i.';.. ., V. ’’ 'V''!'' "■''' '' ™ V >’ ■'.;' 'v'j r i’* : . < TAi Wdiathfr M.i WttllMr lurttu I (Ilvuay, Ml , (DMIll (fiy« •)„ . /OL,.i’4 N()J7i:i “>■ ' Y 'i "V '' ■; .ji, -'’'h:';'' fttu f«rkciii ly, mIui THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ W ★ PON'n AC. M ICll 10 AN, MON I )A V. M AIICI r IH. l\m 1*A(; KS ^ AisociAreo )»neas PNkkl INO:HNA1IUNAI Ptnilic Pr*M Pl|»t* SKNTIIY - A Pontiac National (iuardstnan wnlkn Kuard duty at t|U! armory,,57 Water, following a maprlHc alorl Saturday, which how some IH) of 155 culiated men and offictM’S respond. The practice alert, begun at t p.m., is used to lest tlie efficiencyOf mohillzing the unit. See story and addi-Motial pictures on page 12, _ “717---------— Dallas Sheriff Claims Ruby Securify Tight Brush Fires in California Wednesday deadline told I Hundrodt Evacuated From HilU North of San Fernando Valley I COS ANCnOCKS 1/1*1 A rash <>r brush firos broke out amid howliiif' winds today and converted the Verdiigo IJills, sei)aratinj» the suburban communities of Burbank ami Glendale, 4nto a nightmare of flames. Half a {lozen or more separ-ate hlazes over a front six or eiglit miles long were being whipped by gusts to (id mlies per hour, " So great was (he confasioii, .due to Hwlrllng^ Ninoke and flying enihei^ firemen were not sure precdsely how many fires (here were or (heir exact hrutlon. Hundreds of residents were evacuated from hillside homes on both sides of the Verdugos, which form the north border of the S(m Fernando Valley. Claims Unions Bypass Talks, Create Threat Company Negotiator Asks Immediate Aid of Labor Department On tlie Burbank side, residents were ordered out of homes in Sunset Canyon, Wiid-w(K>d Canyon a n d Skyline Drive, the 1)ru8hy canyons wind high up into the hills. FIVK KII.LFI) —• A police officer lo(»ks at tlu‘ wreckage of the auto In which David li Olson, 2d, liis wife (leraldlne and three children perished In a fiery three car collision in suburban IMroit's .Taylor Town.vhip, on (he weekend, Jol'ln (iearharl jlr. of Madison llelghls, driver of (he other ci critically injured, was held as a |)ollce prisoner. (See Page 2,1 - ' , W A Sll I N GTO N(/I’) ('hief railcojid begoti-'aloc .I, K, Wolfe .saifi today tlie countcy is oil “tlie' verge of a national rad-' road .strike.” Wolfe said five railroad un> ion.s created the new strike llireal by bypassing national negotiations and seeking separati' talks with two Individual railroads. DALLAS, Tex. (/l*)~*^Jack Ruby remained alone in a jail cell today while his attorneys prepared to appeal the verdict of a Dallas jury which sentenced him to death for murder. “Maximum security” surrounds Ruby, Sheriff Bill Deckersaid. FLED HOMES ^ On the (ilendale side, hundreds more fled from homes in the Whiting'Woods area and from brushlanit bordering Clendale (’ollege. There were unconfirmed reports of several homes destroyed by flames. Major brush fires are extremely unu.sual this time of year, normaily tlie rainy sea-i .son. But Southern Calift^rnia is I in the midst of a near-fecurd I winter drought that has kept Aims War on Poverty at Youth LBJ P(esents Teen-Aid Plan Yanks Given Prison Terms "Wii have liiiiinpeiiehable advice (hat the unions do ii(-(end to strike Wednesday” against the two railroiras, Wolfe said nt a I Wolfe releasfed a copy of a letter the railroad negotiators delivered to Secretary of Labor i W. Willard Wirtz yesterday. But Ruby’s allorncy. 1 Week Left , for Registering Melvin M. Belli, said he is ^worried about a possible attempt on Ruby’s life and has asked for extra protection for him. the brushland tiiltler-dry. t Want to' vote for your favorites in tlie City Commission race April 20? You have one week left to register if you havefi’^ voted in Pontiac within th^ last two "years. . City Clerk Olga Barkelcy said today that the deadline for registering to vote in (he April 20 general election is^ next Monday, March 23. Her office, on the main\floor at City Hall, will stay open until 8 p. ra. that, to issue voter registrations, , She reminded residents that under the liew State Constitution, persons who haven’t voted in the last two years must reregister. It used to be four years. “I,ater on,” Decker said, “when he has a$ljusted to the jolt of the verdict, he probably will be put in a large ecll with other prisoners. “Re’s had maximum security from the beginning and he will continue to have it in jail.” Dallas airthorities refused to "dignify by cominent ” a statement Belli has riade several times since Ruby was convicted Saturday morning of killing Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy . RUBY WORRIED The attorney said: “Ruby is worried, ani^ so am I, that they may. slip someone intof hiS- cell —another prisoner—with a shiv (knife), in order to prevent our “Then they would make It appear as a suicide and this vicious city would have him off their hands.” LBJ Vows Aid. to All Americas U. S. Power Pleidged to. Protect Freedom WASHINGTON (AID - President .IoliiiHemocrat,s will not campaign actively until after tills sum Start Slated on Buildings for Juveniles Construction of Oakland County’s Children’s Village for Juvenile Court wards is scheduled to begin 'March 25 with a ground-breaking ceremony. The Initial three units going up fhjs year' within a $775,000 building^budget will provide (or 92 youngsters. These buildings arc planned to case overcrowded conditions at the existing Children'^ Center, and provide separate faclllUci (or problem youngsters. ' ’The first units, which will be u.sed for the rehabilitation of these youngsters, will Include tWo youth cottages (halfway houses) and a special services unit described by county Juvenile authorities as a semidetention facility. Future plans call for the addition of 12 more units by 1980 when the aiunty is expected to havp gome 320 youngsters placed in its care as a result of population grov|fth. The coupty currently cares for, about 198 children. PREPARE CHILDREN Besides housing, Uie village will include a school and special treatment facilities to prepare children for return te the general community. ’ The 50-acre site is situated behind the Pontiac State Police Post at the CkiUnty Service Center on Telegraph. mer's convention, although lie said he Intends to ’’uhrry out some commitments that President Kennedy made for fund-raiaing dinners from time lo tlmt." , DOMINA'nCD TAI,K Politics and foreign iKillcy dominated the liour-iong ‘'Conversation with Urn I’restdent" iiroadcasl by the ARC, CHS and NIK’ radio ,imd lelevlMloii net works. These were iiiiioiig Hit- chief executive's other iiiujor pro noiincemeiils: • lie has had no'contact witli dlls old friend, Bobby Baker, since Baker resigned last October as se<‘relary to tlie Senalei’s l)em- —Special grants and loans to help boost the Incomes of subsistence farmers. —Special low interest loans for investments that will provide jobs for low-income families or persons who have been out of jobs for many months, and alsa to small businesses not eligible for regular loans from the Small Business Administration. WELFARE EXPANSION ' —Expansion of a Welfare Department program to help train and find jobs for heads of families whose children now receive payments under the' aid to dependent children program. The legislaUon-> the Economic Act—is “the foundation of our war against poverty,” Jotoson said. “But it does no( stand alone. “I ask Congress to expand tHose which j^re already in action and to establish those which haye already been pro- NEW YORK (44 - More than a quarter-million pupils missed classes here tpday during the second civil rights boycott of the nation’s lai'gest school system. -The demonstration, however, failed to draw the broad sup-' port given the first boycott by Negroes and Puerto Ricans.* MANPOWER TRAINING He' listed pi/ograms in the field of manpower .training, education, medical care for thfe aged, protection. for migrant workers, unemployment compensation, housing and the program to help depressed areas of A()0alachia. So far, a White House source said, selection standards have not been set up for the Job Corps; nor have detailed plans been made for setting up ue camps an4 job training center. The source said many of the 40,000 recruited for the - Job Corps in tlie first year would come teom the backlog of more than one million already rejected by the draft as physically, mentally or psychologically unfit. Lowering the draft registration age to |7, or even l6, so that the preinduction physical and mental examination might Irish Playwright Fighting for Life DUBLIN (UPD-Irlsh playwright Brendan Behan rallM sUghtly early today in his fight for life but a hospital spokesman said “the outlook for his recovery is poor,” The 41-year-old enfant terrible of the Irish literary scene was in a deep coma. Last night he received tho-last sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church, although the spokesman noted “Behan has already received these rites on several other occasions.” be used to screen young men for the Job Corps was'considered, the White House source said, but rejected for the time being because of the heavy backlog of draft rejectees. NEW POLICY Actually, part of the purpose of lowering the draft, age has been accomplished by a new Selective Service polily effective July 31, which requires all persons (0 take the examination upon registering at the age of 18. Enlistment for the maximum two-year term of service would be voluntary. Metfo Project Fights Polio County Mudicol Offers Latest Vaccine Tlie Oakland County Medical Society trill offer area restdenta polio protoetion on a sugar cube next month as part of a mass Immunization project slated for the Detroit Molrofstlltan Area, Doses of the ora! vaccine will bo given on April 19 and Juno 14, both Sundays, at some IM)fl stations lo ho sot np In motro-|X)|llan area schools, shopping centers and other public build-Ings. The project Is being jointly sponsored by the modioal .so-cletlet In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. ’They emphasized that all persons over the age of 1 should take the two doses, regardless of previous immunization through Salk shots or oral vaccine. RELATIVELY NEW The vaccine to be used in the program Is Ortmune. It is the relatively new irivaleot type vaccine, providing protection against all three strains of poliovirus. Only two doses of the new vaccine are needed and protection starts two or three weeks after the first dose. -. . -Administering the dose is as easy as giving candy to a baby. The vaccine will be given in liquid form on sugar cupes. It is pleasant tasting and designed to appeal to children, according to doctors. STATION QUOTAS Officials hope to ltendie from 3,000 to 6,000 persons at each immunization station. Locations of the stations and exact times they’ll be open will be announced later. A donation of 50 cents or more will be asked of each person, but the medical societies stress that no one will be turned away becau^ of lack of funds. NY School Boycott Loses Brood Support James B. DonoVan, board of education president, reported absenteeism totaled 267,459, compared to the normal daily figure of 100,900 and the 464,362,out during the Feb. 3 boycott. French Leader Starts 4-Day Mexico Visit MEXICO CITY (iPi-President Charles de Gaulle of France reached Mexico today for the start of a four-day visit, aimed to increase French influence in Latin America. Warm, clear weather and a large crowd awaited his arrival in this capital. De Gaulle flew to..Merida, on Yucatan Peninsnlsf, from the French island of Guadeloupe, where be spent the night after a nine-hour flight from Paris. A French Caravelle jetliner awaited de Gaulle at Merida for the 635-mile flight, to Mexico City and a greeting by President Adolfo Lopez Mateos. Officials expected a turnout of a million for de Gaulle’s entrance into the capital early this afternocm (2 p.m., Pontiac time): DECORATED WITH FLAGS Mexico City was festooned with the French tri-color and green, white and red flags of Mexico. ■ ‘ Newspapers splashed wel-' coming headlines across their frontpages. Huge portraits of the French leader hung ^rom the main boulevards ancr^avenues." / ”We are encouraged that the. boycott method of expressing a point of view is regarded with markedly diminishing favor,” Donovan said. Before offi<;ial ovef-all attendance' figures were compiled, spot checks of target schools clearly showed that the boycott for integration aiid b e 11 e r schools did not match the earlier protest. CALLED FOR PROTEST Despite splintered support, the Rev. Milton A. Galarhison, head of the; City wide Committee for Integrated Schools called for the demonstration against the million-pupil, 863-school system. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the national Congress of Racial Equality and the Urban League — all supporters of the first boycott — refused to endorse the second. ' Their defection was reflected in the attendance reports of several schools almost emptied six weeks ago. The superintendent of two school districts in lower Harlem reported absenteeism about 33 per cent today, compared to 80-90 per cent in the earlier protest. NO PARENTAL SUPPORT “There seems to be no paren- tal support and no support by the teachers,” said the leader of 20 student pickets outside a hVih school in Manhattan. Almost a thousand pickets marched outside 104 schools, compared to 2,600 at 300 schools last Fiebruary, police report^. The Rev. Mr. Galamison drew public support from Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, the Har% lem Democrat, and MalcoIm^X, the Negro nationalist and Black Muslim. State Road Toll ct 384 LANSING -(API— Traffic accidents have killed 384 persons so^ far .this year, provisional state police figures show. The total byfthis date last year.was 273. Birmingham Area News ..............'' '.. I Bloomfield Association Offers New Art Courses BIRMINGHAM ~ The Bloomfield Art AMOciatlon it approaching iprlng term with an offering of 42 claoaea, with tome innovationi aprinkled among thow which proved themMivei One of the ideas to be tried this spring is a clast In art self expression which will Involve seven 4-year-old children and their mothers. They will gattier from 10:16 to 11:30 a m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Directing the greupt will be Deanna Hardy, Detroit Institute of Arts instructor, and - Alicia Mockle, art teacher at .City and Country itehool of rnoomfleld iliUs. Another new offering in the schedule which begina next week Is of particular interest to those who make their greeting cards. During the 12:30-3 p.m. course lliursdays. Miss Bardy will introduce her students to print-making, llnocut, woodcut, paper-cut, silk screening and monotype techniques. U OF M PROFESSORS A team of three University of Michigan profesaors will present the attitudes of a paipter, a potter and a printmaker in the BAA’S spring lecture series. Dr. Irwin Kanlman ^will lead off the series Of demonstrations and discussions April 7 with “Trends In Modern PainUng.” His April 14 talk will concern the “Background of Today’s Art.” 'The 8-9:.'IO -p.m. lectures will continue with “A Taste of Clay" by Dr. John Slephcn.son April. 21 and “Printmaking Today — Innovations and New Directions” by Dr. Frank Cassara April 28. Painting classes for which registrations are now being accepted Include those to be taught by .latties Hansen, 7-9:30 p.m. Thursday; Kathleen Birch, 9:30 a.m. - noon and 1-3:30 p.m. Thursday; Peter Gilleran, 7-9:30 p.m. Monday: Burton Dlcker-•son, 9:30 a.m.-noon and 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday; and Dorothy Siddall, 9:.30 a.tti.-noon Friday. ALSO SCHEDULED Also .scheduled arc beginning oil painting; James Hansen, 9:30 a.m,-noon Wednesday: drawing-composition, James Han.sen, 12:30 - 3 p.m. Wedneisday; drawing and design in painting, E,L. Praczukowski, 7 - 9:30 p.m. Thursday; and techniques iiit painting, E. L. Praczukowski, 9:30 a.m. - noon Wednesday. 01 h e r s are life drawing, John Jacobson, 7-9:30 p.in-Wednesday; portrait painting, Robert Konersman, 9:30 a.ip--noon Friday; pottery, 12;30-3 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. Wednesday; a n d gculj^ure, S v e a ^ Kline, 9:30 a.m.-noon, 1;3:30 < p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. Monday. Concluding the list of adult classes are sculptlire - metal Leaders Back A spokesman for the Oakland County NAACP chapter said today the March 24 “freedom march" in Pontiac has brought endorsements from civil rights, government, and labor leaders! Charles Biliings said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., has also pledged to send a personal rep resentative to the domonstra-tion. V “I send my best wishes to citizens of good will in Pontiac," Billings quoted King as saying, “and strongly urge people in your area to join together in this demonstration fiw freedom.” Other messages of support have come from Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director; Michigan U,S. Senator Philip A. Hart; Cqhgressman-at-Ltu-ge Neil Staebler and UAW President Walter Reuther. Billings said the freedom march is kOyed te NAACP demonstrations to be held in other parts of the country the same (toy, as. well as to draw attention to local ”de facto segregation in Pontiac schools, discrimination in employment and segregated housing patterns.” Rev. Jaihes Wadsworth, president of Detroit NAACP will be among speakers at a rally on city hall steps following the 4r.30 p.m. march from board of education offices. “ •! i 1’ caiUrtg, Chriitos Papadopouloa, 12:20-2 p.m, and 7-9:80 p.m. Tliuraday; moanlc > glaai imi metal, Betty Conn, 9:80 a.m.-noon Friday and 7-0:80 p.m, Wednesday; watercolor, M a r y J. Bigler, 9:80 a.m.-noon and i-8;30 p.m. Wedneadhy: and >yeaving, Arlen Linn, 12:80 3 p.m. 'I^esday and, p.m. Wednesday Another 13 courses liave been scheduled for youngsters six through 18 years of age. A11 will be taught at (he Birmingham Art Center, 1510 S. Cfan-brook, Mrs. Joy Adamson, who has enchanted thousands with her lioness Elis, w|II speak at the members lecture program sponsored by Cranbrook Instifute of Science Wednesday night. ^ Color films and slides will > illustrate how Mrs. Adamson and her game • warden husband George reeducated their pet (or return (0 life in the bush. Elsn found a mate, raised three ephs and often brought them back to show off to her former masters. . The 8:15 p.m. program In the Craqbrook school auditorium Is open to the public for a numlnnl fee. Mrs. Adamson Is the author of “Born Free,” “Living Free" and "P’orever Free." 'riic public can vievy the heavens through the six - inch refractor telescope at CrnnbnKtk Institute of S c i e n c e nine cve-nlng.s this spring, The first two showings SIC 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Other^'lare 8 p.m. April 16 and 17;/8:.30 p.m. May 15, 20 and 21; and 9 p.m. June 15-nnd Since the tiyepiece will accommodate only one person at a lime, only a small number can be bixiked for an evening. Appointments must be, mdde in advance at the Cranbrook Institute of Science office in Bloomfield Hills. RoacfToll Twice Last WeekencT s By The Associated Press Nineteen persons—more than twice as many as a week ago— were killed oyer the weekend in Michigan highway crashes, with one accident wiping out a fam-'ily of five and another taking fourfives. Air the deaths resulted from collisions in southern Lower Michigan where state police are working six days a week in a campaign to halt the rising fa-talily rate. Nine persons died last weekend in Michigan traffic. Joseph A. Childs said yesterday the number of multiple-fatality accidents this year was extraordinary. The crash that killed the five members of the David R. Olson family of Dearborn Heights Saturday night was one of thr^ taking more than one life. An adult and three children died in a crash near Benton Harbor Saturday and an elderly Indiana couple perished yesterday in theother mishaps. VICTIMS LISTED Olson, 26, and the other four members of his family perished in a fiery three-car collision at Van Born and Beech Daly Roads outride Detroit. His . wife, Geraldine, and their 7-year-old daughter. Dawn, were thrown from their car and killed. A daughter, Beth, 6, and a son, Todd, 3, died in flames which enveloped the Olson car after the crash. John-Gearhart Jr., 32, of Madison Heights was injured critically and was held a police pris- „ oner at Wayne County General Hospital. Sheriff’s deputies said Gearhart had been in a hit-and-ru'h incident at Merriman and Van Born Roads minutes before his car .'slanged into the rear of the Olson stotion wagon iwhich had beep stppped at the inter-.'; section. 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Save money,on expensive cleaning bills. 2” 497 .MNorth :$atiinatNf 1 Sthjiat 2nd ^ leer DiKSenli.^ - V\ ' 'y ' \lj 1,-^ -I, :/ ■''«' I. ; - ' ',. . :' :'i, I ' .'I! ' : fv 1''. ' i ' 11. .V ' m» TitEfPbNTiAii rni^isal .i\i(),:j<5|)AY. 5*Aiiciij li.iiMU'; * - 4i n ^ (' V'?:i H,'"; (, K MM M Ml'...............!_ UKADY FOR SHOW Tluce iik'HiIhth o( the o«Kt rehear.Hc u Bocne trojn the (’liirkNton Village Players forthcomlriR priKluction of William Inge’s "Hus Stop"’ Tliey are (-from leftLCeorge (!ray, Thayer Wilson and Jlni Davidson. 'I'he play will he presumed h’lulny and Saturday al fl llO p.ni. in Clarkston High Selaad’s Dillle Theater. (lodlrectors ore Pat Hrel(1('nl)nuftli and Marie Luzi. Diabetic Series Set at Farmington High FAHMINGTON-The next sc-rle.s of clasBCS for dlabctUis and their families spionsored by Hotsford General Hospital will begin March 31. ’The sessions, which follow the p^ittern currently being used by the Oakland County Department . of Health, will be held in room 107-E of Farmington High School. Mrs. Florence Meiers, executive dietitian, and John Collins, registered nurse, will conduct five 7-9 p.m. lessons' on consecutive Tuesdays. Class enrollment, limited to 15, can be made at the Oakland County Health Department in Pontiac. Diabetics must have the written approval of their phyDcians to attend the classes,, Science Fair Held at Avondale School AUBUHN IIKIGirrS - Piezoelectricity, m 0 0 n exploration and .soil nutrients were three of the many award-winning pro-Jec'ls displayed at 1l\e Avondale .Junior High .Scliool Science Fair, Grand prize and seventti grade winner was Gaii Slevens, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David .Stevens, 41B Lovell, Troy. (iale's exhibit illustrated the effort of soil nutrients on hybrid bean plant growth. Walking off with top honors in the eighth grade was Kathy lx)eser, who displayed piyzo-electricity; the process by which See End lo Crime Spree With Arrest of IS Youths WALLED LAKE - Police believe they, have cleared up a rash of recent bre^k-lns and larcenies with the arrest of 15 youths, Paul D. Rose, 19, of 49150 Pontiac Trail, Wixom, was sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland pleading guilty to a charge of ; larceny from an "auto. Being held on a $1,000 bond is Christopher Jones, 17, 8165 Willow, Union Lake. Jones waived preliminary examination on a charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime and is awaiting trial before Justice of the Peace Gene Schnelz. Charged with stealing a trarr-sistor radio from a car, police said Rose also confessed to a recent break-in at Lakeside Auto Retardation Series Set in Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -r A series of classes for parents of mentally retarded children will begin Thursday night at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. Wash and the theft of tires and wheels from two new cars in Milford. Jones is implicated in the theft of the tires and wheels as well as break-ins at Inland Jewelry, Lakeside Auto Wash, and the Golden Cue, 13 JUVENILES The other 13 yUWhs arrested are juveniles, awaiting Juvenile Court hearings. They were picked up in connection with the above incidehts as well, as break-ins at Walled Lake Elementary School and Walled Lake Cledhers, according to Police Chief James A. Decker. sound is picked u|) froi graph record. I a phono- Kathy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. l.oeser, 1389 Ashover, illoomfield Townsliip, OTIIEII WINNERS Other .scvcnlli grade winners were Wil.siin atid .lames Stork, lied for sfTond, and Marsha Hall, third. The hiidding young seientists eliUNen lor'seeond and third plaee honors from the eighth grade were Chris Coman and Mary Erwin. All ribbon winners in the .seh(Hil eoinpetilion will go on to the regional science fair. ^ Winiiers of that event will compete with others from the slate for the April 4 eompeti-lion in Coho Hall, Detroit, Training Class Slated for Cub Scout Leaders The second of five training classes, for cub scout leaders in Ihe Ollatva Loy Scout District will he held loniglit at Clifford 11. Smart Junior High Scli(M)l, 8400 Commerce, Commerce Township. , The 7:30 p.m, session is open to leaders and parents, in any of the nine' townships in the district. Woman Found Dead M- NILES fAP)-Edith McManus 84, of Niles was found dead, apparently from natural causes, in a wooded a^*ea near her home S,aturday. A search had befen Organized for her when she was reported' missing from her home., A vohdgle^ School Vote Set 6-Mill Levy on Ballot Next Week ' V- - Boomed Att^r World War II 'I'he Avondale School Board Is going hi ask district residents for eoni,lnucd flnnnclnl supiiorl III a siaM'iul inlllage renewal elect Ion li week from today, On the hnllot will he a requeHl for eoiillnuatlon of the 6-mlll levy which, expired lust year. If the isRiie receives voter endorsement, school district residents wUI continue paying very close lo the present levy. Schools Supt. George E. .Sluickelford has pointed out that the inlllage being asked for brings In approximately 25 per cent of the system's operating budget, some $117,000. 'nie board is bolding off prepuriUkin of this year’s pre-Hiulnary budget until after the ekH'lioii, .Several organizatloii.s liiy^c publiclyH'iidorsed the reque.sted renewal, including the Auburn lleight.s Rotary Club and the Avondale ITA CouneiJ, VOTE SUPPORTED ■ The Avondale Eduealioii As-H()clati^_j;«Q;iprl8ed of dkstr^lct leacli^rs/ is filing out literature reminding VesIdenlH lo vote on March 23 and backing a ‘■ye.s’’ vote on the ballot. Two polling places In Ihe district will be open from 7 u.m. to 8 p.m. Tho.se living west of Adams can vole in Ihh Auburn Heights l''Ire Mall, 3426 Auburn. Taxpayers residing east of Adams can east their ballots in the .Southwest Avon Community Building at 2137 W, Auburn, just west of Crooks. Shackelford si res,sod the point that approval of the millage will not cost any additional funds. VALUATION UP However, the superintendent said some Pontiac Townshjp residents have received notice of increased assessed valuation. Pontiac Township has just comfileted a reassessment survey while some of its residehts will be paying more school taxes, others will be paying less, depending on results of the township’s leassessmenl s u r -vey. 1'ownship Assessor /Clayton Ijovclace said today all those who will have to pay additional taxes have been notified, 3 Rochester Hurt in Car Mishap'' ROCHESTjSR - The three 16-year - old^ochester girls who had been in a ‘‘very cfffical’’ condition since their car collided with- a train 10 days ago are reported jmproved today. ;pat f ' Buchholz-Hazen Rites Wed in Union Lake UNION' LAKE—St, Mark Lu-1 ding of Barbara May Hazen and theran Church was the setting | Harlan Buchholz! Saturday evening for the wed- , Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrl. Arthur Hazen, 350 Wise, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Buchholz of Estelline, S.D.' , Home care and training will be covered at the first 8-10 p.m. session. ’The other four are scheduled for April 2, 9, 16 and 23. Donald Place, Oakland Connty Schools consultant for the qientally retarded, is coordinating the program with the cooperation of Walled Lake’s special education department. , Subjects to be discussed by experts in the field include'" types of programs available, commu-/ nity services, post-school possj; > biUties and parent counseling. ‘ ' ■ " .1 . ' vLr ' /'Jt ■!./ For her weddiirg-^Jbe hfide chose a floor - length lace gown with full skirt that epded in a chapel sweep. She caT-ried carnations centered^ with a white orchid on a Bible. Cathy Spreng^r pf Commerce was maid of honor while Susan Sundberg attended as bridesmaid. O’Brien, daughter of l)r. and Mrs. Wallace O’Brieh, 1300 Catalpa, was driver of the automobile which crashed in^o a 10-• car freight "train shortly after 11 p.m. March 6. ' % - Taiten with her to St.•'Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, were passengers, Diana Ned-row, daughter of Mrs. Alice Nedrow, 302 W. Third; and ' Patricia Shoemaker, daug|;,tcr of Mr. and Mrs.,|^nnelh Sie-wCrt, 420 Taylor. All are listed in fair condition today. . The cacnt was northbound on Diversion when it rammed into the side j)f the movJng locomo-. We tive, police said; WHISTLE BLOWN The train’jS engineer, Milton Fuller of DrayJtop JPlains, said the whittle had been blown before the train reached the crossing, which was marked with a railroad sign but no flashers. Police Said skid marks began 53’ feet from the crossing. As yet cause pF the accident has not been determined. On file" es^^ire side, Dennis Hazen, brother^ oL ; the Bride, served as" besl^han. The guc were, seated by. Dennis Collin* Both are from'Co’mmerce, A reception at the Dublin Communfty Center followed the rites. The newlyweds will reside MRS. HAR14N E. BUCHH0LZ in Sioux Falls, S. D. ' Woman Dies of fn njufy \* BAY CITY (AP) - Uncom jpee^he was injured in an automoBlm collision last June 14, Mrs. Saf-ah Nicholson, 65, of Bay City, died Friday. Brain damage was aiftong injuries she suffered in 'the smashup on US ^23 west of Orper. ^ Irrigation Increasing in Michigan , LAN.S1ISJG (APl-Eveii 111 the "Wilier Wuiuldrlund,’’ fiirmers are fhidliig II increaNliigly prof liable lo give uatpeF'a hand In walerliig crops. MIcitigun farmers are pouring Ihe equivalent of more than 6,5 Inches of rnlnfHlI over. 105,778 acres of land a year, according to estimates by th^ Water Re-soun;es Commission. ' * * Expressed another way, that’s 222.24 cubic feet of water a second, day and night, for an average 110-day growing season with normal rainfall. Michigan fields have been irrigated since before 1930 - but bow long before that, no one knows. Thdre were at least 214 irrigation systems In operation on more than 8,(MX) acres tltal year—iiompared with 2,879 ill 1961. RAPID GROWTH 'Tlie commission completed its, first extensive field inventory in 1958 -and found rapidly growing use of irrigation over the entire slate "for frpst and drought protection.’’ Irrigation started to boom after World War 11, the commission said-due to the availability of lightweight portable Irrigation equipment "and the economic necessity of Increa.sed yields of high-quality crops.” Irrigation, it said, "enn and does double — and sometimes triple—cTop production, as well as improving quality." In April of 19.58, an e.stimated 68,481 acres were being Irrigated, Three years later the number had-climlied to more limn 1(15,000, and the practice IS Increasing at an «‘Mtlma(ed 10 per cent a year, says Norman Billings. chief, of ihc commlssjon's Hydrology Division. Irrlgalipn is used most widely In the growittg of strawberries, tree fruits, potatoes, truck crops and rhunicipui parks and golf (!oursoH. The pCacllce has pet* as yet pri'senled any, majoir or^wide-spread figlils over llu' ime or diversion of /water, A commission researcher says over the cimrse of a iiermtil year, any wntcr U .£■ L -W4 ; * :-\ ‘ I h>''''VJi'- THE lk)N!riAC VHUHS. "! V* '''f' J MONDAY, MAHC'II 16, HMD -7 -7- >lV‘'.1-5^“’' JUST orrwii PRESS! Nlw. (oloilul liitiaiur* deicMliIni 1964 Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises (M your Irif copy today trom your LOCAL TRAVUi A^KHT or yrdie qeorqiAn bay line root It Woodward Oalroll 28. Mlcb. woodward 2 8/88 (AdvaniMmani) Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . You miry ho i|uuTTniMT for, SI,000 life liiNUi'iinco , . , ho you will jiol liuidt'M your lovtMl oiion will! fuur>rol imrl'olhor cxpruiHCM, TIiIh NI'W f)olifv Ih oHiifclally lu'lpful |o ihoHo liolw'(*(‘ii ‘10 anil IK), No umdli'al oxauyInalloO noo-r-HHury. ' ' 01,1) I.INM U'XIAL UK.SKHVl'; 14KK INSl)llAN('K. lufoi'inallrm, no ol>llKai 'IVar oul IliiH ad rluld now. . . . .'{ond .your nanio, addroHH and your of birth tm Or'ulral Hfcurlly Lllo 1 n r u r a n c r« Co., K"120, 1418 Wi'Ht HoH(*dule, Fori Worth 4, Texas, * PQliticlans' to Watch UAW Contract -#■ .'V'i" f . I’lVK , lly A, K. MAHAN A«Rodttt«Mt l‘r«iRN Writnr DETROIT (AP) — Whon the 'OUtiQinakijrs and the United Auto Workers Union sit /lown some four nionths hence to negotiate newThbor contracts they may find a third fkarty and even a fourth parly Irlslatlng on a sehl at the bargalnltig table, I * ‘ * f When current three-year pacts ran oul Aug. both tlie Democratic a n d Republican pruNidtinlial (tandldutes will be ill the field. The auto coiilraelH ofiki serve us ludlonal patlerns. lii timl and ridated Induslrie.s alone they eover wnge.'i mul hoiii H of roughly a million workers. PU.sn AND IIAUD While the negotlatoiH push and huul over siudi Items as profil Nhuring iind wages and hours, they’ll at the same time he deciding in effect what you'll pay .for a 196^ model car^ The price and the pattern-set- ‘Hear But pon't Understand? Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? BOOKLHT te|hTllR /Nervu Dcidinem and anawers im-IRUtll ABOUT 7NI-RVh fporlinu qucsiions: I DL-.Af'NES.S", (he moai (^mmon ‘ ' ................ J\:. 'norinni quosiiona: Can suruery i on 'help? Whin abdui hearing aid.n1 I but mikundersiood type oniCHring. wir«t do dwtois'aayTw^^^^ I iuiPAiratenI. Called ‘'TIIR slmpldyou seek? l^as^OUTNr^RVPDIiA!, „ ,,, I o( people who have dffUculty hear- I 1'. ingjlue to the Common but llitlr If you are among ihe millioiri i fpeopf • ■ j| Nerve Deafnena |a, deicribca in undmiood problem ofNerve Ffn«r»end f^'Vour FREfc jno^NDERSTAND lODi?'{Jem Diapeli common fullactea about Write or come ui m Mdico Detroit Co. in David WNIInay Bld«. . Dalroll I«, Mien. WO i-uri Moico Medical Village smi %. foulMlaW Rd. Blrmlnunam, Mich. <44-1171 ■n^Ml SPECIAL WEDf. A FRI. DURING LENT! RAISIN HOT CROSS BUNS «»35‘ 29 N. Saginaw FE 8cord profits such as those run up in autos, the presldonllill council said; “SiK!h profits become highly visible to the public and constitute a lure for strongly Intensified wage demands. "On the one hand, extra In-rre/ises In wages or fringe henc prices. Hut Reuther insisted thaF fits tend to spread to (Hhcr in- dustries, creating a general cost-push from the wage .sld(> "On the other hand, there no justification, on either eco-nondc or equity grounds, for distribiiling above - average gains in productivity exclusively througl) the profits channel. | "The real way out of this Profif-Sharing Is Aim DETROIT (AP) - "We are going after profil-sliaring, make no mistake of that," says Sec--retary - Trea.suror Mazey of the United Auto Workers Union regarding 1904 negotiations with the auto industry. But whether the union will tjry to dip direbtly into the profits kitty, as at American M()tors Coi'p., is something else again. 