55'/*- V'j UnMatch .40 _v— Wn Banco 1 Weiin Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 2343 34'/, ! xl35 42'// ( 5 23 90 23.73 8 5.32 5.m I I 2.41 2+2 20th Cent Gr Inv 20lh Cent Inc UBS Fd ot Can United Funds: DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. was reported today as being aliout to .start a two - year capital invesjiment program that would be “by far : the largest, ever undertaken in any ('omparable period” by the company. d Can I Wisconsin; Fd „ 7,05 7,03 7,05 7 I I WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK sAcfeS 7.r,Tdnt.^ WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week 13,078.000 Weak ego 51.047,000 Year ago I2,324,(XX) WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) ■- Following Is a record o( selected stocks traded lh% week on the American Slock Exchi While no figur;es were di.s-closed, .such on cxiK'nditure would top GM’s combined 19 /6 /9V*1 G %' .... » ’ **iY gShT 5 40 YngsIShT wl 724 129'i 178;/'/ 1291-4 ( ’ v Z«nllh 1.308 ?r/4 79'$ f H \ y' 1 WEEKLY NY ifOCK lALil 23 93 23 89 23 93 23 84 no knowledge A GM siKikesfnan in Detroit said today the company liad not announced capital expenditure plans for 1964 - 65, -and did not plan to do so at this time. He added he li»d no knowledge of j.Senton's lesllmony, mid the tlM Ivice president was not imiiiedl utely nvailable for comment Traditiomilly GM spends .slightly more ttimi 50 per cent of its caiiilal investments in Mlchigart' There was no indiention, however, this week Ihnt the Fcdcrul Reserve was moving in the direction of tightening lip credit. in fact, this week the Fed increased the flow of cash immediately available to member banks’ for lending and Invest- ii'iil. red ticfor ComlWIv comBd 1.< l,’3t Conl»ln»r ' Cmi Air .40 nni 3JI JiS ^ 199 14% •j'% til ii? 13% II j CfMl*t''"2 79% 39% itlb^McN llW*Cbr Coblrol Dot* Chomptn 1.20 V c .7M V ZHI 1 4 !?% ri’;: in ,’■* r rfif LMkAlirc i.40 ! fogOIM*' M i;9 39'% 39' 39 - % iQkfdPgp 1.30 43 14% 33% 14 KiKB fcS rs Kt *'*“ 78^Y 75*^ 7**4. .. -- . ,4 GSIA. -IAEA. . » 4*7* 3'/* HI r m- 3'; j'% - % 49% - 1% v,% ------iPIct • P*«hCo»l .80 pMUify I30« 'm pobilioll I PopCAlil 1 40 MuckTr 1 MitdFd 1.1 -Ur- IK Onllilluil . .... 9^. ?(!?;■*!+ ■’ll! i ‘ Ihstl ,»o kiij I 43'* MU 40% I 34% 35', 35', —M— 107 39% 38 3 ' 164 30' * 19% , I . 103 1% 1% I xl48 39'.* 38 3 885 38', 34% 3 138 58% 58 i H9 3J'» .r; 3 1543 71% 44'/, 70%+ 3 ,11? SK J5%™ 4?} 4^^ 4U 44r 1 .liils 194106,310 W5!i06!264 152!95'jIi95 *, FhMHpiPet 2 •? (I!! i, :r DomoTWm . %'ii ' ,♦1 jj:: ? 207 K1H 2 1 ?/'? 61*'I 5 ,80 ^13% jo* ^13% ’ ■’ 34j 81% 81% I WEEKLY INVBITINO COMPANIEI NEW YORK AIM Wo*kly InvA'Ilng Cofniatn%8 plvl«(j lit* high, low onrt (0)+ w'?e*'« tS'lhd* but |)Mc» All quololiom. lupollod by tho Nollonol Assixlolloti ot Socurlllrs DMiers, Ihc , rolloct^prlcos ^«l , High Low tlosp Lld '* , IMoAl A Oil M7 '. 314 .3 14 -I 14 . KoUmt Ind 744 8'* 7% TIcCrory wt hMil.John .41 1 .Sealon ap|)i' siibcommittve, along with other Auto Industry siaike.smen, to op post! President Lyndon .lohn.son's |)roi)(>snI lor double - (uiy for overtime ns a memi.s of spreading employment. Siieuking of cnpllnl Invest-merit, .Seaton was tiimletl as saving: “In l!H12, our,expenditures , tor pimif expmisioti , and to keep facilities up to date caim) to $421 piilllon It has been officially estimated that till' tfevv lax, bill will allow business to keep nbout $15 billion they would otherwi.se tmvc bad to pay In laxesi this year, and nbout $2.') lillllon annually in the future. e intend • iRuytho .831 . . Rv/Mtlnp to I'Nolohdi .451 aiiiii K UM 12.14 12.74 7(VjiVii4 njir ’S'S'E'lii NEW PRtKUlAM And III a lew week.' to • aiinouiK (' II new two year program l overiiig limi I15 ' II will lie by far Itie large,m| we liave ever underiaki’ii in any ,'oiiipiiralile in'iiod in G.M Ids ituryi" , PIm.lC REACTION 'I’he first public reaction to tills Invesliticnt bonanza came from Anufrican Telephone & Telegraph, the biggest capital siieittler among the nation's cor-poriitloiis, ' ATA r siiiil (hnt provided the savings 5vlll not hnve to be passed onto customers In the form of lower rates. It Intends to make even larger 1964 capl-Itil liivesltnenls than the record figure iiiinounced earlier^ Tile con.'iiiiner ap|iarently wiis not lumping the gun 011 his fuller pay envelope which he will pick up in almut u wi'ek from TlUw, T\V\KNT^ FOl H THE FONTIAC I'RKSS. URDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1964 Death? in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Death Notices MRS. CARL F. FOSTER Service^or Mrs. Carl F. (Angela J.) Foster, 25, of 355 Oakland will be 10 a.ni. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. She died yesterday. The Rosary will be said at 8 .p.mi tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home. ' , Surviving besides her, husband are children Richard,* Gordon and Stephanie, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Rochon. Also surviving are brothers Paul and Jarnes Rochon of Pontiac, sisters Joanne and Jacqueline Rochon, also of Pontiac, and Mrs. William Jungles of Walled Lake. ■ JOHN C. GALLIVAN Funeral arrangements are being made for John C. Gallivan, 49, of 464 Auburn, who died yesterday. His body is being taken from the Huntoon Funeral Home to the Kelly Funeral Home in Ottawa, Can. A General Motors employe, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Helena Gallivan of Ottawa; sons John and James of Rochester, a sister and a'broth-er. VERN E. fclAYFIELD ROCHESTER - Service for Vern E. Gayfield, 62, of 209Ms Mill will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. He died today. Surviving are his wife, Florence M., and a brother, Floyd of Rochester. JOHN B. LIPKE Service for John B. Lipke, 81, of 4205 Athens, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. lie died yesterday. The Rosary wiil be said at 8 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home. Surviving are, his wife, Frances, a daughter, Mrs. William > Kadpu of Grand Rapids and a son- Donald J. Luther 6f Rochester, four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and a si.s-ter. ZACK MORRIS Service for Zack Morris, 66, of 50 Gillespie wili be 2 p. m. Monday in the William F. Davis Funeral HomC. Mr. Morris died yesterday after an illness of three years. Surviving is a sister. ANTHONY TOTO ' i TROY — Service for Anthony Toto, 20, 3363 Rochester, will be 9:30 a.m. Monday, from Guardian Angel (Catholic ChuVch, Clawson, with burial following at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detrpi,t. A Rdsary will be recited 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Price Funeral Home. He was employed by the’Cos-tello Appliance and Hardware Store. Surviving are his mother, Anna, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Anthony Recchia of Troy, Phyllis and Rosemary, at home. MRS, WILL FLANSBURG IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Will (Zetta) Flansburg, 86, of 475 Second will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Smith-Wolfe Funeral Home with burial in the Imlay City Cemetery. r Mrs. Flansburg, a member of the Trinity Baptist Church, died Thursday after a brief illness. Surviving are two sons Cecil of Romeo and Emmett of Orton-ville; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ferrett of Fostoria, Mrs. Althea Ferrett of Pontiac and Mrs. Irene Rathka of Metamora. MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN A unique (re* oiler ol ipeclal Inleresl ■ —OM- Who heor but do not under-Wordr hn» |ust been announced oMIloiio Co. ue Hie, ectuni site, Inactive ,1 cl Ihe ■..mollcst Quolllone ever miido will be, given absolutely Ir^ to "anyone sendlitg In this ad-vtMtisemenl. Try II on In the prlv.scy ol your home, without cost or oblige- s than a third lOl on ounce, and all at tar lev/*l. In one unit. No ei lead Irom body to head. Here truly new hope lor Ihe hard ol hearing. These replicas are tree while fht limited supply lasts, to we suggest — vrHe_ tor ^ yours now. Again, ^ we no obligation, PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only On* 0//ice and ll'i th» Pontiac Mall ( Also surviving are 17 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; seven great-great-grand-children; and a sister. ALBERT J. LINTEAU ROMEO — Service for Albert J. Linteau, 77, 143 St. Clair, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Roth's Home for Funerals, with burial following in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Linteau died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are four sons, Arthur of Romeo, Raymond of Utica, Louis of Pontiac and Eugene of Calif.; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. OBIT-KNAUS- RAYMOND F. LUKE FARMINGTON - Service for Raymond F. Luke, 47, of 30197 Fiddlers Green will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Vaau-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, with burial in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Luke, vice 'president of E. G. Skinner Co., Detroit, died Thursday after a one-day illness. He was a charter member of the Beverly Hills B a p t i s t Church, , Surviving are his wife, June; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Eaton in Ohio; two sons, Bruce and Matthew, both at home; and four'sisters, Mrs. Florence Bu-chanann in Colorado, Mrs. Pearl Unger in^Minnesota, Mrs. Hilda Akin and Mrs. Gertrude Frayer, [both of Pontiac. ANGELA JOYCE, 355 ______ . Avt,i age 25; beloved wife of Carl . E. Foster; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Rochon; dear mother of -Stephanie,' Richard and Gordon Foster; dear sitter of Mrs. Marguerite (William') Jungles, Joanne, Jacqueline, Paul end James Rochon. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 2 at, 10:00 a.m. at Ihe St. Vincent GALLIVAN, FEBRUARY 28,. 1964> JOHN CHARLES, M4 Auburn Ave.; age 49; beloved son . of Helena Gallivan; dear father of John Scott and James Gallivan; dear brother, of Rita and Saemus Gallivan. Mr. ....... -t state at the Huntoon Funeral* Home. Hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m,__________ LIPKE, FEBRUARY 28, 1954, JOHN B., 4205 Athens, Waterford Township; age "81; beloved husband of Frances Lipke; dear father of I William (Lauretta) Kadau Donald J. Luther; dear brother ot Princess to Wed Commoner Betrothal Stuns Swedes STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) —All Sweden was talking today about the surprise leap year announcement of Princess Marga-retha’s engagement to British commoner John Kennedy Ambler. The secret romance between tiM* 29-year-old blue-eyed blonde and the dashing 39-year-old businessman even hit Ambler’s personal secretary In I I.4)iidon like a “bolt out of I the blue." I Ambler, head of a London-: based transport and freight company and wartime bodyguard of Sir Winston Uhurchill, was in Stockholm for the official court announccineht last night. ^ Holding hands' witli his princess at the royal palace, Am-blt'f .said llicy had first mot only five montliS ago when j tliey dined together at the home of mutual friends in London.' TOOK LONGER It was not “love at first sight" the couple maintained. The romance blossomed, but was kept a closely guarded secret, the couple meeting when Ambler visited Stockholm, or Margarctha visited London. "1 think we managed lo avoid discovery with a little bit of luck and a little bit of judgment," Ambler fold' newsmen and photographers. » * ★ Hie princess indicated slic will live .in London after the marriage. MALE SUCCESSORS Under the Swedish constitution^ only males can succeed to the throne. ★ ★ ★ The princess will become a commoner after hqf marriage here/to Ambler--at a dale yet unset, but she will retain her Swedish title and will be known as “Princess Margaretha, Mrs. Ambler.” Road Mishaps Hospitalize 4 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL nOME **ThoughtJul Service** 46 WlllUmt Si. riionu FK 2-5911 Four persons were admitted to hospital.s for facial lacerations suffered in traffic accidents in tlie area last night and early today. All are in satisfactory condition. In Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital are Henry W. Robinson, 47, of 23 Maine; and Joseph F. McCoy, 34, of 292 Rapid. In Pontiac General Hospital Is Rosie Strom^p, .30, of 276 Cottage. Robejfl G. Weaver, 19, of 48200 Hex, Utica,' is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospilal. ,, a * * * Tlic woman was a passenger in Mcf'oy's ear when il ('ollided with one driven by Hobin.s'on at South Jessie aiKl tVall at 8:10 p.m. yesterday. * * * \ Weaver was injured when his car hit a tree on Avon Road at Wilcox, J^von Township, at 12:15 a.m. tod'py. -H M.IVII pill' MIKiCUS unylliinti ifiiil i«n'l iimli'i xIiiimI; ilr lll•lll•Vu l'lli> V klit‘w I hi a J. L. VUUMUKIU Mall, t'umi'l ill a liirlli of a lialiy wan a min hlailr of (tlTO* and it iriTfalrii iUalf or lirrak a Iraf-liml and dial lire Mill irlmild dial liiid: iirlllirr in a mirarlr liot<» Into a lionpiial Midi a dhratail oi'aan, Il In rrmovpd and a nrw nraan U Kiaflrd. Inin plarri dip palfpnl liipii a Iona n«pfid llfp( diar« inpilii al Knn».|iow nol a niiiai lp. I lip l.ni i'‘lNnian |h-o|iIp Mould liaxp lanalipd if Konipotlp had lohl llipiii mp nokp a finarp In a IioIp, dial a nninlipr and laik lo Konipoiip IralP* Midi a •llllh' JJftB North Perry Street I I iMKAI, IIOIVII*; Phone Ki;2-8.'t7H vived by four grandchildren and two greatlgrahdchildren. Recitation of the Roeary will be Monday at, 8:00 p.no. at ,fhe Coats Funeta Home, Drayton Pialnk. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 3 at 11:00 a m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery, Catholic section. Mr. Lipke wll lie In state at Ihe Coats Funeral , Home after noon Sunday._____________ LUKE, FEBRUARY 27, 1964, RAYMOND F., 30197 Fiddlers Gi-een, Farmington, Michigan; age 47; beloved husband bf June Luke; beloved son ol Mrs. Bertha Eaton; dear father of Bruce and Matthew Luke," deat;_brothef of Mrs Flor- will be held Monday, r/n^c^b" ^Fu^Vll'’'Soml’« - Roy^Prits' o«lcTa“ling.“ Intermentjn Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Luke will lie in state after 4 p.m. this afternoon._______;______ MORRIS, FEBRUARY 2«, 1964, zack, 50 Gillespie St.i age .66; dear brother of Effle Fields. Funeral service will be held Monday, Mirch 2 at 2:00 p m. at the William F. DaOis Funeral Home with Elder Robert William?, officiating. Mr. Morris will Me In state at the Funeral Home. WEDGE, FEBRUARY 27, 1964, CORA M., 89 Frail Street; age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Clarence Thompson; also survived by three grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Funeral-service will be held Monday, March 2 at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Intenment In Oxford Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.).__ WEST, FEBRUARY 27, 1964,. MARGARET N„ 2141 North Hammoiid Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Jow": Se A. West; and James ' li'service will be held Monday, March ,2 at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. West may be viewed after 3 p.m. today. II friends care' to make memorials to the Central Methodist Church, It will be appre^-ciated by the family. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) ____________________ In IN iiLOVINO MEMORY OF LOUIE F. West, who passed away February 29, 1960. His smlllnrf vyaVs and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall. He had a kindly word for each And Died beloved by all. Sadly missed by wife, children and I grandchildren.__________________ Announcements 3 NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN THAT Tam O'Shanter C—......... whose premises an . Club _____ .._ located at -d Lake Road has ap- splrlts to bonallde members only and that lt Is Ihe .intent ol the Liquor Control Commission to grant said license upon explrr.tlon ol 10 days from the date horaot. Dated' February 28, 1964._____ Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan— Payments low as $10 week. Protect yoUr lob and Credit. Home or Olfice Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 54281 Licensed and Bonded by State_ TRY~ DIADAx ' TABLETS ’ (t-OR-marly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, same formula, only 198c Simms Bros. Drugs, _ get' out” of” debt ON a” PLAN you can a orr MICHIGAN'CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Slate Bank Bldg. ’ TE 8-0456 Pontiac'S oldest and largest budget assistance company, _ D A I N T V” maid' SUEpLiES, '>39 Menominee, FE 57805. WATKINS PRODUaS Will (tailver or mall anywhere. Orders ol $5 or ,mo/e postage free, Clarence H. Smith, 150 N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 9-3053;_____ Lodge Calendar Aremo ('liiiplcr No. 50.3 0 K.S., rpgiiliir tiKTiing, M o n d u y. Miirdi 2. IIKH. ot 8 p.ni, 22 SlBlp St. Norm.'i (’mison, Spc'y,—udv. News in Brief Till- Wliliiw iind WldowcrN ('lull moving to ('Al Hldg,. Wllliiims Lake Hil. Tuosilay, March :tnl. j adv, Invcslinnit: New cliiirch under conslniclloii rcl(','ising morl-gage Imml.'i, II per iciil jier annum MaUiring I to M'y yeur.s, iMir Inhirmalion, Kl': :• 2IHI. Kll/palrlek |•lulr1nney: Ulker Hldg. After March l,s| will move all Horvlecs lo Medical Hldg, fdol'c, WIfi Woodward, next to SI, Jofieph llo.spilal. delivery, KIO 2-8;«l;l, ...-udv. j NOtlCF rOR hrtT» kale III L ily owned I aniN ' Seeled .(dUs will be teielved by Ihe C"» rieik up lo 2 00 p.m Mondey, Motrh 16. 1964, Im the sale of Lois 62, 6J and 64 .except Ihe Northerly 20 (eel from mill lot, ol Hljihwood Subdivision, i I’ontlet, Mlchluan . . I lanly deed I die' Idsuieni.e will Iv lui. hlshed by Ihe i ily. ne ( dy leseivex llie iiuld In ie|eil i or ell bldx. i oloA uakkeijy I tlly Cleik Febiueiy If, 1964 enif Meiih /, 1964 I -BOX REI’LIES- At 10 a. m. today j (here were replies at i The l*ress office In the J following boxes: » .3, 6, 7. II, 12, 25, .30, ! 56, 5H, 60, 63, 61, 91, 97, I *98, 100. I No Matter What the Need, a Piess Want Ad. 1$ Always Available to Help You Fulfill It -ond Fasti Phone 332 8181 CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANi-zaflons — can you usd $90 cash? See Mr.c Smith, 150 N. Perry, COATS funeral hoaae DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 DONECSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals" HUNTOON. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servicie" FE 2-5841 D. E. Purs'ley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service •_____FE 4-1211____ VOORHEES-SIPIE Cemetery Lots 4-A Personals ANY GIRL DR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. WILL LADY WHO CALLED SAY-Ing she had my gray and silver male Poodle call again and give , correct name and address. PLEASE. FE 4-1988. ________ Lost yd fo«H(t ;. ^ LOST-IN VICINITY OF EASTERN School, mongrel brown dog, about 9 months old. Has a long body ... . _ Disappeared Disappeared Feb. 6. Reward. Nurse's watch v Rewa.d. OR 4-(>236. E D f ROM PARKDALE ,„,4 Ian Manchester Help Wyt^ Male__________^_____6 40-YEAR-OLD COMPANY WANTS 3 experienced salesmen qualified for Immediate advancement to management positions. Call 673-1266 lor appointment.__________ $125 Weekly Guarantee If you qualify, please phone for Interview appointment. A married ■ man under 45, neat appearance, good car, home phone, nigh school education, willing to work 9 to 6:30 dally. 673-8565. ______ • ARCHITECTURAL - STRUCTURAL draftsmen for Industrial and commercial structural steel detallers and checkers. Good program, progressive. Cuddle Engineers, Inc. 588-5850 or 566-1560._____■ ..1 experience In ordinance spectlon and quality control procedures. Should be over" 40 years old. Salary commensurate with experience verified. Reply .pontlac _P^es5 Box 6._______ ATTENTION DRIVER SALESMEN ESTABLISHED ROUTE GUARAhfTE^^D SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF t PAID TRAILING LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE PENSION BENEFITS this position oilers the adyontnge of self - employment and company backing without llnonclal Invest-rnenl. II you are 21 lo 35, married and nily with you. Apply ill person, -Thurs., March 0 discuss this opporti. 