Spot Arms Proposed GENEVA WV-The United States proposed a sweeping world disarmament program today with a new enforcement concept based on spot checks in the territories the great powers. The detailed 35-page treaty draft was submitted to the 17-nation disarmament* Little GiiTi Happy Heart Stilled by Fatal Tragedy Auditorium Price Tag $595,000 80DU8 (AP)—Brenda Harrison, 10, had wanted for a long time to have a piano so she could study music. ★ ★ ★ ,% Her dream came true yesterday. There was-* piano in an abandoned echoed house In *■ .the village. St. Paul's Evangelical Church across the road had purchased the building and volunteer workers were tearing it down. A worker told Brenda die could have ■ the piano if die could get some one to move it away: • It wasn’t much of a piano—Just an oM upright but tt was a piano. The tentative price tag on the proposed supervisors auditorium at the County Service Center is nr *595,012. ' This is the recommended price decided yesterday by buildings and grounds end special building committees of the County Board ot Supervisors after meeting with the architects. Brenda skipped home from School at noon and excitedly told her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Har-ipon, the happy nogs. 'RETURNED TO SCHOOL V; ~ After sehaol, die Just had to sse her piano again before she could think of things like supper. She went back to the abandoned School. The wreck* The jSano—standing askew on/p dx-lnch-high piat-i with a caster mlasing—waj a wondrous sight. The| form 1 ssii Pesnth, apparently trying te figure cut hew te have her preciene gift meved to her heme, tested its the plane toppled off/the platform and pinned her beneath flu . ■/ ,' . - •• The crash was heard by Brenda’s brother, (tone, 12, and a neighbor togr, Jimmy Long, To, playing In another ( part of the OM school. " ' .. y > y a ★ ★ They tried tollft the piano off Brenda, but couldn’t budge it. They called two other children to help. The four-t-straining mightily—got the piano off Brenda. They K laid her on the grace of thg school playground and ran for help. Z Brende died of hea4 injuries in a hospital Within an hour—without ever getting to touch the keys of her plana / The committee’s recommendations based on low Mo by ean-tractors* bee yet to bo eomSdovod by tho ways and Ways eel means will have te da-termlne If tho canty has tho The two budding committees are recommending inclusion of six alternates in the final construction. These Include a stepped ceiling. thg, 914,100; granite, 914,200. steel covers $3,000; vote boards 3798; v * - __ __ These costs were quoted sepo-1 rately In bids because flie items are net deemed aemmmy in baric construction. They could be excluded at slight detriment to the building functionalism, although riKh exclusions would detract from aee* thetic qualities, architects committees. Buber way tho quoted cost la-clades g per cent for architectural lam of O’Dell, Hewlett * Luckenbach of BtmdagluRi and g per cent for naritagsnctee. Construction on the 327-seat, hex-(Continued on Page 2, Col. I) conference by UJ3. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean. Dean said the new plan based on the principle “thai nations of tiie world should seize' a moment in time to stop the arms race, to freeze the military situation as it then appean. and to shrink it to sero. dways ing the relative military of the parties as near as possible Urges Hospital to what it was at the beginning.' Instead af starting the dla-- (| to. national military have always rejected as age — the ne# American plan called for spot checks In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has been advised to add 200 beds in the next four years to keep pace with Pontiac area's growing hospital needs. These checks would be ducted on the sampling technique developed by big industrial corporations. ONLY SAMPLE AREAS Tht military forces and installations in any sample area would give international inspectors a picture of the total. Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zorin told newsmen at the end of the meeting the new American plan “does npt seem to contain anything new.** In a four-month study just completed, Fred A. McNamara, an experienced analyst of hospital needs, calls upon 8. Joseph' overcome mors than half of the i’s predicted bed shortage in 1998. net hs saM the Soviet govern-*~l give Ife plan careful Zorin rid not hour 1—Modernize existing facilities and “straighten out" present deficiencies in space. f-ffhen, go ahead and enlarge by 209 beds. flRHD FOB STUDY McNamara, a senior associate Slovakia, said fiOf the Soviet plan. British Minister of Stole Joseph B. Godber and Italian Delegate Francesco fervaHettt :fpBfir*!i*-pressed their governajtot’g approval and support forsake U.S. Unlike the Soviet plan for total disarmament within four years, the UA. plan contained no nine limit for its completion. The first two of Ms three main tt James A, Hamilton Associates oils), wns hired by St. Josephs last December to drier-. mine what kind of program is neeJe^lor tetora needs. He based Ms ttodtag, he said, an hospital needs within a U-ntile radius of PMttee, which ho termed the city’s “hospital serv- Tht step-by-step approach t< (Continued on Pag* 2, Ori. 3) Maundy Thursday Services Listed for All Pontiac and Area Churches Christians around the world will the institution of the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist will be < td in all area Catholic churches Holy Thursday evening. Following the-Mass of the Lari Supper, there will be public adoration of tiie Blessed Sacrament during the evening hours. of the life of Christ on earth week, with prayers, sermons and services of Hriy Communion. -Churches with Maundy Thursday services are listed today. Traditional Goed Friday services not listed below will be listed tenor Liturgical rites are scheduled for 10:45 p.m. Holy Saturday with Solemn High Mass at midnight. AUBURN SACRED HEART Solemn High Maas will be at t p.m. on Holy Thursday. Public adoration will follow until U p.m. Holy Communion and liturgy Ik planned for from 1 to 3 p.m. on pod Friday. Evening service is 11:99. I Raster vigil rites are set for K p.m. Saturday with Mass at Michael's Church and Our J of the Lakes, Waterford, Ipian all-night vigils. Friday to Oom- Maas oa Easter Ev« wW be preceded by tester liturgical riles. Some Gatholte churches i have special ohaorvances such as the old world custom of Muring of Easter food. A group of adult ment at Baptism I water Mamed at the Holy Saturday ceremonies. Later, they will receive Holy Cbrnmuntofi it Mid-! IT. nHOHNT DE PAUL Holy Thursday Mamea will be A 9 a.m., 5:30 and TiJ9 p.m. with TVe Ore liturgy and Hriy Communion from noon to i p.m. on Good Friday. Hriy Saturday liturgy at 10:45 followed by Solemn High r. MICHAEL Holy Thursday Mass scheduled for 8 n. m., 5:90 and 7:30 All-night adoration will follow af 8:45 p.m. Good Friday liturgy and Hriy Communion are set for J2:15 to 3 p.m. Easter vigil rites wfil be at 10:45 p.m. Saturday followed by Solemn High Maas at mklnRht. ST. BENEDICT Masses on Holy ThimMy will be at 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in St. Benedict Catholic Church with public adoration until midnight. Good Friday liturgy and Holy Communion will be from noon to 3 p.m. Holy Saturday liturgical ritea wifi be at U p.m. followed by Solemn High Mam at midnight. nr. Joseph Solemn High Mam is scheduled for fi:H p.m. on Holy Thursday foOowad by public adoration until U pjn. Good Friday TVs Ora services will be from noon to 3 p.m. with liturgical rites at 3:39 Blessing of Easter food will be from 2 to 3 an Hoty Saturday afternoon. Bister vigil ceremonies will be at 10:30 p.m. with Solemn High Mam at midnight. •f. HUGO OF THE HILLS Holy Thursday Masses will be at % ajn. and 5-p.m. wi______ adoration until midnight at St.' Hugo ef the Hills. Good Friday Ut- IM wm~mm to 3 p.m., Evening Devotions also will be at I pjn. OUR LADY OF TV LAKES Masass wiU begin at 9:31 a.m. i Holy 1 . Thursday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford. The 8 p.m. Mass will be followed by public adoration until 11 p. Liturgy and Holy Communion will be from noon to 3 p.m. on Good Friday. Evening devotions begin at 7:30. Blearing of Easter food will be at noon on Holy Sat unlay. Liturgical rites are set for 11 p.m. with Solemn High Mass at midnight. OUR LADY OF REFUGE The first Mass at Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake on Hriy Thursday will be at f:30 a.m. The 8 p.m. service will be foi-lowed /by all-night adoration. The Tre Ore service is from noon to 3 pan. on Good Friday. Blessing of Easter food At 3. 4 and 5 p.m. on Hriy Saturday. Easter vigil rites will be at U p.m. followed by Solemn High Mass ait midnight. DETHANY. BAPTIST A traditional Communion Ice will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Maundy Thursday in the upatafrs Fellowship Hall at Bethany Baptist Church. The wooden tables wtil be set 1th the Bread and Cup. The congregation sitting at the tables will sing rid hymns and hear Scripture concerning the divine drama of redemption. Members will participate in silence of the symbolic elements by candlelight. HOSPITAL A Good Friday service is scheduled from noon to ,3 p.m. In the chapel at Pontiac < General Hos- W. (Continued a* Page 2, Col. 4) Study Advises Increase of 200 Beds in 4 Years at St. Joseph Mercy JFK Cancels Court Martials WASHINGTON UV-President Kennedy announced today that In the spirit of Easter week he has canceled court-niAtt|U, |eoeeedings against a National Guardsman who complained against the President’s call-up Of Reservists. 8k # At | news conference carried to the nation over liveL television and radio, Kennedy said that gripes by a number of Three other hospitals—and their tharo of fiie toad—figured in his ■tody: Pontiac General, Pontiac Osteopathic and Royal Oak’s William Baaumont. By 1891. McNamara estimated, the ana Will ba abort a total of tana ftehata, 199 for chronic pa-Heats end 88 for short-term mental figure -in ter “typical’ St Joseph was built for 276 beds, be said, but now operates with 336. He counts this difference first SO beds of the proposed to- 'BIGGEST PROBLEM’ The hospital’s biggest Immediate problem, McNamara aafal, is to bring Ha present facilities and aero-ices up to an equal level with the number of beds. "They’re not only abort af 'jedo and noma,’’ he asid, “but tho anpparttag services are abort.” ftippytlng services include ouch things as food pi messing and distribution, surgical facilities and re-, search areas. McNamara said. the hospital needs almost an 80 per cent increase in net floor space to house tboae’servicea under existing conditions. Another 55,090 ori square feet would be required lor toerbas-' ing from 336 to 476 beds according to bio recommendation. News Flash ROteE, Idaho (AP) — Twi three prisoners at ter Idaho State Prison bald two guard* in an tewing dtataihaaea today* The goatee were released alter Warden L. E. Ctepp told tea pris- Spring Has Sprung Tells Newsmen No Punishment Over Price Row FETAL PUSHERS — Flowers, like file light of heart, need little urging In springtime. Powered by the sun, excited by a-sudden shower, a flower pushes itself happily toward fulfilment of its wiring dream — a stately bloom. A Pontiac Press photographer captured this aymbolie feat of the season in a single, ashington President Kennedy said today his administration has no ill will toward Jhe steel Industry as a result of the battle over a pric#T*crease, and intends to take no punitive action. In a far more conciliatory, more freindly mood than he was at this time last week, Kennedy said the government is not unmindful of needs of the Steel Indus* for investment"capital to modernise {dans and equipment-—a major reason the industry gave for It* 'short-lived price hike. The administration. Kennedy told a news conference, believes 'Complainers' Get Break die SqI Pfenning, to Brighten Area Skies Tomorrow The’ weatherman has changed his tone'and now sings of sun-teWi of Zheweta. -Tonight will be lair and cool, the tow about were more misguided than anything elai, So he said hie got in touch with the aecretuy of the Army and arranged for dropping of the charges against Re. Liny D. Chfdester, 24, at Salt Lake'City, who is sta-tioned at Ft. Lewis, Wash. r M sad llm tow Thirty-nine was tee lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preced-.m. The mercury had climbed to 52. at 2 p.m. 91, of fleadrift, Tex., a Beamvtat on driy at ft Fate, La. I Chrigfg Night of Agony He Suffered in the Garden (Editor's Note — In ftkal hour* of fretdom, Jesus would ascend the Mount of Olives to prop end rest. Here, also, on a spot noto marked bp a church, He knew agonp. The awesome setting is movingly described in this third of five articles on a pilgrimage to ChristioHitg’s traditional shrines. OUTSIDE-THE-WALLS, JERUSALEM. Jordan IB-You couldn’-t call It light. Yet you can aee quite well to it Your eyes adjust. From purple-tinted panes high overhead, the vague and filmy violet glow reveals the snow-white rock. Tradition maria it as the spot where Jeans preyed end sweat to agony before Hi« seizure. "father ... not mp hut Thine, be done." , ,. The outcropped rode, of chalky flint, is rough and vivid even to the dim Illumination. A parapet and nil of Iron thorns surrpund the rock, tnaide All-Nations Church atop the Mount of Olive*. We knelt there, momentar- * fly. A somber, phantom quality of aeU-reproach, of heipteas human wrongness, fills that hushed baafli- Jt’s empty? save the rock and 10 enormous columns reaching up TRE GARDEN .OF GETHSEMANE - When tkeyj place called Gethscmane, He said to His dtodptCS. ’S*t Jl pray. A Franciscan monk takes his tore to .over ancient olive trees which may have been roadtedT*/., ■i while I IK VigU to this to lofty ceiling apertures that filter whm Christ prayed here «t HR night Of 1 an ----- lipuge j-ftt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESSniir Mil PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1962 —52 PAGES m uoAttssmmK <0* Recognizes Industry’s Needs 17637270 Would Petition for Vole by People in November LANSING (fo-A legislative drive for adoption at a state Income tax roOad forward today, but die-hard tarn (ha people agaiaat It. Republican conservatives on the Senate and a GOP constitutional convention delegate reported moves to force the. issue onto the Kennedy Warms Up to Steel Industry (Continued From Page 1) as he had done exactly a week toe-T fore when he told Kennedy of the price increase. This time the head of “big steer* and the President of the United States apparently were bent on establishing more amicable relations. At the news conference last week Kennedy denounced the price increase as unjustified and irresponsible. He turned a massive power attach against it, and U.S. Steel and the companies which had followed its price lead backed down on the toaeaae. Reporters would not Have the steel episode alone after the reading of fire statement, (hie asked whether (he President would move as fCrscfully against a union If It didn’t go along with his voluntary program for wage-price restraint. A FREE MARKET Kennsdy said the country has a free eoooomy and prices are to be set in a free market. But the government would like both labor and industry to remain ~ drh November ballot if tits legislature passes an income tax. If veters get a chance to apeak aat. they .raid, Michigan wig aeiva Its growing fiscal problems same other way. Lee Booth by, R-Niles, a constitu-lonal 'convent.ion delegate, disdooed yesterday that plans are being laid for a statewide petition ‘ Ive tor a vote on a constitutional amendment to prohibit an income tax. : State elections officials said minimum 163.000 signatures — five per cent of the vote cast for governor in 1960—are needed to set referendum. PROMOTES PETITIONS Boothby identified Montgomery Shepard, of Benton Harbor, Republican leader in southwestern Michigan, as the chief promoter Of the proposed petition campaign. Several convention delegates who oppose an income levy have indicated they trill help out, he said. "Iks majority of the. people are appaaed to aa Income tax,” he aald. “If they're given n chance, they’ll rcaouadiagiy dls- of the public interest in their decisions, he aaid. Kennedy denied he had set the price of Steel. What he did, he said, was to set the national interest before that of the steel companies. It was this, plus competition that set the price—not die President, he said. Easter Egg Hunt Set Saturday at Local Parks The eighth annual Easter' Egg Hunt for boys and girls of preschool age through 10 years old win be held (Ms Saturday at 2 p.m. at Jaycee, Oakland, Murphy and Beaudette Parks. Some 4,000 eggs will be hidden in the parks and prises awarded to youngsters finding the mote eggs. Parents should bring their children to the park about 10 minutes before the hunt is slated it begin. __________ -- The event m qwfiKireff By tlie Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and various civic organ- Loweli Thomas Jr. to Run JUNEAU, Alaska (UPIl-Lowefl Thomas Jr., son of the well-known terday announced his candidacy tor the Republican nomination to Alaska’s lane sent in the US. House of Representatives. Meanwhile, Sens. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, and Paul C. Younger, R-Lansing, staunch opponents of an income levy, indicated a similar petition move is being considered in the Detroit area. Mortis, who sparkad the fight against an Income tax in the 1058 'cash crista” legislature, said he has not given up hope of persuading the legislature to put the issue o the ballot Senate Detitocrili and GOP moderates have succeeded eo far in blocking every attempt to pry a - resoiuttw settingup « refei^aduiri 1 out of the Senate Business Com mittee. On its last time up, the resolution picked up 14 votes, four short of the number required to bring it to the floor. However, two-thirds JFK Sees No Change in Red Stand Says U.S. to Proceed With N-Tesls WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy assorted ' bluntly today that “we shall proceed” with the Impending new round of nuclear weapons tests over the central Pacific unless Russia drops its opposition to international inspec-tion as part at a test ban agreement. Kennedy told a news conference that indications for a Russian reversal are “negative.” Tests are expected to begin in about a week. Kennedy acclaimed a new U.S. disarmament treaty proposed at Geneva today as a “major effort to achieve WORK ON REFORM Chances for adoption of a tax reform program geared tp a personal ana corporate income tax took a giant step forward Monday when Qov, Swainson and his Democratic followers came to terms with Senate moderates en a “compromise’’ tax program. With « tew dttfcrenees, It Is the ■me plan drawn up by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R-Tipton, the legislature’s top tux export. The package calls Car k,three par sent persansl hems levy, on abolition of national anus and armed'forces by stages wider strict mfegwuda. The 17 nations at the disarmament conference at Geneva, Ken-said, bear “a heavy respon-y” for success in arms reduction and control measures. question Ken- Business and industry would benefit through repeal of the bua-activities tax and reduction of Icotporatkm franchise fee from tour to two mills. Revival of $30 million of the $50 lillion in a package of “nutaance” turn that expired last year—levies on cigarettes, telephones, beer and other ttenia would pump new into the stole treasury immediate fat The Wea 9ULL U.S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mainly sunny and a little warmer today, high 50. Fair and cool tonight, low 36. Thursday sunny and pooler, high 8. Winds west to northwest 0 to IS miles today becoming northwest to north tonight. NATIONAL WEATHER - A few showers are expected tonight on the North Pacific and Eastern Gulf Coasts. It wffi be warmer la the a*»f and Gulf coastal regions and westward thrall the Lamer Mississippi Valley to the Central Rockies. Qooler weather Is forecast for the Northern Plains the Lakes arm and the OWs Valley. ^Mediation in Paper Strike Poticw Head Edwards Talks to Management, Hoffa in Detroit DETROIT IB - Detroit PoUce Commissioner George Edwards today met with Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa and nfcnagement reytoentatlvsa to the first mediation session de end a tieup of DcUoit’a two dqUy newspapers. NEW OFFICERS — The winning smiles belong to the newly-elected. executive board of CAW Local 506 at Fisher Body Division. The new-officials are (from left, seated) Lawrence Hartman, chairman of the bargaining commit-" tee; Gerald W. Kehoe, president; Harold Rad-cliffe, recording secretary, and Thomas R. White, financial secretiry. Those standing art (from left) John Shearer, Thomas Clarkson and Vera Kennedy, trustees; William Holland, . sergeant at arms; and Joseph Zeliski, guide. Not included in the picture is Norman R. Bolton, vice president of the local. —for a start at the end of Aprilipeal to Khrushchev to start nego-—still stands. tiatiou an an international in- spection system to police atreaty ban. Inspection is the central is- DUE NEXT WEEK From other sources it was learned the first explosion is due, subject to weather conditions, in about une week. Thus the time for negotiating an agreement, if one were possible, has almost run out. oedy said no exact date had been set tor the first test shot but that thetfiming fixed to early March Store-Close Bill Up to Swainson Hjduir Backs Down From Objections, OKs 13 Amendments LANSING IP-Only Gov. Swain-son’s signature was needed today to give Michigan a Saturday-or-Sunday store-closing law. The House, backing down from earlier objections, adopted 13 Senate amendments to the complicated and controvereial measure yesterday and routed it to the. gover-or. Swainson declined comment on the bill, saying he wanted to give it thorough stud? before deciding whether to sign it. The bill will compel most stores throughout toe state to dose either on Saturday or Sunday. However, sales at seerea of Menu considered necessities or exempt from toe ban for various other reasons would be permitted. Food stores having less than 4,000 square feet of floor apace open to the public also would not ba covered. Additionally, county supervisors, by a two-thirds vote, could lift toe ban on sale of any or all listed to the bill. The law.would not take effect until 90 days after the legislature adjourns. America Offers Spot Arms Checking •Continued From Page 1) world disarmament contained merous safeguards including an elaborate international control organization with ever-widening pow re. n Each succeeding stage in the disarmament process would begin only when the control organization “determines that toe conditions specified in the treaty have been met.” Turncoat} Quit Russia? LONDON fUPI) — Britain disclosed today that traitor diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald MacLean who fled to Russia neatly U years ago, may have left the Soviet Union. The government fan rents for their arrest. |sue. ft * ft " Khrushchevs declined, standing on-the familiar Soviet position the Western powers want to introduce spies into Russia. message tram Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan on the subject was nut ea- securing an agreement seem negative.” Macmillan had addressed an ap- Thant to Visit Moscow UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-The United, Nations announced today that acting Secretary General Thant win visit Moscow lit August or September at the invitat-(ion of the Soviet government. The Day in Birmingham Archiiect-DesigneiPlans to Weave 'Spell reached hi the dtapato which has reaaMed to ae washday editions of toe Detroit News or Detroit Free Prep tor the last sevea Ays. Commissioner Edwards aaid “We are starting mediation with h desire on the part of all parties to reach a settlement and we hope e can do it.” ★ * * Edwards said both rides had agreed to a general news blackout for the duration of the negotiations. He indicated that «a mediator. he might issue an occasional statement when developments warranted, but there would be no other Robert C. Rais, executive secretory of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association, headed eluded Edwin K. Wheeler, general manager ef the Detroit News, and Henry Weldler, business manager ef toe Detroit Free Press. Hoffa was accompanied by Joe Prebends, a Teamsters business agent; Clare O’Connor, president, and Charles O’Brien, business agent, respectively of Local 372 which is on strike at the Free Press. ' ft ft ft t Hoffa said prior to the session, 1 feel it was necessary to ask for the mediation to get an impartial look at our problems. Maybe we ike a different tack In reaching a settlement." BIRMINGHAM - The beauty, Rtf and imagination of will be discussed by a noted ap ehitect-designer at the Qanbroak School, Bloomfield Hills, April IE * * * -mM “The Spell of Japan” will be tot topic ei a public lecture with elides by Dr, Bernard Rudobky, who was chief designer tor toe interior exhibits of toe United States Pavilion at the 1900 Brussels World’i Fair. The tree lecture Is Jetatty spiassrsl by Cm thresh Institute ef Sefeaee and Orestes >h Academy sf Arts. Rudofsky also will discuss some of the cultural differences between Japan and United States with references to architecture and art. Since 1982 Rudofsky has traveled extensively in Europe, Asia, North and South America and Japan. He has been associate editor of Progressive Architecture and was editorial director of Interiors. He has authored two man, ha was a member of Orchard Lak* Country Club, Oakland Hills Oratory Chib and toa Detroit Athletic fW) ■ SwvWns nre hls wife Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Clyde E. Thompson ot Uttfeten, Oslo.; a era. James R, ot Bay CMy; Ms mother, Min. Lillian Moaby of Kansas City, Mo.; two atatere, one brother and two grandchildren. The family requests that any memorial tributes ha made to the Rector's Discretionary Find. Christ Pxirch Cranbrook. Service arrangements wort made by the Ball Chapel of tbs William R. Hamilton 0e. The annual card party and tosh-ion show of St. Catherine's Guild James Episcopal Chureh May 0 will feature bridal gown from the paat to the present. The I p.m. event, with the theme “Bridal Memories,” will ho held id the atom*. Mrs. Wayne Jensen, general chairman, said that 30 gowns dating from 1960 have been loaned by members of toe community. Tickets can be obtained by contacting the church offica or Mrs. Douglas Robertson, 4624 Cooper ~l., Royal Oak. “ J. Robert Mosby . Service for J. Robert Mosby, 00, of 789 Shirley Drive, will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Mr. Mosby died yesterday at St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester, Minn., after a brief illness. He was vice president of the Cook Paint and Varntah Go., Detroit. He had been with 'the firm X years. . The head tisher at Christ Church branfarook and a former vestry- Service for Mrs. William A. (Grace) Grooms, 10, of 507 Stanley St., will bo 3:10 pm. Friday at toe Manley Dailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Grooms died at home yre-terday. She was a past Noble Grand ot is Pride sf Oakland Rebekah Lodge 445 and was a member ot toe Paat Noble Grande Club. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Ralph McCramb, • son Arnold W., both ot Birmingham; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. - Auditorium Price Set at 1595,000 (Continued FromPagel) agonal auditorium is scheduled to begin in June. A ♦. ' The 4,500-square-toot buildftig would be constructed adjacent ... thecourthouae wing now under construction. Completion ot toe auditorium is expected by late 1963. A. ft ft It would be constructed by F. H. Martin Co, ot Detroit, as low bidder at $362,170 including alternates. Eaines ft Brown plumbinc firm ot 55 E, Ptoe-M, Js low bidder for heating and plumbing fixtures, at $131,000. A lew Md of $47,750 for electrical work was ftib-mitted by Schultl Electrical Service, 1545 N. Opdyke Road. mmrnm * List Maundy Thursday Services [Continued From Page 1) and speak on ‘The Cup of Hope” at the Maundy Thursday service in Trinity Baptist Church at 7:!“I p.m. unmSt A Communion service will be observed - at 6 tonight at Unity Church of Oakland County. 8 N, Genesee Ave. The Seven Last Words” will be the subject ot the devotional service from noon to 1 p.m. Friday. BALDWIN EVANGEUCAL I B. The Chancel Choir will sing an Easter cantata at 7 P-m. on Holy Thursday in the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. The sacrament of the Lord’i Supper will be observed with youth evangelists speaking. The First General Baptist Church and Oakland Avenue United byterian Church will be guests of toe Baldwin Church at 7 p.m. on Good Friday. Rev. Paul Johnson of First General wfil preach toe sermon.. ASCENSION LUTHERAN Holy Communion will be celebrated at 6 p m. an Maundy Thursday at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension with Rev. David Hopp-lin conducting the sendee. ST. MAKY’tUNTHK-HILLS The Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowtey; suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will preach sermons based on “The Seven Last Words of Christ” on Good Friday Mary's ta-the-Hilis Episcopal Church on Joslyn Road. The service will begin at no It is not necessary to stay for he entire three hours, the pastor laid. Those entering or Waving during the service will be asked to do so during the singing of hymns. A service of Holy Communion with sermon is set for 7:30 p.m. on Maundy Thursday. OAKLAND AVENUE U. F. Maundy .Thursday Communion ill be observed at 7 p.’m. with Rev. Theodore R. AHebach giving toe meditation. Elders vrfll assist with Holy Communion. The congregation will worship with Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Friday evening. , ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY The Orchard Labe Community Church. Presbyterian will celebrate Holy Communion and observe a service of Teoebrae Thursday evening. Music will be by the Chancel Choir directed by Mre. Alice Smith. Rev. Edward D. Auchand, pas- tor, will present brief interpretations of the Seven Last Words of Jesus st toe Good, Friday service at 1 pm The Westminster Choir will staff* Pat Lysinger will sing a solo and will be heard in a duet with Dorothy Duckwitz. * OT. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL Maundy Thursday will be observed at St- Stephen's Episcopal Church on North Adams Road with a prayer vigil beginning at 9:30 a.m. The vigil will close with a service of the Lord’s Supper at 7:30 p.m. An ante Communion service will be celebrated at 6:30 a.m. on Good Friday. The traditional Tre Ore will be observed from noon to 3 Stations of the Croea will be made at 7 p.m. ’ _ * Ante Communion will again be observed at 6:30 am Saturday. Easter Eve Holy Baptism is slated for 4 p.m. The sacrament of forgiveness will be available at the church from 6 to 0 pm FIRST METHODIST A cooperative dinner will he held in toe downstairs dining room at 6:30 pm Maundy Thursday. The evening will close with n service of Holy Communion d 7:30 p.m. The Sanctuary Chair will sing “All In the April Eve-fog-” The Woman’s Society of (torts-dan Service has invited women of toe area to the new study, “the1 Meaning of Suffering,” by Dr. Ralph Sockman. Mrs. John Raw-ley will load the study. AUBURN HEIGHTS UF. A Communion service will ba observed 7:30 fun. Thursday at toe United Presbyterian Church to Auburn Heights. Several churches Hi the area will gather to the Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church 1 to 3 p.m. on Good Friday CHRIST LUTHERAN Three Communion services will be celebrated at Christ. Lutheran Church on Maundy Thursday, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 and 6 pm New members wil be received at the 8 p.m. worship hour and Pastor Wayne E. Peterson will speak 'lift Up Your Eyas; Behold Open Door.” The senior choir under the dt-rection of Mrs. Martin Wager will sing several anthems at toe t p.m. Good Friday service. TRINITY METHODIST Rev. Elmer J. Snyder will return home this week Oran Florida where he has been convalescing a recent Ohess. Ha conduct toe Maundy Thursday Communion service 6 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor. dr ft it , At~~tet Goad Friday service noon to 3 p.m. guest ministers will include Rev. Edward D. Auchard of Orchard Lake; Rev. Harold Johnson, aarodate minister of Central Methodist; Rev. James W. Deeg of Oakland Path Methodist; and Dr. John Hall of Central Methodist. ft ft ft Other speakers will be Rev. J. Richard Muntz of Orchard Lake Baptist, Rev. Wilbur Courtier of Covert Methodist and Mrs. Donald Wittbrodt, wife of the associate pastor of First Methodist Church. The sacrament af Holy Com munion will be administered 7:20 on Maundy Thursday at First Presbyterian Church. During file service young people and adults will receive Christian baptism. Tan communicants' rlssses of young people and all adults who have Joined the church since January will be welcomed by the congregation. CHURCH or Special pre-Easter services arranged for the Church of the Brethren. 46 N. Roadswn Drive, will begin with Rev. Eagle Cox, the speaker, at 7:30 tonight and agate'to- Pastor LeRoy Shafer will ba heard Friday evening an too theme, “Death on the Croon’’ Rev. James DeVant will preach on “The Man of Sorrows" Saturday night. LAKELAND U J*. The annual Maundy Thursday Communion service will be held at 7:30 p.m. in toe Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. GRACE LUTHERAN Rev. E. T. Ont , will be the meeker at the it of Holy at T:3I p.m. Thursday in Grace Lutheran Church. A community arranged for these who work will be held at 1 p.m on Good Friday. Special music wtH be under the direction of Mre. Ferdinand Gaene-oauer who will direct the Tuesday Musicale Chorus in “O Bone Jean’ by Patoottfoa. “Jesus. Friend ot Stoners’* by Grieg nad “Ever-the Name of God I Honor” by Pastor Richard C, Stuctaneyer will speak. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The traditional Communion service will h| observed at 7:30 pan. on Maundy Thursday in First Congregational Church. Several adults and a large group of young people will unite with the church. ,ft ft The annual Good Friday breakfast will be held in the small dining room at 9:30 a.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Phillip Gentile, wife of the associate minister at the Community Church of Lathrup Village. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paid Lutheran Church will conduct a neighborhood service at 1 p.m. on Good Friday with the choir #ntering in silent procession. The choir will ring “O Sacred Head Now Wounded.” Pastor Maurice ShacheU wffl mwah on ‘Satisfaction of Calvary." * -Hr . ft * A celebration of Holy Communion is scheduled for 7:30 pm Maundy Thursday. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 am and agate at 8 pm on Maundy Thursday in All Saints Episcopal Church. The rector will preach at the eve-fog hour. " Rev; Henry Lewis, Episcopal chaplain to the medical nity to Am Arbor, will preach at the annual Tre Ore service from noon to 3 p.m. ba Good Friday. A special children's service Is planned from 2 to 3 pan. ta Stevie Hail auditorium. ft ■ ,* -ft ■ A family service which includes Holy Baptism and file lighting af toe paschal candle is slated for 4 pm. Saturday. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Maundy Thursday will be celebrated with a service of Holy Communion beginning sit 7:21 pm Beautiful Savour Lutheran Church on North Adams Road. With toe reading of tba Seven Last WOnto of the Cross and pray-of ancient ooBects of toe church liturgy, seven candtea Will be extinguished daring the. 7:30 evening warship On Good Friday. The Senior Choir wffi ring. CROSS OF CHUBT LUTHERAN Ooes Hi Christ Lutheran Chunto will obeerve Maundy a traditional sendee- Hi Holy Communion at 7:99 pm Rev, Delayne Pauling will Speak on ”We[’ Give Thanks.” The asrvtee of worship at 7:30 pm on Goad Friday « the ancient order el IheehraK The Youth Choir will sing "Go to Dark Getbsemane" by Montgomery and tbb pastor will preach on "Toe Great for Wordo.” CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK The annual paiteh supper at 7 p.m. on Maundy Thursday to Christ Church Cranbrook will be followed by ■ service of Holy Communion and sermon at S p.m. The traditional Tre Ore service HI be from noon on Good Friday until 3 p.m. A service of Holy Baptism will bo observed at 4 p.m. Saturday. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY North East Community Church will observe Maundy Thursday with a candlelight service of Holy Communion at 7:30 pm Rev. L. S. . Scheifele will be the celebrant. SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN Men of the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2390 Figs St. will meet at the chinch for a period of informal devotion at 6 am Friday followed fay breakfast. A devotional period is scheduled front 1 to 3 pm and .agate at t pm A service of Holy Communion also will ba observed at 7 p.m. Thursday. ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL Holy Communion will be celebrated at 19 am. Thursday at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. Evening prayer and The Way of the Grate are scheduled lor 7:30 pan. A service of tttany and an afi-is stated for 10 am Good ta Friday.! at 1 p.m. CENTRAL METHODIST Central Methodist Church will hold a candtaUght Communion service ta base Crary School at 7:20 pm Thursday. PINE MOL CONGREGATIONS! The Pilgrim Coisresatton : Church of ptraatagtaun has tovto : members of the Pine Ittt Cooki* Rational Church of Wool Long Lak Rond to Join with thorn ta the ee vice of Holy Communion at 8 |i*C Maundy Tharadoy at too Harb n Rev. Joan W. Deeg a 'on "He Ibok toe Cup” at the aer-vioo ef Holy Communion at 7:36 Thursday evening to Oakland Park INCARNATE WOOD A service ot Holy ill be eelftbrnfftd at 6 pm Maundy Thursday by members of the Lutheran Church of the ln-ctmtte Word. The anctant pftfo* of Ttarebrte will bo ehrerraii Friday AH services are currently beta H 4“" US THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1962 Showing One*i Tenmt 8wnu to Be Paying Off * *'-~-r1* ^' i Washingtonians Blow Their Tops .S Out Loud tom tBtttled: “My Six-Dollar Cri- WASHINGTON Ji» blame tt on the diaplay.of temper .. ly paid off, because the “tiny hand-mm** ful" meekly backed 4awn and ala I cheerful, after Hit irate eigbwWBjbg +mm, by KteHMy <> opened ■ hi* "an angry blast'’ at “a tl fut of Otari executive*’’ wl the price of atari abt dolli written abont JOT'a “fa “leg aeaen,” ant aboat i Pierian’* af aback awl a Peace reigned only lohg enough 9 get ua through the Skbbath Day. One story said West Germans angrily denied kite “official leak,' while our officials; hurfgrifi hat Bonn released it "de llberately'’ to aabotage our aega-tlations with the Russians. ’'Kennedy Seen 'Furi-Over Beriio-Plan Leak." Ap- parently a lot of “leaking” I Men gohig on during the wi State Department officials __ to newsmen that Kennedy wao "furious” became Went Getmaa officials had prematurely "leaked" details of a new Ameri* display tug their tempera lately- ■ Time Mh| * ........ ■awe OOP Equally Irately, Republican Whip Leslie Arends exclaimed: The butt of their anger was neither a Russian, nor a Democrat, It was Republican National Chairman William Miller, their longtime pal who. without consulting -them, had suddenly *>rung a lib-election,-year medical earn bill that would outcoet even the administration proposal. | WALKKR ANGRY Major General Edwin A. Walker, ret., a leader in one of the right wing movements, which pun-dits call "Thunder on the Right,” became the "blunder oh the right" by Ms garrulous, angry congres* ■tonal testimony about bis plan for Indoctrinating troops againri c te bo In somewhat si a tamper lately, game mothers have beea The pamphlet advise* boys to qjruca up by uring dear nail polish. makeup, scant, and girdteo to ooocaal tatty brigeo. One started out iter letter, "I am an angry mother with a eon 1b the District school eyetem." She went on to prove it by damning the “unmasculinization of men’ mch staeifted advice Everyone is rned at the Internal Revenue Service during tide unpredictable month of Income tea dead-tines and dlmti nffietoifiC" Perhaps that is why even the thinnest gage are attracting more I than their share of attention from. Weary Washingtonians. These two are currently thin smites: —Conservatives are circulating a trick equation: AU pine H30 equal 1964. If you rerftember your chemistry, AU is the symbol for. gold. The wgJg-giafT'' . Bird's Scratching Saves Man Locked in Freezer —With one eye on Richard M. Nixon’s best-selling b Crises,” and the other on the re- cent atari drama, a ptaeWentlal aide advised Kennedy to write Taxpayer Sepdi Ihirt Along With Mis DOISE, IdaMe i AP>-dr sports shirt with his state afE&BOURNE W-TJiracreeefc-ing of his 50-year-old white cockatoo saved Harold Outer today when he accidentally locked himself in a freezer at a suburban market. He bed left the parrot behind In entering the freexar. It raised such a racket that a person located at ajpearby stall in the market beard the screeching and came' to f" " Cuter WmeiHng on the door. 'Hera is the shirt off my lndf.' “The gentleman also paid hi* tax.” said Floyd Wmt, state tax dbBoctor. , Soak to Halt Service WASHINGTON tR «r The Interstate Commerce QDMMMMfatt has ordered a, hearing‘May it on « proposal hy Michigan Chntral Railway Co. and the Now York Central Railroad to abandon operations between Pinconning and Gladwin. Mich. Shop SIMMS Tomorrow—9 A.M. to9 P.M. ■'SvL c ■ 0 WINNERS EVERY DAY 11 2 i FREE HAMS » No Purchaee Rumdmi ♦ ASK FOB TICKETS .MEVeSyTiSr Today's Winners FRAMES 11711-611 grehard Lk, Ponfiao MRS. HOWLAND-446 Marten, Heme MILRRIg JORCS-293 Rapid, Pantiao H. MAlORIY-11 Carter, P H. HAWES-213 Manritea, Pantiae MY JgiLT-41 W. Oihmhle, Pariiae K. CANNIN8-4M4 Megan, Drayten Main Floor SUNDRIES DEPT. ' Alphabet Indexed Address Books 25c Value 25c Vah ____JL pocl<«* edditil beak to block, red, brown, pr*M color cover*. 4x2f4-lneh sir*. Add—Subtract—Multiply Magic Calculator Reg. 98c Value wh*______HI - error*—you con compute *>* to 999,999/. YNs EVEREADY "fiSffiT' 9* ttfiAaF' YOc' size—frost*' Sitciclc of standord V »iie balterle*. Uari 5 PLAYING CARDS—Deck fegutor 7Se value—bridge stoe ’ ptottic coated'cards. Wipe* clean, limb 2 ...,,,.... 35° CELLOPHANE TAPE fteguior 39e roll el lePages top* to 1500x'A4nch roll. Um» 2 per pereon .:. ., . .21° 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT 18° Regular 98c value—afl metal wtth fitted foe vs, throw* 500e. beam. Limit 2.._................. DRUGS and COSMETICS DEPT. 1 Famous Noma Brand Sanitary Napkins Psofcgf tto Regular 43c pads of t?. wnltory napkins for feminine hygiene. Limit , 2. Kote| Facw-NreiMre- 20-curt by Rlchord Hudnut af discount pries. Limit 2 par parson. 13° TOOIUFASTES fornffy rize brond* of Colgate, Ipene. Gtoem, Pepwdent, Creft, etc. time 2 .,. 63° GILLETTE BLUE BLADES Ihgalar 69c pack of 10 Super Mu* 1 Model for double adg* rifely razor*.........4..,,.. 48° 400 COBBY FINS regular >135 path of appi unwarily •400 pint *1 block or teonqpfwi*h ,,...^Un. 39° GRIFFIN'S SHOE POLISH i actiasi’aii i 1-21° Pocka of 600 Sheets Kleenex Tisanes | ^ Choice Nome and type ■Deodorants ■anti RegulurSt Value 12.69° M 400 dwri count* popup baa. Soft end ob*orb#m Kleenex. Unit2. * ’’■v * - > ; 1 quef, Ayer* to roll-on, cmpm’or stick. 1 Lhn* 2 per person. Main Floor CAMERA DEPT. KOMK Snapshot FILMS IN 620 OR 127 SIZES —g far we hi 420 nr 127 comantt. Fresh gfodk film. Un*4 rail 33* Saw Now for EASIER and Everyday Raa*i Hare's another adv. —hall of SUPER-SAVING that maket shopping at Simms jy QQn Afford to | worthwhile. Thoto are bft a few typical baigaint and you'll find plonty 1 more every time you shop our start. park FReT SILL for LESS ...and DOES! Ffan-Ereakabfa CHILD'S Sun Glasses Reg. 15c Protect* your children'* eye* from bright *un glor* with these non-breokobie sun gloues. limit 4 potr. —MAIN FLOOR 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. For Automatics Transmission Fluid ^3 85c QUART ® 3f#r97c Fun for tha Kido Top Fligtit Kites n#f. , 10c i Hours af fun Ofld exerct** for the kid* —ond dod loo. Limit 4 kites per person., -MAIN FLOOR BxW Scree WMh Eyelet Pliers motittit WASH V WEAR Cotton Girls’ BLOUSES 16 SHEETS SMBMPfR 2x4-FT. PEG BOARD $1.00 volue—compktoly perforotod boord* hovemeCy toe*, limit4. Hooki'eara;....f........Z...1 59° TWTLE WAX £5. Regular $2.00 valve-16-ounce* Of * . » 97° Key Chains I 9* Reg. 29c Hague ityte mtooled tauare with brow finished boll choln to bold your key*. Lin* 2 -MAM FLOOR CAR WASH CREME ft 100 Weitley* 'Vocotion' lo •vosh and pollih In an* operetta*. limit 8*,, 7” Electric Saw WMwd Daadariiad Room Spray * Reg- 79c m Room deodorizer bomb* In choke of 5 fragrance*—kill* stale air, make* room fr**h ogoin. -MAM FLOOR $44.93 VALUE-NOW 74nck 1C1 49° 3-Bullet Heads POLE LAMPS Adfuvt* 7'8" to BY' Individual light torrtroh. Heavy duly Mamies* tubing, limit 2 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DEPT Nek af 100* Aspirin Tablets 2 19° eogular 19c pack* of 100 tablet*— ■UtS.1*. Swain ttringtb tablet*. Limit 2 pock*. -ARAM FLOOR Self-Sticking PLASTIC ShetfPaper -Mori fomou* noma odK**fv* paper In tmndredi of colon and patterns to «haoM from. Dtcorate tabl# top*, wall*, Shalvas, counter topi, ate. Easy to wa. No limb—non* to daoier*. Handy fane Sin Spray Colognes $1.00 Value KhW tovarito twgwnaw rubnhied in ' A size ipray*. Fomou* fragrance*. -ARAM FLOOR PLEDGE SPRAY WAX $1.00 aun of Ptouece*—tnrianl •waxed beauty «you dtM. line3 67° METAL DUSTPAN Regular 20e vofue-aB metal dustpan moke* it epsfer to pick up dirt 13° GLO-COAT FLOOR. WAX $1.00 Johnson's Gfosj GtoCoot ' floor woa in quart *lz* can. limit 2 77° PLASTIC DISHPAR iagubr $1.00 value—cmhton tab piostit utriity pan. IS"wide, 6"deep... Qtnuina THERMOS KEAFtlT VACUUM BOITtE tlMVmhK • Regal KOwecae Bubble Bath Famous Royal bobbin both la ptoe or eppie bttaw frapawa. Urn* 2 pa 1 m —(MAIN FLOOR Oval Shape PLASTIC Laundry Basket 61 $1M Seller re. Rmemai aaty te faivy choke of Unconditionally guaranteed shoes—oH leather uppers. Choice of boys' oxfords, girts'oxfords, | Waps and ladcBe oxfords. Size* 8V& te 12 ' rad 121Afc> 3. W*Vh *n'*W LA R*D ri*p* D*ry *C OTT*3 N* * BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS i** Size* 4 to 10 shirts hare bow He arid tuff links. Sizes 8 to 16 have barrel cuffs. Gtooming | . , white cotton dratt shirts., ■ ■ ' 'If THE PONTIAC PREgSoWKDyESD A Y, APRIL 18, 1002 FOUR Jesus Prayed and Suffe '*0 Fatter . . .the world hat not known Thee ,. .** The bulging trunks snd limbs iHT guariaU; —pitted,—twisted, bundled and beaten by the ele- And yet the foliage up above is supple, light and silvery green, and bursting with the bods of says His sweat rawtnhtod drops of Wood. Outside the' door, _a_ garden grow*. The Garden of Othsrmane — the garden of the olive press. Today It’s landscaped, tweed expertly pruned and fertilised. A “In the world you hairs tribulation; but I have overcome the world." The sturdy, scarred and battered trunk sustains tile fragile counter-! *"»> • iwm-»rawo ponai once ...... , ■ ~ „nrf , most splendid ol them aO. was Abidetnne.and ll*.yo*. j plastered shut about four centuries He went apart tor pray, whflei 'ago. tired, perplexed apostles dosed. ! Gazing from Mount Olivet, you: "Could you not watch with see the whale expanse, awash with} roe one hour?" * j Sl“»- The ancient city and the new! He left again and leaned His! one west beyond the guarded bor- head against the rock, derline with Israel. ia We judgment ot "Jerusalem, Jerusalem ... the world, , jP^ fhof swi. today you The flint that mixes with the that ma* | limestone in that rock gives it p for peace. strange irradiation. M’s called -COUPON OOOO AT 10TH ST0MS This valuable cotton entitles hearer to al-19, LIMIT with meat purchase. ent Olivet, are ancient graves, ones u dappled hy the whited Jewish btnlat urns. Prophetic lore de-— dares that here the dead shall first ariaa on resurrection day. tml go assay — and I will eome again and take you to myself." j The Kidron valley — sometimes / t ailed Jehoshaphat — no longer ► has its huddled pilgrim tents. Nor I I the causeway Jems crossed. Here and there are churches, houaea, , Itomln of Ahaalom end Zechariah. ‘"'A bright, white minaret. The anient pool of Siloem to the south. tile Mount of Lights- •* "Pother .... as Thou didst‘ r tend me into the world, eo l jp have tent them into the j world . . * > Tj In times gone by. beacons kin* ®L died on this mount announced each ■" month’s new moon. “My Father, if this cannot IJ past unless i drink it, Thy ! J will be done." j The torchlights flickered through’Rj the trees, and armor clanked.' • jl "The rulers of this world jl are comiriy .. & He waked His mm, and then I with firm intent, surrendered ini -COUPON- 'Lets Steel Contract Without Taking Bids' PORK SAUSAGE safety and tor rest. Then came the^ ^or“ Jr - R-Mlch., is caning forjment for steel for Polaris subma-farewell-meeting. a congreessional investigation intolrines involved in the contract was "t am the vine, you ere the jtiie warding of a steel contract! developed several years ago by branches ’’ . ' j “ ’ jMmgfijd **“ ‘ ‘ 1" lJ' The garden wam’t trimmed and! tended then, as it is now. Nor was It Just a little plot atop the mountain crest. Other places on the hill are claimed by eastern churches Ford told the House yesterday. "This was an obvious evasion of the law covering defense procure- HAD HEAVY GROVER ? Old descriptions 'Indicate this total mountain ridge, which over- whatever your Easter color, we’ve got it! MALING*S Cor Kills Roil Repairman DETROIT lit — A railway crossing repairman was kilted test / night when an auto crashed through a barricade in Detroit and struck him and two other workmen. The victim was Entenuri Cole Jr., a Detroit employ* of/ the1 New York Central Railroad/The against private enterprise. hospitalised. EXTRAVAGANZA EASTER limn, get in on ihe savings now. Penney’a is still able to outfit your children for Easier, and at a savings to yon. Don't wait Horry, to Penney’?! uni your girl in a smart wool or laminated blit $A Bmsdtome Easter suits for both big and little brothers »t Many styles and colon to choose from. Sises *0 -a. w ney’a. Rich dark toned colon g Oban AAOI ' in blonds of rayon/acetale ill88 to 7R" tarn 7 •• 14.................................... $10 or wool. Siam 12 to JO. I w Im l «• 4 Toddler Short Coots..................... $5 Stem 6 to 12 ...................... ........ 4.8$ to 13.9! : deter wffl find a fiwriu Easter Smartly styled sport coats, tailored like Dad’s, ma at Fenner's. Many style* to maa EAR will catch hi* eye. Wool and wool blends in f J wse bam ia lovely spring colors. *WW fa O fashion-right dark tones. Siaes 6 to 11 V easy *• «ar* far. Sues 7 to 14 Wv ** Shoe 6 to If......... ........ .......... $| MV busies far little sister are Will Boys’ smart looking drew slacks in Sweat Penney**. She'll love oar WhthW gia rayon/acetate or wool blends. Durable na. Mg tetion of jnsfrrigbl Easier fashions. HS1 A88 drewy. home washable. Stew 4 to ■§*« 50 N. SAGINAW » Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evening* FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN EVERY NIGHT IN ALL CITY METERED LOTS Olds'nylon atrotch gtovos... ................ $1 Boys'white dross shirts......... Gida' psotty Eastor Tillinory............$1.48 „ Boys' dross hats . . ...... KM TON CAM CHARGE IT AM BUOY FHIEY’S LOW PUKES. 110! PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 4348 DIXIE HWY. 78 N. SAGINAW HEARING PRICES REI 20%-25%-3 : Selected Group-h Nationally Advertised Air ~ ISCED 0% OFF l#w Models | LIMITID TIMI ONLY OR WANT HEARING AID CENTER j 11 W. Lowrtnct Street, Pontiac • II 8-2711 | David Orwant—-Certified; Hearing Aig/ Audiologist . < MifiStfl: ■ 1 iHK jPOKXIAC PHK8S, WKUfrKSDAY, APRIL 18, lpgg Student Will Present , Program Before PTA CLARKSTON—"Ballad tor Americana” U the title of the musical program the 5th and 6th grade pupae at AnderaomrttlrPahentiry ». , LANSING m ~ PnOwtory tier Mil direct plane tor coortructton of * two* they musically mile, four-lane Mgbw«F from Ot* American people ac*» to the yjL ill toma Mm >e early aetUers completed, announced the JUte put ace* Highway Department. Pontiacf Nearby Area Deaths Fondly and Institutions Named; MSUO Handled in 1947 , . WILLIAM BCHLAMP ORION TOWNSHIP - William j|£ Schlamp. 83, of S3 N. Eagan f Drive, died yesterday after a brief , illness. Hit body is at AUeh’a Fu-i neral' Home, Lake Orion. gp*i 1 # f U'*M it's omoring! Becouse the new Sorong Perfection Control girdles ore mode with Strefch-Ever, the no-rubber spoc- , den elostic, they lost ond control jo rhuch longer then ordinory girdles \ f A lew ounces of girdle seem to moke J pounds disoppeor — with such won- 'L derful comfort.. ond they con be machine-washed even, with deter* gents Ond bleach without discolor ’ atioh. You'll love the woy these new , Sarong Perfection Control waist-line girdles ond ponly girdles,win “ the bottle of the bulges with no* , girdled feeling, thanks to their exclusive criss-cross construction ^ Only Sarong creates the slim, un* * broken line of Spring fashions— k wid> cod and lasting comfort v J Mrs. Beeumont, a practical nurse, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving an a brother, Cheater Evans of Auburn Heights, and n sister, Mrs. Mabel Gpnwicha of Pontiac. | If you con hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at home. 112-4940 Ext 233 •ATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HIARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL MRS. CHARLES BOVLAN LAPEER - Service tor Mrs. Charles (Elva M.) Boylan, 86, of 431 Clay St., will be 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Baird Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Attica Cemetery, Attica Township. Mrs. Boylan died yesterday after a king illness. She was a member of the Lapeer Presbyterian Church, a member of the Martha Chapter No. 146, OES, and the Past Matrpns Club. She also was a Past Grand Ada of Grand Chapter of Michigan, OES. Surviving are a nephew and two Contributions may be made Is the scholarship fund in can of MSUO Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Matthews also la survived by a daughter Greg. The family home Is at 3800 Heidelberg, Ro- ws winter tome at Scottsdale, Arts., AprB I, also made bequests of 810,000 each to his alma mater, Beloit College, Wls., and the Boy Scouts of America. Another 89,000 id lift to the First Protestant Society of Detroit and 83,000 to the University Presbyterian Church Mochina washable/ JOHN C. BURNS MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Service far John C. Burns, 57, of 3006 Hillside Drive, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard lon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial arilt be in the MllfOrd Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Burns, an electrician, died yesterday following a heart attack. Surviving ate hit wife Viola; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Bordener of Rose Township; a son Muvin L. of MiUbrd; two sisters, and six grandchildren. LEO J, GAFFNEY HOLLY - Service for Leo j. Gaffney, 08, of 873 Milford Road, will be 3 p.m. Friday at Dryer Ignores Congress Race for State Re-Election Try LANSING W - Sen. Harry Ltto-wich, R-Benton Harbor, announced today that he will be a candidate for re election. sarong KRFECTNM* CONTROL New Quick, Easy Teoeh typing Course, A A stockings' ^MOJUD the all nylon fashion sheers that ease tired legs stretch-ever NO-RUBBER SPANDEX HI-QvalHy 34101- SCHOOL FILLER no rubber Supp-hose® They give the cafe* fort you need and the* fashion look you demand. Full fashioned and seamless, proportioned sizes 8 Vi to 11 '/*. Beige 300 Sheets Ol Rtf. 90c Setter. Hosiery .,-. Street Floor SENTRY SAFES Sin 24H*k17%"x17H" Underwriters labeled to 1700* f. , *81 Easter and After... You'll Love the Look of Mid-Heel Fashions IHestride pumps let you feel as elegant as you look . . . with built-in comfort and fashion awareness Exquisite detailing adds the final touch Id the took of perfection Shown here iu*t three mid-heel interpretations PROFESSIONAL SHEARS Mmdt In US. to Meet Foreign Import* 7" Straight Trimmer...»... $1.41 8" Straight Trimmer....... $1.5! 9" Banker Shears ......... $1.4 10* Banker Shears......... $1-61 9* Editor Shears........... $1 .♦ PONTIAC'S PPLY HEADQUARTERS 1 f : * v - U . . & I ;; ' Tfifi PONTIAC PRESS Ws Time for Govetomgnt to Aid U.S,Taxpayer* ‘OK to Lay Pipeline as a Safeguard* tt world be all right to lay pipeline from Detroit to Pontiac as a safeguard At present we don’t seem to he facing a water shortage. It is claimed our water rates in the management of their own affairs. ..... - gafdsucf Taxpayer Offer Suggestions for Teen-Ager hi reply to Sherry Barton, teenage girls need not suffer from lack of something to do. The YWCA Is more than happy to organise X? Teen Clubs and group activities wherever there ta the demand. Why He Isn’t Talking David Lawrence Says: Jobless Mother Can't Find Work More Publicity Given Defeats Than Triumphs Some of our Latin American cousins fed that we devote columns to their misfortunes and a minimum of newspaper space to their triumphs and victories. Recently, .Argentina with her troubfes and difficulties is making the front pages of all the' newspapers in the United States. Costa Rica is getting practically nothing and she completed a very successful election. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps it ill dates back to the ancient dictum that “there’s no news” when a man and his wife get' along pleasantly; but let one of them administer a beating of sorts and they both get into court and then find themselves In print. ★ ★ ★ . Suffice to say, Costa Rica recently had an election and Francisco Jose . OrUeh was named President. Senor Orlich is a grand citiscn in every respect He believes in justice to all classes and is an ardent advocate of democracy. The election was a model of civic deportment and procedure. Coots Rica and Uruguay are top examples of western civilization and democracy, anyway. Costa Rica doesn’t possess nr ~ army at all and is rightfully proud of the fact her ontlay for teachers is greater than for police; ★ ★ ★ Under her current administration, Costa Rica can bank upon four more years of progress and a general advancement in economic, educational and spiritual affairs. Hiis newspaper will always be • concerned with the tribulations and tbs triumphs of onr Latin American cohorts. 6uest Editorial ] Roosevelt Was Warned Not to Trust Stalin (The Chicago Tribune) Archbishop Spellman of New York had a long and close association with President Franklin Roosevelt. His memoirs disclose his feelings as an "ominous change” came over Roosevelt. ★ ★ Spellman was already "troubled by doubts” when the Casablanca conference of 1948 produced Roosevelt’s "unconditional surrender” formula. ★ ★ ★ The Quebec conference of 1944, I at which Roosevelt scrawled his "OR — FDR” to t h • Morgen-than plan for wrecking a defeated Germany’s mines and factories and forcing the German people to subsist in n soup kitchen economy, fed the archbishop’s doubts. Roosevelt, after his return from Quebec, confessed he was “frankly staggered” and he said he had subscribed to the idea "without much thought.” SUB, his blunders did not discourage him from his continuing intention of appeasing Stalin and communism. He would tell Spellman, "with a disarming smile,” that "the Pope is too worried , about communism.” Hs would expound to the archbishop how “Russia has need of protection.” ★ ★ ★ So he persisted in the plan to deed a large swatch of Catholic Poland to the Kremlin atheists, ignoring Spellman’s argument that this would be immoral and that Poles could never be transformed into Russians. SI^llman had been “shocked pro-, founder” that Roobsvelt would go halfway around the world to meet. Stalin In his own back yard at Tehran. He “felt humiliation” in 1945 When Roosevelt then went to Russia to join 8tauw at Yalta. Roosevelt Would tell him, “Don’t worry, I know how to talk to 8talin.” •Ej?h t archibishop remonstrated, “You can’t trust him. He’ll never cooperate.” w it • it Roosevelt’s health was precarious by tbs time hs left for ths Crimea. He could not formulate his thoughts and had even greater difficulty expressing them. • • -Knowledge of the extent of Roosevelt’s surrender at Yalta, especially the transfer of Japan’s Kurile Islands to the Soviet Union, transformed Spellman's “old doubts and fears ... into genuine disillusionment.” For not long before Roosevelt pointed to these islands and told Spellman, “Those are a dagger aimed at the heart of America. Thfay must never fall into the hands of an enemy.” And now the President himself had placed that dagger in the enemy’s hand. ★ ★ ★ <* Cardinal Spellman’s memoirs are recommended reading. The Man About Town Oddities in News Happenings That Are Quite Remote from Usual Channel * . •• By JOE HAAS The deer the vicinity of Pontiac are getting reckless. Their closer communion with human beings is causing t h e m to adopt their ways. Quite a number of them have been reported as coming downtown late st night. Some even invade the old courthouse corner in quest of grazing on its lawn. They seem to like the white lights. Latest report Is from Gregory Gaylson of B i r m i n g h a m, who IS 1 phones that a lull grown doer galloped up Saginaw Street in front of ms car from Orchard Lake Avenue to Huron Street, shortly before four o’clock the other morning. Bollywood: Where a family tree , v has a tough growth. “ A young lemon tree, brought back from Florida by Mr. and Mrs. Roocee Rhubottom of Birmingham, now has five lemons on It, much larger than the usual market kind. A peony clump near the base of a warm chimney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Pliny of Drayton Plains Is already In bud. Accompanying his baseball contest entry, PraakUa Bacholz of Drayton Plains sent' along statistics to show that tome of, Detroit’s best seasons followed a bad showing in the grapefruit league—and vice versa. After reading our Item about the wild geese being good mathematicians, Mrs. Anna Franksel of Keego Harbor calls up to remind .us that all birds do a better job of allowing each other ample roosting space than do humans. In the poultry house of Bea Kris tan near Rochester Is a hen that lays eggs with the letter “K“ quite, plainly marked on the shell. Mr. Kris tan phones that she may be doing this for any one of three reasons: loyalty to her owner; In honor of John P. Kennedy, or they may come from -a crotchety old sour puss biddy, whose bickering and troublesome ways have made her the most disagreeable thine in the flock, hated by all the other chickens, and who may be laying them In honor of another world character. (PA: I’d tell you who If f knew bow to spell it.) Business Discouraged by JFK W ASH1NGTON—Repcrt s coming in now from ail parts at the country teg hew shocked and surprised businessmen are. as a result of President Kennedy’s sudden assault on the r e e enterprise that the tlA Meet Carp, was wrong In Ua “timlnR"—that It should have waited and Introduced price change* gradually. The compaatea waited four years during which period they wore compelled to raise wages three This indudes all of Pontiac sod why is M a widow or divorcee sunrounding communities. with children to support has a We have had Coed Canteens, hard time getting a job? Married ing hostility t o price rises, many parties, day camp and many Winds women with children seem to gel companies in various lines through- °1 supervised activities for young first choice as they don't have to out the country will have to accept people: AD you have to do la let ua list dependents. I’ve lived in Pon-the "profit squeeze" and deficits, *U)0W you're Interested. Give us s tiac tor four months and have yet or else take the risk of incurring ®*U or come in tor additional in- to be* called to a job tor ’which Anyone who knows the steel business will tell you that, if you wait too long after an increase in wage system. For 15 months now, business- 1 men have been trying1 to make I up their minds LA WRENCH about President Kennedy’s attitude costs, you can’t get . the money toward them. back to help pay for it. The steel __There’s been a tendency to give companies tried last week a partial him credit for earnestness and lair- catching up on past wage in-ness. Businessmen had observed tresses, but their timing is still that the President often spoke ve- criticised, hemently in denial of any idea that When is it ever the “right tiige" he was "antibusiness.’* to announce a price increase? Yet it was known that among the Mow, with the govemm>mt show- advisers surrounding him, there "7.......* r71-4~ "'1 ■ ■ f — . were some who are indited toward • _ .** socialistic doctrines euphemistical- Dl\ HrToIu Hyman S&yS! ly called a "planned economy.” 1""....................." 1' ........... Actually. In the period of more than a year that Mr. Kennedy has been In the White Homer, ..nothing..realty significant had the ire of the President if they finally do increase prices. It's going to be a tough deciaion to make. Certainly,few buataesamen in such n mood are thinking of expansion. Thin means n drag on the durable goods* ride, and perhaps more uaempioymcot It means that European steelmakers will be given more time in j. formation. I've applied. Teen-A|e Director Mra. Dorothy Payne VWCA Apt. b-7 Arcadia Ct. 23 Franklin Bivd. Perhaps Sherry Barton . might like some sdult assistance inor* ganizing a group of girls. A suggestion is to invite a number of girls to her home with the idea in mind to interest their parents. ‘Why Do We Haye Multiple Standardir I have just learned the amazing fact that many states deny epUep-_ tics the Hght to tnarry. But yet, which to grab a'bigger and bigger Girls American League of Service almost certainly these same states share of the American market. (GALS) could meet at each ether’s Permit profuse illegitimate pro- There’ll be some attempts by the homes until they became estab- creation and evei\ go so far as to . js • -. i » * tl_i. B Ata JuL*' sLL. a! j . * Ineiau ftlwire sari At* A let Are TLMUMtAnM i administration to "butter up” business, especially in pushing tor legislation granting some tax credits. but this wiQ hardly restore faith in the President’s policies. (Copyright, IMS) She may be surprised to find that many agree with her. Uafea Lake Grandmother ‘Divorced Men Deserve Rights’ The Friend of the Court should faster this with Aid to Dependent Children monies. *j I must admit—op particular of-af PIvs Girie fenae meant to tboee who believe . in and brag about being “fashioned in God’s image”—and disregarding * man's accomplishments in the arts and sciences, that of all animals it is unlikely there is one which to mare foolish or more s proponent Immunization as Vital Today as It EWas if *'**°*a\v4. V® de efforts to «tfef drags. Keeping up with an immunization schedule is a small price to pay tor almost certain protection from serious diseases that may be life-threatening; * ..* * These include smallpox against which we may be vaccinated every three to five yean: typhoid, diphtheria, tetanus, poliomyelitis and whooping cough against OrUeh, after toe original immuntaatfoa, we may take "boosters” every To argue tout a tl®o» ore a waste, because we fare tar away Irani potto of retry •had brace tuay aetrr be ta era „„ DR. CRANE “YOU know what they say, namely, that boys don’t make passes at girts who wear glasses. “So what should I do to relieve my eyestrain?" EYE PSYCHOLOGY When you read, make ft a habit to raise your eye* and focus on a distant object# even ft onto for a moment, as you turn each page. w a a For this change from hot to cold £ and book again, stimulates greater dradattan and thus flushes out the fatigue products from overworked muscles. iwr n?7 KjSp if •1 >/% f if you have peer rtwrisliw ta year tags, de too same. Pre-peri two backets or foot tabs. Place hat Water to sue and cold water ta 0hs other. jHl Mb. ft ft ft Then net your feet in toe hot water for a full minute, after 'which place them in the cold tor a minute; then back to the hot, etcT on dale* where rite knows she will Repeat this process for M min- be ktosed at toe end of the estates or longer. You will efton no# Mag.' rectosut strata of koeptag a seeks at a retook reage, which hi aboat too asaal sfetaaeo of toe ties s marked reduction in cramps and fstigtie. So sritd for my 200-point “Rating Beale for BwiSthcarts.” They show girts how to be popular despite To appreciate bow the eyes are mistreated, suppaee you held a % tor an hour. Why. ta a matter of S nthwtes your muscles would be ragtwrefog . pain aad fatigue. So you normally shift hands or set down the heavy fated tor s lew momenta, don’t EYE BALANCE A girl Uko Loto should reorere, - •- btf, too, that when your eyes are Aire* «to to m ore*, w. crew not equal in strength, you tend to BUOKJ*.. , ivTitV Tsl uto tbe stronger end ignore toe "eeit totewre muSm ma% vesker. i vre *rnmi!LmtT*S? T! ***$*■ Eventus^r. thc weaker eye tous —re reTgjjg, ■Mj||to|re|to|BB^re (Uopyrtgm, IMS) area.are m t tore sac. re to* Ignored cy. eso about blind. That’s why we orgo corrwttuo I creased eyas eariy. Lota shook) Aus wear property Mtotoreitotor.. that wffl y i cause her to taw HU TH3B PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ APRIL is, 1962 Delicious MONEER nne Granulated r Borden's or SMltest f-W CQWON 15439* ~~ SEMI-BONELESS, smoked HAMS Hygrade Is Regular Smoked SALE DAYS WEONESDAY, April It On SATURDAY, April 21,1962 WHOLE p Hamilton > Grade A LARGE * DubuquO kKKOm SMOKB> HILLS BROS. Ss? Delicious! f SEA ISLE Pineapple CHUNKS QR TIDBITS Half Gallon FOR ONLY VELVET BRAND or HOLLYWOOD VERNOR’S 1 Ginger Ate LEAN MEATY DARTMOUTH fan PEAS -ot- CUT ( CORN WLLSBURY’S J WHITE—ANGEL FOOD Center Cut BISCUITS Frozen STRAWBERRY -MAIN«££*; LETTUCE Plain br Buttermilk Tube POPULAR 30 SIZE ONLY YAMS U.II.WlMItmllWlWlWlWlWlHlWlVIlUiWiUiHlWlWjWL^ inuiWitie | itUMniihrf etitmiAkmnwiuiiTSkiwiwiuiimriWiwnrm...,..,.., I^IMminiMlHUM/MRWOlWUnnWWOHWWWMt1; (eHiwnMnwnnwiuitmoKtimeimi 1 TilHUMIIUIIIIMHIIMUHIIUIMIIMIlM Extra COLD BELL Steeps With Purchase J Stamps With PwiImsb of 9 Thai. « Atom «f ' EASTER CANDY i»a >a feWryA/11 V/~V V^'l**11 ^ ** il EASTER*PLANT 1 If I of 2 Jon or Atom of *** 1 PICKLES I ffB- *mi tmmiAm&ti »aii*. £ Ij fj ■ ? S«J8J(SwUmSSSwtfiDr THJS PONTIAC PKKSS. WjttJKKSUAY, AlfKii. 18* MKtt KiGHT OhacraoBct 8t*ft» Tonight Northern Italian City Covered: by Wnk Snow - CU5NEO, Italy (AP) -snowed pink In this tittle Mi Italian city Tuesday. Seaway AultiorHy ■Loses $10.2 Million Leaders Feel New Passover Needed Today renewed Jewish commitment to Sod—to “do AO in tbstr power i to oppose the setting of brother I against brother, and nation I against nation.” ~ I.Lh. LG UsdO’Ute.M’f'SS* Fairmont Sour Croam • • PMI,.CroomCI>oo«o. .. J»o. « MORTON FROZEN U.S. No. 1 Maine Potatoes For Every Purpose! 10-Lb. Bag PUNE S ! iu.a«A»«'W POTATOES Fresh Avocado#* ... Fresh, Salad Tomatoes Fresh Carrots 9er Markets - Thus begins the world's oldest festival el freedom, commemorating the deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. At the seders tonight—the ritual meal oI song, prayer, symbolism and story-families will relive In memory the stirring drama of the escape from the tyranny of the pharoah. It was mankind's first great1 struggle lor liberty, and the week-long celebration of tt is often called “the season of our freedom.” STILL STRUGGLING Comments came bum many Jewish leaders. "The struggle is as crucial today at at any time in die 3,500 yean since the children at Israel fled ancient Egypt under the leadership el Moses,” laid Rabbi Julius Mark, president of the Synagogue Council of America. * * * As head of the organization representing'all three branches of and Reform—Dr. Mark said In * Passover statement; "Tm can never )bc permanently won but must bo fought for ar achieved In every generation.” Once again In the modern era, he said, ‘‘divisive farces In our society” are challenging the principles of democracy. . ■ ........'■ ■■'■♦— -WPI “To the modem pharoaha who persist hi keeping their Jewish communities in political, social and religious bondage, we echo the challenge of Mooes, ‘Let my people go,’ ” Dr. Mark said. Or. Samuel Belkin, president of Yeshiva University, said, “We are confronted with the striking parallel of some Vk million of our brethren enslaved by * newer form of tyranny.” ★ * + Rabbi Dr. Albert G. Minda. of Minneapolis, president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, said freedom is “not a priceless possession Inherited from the put, but one to be achieved fay each generation of men.” SEASON TO BENKW The general chairman of the combined campaign lor American Reform Jadelam, Jack Davis, said the season was a time for SELL IT Lawn Mowers Outboard Motors Call NOW FE 2-8181 A feksflf AD-VISOR will gtaOy autat yeaf Place an ed far thoai things to the garage or around the house THAT FBOPLg WANT NOW! Urn Cash it yours! PONTIAC PRESS Classified Want Ads R*EN tamps Oetan Spray Cranberry Sauce 39* 2 SAVI 10a 14-0*. Whole Fraah Pinaapplas IONELESS. COOKED, READY-TO-eA Agar Canned Hama FANCY, YOUNG HEN, TOM OR Beltswilla Turkeys • . 10-Lb. food’ fair's Finest‘quality Beef Pet Roast. • Chocolate • Banana • Cocosnut • Strawberry DEL MONTE or FOOO FAIR Sweet Peas M 6& *l## Sliced Large Bologna. HILLS BROS. COFFEE, CHASE t SANBORN OR Mkixwell House 14k Pkf. URGE SIZE Vernor's GINGER RLE Can SSBRt llel T Papular FtsvefS - 1 o. Faygo Soda Fop. |, . 6 wfi 99 Cats, Oraag a, Raat law, eisfsr Ala IkOB. 4%Ac Mavis Canned Pep.... .0 2r *•" V' „ . . M j not bin Heins Ketchup ... If 3 bmhm 1 love ISc ce 114 Ysrlatiat dUAl Swans Down Cakt Mixes Hr WHOLE KERNEL, GOLDEN Niblets Corn FOOD FAIR EXTRA-RICH Tomato Juke 1cw JGOiMOB 14c A# Cant I aa*e llel Frult-Fftvertd OhhHi - 3-Ol. flflt Royal Gaieties .. .. 