7“Wc always aim at profit-.sharing’,’ Mazey said in an interview. "It is a matter of. whether we win a just equity for our members boftirc, (hiring pr after accumulation of profits. ’’Ibe mechanization of profit- sharing is wh|j|, we lake to the table. There arc bargaining tab! many, and sometimes twisting, roads that lead to the same place. "To say the UAW has profit-sharing at American Motors and no where el.se, is someting of an exaggeration. At American Motors workers get an equity af|er profits have been accumulaUid. At other companies now wc get it while they are being accumulated.’’ dilemma Is for Ihe firnis In- volved to remove ItH cause hy reducing prh^es." Both sides will be loaded economically for. an All-out'struggle when the bargaining begins about July I, 'Dm iinloh’s strike fund already tops 101 million and sec-retnry-lreasiH'er Emil Mazey says It will exceed $05 million by mid year, The UAW figures Its resources (olid a record $00..') million. 'rile HIg Three (leneral Mo-lot's, |'’o||'d and Chrysler rolled up combliKMl pidflls of $2’242 billion In 1903. American Motors had a net of $37.0 million after sharing before-taxes profits in its fiscal year (hat ended last •Sepl, 30, HOUSING HATE Willie new car sales have been conUnidng at a rousing rate, pnaluclion has kept In front of them. As of Feb. 1, Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry statistical service, estimaled dealers had 1,182,000 new cars on hand and predlejed the number In Invenlory would move up 1(1 1,2(M),(Hid by April. At Ihe .laimary-February selling rale, 1,I82,(MK) cars represent a Iwo-moiilli supply In dealer hun(ls--(ir roughly enough at today’s accelerated selling rate to cover dealer, needs for more than half the time that the Industry’s longest strike lasted — 113 days at General Motors In 1945-40, Union spokesmen, however, Msist this advantage is offset by ('ontraets expiring just-when all the automakers tusc preparing to Inlniduce new models, jSone wants to be left at the (sist with competitors (iff and running. Only once has a third party made it to the bar|(nining table. That was when the then Secretary of Labof Frances Perkins sent the chief of the goverp-m e n t ’ s • mediation service, Jarties Deweyi, to Detroit in the 1945-40 GMiUAW Impasse. NOT INVOLVED While he sat in and presided at the opening and closing of each (lay’s bargaining, Dewey never did beconut direclly In-yolv(gl |n actual uegotlatiomi. Some Insist IkiUi sides told Dew( ey to "keep quiet," but others who were there said I3cwey didn't get Involved "because he was too smart to." 7 ' ' 4r‘ A A 'Hie Kennedy Administration, while never getting to the bargaining table, got Involved before and during 1901 negotla-tlohH, out of which current contracts grew. WHY DO NEARLY ALL USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? FOR ONE REASON ONLY ~ 9ECAUSE IT HELPED THEM So if yaii h«wa kBBB • •BBiUtBBf iBicr Ih yo«r batlU f«r btfUr b«altB. bbA ara ilUappalBfafl, dii-aaaraaatl bb4 J > ■il V t ■ £ iMoX- ■...; ;-•: '7'i. $ fr" ■' ■.'“ ‘ m* ■( *7., -r,;.:: W7^'-;j;_/';:." IIWMtllut|in8 riMidtNi And rublUlur \‘ "K.B.5CTfS wmImm Maaaaw nn Tnommoh drouTAUda Mad ] productivity roMultod in n griivo pol.1. r.mli». Tod,y. ,h,r pn.mbie.5ndh«pM.r.n.w.r. “f '•™ • "II «l * gCHln MhortHgo Ih irripping the publisher 1 on vocation. Both will be resumed upon his return. ...... , - , Iti^ IVipulation Boom to Spur Area Economy , A recent growth projection for Waterford Townfililp and Oakland ^'County by Detroit Edison Co. of breath-taking ^^uallty. ★ ★ ★ The townahilYs population is expected to rise from ita I960 level of 47.000 to 100,000 l>y I OHO — n alunhltig 11.1 per cent. Not far Itehiiul is the County ON a whole, with comparnlite fig-urea and dates of 600,000 and 1,200,000. They reflect a 74 per cent growth in population. ★ ★ ★ Indicative of the Rrca'.s bright poj^iation and economic expansion potemlal Is its relation to the na-tlOnal\orccast of a total population rise of hut 30 per cent for the 20-year period. Since hi lilt y projections are j liHNcd on proven experience indices and nrh lautis for vast outlays of capitaKto keep abreast of country. It has forced the wholesale killing of .entile iind hogs, on which ItuHsiii has rejled i>n conversion from n stnreh (o a protein diet. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the kmnlln will someday give free rein to her many able geologists to evolve scientific solution to Russia’s agricultural woes. But until then, the Reds will probably continue to do better In outer space than here on earth. LBJ Interview Offended No One and anticipate i sion, the ably realistic Imrometer of thi^ economic climate. ★ ★ Township, county ______________ residents have sound r^s^ for satisfaction and great expectancy over the roseate prospects for this next 15 years.' V MARLOW Pontiac Competition Ahead ' for Nation’s Maidens^ Now Is the tiine for all smart girls to come to the aid of themselves, for things are likely to get a bit more competitive over the next couple of . years. Reason is7t)hat girls generally marry before they are 20, while most boys marry between 22 and 23. This means that girls born in the postwar baby-boOm years, of 1946 to 1949 Will be looking for prospective bridegrooms among young men born in the leaner war years of 1942-45-By 1966, girls iri the One category will outnumber eligible men in ihe Other by 364,'164. Remember, the next l,eap Year won’t be until 1968. Agriculture Far Behind Red’s Space Progress Although Russia’s harvest of agricultural products Is. currently no^ table for its slimness, the Reds’ party hierarchy is exercising a booming harvest in anhther area — headaches. The lean, and Imunliful, however,, are clos^ely linked and stem from persistent relation of agronomy concepts to the Con^ munist Marxist-Leninist philra-ophy of natural phenomena. Thus^ while the Reds have made Impressive progress in economics and science, they have left agricultural developments to the vagaries But he makes this speecR^ust as de Gaulle arrives in Mexico, part^of^his campaign to spread French influenceln^ Latin America. His arrival, and any-thing lie says, will make headlines all over Latin America. t,.', ■ r-T^ / .....................■r7T7-'ri- ,1. •: \ . i|ll ' */i . Voice of the People: , ^ ; 'U. S. Needs More People Who Use Common Sen$e* I’m sick and Ui^d of the nonsense wo hear about ,how to handle problems, ohUdren, countries^/dictators, etc. ** Where hgs good eeminvn sense gone? Many of us do not 'huivc I degree yet when Jt comes to practical application and good, honest know-how we could put many of these modern experts to shame. A A' A’ We can start at the loj) wlUi our^Suprome Court and eome on tlowir to the individual home. 1 know we’re living in the Twentieth Century l)ut can’t .something he done to stem the tide of the drift to easy going, rnainby-pomby sort of attitudes we find In places of aulhority'f A A ■ A I love our (iodly heritage and we need to preserve It for our future generations. 1 hope The Press will keep up the good works for there are those of us who really appreciate a little old-fashioned common sense. Mrs. Gerald N, Brown LiiudH (nurkHion’s BaHketball Team He would haye had them ’ to himself if there had be^iT ho Johnson speech. Now be will have to share the headlines with the President. Some Of the edge and even the purpose of his visit will be blunted. This is truly tit-for-tat if anything ever was. De .Gaulle had done exactly the same thing to Kennedy a year ago, In reverse. , On the very day Kennedy sent his State of the Union message to Congress, full of optimism about relations with the European allies, de Gaulle called a news conference of nature^and kept it where it was and shot holes in the optimism. He has been 25 years ago. Long ago, western experts predicted that plowing up the virgin lands of. Kaz^hstan and sowing it: unfertilized would result in a dust waste exceeding our Western dust bowl of the 1930’s. It has come to pass, and the Soviets are, desp'erately making overtures to industrial countries of Europe for acquisition of fertilizer plants to remedy their antiquated soil technology. ^ A quarter-century ago, the 1 I Communist bosses’ addiction to j the cultist approach to^ land 7 a pain since. Johnson is giving him ; medicine. VerbalOrchids To- r Mrs. Mary Smale of 181,Washington; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John H-. Maas of Farmington; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hattie RoXt of 15 Susan; 86th birthday. Arthur Hess of Union Lake; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beard of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary 'jf Mrs. Perry Fisher. //y. ^ of Union Lake; 81st birthday. k ' Looix Sovey ' ; of l^LMill; 90th birthday.' -it ,. U' f. Tra-La, Tra-La . . . Somethin^!: to Cultivate! By JAMES MARLOW AsliWiatrd l^rcss News Analyst WA.SUINtiTON - Nobody can get mud at President Johnson for what he said In a television-radio Interview last night. He saw to that. He said he wanted to, be a “peopie’s president." He spent an hour a.ssur-ing as many as possible about his stewardship, even to mentioning how lie has the lights turned off in the White House closets to save money,, W 0 u 1 d - be Republican | presidential cand i d a t e s have been' critical of him, when not criticizing one another, though some times they .seem to be stretching hard to find sornethihg to hit him with. So far he hasn’t given them much exruse for criticism. Since he succeeded President Kennedy he has carCfnUy said and done all the popular things, even to the point of some times sounding corny. Again last night he was restrained. and pleasaht about the Republicans, Which Is exactly what could be expected from a politician as good as Johason. At this particular time, they’re not hurting Johnson, although they may be hurting one another, and the polls show he is doing .fine with the public. yOULD BE WASTED ^0 there wouldn’t be much political sense in ^stlng shots on the small mob of would-be (^andl^tes now milling around. He can go on the offensive next Summer after the Republicans finally pick their candidate. But there is .somethihg else to be remember^ in Johnson’s avoidance of direct perwnaT assaults. This is exactly in the traditkm of Presidents Kennedy and Eisenhomr who found it a highly successful technique. It was near the end 6f liis interview that Johnson gaye an insight into how he plays all the political angles,>t home and abroad. This involves french l^esident Charles de Gaulle, although de GauMe ^wasn’t mentioned; ■ David Lawrence Says: Congmlulatlons to the Cliirkston High basketball team for a job well done, (larkston deserves a lot of credit fdr such a fine performance. I’d like to know Clarkston’s Coach Don Mmill’s record for District championships beginning with his first year at Clarkston It must be one of the best In Oakland County. Proud CHS Fan Wage Floor Bill Is Inflationary ‘Neglected Houses Ruining Subdivision’ WASHINGTON - The maneuvers in Congress which ciHild tiring on a severe Inflation apd break doyvn the national, economy are some-times hidden away in proposed legislation that outwardly appears to bo designed to serve a bene-f ficial purpose. 1)0 many peo-l pic realize, for* instance, t h a t LAWRENCE the unions are asking for tlie passage by Congress of a bill which, if enacted, could conceivably add at least 68 billion a year—and possibly several billions more—to the current expenses of Aifierican business and inevitably force prices upward to absorb such costs? Although in a frce-cntcr-prisc system the government, except in wartime, isn’t supposed to fix wages or prices, (.'ongress Is hieing urged to ' raise the minimum wage throughout the coiiiitry from the rate of $1.25 an hour to $2. On the surface this looks like an inconsequential iten|. fixes tlie minimum wage, 11 en-gage.s, in effect, in wage control f(tr all categories, and this, in turn,' moans price rises. I-OW WAGE EABNER.S But, it would be asked, wliat of llie low wage earners? .Sliould tliey be deprived of their Increase? V The answer is that, if Congress will undertake wage control and forbid any further in- creases in wages In other grades of^employment, the minimum wage could rendlly be rnlsed gradiiully and benefits given to the deserving workers. What has happened to man’s pride In caring for his home? I’m tired of hearing about the repossessed and condemned homos hurting the appearance of my suixlivisioh. 'They don’t help, but some of the homes being lived In are a bigger mess than all the empty ones. But since Congress will not tackle the wage-aiid-pricc-con-trul Issue across the board, there is only economic troulile ahead for the nutimi. (Copyright inC Now Yorit HoroM Tribuno SynOlcolt, Inc.) Thclfc Is no excuse for yards to he eliiUered with Junk ears and trash, houses and fences In need of paint and repairs, unfinished garages, and some lawns wlllioiit u shrub or tree. Until people clean up tlieir own property we are never going to attract any goo<| prospective buyers for our empty liomes. ^ A Home Owner Jack’s (Jreen Ijake Subdivision Clarkston Foreipfn News Notes Red-Winged Blackbirds Visit Art'a New Round of Strikes to Tie France in Knots By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newi Analyst FRENCH STRIKES: The most crippling round of strikes by government and nationalized of ambassadors between France and Red China, expected by tlie end of next month. Spring can’t be far away! A pair of red-winged blackbirds ate from our feeder recently. It’s tlie first time in 10 years they’ve eaten tliat close to our house. Bird.s love scratch feed which contains a variety of grains and seeds and it only’’ costs about 7 cents a pound. Lake Orion . Besp Raymond ‘Teachers’ Pension Cause for Concern’ Teachers’ pensions are in jeopardy as the following report shpwsr DEFFERRE VISIT: The trip industry workers .since last No- ' J” ^ vember is e x p c c t e d to tie 19‘27 's designed “The Michigan School Employes’ Retirement Fund con: liabi Also, who doesn't sympathize with the objective, which is to help in the “War on Poverty’! and give a better wage to many of the unskilled workers who are in the lower grades of employment? : Johnson talked of the meetirtg cdlled here today with Latin American ^bassadors from the Organization of Ameriran States, along with American ambassador^o Latin America called home for this occas^n. BETTER COOPERATION \ The subject: better cooperation betwWn this^country and its southern neighbors. At this fleeting, Johnson will make a major speech on-Latin America. He didn’t mention this last ni^L, It had been announced before. ‘ OVERHAUL STRUCTURE But to move a person working a 40-hpur week , from a rate of $1.25 an hour, or $50 a week, to $2 an hour, or $80 a week; doesn’t affect just those particular individuals. France in knots on Wednesday, Railroads, postal services, gas and electric utilities, and airport ground control , facilities are. among services likely, to be affected. The govern-m e n t w i 11 maintain i t s toiigh altitude, although wages of state employes still lag behind those in jirivate industry. Any relaxation' would endanger President de Gaulle’s save-the-franc austerity program. to create an “intage" abroad for the French Socialist presidential hopeful. Defferre is almost totally unknown outside France. He has hired an Anierican press agent ♦ 'for his tour and plans to make speeches in New York and Washington. Defferre speaks fair English. tnined $86,465,075 in June 1963 ^ith which to pay liabilities of $489,523,602. This leaves about $403 million to be found. Without a ehange the retirement fund will be solvent only two more years. One of the causes Is that the- State of Michigan has failed to pay part of ijs yearly share since the law was enacted in 1945. “Teachers, write your legislators^d have them appropriate monies pa.ench officials say the dis-ernment, by 'het of Congress, / put«f will not hold up' exeh^ge But Hoffa, through the untiring efforts of the Department of Justice, is over the hill and on his way to oblivion. Jimmy Hoffa is an ego-maniac who believed be was above the law. As boss of the teamster union, he believed he had a stranglehold on the American economy because trucks distribute many of the vjtal necessities of life^i Ironically, he did not realize ‘ Vandalism New Haven (Conn.) Register Dufin^a Perhaps many persons who live calm, orderly, law-abiding, workaday lives, wonder how they would react if placed in such a situation. Most of us fear that we would panic; wouldn’t know what to do; wouldn’t have the courage to cope with thepbvious danger. When the challenge arrives .a. few persons, able to reach into depths'of courage and re-sourcefulness which they probably didn’t know they possess# !. ' Courage is where you find it _ a recent school holiday period some half-dozen ju-, yeniles broke into two Hamden schools, smashed equipment and windows and left some $300 worth of damage in their wake. JParents of said vandals wlll be billed for this damage. Should theyi refuse, to pay, |h^; matjler will be turned over to the Hamden toVvn counsel. ; * The Associated Press Is entitled excljjsively to the use tor republl-ecatlon. of all loCal news printed in < this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by earner for 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is giS.OO a year; elsewhere in Michigan and an other places xn the United States $26.00 a year.\ All mail subscriptionspayable \in. advance., Postage his been paU at the 2nd ------------ Ponflai^- Michigan. «/' //•i - '<• '7: 1 //y'ik /; ./i 7'-^ .':.'j.;v. ■,’'v,',,!'' i'.^ 'i ,:l...X ■/' 'I ^ f T~^ ~rr \ i V...I ;''f' ^THK roiWTlAc niK8sJMONr)At. Mv^'ncrr in. ioq4 Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidntfc us muny ui 6i C or 7 Uiffvrunt bills into one low monthly puymont. In most cosos, your cost will be onO'lialf of what you are now paying. Priy tlie Mmliatil Allen Way One Easy Mti Payment 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMWIIICIAI, lOAWS « ti.OOO 10 1100.000 Pri« Contulrarton In.th* Privacy of Your Homo. CALL FE 4-4508 MICHAEL ALLEN COA5T-TO-COAST MORTaAQISIRVICe [ W0 1-l9l9-:-)Sl-2«2i| NepeS in Mississippi fo Seek Congress Seats By VnUed Pmt IntamstlonBl Negro ] 8|jlera announced lost night the will ^t up two com groislono candidates in Mississippi thli year and Hint (hey wilhflirli { In 1,000 hortlierh college ■ udents to work In '‘peace c rps" for voter i^gTs-(radon th s summer. The mil ouncomont was made at Jacksi t by the "Council o(, t'’edoi‘ate( ()rgiini*allons. ’ ’ (HtCO N II aniii|i o( viir|oiiN miijor civil rights organl/.u- >«l»- COKO said Mrs. Kannle I^m Hamer of Rulevillo plans to run for CongrcHH In the Second District and the Hev. John Cameron of llultleshiirg in the Fifth I,)lslrh;t. Spokesmen sold the two would seek to get their names on Ihe June Oomocrallc primary ballot, Aatpn Henry, Mississippi president of the National Asso elation for the Advancement of Colored l*eople; said If Mrs, pud Cameron lost, they would go to Washington anyway and try to iinsenl the winning while cmulldaieM. "We Inleml to chnlhnige these congresHnien fin- their seals on the floor of Congress because they c{immt lie legally eledwl where NO many Negroes are deprived of voting," Henry siild. In another ixililical-clvll rights development in the South six Negroes have announced In Tiiskegee, Aln , they will run as indepetulenl candidates for city and county offices ♦ fC£EPS PRICES DOWN Washable! No-iron! 12 sizes! White, colors! 57 Fiber glass’** glass—the most elegant easy-core fabric ever! They wash and hang dry in 7 '^tilnutes . . . won't shrink, stretch or sag out of shape.'And they're absolutely mothproof, mildew-proof ... sun and fire resist-ont. 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"'' 1 A’lr''- - '"'v u;’ ., '' '•' I* »f' '.’' ’ ' ’V' 1V ,; i;, , Y"./' V' ' ^'w,* <.J '.’1 r: '.,4^ 1 '. «i.;ia-..'« ->.A«,.t^ ,r-.' „ .:v, ; '’ -i-’ THE fONTIAiC yRF/SIt. >yNHA Y> -/, '' ‘ '''‘ '" ' '■'^'' ( - r ,|g'iQAT'' .>4'- 1^. State Solons to Air Recess 5 From Each Hoiito to Work Out Agendo 1.AN8ING (APJ^The dispute iMilweien ItepubUcAns In the fien> ■te nnd House over whether the loKlsIiture should lake a break will be aired tonight an hour before the legislative week l>e-gins, ' Five senators, headed by Senate majt*rlty leader vSlanley Thayer, H-Anii ArlM)r, scheduled to meet with Hve representatives, lieaderl by House Speaker Allison Green, R-|Klng8-■ ton. Green first voiced the recess Idea, asking a two-week break to allow the House Ways and Means Committee extra time to work on Gov. George W. ftom-ney’s general fund budget. Such * a recess would also push back adjournment, - extending t h e session. lliaycr said there Is no sentU meUl among the Senate's He-imbllcans to extend the session or authorlxe a recess. Senate Hemocrats al^o oppose these. SPECIAL SESSION Tlunyer has raised the jwssl-bllity of a special summer ijcs-stun to dispose of work for which Green has asjeed the extra time, but Green branded this suggestion “silly.” A possible compromise mentioned by both Thayer and Green would keep the present adjournment schMUle but extend the deadline for committee action on bills. ' , Until this disagreement boiled Its most productlve^mce of the session, passing boW the mandatory tenure law and. the stat-I ute enabling aid to dependent yhildren of the unemployed Within the week. Another key Item—Romney’s coibmittec—approved $1 hourly mlnrmum wage bill—Is on the Hous^ calendar. Tlw Swate faces an agenda of pos^Ie jR|aI action on 19 mea- sures, all iRoved up into voting position Fri( 2 Trains ^oHide in Connecn^ 4 Are Injur^h NORWALK, Conn.,. 0 .Mechanical failure 'in^ apparently caused a wn ^ volving two ^ston-bound New Haven Railroad passenger trains; a New Haven spokesnjan said today. Four per a hospital after the accident Sunday buf only one.had to be admitted. The New Haven spokesman said a boxcar in “nie Senator,” a passenger train headed for Boston, slipped off the tracks. Two Railway Express cars behind it followed. TRAINS SibESWIPED Moments later another Boston bound train, “The Puritan” approached on an adjacent'track. Seven of its cars, including the locomotive, derailed as the Puritan sideswiped the crippled train. • Former Senator Dies After Short Illness LAKELAND,.. Fla. (AP)-^ \ James M. Mead, 78,. former mocratic U.S. senator and r^ntative in Congress from N^^S?OTk, died Sunday after a short iUoiKs. Mead served in the HouB^^ Representatives for 20 yehrsXbefore he was elected to the^i^e in 1938, He left the Senate inHke for an unsuccessful effort unseat former Republican Gdv, as E. Dewey’ of New Voi;k. Thank You; May I express my gratitude to all the yoters o f- district im elected Commissioner. Please ac.cept this note as a humble "Thank You'' and, a pledge of my continued effort, toward making PorAiac a better city in which to live. Rollia L Jonas . 212 Bondnio Stroet [arly SM Values! Prim Wettive Shrimp CAteN JOHN'S Fish Sticks "Supor-Righf" Qualify lb lb. 39c USniBK HIP WVI ^ Pork Chops 69* Pork Loins 29: 4 *0^89 ^'Supor-Right" Qualify PULL 7-Ria PORTION GROUND BEEF SPARE RIRS Cornod Boof ImlWV flat cut/ point cut Loin End Portion . CIN'TIR Rll CUT 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE Sandwich Rolls....... o%n. AOP—OUR FINEST QUALITY REALPRUNE BRAND Apple Sauce 4»99‘ Mott’s Apple Sauce 3 ’ 8V TOILET TfSSUE ^Welch’s Grape Juice 3u1m BH.. I A&P Grape Juice 3 < Tt 89* Charmin.. FLAT CUT / POINT CUT 651 49! CUT C' ij '• i" Cabbage firm heads...................lb. 10^ ' "‘ti Prune Juke ANN PAGE>~FOR SALADS AND COOKING MEDDOLAND California Ellbarto Froeifohc Irrogular^Sixot and Shope»—-in Haavy Syrup 4H99' YELLOW CLING Del Monte Peach^ 3 89* PILLSBURY—4e 0FF\LABEL iixes SWISS STYLE CHOCOLATE Chocolate Fudge, While, Yellow er Double Detih Chocolate REG. PKG. ANN PAGE UYER Cuke Mixes 25* A&P rias the Soap Values! NEW PINK LOTION . LUILIQUID 42 16* OFF ( 1-Pt. 6-Oz. Sixa 25* OFF Quart Size Another Fin* A&F Product. SAIL LIQUID QUA?'' SULTANA MEDIUM SIZE ^ ^ Shrimp.... 3 ‘’^1 COLDSTREAM PlhHC Snimoif... 2 "" 99 00 AaP SAVES YOU MORE ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES Not Just a Few Specials! You Can Put Your Trust in "Supor-Riflht" Moots ‘SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED Beef Liver 'SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF Short Ribs . . . BOSTON llTkE BUTT—"SUPER RIGHT" Pork Roost . . . CUT FROM yOSTON STYLE BUTTS Pork Steok . . . "SUPER-RIGHT " FRESH Pork Hocks . . . COUNTRY-STYLE—"SUPER-RIGHT" SpurOi Ribs . . . GOV. INSPECTED, FRESH Whole Fi^rs . . CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS ' Fryer Legs ... WITH RIBS ATTACHED. Fryer Breosts . . GRADE "A" 6 'TO 20-LB. SIZES' Yolkng Turkeys . "SUPER.'RIGHT" shank PORTION Smoked Homs . ^L^OOD ’ _ Sliced Bocon 2 t. 39* .29* ,39* ..49* . . 29* ^ 39‘ .4 29* 453* ^.^59* .39^ .43* AS. 89* 99- "SURER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE _ Thick-Sliced Bocbii 2 "SUPER.RIGHT 10 TO 12-LB. FULLY COOKED _ Semi-Boneiess Hums 65 7 Nutley Margarine 7 .400 CTNS. QTR!«6 ■ IkuIEV. 6WW BANANAS A Real Value Shorp Oieddor 69^ wiscoFisin CHEESE Morvei Ice Milk Chocolate \ HALF GAL/ . CARTON A&P Cut *',A' /liifr- /■/. h Green Beans 4 »»^49‘ Fruit Cocktnil 4' 4««99* •'VK, ' 'i-ii.’,.-? ■'" >' k I 'mi b Hearth Rye Bread le Pc jr Cl Varieties I Jane Parker C I You{r Choice E 0«EAT ATIANTIC S PACIWC TEA eOAM»»NY. INC" 1-LB. * LOAF ^uper )4<>Fkets AMERICA'S DEPENDABIE FOOD MERCHAKT SINCE 1859 All’Prices Efteetiye’rhruTuei., Mat(h i7th in All Eastern Michd.X^P Steree ktbv . . :7. -it. •■■'■'v , , I ;, / ■'> VfV", A'l'-l- ' Sii ill riiK I (iNTI Ar I' In iaffh for Primary Vohs I :• !/ •" Kloss. M()lyI)AY. MAlien 10, KH)* SchodI Chief to Retire DKTIIOIT (A1‘) rnwIdeiH K. (Jeorgo Iwjwidttce «f I,(wr0iic« of Torlmology Ih rotir-liig Aug. 1, liM unnounood Hun- FKKSI^O, Catif. (AP) Borry Ooldwalar carried tna strire-tom endoraement of tho }4,00^member| California publican Asaombly into the atate'i primary campaign to* today. (^onwirvativM topped off their Gold water victm'y hy capturing con]rol of the volunteer pafty orgardiuitton ip a free-awinglng conloat wlti) Gov. Nolaon A. Ilocfcefelier'a forcoa. Cllinaxlng a alormy Ut'luHir .Sunday aeaaion, tlio outnum-licrcd Uwkcfellcr dolcgatOH .•itaRiHi a walkout before tile vote committing the CRA to aupport the Arizona senator In hia Call* fornia race against the ,New York governor. Tile Itockefeller faction battled , to prevent any endorsement but there was never any doubt about the outcome. All the Rockefeller |)ackera could do was fight a long delaying action that turned the convention into a parliamentary nightmare. I.OP8IDED MARGIN (ioidwater swept the endorsement by a lopsided margin on a standing vote with only two dozen or so Rockefeller, members still around to register their protest. The Goldwater wing showed its strength on balloting for the assembly’s new officers. Its entry for president. Dr* Noland Erlzzell, a tall 42-year-old 1 port optometrist, defeated the moderates’ Vernon Davis, of Fresno, 392 to* 272. .A A A Ceorge Murphy, 61, forfner Hollywood actor long active in state Republican affairsT, won the endorsement for the U.S. Senate. He beat but b(;e M. Kaiser, a San Francisco financier who was favored by many Gold-water supporters. Fred Hall, 47, the assembly’s 1063 president and a former governor of Kansas, announdad hia candidacy for Democratic Sen. Cialr Engle's seat earlier in tile day. He did not seek the CRA endorsement. PBNT-UP RANCpR^ All of the pent-up rancor in Republicon ranks burst out In the well-planned maneuver by the conservatives to take over the party’s statewide club. The Young Republicans Federation fell to lliem last year. Goldwater (gkikesmen ae-cuswl the Rockefeller camp of trying to tarnish the senator’s endorsement by deliberately Creating turmoil and by at- tempting to "thwarl the will of the majority.” 1'he Rockefeller managers in turn blamed their opponents for causing more bloodleiting in their insistence on gaining assembly approval for (ioldwa-ter’i quest for California's 86 delegates to the Uepubllcan " ■■ iT • National Convention. Former Sen. William F, Knowland, Goldwater’s California chairman, said IIk‘ aNHeinbljy traditionally ,liu!i taken sldcN in Uie preHldci\tlar contest, '11)0 ondorsoiucnl Is only advisory hut Goldwalcr supporters hulled it as a major poost for his chances In tlic J(||e 2 primary. 7 TRANSISTOR MINIATURE WESTIN6H0USE RADIO Smartly Styled Beautiful Tone CAR OR BOAT ENGINE SOUNDS DON’T DROWN IT OUT! 19 199 IIViN THANtllTOa MINITUai NADIO «ll).j>aek .up-to 7S h«M(M M. 3 "AA" cullt. Hoi t Alnic* (pMk«r, aleural* vamlar tiif lad and and ballnrlnt. yayr hand ... dloyi' 1 anianno, powarful cp*a. Oil) pack hoi SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES NEW SERVICE DEPT. NOW OPEN I Wa.'ll Make Cal1^.Anywhf In Oakland County OPEN AAONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 2181 Orohard Lake Road (Sylvan Oentar) Bhona 682-0199 day. He will ^ succeeded by Dr. Wayne H, Buell, exer^utive vice president of Ariato fnter-noUonal, a division of Inteifna-tional Minerals and Chemical (!orp. f .................................. T \ t .r'l ‘ ' ,i ■ MNW U. S. Judge Succumbii MARUN, Tex. (AP) U.S. DIst. .hidgo Hen H. Rice 4r.. 74, died Saturday. Rice, who l)nd lieeu uadoi‘ trealinoiil for ptieii' Hilay was appointetl by Vresl-at H») " m«»il dent Hlirry S. IVuman in 1946. He was born In Marlin. Hnttleshlps of Ihe U. 8. Navy were named for tlie stnltw. ’4-. FINAL DAYS! SAVE up to 100 on a maghificeni during our factory authorized ASTRO-SONIG STEREO NO TUBES! NO HEAT! NO TROUBLE! New Solid State Circuitry gives, ten times the efficiency of a comparable tube set-uses 1/10 the power! SO SERVICE-FREE THAT SOLID STATE PARTS ARE T.UARANTEED 5 YEARS. Two 12" Dass Speakers and two 1000 cycle Treble Horns bring you dramatic stereo realism from stereo FM radio or records. Micromatic Player has diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 years. NOW ONLY 80 No down pqympnt rpqutrcd 'Blue Angel' Dies in Fall; Chute Fails Grinnell's, Pontiac Moll, 682-d‘T2i^—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168—Extended Accounts Available. fell APALACHICOLA, Fla. (AP) —Lt. George H. Neale, 29, one of the Navy’s Blue Angel precision pilots, plunged to his death jSunday When hij parbehute failed to open fully after he ejected from his crippled Jet. A Navy spokesman said the flight demonstration team wajs retumingi to its base at Pensa- ' cola, Fla. from an air show at West Palm Beach when Neale’s plane “experienced some sort of mechanical failure’’ west of Apalachicola, 167 miles. east oi Pensacola. ? ; W. H. Meadows and his s BilFy, said they heard a popping noise — like a backfire •—,be-Jfore the jet fighter hit 200 yards from their home; J^ead-ows, said the pilot ejected at about 150 to 200 fe*5t-too low for his ‘chute to open fully. Neale was beginning his third year with the Blue Angels. Surviving are his widow, Donna, who lives at Pensacola/Naval Air .Station, and' his/ mother, Katherine D. Neale/of Pitts- ‘ burgh. - // Air Field Man Killed in Tavern BENTON HARBOR (AP) fake Williams, 39, of Benton farbor was shot and killed at i Benton Harbor tavern Satur-lay night. Police held Kenneth imith, 49,; also" of Benton Har-»or, for investigation of murder. Authorities said the shooting ■rupted from an araumetiL . MEN .at Grinnell's PIANO in Your Home Plan, 2 Pefs Week I Music Lessons Included ;grinnell'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw St, i FE 3-7166 . Aik for Mtl. Seo Dotfl PICK HIGH FASHION—LOW, lO^f PRICES! PICK NEWSY SPRING FABRICS 'N* SMART STYLES! -P-ICK^SIZES FOR MISSES', JUNIORS, WOMEN! Count on Peh-ney's to blossom out with a spectacular like this! All the coots you crave for spring . , , now . at these special prices! Chic-'n'-sleek slim lines—smart back-belted ' beauties—three-quarter length walkaways! Bouncy wool boucles—newest"nubbies"—sweetJittle checks-^-big -n' bold plaids! Petal-soft shades—aqua, fiink, oatmeal, gold, c^ery green, powder blue, beige! Bright whites! Block 'n^white combos! And — sires for everyone! Don't wait Pick yd&r favorite sprinVbeouty now, during this fabulous before Easter event! You'll love the savings! / . , PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE - - \ -m V, : T"' Mr' THIlf IH)NTIAC niK.HM, M(^Nl)AY^.|fARnr 1H. 10(U Group Readivated for Romhey«Ra^e DETROIT (AP) - TImj , v||*y VolunUKiri, a ijiroup which oampiililined ip I9A2 for lU^pub-llc«n flov, Oaorttq W, Romney, aniiouneed thoir roiu^ttvHtloii Saturday, anying the action waa taken with jRomney's knowledge. to wait for an expected ^announcement that Rortiney will aeek roetectlon thla year. ' Lenten The group'a phalrman, John Dettipaey, a Univaratty of Miclt-llan p<»liti<»l «ilenpej)rofeasot, laid tlie Volunteera (Imddeii not Perndale auto dnuler George lUgitlriM 1h thiiN far tlie Only announped candldaUt for the I pop guhemator(aI nomination. The first university press was estahllshed at Q)rnell Univer> alty in UM»>. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY ONLYfl LEAN SMOKED \ ncMCS 2Sf TEMDER JUICY iiisnii ----COUPON- ----------- Thia valuable coupon entitlet bearer to'1 LB, LIMIT Remus Butter with Meat Purchase. Good Tuaidoy - Wadnetday I . Only March ] 7th and 1 8th REMlis 1 BUTTER I .......... 49 ll. ' — -a, — — — — -.COUPON J Daddy’s a DDLL Since He Went to H & R BLDCK with his WI]EP FOR YOURSELVES AND YOUR CHILDREN He u»ed to Worry all the time about income tax. Never had time to play with me. Now thingt are 7°/* different, thanks to H & R L®”! BLOCK. Why don't you otic YOUR daddy to tee BLOCK TODAY! • ■ On the way to Calvary, Jesus was followed by a great crowd of people, including a number of women, who were weeping and waiting. “0 Daughters of Jerusalem,” J esus said to them, ‘‘do not ioeep for me, but weep for yourselves and for your children. ‘‘For behold, days are coming in which men will say, ‘lUessed are the barrenland the wombs that never bore, and breasts that never nursed.’ ‘‘Then they will begin tffjay to the mountains, ‘Fall upon Us,’ and to the hull ‘Cover us!”’ (Luke XXlIl:28-30) , . • ' At mis time, because He had ^rowri so weak with suffering, the soldiers got^imon of Gyrene, a stranger in the country, to hdlp Him carry the crossX ' ■ ‘” Radiation B4lt Stildy Set for 2 French Shots P,AHW (Af’)^Tha Prench National Pinter for 8pac« Studies will launch two roi^keis from a site In iSoulh Iceland hi July, a denier a|x)kesman aaid. Heyk-Juvlk iWurcoB snki the rockets would go up 250 miles to study the Van Alien radiation belt. Werry of FALSETEETH Slipping or Irritating? Uoul M emberniMMl by nmim uuie ioeUi illttMliiN. w woDbilna whon tfini eai. Milli i»r , miMb tiiMi >ki iteiliteul (Witllllll'L Rtui WMimv Itv IHIHIIIIM IHWtfe mmw 0«i rABtaaTH «l «ity 0r\m 4h(<««(|. «()»»■» i$ pjtimtiid to touch pv«if/ Atftortcnn; nnil Jom cm alrpodf/ b« /«U, Kay Crotnky’t indepth feport on the gifjnt changcB now mde^ way ,yi eompl«(« In four parts startitHf In t(Hfay‘t Prets.) Uy KAY CltOMI,KY WASHINGTON (NEA)-*T'olki wha ftrn out nf work • nood HcUoiv not aryumonftt.''^' Soiittlo Mojoi'lly I^tudor l.yiidim JoliriNOii, IUt>fl. Hut wliotovor aotlon the PrpN-Ident nnd IiIn (uccooiturfl ^k(|i in tho docBde ahead, key JolmBon advlHera and private econornists intervipwed by this correspondent agree that there will l»e no slowdown In automation, and that its effects oti workers will be profound. Tivenly-une key government and privalk experts on auto-iniitiuii, eounomics and Inlntr (ASvvrOMmtnn IAily*rOt«m«nl) New Discovenr Now Makes It Possible To Shrink And Heal Hentorriioids Withont SurgeiY V Stops Itch-—Relievea Pain In Minute* y N«« York, N. V. (apocUI)i A world-r«mou« iiiatilui* has dis-cuvsred a new substance which, has the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief Iti oMHUtss from itching, burning nnd pain. Then this substance speeds up henllng , of the injured tissues sll while it quickly reduces painful swelling. Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this po - even lit cases of 10 to 2(1 years’, standing. Tho secret is the new healing subatance. I Bio-Dyne*) now offered in lioth ehilouott or supptmllory form called Prrpnrntion fl*, In addition to actually shrinking piles-Preparation H lubri-cnles and makes bowel movements less painful, It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrho{<^). Ofly Preincratlon II contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal Injured cells imek to normal and allmulsles regruwth uT healthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from home). Avnilahle at all drug counters. recanfly gave iesllmqny ha* fore a ffonale commlltoa oh nufomallon and unamploy- A conaepsuR showB thaf in the daoade ahead, ttie average worker—white-collar and blue— u|)«ra(or atui manager, eugl-near, ac.tanti«l a)id unskilled laborer alike will: • Changfl jol>« more often, be (ineniidoyed more often, spend more time between )obN. The nvernge worker may make Im-Iween seYen ami nine Jol» clmngtm In Ids Dfellme. • Move more .oficn irluii one HCHdion of Hie country, to im-olher or from one clly to lin-otlior to find work.. CHANGE SPKClAI/miS • Proliably cliange his specialty or Ids type of work, (M'r-ImpN several times In Ids lifetime, as Job sjieclaltloH die out or bec(«ne overcrowded with tho changes In technology. • |.earn that seniority means less as whole plunts go nut of Inistness, us did the Htiide-huker pliiiit In Indiana. • i)i.Hcover Ihul Ids pay will gu up more slowly tliua it Ims on tile nvt'nige in, Hie |)nsl decade. (Prices arc likely to rise more slowly, too, to keep puce wlHi foreign and domestic competilion.) • Eind it necessary mucli more often than In Hie puHt to ronUnue Ids educatloii after graduation, whether he starts out as a Ph.p.- or a high school or grade school graduate.* ACHIEVjP! 8KI1J.B Home of Udii additional edn-eatton will be required to ni'hlava the new,iikllla requlrisl In retraining to get a new job. Home will be needed to keep abreast of lechnotoglcnl (‘hanges and new knowledge In his field. Dm'Hirs, . teuehers, engineers, selentlsls already feel this need heavily tmlgy. In Ihe deeade ahead, a wider segiiienf of the working popii Intion win find it a necessity to update formal education. effetH this will have on cliih (Iren already has drawn Hie attention of psychologists. It will certainly pjace strains on (many marflages. ' V marflages. More men, if they want Jobs, will move into types of work often held traditionally by women — se«;reUirlal, typing, nursing, elementary sehool tearhing, office clerl- By 1070, engineers, scientists, profosslonal-attd tedlnlcal workers, teachers, managers, (derl-•ul and service workers are ej(-Ihh'UmI to aci-ouiit for more Hum lialf of all II. H. employmeiil. As automation takes ap Increasingly stronger grip on Hie mitloii, otiier predlcHons now come into focus: Working hours will grow .sbtirter, but only very gradually. More likely there w(ll be longer vacations, annual or sabbatical, There will be a higher and lilgiicr percentage of women In Hie woili force, Tiie pt'rnmiage of women working is expected to |HiHh past 50 per cent, FINANCIAL |IP:AI)S More women will, in efficct, liecome financial lieads of honseliolds as new educational and skill requirements pass Hieir husbands by. Hie possible Over-all' employment will Increase and many skilled and speclali/ed jobs will go begging GIIOWING (illOUr.H But there will bo growing groups of uncmployables.t^men who find It more and more dlf-fUailt to get jobs, even when there are many job (ipciili)gfl. There are even some uu-Hiorltles who believe Hint ninny .men may never be regularly employed in Hieir whole lifetimes as automation Increase,s — unless there ai;« radical changes in our edura-Hon and Job organIzaUon. Sales now up 131%- COMET-World^ 100,000-imle Durability Champion 1964 ^access story: a big, bold new Comet appeared last fall. Sales jumped 55%. Then Comet ran 100,0.00 miles at ovetf 105 mph at Daytona, j Thelsales climb becam,e 79%. , Comet design won awards around the world. More Daytons, Florida, equipped Comets each traveled 100,000 miles people saw Comet, tried Comet, bought Comet. Now s^es have been running more than 100% over lasvyear. Can yOu beat that? No. But yisjA can join it. At your Mercury dealer’s. C The hard-to-omploy groups constst of the unsklli(id, the iin- ndficaled, the narrowly ediicut «d, Hid less aggressive, the uii-adaptnblo men wHp are overly spoclnHr.od ip lines thalmre dying out. • New educational requirements cannot always lie U'acod to auH>mntion. Often, In reality, mitumatimi requires less | skill. But with the new machines goes new psychology. Hie employer' demands n higlier educatUsi for the same job because It's Hie trend and l>e<.'auH«t Ite cun de-nuiiid Hinl lilghet (‘diicntlim and getjl, MIH'rAKF.S (OST Ills argpinciil, often valid, Is thill lip has so iiiiuii Invested In Hie new muchlnes that n mistake cun ('ost him tisi much money. He cannot afford to take (iinnces. He niiist tiave tnen who donT make nilstaki's and who know what to do In emergencies. But, at tho time, employers are requiring higher educational standards for the same old cler-i leal jobs, too. AirliU Official NEW VOUK (At*) Daniel L, Hipklpr, 67, director i\f commu-Hy| relattons In Georgia for Eastern Air l.liies, died Huii-day. ^ KEEPS PRICES DOWN HUSH PUPPIES^ FOR THE FAMILY Next; I.IIJ and nuloiniillon. Antarctic Accident MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet tractor train fell into an Antarctic Ice creva.s.se 04 feet deep, Moscow radio reported. Ttie driver was reported klllrsl ami several scientists were injured. Integrationist Welcomed on Second Visit ATI,ANTA, Ga. (AP) - Eight months ago the llev. AshUjn Jones, 05, accompanied by Ne- groes, nttemptqd to attend the First Baptist Baptist Church and was arrested on charges of disturbing worship. I Sunday, Jones, (igain accflim-panled by Negroes, attended the church and said he received "a most cordial greeting," Between visits, the California minister spent sh months in jail because he was unable to post an appeal bond after he was fined $1,000 and sentenced to 18 month,s in prison. He finally was freed under a property bond posted by an Atlanta woman. The church membership meanwhile had voted to accept all persons, regardless of : or color. Complete Bepaii Senrice Mimemaph aad Dnplicatliig Machinei Naw otid JlacoiKlItieiMd CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oahhnd An. FE 4.9591 Tony braided-top slip-on. Sagebrush, gunsmoho, turtle, houn'“ dog. 6'/»-13, N-M-W-J widths. Fritzie 3-eyelet tie casual. Fudge, gunsmoke, wild honey, paleface. 4-10, N-M-W widths. Misses' |8Va-4, N-M-W........7.95 \l¥ ^ ^ i . * i ft DRIVElCOMP*-AT THE ^'HOME OF CHAMPI0NS”-Y0UR MERCURY AND COMET DEALERS - LLOYD MOTORS YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 jsoints for each correct 1 The strength of the New Hampshire primary vote for Henry Cabot Lodge was especially ' surprising, because.... a-no one campaigned for him , b-he was not on the ballot ^ c-he wtis not well-known \ 2 Olir Embassy was the target of demohstratldns - : In the Aslan nation of ..... a-Cambodla -- b-India c-Nationallst Chink .- 3 The Supreme Court’s historic freedom of the press decision was based on the ..... Amendment to the Constitution. , a-Fifth; b-Sixth; c-First 4 A Cabinet member announced that he will resign after the November elections. Often mentioned as a possible Vice President, he is a-Attorney General Kennedy b-Postmaster General Gronouskl c-Defense Secretary McNamara 5 Queen Elizabeth’s new son is in line for the British throne. a-fourth; b-thlrd; c-fifth " PART 11^ WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a>complicated J . LINCOLW — MERCjJRY—COMET ) 232 SOUTHT SAGINAW STR^lf , FE 2-9131 ■i■ -wr' LlNCPf-H-WtRCU RY DIVISION MOTOR COMPANY - malice 2 ...complex 3 ...tenuous 4“.....dialogue b-conversation c-a wish to harm others d-lnterfere, sometimes by force ..Intervene e-having little strength - or iinportance_________ PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you xcan correctly match with the clues. a-Senate floor manager 1.. ..-.William J. Brennan 2 ...Nguyen Khanh 3 ..Fazil Kutchuk 4.. ...Hubert Humphrey 5....Araos Alonzo Stagg Vo I ume XI11,' No.' 26' for civil rights bill b-Turkish Cypriot Vice President c-“Grand Old Man” d-S o u t h Vietnamese Premier A e-Justice who Wrote Supreme Court decision on pr/fess freedom ^ VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wis. The Pontiac Press ^ MawihlO, 1964 Match word clues with theljr corresponding iiictures or symbolB. lo points for each correct answer; (a) federal test of pub- ^ Uo reaction to this .In Oklahoma City (b) more of these being appointed to government Jobs (c) this industry to get disaster loans 2.. BIG BOOM (d) a U.S. representk-tive at fuheral of King Paul itviTZERLANC (e) auto tunnel/under St. Bernard pass (f) identickl for 39 h.R.7152 Americans, taxre''- .... ports show (g) senate lea< moved to call up civil rights bill for 078-05-1120 / / . (h) President announced plans to take land for government redistribution here (1) civil rights hill (j) five Sioux staked protest claim Alcatraz island HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each Side of Quti Soparately) 91 to 100 point*-TOF SCORE! 81 to 90 points •> ExeoHant. 7) to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair. 60 or Undar???- H'mm! This Quiz It part of th* EducaHonal IVogram which This Newspaper furnishes to Schools in this area to Stimulate bitarast in National and World Affairs at an aid . to Oaveloping Good CIHzonthlp. . Save This^Practic* Examination! . STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Examsi ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAOE Vi\ \ ,-t,I'M«'.-;VK _; '\, ,y..... ^^.;; ■ .,|>^,. . . , ' frilR rONTIAC; V^KSS, lit. >»«♦ lM,a il;.;, - I, / ‘i;m : >'•,? ",■''"/.iv'* ■ ChildrCT Can tat Poison Just as Easily as Candy IJow can a chilli oat a moth-, ball? JUs easy. He puts It jn.hls mouth and swallows. • I'areiits «Hen ask, "Why?" Why not? A mothball looks fur more like candjit than somo medicines that many parents tell their 'c in uniforms^ of National Guard .sett^nt-s and wen* frantically telephoning other members of the Pontiac unit to report to the Armory, 57 Water. I'lie wirprlde alert, White Bull Practice, was on for A COM-2nd BaUiillun l2Sth infantry. The alert, announced early this month as scheduled f o r sometlme wlthifl (10 days, Is used to test IhaefBclonfy of the^ efhclenfy of the itl ”11 1 / as.scmbllng of/personnci\to assist in natioi]|il, state or\ocal emergencies. ThO aim is uhu^<< 1)0 per cent if all ptu'sonnel assembled and realiy’ to function within three hours. , * Company commander C a p t, Robert G. Garland said the By German ChieL Foreign Policy Told HANNOVER, (’.ermany (AP) — Chancellor Ludwig Erhard today called the Atlantic Alliance and reconciliation with l*Tance the cornerstones of West German foreign policy. “America’s divisions stand for our protection on German soil," he told a convention of his Chri.s-tian Democratic party, “and for that reason, together with everything the United States has done for Europe, we are deeply thankful to that great - hearted people. “German - French friend ship remains the key to any European policy whatsoever. So I find no contradiction in Spain Asked to Extradite Dominican Republic Wants Ousted Chiefs FrenMi Prcsldeftt de Gaulle has been pressing for this, also and has come into sharp tfoh-flict with the United .States over the best way to defend the We.st against tlio communists. URGENT OllTV Erhard' said pro.spccts for further progress in uniting Western Europe give ho cause for exaggerated hope, “and just for □ tlMf reason we are under the ^ul^ent duty not to let the flame of this idea die out, lest the heart of Eutppe grow cold.” Erhard appealed to Soviet Premier KhrushcheV to p c r -mit the .17 millio.n Germans under Communist rule to decide their own future. -^JtJADRJD, Spain (A’t-The Do^ mirn^ Republic hhs asked Spain to extradite Rafael L. (Ramfis) Trujillo Jr. and three other former Dominican Army leaders for trial on charges of slaying the assassins o| Trujillo’s father, the late Dominican dictator. Dominican Ambassador Eduardo Antonio Garcia Vazquez said he delivered his government’s request to the i^anish Foreign Ministry Saturday. He denied any political motivation. Named with the younger Trujillo were Fernando Sanchez, Luis' Jose Leo Estevez and Giiberto Sanchez Rubiro. The extradition papers describe them as participants with Trujillo in the killing of seven “patriots” . who were arrested for the machine-gun ambush of the Dominican dictator May, 1961. The younger Trujillo, a general in his father’s army, became head of the Caribbean nation’s armed forces a week after the assassination. WENT TO FRANCE He left the country for France the following November after resigning during a family squabble. ' Dominican officials here said Rafael and the others were in ' Madrid Saturday but may have crossed into Portugal to avoid possible detention. greeting the people of t h e United States and the French nation. In the end, we stand together to defend common Ideals.’' ■ Erhard-gave more emphasis to the Atlantic Alliance than did former Chahcellor Konrad Ade-nauer, (lie party chairman, who called yesterday for negotiations to change Its terms.. ’’I and all responsible German politicians can be believed,” he'said,. “when we say that we want nothing but peacg and order in Europe and in the whole world, and a peaceful settlement, of all questions stil 1 open. "We know the re.sponsibility we bear, that has grown out of World War II. But we do not believe that injustice can be atoned for by new injustice.” NEW PROPOSAL ' Erhard sai<| his government had recently laid before its allies a new proposal for bringing the two parts of Germany closer together. He did not disclose what the proposal was. But informed sources say it calls for a permanent committee of the four major victors of World War II the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France — under which Germans f r^m both East and West would, try to settle particular problems in committees of their o^. \ , Erhard emphasized the i m -portance of t h e 'mternational trade talks due to start 'in Geneva May 4, known' as. the • Ken-ned| round. These talks, he said would test the Atlantic partnership., and the Common Market.- Whether these bonds are to be loosened or strengthened,” he said, “can decideNhe ‘to be or not to be’ of the ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART I; l-b; 2-a; 3-c; 4-a; 5-b. PART II: 1-c; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b; 5-d. PART Ili: J-e; 2-d; 3-b; 4-a; 5-c. SYMBOL QUIZ: t-j; 2-a; 3-h; 4-f; 5-g; B-d; 7-e; 8-i; 9-b; 10-c. AP Pholol»x\ AIR PIONEER DIES - Retired Maj. Gen. Ralph F. C(ui-sins, 72, pioneer military aviator, died of a heart ailment in India, Calif., yesterday. Hiv was a pilot in World War I and commanded the Western Flying Training Command during World War II,' LBJ Pledges to Pass Civil I his Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - t’resi-dent Johnson says he'll do ‘verything he can to win passage of the civil rights bill and pii'dicts th(« Senate will approve it "in due time” In its present form. The Senate lias a duty to pass the mca.surc as apprjived by, the House, he told the notion In an' Interview broadcast and televised Sunday night. Aviatfix Readies for Historic Flight Around World "I know of nothing more im< portant for thi.<$ Congress to do” than to pa.ss the measure, he saio, think thtit when the vSenate acts upon the civil righl.s bill, that we will have the best civil rights law that has been enacted in. 1(H) years, and I think it will be a .substantial and effective answer to bur racial problems. 'Tlie Negro was freed of his LONG BEACH’, Caji^. (UPI)-Navy wife Joan Mei(|lam Smith was making |ast-m|^ute preparations today to mecome the first woman to fly solo around the world. ‘ , not been (freed of the problems brought about by his color and .^the bigotry that exists,” PRAISES BILL The President ^aid the bili ■‘goes a long w^ to taking the battle from Ih^treets into the legislative h^s and into the courthoCises.' “I think i/will be a great step forward fjr' the nation, and I think itj^ill make us much more urfted.” In the House, the Education and labor committee announced plan? to start hearings promptly on Johnson's recommendations for waging war on poverty. Weather and o t h e r factors permitting the 17-year-old, 5-foot-2 blonde wife of Navy Cmdr, Marvin'(Jack) Smith will take off tomorrow from Oakland, Caljf., on a 27,000^mile flight tracing the rpute Amelia Earhart plotted but never completed in 1937. I Dubbed'‘‘'City of Lcjng,Beach,” the plane will ttihke 28 stops on the history-making flight — in-cludii^ -one in Guam where the petite young aviatrix hopes to rendezvous with her hi^band. Wit|f this prodding from the White^Iouse, the Senate starts a seoond week of .debate today on, a potion to take up the bill. Leadw? are hopeful of a vote withitlthh next few days. Tli.e|key to action is held by Southfm opponents, who want routed to the judidary Ifee for hearings. IBILLS luse plans to take up in the first of the annual :ntai appropriation bills -a, mfipure carrying just un- LOOK YOUR LOVELIES? NOW |s the time to hdvo your < is ipotlessly jbleoned and cgrefully ren byVobrh’eis PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING (FODlMtR INSTRUCTOR AND GRAOUA1 "■‘Is YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL ‘ ^pur coat, suit, dres| garments cai ‘ ' ijea/ted and renewei :D and FINISHED SKIRTS or SWEATERS lOVV moneY-saving price VOORHEIS “l-Hoi THE PROFESSIONAL Pleat! AIOq^DVi Weltbn ot Sc_______,....... ■wwN TW aiwta wa lAMHiiw Film M. e m Mtk tn. , der $1 billion foi\llie Interior Department, Also on its agenda iVa multi-million-dollar bill to aphorize funds for military construction projects in tills country and abroad. Although the Senate lias been stalled by the dispute over civil rights,. its Foreign Relations Committee is going ahead with hearings' on East-West trade and tile Finance Committee with testimony on legislation to limit meat imports. Hearings on nominations and other matters al.so were scheduled. Another closed meeting of the Senate Rules Committee has been calied Tuesday in an effort to settle the row over whether to halt the politically explosive Bobby Baker investigation. Italian Gity Marks War Reconstruction CASSINO, Italy (AP) - This city, devastated by a massive allied -air Md artillery bombardment on. March 15,1944,-celebrated its reconstruction Siiifday. ' President Antonio Segni led a flag-waving civic ceremony. Defense Minister Giulio Andreptti addressed an applauding crowd. unit’s cffedlvcncss fell below the goal 00 per cent of tlie outfit, or about 90 men, turned out. Some of the men eoiild liint he eoiitaeted at ‘ all, others were out of t4)wn, while the wives of many had the family Car and were shopping.. “All In all, the plan went according to schedule and I believe we could cope with any situation that might ari.se,’’ said Garland, a Mount Clemens resident. Tlie percentage of the Fonllacr unit nearly equalled the average of the four other National Guard units in the Third Bri-, gade participating in the alert. AREA PERCENTAGE Of the 1,300 men in the P()n-gc, Flint, Owosso, Lapeer and PoH Huron units, 65 per cent assembled and prepared to function as oreanized units. Pizzala\Ilincs and the third man to ar>^e at the armorV,' 1st Lt. DavIdvMacGUlis, the executive oflicery were met by « Sgt. Lowell M. I^lhitc, U.S .. Armjr advisory assigacd to the Pontiac unit for the aim. Reports on the operatioiiXwefe made to the group’s hcad(ywf-ters in Flint periodically, ke^ ing it inforihed of the^u h U'-’'s strength. . Errors mac will be studii idte during the alert ier "■ by command officers so they can be correcjted,. EMPLOYERS KEY Much of the effecliye'n^s of a practice alert depends on the cooperation of erpployers in allowing their workers to take the time off from their jobs. . • During the iVz hour alert, the men were equipped with firearms and field packs and deployed around the armory. One Voup was sent to an alternate area near Goodrich. The six trucks and. jeeps used by the unit were driven to Avon Town: ship,, under'an order to move vehicles five milef from the armory. Thl.H week In Nallmuil PoInoii Prevention Week, ami thiN In just one (d Hie things dial doe tors will be urging pareiil.H not to do, 5(H| DIE A YEAH Dr. Roliert J, Mason, dlreetor of Hie |H)i«oii control iieiiter at St. Josepli Mercy HoM|iltal, points pul Hiat more than 600 cldldre|i tile every your In America from accidental poisoning tp the home.. The ipdsoiiN include mwllea-tluiiN, pestieldes, eleiiidiig ma-terlnls and petndeum priaP nets. Almost nil are the result of iiegleei or Improper storage of medleliies and toxic muterluls. “Parents should remembe said Dr. Mpson “that children are inquislllve andislil^lo Imi- tnte aduHs. Medicm should and shoultf be,' stori^l oYu of' tlieir reach.” en?-^ 1 He emphasized that ejjlldi*em should never be told that medicines are irandy. / ^INFUSED OllDERS is Wonder I 'liild can take a noxious-tasting >r yUe-smelling product and yet ref led on how frequently a SiCr iusists thaL “this tastes br “that tastes good,” ‘pleascydo this for motlier,” tliis. will make you grow strong” - and "tlda Is good for you. All such phrases and pleading (0 get food ingested lead one directly to the realization that a child laols Uiat any-thing that Is put In tho mouth Is worUiy of being eaten and In therefoiHgood for him. To please Ills parents he will liike anything. The poison control center at Kti Joseph Is housed in the omergeiicy treatment area, hi a separate room espwiully desig nal.ed for care ami Uealmeiit of polsohiiig ica.se.H. < In this room Is a spei-dal telephone with a direct line to Hie hosiillnl .swltirlilniard for liieoin-Ing calls only. It Is a liead-aet phofle so that tlio pliysiclan on duty may have both hands free to move quickly to th^flies and reference books. / SPECIAL STAFF The c'biiter function^ on a 24-hour basl-s and Is coverod by resident pliyslciaiis, specially truined nmiilpij^oi'siiiuiol and .specially SdhlgiraLaiMicrotarial clerks to keep the utfai(miation files up-to-date. , These extensive referenee files are Che result of years i > - Iiivn MIR- MSti 11-nillW spg jrVMin not be taken in their piTsem^./ „f by Nimllar renters tliroughout the country catalog every known product containing bar m f u I ingre-.diii^nts. * ' „ ' . contain information for Hie |^|?ltHan on the degree of toxk^ -ofethe .substance and Hie most recant information on counlerncting and treillng the particular kind of poison. Tlie room is equipped willi a variety of lavage and suction apparatus and a ready supply of drugs for the indicated treatment of specific poisonings. New 7-Foot VMUum Cioanor Non Braided Cloth, All Rubber .$495 R0gular$7^O nastic Hoses... 3.95 Com* in or Fni* D*llv*ry Parfo and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Diiporal Bagt-Hoi*o-Bnillwo- Bolts - AHachimonti - Etc. "Ribuilt by Ourfs AppllaReas Using Our Own Parts” |j§rts and Servien On All Swetpers • Bags • Bolts oHoset oC^Si believe we have the lowest price on Hoover Sweepers in this arenir j^ree Home Ddmonsfratlort OR 4*1101 WiMm2S MU* Radius IT’S APPLIANCES NmONMIlHATOHENYROAO \W«tt en M49 to Almeit IUI;t Nogb to Hatehsiy TtmyWMt 2 Blook* on Hcitll&fy Rd. \ OpitffMawdoyaiid Frtddy YU t PJW. - OPEN TONIGHT TiP%. J- FAMOUiS MAC-O-LAC Formula 89 Paint. Rtg. $1.96 Qal $R95 iJ Oal. PI|Ethi'Wall Tile... xCE^IC WALL TILE .W« Stock all ngotching floortilo end ntcw^Hdry trim. Ww Iwdn all tools......,. .k m Gehuino Decorative CAc MosaicXTile 12»x12» Sheets VVee-Can beNised on Counter Tops, Walls, Tables 12x12 Ge^g TilD'''*'**'*"'* Yii.i,h sq. Ft VINYL asbestos TILE i IstaUALITY y Can be used on any rooi^ ' Bedroom Ceilin^iight Can be used in other rooms PI RECESSED LIGHTS Beautiful Chrome Finish CEILING TILE 12 X Apoustical sit. irreg. Tre-Finished 4x7x14 Wood PAHELING Ivory Tone Birch Cherry Tone Birch Antique Birch Ea. and up ^ FpNTIACS LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done By Experts OPEN MOW., TNURS., FRI. ‘til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W. Huron $♦. m Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money< TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! r-:; i''.’Tv'.'? "'■'( sh ‘A'-4' ' '* 1 " ?-y ’ tF' THIC 1H)NT1AC MONDAY, MAUC ir Ifl, im '''Vv!.' V/r. THlHTif^KN ^ ^ I. ■ ; ^ ,; . : ---x-''---— ''' ; ; ^ Rontiac Camp Fire Gtirls Light Birthday Candles Creativity in m<; of th(> Uinetn of the Camp f ire (!irl$ lilue Bird program for girls seven and eight years old. Members of the Golden Blue Birds of Leggett School Susan Burns, Fernbnrry Court, and Cheryl Loomis, Lorberta Lane, learn about creative play with puppets they have made. “Give Service" is the rnotth of the Carnp Fire Girls. These/girls are repairing toys to'send tq chi^i-(fren’s wards in local hospitals. Scrambled Egg Man From left are Cheryl Toles and Cynthia Fater of Lake Qrion and Kathy Potter, Perkins Street. Bigot Deserves Boycotts By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Since we moved to this stOte, seven years ago, we’ve bought our eggs from the< sa^e egg. man. Soon after the tragic , death of our beloved pres- ' ident, I went to buy our eggs as usual, so it was natural for me to ABBY say, “Wasn’t it heartbreaking about Mr. Kennedy?’’ Abby, hig reply was so crudiJ can’t even repeat it. * ★ ★ In the past he h«^ made Temarks about "dirti Jews" and “niggers.” But Knowing that my religion was the same as President lannedy’s, I never expected ' what he said. i to say His eggs are fresh and Reasonable, and I shouldrrt quit buying from him just' he is, ignorant.: I would li) your qjjinion. / , / WOMAN FROR0I. H. DEAr )^0MAN/ Worance leajst offemiye of your m’$ shortcomings. . ' f -k ure / ycm husband that I can/b^“fresh fend rea-pble’/zep^fromrsomeone Council 6tes to Blind braille edition of t^e *s Digest was present-to the Michigan Industries the Blind at the recent leting of the d^kland Coun-Coundl of Veteran’s of For^ eign Wars and auxiiiaries at the VFW post in Pontiac- ^ Auxiliary'No. 1008 was hos-jss for the meeting which included the annual memorial service and welfare reports., [ who is not so bigoted, vicious and destructive. jHien prove it. DEAR ABBY: My son is now i4 years old. My husband and I .were divorced three years ago. ★ ★ * ’The law officer told me at that time that when the boy’ reached the jage of 13 he could * choose which parent he* wanted to live With. Well, he chose his father, and the officials told me that I couidiVt even SEE the boy unless he wanted to come and see rne This week he came to my house. His shqes were worp ' his clothes were a mei he looked as though he ^dn’t had a haircut//in six honths. He had money hi" his pock-' et, though. I alv^s kept him looking nice,. Abby. •k /k ■ - What kiaa of laws do we have that lets a 14-year-old boy go/around looking like a bum^ ■ is there any such law?. p4hink, I have been tricked. A BUM’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your husband apparently is not looking after toe boy properly. Talk this over, with a law-er, Or go to the local Legal % MRS. T. G. McCALL "(lami) Fire (ilrltr. 1h not a busy-work or iMUid-strliiglng , orgunlziUlon,’’ says local coufF cl| prusident Eldon Gardnor on the eve of its 54th birthday. "True, tiie girls do use crafts lu tite progi'arn, luit ■ only as a moans la okplura, tb invent, to grow and hi create. "Group activities place great emphasis on helping Ihe girl develop her mind and talents, • to have a deep uppreitintlon of Individual wialh and dlKiilly, to rea|l/,e and pracllce re sponsiblllly and to value basic feminine qualllles," Kounded March 17, 11)10 by l.uther Halsey Gtillck and his -wife, Charlotte, tlie Camp Fire Girls have groups in more than 6,000 communities In all parts of the United States. 'file Pontiac area council serves some l.ood'girls. FOUR LKVKIJ Girls are divided into four age-level groups, Flndl))g out aliout the world anaind. them is Important in the Blue Bird program. Here, seven and eight year-olds do simple bandcrafls, tidie trips and learn about nalure. Nine, ten and eleven year olds progress Ibrougb . the ranks of 'I’rali Seeker, Wood Gatherer and Eire Maker. Tiiey earn honors in a variety , of /telds. k k. k Junior high Camp Eire activities proyide girls witli op-|H>rtiuiltles to develop social relationships. Members parti-cl|)ute In both group and Individual projects. ICxplorIng career possibllt-lies and giving service bold the hilcresl of the n~tik tlW“P C. R. IIASKILL STUDIO 1 Ml. Clenirn* Si. FE 4' Bank Altar With GI9CIS at Nuptials WliUe chryn«nth«imumH und gladioli banked the altar In the r ^ Drayton Plabw United Presbyterian Church on Saturday where Peggy Penrod hwabie the bride of Andrew Vlllarreab . Paretiia of the newlyWeda are the Sntnuol McMaalers of linri'lette Street and the Nicholas P, Villarreals of Warren Drive, Tiers ol Chnnlllly lace over white .sal||i fashlowl t h e bride's Rown which swept Into a chaptd train. She donned a short silk Illusion ‘ veil vfith prnirl' and crystal tiara and held cascading white roses and carnations. IMNK OilFFDN Judy Haldwln ns mold of honor and only attendant, op-penriHl.'lR pink chiffon with matching shoes and Veiled hedapiece. Her bouquet was pink roses and while carnations. The bridegroom had Ihniry Itoehl for best man, (Juests were sealed by Jerry Karnest, l4H>nard Kilgore and Wesley Martin. MliS. A, VlLLAliltlwU. A chufch reception followed the evcjnlng ceremony performed by Rev. Dennis I)usek. \Delfa Chapter Has Initiation A St. Patrick’s Day Iheme highlighted formal Initiation ceremonies for Ih'lla chapter Of Hetn Theta Phi sorority, 'lliursday evening. Mrs. Ronald Findlay of Berkley was hostess for the affair fn the home of her mother, Mrs. William Bennett on Devon Brook Drive. Joann Crawford, conductress, was assisted by Karen Btichmann, Mrs. Davi^ Stevens. Mrs. A. (Jary Zander and Mrs, Allen Prudhomme. New members are Mrs. Paiil U)wr^‘; Japice Vanllorn; Carolyn (lumphrles; Colleen •Springer and Linda Ray, along with Sally ^5mith, Birmingham ; Patricia Schonauer, Oak Park; and Detroiters Holly John;S«m and Bonnie Head. Dunk-able Velvet Delights 'Hostess Many new “velvet look" robes ai^ made of all-nylon knit fabric called Islon. , This luxury look is deceptive, since the fabric is as compatible with suds and -washing machines as any. housedress. SINGER BIRTHDAY iPAR-n® But you get the gift! A free gift for every4ady who attei^de our party SlfANT-O-MATIC* Dtik Modtl • Some new - tome dem-ontiratort - soma floor t Zig-2agi for darning, mending, ambroidoring. without' apecial il attach- • Decorative ititching • Slant needle • Built-in threading chart and eye level atitch chart » Handsome walnut Save' ^l-POWER Cani»te^^«f P '^educed to $3095 » Extra capacity c SLANT-O-MATIC * Portable ledla ab(e bag • Att'lichmenti inclui a Extrk-long.wearins • Zig-zagt. to darn, mend, embroider, without ipe-cial attachments > Decorative stitching ►. Case included n • SINGER SEWING CENTERS^ \ Tredtmerk of^ THE SINGER COMPANY Litted In phone book Under •SINGER COMPANY; ' 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , 102 NORTH SAGINAW PONTIAC MAU\$HOPPING CENTER 'I Divine 'Divan' for Your Bathtub I The last word in hath comfort Is an Inflatuhle vinyl bath ‘divan" which fits Into the tub to _ support head, ndpk, back, and spine, Thrcq Iprge suction cups holds this body-length air cushion in place while you soak and scrub In warm soup-suds, After the bath, this air cushion cun be storwl - still Inflated—bn the bathroom wall. Fashion ’spotlig^ the t piece dress —Quietly, beautifully figured with tiny bows for waist emphasis, .So wearable in cotton, shantung. Printed Pattern 4522: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12/ 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3%. yards 35-inch fab- Fifty cents^in coins for this jjattcTn — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anile Adams care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern D§pt., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Do you know how to get a pattern, absolutely free? R’s simple — order our Spring-Summer Catalog including free coupon to get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 50 cents today. Let Husband Shai^e in Budget Enthusiasm nyMARYFREMeV I'^onHultanl In Mfncy Management Dear Miss Feeloy: I took some steps toward making a budget for ourselves some monthsi agp. R sqema toj lie going all right from my V I e w p oint -but my husband lias his doubts If I’m right. Sol w 0 u I (I y please a n swer sonif* (luesllons, I am tlgiirlng lids budget 011 I he basis of tixMl, Imuse as r>0 p. If you’ll g|ve me more N|)ceiflc information about the house you liave in mind. I’ll go into details. In the meantime, more power Id you. Just ime tiuit entlmsiaHtiS in the right direction. Dear Miss Feeley: Do you think a woman Is required to continue to pool all her earnings after liaving done so (luring 10 years of marrlAgc? Is It not a luisband's duty'to support his wife now that lie is in a position to do so -J- or does lie have the right to scold lier in tlie matter of spending her own money? \ 1 might add that the wlfe^ mndo it possible for his In-erea.sed earnings by putting him through school. Your opinion woul(i be apprednted. B, N., Norwalk, Conn. Dear B.'N.: I doubt if my opinion wilj 'be iqipreciatcd very much ~ in your present mood. Because convinced that any marriage suffers a mortal wound when the working wife,„ thinks and talks in terms of "my money." In I this era of the twinin-' comp family, both husband and wife arc presumably rowing the boat. Their com-l)irt(‘d earnings make for a standard of living they both share and benefit by. The conception of the man making the living and the worn-making the home is basic' of course, and works ag well today in-many, many cases as it in the stone age. But you can't cling 'to this philo.sophy and at the same time brp'ak the rules and take over tlie man’s Your husband’s share of ,the expenses shoiilS hlso be divided the same way. The fact that he pays them annually is beside the point. As’ of now, you seem lLL Permanents '395 I Completei \ WithCuf and.Sei \ Now.. . .1 wilji new-lanolin neutralizing. Give your haiif life, strength, and brilliance with the Jierihanent that adds precious lanolin it/s a so" ' while ilerfeat/s a soft long lasting wave. hollywDod BEAUTY SHOPX open Morningt at A/A.M. iginaw Over Bazlef Mkt. S.T3-9660 Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Pelkey of Quillen Drive announce the engac^-ment of their dauber Donna to Rorger F. ■Montreuil^ymn of Mr. and M^/Mose D. Mont-reui^f Harvard Street, (ependence Township. The couple will wed on July 3. • " ' role, too, Settle for one or the otller;' - I’m the first to agree that ll'f frustrating not to have the satisfaction of spending 'sotne por-•tlon of your income exactly as you wish. Many a man with a family to support sufferi from the same frustratiQp. Your husband may even be one of them. ,So why can't the tm of you 111(1 I ■■ pool .vour earnIngH him! allow a certajn amount for each to Hpend ' without having to account for liow IlicHe personal funds are us('d? Sounds to me iis If you're a T^ach Decorating Tlie making and decorating of sugar eggs and cake decorating will lie demonstrated at the n p.m. Tuesday meeting of the I’rofoHslonal Homemokers Extension Study Group. Mrs, Gerald Green will present the iirogMim at Uie I’lTcy King Drlytyhome of Mrs. -WIL liiiiii Bergemann. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL LADIES' SLACKS 39c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH HARD OF msAitii iINCi? If you \ear, hut no Not ihiJr,.stand WE CAN HELP YOU! You've Soon the RostU Now TRY THE BESTI FREE HEARING TEST Coniultatlon In Yoor Home or Qjr OMice Call FE 8-2733 CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC 43 WEST HURON / Cords, Botterios ^lid Accossoilet / Mull Orders Promptly Filled Pontioc's Onl)r uliiorizad ZENITH D»ahi toiudi reseptful at having helped put your husband through scIkmiI way hack when. Hut think ever -- wouldn't yan bat l^re a king wet hair will 0 W. per cent wlthmil Hlrctch even more. bloomfieidRaZa SHOPPING CENTER / (Cofh^,l M«pl. & MAyfair 6-2966 jI ^ MANNEQUIN •grMTt: ^ spring: plays variations on a single color theme. fashlpn poyi homap# (o ombr* ihadlngi^ ,ln JuMIftO potent. .1 with thipe tone* blended hf ono wondoriul pt(#cil What « (I hopp/cdmblnollon with wlntji to under-Kore your Spring llneryl ■■/<■» So I'lriiJiiiiil Shoii/ting tn llloomjlfltl,"' TIIK i*C)N"r I AC PHKHH, MONDAY. MAHCll Couple Plans l*lti|WPW Polly's Poinj^rs i New Baity Shower By POLLY CRAMER •DEAR POLLY - Having just read your column about the baby aJtowor Ity mall where everyone iteiil gifts to the expectant mother, let me tell you of a shower I attended. 'ITie recipient bad rcttetUly moved away and her friends wanted to "shower" her with gifts for the ex|>«ct«d baby. Tlie hOsf(!HH Invited evVryyjie lo Iter liouse. JXeumotle \Saie> Wc all brought our gifts unwrapped, and pur wrapping pa-,p§r and ribiton. We showed each "other the gifts, wiapited llietn and packed them all In one large box. While wtt were enjoying re-freshmenls, ene of the girls Ittok I lie iiackage to the post office and we all sliared Uie postage (Mist wheli she returned. We also took»snapshots of th(> party lo send lo the ahNciit guesl of honor.-MRS, .1 T, II. 82 N. SAGINAW ST. AND INTERNATIONAL HEALTH CLUBS Birminghdm'f Exclusive Exercise Club Offers You Tho Finest in Exercise Facilities LOSE THOSE EXTRA POUNDS & INCHES BY SPRING 11 PRL*SPRING MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE *10 PER MONTH pN OUR Basic club plan INCLUDES: •Stsam Baths •Waighi Raducllon •Sclantffic ExSrciiei •Machanical Matiaga •OBan Dolly (or Mon and Womsn •3 Month GmoiI PrivlUgo* •Oonorol Conditioning •Porsonol Syparvision RESULTS GUARANTEED 625 S. HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM COME IN FOR A FREE TRIAL CALL NOW Ml 6-1622 DEAlt POLI.Y ~ A coniinon dusipail makc.s the best sort of shoved to use when cleaning snow off steps or outside stairways. Regiii with the bottom step and HC(H»p as you climb. Try this the next time it snows fpr it Is quick, easy and efflclent,-A. M. Shnre your favorite home-making ideas . . . send them to I'oily In care of 'Hie Pontiac 1’res.s. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar If Polly uses your idea iti Polly’s Pointers: A June wedding is planried by Hazel Eliza-beth Nice, daugjj^ter of Mr. ofid Mrs. F. Murray ■Nicp of Shdby Street, and James F. Jensen Jr., son of the James P. Jensens of. J erase A venue. First Home in Howaii Wedding -V^iiw s were exchanged by To1il Mclley-nolds and Alrmaq 2.C. .lohn, William Chatterson,! Saturday, In the (ietlisemanp Intlhcrmi Church, Rochester. A reception In Eagles Hull, Rochester, followed the eye-niiig <*eremoiiy. Parents of the •,’imple are Mr, and Mrs, (leorge M<’Reynol(lM of Mid vale Street and the Howard ('hallersons of Davlshiirg ?:tkrn I.ACE (iOWN Hie h r I d c’s floor lepglli gown of wlille Alencoii lacp WHS worn over silk laffeta. Her ellxiw-lenglh veil of illusion fell from a Swedish tiara of seed (M-arls. Yellow roses centered her colonial bouquet of white carnations. Willi .lacquHjne HI shop, maid of honor, were Judy Hl.shop, also Mrs. Lfiriy Mor gnn of Lake Orion who servwl as brideNiiialds. Howard Chatterson Jr. was he.st man for -his brother. Michael McHeynolds ushered with Ercd OliatU'rson. 'Ilic new Mrs.' Chjuttcrson will join her husband at a later dale ftir his tour of duty in Hawaii. Wednesday Tea Set at Church ■ The, women of Christ Lu-tlieran Church .will meet at PJO'p. m. Wedne.sday for a larnlen tea, at the^uiTh on Williams Lake i^l Airport Roads. V . ■ Pastor James Wallace from King of Kings Lutheran Church in Lake Orion will he the speaker. Special music \vilj be presented by the Waterford Kettering High School a cappcJlil choir. Women from surrounding chOrches have been invited and a nursery will be provides! for .small children. ^ 30 DAYS SAME As CA^S^M tleariBS Ort 1963 MoJels! • . G E. refrigewtoi gE. refrigerator Cear-out ^onven eoee, *ilent> 'rnda BRAl ECKCTRIC 11-INCH PORTABLE TV Weigha onl^02 FREE DELIVERY FREE SEPVICE OPEN MONDAY and FrWy EVENINSCS rrU 9 P.M. GOOD HOUIEREEPING of PONTIAC 90 Days \Smne As Cash of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 i,:: .1^ . ' -if Comen Spring Jr I new liwle style fur F.oaler l« the Tklnil. j liMt'l lll•lul■, Cull MnUy or dro|t In ol « , MAIUHF/S ‘‘WAUDUoN** BEAUTY SALON ; IVliii’fRMr Siilhlniry An»(‘iiii Lainmreaux KM.2 5011 I E 4^1611 - MILS', ./, CHATI'FltSON A couple Iravcling .spends ail average of $:il per day. ' NLW MANAGMl'S Sl'i'U lAI. Candid! Wedding IN HUII.LIANT NATURAL $JA!(5 COLOR IJI I't—-Sxin Cliolee CiiimIIiIm l'’n»ni Fi> lo ltd i’riNiiw Block and Whito Newtpopgr EngogeiiMHt PHOTO 8x10 Glosiy tit*ci*l AutiiiPi pvi>n II w*Y* not VOui WPddltiM i>hiil«(ir«|)hpr. Within 10 iln.VN make aap<*l'*(' meqt hir Inter (o ^et Iht* B|»e-•1(11 prlee. KENDAliE’S COLD WAVE PIH>EASTER SALE .IiimI the api'ing look for ymi ^ . . and a luxury !)! 17.50 cold wave. Everything included, haircut, .Mliampoo, set and glamour .spray. All for ,17.15 Ask about Breek andf'/jotos too! PHONE; Efi 8-1343 NEISNER’S Appointment not always needed BEAUTY SALON 2NI) FLOOR PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE 1 Wonder Sale! 10. Thi’ee for 25. were 22^^ were 49^® were 39^^ were 59^® were 69.95 Buy them Tuesday 1 day only • for only 10. or 3 for 25. junior, misses, half sizes, wools, crepes, silks, blends, one piece styles^ 2 piece styles, jacket dresses, 3 pc. knits, casual, after five, office //' i pi.; sAii /V,' l|]Q[|L||||p^^^^||j|ta||||p[^^ \mm NEMIN8 FOR HIGHUND! L.VT.T^MtE-i;o. JL.Z ^ ■, -'?»» Y v» ■ •■ ^|«an» in " ('••t| ■ v#hil* th»y 1"'^ i lOE ORiAM SCOOP EVERYTHING TAGGED AT OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER All Ponllac awaili llilt onnual Spring Highland Warthout* Claan'Oul . Too big lor our worohouto olono, ^o>'ve had lo inpvt lorn of warahouto tirolori and laili Ihit onnual Spring Highland Warahouto Claan'Oul . It worahouia olona, ^o>'ve had lo inOva lorn of warahouto Ponliuc Mall tiprit . . . Floor inodali, rapoitattiont, damon* l«« Illy lUI UUI MIWMW, VfWV nuu lU ITIVVV !VIIt WUIWIIMWPW tlocht into our Ponliuc Mall tIprIt . . . Floor inodali, rapoitattiont, damon* tlrolori and now ir\ cralet have bean drailically marked down . . . Marry, tnony going al balow dealer coil. Soma one of a kind. Pricoi F.D.B. ilora. __________^Olly markad down . . . Marry rnony going al balow dealer coil. Soma one of a kind. Pricai F.D. Cindtl arranged lor on lire ipol. No Money Down. MOTPOINT "“uTO.ORYtR nCAVUHIBLPOOL aUTO. WASHER , „„.,aiu-e coniroi P'«“ 12-CYCLE WASHER All po-f'"'" /.o,. Hoc. model* in .136 *163 ,_!?? NORQE 14-POUMO RCA WHIRLPOOL auto. . VHBINOER WASHER SATURDAY Q.E. TRANS. admiral 4-TRAN$IST0R oflfn POCKET RADIO CLOCK-RADIO T«p« ReoordBr^ i T j Vj Olll bo>. Includet Wok* lo muilr oliirin, Not a lev. Wllh boa. Includet , cote, 0, batlei »8*’ Westinghou|a Vac. Cleaners I -rl P. On caileri; Wnh oil allach- •23** DETROIT JEWEL 30" DAS RANGE Oven control. Roonry lu»-idlh o^yen. PuH-oyl broiler Full SUNBEAM SUNBIAM HAIR DRYER Ladies’ Shaver 3 hkor l•l•cllon. Tur. Attroclivp deluxe bon Iiyl. b.ouly cop. model. New in cor- $98 «||66 REQjNA ^lec. Broom World', hondieil $24** , New in cor. lent. Terrili .... _ ley. With' mike, lope miKe, lap ballerlei. clurii cote, .Irbp, phone ond *4*’ 07** 17** *17” OPEN DAILY r- WESTINQHOUSE portable ZENITH PHILCO 19" portable 19" PORTABLE^ '"•m .....................nos ^ nos ligMwoioht. rniLleU 10”, , PORtABLE TV •68 *1S3 "‘ssr Big Ireerer che.l and dro> tig Ireerer cne.. —- ; j, Glide-out thelvet. Mag . nel door. ,|idO-OUT ......... doors,; iwmv.-r- - f,o«orhoids IVU »oi. -,„6 iTsan jgfigor Refrigerator L*". fv*l width po'cele'"„.,door. .175 *1« *’•’ RCA “vi^o°!'’z^ni'h, /or.hou.. Sol. Price.I Choo.V irom in" '* ’ ’’*’'•'0 Con- Irode-in ollowoncet. ■ 21" COLOR ■ RCA VICTOR NEW ZENITH ^ <».-lS222L,.i i-SUfS.VXL. ^ ■Iiw»m31:i..*"'"’' •208 96S7 »363 ■ ADMIRAL Stereo Combination Vilh AM-FM oAd FM-Slered . "die. 4>Spood oetometic chong-Wood cobinet. Previous yoer't I RCA VICTOR I 23" TELEVISION PHILCO . / / NATIONALLY JKNOWN Stereo Combination / Stereo Combinatro;i tr... ASatSA _l;.w AA..i»ir.iA,r , -tf'oit Northwestern fdi‘ third time,-but lie filed a report with PCIl Coach l■’r^d Zlltcl concerning Monroe, The Trojans shm-kcd previously unbeaten Northweslerii In the-regional title game, ' 75-09. ^ , CIlH „ UunlHii Murhor Iji, Alliliin OKI WBKtfrn MltWOKKl Or|ti(l R«pl(l« loulh <0, M«r(|lKiM« (lrKv*r«»l 47 lAl OfKOrt Hmiltltl 4iiOi\g tAMlon 711, Adrlnn iO IkI Vgiillitnl Mlchlguri) finnom 7i, H«lniit NoHlivn»l«m M (« («l (lurKMort) Clan I Jn?aI'?'"1 »k '^'en I Flint Rochester’s one-man swim team, Hugh Wilder, a protege A spcietaeular race took place in tlu*| freestyle relay with Birmingham Groves foursome of Tooma, Mead, Jbn6i and pecker, making the touch at:f;3l.60. Finger touches separated the .-first five teamsi Ann Arbor went 1:31.66; Battle Creek 1:31.76; Arthur Hill and Sea- Eontiac I'^orthern’s Alex Hiller made a fine showing. He held 4tli place thruugli tlie prelims then finished 7lh. Other PNH points went to Cai;l Cascaddaii who was 7th in Hie breaststroke in a time of 1:07.41. Pontiac Central scored '/i ])oinl with Jim Howard in the 50 freestyle. The Seaholm-Kimball mastery in the county should continue ilOxt year, even in c I o s e r fashion. Seaholm loses seven top swimnriers while Kimball loses four but the Knights will havp Webster rqturnirtg. Red Wihgs Whip Hawks, 5-3 DETROIT tAP)-The Detroit led Wings pulled a sleeper on the Chicago Black Hawk^l^n-lay night—a three-goal hat trick \v Eloyd Smith-for a 5-3 vic-I ory that kept the Hawks from Hiking first place alone in the National ilockey League. Montreal’s Canadiens were I lumped, meanwhile by the Ewly Boston Bruins 3-1 at Boston. Four Chiefs’tpok a crack at guarding the 6-footer; Reserve Carl Arnold fumed in the best effort. , • .Hairston w e n t hrouffd and through the Chiefs for 31 points. He hit 23 in the first half. The total was made on 12 fjeld goals - and seven of seven freejhrows. PCH fans joined with" rooters from Mt. Clemens in g i v-i n g -44airsten-*-s4Viv-d4fl^ovation when he fouled out with 5:06 refnaining in the game. . Bill Ford moved frorn center to forward for Mt. Clemens in the fourth quarter and hit five baskets to,give him 23 points for the game. * STEAD^PACE - - While Mel DeWalt (19), Hep-ry (19) and Keel (14) wei^e scor- ' ing their points in spurts, William Morgan kept., dropping the (Continued on Page 18, Col. 7) Chicago would have returned to exclusive possession, of the j lead except for Detroit’s victory. Montreal and Chicago stay tied at 80 points each-I With three games to go before ithe Stanley Cup playoffs, the Canadiens have an edge on the Hawks for the NHL regular sea-■ son title. Chicago has only two ileft.;. : j 1ST HAT TRICK Smith’s h a t trick, which i pushed NHL scoring leade!!' Bob-I by Hull -into the background, though Bobby got his 41st goal, was the Detroit forward’s first in his NHL career. In 1Q6 NHL games with three clubs prior to this season, Smith, had scored only 14 goals. Sunday night’s three were his 14th, 15th and 16th Of . this season. Smith and Hull traded goals in the first period on power plays. Smith punched in his next two within the first five minutes of the second period. With Gor- Stanips* That Is! Mefs Sforf Trading' DeWalt Henry Johnson Arnold 0 0-0 C . Moore 3 0-0 6 Stepnitz Hanspgrd 0 0-1 D. Lockwood LudwKfk 0 0-0 0 -Roy 10 3=5 -23 12 7-7 31 ToTali 37 12-32 U- -Totals 28 16-23 72 I , SCQRE BY quarter;^ i 'Pontiac Central' 21 18 23 24-86 - JAt. Clemens .I..|24 i:j 13 22—72' NEW Y()RK'iJi - When you lose 111 games, you’ve got to do something. Like get some outfielders, a shortstop and q catcher or two. Or give away trading stamjis. That’s what the NeW' York Mets are, going to do. Give qway trading stamps. Supermarket customers are going to get 2.5 million trading stamps in a big drawing in connection with the Mets opening game at their new stadium on April 17. Another 5,000 customers will get free tickets for the opening game. And 24 will get As you can see, it will be ha^d to tell the winners froin - the losers. And you 1 can expect scenes like these at the quick checkout counter all over town: ‘Til take two pounds of broccoli, a quart of slivivitz and Three frozen pizzas, please. And, don’t forget the trading stamps,” “No trading stamps today, lady. You are the lucky winner of a ticket to the opening game of the New York Mets, instead.” “A winner, you sSy? Mrs. Blotwurst won yesterday and she got stamps.” ‘‘Mrs. Blotwurst got the stamps because she won third prize, lady. You won second prize* a free ticket to the Mets.” “ThaHs second prize? What do YOU get if you win first prize. I’m almost afraid to acif ' Ticketsoh Sale for PCH Contest Tickets went on sale this afternoon at .Pontiac Eentral for the Chiefs’ quarter-final basketball game with Monroe Wednesday at University of Detroit. Adult and student tickets will each^ost $1. ' In addition, PCH officials are drTanging for student buses' to the contest. There will be an-additional $1 charge for the bus. ' PCH and Monroe will play at 7p. New Father Killed in Racing Mishap “Wlfy a season pass to the Mets, lady.” 'J ^ ■- GARDENA, Calif. (AP)-l-The driver of a racing car—whose wife is in the hospital with their 2-day-eld baby—was killed Sunday in an accident at Western ' Speedway. John Brennen, 37, of nearby Anaheim, was driving -a leprint car in the main event at the California ,, Racings Association meeting. , T ‘ j,. I tlie How^ and Norm Ullman following with counters, the Wings were safe in front. Reg Fleming and Red Hay scored for Chicago in the same period. The Toronto Maple Leafs picked up some insurance points for a third place finish by beating the New York Rangers 3-1 at New York. Defenseman Tim Horton of Torondoi_scored the winning goal for the seventh time this season. If was his ninth goal, of the season. MonroeJN'1) Thurston 23'6i,' Oroise In'-j; Trenloii 18; Plymoulli 14; oereld Wmi Mldlend 12; I’dsel lO'J; Forndole 8; .i -...- Rodiesler -6; Lenil SouiBwiislorn 41/6; ....... Rovdl Onk Oondero 4; Sngigew 4; Ford- A''.*?"’ (B-gW**, .Cushing, House, Uoird), I l;43,4 (Ann Arbor sef stole record oil 1:42.38 In prellmlnorlesi; 2. Uonslng, Everelt, 1:44.4(1; 3, Oeerborn, 1:44.7?; ' 4. Seitholm, 1:44,46,- 5. Grosse Polnie, 1:45.86; 6, Battle Cribok Lokevlew, 1:47.97; 7.. Monroe, 1:47.66; 8. Midland, 1.48.06; 7. Baltic Croak Control, 1:48.08; (0. SI. Jonoph, 1:48,11; 11. Trenton, 1648.46; 12. Wyimdolto Roosevelt, 1:48.2. 22^YARD PRBBSTYLE - I Pole Adams. Soaholm, 1:50.21 (sinie record); proylpoii mark, of 1:51.92 mode by BIM-2. *Wo9ls,' K?mbolL’'’l‘:52.47; 3'’Tom'’coupe, ttrhlli;”l??i,02; r«'Ke"'TeiM*'Ann Arbor, 1:54,32; 6. Robert Hond, Soflnaisi, 1:55.19; 7. Gary Cooke, Lincoln Pork, 1:5^0; 8.' Tim'Cosh, KImbolJ, 1:56.12; 9, Charlos Gcpalo, Seaholm, l:56 J5. lO. MIko Schoenhals, Kimball, 1:56.36; 11. Dave Pohlonskl, Fordson, 1:59.81. 12. lave Pohlonskl, Fordson, 1:59.81. 12. Mko Coslro,' Flint Soulhweslorn, 1-59,92. SO-YjiRO FREESTVLE-I. David Gib--5n, Saginaw Arthur HIM, :22.77- -■ -“'k-llam Anderson, FItigerald, :l James Matihews, Kimball, Henry Ahl(, Trenton, , ;23.09 ; 5. Don McCloment, Edsei ForcC .-23.I8; 6. Do Pellullo, Batl'e. Creek Conirah'.-23.19; John Andorson, Saginaw Arthur H Bostrom, Lansing Si ton, :23.46; 9....William Prew," Seaholm, ;23.53; 10. Don Savage, Belleville, ;23.59; 11. David Moad, Birmingham Groves, I FLOOR GAME — Pontiac Central’s Gerald Henry comes-up with the ball after a scramble on the floor with Mt. Clemens’ Clarence Martin. Pontiac Central won the Class A regional final, 86-72, Saturday and will meet Monrqe in Wed-, nesday’s quarler-finali).' - - jngham^^ I irai°‘;23.'78 20O-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - I Ho(s-ard, Ponllae Cen- “T record; previous re o( Del. Western." 2: rian Van Oss,-'Kimuaii, -4:111.31; 3, uoug Webster, Kimball, 2:11.08; 4. Pal Dulhle, Thurston, 2:11.77; 5., Read McCarty, Kim-balL 2:14-30; 6. Jtm .Begllngcr, Plymouth, Ro«ma, Seaholm, 2:15.72; 8. Tom Hunt, Dondero, 2.16.iS; ». William LIddle, Edsei Ford, 2:16.16; 10. Richard Fifrtune, .Ann Arbor, 2:17.73; 11. Tom Austin, Fjint, 12. Bob Burgess, KImbaill, 2:19.91.. DIVINO---1. Chuck Stenback, Farndala, 346.1; 2. Kan Heft, Seaholm, 336.81; 3. D^ane Oiyen, Battle Creek Central, Bostan’s triumph over Mon-trejai As the Bruins’ second of the yeak over the Canadietis. Bernie t|eoffrion of the Canadiens' hit & 2Q-goai mark for the 12th time ifFljis 13 ful^NHL seasons-; with a Second pwiod marker. Boston scorjsd twice in the first period and again in the third. NHL Standings » L T P . 34 21 12 8C Chicago Detroit .... 29 27 11 69 1 New York ........ .. 22 35 10 54 1 Boston ■ ...... 18 38 12 48 1 SATURDAY'S RESUITTS Montreal 4, Chicago 3 V. TS.'T' B»ard, Fitzgerald, 299.3; -. Steve Zimmer, Seaholm, 294.4 ; 6. N ek Carlton. Monroe, 289.15; 7. Alex Hiller, Pontiac Northern, 285.05; 8. Glenn Cummings, Kimball, 191.1; 9. Jai-k Dulfy, Midland, 182.7; 10. Greg Geiger, Birmingham Groves, 180,9;. "l. Bill Sanders, Lansing Everett, 175.55; 12, Tom Miller, Lansing Sextgn, 17.5.50. too-YARD BUTTSRFUY-I^ohn Musu-sWe,|'''?Tp6; iL^',GTOrge^^^^ :56.25 ; 5. Jail Wallace, SeaWm, '54.25; 6. Pete Crider, Trenton, ;57.04; 7;. Pal Duthie, Thurston, ;57.16; 8. Bill Brown, Klmbaf, :57.5; 9. Ted Blake, Seaholm, A surprising Monroe H-i g h looms as a big obstacle in the path of Pontiac Central’s bid for the state Class A basketball title. , ' Seahdiriv :50.19; I I. Kevin Tooma, Blrmlng-51.08; 5, b]|| Watts, . Daniel Pangborn, -i-—,Phil Watson, Trenton, 'fit?' Wi IS’” Anderson, Fitzgerald;-;51.71.- 9 William- Kennedy, Seahol"> 10. Scott" Jones, Btrmlnghi luth, :S2.22. ■ 10O-YARD BACKSTROKE-1. "*cvious*''“—record; record -54.8 t I Del. Western, In 1963) --- Rochester, Monroe, ;S9,09; Kimball, :59.27; .. .... _________ sing Everelt, :59.89 ; 6. Alex Van i; 4. Mugn w»-3. Dave Hehl, mes Matthews, Skidmore, Lan- kins, Grosse Pointe, ;60.6; :61.07; 7. Chariw Tomp- Arbor, ;60.90.- 10. Dan Olson, , outh, :61.07; )1, John Nordber'g, St. Jo-^w-k' -ai'S' '’■ WIF.YARO' FREESTYLE-1.' yliebster, Kimball, 3:56.7 (stale, county record); 2, Adams, Seaholi\ 3:57.2; 3." Geggle, Seaholm, 4:C8.7; 4. McCarty, Kimt&ll, 4:13.5,- 5. Cash, Kimball, 4:13.6; 4. Schoenhals, Kimball, 4:)3.7; 7. Paholon-ski. Person, 4:15.6; 8. Castro, Flint South-200-YJIro FREESTYLE sRELAY Groves (Tooma, Mead, Jones, Decker' 1:31.60 (new county record); 2. Ann A ?■ Battle Creek, 1:31.76; Arthur Mill, l.-llfic. c i ..ai i; 5. Seaholm j'l-SI.85; sYARO BREASTSTROKE - 1. jim -, Dearborn, 1:03.6); 2,. Dave. Cush-1:04.31; 3. Dave Zimmer, .™.J; 4. Van Oss, Kimball, Ed_,_Forterj^ East .canslnp. _' McCullough, Arthur Ing, Ann Seaholm, .1:06.79 ; 5 1:06,06\- t. Cascaddsn, Pontiac Norther ■Sj'il'' B-.\Hugh Vestal, Grosse Pointe, 1;06.23 ; 9.Larry Sprunk, Wyandotte Roosevelt, tv08.25;. 10.- Bruce Rose, Don-dero,^ liM.SS; \J1-, Tom Storle, Midland, ’iO m' Lettpke, Arthur ■ Mill, Detroit 5, Chicago 3 TODAY'S GAMES Nb games scheduled^ State Skier Spilled in Eastern Slalor^. Honor Ex-Maple Coach Jay Meyers, 'who coached Birmingham Seaholm’s swimming teams for 23 years, was honored at the Glass A state, meet Saturday. He received ’the Matt Maim award at the University of Michigan, ^ I STOWE, Vt, (AP) - Chuck Ferries- of Houghton, • Mich.> starred in the Eastern Slalom Ski Cljampionships Sunday but to no 4vail. The U.S. Olympic team hiem-ber took, a spill and a disqualification on the second run after '^mittg in a blistering -ij; 16 on nis first run. ■ ■ game with a modest 11-8 record and proceeded to take the Detroit city champion apart. The big man in the Trojahs’ attack was Marc DHnkhahn (6-' ,-77 . . 5) who tossed in a field goal in M 0 n r 0 e shocked previously the c 1 o s i n g moments of the unbeaten Detroit Nor hwestern fo put his squad ahead, n..ht .4 Tez.„t.„ ,c 4iD nip-a^tuck baG Saturday night at Trfehton, 75-69, to advance to a 7 p.m. quarterfinal tilt against PCH Wednesday at University of Detroit.'' The ’Trojans entered the Sf7 Stephen's ^ Game Protest Turned Down LANSING (AP) - The R^fe-sentative Council of the Michigan High School Athletic Association ruled Sunday there calt be no replay of a regional final basketball game between defending ^ Class D champion Britton-Macon and Port Huron St. Stephen. In a special meeting, the council reaffirmed its denial of a protest from St, Stephen following its 74-70 defeat Thursday by Britton-Macon., The protest was filed by St. Stephen coach Bob She^an because one of the game Wficials, Charles Saxton, was a brother of William Saxton, the superintendent of schogls at Britton-Macon. ' Charles E. Forsythe, state director of athletics, said the situation was both “unfortunate and i^rettable,” but added that no statVrule had been violated .and thatNSt. Stephen officials were not protesting the “integrity or hbne^tjK^of Charles Saxton. tie. OrinIcKahn finished with 21 points. Monroe actually won the game at the charity line, connecting on 21 of 26 attempts. The Colts made only 11. ' SAGINAW WINS Other games-on the quarterfinal Class A schedule Wednesday will find Lansing Sextoh, the top-ranked team in the state, meeting Benton Harbor; prand Rapids-South meets Saginaw; and Detroit Northern takes on Wari'en. Saginaw (15-5) upset Flint Central Saturday, 65-60, to move up in the tournament. The Central squad, winner of the Saginaw'Valley Confer-aijed all the way against Saginaw, a team they defeated twice during the reg? ular season. ■ Jerry Patton (19) and Bill DeLong (12) led the Saginaw attack. Leroy Blassingame paced Central with 16 markers. Saginaw fired at a? 45 per cent pace while the Indians connected on only 27 per cent. nil' jl \y I ' The winners held a 40-28 edge . at halftime. Sexton (20^0) came through with an easy-75-60 triumph over Adrian in the regional finals at Ypsilanti,' and Gran^ Rapidi Sputh trounced jMarquotte Grav-erast, the Upper 'iPeninsula env _ Hry,,6547.;^ ^ .fv '■ Kigirt^wi:''., ', ''7' '-'' ■ j ■ TOWTt/« \ ^ L '-''f' ' '' ............... " " ' x~' ^ ' 4 -m Ptnitoc pr«M riMtt ky BOllNC'IN(i AL()N(V-- Dnvo Lockwood (26) of Ml. CIcmcnH and William Morgan of Poiitlac' Contrul join llie haHkctltull in Ixmncing along ihi* floor In Saturday nlghl'n regional Class A champlonslilj) game at Clarkston, Lockwood drew a foul. AI Keel (32) of )*CI1 moves itp on (he ball. Pon- tiac Central won, 8(1-72, Aussie Wins St. Pete Open ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —Jack Nlcklaus gave, Bruce Devlin the word, And the word won him (ha |B,300 first prise In the 125,000 St. Petarshiii'g Open Golf Tournament. * w ♦ ■ The. young Auatrallan, who iTedltod thfi a«lten American wHh helping him with Ills irdn shots, used them to p<^r-feotlon Sunday ns he coasted through the (Inal round with a two-uiKler-par 70. It gave him a, 72 hole total of 372, four strokes better than Dan Sikes. Sikes mode a good run (or the top money, with a fou^•unde^ par 68 over, a wind-blown Lake--w(khI Country Club course. Biij there was just no catching Dev- Iht. Tigers Split Weekend Tilts With Twins LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) : A1 Kaiinc has hit hjs first hofne run, the iHdrolt Tigers arc all-square with the oppoHilioh in Grnpcfrult I-cnguc play, and there are some pitching problems. This was the approxiinnle pic- ture as Manager Charlie Dres-scn*s lads rctunuHl to work on the ti'Hinlng camp home field today followlnjt a spill of a weekend series with the Minnesota Twins. 'rhe Twins pounced on rookie Denny McLain In trimming the ;rigl>rs 0-6 at .Orlando Sunday, squaring the two-game series aftei’, IMrolfs 3-2 victory of Saturday In spring training exhibition opener, ’ ROOKIES PITCH Detroit was scheduled to play the St. ix)uis Cardinals liere to- day with collegian rookies Fritz Fisher and Pete Craig, duo to share the pitching. Six hits. Including a 420-fool home run by the Jwins’ Jimmy Hall; ruined McLain's debut In the seventh inning Sunday as Minne.sotn thumped the young- ster for six runs to win the game. There were good things fqr the Tigers, too, however. Besides Kaline’s homer, there were four ■ baggers by Jerry Lumpe and Willie- Horton and starling pitcher I’hil Regan sliowed nicely in Uirec Innings of work. Last. Thursday, he spimt an hour‘bn the practice green with INickUus, working bn his Iron shots.o Nlcklaus said he helped him correct a flat swing. The next day, Devlin shot an eight-uiider-|)ur 64., Regan permitted only one hit and a walk and struck out one man while shutting out the Twins over the first three innings. Hla successor, Dick Egan, allowed five hits and three runs in the next three. The Tigers splurged for five of their six runs In 11)0 second off Lee Stange. ■ MINNESOTA „ ______ PO--A Ortroll J -......... ^ota 3M4. DP McAulilla, Lump* . 1 Caih) Ooryl and t 3d and Roman. Minnesota — 7. Cash; Smith a McLain ...........-I' * , Hamilton...........1 1 WP—Parry. L—McLain, 0 - Sorr, OlMuro, Stevi r-2i,37. A!-3,458. ,t Jacky Qupit also shot a 66, and flnlshediflve strokes behind I3ev-lln. He didn't complain about the weather, but he said the witid which gusled up to 35 miles |>er hour- ipade the course three strokea tougher. Tied at 37g,-were Dave RAgan, Joe Camptmll, and Oevjln's friend and avid ailpporter, fJlck- Dow FlnsUirwald, who afwred 0 rare doulile eagle on the 501-yard No. 2 Iwtie witli a liooming foMT-Wood shot;- came in (Ifth witli 270. Hlir double eagle contributed to -a final reund 68. )und 68 plu^be Devlin, a master .plumber In Canberra, Australia before ho turned golf professional, first mel.Nicklaus when he game to Ameirlca for the Blscnhowor Cup matf'Hes In I960. He stayed several days, at the Nlcklaus home, The 26-year-old Aussie, blond, tall and willow slender, won the Australian 0|>en twice atul caj>-lured the P’ronch 0|)en last year. Rut Ive couldn't scose..on the U.S. tournament trail. STANDINOI J7J wz 70M7l il) ■}?) 7.1 70 *8 3 7J 47 /I 70 j OU /l 71 J8J lilifi Raymond r* Ml^lfr Bnrb Bob^'shflv«V -. J«c^ McCowftn. kr............. i ■] J7/J7J 1 sg.;*.*}.-] m'7l 18J ?si 7i M M 7} 3 A» 71 71/4 3 Middleweights Return Boxing to Motor city DETROIT (AP)- Boxing returns to Detroit tonight.with a card at Arcadia Arena headlining I960 Olympics' champion Skeeler McClure of - Toledo TBgalnst former high schooler Tommy Payne of Detroit." McClure, 14-2f in the pro ring, and Payne, 15-4, meet in the 10-round main event. They are middleweights. McClure is ninth ranked in tl|ie division. SPECIAL! TODAY UST DAY Ro'cicER PANEL *1 INSTALLED |J 1 AUTO PAINTING ALL NEW EXCITING Sure and it’s a great day for The Great Entertainer. More glasses that clink together today will have 7 Crown in them rather than any other whiskey. It’s the grand favorite by a big, big margin. Slainte! ■4 $J7S (Lpint 36 |4/5 Qt. AP Ph»l*t«K TALL BAI.L CHASERS-lH'Uoit. Pistons’ 7-foot Reggie Harding (.10) bafUes 6-fool 0 Tom I'looviq: of the Ntofi York Knicks during their game in Modifton SqiuiPc, (larden yesterday. Tom Heyman (rlgl)t) bus to crniic liis neck to walcli the two giants.' The Knipkh woii, l'^0-12!i. • 8 local Paddlers Win IxKVil ciftries 'won eight of 22 events in the Pontiac Table Tennis Tournmrumt .SnUirduy luid Sunday at Pontiac Central, The jwo-day tourney allracted 108 pliiyei's from various parts of the .sta(e>' (.m Jerry Saunders, Pontiac c 11 jK champion, turn<«L back I’ o n-tiac's ik-n Baker in winning llie ■singles. Saunders later booked up with Baker to take the B’ doubles event. Don Wati'rinan topped the novice singles field, and Norma Raedeke teamed with Tom Gruber in keeping the novice beginners doubles title at home. V man and Fred Hcrsaclier gave Pontiac Jinother victory bVtrimming Ren Holmes arid (.’harics Dearcy of Royal (hik. Two Ponfiac players balllcd i;iV for, the tu)vin> luiiulicap beginners singles title with Tom Poole gaining Hie upper hand in a match with Dr. Jolin Markle. Dell Sweeris and C o p n I c Sla4'e dominated (he handieap play. Dell won tlie junior and .senior men’s singles, and Miss Sluce walked off witli the women’.? singles. The two teamed bp to take the mixed doubles. Ron Beckmaib a member of Dorris & S^n Realty learn, dii-fented Bob Quinn of Royal Oak ,in‘ claiming the ‘A’ singles crown. Colleen Corproq^ another Dorris & Son team ^mber, downed Marilylf Feldman, Pontiac, in the women’s singles. novice DQ|JBLES In novice doubles, Don Water- PCH Wins; Moves to Quarter-Finals * Aniwer it pi»ck*r Jo* Nuxholl I H* to* th» oll-flm* r*eorS wh»n h* | broil* in with th* Cincinnati R^dt || (Continued From Page 17) ball through the hoop at steady pace. The senior guard had 2% points. Although his performance wasn’t flashy. It was the steadiest of tl1l^^ontest. in )944oHh* ag*of iS. Did you Iciiow fliof a m*mb*r' of Pr*il(t*n3 Johnton't cabinet wot one* q baik*tball star, and play«d in th* famou*-National Tournantfint of Moditon iquor*'Gard*n ... Con you gu*t which cobiif*t m*mb*r it Ii7 ... j Jim Johnson gave Central good board play.' Lc^s Ranspard, who relieved Johnson a couple of times, grabbed a couple of key fe- , bounds. • I “This was our besk game of 11 the tournamenT,” s^d Zittel. “I' i knew the boys would break loose eventually. They didn’t play defense in the first quarter and we were in trouble.’’ • Zittel then launched into a talk on the strong points of Detroit Northwestern! He didn’t know Hie outcome of the Trenton regionaf at the time. “Monroe’s had a hot hand in the tournament,’’ mentioned a listener. The Chiefs will find out how hot Wednesday night. ior, Stuort 'Udall. . : H* was o lior bosk*»br./Kplay*r lor th* .Unjvpr^ lity of Ariiona and playtd in th* NIT in 1946! ' >1 ■ Ev*r wond*r why a Uft-hond iltch*r in bot*ball i< calltd' a I "louthpow? " , . . Boll parks ar* usually laid out >0 th* bolt*r 8 fac*s *ast to avoid a sotting sun I shining in his*y*s. .. So, if c*nf*r< I fi*ld is *ast, th* south >nd of I boll parks poralMs thotirsf bos* * lilt* . . . A l*ft-hand pitchdf's I throwing hand is on th* first bos* I sid* of th* diamond . . . fhus, |''K*'s a "southpaw "i BE SURE IT’S EARL SCHEIB The Modern Way fo measure Say Seagram’s and be Sure, Av*il*ble in gallons and half-gallons at most -Package Liquor Dealers. Subicet to $t«t* S*l** Tax Hours: Mon,-FrL 7:30-6 P. M.—^^-12 Nqon .. ..... OR^N APMINT/diNT ^^1 4-9955 KAGRRM-OISTItURSCOMPANY.N Y.C BlENDtOWUlSUY.86 PROOF.66% ORAIf NtUTRAlSPIRITS. ^ “ 1 k ,;,nA v// Alongi. Whatever th* Surface =-Smooth, Uneven, Horizontal, Ver-ticol. Curved or Overhead — It'* Fast — E'asy Dependable. There's a Rolotope Model (or Every Use. BLUE PRINT Ca 1034 W. HUROHi. Pontiac FE 5-2400 / f .-''a •” J' ' 'A' ' k y W ' «' l' ; ;’'' ' ('- '' *' 1,' ).'., -I ,\.i': r,\l \\ ' .V . 