5, Mills Bakery, 196 Excellent opportunity lor qiialllled mechanic seeKing good earnings and steady employment. Experience with Pontiac and Cadillac cars desirable. Apply In person, Lee Osixirn Sales Company, 115 E. JJberty__Street; Milford, MJchJgan;_ - ' "AUfOMAllC SCREW MACHINE SET-UP MAN Thorouphly expftrJfnwd setup man “'arner and I automatic k afternoon Jo midnight shift. Excellent VYoge rate with Incentive, pension and other fringe benefits.. Medium sized unionized )ob shop in good Industrial community. Write giving details of experience, employrrYfot record, education, age and family status to: POST OFFICE BOX NO. 328 GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Interview will be arranged by ______company.___________ Blood/ Donors -..VICE FB 4 9947 16 50UIH CASS^ ^ ^ BAKER CAKR AND PASTRY MACHUS 160 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM _ BOYS FOR 'CAR-HOP, NI(3Hf5, must be neat and 18 or over. Good wages and lips. Apply at DlgDoy^ Dr|y»-ln, Telegraph at BUMP6R A N 5 "PAINttR, l)C-iwrlented only. Plenty work 50 per (enl m hourly rate. Must have Imils Ponllat Auto Itnily Service, 245 S nivd E. FB 4 95IU. cook'! must HAVE BROILBR IV- ' rhu'r;"%,r,n';i',' ir'’n‘’,X;nro'’'ii p m, Morey's (Soil and Country Club, 2900 ^Unlon Lake Rd., off M I V P H FOR ESTAIII iSliRD : roiile, over 21, Collins Cleaners, DIF AND idiil MAKFHS, FxPFftl- . "1 Is, Anhiirn HeigMs, Muh I XPFHiPNf JD CAR WASMfcHS 149 W ljUHON kXI'SHIPNCISD MffllANlt, ,15 or over Apply 1065 Pelilwln Aye, fkPRMiFNlbO MA.ioR AP'. pllente salesmen. Full lime on •ales lloor, The OiMid lln.usekeeplna Shop III |konlla( 51 W Hinniv Slreet PXI'ERIENCBD BIIFFPR AND IHillshei, slpedy employmeni, ex-j>jleni^v^iking lomiiiloh, good pey. WHY WAIT FOR AN OPENING UP top? ■ No one Is ahead II you're a ca-leei talesman al John McAiilHIe. I ord Righl now we have Owo ce-leer npenino* Im haid^ woikers, yeai, ot moiel Shu. In, ami see Fil 1 acey el JOhn..MeAulllle Fold tor a petsoiMlI Inlet view, NO PI10NB LAUs, f30 oeklemi Ave, Exc:ellent “ Opportunity For career sales representative for a Igrge company. Speciolizing in an everyday necessity. Earnings limi|pd only by your own ability. Thorough training program at company's expense. Age: 25 years or OVER. Cor necessary. Contact FE 8-0438 ■. . . Pontiac. Hotel, 36 E^ Pike.__________ FORD DEALERSHIP IN UTICA HAS opening for experienced parts-counter man. References required, many benefits to right man. In-‘ quirles Will be kept confidential. Contact Ken Carpenter, Parts Mgr. of Jerome-Duncan, " Inc. 731- 3600 for appointment. _______ GRINDER HAND WANTED-OD and ID, 58-hour week. Apply at 1692 Rochester Rd„ Troy._______ HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 15 fo 18 fiears to assist manager In outside sales dept. $1.20 per hour, experience necessary. Apply KITCHEN UTILITY-;DISHWASHER Permanent position. 28-38, experl-' ence helpful, ref., car necessary. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3310 N. Woodward, Royal Dale_____ open. Reply to Pontiac ®r»ss Box 103. .___________■ MEN NEEDED To work with Pontiac representative of large Cleveland Electrical Unit Co. No experience necessary as we will train those men selected. $400 monthly salary plus bonuses and other benefits. Call Personnel Dept. 674-0666 between hours oF 10 and 12 only. AAonday March 2. , -MECHANIC, PREFERABLY WITH automatic transmission experience. Apply In person. 190 W. Montcalm. Mold Finisher On Die Cast Mold Work MUST BE A JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK Tool & Machine Co. 30250 STEPHENS HWY. \rlqllAl Imqtedia ;diate opening for 2 good men, )U quality. Opportunity from >iuu to $150 per week. Phone for appointment, FE 5-6115. ___ OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE IN growing company fdr young man who Is Interested In becoming cabinet maker. Ml 4-0220, exten-sion 10. ____________' Open Sunday Constant Comments SENIORS AND COLLEGE STU-dents, Part-Full time. Car neces-, sary, $15 per evening commission. 625-0931 3-7 p.m.______ PART TIME' PRESSER PORYER. motive lobber parts, store. Apply Novi Auto Parts, Inc., 43I3I Grand RJ^ver, Novi. FI 9-2800._ PERSONNEL Recent college graduate needed to work in the areas of recruitment, salary administration, lob evaluation, salary surveys and other related personnel programs. Applicant should be Intelligent and able to readily adapt to working In Ihe many diversified areas of personnel administration. Starting salary of $5,400 per year with Increases available to $7,000 per year. Applicants must possess a degree In public administration, business administration or related fields. Send letter and resume ot background to Box .73, Pontiac Press ' courses. Good opportunity for _ gressive, energetic person. Meet public. We will train you. Salary and bonus. Phone Detroit 366-2283, for lob application, or write: 1301 E, 6 Mile Rd., Detroit 3. RADIO, TV AND PIANO salesman. a CHOICE TRAFFIC LOCATION. APPLY GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL STORE. Firm, Coll- FE 5-9446 - Day Call FE 5-4846 - Night JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Since 1925 _______ ' saleTmen 'with ope'n " minds and empty wallets. ______ OR 3-1265___________ SALESMEN Sewing' Machines Vacuums • Appliances Our expanding business, In Ihe Held mokes It necessary lo add lo our slatf We need 2 lull time exporl-lenced men. Salary plus commission, excellent company bcnellls. Apply personnel department. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SALESMAN Great Central Insurance Cohapany new sales. We are looking (or men between 27 48, who want to earn above average earnings. If nol licensed as casualty agent, we will send you to MIchlgi cense School, Expr«lenced lull lime meTi only, DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. _ _OR 4 0494 C Steel Rule Dio Loader NiJsT BH A JOUHNEYMAN ROYAL OAK Tool & Machine Co. J0250 STei'lieNS HWY. shaper hands, bench hands, In person. Joda Indusliles, 65 N. Parke, Ponllac. ■fv^ REPAIRMAN, Hill TiMB. Copenhaver TV. M59 Pleia el William* lake nu. 10 a.m. to 9 p m. YiTi e gXAMiNEft, Expem-anrarl Pot new Tula Ihsuianra t'(Hi5|iany. Inlervlaw* lOhliiianlial. Mldwe«1 Tllle compahv, Inc,. 1404 ouaitllen Bldg,: Delroll. 962 0550. ' Tie FOOD cor ■ ___________F B 8 0438 ____ WANTEBr>lZZA”MAkfiH, MUTf be 18 pr over, OL 2 3MI. WANTED BXPbRIENCED BAH Irers. lull or part lime, Inp wages, verallon with pay. Ml 8 4800, W A N I F D ^F^X P F H N D WANTED IMMlDIATllY 8 men'lo ilail Immedialely in iphmI [xlhJse* "atiir olh«r’'e 1$. Call 10 a.iyii-J p.m. 334-5405. Val-U-Way YOUNG AAAN FOR PARTS CLERK, experience preferred but will train ambitious person. Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens. Ask for Mr. Frank Clement.______________ YOUNG IWAN 18 TO 21, W IT H Chauffeurs license or able to obtain one, to pickup and deliver parts for new jar dealership. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Wood-ward, BirmlriBham, Ml 6-3900. , YOUNG MAN, FULL TIME, SOME sates experience desired. Retail furniture business. Must have own transportation. Call 335-8124 tor im terview. ____________________ Help Wanted Female 7 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN .For sales ladles, cashiers, al- experlenced In selling better ' fashion apparel call FE 44)996 for appointment. BABY SITTER WANTED, LIVE IN, free room and board, $12 per week. FE 5-8074 between 9-5 any day. ___________________ BAR MAID WAITRESS. APPLY 10 to 12 a.m. EM 3-4341, or EM 3-2249. BEAUTICIAN, 3 YEARS' EXPERI- BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Experienced only. 674-0501. t bookkeeping for home builders. Write Pontiac Press Box 61 itat-ing qualifications. CASHIER-HOSTESS Do you enioy meeting "people and working with children? Ted's has an opening tor a young lady 20-35 to work as a cashier-hostess on the night shift. Waitress experi- ---- - sirable. Top earnings n only. COOKS AND NURSE'S AIDES ______________FE 4-5352 EXCEPTIONAL 0 P P 0 R TUNITY tor capable woman with organizational experience for international company. LI 1-7796 and LI 3-4280. EXPERIENCED PART TIME saleswoman. Drug store experience requited-. Best of working conditions. Write Pontiac Press, Box 89. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, for country, home, to " ' _____3-F, 35 S. Johnson, Pontiac. FOR OFFICE ORDER DESK, AND phone answering. Please state age and experience. Write P.O. Box r 63. Phone OR 3- HOUSEKEEPER WANTiiD, MUST live , in, Sundays ill. No cooking. 1 infant. MArket 4-9845 or Fleld-brook 9-2332. _ HOUSEKEEPER INTERESTED IN livjng quarters. 6820518._ LABRATORY TECHNICiAN. SMAL L hospital In Pontiac area. Salary open. Reply to Pontiac Press OPENING FOR RECEPTIONIST With switchboard experience, age 25 and Up, excellent working conditions. Write PO Box 176, Orchard Lake, Mlchldan to arrange lor PIDN'fiAC,' LAKE ‘ORION ArIA: general olfice work, must be able to handle phone calls. Write: Pon-tioc_Pres5 Box 58. R F A L F S f A T E ' B E 01N N E R” - H 0 L 6 '.'Model Heiises" open. Waterford nreo. Also -ome office work. Mr._Klnq, Ml 6-8500. ______ r”elTaR|!e ' Ml6bLE-AGED LADY Exp«rienc finishing, , Greshnn Clftnners_605 0«klnnd WANTED BABY SITTER AND light housekeepei' lo replace regu- Apply Thurs., Frl.J Sat., 12 noon lo 5 o.m. Morey's (to'll and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd., 0(1 Commerce Rd. WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN, lljlht housework. Live. In. 682 3395 WAITRESS, ROOSEVELT HOTEL SEE MR. JACOBS WOMAN TO'Live IN and baby-sit. Room, board B'ld $15 wiek. Write PO Box 119, N-iW Hudion. Needed Immedlelely. WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILD ....., ........... Pontlec Mall. Own transp, preferred but could WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must l>e 18 nr over. Full or part-time. Meais turnlihed. vacaiion with pay, llte Insurance and hos-pllallrallon benetits. Apply al nig Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph end Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. end Silver L eke Rd„ 9 till noon or 2 lo WAITRESS,' 'C)(>ERiENCE NOT neceisory, Apply alter 6 p,m. 300 Lounge, I S; Cesi Leko Road. ■WAlfRfeSSES AND Rj’lCHfN hILP —Pasquale Resfeuranl, 695 S. Lapeer Rd,, Lake Orion. Apply In person alter 4 p.m. _ WAlf'RESS, DAY SHIFT'rO-A AP-ply In person. Lou'i Coney lilend, 4827 Dixie Hwy. 67,1 9983, VVAITRESS NIGHTS, I'Artt-TIMB, no experlenie neceitery. Apply In person tiler 6. Dell's Inn, 3481 Flltabelh Loke Roed. WOMENI MARRIED? WANT SEA-•onel employmeni? II you quellly ,e« NCR operator or lypisl thl* it whet you are looklnq tor. Send renume to Opporlunlly, PO Box 176. Orchard Lake, MIchlgen. WOMEN EARN 825 S8l I INO" 40 txillle* welkin* yenllle I'E 2 305.1, WOMAN, AGES 30-40, I OH I IGIIT hnusekeeping end baby tilling, Hol|i Wanted 8 fSTABLISHBD WATKINI ROUTB. earning above average, FB 3-30S3. YOUNQ MAN OR VKOMAN AS SBC-retarv out general otilee work, mu*l ba ax'ieTleW lypl»l and ba a bigh school giaduale. Good oppnr-lunitv tor peiiiin who Miiaiifief FE ^51174 for InleivlPW appoint- Salt! Help, MalB-FemalB B-A BAKER, FULL TIME, FOR H05PI-I8l work. Salary open. Wrile POn llac Press, Box 91. HAMMOND ORGAN SAI F8 MAN. A CMOICF »Al PS DPt'ORTUNItv A b PI y (SWINNPI I '5, P (I N I I A ( mail MGHfc PFAI P 8 T A t F *Ai F8PFOPI F with Ol wdhoul experlenie. All you need lo make BIO money in Ibis Intereollng Held Is ambIHen and a wllllniiilesS to work, II Vou re Ibesa quallHialiens pbobe MR, Saleslady Smart .Appearance, 30^5 ysars of age. ASust be experienced. Phone" for appointment Alicia Bridal Salon, FE 5-367S.,______- - , Employment Agencies 9 Careers By Kay AWAITING YOU and a new lease-on life at 280 West Maple, B'ham. (MORE JOB OPPORTUNITIES THAN APPLICANTS.) Ml 6-3663 , EVELYN EDWARDS faoCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST ... S325 Blue cross Exp. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 , 24'/; East Huron St.'___Suite 4 Instructions-Schools CLARINET'AND SAX LESSONS B Flat, Alto and Bass Clarinet, Alto, Tenor and Bari-Sax. Quality Instruction Including basic theory. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.m. IBM TRAINING Learn llJM, Keypunch, or machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park ____________________________ MEN WAN'iED! Trainees in MACHINIST TRADE TOOL a. DIE MAKING-DESIGN ' DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIG. . AUTO MECHANICS , Study at School or at Homo Phone FE 4-4507 or Write Allied Instilufe, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, III. 60605_________ Work Wanted Male 11 FOOT HUSKY WANTS WORK OF any kind, have car and tools tor —It lobs alsq odd jobs. UL 2-3584. Job In or around town. Willing to learn. FE 5-3734.________ 2-7808. - YOUNG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL grad, 21 years, wants work ot any kind after 5 p.m. fE 4-0105. Work Wanted Femdie 12 Business Service 15 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing 8. Office Supply _Co„ 17 W; Lawrence St. _ ELECTRIC MOfOR SERVitE-RE-palrlng and ewlndlng. 218 E, Pike, ^one^ ^3981.^______^_____ DO YOUR OWN BOOKKEEPING with an Ideal Budget and Accounting, system, $2.00 and up. GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 W. Lawrence St. Ing, will finance. R. Electric go. FE 1-8«L_ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 Dressmaking & tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. MrS;_Bodell. FJ 4-9053. Landscaping 18-A‘ COMPLETl^ LANDSCAPING EQUIP- , ment, with Irutfk, big 75" Lock lawnmower and many others. For sale or partner needed. Ml 6-7225, after J p.m, ____ income Tax Service 19 ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W.' R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR 42 E. Pike _P*'- 334-2336 ”■ rN“YOUR”HO'ME OR 'MINE OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Pontiac_ $5, NONE ' HIGHERr LONG f’ORM prepared and typed In your home. ‘ George Lyle, FE 5-0252. __ ....INCOME TAX SERVICE, KEYS & NACKERMAN FE 23171 FT 8 2297- I N C OM F TAX R^^PORTS PRE-pared, Baldwin-Wfliton area, Mrs. Hayward. FE 4-7Q3S. I N come"" TAX, "ACCdUNTING, ' nolary. D'- - *---- - 4023 , Hoy j573*8bA3. INCOME 'TAX, "BdO*KKEEPING Notary. K. HMchler. $3 and $5 avg. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 • INCOMfrAX 15 Up H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Inrgexl Tax Service / 20 E. Huron SI. ' FE 4-9225 Weekdays, 9-9; Sal., Sun., 9-5 EHLFRS' BUSINESS SERVICE,? ■...................larking. Convalescent-Nursing habmiMlon"' able lo ^ wor WANTED . FAMILY CARE HOMES. ■ aid lor men or wom-parllclpallnq ,ln re-Oidgrmm, Musi be k closely with this dering guidance nnd encouragemenl. Close lo Iransporta-Hon. Phone FE 5 8)46, 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or write Family' Chre Department, Lock Box A, Pontlec. Moving and Trucking 22 VA MOVING SBRVICE, REASON-Able rales. FE 5.3458, FE J 7T09. AA MOVING, CARBFUl (PW rales Equipped. UU 2 3999, 628-3511. Bob's Van Sorvict) MOVING AND 8TOHAGB REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMKINS OR 4 1512 LIGHT 'hauling 'AND MOVING any kind, any lime cheap, FE 5- ....................... Fating & Docoroting 23 EXPERIENCrO PAINTING AND papering, bee e-llmales 682 0774 PAINTING, h A P E R 1 N 0, WALL wathing. Topper, OR 3 7061. ^ PAINTING, WALL WASIHNO'. NO lob too small, Rale resrunable, FB 4)019. LADY INTERIOR decorator, Papering FF 8-0343. WAI I.PAPPR R P M 0 V I? D" nV sle.sm, pamtlng and de. orating. 318 69'5 ' ...'inrflo Sorvico- 24 HAVE YOUR ■" ANO Tl*l RVI' WORK DONE VOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reanonabla price*. Piet Tuba Tailing, Monlgomary Ward Ponllac Mall Jraninorlntlon 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Planhlpg hi go west? Drive one ■'9 ;' LIST YOUR BUSINESS er SERVICE FE 2-8181 NEWEST DELUXE APARTMENTS In 'Waterford Tov/nship Minutes From Shopping Conters READY EOI-! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RL'NTAL lNCLUDi;S: ' , FROM $110 MONTHLY miTi toe*'«EAi tv “llstert.! TEMPORARY ROUTE: iE-TL-S-’- DON WHlfl I , uwri'WHITE,'TnC. "• ^^1”” '";W'unre4 5;^r" , . , Take Elirobcth Lake Rood to Airport Rood, right to M 59, ' ri right to Mikewood,- left' l|^f$Mncywood, left to oporlmenlj, WATCH FOR OUR OPEN SIGNS, CLARK REAL ERTATi;:.RENTA! AOENT :tiU| W. I[•UHG)N ■ OFFICE: FE 37888 APT. OR 3-55in ff , '■/» TW^XTY-SIX , New : . 3-Bedroom .' Full Basement Nothing Down-$62 Mo. .MO^r^N-l^rBLVD. r' , , .... ' - * ' . K •• S' r _ . THE rONTTAC PRESS SATI^DAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1964 ■ f - OPM Sunday 2 to 5 P. UNION LAKE ARE 8110 tosa Mia Frushour Struble m 200 HOMES! All Areas of .Pontiac FOR ONLY . . . YOU GET FULL BASEMENT 3 BEDROOMS PER-MONTH Including PRINCIPLE INTEREST ■ INSURANCE OAK FLOORS FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS PLANNED FAMILY LIVING FE 4-0985 FE 4-6683 42 N. EDITH 1 MKHi u 1 r,'!-. § kl i 1 Hi I tul ■ Credit Problems? Garnisheed? Turned Down By Others? 1 lad a Repossession? Bankrupt? Short Employment? Not 21? No Credit? Ask About Our Special Finance Plant ,No Applications Turned Down! 37 N. E. BLVD. \ Ui 0. € 9 X -j UoQgul 37n.e,b LVD. FE 4-0985 ToAsYtTc'o/lS'TSiDir THE VQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY: FEHlH^Vin 29. i'9(V+ Business Oppertwiities 59 SOOTH PADDOCK - PRICE RE-Wed on this JJ x M stor* building, full basement, - some equlp-n,Snl. $3,90a full price. umion lake business'center .n V inn .inr. hniuin, [„ one g communi-I, convenient j"|ay station, prominent corner, low rent, equipment furnished. Call Waterford Fuel A Supply OR 3-1229 between 8 a.m; and' RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3520 PONTIAC.LK. RD. OPEN » to 9‘ FE 3-7103 M.L.J5. OR 4-0427 business opportunity . WITH SUNOCO v..n. for existing i.._ _ In Pontiac. Check these, oluses: seven wpk ba^ tralnlng^rogram Exclusive custom blended gasoline Excellent- Income potential. .dairy BAR WITH PIZZA EQUIP-mnnt, in resort area. Lot included 10 down. «82-34jO. for sale, real good LOCA- slor'e Is 60x30', beer and wine, full equipment. 11-room house. Will sell together or apart. Owner is Opportunities For Truckers Get into the growing transportation business as an independent contractor. Earn top money.- We need men, 25 to SO, lyho own or can buy late-model, IVj- to 2'/s-ton truck to tow mobile hbiines, nationwide or equipped with fifth wheel and vacuum. Must be able to pass ICC physical. Contact National Trailer-Convoy.-Phone; ME 5-3181, Marietta, Mich. _______ ■Wbuy or sell a business CALL NATfONAL Business Brokers Perry St. . 9 to 5 Dally. Sat. » to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE e’er" 202 N. main ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E- ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,000 AUTOS • LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS v,011 OL 1-9/91 PL 2,3518 PL 2-3510 FE 3-7841 HOTSPOT TAVERN Loaded - with business. Wet -$7'6oo“down MICHIGAN 1050 ^TRAILER PARK TRADE 33 spaces, utility building and a 6-rdom home. Gas station; and store rented out. Absence owner. Will trade for any other real estate or contract PRICE, IS SO LOW WE CAN'T MENTIOtl IT. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HURON^ FE <-3581 ’ COLONIAL-DAVENPORT, I Hi-Boy, Chex* "f dr.wr. n.l> 0158, 9 to Money to loon 61 Sole Household Goods .^.••^JVjcgn^^Mgney Lender I ■LOANS TO , $1,000 on first visit. Quick Irienc ly. helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO: M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sal. 9:30 to I WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We Wiiu be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bpnk Bldg. FE 4-1574 real pargai LOANS. $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 10 E. LAWRENCE FE 8^)421 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WAN FOR THE HOME CAN B FOUND AT L and S SALES. A little out of the way but less to pay. Furniture ar .-------. j|( new AN our trade dept, ti - . or frade.i Come o and look around, 2 acres of fn parking. Phone FE 5-924r, Open Mon. to Sat. 9-6i FrI, 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Aubur M59, UL 2-3300.__________. LOANS TO $1,000 sellers. Credit' able. Stop In o. HOME-A-AUTO phone FE 5-8121. APARTMENT LOANS $25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE _ Finance Co. I Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 . 3 ROOMS, $319 Mortgogi^ans ...CASH Loans to $3,000 balance at NO EXTRA cost, ' Aone or Apply"^ln" *pLson™ Family Acceptance Corp. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE I With 15(Moot frontage. No praisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 ,S. Telegr—" " .............. HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED home. Pay past or current bill; Consolldale Into one low monthi payment. And extra cash It yo need some^_Call a^n^ti_me,_ Big Bea QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 can 96^^® monthly payment inne even though not fully rr sually in two days time. life insurarree policy. Consolidate your aebts, p i. WALTON IV, i-e 2-ZZ57. open 9-9. 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn. 0 - GALLON AND 50 - GALLON aquarium with stand, pump and accessories7< $70. Deluxe laundry tub, $25. 220-gallen fuel.A>il'tank, •7. FE 5-4428. . AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS dnr. 1932. Guaranteed tor and .get a demons irner Trailer Sales, : A KIRBY VACUUM r payments of $4.50 p VINYL LINOLEUM ...... 49c YD. PLASTIC WALL TILE .... Ic ea. B8.G-TILE OUTLET. 1075 W. Huron beautiful, 6 piece bedroom outfit, 5-plece dinette and nice rangqe and refrigerator. ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY « Plenty of factory seconds and used furniture. Lpts ol used, ranges 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9098 WASHER, WHIRL- AUTOMATIC SINGER Z machine. Dial model in AUTOMATIC WASHER, L BENbiX DUO-MATIC COMBINA- BEDROOM BARGAINS Brand new double dresser bookcase bed and^ chestj^^hox spring $lo9. $1*50 weekty"” * Living Room Bargains MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk trundle and triple trundle sOds, IS styles In stock, complete with mattress. Also all size bunk mattresses. Chrome dinettes, 3, 5 blege -nylon rug, $59,50. LInolej our*'use(?* trade-in dep^rtrnent I P*EARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E PIKE FE 4-7881 Between City Hall and JP^dock CABINET RADIO, REGULATION Sale Hovsehold Goedi 65|MARMADUKE SINGER SEWING A6ACHINE, PRI-vate owner^ 2Vb years old. . FE 2-9941. SPECIAL SPECIALS GE 11" -portable . . Sylvania 19" with stand . Tappan 30" "400" range base, delivered, new GE 2-3<.__ . DAWSON'i SPECIALS -i. Irberglas ' runabout. tery and box. A real buy at $1 195. Take M593 to w. Highland. Right 1 Hickory Ridge R' " ------------- lopick- - JET BOATS ELLSWORTH AUTO REAL GOERS- and TRAILER^ SALES MICHIGAN T-JRBOCRAFT -Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 NEW WINNEBAGO PlCK-UP -----: CAMPERS per , OR 3 For Sole Misceltaneous 67 Mosical Goods 71 Rrh^sV^f^ 63*^ , POODlE PUPST AKC, MINIATURf 4 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, HAMMOND ORGAN, LIKE I Call FE 8-2162 after 4:30. LOWERY HOLIDAY ORGAN, ' nut. excellent condition, $595. pia’n6”anbTench, wur'lif HOWLAND xle Hwy. C OPEN' AIL Week Tans,' crees, franklins ■ AND streamlines Special On 22'. fans and FRANKLINS -Perw --'Holly fvavercboch ' " -lolly Rd,, Holly ME 4-4771 i. Open Doily and Sundays— . WANTED-; LATE MObEU TRAVEL WOL'v'ip'lNE TRUCK....CAMPERS and Sleepers. New and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers,.$449 up Jacks, intercoms, lelescopllrg bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales; SEE THE NEW 19 JOHNSON MOTORS and BOATS See the PON TI AC^M A L L^BOAT^ SHOW Paul A. Young, Inc. OR^ 4-0411 ^ “ FREE B0AfTSH0Wr~ , PONTIAC MALL MARCH 2-7 ALL WAYS, A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH WRINGER WASHER, 1 E STORE ONLY Apt. size- • gas stove " -- living room si ______Elec. Refrlgerat Guaranteed electric w EASY TERMS ** hold furnishings, chairs, picnic la I ANNUAL SALE, SAVE UP TO-$IO ! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. i OPEN EVERY MONDAY i and FRIDAY NIGHT Her .: ^.95 ..... $S9.9‘ FE 4-186 ■m « .‘poodle puppies, regis.tered, registered ^PEKINGESE PUP- REGISTERED’ ENGLISH SETTER Pups. 9 weeks old. FE 5-0065, ' Thoroughbr-ed ' ^ - • W'.. 334-02 PP9«9 ; CHEVY HALF-TON PICKUP, ' $.1295 FULL PRICE . „TWO-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY , SPARTAN DODGE I Jit 's. SAGINAW - V fE 3-4541 _ is good, $100. 65 Gateway. 1960 CHEVROLET FLEEf SIDE plc^-up. 688-1659. Bal. due, $94 full prl< Johnson, Lee. • S. [ Very clean.ji EM 3-3089. ■ ^ >61 ' caDilCac convertible. syoo. FE J-3259 between 2^5 p.m. rcpful 1955 CHEVY AND SPEED iOuTp-e Jr ■ f«H, PE 5-2803. 6 cyi. engine, auiomaiic, horO mo- ;^.Ty--.■ r-—=-t tor truck.. Only JEROME 'W CHEVY 6, VERY NICE. FE 1962 CHEVY^ H -NOVA- AUTOMATIC, radio ‘and heater, bucket seats, FERGUSOH, Rochestt Dealer, OL 1-9711. f950 FORD ^ TON STA"KE, GOOD i condition,'$150. 682-3373 after 6. 1942 FORD ECOn'oLINE PICKUP, with 6 cyi; standard. transmission, red and white finish, Ford Motor Truck, only $1,395. JEROME FER- ' GUSON, Roches— OL 1-9711; r FORD Deale 1962'jeep. Four wheel drive, _JU50. FE;2-3092.___________. 1957 ”f’6rD 'FO'oO pickup, NEW engine._$450._OR J-1221. Two VVif ‘STATION .WAGON; VERY good rondjtlon. $750. 363-8201. T960 CHEVY 16 TON stake' TRUCK ___ in very good condition. New rub- O 'R 0 ‘ R 'Sains, de^er. _ » .1962 CHEVROLET "V-8" Automatic transmission, radio, power steering, healer and many . other, extras. Now just $89 down or your. trade. You can finance for. 36 months. $1595 TWO-YEAR G. W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ■ 51) S SAGINAW ^ ' PE 8-4541 1958 CHEVY BlSCAYNE. 2 ’ DOOR VB, .automatic, radio, heater. $350. ;AAY 3:5781. _ • • i, hardtop; 58.000 1962 CHEVROLET Gr«enbnar, sport wagon. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Whitewall tires, low milage. Yboi-old car down, 36 months on bal- ^'’'‘'fULL price $1595 OAKLAND ■ chrysler-plymoutw. 724 Oakland ’ -Phone 335-9436 i 'l962 CHEVY BEL AIR''6,-4-OOO'R, 1 1959 FORD, 8 - CYLINDER WITH Ford-O-Matic, it is a 2-door, full price only $197, weekly payments $1.35, no money down. ' King Auto Sales ’ 3225 W. Huron St. FE 8-4068 . .. 1955!, FORD CONVERTIBLE, RED ”1 COMET 6 , one-owner, . H. Riggins, ’ LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pbmipc's Discount Lot" T93 S. Saginaw __jgan^w^s^on^ M-59. _ whitewalls, 4-speed transmission — Only $995. Crissman. Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER ’ _____OL2-9721 lEEPf " "Your Authorized Dealer" , OLIVER BUICK and jeep 210“Orchard Lake . .___FE 2-9101 Better Used Trucks GMG , 1963 CHEVY Vj-TON PICKUP, LONG box, no money down. HASKINS CHEVROLET, MA 5-1606. " 1953 FORD PICKUP, $175“ ______ FE 1962““V0L'kSWAGEN PICK-UP, 2 sealer, good shape. FE 2 1048. CLEAN'1949 DODGE'Vj-TON PICK-up,. $125. 625-2579. Mansiield Auto'Sales 1104 Baldwin 1963 FORD ,V-8, standard transmission, V» Ion pickup, deluxe t»x, radio, heater, 9,000 actual Allies. Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 1962 WILLYS JEEP Pickup. 4-wheel d....... excellent condition. Your down, 36 months or ‘--'- .... aid’’car ni balance. FULL PRICE $1495 OAKLAND chrysler-plymouth 724 Oakland Phone ,1,1.»94.16 Auto Insurance 104 '^^TStna CASUALTY $25,000 hnbinty; $1.2,50 medIcBl $1,000 death benefit; $20,000 unir fcured motorist coverage. $12 Quarterly 2 cars, $19 brummett aqency Miracle Milla FE 4-0589 Next lo Pontiac Stale Bank- ...... GOOD NEWS For those who hove l.een Canceled or Refused We can provide first - line rovern and protection plus yearly p miom reduction based on I proved driv CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Foreign Cars 105 1957 AUSTIN HEAI,Y - 104, $900 A t condition. MY 3-2279. I960 RENAULT 4 DOOR, ' SHARPI F,M 3-0807, 1962 RENAULT GORDINI, RADIO, lull wheel covgi'V, $825 MA 5 1,816. i960 ENGLISH FORD, HUNS GOOD, FM 3 0807 VW A961, SUN R 0 ® I , H. mufage $l61o'' Ml"^ OlJ" ' OLIVER RENAULT Are you lodklng to, a car Ihn Oivr you up 1(» 40 miles |W, g ienaull Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPMINE RENAUIT R8 $150 Down on ntxive i.in 'oliveF'”' RENAULT aulomatic 8, $1545. DON S u a, Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY ■2041. , ^ , ___ .’IMO CHiVY 'WAGON " ' 'T passenger, w.ith V8 engine, au-imatic transmission, factory air onditioning, lo\^ mileage, one wner, $1395. LINCOLN MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Ave, BIRMINGHAM-MI 6-4538 _ 1957 Chevr ■ '210 4-Door Wagon BEATTIE d'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale OR 3-1291 agr\”'^Srna)l "dowiv paymerU "l!n only: . $1395 TWO-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S.. SAGINAW^ _ FE 8-4541 1958 CHEVYrsfTCK; M6t6r OVER- 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, ( e $595, « down. Marvel. Motdra ‘1942 CHEVY 2. 300. 6 CYLINDER.-4 door. Radio, and heater. Automatic. $1,350. EM 3:<828/owwr, ______ 1963 Corvette ■ Sting Ray Hardtop • with the 327 engine! 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and only 11,000 miles. Like newt - JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 i6raivY3ELiiaL_ 3 $1895 36 months on T months OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth E' 724 Oakland _ _ P_horie_335-9436 1963 ' chevy’’* rM’PALA ’ 4-OOOR hardtop,. V-8; fully, equipped, private gwner, . $2,250._ 626-5766._ v 1962 CHEVY 11, 9’ PASSENGER station wagon. $1,250.' FE 2-633T. 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-door, 6-cylinder, auto-maliq transmission, solid Aqua, $i,795. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD _ ___ MU 4-1025 1963 chevy" super SPORT,' RA‘ .dio, heater, Yiatlc, V-B, f a, Clea 7-2294. 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR V8. 2-DOOR sedan, Powerghde, radio and heater, $695, Phone FE 2 9043. 1959 CHEVY 6 2-DOOR, VERY nice. FE 3 7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. f959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR -6 stick,^motor overhauled, $595 ' TuckY^AUTolALES . ' "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw ^ FE 4 2214 . 1961 CH£VRDLEI._..UWEALA ... *''-dlop 2-door, Full .. • *• notic t . ..nsmissi • finish w t4 a w a 11 a matching < Has been night. Real si leather Inferio ■ $1595' FUlEpRICE TWO-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211,5. SAGINAW FE 8-45^1 1959 CHEVY BEL ATr,'GOOD CON-dlllon. Al's Marathon, 335-3365. _ 1959 CHEVY, 6, WAGON, AUTO-matic, power brakes. Excellent condition. 6435 Lanman, off Airport Rd at tiuntoon Lake, 1960 CHEVROLET SEDAN I Ike new low mileage, one owner trade in, Radio, heijter and auto^ ' $895 ' TWO YEAR (1. W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 711 S. SAGINAW f t: 8 4541 IVSV ( IfEVROl FT' 2 DOOR, RADIO, HF^ATFR, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-lY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of $5.9,5 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. )95’9 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARbTOP, with V 8 engine, automatic radio, heater, power steering, one-owner and Is extra nicel 1100 down, $38.06 per month. Patterson JEROME Motor Sales. 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8:0488 1961 CHFVROl FT IMPAl A ‘ CONVFRTIIU.E . nrllllant red with - matching trim, I $M95 ! rwOVI AR L. W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGl' , ?U SA(.1NAW I r 8 4S4I j 1969 (.HrVROlFT MHOOKWOOD $650 Call » E 28IBI ‘speaker! seat bells, spare used, $2,295. FE 2-4883. 1962 CHRYSLER •"300", 4-door hardtop. Radio, hOat-ar, automatic transmission, powor. Your old car down, 36 months on ‘’"Tull price $2095 OAKLAND: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phone 335 9436 “COME TO^ PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a roal good deal. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham _ Ml 4-2735 1960 ■ CHRYSLER SARARTOGA 2-■oor hardtop, 1 owner. 651-6420, 1963 CROWN IMPERIAL ' ihrysler. 2-door hardtop, lull 6 months on balance. ^ FULL PRICE $3695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _ 'Phone 335 9436 our 'of “ STATE . CAR, 19.57 Chrysler Imperial, must sell, moke oiler. 332-80/8. 1961 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 4-door sedan, let black with while wall llres and chror— 251 Oakland Aye. LLOYDS; RED CARPET SPECIAL-. am^tfc' k'r insmission, full price 626-^13. 1951 MERCURY "V-i" . Turquoise finish with matching Inferior. Fuji factory, power and jits of extras. A real steal at only: r - $995 TWO-YEAR G. W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 221_S^SAGiNAw;______ FE 84541 -DL9YD- Lincoln—Mercury .232'_S. Saginaw__St^ _FE_2-9131 F a’L g o N CONVERT!bTe FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ^ 1959 FORD FAiRLANE 2-DOOC'R A- Patterson ROCHESTER _ DL 1-8559 1958 FORD t", 2 DOOR. $275.“ EM 3-0061. Conway, Dez' ^ __ 1961' FALCON ! J-DOOR, RAOiO,. AU- I. $875, 338-181 J condition. Must ________ Interior Is smartly l> In black nylon and sliver '''"V'’ ' ............ .... fine performing car .. ..jaranleed in writing tor a lull year. Equipped with automatic transmission, — Ing and brr'......... . radio, h , Easy butlqpf 912 S. Woodward Ml 7 .121' ' 196Q CHRYSLER ^ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phone 3;i5-9«6 DeSOTO, 1955',.LARGEST lion wagon, Excell, condition. Ml 4-8410. 1959 DoSOTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1960 FORD GALAXIE 2-OOOR, V-8. Straight sBck. 5 to choose from. $595 and up. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot'f 193 S. Saginaw , ____FE 4-2214 I960 'falcon STATION WAGON, • RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.95 per week. See irold Turner Fon DOOR ^DELU'X fully • eqbippei miss thi$ one at $695 with 'HIlage RAMBLER I960' FALCON 2 DOOR, RADIO, heater, slick, real Cleon, good ‘’''peoples'auto sales 68 OAKLAND ' „ ^E 2-2351 SHARP,' BLACK" 1958'THUNDER-bird, radio, healer, whilewallr automatic transnjission. $950. FI 'Whitewalls, like new condition, $795. OH J-0095. 1962 FORD FAIRI ANB HeUer ^Krm'RuLJb'Ronrtilion ManyLx'lr,is on IhirEaulilolLn'e! reduced lo only $1,195 wilii $99 TWO-YEAR G, W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ?n S. SAGINAW TE 8 4541 196,1 FORD FAICON! 4 DOOR, Here's a real buy. 682 1704, 1962 Falcon 1962 Ford Country Sedan 4-door with V-8 engine, white fin* ... .5. - . . ^ .. BEATTIE 1955 PA«ARa FULL POWER, Aive-chanicaliy O.K., good tires battery. $150- MY 2-4251. 1961 .OLDS "88" HARDTOP Power steering, automatic, radio, heater with' whifewalli Exceptionally sharp one-owner trade-in. Just come in and look it over and you $1595 FULL PRICE TWO-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAG IN AW • FE 8-4541 OLDS STARFIRE J. owner, low mileage alFpovver., II sacrifice, FE 2-2119. r 1961' OLDS 'F'8'5 WAGON, VF'e'N-ick shift, radio, heater, real , .$1995. HASKINS CHEVRO- W3 olds' F-85, AUTOMATIC, RA- _dio,_heater, $_L9qO^FEJ-1316^_ 1962 OLDS'fIs "CUTLASS“cbUPE," has consul controlled hydramatic transmission, 185 engine, power steering, radio, heater and like new whitewalls tires. Metallic tur-quois finish with a silver leather bucket seal interior. A sporty little car that is in excellent cor dition and it is guaranteed in wri Ing tor a toll year. Very eas terms can be arranged to sui you and our low full price I only $1,788. BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-plymouth 912 S. Woodward 1957 MERCURY, REAL GOOD, $100. Saye Ayto..£E 5-3278._______ 9'61 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 'Excellent _condition^$l,075._MA 4-3639. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY........ 2 door sedan, with power steering and brakes, factory alp conditioning, $1895 full price! Chrysler-Plyrnouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston, 6672 Dixie___AAA S-5861 W60 OLDS 88, HOLIDAY, 4-DOOR. H.T., auto., radio and heater, j5ow- 106 New and Used Cars 106 PONTIAC, 1960, WAGON, 9-PAS-senger, all power. $1,395. Excellent condition, private owner. Birmingham. Ml 7-1698.. 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA ! 4-DOOiR FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL . USE^ CAR SHELTQN PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1963 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power, 12,000 miles, $2,300. OL 1- transmlssion and loaded with aM • equipment. Lookl.this one over before you even look at a new car. Can be bought with $99 in cash or, frad« and: - $1795 TWO-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 r96t PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-Ible, big engine, stick, private owner. OA 8-1636. 1959 PONTIAC VISTA Hardtop and loaded with accessories and extra equipment. Just look If over and you will agree that It Is bargain priced at ONLY . $895 FULL PRICE TWO-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211»S. SAGINAW . FE 8-4541 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON Extra sharp one-owner trade-ii Radio, heater and automatic tran mission, power ‘steering. This cl. is a bargain oT a lifetime. With only $50 down and finance only: $595 TWO-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW_____FE 8-4541 1960 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP Full power, steering and- brakes,, the whole works. Traded In - by a prominent, citizen who really look exceptional care of this car. A real steal at only: $1385 FULL PRICE TWO-YEAR G. W. V7ARHANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4.5,l 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE 1962 PLYMOUTH "FURY . .. station .wagon. Very aftractiyt metallic green with a white fop and a harmonizing interior that Is immaculate. An excellent performing easy handing, car equipped 1962 LeMANS, automatic tr and bral V whitew tires. A well r car that is ._____ ,„. Easy terms can be arranged to s'uit your bud- 1963 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP Bucket seats, automatic, ra_ _ heater, and whitewalls. Brilliant red with matching leather interior. Only 6,000 actual miles. Can't be told from new. $1895 FULL PRICE TWO-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW _____FE 8-4541 ...........’Johnson, Haskins Chevrolet, MA 5-5071._________ __________________ ..... . ________ ________ low mileage, clean, must sell._887-5327..______ 1962 OLDS 4-DODR 'CELEBrTty sedan, power brakes and sleei ‘ very clean. FE 2-5909.__________ OLDS“1963 4 DOOR 98. 12,600 Full power, $2,850. 682-2533._______ 6l*DS; 1962, 4.bOOR 'HA'RDTO'p, AlL Best offer. Owner 1957>6nTIAC, VERY- GOOD CON- ditlon^auto._$495. FE 8-8845^_ 1959“PONfiAC, CATALINA, HAS automatic transmission, radio, and heater, 8 cylinder engine, whitewall, tires and full authorized liquidation price of $697, ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 South Blvd. at Auburn. FE 3-7161, ___________1_ 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, ALL POW-er, excellent condition. FE 3-9114 ajter_4_p.r5l.________________ 1958 PONTI'AC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, let black, power brakes, and steering, very clean, full' price $495. $5 down, $20.58 per month. Marvel . Motors ^^251 Oakland Ave. __________FE 8-4079___________ 1958 PONTIAcF 1 OWNER/ LOW ileage, 7-8721. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR, automatic, good condition. $495. OR 3-1221, 1959 MERCUR'y’COMMUTER WA’- $£5. OR 3-9594. _ One -• frado " TljckT auto"salTs' lirnnged lo «ull your budg II iiniKly buy hi out low p uni,- $1,088 BIRMINGHAM ' Chiyxler-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward M 1961 DODGE '770 I $695 I IStH t •; d( BEATTIE Your FOHUt DEAFER Slnce‘1930" I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD At THE STOPLIGHT . JF'.ROME I EROUSON, Ru Jer LORO Deniri, 01. I97II I ORD WAGON, PbWFt; irp,"*'! ow ”'inl?e.iiial "$™9 '"'swr 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY Full price ' ' , $1095 Your old car down. 30 months c "OAKLAND Chrysler-plymouth 724 Oakland _ Phone 335-9436 1954 PLYMOUTH,....AUTOMATIC, runs good.' $75. 625-1232. l’95B 'PL YMOUTH STATION" WAGON MA .4-3612 OR EM 3-3516 1960 VALIANT V-200 steering, Full price ^ $745 * Your old car down. 30 months on "OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phone 335-9436 f95.5 PLYMOUTH, GOOD' RUN. ning condition, good tir -EM 3-2181. _ __ 1960 PLYMOUTH 2'D06rV ^ADIO,, Patterson 9PASSENGER \ 1) f, f MAT ION WAUOh f r 4 1502 I96J TM 4 ()l » II fa Wsli.VAUxHALI. . 4 3617 6| PM It 3,516 i 1959 VW COMBI 51A1ION WAOON. $400. FE 4 006J • ‘ 1963 TRIUMPH B OAmAGKO, I $•00 OR 3 5161 \ 1959 RliNAUlT. RI AL I UONOMY ! Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 S Telegfaph I F 8 4Vil )9,5» MORRIS MINOR (ONVFRT vIllage’ RAMBLER Ml 6 3900 i IMP toil DliAl , I960 VAl/XHAltl WAOON, PX( El-Ihnl comtllum Ul » 1476 ’ jw voi KkwAOlpN, o ean: CHIVY MAllON WA1”6N, ■(HFvbolFT JDDOR, RAOkV, Liljerson' LULL PRICP $995 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ( Iimplele »er.«nd il Ilia Hireal machlna Mrady 12,50 at 115 Gary ttprlnoar all ■I ;I'J.IJ, iv.aa i OMl), ' 1, AU107 , HI E 2 0:III2. 1956, tOHl), V8 MICK, NEW IlHES, Save Aukr. I'P. 5J278. 