4 m, Zr 39- lose ISst Frida if Oregon Walnuts in the Shell 1 , FOOD FAIR YELLOW CLING ! i PEACHES sr &2SM 2"* *jk 2* I*"1— A E'A-O*. $10 Food Fair Tuna...............4 ca» 1 Feel Fair, 0«r Ftaeat Quality Salad Blessing............ Isa IFpl Uasntwri Moaarch Orange Juice Save 1*e aa 4—Vila FraM (trehae S Sliced Pineapple 46-0*. $ r IY4 i -----------: rMmmmm,__________I 4 Hm*. Chaw a taakan ar b ' if tales Om ^1 if i MAXWELL HOUSE f\ \4 WMOTS OMfl < £S£ S9c a? : ! ifilk. L! 4 with tUa mmm thnwal. Sat, V | I 4 with thla coupon through Sat. Pi § ] CeleaMly bseswtsd Easter Baskets |i p { S 4 MAINE POtMOM »i fj H 10 £ 29c ► ! ___ 4 with IMS aaaeaa Uwaad* Sat. IT wMh Ofla coupon throush Sat. P • t 4 wNh tua asga Omega Ssu r J ww" ww” I AC f at. uST l coupon * k « B < a3 «. UwM; 1 aaw. F $ J J p , EqaDyeKltS........I 7 4 39 DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS tFOOD FAIR; MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD ^11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED1 BUY MOJUO .seamfree iiamfree or full-fashioned nylons for her Easter gift nylons by Orlttitef tody for Invisible sheer and smooth fit A ONCE IN A BLUE MOON LINGERIE SALE Flneit quality, itroakfrea evening theert give 'bare' lag allure . . . with |wst a whisper of color. Slight reinforcement at too and hoof help prevent run*. , Proportioned for perfect fit. Nylon tricot petticoats and gowns! If hi our regular stock' these would sell from 4.95 to 10.95! Buy now, save petticoats It's Unbelievable! You save 50% and more on many of the Items in this fabulous collection! See for . yourself. Mony have their original price tags. Superb quality, trousseau elegant styling. Breathtaking lace embroidery and applique trims. Pastels, white, black. Now is the time to buy that luxury lingerie you vypnt ... for yourself, for the bride, for Mother's Day. Petticoats: petite, short, average lengths; Gowns: S-M-L NEWLY ARRIVED! Potent leads our Easter handbag parade, followed by fabrics, marshmallows, straws and over-popular calf A wide selection waiting for you at PederaKsI fashion conscious designs with budget conscious prices. Pouches, vanities, EasNWests.., as big or as little as you prefer. With polished or eov-ered frames; trimmed with gold-tone metal and tortoise shell. In black, white, oavy, bone. Select yours from Federal's at timely savings! Not all styles or all colon In all stores. Hurryl S. Eyelet ruffle* ripple from jewel neckline to hip. Button back, figure flattering ever* first hand fashion nows for #62 in popular length gloves to givo an exciting accent to your suit or coat Lots of "different" colors In our complete collection! All lengths ^ . , | . shortie to TO-button. Fashioned of quality double woven and nylon by Kayser, Von Raalte,' Wear-Right and Dawnelle. 9" 1 ! b. Face-flattering V-neck everbleute with e lace edged double' ruffle to hlpiine. Wo»H-wear cotton pique in while. Sim 32 to 42. THE POXTiAC raw WyPKlaOAY, APUL11 Red Chinese Errors Don’t Aid the West Starting Today! Tremendous Soring* of Stunning Styles”Reduced to Hundreds After-Easter Prices NOW! at Alberts Greatest Pontiac Mall Telegraph M at Elizabeth Lake RA tackle twiU and \( mercerised poplii famous label, couturier fashioned Top styles of the seosori . . . block and glen ploid Chester* fields, reversible*, trench coots, flowers* in-the-roln prints; you name it, we have it! Water-repellent toe k I e twill or mercerised poplin. Black, natural and gay colors. Junior Petite, Junior and Misses* sizes. , t Brand • new, higher • priced spring coots in 100% wools ... Fantasia, basket weaves, ■Q souffles, strawmat weaves Ujf and many more .. . every Y *°P 1962 style from famous makers . . . white, beige, navy, black and gay spring colors. Junior Petite, Junior ond Misses* sizes. Hsit the beautiful new Alberts "Lucky 13th at Pontiac Malt’ TERMS ON Norn Ownership LOANS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1962 ELSS Our beautiful new store is now open in the Pontiac Mall OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 OF FREE PARKING THE frOXTIAC EBESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IB, 1062 76-Yoar-Old Cabbie Q«Cb His Writ Ticket . FREEPORT. N.Y. (AW- PW* Davison goto to tort •* answer a traffic aummoaa an act he figures wtt he "Just about the New Offensives Threaten Reds • OiyalabM While Ten WmU • WATCH BANDS ifjBlp ! : MEISNCR^S Watoh Repelt 42 N. Saginaw: BMW Theaty which gave birth to the •The people o< LatinA,Ber4c*’’' ■aid a typical "broadcast In the Spanish lamuaae " are every day ignore convinced that the United (Haying threat* la Communist expansion plans. Moscow probably considers the Common Market by far the greater menace, but heaviest Soviet propaganda guns are zeroed now Britain, long aloof and skeptical, is represented as willing to accept the Rome Treaty's Implications. Other nations are clamoring to get aboard. KREMLIN MAY ACT All this eventually may spur the Kremlin to action to avert what it must regard as a. real threat to communism from West European political union. Vqlve-pediid News Analysis Direct from Easterland on the Latin American alliance. That may be because more concrete action against the Common Market is being considered in the Kremlin. The European development already constitutes a serious setback for communism. . In cooperation with the United States, the Common Market can face Moscow with a vast aggregate of economic power and skill eclipsing that of the Red bloc. The implications of this can be of greater importance even than such trouble spots as West Berlin or Viet Nam. WANTS POLITICAL UNION One major source of Moscow Krcsgc giant specials! ■ Each pail ’n‘ shovel set ■ is packed with eggs I and ocher Easter treats. I Colorful pail decorated ■ with happy play scenes. Mojave Desert Communities Hit Scorching 106 LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tfie Mo- Musical! Cuddly And colorful as Easter eggs! Staffed roosters, rabbits, some dressed up and some musical. See all of them! 35veT$55friTSHl^ffirwr$e hottest spot in the nation Tuesday. At Ripley and at Thousand Palms, in Riverside County, the mercuiy rose to 106 At Palm Deaert—where former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie, are vacationing—the temperature reached 106. It was 104 at Palm Springs, the movie stars' Mecca, whjch tied Yuma, Ariz., and Presidio, Tex., for the next hottest sites in the country. due to “Aging Colon' Fresh! Delicious! All kinds! EASTER CANDYll FILLED BANJO [Eggs, ribbons, bows. TELEPHONE ^ Little "Princess"; candy. A "I WAS ON THE SPOT!" SAFETY BAT Indoor fun; candy. CHOCOLATE FIRE ENGINE For a boy's Easter. Large Chocolate Rabbits, Eggs, Chicks........-to. 37« to 97* Smaller Chocolate Rabbits, Chicks, Eggs........ea. 10*-19*29* Jolly Bird Eggs... .lb. 27* Chocolate Cream-filled Eggs, ea. 5* Fruit and Nat Filled Eggs in Tray Pack....29* free/ Noma p/afe for boxed candy novelties! "I had bought Triend Wife' this new automatic washer . . . the washed two loads and— NO MORE HOT WATER!" |LED BASKETS The happy solution . . A Fast-Recovery HANDLEY WHEELBARROW With bunny, candy. -*<*1.57 A-tisker, a-usker, Kresge’s has the baskets. Big, small, round, square, pack-full of candy goodies, toys; plush animal, too. Hurry in and choose; HAT BOX Soft bunny; need for modem living . . . replaces hot water as fast as you use it. Its design and construction features will "DONUT" CAR Exciting racer; candy^ more! 'ACuHrtqd CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY DOWNTOWN > PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER draVton PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC MALL —iH NOW YOU CAN * CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S % THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, ldfl; THIRTEir ’Area Student120} 'Put on Romney Campaign Staff Sinatra Leaves on Concert Tour to Benefit Tots WUJtWOOP CAP) — Trm Soviets Com* to Cuba \A to Instruct Machinist! W HAVANA w ~ A party ef Sovletll technfctana has arrived ta hd|| establish a center (or traWdsH Stockmeyer will turn 21 on May 2 and will cast his lint vote in this year’s election. Stockmeyer, nephew of Wayne County Republican Chairman Nor* man Stockmeyer, is a former load* or of toe 17th Congressional District and thb U. of M. Young Republican Club. Women’s Flower Sprayed Fashion parade of new EASTER SUITS, Younger than springtime and yours for such t tiny price at Rrage’s. Flower-gay, in every color in an Easter garden. With touches of velvet, veiling, pearl btslfag, And the dale to boy li right now while sslacrion is fallaat Coaac intod shop early. A colorful assortment of girls’ Easter dresses in favorite fabrics such as woven jacquard, stripes, Girls’ Net Skirted PETTICOATS i FULL SUPS FASM0N-W1SE PURSES Real beauties! Women’s pouch-type 1V( purses in all sizes, shapes. Plastic; black, oavy, booe, malt, rad, white. ■' So fancy with ruffles of net for the skirt but at a fanciful low pried Full slip has nyton bodice and elaaric bade. Shies 7*14. i White, pink and multicolor. Women's lace trim Kuur' choc SEAMLESS NYLONS Nykntt vycron*, nylon end a* 1*/ son. Full shadow panel; 4 gond. White; 3240. IN. New! Reversible Frilly, Lory Blouses for the Flattering “LizlLookli Imagine—2 slips fo 1! fi One side lace trimmed; 1 ocher tailored! 3 ■'' Sli HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY Snow Removal Cost $7.5 Million State Rood Dept, tab Near Record for Winter Set In 1958-59 Consider Use of Carport for Expansion In many homes, that extra space you need era be found at the side door. Or more specifically—in the carport. Located adjacent to the kitchen, as is the case in many instances, carport presents a virtually untapped area that’s right in line for the next home addition. In addition to their primary rale, carports ate also popular sites for family eookouts and play areas for the children. Still another possibility is ad- -vsB«r^i» s«nherti pm~xf soda tkm — conversion of c«rports into family rooms or family raom-dining room-den combinations. Tulsa University Has Up-to-Date Library on Latest in Industry TULSA, Okls. OJH) — It taken rime* 90 minutes of reading for oil Voices of Students Circle the World MUSKEGON (UPI)—Pupil* here FIFTEEN an increasing number of people blowing their noaea at table In a public dining roam. Not loo infrequently I have had anatom at my awn table dB the the Paaaqyer prayer book the youngest child asks, "Why la this night different from. all /otter night*?” TOLLS THE STORY The father then relate* the story of the Exodus and explain* to all the meaning ot a dramatic struggle far freedom and annual rededication* to the principle of liberty. The seder table is set ‘with rjmmmiCAH o$ mimwiwug designad by Morton L Gorahun In Small Town ' -PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Seder Fete Tonight for Jewish Families fDttdkmgfdhsjg daughter Leonie the PpfcW durPassover and the sym* holic foods served at the seder are Rabbi end1 Mrs. Nathan Hershfield of Temple Beth Jacob. Leonie tries the MMm PieM niWN matzoh—the unleavened bread-—which recalls the bread baked in haste as the Israelites tpok flight from Egypt. Baby Joel doep lots of looking but little li*• tening. The seder dinner is tonight. THE PONTIAC PRESS Women's Section Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Goodman of Oneida Road are following the order of service in the Passover “Hagadah” at the seder tonight. Unable to be with their parents on this special* family night are daughters Arlene, a student at New York University, and Lila, who attends George Washington University. Rabbi Goodman is spiritual leader of Congrcgatton B’nai Israel. Business, Pleasure Mix Bp ABIGAIL YAlf BUREN DEAR ABBY: Up husband travels and he spend* a 1st id time to a certain small town. undSMtaad becausa doesn't out of that town ■toy there overnight the ha does. ha if. mere, but he says he sons. Do you really think ha la seeing her for business ucafton badly enough, hall find a way. DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old gfariL My problem la that I can’t data a hoy unless he passes inspection by my parents. I don’t mind this, but their way of looking Mm over to to invite Mm to our house for supper. As aoon.as be walks to he Is attocked\hy 4 inquisitive kids. (My younger sisters and brothers.) They ask him questions like, "Did you come to sea Linda?” "Do you love her?*' "When are you going to get married?" This to very embarrassing. 1 lost two very good guya this tiny. What should I do? VICTIM OF LARGE FAMILY DEAR VICTIM: Give your little sisters and brothers some basic training. Youth to no excuse for storing guests embarrassing questions. If children are eld enough to talk, they are old enough to lean adieu to be quiet. / . ” * • * * ■ Stop worrying. Let Abby help you wMi that problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your letter to Abby, cafe of Thu Pontiac Presa, WOKDERING WIFE {SCAR WONDERING: I don’t know. What's bar busi- W DEAR ABBY: Our son to to Mg third yaah of codecs and hops* to go an to taw school. JM «*■**«* a» financing Unit Marks Observance otChild WelfareMonth able ts. Ha to a fins boy and we are all vmy proud of Mm. He baa fallen to love with A girt ha toft at. school. We have met her and think she to Hto grandparents do not like thl match became tow Is an adopted afar! and tor mother was unmarried. They think the girt is net "good enough” lor our boy. Hay ham threatened to cut off ftoautoal help-if ha doaan’i break * with her. Wa say the girl can’t help what her mother did. How can wa aotv* this? WORRIED MOTHER DEAR WORRIED: How tooL leh can mm people hat Give your son your, tueatongs and. if. the gnndpfjNato wont (to i withdraw their tlnanrial help, tatttiam. Many : Chief Pcntiac Untt No. 3TI. American Legion Auxiliary, observed April’e designation at Child Welfare and Pan American Month during a recent meeting at the Post Home on Oakland' Lake. * Child Welfare Chairman Mrs. Charles Chandler introduced Mm. Elizabeth Kirkby, executive secretary of fixe Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Kirkby gave an account of the organization's work with handi- Thc Unit wffl send two delegates to Wolverine Girl’s State this year, as the auxiliary'a Past Presidents Parley is spon-aoring a girl. Mrs. Theodora Saikekf said die girts will be selected.*froifi.-Pontine North-on and Waterford Township High Schools. , *’ • # :* Mrs. Alfred Guide, ways and means chairman, asked the sales for the joint card party with the men of the Legion at thejtof Home, April 24, 7:30 pin. studjed by the auxiliary fids year, waa rend by Mrs. James Van Ctopye, who .traced Colombian culture to present day. Junior AfOtivtues Chairman Mrs. Vemer Macom invited all JpFBlfw Auxiliary members, j Sons of the Legion, members' children ar*j children of the csnunutoly...to Saturday's Easter egg hat. lbs annual event wiD take place 2 p.m. at the Post Hone. »r' Mrs. Jeaajh Charter, rehabilitation chairman, reported ctiaaed lor the Deartwm Veteran Hospital to that the patients may send gifts to their mothers to May. Refreshments were served by lira. William Tunningley and tin. Frank Itoetmer. An .«v* ntag of dancing, apaswored by Ihf Lsgion's membership chair-man, John Harrington, followed the mcctini. years of their oppre—ton. The Hfig of parsley on the table to to remind the assembly that PaeeoPt* is also a festival ft sprtag. * ' ’*■ it ' A routed shank-bone is an emblem ot the paschal lamb; and the haroaea, a mixture of apples, nots, raisins, cinnamon and wine, symbolizes the mortar from which the Israelites made bricks for the Egyptian pyramids. * * * . "The Passover seder teaches us to share our blessings with all of our neighbors, Jews and non-Jews alike. We must be generous and charitable toward the wash, the persecuted, the atom—'for ye war* strangers in the land of Egypt,’ ’’ said Rabbi Nathan Hershfield ot Temple Beth Jacob. MEMORIES MUST LIVE "Wa must keep alive the memories ot our ancestors’ trials lest we become arrogant and cruel,” he added. ■ >w ■ % * A tempi# service will be held at 10:30 Thursday morning at the synagogue on Elizabeth Lake Road. Traditional service alao will be heM Thuraday,Frt-day and Saturday mornings at 7:30 in Congregation B’nai Israel. * ★ * The youth group ot Temple Beth Jacob will conduct the annual aeder for the Jewish patients at Pontiac State Hot* pttal Sunday afternoon. presenting . . . Quartet new, exciting contemporary bedroom that beautifully combines four different woods . * • Picture a treasured piece of fine old leather—rich brown, dappled with pale golden highlights. Now add elm burl with its delicate Persioa-screen tracery .. plus smooth-toned butternut and there's Quartet — an Inspired blending of pecan with butternut fronts, elm burl inlays and hickory overlays: It's so beautiful we wish we could show it in color. Come see if you can resist its charm^ person! Chest $139.50 Night Table (with doors) $59.50 Triple Dresser with Twin Mirrors $239.00 double dresser, $ panel bod 249 only $25 down intmii/pr Decorating Counsel at No Additional Cost ^iUST!SOtfrH Of ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Park Fr*a Front of Store* Opaw Thunday. Friday, Monday Iranlnga *t»» * Flowers Telegraphed , *y Place in the World! Phone, FE 2-0127 2 Deliveries to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, i Birminghom ond. intermediate Points 559 Orchard Lake Ave. * OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 —EASTER TIL NOON ; PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE LOOMED BY LEES FOR BEAUTY, LASTING WEAR, EASY CARE. * 15 luscious, duotooe colors * amazingly long wearing * highly soil resistant * easy to clean ft most stein wipe sway la seconds :-.y HHKS.S. .WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, 1W BtTKN SPECIAL Attractively Designed ^ From $80 a person In 1813 thei First compulsory milk paatsuri-U S. national debt raw to $1,9701 z*Uon ordinance was enacted by per Capita by the end of Wbrkd Chicago In 1908. New York M-Warn 'lowed in 1812. JNkumoi EASTER SEAMLESS SPECIALS *DEPENDABLES” so famous for wear... toe and heel n 2 pairs $1.50 Sheer seamless S-T-R-E-T-C-H with Miracle No-Bind Tops... reinforced toe* and heels. 39* 3 pairs tl. Aleumode Hosiery Shop SiUt GIRLS' S-Wt-f-T-C White sad Colors All If I ETC Small • Medium • Large » 82 North Saginaw Stmt , FE 2-7730 The Ralph Struck of.r Birmingham announce the ijMffiifrMf °l their daughter ' 'Paula' to Tobin Wells, son of Mr. 1 and Mrs* Marshall WeUs also of Birminglutm, She is a University of Michigan, graduate and Mr. WeUs was graduated from , Notre Dame. CjA July wedding . is planned. August vows are-planned V by Carol J. Young to John W. K ’ Lusk, son of Mrs. O.E. lush of Birmingham and the Due Mr. Luskk Miss Young is the daughter of Mn. ■ Edward A. Young of Lomley Drive, Drayton Plains, and the late Mr. Young. SUSAN JANE CONNOR CAROL J. YOUNG PEO Sisterhood Unit Initiates New Member \ Chapter AW of PEO Sisterhood met at the home pf Mrs, Ashton W. Emery on Dixie Highway Monday evening and initiated Mrs. Edward F. Lewis into die Sisterhood, ft ft ft The program was provided by Mis. Walter J. Teeuwiaaen who read poetry she had written over the yean. Mra. William F. Kal-witz presided at the tea table. Delegate* to the annual Michl-ga State Chapter Convention of PEO Sisterhood in Ann Arbor were Mrs. Norman Bartell and Mrs. Teeuwiaaen. Also attending the recent conference were: Rev. Walter J. Teeuwtssen, die James Boazes. the William L. Millers, the Everett Petersons, the Webster S. /Francises and the Paul IE. Snovers. ■ ft » ■ ft ■ Next meeting Is May 7 at the home of Mrs. Earl Rtaker of Unman Road. Luncheon Served for Gotoniol Group Party Follows Moshier-Hult Rites A reception and supper-dance to the German Club. Auburn Heights, followed the Saturday, evening vows of Janice Sue Huff to Robert t» Mushier In the First Presbyterian Church. White gladioli, pompons and snapdragons formed a back-„ . .' _ _ ^ •; , ground for the ceremony performed r Members of the CptoMal Group. by ^ Galeo Hembey. First Congregational Church, met for luncheon and a business meeting recen'ly at the Brookride Drive horns of Mrs. Adolph Magnus. ★ ft ft Assisting the hostess were Mrs. John Crary, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap. ,Mn. Marcus Scott and Mrs. John Goepfert. Daughter of the Orval L. Haifa of North Perry Street, the bride appeared lo Ivory silk organs* and Alencon lace over taffeta, strtfil with chapel train. Mlnla- —v- PHONE Pearce's—— FE 2-0127 for Choice Home Grown Lilies Hydrangeas Potfed Plants rnid bee nylon pat - butterfly veil and she carried White rose* and NHee of the valley. The attendants wore/apricot silk organs*-over taffeta, styled with rose-caught bustle back. V i cY y Huff r hae siet er’s- maid of honor, carried a basket of white carnations and roses. ft ft ft Bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Mar-timore, Mrs. Donald Moshier and the bridegroom's sister Patricia carried white carnations and Mary Jo roses. Cathy Heck, Union Lake, was flower girt and JUcky Moshier carried the rings. Ben of the Robert L. MoaMers of Donley Street, Avan Township, PRICED FROM Home Grown to Insure Lasting Freshness Roses and Cut Flowers raw The mother of the bridegroom, who chose Wedgwood blue taffeta, wore white neee end pink carnation* at her shoulder. The newlyweds will reside on South Marshall Straat. Sorority President Is Mrs. Eiwyn Hall Installation of thr following now officers for XI Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma PM Sorority occupied members during Tuesday evening's meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Kerr on Coleman Street. Club Hoars Travel Talk on Europe Pontiac Woman's Chib members hoard "New Lessons firom Oid Europe," a talk by Do. Bnfl Konts during their meeting at tbs City Library Monday. ft * ft Dr. Kbnts of the Bethany Baptist Church showad pictures tram right nwm Hail, dent; Mrs. Willard Bevey and Mra. UNITED QUANTITYI Solid Walnut KEY-RACK & PLANTER the bridegroom v Ms brother Donald. James and Daniel Moshier sabered wttk the bride’s cousin, Jack Jakmfon, Berkley. Peach carnations and white roses accented Mrs. Huffs drees of beige silk organa oyer broidered floral hemline detail. Plans were Mao made to attend the sorority founder’s day bgnquet at Edgewood Country Club April April 35. The Central High School Caribbean* will provide the program for the affair. Special gueeta for the meeting were Mrs. WRUam Emery from OentraUa, Ontario, Canada, and Mra. Robert Dodd of Cambridge, Ohio. Manitoba le rated as n prairie province, but 50 per cent of the ■ ana to cowered,with ever* of Woman's Clubs’ annual t tag program, April M at tha Royal Oak Bremen's Oh*. Tha next meeting of tha Fadaraflan w«l bo Mpg « at OrianvUlG. The PontlaF group'i May meet-tag will be the mrtv m* the Hotel Waldron. Mr*. W. R. C. Huthwaite to chairman. Arranging Monday’*, mooting wore: .Mrs. Forrest Brown, Mr*. Charles Lloyd, Mr*. C. M. Pelican.. Mr*. Walter Krause and Mrs. Al- Other* wetr. Mr*. P. C. Mile*, Mr*. E. E, Johnston, Mrs, William Dorris and Mrs. Hayden Henley. * Tri-Color News (UPfl — Feminine footwear goes patriotic tee spring. Shoe maker* report red, white and blue, shoes will bt worn through late summer. Borne of the shoes ere tri-fcolored. Beautiful Corsages ond up Special Children's torsages $]25 at m breath-taking $4-00 Value! CASH AND CAMYI WHILE THEY LAST l A “heror-egsm" value! Colo-nisi design hi solid wMnut With 0 satiny gunstock finish. W/t” high and 5* wide. Complete with waterproof plastic liner for, plantar and six brass key hooka. Solve* the lost-key problem and a perfectly beautiful •Dceeeery for yesv wall. (hfjr plant not included.) ' V rar Until 9 P. a new one of \. those heavenly carpets by LEES* PILE OF DUPONT 'SOI* NYLON 50 $Q. YDS, COMPLETE! 50 Oz. Padding! Tackless! SSO.cfe Down—$29.90 Mo ! T8 Mas. Don't wait another day com# mo this mag nlflcent .new carpeting! Whs would sww baliav a carpet *a 'delicious" would be so rugged! Phone FE 5-8174 See Bon-Bon in Your Home! only $Q95 S. Sftfiwftw $♦. •» Orchard Laka Ava. TM PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ;g. 1002 » SEVENTEEN Children Seek to Stand Individuals Alpha Alpha Unit Elects Its Officers Millinery Styles for Every Age ■Don Sigma Alpha Sorority elected offleera Monday evening in Mrs. Don Stone is incoming president; Mrs. Anthony Grand, Vice president; Mrs. James George, corresponding secretary; ~HOW J!Mt YOUNG MISVAtTHOTn GREETS EASTER . . . A'program of color slides ,on Thailand, with narration by Lowell Thomas, was presented by.Mrs. Donald Murphy. The quality of cigars is said to be Influenced by climate condi- NEW CONYEI NIGHT STORE HOI tho ROMANTIC mood of MONDAY THURSDAY FASHION! fashioned with Choose a coat she'll love youthful chk and charm Inciting, interesting rexHjre fdbrics with a practicality that Mother loves. The coo* that grows with the girl The pull of a thread lets down sleeves and hem ♦or another season of wear Little Girls' to Sub-Toons AU tkc loveliness of springtime caphireJ in our Easter collection! Hats created to captivate, to to complete tke romantic look of fastion I Open ^Mdhaiy^ J0 Hyi l jgjf l ' J Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Special Selling DESIGNER HATS MS. JOHN JR. JAN LKSLI Easier Shop the Arthur'* Way • 30-Day Charge • CPA OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 P.M. for your shopping convenience Budget Terms CARRY SPRING So many wonderful ways to look! EVERYWHERE Young-spirited fashions ... from the long, slim lines so smart‘far spring '62 . to the crop jacket look ... be it ever to short... or the ■ " costume look of a coot to match . they are all here In our superb collection. . Smart little, two ond three piece god- ; obouts jn stripe end soikf combinations. Double woven cotton or wool; knits. Beige, navy, fight blue or cocoa. Sizes ft to 1ft. The shape, the frames the patent cofors^pnd the topeitries ore all hew. The interiors ingenious. Bone, block, navy ahd' combtaed colors. $ . EIGHTEEN Cropped Topped Pops Up Again (UPl)—The "shimmy shirt" of yaMrtiir tea been revived. One lingerie manufacturer SEW SIMPLE By Eumc« Farmer V, THIS SPRING IT'S THE Feather Edge Permanent $75n CREATED BY ANDRE' . * * j Let our skilled hair stylists creote a be-coming new coiffure tor you, designed es- Complete peciolly to bring out your unique type of DELUXE PERMANENT COMPLETE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WgjDNESDAY, APRIL 18, Wtt 3 pays Only! ... Lady-Pampering ... Kvery day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays you may want to take advantage of our services because our pace is more leisurely these 3 days. Get a permanent wave or shampoo set and styled haircut. Try a Softy! ** :**; th*yMl •/ . JJ never .dream you had a permanent ... so permanent you'll think you always had the wave . .. from $10.00 The Tailor Trix Winner award of the week goes to Mrs. T. A. Lyons, New Haven, Ind., lor this idea lor hubby’s trousers. "My husband does a lot of wort outdoors and the cuffs of wash pants get just full of dirt, dried (cast, etc. He suggested 1 where the puffs are tacked at the seam*. It works like a charm. I unsnap the cuffs-and clean them out before washing the, pants, leave them unsnapped, they will wash cleaner, dry fm need-to-be” snapped-agalrr after pnastHgT ^ben s sfinpleth such a big help." TRY A KITTING Dear Eunice, “My aims must be shorjer than the pattern calls for because the dhow darts are always down too low for me. Is there a simple way of nwasuring far this?"___ _ • v w suggest that you baste the elbow darts in and not change them Until after yob have basted the sleeve into the armhole When the sleeve is adjusted correctly, you can bend your elbow qid the darts or fullness must be, at the exact bend of your dhow. You will probably only have to do this once;amj you will know just how much to shorten all Sleeve*' This adjustment would mean taking a fold in the pattern ABOVE the dbow. TRY USING DARTS 'Dear Eunice, ‘if my dress is not long-waisted enough in front and I have to] add to the bodice front, how can I make the side seams come out a?” Mrs. M. T. It you need additional length-in the bodice front it' is probably due to a large bust. The larger your bust measurement, the more dart control is needed. In order to make the side seams cony out even, you will add to the front only, now pin a dart at the underarm, directly opposite the fullest part of the bust. This dart should take up the exact extra length added. You will find that the bodice front and back now come out even and also that you will have a much nicer fit. Next week's column will discuss the woman who has to add to the back bodice and not to the front. donnell hair stylists 1 donnell hair stylists Continental Salon Career Girl Salon PONTIAC MALL SNOPPINO CENTER PHONE 682-0420 I MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE MI-MJI Hours 9 to 9 ’fuquHette Grand Opening SPECIAL CHARTER MEMBERSHIP |Nir week first 85 members on o Course Designed for You ! T year" FREE ’ ’ ; FREE THAI TREATMENT n-ll,, J Include!; Vlbrutort— Roller!—EiereU* •Mr I bln - muu CrtMto- Stowtni — 8 . 1 Mtcbunicsi Mums* sad HI th« Moit 0 tt 5 . ModwoOindurliln* «nd Efproportico- 7 v I fet Equipment Swcdltb Hud Uw-gg| | tut* Ar»ll*blf FOB mi’-' TRIAL CALL 626 S. NUNTER BLVO. BIRMINGHAM Mrs. George Romney (center) was special guest of the Junior Child Study Club Tuesday, - speaking on a timely subject uCommunications Within the Family." Mrs. Philip E. Rqwston of Cherokee Road (left) was hostess for. the meeting. Alsor pictured is Mrs. Adolph H. Magnus, Bloomfield Hills, who was program chairman. Good News for Skinny SHimmers By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON f AP Fashion Writer MEW YORK - Christian Dior of New York Tuesday offered 40 good reasona why style-amadous women—and women-conadous men—will take to the snowy hills next fall. That many ski costumes, crested in Paris • by- designer Msrc CONCEAL RAW EDGES ‘Dear Mrs. Farmer, "Gould you please.give instructions tor making felled seams?” Mrs. A. A. 'felled” seam is a seam that has all the raw edges enclosed. . , . It is found on sports wear, shirts, oaiamss. etc. After atltching vnur Bohan^ were modeled by lCMj; ■—*—; - - : 'limbed lasses who proved, among other things, that Parisian snow pant* can be as Boxy as a Bardot bikini. Designer Bohan nixed the usual figure-hiding sweater over sweater over a sweater costume that has been wearying weighing down and constricting the movements of the snow skimmer for yean. Made from various French stretch fabrics and insulated, these Dior clothes are warm, though they don't often look It, .and they’re lighter than a snow flake. SKINNY, SKINNY Sldnny pants, skinnier thsn skin, Eskimo parkas with french accents, and clothing for beside the roaring fire were exhibited as ideal, ski-lodge luggage. 'A well-dressed skiier will want wear a new costume each day, onc of thc showroom personnel said hopefully.) black vinyl costume, streamlined version Of a motorcycle racing suit, shimmered and weaved all the way from the hooded head to the glistening tees of one curvy-model. * * Some parkas were flat topped with visors; others were fitted-helmet style; but almost all seemed to turn the unblinking ladies into astronauts. Most Jackets and coats were bloused or belted low at the hip. Some were in fake fur, hut others, in flower-splashed or paisley Jersey, were strictly .springtime. Ofiwr- times the models wore brilliant-hucd doublets over turtle-necked, long-sleeved shirts and 1 tigfrts like pagea out of medieval I history. regular H-inch seam, press both seams in one direction. Now trim the UNDER seam to 54-inch. The wider or TOP seam is now turned under, at the raw edge and basted over the segmyouhave trimmed Iowa -------- ' Machine stfteh clone to this turned edge. The machine stitching will show on the right aide, ao fie rare your stitching la exactly the same dlataaee item the seam line. Many clothes that do not ravel are treated in a similar way and give the same appearance from the right side. After machine stitching your regular jK-inch seam, again press toes seams to one side. ... from toe right side of your garment, machine stitch through th—o seams about 44 inch from the seam line. Instead of a folded and finished seam on the inside, the edges will still be raw. This should only be done on fabrics that do not ravel. * ★ * YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Interfacing: This is the term used to refer to the "extra” layer of fabric used in the fronts and collars of all garments. I prefer a woven-type interfacing in moat cases. This can be purchased in vari weights and you should choose the weight according to toe type' of fabric your garment is made of and also the style of the garment. Always cut the Interfacing on the lengthwise grain of the fabric, just as you dowtth your garment. Please send your questions to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. If you want a collection of the 20 most frequently asked questions, send 25 cento and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with yourroquest to Eunice Farmer to cars oMhePonttoePress- Junior League Meets Birmingham's Junior League elected officers and introduced toe new provisionals during a recent meeting at the Birmingham Country dub. Elected for two-year terms were Mrs. Sidney W. Smith Jr., president; Mrs. William T. Beresford. corresponding secretary and Mrs. Robert E. Covert, second treasurer. New provisionals who will begin their training in June are: Mrs. Walker BAgby, Jan Coil. Mrs. William Collins, >Sara Conrad, Mrs. Martin Qraig, Mrs..Marcus Cunning- ! OCCASION and costume, daytime cat uo Inass to •ftar-5 sophistication. satchtl in charming grot point all spring colors AND STYLES From 5.95 to 12.95 i PRINCE GARDNER BILLFOLDS AND MATCHED ! ACCESSORIES FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN FROM 2.95 to 10.00 ham Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Finn and Jo FTOderickaon. Others are: Shelagh Girard. Mrs. Leon Hart, Mrs. Henry Hogan Jr., Mrs. Loren Keenan, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Norman Knauss, Joan Lang, Barbara Latham, Marilyn Martin, and Mrs. Carl Zint. ’♦ ★ ft Mrs. William McGagh, Mrs. S. Tenney McGraw, Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Charles Murray, hhs. Adolph Weeme, Joan Robertson, Ann Shene field, Mrs. Richard G. Smith, Mrs. Chri Underhill Jr., and Mrs. Robert Woodruff Jr. complete the list Dior Takes to Ski Slopes And on still other occasions the lanky ladies slithered from one side' of the crowded showroom to another in velveteens and corduroys and iridescent fabriai that hitherto have never seen a aid slope. W ■ Women over size 12 are advised to wjrar darker,' leas conspicuous colors, the T At Least Fashions Change Fairly Often spokesman pointed out. But dia-t&ffers as slim as exclamation marks are encouraged to wear those vivid pants that appear to be painted oh. ★ * , * It is explained that this tight fit Is eased a little Just-below the knees, to allow for. plenty of agi|e skiing action. For what woman Would want to fail on her DtorT BY RUTH MIUJETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. One thing abort women’s fashions no matter how silly and up becoming they sometimes are: you don’t like a fashion all you have to do is wait a little while and It’S out. ' a * it The good news right now is that the bushy—pardon, - bouffant —hairdo that Mas made so many women look top-heavy and uncombed is now old hat, or rather, old head. So womqp. can. stop ratting thefr hair to make it stand out and go back to hair that .fits So if we Wopien wde't buck becoming or uncomfortable downright slBy fashion trends and wo don't seem to have the nerve to do that—at pdRt, we can alway* console ourselves with the thought that ho feminine fashion is going'to last Very long. * * > And that’s shout the only consolation we havy so long ao we figure we have to be in fashion no matter how we look wearing the latest thing or sporting the latest hairdo. The other good news from too fashion world Is that those point ed tom that made even women with smalt feet look as thoogh they wore rise aine sheeo are being squared off for a shorter Hours: Monday, Friday * ’iff 9 20 WIST HURON STRUT FE 2-3821 “Shoes for the Entire Family** WE HAVE HAD NUMEROUS INQUIRIES - for various site_ DIAMONDS Estate Liquidation SERVICES Wg specialize in the handling of jewelry kin} like valuable article*— liquidating for Estate Settlement. And the needle heels that worn-it have been tottering around on for several years seems to be on the way out, too, along with the' printed toe. ALL FOR BETTER Of course, we women don't have any guarantee that the fashions cosne will be comfortable, carefree and generally becoming, but shoes couldn't be any more uncomfortable than they have ^been and no hair style could look worse on the average woman thgn (he ratted bouffant. b bath these eases any change to bound to he for toe hatter, Just as anything that Wfh»< We Handle a Comple Line of the Finest Quality Jewelry and Diamonds •„ REDMOND’S lewatore — Optoatotristt 81 IN. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-3612 toe rack dress was firand to h University Women See Film 1 Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University Women saw the film, " Opera-lion Abdittop”.at Jk Com- • 7mumty1i&?viccs Building Monday evening. Rmdingf from several newspaper editorials Tutd a discussion of the film-followed. * Appointed to the Regional ■ branch were:, Mrs, Tom Regae, president; Mr*. Donald McMillen, president • elect: Un. Donald LaVbe. first vice president-elect; Mrs. Phillip Lockhart, second vice pros!- . deal; and Mrs. CaroBne Mtiecke. recording secretary-elect. The delegation win convene April .27 and 28 pt fit* Slatler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit. ♦ * * • Social chairman Mrs. Royal Exline was assisted by Mrs. Jessie Snyder, Mrs. S. E. Minard, Jessie Oxford, Lillian Davidson, Mrs. Hdbart Doerr, Amy Krueger, Corn Krueger. Viola Krueger and Margaret LeCocoa. ★1 ★ w ■ Guests for the evening were Mrs. Carroll Porritt, Mrs. Joyoe Jones, Mrs. HBaper Polk, Margaret McCarroll, Mrs. Pearl Hudson, Mrs. Laura Brackett, Mrs. David Zamek, Helen Wordelman, Tom Reese and Kenneth ODie. Women of Moose Planning Banquet Pontiac Chapter No. 360 Women of the Mooee met at toe Moose home Monday eve. ring and discussed plans Mr jhafrqiet Miiy 16. .7 .. " #—W ★— Twenty-five members heard s report by Mrs. George Harshbarger and Mrs. Richard Dawson or their visit to Detroit chapter recently. Next- meeting will be membership chairman Mrs. Walter UngenfeUer’s chapter right, May 7, 8 p.m. Low-Slung Pont 'Hikes Up' Style (UP!)—Leisure hour parts echo the exposure trend for resort clothes. .The hip riding pants of denim or duck, are molded for^fiy. slimmest of figure* ; Fbr the more amply endowed toe pants can be* worn pdth long, blouson type tops. The midriff srith hipster pants is .-strictly. lor- the- lean in shape. - . . Teen-ager In your family? Read Ruth Millett’l booklet, ‘‘Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Sendee, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept- A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Pythian Sisters Set Convention Final arrangements for the district convention of Pythian Sisters wkre- made during the meeting af Fannie E. Tompkins Temple No. H 'at Pythian Hall Monday evening, .. * a * Temples from District Seven wifi convene at- the hall on West Huron Street April 71. Participants indude: Cadillac No. 158 from Detroit; Big Meter No. 150, Flint; Liberty No. 14, Clawaon; Lafayette’ No. 52, Detroit; River Rouge No, 141, River Rouge; and City of Straits No. 1)5, Detroit. Committee chairman for the meeting was'Mrs. Clarence Smith. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU like It! BADt CUTTING — TINTS . IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 , No Appointment Necessary GENTRY’S Colonial coming peciolly tQ beauty. EXTRAORDINARY SRBaAL 125 Pentianenl No Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. FE 5-9257^ T&E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18,1962 NINEtEM; No Time to Be Lonely Announces Attendants Unit Hears Talks on Cosmetics .Ogmnrtttqt !wds wm sp -printed ana 'imem— Tips on Careers Be Busy and You’re Happy printed and‘ members witnessed a cosrhetic demonstration during a recent meeting of the Business Institute Women's Club at me TBI library. ' Take to Teach? (idiibft Note—This week's school Masher Ops eom-prise the fourth in a tt-wdsk series of eareer articles, giving -you in a capsule up-to-mmute facts on fab pOUt-bilities in industry and the professions. Source: U. S. Department of Labor J , GIUMBBT YOUTH SERVICE Educational Requirements: Elementary School - roar yean of college required in all but eight states. Secondary School — Four year* of collage, usually including education courses, practice teaching, and specialised study. College and ttdvtnHy — Bachelor’s and master’s degrees. President (trace Trapp selected. the following committees; Programs. Mrs. Donald' Beutler and Mias Trapp; membership, petty Whitson; social and house. Mrs. William Kevin and Mrs. Robert Wiegand; publicity, Mrs. M Lomerson; scholarship, Miss Whitson, Mrs. Paid Carman and Mrs. mogd Rogers, Mrs. Robert Glenn, Mrs. Robert Nelson. Barham Alton. Diana Diamond, Mrs. Richard Patterson and Mrs. Rase Thompson, Birmingham. Mrs. Charts* Tutt, Flint, former Open House Honors Pair Zeal for imparting knowledge; In younger grades, patience and tovt of chHAen; In secondary school, enthusiasm fsr a particular field of knowledge, appreciation of problems of adolescents, patience and seif-discipline; in college and university, scholarly knowledge of area taught, ability to help students develop intellectual curioeity and trained minds, intellectual vision and imagination. Advantages of Professtoa: Numerous openings hi ail fields; summer vacation, which, however, may have to be used for furthdr study or for additional income; employment opportunities for women; combines well Mr*. Marjorie Giles, a representative for a beauty firm, gave a lecture and demonstrated oh the proper use of cosmetics. Members were asked to collect their “white - elephants" for the auction at the May meeting. ^ Mother has many asserted duties. But she is the one best qualified to handle domestic difficulties and it is a blessing to be needed. I often greet you when you comemo one to think of or spend money ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ Enrollments Available In Day or DUnvv WIGS Evening Clause. Write, Phone or PHONE ■old—atylod Coi',n p0flOa ***** FEDERAL cleaned ' 4-2352 odors); opportunity to combine teaching with writing, lectnr- Set Banquet for Teachers Pontiac Education Aoocia-tion will hold its annual spring banquet April 91 in the Hillside Room at Devon Gables, This year’s speaker is Dr. Frank Court, minister of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Lin- OPEN EASTER SUNDAY UNTILNOON / Place Your Order Now-FE 3-7165 24 Hour Phone Service CoopDinner Attended by Twin Mothers Club ■ Twin Mothers Club of .Oakland County attended a cooperative dinner Monday with the Twin Mothers (Sub of Wayne County. Oakland Ooun-ty Chib members attending wm: Mrs. Fired WiUockx. Mrs. Robert Van Meer, Mrs. Charles Hatter, Mrs. WBUam Raymond, Mrs. Paul Kilar, James Cleary and Mrs. Robert Green. Mrs. Green spoke on what ths national organization of twin mothers dubs does for local group s. Earlier this month, Mrs. Green met in Utica with several mothers of twins to help them organize a dub in Macomb'County. Easy 'Lounger' Goes Anywheri EASTER LILIES Paper Dolls 'Cut Out' Into Space Travel (UPD — One day. women alao will travel in ipace. When they ate ready to fl|IEi», go, (UPI)-»Watch for the lounge dress—a coverall thtt varies from button-front print coats to elegant hostess gowns. Hm typical lounge dm* is young, loose, and pretty — uw ually in fabrics that drip dqr ao you can have more time Grown in Our Like Orion For Young Feet (UPI) — The latest that’s new In children's dress shoes is soft and gentle. It is a last with a fuller toe and an elongation of the forepart, Insuring good fit. Gentle eloping from throat to toe leads additional softness. Larger specimen plants have several stems. Order today for Easter delivery. Your flowers will be carefully selected, delivered anywhere and charged to your account. Shop by phone if you can't leave home. 24 Hour Phone Service at Pontiac State Induitry. Early Week Special! SZ^SO BUDGET WAVE................. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 STAPP'S Easter Special AZALEA PLANTS $198 Hydrangeas Pink and White $050 t. $*750 Tulip Plants $400 Ta $£00 mers Red - Black - White Choose these comfortable, smart new styles, compliment you for your good taste. Guns in colors to make your entire Easter outfit one of smart color co-ordinates. Made of quality that gives comfortable fit. Wear them for Easter parties and school too. Easter Corsages Fresh Worn Our Refrigerated Counter. Cash and Carry $150 FROM Cymbidhun Orchid Corsage SPECIAL *250^ *5 Azalea Plants $400 Te $195C Jacobsen H flowers stapps BOOTERIE, ig E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Every Evening to Easter) and ■ " FAMILY SHOE STORE, 928 W. Huron at Telegraph 10! N« Saginaw*St. Flower* by Wire /Around the World Vfaft Garden-Town aad Our Greenhouses at lake Orion I liionbson's TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lg, 1062 New Rules Suggested on Campaign ES - W ASHINGTON (If w A blpar-tlsan commission today recommended tax Incentives tor presidential campaign contributors to encourage massive participation in U3u political Ufa. The commission, in a report to President Kennedy, estimated 1960 s overall political , spending at „ between (165 million and $175 million. But it rejected for the time being tbe idea of government subsidies for campaigning. The group noted the swift evo- New Cabinet Meets in Ns Gaulle Presides i Second Reading Progreagfaig on Schedule Con-Con Hopes to Adjourn on Time LANSING (DPI) - Tbe comat 1st Formal $ettion|pWto«i an tipn* of the tint day of Minister* ■aid tbe commission. Its recommendations included: LIFT CEUW08 . I pARJS (un) Chartea de Gaulle presides today buttons and on spending by pol- r* .. __., v , TV. itical comi^^ -------------- ■ ■ " (new French onhlnet of Premier of aocond reading lor proposals at One of the toughest problems to come out of this transition from horse and buggy pblfticktag to the jet and television age is how to pay the high costs of campaigning, Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio [” I Volt Traisista Mis lotteries 20c u | txlfi TELEVISION and .RADIO CQanOKl SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron mm. Tm No. uw FE 2*6967 —Strict procedures tor reporting campaign gifts and expendi-tuqi and rigid enforcement of election laws to gain public confidence in the financing of vital political activity. —Allow broadcaster to make equal time available to major Kill ntiii ft© tic go niters 165 150 res irresittiblo istibl 700 Huron P«r»y . without having minor party candidates. The television networks did this for the IMS Nixoa-Keunedy debates. ■The commission said “undet present practices, the parties encounter enormous difficulties raising adequate funds at oper time ... "Given tiie erratic flow of funds and the periodic crises in campaign finance, individuals and organizations providing substantial critical moments can threaten to place a candidate in moral hock. In consequence, disturbing and fundamental failure of present practices is tike widespread cynicism about the Democratic system they produce.," A chronic difficulty in raising money, said the commission;. ' tong been the lurking suspicion that contributing to political parties is somehow a shoddy business.’' Ask Parents Help to Stop Stealing Fad BRISTOL, Vs, (UP!) - Police aid them in the investigation of a > of shoplifting thefts by as many as 900 boys and girls in this Virginia-Tennessee border city. The groups, ranging in age from 12 to 18 yean, apparently consider shoplifting "a fad or lark,” said Police Chief Mark, Kline of Bristol, Tenn. “It’s no lark to tas. Stealing ia no joke and police will not treat it as a joke." Georges Pompidou with the situation in terrorist-racked Algeria overshadowing other problems. A High on the agenda were tough qew measures to stump out the Secret Army Organization (OAS) and restore law and order to tin huge northwest African territory has been promised full independence from France. De Gaulle yesterday took personal charge of tbe urgent government moves to end the OAS which of nenrly 4,010 victims since the first of tbe year. - De Gaulle was reported deeply disturbed by tbe situation in Algeria’s big cities, sgid to be bordering on anarchy one month after tbe Evian cease-fire agreement between France and the Algerian nationalist rebels. The new-cabinet decided at its first informal gathering Monday that first priority must be given to restoring order in Algeria, particularly in Oran. In spite of tbe maaslve Intervention of the French army and wholesale arrests, French authorities have failed thus far to curb OAS terrorism. One of the biggest fears here is that the1 terrorist campaign will, provoke Moslem , civilians into reprisals against European^ Mid plunge Algeria into a new bloodbath. Moslems already getting restive and the first mass Moslem-European clash since the cease-fire last March 19 erupted yesterday. Both De Gaulle and Pompidou met yesterday with Christian Fou-chet, the French high commissioner in Algeria, who made a surprise flying visit to Paris to discuss new security measures. Fouchet also met with Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe. aised hopes of meeting a proposed May U adjournment dispite \ mountain of work remaining; " * - Mbs proposals of tbe edneattea committee Were on the nmj reading calendar far today. Eduction Committer Chairman Alvin M. Bentley, B-Owa—, told delegate* that -be hoped la wrap three up In JM| inent domain plus a handful of . ssals from the committee on emerging problems AeaUag' such matters as conservation and puttie health. * * * “We nuMt pick these up where We can aqncesc a Utile lime eat el the eebead reading inquire meals," Nairn Oamadttee Chair-man Richard C. Vaa'Djmea, R- If this is possible would return to unfinished first reading m it ten still pending. They were warned of the likelihood to a night seat A W Still lacking first consideration was a controversial section dealing with the state's power* of om- asa I sanest that delegatee ha prepared tor a night eewdua as After a slow start yesterddy delegates dispatched the tone local government sections hi rapid ardor. HOME-RITE SECTION . The moat difficulty had been expected with tbe compromise section providing for county home nils but only if the legislature aet Up laws calling for it. . W ♦ f 9 ' Homs rule partisans fought a stiff battie for a self-executing provision in the constitution when the matter was up .on first reading and Charles L. Folio, MB*-canaba. offered a self-executing proposal again, it was swiftly defeated. 8047, and the compromise carried, 166-21. The hoi potato turned art fa he the section dealing wMh the powers of eittes and vtllnges. Legislative Power* Committee rhaircmn Arthur G. Elliott Sr. 'R-Fteasant Ridge, offered ai amendment, wMeb- ledhlMtai skipped over on first reading, t< concentrate wage and hour powers over employes within local gov- toning - the working CoodMiona of The proposals would havd made The lane carried after debate was limited to |0 minute* by a #48 role. A move to «• the aaattor reosdted la another approval at the provMoa by a HR vote. A plea that fire and polk* officers needed special legislative protection because of the nature of their,jobs apparently Had fallen on deaf ear*. “ ft ■ dr A A short time later, however, del-, egate* returned to the touchy matter,agreed to a slight change and then killed toe whole proposal an an 8443 vote which ddped out all previous action. The United Stales owns about 20,000 long tons of gold. Rtoewa .. ____________ ______jua p*i Notice if hereby siren that • hearts* x tlae Cttj JL‘V -Jlenitan. The Pontiac City Oommiulon u Local Public Agency autborlMd to iirlah* tbe niton renewal projwt t.___ U Identified by lha following *eneral boundary deecrlptlon; on -%» wcct.br an Irregular line along the Grand Trank Waetern Railroad ana Case Aranuf; (fe tig north, to Lawrence and Ptm lie. on tbe east, by Saginaw attest; on the aouth. by Cottase Street eatendto. The Pontiac City Commission hat .ailed this public hearing lor — pose of considering a proposal ■ ___ Cte a Development Man lor rchabtllta-Uon of a HHM area to tba Central Btialneaa District Are* (CBD Fringe i. IGeh. MU as an tntonJran project: ander State Aet Ml P.A. tea —-«d-d -nd local loWI. with L . assistance under TKle Ms Frame Home “f Partially Burns; Damage $4J)00 A fire started by faulty electrical wiring gutted the second vf a twyotory Ttrot6f'"Same tt 43 Ellwood Ave. early today, causing damages estimated 84.000. No one was injured. The owner, Mrs. Jessie Wii-Hams, and her mm were ra first floor of tbe home who fire broke out about 4 a.m Firemen had the blaze guished in an hour. rlyate enterprise ■Iperiasa to laa ----ledurei relocating displaced lndl K oid any Interested psrssn or organli-lon an nppartwamr to txpreaa their tew or. aim 'questions tner — — orb on of the uton renewal lilm PONTIAC, CBD FRINOI NO.2 URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT & m m m SL. MAP OF EXISTING CONDITIONS BOUNDARY MAP (URP-BIg) MICHIGAN N-44 ’ CITY OF ■tor to a hallway and bedroom an the, same floor, according Fire Marshall Charles Mats said Improperly installed electrical wiring to the attic portion qf the second floor had caused the blaze. Mete estimated damage to the building at 82.300 and' the teas to contents at 8L300. The home and contents were insured. Look Your Best in o CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT • Custom tailoring is naturally distinctive for the garment is Cut end tailored Only for you. • You are fitted by ms star tailors assuring you the bhtt possible fit. . . ft Costs No More to Buy the Best! Harm© oik CUSTOM TAILORS •nd CLOTHIERS 911 W. Mure* at lahfraph ft 2-2300 Wondrous Things A-fo©».. • beautiful legsixe hosiery from the famed looms of Belle Sharmeer. Sheer and teamfetipOur demi-toe nyloni In a bevy of tusdouo spring shades thort flatter your legs, enhance this season's feminine fashions. Polmleaf, Sugar Cone, Surf side In Brev, Modite, Duchess lengths 814-11J4 1.65 pr. Thursday Night Is Family Shopping Night in Birmingham NOW OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. lor your convenience THB PONTIAC PRESS, WtoVESDAY, APRIL U, 1IW2 ONE COLOR TWEmah Don't You Believe Facts, Ignore Beliefs About Oar Food *- yifwmirwpHBM (allacfee and ■wold Ruperstittou an among dm greatest threat* to the mitrt-tional well-being af many Aiftei^ leans. Nutritional, misconceptions • adversely alter food purchasing and eating habits. Too often they make the housewife a primp target tor the pitch el the modern snake oil salesman with his alfalfa, watercress and & Ingredient capsules which do biting to Improve nutrition and ■tick to upset the monthly budget. ■#?*-*. Here are but l-few of the eom- CANNED 12 TO 16 LB. SI^OVEN-READY TURKEYS FEWER BOOKS PER GIFT with TOP VALUE STAMPSI BIRDS EYE PERCH FROON BIROS IYI COD FILLETS SERVE’n SAVE BACON ^49° KWICK KRISP THICK SIICIO RANCH BACON ., 2* 99* PURI BULK PORK ' £?'. JONES SAUSAGE, . mm79* ROLL SAUSAGE.. . NYOIAOrS OR COUNTRY OUS Alt MAT SKINLESS WIENERS PERCH FILLETS LINK SAUSAGE. LEG O' LAMB 59 LAMB SHOULDER ROAST .....*49e LAMB RIB CHOPS .. .. * 89e LOIN LAMB CHOPS..........«. 99c 50 Extra VMUS Stamps WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP ANY S PACKAGIS OP EASTER CANDY Tenderay RIB ROAST SO Extra Stamps GOLDEN RIPE 100 ExtravSwStamps WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHAS1 OP VANlUA ICIO KROGER Angel Food Cako 25 Extra VAUM Stamps WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASC OP . 19-1 /I 01 CAN COUNTRY OUB Corned Beef Hash fcc ss* *« «t, *• **t* - ■■ 50 Extra vaSSi Stamps WITH THB COUPON AND PURCHASI OP ANY IB4B. SAG POTATOES Cm«m TfeKI» N*a* h OnSMo HWw. Pany*. Immh utm witMM nmn iiiwn wnr GREEN ONIONS 3. HUH OOUNN AANTAM SWEET CORN. .. Easter Plants m food..^. HANDY mKANm CONTAINER RITTER TOMATO JUICE EASY PUNCH SHEDD DRESSING ..... Top Volvo ■/ Stiwpo KCYKO MAFOAFI.HS.... 3 m im ARPi - *** BE SURE TO GET YOUR HEW HOLDEN RED STAMP CATALOG AT RATIONAL AND RECEIVE SO FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS WITH VALUAILE COUPON BELOW Coupon f$fj FREEI 50 HOLIEN RED a STAMPS a lden red stai GIFT CATALO TWENTY-TOUR THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, WEftftRSDAY, APRIL 18, 1062 ......................i h. "j I Government Should Give Help to the MiddlerAgedy^ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Ttw govern-ment safeguards I cram and the fold eagle. to protect the young and Rotten the teat year* of the old. The government ha* programs facturer and help the fanner. Name any group In America and: the government| has thought something to do for it Every group, that la, except middle- Middleaged peo- BOYLE pie make up the great forgotten class of this country. Unde Sam remembers them only at income tax time, when be puts a able hand hi their pocket. GREATEST RESOURCE This governmental neglect of the middle-aged is hard to understand when you consider they are one at the'nation’s great natural resources as important 4n their way ai iron ore, lumber or the corn crop. Middle-aged people hold moat of the votes, pay most of the and do Mr more than their fair share of the national worrying. B all the mfckfle-acedT people hi America went on strike and did nothing but ait on their bands for month, civilization aa we know would crumble like a fallen cookie. WHAt CAN RE DONKT Realizing their own key importance in the scheme of things, more and more thoughtful middle-aged people are beginning ‘When is the government going to do something far us?" The problem is—What can be done? ★ A ■ ♦ Obviously, it would be impracti-calfor flm "government to provide a federal sanctuary for the Hi might do to tarter, sustain,land providing a Bey Scout at eV-t Pass a law establishing a na-develop. encourage and protect efy crossing to help steer middle- Monal '‘Middle-Aged Oay*! doing aged pedestrians safely across the which the rest of the populace would do nothing but honor, ad- committed a crime. It would be a mire, cherish, soothe, console and pat on the bade cilery middle-aged person they met. the middle-aged: Pam a. law making mid *»*" PNffMjBj search Institute to bo headed by tabTytalt NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR Political considerations were behind both actions taken yesterday. Rep. Ruamirtf.~«r«mgr~3r7 l^ Clare has persistently Introduced the biU that would give county delegates more power to select their county chairman and other officers. This would mean the candidates for county and legislative office would, have to give up their present rule over such selections. ★ * ; * The metiure has the support of both the Democnmc and Republican state central committees. The Senate Voted overwhelming for reconsideration? | On a second try, it was killed again 16-14, two/votes short of the 18 necessary for pasaage. but then switched, pointed out that the house was asked for appointment of a committee to study such matters aa this hot political Issue. The veto bill would give the legislature absolute power over the nde-making authority of various state departments. It was beaten once by a 17-14 vote. * * * . The measure passed 19-12 the second time around. The measure, sponsored by Rep. GaO Handy, R-Eau Claire, would require the legislative approval before any rale by a state administrative agency became effective. Angry Widower Kills Greek Premier's Doctor ATHENS (AP)—Premier Constantine Cara man! is’ personal physician, Dr. Nicolas Yannopoulos. eras shot and killed today in one of Athens' main squares. Police said the killer, a 35-year-old barber named Stephanos Sig-ouratos, was angry ‘ because his wife died after Yannopoulos operated on her. The 53-ypar-old doctor was chief surgeon at Greece’s big gest hospital. HOLDEN RED STAMP GIFT We Appreciate Your Loyal Support and vote . . THE MEMBERS AND FAMILIES OF THE PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS AND POLICE OFFICERS WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO THE VOTERS AND CITIZENS OF PONTIAC THAT HELPED GAIN THE FAVORABLE RESULTS ON THEIR PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT APRIL 16th. Thank You ... Pontiac Fire and Police Depts. NOW AT YOUR 4 ATI n 1 101 N Al L * ^FQOP STORIS^ ALL NEW from cover to cover! Created EXCLUSIVELY for Holden Red Stamp savers! Glamorous page after page in full vivid color featuring for tfie first time hundreds of the latest, most wanted gifts from America’s most celebrated manufacturers and famous gift centers abroad! You'll love this colorful new and different gift. book. TWELVE SPECIAL FEATURE SECTIONS A surprising new Group Rirchasing Plan! Intriguing new Free Vacation Plan! Special presentations in Sportg, Boating, Skin Diving, Skiing, Travel. Music, Photography, Motortog^J|^^||l!W siMl IlltirtlTnaHve^ gifts for memorahl SEE NATIONAL FOOD STORES ADVERTISEMENT ELSEWHERE M THIS NEWSPAPER FOR MORE FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS THE* PONTIAC PRESS, WKDXK80A V, APRIL 18, 196; TWKXTY-llVK VARIETY STORES LINGERIE SAVE 1/2 MLEASTER BLOUSES This group Is 'to outstanding you will wonder how wo con ovor soil thoso blouses so choOply. Dacron crape, drip dry cotton, nylon tricot, oil so . oasy to cars for and in the very newest styles and colors. Sixes 30 to 38. Half Slips • Sixes: small, medium, largo Fell Hips.Sites: 32to40 Welts and Shift Gowns -Sites: small, me Wonderfully comfortable eeetete tricot thet Is Dainty, attractive nylon trims. So feminine tl heart of every women. White end colors. / Soft, tender, deliciously, flavored felly-center eggs Jo fill Easter baskets, or far fast plain wonderful eating. '.Buy several pounds. Just about any fabric and color you Might want to put her ahead in the Easter parade. A bevy of stylos to choose from. EASTER BASKETS h 19* la 71* Easter bunnios go first to Nal*. nor'a for their Easier he*kata because there ere ee many to PETTICOATS GLOVES iAqn egg, Colors Ruby's Magic Dip tffofd. So easyNtS ate ... no mui end cold water la fine. Wll color about 75 epgo. Pure food colors 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Mm. Thm., fH„ Ut 9:90 A.M. t. 9 f.M. rim . WM. 9,30 A.M. 5:30 f.M. Exdrtlvt at Naimar'i TWtt PONTIAC PEES8; wiUjt^E&I)AV. APRIL 1| lftflg TWENTY-SIX WESTINGHOUSE | Steam-Dry lieejr $7«8 jj WESHN6H0USE |§§ SHETLAND M Vacant Cleaner* in H FLOOR SCRUBBER With BeJeae Attachment* Rug Shampee _ . MASS AH! =r $9flN uSnic»MR 4088 R\|tO»*£C »«ws PAINT BRUSHES 4 for mstoc* 1 OoiAS**** 1 Select } ot Corning Slaw ssa»e *«*£«*•* DISTRIBUTORS. INC. DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 WEST HURON STREET 1 DRUG DEPT. SAVINGS! Ill 1 LILT Pith Button ■ HOME PERMANENT I SILVERKRIN ■ SHAMPOO........ .JK ’89° J. 1 MICRIN 1 iinnnitMASU 69° L: 1 SHAVE BOMBS, Palmolivt, ROc 1 ■ Rise, Mennens, Gillette ... W 1 1 BAN, ROLL-ON Me ■ I DEODORANT - 98c Size.... W |H ■ ADORN ■ NAIRSHUY. ELECTRIC DRILLS gjnfl ... t,.M VALUE [L tQD7il WMm ■ Vj K^jj ff iiq every miuiwue „ $5 orMort 3 DAYS ORLY ^ IN OBSERVANCE OF THE WJ 6i»,n EASTER HOLIDAYS P, **» TRAM BAIR WILL BE OOCED —»,,,,: GOOD FRIDAY 12 to 3 AND EASTER SUNDAY ... We Vrgt You to Visit the Ckturk of Your Choke n P THE PONTIAC P&ESS, WEDNESDAY, APBn/lg, 1962 TVVENTY-fgj Tie fat of EmytHag ftr ARMOUR’S STAR OSCAR MEYER Group Drafting Party Principles On the other bend. Rockefeller found substantial support among congressional Republicans for his earlier contention in Detroit* that the Kennedy administration had not attached basic economic problems with sufficient vigor or understanding. MENDER DELICIOUS YOUNG HEN The Senate-House Republican group Currently is working.on the military-foreign affairs section of its proposed statement. Rockefeller is the first GOP state execu-. five to appear before it. .. ^Surveyors in Plant Scan State Roads BIESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 A Real Traat for the Whole Family Despite this disclaimer of any label, Rockefeller's cure for some of the country’s ills remains too liberal for mom RepuMtcRns. Pan-Bulk SAUSAGE 3*99‘ to mark reference points along the lines of proposed new highways and old routes being surveyed for modernization. Aerial survey work is done for about 30 days w the spring — after PONTIAC'S FINEST lean Ground TRY ONE OF HOFFMAN’S OWN _ 8 to 10-oz. Avg. E Butcher Boy Steaks 3 ----------IASTIR PRODUCE SPECIAL1 'KING OP THE ROASTS1 TENDER BONELESS Florida Valencia ORANGES FRESH CUT FRYER FOR YOUR MONEY OVEN-READY fANCY Paid quarterly on your investment. Savings placed before tlje 10th of the month earn front the first! SAFETY Lean Center Cut KF* Port Chops 59* Every account is insured to 110,000 by an agency of the United States Government. CONVENIENCE OVER 100 TO PICK FROM—Grain Fed, Government Graded, U.S. Steen Six offices to serve you. Save-byAfail Service, Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the reel* of the Home Office, Drayton Rains and Walled Lake Branches. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wt sisulvithi right i \ GOVT. INSPECTED PAN-READY 1 LARGE FARM-FRESH 1 GRADE ‘A’ EGGS FRYERS I (AH White) jn mm [• \tjr *5: Cantor Cut HAM mmmM 87m 14-16-lb. Avg. Whole HAMS p to 471 THE .pdXTIAC> PRESS. YVEDSESPAY. APRIL 18, 1M2 IjJou ^udt C^an’t l&eal ^)liatRational lf}f\eall ALL NATIONAL FOOD STORES WILL BE CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 12 to 3 F.M.* > GUARANTEE National's Corn-F«d Valut-Way Trimmed CHUCK ROAST Pot Roatt Cut CHUCK ROAST ......W lb. 5* CHUCK STEAK ....... *8SH* lb. 6* SWISS STEAK ■ i.-,^-tO-lbrJ» RIB STEAK ......... ?W lb. 8* Rib Roast Natco Grad* 'A' Fresh LARGE EGGS AH White 37 With Coupon Bolow Feed Coloring Sot ft 29* 12 to 20 Lb. i "Easy Slice", Folly Cooked—Whole or Pod Shook BONELESS SMOKED HAM .. Hyerode1* loml-EonoloM — Whole or Ml Hoi# WEST VIRGINIA HAMS . . . . Mohwl‘i Freak Oremd (BeeAVeehFeA) Ground Chuck . . “• 69* Moot Loaf .... “• S9* Te. Te««, Grade 1 BaeMi'* Fauna „ Pork Sausage . . m 29* Shrimp dEwSid . . • . m" ^2w Hytrsde'k Tasty Fraak Water, Baaataat Polish Sausage . *>.- 49* Lake Perch . . . . ’VS 39* Tee TeUe. Settled er Freth Me Fsa . Ne Mass User Sausage . V “• 39* Cooked Scallops . ^ 89* 2U ^Jiawaiianpineapple Said Dole Delicious Sliced Pineapple 2 v 69c Dole Hawaiian Pineapple Juice - 3~89c Cnith.d, Titbits ar Chunk » ‘± B-g_Data Dole Pineapple . 4 89* Fruit CecktaH ... 4 99* SAVE 6« — Noteo Manzanillo N Stuffed Olives . v . .. ’^39* SAVE 6c—Aunt Jana's • ^'■ . ■■ . Sweet Pickles .......39* American Daluxa Salad Dressing .. ... & 35* SAVE ISc—Sutton Bey ar Dwan Spiced Crabapples .3 ^ I00 SAVE 15c — Sutton Bay Dark Sweet Cherries .... 3 f100 SAVE 9c — Viatic Polish Dills___________________ .3^*1” SAVE Be Rkdae Reel Oases Spey Whale ar Rraieed Whip Cream . f". | » 39* Cranberry (as 2’^ 39* IS** WMa Aluminum Fail Vtoak FMe er NNsb Reynolds Wrap 65* Horseradish . . . 19* Pieces B Stems Cavern Mushrooms 4^9|00 SAVE 16c Orchard Froth Frozen Sliced Strawberries SAVE 8c 4-89* Camay Soap . . i2 C 31* Comet Cleanser. . 2 31* Ivory Snow . . . . . & *1" Spic & Span . . . V . St 26* Waebday Detergeot Loir dry Dstorgndt Dlenerwere is Each Packs?. ef All Ferpese Cleaner Cheer ...... . 3 uZ $1°° Oiant Dash .... . 79* Premium Duz . . . . tf 78* Mr. Clean . . . . > SO EXTRA tr STAMPS a'miHiMtHiTjfi AF* FRIC «tt this eupa 50 EXTRA tST STAMPS With $1 Per shoes or Mere (MW I.mea. Saar. Wlaa W OsinOu) \ € PRESS, U^DNESDAYAFRIL 18, 1062 TWjW'fB Fresh Yams *6 MM, rwriM, WWm W 29* Grapefruit COFFEE * Pioneer E> SUGAR Top Treat Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry, DICE CM or Natco Coffee Yeer ckeice ef eee eely ef He fellewtef item wHfc this ceepee iid $5 perchase er Mere CHICK HIM DESIRED Chew 4 IMw Went Mn • □ COFFEE '& 4* 45* ' flf Mlrhbou MJs r □ PIONEER SUGAR 5£ 39* OR—T*»TW ■ r □ ICE CREAM ..... "cj139* One out of Three! 3 Items Below With Coupon and Purchase or More. Kraft's Philadelphia Cream Cheese SAVE 8-Os. 18c Pkf. Sore N' Star Cjarden Jresli frozen Asparagus Spears, Cut Green Beans, Broccoli Spears, Cauliflower or Mixed Vegetables SAVE 19c 4 79* CrisperJ$j?..,. ...... — *|33 Big 12-Ox. Unbffoakable Coffee Mugs *. . . .. vt 98* SfcoSy Lane Maraschino Cherries ^ 29* SAVE 6c — hTew Era Cut Green Asparagus.. ..... 4 Nc.“ ,100 SAVE 15c—Empress Mandarin Oranges . 5 ’<£• *1°° SAVE 11c—Tap Taste Cracked Wheat OREAD £ £& 35* ▼epteeM Instant Coffee Ml. Whftaev Celeenl npe Olives . . Perseeel Size Sir* Eh Pimm 7S': BmspberHeE I'*? 39* ’^ 39* butch Apple Me .^89* UvMSrtHfMt •_*, Liquid Ivory v. . . • 63* Ivory Soap . . . . 4 S 29* Liquid Joy . . . . . . £ 87‘ Pare Vegetable WeOdm Oetergeet Weekday Deterges* Crisco Shortening . 3£. 88‘ Draft yt?v. ir 34* Giant Oxydol . > . . *. 79* f jgwpggpjBgMM Natco Hdlvtt or SLICED PEACHES e^sfoo Sdve lS^-Natco HALVES a*..»SSOO Cans lie Off Lahti Downy »nSw Sc Off Label Giant Tide *•« **A:*to *M* 25 EXTRA Mtf STAMPS mk .fwUMM •» He. •» » fkee.Hr. ..... IB“B| VANITY PAW DIMNEt NAPKINS ve.tK.tu"an!-*!ai i T\> THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRjL IS, 1862 frorf Statt Highway Engineer Suffers Fatal Attack tauWP IttFOt >l> ~ Fteteral ' wrviM wtfi be held tomorrow for MMRMtfi W. Koakey, SB, Slat* Highway Department area project . bridge engineer who died Monday at BfAb Creek. ■ attack I MB* waking m a project near »Battle Creek. He fed been wilh th > State Highway Department 22 Tricky MOmari Cold Virus ReaMy Rough on Rqfs Chores got you down? TAKE IT EASY! DJ US AIRW.MIUI r»Wi g|navwv*«*i " f’^Tr^ifausTrats on the"BoftleT ^ Into apace, •ibad'weather in apace and why «nlf« be possible to have a apt i<“»■“ «•*“ - **fr« Ms Hobby: Generating Big Sparks of By BOB STEPHENSON I bob _ l>t—MH flwttSy » etes electricity. Not jut a spark Wrltfor ter The AP or two, but enough to CENTREVILLE-AS altire village. McCUsfa. 65. baa possibly one of the mopt powerful pastimes in the and opera ip* a hydro- rer plaint for fop. ~ people enjoy collecting salt shakers, others find plfasure in ^NOTTCfSp TO TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS Thoy*ve got to work to a It has a platan mMng. KsMdtP aeum he accumulated over the iaat model boldbn; AtoCltoh gate a |UcR', out ofgenerating 300 kfift- Nearly three years i|» the re- power plant, «oe yean,*’ ha says. Planned la an addition to- the |mGKe^^td~bous&ra boiler tor op*| _______________For Instance, in the museum Mo]eratin® lh# VariOT« steam «**"•■■ He? these machines in operation" C3ish has a complete power board, Someday. McCliah sayt, he would Painstaktagiy restoring the reties motor-generator, switching panel. || *“*“**“ “ --*“*“------* batteries and ringing equipment. ‘ would knew. Sot It ~ul would like to make this a place where people can come and l| o full-time job for Modish. Since then he has transformed i the. broken down ruins into a vibrating, amazing exhibit of power. THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE WILL BE O.OSED ALL DAY ON GOOD FRIDAY, ^ APRIL 20 J Two water-operated generators, {one capable of producing 125 kilo watts and the other 75, purr cast-stantly in the now neat little huddling. The machinery is as wed-shined at grandma’s parlor stove land the doom are as dean as a “Take that engisr,' says. Indicating n hags machine. 'Tog ean set M op here. Maybe It has been for from an inex- telephone toebitfeion has been help- penstye venture for McClish. He’s not akying how esetiy his hobby is. bat he bought the site town the efllngB -oC - OentreviUe. Mills power plsnte of one sort or another had been located there since | Consumers Power Co. was the most recent user of the power lag him pot It into working order. | • ♦ .;jf The museum is built bn the Inundation of eaterwfieff mounted over the. race .outside tbP* building adds a quaint touch. The wheel, incidentally. started It* career as] a tart t» the forced-draft blowers' In a (team boiler plant. Harvard-Radclitfe, Dem Club Backs ■ICI9MH BEIL TELlFHOHE COMPANY SELLING OUT ODD LOTS • To the layman, who thinks 11 * V&nn&rlv Rival |«h accomplishment to snatch «+AN?llflCU/ lUVUl bulb out of the dining room chin* delier without getting a shock. Me* , dish's plant kl as.professional ap-. pearing aa die works at Grand | Coulee Dam. Young Democratic dub of Har- bar-powered generator is stiH cap* vard University and Raddiffe Col- able of kicking out a few watta Bat In a way the McCMah power plant Is not the end. only the mteaae. The cwnst from the OMUMivs generators Is used In the-rter n lack of a formal name VINYL LATEX PAINT ■Gil:' ALL COLORS VINYL ASBESTOS TILE M2 LINOLEUM Mies Only $079 Welch VINYL LINOLEUM SQ. YD. nmseum of prime CAMBRIDGE. Mass. f APt-The Eventually McClish hopes to hook on 1*79 generator to wheel. Re and his wife have quarters on the lower level. The MtCh-you might expect, II equipped with electrical appliances. In Me corner op ancient wa- lege hurt night endorsed Ally. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr. over Harvard alumnus Edward ML Kennedy iti their fight for the Democratic nomination for U.8. senator. with the turn of i valve. MrCttuS was born hi Kslaina* . In • 30-by 106-foot concrete block] McCormack. 