1 ' ' ,\ 'l^ni$^lH)NT'rAC MONDAY, MAH(’if| Ifl. lixil N» t'""'', 1; On the {’lilneHe cnlciidnr 11M13 wn.s the Ycnr (i tlie TIkoi-. Tony (Tiger) l,e(|esma Hpptir ently I'ound out ahoiit It a little lal,e beeauMe he ban *ma(., detrolt N. Farmington 6th in Gymnastic Meet North Farmington racked up 35.5 points in taking sixth place in the 'stale gyfhnaStic meet Saturday at Hillsdale. Ionia' rolled up 130.5 points to win the title. Jim Listerman, a junior, gave the Raiders thfir lone individual championship with a victory in the long horse event. Sophomore Gary Acitelli, tied for fourth in free exercise. The Raiders, seventh last ^year, entered the meet minus their No. 1 performer, Mike Maloney, who broke a hand in practice two weeks ago. AP Pholsriax POINT BLANK-Chicago Black Hawks’ Wayne Hillman (20) drops to one knee and fired a point blank shot at Hedging goalie 'I'erry Sawchuk who,, dives forward to make tbe save. Others In the play arc Ron Murphy (10) of Chicago- and Pit Martin (8) of Detroit. The Wings won, 5-3 at the Detroit Olympia Irtst night. Virginia Brancheau of the house team had 200-237-602 and Griff's Virginia Millar hit 207 582. Royal Recreation reported a 2.34-219--4168 bV Daniel Corncail in the Lake Orion Men’s “A" League and a 246 for Charles Gilmore. TIENACIOUS Among the lake Orion Royal- Wolverin^s Face Duke Friday U. ot Hopes fo Meef UCLA ettes, Pug Roberts proved her tenacity. 'I’he Porrilt Dairy Team member was two pins off her first 600 two weeks ago and came back last week with 239-210-601. Wonderland Lanes’ action featured a 21(h213- 610 by Andy Pipper.and 235 by IXm Ogg Wednesday. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Michl-gan is itebing fur another crack at top-rankqd and undefeated UCLA, and the Wolverines may get their wish Saturday night in Kansas City. Duke stands in the way of a match pitting the nation’s No. 1 team in the final' Associated Press poll, UCLA, against the second-ranked Wolverines, Michigan, which won the Mideast Regional Saturday night, tackles Duke, the Eastern ti-tlist, , ija a semifinal game in the NCAA finals Friday night. ’’Sure, we’d like to play UCLA again," Michigan Coach Dave Strack said after his Wolverines had vanquished Ohio University 69-57 ib^e Midcast finals. FIRST WORRY “But all we’re worried about right now is Duke," Strack added. ' UCLA beat Michigan last December in tbe Los Angejes Classic. "We’ve improved since then,” Strack said, of his team which Knicks Whip Pistons NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Knickerbockers beat the Detroit Pistons 139-125 Sunday night in their priyate battle over who is to be the biggest loser in the National Basketball Association. Their race may go down to the wire. The Eastern Division Knicks now are 22-57 with one game to p|ay. The Western Division Pistons are 22-56 with two to go, New York pulled away with a 37-poipt last quarter to beat the Pistons. ’riie*Pistons were held to 26. DBTROIT.mi) -NEWY(» FO FT TF F Butcher 3 l-J 7 Boozer t Duffy 3 2-3 8 Budcl ----- ■ ' 8 U Butler I 0 8 Chappell I 8 57 Egan - Ferry Harding now carries a 22-4 record. “Our .sophomores have all developed a lot in the 17 games we’ve played since," » * ★ * Strack believes he has the .strongest two-man punch in collegiate basketball in muscle boys Bill Buntin and Cazzje Ru.s.sell, who together measure 13 feet tall and weigh 450 pounds. They made believers of those who witnessed'Michigan’s 84-80 victory- over defending NCAA Champion Loyola of Chicago and triumph over Ohio. Boston . ,.. Cincinnati Phlladolphla TODAY'S NBA By Tht AiMclafad Frail ■ASTERN DIVISION Won toil Pet. B S7 .378 34'1 WESTERN DIVISION San Franclico St. .......... Baltimora . Dalroll ... /I » ,i«z SATURDAY'S RBSlipS San Francisco III, Los Angeles I c. ..., Cincinnati no Baltimora tOS Boston I... _____ Cincinnati 124, St. Louis - II. New York 139, Detroit l21 Los Angeles 12Q, Philadelphia 95 TODAY'S OAMB Philadelphia at San PranLlsco TIMISDAY'I OAMIS at Lot Angalai Detroit a G^en Totals 44 33-43 I3S Totals, $3 33-44 139 SCORE BY QUARTERS New York 35 40 , 37 37-^139 Batrolf ■ , ^ 34 33 30 24-125 SLOT RACllVG Has Come To Pontiac 'fABLE TOP HOAD RACIN(; Indoor Sport For All From 8 To 80 ' 6 LANE lOT EI ROPEAN ROAD RACK, COl HSi: ^ i^' llorK AM) flOl K RE,NT\I.S RACING/^ MON. & FRI. Trophi4‘.s Aworded INcw Kits anti Slot (lur Paris in Slock. 1/24 and 1/32 .Scale/ Model Curs and P^rls Itevi-ll, .SlromlMypker). ItuMeo, Kemlriin, Ele. \ All Name Brands In Small A|iplianc4tk and Gifiware., Sporli.nj{ Goods r-Fishinn E<|iiipm*;rtl —Slainless/''Ste>''l Flatware-(/trninp Ware-( Jock /Radios-Tr^nsi;-T«r Kadios---(]osluiiie Jewelry — Bahy-A'eeds — .Sdiy4)i riupiilies — (;re.etinjiCards, Kic. STAPLE^M’S eiFTOARE and SPOUTING GOOOS ^^^jM»nlaii|J»leau^^^ AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Savingt BEST TERMS On Auto Service In This Area k Ml« an aa m «a a 20i"6 Hy Tue. and Wed. Only! I OFF ..MUFFLER GOODYE DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS •if Comet CamW, CastBr,ToB-ln, Brake & Front End Special „ 095 ir RB-pa^ Frant Whaal Bearlngt 'jlr Adiust Broket,. All Four Wh««lt ir Check Bolance of Front Wheelt’ ★ Rood T«st this coupon Brake Adjustn^nt i 33'"’ WHEEL BEARINOS REPACKED Alt Four Wheels by APPOINTMENT 79' THIS COUPON BY APPOINTMENT "Now . . Instant Credit at Goodyear" For all holderi of ,Charge-A-Hates and tfational Credit Card$. Drive in, present plate or card." Your chorge occeunt will be opened while your tires are being GCPDYEAR SERVICE 3C $. CASS / FE 5^6123 X open ta 9 P.M. Friday ' , “Get in Stiape” at HOLIDAY Health Club GRAND OPENINi; Your Physical ^ Fitness Center! “Don’t Delay Drop By Today!” LOSE WEIGHT the iAShWAY says FAMOUS STAH 01 RADIO, TV AND ■ MOTION FICTUMS AFTER 1 MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES so,.ridm WSoothintzRflaxini;. ' $UN ROOMS EKiensIve development, yeit But proof pdtillve' llial Holldoy Heollli Club .ton give you Ony ■. degree dt pliysicol de-■■ ve,lopment. iTnlimitbd VISITS ir Luxurious Effective INDIVIDUAL PROORAMS « NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CUSSES tO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TQ MAKE Arrange Visits to Eult Your Convonienoe! COURSES • Spedlat Counai for Butineie Man rnn All * Special Counoi for Oldor Men I'Un ALL e Special Cooree* for Young Men MEN * Body Buildor CourieS CALL 334-0529 NOW i Results You Can Expact in I *60-90 Days: * I OVERWEiQHT: Lose 15 Pounds- I ’ I 3'/2" ,off hips and waist. ■ 'average or UNDERWEIGHT:' I Add, I'/a" to each arm —aYg" e to reserve a charter rate special I pounds body weight. And For A rRCC Trial Visit — e— BRAND OPENING SPECIALlI ThB World’s Finest Facilities! Sparkling Chrome Electrical' and Mechanical Equipment, large mirrored luxuriously carpeted studios. Refreshing mechanical massage. Steam Room. First 20 .Charter Membirs to Call or Come In Enroll For ONLY ^50 ON A COURSE BASIS WEEK Over 150 Affiliated Clubs Coast-to-Coast and Worldwide Piione 3.34-0S29 Studios Luxuriously furnished In-Mirrors, Chrqme and Carpeting’ ' 934<0B29 A' .. ./. 1 ll' -vf \/;J.^M3!jL. ......l:^^-‘.' ’,' ■. 'riimi wwIiac i»uK»a, ’>•1'M^i>4Sl‘MAiA:K'.''' , '.!. J ^Wrigl^. EARLY WEEK SAVINGS for you WRIGLEV ONLY UoSoDoA. CHOICE BEEF AT WRIGlEYliFrifjRft bULU dcLL With This *J Coupon jindl th« PurakoM of $5.00 or Mort Kxoluding loor, Wino or Toboooo. » licpi U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE Swiss Steaks U.S. Govt Inspected Round Steaks Always Lean, Ground STAMPS Coupon Ixpinn Wadnauday, March -“S4. Llmf “ Cantor Blado Cuta Fresh Turkeys Fresh Hamhurger 18th, 1964. Limit Ona Coupon Par Cuatomar. in|CTM||)WMp™W^ GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL 'I' } - I ............' TAMPS ;,f j- -Iff- . I ■■ , 'I ,, -,| , l« 11 . ^|\ ’ 1 Ti ’’* 'i 1 ( ' ". \ ^ • • ’ '^ .1 TI!K l*0NTiA(5 I'liKKS . "., ' ^ y * ’ T\VKN rvONK^;^ II C U J x‘^ iihrmT]rmymTjrrrrmynWmTmiry^ »ir»v rii»ri-rriniTTnrTrTTTrT v r^Tr» b »»ri '^n^mTOTO^ LciKC jG^rchcu ■■ •' ............ ' ■ *! , y*. T I,:' r-”'Fs W W RCicing Executive Expir^i After Operation WOUNT VICRNQiy, R|, (KV Kvjjen# J. Hny«f, 04, n i«|j«r In w.S. hdrnewi rodng. died Bunday after an emergency op* oration. Hayea waa chairman of the 'U.B, ^Vutting Aaaociation arid prcHident of the UrtrneHH Hacing Inatitute of America. Piggy banks are for antique collectors ■^n»e old piKgy bank bi Rnmt iih a eonvoraatlon pierlc-a*brac alielf. But it’e not much for Having money . . . even fur tlie youngRterH. And many' other fiavinga plana offer even leaa "inl.ereat" than that! 'fVKlay, your Rovingi can icorlf for you (kida' aavinga Hliould imrk Uh>) . . , and tliey work beat, earn you moat, in credit union^ mvingH mvounte! Pakland (bounty'a KXi.OOOf’roiiit union meinlierR liarveatod a h>tal of over $2 miliiun thia year. Moat received 4% or, tnOre in dividendb on their aavinga . . . far l>etter than average imymenta by any other form of aavinga Inatitutimi! lliere’a life inaiirance protection, too, equal to -membera’ aavinga . . . pmvidiHi at no extra coKt! With higher returna, and Ihiiuih dividenda like thia, credit union meml>era liave a aavinga plan that no other aavinga inatitutiun can maU-h! Credit uniona are big on Ravings bocauae they wore formed bver 115 yoara ago to provide |>eople a belter place lo aave and liorrow. They work for people, not for profit. And credit uniona are people — peo|)lo like you. 'Hie membera own it. Add they run it ,v. . aoioly to aerve membera' neiala. S«Hi if you can qualify for memberahip, and the benefita it offera! Write NOW, we'll alao aond — FREE, without obligation, a y0or'$ subscription to eVCgYBODY'S MONEY authorltativm natlooal publication on ovnryday monoy mattmrs. It givos useful id»as—ls yours for tlm asking. ArUross: rr«dil Union*, F.O. box 266, Poiilioc, Michiflon The 76 CREDIT UNIONS of Oakland County WOKK FOR FEOFLF. . for Plane Parts Metal Piecei^ Dadlei Discovered by Divers NRW OtUdSANS W*- DIvora gropft blliwlly on Lake Ponlchnr traln'a muddy Imttom today uh aearchera probe deeper for more wreckage. mechanlcul nnd human — friun'a big airliner. 'I’he Raatcrn Air blnea IK! (I Jet plunged Into the ahallow lake 121 daya ago, currying 58'per-Mona to tlictr deallv. Cnuge of the crnali In unknown. The flrat iinijor wrepkiige waa located, after Intcnalve effort, Inat Friday, filnce then, divers and a derrick have lifted several triickloads of parts from the lOH-toa plane. , 1‘ai'ts of bodlcN turned U|) with grim frequency as the dlverK worked In tlie five feet of mud underlying l.T feet of wutel-, A new electronic probe was planned In an effort t<> deter mini* whetlier part of thi^ fimo-lage, plunging like a glaht npeur-dug (iedp into the hard bottom underlying thuswaier and mud. FIND DISAFftHNTS. Jack Yoho, a Glvli Aeronautics Board spokcsnian, said one of the most disappointing finds was part of the tape from the flight recorder indicating that the instrument was broken open by the Impact. The recorder makes an nu-tomatii! log of a plane's behavior in flight, Ineluding Its heading, altitude and air speed. , Yohe said the recovered tape was being checked hut .seemed to be an unused section. The bits of wreckage! were closely examined in an effort to find out what caused the plane to crash in the 025-squnre-mile lake .shortly iift(>r takeoff from New Orleans International Airport. Foundation Veep Dies U MOUNT KIS(X), N.y. (AP)-James-M. Nicely, 04, vice pre.sj-dent and treasurer of the Ford F’oundatioh, died Saturday. In addition Ui taking part as a general officer in the foundation's programs, {Jiciely had over-all re.sponsibility for its financial affairs. ' |||i|f||hr TO THE PEOPLE OF PONTIA^ I I HUI iIpE & THE EHTIRE TRADIHG AREA S I IBamett's POHTIAC’S OLOEST MEH’S CLOTHIHG STORE Located at 150 H. SAGlHAW next to Soars H8ST RAISitASI! WE MUST SELL >75,000 OF OUR HUGE INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY TO COMPLETE PLANS FOR A NEW DEAL! STOKE WILL BE CLOSED all day MOHDAY, TUES. and WED. March 16th, 17th, 18th $125,000 Worth of Men's Fine Clothing and Furnishings to mark down prices . . . arrange stock ... engage extra help and corh* plete final plans for our, GREAT AAONEY RAISING SALE. Conaitting of Nolionally Itnoyvn Famoua Branda of line aoita, lopcoala, aport coola, Mallory Hata, Hag-gar Slacka, Robaa, Interwoven Sox, Wembly fiea, Hiokok Belta and gift itemi, underwear and hundreda fhoT^MuVT* &be SOLD NOW, REGARDLESS OF COST 6r LOSS OF PROFITS! Come expecting to buy genuine money-saving bargains - wo promise you wtJImot be disappointed. But we must caution you to come early. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED . . . while our stocks lost! WAIT and WATCH You'll get ^savings that ore almost unbelievable on famous clothing and furnishings by waiting for this great sale which starts Thursday morning at9:30A.AA. HELP WANTED! 1 5 Clathing Salesmen “3 Experienced Cashiers 5 Tailors Apply Tuesday Morning Only at store at T 0 A.M. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MOHNINfi MARCH 19th PHOMPTLY at 9:30 HM. dl'PSS DP YOHI' IhiIIIP \ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC » |7-|9 ,4 COMPLET-E F&OORS OF HOME FURNISHINOS j mm m^^ tibvntor Soivico lo All doors' " S. SAGlHAW $T. • Provinckil •.Coloiiiul • li^iclihtrnnl ••Madorii ’ All, l)y’Amf’ilc,c.i's IrimliiKi Mnnufticlurersl’ 3 KROEHLER 8-piece LIVING ROOM GROUP ^ OPEN tonight 'tilQp.m. Reg. ^249 Wo coorainoted a comploy,' living room ensomblo ond cul tlio price on all eight pieces,- You get -a large, luxurious sofa, raalcliing chair, « TV chair, cocktail toble, two step tables, two lamps . . . all at this low price. Safa and chair are neW| Kroehler designs, built lor beauty ' and comfort. I^yersible, zippered foam cushions; Covered in durable nylon fabrics. Mr. & Mrk Chairs & Ottoman Reg. >199 all 3 pieces NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAV Make comfort a family affair with th^se thre.e fuxuri-bus pieces by Kroehler. Top-quality features'include re^rsible, zippered foarh cushions paddbd arms, aaW spring seat construction. Note the\extt^d-hlgh i^ock-of the Mr. Chair. This is an outstanding^ valu'e. ■ Choose from exciting fabrics and colors in Olive Green, Persimmon or Harvest Gold. family size 9-Pc. Dinette Group Beautiful FORMICA top. table'' with sturdy bronze tone legs. Complete with eight (8) shaped-bock chairs m durable vinyl. Your choice of colors. > A‘119 Value 1.75 Weekly OPEN AAON:, THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.AA.__________ ^you must he salisfivd^ihis in* ^namuIvv' J7-19 S. Saginaw downtown PONtlAC AJULJLA-AJLJLOt g H 0 C b B » tgVBvfl B 9 g :./fi guuuoiibt^, V'l'V; . ,r 11. :'r ''^1 'f^i|'KN'iv''fwib' ' Romanians Visit Nildta After China MOSCOW W - The Roman-ian government delegation that haa Mn visiting Red China h met iwlth Premier Khrustidiev on Ha way bark to Bucharest, Taas announced today. W * A The Soviet news agency i the Romanians talked with Khrushchev about "questions relating to the struggle f o r strengthening the unity and c( hesion of iS(K*laUst countries." ^ The meeting with Khrushchev wan not announced until alter the delegation had left his vacation villa on the Black Sea today and headed for Bucharest. There had been no previous Indication that the grdup would stop In the Soviet Union. -The delegation, which was headed by Premier Ion Maurer, arrived in Peking March 2 < what wan officially described as a g(H)d-wlll visit. , ^ A A Both the Chinese and thd Romanians said unity of the VSo-clallst camp" would be dis- . cuascd, but fhere/^as no indication whether the Romanians liad been sent on their mission by Moscow, or whether they - were swinging around to side with Peking in its feud With | Moscow. AAA However, the fact that the delegation did stop to talk with Khrushchev on its way back seemed to Indicate that the trip to China^ had the Kremlin’s bles-sing. j Tass did not indichIc what the Romanians told Khru.shchev about their conversations with the Chinese. V'- "i';..;, ,'i s '■ 1 / 'A- " i •' /■' , '■ - ' it. f. ■ ,,'jir / ' .. , Tikw roNTiAC Monday).MAiiCrnd. ioo4’ V :. .. V- /v ^ Hart Urges Funds for Pollution Study WASHINGTON (AP) I Philip A. Hhrt, I>Mlch„ urged a House appropriations subcommittee today to vote $2.5 n|ilIioti for construction next year of a water pollution control laboratory at Ann Arbor, Mich. A A A , No funds were Included In President JoHnSoh's budget for construction . oL the laboratory, but Hart said'many pressing pollution problems face the Groat Lakes feglon; In a statement fbr the sub-. committOe, Hart said pubstan-tial delay in completing the laboratory would result If Congress fails to approve the $2.5 million for the fiscal year which begins July 1. Wayne Health Board. Seeking Commissioner DETROIT (AP.)-The Wayne County Board .of Health may name a temporary successor to ! Dr. Joseph G. Molnet pending civil service procedure^ to fill the post. Dti Molner, 57, who resigned as city health commissioner in 1962 after 13 years service, has left the county post for health reasons, He said he suffers from bursitis In both ' shoulders. _ TORS?- t GODARD«S mu Ufe touue TOWIOHT AT 7;00 ■ 9;15 ^ STARTS WEDNESDAY ^ J for Academy Awanl T ACTRESS OF THE YEAR FORUM THEATRE 12N. $AOINAW FE5-S2M ROYS FOWL FRESH 4 to 6 pound avg. STEWING CHICKEN 29« lb. HYGRADE'S COUNTY STYLE SPARE RIBS POINT CUT FIRST CUT SLAB BACON___________ 39* HOAAEAAADE PORK SAUSAGE . . 4-1“ CORNED BEEF 49< lb. mriftjr Beef Sale! SIRLOIN or RIB STEAK BoHnd or T-Bono 79! WiMck SMak . .. 49f, ®ast 39rst fMdo Itlver valley flood In 10 years. ★ ★ w The crest on tite Ohio surged downriver amt passed Owensboro where some residents have rtiUtrned home. Others must wait for the flmul to dtp hirther before they can return to mud-coated property whhrb they tied last week. The U.S. Weather ftntiM’i SOSUUS THimS COUPON SOODTVBJ._OSJ.T_ HiiLLiFre Bureau aaya It will be a week Imfore the flyer dfopa to flood stage at most points between I..oul8vllle and Cairo, % The Ohio leaked und6r a floodwall In Cantlelton, Indi, Sunday, but officials said there apiMtared no danger to waterfront residents, sandbags t)l(H?ked Che water’s path and civil defense workers were standing by In case evacuation was needbd. lIKIJCOmR CBASII An Indiana State police helicopter crashed and Inirnod Sunday at Oannelton. Both (meu-pants esc^d Injury. The ^cr crested 8.5 feel above -Tlood stoge at Owons-burg. No significant-new flooding was re|M)rtcd. States Bid would be forthconv log. I Kfiprosmitatlves of the U.B. Bureau of Public Boads, the Housing and Home g^nanpe Agency and the Departmeht of Health, Education and Welfare were to meet witli Kentucky officials today In Frankfort to begin'plans for a fl(HMl dnm|ge survey by counties. RBIIABIUTATION CENITCII Tlie Bed Cross has established rehabilitation centers and urged residents apply for long-term a|d. Home shelters were Inning President .lohnson, who made an aerial tour of tho flood area Friday with the governors of five states, has assured the closed as many refugees re-turneri and (Irnndview In Indiana were refsated still under water. Quake in Portugal; 50 Mauled in Panic LISBON, Portugal W1 - An earthquake shqok Portugal last night, toppling houses, knocking put power lines and causing panic In a movie house. The quake was most Intense In the smithern town of Fuzeta where (wo houses collapsed. Fifty irersons were mauled -fighting lljelr way out of a movie big for, and being denied, a new house In Sao Bras do Al|)orUd. trial o„ „ J«ry-fixlng conviction. The quake also was felt In Ma-1 " Hoffa Will Appeal in Cincinnati At Cincinnati, Ohio, Mho Wealher Bureau said the liver would go below the fi'i-fool .stage on Saturday. NOW Dr.Strangelove •n How I Uarood To Stop Woffylofl LIMITED The Latest Equipment! Sparkling chrome Electrical and Mechanical Equipment. Large, mirrored, luxuriously carpeted studios. Refreshing mechanical massage. Relax in ^modern steam baths/ .. . where those excess pounds Visually melt dway. You can feel your pores open and release complexion harming toxin^. Leave with that exhilarating tingling of refreshed cleanliness. / Get that Beautiful Tan in luxurious Sun* Rooms. Thes^unrooms provide concen* trafed f spq/kle; gives you hours of Synshine^n-Just a few minutes ttrne* FREE Witn your metnbership. t^ALL 334.0529 BtOW Foi a Free Trial Visit and Private Figure Analysis Separate Dei *'Separat«'brpti. For Men" 1 NORTH PERRY , (Corner Pike ond Perry) , V OPFN. IT, V' /r.w'i|KfTV.F(kiii '^ 'I ‘Mii ^ Clinic; It Ne^cjod Key Qu&stion: Why Cant Johnny Leqrh? By DIt. UB8UB J. NASON \'WHy Johnny can't, loarn" l> tne moat presaing problem In education. Solve.it and you will havrf^iappler atudonts, tower f drotxHita, Iona ^ dolinquency and more aclonUatN. If our automobile runs ftiugglahly we take It to a motor clinic. Nowhere In present acliools Is provision made for n l•eiU'lltltK (Hlnlc where par-1 early In the semester but end- e had mt .. N/V.SON I MatiHfactory grades Jacoby bn Briijge NORTH IS dkjraii w Asas was 4A100fl WERT KART AA84 dkna VJ43 WQ10 73 ♦ KJoa W7a ♦ 8 4 3 4hKQJ70 EOimi (D) 4h K q 10 8 7 WK8 ♦ A q 10 fl 4 A3 . No one vulnerable Roulh West Norlli Kast 1A Pnis 3 A I’nss 4 A , PsM Puss , P«»» Opening lead—4 A JACOBY By OSVVAU) .lACOBY No bridge oncyclopcdifi would be complete without a collection of cllche.s aiul foremost among iiad, them would (be, "when in doubt, lead trumps." The 'cliche might easily be revised to read, "When not in doubt, lead trumps." ■Now take a Idok at the West hand only. Your opponents have arrived at a four-spade contract by the simple bidding of one spade, two spades, four spades. A trump lead is c I c a r I y called for. In the first place, any other suit lead is unattractive. In the second place, the chances are that declarer is going to want to do some ruffing. You will want to get trumps out as quickly as possible, 'only (real problem is to lead. 1 recom- V' Astrological mend the ace. In this spot. You wont to l)c sure to get two rounds of trumps played and there Is very lltllo chance lliat an ace tend will drop a singleton king from your piutncr. It really tloes not matter which trump you lead the (sec-tlmc, .Declarer v to go after the diainohd suit. You will get the lead again and continue trumps. Even-tiinlly declarer will have to lose Ihrre dliimoiul tricks iind the ace of spades. If you dofi'l start With a (rump, declarer will suil have to go aftef diamonds. You will got in and may shift to a trump, bill It will he to^» late. Declarer will he able to ruff one diamond in (lummy and make his con- J(Hie, a Itlgli-sdiool soidiomoro iwaa relying upon trick mental liclurcH in every au^ct, She IS niiV really lcarn| NO BK I^CNTION JItn, II volh'ge fresliman, ^ .... v-.. trapped by his giftediu'ss. He expect startling advances undersliHKl everything he licard i,, «iurailon Inclass wllhNno effort. In reality ’______ It^went in hhe ear and out the /Von mn nhfain Prof Nason's Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR "Th* wiM mAii controli hl» d«»llny . .Aitrel««y JIm way." \ARIES (MarTil-Apr. 19): Much to be •• you don't reach too lar. Ex- ____... purchase of .luxury ih AlsoXfloAl for Improving personal - -( practicdl. but with a S (Apr. JO-May JO); Cycle ■j those with p >. Women to figure prominently 'In day's activity. ,Feature beauty, ImagltMtian, CREATIVE ■ DEAVORS. - \ GEMINI (May Indicated to en._ Wylcome challengesXin aggressive, efficient manner. There a># some mysterious developments due. BuMhese evolve In '"cance'r' (June 2J-Juiv\ I i Deception possible If you believe EVERYTHING. Maintain skeptical attitude. Usien politely but act only on FACTUAL INFORMA, TION. Evening line for social......... : LEO (July 22-Aug. 21): ' plete projects, tie up loo; routine matters; catch .. . spondence, orders. Get business affai In order. Make contacts for futur VIRGO (W 22-Sept,22): UtllW- . .. tive forces. Fine lor v^rltlng, publishing, advertising. Spread Influence. Test ideas. Consult experts. Gain from written warb. Read your paper for, valuable suggestlohf. LIBRA (Sept, 23-Oct. 22); Money qu«-tlon due to require special attention. Stress patience, cooperation. Share knowledge. Explain rather than demand —win your way with kindness. Show oft LIBRA charm I . SCORPIO (.Oct. 23-Nov. 2U: Key Is expansion. You are now In position to win friends, make corttacts. Yo'uf forcing, tactics. Do talking. Sagittarius (Nov.- 22-Dec 2I|'; Question arises concerning PRINCIPLE. You may be urged to take actions considered "safe." But you won't be happy if you break promise. Remain true to own con- n-making ing changIe. no time to take of appearances. Be i ........ and able to admit mistakes. And to MAKE CHANGES; AQUARUIS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19): Seek In-between mefhodt. Avoid extretnes. Ddn't be Involved In disputes.'" Areas exist which have yet to be revealed. You ore at stage which cells tor GREATER DEVELOPMENT. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20); ^Where . .. Itooncerned . . . proceed with. eAUT)ON Where agreements, written contracts go ' . . proceed with deliberation. Time to . , . But no day.cto becorne n hdventures. w - /w I w OBNERAL TENOENCIfS: reality appears to taHe aj ho btUave evarything youTiearl (CBpyriiM Ganarai FMtura* Corp.) , • ■ ' if ''V\ if ;("< \ . . \ • ■' ' '' l’ ■' 'i rV.';, ■ ■ „ ' '■ III_Ul-^- / , li- TWKNrV-l^rv^H MARKtTS The following ere top prlcee covering eelee of locellv grown priKluce by grower* "end lokl by them In whnlo«ele packege Iota, Quotatlona are furniahed by the Detroit Bureau of Markota aa of Krld^ay, Produco Mclntnth. bu. Ai>i>l>>ii Mtlitlinh, C7 A|i|il*t, Notlh«rn Ipy, Appl**, Nnr()t«rn Spy, C/ AppiM. K»d, bu. veoaTABLai RMU, ......... raltlw^', r«d, ^............. ( dlib«o«, Stsmlaril. bu..... MiiruraOltb, pk. btki. . LiHtki, Mb. .......... onloni, dry, SO lbs.......... MarMilpt ........ Poislooi, iS-tb. b«B ........ •.?;8 , black , holhouu. I, hothouia, I HbUoarD, noinuuw, iM« Rhubarb, hothouia,"S«i. I Suuaiih, Dallcloui, bu, hijiiath, Mublpard turiii(4*, Toppad ......... Poultry and Eggs DITaOIT POULTRY DBTROIT (AP) Prltai paid pound at Datrolt for No. 11 quality Fractions to Point Changes Market Irregular, Moderate NIflW YORK (AP) - Sharp, loaaoa by ralla and gntna by coptMtra and cigarette laauea featured an Irregular atock mar-kel parly thia afterntMtn. Trading waa mtaleratcly active, iK (lUlnN and Iorhon of moHt key SttX’ka went from fracllona to about a iMilnt. Growing fear of a railroad Htrike'overh(ing the marked and led to w severe setback for rolls. Ixtsses of the rolls wore offset by coppers, which made re- newed gains following further reports of price Increases for copper and copper products; and by cigarette Issues, which rallied following wApkeiid publication of further reports tlint sales of cigarettes were re^oy-Cling from the Initial sharp drop on the govcrnmcnrs report about health aspects of cigarette smoking. ilI(.IIKIl TREND A somewhat Higher trend also prevailed among ncrospnCe Issues, airlines, mall order-retails and chemicals. iStecIs, hulldlug materials, motors, oils and drugs were mixed. Prices wtfie mixed In model ate trading ori th«« American Slock Exchange. New f’rocess spurlixi more than 4. Syntex gained more than 2. (iultm of amiiiul a |H)liit or so wer<>‘ made It* l,eaHe Plan ‘ ITiltu'iialloiial, Soffth C(m.st Corp., Aerojet (ion-cral ami tJcncrul IMywood. Corporate Itonds were Irregularly lower, IJ. S. Uovcrnmeitl honds were nioslly iimdiungtfd In light dealings over lh(}.comi WASHINGTON (4-1 Pn>,s|- dent .lohnson said "the United states Is ready Uxluy If Panama Is ready" to work mil a Holulloij of dlfferetices over llie Panama Canal. tor. The New York Stock Exchange NRW YORK IAP)..Pollowlne It I lilt , ol MlKltd ilock Iriniactlohi on mo Now Slock Exchonoo with noon pricoi; krtoplS , , ............ i«uu,«i ,,I0 4S«| ««<(-e'-4 fiineiBC. S.JO BMAt AdmIrOI S 5s isu. 114% I»U| -'/» 5«n Fpodt J DETROIT Ter" "e®,? prlc Mid 'nj'iS t f«n'^£,'4" ..... by lint rocolvari AlooCp llo 41 U-'< U IJ'T-.'4 OProcn «... «. - .PU|,»V ,f4. lotet N*l (hdi.l High LOW LoM Chg.. 4V 34'’) W'/y F '« R| »; 3TMi i '» g. rm lim.luding U.l.li . ' . Alogh l.ud vyhlloi Or*do A (umbo 34-43; 4Hlro AUg Pow 3 lord# 34'/wa'/y; I#rg4 343fW» m«dlum A tidCb I.s5 A(|j2h«l''^*.5(? Brpwnt Orodo" A jumbo 3S'-T‘3f; »»lr» • J1 1 lo"go’'"34'347''iIirg4 33-M 30-J3; Ajum .M, ” «k'% T ’4’A I nSriPor Jb. 334 37Mi I chMkl 34-34!'; ^ CHICAOO SUTTER, idOl CHldAOO (AP) - Chicogo MorCjinliO AM Exchongo Suitor -iloody; whnietolo huylrm P/(«« ‘"^dj 0 jeoro AA *^'*040 . Eugt oaty; Wholataia buylpu pjitat a OxMrl .3fo 4 4l'.y umhangad to I lowai'; 70 per cant or ppw .44 4 II Miter Grade A whllai 33; rnlxrt 33; AHomt l.44e ' 44 43 Inrdlunli 3l'/»; tlenderdi 30'/T; dirllei 37; aw Hotp ,30 » 34'/t , check! 34Fa. Aw MFd .90 71 ina CHICAGO POULTRY ^ ' AmMolor. 1e " 3)| M CHICAGO (AP) -(OSDA) Live Poultry; Am NO '‘O la xf'* WNoletale buyinii prices unchengad to I AmOptIc higher; rootlErt ’ 34Va-34Vln ipaclol led Awpholc WWto Rock Iryori 19-30. A Smalt Ka s ii"„, !i- S7"| 77'/! - 'b Gl JY .’i,” nAld .90a -...Kirch 2,20 Soodyeer I R 3 IF IT GW Fin .^71 43'T 431'. I !. Grayhd 1,30 34V. 34L. , Grufm 1.50 17V. m»\., , Gulf M4.0 3 414! 4H4 + V. GIIOll 1.40 I4"« 17 -F V. Gull SU 1,34 49'/5 49'/! + i/j inv. 101. ' ..... . .K I ivestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API - (UStiA) 3400. Good end tliolta tloari end 35e Tower or fully 50t lower the Monday; cow* ecllvo lully i eedyi choice 10001150 lb 33-33/ choice II lb 31-33.50; good to low 19-33.50; choice heltor! " low choice holler! It.5l itoQ! 900.-Borrow! and gilt! unc. - - „„„ lb itOadj^ to 35c ‘f'l.*; arid gill! U. S. ^4 ■' 69 140u 140'4 H0‘^ ♦ Tg .dOg U37’2|'32 2 2l-32tl HorePdr .206 “IS fc S!" JS“ + •- S"V.)» 1! ft » ft / ■ ill 'U.S. R^ady for Canal Talk' No Agreement Made, LBJ Says in Speech By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK=-Sometlmes you ran't tel] ho\y the eennomy is ilolug even with the aeore card, niere’s coiislilerahle difference of otiliiimi about Ihe accuracy of Ihe figures generally used to chart iilionilc pi'ti-e.sH, let iiliiiie how lodhlerprel I hem, 4 Imititliig the tuimher out ot In an iiildrcHs at Ihe Pan-American Union on the alliance for progress, tlie President departed from Ills prepjireil text to make the observation that there has still been no meeting of minds between Panama and the United States. lie repeated the U. S. po-sltlpn tliat Washhigtoii Is not Hskliig Painiiiin lor uny pre-eoiiiinUiiients before ii conference on differences niid does not believe aiiiy solution cun be found until diplomatic relations ore restored between the two countries. Johnson threw no light on reu-.s(ins for nil niipnrenl, mlxup Inst night in statements about the .status of U.S.-Panamnnlan relations. , Uatin American diploihatie cirdes said the mixup apparently .was due to a lack of coordination between the State Uepartmenl and the Wliilo Wheat Selling Hits Grain Future Marl «lrong; ewa! Heady; cholM _ wooird tftmb* 23-24j good 6nd wooltd 22-23/ choice and prime Iambi 1 ® pelti 1Q5 lb down n|^|| ejaui! aq good and chdice 21-22; cull to choice -!A,4k. AW.0 00 Ba?h'*^5ll L50 buYchlTri'iroad'y'lo 35'higher; mostly i, 3 loeltqT 3''** «0 lb 14.35 14.75; T?. *9?. 7 53V., 53Mi, 531! t 39 3 3"! 3 -1 33 144! 14'/! 14'/. 53 34'/! 33'/. 34 ( 33 94'/. 93'! 94'/! 1 7 14'/! 144! 144! - —B— iipu It k 252 + . 34 414! 40'/! , i llaughlor ewo! 5.50 3,50. BrIggiS 1.40a Ihter grist My , .80 - itoers mostly 35, in *l4nce* SO «*'* '"“Ih BMkeyipL 1 choice and Prir* J,0(»^^^ Bucy TEr eb ■iMiinMiAr utAArft 23.00] mixed high Choice Cattle 1 non#) slaughter grist '«• .sti Too-wto* To 33.00-33.50, Bu|),rd ,25b Bulova .40 Burlind -1.40 I I.V3V ,u> . Burroughs 1 Sheep 500; few sales wooled slaughter ________...... •(•■riui severe slaughter c*hol«#'’LTM 1<3M'ibr 3l'-M 33“^Jg^^^ 900 1,350 lbs 30,00 31.35; most choice Byrn 85 1,050 lbs 31,no 31.60. ^ - -m 500; few sales wooled slaughter and ewes about steady; several 13 474* 47»! 474! „ 43 74'/. 74',! 74". + 'T| 4 14'/« 14'/. 14'/. - '! TexpEuI .40 33 331! 314! 33 -F '/! J® —J— I iTIdewat on t9®i. tm I?;!?’': Tr?nT“w"AI? «'* 7x^1 Tito 1 i,l Iranam .80b 2 23H 23H 23H - ' 12 43h 4Vm 43'H -34 37'! Tm 3^ ' ■' K 1ft 9074 in' 4- 1/4 irantam wt .5 30 29?*. 30 Transllron 24 37 5 54 2 45'! 1? 4I'/. . _ . 1 • 44'/. 44'/. -t 14 34'/! 35'/. 34'! + 8 6244 42'/!- 42V. 4 9 43'! 43 ■ 43'! V __u— :i5i20 119V.' 8 -274! 274! 14 '^V< 40'/. 12 26’! 24V. 24'! -F '/J 44 17'! 14'! 17 —■ '! 34 34V. 24 34'/. - '/i 4 344* 244k 244* + '! 34 474! 47'/. 474! -F '/. 35 23V. 234! 23V. - '! 11 27'/a^ 2/'! 27'/! + '/; 2 14'! 14 14 — '/I 10 15V. 15'! 15'! - i/l Un Fruit .40 , OOasCp 1.70 UnItMiM I USBorx .80 USGyp 3a I ,40f 24- 9 8'! 8’! .. ill W US Indust Mnes 2b 'wd 2.40 ,;ub 2.20 US Smelt 2 ■47 334!. 23 38 354! 35'! 35'! 4 18'!./ 184* 18'! 14 33'! 334* 33V. 35 904! 90 . 90'! 14 9V. 9'! 94! ^74! - J! CampSp 2.40 Stocks of local Interest i^ Figures, alter decimal points are eighths carrier 1.40 Carter Pd Id ' OVER the COUNTER STOCKS CaseJI The following quotations do not neces- pijerTr l.M sarlly represent actual transactions but celanese I.50 — Intended_ ‘ .50 ' BID ASKED CenrSW^^.2B I 39'! : e trading range o( Ih^ si 20 34'! 3444 34'! + 39 54V. 54'! 54'/i-F n ID'S 10'! 10'! - 24 58'! 5444 58 + . 100 45'! 44'! 44'! + 4!, 4 29'/. 39'! 39'! + '!-| 5 514. 51V. 5)4! ' 34 47'! 47'! 47V! - 4! 48 364! 36'! ';3B'A -- '! 18 21'! 2) 21 + '! 25 I®’’' «l! '! 10 M'! 32 " 32 + V!* 15 74! 74! 74! ... _M~ amt Co,rp. . . . Associated. Truck Bln-Dlcator 5 •Cerro 1____ 7 Cer;teed ,4( 2 CessnaAlrc , Chmplln l.i .. 8.4 Checker Mot f ChlMlI St P , ChPneu 1.40j ■P CRI Pacif 1 30 Ghr.lsCrft .44' 22.2 Chrysler 1 17:154! 15'! 15'! 7 33"! 334!'' 334! 23 494! ■ 49'/. 494li 3 18 18- 18^ 19 38'/' my 28'/ I CIT f i CoIgPal 1.3 7 eolllnRad . MUTUAL FUNDI Pioneer Finance Satran Printing ...... Vernor's Ginger Ale . WInkelman's .......... Wolverine, Shoe ...... Wyandotte Chemical . ciS’ il ............ 5‘5! li^ il ComISolv 1 Chemical Fund .......... ■ 3'31 lifj ComEtl 1.40b Commonwealth Stock .........17.50 19.13 conEdlis 3.30 Keystone Income. K-1 ....... 9.52 lO J^* ConElecInd 1 Keystone Growth K-2 ;....... 5.62 6.14 CnNGas 2.30 AAass.‘'lnvestors Growth .. 8.64 • 9.43 ConsPw 1.50 Mass. Investors Trust ......Ia Jx Putnam Growth ..............^ 35 10.22 Cont Air .40 Television Electronics ..... 8.19 8,93 Cont Can 2 ..........11?* V ■- 234 ; ll^ ' I Magnavx ?90 *! MarMld'’’’l.15 I Marc^u^ .2e5 '/' MayDSt 3.20 '4. McDonAlr 1b iWa *74! - '. MeadCp 1.70 3/4* J8 - '/. Merck 2a 454! 454! - '/t MerrCh .30g 32'! 32'!.. |MGM 1.50 ......... -14! Metrom ,40a \ 9 l)7'/a 114'! 117'! 11 12 11'! 1 Alflllated F I 42'! 42'! 42V. - 5 194! 19Va W/i- I 44'! 444! 44'! + 1 38 37V. 27V.- I 21'! 21'! 21V. + '! Mohasco ,50a • ---- 394! 39V. - '! Monsan 1.20b . I MontDU 1.40 MlnnMngM 1 ’ ^IV! , 50 ’J iSv! 15 45 45 45 . 7 32to 32'! 32',/a + 32 21%, 21'! 21'! AAU? AVM iS'/a BOND AVERAGES b]j T"......... Rails iiid. Util. Fgn. L. 14 92 14J8, Cont ,5;,4 14plConl — I Cont. IS,/ Corn P fO Crompti 20 584! 58'/.'-, 584! + 1 92'/* 93'! —1'! 45'! .45'! 45'! - '! on 2 Nopn Mon. 81.5 102.1 Prev. Day 81.4 102.1 Week Ago 81.4 102,4 Month Ago 81.4- 1o2.3 Cromptn 1.20 Crow C .7St 6 Crn^ZelfTeo .