1957 FORD, 2 DOOR, CLEAN AND new motor. OR :i 4.151. 1958 J'ORD, V-8, HARDTOI’ g60D f, $:i95, F 1961 COMl'I, ORIGIN )I'H STICK I lAUPT, PONTIAC. I WAO- 1 Patterson Patterson ( tuysler Plymouth 1001 N, Mam SI. ROCHESTER' 01. 1 1967 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE hy owner, Call aOrr ,5 pm (tV; 4411V .OLIVER BUI.CK IVa.l luiHK SKylaik. coovail $J :ellenf condition, tires. $495. 'Ll 2-5979._______ 1959 PONTIAC, DOUBLE POWER, '.D.e no a.-rsas 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, GOOD condition, will accept a reasr—‘'''■ offer, contact owner. 186 Pontiac.___________ ___;________ ...... ^...jn finish. Full power, radio, healer. Impossible lo IpF| from new and bargain' price-' ‘’${395 FULL PRICE TWO-YEAR G. W:' WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW _ _ FE 6-4:' (60 PONTIAC CAfALIN'A COUPE, hydra., extra clean. OR 3-3556. fiONTlAC : 1960 WAGON, 9-PAS sender, all power, $1,395, exceller condiMom private owner, Bii mingham. Ml 7-1698, _ . 1960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, DOUBLE power, $1495. DON'S. 677 S. 1 «- p2er Rd,, Orion. MY 2-2041._ . I960 BONNEVILLE New and Used Cars 106 RAMBLER PONTIAC On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-62t6 III price. No rrvoney dowrj^ LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" ' — FE 4-MN 4 door, stick. OR 3-7589. 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Power brakes and steering and access. $1,500. QR 3-6083. M 1962 CATAtiNA Beautiful blue finish, one- power brakes, back-up lit trunk light, whitewfll t A real buy, Cali MA 5-1517 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS radio, heater, and automatic transmission, whitewalls, bucket ^ats, only $1545. • HOMER HIGHT PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET .OXFORD______________^OA 8-2528 POWER, Drive _La|e_Ri ’ Maple andj! Orchard 1963 TEMHEST CONVERTIBLE, V8 automaljc. Phone 682-3588. __ ^1960 PONTIAC'BO'NNIVILLE 4 door hardtop, all power, including windows. One owner! $1495. ' RAMBLER PONTIAC On M24 in Lake Orion MY_ 3-6266 1963 PONTTaC 2-bOOR “HARbTOP, low mileage, fully equipped, 78 N. _____________ vinyl top, Midnight Blue bottom. 6,000 ml., 1 owner, like new.- $3,095^ FE 4^5734,_____ 1962' RAMBLER CLASSIC SEDAN, auto., radio and heater, no money down. Call Mr-' Johnson, Haskins Chevj;olet. 7^ 5-5071. SHARP, by' owner. 1961 RAM-bier American. Red and Ivory. A-l 1963 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, 4 der, stick, $L650. At- 26 Chester, Birmingham. 1961 RAMBLER WAGON, «iT” V$ enolne, automatic trananisstoo, DoWer steering and brakes, 9 pas-^ger -and is extra eleanl $1350. ^9" ,1™FErGUSON, Rochester 1961 RAMBLER tONV€RTIBLE, all power, aqfo., radio, heater, whitewalls, A-r condition. 338-3524. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN Sf^ 1960 RAMBLER’ C U_^S T D M 4- DOOR, automatic. $500. 887-4550. 1959 SILVER HAWK STUDEBAKER 1960 SIMCA 4-DOOR, VERY GOOD • condition. $28T. FE 5-21,70. __ 1960 T-BIRD HARDTOP, WITH V8 engine, automatic, •power steering brakes, one owner and is sharp! $1695. JEROME FER- 961 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, with 6 cyi. engine, automatic, radio, heater, low mileage,, official car, $1295. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. QL 1-9711., 1962 RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER MIA3900 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE _____DEAL___ RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the “ Flashing SATELLITE • Must sell 20 new 1964 Ramblers before March 1. SPECIAL BONUS PROGRAM YOU CAN SAVE IF YOU BUY NOW! GET OUR PRICE FIRST ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 REALLY PRICFd LOW! 1958 Ford Fairlane ....... 1957 Ford......... ...... $145 1957 Plymouth hardtop ... PLENTY OTHERS FROM $35 TO $2295 , ECONOMY USED CARS _____ 2335 Dixie Highway____ 1958 RAMBLER. S TAN D A R b transmission, 6-cylinder engint radio, heater. Runs like new. Fu price only $195. Call or .ee Mi Brown, Dealer. . SURPLUS MOTORS 171 5. Saginaw_______ FE 8-4P36 Traded In by weaNhy Blcwmlieli Hills' resident. Can't be told Iron brand new. Sale pricexl at only $1395 FULL PftICE TWO YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW PE S-454 ' ‘ 1961 PONTIAC Catalina. 4-door sedan', radio, heal er, automatic. -Jransmlsslon -an power. Your old cor down, 3- '’’“"'full price $1495 OAKLAND CHRYSire-PlYMOUTH birmingha.m TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year parts and labor warreinty. I'963 WU.DCAT 'Com ■763 BUICK Wagon 1963 WILDCAT 2-doi 1963 WILDCAT hardtop 1963 CHEVY Convar'"'" 1962 BUICK' Wagon 1962 BUICK Converllbll 1962 BUICK Hardtop . 1962 BUICK InvIcM . 1962 BUICK 2-door .. 1962 PONTIAC 2-door , ■ 1962 BUICK Bleftr* . ■tibia I960 BUICK Wagon I960 COUPB DeVILl E ,1960 ELECtRA Hnidlop I960 ELECTRA 4do»r 1960 ELECTRA 2-door 1960 BUICK 2-door .. 1959 BUICK Wagon 1959 ELECTRA 1959 BUICK Hardtop . $1495 . $1295 . $.1195! $1095 19 OLD! . Shaip HASKINS (HI,VI AB'iin Ull VN I'ayilihnlf. IVillerson 8 85 STA1ION WAOON (iiFVItOI El IMEM a Ntw anil Ui«fl Cart 106 I96« BUICK STICK GOOD CON [ dlllon. Al'i Marathon, 335 3365 1959 BbtCk 2DOOR 'HARUToP ' EkC. condition. Sacrltlc* 1925 ( all 8B 4 0105, , 1960 BUICK 4 DoOR JaSABHr, lull 111 lie - Nil iMi.iiay diiwn, . lUCKY AU10 SAIIS \ ' bOMllai’« Hlsiiiunl I ‘ 1 1 19.1 5 Saginaw I I > 2^1 , 196^1 lIHlbK^ uwnal'^'irt'YT ' ^ 1958 Cn DS SUI’FR^ ''88 " ' iriiL Motor uolo:') ‘ 200 S. SAGINAW f[ H 048H 1*6i 'chew, hRrtOKWfiOri STA libn wauaii, full ihMwi, vai, gixul uiMdllluil. tl,.tM). ON JM80. 1957 DODt.1 4 DOOR, V8, AU10 main, 1956 I'lvimiuth wagon. V 8 Hhniiu 1 1 8 0056 1963 FORD GALAj(lf ^ . ‘"""lull PRICF $1S9.S OAKLAND CHRYSLER PIYMOUm 724 Oaklaml , l■llnna ,10 9416 1959 IPRI1 6, 2l)i)ON, SIANHAMH thill, viiiy nil a, one nwnai . I E i - 7.542. M Hlugint, daalai. 1961 HJMO tlJUNTRY HtbAN, 6 iiaixamiai, VI aiidine. auHimalii. iniwei xlatnlBU, lailin, Buaiao Hka new (Undllmnl $1550, JEROME E EROUSON, Rmheslei EoRO Dealer, OL I 9711, 1961 foRO oaUxIe, 4 BObR, i owner, loaded with exiias, Ih good, uiiirilllon, moil tell, $1250. OR J 846J 1961 FORD (tisioM ’100" With IIAUPT PONTIAC TIME TO IRAOE CARS l-OR li'RINOI I959 Sunbeam, Jiimn, leai eon oiny lamny lai, 1295, 1962 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, ai 0 BUICK la«nbr6 2 dt I960 Ol’t I 2ilihn, yeiWw I960 ( ORVAIH 'Jdoor, ’'700'' FISCHER BUICK '..iIiOYD'S ^SAYE "'buy"''" 196.1 CHlCVY 1 fr,V95,""'" I960 NAMBI EH 4diHii, til V.1*5’( HFVT 2'iinar m I960 PON1IA( Catalina 4 door »t<9,5 1962 16841114 4 door, aolO. , *'•''8 IfJo’lHLLMAN With NO MONlSV DOWN' NO CNEllir PHOBI EMSI SPOT OEl IVERV Ciadll Man Alwayi un puly' 1955 chevy O-flnor (21 from * H -special- 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista Has hydramatic transmission, dio and heater, power brfikes ana power steering, wh^tewa PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 We Have Just About Every 1964 MODEL I OLDSMOBILE "98"s-''88''s Jetstars-"F-85"s available IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Are Never ' (Knowingly) “ Unciersold Houghten & Son Your DralPt 52B N, Main HI. OL I V/61 LLOYDS auction -specials- Wholesale Prices . No Reasonable Offer Refused You Poy Nothing (or Pints (ind labor on "Gold Ciest" Guaranleo! Fully Reconditioned 1961 (Ilf'VY Super Spoil 409 angina, 4-*pead 1962 CHEW red innveilllia 1962 1 BIRD haidlnp ^ 1963 (HEW BDiavna 4 ilnui 196.1’, (OMNI la«l haiK 1963 MERCURY slallon Wagon 1961 BUICK hanlltip 1961 PONTIAC Slardilel VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Home of the total value DEAL_ home OF top value - AND goodwill USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC PDRcfoealisr, OL 1-9711._______ 19iS3 VALIANT SIGNET 200, top. 225 CO. in-r^io, heatet Un^r t«-W ■ Call private owner. OL 1-A740. Deli’i^ered \ NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heater-defroster, electric wIndK shield wipers, dual sunvtsgrs, directional signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, 101 hqrse(»wer % cylinder engine, fropf seat belts. Seeing is believing OAKLAND ’ Transportation Specials, 1956 Ford Country Sedan, V-8 overdrive ....... $|95 1956 Chrysler Imperial 4-door ., $495 1958 Plymouth 2-door . $295 1957 Plymouth 2-door hardtop .. $ 95 1956 Chevy Wagon .... $145 1957 Dodge 4-door ... $ 95 OAKLAND ' UP TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO, "THE BIG LOT" STARK HLCKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. ot Woodward J88-6010_ ■“ WE BELIEVE We Have the Sharpest Late Models— . —Come out to our large lot— Hilltop Auto Sales 962 Oakland Ave._____FE 4-9969 NEW 1964 RAMBLER Classic 550 2-Door It has all the stanctard factory ■ equipment .. $1,706.60 SUPERIOR RAMBER -.aJs 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public Is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1963 WILDCAT Convertible .... $3195 ! 1963 BUICK Wagon. ....... $3095 i 1963 WILDCAT 2-dOor ..... $2995 1963 WILDCAT hardtop .... $2895 1963 CHEV.Y Convertible . $2595 1962 BUICK Wagon ...J .. $2495 1962 BUICK Convertible .../... $2395 1962,BUICK Hardtop ... $2395 1962 BUICK Invicta . $2295 1962 BUICK 2-door ....... $2195 1962 PONTIAC 2-door . $2195 1962 BUICK Elecira . $2295 1961 BUICK Elecira . $1895 1961 BUICK hardtop . $1795 1960 BUICK V/agon .. $1695 1960 COUPE DeVILLE . $2395 I960 ELECTRA Hardtop .... $1595 I960 BtECTRA 4-door ......$1495 I960 ELECTRA 2-door ......$1495 I960 BUICK 2-door ...$1295 FISCHER BUICK 1964 FORD 4 Door Galaxie 500 . DEMO V8 engine with cruisomatic, power brakes, steering, all the extras. Two to choose from for only $2595 JOHN McAULIFFE, FORD Pontiac's Only Ford Dealer 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 $ 198 1*69 6EECIAL 9(f(K», agio, 1961 CHEW Bel Air, 4 dour 1962 SKYLARK h ■|I9SI' OOt'OE 9-Pesi. wagon m|,^eagr: I960 BUICK LaSabra 2do 1959 MERCU8,.............. ,i,., :i960 comet wagon, chromi ratk w CfirVY Wagon, Aulo-i8 I iNfOl N (.(inlinrnlal < hryalar B ClaikxIiMi, M KFEGO SALES K SfRVLCt 3080 ORplARD LAKE 682 3400 OLIVER BUICK , Muny Ojh#r Nfw j 2023 Oakland Ave. , iNaat Triagiaphi .YE M055 HE •< 1961 OLl)S‘4diHir hardliip 1962 PONTIAC 9door HaidKig 196) FORD Oalaxia (wipa ’ 1969 MiRcURV 9 dm’i haKllrt(( 1961 COMET 2(loor slick 1961 CHEVY Impala coupe 1961 MERCURY 2 dnor hardtop I960 EDRO Slatllnar 99’JV60 BOM I AC BonnavlUa ,09’ No Walling liitimuliiilB Dplivpiy LLOYD ' I INCOIN I, ERE DRY 232 S. SogitHtw St. SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Yrades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed corries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buyiiig. Get one of our Certified Used CorsI Bank rot^is. 1963 OLDS 98 lo Tlmulo''* I’utn." D’r'kad triim 12695, 1962 BUICK jSpocial Slallun ^Wagun, Mobal, 1963 01DS 88's Chiairs, li.rrr In dmoxe liom, I'lhhd iMim I2;i»‘l, 1962 FORD Ortlaxla (,iiui)a, Hnwoi sloailng, aulomallt, mpw all Mn> wayl 1961 OEDS "98" Miillday Haidloiii Baauinul mini giaan wllli maldilhg Inlaiind 1963 STARFIRE Coupe The tgnils car kuiiiamar all piiwar ami Ilka, naw, 36 MOS. 6n BALANCE ftinkfli this 196l\oiil^ FB5 «aiv 1959 OLM 98 Comia, all iHiwar. T(m» onu you hflVP |H»PM UM»klnu for\ CONVERTIBIK have «ix li> chi>()«\ from, 1961 196.1 886, V8x, Cullax^a ami CadlllnM, \ , 1962 OEDS "98" 4-^or Haiillw,, lull iMiwai, and lacliqiy air jiwdltlfihing, \ 1<161 PONTIAC StarthleK tOiHir Maidimi, all p»w»i. oniy\ H.59»i 1960 OLDS Soper 88 4 Door llaMlIop, tgll pnwai, ahatp. nnanwimi, new far liada, ' It's H to Believe Y Such a Nic of Truly Bo Alf in Oi Spo hob YAIIS 565 S. Wooc BIRMlNGHA^ 1 ARDI t)u Catt Find e Selection outiful Cors lo PIticel ()I noil MAR I IN , Iwaid Avg. I MI 4-4485 THE PONTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2». TWENTY-NINE * I ^bnnel 9-CKLW-TV Vvedikend* Television Programs i Programs fomi$hod by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without 4i«i|^k:o yCteannel \ . ^^CKannel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-tV Channel 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) N(6W8, Sports (4) News, S. Li A. Mar-““shall, Sports ' (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside Six (7) Rebel 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens—Fenster 7t30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7) (Special) Saga of the Western Man. (9) Cheaters 8:00 (9) Changing Times 8:15 (9) Sports — Ted Lindsay ^i30 (2) Defenders / (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Blackhawks 9:00 (4) Movie: (Color). “Violent Saturday.” (1955) Victor Mature, Richard Egan, Stephan McNally, Lee Marvin. 9:30 (2) Phil SUvers (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Fractured Flickers 10:45 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Eyewitness 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” (1953) Marilyn Monroe, , Jane Russell, Charles Coburn. 2. “Around the World.” (1943) Kay Ky-ser, Mischa Auer. (7) Movies: “All the King’s Men.” (1949) Broderick Crawford, Joanne Dru. 2. “Red Canyon.” (1949) Howard Duff Ann Blyth. 11:3d (4) Movie: “The Black Book.” (1949) Bob Cum-m i n g s, Arlene Da|il, ^ Richard Basehart. (9) Movie: “Rhapsody in . JBlue.” (1945) Robert Alda Joan Leslie. SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Family Living • 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (2) Meditations (4) News 7:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) Country Living (7) Adventurous Mission 8:00 (4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism: Myth or Reality 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart* 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of P’aith (7) Understanding Our World ^ (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell 'rogether 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bo/o the Clown (7) Championship Bridge • (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway k, (9) C a t h e d r a I of To- •' ’ morrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program : (7) (Color) World Adven- ture Series 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House "Detective (7) Championship Bovkling (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today (9) Movie:“Adventure in Iraq” (1943) John Loder, Ruth Ford, and Warren Douglas. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 12:30 (2) Decisions (4) Sports Special 12:45 (2) Report Fjom Washington 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Discovery ’64 (9) Movie: “Desperate Journey” (1942) Errol Flynn, Robert Reagan, Raymond Massy; Alan Hale. .1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) NBC Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers Z-M {2) Alumni Run,, (7) Directk)ns'’64 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) (Special) ADC Report 3:00 (7) Club 1270 (4) Frank Blair 3:30 (9) Movie: “Jezebel” (1938) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda, George Brent. 4:00 (2) Sunday Startime (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf (7) Biography (2) Golf: New Orleans Open 4:30 (7)'Science All-Stars 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Tmilmaster 5:30 (4) (Cwlor) College Bowl (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) '(Color) Meet t h e Press (7) Movie: “Man From the Alamo” (1953) Glenn Ford, Julia Adams, Chill Wills. (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “The Break- / ing Point” (1950) John ^ Garfield, Patricia Neal. (56) About People 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) wait Disney’s World (7) Jairalh MePheeters (56) Japanese Brush Painting 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan ' (56) Great Decisions 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties . (56) Producer’s Choice « 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) Britain: Changing Guard (7) Movies: 1. “The Solid Gold Cadillac.” (1956) Judy Holiday, Paul Douglas. 2. “Cargo to Cape-, town.” (1^) Broderick Crawford, John Ireland. (9) Horizon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: “No Down Payment.” (1957) Joanne ' Woodard, Tony Randall, “ Sheree North, Jeffery Hunter. 11:30 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9) Movie: “Too Many Crooks.” (19W) Terry Thomas, George Cole, k 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester , (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today ^ (7) Johnny Gingeir 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Good. Fairy” (1935) Margaret SulliVan, Herbert Marshall, Frank Morgan. 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Call Out the Marines.” (1942) Victor McLaglen, Edmond Lowe Binnie Barnes. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careen 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News ' (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word / (7) Girl Talk / (9) Chez Helene /■ 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) .Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) I^t’sRead 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers TV Features Sen. Smith Quiz i By United Press International J SAGA OF WESTEIU4 MAN, 7:30 p. m. (7^ “1898” fo-,|cuses on the rise of U. S. to big-ppwer status, including war with Spain. I BEST OF HOLLYWOOD, 11:25 p. m. (2) Marilyn Mon- : , roe, Jane Russell star in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” PREMIERE TTHEATER, 11:25 p.m. (7) Academy award-winning performance of Broderick Crawford in “All 'Uhe King’s Men,” story backwoods rabble-rouser of Southern .politics; with Mercedes McCambridge, Joanne Dru, John s '' Ireland. , SUNDAY UNDERSTANDING OUR WORLD, 8:30 a. m. (7) Sen, Hubert Humphray, D-Minn., appears in report on U. S. ’ disarmament effort. LET’S FIND OUf, 9:00 a. m; (2) Newspaper career is t spotlighted. FACE THE NATION, 1:30 p. m. (2) Rights bill opponent I Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., is scheduled guest. '1 ISSUES and ANSWERS, 1:30 p. m. (7) GOP presiden-' tial candidate jSen. Margaret Chase.Smith will be inter- : viewed by Howard K. Smith. I ADC REPORT, 2:30 p. m. (7) Special report on Mich-I igan’s aid to dependent children examines problem from f practical, moral, economic, educational and political stand-I points, including current controversy over the stalled f ADC-U bill. BRITAIN: CHANGING GUARD, 10:00 p. m. (4) Documentary on Britain’s Establishment. HORIZON, 10:00 p. m. (9) Study of life and art of renowned artist Pablo Picasso. MONDAY AFTEIWOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression. (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2 ) News , 12:30,(2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict I 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lessoh . S112:45 (2) Guiding'Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Nym-bers , 12:55 (4) News I 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece I (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “No Time for I Comedy.” (1940) James Stewart, Rosalind Rus-j sell, Charlie Ruggles. 1:10 (56) French Lesson ! 1:30 (2) As the World Turns I ' (4) Make Room for Daddy . I (7) Hollywood ’Theater ” i56) World History 2:00^) Password (4) t^lor) Let’s Make a Deal \ ' r (^) Adventures in Science 2:25'(4) News \ 2:30 (2) Hennesey “ (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) ’Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News GOP Aide I State Names to Tell Plans ; Bridge Chief in Oakland? 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys V (4) Mickey Mouse Qub (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot / (7) Movie: “The Magic Carpet.” (1951) Lucy Bali, John Agar, Patricia Medina. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall AHENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE 00 M69 r“ T] 4 r n r" r" ir 11 12 13 u \T- 16 17 18 19 2d 21 ii 25 Fm — ^ 28^ 29 W 31 33 34 5B~ B41 42 43 44 4T 4T 45“ bl b2 b3 54 5T^ 56 29 —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKlWteOO) WWJ(950) WCAB(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHf l-FM(94.7) TONIAHT 4iOO-WJR, N»WI WWJ, New* CKLW, N*Wi WPON, Dob l.swiomo »lraw W tOK, Roborl i. I.»» WH>I, Ntwt WWJ, Dron Hsrrii 4ilO—WJR, Tmndt CKI.W, itcrolory ol SIM* WWJ, foiCMilnl ♦i*S-C(tLW," MICh. fMhoMo WJR, 0«l«l AmwIlilmMil WXVZ, Suorln WJBK. Jock lh» B«lll ;i**-WPON, Bon johi Ji»S--CKLVV, 'Hoollh WJR, Acoppoli )i» CKIW. H, kniiw WIR, Roporl Cold WWJ, Miinlliir 7i»-WJR, Al U.N. • lOO WJR. Nowi WWJ, Mlitkpy: DM" »(0» WJR, WOfIrt ini» W»« »ilO WJR, PioMIMv 1*1*0 WJR, flomo Oiiihoili lOMO WWJ, inloilMlion III** WJR, NOWI WWJ, N«wi llilt~WWJ, MMmIIoi 'mlte WXYZ, Sludio SIrawcOM WHF I, tun. BosI Muoic WWJ, Muolc ’ill 0*wn «tS*-WJR, Otoan incoi WJBK, MoarlBtol Thaal KLW.' (IimmIi III AR ,.