38-year-od nlepbew of House 9peoker John W. McCormack, D-Mase., is a graduate building. SO yards from fhe power plant McClish has collected enough rotors, electric motors historical odds and ends to moke any museum curators envious. Hie current he generates is devoted solely to lighting and heating the still unfinished museum. Here la a sample of what you’ll be' able to find in the museum SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 SST.’fU'Ss'fta 736 W I of Boston University Law School. Kennedy, youngest * brother HS> President, was graduated from Harvard and the University Virginia Law School. Guilty to Crimt Committed in the Jaif sey faces- sentencing on a charge b*to» ** 20th century. -An M- to 100-year-old reciprocating steam engine. —A steam turbine-driven ge nerator capable of turning oat 900. kilowatts. i 50-horsepower reciprocating steam engine and generator. —A natural gas-burning internal combustion 15 (i.p. engine. —Electric motors of all sizes, ■hopes and vintages. —Ditto for generators. Merely having the machines on IS display is not enough for McCUah. Later in life, in Kalapiaioo, Me-CHsh worked as an electrician and He also serviced electrical equipment in local theaters. And during that time he was saving old wiring fixtures, light bulbs and odds and ends. WARKEN.'Pa. (APl^Jim 1m- MUSEUM or ANTIQUES g A bow In Ms museum Is lull of antique light bulbs. There is a pair Of Edttfn movie projectors Incurred otter his srrtval at Warren County jail to serve a three-day-sentence for driv the influence of liquor. Kersey pleaded guiky yesterday » violating the penal code. When he arrived At the Jail last Friday, bo was searched by Sheriff Donald Allen. He found a pint of liquor strapped to Kersey’s leg. Other hietorical relics in the collection inchste: . ' Only about 13 per cent of _ senger automobiles produced today are painted Mack, although as late as 1948 it waa used on 35' per cent. %, —Early aound equipment usd nr. the first talking movies. —Telephones dating from 1879. —Early phonographs complete with cylindrical records. —Arc street lamps, flat irons, cradles and oven an ancient, tele* : with a screen the also of the end of a ahoebox. Inky Boy Mse... ... .1 lbs. UU* Beem RaN Psaebes.. «£•'_4 far 19* Gsrbsr’s Straissd Baby Fate..... IP as. NslsbssbFilter Paptr.. t*Y ..38‘ptg. ■ U. St Nov i POTATOES 11.39- CO-OP SPECIALS! Urn twe Mg generators came I -When will McClish open hit mu-trom tea Three Rivers municipal scum? He’s not really sure. plant. "«** paid WJte for , M 0f worg „ Maybe mare work than I’ve girt OVERWEIGHT * "***- EXCESS PAT W SmU l* IMMEDIATELY SSnatti -If you WANT o Shapely Symmetricaf Fiqufc Sond today for this Now METABOLISM iaak rw# Ms*• NO Modtoof, MM or AeyfWsg fbo fo Soff Ymi) like to build a home fos'klm and his wilt across ilk river on -the banks of the race. Right now tlfoughi the muse* and the power plant come first. other measures you have tried this instruct!v* MgTAgoutSI BOOK will snabla you te teaMr-stsnd yeiie own earn and may save you years of nUsesy and embamasmsnt Diet alons Is HOT. and never has been, the ene and enly answer to tho peoblem of ■-TlteHiM generally known only to moetel Silu — of hum isiatton explains tee physfotogy — * - Vimd die PMPWM _ _ _“fcd*tr *‘TT~ Ban and Obeeity. It telle wlqr laWMmlfitt low BVwfwVigni andWNRfWtO Book Is tent j________ . -----ssowl nod need to eodwee. The edition is toSodTlSfim’ may not^appear again. Wrtto at once—today for your espy. SSND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (Me) to o obligattett. VPe here no >e or anything sloe to sell. Ren i3i4,AlbiKjuerofteH, U CAR & BOAT Mendon when ho. was a boy. There he flfartei working in lie fonder plant, stick In those days operatWI only -from desk until Now at Miracle Mile PRIZES EVERY DAY: Tents — Cameras — Radios STYLE SHOWS-ORCHESTRAS FAMOUS PERSONALITIES WILL APPEAR PRIZES EVERY DAY! NOTHING TO BUY-NO OBLIGATION, YOU DO NOT H t TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Just fill in the free tickets from i acle Boat and Car Show, Miracle Mile Stores, or fill in coupon below and drop in the barrel at the show! OLLIE One of Michigan’ APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: KEEP IMS IN M1ND-IT WILL HELP YUUR PUBKEIMUK! find out exactly which model it best for your NEEDS. Stay away FmoS Ute.qft brands. Tofco o MWfo time, look around, compare tho different models of ten different prlcasTSomatimas you’ll bh surgrioisd tRe falg, bolter deluxe model wHh off fho extre tentures wW only aw o IWHe more Btif Is wed worth it in the long fort. Why not start your 'personal shoppar comparisons’ art Frattar's tadoy. WoH gladly give you the right answers and, of course, the right discount prices and service. BE OUR GUEST FOR EASTER DINNERf A big sssurt- AAMP NNRt Of Mi* COME 9I.M. n.9 SEE! FREE! WHk Purchase of any MAJOR APPLIAWCE-Offor MpifiM Sat. AM 21 COME SAVE! # TWO GREAT VALUES! FREE!! ihMamltH COFFEE NEW WESTINGH0USE Then see Fretfor end VO time* out ef TOO HeT Bern Yew Price or Yoo Got 5 lb* of Coffoo FREE How Con You teset NEW WESTIN6H0USE AGITATOR WASHER Four Cycle laundromat gives ‘’Hot," ••Warm" end ; Cold Water Wash end Rinse” plus the proper cycle for arty tebric Self-Cleaning Unt Ejector, exclusive Weighing Door end Suds N Water Sever ere other You ean bo surt... if «»• WESTINQH0USE This new, low-oost Wesbnghouse Agitator Washer makes washdays a breeze. Set otto dial and forget it. The proper wash times, water temperatures, rinses and spins will fallow outomstieolly. Includes Unt Filter. See It today! YOUR CHOICE *198°° BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS. AFTER THE SALE SERVICE Froftgr’fr Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Provo It te Yeersalf torvtoo Booms Pteif fUgsrdteos o< Prteo FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGE S AND KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 9 A M. to 9 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 6 P M. y Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — FE 3-7051 — Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 JL=J« r i i t rrn ini n n r rml l M l I I I I I II Tl Til TTTTrrm 111111IIJ LJ Y ‘tfafy-sng THB POSTIAC FSBM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1982 Opm Totoj! Anoihar Now Ganoinghan SoH-Sorvieo Drag Slore-Poolioo Mall Shopplig Doalor-Drap, Vftanlw, Qotnitit Phi—I Spooiali! SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT TEL-HURON CENTER, J50WNT0WN PONTIAC, MIRACLE MILE CENTER, DRAYTON PLAINS, ROCHESTER PLAZA 14 OUNCI LISTERINE Antiseptic gold chest CHOCOLATES 1 It. MX SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATE \ DECORATED It. HUIT & NUT EGG 1 LB. EXOTIC CHOCOLATES »y Schrofft's Filled with delicious candies, toys, novel* ties! Each gasket is wrapped in colorful ceWophone and topped with a shiny ribbonl Choose yourt new while our lovely selec* Hon is at Hs very peak. HEY KIDSI Hvrry—Hwrryl Inter Newt -n BIG GEORGI / COLORING CONTEST SATELUTE mill# 5"x7" MOUNTED enlargement 55c ttSTMAN fttMjj; KQDACOiW HUE i||w G.E or SYIVANI^1 « MM EASTMAN S iT 135 EASTMAN S RECORDS REGULAR $1.00 EACH ANGEL SACHETS KODACOLOR from Tep Hits, Hue Tones, Classical or CHANTILLY TOUET WATER SPECIAL I $000 FREE! 30DAY T SQUIBB VIGRAN EASTER CARDS BY AMERICAN GREETINGS - EASTER BUNNY BASKETS YOUR CHOICE WINDSONG STRADIVARI BELOVED COLOGNE MWPOWTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1982 THIRTY-3 Opaa May! AiiliMr Raw Oaaaiaghaai Self-Serriee Dug Slara-PoaKao Mai Shappiag Cwtar-Dragt, Vilaaiias, OtsmUe Discoint Specials! SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT TCUHURON CENTER. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, MIRACLE MILE CENTER, DRAYTON PUINS, ROCHESTER PLAZA 5T $1.25 P JOHNSON'S I Arrestin CMMraR'l formula Stationery Ovality payor and Egg Poacher m Utility Pail WHITMAN'S SAMPLER CHOCOLATES Sampler ASSORTED EASTER gBfcg sp&sst Rabbits, Chicks, Ducks, Cute 'N' Cuddly Toy Animals* All ora beautifully dressed up for faster* Avail* able In all sizes, shapes ami varla-tias. See them today. “• GILBERT'S K CHOCOLATES pound box.. ii' M2«’££*165 IMPERIAL LADIES4 ELECTRIC PORTABLE GREEN transparent Comploto with built-in alartricai nutlet. Hwmpusne Discount Gift Special! *®WT0NE 8-TRANSI$T0R PORTABLE RADIO SPELLBOUND Dusting Powder WILLARD TABLETS CHANTILLY SPRAY MIST SPECIAL Ideal for excess stomach acidity. Meet Available at AH CUNNINGHAM’S DlUfi STORES COLORFUL-SOFT THEY'LL BRING EASTER JOY TO ANY GIRL OR BOY! REINFORCED Bank with Charlie $188 M Save with Charlla Life size, life Hka ISJ jfllfflllFHtllfll l!Hw If DEODORANT 1 ] TOOTHPASTE U [ ORA-FIX « f.C Veer dkefce ef m, |nR f . eekk «r m%mm f, Ml \ WM 31c iIm fl UL POM.' Bceh tar Id k H*Wi taeewi WM L tan . . . «M 4my WM m i [ff 9 lUf [ FARUT'S 1 JEiir SEANS , IShnmcc Lm. F WAITED MAX LOGS 1 COCONUT CREME EGGS 1r**T tan *4 it *W«. k<| 25- 2jL 3I« WALKING OUCK CART, Rffeler Me ...... . . . 77ci BOUNCING BUNNY CART, Rsgeler 98c . . ... 77c | THIBTY-BtOHT THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL li, 1988 The Compact Center PSATION EASTER EGGS kfor the Children W During Our Anniversary-Easter GIRLS" COATS After Easier Sale Priced in All Ranges, Toddler* lo Size 14. • Wool* • Laminate* • Long* Short ie* . Value« lo 10.99 Thursday, Friday; Saturday OW" ROGERS# SILVER PLATE A Project tt The InttnutiOMl SHver Company Closed GOOD FRIDAY 12-3 . TnMIewni CHlLpKfiNS' JAYSON JEWELERS FK 5 -99.»S Trl-Iliimn On ter CSC YOLK sr.cvnmCH.4HCK NO MONEY NEEDED-CHARGE IT One Little... Two Little... Three Little SMART JACKETS ore NOT expensive Ot'United Shirt Yyuiifi America's h incut Fitting Shov NAMEBRAND ^ Cigarettes SMART POPLIN JACKETS SPECIALLY $J| HQ PRICED! 4.5151 Right . . . Wosh and wear combed cotton poptnj, Zelan water repellent: Cap* bock yoke. Tan, bfue.pewter omt day..., , < v,..; -. vi Regular Size Carton NEW LAMINATED JACKETS «T *9.99 Loft. .. 100% Nylon Water repellent, beautiful lm Beige, spite green, Maltese blu^:a'Kf-hlack<.?^.^ ' Carton OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. Pit Fill Doctor's Prescriptions op All Children'* Shoe* Security Charge TVI-Huron Crnli r Account Service FK T-0259 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Have Your Rainwear Water-Repelled ^^PhiSr^Pay: Dry Cleaning Until 2 P. aL\T'"^1 The CAMERA-MART IS MOVING TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Slim line skirts with ruffled blouses in colorful prints or solid cottons, sizes 10-16. Big savings on cotton plaids, prints, solids. SmartlyTaiiored with smooth side zippers. WINKELMAN'S WINKELAAAN'S Dry Cleaners and Shirt lauitderers Both Locetions—'Tel-Huron .and 20 I. Huron Watch for Opening Announcement p.m. mondoy, thursdoy, fridoy, Saturday p.m. mondoy, Thursday, friday, Saturday Famous Make RAINCOAT h »«w *19.88 36” Terry Toweling While and Colors 2/10 Yard* Lengths f Swiff Premium or Imperial For Your Convenience, Our Tel-Huron Store is Now Smoked Hams Shank Portion Butt Portion Sites: Regular, Short end Long in Sdte 46 Tel-Huron Store Only! ISMUN’S (SMUN’S ^Security Charge Honoi rd Here stones for min BOYS’ PANT and SHIRT SETS SPC.CERAMIC JUICE SET "Evarshineleathe Sanforised Full Cut New Spring Color* Sizes 34X. TdJlnmn SHINE BUILT-IN! Oak Hruu n SI A 8 and Iliad. 14 A115 Piece* Chocolate Covered RAISINS JijMiJmlers 'Tear Crientttr Jeweler. Stores" "FK 4-S557 fdJhllWH Crnlrr FK f-0229 UNITED SHIRT CHARG6 tr AT M£SC£'S\ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE] 1AY, APRIL 18,1962 Bill Asks Medal FzamKennedy /or Bob Hope ■ WASHINdTON Ufr-A «oW roadal Pleads Innocent i fcrKidnaping Girl, 3 2 Beef Detectors Back in Russia it Grants on U J. 66 March 14: Her trial if expected to start next month. Hit U.S. Hounding MOSCOW (API- Two Russians who quit political rsfugs tat the West said today they decided to return home when U.8. intelligence agents tried to turn them into spies against their, native land. pleaded innocent to kidnaping Airlln# Seeks New Routt 0jwl.u4.BiWc.Qimy-- WiSmcTQ(._I^c^ leraay tral Airlines asked thp Civil Aero- ♦ A ♦ nautics Board yestatfday for au- Mrs. Bock is awaMag peyeW- thority to operate between Indian-atrle siamtaatton. ghe Is apolis and Detroit by way of charged wNfe the March U kid I Munci^Anderson-New Castle and ■splay of s year-old Hharoa Hrn- Fort Wayne, Ind , and Lima and deraea from her heme hi the iTotedo,. Ohio. sale starting thursday! ■ our famous noma You won't wont to miss this thrilling sole of our famous name dresses . ..- now ot fantastic savings, and just in time for your Eoster selectingl You'll quickly identify the designer when you see them. Choose full skirted or sheath fashions for juniors a >d misses! insulated coats *16m In a wide voriety of designer shapes. See our outstanding collection of full or straight silhouettes in light-weight Orion® acrylic Ajpol Mends or cottons; solid or novelty weaves. Collared or collarless styles in red, gold, beige, turquoise, sizes 8 to 16. wool knit suits Formerly $29.98 and $35- 3-piece wool double knit suits for spring in the most wanted colors^ Missel sixes. WTNTKKI jTVIANS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shpl^to 9 p.m. monefay. thursday, friclay, Saturday How do you measure 30 years? We at Osmun’s have offered many values during the past three decades. During those years our friends have come to rely on antfemun’s sale as something special... above the ordinary in actual value received. Today, that tradition remains as strong as ever. And here is what we mean. Pictured above is the biggest Spring suit value in all of Pontiac. Our famous lightweight Martinelli 2-pants suits have been fine buys at $59.50 for years. But through a very fortunate purchase we were able to round up a special shipment at a very special price: $49. This includes the justly famous Martinelli needlework, latest 1962 Sprmg shades, and comfortable 55 % Dacron-45 % worsted fabrics. And rtmember you pay nothing extra for the extra trousers. Come in today. You'll find a high, wide, and handsome collection of these rich-looking Spring-weight suits waiting for you. We repeat: It’s Pontiac's biggest value. Special Note: With Easter just 4 days away, we will make all necessary alterations in time for you to wear your suit on Easter Sunday. Fair enough? MARTINELLI 2-PANTS SUITS $49 - at Both Osmun’s Stores USE ONE OF OSMUN’S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS. NO ADDITIONAL SERVICE CHARGE ... EVER! a peat Pi Pontiaa Mince 1931 SMUN’S STOBE8 FOB MEN NEW TEL-HURON STORE HOURS:OPEN EWERY NIOHT TIL 9 P,M. i i ■- ".'V * «; '■ »£'•••••&’ .JsflHatt'y FREE PARKING Both Stores t DOWNTOWN (NmrttoOkKourtkMm) Opss FW., MOW. I"**** 252^ T EL Hi H U no N T SHOPPING eiNTur X Dacron Organza White Only — 44" Wide Cen be used for - Wedding Gowni - Graduation Dreuet • Over Skirts Communion Dresses Seven Seas — Shantung Type 52% Acetate - 48% Rayon 44" Wide—Hand Waihable—Crease Resistant QQc Spring and Summer Shade# yOyd, /list Excellent foe your Spring or Summer Drew 3" White , Horsehair Braid SEW’ii SAVE” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER MCSrUy Charge Honored Horn ii! ’■WSm FORTY All WrigleyStores Closed 12 to3p.m.Friday, Apr. 20, GOOD FRIDAY f SAVE , 21c rAssorted Gelatin Flavors 'rigley’s Easter Smoked Ham Sale! The Ideal Meat for Family Dinners - Luncheons - Snacks. Swifts Premium and Imperial Brand r Royal Desserts tiltf Smoked pP*** Easte'S Canned Ham Swift's Premium Canned HAMS Butt Portion 4 to 6-lb. Average Shank Portion 5 to 7-lb. Average Cooked, Boneless, Ready to Serve Fancy, U.S. Govt. Grade ‘A* Goyt. Inspected U.S. GOVT. GRADE ‘A’ FRESH Roasting Chickens Turkeys Grade 'A' Large ALL WHITE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, i|M» A Wonderland of SAVE 22c -1 Vernors Ginger Ale Oven Ready 3 to 4-lb. Avg, Regular Size Camay Soap » Bath Size Camay Soap • Controlled Suds Dash Defergent Detergent Blue Cheer Beth Size e% Zest Beauty Bar . . A 45 Special Label Fabric Softener Downy • . . . , Detergent Oxydol . . . • Quart Jar CUSTOMERS CHOICE Kraft Salad Dressing Miracle Whip -OR- Dartmouth Choc., Van., or Neopolitan Ice Cream Vi-Gal. Ctn. U.S. No. 1 Maine Potatoes 1039* For Dish Washing—Special Label w tl Cascade . . . . . Cleanser ^ Comet . . . . A ^ J J Fries* affective ffcre Seterdey, Apr/ 31. We reierve —STOCK-UP On Green Giant Super Vaunts Green Giant Golden New Southern Grown Fresh Tomatoes Marsh Seedless, Thin Skin; Full of Juice U*« M JR Florida Grapefruit Southern Grown Froth Green Onions 2-19* Nabisco Vanilla Wafors^y * . . . Independent, Assorted Lembro Cookies... e ^ Sunshine y\ * Hydrox Cookies . • . • . . ,1s 35* r5sr29* "Sr 39* SAVE 17c 6-100 Cream Corn Whole Kerned Com Green Giant, Green Niblets Beans Mexicorn SAVE 17c Kitchen Sliced SAVE 8c 6Hl“ 5-T* 5h1°* Scl00 Green Giant Green Beans SAVE 8c OET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP THlTPOyTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, \m PdEfT-oW 'Slower' Robinson Leads Chisox Win Floyd Robinson, not a go-goer by Chicago White Sox standard!, is off and running as the much-needed power hitter that Manager A1 Lopez has sought to revitalise his sputtering attack of the past Kaline, Bruton, Cash and Brown Homar; Boros Slams Ball The Sfryeerrid San Diego, Calif., native doesn't bum up the basepaths like teammates Jim Landis and Luis Aparicio, but his red-hot bat has sent him to the top of the American League’s early season runs batted in. lead* era with 13 and suddenly the Son find the go-going a lot easier. • Robinson, who hit a nifty .310 as a rookie, is going along at a .500 dip, at the start of Ms sophomore season and single-handedly ruined the Minnesota Twins 86 Tuesday with his Second "home run, a pair of doubles and seven runs batted in. YANKS HOMER TWICE And just as dynamic as Robinson’s hitting 'was the New York Yankees approval of the reduced mileage to Baltimore's outfield Jr., (1-1) gave only four Mis until he tired in the Sixth inning. Dan McDevttt and Bob Grim finished up. Ken McBride lost and is 14. Four of the A's runs were unearned as they scored twice in the third and fourth innings to overcome s 1-0 deficit. WAIT WAS THAT? -‘'Jim Piersall, Washington’s excitable outfielder, has some words for plate umpire Frank Umont when he .called a 2nd strike on Mm in the 1st faming of Tuesday’s game at Detroit. The fiery Senator fanned on the next pitch. The catcher is Dick Brown. STEALS SECOND — Jake Wood of the Detroit Tigers makes a- dean steal of 2nd base as shortstop Bob Johnson of the Washington Senators puts on the tag too late in the 3rd inning of yesterday’s game at Tiger Stadium. The Tigers trounced Washington, 9-2. • Hues Stay Unbeaten; Dodgers Win Colts Defeat Mets his left shoulder while making an off-balance throw in the sixtl^ The little lefty had given up only four hits and, in Ms usual fine fielding style, already had six assists. pitchers thrown into action by the Gibs’ corps of coaching brains, was the loser. Rookie Lou Brock and Ron Santo homered for the Cubs, Don Leppert for the Pirates. Lropert drove in four runs with his homer and two singles. The eager Houston Colts have drawn first blood hi the battle of the have-nots in - the National League. After one week of play, die youthful Colts are scurrying .along in fourth place, only two games off. the pace, and die New York Mets still are looking for their first victory. The Colts finally broke through for two runs on Larker’s homer in the sixth but the Meta got even with an unearned run in the eighth and Bell’s homer in the ninth. The winning blow by Bud-din was Mt off loser Hdi) Mo-ford, who took over in the ninth after Hook left for a pinch hitter. Jim Golden was the winner in relief. The Dodgers recovered from Monday night’s 19-8 disaster in San Francisco and knocked out Mike McCormick, who was making his first start. In addition to the homers by Howard and Hark-ness, Tommy Davis continued his batting splurge with a bases-load-ed double and Maury Wills drove In the other tun with a center field triple. Don Drysdale won his second with relief help fnxh Larry Sherry in the seventh. The two new clubs of the National League met for die first time Tuesday afternoon at die Polo Grounds with the Colts grabbing a 5-2 decision o n Don Buddin’s three-run homer in die 11thInning. COLTS SHOW POWER The older Mets, with a veteran lins-up Of faded names, were supposed to be the long bad hitters. The Colts were reported to be a fiery band of line-drive single Ployars in 5 Fights; Huff, Flaming Score 2 Each; Sowar Hurt Chicago tied a major leagbe record fay using five pitchers in the eighth inning of its game with Pittsburgh but couldn’t stop the Pirates from rallying for six runs in the last two innings. Harvey Haddix, the last of four Pirate pitchers, was the sixth lefty to beat the Gibs this seasop. SCHULTZ TAKES LOSS Barney Schultz, third of seven CHICAGO (AP)-In a game that had everything, the Chicago Kadi Hawks defeated the Toronto Maple Loafs 4-1 Tuesday night to square the Stanley Cup championship best-of-seven playoffs at two games each. It waa the usual raucous Chicago Stadium crowd—announced aa 16,666 but more likely 21,000-going Into fits of littering the ice with debris. It was a game of five fights among players—and several hi the stands among fans—and a game crammed with 24 penalties mmmmlng a total of 84 minutes. BOWER INJURED It was a game in which Toronto goalie Johnny Bower suffered a groin injury midway in the first period doing the split in stopping Bobby Hull’s sipping shot. After about four minutes, Bower asked to be excused because of pain. Ho was replaced Mr Don Simmons, who was with Boston six homer, and Elston Howard also Doubles Comeback Wins for Central Pittsburgh rebounded from a five-run spurt by Chicago in the first inning and handed the Gibs Byron Temple and Dick Craw-tod came from behind to win the deciding doubles match yesterday and give Pontiac Central a 3-2 tennis win over Pontiac Northern. Northern's Terry Patterson and George Kovach had taken foe first set, 6-4, but the PCH partners rallied to win' the final two, 6-0, 6-3. John Kerns and BUI Basinger their seventh straight defeat 166. It waa the sixth victory for the unbeaten Pirates. Los Angeles bombarded San Francisco’s pitchers for eight runs in the early innings and held on for an 8-7 decision with Frank Howard and rookie Thn Hark-ness hitting home rum. MORE COLD WEATHER A scheduled night game, between St. Louis and Philadelphia was postponed because of cold weather. Cincinnati and Milwaukee were not scheduled. LET ME OUT OF HERE! — As sizzling hockey action moves into file boards; referm Frank Udvari leaps high and appears ready to climb over the glam barrier. Reg Fleming (6) of the Chicago Black Hawks and Toronto’s Ron Stewart (12) go after the puck in the 1st period of last night’s Stanley Cup playoff game at Chicago. The Hawks defeated the Maple Leafs, 4-1, to square their final aeries at 2-2. Fred Kern was Northern's lone singles winners, topping Bill Smith, ■ 6-3, 6-3. For Central in singles it was Dale Andrews over Steve Lang, 6-1, 7-6, and Gerry Bunce over Dayne Thomas, 66, 6-0. in the minors last season, dr ♦ ,,% Hw 37-year-old Bower was hospitalised for treatment and may miss the rest of the playoffs. One minute after Simmons took fits nets, Reg Fleming scored his first goal of the playoffs and Ms first of fiw season against To-i rotrto. He added another at 7:311 of the final period. ' MIK1TA NEARS RECORD j Hull, who scored against Bower, | also tallied against Simmons, and \ each time Stan MiMta got an assist to boost Ms playoff points—in six games against the Montreal < rsnaiHem and four against the < Leafs-to 19. This is one abort of | TneteMwg a playoff series record ( art by Gordie Howe of Detroit in 1965. _ l The only shot to get past Chi-, cago goalie Glenn Hall — who ] made 30 stops-was by Red Kelly | in 18:81 in the first period, cutting < the Hawks' lead to 3-1- » Only 17 seconds had elapsed j when Chicago's" Murray Balfour and the Leafs' Bobby Baun yanked off their gloves and start-lug beitisg each other, non TIMETABLES i The timetable for other scrape: 1 7:60 of the first—Bronco Horvath (Chicago) vs. Cart Brewer; 10:58 of the second—Reg Fleming (Chi-' cago) vs. Ron Stewart; 14:30 of > the tfaW—ftomtag vs. Tim Hot- 1 ton; 17:34 of the third-Mfldta vs. I Frank Mahovttcfa ^ ( The MSrfta-MahovUch crisis was Bobby Shantz and Jay Hook were hooked-up In a-flne scoreless duel at the Polo Grounds until Shantz suffered a catch in Cranbrook Not Team Posts 2nd Shutout i ■ , 'i— -. . Cranbrook posted its second .straight tennis shutout yesterday [with an 86 victory over Detroit ____IgU [ winning singles matches for the Cranes were Whit Conrad, Kent Rikas, John Harada, Steve O’Grady and Ed Wilson. The dou-t bies victors: t Tom Brown • John Brandt Stan i Walker • Steve Erickson and Dick Baird - Jim Alexander. BOSTON (AP)-An Army private and an old war horse collide tonight fold the result could determine whether the challenging Los Angeles Lakers or the defending Boston Celtics wear the National Basketball Association champton-ship crown for the next year. 11 4r ★ ♦ Pvt. Elgin Baylor of the Lakers and veteran Bob Cousy of the Celtics hold the individual keys to the outcome, of the final game of the final series. The 6-foot-5, 225-pound Baylor makes the Lakers go. When he was below par tor a stretch at Los Angeles Monday night, Boston grabbed a lead and went on to deadlock the best-of-eeven series at three games apiece. BYE POUR STRAIGHT The Critics will be gunning tor an unprecedented fourth consecutive championship with the 33-year-od Cousy still at the helm deplte a painful and bothersome injury to bis shooting^ hand. Cousy jammed the little finger of hie right hand at Los Angeles Monday. Ait orthopedic surgeon diagnosed tile injury last night as a torn ligament. Procnationaiy X rays were • per game In the aeries. Baylor, on * leave until Thursday from Ft. ' Lewis, Wash., went cold in Mon-: day right’s game. But one of tile [ Lot Angeles victories here came 1 last Saturday when Baylor tossed ’ in a record-breaking 61 points. A capacity Boston Garden crowd—13,909—will sit in on the action, while the game will be televised regionally. DOWN AND OUT — Jim Pendleton of the Houston Colts is nipped at 2nd base on the first half of a 2nd-toning double play Tuesday in a. National League game with the New York Mets at New York's Frio Grounds. The Mets’ Felix Mantilla makes a leaping throw to Gil Hodge* at first to complete the twin killing as hid sacker Rod KaneM backs up the play. Carl W. (Buck) Nystrom, line coach at the University of Colorado, has been named head football and track coach at Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln High School. Nystrom was a grid star at Michigan State in the mid-1950s. AVOID PULLING LEFT ON APPROACH SHOTS ■H Good scores usually depend on e golfer's skill frost ISO yarn on In. Many opprooch shots In this area ere I pulled to the left of ths green by the Women’s AAU Swim to Olympics spell with s two-out single. The ball w {t sharp grounder to shortstop that ricocheted off Fernandes* leg. Chuck Cottier and Ken Retser Lewis Hyman, 19-year-old University of Michigan gymnast seriously injured in a fall from a trampoline at the'recent NCAA meet, was taken off the critical list yesterday at Presbyterian Hospital in Albuquerque, N.M. His condition is reported improved to* SACRAMENTO. Calif. (API-Unde Sam’s gal mermaids, many with eyes set on (he Olympics two years hence, open competition Thursday in the National MU Women’s Swimming Chnmw- Philadelphia's Vesper Bbat Club seeks to defend the/faam title won to "1961. Mapy events on the three4sy program appear wide open. / Competitions will be held in the 25-yard outdoor pool at the Arden Mils Swimming and Trials Club at Carmichael, a suburb of Sacramento. The pool isn’t under cover, but its size permits the designation of indoor championships ANN ARBOR GIRL DEFENDS Defending titiists include Donna i De Vatena of Lafayette, Calif., to : the 200-yard individual medley, I Nina Mannar of Philadelphia, to , fife 100-yard backstroke, Kathy "Retirement of Chris Von Saltza of Saratoga, Calif., and Becky Collins of Indianapolis left six indoor tides undefended. Miss Von Saltza last year won die 160, 250 and SOO-yard freestyles and the 309-yard individual medley. Detroit starts a three-game road trip to Boeton tomorrow. out come beck fa the big onee.” ! * * * . The Critics were an the verge of being dethroned at Lot Angeles shortly after taking off from the Cleveland airport The pilot made a safe landing and the Red Sox left for Boston an hour later fohtV*two THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, IW9 Major League Boxes Waterford, BloowfleM HilK Holly Al*o Win PCH Thinclads Triump Pontiac Central ran away from Saginaw High and Arthur HIT fai a triangular track mint yesterday at Wiener Field. dr ft •• ' * The Chieb tallied 74* point*. Ar-••thur HU1 36* and Saginaw 26Mi. Waterford downed Boyal Oak Doadero et 47. and Hint South weatoiw whipped Walled Lake mVi * Wi There were miral other meets la the eoaaty. Gerald Henry jumped into the limelight for the Chieb. The PCH sophomore cleared six feet* two inches in the high jump. This is the best performance tor the Chiefs this spring. ■ # ■ * * Another top effort for Central eras EHck Shorter’* 51 feet five i half inches in the shot put. Sophomore Chuck Graves broad jumped 21 fe#t five and a half inches and' John Stewart cleared 11 feet tlx inches In the pole vault give Central a sweep of firsts in the field events. Waterford won eight first and tied .tor another. Jeff Bergemaiui and Troy Dar- the Ugh jump. •~jj|n BraEjr won three events and Hamp Morris two to lead Southwestern past-Walled Lake. Braey took the broad jump <30-6), 100 (10.3) and 230 <23411. Morris woh the tuak1' hurdles (16.2) and iw».(2L5>5 Ray Nelson in the half mile and id 880 relay team of Norm Moon ly, Jim Houston, Dave Rickart and Nelson won one tor the Vikings. Holly whipped West Bloomfield 61-48 as Jim Ray won both dashes and the broad jump and Ken Updraft took both hurdles. Ed Turner rcn TSIANOUIAR lit HH—Bradford (Si. Thompren m. Humphrey (P). William* (AH)...T— m. T-WIT Brood Jump—Oravei (Pi, WUUorao (P). Kup«l« (S). Bradford ($1. D— 1114". d Shot Put—Shorter (PI. Zlchhorn (P). Tatra (AH), Hall (Si. D—MW. NO Relay—PCH (LomU. Joooo. Me-Own Hindman). AH. T—f:M.t. - Hour—A.H.. PCH T—):«.). j 1M HH >i£aiS,^tY Onto (W), — t—li.i. ________LaBalr (W*. Buffet (O). Symongton (Dl. T—11.0. HU* Run—Moroor (W). Thomaa (D), ijggj— -*”■ T—441 —MSS* (W), Hudaon T-S:«»J. «to Dash—Darlmont tWi. John ion V), Da via (Dt. T-MO til LH—Horw—op . Col* (W), Laxotte (Dl. T—21.5. , »0 Daah—.Suffol (Di. Bymlngtoo (D>, LaBalr-(W). T-M.2. _ . — ■ -Doodcro. T—Nona arau- ] —Dondero. T—3:45.0. . tneff* (W). H. Brandon , _ Rt third between O Brno* don (Wl and Tarehabkl (Wi. H—10' ----~--tmont (W). Outlet D-arj'V. Put—Praua (Dl. Oreonlng (D). ny IT). D-4i’UH“. - West Women Whip Police in Bowling the SUppers. Bergomaaa copped | won the high jump and ran on Hte.OMrelay lor the Broncos. woo the 44S and broad jump. Gary Sieves led ■ sweep sf the i Ward. Rdle; Berkley and Oak Dark. The_______ scored 84* to 40H for Berkley and 12 for Oak Pto*. Art Tregenza paced the win with firsts in toe high and lew hurdles, the brood jump and a tit fat the Ugh jump. John Schweppe mm the 100 and 220. Other winners were Bob Richards, 010; Bob smith, mite; Diva Noyes, 440; and both relay teams. Milford topped Howell 63-46 as Ted Nelson of the Redskins set a adtool and track record fat the mile wtth.*_dncfatof of dill.1 - Larry NoworieMd won the 4*0 and Chris Klaelyk the pole vault af Orchard Lake Sit Mary finished ' i a triangular meet. Hot? r/wcto with 88 points, OU3M had 45% and St. Andrew 3*. Ron RidUng took the TOO, 230 and broad jump and ran a leg on fits winning rday team as Oaieace-ville defeated Clarkston, 84-25. Ron -Applegate capped the' pole vault and Ron Hooper the high hurdles tor CfauWen. Elliott Has an Abundance of QBs ANN arbor m~ If they traded college football players toe way they trade the pros, Michigan coach Bump ESUott could be the master dealer of 1902. Spring football practice started at Michigan yesterday and pears as if the Wolverines have an abundance of quarterbacks, sevefal of whom Elliott toight like trade for a veteran end, an experienced center, or a fullback of the Bob Ferguson type, if it were possible. No. 1 quarterback, of course, la the ever-Improving Toledo, Ohio, senior, Dave Ottnte. He's In solid with Ms bosses after two seasons as the leading signal caller. Mchigaa has beea 14 and M in those two oeaaono. . Barring an injury, it Is going to take a spectacular performance when the opportunity arrives tor any of the newcomers ] Glinka, < a it ♦ . Leading the list of heralded, but untested quarterbacks fat Forest (Frosty) Evashevsld, toe sou of the Iowa athletic director, Forest Sr., a former Michigan quarterback in the days when Tom Hannon was one of the greatest names in collegiate football. THREE SEASONS LEFT Evashevski, injured before the •asm started last fall, still has tree seasons to play. Fans who watched him hold toe pocket in tig's final intra-squad game expected him to shove aside Glinka. Then there's Bob Timberiake, a Golembiewski Heads 4 Unbealens at Masters DES MOINES, Iowa (API—Two seasoned professionals and a pair of relative unknowns were the only unbeaten bowlers left in the American Bonding Congress Masters Tournament Tuesday. Billy Golembiewski of Detroit, 1900 champion, and Don Site of Houston. Tex., the qualifying round winner, the ABC Classic Division doubles co-champion last year, won .their fourth consecutive matches. leagues, whipped Herb Frady, At-lanta, Ga„ 849-804. Biggest surprise of the day waa the elimination of Ray Bluth, the Louis 1959 champion^ fired a world record tour-game total of 1051 Sunday night only to see Don Carter of St. Lotos beat it Monday night with a 1064 series. around today and ........ A bowling i Jim Thomas, Port Clinton, Ohio, and Jim Stefanich, Joliet, 111., both appearing fat their first Masters final, also advanced to the semifinals of the winner’s bracket with 44) marks. CARLOADS • OF TIRES strong Randy West women’s quintet last night at Side Lanes. The ladies won aucce games by 1,045 to 865, 863-905 and 902-781. Doris Lanktree sparked the vic-| tors with 561, Maggie Young added 572, captain Vi Cargal 562, Jo Gobi 555 and Marvel Slot 540. In that big opining game, Lanktree fired JDl, Young 214, Slot 209, Gobi 206 and Cargal 197. Jim Fritz led the policemen with 530. Red Hewitt had 525, Kari Kilmer 481, K. Kessinger 456 and John Bridgewater 449. ELUfi KAIJ1SM Golembiewski, 32, defeated Jim Whittier, Calif.. 814-739. 33, trailed Dick Hoover, ly two-time Mas-tere winnihyby 59 pine after two games, then raided to win by six pirn, 840-834. Em* won, the last two games, 235-194, and 197-173, drop Hoover into the loser's bracket of the double elimination tournament- Thomas, 31, beat BUI Schaufert. Cincinnati, OMo, 841-814. — BLITH ELIMINATED Stefanich. 20, who competes three nights a' week in Chicago Pontiac Northern started Ms taeball season in topnotch fashion by winnlngja doubleheader; terday afternoon at Rochester. BRAND NEW WHITEWALLS 1S£H *11“ *13“ I black wares SS!5 *15“ *13“ as!} *ii“ *ii“ KS: ; *18“ *19“ US'l *14“ *18“ IS!} *18“ *11“ Has Tas sad fadtewge S4SB ■LACK 8.95 RgiH I.U-U LMriS Ut-M , tu-u 10.95 10.95 12.95 IJMt I.UJI T1.95 13.95 iJM» 12.95 14.95 TV Wat Mann Street MARKET*J NEW TREADS GUARANTEED $||90 FOR 8.70x11 7.50*14 Mea Taa ond Retreodobl* Cosing. Toko or Tubal Blockwalj Only WHEELS ALIGNED • Scientifically meanmxl and correct castor and com bar • Cor-c*t toe-in and taa-out a hit. John Billeadan won his 2nd for Outbreak and Troy ■ BRAKE RELIHE M grade, high qaa- toy Kafeg. 1,000 mile m adjustment free. As BO 95 lew ss $1J8 e week. ¥ III 1, yea f — 20,000 ■ - mSm 'Matt mile gtiaraatee. IImUrRMI Cearantee M0NR0E-MATIC SMOCKS ■ 6ALIS 1 "Pres InstalUrien’’ 15,000-Mile k__ . Cuarsntee 4 Cr 75 Cewglslsly A «*. lesteWed w . Mgat a Sa A Bluth led 20-year-old Ron Wing-re’, of Van Nuys. Cam., by 26 pins after two games, but Winger the next two games and the match, 8994)87. The California boy was cochampion in the national dabbles last year. Only 12 of file starting field of .1 remained in Masters competition after Tuesday’s session. 