* Cudahy Pk ■ .7 Curtis P,ub .0 Curt Wr 1 It'! 114! 11'! •/ -V 45'! 45 45'!- 93 81'! 60'! 80'! -I 15 354! 35 35'! -t 22 44'! 454! 44'! - 10 32'! 32'! 32'! '! NatDist 1. '! NatFuel 1. 4! NafOen .4 1! NatGyps S NatLead .' 29 774! 77 77 - ', 19 47'!., 47i4*SF'! -SO 254! 25 W^4! + ', 2 33'! 33'! 33'! + 4 Unit Whelan UnMafeh .40' Un OilPd, .60 Uplohtv; F CHICAGO (AI‘) - Soiling pressure beenme heavy in old crop wheal today in early tran-sac'lions on the Board of Trade and prices slipped about three cents a buithel. Accurate Barometer? Ecohomic Figures Eyed work is due ex-e. There’s ample. a wide rnn^e of estimates pul forili hy thoxe wliti (fueslioii tlie governineiit's ollieial ontw. Htisiness profits are another: Huge'r Still too skimpy? The big daddy of all the statistics used to plot the etnin-omy's growth is the gi'oss iia-tlonal produid, This dollar value (if the nation's output of gotsls and services Js usually accepl-t'd ns .showing whether ibw hn-lion is prospei'iug and by how much, . j RISK IN GNP Yet a rise in the GNP means little to n depressed mining area If the gain came largely from Ihe growth pf services in nietropolilun centers. Many eetmomlsts hold that the true rate of GNP growth can't be determined by comparing Ihe 1946 output as expressed in the |)urchnslng |xiwer of the dollar tit that lime with the ItHlS output expre,ssed In many more dollars, but each buying considerably less. So llie.se economists Tecast clans, but it may only confuse the man who Is paying t*o(IPy’*‘ bijis in today's dollars, paid |)ostwnr bills in Ihe dollars lie batj then, and is |>laiming tor thri fiijiire by Ihe way Hilngs seewi to be going, in whaleyei; Ills itollars may buy Ihen. 1.E.SS IMPIIESSIVE; * ? . fitislriess profllti, ailliough at a record blg|i, also (‘an look much IcS.s ImprcMHive .today If cast il Ihe fictltluus constant dollars of ,v(»Hl('rycar, In today's dollars It leads many per.sons to think coiporations must bj* roHing in dough. .Stockholders look for sharply, higher dividends. Workers want a bigger slice ot Ihe pie, in increased wage Hut maiiagemoiil cries lliat protlt.s arep’t nearly big enough. They apply two standards. One, proilta don't represent as big a peroeninge of sales, or of as-sels, as they did several years back; hence Investors jiren't ger to put up more money, and the larger profits won't buy today's more costly equipment. Second, profits haven't in-crea.sed as' fast in recent years as has Uie (JNP. So this Is the charts, wally by a(;ceptin(^> one pnrticutftr year’s purchasing power of the dollar as a con- flant, and thus drastically re-islng the figures of other ears. The rate of growth is ' much less Impressive that way than If you make no allowance for inflation. This may please the slatisli- rather than a booming "ibhe. as the. earnings reports might Indicate, A simitar spilt Is growing In figures. The government astl-mo(es pleasu neither labor nor Irtduslry, They disagree as to wlu) should Ihi counted ns liping in the labor force-r-the man whrt is l()oklng for a Job Isicmise he neVfis one. the woman because/ II would added family pin money, oV llu) man who Isn't really trying? The Ideal work week also Is at Issue. Tlie governinent holds that 4(> Jiodi’s should be - the, norm. But economists watefi overtime figures to tell how the economy is really doing, I.OWEK WORK WEEK I,nhor is plugging for a 36-hour week, saying this would makf! more jobs. Management holds it might Just result in less oHiput because of higher costs ptjr unit and ' stifle economic growth. Government figures on productivity output per man-hour of lalM>r~also are disputes. Each month's figures in many lines make headlines—and start lagging segment of the economy | new arguments. Weekend Auto Accidents Hospitalize Ten in Area Brokers said the weakness in March and May'wheat reflected further active liquidation which quickly included stop hiss orders. Little or no export business was reported over the weekend ‘and commercial support otherwise was scant. Wheat was % to. 2*/i «ents a bushel lower at! the^nd ht th<+ first hour, March $2.00; soybeans V» to Ih lower} March $2.68‘>ii; corn V* lower to % higher, iMareh $l-.20'/4: oats '/ii-to 'A lower,- march $4*^ cents bid; rye urtChangdd tOr% lower, March'$1,26% bid. Gram Prices VanAIISt 1.40 VenadCp ,20g-Varlah" As VendoCo .40 VatePw 1.04 1 28 13«! 134! 13'! . 11 44V! 43V* 43V* . —w— 5 1.14! 13'! 13'4 . . 1.97M-97 . 1.574!-'! . 1.40-594! 18 1034! 102'/* 102'/* WhileM 1.10 WinhDix 1.08 Woolwth 2.80 , Worthin' 1.50 9 47'! 67'! 47'! 14 29'/s 29'/* 29'/* 7 404! 40'! 40'! 19 30'! 304! SIP! ienith : Sales Jlljures a unofficial, .1.80 1963-64 High 82.2 102.7 4963-64 Low 79.7 99.5 1942' High . 79.7 102.2,, 1942 Lr- 93) PanRIver .80 94,6 Dayco Corp 91,3 Deere 1,20 Del5.Hud .30e 9 294! 29'! 29'!-17 53V* 534! 534!-'! NY (Cent ,50g 4 74! \7'! 7'! -\'/* NYC(ll SL 2 13 ' 7'! 7V* 7'! +.’! NIagM Pw 2 34 18'! 184! 184! ..... 1 Norfolk W 4 P_____ ■ jNA.--'- -- is 18'! IBW W^.- 2 194! 1 Monday's 1st Dividends Declared J,™ DenRIoGW 1 " ■p'e'. Stk: oi™ay- DetEdis 1.2C KBit riod Record able Del Steel > «eoular„ (NoNGas 1.80 > NorF^c 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 ', Northrop 1 ' 34 24'/« **-v* **-/» . NwsfAlrl 1.20 2 27 27 27 ..... Norton 1.20a s 20'!-20'! 204! + '!! Norwich la 10 32'* 32'! 324! - '/! ' 1*1/, IS'/i, IS'! / 12 48'/* 484! 48','s 34 73'! 72'/* 72V* 31 54'/* 54'/* 54'/* 10 244! 24'/* 24'/* 217 33'! 32'! 33 28 41'! 41V* 41'/* 3 51 50'! 51 7 1234* 123'! 123'! 25 53': Unless' otherwise noted, rates dends In the foregoing fable an disbursements based on the extra dividends or Dated 4s regular . following fooinotes. Of diJl. " dividend. I 53'! . b—Annual stock dividend, c—Liquidating _________ J-^eclared or paid In lofi* plus stock dividend. _e--Decrared or paid T' y so far this year. f-Pald In stock during 1 ,T 1943, estimated cash value on ex-divideno T or ex-dlstribution date, g—Paid last year. .... paid after stock dividend K-Declared or paid this ^ 204! 20'/! 204! + '/! 21 My? !5,/. + 'J pal omitted, deterred or no act.... St dividend meeting, r—Declared v, „... In 1944 plus stock dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon Charles Racine, 1852 Manse, Waterford Township, has been appointed Pontiac sales manager-for Manpower, Irtc., temporary help agency. Racine formerly was a sales 'epresentative for Magnaflux 'Corp., Essex Wire Corp., and Curtis Wright. He is a member of the Society of Automotive En: gineers and the Engineering Society of Detroit. Q 310 • 3-20 DomeMln . STOCK AVERAGES Dress Compiled by The As5oclBtad„P™» guPor * ; 30 15 15 60 UUq . ind. Ralls Util StocKs Dyn iS:5 Prev. Day .....433.0 Mon?h 4M.'^ &Xn::;;4« 1963-44 LOW ...347.1 1962 High- ......377.1 ’— ■ -■■■ ,. ^5.8 . 93 15'/* 15'! 15'! 4 40'! 40'/* 404!-'! Occident .25r 1 49'/» .49'!. 49'! - !/* Ohjo- Ed. U9a... 5 28'! 28'! 28'! + 4! OlinMath 1,20 23 •234! 23'/* 23'! + 4! OtIsElev 1.80 44 70'! 70'/* 70V* + '! Oulb Mar .40 77 29'/* 2BV* 29 + 4! Owenslll, 2.50 17 262 261 261 + '/* OxtdPap 1.20 1 314! 314! 314! . date. . 474! * 3 95'/* I 164s 1 ■5 9V«,, 94* ■ Treasmy Position HINGTON (AP)-Tt - tre/sury compan 36 344! 34'! 344! + *3 130'! 129'! 129'! - ’2 29% 294! >4! .. jN|^ V irleUacK RR vanspd .lOr ivershrp .75 J^2^2, 5h position FairCam .50g _ , ____ ith corre- Fairch Strat Ing dgte a year ago; ......®Aet M^ch 11, 1944 March 12, 1943 Frtd.^Corr 20 54! 5'! 54! + PacTtT 1.20 Pan Am 1.20 ParamPIct 2 ParkeD 1 PeabCoal .80 Penney . 1.20a' PaPwLi .40 Pennioll 2°^ PepCola 1.40 Pflier .80a Phelps D 3 Phila El 1.32 PhllaRdg lb iPhllMor 3.40 IPhllllpsPet 2 I Pith Bow .90 iPItPlate 2.40 32'! 32'/* 324! + ,= 18.324!„.32Yi,,jiUL,.,„ 22 104! 10'/* 104s ,, 4 3(P/* 30j! 304! - 27 47'! 67'! 67'! .. 9 40V* 594! 60'/* + '25 31V* 31'! 314! + 18 454! 454! ^454!, + 18 49 4844 4844 4 . r—dales In full. Id-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and ules in Tull. x.olled down a 15-foot embankment at 1:35 a.m. Sunday. A) “I am,, interested in an electri^ utility and a bank stock —.both for income and growth. Have considered Union Electric of Missouri, Long Island Lighting, New York State Gas & Electric, and Ma->rine Midland. What do you think of these stocks?” A. L. A) I- think very well of all of them. Marine Midland is actually a holding company controlling banks in New York. State. The shares are an excellent commitment for 3.4 per cent income and gradual appreciation. ' Your suggested utilities all offer a high degree of security. yields, which are determined by the rate ot growth which the market ^expects for each.. Union Electric, rather slow, yields; 4.1 per cent. New York State Electric & Gas, average growth, returns 3.5 per cent. Fast growing Long Island Lighting yields only 2.7 per cent at recent levels. Personally, I’d pick the latter, unless higher income is really vitdl. Mr. Spear cannot answer al| mail personally but will answer all questions possible ill his column. Write General Features Corp. - .// (Copyright, 1964) Mrs. Hyatt was a passenger irt a car driven by her husband when it/Tiit a fire hydrant on Oakland near Baldwin at 2:30 a.m. Sunday. He told police he swerved to avoid hitting a car that cut in front of him. Hart Dinner Is 'Bargain Some Wish Event Made Fund Raiser, .. ByJIMDYGERT There’s a difference of opinion oil dinner prices among friends of U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, £b Mich. His friends in Oakland County think it’s a great thing that they can see and talk with the senator at the April 4 dinner in his honor for such a reasonable price of only $2.50. But some of his friends in Washfaigton, particularly a few of Ihe Democratic party pros, have been grumbling over the senator’s being made available at sO low a price. They’re not against dinners in a senator’s honor, but they look askance at failing to put such an occasion to good use for party fund raising ■— especially since the party in Michigan is in financial straits. The HoholekS/\rere injured at 2:55 a.m. Sunday when they attempted to" make a left turn in front /Of Beadle’s car 6n Commerce Road near Pinto in Commerce Township, according to sheriff’s deputies. Miss Modlin was driving out of a gas station on South Saginaw at Elm at 12:30 ajn. Sunday when her car was hit broadside by one driven by Washington. A passenger in the Modliri car, Nancy f^ewcombe, 20, of News in Brief Oakland County Dfemocrats, who sponsor the annual Phil Hart Dinner for the senator who was a Bloomfield Hills resident when he won election to the senate in 1958, are (veil aware of his value as a drawing card. FEATURED SPEAKER Hart has teen ^ the featured speaker at their annual Congressional dinner, which is strictly a fund raising event. But they never intended the Phil Hart dinner — and this is what pains the party pros —as a fund rai$er. “Money is important in politics,” says County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin, but it isn’t everything.” Two vending machines yesterday were reported ripped from j+The Tiwji^ dtfiterencrlS’ln'the^^ laimdry, 2519 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Loss is undetermined. ^ Rev. Leonard Parent of the Apostolic Church of Christ, 458 Central, reported to Pontiac police Saturday that thieves stole, a safe containing and a tape recorder and amplifier with a total value of $300. Rummagys'^March 17, 18, 19, 10 to 3. 1379 Club Dr., Bloomfield Hrfls. FE 5-3078. -adv. Basement Rummage: Tuesday thru ’Thursday. 362 First St.* side door. 9 to 6. —adv. Although a (jinner ticket must be set at $10. to make any money, according to. Levin, the Phil f tjiy party worker can come (id talk with the senator. BARRIER DOWN Both the senator and tlie party feel that, if we want to talk about grass roots participation, there should be an event where the people who are the grass roots can come without a high ticket price as a barrier.” ^ The popularity of the event has necessitated a . move to a target; hall this year, the HazeP Park High School gymnasium. Last year it was held in Waterford Township's CAI Building. ' . • '■■ykp ':A 'i T'^gNfV-six; Two Gunmen Rob $900 From Market Two guhmm mblred Alam'i Mnrk«t, 4Sa }lu(ftn of $000 Saturdoy night. ' Tho owner F rVfl e I-1 ok N Al«m, 40, told Porltlac |)Ollco he vUnlr>rkod the door for the |mlr Alani'a hrolher Charlea N., 34. )^«a at' (ho rear of the utorir when the >iien enter# and one of them pnMtiirerf a 45-<'alllHir inilomatljR platol, 'die pair empllwl the cohIi reg after they aake«'l of t he the p r o t e me pf buying clg- hroUwN nnd theivfled on foot, arottee. The holdup look place a few mlnutea after the store closed at S p.m. Important Nowh ...for Pontiac Investors! Wsillnt. l-srchen A Co. now brinii you (he t)ow-Jop»« Ctoi* Ins Aversgci, plus vioilns prk-e. on ilsly-ilx ludint dttlly, SI 5:25 P.M. snd 6:25 P.M;, over R.dlo Sisflon WPON, PonlUc ... H60 on your dial. For (ha latMi, up-io ihe mlnuia p«wi from Wall Slroei, liina in today and avaryday. Watling, Jjerchen & Co. Utmbtn Nmt York Uterk tCoohnnt* Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. ^ ft. 2-927S the younger Alum’s wallet was found yesterday on M59 near Thomson In Highland Township. ^ Thret Thugs Beat, Rob Eideirl/ Pontiac t^an A 74 year^»ld Pontiac man wan heiiten niiil rol)lM*d of |I4 hint lilghl hy three tluign at Aiitnirn and (’enter. MnnI/. P’ranclseo of 110 Whil (eiiiore told jMilice he was at larked at 11:20 p.th. while walking home after buying clgoretten ill a nearby gas stallon. OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Moll Office Building la I,MO lautr* ii IM h.al anS fully a.nillon la y liKllNf.a, unllmllml fi*.. ..rlilna. e.r lnf.rm.IUm. c.M eontl.c M.ll tlwapinf C.nl.r , . . Robert Wittbold 682 0123 -A' fV:rr^' '.r" Acvpintss, ^lM^il)Ar3rAH(1I 1(1, luo^ \,.)r f ^vm /\» M,,.;, 'f CI.YDK TOWN.SKNI) Death Takes Treasurer of Credit Union Ti’eii.niiriT and manager of Pontiac Municipal Kmployees Credit Union, Clyde (J, Twon-send, 00, (if 110 Henry ('lay died yeslei'day after a brief Illness, Mr. Townneiid retired last year us an accoMulunt In the City of Puiitiue water depart-nienl. SPEED PAPER HANDLING U DESK TRAYS Hal open front, ilanted detign for apeedier iniertion and removal of paperi. Originated and patented by Globe' Wernicke... Metal traya may be ataclced to any deaired number of tiers. I NEVER MISS A DAT! with a Globa-Wamicka Nor will you I It fills dozens of important office needs.. * speeds up sorting, classify' ing...Use as appointment reminders, or for disfribut'. ing nuul. Offiem Outfitu-r* Shtrn eREGORV, MAYER & THOM 167 N. Woodword Ml 6-4180 BIRMINGHAM ocpfca a acHOoi. WtNtER DISCOUNT SALE! ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY A personalized monument, carved Select Barre , Sranite, can say more than many words. It will be an . everlasting tribute to a loved one. See our display of Barre Guild Monuments, backed by the industry’s strongest monument guarantee. COMPLETE INDOOR DISPL for your shopping conveniei T. INCH MEMORIALS, Inc. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronaa Platei at Below Promotional Cemetery Prices m. Joi,m Consideratimt—-a Certainty Here ... We will do everything .possible to lighten the burden of grief. Prompt, courteous handling of details, lo.rge or, small, is assured. Each member of our staff is bf the sensibilities 0 n d character to extend all ._ courtesy and respect to those we serve. (Phone FEdi^rau 4-4511 (Pantdnrj On Our (Premiitf ■ vT) / 7 / ■ JJoneLson-Aohm ^imis 855 WEST HURON ST. FONTIAO lie wii.s piisl mii.sicr of 1’online Uodge No. 21, K&AM and TIM of Pontine Council No. 3; held Itie Itoyal Order of .Scotland wa.s pa.st ehaneellor commander of Fellowship l.odgc No. 277, Knlght.s of Pythias.' He was a charter member and past president of Pontiac Hl-12 Club, past grand ma.ster of H E.S. Masters of Michigan; past noble grand of (Kid b’cllows Uxlge No, 10; and wa.s a member of Iiari (!rol(o, Pontiac .Shrine (riub, fX'troit Shrine and Pontiac While Shrine, and American (icncology Society. otHku activitiks other affiliations were pa.st niynl patron of Esther Court No. 13; past patron of OES No. 22fl; a member of Scottish Hite bodies of Detroit; and was currently grand generalismo of the Grand (.’ommandcry of Knights of Malta. Surviving are a brother, (3iarle.s of Pontiac, and a .si.s-ler, Mrs. Mildrc(| Travis of Ferndalc, .Service will be 1:.30, p.m. Wedne.sdny at .Spark.s-Griffin iral Home. Burial, with liOdge No. 21, will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Casablanea Shal^ by Light Earthquake CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) -A light earthquake in Casa- blanca Sunday night sent thou-lens CIIAIIUE C. IIIUNVKN .Service for Charlie C, Ilrooks, 51), of 341) Oakland, will be 7 p.m. tomorrow gt Huntoon Funeral •.Home. Burial will bo in Lynwood, Tenn, Mr. Brooks died tnday following an eight-month Illness, - lie was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, Surviving are his wife, Clara; three sons, Donald and Billie of Pontiac and Eddie of Arkansas. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will folllow III Perry Mount Park C'omelery. h54r8. Pfister died Friday after long Illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Arlene B. Blakely In Florida; Mrs. Merna F. Connor and Mrs, Mary Bmilan of Pontiac; three Knindchlldren and 1(1 great-grandchildren. .lEltOME A. BEKG .Service for Jerome A. Berg, year-old son of former Pontiac rcsldeida Mr! and Mrs. .lanies F. Berg of .Sterling Township, will be II a.m. tonWrow In the Vooiiiees - Slplc Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkstort. The child died Friday after an Illness of two month,s. .Surviving hesidoH his parents are two brothers, James P'. Jr. and Jeffory A., both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Taylor of Clarkston; and grent-grandparents, John T a y-ior of Maysville and Mrs. l,ucy Miller of Pontiac. CHRISTOPHER _^CHRlSTOPIIERSON Service for Christopher Chrls-lopherson. 72, of 250Vii S. East Blvd., will be 1:30 p. m. tomor-,fow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will follow In White (’hapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Christopherson died Saturday after a long IJIncss. A retired pharmacist, he was a member of Collier Road Community Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Sabour-iir of Pontiac; three sons, Gerald of Pontiac, Kenneth of Midland and Edward of Gaylord; six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. RAYMOND C. HAND Service for Raymond C. Hand, 73, OR GIcnwood will be :i0 p.m. Wednesday at Don-eteon-Johns P'uneral Home. Burial will /follow in Perry Mount Parl^ Cemetery. . Hand died ye.sterday after a onc-'month illness. A member of Oakland Park Methodist Church, he was a retired machine operator. Surviving are his VFife, Alena; two sons, Rutherford Coffron of ^CM^Mun 1 of^la fron oraianta, Ga.; and seven grandchildren. IGNACAMAJKA Service for Ignaca Majka, 75, of 182 Fisher will be 10 a.m. tomeuTow at St. Joseph Catholic - - MRS. EDWIN 8TURMAN Service for former Pontine resident Mrs. Edwin (Inn A.) Sturman, 84, of 3ioi Hilton, l''erndnle, will be 3 p. m. Wednesday at l)pnelMon-.Iohns Fiitit'ral Horne. Burial will follow In Perry Mount Park Cemo-lery. Mrs. Slnrman died yesterday after a threciyear Illness. MRS. GEORGE F. CR(XSRY TROY - Service for former resident Mrs, Geiirge F. (Clara L.) Crosby, 72, of Berkley, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home, Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mrs, (.’roshy dlrnt yesterday after a four-year illness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Theodore Weinbaum and Mrs. Owen Rhea, both of Detroit; and Mrs. Fred Tucker of Atwater, Calif.; five soils, William T. and Robert L,, both of Troy, George F. Jr. of Detroit, Albert B. of Garden City and Gerald E, of Berkley. Also surviving arc a sister, .33 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchlldren.' LELAND D. CROSSLIN AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Lelaiid (Doc) Crosslin, 77, of 1805 S. Rochester will hie 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Polere Funeral Home, Rochester, Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. fWr. Crosslin died early today following a heart attack. He was a retired employe‘%f NationaL Twist Drill and Tfwl Co., Rochester, and a member of the Rochester Church of Christ. Surviving are his wifei Ova; four sons, William J., Earl J. and James M., all of Rochester, and Odell of Nashville,. Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey of Rochester; a brother; a sister; eighty grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM MORSE WALLED LAKE-Service for Mrs. William (Clara F.) Morse, 80, of 180 Angle' will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Ihe Riphardson-Bird Funeral Home. Graveside service and burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi, under auspices of. Church. Burial will follow in Mt. , , I - Hope Cemetery. .sands of persons fleeing into the streets. No damage wa.s reported in Ca.sdblanca or other Mor-jRokafy will be recited 8 p.m. . , ,,, ocean cities. . tonight at D. E. Pursley,Funeral Rememberihg the violent Home. i She was a life member of quake which killed an estimated He was a retired Wilison Foun- No. 508, OES, and a 12^000 persons at Agadif, Mor-' member of the Walled Lake Mr. Majka dW Salarday aft- g*'' "«, O-'l"' »' er a four-month illness. The j- j c * j t Mrs. Morse died Saturday af- slon, (lied Saturday after a long Illness. Tlie Rosary will b« recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Rich-ardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Ruth ningell of#y|t»i, Mrs, Lorraine Iriower of Wta-mora, Mrs, Marilyn Parker of Clarkston and Mrs. Beverly Secosky of I^Kdrolt; three sons, EprI of Called Lake, Clarence of Waterford Township and Ar-thi^r of Pontiac. Also a brother, John Pohl of Aiihurn Heights, a slsler and 21 grandchildren. MRS, LEON WORDEN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Leon (Vern M.) Worden, 42, of 2.37 Huron-dale will be 2 p.m, Wednesday At the Central MetiKHitst Church,' Waterford Tovirnahlp. - Mrs. Worden, a teacher at the Douglas^ Houghton Elementary School, Waterford township, died j/esterciay after a long ill- ^ ralet «p«clllB(l IMersIn, III* Her body will lie at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, until niHHi Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband arc her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Baney of Alma; A son, Peter, at home; two brothers; and a sister. RUSSELL E. WANSLEY HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Serv-Ice for HusselLE. Wansley, 19, of 4053 Elliot >111 be 4 p;m. tomorrow at the Dryer F'uncral Home. Holly. Burial wl|l follow in Oakhill Cemetery. Ihe youth " ’was killed early Saturday In an Automobile accident on DI X I e Highway, Springfield Townshlj). A half-brother, Robert Brown of Arizona, survives, Boy, 12, Is Drowned 'OS.Lako'. Ice Breaks FENTON (AP) — Stephen McClendon, 12, of Flint, drowned Sunday in Lake Copneconfc and an 8-year-old companion, Michael Sorrell, had a narrow escape when ice gave way beneath them. The two boys ventured on the lake two miles north of F’enton and went down some 59 feet off shore, near an inlet. Never Had a BirthcJqy TOKYO (AP)—Farmer Toku-matsu Tsqji is 71 years old but never has had a birthday. His birth certificate reads Feb. 30, 1893, an entry apparently made according to a once official lunar calender-used in Japan. OFFIClAi: NOTICE 56,850,000.00 Mlchlt SALE IITV water Supply Bond ** Systemt occo, March 1, 1960, hundreds of persons ran in fright from] the center of Casablanca. Hours after the quake was felt, many still refused to return home. SHARON MOTTOR Service for Sharon Mottor, in- Progrqm on Race Issue LANSJNG (AP) - Interfaith prograrns against racial ^ discrimination will be discus.sed at the Michigan Conference on Religion and Race here Tue.sday. Speakers will include Gov, George W. Romney. fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrOd Mottor, 217 Auburn, was to be 1 p.m. today at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Burial was to follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The child died shortly after birth Friday."' MRS. CHARLE.S F. PFISTER Servic;e for Mrs. Charles F. (Lona M ) Pfister, 78, of 75 Vir-. ginia will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow Civic Qlub. Surviving besiejes her husband is a son, W. Grant of Walled Lake. FRANK POHL INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Frarfk Pohl, 66, of 66.36 Almond will be 10 a.m. WednesdaJ^ in St. Patrick Catholic Church, Union Lake, Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Pohl, a janitor for the Oakland County RoadvCoyi3iis- LEAD VOTER DRIVE - Six Democrats from northern Oakland County review prog-gress and plans in their party’s current voter identification drive to get the most out of its 1964 campaign by determining now where the Democratic voters: are. Standing (from left) are William Prince of Highland Township, Russell Brown of Pontiac and Kieith Bateman of Avon Township. Seated (from left) are Mrs, Thomas Marshall of Pontiac, Mrs.. George Googasion of Pontiac; and A^rs. Mel-‘ vin Hampton of Waterfbrd Township.' - Oakland -'akland m ,850,000 Oakland, Mlchloan, rS' i 1°“"’ Telesraph Road; In tha o'dnrk^ “"'S H:"* Standard Tim*, if March, 1964, t denomination of i r dated at of Febru-' coupon bonds In fha 51,000 or 55,000 orlQ- ^r^wsled bg 1 a direct order I upward, and V Inal purchaser, secutively In t maturities from I upward, and will bear Interest from .(heir date at a rate or rales not exceeding 5e; per annum, payable. on August ii; 1964, and thereafter semhannuallV on February 1 and August I. Each bid shall slate the annual Infer-est rate or rates upon which It |s submitted^ expressed In multiples of W of interest rate for each coupon period on t , .... _____ „ „„ .rete only. ■ Accrued Interest td date c delivery of such bonds must be paid b Ihe purchaser at the lime of delivery ................... mature serially and principal amounts Year Due Amount 1J5,0(X) 150.000 175.000 1%-L 280,000. 1977 1978 225.000 225.000 225.000 235,000 BoTids maturing In the through 1993 shall be subject Won prior to maturity In inverse numerl-.. cal order, at the option of the County, on any one or more Interest payment dates on and after August „I, 1976, at -- -- ------ thereof and accrued In- ,t plus . accordanci e following schedule; deemed on or alter August 1, 1976, I after 4(ugusl 1. ''t W8?r' - of par value If called to b Notice of redemption si the holders of the bonds by publication c' I or after e given to redeemed ________ .. _____ notice not less thirty (30) days prior to the date iikeu for redemption, at least once In a newspaper or publication circulated In the City of Detroit, Michigan, which car-rlea as a part of Its regular service, notices of the sale of municipal bonds; — ■ ' redemption shall not t after s are on hand with the paying agent to same. Bonds maturing prior to the year 1979 shall not be sublect to redemption prior "to maturity. All bonds shall have proper coupons attached thereto evidencing interest 'to their respective dates of maturity. Both principal and Interest will be payable at' such bank and/or trust company, qualified' under the laws of the State of Michigan or of the United States ot America to serve as paying agent; ......... ■" designated by the original amounli lo be past 1» Sia uiiinty 'I'w tha*'-«!■ ’’ss!' pay to Mid tounly S'* ‘•,2“'*',*!,*,™,* fn Lfejnir*whL^h aTi sXtini •* aacb year^ to pay tha (not caplValliad) maturing wch-yp»r on leld bonds. Inlareit '*1* bonds on Auausl I, 1964 an(^ Fapruary I, Bonas on .. ... , p,y. bonds will iKil lie ganaroi iBilSms ol Sip ‘ table as lo liolh pilmlpel fiS ■ly Irpm Ilia amounli tollecled Som laaia'from' |h*»*C(iunly7h»*’W';«W con^ ■ ■ ---------- “ laroep lo usi iiahia II lo IT • raijutred ^pay For lha purposa of awarding lha Ixinds, lha InlarasI cost (it) aach nid will ha compiilad by ^ Of all ^Inleiasl^ . . i/*s anil dedutlSig nteraliiim any m, Tlio bonds wll) b* owardad lo I fha County. lies provldas tor t II bo consldorod. X carllllod o------- poyeblo^lo Ihe CoASy eech bid - ..... ..... iroaiuier «l Ooklend must iwcomnony — . gueranlee of good lollh on ol Ihe bidder, lo be lorlelled lOer loll* lo lake un pey tor Ihe bonds. No InlarasI shall be allowed on Ihe oood lellh checks ond cheoki of Ihe uniucceisiul bidders will ' 'eprOientallye or by registered moll. bids shall be condllloned upon Ihi qualified opinion ql Dickinson, McKean 6 Cudllp, allornays, ol Mllhlgan, approving lha lagallly bonds. Tho cost ol said legal printing ol Dalrol Iharaot, will Tharo will-also be lurnished the t IS dellyery ol the bonds, Bondi will be ds llvered at tha axpenia ol lha County a ellher New York City.or Chicago. Tho right Is reiarved lo re|ecl any o Envelopes containing Ihe ?lalnly marked " ownihip (fMARl BS B. EDWARDS JR. Secrelary ol Board ol Public Works Oakland County, Michigan Approved: March 10, 1964. Stale ol Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. March 16. 1964 Zoning Map ot as Ihe building ,.... lo Commercial llOwIng described property: _ot 114, Recreation Park . By order ot tha City Commission ' Dated March 11, 1964 OLGA BARKELEY ..cj'1 - ■ March"’(6,*’ PUBLIC AUCTION Paddock and Auburn, - Pontiac, Mich., a 1963 Cadillac, serial number 630 139)93, be sold at Public Auction tor cash Ighest bidder. Car may ba Inspected Death Notices BROOKS, MARCH 16, 1964, CHARLIE. C.. 349 Oakland Avenue; age .59; beloved husband of Clara Bropks; dflar father of Eddie, Dbrtald and Billie Brooks; also survived by lour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March i7 «* ; "m •• *h. Huntoon Funeral .... ...... ----... ... — taken to the Mitchell Flmeral Home, Paraoould, Arkansas, Interment to follow In Lynwood, Tennessee. , (Suggested visiting hours , 3 , to 5 BERG, MARCH 13, 1964, JEROME iisv.n ij, ivos, jcncmc 30BBI Gregory Drive, Utica, Michigan; lormerly of Pontiac; age 5; beloved son ol James F. and Peggy A. Berg; beloved grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Mack Taylor; ■ beloved great-grandson of John Taylor and Mrs. Lucy Miller; dear brother ot J .lclatin(j. Interment I,. .....c-..,.. .Cemetery, Clarkston. (Suggested visiting hours* 3 tr ' - - - CHRISTOPHERSON, MARCH 14, ( 1964, CHRISTOPHER, 2S0W East Blvd. Si aa» 72; beloved husband bl Mary Christopherson; dear fa- ther Ol ward R. Hansen, Gerald Roger and Kenneth Lyle Christopherson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorheea • SIple Chapel with Rev. Richard E, Myers'oltlclat-ing. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 . to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 e Jhis Pursiey Fugerai March‘^7'at <0 a.m. aTst. joieph''s' Catholic Church with Fr. F. P. OkonowskI ofticiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hour* 9:30 a.m. Til 9:30 p.m; bally.)_____ MORSE, MAbCH -------- 1964.-CLARA, Angle Road, Walfed Lake; ' ape 80; beloved wife of William Morse; dear mother of W. Grant Morse. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 17 at 1 p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral ----- Walled Lake, with Rev. mother ot Mrs. Merna Fay Connor, Mrs. Mary Boulan and Mrs. Arlene, B. Blakely; also survived by three grandchildren and 10 greats' grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 Pohl; dear brother of Mrs Bischoff and John Pohl; a vived by 21 grandchild— of the Rosi ... .... Rosary will be Tues- .... March 17 at 8 p.m. at’ihe Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home; ■ .(.ake. "Funeral ( Wednesday, ; .. .... _f the St. Patrick’s Cath- olic Church. Interment In Mount Hope«Cemeterv. < m,hMom (7am (lapr ilslaf Ii alnl* uiilll'jima <>' sarvlip. (lug I N 0 MBMORY OF t wil'l navar.gtow old. 1(1 by husliAnd, August. Ami soridw If Hul In nia wli Mar Inamury w INToVlVi'MBMOa^ night March 16, 1963. ^ Ills so hard lo imlla through our lean and brokan tiaarli daar Bob. ) such a wondarful i (lss«f*'lt I Molhar, Gary, Norma and Halan. N I.OVNO MEMORY OP OUR BE-lovad wlla and molhar, Oladyi M. King, who lell us ona .VMr ago March IS, 1963. Sadly mlsiad by husband and children. IN LOVING MEMORY OP HOWARD Nawbanks Jr„ who passod eway March 16, 1952, till memory Is as 7757 C.J, GODHARDT FuKERAr^OMB ■ Keegq Harbor. Ph. 6824)200 "Designed lor Funerals" HUNTOQN ’ FtfNERAL HOME ^Se^lng Pontiac tor 50 ^^r*^ SPARKSsGRIFFIN L HOMIS a" D. E. Pursiey FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211_____ Cemetery Lots 2 IWHITE CHAPEL LOTS: GARDEN Messiah MApl« S-7488. call FE 2-8734. Contldentlaf MAID SUPPLIES, J Lost and Found FOUND: A DOG IN THE VICINITY ot Maybe* Rd. Owner must des-erlbe, FE 8-9846. uy p 1 ^ vcKT ■ LARGE IVOR Colored male retriever, resembli ^-.Pol«r- Bear, wandering S-W fro ■ /CARPENTERS~EXlPRr In rough framing. UL 2-1912 "6:(jbp:M: good' (vorker.-start 7m(nel for Information call Mr tonight only. PR 3 0922 5 P.M, TO $20-$40 EXTRA Permanent Port-tim aWe *°o " weekly. 67^85657*^ ” $115 To $13b'WEEi , •'establlshed^n to qualified men. MAVas^a - A FEW,PART TIME OPEN ill. . U 't Iklll WmM MmH TIIK J»()NTIAC PIIKHS. $129 WMkIy Ouaronttf •d. Mwil hnU.ttwn (Mil* wnd rti aVi((a&I vouRtt pN~gg- fwtw « and U tor loroi ntllonii mIm tlnonca company, ■xcallani aityancamant na{anllal — axcallom SrrrST'J"!! fits B;rt|S>pdsV«&!; Mr. PalaV Tapwla, mlngharn, Ml ■ ATTENTIONIl WcSss,r%„\:srA nl lUKi you ARH RNTPNINO A GROWING BUSINESS Haia ara inma of' lha lliltto Hta MI 1, MORB MONev than you nW) aarnlng. }. PI RAtANT dlanlllad work. J.VatOtlATION wllh a tniii 4. STRAOY yaar rijwnd lnr.oma. 5, tBCURiVv rtgariilati ol gi builnaii comtjtloni. a. PRRMANENt and Indapandanl. 7. INCSNTIVe BONUS PROOHAMS. I, OROUP Iniuranca, ale, THIS OPPORTUNITY li dadicalad to paupla who with to aarn bailor than avaraga Oarn- You do NO CObuecTINO. maka NO ^RUVBHIBI, carry NO SAMPJjBS,^j^aa^^JNO BOOW. You purpoM,'^"making** MOnIi"^^ ”|o* VOURSilLF and FAMILY. . MUST HAVR A CAR AND RB ABLB TO START IMMiDIATRLY. CAl^ PB S04)B FOR APPOINT- BD’MFlkfiT'T^ATtJT'TJfAW'^^ waok, Exparlanctd only. No drink _arj, EM Ulli. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED IS RM Poiltiva >r and 110 RH Nagatlvo DEIROI! BLOOD SERVICE IS SOUIH ^ FB 4 W BUSBOYS- Ara you IS yaari old? Want h aarn axtra monay lor a naw car Tad‘1 liava Immadlila opaninu lor young man lo tarua ac bu boys In our dininp room. Toi aamingi. Paid banolitt. Appl^ In Ration omy. ____ BLOOMFIELD HILLS ■fOOdVs WANfETbrsfAYf "Abe and axparlanca. Writs Box 104, Pontiac Prm, "BORING Mill OPERATOR OaVlaIg or Lucas TOOL LATHE OPERATOR SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS trolt Broach A Machina Co. Ro^aslar, Michigan BAKER " ^ ALL AROUND MAGHU§ Excallant Pontiac 3-41S3.