|JBK, IliiMi III IiulHM Mr®)' Wliri, NtWi, Wuilc 7i», WJR, Firm Pnrwm Mailnyr'i fhurth. CKI W, Bauqhav Tabarnacia Ii**-WJR, JJow«, Muilc WWJ, Nevrt, Mimic WXYZ, OuaM Slor , ' CKIW, Your Worfhlp Hour Nmk wllhJnrril. WPON, 81. Johnm Church WMr-l, Nows, Munic |il*-VyXYZ, Mawase ol S; RWlWa.. wwjf« clTroad, WXyZ, Cnrl»llan» In Aclion WWJi WXY!f* Morning WPON, Sunday Saranada rKLWtfa Hrib. Chrhtlan WJ|K, World Tojwrrow WPON, Rallgldft In Nawi VyHKI, Naw», MUilc 1*^-WJR, Mom.oW leant, WWJ?*'N*fw». SliiiiH ..... "SA b‘.' ra'intral %kVz, 6ava pfinea, Muilc, Ponllae, Nawi, 1 ,».rti7iaMv lahafiiai la Choir „ • IOHDAV aptbrnoon Hi*#-WJR, Nawi, Ouail WWJ. Ntwi, lhalby Naw WVVJi aMeT-a/r •••, WS'aWr , IKig-WJXr nionf wvy I* Hbpllrv. NPWtHMio* ItM WiMr Mury Mtiui fete,,.., liKL^jjt,ifJ:*i:i!iiy CKIW, Nawa, Malon WWJ, Dalroll Symphony CKI.W, Nawa, Stolon Wlirl, Nawi, Muilc WJR, N.Y, Philharmonic li**—CKl,W, News, Slanloh 4iM-WCAR,. Niwi, logan WPON, Hawaiian Malodlei 5i**-WWJ, Ntws, Kolllar WJR, Nawi, Camput ,, . Concarl SiS*-WJR, Hawaii Calli WWJ, Nawi, youlh Porum WCAR, NawS, Cooan WHI'I, Mpililc. Ponl. Spaaki sunOay bvrnino *i*»-Wwj,,Naws, ciiancalloi' WJR, Nawi, Muilc WXYZ, A convariallon WJBK, Nawi Aiilqn. Dalroll WCAR, Nawi, Ioann WHHl, Nawi, Mimic 4il*-WJR, Nawi, .yciipa WJBK, BacKoroimd WXYZ, Slory ol Weak CKI W, ClirlilailPliihlnni WPON, Yiiuin 1(111110 WPON, (oiwerinllim Placa WXV/. helinallail. MllHC WJBK, Nawi, RaiMil 10 Paonia WWl, Red Wing llmkey 7il*-yyjR, Ulln AinaiKa WPON, Yaadiari Heperl Card, PviillAC Hauntli WJBK, Human Uahaukir li4*..WJR, Nawi, ivanlng Concarl CKI W, Volea ol Phophaey Church ol WaaK Vmind Amarlc* ..B leal... WJR, Newi, Svening Hymni WCAR, Brglharhood Stiuw WPON, Bob Wllllami *iH CKIW, Bibia Mudy WWJ, Nawi, Monllor WJBK. ItlarKe, Adolai"f n * f I Mackie simultaneously an- County for tWo speaking appear-^ t h e appointment of - u ^ I ^ t H Earl Knott, 36, of Avoca, as Both are scheduled for March bridge engl- 24, one at 10 a.m. i^t Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloom-‘j , . field Hills and the other in the Walker was transferred to afternoon /Royal Oak. | ‘“e S,' / I inaw in 1959. He had worked WOMEjrS CLUB I 3 project engineer In Sag- Her Royal Oak talk, / be inaw, Lan^jihg and Pontiac af- ■ /msored by that dty’e Reptib- ter Joinltig the department in lican Women’s Clulr is to be 1948/ given before a meeting at Royal /^3^^^ England, Walker Oak’s First P r-^e s b V t e r'i a^g^ graduatiKl from McGill Uni-'■ ■ versity in Montreal. Knott, a native of Iowa, joined the highway department In 1956 after graduation from Michigan State University. He has iMien assigned to various projects in southeastern Mlchi-gan. O’BRIEN HEATING 311 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours 42 Roster 4.3 Kaffir warrior 44 Mdst 46 Itoster / 47 Interpret 48 Cluiir 50 Weight of India Answer to PrcvlouR Puzzle Church. Both of her speaking appearances will be open to the public, according to pjafis. Mrs. Peterson/49, of Charlotte, who alsoTs vice chairman of the Michigan GOP, said she was urged by several high-level Republicans. Two' men already have announced their candidacy to be-c 0 m 0 the (fOP’s nominee against Hart, 'llhey are Grand _ Haven buslne.ssmun Edward DKIROIT (AP) Light nlen A. Meany and Slate Hoard of women wore arrested Education member James F. ‘••'arged with corrspiring to O’Noll, a Ford Motor Co, plan-!/'"!® gambling laws Friday in tile sma.shing of what police called a |7,000;a-week num- DISTRICT // I Vote for ipnd tiect WkLBAUM Last mlnut* blattt may try to confuia you. R*ly upon lh« ftotamonli that hova h publicly printad . . . tl you can raly upon. Rosammid Williams X SONOTONE 29 E. Comall FE 2-1225 IsrvlotB and Suppllai for ALL HEARINO AIDS Nab 11 Detroiters on Gambling Chargy CALL FOR INFORMATIOtl oB Olir HOME FIRE ALARM CompKI* Bltclrlcal ConlrKlIng Partney Electric Tllmor Uriv* - BB 4-77St ning expert. NOT INTERESTED Hcpubfican Congressman Robert P. Griffin of Traverse City, who had been exjjccted to enter tile race, said recently that he would seek another term In hl.s present |K>sl Instead. Michigan has never had a woman U.S. senator, although 1 it currently has liep. Martha ■ Griffiths, D-Dctroit, in the Hou.se of Represenlntives. hers racket. Five automobiles, $500 and a ! quantity of mutuel bet slips I were seized in the raids on three Detroit residences. 'Tu?n?T!r?HB" TELEVISION AND STEREO SERVICE C&VTVInc. TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY LICENSED TV SERVICE All mambar* hava baan axamlnad and approvad (or llconilno by T13A ul Mlrhlynnl Bloli* Radio A TV rr 4 ,8791 OR .1 0111 ;3.|V W Huh,It, l^,(lllue Higtilti'ul pAtM, Kmllot.' C A V TV, Inc. If 4-ISli Lollmar Rodlo-Tl/ OR 32652 U',9 OuWmW, I'uiilloc ajao S-hIkiIi-iw, Uraylon ttolm Condon R,> 20.00 2:5.00 .OI.OO Oni- rii«.|ii<>n-»’i'“<‘. iiirliiilrs nuri’d nml iiluayd popular ^traiKhl liuod ^l.vlrs ill .SpriiiKs' driiralo 'liadrii. 'I'liexp aii-.v^ l«•^^llr<•<) shoe* were .S I 1,00 2',7! 79^ Cliarue It Ri'owii oil liimied leallier iippeis Mllli rtil rc.'islaiil foles and lieel^.'Goodyear well roiisliiielioii. In size* T lo 121), roiiic widlli!4 availalile. .Sjmilai'. no phone orders, C.0.D.\s or deliveries’ '•'except large items s Cohra-Skiii Casiiiils W ere Ir|»-Ml 't\ie ( .I'll.ll' llll . in-,de. -larked O') Q 7 lined. In -Iz.- 0 lo 'Hi. ^ 7,* . Charge It dill- alallal.le. Sion* Hours: Monday, Thursday. Fri. and Salurday Upon !l 'lil IVfdnosday! yO'. *s;„„ %, G, Mattress Pads (.Slight Irregulars) T.I., 2^ Sizf “ Charge It ^ 399 I III! .Size Charge It Rleaelied ootloii cover and filling, ziij-zaj! (piilted. Seamless eomforl. Protects hiatiress. K)0?5-nylon filled. Save on your choice .Mondayl Donu'itlic nppt.. Main Floor }{()-W Fliioreseeiit l« ' I lilily l ijtlit I!,.,,sl7.o0 Chillgi-It Cttiiii'' (U‘tC wilh Iwn tO' Will! Inillis. Moiinls Hush o)'su-jicmls from railing.Cofil. I.lvvtrir4$l }(aht Ihmt. 11.08 M’“ Cliaigc It -cals and I hacU- Ihaiiory I)<‘I>(.. Miiin Floi 100% Wool Double-Knit Hcg. 2^? ,SI.08 ^ leal lor dresses, sinis . n coats. ( Iioose trnin -lirinit colors. Shop Seat's W a re holt M •181 .\. Saginaw St. Tor "As-I,''. Floor Sam^tlcs and Daniiified.Merchandise IVIONDAY ONLY! 8al<‘! Keiiiiiore Portable Sewing Machine '38 Mon. Onl.v Speeial! k With ' Baae M) MONK) DOW N op Sear* Kasy Payment Plan Do evepy sewing joh ((iiickly with Kenmore ... ]iiiah*buiton reverae lewing *ave* you tinir. New! DariiitiK and mendittg control for eaaicHt handling of tough everyday aewing work. Shop *til 0 p.ni.! .S'eicing Miichine Drpt., Main Floor IVIONDAY ONLYI -ii\ t*: inodt'i iii/r ts i lloiiiarl LavaiicUt‘ Kegiilai S79.9.7 ■ A 88 Monday .Speeial 59‘ M» MOM.) DOW \ nil Sears I a- II Plan llniii.ii'l t|ii.ilio', 21-inih wide, ilnnlilc ihior I.mils Milli Iniwl .mil I 111111111' |ni|i.|i|i lillicel. I’l.l-ln l.miln.lli'il: nllile. ;;nlil llci keil. M.lill-lo.. -Iri'l I III;; 2 li"2>. I.jll' Mill! Iilllll llial : I ll-loni Icnk Slinp MMml,o imlil 9' ,'.ne /'/nm/nne nnd t/rntiriu De/il Pi 1 IVIONDAY ONLY! ' ) ^ ■ SAVE MONDAY! 'J^ #.5 FI80 IVIONDAY ONLY Master-\1 ixeci ( Finest Fiiaiiiel (.liarge ll l'',x('ellenl for use in,side Or oiil. Colors stay bright for years . . . won't fade or yellow. Dries lo an' cxeeplionally* hard finish. Save 7.")c! Paint Tliinney roreleaiiing, ihiiiiiiug — gal. 88r PainI Dept.. }lain llasronrn/ ktMinioi'e Washers willi Single-dial Siinplieilv 198 .S:5 Ford and Mo.lels, Heg. 816.9.7! ,mI .1()"” #2'). #">(l. #7.'i Ml Iniisi popiiliir iiinke,. Ii-V. ' // 111.67 Haiteiy. l2-\«dt ' tllsIllK's ■M,. i,:; liMifse, PM Ml lleg. S l'>.')7: - A Hill. k-‘ )/ l(i. Iti'g. .'<20.97 ...... lo/o I. rcioic, P. M .sill I2““ i:r s.i. I 1.8'H IVIONDAY ONLYI IVIONDAY ONLY! IVIONDAY ONLY 2l-^1oiilli Nylon Allslali' SI^-*J50 'HrpH on Salc‘! T.SOvI I 'I uhrlrsn IllnrliWidt r..10x I I I lilo'li's-)Miii It 00 V I I lidiclo lllackwiiM It.OOx I I lolllll.'. W hilciMill II 17 <)0 • ... ^flaanfflODl .79-Pi< e<‘ Sorkrl Sris wilh 'fort|it<“ Wft'iieli Kegidiir Sriuirulr I’. lrrii ruliil Still. 7 tntii I, ( col (»■*,/Vu I s( Dmi iiieiit NO )lt»NI ) DON) N 'Ml Sell s I a.I I'liMuenl I'lpn '.ill, drill': |0 sm kcl- 7 Mi-I'iii. 'ii'in. di lie: 7 ..... 'ii.‘i-iii. 'fin. drill': 6 Micki'i« 7/:i2'7/16-in, \lla«lmicin-Mii liiilril in I'lM'li drill'. ,'i nprii ciiil iiri'iii Imi; H'|" iimluyl iii'clli'li “I'l. Jsilir. Hiinhitin /),'f,l.. Miilii DiKemeiD Ni)) Mt)M:) Dt)\)N on Senr« Kii»v I'annenl I'Inn New -pace-,111 rr ilc-igii! I.uUgaur-s|| Ic ca«C'>rl- il|iriiilil lill-diiii'n ri'ciii'il chaiiurr In plai. \iilnmalii cli.inuri li.i Itci oi il.Priiici'iiii'.limc .it'iM yi'iih iii'i'illc ruiic .mil M.il.im . rimllid- ' llililio onil II Ih'i/I , Uolil I Inin No MONI4Y DOV N on ,8pnr* Posy Pnynieiit Plaiti liKjluiles liunyunt iit'plliane loam itnittrfis, matching box sjuitig, while jtluslic covered sweetlieart head-iioiird. sitinly' len/dmirkrl set. Twin al*p. fJet your IliilliiMHiil lieil ilii- Miituliiy aod -tive s2(l,07 at >e.ai-l f'urtiD.iire flepi.-.y'eurn .S*e»nd Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’^ SEARS Downtown Boiitiae Plione FF 5-M7I F E B RU A RY 964 MICROFILMED BY BELL & HOWELL COMPANY Mi ! '1 ■ i The Weath^, tartly caoudy, MUd (Mailt l*agt» THE PONTIAC VOt.. 122 NO. 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POJ^TIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUHDAy; FEBRUAR? Hrf<)64 —30 PAttES 109 Romney Candidacy in Governors Race Believed a Certainty By RICHARD PYLE IjANSING —Sometime soon—^probably within the next 4$ days—Gov. Romney will make headlines by formally announcing his intention to seek re-election. *• ^ Or so it is popularly believed by virtually every- 'Not Running for President' HONOLULU (AP) - Gov. •Romney arrived in Hawaii yesterday for a three^week vacation and said he had not heard about reports that his name would be on the Oregon Republican presidential primary baliot. “If I’m asked, I’ll'inform them that I’m not a candidate, do not expect to be a candidate, and thus I shouldn’t be included,’’ Romney said. Six c a n d id £HTes, including one on the Capitol scene, including Romney’s political friends and'enemies, legislators and the press,^ It is next to impossible to find anyone who has any doubt what-sbever that Romney wili announce for a secand term, regardless of what happens later in the year. i “Romney announcing his candidacy is merely a formality,” said a member of the governor’s own staff. “It would only be news if he didn’t.” NOBODY KNOWS “Nobody in the executive office knows for certain if the gov-„ emor will run,” said another. Romney, were named by Oregon i “But there is no evidence to in-Secretary of State Howeil Ap-'dicate that he won’t.” pling Jr. as appearing on the Republican primary ballot. A Romney aide said John Martin of Grand Rapids, Mich., Republican nationai committeeman, wouid fiie an affidavit ask- Whether there is “evidence” to indicate that he will run, however, is debatable at-this point. Thomas Hart, a Michian Bell ing for withdrawal of Romney’s I Telephone Co. public reiations name“assoonaswe getofficiail^jai was active in the notification that his name is on the ballot. 11962 campaign and still serves le oaiioi. 3^ advisory capacity, report- can, said the affidavit disavowing Romney’s candidacy must be signed by Romney. He said Martin’s signature W(|uld not be enough. ' manager. '1n Today's Press Week's Market Beginning today, a wrapup of activity on the stock exchange — PAGE 23. Sinatra Jr. Denies he hPped kidnap would reunite divorced parents — PAGE 12 Shop-Ins Agreement settles California race dispute — PAGE 15. Astrology......... 14 Bridge ...........' 14 Church News ...... 6, 7 Comics ......... ... 14 Editorials . ..,.. 4 Home Section ... 17-19 Markets ......f?.* . 23 Obituaries ......-..24 Sports .......... 20-22 Theaters ....... . . 12 TV & Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Eajcl^ Women’s P^? But Richard Milliman, press secretary to Romney, says no such decision has been made. 11 AGREEMENT S 0 does Republican State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr., who managed Romney’s campaign in 1962. I Both add that they have received no official'word from Romney. ' Last fall, before Romney lacked members of his office i staff to avoid indulging in specu-jlation abdut his political plans I or his future, it was Milliman I who said he believed Romney I “wouldn’t run for anything, if I not for governor.” ★, ★ * , Another member of the staff had speculated then that Rom-Ljjey couldn’t do anythiiig but run because “it is one thing to pass laws, to reorganize government, another to do it administratively, and Romney won’fquit until it’s done.” NOTHING CERTAIN House Speaker Allison Green, ! R-Kingston, told newsmen a few ; days ago that Republican legislators have beeh told nothing (pertain but “generally assume” Fire in Troy, N. Y., , Fear Johnson Kills Nine in Family Threatened by Suicide Pilot Ground Broken for OU Shell Tip Saict Attacker to Come From Cuba Precautions Taken WASHINGTON (AP) ^ ONE, TWO, OR FOUR?-Mr. and Mrs. Survetus Ashby, of 1841 Burr«s, Brandon Township, expect numbers to be confusing on this day every fourth year. They know they have twins, Larry (left) and Garry. The proud parents also are certain that the two 4-year-olds are celebrating their first birthclay today. The question is, how many candles should they put on the cake? .T'ROY, N. Y. (i?’) — Nine children, all members ! I of dne family, perished early today in a fire that; I trapped them in their bedrooms on the second floor -I o'f their frame^ome near the business district. The' j dead were -eiglit children arid a granddaughter of ! Napoleon BF'Sousie, 43. Sousie, his wife, Lillian, and j six other persons who ,, were sleeping on the first floor of the house escaped. President J o h n s o n re-“There was ho way out vealed today the existence : for the children,” said the of a ngw U. S. super se- ~ Fire Chief William J.' cret jet fighter plane I Smith. “We knocked the “that far exceeds the per-, walls down as fast as we formance of any other To House Audience could, but we couldn’t get aircraft in use in the ■ lor Music festival in Ume," j Firemen said the fire appar-I ently was caused by an oil space Ground was broken tod3y for heater in the hall between the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion I the doors to the bedrooms, on the- campus of Oakland Uni-: ^^ children banging oh the heater during the Teacher Strike Is Ruled illegal State Say? Law Bans Walkout in Detroit Cong Threats Force Tight U. S. Security 1 SAIGON, Viet Nam (i?)—A heavy guard stood outside the UjS. armed forces commissary and post DETROIT ,AP)-A strike of today following a^report Communist ter- Detroit’s 300 public schools, ronsts planned to blow up the building, called for in a vote W the De-1 U.S.'military police also fanned out through troit Federation of Teachers, g^jgQjj checking whether would be Illegal under Michigan tt- a.. i- law, the Stale Attorney Gener- Vietnamese police sen- Versity. The $200,000 pavilion and or- law, the State Attorney General’s office said today. Union members voted 2,109- , .387 Thursday night for a strike unless they are granted an election among the 10,000 public school teachers to determine a collective bargaining agent. Rep. Edward M.^ Hutchinson, D-Mich., who in 19^7 as a state senator sponsored the law barring strikes by public employes, said the ban “definitely and specifically” applies to teachers and originally \Vas pa.sscd to counter a threatened Detroit tqnchers strike. " Hdtchlnson contended that any, teacher striking automatically would lose his job and pension and seniority rights. ^ l)Ft President Mary Ellen Riordan said the union’s executive board will meet Thursday to decide on a strike date and other union actions. She said the , , building was allowed to move tries assigned to protect- only one way to permit stricter ing Americans were on control; 10 their posts. The tightened security measures have been in' force, since the Viet Cong bombing of a U. fj. movie theattr Feb. 16, killing three Ameridans. Com munist propagandists have#bcen distributing leaflets during the past week calling for new violence against tbe American community in the capital. U. S. Ambassador H e n r y Cabot Lodge also has received death threats and now is accompanied by a heavy guard, informants said yesterday. ^ ' ★ ★ ★ American women and chilr dren usuaTly cram the commissary’s supermarket on Saturday for their weekend shopping. Security (ifficials regarded the In a heavily wooded area 30 miles north of Saigon, South Vietnamese rangers fought off a Viet Cong attack on a road erew last night. U. S... military sources said 15 guerrillas were killed and about 20 wounded. The U. S. informants said one ranger was killed and two were -wounded. The attackers out-1 numbered the government | force, two to one, they .said. chestra shell to be used during the Meadow Brook Music Festival this summer will be built In an area just north of Meadow BrOok Hall, It will seat 2000. - Semon E. Knudsen, chairman of the festival steei'ing committee, presided at ceremopies in the Oakland Room and turned the first spadeful of dirt on the' actual site. , 7' Mrs. Knudsen, membeifs of the executive and building committees, the C. Allan Harlans and Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. I Varner were also present. -SONOFTRUSTEE j Speakers included William H. , Baldwin, son of the Kresge Found)ltion trustee, for whom the audience shelter is to be named, Mrs. Stanley Kresge and Rev. Mr. Gerald O’Grady of Christ Church, Cranbrook. The flames trapped the children in , the rooms, Ea(?h bedroom had a second door in it, but the fire chief said the doors were nailed shut qnd beds were pushed against thern. . - ', w ' w w Four. of the children were found in one room and five in the other. Smith called the tragedy ■“the worst family fire in this city in modern times.” OLDEST SON Among the dead was Sousie’s oldest son, Napoleon Jr., 18, The father said he saw the youth enter one of the bedrooms. “But then I didn’t see him any more,” Sousie said. “1 think he was trying to save the children in the room.’’ Besides Napoleon Jr., the world today.” At the same time, Johnson said "today thqt extraordinary measures were taken to protect his life in Florida this week because there were “reasons to take additional precautions.” The President, in his first televised news conference, said the new long range interceptor was being revealecj at this time so that its flight testing and final p h a s e s Of development * could proceed in orderly fashion.. " * . He said the program was set up in secret in 1959, with Lockheed Aircraft in charge of the program. The engine was built by Pratt and Whitney, h^ said, while Hughes Aircraft developed the fire control and missile system. ^.Johnson gave no details "of the aircraft’s performance, except to say that it flies at speeds.in excess of 2,000 miles an hour and performs at altitudes of up to 70,000 feet. One key to the development of this plane, whicM flies at v,.,,,,..., A..I J o ; I iij J ^ ' three times the speed of sound, 'Fhe Meadow Brook Festival! a new process of fabrication which will bring the I>etroit Symphony Orchestra- ‘o . OU’s resists the extremely campus for 12 concerts wHL temperatures resuitjng open July 23 and continue " h«r victim was «randaughter ^ f J through Aug. 15. ^ ^ jJudyStone^ ^ ^ j Sousie, his wife and six other ^^FERSONIC LINER children were taken to St. The problems solved in devel-Mary’s Hospital, but only Rob-j oping this jet fighter, he said, ert .