__________________ 6rT5gEPORT OPERATOR,““Is-, hour weak. 1S92 Rochaster Rd., DESIGN DETAILERS,, Ap^Jjr^ 1975 Orchard Lk. Rd., naar SiTtiWAStlkR, FULL T'iM'eTTp-ply 111 parson, [Howard Johnson Restaurant. Drayton Plains, 3650 Dixie Hwy. DESIGNERS,' OBTAILERS SnD lay-out englnaars lor mocharilcal handling agulpmapt. J5820. Novi. IS Pdntlac araA. an opportunity tor- a ----- ------ InVretJ Thls‘ man wno want merchandising. to quality, you should, be, between -----------------------------ollege graduate or have axparlanca In retail as a department head, assistant or manager. Must be wlir-Ing to relocate when necessary. The starting salary Is $5,100 with , merit Increases, bonus, travel expenses, profit sharing, Insurance “'•‘IDO/BR, motor Aradr end rpblier ilred ecrapar Tiralneei HElk H(l> pur liuslnuss Is Ixximlng, we neell extra help. Orlllmeii, Us Imys. to' JULM. '".Ml. Apply g|o &fcrytV?2m‘'Ti,*nS,' ,11 a.m„ 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. MEN NEEDED" Pontiac rspresentallvp velanC ------------ ol large Cleveland Electrical x Co. No experience necessary as will irxin ipo,, selected. * niimllily salery plus Olliei lienellts. Ct,,. helween hours ol 1 and 17 only, Tuesday, Marc' ' XHiyses Pel so , , .MARRiP'Q MAN nlarasllng iKiilllmi hit machanlcah ly Inclined high ichohl griiduele. Able III drive. Income opiiorlunlly iKim $90 hi IIM per week. Oiuiil, (lean oulilda woik. Pur peisuiial Inlarvlew call PB isilT pPPORTUNITV OP A I IPIYimP, Pail Uaklinit Ciiuitly naad Raw lalgh PriKlui.ls. Many daaleis earn Ino 1100 waakly. Write Rawleigh OepL M(-C 690sL Freepiirl, III.' -PI/7A MtLPEP. MUlT BE IK OR' over. Ol 7J/.H, RUB^R^MII^LMAN WIIH. kOME Universal poller Cumpanyi lielrolL TE J RECRUITS FOR FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS WAt»rtnrrt To^nahlp, MUhlQan A0» li Seat ■ Cover Installer a Man who*li thoroughly ox slallallon,' ply. Good compeny h wag«« fl n»flfk. /> Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Val-U-WayaC REALTY NEEDS SALESMAN, CAtL_ DICK VALUBT, FF 6-3531 Salesmen wANteb Salesmon noodod lor new and used housos. Wide awako men who want to maka ahova_ayaraga- Jneom. Exprelencod lull lime men only. ' DON WHITE, INC. 891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 0494 lyiLL' train rMlN that are 673 17 Income 01 SISO a WANTED: PULL TIME, YOUNG married man liileresled In selling for an aggrassllvo retail organire '' Hon. Neat, ambitious, mochanlcal-ly' Inclined. Sales experience prVi-lerrod. Will Ireln. FE 8-4571. wood" AN6" mBtAL ■ FINiSHfh with jiom# spray room fxporlahco. I 4-8220. WANTED IMNIEOIATELY 0 start Immedlataly In good monthly, salary, to sfart. i Pace, Tuesday, M Help Wanted Female a FULL TIME; 7 PART TIME FOOD ' and cocktail wailraasfs, - over 25. Phone tor Interview -alter 6 p.m. 674-0426. ' . A MATURE WOMAN, TO LTvB ‘iN.. Rochester area.. Light housework J.P"' , after ALTERAfldN. LADTES, EX'PfRI-enced In altering men's clothing, ■ part time end lull time,, Apply In person Barnett's Clothes Shop, 150 N. Saginaw. _ > BABY SITTER WANTED, 'tO-LIVE I. 731-00 lEAUTY bPERATORr" Donnell'S, 682-0420,. Beauty Operators steady or part-Hme; Good wages. Good hours Andree Beauty Salon, •• •' Saginaw. FE 5-j?257. EVE- BARMAID, PART TIME' nlngs,. apply In person alter p.m.' CakeArood Lounge. 3121 ' Huron St. \ ' TO 35. APPLY' BARMAID, .. .- ............ ... person. Troian Lounge. 72 Auburn . alter 5 p.m. ____ __ CHILD CARE.7rND LIGHT HOUSE- ItOUIBKEEPBR, . ON ORrHARO ■ , . hAirdrbhbr el east I yeai expsi lance High Wht:“'A“r;^4r,“''' i.lVB IK ■ BLOOMfilEl D .1111.1:1, Cl couk, cleaner. 7| or over. , good cond. Mi 4-7M. LICENSBD PRACTICAL " A N D light HOUSEKEE'PINbr ‘CAR^ MAT^Ht 3^2 7556 BABY SITTER WANTEO . OR 4 0481. NURSB'S AID, DAY SHIFT, iheslei, II hr. 4S$ MM, URSBS' AiOB hir midnigid shifl. No phone cells, pleeile. Afpily el 1220 Auburn Rd., RoChesler. Ol DIR WOMAN, LlflllT It 0 II « E Ufl'lhtii live III. moie lot good home then wages, non drliiker. FB RiCBPTIONIIT - 'MUST MAVB ml highest quxll coHleil Bloom lief. VN tranipon- MA 4 I. .37 III fart ....... ........ live dole to PIshei 8 176) RUPAI I.ADIFS' •ernliig uppoilunlly your lommunlly — Cosmellts and I In AVON TWP. 91, nraylim Plains TlfgRB i^lrles. (toon Wrila pn I inning Box phone r h Il k FINISHER. Fill I OR PART time. Apply Flesh i leeners, W. lluioli, s/llesgirl needed For Sam A Waller's Dellcalnssi Orajil^Hd. MA 6 9471, Snack Bar Waitresses Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL t 4S, ^^ONDAV. MAIK II IH, TWI^iNTYsSKVEN TO )/.7S) .lemes luusens, UN 4 4604 Wantid MlicdllanBOui USED 0 iet/y^:r''«; i.JirV^Tn'' .... ‘ xevY. etiulpmenl upetalur nl(i In (ilghwxy and tun 1- — f . ...,s)i l«x. Nil previous oxiierleiwe or speciei Odpuetlon nseiled. Men In tills field ere crenee, iholor graders, sell-pro- fliad equlpi^eh* now uieV b^tn> dustry. Complett 22-hgur course. Nelinnel orlglnel school ol hS#vy riee loii ■menr set ylte umiii r'i,r«rM*rvribr!i'curr land name, address, age, phone himilier, houis home to Ponllei Piess Box 19, MEN ■ WOMEN ' VOtAllONAL TRAINING I niP«PI BNOINE h fell I WANTEDI ifRAINEESI study el srhooi or el home MACHNiST Trade TOOK I. DIE MAKINO-DESION ENQINEEHINQ DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING REPRIG. D MECHANICS Piinne FB 4 4Sb/ nr Allied inslihdo.J.HO S. fhitago. III. 6061 Work Wontad Mala II CARPENTBR, LAROB kmnll |ob|. Ff 5 1841. |.| CARPENTER, kitchens; dIHons, lecreallon rooms, c i ----lellnm also hoi Is. FB 5 6010 or carpbntiir nbBds work. C A It I N 8 T PAN^UNO AND Rf mcKlAllng Burt Murdock. PB 2>78M. CABINET MAKER CARPllNTBft, workei of ell kinds. PE 2 73)0. BXI'FMlBNCeU CHAUFFIUR' OP 30 yeefs wants work, FB 8-3413. LIGHT hauling. 334 3048. HAINtlNG; MORNINOl BRCIl-' ■ ■ FE2"“' Work Wanted Female 12 bpCRETARY, PART TIME AT ' j own convenience Apply «i 1220' Auhurn Rd,, RutHFsIet, UROlNTI.Y, PrOfHi'V lADY ior‘ live In tor two weeks, 3 children, molher uplng Into hoiplial, 675 7985|' ' WOMAN FOR DAY WORK ONj,^j FAKING AND WALL WA8HINO. to, IIAK Btfx I WOMEN pfribNced in C( ig. Write Pontiac I IIABIF. WOMEN WANT DAY I 5 gooa^reielence’r’B'i tYkiNO,' GENERAL 0 F P I’C E Ponhic Pra.«| "BARN $29 SELLING ■ bni'tTes Waik'lnn' 'va’nllla“."_F B '2-305f| ®*'**"®** ^••'*l** 'waitresses" " Nights, no exparlenre neces. sary. Apply'|n parson alter, 6 p:m, pell's inn, 34Sl .........‘ Road Elliabelh WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS .......JUNTAtM-PSI repaired by lactory trained men, Oenaral Printing A OHIce Supply Co„ I7 W, Lawrence SI, ILBCTRIC MOTOR SBRYlCt-RB time. Meais lurnished. Vecniion with pay, life Insurance ‘ gitellretlon beneflls. App FREB ESTIMATES 6N A|.L Y/IR Ing, wltl finance, R. B. Munro "lectrlc Co, FE 5-1431. pitellretlon beneflls. Apply at E Boy Drlve ln, Telegraph and Hur J^.treeli; Also Dixie Hwy. and I Dreismaking^ T^rinj^ 17 DRESSMAKINO, tailorind and WAttRliSS,' MD&f BE NfeAt and experienced In dining room cocktail service. FE 5.8060. WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN HELP —Pas^ela Restaurant, 895 S ' periWh After 4 p.m. WAITREISS OR GRILL COOKrO^Ts Income Tax Sarvka Sidyt Grill. 67 W. Huron. EslEXPlRIENbebrNEAt, daole, 5 days. Apply En-Restaurant. Miracle Mile lng\Cenler. Shopplngi _ _ WOMAN '""for' "HOUSEKi ePING end child core. Rohm, board and 812 weekly. Will consider couple. 625-^39. WOM^ WifH GRILL AND MAN-agerlal experience. Good opportunity, bights, stale ege, and mar- ie Ponllac Press Bbx': Help Wanted '''"'"UW 'VC'"' 2*3053. ffflMMERi. WlE' or”' FEMALE. CaII or contact Bto^fiald Aninral Sales Help, Male-lemaJe 8-A CONTACT MAN National Credit and Discount 1 has opening tor, salesman to tact and establish local ser for business, professlonel r making opportunity with rt^ _ vancement. Personal Interview right n This lob offers security v lure promotion otter loriha Ing period. ExiPeRIENCED BOD'riHOP Repairman. 4795 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED CAR VVASHERS 149 W. HURON ______ feXPERIENC^D GLASSMAN, AUTO and H o m e. Owneri. Immediate JO R Mxperienced - t pllance salesman, run sales floor. The Good Housekeeping r Street ESTABLISHED ROUTE Will Interview man for 'The pros-■ peels of operating an established home service route. Must be married, prefer ages from 25 to 50, also must live In Pontiac or close vicinity. Salary plus commission and bonus, Excellent retirement record. ttSL ,1s steady year around oyrnenb^Write Box 105, Pon. employmt Had Preei FULL AND PART \TMIS ' SALES ed and retired copsld-I Mrs. Billings, Simms ' GROUNDS KEEPER AND MAIN-tenence man. Must be experienced with good references. Interviews . at 34 W. Sheffield, Pontiac. INSTITUTION WORKED C MALE ONLY Permanent positions—Im-.mediate vaeanclesi Sal- monthly. All Michigan civil aervict benefiti, including an outstanding state contributory insurance program, an excel- eral vacation and Sick leave. Must not be under 18 years of age. For ud-ditlonpl information end Service Commission, 320 South walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 48913. Applications must be received by this office no later than 5 • II 20. 1964. An , HGWAR'd'jOHNSON' Write Manager, Box 41)7, Cleveland 23, Ohio. “ _ I EADS GALORE FORlHOMf. ' IMPROVEMENT SALESMEN ' TO 5-6000, E. Bueno Vista, High- I ewlndlng. 218 I. I 19 ACCURATB , EXPItRIENCEO W. R. BOLIN . OPEN ALL YEAR W. Huron, Room 220 334-2336 IN YOUR HOME OR' mine ' ' __OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Pontiac If. none’HloHeR, l6no’ form grepared^ and hp“- accu^aTe-^epen^dabl^^^^ KEYS 8. NACKERMAN ,FJ 2-3171 _ ______^ FE S-2297 iHLiERS' BU’si'NBSS SERVICES ' 239 Voorhels. OH Street Parking FE 5-2244 - Experienced_^,332-169 "income'Tax, bookkeeping Notary. K..HetCh3er, 13 and $5 ayt 5^1 SECOND FE 5-3876 I N C 0"M'i' TAX RE'p6RTS“pgE-pared, Baldwin-Walton area, Mrs. Hayward. FE 4-7035. _ LONG 'form' iTemIIED IN'VSuR home, $5, Phone FE 4-6706. _ CBnvalescent-Nuriing 21 room FDR 1 LADY, NICE COUN,-trj^ome, reasonable rales, SAA ro6m$ available. able rate 24 hour butt . ------ Home atmosphere. Poptlac Laka Nursipg ------ Moving Sind Trutikiiig 22 t-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-Jble rates. FE 5-3458, FE 2-2909. AA ■moVino.^carefUl.’"'’- X5w —-5. Equipped. UL 2-3999, 628- 3650 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains i NEW DIVISION HAS OPENING’''f6r Bob s Von Siervice MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE rates Complete insurance, •-RT TOMPK'— • IIED HFFICI FUBNITiONE. FILBI DM 3 BEDROOM HOME IN FOt •hfelTHoOM AURTMENT, NBAS FonllaC Osteopstiilc llonuHal tin Inlern abd tamt'y. 338 7271, Jact WhIHnw. ADC moTheb" wants —at or house unlurnlsi APABT-I. FE 2- F U^B N l^f U R STORE KuImI Oaklxiid tol!i|J”jt|I'hlb!ixllI • 12511 ^3 floT, NEWiVEil IMMBoiATEi 7 A N I E 0 f BEDROOM NEWER MiifuriTUh*a liuifift. with ..................................... Funllai a'X' Short Living Quorttri 33 LADY Wll.l HHARE 7h hiima will! xldeily Indy i Knlninnias. OM 3 Ll'ja Wuhteii Real Eltate 1 JO 5Q ARMS,' AND I A ERIilss' AN?)’'!and Urgnntl/ naad tor Immadiaia salal BEDROOM HOME, PfiEFI a|ly, jimi (ir'iVexa with Oidliin ifl^a FF J 4I'7S, ALLCASH 01 OR FHA HOMtS avan It bahind in llsHnos, no tad l madlataly. Dally t BUILDER oti In Ponllac. Immagiata 0 commission, Mr. Davis. Rtal Valua Raally. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS HOMB5 FQUITIB8 WRIGHT 12 Oakland Ave, AgartmEnti-Unfurnliiied 3$ Alberta Apartments . HROOAA EPt-K IBNCY .....H! 2 2(k ifeii, riWr Rinvp «nii rirnuPrfl uiniihPil Nppi »i. HpiimIUI i MODERN i - ROOA/i terrace itnva, refrlearator, 8118. Sae Mgr. 2403 Jamas K HI9d. FE 2 4107. BCHARD COURT apaiItAaents mod/rn in JVBRY DEIAIL CONCORD R ACE eLoraD^WTn^ss Immediate Occupancy , One amt 2 badrrximi paltos balconlas iHiam callings, Chlldian Irivllad. Naar Uiurchas, shu|i|ilng, racrsatlon. W mil# lu (hiyxlar traaway. . I FURNISHED MOD OPEN FOR YOUR INSP( DAIl Y AND SUNDAY I; RENTALS I ROM $150 |ii Updyka ill,ad. C/yiL GRATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 64 IS lalagrafili Nuad Rent Houles, Unlurnlihed 40 VneONOOM lAKE FRONT. eNK K -"■ural llraiilaca, laaxa Commarca araa. iM 3 3672. 2-BEDNOOM, NEAR MALL. |3 A 8 heal, garage. Schick, 413 3711,'. 8 ROOMS, RAIH, GAS HEAI, NO uHlIllas. 167. inquire al 129 S. Edim 855 PFIt MON III, NORTH ('ANT Dk Funllac naxi Nuilharn HiuM i A ''^FAl’’VAUni'^ ‘*''“’'*'*.'*6! Houl bvaro neioMTs . 2 Dab'UO'jh -Contract^ Railr h^vd.^arVflancIa Mixeb nbigiibOrhoOD' I UE 626 9575 kl E, V'ETLR round, :l llraptaca. gas Itaal, . Brighton. AC 9 6131. IP YOU arB looking for attratllva qulat room. FE 5-73'' PRIVATE ENTRANCdr BATH, ( Oakland Ava. BOARD, I35W III LaU Hoad. GET RESULTS I N'CF ' «"Ni room homf PRm 5ICERINO ROOMS. PRIVAtg iN-iHmcit; ttiii liiip; Mf«: cK SiaTa-W'BST room. Oanllaman pralari Rooms With Board privaTe party wiShhs to m two family house or epaihm In Indlen. Vlllaga. Phn^ie I F 4 69 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS the BIRD TO SEE" Rent Storei WANTED Udrootm'wllh“ extra loT oi PaBl JONES REAITY FE Apartments-Furnlihed AND 2 ■ ROOM EFFICIENCY epts. on Ponllac Lake end High-land Rd. All uHlIllas Included. Ph, Mrs, LIley, 673.U90. 6180 Hlghlend 2 ROOMSrCleA'N.'MlVAti." 123 D'wiglli St. LODERN ROOS/iS, OATH," CLOSE ,\slngle. FE 2-7425. 2“R6iSiMS' AND BATHr WlST HUR-' lulls only. FE 4-3623. ' 3-ROOM ■ apartments, downtown. Reasoneble. Apply at^335 Dixie Hwy. ■r66Ms,'’raB blJrN'tT,'TftiVXT^ entrenpe, FB 5-0[tfC^ ■rooms, n^r’^casS lak’e" Rent Office Sp«e^ _ 47 12 SOUTM CASS AVENUE IlOO Sq. It. office lust south .of Hurpn Street. Freshly pointed, new esphall'llle floor end new lurnace. .Will partition to suit tsnen.i. “ 3 ROOMS F'6R\CIUlif'£5uPLl’" _ FE Se929 3~H1ar"gB ROOMS, PRIVATE, * ■ ' h, $85 In-only. FB Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Wost^Huron^Stroel a: 6 R OLJ N 6 > uooR ■ PR eSYi 6 gXo-CATION lor your olllce studio — bujlness. eibomfleld “ --------- r Centred I eludes utilities, JI-4032, _ ' _ ^ 3 ROdMS,"BAfH, ufiBifiES, Tb9 William^ FE 8-0784. . \ 4' ROOMS, UTiLITIES'F'uMISHB 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. 4 ROOMS, PARTLY FUHNI! Is only, 625-2703. sj-Norton, ^ 6FFrCt''6R^UNtrFLCX)R. 61)5 W-Huron^at City AIrgort. 363;7476, suite"" AVAILABLE FOR ' P R 0 -teskibnak Modern, keasonabto, .pobd perking, bn W- Huron FE 2-02)9. 4 NIcFRoOTisi AND'U'TlCrTrgs; ||IE,4-4686 rNO~BATff,'FURNiSHEB. I bar" MAID. GOOD CrETSNNG" WOMAN. FOR "l , DAY a week. Very thorough, reliable, ^ own transportation. References, Pontiac Press Box 6, DENTAL ftYGIENiST"' Birmingham. Full j Prbss, Box 76. . Dining Room Waitresses ing with children? We are e Ing applications for dining waitresses. Insurance benefits Apply In person bn TED'S BLOOMFlELD HILLS ELDERLY COUPLE WISHES MID-dleaged lady, light housekegpIng and cooking. FE 2-6843^^________ er. Ml, 4-80^15, between_^ EXPERIENC^^^ tJ"L E V and- commission. Call FE I S. Eton Rd., Birmlng- Ex|)erierjc Apply sWk 4 to 5 R,|fK EXPERrENCEX GIRL FOR OEN-eral houseworX Live ‘ In. Private room. Excellent\salary. 625-3693.. female SALES ri^LF*, FULL OR part time, some experience necessary, must be over 21, apply Y.ouhgland Children's ^Shop, 2161 Telegraph, Miracle Mile '--Shopping • Center.' ■- \ .. - HAIRDRESSER TO RENT BOOTH, rgaleorafemale, FE 2-5221. \ .. GRILIT' COOK WANTED, NIGHT Cracker Barrel Drive-ln. 3051 On Lake_ ^ad at^ Cgmmerc^^ai oirl’to w‘ork'“ —— ...... CANDY STORE, packing, etc. Apply in ' S440 woodvrard. GENERAL.- DRUG STORE SALES. .Experience preferred.. Evenings, Apply In person, between 11-6. Cranbrook Dnug5,'2511 Weet .Maple, Birmingham. Peter K Earned $973 HIS FIRST MONTH Floyd R. Earned $1,146 s LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY $600 a month guaranteed BRIEF TRAINING PERIOD ‘-YEAR AROUND BUSINESS LIMIT 3 OPENINGS Only people Interested In e PAPfR HANGING ■ plaster repair. FE 1743^^____ WALLPAPER SALESMAN"' CA'REER ................... representative, agb 24-40, needed by leading food service equipment and supply company. Salary of 3150 — week plus hotel allowances •" training .In glassware; during two Chicago to _ ____ silverware, kitchen utensils . _ equipment, furniture and furnishings, linens, paper goods and janitor supplies, to hotels, restaurants, clubs, hospitals, schools^ and Institutions. Liberal commissions with $150 per week drawing account arrangement upon starting on territory. Territory available consists of Pontiac, -Flint, Saginaw, Pigeon, Owosso, Deckervllle, Port Huron, Mich, territories. Write complete details tb: Philip J. Green, Per-■ sonnel Director, EDWARD DON & COMPANY, 2201 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 16, Illinois. salesman-colleDtor-trainbe 93-year-old life Insurance Co.; lal-«fy.-,_|43a,W:Jhonth.^to ■ 45. Call FE 2-0219. Employment Agencies ■COUNSELING SERVICE" Instructions-Schools R N DOZERS, ORADEf !s, field training. Key, 171 !S Couzens, Phone 864-6606.. \ IBM TRAINING Utacn IBM, Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 week course^ aveilabla. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education.. Frba placement assistance. r??T‘i\s‘'rN*s"TrTiTV^''’‘^' 62 E. KlhB^lle, Haiel Park - “ / Ll6Hf''"HAUUNG ' AND''moving, ____FX 5:93 Painting & Decorating . A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ■ THOMPSON PAINTING, WALL WASHING. NO lob too' small. Rate reaibnabJe.' i=E 4-1019. ' , A LADY IN'TERIOR'-^ECflRikTdR, _______ _________, and decora 336-69.85. I_____________ WALL "washing, PAPER rfilevision-Radio Service 24 ', REPAIR'WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Tr6lned Service Men, Reasonable 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive our sherp late model cars. We will ehare expenses.' T M& M MOTOR SALES 252? pIxlBi Hwy._______.OR 4-0308 Wonted Chiidren to Board 28 Wanted Hovsehold Goodi 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird. Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3^847 or MEIrose 7-5159. 5LL or' 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE, or appliances wanted quickly. Little ^e;s Bargain Houje, FE B-9898._ ASH-'FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances 1 piece or houseful-. JtHJS~BU'Y "oX'"S'E’LLHT'"FOR YOU. OXFORD / COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681. Wanted MiicelTOfieout 30 4 'i'lioo'Tvis' /^ND "BATkTwTfH't eib- rooms, child welcome, ,|30 per week and a $50 debosit;' Inquire at 273/Baldwln Ave. Phone ,338-4054. 5" r6o/v terrace, : newly "bEC- oratbd, 348 East Boulevard South. * r- '■ "ALL NEW" Lovely ep< ftlrnduref ___ SUBLET 10X12 PANELED trice^ part of suite, In Community iktional Benk Building, FE 8-4555. ^ BuiiMsi Property 47-A town. Parking, laundry, and utilities furnished. No children or pels, , Only permanent tenants apply. $85 integMed Call 336- Inqulre ■4054. 273 Baldwin. KITCHENETTE, $20 PER WEEK. 1003 Dixie Hlghway._625-2546. _ L7VRGE, L69ELY,'"4 AND'DATH, near airport, no children. OR ONE BEDROOM -"NE%"FURNI- I. $150 p THE f ApartmentS'Unfurnilhed 38 2Vi ROOMS, BATH. OFF CASS- Elizabeth. Adults. 682JJ^0f_____ ROOMS, priv'aTe 'entrance. Stove and refrigerator furnished, adults, 298 N. Perry. ;.__________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. Adults only. ■8'= » ' ' utilities furnished. F I rooms and: hath, upper apai rent. Utilities furnished. $17.50 • “ —■ 2 Children permitted. t. G. HEMPSTEAD; REALTOR MIXEI7. 4 ROp,M5_AJ4i:ri8'ATH READY for immediate OCCUPANCY. One and two'bedrooms, air. conditioned, modern stove and rafrigerators garbage disposal, formica cupboards)- bullt-ln china. floor!, plenty, of ............. ..... court yard with heated Swimming pool and .shuffleboard courts. Fer-tainly an-enjoyable place to MOTlTlE PRIVILEGES,' NEAR BUS, packed lunrltas. FE 8 9005. PRIVATE ROOMS WITH HOME ronklng, 84 Poplar 46 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE I OCATION One ol Michigan's busiest and last-esi advancing shopping cenlars. Now leasing stores of 750 sq. II. Very, reasonable, this desirnble location Is Ine right spot (or your business to succeed. For Inspection contact' Realtor Tarlrldge, STORE FOR'BUSINESS WITH A OR 3*X24''*''''*' ^ **' Mllei, Free paved perking. Thousands ol customers at your door. For . Inspedllon contact Realtor !W,‘"(iAOOg'RN ''8nifES dd*'“bF. .Tom, Batemen, FE ?®u..... Nix Realty, UL 2-:_ ___ 2 BEDROOM, FULL BBeMI fenced yard, 145 W. Rutgers, *— 335-C------ ■ call after 4. [ - BEDROOM, AUTOMATIC GAS heat, dak floori, paved street cation. Only $250 down. A real REAGAN L-BEDROOM NEAR " MALL, g1 heat, newly decorated, low dov payment, or rent with option, g ------Schick, 683-371U:- ■BEDROOM, I'/i-CAR GARAGE, bomb shelter, fenced yard, aluminum “storms and screens, carpet-Ing, $12,500. Call FE 8-2544. 3-B?OROOM, ... baThST $14,006; ____ ... Wachal. FE 2-0663. ■ rilBROOM HOME bN RAEBURN St. $3,000 cash to' settle estate. CalPFE 2-4636 mqrnings only. 3-BEDROOM; _______ chael area. Gbrage. By o' 2-6055. 3-BEDROOM' Mixed Neighborhood FULL BASEMENT MANY LOCATIONS Nothing down — $62 Mo. Model; 37 N. East Bivd. Leslie Bldg. Co. — 4-0985 FE . -play. Sorry, no children, . . pels.- Drive out West Huron jsme block west of Elizabeth Lake Road, - Apartments FE 5-0936°’’^^ ’ FE 8-8092 4'/2% INTEREST 3-bedroom brick ranch. W outgrown this 8-year,told hor carpeting, recreation roon dren's play room, garage, marble .sills, plastered walls, oak floors, blacktop drive and streets,- alumi-- num storms and screensr You within walking distance to gi ir Hinh and high schools. If my equity — * Prlce($13,900. For Infdrnii StachW Auto fc - 3-5745\or 332-492® I, OR Si|le^ Houeet 49 tepDROnM RANCH, OA6 HEAI, Simms anil siivans 11,000 diiwii, ■i*aymaiits iit 187 per iiiiuilh Ini luiles taxes anil insurance. OR 4 1875. new*bi an*l" l "^a'***. RoriMS And bath. ii.ww'nnwN, Wallitn oil paldwln 4 In 8 pm. ROOM HOUSE, ‘ IN PONTIAC jJiHKi fonillllon, lull JiaaemenI, uai heal $6,000 cash. Pt! 4 1679. '5 ACRES , OH M59 In While Lake Twp. I miles west of Ponllac, high land, -bedroom tiame, lake privileges. .............. -- 44,m $1,600 Embree & Gregg Really ■ ''evi(i, m \i%f room HOME, i rtBDROOMS, full balh, aim '1i bath oH inailei beOriuim, separata iilninu ruom. full iMsemeni, till heal, 2'. rwiri, HIKIMIl, IIAliBM'TNI, OARAGP, $8,4iKl. In W. ItInnmtIeliT i axr $9 Down a mo. rfl-oves , PE 4 6683 SPOTLITB HUILDINO (.0. $300 Obi It? Than wn hava .lovel^ 3 badrooin snug and 574 BAkf MANSPIftl O ^ Roomy, J liadrtyims. haib. n carpelad living ^ usQ SQUARP I eey. btXln^ .... .................. MOOFI NkmoN moo CO, or 30191 A tRAoe coNsmeftBo' this attrarllva 3 bedtodm hnma, s huga (amlly room oft kitchen, I) finished aparlmeni In tinse-nl. Grand (or laen agars. Mont-m Oakland araa. $14,900, terms, nd Realty 687-2410 ADAMS REALTY CO. Norlliern Hroparllai. Ff A1-.I; NEW lllbOROOM HRII KPRONII Pin I HAOEMlilNIS , OASHBAI OAKPUxORI rORMO AND OCRReNS INCI UDED 10x12 Family Room' (not. Orion oml Oxford) (West of AA34» Associate’ NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods land Contract, VA, PHA Aj,liO( lAfp HHOKFM'i AVON lOWNSIIIP KIWNMIlP, $5, owner Iransluned. NewinghoiT) $700 I UL 2 3310 BY OWNER > privilege' I phis 'T'l IlY OWNER, 7 ROOM PRAMS bemlnole Hills, 3 berirnnms .... hath np, rarpeled living and" dining "•O'" kitchen, hreaklai* ' nr weekends $i:i,,500. BY OWNER FOR QUICK 5AI E 'J BBOROOM "iRIOINAL COST, ti:i,6(XI. ilVINO OUT'QF ARBA OWNBR ______ , •, Will SELL POR |17,'I50 „„„ ONLY $150 DOWN. NO MORTO-AOH COSTS. MORTOAGb AP*-PROVAL ALREADY RECEIVED. PAYMENTS Will. AMOUNT TO around $92 PER MONTH, WITH INSURANLB AND TAXES AND At READY INCLUDED. HOUSE AT 1192 MAURER IN HERRINGTON HILLS, GAS HEAT, STORMS, SCREENS, YARD COMPLETELY PENCBD, NICELY FINISHED 4 BASE- PPNI.PIJ, RRCHEAT........... SMAI I, ADDED ROOM MRNT, CAI L ONLY IE INTER. ESTED A8 APPOINTMENT MUST BE MADE TO SEE THIS. II YOUR CREDIT RATING IS BAD, DO NOT APPLY, THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN FQR ANVOHE WHO CAN OUAI IFY. PHONE 692-3822 .1, 4«-4544, ClAnkston, AblbK6SAiLinttR!R, bmmanl. attachtd^ari^ car^all^, drapai, R n.d"jAtB,^(AltdS- jpStOTrte Nawly (tacoralad 2 badrqem all Jvltk homa Kymii room with llroploca, harilwood^|loor|j^tbroo^h Irunlauo lo park your beat, ox-tellanr haach prlvIlagM adroai tha ilreal. Easy In buy on land (on-trail with kiw down paynaanl. $l?,5«0. ^ ............ Crawford SUMMER $ r 117,000, Terms. AND IWIMMING Id al this (aka front ' ‘' Largt shady Only $i2,5Jfl* lartnsj ; - but wllh laka Jroom, baiemant, 2 garage, ■ large lot, hlackta|> '■ rug l|3,250, terms. I lamlly « DONELSON PARK 3 bedrooms, 2-car garaga, tdvaly , racreallOn room In baiamani, lira-p'Placa, glassed In sun room, on a large well landscaped tor, priced for fmmediata salt. Localad at 3030 Old Orchard alt Voorhali, I block north o( M.59. OPEN HOUSE dan'Wti^ly fP 5 9491 341.0751 DEVON BROOK AREA fHoomlleld Hills custombulll Irl-laparate ‘ tfining room; V*lwl bedrooms Tara complalaly ed. 2'A baths, 24x24' (ami many ............ “ ' . axlri I kitchen w'llh all a'ppllancas. '"K*-cellonl condition, E-E 5.0177. _ Indianwuod Manor On scenic School House Lake. 2 ranch mndali available tor Imma-dlale jNissaiilon. U^^buBdmg illai leges. We ^ulld to your iRana pr axpressway on Walton "lllvd. '^Span Sal., Sun., 2-7 p.m. 6. E. McLeod & Co. 179 00 FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM SIDINO - “RBA^OBL-JJ}9l MA 5-2537, 5-1501. Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE estimates FE 54980 FR'EE iS'tlAAATES ON DRIVE-ways and finished grading, S52-42I0. wOlFSTONiki'O cSNfRAC'fs'tO Install blacktop driveways,. tennis Courts, parklog lots, etc. You Dattertes KAR-LIFE battery CO. Genorntdf's -.RequIalors-StnrTers ■ Botterites $5.95 Exchange 3377 W.'Huron , 368 Auburn F^ 5-0I5.5J . ___ FE 5-1914 Beauty Shops permanents. S4.50 and UP. ;Eve. appts. only. Edr\a's Beaulv Salon. 70 Chamberlain. PE 4-1687 Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4-8521. dal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens. • ~ 3-2375 Building Moderniiatian Additions,, House Raising. >AUL GRAVES CONTRACTING se Estimates OR‘4-151 HOUSERAIS1NO AND MOVING, general cement work, R. McCal-lum. FE 5-6543. ^HOME IMPROVEMENTS I, formica counter tops, e, remodeled baths, Recre-atlonXcooms, attics house raising. KINDS OlK CARPENTRY wanled-A-l wUX-674-0762. , CARPENTRY ALUTyilNUM SIDING OL 1-8255 \ Carpet Servii Dressmaking, Tailoring Electrical Contrattors, FREE ES.TIMATES ON l?fcC^ tlnance. R. B. Munro Elec ^loor Sanding ., FLOOR, S. . L, BILLS ing. FE 2-5789. JS'hn taYCSW, FLbbrt LaVino sanding and finishing, 25 years experience. 332-6975. R. G. SNYDER,'KOOP LAYING, . sanding and (Inlahing. PE 5-0592. Garage Doors AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS WOOD-OARAGE DOORS-METAL SALES SERVICE Residential Commercial Temcraft Overhead Door 400 Oakland 335-3350 Hay Sieighrldes BRING OROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM (dr attar-noon or evening — Hay-Slalghrldet In (resh clean air. Homemade spaghetti, taladr garlic bread, hot drink. Parlpct local for barn dance, hootenanny, auctloni, get together. Low as S1..25 a parson. Call for I a 111 Oxford, 628-1611. Lake Gaorga Road,- Heating Service OIL HEAT SUPPLY. 72 N. SHIR-ley. FE 8-3941. Pontiac's only authorized ^Svndstrend and Webster oil pumpVabulldlnui station. Income Tax Service I YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE. William J. Sourlall, 673-0074 iLLWORKINO' PEQ^RLES TAXES. $3 Wd u^, J^ Schimka. OR 3-2943. “ TnTY&UR home or bFf^lCE :alltor at--------- - - a AI^OINTMENT, 482-3247 Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - (TALBOTT LUMBER iiasi JOW8.------ ?5 Oakland Maintenance Service A (S. B MAINT€NANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors ■ Windows - Walls - Carpets Free Estimates____' FE 5-4231 Moving and Storage Pointing and Decorating AAA PAINTING, DECORATING, AAA PAINTING AN6 DECORA-tlng, 26 years exp. Reas. Free as-tlmates. Ph. • EXPERIENCED PAINTING AND \ papering, tree estimates. 482-0774. ISpERT painting Al^b DECO--^“ 7, paper removed. OR 3-7354. G R1F F fs"B R OT HER S '^'’mmerclel—Residential Pelntln ;nd decorating. OR 3-0049 tannI Rental Equlpmont WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS FO 4-S’ Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, poilstiart, tiBM Chard lake Ava. Pi 5^150._______ Ganaral Maintenance Television, I FLORES TV tALiS-IBRVlar ebyllts |1$ - Up I Myra- V UnJ Tree Trimming SarviM ____. DALBV Traa-stump removal. Elm spray-Ing-trlmmlng. FE S-IOM, PB S-3, PONTlACM^HKHsi M()n)|)AV. ’ T ^ ^ \ )• ™"sj,sf FSATURiNG. NORTH CITY , s,;^'r: LET'SyRADE EAST kvp; s. Templeton A-1 BUYS sari?--— -- ■ - ■ ■ I : irivr;, ■ " ,S?U.i ;sk«, Fl,““f s' lake front i .TY*! «»'t ■'"Y ..„ ' t;X^cn sGAYLORD rasFs 'm "r. ''LS; "srlkYSrli."’'' °' Y fc'r.T ...... ”!EHS,‘=> IfMi's LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "SMITH"' ■STOUTS ...Jiilir-— . sslsfsUsr^ Humphries . TTFAFF; TIMES 5STSS.IS, £U*3 Y RORABAUGH ’IiEHi gT”"” , 'CLARKSTON AREA ■ ^ |. WATERFORD REALTY ' Clean witn^£^- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS plusc^O’ fn'm new' neli^h^»,;nrT wYYT* %mWi rSSSvr. ^NEW^ CAPE COD 6-ROOM BRICK HURON GARDENS BUNG. . sharpie i'^Just”®west *oT cfty.'^ Has Tange, SuT*'bas"menl’,'''gas heat," "£3«iP{FS Sn^l^fliflii REALTOR PARTRIDGE . , "IS THE BLRD TO SEE" 1050 W, TTwflfF fE 4-J581V TIMES REtfllTY 67..03«j ,- i 'O i Y . w ' ACTION .sagau Warrec Stoutl Realtbr 1T0 50 '“warren Stout, Realtor '•Mr/ ’ S-';‘> I , ” '/I ((.liwMMd Mimny I •ruler f« 'loans tn TO ti.noo . COMMUNITY M)AN CO, 30 If. I AWRDNCR HCf tn AuOW MONRv; fn lOAiJ ' WHIN YOU Nl:ll) $25 to $1,000 STATr FlNANCr'W*"'' I Ponlltc SlAl* tlank, Bldo. FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000 'Ul, I FE 2 902 lir««l(liial ml, i|n SEPAHAIIflY Plwily td lUrnllOMi. Mill n| |,ig,| lungni mill Intrlgornlora, «l bmgnln prlcai. "WB SB| L WHAT WB ADVfiRTISB" wW,iy Pike FE frnni. • P«e onilloin PI ASTl'r^ril h'^ KUOS , ri.iy (NANUOmVh nn s IMANUOM) 4o ■ iX^ WAV Pul I NEW A -..duniid-^TKi:.............. iM “Ut itept. Phtine'Vt: .vHJf. *** *' C^l'loiCj •i T.IIKI. AHAWrMBNr SI/BO' FHiaiOAlRB MAIIC WASHER, Nil E CON III. S40, :i;iT4V6F IIUUSEHUIU IlfeMS TO GO. -Sir Hwy. 6H 1421 appliance SPECIALS .rnnan , I Mnylng wrlnoi’n Ensy Spinners Hell luernlois,*' if WB TAKB IHAnB-INS PAMII Mom* Eorriltidngi, Si3i niele Mw SPECIAL InhlM, I (.iiekinll Inldi iml 9 Iniiln Tnmpi vlrilnm iMuliiwrn lollA vy||K rluolde dieimi Iheil. Tull Ilm Imd yy||f, rnnyrapriMu mniltnai niuF ,|hin Em li mnleli wiih a vniiily *dln»lii ml, 4 chrome cF formlcn lop mbit, 1 bookeni Siua rog Ineloded. All tar $m, WYMAN FURNITURE CO, ^4 mi ■ WYMAN'S At OUR*I l^*iflfi*S?5^t*ONI Y S PC. (iin*M« ml ia4,ys M" •l•(.lrll; rung* , faf.vs Apt, III* gii tloy* ass,as a |if. living rnom toll* ,,, Mt.yj Oonr, Bine, Nelilq«rnliu sTa as (ionraidewi •leciilo wnalier . Ita as Ije^lMiopn aulle , Ma.as WEStlNlHlOUse RSFlTtUBRATOtl, HIvInrn lyninoi . Syionn Wnlnoi, ^4" Cb«l«nO (heriy WKC. SLRVICt: DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service wluil we sell . . . Fri(ji(l(iire, Speed Queen, MuyUfy, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Rodiqs, Phonographs. 65-A 4 HisQUB, nni I a SHnff" " flllNA HEAt) -- .......dilll, Holly. " MB "'A'! open Sondnya. Hi-Fi, TV i Radios 66 LIMITED TIME ONI fVdry TV oim 7onim« »(>t of MftttndC (tlnn«rwHr«, I'rlLOt *'"'^"-.%0t»RICH STQRB in N. Perry pE 20121 STERBO PARTS, AMP, PREAMP, rhnnger, HieaKe/, FE JUMl, BEDROOM BARGAINS Hraiid new doohln dreaaer hot end Inner aprlnu' mnltreas* all' I 1 I'l'To mnllreas. Living Room Bargains Mi'p iables, miiichlng coflee 2 (j(*cornlor , MORE BIG BARGAINS K ;ur,;.r.,a'*con""' wllh mnllreaa, Alao oil al>« Water Softeners A6A VAftR 80ETBNBR RENTAL. I limited gellonege, S3 per man (1H2 5020, Unlver.nl Soft Wnler. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 I ROOM combination WINTER dlllblier, Ported lor' lliol" nddeil : ^dl' pnymeni. And e d admo. Cell nnytime, nig Beer n Co r F" 3 783.3 Swaps ...................63 ONE 24.INCH CRAF'TSMAN «ELF-propeded reel type power mower, I. boys' Dike. «82- " io V ’53 Ti V I NG Her, new cqnlem- enmero or- 24 0407 oftnr 4 p it 1943 EX PAN DO with I opilon to buy. F-E guaranteed used SWEEPERS, LC^o'l fHIGERALOR, S ' .5 4551 COtONIAL F'URNITURE, LARGE solnclioii, oveiylhlnq lor your home. Fnmdy Home > Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy,, cor. Tflegrnph, COUCH, 2 TWIN BEDS WITH MAT. treas end springa, kneehole end other nllscellnneous plec DRESSER, BED, le Bask tlecia.- •RINlGS, niter $7.50 U| , WE-W¥--*= Bnrnaa-Hnrgrnves I ELECTRIC STOVE, TCE'BOX, MO'. Exc.^ondlllon. MA 4-a845. 'folding' bed, DISHMASTER’,' 2-door relrigeintordroeier, Irnin set, Persian rug, ,136'1248. CAS STOVE, GOOD CONDITION, $40 or heal oflor. 208 Favwood, iDNllAC PLYWOOD- lANOEM THAU R Wllh im.k hammer Sump pimi, lepalis and sales. Cone's RenB FE 8 4442. AUTOMATIC \/VASHFK (USED), Will deliver’and Install, $35, Al used bicycles, FE 0 4887, 258 U mun SI, AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING M a holes, P^ajr^ oil account In 7 i once Universal Co, FE 4-AUTOMATIC WASHER IN Far Sale Mlscellaneoas 67 PNB PINIJ^HBIJ^ HAROBOAHIT ...YWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy, OX • QtlAllTY HUIIT An(!»rtlnN6 A xlie, nliimimim tiding, alumhi tbiim wlndnwt, (Hn-nilhid wi beniing, No down iinymeni 2 yenra. Tnrmt, Pbnne Ft For nallmnl* Mr. Qrnvat i Beiiion Llltrtber Co, Inc. RCa' WWIHLPbOL wXsMER DRVIIR combination, $100. Call FB inaiT. STALL SHOW E R 5 CbMPLEfi wllh fnucals end ciirlalna $42,50 vnlue $34.50. Lavnioriai c a m-nlele with Iniiceli $14 24, loll4lt |ia as, Mlcliluan FlMureicnni, aaa Ori hnrd l-«k4L - 37, lAif, UbBD SWBBPEBS, ■ U ‘ 'da, l/,f0 up. Tankt, H4,tl i/ Furnllure, ........... Use Oi IDDPN PAlNTS BOe OiC-nrnlliig your homa, you will ' glad you did. Warwick Supply i 247S Orchiird Lake Roed, ANITY ANPi hand BA4lNjSeT up, comnlele, $59,95. " aiaas get nulnmaiu, w< mOPR, PX WBIHHNO ANNDUNCBMIiNTS At dltcouhl piTcat. Forbnt Printing nml UHlca Supply, 4500 D I x I n Hwy,, next lu Poidlnc Stale llenk. ON 3 9747 or Ml 7 2444. Hanil Tooli-Macbinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT Ratiulldlnu AOd Hervlrd OHCAH W. I AtnON CO, l!M 3 4l2;i M9 MlCUI.I, OUOH chain , SAW, New Wurlilzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegond Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piono tuning and organ repair. PIANOS Rcnuii r, expert' tun- er, Ifom $85 338 OUMinller noon. SAL« GUITARS . . .IaCCORO'ONS loaner,) and lastona, FE 5 5428. UPRIOHT PIANOS, $9 0(1 EACH 71-A Cameras • Service COMPLETE POIAROID, MODE! No. 800 1 and Camera oullll, 7' ' ' No. BIX) camera. Hath gun, Ixi LESSONS rl Sax. Gualily ■Irurllon Includliig HUY, SELL, rent, Krt'AIR, 12 2879 alter 4:30 p ACROSONir 34 INCH SPINE 338 0108 allemoon, , AT GALLAGHER'S Snqinnw, PE 4 4/00, Office Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINES - OFFICE CHAIRS Swivel, execullve, aecretarla recepllbn leg chain. All nr bruthed aluminum and Vi ne Brand new. Famoui make, , Acrois from Tel- , OR 3 5962. SN AUTOMATIC CABINET ST.... sewing machine, 1943 model, used. BABY GRAND lUdlohholes, hems, (ancy slllche»,| Need-i some » MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Talegrapb Rd. re 2 0567 Vies o^^piaii^ W. Lawronce SI., FE 2-0135. Store Equipment 73 I pins slipping. Can be\rrpalred. bathroom _______ gai furnaces, Hot . boiler. Aulomalle Hardware, elec. JR,GS, OIL ANI water and slear : Ualor ivealei silppllos, croc IllPngs. Lew Brothers Paint, Super Kcmione —' RualDleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY , jiar a, IF YO JOHN - BEAN- VISUALINER, HY-u drnullc lack -and ■ electric Impact wrenches; undyrcoatlng gun, and plow; Carry (loot sale) Vi" elec-Jric_drlll. FE 8-04>5._ northern' LAKE \ PRIVILEGE '-* trade equity for tractor or leep. Or sell. NA 7-3 ___week ends. SELL, 'TRADE 'OF<''&HAR'e'"YEAR-around log cabin. Hearing aid, electric coll heater. Call Saturday, Sunday only, 473-5518. CUSTOM CABINETS VANITY'S COMPLETE $59.95 , FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF ' PONTIAC I *gm)d c'ondXn^^.''mnv'4*‘'^''^' , HOTPOINT ELECTRIC ' RANGE ^CHGR--F£N£H~--_,.. t like new. $50, 300 ML-Clemens, NO mOnE'C Oown FE'5-747)~ ELECTRIC STOVE, AUTOMAT-IC COMPLETE STOCK' OF PIP.E ANd' .washer' davenport and chair. FE ; flltings.,, Custom threading',. Imynedl. B,9w5- I ate s'ervice. Montcalm Supply, 154' FREEZER UPRIGHT, .LAST YEARS \W, Montcojm. FE 5J712. models.^guanranlecd Jor _5 DISCOUNTS* N(3w 'oN TYPEWRIT. ers, adding machines, deski, ,chairs, files, mimeographs, e f c„ new and used. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy„ next to Ponllaci State Bahk, OR YOU WANT TO SELL Y 0 piano call Mr. Buyer at C n«IU, Ponllat Mall. 642-0422._ JOIN GUITAR BAND, MUSIC C 'e ' RENT Sporting Goods BUSCAMPER, V4 74 FOOT, FULLY KIN0'"S)H0RSE Also 12 gauge gun. NA 7-3494 Repair, Burr-Sh< at E^na Ave. FE Sand-Grqvel-Dirt ^ 76 LOADED , . , ................. »)59.95 I scratched. \ No dowrt payments. I ■ Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-I chard Lake. — 7. _ _ klPfiY " VACUUM, LATE MODEL, | WILL TRADE 22 CALIBER SINGLE action 6 shot p r boat li Sale Clothing _64 FLOOR BDyS' tweed SPORT ,,COAT, SIZE 12-14, $7; BOYS' SPRING DRESS COAT, SIZE 4, $8. MY 3-1726 AFTER fE E N 12' G i'rT'S ' C l'OT'h E S,‘ 's'( _ rel stole, exc., $45. OL 1-0910._ Sale Household Goods 1 LARGE DINING SET, $59.SU. Duo-Tberm oil healer, $19. 220-gallon oil tank, $10. 5-plece dinette, $14.50. Smoll'record player, $5. Vanity with mirror, $9. Office - ____0, portable refriger- : dirting table, table lamps, gas ana electric gloves, refrigerators, beds and springs, and loads of other merchandise. Buy, Sell, Trade , Pearson' " 210 E, Pike Between City 5 Furniture I COMBINAjiON GAS AND WOOD 1 BIG CLOSE-OUT .. SALE Bargain House, 103 N. Cass, forced to ;|Tiove. Everything goes. New and used furniture at below cost. 8 used retrigerqtors 2 gas dryers ............ Sank, beds $20, bedroom suites $37, 3-plece sectional $32, hundreds of items to be sold at cost or be- f ALSO y bedrooms ...... y living rooTns . . $79 mattresses lamps, rugs,- chairs, about'vj"prlce^* E-z’'TERM's*Open *til 9 p.m.' during sale. BARGAIN ^ HOUSE, 103 N. CASS AT PERIMI- TER, FE 2-4842. ^ , __________ iTAXATCHED wTlTON RUGS, 12x14; 7 pair of drapes; brown mohair davenport and chair. QA 8-2941. (2) bEAUTIFUL NAME ■ BRAND bedroom suites. Slight- treight ( damage; Save almost haif.r Easy terms. Little Job's'Bargain House,j . Baldwin at Walton; FE. 8-9898; . ADMIRAL REFRIGERATO'R, MAKE - Offer. 473-7074; ' 2-. Singer portable ... New portable lypewr Necchl console ............. $3 Singer console milo, zig-zag $5 Console chord organ .. , $4 Curt's Appliance ■ OR 4- KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, good condition, OR 3 5261. LEAVING STATE 5 rooms of furniture, furnishings and yarej fobis, complete. A" ■" part. No reasonable otters iused. FE 2-2320, 1092 Arjyle. MAGNUS CHORD'ORGAN,'$3'5, WAS . $200, Cros|ey refrigerator, under Windows, $120. Thompsons, BEEF AND PORK , qwiter^. Opdyke M'kl DINING ROOM TAbTE buftel; 66-in. C4bine „A.-Irumpft, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet,!, violin or Snore Drum Kit PONIIAC lake CUILDElitTuP-ply, sand, gravel, till dirt. OR S-IS"' . .. Auction Solei 80 AU( riONS WtONFSltAYS, 7 WllliO Way Luunliy Mnil, 1 long 1 eke UU, Ml 7 1449 n;i w! Livettock 83! 2 Oil DING MOHSb I kuriel. 8/9-4072 ARABIAN, ! WE-I 'Al OTAINt) TAU.IONS" MILEY'S .RIDING SCHOOL I Road, Davlsburg, 434 49 ■ EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE MOHSES I RAINED AND HOAHDLI) Ilux Slalli), rolling Acrenge •MlIgY NO, 2 HORSB Del UXI? Hay-Grain-Feed MIXED MAY. 5351 Wll Rd , '1 mile Went ul Farm Equipment ITTENTION TO OUR cuslomeix, ,10'.' 6H and farm supplies atlei 87 FARMER USED TRACTORS All Sizes and Makes KING BROS. FE 4 0734 FE 4 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Trailers II ER BELOW COST ' ELLSWORTH AUTO ' and TRAILER SALES TWiRACLE MILE, FB -" CENTURY" TRAV'ELMASTER .ANDERj^ETT - SAGE O^ER • summer rush See the Pewl4 foot ANDER-ETT Electric ties, !gai lights,. 12' volf lights, ■ double Insulated ^loor, gas refrIg., cook stove, city water hook up. SALE Open Toes., • - STARCRAFT BOATS pInters^Mne' OVER 60 BOATS ON DISPLAY Thontpsonx J ,) DISAIRH Slnte I9;i(l'' ; HWY, IN WAJKMFORO ( SFRVICP Alter Ihe Salt - OR 3-1291 )9A( FORD F Inng box, 1 misslim, be.,,... .... u extra clesnl Seva. .JEROME FERGUSON, Rnchester FORD OH ^ J17 AIIH V b i^y^ N it i" I94'7 ’ V W ."“*"1958 Ford ' 1' ii -Ton Houso lowing. BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 chankshai I dminDino BEATTIE GEORGE'S RINK MOTORS s' experience In lim WeirErLtiM.*^^ Motorcycles all NEW 1964 HONDAS Electric Hlarter 225 mp.g. ' ALL NEW 1944 TRIUMPHS World's speed record holder Low down payment easy Ian ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVIC 230 E. Pike FE_ 3 Boatt-^Accossories I 25 I '"^^oul A. Young, Inc. TONY'S MARINE. TERRIFIC DISCOUNT n alMwals anii lies'gvlnrude IS. Open 9 to - 7 p.m. Call WE WILL BBaT any DEAL Car's Boati - Motors, Lake Orign WANTED; BOAT TRAILE^R, 335-1043 WALT. MAZUREK'S LAKE and-SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, ^^^seaskiffS^^^ r;24 H. Express 4 5’cotl electric m '64 OFFERS YOU MORE Fun In The SunI BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson Duo ~ Hydrodine BOATS Evinrudo Homelile MOTORS Harrington Bdot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER " 1699 S. Telegraph Rd, 332-8033 ALLWAYS.A BETTER Deal, fiOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUG Trailers - Merlne Accessories ^CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE ...A; ’ Jo 9 FE 8-4403 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS 3.9 tO-100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GUASTRON end MF.G Boats . ' WANTED; 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES '4577 DIjile Hwy. MA 5-140 ALWAYS BUYING .AND PAYIN( MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- ^ - BIRMINGHAM CHR'rSLER-PLYMOUTH P7C. 912 S. Woodward _'AI 7-321 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Pricej lor Top Quality Cars", 942 Oakland Ayq, ___Be JWS* TOP $ for C'LEAN CAiRS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie, UtllLIMITEO RENTAi PRIviLECJES Grinnell's SELL. SINGER AUTOMATIC ....vood cabinet, used. No ........designs, attachments needed .. ........... ., blind hems, buttonholes, sew on buttons, etc. All features built In' machine. Assume payments of $5.-per month or full balance of'$64.5 Still .under guarantee. Michigan Necetil - E OUR NEW LOCATION BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. . 4470 DIXIE ,11WY. DRAVtON PLAINS^673-9441 VISIT I .. --- TAKE ADVANT- ___ OF OUR SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES. BEDROOM SfcTS-LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE SETS - BUNK BEDS - SPRiNQS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND C R 1B MATTRESSES. REFRIGERATOR, stove.- S.35; 21" T ■igeralor i , ELECTRIC '’e 5-274< I. Also several roll ends Select from our specialize in carpet stock, and furniture cleaning. We take trade Ins. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 1650 E, Auburn Rd., Rochester, _p_osJI John R. 852-2444-iEESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT. •Why do without^ the^ things,you carpelfng and appliances. $1.0 down Dfx?e Idwy.rcor. of Telegraph. SINGER “a'UTOMAT'iC ZIG-ZAG _______ lovely walnut cabinet model. Embroiders, butlon holes, overcasts, Pay oft ■ account In 9 month's At . ....... or $46 cash bal-. iversal Co. FE 4-090^ SMALL TU€ED refrigerator, $39 95 oV-42 a *eek. Used coior TV, -excellent condition, $279 cr ' GOODYEAR STORE . 30 E. -CASS _______ TV'S $19.95 AND -UP SWEET'S RADIO &. APPLIANCE wringer-t'ypb washer, good . .. .. DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-7XJ18 ■■^‘"chairs I PONTIAC MAL.L 482-0422 LOWREY ORGANS Wood-Coal-Coke-Fiiel „ BE 4-4228 or FB 4-0358. _ March 20* ^ ^ Closed Sunday ....... Phone 332-4928 NEW l9& 16" TAWAS , t.:'. $1495 1943 15' Traveler . .....r^ , $ 895 Oqdell____. UL 2-4550: Show In Flint - - M Pets-Hunting Dogs 2 BEAGLES, MALE AND FEMALE. FE 5-4971. AKC BRITTANY PUPS. FIELD AND show, champion line. OR 4-1492, Jacobsen Trailer Sales , __ 5490 WILLIAMS LK. RD. "“AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT” 1 demonstra FIREPLACE FUEL FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG - 45r PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC. - $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x80" OR 34"x80" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3 95 BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO.‘ 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid FlooriHardener Simple. Inexpensive Application Bofee Builders Supply “ FORMICA, COUNTER TOPS Expert Installation Free estimaies — Fast Service Sheet Formica, melals, cements fbi . Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS . HURON , . FE 8-881 3127 GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEVU; __FE 2, HAMS Open Sundays. Electronic parts. I'/z miles east of Imlay City on M21. S^plus^Elecfronic Supplier homXrt oil floor fOrnace, . .approximately 2 years old. A-1 condition, $75, .Also size 10 pink for-mal, worn once, $10. 492-4383. HQfWATER HEATE'R, 30GALL6n gas. Consumers approved. $S.9-9-5. value $39.95 and $49.95, 'mSrred. Michigan F lyorescent, 393 Or- chard L; chine, . SE 2-6 MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 4" Soap, sugar, coffee, ______ butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit |ulce$ Baby food, 24 toi ■" s, 14c a.lb. Dog food; 12 to Free Home Delivery ' ■■ ■ ■ le catalog. We reserve the rights to limit' ..quantity. Call 447-T577 ORNAMENTAL IRON f>6RCH AND FE 4-4380 PLUMBING BARGAINS * FREE, Standing toilet, $17.95; xJO-gallon heater, $47.95; -3-piece bath sets, $59.95. -Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim, $29.95; 2-t|owl sink,' $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tujMi, $10 .and up. Pipe cut and thl%adBd.-‘SAV6 PLUMBING CO. 1Z2IS. Saginav»?F^."----- 5-2100. AKC chihua'hua' See them .. . lion at Warner . _ W. Huron (plan to loin one. of Wally Byam's -exciting Caravans). NEW WINNEBAGO P’iCK-UP CAMPERS 15210 Hotly Rd. Holly ME 4-4'7; Open Dally and Sundays ■^ FAMILY BOAT SHOW MAR. 12 TO MAR, 15 ....... Bring the Famllyl HERMAN'S special !' Aluminum, N39.95 Gifts — Refreshments )ally 9 to 9. Sun. 1} to 6. PINTER'S MARINE Dali; 53-2520. No money down, terms to GALLAGHERS MUSIC Open Mon. ' ...... Fe"'4'05 PIANOS ' ORGANS/ Radios-TV's ./ Band Iristrumeiyt MARCH OF PROGRESS Downtown S/ore SPECIALS AKC iR'EGIST'ERED "poodle -pup- py, male, silver beige, 4 weeks old. EM 3-4040. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0889. AKC dachshiTn'd pups'$io 'down. JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2538. AKC "male''w'niE'"fox" t'errier", AIREDALE TERRIER, MALE.'PA^ pers. 3 years old. $50. MA-i'ZatXr ■ CANARIES, BEAUTIFUL SINGERS. Also single breeding cages.-Used. rach. FE-------------------- ■ ' " DOGS TRAINED. DOGS BOARDED. _Dave Grubb's Kennel, F E J-2M4^ *T0GS--D0GSl-Dpsr No money dowif. $1.25* week. HUM'S Pet Shop ...... SPAiNlil 82-2072, between 6-8 p. dog. $25. Praters a PARAKEET, BABY MALES, ____Irst, Rochester. OL 1-4372. ■'POODLE, AkC,'4 iiAONTHS OLD" FE 5-_5642j. , ____________________ RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lesson^ Included Choose your style'and finish All payments apply It yc '■ $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's PO'ODLE CLIPPING- STANDARDS,, 8 & to. 673-5404. ' - poodles! PARAKEETS, CANA-ries, tish. Pet supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, '2489 uburn. UL 2-2200.__________________. WHITE MICE AND SOPPILES. ALL Pet Shop, 55 WIILams, ,FE 4-4433. WILL gIvE ABSwABLE CAT AND dog to good home and kind master. Dog 5Va months, halt German -.phi- '- d Collie,' female. Beau- - Dear Prizes Every Auction B Buy—Sell-Tr"ade, Retell 7 Days Consignments Welcome i , cent lighter. 1-plece rivelted walls. Right campers and vacation trailer: SALE - RENT v F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy, ,.OR 3-145 OPEN AIL WEEK Bvel Trailer will be heated your flowing on the weekend pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Skampers on Display Special On 221 FANS,and FRANKLINS See Jack \ Boat S Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 — Open Dally and Sundays—' " ■ ■ TRAIL BLAZER. _ FE 5-3036___________ wbIVERINE"'TRUCk CA/IAPERS and Sleepers. New and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, $449 Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, _JM 3- Housetraiiqn , Good Used Homb Type Ti 10 PER CENT DOWN-. Ct......... and hitches Installed. Complete li "d .bottle-gasj Traile FORMOST-MOBILE HQME COM-plete coverage, BRUMMET AGEN--CY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 4-0589. 1959 DETROrfERTToXS FOOT, . bedroom, nicely turn, Immediate possession, Keego Trailer Park. EXPERf MOBiUE HOME REPAIR seryice, f,ree estimates. Also parts, and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dix-_le ^v.,_l>aytori Plains, OR 3-1202 'SUPER-SAVINGS“.SPWE! . The money you save will j,be your own! - 1964 MODELS; 10 PER CENT'DOWN 50x10' Pontiac 2-br. 5QX.IO' Pontiac Tipout . '54 DETROITER, 3-Br., expando ......... ... $4395 ... $5600 at super OR3-271Z - ■ ■ jf - Bob Hutchinson i/. --m6biLE HOMES Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton-T8lalns,_ 9 to 9. Dally Sat ^ SutV-JZ-S^ "Where- Service Counts" 1370 Opdyke hear 1-75__ FE 4-09; JOHNSON sales'- SE-RVICE Boots - Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Everything lor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-80: QUALITY iNSURANCE-FOR '■ |*xK1 101 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixiq Hwy. We piky more because Wa sell more FE 2-$l31_____________ "TOP DOLLAR’ PAib", FOR"CLEAN" USED C GLENN'S M&M Motor ^ales I 19«" AGENCY,, MIRACLE MILE, FE OUR ANNUAL 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA MARCH 13 thru MARCH 22 Celebrating our 19th year selling Johnson motors. WANTED CARS'tRAUCKS lOi SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy. . OR 3-1; Special deals on camp trailers, camping equipment, fishing boats, runabouts, motors, sailboats, canoes, boat ti^ailers, skis, pontoon boots and fishing tackle. Over 40 different models of boots and canoes on display- to choose from. _ All models of .new 1964 Apache comp trailers and Johnson:,motors. Over 25 different ititrd^ls, of water skis. / Over $15^00 worth of camping e^ipment on display; You name it we got if. We are Lapefer Counfy's only factory outlet for Apache comp trailers,'Johnson motors, Storcroft, Lone-star qnd Johnson boots., Grumman, Aerocraft ond O'Doy canoes. Flote bote, Sylvan, Freeland and Son 'Pan pontoon boots. Little Dude & Shoreline boat trail- SUNDAYS 11 A.M.-TQ 4 P.M. BILL'COLlER 1 MllLE EAST OF LAPEER-t Wewann:_ 3m Dlxle'ldwy, ' AVERILL'S We have orders (or. "Check the rest but get th___ AVERILL'S. : 2-9878 2020 Dixie. WE NEEt> CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES;, 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE "4-4547 Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY. CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL car WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. • 335-5900 Junk Cars-trucks 1 TO to JUNK CARS OTID TRUCKS ■ vzpnted. 0"R 3-2938. ALWAYS' BUYING I JUNK CARS -)-F,REE TOW $ TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN g. SOM INCj Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1952 FORD AUTOMATIC TRANS-mlsslon. Two 7.10x15 whitewall tires, mounted. 4.00x20 8-ply, truck New and Used Trucks 103 1956 Fo,d ; %-Ton, V8 Engine Pickup, with Electrician utility body! $345. BEATTIE . . FORD dealer’Since 1930' ON'DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ______a.t,.the-stopmght^ of SERVICE after the Sale-r»Di o 1 nnr/ ^ -______ OR 3-129L ORO DEAI KR Since t»$(r' fs HWY. IN WATEHFORO il SERVILE atiki Ihk Sale OR 3-1291 Bettor .Used 1 rucks■ GMC FB 5-aaf Auto Insurance 104 GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused protection Plus yearly n reduction bkiad e ^"c^rNOW a FL4c3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency 4 Joklyn Pont AETNA CASUALTY $35,000 llebllltyi $1,250 medlcali $1,000 death benefit; $20,000 unIn-' motorist coverage, $12 Quarterly low raloi l_. ___ _ Vrummett agency ■ Miracle Mile 2 FB 4-0}« Next tp Pontiac SI Foreign l£drs ”105 1958 JAGUAR XK-150 FIXgD HfAD . coupes exceptionally clean. Sf700s FE 2-0649. _ 1959 Jaguar" XKiso cou'PB." It,iSi. . Call Phil Jones, 753-3085, Rotneo. f96j 'VW. ■B'US,'VvlfH'''4'"CY'L7"lN-gine, Speed, custom deluxe, radio, heater, tu-fone green and white, extrai sharpi $1895. JEROME FERGUSON,: Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-'— Road raclng^wlnner, the TR-4 (new and uied models) all ready to SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 . LLOYD ^ Ltncoln-Mercury 333*S. lasinaw PE 3-?l3l 1954 ‘MEWciE6^r230-A, 4-?A$SEN-ger roadster. This car was In storage lor some-years and Is In mint condition. Only $1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO;, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. Renault ''Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 WE ONLY SELL ONE KIND OF USED VOLKSWAGEN ; CREAM \ PUFF ET^H AND EVERY VW ■■“likAN u-'-''*'"-'—''." PER--CEN . BUSES (7) to efioose from', 1959 through 1943. All ,Sale priced and reconditioned. \ . VW v 1962 ih red Interior. E«\ —w milea... equipped. Sale priced a mileage, fully 395. VW 1959 Black. Excellent tires, red Interior. Unconditional, 100 per cent warranty. Only at Autobahn Motors', Inc. Special sale price, this week • VW 1961 Golf blue sedan. Showroom condition. Beautiful inside and out: 100 per cent unconditional warranty. Oijly at Autobahn Motors, Irtc. - ' VW 1963 VW 1960 Camper. Blue and white. 6-month too per cent warranty ' .Autobahn - AUTHORIZED VW OBAtHE' ■ ' V7 mile north of Mtra|il« MIe . A'// r 1Z65 5. Telegraph At ' .;>i; W£sms • OtIVfR iU-^ ■i?rnt’iowp« 1962 OLDS F 85 LUCKY AUTO SALES ' VAN CAMP CHEVY „ontia< iioNNi-vin.. 9' t ttt t n ^t-i -...- VILLAGE Z’i INA (^-6A^ ^ W-WWJ-TV d>n>>»ll ^-WKYi-TV Chonn.l f CKtwlW Ct|^^ TONIGHT r'? «:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Rporw (7) Movjt; “11>a Deaerl Hawk." (In iToitraM) (2) Maglira Gorilla (M) Naw Biology Ii2l (7) Weather,‘ Nowi, SporU 6:M (2) (4) National Nawa (9) liat Maatemon (M) .lapimeHO Tliiin 7tM (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventurea (9) Movie: ‘ Kaat of Eden." (t955) Joniea Dean, Julie HuitIh, Haynumd Muaaey, Jo Van Fleet (56) (Speeiul) Loulaluna ■ Diary 7:30 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Movie: (('oloD "The View from Pompey' Head." fll)55) Richard Egan, Dana Wynter, , Cameron Mitchell (7) Outer Llmlta 8:09 (2) I've (lot a Secret (50) Great Hooka 8:30 (2)1,uey Show (7) (Color) Wagon 0:00 (2) Danny ntomas (9) Playdate . 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and Stara (0) International Det«< tlve 10:00 (2) Baal Side / West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking,Point (9) Inquiry 10:30 (9) Nation's Huslnesa loflo^. Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "My Wild Irish Rose." (1947) Dennis Morgan, Arlene Dahl 11:30 (2) Steve Allen ^ (4) (Color) Johnny CarsOn (7) Moyle: "Concert of In-,, trlgue." (1954) Brigitte Bardot 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of GrouchO 1:15 (7) After Hours TV Features mg blue U.N. Jwrets and shotdder patches, hattla'dreiised memhers An Actor in a Hurry By United Preii International | Movie, 7 00 p.m. (9) Ute James Dean, Julie Harris, | Hayinond Massey star In adaptation of John Stelnheck ^ novel, "Bast of ICden," r NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) tVAh Air Force transport planes wer additional 223 Canadian soldiers due In Nicosia today. Wearin were dt)e In CypDis today for ilbe U,N. peace force, The Is-latut.itsolf was unusually quiet. Although tehslon remained high, a lull In the fighting bti-tween Greek and Turkish Cypriots (‘ontinued Into the sixth day. Arrival o( the (janadlons was WAGON.TRAIN, 0:30 p.m. (7) Ituthlcsf Gulager) is saved from lynching. man (Clu ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 ,p m. (2) Andy saves Corner from fire, Ihen can’t stop the gruleful man from doing him favors. H(M.1.YW(K)D AND THE STARS, 9:30 p.m. (4) A look at the [irofeHNional and private live of actor Paul Newman In "Paul Newman: Actor In a Hurry." EAST SIDE/WE8T SIDE, l();()fl p,m,'(2)Congressman wonts Brock (George C, 8cofl) on his staff, lad oth«-r Klaffers aren't sure he’ll (It In. IIREAKING POINT, lO IH) p.m, i7i Piper bauric In "The Summer House," story of wile whose pregnancy causes her to retreat Into state of schizophrenic with-, drawal. Tension Remains High^ Cyprus Quiet as More Canadians Due of Canada's Royal 22nd Regh mont boarded the | day at Quelwc mont boarded the planes Hun- Additional soldiers were to depart by air today from Quebec and Halifax. The Canadian ;ortsldereay When (9/l)latl()nal Schools (56) Spanish Lcs.son 10:15 /7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:^ (4) News 10:55 (56) Spani.sh Des.son 11:00 (2) McCoys, (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right . (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let's Road 11:25 (56) Japanese Brush Painting -11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is • 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY ABTERNOON 10/30\2) I Rove Lucy (X> (Col..... ' (Color) Word for Word (7>\Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) l^e«ch Lesson 10:45 (9) Nurkpry School Time r r' r r L _TI r r rr r” RT m iitoiil fz IT 1 ir K W J i ft* nr L ll 21 ■ 25" w t Q 5T ■ ■ zr l" c mmm mmm H w 3 r—~ J 2T I 55" n T !T ■ 1 5T p5 36 1 37 3T 3T tT JT 1 ■ 44" i 45 W F ■pn 4T F ST U- n_ ir tr La '16 ACROSS 1 Southern timber 5 Stark Md — 9 Reserved 11 Peep show 12 Russian city 13 Century plants 15 Hawaiian royalty 16 Tear x". 18 Hebrew letter 19 Sun 20 Stairs 22 Greekletter.. 23 For the time being (ab.) 25 Winged 27 Shoulder (corhb. forrh) 28 Virginia — 29 Texas college (ab.y 30 Consumed 31 European thrush 34 Squatter 38Candlenut tree ’ 39 Submit to 41 Rubber Ixee 42 Hindu month 44Grande 45 Land parcel 46 Wild sheep 48 Mooring supports 50 Uncanny , 51 Celtic warrior 52 Waste allowance 53 Pieces out DOWN 1 Reception room *2 Philippine city 3 Knots / ,4 Geologic period , 5 Sack 6 Equine type 7 Return 8 Agitate 10 Historical monument (2 Words) 11 Southern river 12 Pant l4 Given footwear 17 That is (ab.) 20 Confederate admiral 21 Registered as candidate 24 Throw , 26 towa city 31 Mother 32 'Dirkish inn 33 Fire clay 35 Louisiana university 36,Exalts \ 37 Soaks flax * 40 Three-toed sloth , . 43 Tortoise’s opponent 45 Lift up 47 Ignited 49 Southern general Canadian officials 1ui|h> Io have the entire Canadian contingent of 1,150 men in Cyprus by Marph 24, An advance par ty of. 106 officpi'x and n'leii came In tlu'ce planrs over I he weekend. Finland, Sweden and Ireland mIro have prumiRed men for the international army, but there waR 110 word heie wheii any would iiiTlve, ■.Secrelury-Genei-al U TImlil hopes to creiile a U,N, police foire of 7,(MH) men Including 3.5(HI memhers of the presenl British peace-keeping conlingeni on ('yprus. Information Minister All Ih-llsIcCyprloU) on the island and san Gogush said,'"Our note has enabled the s|>eedy dispatch of prevented.a massacre (of Turk-l|)eHce forces " rJunlor Editors Quiz on 12:00 12) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your Firs) .. .. .„._.JLmi)re.ssi(tn _____ (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) Ncw.s 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorr:>w (4) ((5)lor) Truth or Con .sequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Le.ssbn 12:15 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (,56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) New.s 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “A Stolen Ljfe," (1946) Bette Davis, Glenn Ford Dane Clark 1:10 (5C) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns-(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World’s History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey. (4) Doctors (7) bay in Court 2;35 (56). Numbers 'and Num- • orals ,2:55 (7) News ; 3:00 (2), To Tell The Truth V (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish LeSsOn 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3,-30 (2) Edge ofl^ight, ' (4) (Color) You Don't Say! (7) Queen for a Day • (9) Friendly Giarit 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster - 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Creature Walks Among Us.” (1956) Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason, Leigh Snowden (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 ( 56) What’s Newf 5:55 (2) Weathey (4) Carol Duvall ADVANCE FORCE - Canadian troops for the U.N. peacekeeping force on strife-torn Cyprus arrived in Nicosia, Capital of the island, during the weekend. Finland, Sweden and Ireland arc also planning to send troops for the force. Although the Greek Cypriot pnpululioti huH denounced Brit ulii for ItH efforiH to enforce a truce on the 1h|iuuI, their government hailed the arrival <»f the Canadians. In an airisut welcome. Interior Minister Polyeurfats Gt'orgadjls said, "'rite coifirllxdlon of the U.N, force to efforts of the Cyprus gt.vernineni l(» restore law and order will he Immense, " With the threat of Turkish Invasion euned, Nlcu.sia took on Momewhat of a holiday alwos-phere oVer the weekend. Rtivel-ers p()\ired oul of Nicosia's cafes early Sunday and sang loudly In the central .square only a short distance from the city’s "green line,” where armeid Greek and Turkish Cyp riots confront each other. U.N. RE.S()LUTR)N The (l French sW- "I want to ask what goes on with you and William Holden'/’\ . VWe we achf\. . . \ on a cruise on Sam Spiegel's yachK. . . we've been ‘dating’.” Sitting in her hole! sufte, in a charcoal gray wool suit and a while woof turban which she wears in her next film, “The Pink Panther,” she smiled at the use of that’American verb, “dating.” iiiholderted to step up their uisures against lliem. In Turkey, le.ss Ilian a diiy’.s sail away by warship, tempers still run high. Almost 10(),000 yi/uths held a carefully pOTiced, five-hour rally in Istanbul, chanting "Army go to Cyprus.’,’ They burned effigies of Soviet Premier Khru.shchev dressed as a Greek .soldier, and Greek Cypriot President Archbishop iviakarios, depicted as a monkey The Turkish government said it;; warning last Thursday that it would intervene in Cyprus if the bloodshed did not end had brought results. said, "I mean, ar^you cats getting married?” I 'I don’t know whether I want to get married. I’ve been a bachelor a^ong time. I love it. Even WILSON if he asked me tomorrow I’m not sure I’d say yes,’’She was twirling a string of beads. “He hasn’t asked youl Come on, ‘Cap’!” I ^ that the man had some nerve! Taking up a girl’s time! jected as unworkable a demand by organized labor for a 35-hour week to spread jobs apd reduce unemployment. \ WASHINGTON (APj-In the news from Washingtein WORKWEEK: -The U.S. We never discusM it. You knowi, I’m not a home-wrecker'’’--chamber of Cofnmeree has re-She pointed the beads at me.‘T didn't break anythin^that wasn’t . . broken before. Bill’s Just separated he’s not divor^d.” ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARJ.... Broadway will be astonished when the name of a big sonality".conies out in the "ice" probe ... “Grace de Monai cabled a regretful thanks to Milton Goldman who asked her to star on Broadway in “Roar Like a DOve.” Betsy Palmer’ll do it Liz Taylor cuts Richard’s hair. Recently told him, “You heed a haircut, Love. I’ll get my scissors’,' ... Eva GabOr and Dick Brown are offering 4 closed circuit Beatles broadcasts at the Jamaica Merrick Theater and Long Island City Astoria. Barbra (“Funny Girl”) Streisand lost 5 lbs. last week, helping squash rumors .she’s expecting . . . Harry Belafonte and Sidney Poitier slagged at Danny’s, then heard singer Joan Proctor at the Blue Angel... Aiitress Susan Kqhner has an unglamorous "’ofiy Bei “ ailment here: (Jerman measles .. , Tony Bennett taped a Danny Kaye TV’er one day last week, another the next day with Red Skelton. , WISH I’D SAID THAT: "What’s all the fuss,” says LaFry Mathews, "about Lincoln being born in a log cabin withoiit heat or running water and which would probably rent for $100 a month today?” ' REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Many speakers need no intrcjduc-Oons: what they need are conclusions” EARL^ PEARLS: Robert Morse reports on the young man who visit^ the flower show and-admired the long-stemmed beauties. Tomorrow he’s going back to look at the flowers. Mort Sahl notes at the Copa that the New Hampshire returns are encouragement for Lodge to stay out of the country: “The further away he is, the more votes he’ll get.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TheHall Syndicate, Inc.) ' ' Answer to Previous Puzzle — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CiaW(800) WWJ(950) W(^(l 130) WRONG 460) WJBKn 500) WHF)-FM(94.7) TONIOHT «:00-WJR, Newt WWJ, Newt WJBK, Newt, Robert E. Lee WCAR.'N^wi, Joe Becerella WPON, Bob Lewrence Show WHFI, News ♦sJS-CKLW, D.ve Shafer WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports . *:J»-WXYZ, Alex Drtler WWJ, Business WJR, Business WHFI, Music fo*r Moderns t:4S-WXYZ, Bob Consldlne WWJ, Throe-Star Extra WJR, Lowell Thomas 7t**-WJR, News WWJ, News, Emphasis ,WXYZ, Ed Morgan CKLW, Bob Slegrist I WCAR, Boyd Carender 7 / WJBK, Jack the Bellboy / Z:0$-WPON, Ben Johnson WXYZj L orm OeeWons' CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJR, Sports ZtSO-WJR, Dimension CKLW, Tom Clay 7r«-w'’jR, Choral ’ 7:4J^WWJ,, Fhone Opinion t;0»-WJR, News Itl5-WJR, Eve. Concert -7:00-WJRi Town Meeting WWJ, News, Music Scene WJR, News, Sports »:3*-WJR, Econ. Club 1«:Se-WJR, Kaleidoscope I»;JO-WWJ, World News 10:45-WWJ, Music Scene ItiMt-WWj, News 11 !l»-WCAR, Public Service 11:UUWCAR, Boyd Carender I:3»VW(JR, WWJ,/pawn Music / CKLW. Wtfrld Tomorrow 'WCAR, Newt- Sports WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music, WWJ, Farm News CKLW, Farm, Bye Opener /WHFI, Rots, Music 4;30-WJR,-Music Halt WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, David WPON, News, Dale Trio l:t»-WJR, News, Guest Side, of -the Street WCAR, News, Martyn 1];00-WJR. News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran HarrI: CKLW, News, Grant «:J0-WJR, N_________ WHFI, News McLeod y:0B-WJR,< News, Harris WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van , , WJBK, News, Reid ; J -lliM-CKLW, Kennedy-teitln WPON, News, Olsen II<«>-WJR,-News, Arthur ‘WXYt^Infer Music, Nf CKLW, Time fo Chit liOO-WJR, , Art I QUESTION: Whut Is llm purpo.se of the Saint Lowrenre Seaway? ■' ANSWER: For a long time, many Americans and Canadians have reasoned like this: ’’Hero we have, in the Saint Lawrence River, one of the largest rivers on earth. It Is the outlet of the mighty Great Lakes, with great ’ cities eager to ship wheat, eoai.Jron ore. Think of what It would ipean to both Canadian and American Industry If big ocehn going shipa could sail all the way from the sea to the western end of lAike Superior!” This was the dream: the trouble was that there were rapids, shallow' places, water falls such as Niagara, and different level.s of the water to be considered. ITicse difficulties could be bypassed with dams, canals Ifid iDCk^, BuriWe enormous. A place pre- .senting many problems was the one ln.side tlie dotted line. In 1932, the U.$. and Canada signed a treaty to arrange a waterway at least 27 feet deep all the way. But the U.S. Senate refused to ratify the project and It was nut until 1954 that the two countries got together. ., In the difficult dotted area, which Wfis named the Saint Lawrence Seaway, dams and locks were built by both coun-. tries, bypassing the rapids and allowing big ships to sail through. Already the creation of great amounts of.electric power hnd the movement of shipping has beeti of benefit to both countries. ★ ★ ★ .- FOR YOU TO DO: Seems like the U.S. and Canada are benefitUng each other as well as tlremselves by working on job, a good basis for partnership, licarli some more about big neighbor up there. . this jo ouribli Today in Washington Meany has set the 35-hour week as the major goal of his federation. • BYRD: Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va,, a veteran of 31 years in the Senate, says he’ll seek a new six-year term in Novem-\ber. 'Unless labor is immune to economic law, a shorter workweek with higher pay would tend to create unemploymenti” the chamber said Saturday in a new publication, “Economics of the Shorter Work Week.” The report by the chamber’s economic policy committee contended that cutting the^ workweek would tion costs by cent, increase consumption! AFL-CIO Jurisdiction Waiver Asked on Cadillac Boy CADILLAC (AP) -- Probate Court will be asked to waive jurisdiction over 15 - year - old John Legg to allow his trial as an adult in the rifle slaying of his mother, Wexford County Prosecutor Burton Hines said Saturday. , ^ %rd, 77, chairman of the powerful Senate Finance Com-mittm, had indicated six years ago that his current term would be his last. In his ^nouncement Saturday he said “this has been a difficult decision, for me to make.” Hr said he ha