^usie, 17, was admitted. He will assist in development of the March to Scurry In Gentle as a Lamb An American miliUiry spokes- j March will scamper in as gen-Vnan also reported tliat govern- ' ' ' rtient forces had launched 71 operations in the past week, bub kkies are forecast, failed to achieve tiny significant | successes. i It .was one qf the busiest weeks of the war. CONGX’ASUALTIES Viet Cong ca.sualties were es- I 1? mn ‘II UUICI UIUUII dCUUIid. OIKJ ddiu UK: I V.U1 U111L.IU1A I u^dl ucru lilt: , VIUl v>uil^ LdaUdUll:9' VVcI c . o ey will run again - and j^^g ^ March 9 i building as a prime target for! timated at 160 for the week, will anmiunce shortly after he meeting of picket captains for Communist terrorists. j decline of 110 from the previous , 1 returns from HawaiLtfS'" le^ch school. I The traffic in front of the I week. was reported In fair condition. The others were discharged after trehmtent for minor burns and shock, tie as a lamb tomorrow. Mild .SOUNDED ALARM temperatures with partly cloudy j sou^e had potlhded on I The lows' will range from 26 . to 30 tonight, and the h Lg h s tomorrow from 38 to 43. I Seventeen was the low temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac'prior to 8 asm, today, I At 1 p.m. the mercury stocid I at 40. supersonic air liner. Jdhnson did not confirm reports that the security measures were taken because of a tip tjiat a Cuban suicide pilot might try to raip the Presi-neighbor’s’door after discov-j dential transport plane, but ering thq fire, and the neigh- his news conference that iKir, 17-year-old Michael Prusky, I Secret Service suggestions turniKi in the alarm. j were followed. The bodies of the dead chil- I He said he had asked that the (Iren were taken to another | situation by handled by the F’BJ hospital. A hospital attendant j and Secret Service. He remind-wept as they Were carried into ed questioners that “I don’t han-the building. j die my own security.” Monday's City Commission Primaty Biggest in History .Polling places will open at 7 a.m. • Monday for the biggest City Commission primary in Pontiac’s history. " There are 28 candidates competing for 12 spots on the April 20 ballot In six of the city’s seven (Jistricts. However, no voter will be asked to choose from more than six commission hopefuls, since no more than six arc running in any one district and Monday’s primary is strictly a district vote. VotPrs cast their ballot for j only one candidate. The top two vote-gellers are placed on the April 20 ballot. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said for the charter amendment spe- than doubled as some 12,000 vot- there are about 30,000 registered cial election Jan. 13.’.’ '"IT NORMAL DOUBLED will be eligible to vote Monday, j ,, “ •' j The “normal turnout of 5,000 There is no primary needed predicted on Jan. 13 was more In District 3 where there arc some 3,900 registered, because there are only two candidates , there. Incumbent Commissioner WiP liam H. Taylor and his opponent, Sum Gabriel, .'10. of 257 Ottawa, were the only ones to file nominating petitions in Dl.strict 3. V ers went to the polls. Past turnouts indicate that between 6,000 and 7,000 would be a “normal” turmiut Mon- day. There were 3,199 votes lall six districts tops the pre- incumbent, Sarn^ J, Whiters.' F’owler Sr., .57. of 59 Lake, an cast in the 1962 primary when vious record primary in 1954 50, of 453 Harvey, an electrical electrical and heating and cool-thcrc wel-c run-()ff8 in three ,^hen 26 ran for nomination in contractor; Robert’J. Bowens, contractor; and K.)llie L. •districts. A. , Jones, 45, of >212 Bondale, a ] SIX districts. 41, of 316 Harrison, a Pontiac The total of 28 candidates in, District 1 candidates are the Motor employe; T. Warren i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) MI^ES DIst. 4 ^nvipn , • 'V 1 fr^ 7' - • 7f;«. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY,29, 1964 Citizens Glad to Get Tax Cut A sampling of sidewalk opin-directly linked to the recent tax ion yesterday in Pontiac re- ^ stash. vealed some wariness but gen-1 pojjtgi worker hus-'^ .eral enthusiasm oyer the tax-| ^jjj j,pjng more on cut bill signed into law byjPresi-1 bimonthly pays had no spe-. dent Johnson Wednesday. I pjai impact on Mrs. William The* $11.5-billion cut will re- | Kircher. 75 Union. ‘T am | duce income taxes for 80 mil- i ..jpleased about jl. but I don’t i lion individuals by about 20 i have any plans for spending per cent, on the average, and j about 9 per .cent for busin^^s. i Most wage-earners will feel the effect next week yhen the , payroll withholding rate is re-; ^ dueed. giving^m^ average work-, two toiive dollars more take-home-pay» , W h' e n President -Johnson . signed the bill, which he said will stimulate^ the nation’s omy, he drew this example- I Mrs. Kirchcr Mrs, Brooks-“As you spend this money at i the grocer’s or department j Housewife Mrs.' " Douglas store, the grocer and depart-j Brooks, 515 N. East Blvd., was ment store owner'in turn will ! wary, “It’s good that taxes are spend it for their own needs cut, but something else is bound and in this fashion the money to^go u[).” She explained she will circulate through the economy raising the demand for goods several times the amount . of the tax cut." ‘ had no plarts on spending her husband’s increased pay and felt it was too little to Worry about. , ■' COMPLETE AGREEMENT Manager of the A&P super- market at 25 W. Pike, Allen Andrews, said'he was in complete agreement “People will not only be spending more ow* food, but I’m sure it will put more money into the economy.’’ ' Andrews said a number of his customers are from lower-income families, knd “many told me they wished they already had the tax cut* so they could spend more for commodities they couldn’t affoitt." William H. Pike, 244 N. Per^i ry, said he is retired and,would m>t benefit from the reduction. “But I think it’s all right. We’ve been taxed to death.” He predicted individuals and fifms would spend - their .share: “That’s what makes our economy.” ANDREWS SCHROEDER Roy Schroeder. manager of the R«iMa> t in Glenwood Plaza, said -he looked for increased sales as a result of tax cut but felt it was loo early to tell what effect it would have on his store. SVC people will spend mints in their general rather than on major appliances, since these higher-cost items are usually bought on installment purchases.’’ BUILDING PLANS Both SchnK'der and Andrews said their companies have extensive nationwide building or remodeling plans set for this year, but did not feel they \yerc^ PIKE MeAEDITH Truck driver Emmett Meredith, 3580 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, was doubtful. He feared , otfier taxes would appear. “As a trucker I know taxes last. Look at what we have to pay on gasoline and truck equipment.” NOT FAMILIAR Department stOre clerk Mrs. Timothy Underwood, 384 Exmoor, Waterford Township, saitj she wasn’((fani)iliar with the tax cut law, but added "We’re glad t()*gct it. We can use it” Arraignment Due for 2 Found in Store drs, Underwood Myrtle Sturm MORE VIGILANCE COMING-ScOnes like this-show-ing State . Police Trooper Ronald Shulters watching traffic' at Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road in the interests of safety —will become even more familiar starting jpmorrow. That’s when Shulters and 25 other state police of the Pontiac poSt wilL begin a new six-day Week in a campaign to reduce highway fatalities. , " State Police to Begin Traffic Crackdown Starting tomorrow, .the Pontiac State Police post will put in 234 more" man hours every week in a stepped-up drivg to cut down the* growing traffic death toll. The post will go from a five-day to a six-day week ordered for s t a t e police by Gov. George Romney Tuesday the opening of a statewii campaign to halt the acceleri ating frequency of highwa;' slaughter. . All the additional man - "hours will go into traffic patrol for increased surveillance of traffic and stricter enforcement of driving Iqws, according to post commander Sgt. Jdhn Amthor. in I City Primapy Biggest “We hope it will make quite a difference^” Amthor said. “It will, if everybody gets behind .SAFETY CAMPAIGN He re(ferred to plans by the governor to enlist the cooperations of judges, prosecutors and other local officials and community leaders in the safety capipaign, The governor also called for tougher pe^ties on drunk drivers^X-^ ., Ajiphor said no particular roads or iptersections have Im'cu singled out for special aUeiition, Tlje increased vigilance will be applied to a 11 county roads, hejiaid. “The accidents have been oc-curing on the back roads as well as the main highways,” he said. Two.men caught by police in! a Walled Lake giiqcery early | this morning W|>re to be a r -; raigned today on charges of breaking and entering. Police identified llui pair as L a r r y Monlgoiiiery, 21, a n d David LaPoint, 22 Both'are believed to* live in Ponliai;, police said. Myrtle Sturm, 2434 (ferald, Avon 'I'ownship, a factory worker, plans to “save mid spend on large and small things.’’ She felt wage earners would disperse the addelj money on “everything." Fred Haggard, ‘ presidi'iit! of the AFI.r aklaiid t'oiinty fouiu'il, itije iKtie sup- “ p o s e (1 to in- Traffic deaths in 1963 were 50 per cent higher than 1962 in both Oakland County and the entire state. Fatalities have continued to niount at the same accelerating pace since Jan.' 1, Amthor said. .SHARP EYE While continuing their emphasis on enforcing‘speed laws. Area Fires Hit Born, . Two Homes police will also* be keeping a sharp eye on’other accident causes such as improper turning and failing to stop for stop signs, Amthor said. The police sergeant said one of the biggest causes ofSacci- dqnts is the failure of drivers to pay attention to their driving. Amthor yesterday attend^ a meeting of post commanders in D e t r 0 i t! on implementing the governor’s six - day week order and antitfaffic death campaign." itinued From Page One) mathematics and English teach--er at Jefferson Junior High School. DISTRICT TWO In DistricL 2, the' incumbent, Commissioner (Charles H. Harmon is not running for a second term, but five commission hopefuls will be on the ballot there. They include Allan J. Denham, 49, of 93 Oriole, a process engineer at GMC Truck & Coach Division; Robert C. Irwin, 34, of 435 Wv Iroquois, a Pontiac realtor; and Robert W. Jockwig, 70, of 250 Draper, a retirei|y>ostal employe. Other District 2 candidates are Philip R. Sauer, 55, of 59 Monroe, a * local restaurant owner and former mayor; and Dr. Norman L. Witlkop, 66, of 1025 Ar-gyle, a retired school superintendent. In District 4 there are four candidates: Incumbent Commissioner*’ Winford E. Bottom, 38, of 174 Euclid, secretary - treasurer of Thomas Die & Stamping George Grba, .33, of 28 Kimball, chief maintenance inpsec-tor for the Oakland County DPW; Le.slie H. Hud.son, 41, of 361 Gallogly, a .store owner and former state legislator; and Floyd P. Miles, 55, of 160 W. Columbia, part owner of a religious book store and a former commissioner. DISTRICT FIVE Voters in District 5 have the largest ballot in' the City. There six candidates to c h o o s e front Including the incumbent (Commissioner Loy L. Ledford, 41, of 662 Linda Vistn, gcnerhl manager of MeCandless Carpets, there are three candidates who have served on the commission. Two homes and a barn were | ,|oi,n a. Dugan, 55, of .363 Nel- ^ Walled Lake Sgt. Lee P r a 1 t adU auxiliary patrolman Ed Wil l(‘r arrest(>d them in th(> Peimv Lake Grocery, IKlI N Ponli; crease ptirclias. ir/iUng power and Jghi'lp the econo damaged yesterday and today son. a Pontiac Motor employe 'ommissioner eight years and a mayor pro-tern. J o h n H. in separate fires in the county. The roof of a large Oxford My hope .IAG(';AUH ■ is that it will also increase eniployineni The I'rail, after discovering a door mient'ion behind this is to have ajar. people spend the, I'Xlra money nishi|) home WHS destroyed by flames yesterday n f t e r-noon, despite a three-hour battle by men of lour fire departments. The iw'o story home of the .lames Millers, 2265 Coal: Ridgway, 64,435 Lowell, a seml-relinHl real estate salesman, is Jl former mayor and served’slx years on Ihe commission. The Weather Also vying for Ihe District 5 ........., [nomination are Delbert E. Bur l'”afhmie 'hy\s7arks frmii the 'wR. ■"••'I, <>f Melrose, a wood I chimney. An estimated $3,(K)fl' l>aR‘‘'''i maker; Hobert R. Me-djUJldge was done Kei'ver, .18, of 442 laiwell, and F i r e m e n from Melamora, | . Brandon Township, Oxford and Full U. S. Weather Biireiiti Keport PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 46 to 45. Fair and mild tonight, low '26 to .30. Tomorrow partly cloudy with little temperature ehnnge, high 38 to 43. Winds soilthwesterly increasing to i.5 to 25 miles , this afternoon and mostly west to ultFtliwest 16 to '20 miles lute topight aud tomorrow. Moiidity’s outlook b lair and mild. \S'S \toon _______ . rlifil SflturtJAy rp)dav'ft^^Ttmp«r»tur« Chml r, u 1................ E ,ake Orion fought Ihe blaze .SEVEN RODMS All rdven rooms of a .brick ranch home at 4!)35 Pickering, BItMimfield Township, wt're dam. aged'by a fire Ihiil broke‘out In a Iving room ilavenporl at 3:30 p in, I ! I Damnge was esilmuied at j $8,306. . ' A barn at Ihe rear of 681(H) Dequindre, Addison Township, [ was destroyed by flames early i I Igis morning, Romeo and* Addl- ‘ t.son Township'firemen worked-to extinguish Ihe blaze. ' | Cecil C. Mnllinix, 49, of 571 Is)w-ij both PondiaC' Motor employes. DIS'l’RICT .SIX In District^ 6 IherF' are five candidates on Ihe primtfry bal- Rochester Fire Chief Marks 1 Tth Birthday •M to I An Addison Township ,flie de-; ^Ipnrtment sjwkesman said lhe [ ’ ^ jbarn contained V* Iradtor and | J MHhPii' po.‘<*^lbly some'slock 't1m, fire Is' § iKlIJi ^sRlI 'M’lng Invcsiigaled, Lyle Buchanan, who is celebrating hi.s 11th birth- | day tiKtay, Is old enougb to fight firivs and get paid for It , Buchanan wits born on i''Vb. 29 forty-four years ago. He Is RoehesttT’s lire chlei ,, lot. Commissioner Dick M. Kirby, 46, of 91 N. Edith, is seeking a second term. He is business agent for the Wayne - Oakland-Macomb Cktunties Building and Construction Trades Council (AFL-CIO). - . Competing with him are Frederick II. Beedle, 40, of ^9 E. Pike, a Fisher Body employe and part-time real estate employe; a former commissioner Wesley J. Wood, 57, of 11 N. Sanford, and Christopher C. Hall, 39, of 23 Maynard, both GMC Truck & Coach employes; and Jack F. Prasit, 44, of 29 N. Anderson, a dry cleaning store owner. Seeking the District 7 nomination a»e four candidates, inelud-inj^Hbe incumbent. Mayor Robert A. Landry, 50, of 47 Center, a clerk at the Fisher Body' Plant in Livonia, who Is seeking his fourth term. Others seeking nomination there are Curtis L. Webb, 30, of 294 J u d s 0 n, a real estate salesman, licensed cosmetologist and GMC Truck & Coach employe;'Emmett S.'WellbaumV 58, of 269 Seward, a Pontiac Motor inspector; and Elmer R. Betts .Sr., 69, of 220 Cottage, a painting and decorating contrac- tor. -GM Division Reports Highest Sales Level FLINT (UPI) - AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors reported today that sales during 1963 reached the highest level in history. A h d e r s 0 n, assistant group executive in charge of GM acce.ssory divisions, told an AC management group that sales were 12.7 per cent higher than the previous record, set in 1962. Spark plug sales were up 18 per ■ent; dir deaners 15 per cent; and oil filters 14 per cent. An- derson also said AC’s replacement sales divis^ .scorpd new records for the 15th consecutive year. OK Budget for Schools in Oakland Enrollment spurts, both projected and already realized, carry with them financial implications. The requests of the various school staffs are now being correlated and weighed, according to Supt. John B. Smith. NEAR FUTURE He expects to have preliminary budget figures to present to the board of education in “the very near future;” "Representatives of local school districts voted 12-7 last night to approve a $460,000 operating budget for Oakland schools. , . . Twenty of the 30 school ■ board designates met at Oakland Schools for three hours to consider the budget. A Lamphere school district representative abstained from voting, claAning there was not enough time to go ever the budget. " ’ , The 1964-65 budget is up $100,-000 over this year’s budget, of $362,090. It anticipates a balance in June 1964 of $81,195. FINAL BUDGET The final budget, whicl^ would require a .14-milI tax allocation, was trimmed $13,000 from .the $473,006 figure presented by the county school board. Supt. William J.. Emerson doubted if the .14-mill tax would be allocated by the County. Tax Allocation Board. Oakland Schools received only a .10-mill levy this year. Prior to presenting its preliminary budget, the county school board cut a controversial proposal lor vocational education and reduced the operating balance by $22,420. Two weeks ago; the board members had okayefi .a preliminary budget of $525,491, which included these two items. DEPARTMENT CUT The county school board eliminated the vocational education department upon the recommendation of the Oakland Goutity $chool Boards Associa- tion. This group recommended studying the matter for a year before initiating a pro-Emerson said the $13,000 yet to be eliminated would either come out of one of the programs or out of the $99,840 bailee to result in. June, 1965. Only one new program is incorporated in the budget. This is $19,920 for re.search on new educational processes and techniques. The budget now will go to the County Tax Allocation Board, which meets in April. Birmingham Area News School Officials Ponder Problem of Next Fall BIRMINGHAM - With spring just around the comer, school problems of next fall are already filling the heads of Birmingham educators. School officials ^«are. bus y formulating the shape of their program for the 1964-65 year. Among their major concerns are funds, proposed elementary redistricting and transportation for no'npublic school students. Administrators hope to have their, plans under way within a month. " . _While working on operational funds, administrators also are considering the areas in which additional building^ probably will be needed in the next few years. “These items are being carefully studied in preparation for a firm proposal for consideration of the board of education,” Smith reported. . - To keep up with immediate increases in number of students. Smith has proposed a redistricting plan ior Valley Woods and Beverly Elementary Schools. BUS TRANISPORT He has suggested that some of the pupils from each school be transported by bus to less-crowded facilities until a new building can be constructed. The two schools were d e '-signed to house a total of 1,175 students. Projections indicate 1,581 youngsters are to attend them next fall. Besides its own enrollment increase, the district will'see another spu.rt in the number of students to be transported! , Preliminary figures indicate the district will be carrying about 1,000 nonpublic s t u-•dents to and from classes during the next school year. PREPARE FOR INFLUX ' To prepare for the influx, public school administrators have been meeting with officials from Thieves Take $339 From Forum Safe The P’orum Theater, 12 N. •Saginaw, was the target of safecrackers today. Thieves escaped with $339 ailer" blowing open the safe In the manager’s basement office. The type of explosive used was not ipimediateJy determined. . A cleaning woman, Bertha Vance, 268 W. Pike, discovered the break-in at 6;40 a m. when she arrived at work. A janitor had Been in the building about 2 a.m. The burglars gained entry to the building by prying open a rear door. They thert tied it shut from the inside. Greece Warns of War ATHENS (Ur'T) - Greece warned the United States and its European allies today that Turkish intervention In Cyprus could touch off a war in the Eastern Mediterranean. “Armed conflict between Greece and Turkey under iho™ present circumstances would he madness, but If Turkey o|M'iiN the door of Ihe lunatic asylum ami enters we Shall do the saiqe.’• said a statement attribute to Premier George Papandreou. The.t6talement was broadcast by Athens Radio last night after Papandreou met with Crown Prince Constantliie. It was Ihe first lime any Greek or Turkish leader ha.s re- topflulos called in the Turkish ambassador to give him a “friendly warning” that Greece will react strongly If Turkey intervenes In the Island.' The arning apparently was inspired by an official statement In Ankara that 24 Turkish naval vessels with an undisclosed number , of troops aboard wen: engaged In maneuvers off the Turkish coast, HO miles north of Cyprus. Meanwhile, on Cyrpus a virulent antiwestem campaign In the .Greek - language newspapers created concern today about possible ntlaeks on American and British rci|iidents of this sirlfe-lom Mediterranean Island. ,Pi‘c.*(ldcnt Mnkarlos promised forced flatly lo the possibility of i last night he would denounce the ■ tiled conflict” , ■ [calniMilgn. bdf obseryers here sben iru \ ..--r rclgii Minister SI a vi-twi Ko.-|” remembei-ed Itiat the (.reek- language press has taken little notice of such statements from Makarlos in the past. INCITEMENT TO VIOLENCE A US. official here .said the newspaper attacks were a “vir- tual incitement tb violence.” The press campaign launched against a backdrop of overwhelming Greek Cypriot support for Russia. Thousands of Greek Cypriots, mdny of tliein known Communists,.surged through police barriers at NicoSii airport shouting "long live Russia” and waving red banner's when a Soviet airliner made a“lrlal landing” liere yesterday. An agreement prov^ing for regufar air s e r v I c c between f Moscow and Nicosia was ex-IH'Clcd tO/ be signed liitcr today. in the the nine nonpublic s district. ^ “It is obvious that a good number of adjustments on school calendars, daily schedules and routes prill need to be made,” Smith commented. HARRY E. WINDIATE Heart Attack Takes Banker Service Set Monday for Harry E. Windiate Assistant Vice President at Community National Bank, Harry E. Windiate, suffered a heart attack during the night and was dead on artival early this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. He had had no previous illness. Service will be 3:30 p. m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Windiate, 65, of 1300 Otter Drive, Waterford Township,,was the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Windiate, members of an Oakland County pioneer family. A graduate of Ferris Institute, he entered the banking field serving" the Oxford State and former Pontiac, Commercial & Savings banks Mr. Windiate has been with the Community National Bank since its organization in 1933. He was a member of F^rst Presbyterian Church, Elks Lodge No. 810 and Pontiac City Club. Surviving besides his wife, Ruth, are a sister, Mrs. (^lyde Underwood of P o n t i a c; and three brothers, Norman E. of Orchard Lake, Bud C. of Waten-ford Township and Andrew D. of Sajn Francisco, Calif. Car Hits Tree; Man Is Killed in Avon Twp. 7 A Rochester man was killed instantly early today when his car hit a tree after It left Auburn, Road in A v 0 ship. Dead of a k-:n neck is JeiTy* T, Yeargan, 23, of 2498 H a r r 1- Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 34 Sheriff’s deputies said Year- gan was traveling west, apparently at high speed; when his car went out of control n c n t Eastwood. The accident occurred at 1:19 a.m. Service for Yeargan will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Pixlcy Me;;, morial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Roches- ter. Surviving are his father, Claud of Avon Town.ship; h 1 a mother, Ix)u Riggs of Tennessee; three brothers, Bob of Utica, Lloyd and Wayne of the U.S, Navy; and two sisters, Brenda and Patricia Vaughn of Tennessee. Last of 3 Suspects Released in Vandalism The! last of three suspects was released by police yjpsterday after questioning falleil to connect him with the vandalism at the Hawthorne Elementary Schjwl Thursday. Two other boys were released c'arlier, Vandals ransack»*d the school at 1400 N. Telegraph, causing an 'stlmatcd |3.(KH) damage TH^. fOl^TiAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FF^BRUA^RY 2f>. 1064_ Fuseloqe and 58 Bodies, V SuBi^cirine Devices Join in Plane Hunt NEW ORLEANS (Ut»l) -Elect^OTk devices used to mjnl the ^nkeiv submarine Threi^dr toddy joined an array of scientific equipment searching Lake” Pontchartrain for the fuselage of a crashed jetliner and bodies qf S8 perscms believed still io'it. A fresh oil slick found by the Goast GnaRpiate yester- day became the focus of, greatest attention early today. Boats returned to probe the N^pot while awaiting a report ob^analysis of ^ oil. Th^\^nalysis was to determihe whetheK the oil was the type used in the ,aircraft. W. - -k ,‘‘T]his may be a very good lead,” a Coast Guard spokes-njan said; Seismographic’ equip-meijt used in the search for the sunken submarine Thresher in 600 fathoms of water in the Atlantic Ocean was the latest addition to the gear. Cause of Tuesday’s Eastern Air Lines DCS disaster re- mained a mystery. Federal investigators said findhig the fueslage in the 610 - square-mile lake appeared the only h 0 p e for determining t h e cause. , / They said . there was no evidence for or against explosion aboard the four - eninge jetliner' when it plpnged into the water J-"^rocery Chain, Rights Group \ ‘ - Agreement Halts ^hop-ln Race Dispute A. Inc., officials said they wer\ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) supermarket chain has settled a dispute with the Congress of Racial Equality that brought picketing, boycotts and the new-^'est civil rights weapon—the shop-in. CORE and Lucky Stores, Waterford Twp: to Get Report on Youth program Waterford Township Board members Monday night will , hear a report of .1963 activities of the township’s 30-member Youth Assistance Committee ; The organization works with area youths in conjunction with Juvenile Court. Also slated for board attention is a request from Community Activities Inc. for a temporary amusement park license for the annual CAI Fair, June 15-21. ★ W ★ . In (rfher business, the board will receive the monthly building department report and a report from the library advisory committee. happy with the settlement. CORE initiated the demonstrations, contending Lucky had reneged on previous agreements to hire more Negroes in addition to those already working. Lucky denied discripiinatioa and charged CORE with wanting “reverse discrimination.” ' The shop-ins followed .picketing and boycotts at stores in Airport Study Awaits Talks County Dealing With San Francisco Firm A proposed $10,000 study of airport needs in Oakland County today was awaiting further negotiations between county officials s|nd a West Coast aviation consulting firm, j A representative of the firm, Leigh Fisher Associates of San Francisco, whs expected to arrive here ejfrjier this week to sign a contract. Charles B. Edwards' Jr., chairman of the county supervisors’ avation coirtrnittee, said yesterday he thought a working draft pf a contract should be sent to the firm first. , ■ I wrote the firm advising them to hold off sending anybody until they have receiv^ such a draft from the countji,” said Edwards. CAN MEET • I IThen we can meet with their representative here to-complete the final contract.” The draft was being prepared by the county’s corporation counsel for committee approval, Edwards added. He said the three-month study should be started within 30 days after the final contract is signed. iblVITATION FQR BIDS The Huron Valley Schooli will receive sealed pyopoials lor the erection of school buildings as follows: y SIrttt, Pdoikty, Michigan Altar ravlaw ol tha bldi, contractora wha art mt working logtihar may ba awardad lha canlract on Ibt baali al a turn comblnad bid. II Ibli opilon li' axarclitil, only by miilual agra DUE DATE* **" nbialaanlh day al March, VUIi irJSIA. ,y||| ractivt aaalad prapoiali lar work btrain >al larih at Iba Suptrinitndani'i Ollica, Muran Vallay Scbaala, PROPOSAL CUAHAMTY: *,2a'''{rM«tn'v.bay CONTRACT SECURITY: ‘ra'""ll' lormanca bond and labor and maltrlaU band wllhin daW al notlllcallon at Inlanl la aniar Inia conlracl. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Raparlt. Dalrall, Pllnl, and Oi Dalroll, Saginaw, and Orand Rapidi. COPIES or DOCUMENTS: ! Iraclari am llmllad la two aafi al planii Mtcbanical and eiaclrlcal, la ana Ml. Iklra mIi will ba lumlihad, al can, la all caniraclari, tab-canlraclari, and. lupgllari. AM glam am al Iba Archllacl. Withdrawal or any proposal: ;* dayi anar Iba lima Ml lar opaning prapaMli. BY ORDER OF , BOARD OF EDUCATION HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS MILFORD, MICHIGAN Mr. Chai|let Martin, Sacretory Palo Alto, Berkeley and San Francisco. A crowd of CORE volunteers ^ould monopolize the shopping carts, fill them and then refuse to pay for the groceries at the check-out counters after the^prices were rung on the cash registers; * HAILED PACT San Francisco Mayor Jolin F; Shellfey hailed the agreemm, reached yesterday after the latest of a series of meetings in his office, as “a milestone for the future here and throughout the country.” Details wefen’t announced, pending ratification by the 11 Northern California CORE chapters—expected today. But ”a group shopping-in at a Berkeley, store was told the agree-’ ment called for between 45 and 75 Negroes among the next 155 Lucky workers hired between now and July. The group demonstrating at the Berkeley . store was from CORE’S University of California chapter, which ignored the halt in shop-ins reached in Palo Alto last weekend arid in San Francisco Wednesday. , ★ ' k When the students heard of the agreement, they began putting back the food they had taken off shelves. FIFTElliN (Political AdverliMment) minutes after taking off from New Orleans International Airport. ‘ On hand for the third day was' a ,]tJ.S. Navy S2F submarine-hunter apirplane with niagnetic metal detection equipnient, It picked up several “contacts” from large metallic objects in | about 15 fwt of water during the ] past two days. OLD SCHOONER ^ But none of the past contacts yielded anything coiwefcted with the crashed plane. %ne turned out to be the hulk of an old schooner with metal fittings. ' Search leaders also awaited results of special Air F o r c e photographic reconnaissance of the lake yesterday. They declined to discuss the operation because it. dealt with classified information. They said the reconnaissance plane came from Shaw Airi^l Force Base, S.jC., and they had no idea how long if would take to learn results of the aerial photography; Fritz Grice, a technician with Schlumberger Oil Well and Surveying Co. of Houston, arrived yesterday to operate the seismographic device. He used the same procedure and equipment that proved successful in 1 q,« a t i n g t h e Thresher. DISraCT 2 VOTERSf VOTE FOR and ELECT PHILIP R. SAUEF Ywr COMMISSIONER Your neighbor — your friend -of Dis:tricf 2 for over 44 years. a r^ldent Former Mayor of Pontiac —’ well versed in what is needed to make Pontiac a better city. / / As an independent candidate he can use his own valuable judgement and be guided by yoUr help. Phil Sauer advocates the establisliing of of a sound policy with which to increase Pontiac's tax base for additional reveitue PHILIP R>SAUER without increasing hPme owners' taxes. - businessman’> TAXPAYER • EXPERIENCED •CAPABLE PHIL SAUER REPRESENTS, NO GROUP OR GROUPS - HE IS WELL QUALIFIED TO GIVE PONTIAC BETTER REPRESENTATION. mm GRAND OPENING-MONDAT, MARCH 2, 1884 SENSATIONAL NEW POLICY ONE PRICE TO ALL! The tremendous response to our "ONE PRICE POLICY" h,is been so gratifyirig that wo are pleased to open our new Pontiac Branch, our ttlovcnlh branch in MichiS'bn.'Novv. .for the first time, you can get ttic GLissos ot your choice, COMPLETE with the lenses th.it-you need and ■the. frames you .desire alt at our ONE. LOW PRICE. We welcomt? your friendly »isit and the opportunity to^meet you. Theie i. no ol,lir;lif'ion to purch.ise. . . see Kinjj and save'I ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE WHY PAY,MORE? too SmES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Now you may choose the style o1 frame th,it you w.ml, complete with the Single-vision Iqnscs that you need, regardless of the prescnirtion or len-, strength, all at the same low price. At King, you buy only -Iho fine-.t first quality, national branded frames .ind lenses. Only with King'. huge volume purchases and quaritity uLoratory-to-you ,i.,ilcs,are our money-savings prices possible . ... y^ua^atisfaction gliaranteecl, Bifocals if Desired Kryptok, Ultex and FInl Top Only $5.98 Additionol Frames ■ repaired; ftames replaced while you wait. Low^t prices! PONTIAC STATE BANK BlD(k Room 706 \ 28 N. SAGINAW STREET PonHac, Michigan PHONE: FE 4-8313 HOURS: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Daily Friday Night 'til 9 p. m. f\sS. Branchot in Mony friiicipal CiHo* of l\S. ond Canodo—Founded^ 1904 S13BA WHS 3ffll!!l ^ ^ ^ : •'/■'■ -■ ■/ ’• ’: -V ^ ': -T' ^ „ "’f * M' ; T ■ f’ ' ' "r|ti known symbol NOMfONEYDOWN INNER TUBES V extra Mllaaga , V extra Skid, Protaotlon ■197 of tiro quality y extra Slopping fowar V ExIra DrlvIng Comlort JL plus Fed. E.rcisctas THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29,11964 M ' -'-I;' TWEXTY-TIXREK Steer Prices Higher After Friday Run ^ CHICAv35 - 37V4-1- 1^4 862 4044 3944 40'/4+ <4 124 1644 14'/« 16'/4- ¥4 310 47'A 45V/ 4644+ HX 5.0s 5.06 - 9.88 9.90 5.08 15.00 15.06 14.27 14.7- ' Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer, said Friday. ,, * * He spoke to the 12th annual union - management conference at the~^niversity of Notre Dame, /f'. Mazey said the union’s international convention In Atlantic City next month will consider the overtime problem along with proposals for earlier.retire-j ment and larger pensions. Can Gan Fd Canadian Fund Cdir Inti Gr Fd Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Alleg Pow AllledCh ' Allied Stt AltlsChal .„ AlllsCh pf4.08 Alum Ltd ,60 13.03 13.10 13.07 ’iJo 'a si '^ Jo ’iSl CLEVELAIW (AP) - More 17.42 17:| i‘:S i*:43! pipelines in the Great Lakes 1L06 loiw ii^oo moojcrch have cut down on petrole-15:86 lyw 15:94 i products sWtwrnent by tankers, the Lake Carriers’ Associa-tton said Friday, The 12,416,588 net tons trans-r ported by 80 U.S. and Canadian vessel units in 1963 was more than. 10 |ier cent under the tonnage in 1962 when seven more - - .... .... j:» units were operating, the asso-2L58 2L46 2M5 2?:43 cistion rcportijd, ^ The volume ‘“ last year was me'lowest since 1948 when shipment'/i totaled 10,955;745 tons, said the a.ssocia-tion secretary, Oliver T. Burnham. ' > o/.Qo o/.ur or.so k.yi ,10.71 10.8 10.71 10.66 1 12.31 13.22 12.31 12.18 9.50 9.42 9.48 9.45 : , „ The a s s o c i a t i on also an-ro>2 10 67 10 67 10 66 Its ice Committee 10:98 io:o3 10:92 io:o2 will hold Its first meeting next 10:23 i8:o4 .ir23 17:98 Thursday to hear reports on ice 4.67 AM AM A63 conditiohs and make prelimi-y f:lf 2:29 2.31 2 29 plans for-opening of thb ’ 05 iron ore season. , AP Phgtgigx NEW HI^IH;-7- For the fourth week in a row, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced to a new high when it closed at 298.0 from 295.6 a week ago. The commodity , index moyed this week to 161.1 from 161,0 in preceding period. Livestock showed the largest gain. Tax Cut Called Mixed Blessing By GEORGE C. HARLAN NEW YORK (UPl)-i^;cono-mists and businessmen 4his week looked upon , the biggest tax cut in the natiori’s history as a mixed blessing. While the bill likely will trigger a new spurt in over-all economic activity, it also may set the stage for a round of price increases which would build up pressures for wage increases in basic heavy industries, they reason. Despite pleas by the administration for restraint on the part of Industry and labor, at least one businessman betrayed skepticism. “We may soon find ourselves GM Program Said largest DETROIT (AP) - General, Motors Corp. was reported today as being about to start a two - year capital investment program that would be “by far the largest ever undertaken in any comparable period” by the tt^any. back on the old wage-price merry-go-round he said. Ntew SPENDING , The injection of new spending^ power into the eCojiomy comes at a time when industry generally is operating at fairly“ high levels of capacity and the ie'nlp-tation to raise price tags is becoming stronger by the day. ‘To date there 'has been no serious breach in the price line, ,but signs of restlessness - showed up this week. Price increases were posted by Revere Copper & Brass on a broad line of copper and copper-alloy products not covered in the industry-wide price If creases earlier this month. PRICE HIKES One chemical company mgde price hikes on a selected list of product and competitors said the moVe had not gone unnoticed. The steel industry, whose price moves draw the most official attention because of their wide impact on consumer products, was watching the situation closely in view the rising rate of mill orders that has lifted mill operations to nearly 73 per cent of estimated capacity. The industry has upped prices on a broad selective basis since last April but refrained from While no figures were dls- ’ ’’ closed, such an eXEspditnre any across-the-board actiom 1 37 5 34 ^ combined 1962-j ★ ★ * 3M 3.J2 63 outlqy 'of $952 million for ex- It is known that the Federal 10,24 10 28 i^oJ pansion and modernization. [Rc.serve Board is poised to act The report came from Jack |f such inflatio(Lry fires be re-Crellin, IX'troit News industrial kindled, writer, who said Ixiuis (1. Seaton, GM vice president for fxir- , .Honnej, made the disclosure Jn Washington before a subcorti-mlttee of the House Labul and Education Committee. NO kNowlkimik /V GM Kiwkeaman in Detroit said today the company had not, announced capital expenditure plans for 1964 - 65, apd did not plan to do so at this time. He It could damper them, in a number of ways, possibly by a rise in interest rates to discourage a bank borrowing binge. There was no , indication, however, this week that the Federal Reserve was moving In the direction of tightening up credit. In fact, this week the Fed ip-i creased the flow of cash im- MnlM giving 6 ??-4 ?i8ki’a If r .... ^...^ ^ (1M 4I44 44W 44H» ' W 40 if} ^ jlvl JSwi *44 166 MW I94» f»2+ '12 “3 S3'IK jns ? i sJRiifMisrT r iff; .i**is w 5/.’ '‘II ’in ’in 'll r iin 'i9i»",'6o^ ............. ■ 270 IM'k 1I7'4 111 '1 'Hi I0» 17 11*4 11'k - W iRCA I IM) II.I Jl 79 31 1 ■. , Rkyuolci I 46 79'4 71 29'4 'k I Rkylhn .171 197 40^ .19'- 40 t «4 Co ... ...... 707 711k 70 71 I IWiRtIchdi .451 341 ll'i 10'« 1l'.<+ I I 5luk RKliT* Mul IIM thk WMH 4vrih till NUCI C'hm(k*l« lid grlct. All quoikiioni, On* Wllilom If NoHoAOl yktMKlollon o1 OoiHMiliklm N —K— 1747 104 , 991k .308 13*k 11'4 ______________'learoHei. ............ wcvrlOgt could hovo boon ^^Id. soc Hlob Low tkHO UOM nl!.'!* 4 in in in !:« Ifl !:fJ J:t; Orwtb Fd 7.00 7,03 7.04 7,07 FuHlon Fund Invoflon 20.35 19.37 19.37 70 TO Fulnom (5oo MUTOAl Fd 9,95 9,87 9 91 9,81 Pulnom Orth *.n7ir* in in in iborddoon I loloiiod Amoi added he had "o knowledge of available to,member Seaton’s testimony, and the CM Pa"*'’*’" for lending and invest-vlce president was not Inmuidl- nient. ately nvallatile for Comment, | a ♦ * Traditionally GM I spends U has been officially estlmal-slightly more than 50 |x>r cent ed that the new tax bill will of Its capital investments in allow business to keep about Michigan, $1.5 billion they would otherwise A A * ! have had to pay in taxes this - Seutoiy apfM'ored liefore the year, and about' $2.3 billion an-Hubcornmlttce, along with other ^ nuully in the future auto Industry spokesmen, to 0|)i- rkacTION iKise President Lyndon JohiLson'sI 2 pro,sisal lor ty wt 777 31k 7. omJ ..Mrs. Paul M. p—™-dear mother of Stephante, I and Gordon Poster; dear s Mrs. Marguerite (William) , Joanne, Jacqueline, P>M •----- Hochon. Fuoefal ’Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Rochon. Also surviving are brothers Paul aiid James Rochon of Pontiac, sisters Joanne and Jacqueline Rodion, also of Pcaitiac, and Mrs. Williani Jungles of Wallet Lake. / ^ JOilN C. GAHJVAN ClawSon, with burial following at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary Wijl be recited 8:30 p.m. Sunday at price Funeral Home. ; He was wnployed by the Costello Appliance and Hardware Store.: j „ . , Surviving are his mother. Funeral arrangements arc home; and three sis- ing made for John C. Gallivai^ Anthony Recchia of terdJy “ ° Troy, Phyllis and Rosemary, at Hisjiody. is being taken from the Hilftoon Funeral Home to the Kelly Funeral Home in Ottawa, Can. A General Motors employe, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Helena Gallivan of Ottawa; sons John and James of Rochester, a sister and a broth- VERN E. GAYFIELD ROCHESTER -r Service for Vem E. Gayfield, 62, of mVz •Mill will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Pi4ey Memorial Chapel, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. He died today, Surviving are his Wife, Florence M., and a brothe^^Floyd of Rochest^. ' . JOHN B. LIPKE Service for John B. Lipke, 81 of 4205 Athens, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. ^uesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, with burial in takeview Ceme-. tery. , He died yesterday. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home. Surviving arc^ his wife, Frances, a daughter, Mrs. William rr*” Kailau of Grand Rapids and a sdn, Donald J. Luther of Rochester, four grandchildren, two great-grandchildi>gli, and a sis-. ter. home. MRS. WJLL FLANSBURG IMLAY CITY -r- Service for Mrs. Will (Zetta) Flansburg, '86, of 475 Second will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Smith-Wolfe Fuiieral Home with burial in thq, Imlay City Cemetery. Mrs. Flansburg, a member of the Trinity Baptist Church, died Thursday after a brief illness. Surviving are two sons Cecil of Romao and Emmett of Orton-ville; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ferrett of Fostoria, Mrs. Althea Ferrett of Pontiac and Mrs. Irene Rathlj^a of Metamora. Linteau died yesterday afterirshort illness. Surviving are four sons, Arthur of Rgjneo, Raymond of Utica, Louis of Pontiac and Eugene of Calif.; seven grandcfiildren; and four great-grandchildren. OBIT-KNAUS- RAYMOND F. LUKE FARMINGTON — Service for Raymond F. Luke, 47, of M197 Fiddlers Green will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodwi^rd, Royal Oak, with burial in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr., Luke, vice president of E. G. Skinner Co., Detroit, died Thursday after a one-day illness. He was a charter member of the Beverly Hills B a p t i si* Church. Surviving are his wife, June; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Eaton in Ohio; two sons, Bruce and Matthew, both at home; and four sisters, Mrs. Florence Bu-chanann in Colorado, Mrs. Pearl Unger in Minnesota, Mrs. Hilda Akin and Mrs. Gertrude Frayer, both of Pontiac. • Princess to Wed Commoner Betrothal Stuns Swedes STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) —AH Sweden was talking today about the surprise leap year announcement of Princess Marga-retha’s engagement to l^ritish commoner John Kennedy Am- MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW , HEARING AID GIVEN IV unique free oiler ol speclel intereil to thoae who heae but tree on Avon Road at Wilcox, Avon Township, at 12:15 a.m. today. Miiucu:s "ir« » iiilrMflf’' ii ■ Klilily •liiilirii rxi'lHinu-lion iiIhiiiI uiiylliiiiK llinl i>ti'l \l«>«n |iri«i«li .ll't llH-ir pruitlr lirlirve llir comrl they ktibw would wh« * miritfir; a birth of a Imby wai a luliiu lri ilcp on s Idatlr of graM ami It rriTratlr* IlM-lf or bii'iill a Iraf-ltud amt llial Irrr will rrl.iiild ibul bud: iirilhri i» it lulrarb'. Man, or woman, yiorn into a boi>|dlal willi ii d/ii*a«ril organ, it i> mnovrd and ti iirw oraan. i> grafted Into Ibr |)alti’Ul llvr. h long u«rful llfo) ibal'a niadir^l Know-bow not a ml| wi Ir. Till- l.uriKlHiiiau jiroidr wouM bnvr laugliod if MtniPonr bad (old tlirni wp Ookp a fingpr in a bolp, dial a nuinl>pr and talk to lonipuna a ihoUKand iuIIpk away. To lln-m that wouj^ br a mlrarlp, to u» it i» a rouiiuou|dapr orpti^^ aupp, ' I niarvpl at a baby’« »uillp; it pannol walk. talk, nlir do'moip iban^ i ry iipl it roni-luuidratri with a muilr TliP Mirarlp of Ibik. pailb loi'l |>by«lpal j vooiin1:Es-.sim: iiomm 268 NoVlh IVrry Sin* IMioue I E2-K:47H Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503 O.E.S., regular meeting, M o n d a J', March 2, 1964, at 8 p.m. 22 State St.' Norma Carlson, Sec’y.-adv. t^rancA” Lipke; deer fSttier of Mrs. WIHiam (Lauretta) KadaU and Donald J. Luther; deer,-prplher of Mrs. Gustave Darrow; »alio s^-. of*the. Lakes CatSolic Church. In-'* lerment In Lakevlew CemeterW !ie*Tn'''st.ra^AtV'’Fln."r5l Home etfer noon Sunday. LUKE, FEBRUARY 27, 1»44, RAY- Bertha E ver, Mr *i?el4 Monday, the Vasu- Farmington, betovwd hu. Sear **♦”*'/ ence Buchai.-...... ^rs. Oerfrud^jrat'er^ March* WoeSwar'dr" Royal Oa^^^ witb Bey. Roy ■ Pitts officiating. ™ Interment In Woodlawn Cernetery, Detrott. AJr. Luke will He lit state after 4 p.m. this,, afternoon, __________^_ MORrtlS, f EBRAIARY 28, lM4, Funeral Home. — WEDGE,' FEBRUARY 27, 1964, CORA M., 89 Frail Street; ag# 89; dear mother ol. Mri. Clarence Thompson; also survived by three grandchildren and ten great-dtano-ihildren. Funeral servicej^ll to l:f'^h«nea^^ Home, interment In Oxford Cemetery. hours .3 WEST, I=’EBRDaRY 27, 1964, MAk'-fiARFT nV 2141 North Hammond Lake Drive’, West Bloomfield Township age 55; beloved wife ol Keslfer Cafreion Nash. Fu------- “ Jaifies C. 1 White Chapel Cemetery, make rnemorlals to the Central c^«‘‘toSto^ramIly'"'''(S^gS??tto visiting hours- 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 l¥Tiliemorlom • E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT O'Shanter Country Club g premises are located at Liquor Control Commission 1 grant said license upon expiratio Dated l^ruary 28, 1964._______ ’”~Pay Off Your Bills Payments low as »10 wMk. Protect your job end Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron ^ ^ Licensed end Bonded by StMe TRY~OiAOAX TABLETS (FW merly Dex-A-Dlel), New name, same formula, only $98c. Simms BrOT. Drugs. __ ............ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can altord.^^^ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ■ 702 PONTIAC Stale Bank Bldg. , FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. FaTiTty r ' Menominee.____ _____ WATKINS PRODUCTS Will deliver or mall anywhere. Orders ol 55 or more wtage Iree. Clarerfee H. Smith, 150 N. Perry, Pontiac. PE 2-3053. -BqX REPLIES- At litt a. m. today | thore were rcplips at I Thjc Press office In the j following boxes: 3, 6, 7, 11, 12, 25, 30, j 56, 58, 60. 63, 64, 91. 97, j 98, 100. No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It-'■^and Fasti Phone 332-8181 News in Brief The Widow and Widowers Club moving to ('AI Bldg., Williams l,ak(> Rd. Tuosduy, March 3rd, adv. Investment: New church un-' dor coii.struclioii releasing mort- i gage bonds, 6 per cent per an-! luim. Maturing 1 to 14Mi year.s. ' For information. FK 5-2416. | Fitzpatrick Phjarmaey: RIker Bldg. -- After March 1st will move all servi(|ea to Medical Bldg, store. 880 Woodward, next to St. Joseph Hospital. Free delivery. FE 24383. --adv.! . N0.1ICI FOR BIOS 1 8*1* of CityOwned i nnds 8»«l*d bids will to ivcelved by th» City Cl*rk'up ti> liOO p.m. M»nd»y, March 16, 196A fqr the sal* «l Lolfciij^., 63 and 64 except the Norlherltr M fMf Trom eech Idf, ol Highvrood Subdivision, Pontiac, Mlfhlgen. City y ■ city. Ihe City ol e eeth bid In e Iqrleiied li I blddei ni ^if blUr'" Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST action NOTICI TO ADVIRTItERS ADI RBCBIViO BY I P.M. WILL BB PUBLISHID THI FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should to reported Immediately, or no later than the day foHowIng publication. It no nolljlcatlon your "Kl ustmanls ........ ^eonl«lnl(i^ ^ vMus to* publication. //CASH WANT *0^ ,mu,nl, 19 00 , .2.00 d IJ} SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNEBAL HOME “Thoughtful Sarvlca" FE 2-5841 CJ. godharot funeral H6me Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 D.E.Pursley YOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8371 Established Over 40 Yaars 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS. FE 2-7585 ' Personalty ^ ’ . 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m,, or If no an-swer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. will' lady who called SAY- LOST-IN VICINITY OF EASTERN School, mongrel brown dog, about 9 months old. Has a long body Ilka a dashch’und. Disappeared - from our house Tues. 7 p.m. Very dear to our 2W-yaar-old. FE *■ 9765. ___________________- LOOKS LIKE A tlUSKIE, IVORY-halrad, very large dog. MA 6-6662. Disappeared Feb. 6. Reward. FOUND; SMALL, BEAUTIFULLY markfrf^dog^^^n Waahlngton Bark LOST, DOWNTOWN WTURDAY: Nurse's watch with , brown leather band. Reward. FE 4-6634. LOST; 508 PORTER CABLlfe P6w-er saw, vicinity Pontiac Airport. Rewa.d, OR 4-1)236._______________ Hsip Wanted Male ATTENTION DRIVER SAI)ESMEN ESTABLISHED ROUTE • GUARANTEED SALARY , SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF PAID TRAILING LIBERAL VACATIONS insuran’ce PENSION BENEFITS This position 0 Excellerit opportunity for qualified mechanic- seeking good earnings and steady employmdnt. Experl-' ence with Pontiac and Cadillac cars desirable- Apply-In- person, Lee Osborn Sales Company, 115 E. Liberty Stc«*t, Milford, Michigan. AUTOMATIC " SCREW MACHINE V, SET-UP MAN Thoroughly experienced si screw, machines to work afternoon to midnight shift. Excellent wage other fringe benefits, f im sized / d liidus- ' w will to orrang^ by compah);. ________ Blood Donors ^ URGENTLY NEEDED 85 RH Poilllva 87 and 810 RH Negative OETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOU1H CASt FE 4-9947 ' * Sktir* CAKrAND PASTRY. MACHUS 160 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM b'6ys’ f6r~ CaR-hop, nighR, mi-ut be naat end 18 or over. Good waoes and lips. Apply at BIg-Boy Driva-ln, Telegraph at Huron SJ^ _ BUM'PER and PAiNTBR; . ptrlancad only. Plenty work fex- . Pontiac Auto Body Service, 1. Blvd. E. FB 4-9587, , MUST HAVE DR()iLER'I'X- r-Fcrtil’' Morey's Golf i and , 2280 I I Rd. RIVER FOR ESTADI.IShEO rkute, over 21, Collins Cleaners, mo Woodward 8t.. Rochester. OL o|e and tool makers, EXPRRI- ,*nc*d Apply Superior Metnl Prod-lucts, Auburn Heights, Mich, TEXPERIENCFD i'AR wASHtRS I 149 W. HURON BXPEHIFNCfeO MECHANIC,' J5 or (over. Apply 1065 Baldwin Ave. IXPERlEltCbO MAJOR AP. pllanc* salesman. Full time on The Good Hoiaatoepino S EXPERIENCED: BUFFER ANb poMshar, steady amploymant, ax-‘ wllanl^jeorklhB tondlllon, good pay. WHY WAIT FOR AN OPENING UP TOP? Iwn*(lts If pu ai* willing to work I par, or mor*l Sinti In *nd s*« PHONB Ca'lI* 6J0 Oakland Av” tMjjf Wantid Malt; CHOIR DIRECTOR Excellent • Opportunity, For career sal^s representative for a large company. Specializing in an everyday necessity. Earnings limited only by yout own ability. Thorough training program dt company's expense. Age: 25 years or OVER. Car necessary. Contqct FE 8-0438 . . . Pontjoc. DESK CLERK, EXPERIENCE PRE-^:^ ferred, riea* appearance, age no barrier, /^ly In person, Waldron Hotel, 36 B. Pika._ FORD DEALERSHIP IN UTICA HAS opening for experienced parts-Lounter man. References required? mahy benefits fo right quirlas will to- kept confidential. , Contact Ken Carpenter, Parts Mgr. of Jarome-Duncan, Inc. 731-MM for appointment. 1692 Rochastar Rd., Troy. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 15 to 10 years fo assist manager In outskta sales dept. $1.20 par hour. No axperlenca nacaatary; Apply 3-4 p.m. only Mon.-Wed. 409 Pon-tlac State Bank Building. KITCHEN UTILITY-DISHWASHER Permanent position, ence helpful, ‘ 4. Woodward, Royal 0, tssary. t, 33i0 MEN NEEDED To work w,,.. .——_.-r-—. of large Cleveland Electrical JJn Co. No experience necessary «“« will train those men selected. $4( monthly salary plus toqu*es an other benefits. Call Parsonn Dept. 674-0666 between hours of 1 and 12 only. Monday March 2. "fCHANIC, PRE^ ' Mold Finisher On Die Cast Mold Work'’'- must be a JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK Tool & Machine Co. , 30250 STEPHENS HWY. ^tTonAL CORPORATION Frs Immedrale opening for 2 gMd men, if you qualify. Opportunity from $100 to $150 per week. Phone for appointment, FE 5-6U6. __ OPPORTUNITY - AVAILABLE IN rhr"?.«u*^n''‘‘bW cablaef maker. Ml i-8220, exten-slon to._____,____- Open Sunday Constant Comments SENIORS AND COLLEGE STU-dents, Part-Full lime,. Car necessary, $15 par evening commission. 625-0931 3-7 p.m._.. - PART TIME PRESSER PORTER. Richman Brothers, 2195 Telegra»h, Miracle Mile Shopping Canter. PARTS MAN WITH AT LEAST 3 yeartf ,1 counter experience in auto* motiv^ jobber iparts store: Apply^ PERSONNEL of $5,400 per year with Increases available fo $7,000'per year. Applicants must possess a degree In public administration, business administration or related fields. Send latter and .resume of background to Box 73, Pontiac Presr ____________■ PUTT PUTT GOLF MANAGER for Drayton Plains and -Southfield courses. Good opportunity for aggressive, energetic person. Meet public. We will tr^n you. e Rd., Detroit 3. r lob application, c RADIO,'^TV . AND PIANO SALESM*^ A, CHOICE , TRj(fcFIO"^OCATION. APPLY*- GftHNNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL STORE, REAr''ETFAfETAtisMEN N Call 'fE 5-4846' - iNIghI JOHK K- IRWIN i. SONS Since 1925 “SALESMEN . WIT H~0 PEN' minds and empty wallets. OR 3-1265 ' SALESMAN, AAA-1, AVERAtSE tlOO per week guaranteed. 673-1265,_ SALESMEN Sewing Machines Vacuums Appliances Our expanding business. In the Held makes It necessary to add to our staff. Wa need 2 full lima axperl-lenpad men. Salary plus MbntgomerV Ward 11_ EONTIAC ■“SALESMAN ' Great Central Insurance Company has opening ........ ‘ salesman. 6u licensed as caiuelly agent, we send you to MIcnIgen State ctnie School, all expanses p Conlacf W. C. Snyder, HIjhIar Expralencad lull lima men only. DON WHITE, INC. 28ei DIxja.Hwy, OR 44Mf; Steel Rule Die Leader MUST BE A JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK Tool & Machine Co. 6r''’/i;iAK'eRsp5m'''>Arki9i, ihapar hands, btnch hands, apply n parson. Joda Induilrlti, 65 N. •arka, Pohflac. ■ REPAIRMAN. >UlI YimI. -■ ■■■19 Pieia -.......... T i 11. i BAAminan, weed. For new Title ........ ciompany. Inlarvlews confidential. M'idwail Title Company, Inc,, 1404 Guardian Bldg,, 'Datroll, 961 0810. .............................. rmjtf wAfftfeb ExFiRiiNCib Ear-tors. Wit or tort irme, l^aoei, vacation with pay. pe t-4000. _ rrtrri-B-^-fh-RTrN'itirb roofers, no hol-mopi, FB 1-4841. Wanted Immediately ^ylng flf» provWwf No »xiH>rii*nc» ntt; •iiarvy V## will train you. 1400 monthly, %aUry to Call M» HelMVanted Moh^ Val-U-Way 4 FOR PARTS CLERK, YOUNG MAN 10 TO 21, wTfH ................":r»iC YOUNG MAN, FULL TIME, WME sales axperlenca desired. -Retail furniWi* buUness. AM»t t^e own transportation. Call 335-8124 fOr In- Help Wawted Female 7 ^\PPLICAT10NS NOW BEING TAKEN experienced In selling bettbr fashion apparel call FE 40996 for appointment. BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. , ____________673-4941 BABY SITTER FROM WEST SIDE area. 4Vii day week. 682-4287. , BABYSITTER TO LIVE tN, SOME Sale* Helps Male'fenmla Smart Appearance, 30-45 ysars o . Salon, FE y3675. BAR AAAID WAITRESS. APPLY 10 ......- EM 3-4341 or EM 3-3249. fEARS' EXPERt- B00KKEEl>ER ~ I With booktgaaping axperl* preferably with CASHIER-HOSTESS Do yoU enloy meeting people and ■ 1 with children? Ted's has _________ I EXCEPTIONAL O P P 0 R TUNITY for capable woman with organizational experience* for InternatloMi company. LI 1-7796 and- LI 3-428^ experienced ^a^tress.' must ’ eTT? E R i E N C E D PART TIME saleswoman. Drug store experience required. Best of wotkinii conditions. vwile Pontiac Press, Box 69. i)^¥fEirCED i^SEKEEPER lunTry homer to live In and idi charge Includirtg cook'" idry. Own .trane help ehir Julte 3-F, 35 Tor office 9eder^dssk,^/n^d girl for LIGHT I 1 In good »ne OR ^ _, MOST .........0 cooking. . MArket 4-9845 or Fleld- brook 9-2332. ___________ housekeeper / INTERESTED IN living quarters. 682-0518._ LABRA'TORY TECHNic'lAN. SMALL hospital In Pontiac area. Salary open Reply to Pontiac Press Box 103. ____________ €fl!i’rrc?nd?’.M^ bPENINO FOR RECEPTIONlft with switchboard axperlenca, age 25 and up, axcallant yrorklng conditions. Write PO Box 176, Orciwd Lake,' Michigan to arrange for To'toSdl.”'toon;“ca"il, Wrttr Pontiac Press'Box 58. ______ REaC ESTA^rrBEGTNNER-MLb "Model Houses'' .PP®"-area. Alao some light ofllca work. Mr. King, MJ_6-8500. _______ fTelIABLE MIJRDLE-AbED^^ lady ll, live In, Clarkslon area. MA silOressers KxpHrtHncH in pleating and. fanci fGreshan Cleatori/OS Oaklanf wanteiT"--' bab"y sitter ANt tight housekaapar to tar one lor 5 weeks. Live In. 363 waitresses, .full and PA^ time lor dining, also > •’“J"- niio WOMAN fb LIVE IN aTOabT ^'"•7?m£3 : w6fJiAN"T6^CARb^^ (>,,^"^0^7'pr^Vri-ed tot could lurnlsh. 40 hr. wk^ days, i-e - ““^'AiTRESStS Curb girls Must ha 18 nr over. Full or part-llma. Meats furnUhad, vacailon p,zi;?L''^niri?r*;jiira. Bov Drlva-ln, Telegraph and Hurtm .5iih!Vk.*'R‘S..‘^r...neS«7?'«^ waTtWM.“ “E'XP*^^ - nacassary. Apply •»[•* * ^ Lounga, 1 8, Cass Uaka Road. ■vVAifR ESlf S Afip kltCHlR NIL> ^Pasqua a Restaurant, 895 »• La-PM? Rd., Lake Orion. Apply In parson altar 4 pm........ ^£i7?n“pVr.o7''LoS*:'7oJy®'1'.l.to: Bllzalialb Lake Road.. sjir.'rs.s£fe’K! woman f6r cHUb caBE aWB housekeeping OR 3 1915 attar tSTABLIlH ••rning a *ind ^.aVdi ollIca :' RiSft's^wrsSairv ................... Careers By Kay AWAITING YOU land a new lease on Ufa at 280 W« AAapla; B'ham. (MORE JOB PPPORTUNITIES THAN APPLICANTS.) Ml 6-3663 EVELYN EDWARDS - DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST ... *325 Blue "Cross Exp. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 24Vi E t Huron St. Instnictiens-Schooli IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, .''Kaypuncli or i china operation_^and wiring. 4 w ja*?"7*Edi • rarking, financing trnnitd. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 52 E. Nine (Mile, Hazel Park _________547-8303 AIR CONDITIONING • REPRIG. " AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Home Phone FE 4-4507 or Write Allied Institute, 1340 S. MIpbIgan - Chicago, III. 60605 Work Wanted Male 11 FOOT HUSfcMvWANTS WORK OF rates. FE 2-7BW. __________________' YOUNG MAN, HlOH SCHOOL grad, 2t years, wants Work of any kind after 5 p.m., FE ,4-0105. Wotk yowted Female 12 ALL AAAKES Cf FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory, trained men. General Printing 8, Office Supply Co-, 17 W. Lawrence St,____ ELICTRIC MOTOR SERVICB-RE-palrlng and -awlndlng. 218 E. Pika, Phone FE a-3961. ____________ DO YOUR OWN BOOKKEEPING with an Ideal Bud ‘ --------- ■ ‘ system. $2.00 ERAL’prVnTJNG A'ND”bFFfcE SUPPLY, 17 W. Lawrence St. , F«E ESTIAAATES ON ALL wTr' Ing, will finance. R. 8- Munro Electric Co. FB 54431._____ Bookkeepins l> Tax** 16 BOOKKEEPING, INCOME T a"X seprice, reasonable. Call 338-6225. ' Dreismak|np & Tallprliifl 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 44053. LaiidKdplwg ___________ COMPLETE IjANDSCAPING EQUIP- Income tax Servlw^ ^19 ACCURATE , EXPERIENCED W. K. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR 42 E- Pike ' Ph. 334-2336 "income YAifl'ERVlC'E. , J________UL 2-1706._____ I : ACdURATF-DEl»EN6ABLC ' Your hbme or oUrs. a— KEYS 8. NACKERMAN FE 2-3171 FE 8-2297 ilt'c'b mT"T AX“REPbRTi ■pR^^^ pared, Baldwin-Walton area, Mrs. Hayward. FE 4-7035. rNC bMTE~TAX, , ACCOUNtiNG, notary. By appointment. R. Polley, 4023 Baybrook, Drayton Plains. 673-8063. _ ___ . • “TNCOME fpTBOOKKEEPiNO fixTibOKKlfPlNO ' 59lTECbt"^"rj^8?6 ~ ■ INOOME TAX H & (( Bl'cJcK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Sarvlca 20 B. Huron SI. FB 4-9298 Waekdayi, 9-9) Sot., lun.^WS_ ■ lHLl,R5''B®NBSii'SERVfciS 239 Voorhals-off street parking. E® 8-2244 Experienced 332-IB!>8 Convalttcent-Nuriing 21 WANTBD-FAMILY CARB HOMES. Room and board lor man or woman who are parllcipaling In re-habllllallon program). Must to able to work closely with this, agency In ottering guidance and encouraqemant, CIom to Iransporla-lion. Phone FE 8-8146, 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or write Family. Cara Department, _ Lock Box A, Pontiac,______ Maying and tnicklng _22 l-A MOVING 8BRVICB, REASON-abla rates. FE M4S8, FB 2-2909. AA MOVING, CARUFUL. ™ l6W - rate* Equipped- ML 2 3999, 62^ robBr^t't^pkins'' LIGHT HA'JlINd A any kind, 'any lima MiiiWl S Stwfiilkif ZZ 76uM6llSif b‘R w^AN ------ appoint- Saif* litipr l^alt-famala bakbr, pull timb, for moipi- tat work. Salary open. Write Pon-itlac Prosi, Box 91,__. HAMMOND OROaW MLB$- tf lTATI Wl'WlWOFll or yhilhoul axparlanca. All laod to moke BIO monay ,ln intarOslInf liaid U amblllun I wllllngnass to work. It vou n.T- lltes# qualHitallwu phone MR, WARDEN *1 331/19L.4W a pat-sonal iniarvlfw. 1^ fINb, Fainting, wall washing, no lob loo imoll. Rato rearunabla. FE 4-1019. " LAbV ISflRlbF'b'EeblAYbS, Papering, PB 0-0343. , WA,LIFAFI» 'R BmTvY6“1V jtaam^^ painting and decorating. wall' waIhino, ''pAFIfr If-(Twval, ^aiming. No |ob too small,. T-i ■uiainn-Rariiqf 24 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY »n«r« ^NpfnBWf > M & M MOIOR SAIE^ 1817 DUI8 Hwy. OR 40Mt w^NTib^H WbMivnb West Caail of Florida March 21. _____________________, I ANNUAIL' Inturanca HOMBOWNBRI ftlifi I Icaltf Agamy, PB l-IOI WnnHd HBwMkald Baadg 29 AUCTION SA( * I V B R V lATUR ar Biu# iiltd *