6-toot-3, 210-pounder front Frank-Ha, Ohio, who was among the most impressive of last fall s freshmen. Lettermen signal callers Include the injury-plagued Bob Chandler, a senior, and Tom Pritchard, both of whom Still have a number of loyal backers. Elliott was greeted by 114 candidates in the opening of Michigan’s spring training, He worked them out for three hours. a a - a EAST LANSING (UPI) — Coach DOty Daugherty stuck with ‘hot tour" first string backfleld unit today when Michigan State’s football team scrimmaged for the fourth straight day to spring drills. Daugherty’s veteran first team stood out while the first and ond units scrimmaged tor an hour igainst the third and fourth squads. Handling the bail smoothly waa the No. t backfleld at quarterback Chaek Migyanka, wing-back Dewey Lincoln, tailback Ron Kubtrk and Capt. George Salmon, fullback. Lincoln, 185-pound junior from Hamtrarack, waa particularly impressive, breaking away for several long gains. I a a a Migyanka, a red shirt last season as a,sophomore, is the only member of Daiq0wrty’s backfleld who probably make. M to the ten. The Spartans’ tmriop quarterbacks, senior Pete Smith of Ecorse, and junior Dick Proebatle of Canton, Ohio, are playing bai ball tor MSU. Smith is a centi fielder and Proebatle a pitcher. Mikes, Orion Nines Lose PNH Sweeps Falcons 11th Frame ■v ’ lit '**11"* ***** The Veterans Disposal team from the Horan Bowl Classic won the Greater Detroit Bowling Association tournament’* Class B championship at Eastland Bowl last weekend with a 2,945 handicap score. Fruman led the Disposal quintet with 042 actual. The champions spilled 2307 pins in the rolloff and added a 78-pte handicap to win the $1,00 first place money. f\ Dorothy Chambers rolled a big 207 game on the way to a 012 actual win the M200N Club at Sylvan Lanes. Thb was a handicap shoot, Dorothy's big actual adga ea her first ptau*. Margo Dgmstrak bM a 238 gamai tout had to settle ] tor a ,557 actual And third place to the handicap position*. Ruth Breie used a 219 actual gain second place, Bonnie Kltzafa] d 225 to a 577 f placed fourth. DOROTHY The Dixie Tournament at Dixie i jmw is scheduled to nm from April 21 through May 2T. * Entry blaaks far this three- at various hoaare with regittrm-torn at Dixie Leaes. Entries will b» accepted np to the last day. There will be six weekends of bowling wito $1,000 going to the top team, 3500 for second and 3250 tor thiifl. It will be the first three-man team meet held at Dixie. Sports Canter Trophies, captained by Marjorie Hopp. will be the first Pontiac Team to begin firing to the WIBC tournament now under way at Phoenix, Ark. FOUR TEAMS Sports Centre will go into action April 28. Four other local teams are entered. Randy's West Side Hair' f lata, directed by Viola OugaL wtt appear May «s Peggy Reader* SN Bowl teem the aaow day; Bowie Knuk’s Sylvan Lanes quintet May U| aad F. D. Stella Products, captained by Huge VaaMvrltc, May If. there are 2,642 teams entered to the WIBC meet. Forty-five ataiee,' the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Canada are represented.» A split ia file ninth frame coat Walt Emeigh n perfect game to the Sylvan Lake Men’s League at Sylvan Lanes. Emeigh relied right straight strikes, a split, then ■truchout for a 264 game, J ee Gionnottn of the Hurtlbiae loop shot a 647 at Sylvan last week. SKIPPING AROUND Bill Bull came within one pin of reaching the 700 circle to the Farmington Major Classic at Narwest. Included In his 699 was a 256 game. Other score* In toe Farmington isop .. . Ron Oriaer, Ml in Ml; Ted Jerome, Ml la Mt; No Comeback for Speiser Commissioner VetORS Bid for Ring License Because of layoff DETROIT (ft - Chuck Spetoer’a comeback to boxing ia'ovre before M started. There Was a luncheon here yesterday to re-introduce the 32-year-old Speiser to newsmen and acquaint them with his comeback, scheduled for Monday at Gray-stone Ballroom. A couple of hours later state >r David Gudei- allowed one hit. Hummel took the NO-HITTER Tom Cram and Mike Wells of fit. Michael waa blanked without <>•** »• combined to beat the Shamrocks, 44K Gary Kraft of the losers fanned 10 and Wax reached for only two hit* hit hit batters and errors proved bis downfall. nipped'Lake Orion 341 to some of the other arte prep action. The Huskies triumphed S i and S t with to| nightcap hulled aft- Mike Zink gave up just two hits —both in the 7tb—struck out 13 and walked two fat the opener. Gary Hayward led a 13-tot attack a triple and two stogies. Don Gibwas socked a triple and single, Dwight King and Mike Marcum two singles each. Mike Konley wee the loaer. WWW Wild Gkiwaz won the 2nd retiring 13 of 15 batters on strikes. He walked six giving two runs on Jne hits to the Initial frame. PNH p j pulled out the win with two in the 14th. Giowaz and Dave Bfitl each sky aaid to Muskegon that Speiser would be unable to obtain a license to box to Michigan. “Definitely hot," said the commissioner. "He’s not going to participate to any boxing tat the stria. He hasn’t boxed atoce 1958 and had a bad history; of tour fights to 1958 he lost three by knock-outa.’* ■— 'He’s not going to appear to Detroit or anywhere else to the elate of Michigan. His history is dangerous not only to himself but to the boxing business," The new Big D Boxing Club had told the newsmen if Speiser doesn’t get a license, another bout would be arranged tor their inaugural show. • In sipping Detroit Osgy, 0-6. A three-run homer by Dure Troy scored its tallies early and then big Hunk Akin hrid off a late Orion bid on the way to rn tour-hit 13-ririkeout performance. Akin’s two-run homer was the big blow of the game. Sophomore loaer Jackson gave up just two other hits and termed 12 to make Ms totals 27 strikeouts and one earned run to 14 innings.' Jim Hilda tripled to a tally and freshman Hal Johnson had two Mts for the Milford Wins on Links Milford opened Its golf season with a 176-213 dual meet victory over Amt Arbor University High yesterday at Highland Hills Golf Chib. Milford’s Larry Hoy carded 41 to take medal honors. Other Milford scores were: Tim Barnes 42, John Choate 45, Tom Derate 48. Milford met Wayne-Oaklaad rivals Bloomfield Hills and daranbeville today tat a triangular at Highland HBa. MS la MS . 1,031 In 8.M7 .. her still leads by 3% point*. Scores from the 300 Bowl on the Kettering High beys team include: Russ LaClalr 219-188-541; Ron Allot 190-188-562; Jerry Earnest 211-175-555; Len Nyberg 186-175-660, John McConnell 211-214-682 . . . Out at Airway Laws to tbe Mrway Queen’s league, Doris Weae-lter rolled a 223, Eileen Pearsall 219; Florence Jackson, 241 tat the Airway Jets; Marvel Ssot, 230 and VI Price 210 to fits Airway First League and In the Wednesday Nlte Men’s, George Parker with 247. The women’s summer doubles league at Westside will get under way within the next two weeks. It will run tor 10 weeks on Tuesdays. There are openings, and Interested women can contact Marguerite Young at FE 4-7434. ...* *........* E. Sertoli aad H. Smith of Lake Orion early leaders to Elks Mixed Doubles with 1,218 handicap score featuring 1.09* actual. SerreU had high women’s scares of 245-543. J., Anderson Mt 235, H. Hulsapple 625 to head men ■ . . North Hill Lanes may have formal opening Friday Gert Zagar waa transistor radio from Lakewood Lanoa for 227 to 551 there ... Gen Bradley had 207-514 helping leader Chuck’s Stack to 764 to Elks ladies’ play. A MS SIC AM LBAOCS « L M Bhd ii g i* Detroit t. Wm (ihtactoa t i■***>* t. PttUburth at. Lo«t* NATMHAt. UAOCS * * m \ 11 ..» r s i j i » r Nto Tork 2 #•# »«J • -a_____....■■•■» t at aw TCBSOAT'S BS80LTS aoi m ,_^ AU SWVICI GUAIANTIIO V Motor Marl Safety Ceater m-iniMsta Rs-iMs-nt-nH wuMaMauaaaasaMMfaMa FORTYTriMlM THE I^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1962 with DON VOGEL Outdoor ,iEditor; Pontiac Prou Many Problems Confronted by Wildlife It's Time of Year for Archers, Dogs By DON VOGEL About the only things going these days—between the close of ice fishing end the trout opener—ere e few crow hunters, bow fishermen and dogs. Every weekend there spams to be e field trial, obedience match or bench show tor the canines. Activity continues Saturday and Sunday at Highland with the Greater Detroit*-Bird Dog Club.stakes. Two. other field events are set' for the Highland ana. Ob April 28-29 the John Hadaway Shooting Dog Classic will bo held. \ The Cath Patterson Classic it scheduled May M. Dave Orabb, the lib Orion By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP!) — The In- A case in point is s report by the West Virginia Department of Conservation. in a recent highway spot survey, the automobile toll .at one period included 305 possum, 307 rabbits, 43 raccoons, 49 woodchuck,. 19 muskrats, 10 squirrels and two foxes. Admitting that hay must be mowqd at the proper time, the settlers began killing off the buffalo but today conservation officials ere concerned over the fatal effects to game of the oil heater, die automobile end the harvesting machine. lowd Conservation Department points out that hayfields arc death traps for pheasants Hw hay must be cut at the height of the nesting season. Flushing bars only slow the work. Raising the cutting bar for nests pinpoints their location for predators. DOUBLE USE Shelterbelts. and windbreaks, a line of which.hu been built from the Dakotas to Texas, have proved useful to both farmer and game. They cut down on wind erosion in the spring and catch winter snow for future moisture. They also provide shelter for pheasant, quad and rabbit. Dyby Goa* 200.440 in Min U. $. I Hydro on Alabama Watari if they had pulled that rock at Plymouth. BUD SANCTUARY Things actually are so complicated in the wild life Add «t the moment that Hialeah race course in Tldrids has been declared an official sanctuary by the Aubudon Society. They are the Unchained Melody, an English Setter, owned by Dick Wilson of Nailed Lake, and GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -After almost two weeks of waiting for a break in the weather, Roy Duby of Detroit raced .hie Pine, Spruce Trees Ready for Shipment About 4,600,000 young pine end spruce treel are still available for purchase from the Conservation Miss UJ. I Hydroplane to world record speeds for die kilometer and mife Tuesday. Part of his run on Guntersville Lake near this north Alabama town was made in a drizzle. Following conference among officials, Duby's clocking was set at 300.440 miles per hour for one mils and 191.111 for one kilometer. 1 Duby's efforts were Sanctioned by the American Powerboat Association. Hazardous, a pointer recently acquired by Wilson and handled by its 350-Mrd flamingo colony which resides in the hdMd lake. This sanctuary in the winter dec attracts visiting ducks, gulls, coc\ morants. blackbirds. He. The visiting birds on the ether side at the fence get no protection. However, the 8aw»hnn« net bd protected, the original flock wad, imported train Cube. That now it something else which has gone out along witty sugar, alligator Mde# and the Havana cigar. „ jjat pares .with the' old record at 193.001 m.p.h. set by Bill Mun-cey, driving Mias Thriftway at Seattle, Wash. Duby’s 1-kilometer speed at 190.161 beat the old record of 195.339 m-p-h. set by Jack Regas, driving Hawaii Kai HI of Seattle. Pike Planted in Five Lakes by Department Five inland lakes were recently planted with 1,330 adult northern pike under the Conservation Department's continuing program to revitalise fishing In waters above. The fish that has Just taken the fly is a rainbow. The 'outlook is for slightly high, but clear streams, in Northern Michigan. The department’s brae shipments are scheduled to move into full gear next week, continuing through fdsy 30. Official stock price lists and order blanks may be obtained from the department’s forestry division in Lansing or locally at offices of district foresters and county eaten- Ridan's Owners ? Charged in Salej of Race Horse I LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Thi owners Af Ridan, one of thi favorites lor the Kentucky Derby May 5, are charged in a Federal Court suit with selling an unfC The suit, filed Monday by Mri Barbara Whfftaey Headley, «ai|| business as Pastorale StaMaft asked 317,567 damages from Juki L. Greer of Kntnrviiie. Tana., Bp est H. Wood at Birmingham, Ala., and Mm. Dorothy Joiley of W Trout Season to Start on April 28 Predicts More Hunters to Try Private Areas season plantings will be held to about 5,(BO trout. MAY PLANTINGS The department’s major bpring planting effort in Northern Mici-gan will get under way in May ... mrrm.‘ •£'"2 EAST LANSING (AP) - Grow- *** numbers of American hunters , tfwl riamp wbica ^ m* ^rikto fa private to afflxei to toe tegular Scense. hunting preserves, an outdooroman The 38 per cent nf trout fisher- predicted here, men exert strong pressure on fish Loss of available land and a loss management people because the of the dedication of the hunter of catch per hour has dropped off sea- the past are factors in the shift, son after season despite efforts and said Frank L. Trezise, executive expenditures far beyond the pro-(director of the Field Service Bu-portkmate share of income. reati of Columbus, Ohio. Warm-water research for im- He predicted that 35 per cent proving pan fishing and other re- of all hunters will nee preserves lated activities may have suffered in 39 years — compared with about because of tlfe demand for more one per cent now. The population of the United County Land Trades ReceiveApproval The Conservation Commission has approved three land exchanges aimed at consolidating state holdings. sues in Bald Mountain recreation area in Qakiand County to gain 35 acrea in Cheboygan State Park. The department also will pick up seme 73 acres at Bald Mountain for a 58-acre power transmission line easement in Pontiac Lake and Proud Lake recreation; areas, also to Oakland County,. Approved was the exchange, of 128 acres in Ortonvllle recreation area for 138 acrea in the Holly recreation area. While the trend in warm water fishing regulations has been toward more liberalized policies the trend in trout regulation has been toward moire restrictive action. Join the Auto Club SAMPLE THE SAVINGS The casual city-dwelling hunter of today is not the dedicated sportsman of the part. He needs the guarantee of game, professional guidance and good dogs found on preserves. Testae said. The growth of family recreation will add to die expansion, he said, with preserves adding swimming and fishing pools, horseback riding, camping grounds and other facilities. Novi Specials Ready for Another Attempt Saginaw Man in ■Work . 1. Personal Accident Insurance that bow pays higher cash benefits. 2. Pereonalieed Trip Planning. 3. Guaranteed Accommodation Rates. 4. Prepaid Emergency Road Samoa. 5. Monthly subscription to Motor News, the magazine for better motoring and more enjoyable travel. 6. AAA Road Reports. The above art just a tow of the services that lead to aavinp tor Auto £lub members. Lees than a nickel s day will bring you ALL groundwork far Tntrusioo.' I read every book on Florida I could find and spent 10 days down them to familiarize myself with the ana.” SEEKS COOPERATION Sohmar Tables Aocots to Big Water CADILLAC (UPI) - The U.S. Forest Service announced plans today to acquire L90O acrea at land hi Mason County to give the national forest an open-1 tag onto Lake. Michigan. Wildornost Hearings WASHINGTON Chairman Wayne N. Aspinall has announced that the public lands subcommittee of the House Committee «A Interior and Insular Affairs will fortv-f6ua the; Pontiac PRjsss., Wednesday, afril is, iwt ' The following are toff price* covering sale| of locally grown NEW YORK (AP)-$toria and tom to wholesale m*«*e industrial. wer* higher in a Quotations are furnished by. UmL^^ gtock markrt ^ earfy Detroit BUreau of Markets, a* of gy» gfternopn. Trading wks fairly Sfee/s, Ihdusfridls Climbing Detroit Produce MB Cider. M. mK Mwa .................... — Applet. Melntotb ............ 2. NSW YORK. April IS (API—Awerl- * ___________jr* Dyssai An riy Tlstr Hud J UU-W Matowk a»i [ Musk P R* . In n C> . .!«.# I The New York Stock Exdiange A federal, grand-Jury yesterday Indicted the Teamster official With extorting 12,500 from the Interstate Motor Freight System of Grand Rapids. dr - dr, * Roxburgh was accused of taking the money from the Michigan trucking firm “by the wrongful use oft fear.” The indictment said Roxburgh induced Interstate Motor Freight to pay him more than $100 j month by threatening It wtth| strikes and other labor troubles be-May of 1959 and July of 1981 1 tymnet loin on the New raw YORK (API-Following li J selected stock tramae**—- — ■ York aleck Exchance I A— to.) HMk let Led 1 85 Ik Ik: bdt.) High Low Last Che. is nS ti% t»%-% j it M nvt . .. St «% Mb #l%+*% «t dto 4 «to+ to IS St Mto ft + % IS U Mi Mto-f V« IS 41% 41to 45to + Ik 4? 55 55 85::::: t siv. «% «%♦ k (bde.) tileh Lew Leal Cbf. 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Me Diet ~ _____weight h .__________— higher; load BPaber_.l..lit number 1 AM ' ■ 1T.M] barrows a: i tat meetly 2.00 20.00-35 00: etahdard 3 Bd utility 10.00-S3.00. Stouahter lambs sle 'M steady to stroof: one grade lambs tr -- Sheep M llsufbter 1 enough anj quoUtkms; 100-0.50. mTnd; "SSte Mss; Asiyjo sk«i. put* •laughter Moor* stow, MoMy to J* »w: ether grades steers medarataly settee, steady to 50 highery<» heifers moderately acUve steady to 35 higher: other classei tteidy: *tood prime 1.215 lb. slaughter toin tito load prime around j.250 bSfe eES?e**50^200 lbs .ifw-Tq-------J Beauult M 1 1 choice 1.150-1, 1 end choice M LUI ihs- MAMA*#; *spdllW-Sd.do: two toads RMaUr prime t.dfS and 1.150 lb hXs 21.40-’ choice 20.25-31^5; ss^sas 2w.5u5iiif and commercial bulls lgn-Sl.00; food and chotcs vealers 3d.00-31.00;.tanaard MAS-lfg Jg 13.00-11.00; M hOM,—7 llgtiow a fl Joeing S BarfWara S Briggs Mt Brunswick *40 3M STto MS JOto-Buckeys PL 1 00 3 10 Bto ft . Buoy Brio lfl|' if *.♦ “ ~ * lOto i| Ah *41; SIMM) ewes ■f^^rCmt^llf 'ed slaughter ewes t.50- .___X JSp Canoe In .Me Cea Hud O 180 CeoASW 1.00 Stocks of Local Interest Mgurex after dfettoal points are eighths • Bid Asked Allied Supermarkets ....10J M4 Od* Hi fl! m 1 Mogul-Bower Brsrlngs « 40.1 ’ Aluminum ......J f ;:H3 it. ffa:___________________ OVER 1WS COCNTHB OTOCXS Ike following guotoUono do not n> tarily reprooent artusJ traasaettens -~-ara intended a> a guide tg the apgraxl-piste > tradlni Dtsmond CrrfUl Electronics Capital Ktoctronics Intorni of tho eeeurlUea \Wmu IT * I'h.t jo eamlesa Tube Ob. [ S3 3 pioneer rwww--.. jx, WnMNSMBmIh Pipe Line a.2 tl Yereors Ginger Ale * T ».4 Otototral . ....• •» - SS&nrvnm ..g.ifTw, Affiliated ,—, fggpgS »*g>.' ar xK»‘ iSTSSS Mum Oiwwth ....... - IMkM WeiUngton . it os iiio 0 30 10.24 .. 18 AM ■is is lilii ■Sb lad. Cta*. Pg*. 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Economics Class Buys Stocks a trial. Maximum penalties ter conviction are N year* la Jail In Roland HaUqutet1 classes, students -invest m or than their time and tears nfore than is usual. Every one,, of the 40 seniors at Pontiac Central High School te a stockholder. Each studies newspaper market quotations every, day, reads the Wail Street Journal, business magazines and business news letters. Says teacher HaUqutet of hit ethod: “It’s takes hold ae much that a Mine families there now te e Roxburgh also is free under bond on federal grand Jury charge* returned last Oct 6 of violating the Taft-Hartley Law by receiving $100 { monthly payments from the same firm. Maximum penalties for conviction on the prior indictment are six yean in prison and $80,000 in fine*. No date has been set for a trial on the earlier charges. Congress Queries Automakers Wheat Futures Prices Absorbed at Outset CHICAGO Ill-Wheat futures of-rings were quickly at early transactions on the hom'd of trade today and prices advanced major fractions of a cent following yesterday’s setback. Local traders reinstated long By ROBERT IRVIN UR Aatamative Editor DETROIT—Congress has quietly Masted, another investigation of the auto industry's use of speed and horsepower to sell new ear was learned today. Chairman Oren Harris of the douse Interstate and Foreign Com-mhree Committee began the inquiry with letters te the presidents of all the major auto companies. bosses. After that the market went dead. Brokers reported a substantial trade in com futures at the outset.' There was further liquidation in the belief the Commollity Credit 4 oa Cal 3b Mto Sto pto-to . 54% 54 54 + % t mto Sto Mtof to '* wto Utof to Rye was up fractions. Mowing action in wheat. Moat soybean deliveries held around steady in mixed commission bouse trade. Grain Pricos 1 23% 22% 22% f % • Mto Mto Mtof to i Mto Sto mtof- to I M a a wm a* - it Mto w% m - I SO 55% M fl% 1 M 24 34 f to IS 4lto 4M4 Mtof % 3 Mto Mto SSto- “ 21 44% 42% 44%- A mNom _ . _ _ 14% 14%. mai lSl a Mto Mto arik^ _ RIAPac IS 4 Mto Mto M$h Chrytler J 14 Slto M cit Mbps tm 14 4Sto M, CMM Sv* S.M IS M% Mto I Sim Colt 1.4 Ctof Mm I ColUDf Bad CM* Pair 14 Mto Mto 31% f to ' U Mto ' 14% Utof to a 41% 41 41%f % 14 M 9% 3f% 20% ib Kag .lM I Crfd 1 00 SpJMil . 23% 22% 22%. • 1 WE Mik 17 ■ i ato 9- a . U 9% 15% MNr ConaumPw l.M Container 3i „ . Cent Caa i .„ 20.1 Coni In* 2.20b 30.4 S* Crown Id 185 Croc SU 84 M It I 31 17 —-D— Mm 4 14% 14% 14% ___ 4 11% 15% 10% Dkc* Rce 1J0 IS 8% g% «%-Deere 2 II St WS SOS Etfer 5 s E „ kS1 a i r S: ^ Sr?*5i-M. “ 55 ml 55:5 DougMrcim » 77% *7% 27% f % sBsasSig Boss M i so Bad GAP I S Vagabond Sales Up 34 Per Cent Over'61 MMStolM aft f • 31% a si - homes during the first qusrter of 1962 incressed 34 per cent over the same period teat1 year, according to George F. Miles, tresabrer of Vagabond Chech Manufacturing «m MILLION 564M Grand River Rosd, New said sates «f pari* and accsadoriet increased correapaiMi-ingiy with astes of complete units. ’ 1 1 -~'.-+ + r Packagttuf .30* 1 ft 9- * ■I Cam Mb J7 IPS 54 *•% +1*» Pan A WAIT » U H% Mto Mtof Fair Strol ' * 1% *% jfcf toiParam ScT « 1* Mto » «%f " TV ■ ■- | * s + a- ar —.. backlogs o( .unfilled orders at each of its time plants. Ihs main plant is in New Hudson. JUNIOR STOCKHOLDERS — Checking on their investment In Parke-Davls Co. stock, II seniors at Pontiac Central High here are shown with the ■'firm's president, H/-3. Loynd, at yesterday's stockholders meeting hi Detroit. In front row ilrom tefl) sre; Siai?on Goemare, Learn ThrougH Investing Karen Strong. Pat Wilkinson, Loynd, Yolanda Perazio and Mark PMter. Ia back row (from left) Are: Dennis Kachlrtski, John West, Tolbert Carter, Marilyn Goffing, Leon Melten, J|pi H*te. and teacher Roland Hatiqullt. ram between father sal oo* to aee who eaa get to the market aocttoa flrat,” In February, the students bought five shuns of Parke-Davls stock at 359 a shun. Yesterday eleven of them attended the drug firms annua) stockholders meeting, least partly to ask why thp stock now stands at 34H. One student, Jim Hale of 2447 promise of increased earning*. Walce, Sylvan Lake, even asked the question in a poem which was read by Parke-Davls President H. J. Loynd at the meeting. Car Speed-Pitch Probed INVEST Hallquist's classes have invested in stocks for five years, ranging through Sperry-Rsnd (held two years), Fruehauf (trailer), Bur-, roughs and Parke-Davls, each held tor part of me year. Urn stadeata haven't become rich. HaHqaM admits. Last year, each of SO atudeate in throe The Arfceaaaa congressman naked the ante executive* to tor-stab his committee with espies of all roceat advertisement* which strorn horsepower and Harris, a Democrat, said understands the industry hag abandoned a 1957 agreement not to advertise performance and instead to stress safety in today’s cArs. Hie five-year-old stand against racing was taken by the Automobile Manufacturers Association after Congress warned that car-makers were placing selling of government stocks. difficult M as* Impossible to fallow the spirit of the agreement. “People like to see ten tike they So, despite the AMA ban, automakers are still sponsoring raring teams in one way or another, according to Stude baker President 73% Sherwood Egbert The horsepower toe te Dill on, too. Pontiac stum offers s 420-horse- News in Brief Throe tiresNaad wheel* valued at H26 were stolen from his car at the rear of his home yesterday afternoon, Charles E Hodge of 174 told Pontiac police. A mw pair of women’s a ad a' wallet containing 982 and identification papers were stolen from her yesterday at the S. 8. Kresge Store, 66 N. Saginaw St, Jacqueline Hohonnot of 123 Dwight reported to police. V j power engine. Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet ateo are in the 400-plus dan. The industry prints out, however, that despite the big power-plants. cars today are liter than ever. Carmakers spend millions yearly on new safety features. And they cite figures showing that in 1909, the last big year of the horse ami buggy, the death rate was five times higher than now. ~T Pilots Postpone Pan Am Strike Lift Throat Against Line With 40 Minutes to Go; Final Word Due Today WASHINGTON (AP) Air Line Pilots Association has lifted its strike threat againit Pan American World Airways, and Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg says final word on the dispute is due today.___ With 4o minutes to go before last night’s midnight strike deadline. Goldberg announced the union has postponed indefinitely walkout by 1,400 pilots. President Kennedy stepped into the Pan Am picture Monday night, urging the airline and the union to agree to final and binding arbitration of the main item in dispute; the' make-up of crews on Jet airliners. Pan American wants to cut the crews from four men ' The handling of this reduction is the key issue (docking a settlement. OK ARBITRATION The airline ha* agreed to submit the crow complement issue to a board of three arbitrator! named by Kennedy. / Other Issues, including wages and working conditions, lutve either been seffien or are to be arbitrated once the crew question te out of the way. Later fa Ms massage to the stockholder*. Loyai cited among the problems (seed by the firm; Increased cost of production and the negative Influence on drag stocks of the Kefeaver laveeti- Loynd added he expected an to-crease ia total sales at an average aft 5 per cent, but made no However, the' students have gained an early knowledge of a focal print of the nation’s economic system; the stock market and the influences which shape American business. Will their learning last? Frequently, reports HaUqutet, a graduate will return to visit and ask his former teariier about stocks. Haliquist will talk about the'market. ‘But then," he adds, "I tell them to see a recognized brok- Business Notes Charles L. Frankenfield, 19*> Lake view St., Sylvan Lake, is mineral chairman of the 58th national convention of the American Wood-Proservers' Association which wilt be held in Detroit starting today. •k k k Donald F. Hunt of 18 Bloomfield Terrace has been appointed a ant national sales manager oi gressive Welder m A Machine Co.,F 915 Oakland Ave. I Hunt has been! with the Pontiac! firm since 19451 sales engi- f neer and special I application con-1 ant in t h hl rth Illinois| I East foWa HUNT area. He formerly was plant engineer of/a Wisconsin sheet metal fabricating firm. . , ★ - ★ , k' : W. Snee, currently man-the J, C. Penney Co.’a store,, has been promoted to group sales and merchandise manager for the company in Washington, U. C., it was 'announced todiy. Snee. "795 Menominee Rd., hga been manager here since 1959. His promotion will he effective May. 1. Snee joined Petmey's 14 yean go in South Bend, Ind. He was an assistant manager in Muskegon and Camden, N. J., before coming to Pontiac. ^ Western Tells S of Pyramiding P WASHINGTON lAPl- Western Electric Co. officiate have acknowledged they paid the government 93 million to rent factory apace, then got the money hade with a 9290,000 profit through the Ann's Trial sates of Vagabond mobile Nike missile contract This testimony came out yesterday at a- Senate investigations hearing that sometimes crackled with Rupimpk. The company said Ha profits the Nike tyitem were about 9169 million, equaling 13 per-omit of Invested capita! and wen, reason-"le. 'U that k reasonable, I'm mis-m. It atema pretty high - to u" commented subcommil chairman .Mi 1. McClellan, Witnesses have > testified that Western and. its chief subcontractor, Douglas Aircraft Ok; added profits or feet for themselves onto profits paid other firm hind fay Douglas tp do much of the actual work. Cotmany representatives have contended they were entitled to do this and did work to earn the'money. PROnifi EARNED "We 'ctriMd these profits our-Ives.” G. Raymond Smith, a Western Ekcfrte vie* president, raid Tuesday. "Not one penny of titan te h profit taken for the work Ift others." Tit subcommittee is hmaaHght* About one-third oft Canada’s If fog what McClellan calls pyramiding aft profits by Nike mtesfir j»n-iroetora. . ' -I As they and McClellan reconstructed it, the contract with the Amy allows Western to recover all oft its costs on any Nike contract plus • profit, so the rent was added fo the bill and a profit paid on it have been cheaper for the government to furnish it (ths two buildings) than to rent It to you and pay yon a profit UK Smith and Thomas Spicer, West-; ern’s . controller, acknowledged their firm had paid the govero-V mat S3 million in 195141 as rent “Yea, sir, it Would.'’ Spicer 'replied. He exglpined that it ia dlf: tcult lor the Army to afiow' agy company ttee kae of a plant lest competing firms complete. The aibcossmtae staff said the plants are located te Burlington and Wlnetew-Satem, N.& - ■ } McClellan stud Anny people qf two ftedsraUy awed ~~vH_hear .-atera’ about it from plants in North Carolina, then him. Spicer expressed willingness hilled the Army for the whole 93 to try to negotiate some different million plus a 9390.6W (Nrik «a ILiS You Cm Daydream Tliig'Summer Start Planning Now for Term-End Study MK# WILBUR. THAT KUM0SH THE UFT-OFF/ ADAM AMES DO YOU HAN: ALLEY OOP (148,466J60 6 13,921,600 (133,635,20 $143,545,600 By Quincy OUR ANCESTORS CAPTAIN EASY Couldn’t Enter Hole Big Man Causes Strike [ LONDON—on—Eighty workers at a sugar refinery streek today baoanae an out-stsed companion pt stuck. A foreman aslnd 250-pound Sam Dunnstt to crawl into a taw through a hole to remove tome cake sugar near a vulva. Dunnett said ha was too Mg to get through. The foreman transferred him to night work. . Sam’s mates went on strike. Negotiations followed. An hour later “Bic Sam" was retransferred to day work, the VOU'ffl&K/ cmf you A GREAT 16PKD ITUR , ^CHEF^DMA30R?I'M \ vtou can! 6o humsrv i f dOORMBT MSAL1D REFURBISH OUR \ / TACT FOR IMS FiNER TVUhWB OR J , UFU/—HAK-KAFP/^TONmwr^ ** DRUGACY « BOBUF 0OUR6UIGNONhlE A LA UAOPLM/WLLT&9 ITOfcC VJITU V n. t uy My WATER A LA HOOPLB^LL iDf p PI9T0L OH, tV ALL MEANS/ WE \CIH^AN4.V UODLPNT^ 1 WANT HIM TO mMgfl GRANDMA DONALD DtJCK Ensumble to Tour ta U. S. MOSCOW (A?) - One hundred dancers of the IfttekdBll danse ensemble left yestentay for Montreal. SB route to Q» United States, They betfa their U. S. tour at the New York Metropoti- .~ot»vou Nonet how] OjLOCMV ^UAN9MA J OOUH. 1 CAN’T IMA0JNS ANV-ONf PSIN’UNHAWFV AT r— TUI# TIM* O’ V*A«... / £j eM : v^.' ■ — - ; ■ 1 v: :,.n i*. J: :.L''Z v-.... y. " i... -I .:.vvf.v;.j' •• j.. W" . ■ Tar "r11* TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL lg, 1962 FORfY-FIVE TORTY-StX THE PONTIAC PJtESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1& \m But Britain Is the. Thorn n weight safelt mb Mlcfnc/^I CREBff COUNSELLORS , Six Common Ma rket Nations Talk Politics 4mHC--DEPAPTMF\"f - . MANAGER City Adjustment Service glum's Paul-Henri Spaak and Jo-! * ^ * * seph Luos of the Netherlands, Britain. which is negotiating to Die Makers Most Be journeymen srattaBOtthTOb/ six ministers had agreed that any *B> w*e^t that' the *^me hnd plans tor political eaaodation come lor her to loin in the poli- Moslem Rebels Restless Over Terrorism Grim Resistance Clouds Algeria's Future D. E. Pursiey HE WONT HON Speak reportedly tokl the ministers that as long as Britain remains outside the Common Mae-| ket, he .will not sign a treaty on political association even if it conforms to Belgian views. The six ministers adjourned the FIRED - William E. Morris was tired Monday fnkn bis Agriculture Departmet post because he failed to make himself available for questioning about Ms relationship with fin-, aarier BUtte Sni Estes who is under indictment for fraud in Texas. Donelson-Johns By ANDREW BOROWIEC TUNIS (API — One month has elapsed since the signing of the Algerian cease-fire, but the grim, Moody resistance of the European settlers in Algeria's Major cities: casts a long shadow over the country far a self-determination | major cities—Algiers, Oran and country's future. •w their Tunis headquarters, the Moslem nationalist rebels are be- HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME krvtoi Praline for M Trari But European terrorists have been' killing Moslems in Algeria’s Mg cities in a desperate effort to provoke mass Moslem reaction and thus compromise the peace agreement. GROWING HITTER ~ In the face of daily bloodshed and France’s inability to stop it, the rebels have been growing bitter and angry. ' France has succeeded in forming and installing a provisional executive, charged with preparing Algeria for self-determination. Yet the Executive is hdied up 30 miles from ^Algiers, in the. barricaded administrative stronghold of Rocb-er Noir. It has little direct influence on Algeria’s big modern economic Centers, where the defiant European papulation continues to support the secret army terrorists. In Tunis, where the rebel government maps plane to take ever Algeria after Independence, the resistance of' the Europeans is SCBUtT SPARKSrGRIFFIN coming- increasingly impatient with the raging terrorism of the European right-wing Secret Army Organization. Yesterday 49 persons —43 of them Moslems—were killed and 31 injured. The Secret Army Organization is known as the OAS, Voorhees-Siple He Holds Up Hot Potato Measure Which Forbids Nonresident Tax "Till* situation has lasted too long," warned the rebel government in a statement on Sunday. "The sincerity qf the Frendb authorities to put into life the Evian agreements will be put to the Except for an occasional isolated retaliatory attack, the rebel guerrillas and terrorists have observed the cease-fire in obedience to orders from their government-in-exile in Tunis. The rebel command agreed to cooperate With France in setting up provisional institutions and in preparing the in a continental bloc dominated by President Charles de Gaulle’s government or by a French-West German combine. Belgium and the Netherlands have been urging a West European federal system with surrender of some sovereignty to a sn-pranational body. De Gaulle wants a loser confederation and is supported by West Germany and Italy, The French contend any decisions of a political association should he based on unanimous agreement, thus giving each member.a veto. The Belgians and the Dutch say some matters at least should be decided by majority LANSING I* — The legislature has tossed Gov. Swainaon s political hot potato — the Bowman hill that would forbid cities to impose an income tax on nonresidents. The measure, backed by lawmakers from the "bedroom” cities surrounding Detroit, is aimed at me city income tax proposed by Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS The nationalists point out that terrorism and economic chaos are limited mainly to Algeria’s three Oarir conducts the American Bandstand Show (ABC-TV) originating from Philadelphia. He and Ms former wife have one young TO w o h K PI ’Aim the measure authored fay Rep. John T, Bowman. D-Rosevdle. The House previnously passed it 63-40. The Senate gave immediate effect to tito 'measure and sent it back to the House for concurrence. This would make the ban effective immediately with the governor’s signature instead of 90 days after the end of the legislative ses- Slaughter Bill Gels Approval of Senate WANT TO CONTACT1 OROANlc Men Wanted Imrans the tin fed lei a rami LOOT—MAN'S WALLET PLEASE Kast Heating & .Cooling ______ »» WBV IU U«B KUVCtlM IUI INSULT TO INJURY signing. "This is adding msult upon in- ’ W * * fcry,” declared Sen\Raymond D. There wasn't a word of debate Dandzel. D-Oetrott, leader of tbeyegtenlay as the Senate passed the °PP*ltioq. House-approved measure on a 35-3 "The governor will have to vote. It was sent back to the vets K,” predicted Stanley F. House for concurrence in minor Rozydd, D-Detrolt. "Other- amendments. -wise there wtH be as Immediate WWW roW tor Detroit.” One Senate amendment specifies Sen. Georee C. Steeh. D-Mount*hat '*** MRS. JOE bOAKES A' GROUND FLOOR v OPPORTUNITY-^ 3 ironbi men, IMt MM innr-tn*. alert and who ean be nood-M to fill poetUone created br opening of ne» com pan j. Rapid eaparalra. wta retult in unuaoal Manta, L. Burnt ' and Charles Bordener; dear bi U- at 3 p.m. at the Richer MANUFACTURER LOCATED IN ATTENTION flood truck driver. U to U Ml Mechanically Inclined Young married man to lUt'aalee opening arUable daw to advancement to oar them orgeniietlon. Above ITIngl opportunity, on talary slut liberal eommleaion SKINS POUCY AT ISS-Mrs Ellen Elizabeth Perry of White River Junction, Vt., smiles happily signing a hospitalization policy as she approaches her 102nd birthday. Witnessing the policy signing is I. J. Davis (left), agent for the Vermont Accident Insurance Co., and At- torney Alfred Guarine, the woman’s guardian. Mrs. Perry ts believed to be $e oldest holder of s hospitalization policy in North America. Davis said, “We had no grounds to refuse her s policy. She apparently has no medical history sod we consider her a good risk. " debated measure tsns eoncerned. Kennedy Gets Medallion From Civil War Group WASHINGTON « - President Kennedy yesterday received the medallion of the Civil War Centennial Commission in a White House Would Launch Drive to Kill Latest Craze BARBER WANTED ’aMFuRdi UtaiT Aluminum eldtof, enoneMed to Historian Allan Nevins. commission chairman, headed the group presenting the medallion. After the ceremony, Kennedy called members of the commission into his office to discuss their work. short of inspirational, c Speaking as a member qf the Senate Juvenile delinquencysub-committee, he opined that shat we need to meet the chaftengro of our times are more “angry, young men.’’ It may be that I am neither! ** *? make it clear that this' v I has nothing to do with my 1961 young nor angry enough to answw ^ ^ ^ i tite call, but nevertheless i was L*. Having tailed so gloriously j stirred by Wiley's words. |in that endeavor. 1 am now at' \ I had been thinking of doing peace with folk singing. SURFACE GRINDER Instead, fee made her way tri-j umphantly to the record cabinet, extracted a long-playing disc and Die makers f" Sing-a-long records. I (ttscov-i tred that night, are carefully pitched beyond the range of party I 'guests, but not enough so as to. BUNCH FINISHER 1)1 E-BARBER OJRB WAITRE^ES Want Adi Ih the Jeb-The More You Tel! The Quicker You Sell ! ..... -Try them! Dial FF. 2-8181 ' . -Today! ;■/ b Detroit - firemew aet a Maze s4th injured. No further testa ■ m m . m f' • Bv, L| ’ >;y ..77b ..Itm m i i 1 s r Sz vS y '/r* \ fHBwytfAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 106? l ehggjw an to. Mtf Mat aTt thte 4§M#«L I (_ Ipiiftfr >1 grafS7£jU&l ;wuft«d, MA4133I after « 1 1- B DUX Bw. s\£P AN IMMEDIATE _ ,£?gu M person only I It I TED’S 1 Attractive position lor ttuur- I . MM mM bate* open tn Dray- ] -I Mil nilit Store# tta* mm. j d«od pirrw»» wirtriMMi. a*1 s?jr-«4£t?£ja shorthand ip—d Mid In MM enough to luptrrlM olee' iirtrw writ* p. o. Mi i Lantuuri Mkhtyaa. . SEVERAL APcS/T WOMEk Tjl oft-B&X t, MMlMlMI a> Ptni OnMm. I I, Olenwood E,LD EW_L Y WIDOW III POOD TO .AW or mS| •ad (buy om housework. done wao*. Must be couyeniei. A rood E^PERIENCEO^miEM MUST EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WM with own transportation. mam Ty.^a&ar^aad EXPERIENCED WAITRB88. DIN- ». * KITCHEN RBLP" Big Hot Drive-In. __ MmoLiuoSb ladV to iIan : Ml MUQ (artery located tn sub- i Tor s mimBm m# j a Oakland plIMfr. B IN i buh work Ml UMf. jroyr ■------ timewST Mi dawn. No lot Writ# MO at Mild I I j*x a, Md I arfll mag do j REGISTERED NURSES I XPNf'l*’ I ASSISTANT DIRECTORS PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC ■■ HOSPITAL w„. Lake. njw.ii Michigan. MATURE WOMAN FOR pa. JiiliijoShwa. Mr*. Stilted. Simms Bros .m'■MdlMiKV . ■ ■■ I —T-— -.r— MlfobLEAOEO WOMAN. OENER MOB)* •I housework. taorr tor bottle (ban j MEDICAL NUMBS “ — TO. (prator RH. Tpr MM t»H Mflllli. food imnMiit LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE _ __ ttiwiaart experience irrtorwd. Permanent position Kb SMS' • rMk loiluf N. J. Vehiet. M* Oakland A** PE »M. -1 r ■ Wvtol^Eart * ! TtMB OUT *k3R BEAUTY-' SmM MB btewtody B--- with lUIMm MB ___ products WrlU . Drayton I Fo la H or Coif PE . %, wffkftp"_________ Stewardesses Needed by United Airline |MN»rjj»|Mu ,W LIST WITH US ttl kan several Min tor good homes and land contracts. A, JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 HOI », Telegraph LISTIN08—EAST SIDE OP CITY, in----------VLTY CC “ WPS**. child welcome Tn Mott Leke Road. Michigan. Can Ted Shew Mlalaum rxallfiiatMni • 1 WOMEN. WALL WASH1NO ABO iff* wfagp: ue “\VE NEED" « TSJP Lake Properties ------ — around MILFORD. NEW 3-ROOM APART- •mt iMm ibi ■ -___—___ ffruifcr -J. 6g!MS?«^—• ~ . NEAR PONTIAC MAUL Mworkmy home FeVmU LOTSCOTTAOKS-YK ARC work after iTp.m and week- Buyers < .a oie IntervTeV wul beheld on jfib M^TS ship nSSSJffl? SBE5*ISLa«MS¥ T# ,eS5&* SoljSje ends, Hochocter am UL MRS .. _ ***** moNiNOB igmgpTBWC 7m WigbiaM Rdi tlftsi cm wag dKag—mw mb 1 *, risiRZS ftBd rlranlD^ FE pM%. sr,r,v. |M BATH.'' I . •' ____ _________ WOMAN WANTS HOUMgBBPINO ^R^p^klBHEb AND 1- ^----------- , work on farm. KM HW. 5-room furnished'. OR 3-1388. | WATERPORD j- ^OOM. * 1 ROOM eppicienct” Building Ssrvics-Ssppiist II; _ Albert. Apartm. RESPONSIBLE PO- „ „ i Prlgidaire Rapid ■£. store 1 —*--* to Dry cleaning a_____ ________ _ SlooatftledHUIa area. Mott hare own traaepariaUan and neat la appoaranee to meeting the pabUc. wilia Hitos ---«— »-■»-- rusg^psp-vs CEMENT WORK. AU ALL Hit years jytyerleBce BJtfERT ROOPtjjtO and SIDiNO S7 j(j*4Mi: ygQKSB WANTED: IWb WOMEN illlsC I _JS*r JdSJJTOd-. ** mi | 2-3043. eigon experienced in atarting and FREE ESTIMATES (JN BLLmWIb; «"h"qq|| PR1%>TK . COUPLE.] 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTIUTIES. jr wtte’i part ttow r entrance IMS W. HoUw Drlvo-ltt, Keego Harbor D: tW)wdMMI sdlWPl iv-"———— i g-m experienced tn eUrmg and FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL_ WIR- jyr ig women to hoaeetabeaie mg will flnaaoe. R B. Mnaro ------- —--—■J JMgctrlp Co. m ASM! i IbsIbsss ijtvit* 15 ; itlUng. m make* etverai opening!, try, expeniei and fringe bene-Prefer women oeor SI with Write BawMgh. Dept UCD- only AU year SftSlT. WILL RENT TO OL! toBtt« terra#*, f— A-l E A VESTROUpHI NO. , - PB MSN WOMAN TO UTS H. Lim'dfl^ttf dMM WWiflt re- . mruyGi' hogot^&g W1 After I B FE jMnn^ud WMtaS- * «• MST rf^ldlS ... WOMAN TO HELP CABB A>R IN- INTERIOR REMODEllNO * ESf^trMM^pft _Ii ralld lady and general houcework. | * eto-fiae eato entrance. FE 4-inx_ UcDROOM APARTMENT on ! "v"1 "••***' ■ TTw'fffjg S BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT utiutieb. near Blue Sky Theatre. I aUd welcome PE 5-0563. Architsctural Drawing EW^U^^NDREMOUgUNO B*sjibBit FBsfal ANCHOR FENCES j No Money Down, FE 5-7471 TUNINO AND REKAIRINO OeCAf Schmidt • PS 2-6211 ixmfEnFRKnr? tor Maxtor CrolUmaa ’ IMMEDIATE 8BRV1CE VViegand Music Center d general housework. 1 14X487^ experience! - m pei Dell's Inn. 3401 Ettxobetfa Lk Rd. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. EN-core. Mlra«ie MSe morning shift. CANCELLED - DENIED Vomg DDIM .' Montbly/piayment Plans E»r*I»C£ay / Austln-NoreoU, Agency 331-0841 .. SAN DINfl ] tburman Trrrr pe ina PaBULON -' WATBBLOX ----1 WAITRESSES Apply tos Bor Oner in. mm Dixie Highway, _____ . | A-. PLASTERING AND REPAIRS ^tt^Mald noted (or (p*oloKy , . Reas Pot Loo. JK I-7SII. j dress gbop to Blrmlnghotn CM , Plastering pbee estimates , mi mw mxwp i:it pi »;IQ p. Moms em ■ Bookkeeping t Tsxe* H BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES EM >3414 Dressmaking ft Tailoring 17 ; net FLOOR J , C DSN T DER FLOOR LATI sondlne and fliilxbing. Ph OAKLANI ~/kt Kseo Tour Party At Walts ffWBglhSfcsgfcM Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders. palMtMra. hand eandsrs, furnace racuum alaao- , - Pamt, «|g ■ MUS, •Eland Pi d Late I BIRMINGHAM couple QURtoBRl -muo tor TO handle all normal mamseoswci work: wtfa keep backs and ram terr Otee ouanflcatlau. exper. «g%rj*s&M | REBUILT MOTORS Ro money dhwn—It mos. It 401 luBwnt Wotsr IdBBty Shops Wto. loots—-AccsMorfsi -Larson Bonus Days — *“vtoL«l ■*" JU WIB Oi Larson Boat-—Free Gifts HURRY DON’T BE LATE! Your BfwBUDB Dealer Harrington Boat Works ms s. TottBsia : ~ pb won 1. PALL-OUT ustng.aAMti DSOONTRAC OR iS¥®Bl» in bomb EEPAnii. painting, plastonng. carpenter repairs. AU m guaranteed. Pro* Cement Mtfe. ,,, ... - AU waA guaranteed. Oi Construction, PE 5-0112 ALUMINUM STEP AND H SION LADDERS. Wholesali Retail! XnS CAltNET I J32* sBmmFj u-WASH-rr ttt B. POOP AT ^ttrWA SUPPLY CO. Si Orchard Lato Aeo. PB Min AsndsaPxstk xxpg m ENEROETIC ELDERLY COUPLE. Urlng vicinity Tel-Huron or OW-lea Plains to take full oharge at store. Olve detailed background and experience. Reply to Pontiac r- si no i rnsTomss "DESIRES * LARGE ROOMS. UTOniBS. «t | monUi. OR EdgTT. window wtsbuix. FE O^nt. 3-ROOM PRIVATE, RICE NORTH Option Ip buy. Refereoc .PVlHgr.,„rg—BH'i.iTB. ■—Sam-- SIDE, ADULTS. PE 2-43T0. eWred wuilamx Lake pri .WITH _t» WITHOUT privUauoa. ROOM-KITCHEN AND BATH-! 3-BE D BOO M HOME, CARPETT nicely furtliiSed - freshly dee-, waU-to-waU, no nteotk. First and wsBl inai faiato^M «• eaaa 1 iMit afriha 1—— "“sss mad bergooms. . laundry. SS- Phone Spllli. «ro ■.•soK SLATER'S CUSTOM PLOW. DOC. DRAG. Id rotodin. Oardens •««* wards iywhere OB 34004. S3 N PARKS ST. j IS Dank PK 4-3640 Nights FE 4-5137 ‘ ROOMS AND BATH. MAIN . drinker*. 100 N, Perry. | 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR BALD-wta Snoot S bams, gas boat. 3-car garage. 3 children welcome. — Floyd Kent, Realtor, PS OARDEN PLOWING. REASON- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES. Ut Osar, newly decorated. WlUlami, PK SddSt._______ ______ ___ , .. —-J. 11 CONSTRUCTION JM&PrSmv i Sfr w ”*"*• "•* "* **-| 42 W HURON ST. gjgl. i.Lxnf j.g. Hg* _ pwmAc _ ______ ROOFS: NEW. BEPAIK KEYS a NACKBRMAN EAVESTROUOHINO ---- p borne or ours PB Mtfi. — — _____WlllBl iHWiJH Shift, good wages, nald TOceUcni. Mutt have ritonuoei. white Swan Drtre-bLJIM. Poutlao-Lake -Road: Apply In person only. I SHORT ORDER COOK. MALE OR 'female, anst ho weU experienced. have (odd background. BoT required. Reply Pontlae Praia Bog 3. aby^w^oOie. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTIL1TIEB __ __ I and parking Couple ooly. PB OOMPLETC LAWN WORK. FIR-, ktdti i»b«d jgr*du»*_Apd.>*L »*« °»r- 2 ROOMS. rt«VA*B RAftriiSAh d”. ,,, ..■ | Oeneral Hospital, wTlturon. eor- pftooirgimWf tABSEdtwWo I Bar Prall Walking dtatanO* down-ROLLXRO ' mm. Apply Carotakor 1 Ptall tt. UEEMNO ’?Vi >• 1 3 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL BA- »r&nSSiiNn by welcome, 111 per week In- iTOapo : BWLf* w *«WwE *" WEED CONTROL COLUMBIA HEAR BALDWIN, gl* K- CRAWFORD AGENCY w w “■ aaatyial-i with won chop and to mace, fenced yard Ild.ldOrPE 3-3080. OLDER HMfEIS ABD 1-ACRE of "land. Hr, ■ frontage or Orand River. SU.MSrimaU payment, Baiaac'e on land traot: BY owber. pi Q-358Q. : WEST' SUBURBAN , ! IgfiMIHhHI mob hattie. B*ur attached garace BxeeQetil neiab-borhood near Elisabeth and CSfd Lake Roada. IWa Ix a ttuad to 5 ROOMB.^LOT^tOlMl. 16.M0. 01.300 DOWN. 4-ROOM HOMB AND $500 DOWN er wul trade tola J roJPVHI utmty. plastered walls, tag Doers, aM fimaie. I oof garaga, aa.cor-nar lot near Drayton Ptatox. Full price 40.750 Everett J, Cummings. Realty, 4540 Dixie Hl(h-way, Drayton Plates. OR 4-101. BY OWNER - MU8T SACRIFICE ----- I------PuU haiaaent. to-wall carpatlag. I«« montti’lnclud-Iniuraaea. PB Eatrf'tot.^Wafl-•Mt down - u cant mortgage. I h^jM.. and BIRMINOHAM - 3-BEDROOM. 1H hatha, brick reach, iVbwar garage. Flnlahed basemeat, bar. | 1 carpeting, drapes. Low dc — itocpt. Owner, 1C 0-3gI3. vmi ISome _ One block elf paw shopping center Large sm> fenced. : Thermopeae gtetare 8w,lfeB,*a^_........... JackXoveIanB^ Hto Can Lake R«ad PE. W West Side Brick Excellent family home about U year# aM, to in aendtHwa. edl rage/^ nlcely^^landscaped. Shown * West Side IMltlAB mUkOB — Very (too a-room modem, folly eaxpxIM Uv-tog ead dtttoag room 1 atoa Jja . Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REIgZ. 0ALE0 MOB. PE AdlOl BtRO PB l»|y WBR SUBURBAN — I BBPtoOOhf ranch, oak flaarx. clote to enaol. sacrifice itUtt ttr OM dowa, in ■a. OwnorTai MM- ,GI» $50 DOWlf * - LOVELY ALL ALUMINUM AND BRICK-4 ROOM RANCH-OAK FLOORS-BIRCH FIREPLACE^X LOTS—HUNTOON LAKE FRTV-IUCOEB-I13.M \ $950 DOWN . EXTRA LAROB-4 KKDBOOOd ■' HOME - OAK PIdxBBE'* 'BiiM.'.! ELED LTVINO ROOM Vm PDUEPLMB — BAIBHtoBT — NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR HTOH ■ WRIGHT ' - PK 1-0441 MILLER mpto. ndW^fcoSS0^ eiend paroh. a goad steed bod-rooms. oil boat, ntg garage. 00 ft on canal, only i kink Iran lak^gBl * ao down Man, oU boat Urge twj| rage, krioaowutt. fsXfte .knm ■ yard. Total price I7.M - M PARTRIDGE i wwtolora PK 44M CLEAR LAKE. I ob&WB ~ jjHWtlt' WulMVaIM at Kim. OU mo Carpeted 3-bed- -Mom. new.' PB 4-3dTO, 13 to I. Available eon. REAL VALUE IT E. B. to Madera. Class A Merton Sod •c nor yd. dahvarfd Johnson s Radio & TV Colored TV lervlce to E. Walton Hudson's Pontiac *f8*r *• ■*" Parma, too., Utica LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVAT-XNO. SEED1NO, SODDING. Free estimates KM Mill AUBURN ROAD BALM Sad SERVICE Mato HBttef — Tractors and Rider*. Kahn Eclipse SotaryTIlltra. With Itavarse. Law* Boy and Yardman Power Mowere , Aak About Bur Payment Ptoal 1411 W. Auburn UL 3-1(01 NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE Home. Oarage. Cahtoete. Additions. mretti ERA INSTALLED - NO MON-DOWN FHA TERMS PE Modernisatlmi Adi Custom Built Ca ree estimates and r MfCKF.Y STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT QB BVM- PE 1-11 L-l TREES, II FEE CENT OFF Mil on Spruce. Pine and Fir trae*. Begular price on attar ».sKi*s.SKsai ;Sim. iif jsLwue section at Duck Lk. fd. and Wtxom Ed. Opn dally. DIB fttor otta. MUtoal MM. __1 Trae remoral. Ulaab^ Oat (klMiTree Service ^^^fenrkto-P HAUUNO AMD BUBEIBH, 41. Anytime, ft MW. HAOLINO AND RUBBISH NAME 1X4 — P ECONOMY STUDS et M pCTnSrr«t| Mb TO oAllot too Bo. ft Ito TD bate toe ita. R. lS ~lk ASA 4d* atf Waterford Lumber JUT ■ I LIQHT HAUUNO AMD YARD • -......... PE 4-1414. TALBOTT LUMBER « oBflj&iTATK,< b"9r*mm vszi' ffliaA. grading sad 4 front Mtotod. TO Truck Trucks to Rent ^-tCgas-TR^"^ I AND K--—” Pontiac Farm and Industrkd Tractor Co. PK 4A« ^ 'n°°m^ •JBBttBtoB *--*^**“ m— BUDGET STORE ,issms.o« W ~ I evenings and 411 day Saturday, contingents: (4 day week on eau Moving ana Tracking 1 MOVING SERVICE REASON- | i Able rates PKI-34M PE 3-340Q.'J lEf CARikUL MOVINp. LOW rataaTUtridM. EWE. HAOUIW_ AKD^ PalRtiitgftOocorirtiRg ATTENTION expertenoed part Employment at- toapn ii t—M --------- W,y^PM# St claeo PAttrtmo and ,pv B^hanotno. AXADT INTERIOR DECORATOR. Bt'________________ . WNtortaQ. FB..MI4I., 3 ROOl^ANDJBATTI^PRIVATE. INTERIOR PAINTING SPECIAL Will fumleh paint and labor —- I wptooi^MMMMMnnMan re aeUla« eneuMal electrical xduata fttajfl orden --------- idlly. aiBiMlii a laewd --------- ________ported. Box 7, Pontiac ----- WANTED AMBITIOUS MEN OR X-RAY TECHNICIAN NEEDfB for Mail Rochester HoapHat. Call QxMtta. Ot. hB. drinx. UL 1-1741 GRIFFIS BRoTh£r8 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DBcSlATMtt. Pn7 CKIMto INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. DM Ort . work guer 10 per cent mimaau ...... ^ ■■' i&odiL BATH, pOWNTOWN~4lF PAINTING AND DEORATINO - ’ f% 4-0634. toeatre Elto Auburn. Home ItoBTOMiMOO JWtoA *1 low . 4^^.' 1 AStferuia^HHOlB' "IWR .......~ ' eSSto i Sad ^lw^to *£■ AND BATH UPPER WITH UTIL tttes, clean, private, 417.60. adults. 135 Whltternore. FE 5 3444_ “ROOMS AND BATH. ALL PR1-vate 33K Auburn Aee.. Anbnrn Height#. UL 3-1310. 14-Mi. WuehiacriTI-irnr pe mis' PAINTtNO PAPERHANOiNO AND carpenter work MARK NELSON. PK 0-1M. ' THADE-IN TELEVISION "service checked" nct/ir%» rsn^^sfKs° S B888 iAEljrO CUSTOM rtPHOLSTRB-too. 1174 Cooley I4B Hoad. EM 1 BLOOMFIELD WALL QLKAldpS. Walls ead wMeti Eaes ^Srtla * TcEmEpI^E E ESTlMATES rirdMto AT LAST.., AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Train at Home for the BILLION DOLLAR ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY' We Offer You Ebw! waAdtog album and 3 extra torn--ImrrapSi eTbride tor framtog — . jffwtokxi. Can PiiWw p* E QUAUTT PAINTS INC. _________Iredt of pattern# la stoto -■ 3 H^mShw it. prfTtoW Per all at OakHXl County. ** 0 npim a PB 41U1 ! A# It Lowest Budget Terms Avxilabk: Anywhere r mono trained t CAMEELPTOU A0 I HELPED THOUSANDS WAXY Of WHOM 3 MO HIOH SCHOOL BDUCA- UD FOR FREE PACTS NOW' RS Electronics Dtvn f Fontlac P™« Bo« 39 MOV •WTKS. mm ww» lUWRHBiii. i m, toTa uhb 'k» MBMlnfitf Ml lUCASOIf ABLK WASHER . eTHEr- % urn! arjsa.WBi« ___ LOWER.. xu Cotta*# Et. PE 4-0013. ; 3 ^VERT^HICB RpOW^ UTIU- j AA j on PontUc Lake. Retponelble par- oTww ' 3 ROOMS, CBn DREN WELCOME. *** tot state EL Hospital. Inquire 1 (jEWm*"* I CLitA* RdOMS. ADULTB ONLy. toiltttoa furnished 31 Porter, PB THESE HOMES ARK FOR RENT wilo. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeteci Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas DUCK LAKE FRONTAOE 906 Kettering t-.--fk Hsu ir« y t REAL VALTO BY a. x in------- eonpcalI U to 0. REAL VALUE BY B. B. 8. Builders. Pontiac-ferry park area. New 3-hedroom, 454 month. Carpeted. Rent—option to buy Available soon. FE 5-3014, 13 ‘ REAL VALUB BT S. 1. S. RENT WITH 6PnOR TO BUT. $55 A MONTH . ■., WmSS Redltr. Two Bedroom Terrace NEAR AUBURN and East Bird. M par ML. Oat heat aad. garage available. Ot E. Edith OT B pair Mrvta*.' Bring yeui television to us tor a cheek up I Btoj|d||MR tee. Large stock DREAta Of owning a home. Bore'x one mat need# A. handtmaa. U you Near mmST beach at tMDtoto* Lake Not too young, aad need* loving aare. Lew down peymr-* Lew monthly terms. Pin pi H.' R. HAGSTROM __REALTOR IW*0 ^ obW ---mF 5-room modern. 40.350. xStDOLB^S^SsALl___________ FE L3 Ml FE 4-0313 room ranch. Uvtog room UkK utmt. kitchen bullt-to*. Acer garage, Blomfteld RlUe eeheole. swim elub available tU,SM. PB odxLAIfh’ : ream brick TBLKVmOH RE- COLORED;!—— ---j— radio or chard Lake. PE 3-1M.___ MMnlllu n - fSTfZ??., ! s l e^eTi n q room at poop to-reb*.! a^fwFto? 1 ho-V ^.s™^-™**** ardnni *1-50 or ffitfitond Rd. Pb. FRONT OFFICE PHtHxn tor sM age ttoM with TrmgErtEtfsN 2$ a*yJ8t^raMig ec^pTsfir* ^ a 4 ENGINE AIRLINER LOS AM-yelee. Ran Francisco. Sf|Jl. ■ Ha-- wall. IN iextra. Riv York. MB Miami. OeL Funy Service, toe. OS 1-iiM TS'-'F. Instructions—Spools It Wartsd ChiWrsB to Board It, CHILD CARB IN LICENSED htto*. OR Mtot. _________ ] nkuARUl. DAT. rsekly car#- PE 6-0140. t atm Hot. -- Partly furnished j-room trtmeot. " UNION Ufif you -,, _ i apartment u •re friendly? 0~. — I we-n..er .... . time, warm to winter time. These " 3 rooms and hath apartments ^Sl pw II1012 rent tor M3 par month Adults, ™ , only to toll MMBHL*• ® ,ta^t s stead. Realtor. 103 E Huron FE | g : for clean attrac- j-------,---—---------------------- where toe people I room AND OR BOARD. 130% DM* to eumjaer-! ^g»«"e Aee ~W1 4-ttot . appreciation CALL SELLS ALL. MORE *CASH < Ss^OMM for mllftillWSV'Akb a Mfaneee l piece or " ^ Ftotoony Bl@ti ROOMS AMD KrrCHKNKTTK. ____ _________ i lb opn n TOO OXFoStD COMMUNlTT raMpmm lIHnvsmeswm H I BW, MU UUUT HRI., SKiIrivUegei1 DOl^tWH WABBBUpS AWS “• N««to«“- "»* I "Bt, feet, window guard*, drive I ROOMS AND ________ hill St., adufia. UL LOT* ' i 3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT.------ '’=“=k-bbB*5» and atove r Pttiher Body. M cSFUST 3FFICE. STREET LEVEL. PABK-toETjto xsT*. RnilMl dee-orated. 4*0 per month. PB 3-7M3. lint jwlBiii Frsgirty 47-ft DOUBLE STORE. fXEGUTIVE JP . I HXfa-f 4;3Q __j . 3 LABOR ROOMS AND BATH I first fleer, close In, prinfle to Pontiac-Rocheater- j trance PB 4A733. 106 Baldwin, petHBtol I BOMBS AND BATH. CHILD mas, am i WELCOME Near Okkow Lk. EM p^antnaa »e»m.. _j v?.-. • .: 33 I A—RO OMR ANB-BAT*.- AND m | floor, xtpyp gag jelrto. PB 4-7401. . tBoqMj^iiTK uprot. sr5t* —------CUE AN -* CLEAN CLEAN able rooms. Kar garage nev totoWtoom. siSMns tok William Miller Realtor FE 2M063 ‘ r-»to«w Oposi tot Modern l-yee^-eld. Extra large to room borne. On toe water, mat. This home was bum tee buyer's fnV^t’Sa.VWS.Mfy finished recreation ream, fully heated wttoMtonattehot water heat, modem kitchen with all the built-ins. Bteeh mitooty. pbnty of storage area. Finished breete-way ana X-ear atsachnf garage. ^hSSS. ^ S.JTmS 4 BEDRM. FARM TYPE OH IS ACBBS — CLOSE pt Very sfifilTt bum. sttuaU* ec —~t Pontiac id. pwsJLf tt—snr HOLLY AREA LAKEFRONT __wkas :------ M ft. on the aisr . J bedrooms, flrto . barbecue, buUt-lns, i. 434,000. will trade. 1. xaraye, fumaee. BM fES. > MONET DOWN) OLD FARMHOUSE ON % OP AN --- corner let Lovelf tres nwtvtto rpipM, dintni . den. 3 bedrooms $13,100. MOVING TO FLORIDA TIBED TEACHER'S 3-BED-om •< borne, togurr caryeUng. ■*-matte water oollpor,.>**• NORTHERN HIOH AREA' 3 lou wtih tola email 3-bedreo> frtl^^baeement^ gory, jtoy , ****** "^PACE PERRY PAWC ssu*^. sLJtrt peted living ream, atamux ■terms. 45.xee PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwla MM> ROCRBEISJI-UTICA ABBA, to Newtngham. Realtor. UL HodWhcj aHU. RW""8MP^ ■dfcvmmmfl lake yriTQa4Md.raVtoSHIMM ^AftoHAtL SiiiB AUiWtor. Blarf I PACE t lota of d . yiudto to LTOSuSn, C. SCHUETT V» urn___Till T * STOUTS Best Buys Today NOTHINLIKE WRINO^IN THE SFaSs 'SH ■ asFi«TAWy dot raising. B you hart the de- "BT. terme. i f o 5 ECONOMY MINDED? - Odfertmy Warren Stout, Realtor I THIS WONT LAST! M eond--— —ssrj ELIZABETH ESCE ESTATES -s* ■■■■' sMrm r widwp^: orBmSTSitSa^ jgtlRTY^IGBT THE PONTIAC *PRKS§. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, W2 W SAVE $1400 ,« h*al~buUt-u Mn and oven. nun unuAw Aim wALTOS* 3pfrM&£ •2# T»M Ml, MM. *4*. to PACE COLONIALS—TRI-QUAD LXVI i&rSf¥SSS',&y SK5taFlijL*l RANCH AT 99 NIAGARA ROAD. WITH WALL TO WALL CARPETING AND DRAPERIES. CERAMIC TILE BATH. _ , AUTOMATIC SOFT WATER. AUTOMAT- SSkTc COMPTON A SONS §SE---' * “ I—- * HURON DAT* OR 3-74tf BAStc BtfitT jft*L :s-i IC INCINERATOR, KNOTTY PINE RECREATION ROOM. ALUMINUM COVERED PATIO. CHAIN LINK FENCE ENCLOSING BACK YARD. $20,000. REAS. DOWN PAYMENT. WILL BUILD ow ram tor on ours Toon FLAN O* OURS R^jjOklflT'iimu* f“11 Don McDonald , UCENBXO BUILDER £»tofc-Z OR>3837 COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "0° DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING POR T HUB OUT ON THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Om R locatloos. •• choose lm ♦tot W EVES Toast Your Toes r log burning fireplace in ___ iv 1 hsdroem ranch. Knotty » Urig£ti ■mp Separate SKA. Utility, carport, gai noor heating. Lotus Lak MSI. 170 03 plo» takes turtncr. t3to could hand _ HAOSTROM, • REALTOR. OMS Highland Rd. I MAI). OR Atoll After I, OR 3-8M8 _ SUBURBAN BARGAINS . Well located, only M.200 ’TlLOTOON lake beautiful llltng i place, till dining •M. Large U . JVI 1 and hrenbtnot room. MW Renfrew off gher- j ___ paved otroeto. ■ Mr ii’ rage, large yaoroaRM roam. AM- i FH Intercom gpMflm, Tnppan I buUt-lu. lake mdT MM privilege MM oath. Haute guaranteed for fun yaar. Open Bat. and am. or «®°lSrWbulU’h'omi! j NOTHING DOWN 4 NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE ^ with CORWIN HOUSES! & YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT “ OPTIONAL: — Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Stormi and Screens . MODEL at 706 CORWIN -fa, TToSTfended. Excellent MM s*n__ Make offer $9,500 ILOCT^NORTH OK MONT CM FEJ. 8-2762 or F» 8-2763 .1 to V* U 3-7317 or U MfTT after 1 p.m. Weatown Realty I WATERFORD AREA Do you need a i bedroom bond ... mg BrfLgjm ggllilftWiMMa no bbwN Payment custom BuildiNg Finished tomes — 'fltertei homei as.---- uajrrgttfpjria WE8TOWN REALTY tissue R. " TRIPP ftoaitor Brick Ranch m.Vfy.hsau3a storage. Itogril, dintag room, couatnr kitchen. Fireplace In Ue. tog room. Fun bosement with roc. room. Attached garage. 834.M8. W Mill (Evealam'WC Mtlli GAYLORD HOME t0 iSga 25* J? SfflT-i—- end bus. tamitok I ear garag*. Wl.8« and good terms. Call F* M«*3 * •Mr to Week away. Three bedrooms. Oas furaaee Os- ITJXSirrtlA: TIRED Of FONTIACt Then siASfcJsass , payment on Lake Orion. Total pgtoO I7.I0A Muet Mr-ry on this ao*. too* It now. Lawrence W. Gaylord 138 a. FUe St yfc MS. Broadway aad Wbt MT HM1 Mcholie i bungalow. Living BASRABAW AND MATBEE ROAD sflu£SI L USKUtt I mOH AREA isneiMpi fctoflaleto. Ue room. Kitchen with dining nl_______ Rewly dee riled. Fun basement. 7*1 reasonable BUD' 286 Midway St. ittoo 'id* Mot1 toroutowgb^rttk eepnrate dtolng room. W ba.*-moot, automatic -heal aad bet water. Onto toms down, balance ea land contract at Ml per metuta See tor yeurself today I R«lt Beater Immediate Possession jg* StW IJSS** “Bud” Nicliolie, Realtor *wmr After 6 P M. FE 2-3370 NEW HOUSES $00 Pown v $75 rltor moots Includes #eety«riad ■MBhKfew- - OFWR i» so s DA|LT war9* KENT bed In lit! ToMtom* Owning dams Rd. U -wis*tei tH baths, hardwood floors, garage, large loti If so, vour order has Just srrlvsd. Less fltaa 13.800 down. ' OVER 2 ACRES Close to Pontine, tide a bedroom ■ home often - gas neat, full basement, enrage, plenty ai ehnibe aad flowers, room for ex-tra bedrnami If daelred. Can to purchased on FHA with 83.000 CRAWFORD AGENCY 288 W. Walton F® 8-8330 800 E Flint MV 3-1143 afflPVS ■tout, Saar garage. Besutl landscaped grounds, earner eel. Ttos excellent loeatloo _C**l_f**i’ W.m fmST CLARKBTON - m JUOB FRONT - Wot iu bur ban LAKE Airam.ua — Exquisite lake front residence If *au appeeclate - a lavslv home, excellent neighbor- 'IS nook floors, full basement, boar janays. paved strut. Total 8800 DOWN — East suburlx ■worn beme, MT aasemiaL_ ly V>-aere of ground and good fe $xrj%,sr °° ^ Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor j»ur* hwt-“fSsr-Bfc mgM ^*luR^** ***' lotoT>ri« OOOD WMT SIDE LOCATION: two raatibomeo to choose trff law bedrooms, basement, reeri etlon room, paved drive and laud, scaped lets, fitood at: IlCIto MM roam. hreplVee. ear- JOHN K. IRWIN sSit REALTOR-BUILDER Let's Trade Houses Bi-Level Beauty onto » yarn* eu/Woee bed- natural UK 5Tr - attasSad Drayton Woods Onlj HO MO -11.1 ulus easts. Tluee 1 _ full basement- new furnaee. spy. K9K1 Near St. Benedict's batha *^{ammsul now FjrSJaBShtt lffl W. Huron m. fe o-ooi OFpH »wfc- MLB M$M __________ window. . pifT I roareatton area, tom and i all in Lot B*174. 817.880 - REALTY OR 4-0438 BUILDER I grs;1 r -ygamrsnw" raw 'wsia. PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA. Off J. C. HAYDEN. R**rS 8 SCHRAM Joslvn Area } ■ bedroom bungalow. I * ' * * kitchen with eating ~~ FA beat ‘ room. < TERMS. Income im« and balk down. 1 i and bath up. full bate-with efl FA heat, separate ices, clone. to echools. snapping and Fisher Body. 1130 ger month. Frieed at only 80.- IVAN W. SCHRAM I REALTOR FE 5-94711 •41 JOBLYN COR. MANSFIELD _ 3PEN EVEN I NOB AND SUNDAYS , yULTlPLK USTINQ SERVICE nUhsd Ijo priced to eel) 07, tooiy - *-bed- ed tornlinreL^iiectrle OwnejJeavhi^stsU - Dorothy Snyder lavender 18M totghend Rd. (M Ml a?«si»3w,tt -RED BARN SUBDIVISION $00 Model Open Daily-lW-PrM. "Beautiful” « Fox Bay ' * ARD J BEDROOMS. ALL 1 RJCJt 8-CAR OARAOB. ELIZABETH LAKE MAD MILE PAST WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. ARRO LAKE FRONT - Beautiful Mod-room brick ranch, -be excellent condition. Rttahea has bullt-tn oven, range, fan end hood, dishwasher. refrigerator end freeeer. Family ream, gas heal, flea this F1UCK REDUCED - to 811800 on this lovely 3-bedroom lake-front raneh. Ftroplaoi to epaeieue living room. 'Ui bathe. fuU basement. 3-car garage. 143 feel ea the lake. Better huroyl LAKE-FRONT ROME -ly funriohog. fcemiim j ceTpettM.^nto^jyi. -! OVERLOOKING - UMe ream bmtw. large U separate dtotog rocea. ..... _ gee beat- very aUraotlvs corner DOWN DORRIS IUQRNL Hunch Types Tri-tevel» Colonials ur upe cod. WeTr.de oaths, besr . attached serntr massive flretinae, aad au cow hakto bear attacl massive nroplaee. and all cem-garnble surrounding homes. 8*0,. COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROME: g specious and gtjatav* roams. iffigteWia «?',easTV4A*terKr *”*** DISTRICT: tto. Only lio.ooo. Terms. A STEAL — Cosy *-bed room I ’ room and' dining roam.' fin MMead-to perch, ton garage — Lake privileges. .TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR OPEN 88 Sunday 10-7 MULTIFLE USTINQ SERVICE ___ PHON’i: 682-2211 Val-U-Way OMH i , BMHPywrF BSw«a| REAGAN PANBT. SDNOALOW jgLOOO* to-1 O'NEIL Tour problems will dm KMife ful- weeded b sere af greuad. Canter ball with ■_______431 ssr 8T»hpoWN:- gf.488 broom 1 modem srat $10,780. The word awMiw" KSnmT- Oft *“S eoualed Ineldo with its pes- ttd"ts ttrSLnSJS; picture window. Radiant, hot water beat, boar janao. Would yon believe that Ha in Elisabeth Lake I-- TIE FEMININE FACTOR . . . II EVER PRESENT IN THIS VERT LOVELT b ROOM UMSC IfiMl ib eleeet toads tots the charming Uvteg room: nab ural fireplace, The gtotogW hag oHdtofl window wall De-UghtfujlT-foot family kitchen with an abomtanoe of birch cabinets, fonnlca coun- I heath i. Aim* tashed garage- Ngai Labs with fabulous and heeling . 81.80* down. AMI tone R btt AO AIN of a home af yoqr own. Moor Union take with tkeel- basement, oatemeBi bool — Qarnge. moe toeded eomer KlSOjlviB »*• down and Ml per mcnlh. Gel No Money Down NEAR CAflfl LAKE. EoraW I peed bur for tome alert Oi. No down payment, ns ^srtmS RAY O'NEIL, Realtor KAY fYNgHlU REALTOR Office Open fkpV FE bTM* . FR Ml MULTIFLE LatOtO SUtYIOt LAKEFRONT LOTg AND FR1VI-leged lets on WsUlns -gad Oeaeva Lakes, will build to eutt. FE 8-3474 FE 8-8084, Eden’s Cogh LAKE LIVINO LOT. II MINUTES from Pontiac Boat space, damns, swimming STM. kl# down. tlO — U bnu, oft blJSi. Dale GILES AUBURN AVENUE COMMERCIAL — traataae on — cm brick M evm. fun bMement, nrgi Only MW eaey terms. •@SJg®8L*ig bd.«: ftmeSTVeM carpet, large roams, aluminum jswa^isxur large eomer tot with e bunds 1 j 3441 Auburn Aye. OUTSTANDING l-i*g-H®?sl ANNETT I %im ' seek *_I _ I water beak. peeetolHty gf ] apartment. Worth InresttgaUng CLEAN RANCH HOME UMg? iTTSJSrW nace. high- dry, let to CtF prioe only *11JM. NEAR MSUO SSt»» town' Pont|^lknArca^^ (Dick) VALUET m? W j .Mr-up* REALTOR FE 4-3531 " 1 Full haaament. gjmU, lOW | 348 OAKLAND ^VE, 1 to • H«acntt»r_ IRWIN Canal hYontage -Scenic view Of Elisa Lake Picture window I k 18 living room.- ki* a dw. North Roselawn 3 bedroom, carpeted living Donelhon. Park On beauttfuUy shaded landscaped lot ton UR. F place ID living room. 1 ftouhto t^yiltooed ^. base- j Just Weft Qt PonttRC aad garage *111 J00**TdorU i “ “ ' BATEMAN j Trading I* Our Busineu |Tmd > mane, ANNETT- INC. Realtors : ! 38 E, Huron Street ' »W*fl ' " North Tasmania Vecy otoa tone bbeflroepu Lto SS; i 5Sed^t *?S5* f^ I bear garofl*. i*ft. ttvtog family sited kHebMi. t nice ■*“ ^sofl faro- Ctoae MJSt or trade QEOROK R IBirlW. REALTOR, MOVING S to MR Dixie Hwy. > . Underwood Real Estate Lake front »i«ir^b«rK.uX lake -view. bastoMMs FA afl heat and garopt. Mag high IBl ttBras •ri LRT'fl TRADE $450 DOWN *nf yd ea ewto ea they gcaee- stz\ w^tjbzs: SJlM* home at nmnir' OR 3-1318 MA pie S5n* Maple morses wvsri'SSM* l<4 baths Ceramto> tttaehed brick garage, only 110 tto and tonne. You Choose the Home j Well Arrange Trade Trading ~ | It’s Easy If You Really ! Want to! REALTOR ,rt "• MULnr&i UflWTttigtfs Bass & Whitcomb’, urge tea. ™ ve*im Price. *30* ... gas beat- sum Iptsi LAKE FRONT _ Only 117.801 Hsettvg tomptoww wltk s_ Kvse sf rai 35 ElsSriSa Rasy tereis 811.800 warr suburban - with lake pftelleaee. Lovely 3 bedroom rancher wla boll baeemet*. All Z?i-rfrsiK! urtub k ApU. Ml i$U»loUt m4 will U*t .sjrurt fSB, landscaped t«w flmiM jarLrtur^ Si. ato^ Maetmd- l_*b m W Love- i reacber UST wrrw US - Wb buy. teU Opealfl^S. SoiiBi JsSS^Sfvr L H. BROWN, Realtor mVgtfjn m HOYT 2-iMBE a RHMkMk Mfr m at ■ 3us IVb^PTORT FRAME. 4 BEDROOM ^pberrtee: CLARK ^Safebaar? New . . !S •treamltaed kllehea buflt-lns. evea a garbage dlspaeal. iW tow. I nice bedrooms. OAS HEAT Very aUTOoBve Huron Gardens FOUR BEDROOMS, bud a aew 20x30 panelled family room adjoining the ktlch«n F»a dtotog room toe. UffOMT fleers. Mitered walls. Oas hrotT full tewetS yard, nsl loampBj location — ctoee to •dmem, Tri-Huron end Pontiac Mali shopping I PHONE NOWI Humphries FE 2-9236 S3 M. —■f ill Yl*P I; B.an.weruSalj,gSb8»33. COI^RBD^ OR WNIT*( — MUL-borhood. having a gram Ineomt &.*v6 r^fe??hiiicV Pontiac proas. Box 3S. (31 TEAR ROUND LAKE COT-taaoe. gas heat. Oae l-bedroom, other t badroem with figiiligb BIS aad II* fl. Bellevue Arc.. i.rJ» ^__________ *>terson Real Estate F* 8-3431 after 4 s-sbk—B111 ■ i. Skit dining a ovnrwi and bath dewa. lfgfl* roam up. huge screened perch overlooking IcntbuyTlSlA^rm^AROLD WEBSTER —IAMB OBION OXFORD---- Bl-level heme on Lake Orion 3 bedroom. 1H baths, enclosed Boreh, ga* ntiwaa*. extra lit. F»*f>*rtj leitmsed down to good beach. Rgat b*use. $11,*00, with 0*1. TTEBSTDR. REALTOR j writ „ ^Tnr M*n ifUJAIEI iASk OANAL. bUBb rosflL IkoaPWt pproia. very toga, fl4Jtoaaito~is marigsp*, Batoaee SASSS. OR bT41. _ FURNISHED CABINS • ygar ^1 $fl—r» froyarty' ’ ^ ^ g IXhi ftwijfl "• 54 “• 'tns. 15 Acres tost cart gf Ortonvin*. RoOhtg and eciwe.lm* Marly now «m. barn, a good bay at W isa Annett Inc. RerHots 3t E. Rum St Open r—’— 3 SCENIC BUiLDING SITES ALSO MS am term, toes romadstofl C PANGUS, REALTOR fltroet .u while dMw" «ejection ‘itotsTSLmm g&yariM-sarsa'V: Plan Now OR toPRlNO BUJLDDtO Of CHEROKEE HILLS! Top should see these secluded wooded, routes 1M ft. mss. Fev W2M&S& EsawSi .Carl W. Bird. Realtor 9ta&ir» Sail Fara» 54 MOVING to gm Dials Hwy. '(Sul north of mw iMHvnway) Wod. April to . Undcrwopd Real Eitatc TRADE property to trad*. $7,000 down. Clarence C Ridgeway an * Land Contracts WwMftiMm wn) 164 TSfflTV—- To get cash for pmr toad (gm migM . »•?.■!«• awjssta... JaiSv ACtfC Hot drainage, Hv* stream aid bam and aterage buildings. Ideal Mtap ter bam cattle. Only **** _P*r acre. a. F. holm Efl. me. n mu Safe laibtoN Prflfflrty 57 nit qjuimf_________ Mia. fully tMMf, good grow-teg bwlMH. .rig west Walton, Templeton it QrehaN 'lobe frontage— late'. Lk. Rd. plus a bedroom brick homo, basems 1‘v-cer garage, close In. Fur p A Gold MiUf' mere. A real going buetnees, *«U stocked lev spring bust-nog*. On I room roaM house On property aft* almost MV largo SrielT ronoher with walk- mR HOAT AND MARINE SALES AND terries with m ft. an flit water. Evlnrud* franchise. fl«t locaUon! ISLAND TAVERN In the St. Clair River near Aigooac. Seasonal ( Deration iMhtdid real aetat* at 88.00S dowa. PARTRIDGE 1 'Koiimtoui^illchl^ap BultBrsa—WpPEy Mnn fa IflflR 41 r OtoSMto MgBgy Land#**) i WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We vtU be (ted to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BAX^'-^N^NE to “ kiia* sut* saw HMH FE 4-1538-9 IS Okie INTURT FINANCE $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT 34 meeitke to repay Home & Auto Loan Co. TN. Fgmto, » toWll LOANS Signature Up to to motobs to repay. PHONEFE 2-s306 OAKLAND Loan Company II FoatU* Plata Baok Eldg- Ne«d $25 to $500? S«e Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 TBssogymAiiet co. 202 N. MAIN \ 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “ jt p*pp CLASS1 <* 5jlRT:yiR 'tALE ' »L Sir Pontiac press Boo 3* TAW Oped family type butoee*. Only OM ter mflee around. Excellent prom. Peettop. capaefty m. ■ Ap- real extata, H. R. HAGSTROM. DS DEALERSHIP franchise. M obealeecent. Down paymato torn than tee price gf NQCHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Standard Oil Has large volume station for leap*. Financisl assistance, complete trahung program, guaranteed income. For farther information cell MI 6x5311 days or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 p.m. 35H Ispod. wen- ffl STTflONSWR LEa5E wIBWi A-l Sunoco EairSide Wot Side &gr—** itoiagar “ GASH . ; riMp^ WRIGHT »*dT ^FRIENDLT m CASH LOANS assi.« — Mpp>» only ' JiftflSkTEBSu— __ jaw fraro se&s^: lUVS - Medrosm. ft THE F0NTIA6 frRESS, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 18, 1962 FOfttY.NINE igara*- WKiW sarawnw Walras* a n *-mii kfur ?S533i mwnmmm . AT*n«w. Pocnac", tSliw' ■JBa.iatf.-rafh-. Don* b beautiful llllMW Mi-Mi with MrtfcaMj- .IQitPMl MM hertsowtal alum tldlna and ROTL 4E3- ANNIVERSARY SPEED Sir”1 iMM OERMA blBL A EABTER COATS, fllZR 1. mm oeors m 4 mtn, rre* *tu-metet Mae ab aluminum awalnat, shutters, railing SHESniND-BOYS clMiuno. ■gig condition reaeontble, else Na money dovn,—low mo. pymts. .. " ■ njrte'-iteifitt « .."IV OM Reliable Pteneer" «L »*» . 7T63446 KJEVUtATOR RXPRIOERATOR. to I N 'a **turd>f- , N IM. Ml Oakland. KENMORE WASHER. $18. NEW MW. needs ether repairs; dryar, $N, good coodiaon, PE 4-7767 HU guaraatts*. $6l PE VrDDINO DRESS. VEIL, HOOP Included, all# tf. mi ; SSiff'^ficr'# jmS8*' WUoMtt ’odirit. oUioinal. »it flrk.ATCWVsate4* CTff*d kowirtotifPT¥B •lfclrt« rofe»ttr H-SS9N. ^ JfeEWfcflki tmdl , $1 LIQUIDATING 1 ELECTRIC RANGE. $38. EXCEL-tent condition. OB 33838. i aSIHul i^ wtA mm rooms. MSt wire recorder comb., fet Ocaar wait. $ic Youth, bed complete 04. Roll-e-wxv bed, ill, Ode beds, chests, springs Pbd rugs. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS. BEDROOMS. dinette*, ruse, mettres- i. ENTIRE STOCK SedroeM sets, baa rtriag* aad mat-'liME'7 flitif room sett, chairs, rockers. Sms* aad tables, odd chests, dreseer*. beds, bunk beds. EYERITTHIMO MUST OOI Open 1 YU 5:10 *^”11,0. tu 1:30 LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS (bread now). IU.M. Pearsons Furniture, 03 Orchard Lake Ave. LATE MODEL ELSCTRIC DRYER. 1 645^ Kenmore washer, 330. Ft m. Factory sec ends, about w price. E-R terms. BUY SELL TRADE Rarsani Roust. 103 N. Cass at i4aRe StbfK REM. ikRAND new) complete with (print* cad aiKsrf^FJSfrsr^sc ters^ 43 Orchard Lake Av*. PE ' 1 LOVESEAT $32.50. RBPRIOXRA-tort. all msec, 010 up. Swivel —rttticr 80, Qa* cud etestrieriov*. $11 up. PTUte glass beveled edge miner. MxM. $38. Easy Splndry 'enter 424.50 Sink and dlsh- “im 6IA MiS"0** mAnx* mrwiiwVVlf IlllL'Bil rttM apfertmeDt iU«, jMttfU* % pnee. Cell 36M283 after 1. wather combination OST LaPpO deluxe 7-piece chrome dinette. nIceixT wiNERtidroit IAL1, tablet OR 33S44. SA^T PLUMBIHO 00. FE HIM II . M Mr ■ ■ HB1. Si furnaces., Hot water w— seller./Autoatatto *u... heater. AMmi, RM. IRRIR, HSSb CLOSE-OUT ______ _______paosllng. ____ H« ariiiii iwil, ■terra oak. AaIim cherry, Hori- Kri rciuS, EtitfrhticLiOHTjflriffUHjj, M. porch llii Irregular*. =m*i— Mgr Act— - fib—■ By Dick'Tarver 19 [ Beets—AcceiMriM fJFwMpCen Jm, jsrsa 3 C0MINO E tr VACATE •Ucki And brute l*h. Only $111 JO. Lckclcnd Record an PI Me Kef M. lisle BperkU lu TRAVELMA8TER. TUrt. » HfD- j JOHNSON SfrWfeSBHft. OUTBOARD MOTORS RENAULT teat Troiier Space j. filer traliei ,ce&,$?nu OLIVER; BUICK and JEEP Tket-, kate-Track tuima INSURANCE STANDARD mUD.me TIRES. I *%KSi nw ED WILLIAMS Ss/gp «I1 r4»W St MOOT | 3£pM»*JMb3 THOMPSON SEA-1 •host. An. Id eel fliblu or log boat for Inland lakt 4 —— -—• ■ cruises, — -Hu roaslot - I8ED AUTO AMO TRUCE TIRES ’ AH cites. Auto Disc. FE Min irw whitewall tires set; of 4 sc low Sc MEM pins (At exchange Life time mi hcc-[ Ant (UArADtee. Tire Dice Cunt j BWWO. 481 I, Sattotw. ttseA beoularuud- ‘ H-gallon < 'll £jh {SSmI electric ir Mil in stnpptod *•»«. newert electlrc selector IMA BUICK BARI ^T^i^Sasrsai: m. Oothcn at FE 3-7364. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AT CRANKSHAFT OR1NDIKO IN THE cat, cylinders rebored. Tuck Me-1 chino Shop. U BooA. Phono FE _ TONY'S MARINE sMlii'sis smAsm ARC. i ip spoctAl U N up. 33 MAM II rlence. 2605 OrchArd UM _ .. - — ?|0 Harbor fkM j] MM, WANTED Hood used 34. SO, U b p. slcetrlc Johnsons And Evlnrtlde, _ HIGHEST PRICES PAID I outfit* l*frsfc a Shies A Service. FE 11-8304 Motorcycles PAUL A. YOUNG, Ine; “* *■*-*- —— — * oon LAks l dsrc swt Recently overhauled. Nice snd Wonttd Can-Tracks 1M __ 1967 BU1C9 i3o^‘auto~I '^‘SSSSjTOg money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, m A Rlbm, FE 4-3314. 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DcYILLE. 1997 BUICI RNARE CONSOLE PIAlio 8PE-clsl jlR^Ut Bcttcrlf Music Co. ■=5==—ii55n “We have » powerful Incentive in this-organlzation, Mason! One mistake and you're fired!" . /I roil THAT 'Tlir OflUA*'' J* ** p*,*f 1 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS CAA (tvs. Michigan Fluorei ar osijhAfa idVf. — w. FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS For dusty concrete fOIwr* LAFAYETTE TRUMPET B FLAT. rSAAOBAWS. 374-1243. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CH6r6 orsam . Prices start st $99 59. . GRINNELL'r . n LIMED OAK BALD! Me NaaHap ley POODLE STYLUIO. 1951 HARLEY 74; ..!______nTtm. •6 MOTORCYCLES RI AveriH's o AppredAte. 038-1030. ___—I FOR SALE. OET THEM ni,vcu, while they are easy to move, a»l *- **—- -—— *-'oom. PE HP” 1 ■ ALWAYS 8UYJMO” ■ 99JUNK CARS — >W» TOWM TOP AM — CALL FE WU3 SAM ARC REGISTERED, t t cabinet $11. TV'e. S(i iflai Smell ouiiev ev.ev. uiimii *• Table model aim .».$>. BUY SELL—TRADE . PEAROONO FURNITURE 41 Orchard Late Aye. FE 4-7911 aTs^tar™- i-arm R&ncEfc, cdiiR. hide- a-bed. 3 pteee —«=*■» **- s*U, Fhlleo 11’ 12X11 RUG '(MATO NEW I MAM Pearsons Furniture. 48 Orchard Oftff'lMkOOANY bbHCAN feL Marouette 11 eubtc ft deep trees*. uprtsht piano. Phone M3-1471.__________________ ^ m ....... iT5i 1 » 3 JW9* *...~ WALL rog’IT-L-.• v VINYL LifWJtUM, YD. . — • wm Ida e, BAOntAW 1 PIECE LmwO BQOM SUltlUL ir admiral tv. o&dcEE good condition, >15. Ft »-H» ir* t'able MODkL vTTp£ Peareon'i. PE »WI Speed Queen waaher. I REBU_. APPLIANCES . possnsir I manual mehogeny erg ab 7 tew type Spinet plena .... I small Orend plenoe, your Adoe DACHSHUND PUPS ^ 110 3 CRISP APPLES. DELIC1-. Splat. McIntosh sad Jona-0, Leonerd'e Orchard. Ell R. lyre! Rd. 91.** PURE MAPLE BVRUP. PRESH _ 10" CONVERTIBLE BIKES, lit each. FK~9diA$r-, )Y S 39" SCHWINN PHANTOM bike. Oood oepdltlon. extra ee-ceaeorlcs. 13M Bo. Case Lake Rd OIRLS' AND BOVS' REBUILT Bicycles end trtcydee. 1047 Boston. FIX UP ( *” etenderd i V«" plssterbc— i V rvoryboard . 3 «*' - _«u> si W Huron_______PE 4-1965 REFRIOERATOB IN OOOD 0ON- 4zl V' plyecere ......... j 4i$ Rr^ p&weM ............. Loose RockB*Woel, Iwg I . O. mehogeny Plywood . Practice ptM* Limed oak iPlaet piano .. eeve GALLAGHER'S S3 goads. OAKLAND COUNI BEET. 3359 Pontiac Lake I en Aatordye 7:00 a m. to 1: WINTER PRICES ON RECONDI-ttoned need blcyclee. . SASrtaB’g bV6 ART #LA Or and Plane, completely ri Thie le the flneet player e = 1-1,, aace 931 or payments of M-M per^month. Uniyereal Co. PE 8INOER CaMnBT1 ________ .Uf pr^“S^ A' M43T, CapllOl Sewlng Center, ShtALL O E.N E R A L ELECTRIC I rone r, FE 6-6644 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS r'hllco refrlserator. Die sew, $1 week. M delivers 1 Fhlleo 17" TV $$I.M, II .M WAAk. FE 4A3T0 i, r ana * ■*. w*e**ft I water, beaten. All $IM$ bp. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Ltwrehce St. fe mil .939.90 .910.00 USED SECTION Used Maple « PoramJtaMrMs — — Spring Set ..........9M.I WKC, 106 N. Saginaw 8EWINO..iiACHntia^ f UAT1T- New. tmed .. Over TO M___ _ choose from, Prtcee start Singer Hetche— 9101 Commi______________ MM TVs. |19.M AND U. Frlgldelre refrigerator, i BALDWIN 9S Si igi, rills Read; Waterfard- WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. _ Ouar. Elec, refrigerator IM. Coneolette eewlne machine $$$.„ 3 pc. Ilrlnx room sAltt .... 11**0 Aeeerted efiatre (ram .. MR Many other ttamt not listed above. flTOJdJMJfW -A ijPf new MSI tank type wtm all elr techmenU. Cloee-ewte. 111,. Vac-uum enter. CaU PE *434A. _ WRXNOBR WASHER lit. SPIN drier. Oa. AMttmalle washer. AM. (OUT ANTnnwq YOU W A NT -It of til kind. M m, W auwno*Croom ^V„REOARDLE8Ss0F?A|E ..:°_r?S ICE TAO. TRAi THE fUST ONE EXAMPLE OF Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at N99Ahi9 djaepxnt UM Co» street. Birmingham n 3-0903 m HO COLD SPOT REPRIOKRATOR. iu*1 anerp 1 E. Pair mount .«• ft. as ..la oaaa uSS mS^'oy^iriMN FREEZER & $146.88 iMtV% . ------ crii 1|1 tay^Sttb^ wmk^EBj*****. $$od>C R&.lQMllihNtDw7 caMwr* Yioiog Out of Business WMJ WYMAN'S Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Uaad Conn CAprlce Used Conn Mlailet MORRIS MUSIC 30 S. Telegraph PE 3-MST . (Across tram Tel-Huron Shop C ' i lOtT*1JOHN ’oBEItE’ TRACTdk •» cultivator and plow. ■Mil' ; condition, 93A0. MA 6-3411 ASTER BUNNIES AND if chick*. Frost Pat Shop. Newton Dr., Uki Orton. 13-POOT ELGIN board. 1 h.p Market 4.1QM 14-FOOT CHI ar* eat. FE 3-tMT after 4 p FAkUAiLm TftACTOBn C. ALLEN COMBINATION register tad adding t. UL 3-6013 after A chine. UL 3-0913 after t p m-ADDING MACHINES. 030 00 EASTER PUPPIES nupE, 4 female beesles, 0 we old. Beat of hunting I field trial stock. A registered. OB 1-dltS. _____ BULLDOZER jfJnfi'r TERMS. KING BROS. PE 4-8T34 rm Mill PONTIAC ROAD AT OFDTKK -rawT—arro ,rk Seuaage . 3 Iba 01.0 opdyke Market gas. Consumers approved. USAS value. $30.M and $MA$. marred. Michigan Fluoreecent. 313 Or- tcheM CARnror sinTs. kcretched. 43" SMSOl $30 value i Eoj'laM. Terrific • en $4" and 8 eaimWPWiVWEPMEWI Michigan Fluortacent. 383 ( chard Lake. - LAVATORIES COMPLETE, ^8*4. value. $14.M; also bathtub*. toL leta. shower »tatt*., Irrer-’--terriflc value*. Mtehlgan . eacent, 383 Orchard Lake. LAWN FERTILIZER SfKSlAr chines, comptometers, dupl.__ Sbotooppy machine* and dtcUt-lag machine* Oeneral Printing ADDING MACHINES Maw, Uaad. Rebuilt—‘'Terma” Quality - Price—Service “Here today-here to stay." Pontiac Cash Register 337 S. Saginaw_______FE SAMI NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-ter* from gift up. New NaUenal adding machine* from IN up. The Mf factory authorised branch unfaea in Oakland and Macomb County whore you eon "gm^gM or factory rebuilt cash lire National Caih Re| ; EASTER BUNNIES. S' r with starter hghti and power free bag of feed; •Md Aace. doea r _ . buck* 070 N. Adams Rd. wit- ALL PET BAHTER BUNNtVi. Shop, 60 Wllllama, rm. — SaStkr bunniea and _ atera^ Crake’s Bird Hatchery. UL ***** ™™™"“™TnWk DAVIS MACHINEHT CO. . Serving farmers a v a r thirty years. Ortenvllle. Day Hi 7-33AI Night cash registers. -___1 Register Co., ______Pmrtbtc. PE 3A3M. 33 S. Oratlot, IfCClement, HOw-ard3-«D. pupai 3 rnentha *old. V'L.^Obei^ Iln lMt Bataan Dr„ PE HIM. repo imlMkl. Hftplto —. H wheat, several pwiicel model*. Take giver unpaid MMiMa. Payment* from 13 10 13 weekly Firestone MMM *■*“ NEW OR USED OR REPOSSESSED Ak LOW as 0338 c wcek Take ov«r peyments $1 lefrixerators • Deepfreei* GOODYEAR SERVICE 8TC 53fTBoi WINCHESTER, it ■auge nhifa. Aome shell loader, Mot and primer. PE 3-7844. COMPLETE BLUINO OUTFIT iTt HMi Era. MY 3-1438. LUNO. OPEN TIL | AM.- „PppH John’s Party Store 339 Baldwin FE 9-3384 USED RED WOOD COMBINATION d(Tv"' 66s04l'.A?flbl£a.1 RbatEX 14-3 WITH OROUND l*.H 38M Orchard Lk. Call MI 4-4438 b 8149.98 .___- BED SUITE SUITE TRADE-IN .—.y; you VKt gw*Y ____.... iiM.oi AVAILABLE W TEE LATEST DECORATOR COLORS UPHOL-STERED IN LONO WEARING TAPESTRY AMD PRIME Bfffiv Ti.as "'KkH- tELLOW CHINTZ I ANTIQUE EOCRALL REED OR- gan, 1164 FE 6-4341 \tm, TV t kaSm Excellent condtUon. 75 Wai M~watti dd nbon* FE - Johnson Radio & TV Sola HmIhme ' M PAYMENTS ON DELINQUENT aceoam for dial eawtril. i tig Sag Bewlh* maebl button bole*, daitgns. ■ ate ijKjl asina at “ balewoe g 4-tNC B I WALL TttitJPiPPWPWP^ rai'TV^. Forbes ^^fu'ng^snd Slffc* Midwest 73444 --- NEW SINOER 8EW- i OR 33787 i I machine, pan Singer Sewtag TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, alum bind, electrical supplies. Complete awiftND m.l>>fii;* *-«5i Tlffl aALVATlON ARMY _ 118 EAST ■ EiaifirtRt to moot Clothing, Furniture. USED OFFICE DRS* typewriters. Ma9S8as!r>oo'r"safes, storage cabinet* etc. OR rfOnji -Forbes Printing fe OfT Mi ' STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINE. skAti, RID mo H6RSB WITH new gtadk dpi c™*1 OA 9-3334 alter 6 OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC registered, $36. Pure half breede. 818. MA 8-1884. OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ARC reds to red. reasonable. «•«». ^ ; -McNARY'S TAILWAOOER II _______rwsf miniature AKC. • Specialised 74 El HO E.P. MARTIN fll motor. Llko sew 878.____ .. H.P. Evtnrude with tart $190. HEED CASH! Call 183-0411 af- r I pm UI. HU* r It A Us, , 371 S. Telegraph. OOLP CLUBS FOR SALE NEW AND USED DIYWO EQUIPMENT Pine Lake BUn Oivlag C cl. sand OR 3-1850 Attention Truckers radlaa post humus and lop :_ Auburn Rd. *4 ml. oamaf Adame. 1080 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. Modal MT, iBUOh a matte with id” 8 bottom plow and cultivator. Call ____________IL 1-8373 COLLIE 14 MONTH! _____ houeobroken. dMRh rrtendly with ehUd/em chea e good home. Call 330-7102, TWO BLACK MALE POODLES. months. ARC registered, excellent •took, Dixie Pottery. Waterford, Mich. OR 2-1804. TALilWO STRAIN PARAKEETS. "ABE NOW ON*DMPL/ Truck Campers and Travel Coaches! ■TOP OUT TODAY _ ' HOLLY MARINE $ COACH__ 15210 HOLLY RD. RANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS Holly, Michigan ME 4-8771 Bird Hatchery. 34M Auburn. UL 17-FOOT PIXIE HOUSETRAILER. Travel Trdler. Since 1032. DEC registered. Jg5; _ __________ service'. PE 3-1407. WANTED - OOOD JIOMX adorable kittens. 387 N. Asction SalM AUCTION WED.. APRIL M 1» PM. Cherry cheat, walnut chests, wash stands, breaklront, tables, chairs and bads. Maap smaller Items. Antlgae and contemporary. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, ill W. Long Lake Rd.. naar Telegraph- ATTENTION TRUCXXRS. black I • dirt JMniiML n miles east of Joelrh on Waltoa. gl a yard. 3M- H10 or iff i-ogri. BEACH RAND ORAVfr FILL dirt. tpp7sofl.art Mart die* >“• yVitrn' blue bird Uvered. OB 3-77tt, tabling walU. FE 4-337L CUSHION SAND. FILL TOP SOIL. ~ ‘S or road gravel dellverod. BUI Male's Pit. EM 3-0373 Sri*aSEM*!13531. DRAG-LINE, HALF YARD BUCK- Sn^wiibBwP 3^1 ‘flro! DRIVEWAY ------ trod. FE 4-3M3. FE P1400 wfes^04 flf*J?*'llHmrtrt im» W*9t- ■ . paMo, * MijUs ifitjadNG < LOApg l»-Tracfc Nrfe I K 1057 BUICK SPECIALJO^SELL^ 1003 CADILLAC ENOINE loans tor - MlKSboLaaia. tmw bank rates. Paattw Mala. Bask. pe mhT CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- t shape and other parte, sell 1962 MODELS ARE MERET trio. Oredy White. MlUheli. Scott. Winner. Whltehouu. baste. Fishing Run-Abouts—Cruisers —— T-Towp Canoes i —AT NEW REDUCED PRICES— oSo outboards, — Flberglas boats Alum. Cndser-Boat trailer* tot. Auburn Road Sale* A Service 1410 W. Auburn Rd *-*“ Nsw md Ussd Tracks 111 2-1007 0-3484. iSfRbUauni DdaiBR^ Owens Crniaen Conwry, Akee-Creft. Owens Plboiflas, Oatet Trailers. Evtnrude Motors. LAROE SELECTION __ OF NEW AND USED BOATS Mazurek Marine Sales S. BOULEVARD AT SAOINAW A MESSAGE ■ROM US TO YOU Which wo fool will be ef treat bpteOMI and Importance. Now ‘ the first time. BOAT INSURANCE 1 NEW PACKAGE POLICY Physical DdlSMS and Ltabittty Low Cost Special Reductions - b premiums for soft Boating OET TEE FACTS CALL PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY itot Joelyn mb 0. It’s possible to ___________ .ompletely furnished DETROIT MOBILE ROME lor tu little as gut dawn. We believe plan la vale Held of ta- CLEARANCE SALE. ----1—W canoes. flberglas ’ 41.344. I mobile homes ■ ___ seed m daeed pewee. . ■—PEM will be girt yea aid. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Horae Sales; Inc. 4311 Dixie Hw>.__ OR 3-1303 OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK . EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR CLOSEOUT creenmer OoaU, _ 1 cruiser, was *1.004, I4> flberxlas runabasu. keuIy hardware mt Auburn at Adams UL 13108 Open Daily *ttl i b.m.-Sun. 103 CHRIS CRAFT MODEL "E" EN- sbw and . trartsflialan- Rebuilt St year. FE 4-18M afteV 0 P.m. CHRta-CRAFT, 1S3O0T. MOO Pen- PHH .... estimate*. Also, parts and *jeessoris*. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home faME/Ma. 4301 Dtete Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OB 3-1303. HOUSETRAILER. MODERN. AND late far oak at Kalkaska. Mich. S-1371 JACOBSON TRAILER SALES and rentals maipUs Many used trailers; 1 Sew II Trotwaad. it flb as is. new sn 13 ft. Tretweod, m eontalned. as .MJI.IOa. New me els cawing WPTbryaay. Get yo reservation hi far summer rente-, loop williams Labe Rd. oh 3-iiai Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Feeturlug New Meon Owosso- Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Oxford Trailer Sales and Court Vagabond. Paramount Champion, (tenoral; Yellowstone and Stewart wMl Poam-a-wall 50 floor pian*. all prtoae. fair part rates, we have as gimmicks, but w* do have Etta aettsfledeastomen end 14 yaare af gaad heueef dealing* gtSd^oe rental plane. Really Deed Bay weWTeaSl Oxford Traiterialee _ Ue S. -of Lake Orion ea M34 TELEPHONE MY 33731 Par motors, pon-trallers Must _ month. Plenty Open 7 days .and B*nights. Easy terms. ItfSl 1 mDe east it Utpevr en MM. per hour. OR chris-cr/ —, ta ___________ EVINRUDE MOTORS EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSONSSALBS ■ Ipslco Lake MAIn 0-217* OPE MANUFACTURER'S SALE New ISM ill k~». 9* engine*. only 0 left, 8308 each. , I30-3S33. HEAVY bUTY TANDEM TRAlC NEW U FOOT OLASS. BOAT. MOr ter. tralief, 91.17S New I runabout*. $318. 12' alum, boat* 1130. Plywood 100. Rowboat* *40 Trailers 880. HeaVT duty tlH tlbtt-art 8188. New '«. Ml discount, Btacbahan s, PE 03810 or KM 33301. F6R sale; JfYLON SALE U8ED twice. 1339ot luff. 14-foot leech, ps4-foot. *30 PE S387T- ’ FISHERMEN 13- FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $149 14- FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $196 Wr Um *-14T WORTH g mm BROIOB AND Al>AL- _ __________[fly ■tailed. Complete Bps it parts ^$119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES Open Sundays radio, bemtar. t__—___— copper finish. Only 0L080. Haey terms. PATTERSON CHEVRO LET CO., 1080 S. _ WOOpW^RJ IMM MERCURY HOOT. TE«8 mission, rear end. ltel Pord pick- mt-pmrt ^— ■*"“ PATTEI ate. mxnrofiinBi 1081 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARD-top. White r Tmbo^Ude --pewer except * a blue ktterior. VA. 1900 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door sedan. 0 cylinder, power-glide, radio, heater, while Mite. OMf 81490. Easy terms. PAT-TEBSON CHEVROLET 00- 6008 8 ^WOODWARD^AVE . BIRMINO- 1800 CHEVY. V*-TON PICKUP, A-l condition. |8S8 Dayld K Drtv Wsterford verittria VS engine. Standard *L_.. Paw nr ileerlng sad brakes. .White with red tetetter. OMteWNT — Easy terms. PATTERSON a ROLET CO.. 1080 S. WOC---- AVE . BIRMINOHAM. ~' , 4-SPEED. FLAT . 12 CHEVROLET TRACTOR. CAB >eohit«^B 'Easy tei— ROLET CO. Mi» <■ WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3739 49 CHEYY $ BEL Aik. 4 bodk hardtop. . excellent itndttttB rs —t— —;ic71 extra iXYnb i- dlo, heatoi firee Wttb __________ .. 41.379 FE 83*49 after 1900 CHEVROLET WaW- -setoa. O^eylteiar. ^momS^pl Used trucks GMC Factory Brandi OAKLAND AT Ci truckspecIalS 3 FORD Ranchero_______ fei 1050 FORD _______ In. wag In*. Road Hangar, completely recoadtaenad art war-raatead. 8*S»-_ _ . i 1 New xnd Used Tracks h PATINO TOP iron USED TRUCKS CASH OR TRADE IN E-Z 1 _ FORD Ot OAKLAND. PONTIAC . FE 5-4101 U 33830 1943 ti-TON DODOE TRU--ldesl for movtiit home*. « lent mechanical condition, C,— title, $37$. May ha seen at Robing Mobil# Village, alter 4 p.m., space Ha. 117. (51 FORD, WALK-IN VAN, TIRES, body art mechanically very scad. 1335. 497-'— 1‘4-TON FORD FLAT ■4-ten Chevy pickup . Economy Cars — —-—- " TON FICK-UF. 8W5 1941 FORD. 1954 CHEVROLET -e tea. a real alaaa w ** excellent rubher. TwYri Ukf this eo*. PEOPLE'S Am SALES 99 Oakland. TK 33W- m , jAjto Insu sv Jkti for si / ALSO 'Canceled and 1 Insurance for safe driver* ALSO $ aadEagaart Fsyment Flans We write aU forms of ItnufMC* FRANK A ANDERSON AOENCT — Joelyn Hraipi Cm~ IB ifea «fcr. 1.10a. convertible. white, with red aad bitch •»-terior. Immaculate. Bpac* SUFERCHAROKD, 1957 MC A berth exhaust, win w dio, Maajr. jBsrtiir^i chanlcauy sound Needs work- rif 33113. 8 438rt VOUCSWAGENSl New AMboctead Dealer I Servtea WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW MM W. Baron TRUCKS OR 43M9 OK 3-303 FE 43M1 WV 3173 W. w eSwi ... POE UE T0y3CKUFANDa®-L your. trailer.-, anv l*' tola. we Hate hums waitino! "»afi. njTTQOATl__________ NOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES ---- “ " Ed. K08J.Y ME 43771 TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Ratirs — F. R. Howland, Rentals 3341 Mate Highway OR 3-ltt* JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY SCATS aero-craft aluminum iiw wfflm________ forta-camPEr trailers ‘ W* Welcoate Trade-Ins Marine Accessories and Service KESSLER’S MARINA It N; Washington. OA 9-1*00 Oxford WHITS 1999 OPEL. 9711 RWO-weod Dr.. Untrt*liaka, iltSjff* —Wednesday Oriv— •W YAUtNAUL SEDAN $595 AUTOMOBILE-IMPORT CQ. Sale* - Sertloa ~ Part; 1 BHteaW PE » wn. radio, beater. whttewaHt TOA8<^ChETO&LE^TO.,PMloS 8 WOODWARD AYE.. ROtMINO-gxte MI4-im i ^’•s^.^Li^Yrrug SALES, 113 S. Saginaw, PE gnUTER. irauL—. ABSOLUTELY NO MONE DOWN. Assume paymente 917.M per ma. Cali credit Mg Mr Park, at MI 4-7388. Nan Turner. Ford 196g CHEVROLET BEL Ant 4 doer eedea PpwergBd*. raAlo. heater. whttewaUe, 3 tone eepgjv ___—rdtep. Y3 glide, SOm* WN and t_._ PATT^RfcN l CHrYRO^ET*r —- - WpOgWMMl Sira. ■ E 1951 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-■ lerillriJ' Very '■ - SHARP TRIM.-, SUBURBAN OLDt ________ 666 £ WxrnlMfgl ««|L ham. MI 4 4811- fer $1.- Vau Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MHfnrd x-taaa life cwnur ^BribTi Sia'^Lw joiistaa. power steeaag fej Y kriea and vrtS* f .... aUBDRBAN OLDS \ :am. tat a. waedward llrmlnlham MI *4438. - . -i I jUgij THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,106? ,n8S8g,U88rV gray nMrtTjMMMi pHfei .urn-e-i.. *-:&•■■ ry. ywr ■• Ffflftfwta “BrtagJTHtea WIWeflfigaB Birmingham .[Ml « fitf^r MARTO 1*5* CHKTROLrr NOMAO ST* uon wagon VI engine. Automatic. - - K^^a&rsr-" 1M CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. *•*-» Turbo-fIMe, power ateeriag and • • HtiOT MI^'gT bettor, loot cortBHljo. 5SP>«0. - „v. CHEVROLET BEL AIR *■ door V-g engine. Powergllde. Beeuttfml luraaoia* pad wtittefin-•lsh. Only 47*6 KB terms. Vi TER80N CHEVROLET CO g.WOODWAHD ave. krj HAM. HI HIM WMING*- • CHEVY Stick 1-- t ft p MOTOR CO .■ ehajbb «i» 1955 CHEVY 4-DOOR i Bel Mr, ■ (.Priced _.J BALES. PE I-LKI abarp Bel Air. rsdlo. heeler. emometic. Priced rilT* ~~ PLE'B AUTO SALES. U ' ARE YOU FUSSY? ILIA EHOUBH FORD. 1 at • VAirtWhiS. UH » iper. 1 door, hardtop. I emsrrinrMiii'-i Easter Specials! nUnderd trenemiii $1495 .1962 DEMOS. . AT A BIG* Savings pi Mon rw aay no to • R&R MOTORS 7hw «*4 Iw4 ten, p MS FALCON 4-DOOR WRI A enow white flatah. hooter lad etaadard Irrmmlnlen e beautiful nS^waer carl qjUUMTOH_l^ JR 5e%sftgi_. _ end monthly payment* ot MM ESTATE STORAGE 00.. MS S. OR 3tel« ' INI FORD. HARDTOP WITH OLOS engine. Mi cubic inebea LaSalle traaamtaaloo. tt roll ay item. ealy l.M*. mile* on engine, *36* or reel offer MU M1H IIS7 FORD, EXCELLENT CON 01 una. Ubo over payment*, Ml 1*57 FORD PAHtLAin>"' 4 DOOR • ayhadir. automatic. rod and xrhlte. Car rone beautiful Will aaeriOe* lor ruU pripo ot 53*4 MARVEL MOTORS. 351 OAK. LAND AYE, FE MM. MS f5rd HARDTOP, jet Mick, with ibadiri tranamL- INI Bulck LeSibre ardaa Be by blue-with matchlnc Interior. radio. heater, dynoflow. >eat belli. , E l eye glaa* and whitewall tire* Full price $2495 . FISCHER ■ BUICKi 784 S. Woodward, B'hatn *| MI 4-45222 ACROSS FROM OBEEHFIELD 8 iili CHEVROLET IMF ALA HARD-tilde aad brake*. SAMI. whitewall after 4.X 1SS1 CHEVROLET. ALL. OR 1B53 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. . —— — " - miuuioAinM tires' absolutely NO EY B6ww. Auumi payme Tumar, Ford. *U UM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-rertlMe. V-» *agla*. Powergllde. maPigBaMM SSParffiamE® 4-1731. ■tatlaa wagon. v-S engine, power-glide, power atiartng and brake*. Two to cboote from. On* to air AYE., BfRMIWOHAM MI 4S7M. mileage. Very c Sharp Cars GLENN'S H PONTIAC 4-door MdAB .. |1«M H CHEVY 4-door Beyl. .... SUN ’17 BEL Ant waga. power ’M PONTIAC hardtop . H CHEVY Ml Air Moor $1M* ’IS PONTIAC Convertible .. «17M ’IP FOItO bard^*B. Hite bew to falcon Adoor. clean .. 5# OLDS hardtop eharp 'SO CHEVY Park wood wgu.SUM 'M POtlO wagon, power .. It pontiac vagus, power tans It STAR CHIEF hardtop .. I1TM H T-RIrd very eharp . HIM GLENN'S OLIVER BUICK hh anaeta] Adaer ... Ml Daunblne .... *1 at* Mae*. ... a abr* Adaer ... HI ’ll RENADL1 *61 BUICK I ’M BUICK L ■W FALCON ... ’** FORD Falcon Wagon *8 PLYMOUTH Savoy .... •59 BUICK Electra ZM .. . •57 FORD Wages .... •M BUICK Medal Adoor .... ■M CHEVROLET Win .... •57 BUICK Modal Moor .... •SI ED8EL Adoor Hardtop •M BUICK Station Wagon ,. •S7 BUICK Roadmaater . *M BUICK Bpeetal Hardtop n FORD Oalaxle Hardtop . •ST IMPERIAL UllrMl '.. ■s» FORD Country eodn Wag. ... . '5* WILLTS i*W and Cab ... '54 FORD Panel Truck . 'M FORD Maar Sedan .... OUVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2*9101 * IMS CHEVROLET BISCATHE A pear sedan. V-4 engine. power- |£k£» CHEVROLET CO, Wt K WOOO-WARD AYR. BIRMINGHAM. Ml : Aim. 19K CHEVROLET •65 Old* Adoor ... •49 Lincoln, Like I *M CadtUac Adoor ............... tM '54 DeSoto Adoor .............. 657 '55 Pontiac Adoor ............. 197 All these carp aaft he bought with no meaty down. Wa err*age, financing. Fey menu lower U UM FORD ADOOR STATION WAO-on. like aew. Ho money down an thl* on*. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 19* S Begin** tIM. power glide, radio, h*BlM.di lent ftedeportetleei ML , n>ML ltd« CHEVY. I DOOR.....SKDAnT I USB Chevy Bel Air uj*I°nill*i Powergllde. 19.119 CRAKE MOTOR SALES Cleon. Only HIM Eaey FArrraftOH chetbq- Can? OP,, mm <■ WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MX A1735 1999 CHB^ROUrr ADOOR 7VAO-m wlttleirt. n«m redte hnt-or. etaadard traneeeleetea, 1MM actual mile* on thU beedyl One owner Full price 11.996 Owe mar warrantr ROM BORST LIN- too** from at only It. IN. M. PATTERSON CHEV-:0 , 100* 8. WOODWARD 1RMIHOHAM. m A7735 ... FORD ADOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL!, AUTO-------TRANSMIT---------- r HO MC 4-7500. Hi ... TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS [M Ford Moor YA ....... •M Chryaler 4-door ' '.'.V.7.7.7. *147 IMP FORD COHTBRTUILC. engine, radto ond heater. A beaaty. eperkUng yellow e tet blaak top. Mi dawn __ monthly payment of only |TI4>. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mer- ___nary Oemed. Meteor. — Baganw. FE A9111. 1*«0 TORD OALAX1E 8UNUNER CONVERTIBLE Black beaaty with whit* lap. 74 engine. CrulA O-Mattc, aower it** ring aad beater aad really Immaculate l brakes, power wuedowe. Radio, II.MS. CRISniAN CHEVROLET. Roc heeler. OL AdTAl._____ UM FALCOH ADOOR. RADIO. UU FORD ADOOR STATION WAGON, R A DIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL tllit LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. E'peKI at AO A TIM. Brnrold Tamar. WT'' ________Tim* Fi Aimr —PM BUY YOUR NEW FORD NOW t W* ere ehort of used eare __ tang on, new car dealt, to buy now and get an trnra Mg allowance for roar present CS1 FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-34 at Backhsrn Lake Lake Orton_________MY AMU 19*1 WHITE FORD. PAL0QM, fc 'door, deluxe trim, heater aad radio, back-up lights. 1 dft view mirrors, owner must rifle*. Take —*------- CLEAN 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 590. taka over payments. ce“ after « p m. FE A3139-iu ford station waoSi RADIO. HEATER. WH1TEWAL-TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MCM- Mr. Parke at MI A79M Harold Tumor, rod. Comet. Meteor. SI 8 heater. _________ (H mileage! Ex- sharp! CLARKSTON MOTOR —-w« 449 orchard Lake. FE HIM. REPAIRS AHEAD? MM Bulck Century c*halier* st Uon wagon Radio, boater, dym m. — >— - — -- ftaw. power etoertng. pow« •ut iflte ever aaymept* at brake* and praeNcally new uylc el tfl aRRiwnB itfue- Paa artee- ,,ws FISCHER BUICK ■■■■■PPIR. m urtef. yM'oSELuty^Vg: 784 S. Woodward. B’hatn ____ -Mt 4^222 ACROSS FROM OHEEN FIELDS* LUTELY NO MONinrJHBI ------------. . B __ Mr Parks Harold Tunwr. I960 VALIANT BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 913 S. Woodward_MI 7-3111 1960 FORD Udbte. whitewall*, boatrttful *11- Priced to Sell! BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER BlnM 1IM” ON DIXIE HWT. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT ______ OB 3-1391___. FORD. LOW-COST BANE LOAN Kjrtag Bank**W*A3tei* 3RD CONVERTIBLE V* engine, etlck shift. Black with IN* J. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-3736. 1M7 FORD CONVERTIBLE with ra-dta, heater, ataoeeatlc trasmUsioo, power steering and power brakes, one-owner, |M down and a «* year warranty! BOB BORST 19S9 T-BIRD HARDTOP. WITH A jliaiMil .blue Batafc^NpdNNt-taathar trim, radio, boater, pow-er steering and brakes, aad windows, full price 53595. One Tour Warranty! bob borbt Ltacote-Mercury. .On* block 8, of II MU* .ea u s. ie. birminoham. MI Mill. _____ 19*1 HILLMAN MINX 4-DOOR 8E-daa. Automatic, radio, hooter, whllewalle. 3-tone beige finish, red leather trim. Only |9*5 Easy terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO,, ISM B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. -MI 4-2735. MARMADUKE v By An^craoa ft Lwaiitag Show him what you’re selling. If he likes H, you c vlstt every house in the neighborhood! Mew *81*8 Cm Hi 1 Uwr —4 Bee4 Can 106 UM T-BIRD HARDTOP. RADIO, j 1955 8lD6MOBILE SUPER M A — — full price - | door hardtop, radio aad heater. 1 excellent condition. dawn. tieet 'one’1 Year Warranty,' BOB BORST LtacdmMereery. O n o Meek* «. Of 15 hOle on UB.-U. BIRMINOHAM. Ml *-4635 tertar. Tdk* over noMaawte' *f 55 *1 per week to By ea balance due *f 1797. ABSOLUTE. Mouir doww. - UN MERCURT 3-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, heater automatic transmission, power steering, full price AIM One full year -war-raatyl BOR BORST LINCOLN MERCURY On* block a of U ■e taTAgamm *“ 5-453* UN MBR6uRY ADOOR. RADIO aad heater, eutomattc tranemla-sion. whitewall tire*. Sharp turquoise finish. Fowls brakes aad steering. 1304 down end monthly |-----—*- H *63,31. LLOYD Lincoln. Mercury, B&whX* Comet. Meteor, 111 S. Saginaw. FE 3-9131. zm 4-DOOR STATION Ito aad htater. whtte-1 tires, sutomatle transmission. Full Dries AllN. LLOYD motors. Chteata Mercury, yr’ * • Wm$ ... k 111 S. Saginaw, 19S9 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door sedan, with power steering aad brakd*. end we hay* t to choose from I As leer *s 91,14* S. of IS MUe on ui.. 11. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 6-453*. __ INI FORD OALAXEE IN ADOOR, r warranty. Full .price N.3H. I Falcon Adoor. sparkling red finish, radto and neater, astern a 11 • transmission, . deluxe trim. Full price |1,*N. UN DODOS' Durt 4-door. * cylln- -“*■ standard traiemtailwi. I heater, full pnet *1.- Stark Hickey, Clawson* I MU* Road, between Crooks end Main, across from the Clawson Shopping Coater, MOVING—PRICE CUT UM Mtroary hardtop . UM Flymowlh. overnai Chevy*. '53 to '56 * —““e* 'N to . 'N Old* ... 7 Pontiac*, S3 to 'M .... I_____i oeaveuhles and station wag- 6195 UP I M up _______________ _____on wag- we finance. Economy Cure. 33 Auburn. SAVE,ON DEMOS. H Pontlec Orand Frig M Rambler -American Wagon H Rambler Classic 400 Sedan WAGON SALE It Rambtar super wagon . atm m NNN^TBNrT - BWi M Rambler AesotlMR ........ i m M Studebaker Lark, wagon i Mt 11155 Font Ranch wagon ... I IN USED a® SPECIALS UN Falcon Adoor sedan .... *119* UN Chovy IrmBn karNep .. «Uf* its* Rambler American Adoor $795 UM Ford Falriana '”*•*•• ... i IN 155* Ford FI Brian* Adanr .. (N* 1*57 Plymouth 4-do*r sedan $4*5 19M Cadillac Adoor hardtop I Ml m| UMNc «-door hardtop .. t 90S 19M Pontiac Adaar sedan .. Mi 19M Butok Adoor hardtop .. *4*6 UN Bulck 4-daor hardtop 54*5 CHEAPIES ' nftao sedan .... » 7* icoln sedan ... * N r Booth Adoor . I 4t evrolet ydoor .. i N RUSS JOHNSON WHAT WAS a Good Deal U NOW a Belter Deal! _ UM LINCOLN 18 *NI .. HOW tSN 1IM CADILLAC SEDAN . . . jrtce (1*7. Assume puymentc x-ieee. 19SS RAMBLER STATION WAOON. TIRES. ABBOLOTfcLY^1!? MCDL gr Faiky st MI 4-TMB Harold 5* VOLKftWAOEN WITH BUN-roof, radio and heater, a eharp *nr. -i- - —V'lor only 1154 nly payments of ____ _5faitR LteialB Mercury, Comet. Meteor SU I. Saginaw. FE (did. 1981 VOLKSWAGEN WITH RADIO ■m haalar i-ovnur and ft real tjE-SS i payment* tt *41- -______5. LLOYD MOTOM Lincoln. Mercury. OOTU. Me-teor. 333 8. Saginaw. PE MUl. jiswa6ei~.__________ S3T 4nr-L=^ an* N.U and* sst r. Sharp -»- finish, i 3HLE .B“S WHY NOT? toJoy tte comfset and Of ft Bulck? Her*'* a 1 Sabre sedan with radio. dyntflAand whitewall " fgr only ■ $1395 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 ACEOBB FROM. OBKKN FIELD'S WE’RE ON A “SELLING ^REEF— 4- » Bulck II Tempsi V Ford 4 i960 Chrysler 4 door Mump UM Bcnnerllle convertible UM Chevy 4-door sragon m MM —- - ..._____Ibli 1*5* Chevy Impala H 1*59 Olds Super 4-dOm 1957 Ford "stir hardtop 1*6* Bulck LaSabr* hardtop UM Chery Bel Air Bdoor Ford Fslrlsne 3-door FonUac 4-door hardtop INS Bulck hardtop 19*0 Bulck 3-door ecdaa i960 Vouhall 4-door sedan 1*4* Pontiac 3door hardtop INI Butok “MT Electra NH MsK hardtop INI Pontiac Star Chief ‘IN Valiant “Mr' wagon SHELTON PONTIAOBUICK . 333 Mala St. Roelw Across from aew ear snlaa OL MIN aidiiadftw IU INI FOHTIAC. EXCELLENT CON-dNUj. fully swi»s*d. UlNrwe Maw aad lltad Can •um C 4-DOOR STAR ' PUBLIC NOTICE : LIQUIDATION LOT ' bankrupt: ^ REPOSSESSIONS . ESTATE CARS STORAGE CARS V - ^URPLUS^ :^ • ,• 1 a{>CARS»nfc)CESS8ft,HERE FIRST | • f * -ASSUME PAYMENTS— UQUiDATIONLOT 150 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4071 . RAMBLER NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER___1- WHITfWAU. 'TIRES WINDOW WASHERS ANTI-FREEZE TURN SIGNALS , i2 ffto—12,OOOml(B woiTonfy—Aft toxst end IkaRSB - $59-00 Down $5516 Mo (OaMvarad) SELECT USED CARS 1959 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door with V-t angina ond ovtomotic Nonsmlsslon. radio and haotete whitewall tires, (par-tiling Metallic Green finish A nic*. I owner Birmingham trod* Ml price 1895 1955 BUICK 'sporio! 'ftdowr Hardtop/ V i on-gin* with automatic transmission, 1959 FORD 4-door wbh v4 engine ar 1959 VAUXHAU , Station Wagon, 4 deer wU/4 Waw’t Even Nohiijiated Action Improper THURSDAY AFTERNOON 7:99 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:19 (7) Johnny Ginger 4:49 (2) Captain Kangaroo (98) Arithmetic for Teachers Srll (7) Jack La Lanas (98) Dr. Poein’s Giants 9J8 (2) Movie: "Fixer Dugan" (4) Living (7) Movie: "Lost Horizon” . . O) ■ v (56) Mathematics for You" t:84 (98) Tomorrow's Homemak- 11:44 (2) Low of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage , (96) Whet's New? 11:84 (2) Search tor Tomorrow ’ (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Widow Shopping 11:44 HD Spanish Lesson 18:48 (2) Guiding Light 18:18 (8) News 13:66 <4) News ’ (98) German Lemon-1:44 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho TT) Day in Court (9) "Broadway Rhythm” (1) J:14 (56) French Lesson i:H (7) News 1:34 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marty e Million sirs (96) World History 1:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:44 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventure in Science sue (4) News 8:84 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young CT> Seven Keys j (58) World in Focus 4:14 (2) Charles Boyer (4) Special tor Women (S| dal) (7) Queen For a Day (9) Movie: • "And One Was LANSING m — PrObate Judge Henderson Graham, lacing sibte removal from office, conceded today tbit was probably Improper" to negotiate for ■ loan front an estate under the Jurisdiction of his court. sever, he smd, there was never any attempt to put preeeure on the guardian of the estate to mate the loan. The House Rule* and1 Resolutions Committee called the hearing sifter die Slate Supreme Court asked the legislature to direct dm governor to fire the 43-year-old jur- is: SO (4) Say When ‘ (96) Our Scientific World 14:66 (9) Billboard IS: IS (9) Tower kitchen Time (4:99 (7) Tips ‘n’ Tricks 14:84 (7) News (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Ybur Hunch (7) life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (96) English VI 16:46 (9) Nursery School Time (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right 17) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (98) Omcert 8189 (2) Verdict Is Yours (7) Who Do You Trust? SslB <2) News 4:98 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (58) Film Feature 4:18 (2) Secret Storm (9) Telescope UAW 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:88 (7) American Newsstand 4:18 (4) News lilt (2) Movie: "Double Deri" <4) (Color) George Pierrot (?) 3 Stooges and Ginger (8) Popeye qnd Pals (56) What’s New? 6:88 (T) Hong Kong (56) Industry on Psrade 1:45 (56) News Magazine 1:16 (4) Kulda and OUie r P r r r r r r r IT r 12 ii u iS ic £ IT IT " H 22 a a fi jpg^Hpi *r ITT T B k 5T *1 1 r M W\ w ■d 44- 42 sr IT w 89 sr HI B 6t 42 44 45 H ii TV Features Did 'West Side Story Deserve So Much?. Facing Possible - Firing From Post, State Jurist Sees Mistake in loan Judge Graham, a Tuscola C-ounty tanner, testified la Ms. awn defame at a tagfalattve on a By BOB THOMAS AP Mevfe-IMevMoa Writer HOLLYWOOD - Notes and,comment ’* The town Is still talking about _* Academy Awards—nice to have something supplant Elizabeth Taylor tor a while. The talk to all had, although then have been dullrr Oscar shows. The Academy big-wigs can print to the •show’s rating -i high, -as always. Another point of discussion: Is it fair for a picture Uke "Ben-Hur,* "Gigl’’ or "Wead General Motors Dorp. The high court accused Graham t “shameful and intolerable” conduct in negotiating for a loan from a 920,000 estate left to Mrs. Edwin During Green, whose parents were killed in an automobile accident in 1996. Green’s sister sad the eoari-ap-peiated guardian ef the estate. The Judge told the. committee tbit Mrs. Goszkowrid had asked i a loan when the Judge informed her she could avoid surety bond payments by placing the estate under ids control. Hie estate, originally worth about 13,000, increased -to more than 920,000 with insurance settlements, increasing the bonding ro- Without Graham’s knowledge, negotiations with Mrs. Goezkowski were tape recorded toy state police at her' home In Detroit. fairs. Am I supposed to treat him -ke a complete stranger?” Bob Hope to glowing over ihe English reviews of "Road to Hong Kong" and the smash business the film to doing in -London. He admitted on the "Critics’ Choice” set that he was against .the title. ; "I wanted ‘The Road to theiThey’U be hacked with a hub Moan,’ because we go there in orchestral background; after yean the movie end it’s right up to the of getting by with two guitars and Imintite," he said. " Hong Kong’ a banjo, plus ban. Meanwhfle tor-sounded like one of our old pic- mer Klngstonian Dave Guard has flare*"-..Afefe"* ■ " {signed to record for Capitol with The Kingston Trio, pull a switch his strangely titled 1 Whtokyhil! with their next record album. | Singers. Assessed Valuations in Lower so Tax Rate Will Rise which iPtoyed a major role ip an increase in Pontiac’s'Assessed valuation in was a major factor in the 1982 decrease announced yesterday. Total assessed ,valuation of the Story’ sweep almost every thing ib THOMAS Sight. tbomas was "West Side Story” really that good in photography? Not compared to (he mag- „ . . M ^ Sfloently pictorial "El.Cid.” And!®14* «“ at S281.082.200. how about thoee “West Side Story” will mean costumes? Authentic, yes, but I P«r $1,000 tax rate increase hardly an achievement in design, to meet budg^ needs. Last year personal and real per‘cent cut on land assessments in his recommended '1962 as merits. The board cut 25 per cent more off real estate assessment*, including about 15 per cent -from building and 10 per cent from assessments. The Joker to that the second most important man in creating *We»t Side Story”—after Jerome Robbins, who conceived t't get even a nomination. He’s Bernstein, who wrote-the music. didn't get ifepard I assessment* were Up about 87 million on GM and the city’s total esaeoaed valuation Increased $9,120,800. Yesterday, the Tax Board of Review and City Assessor Edward C. Bloe announced the 1962 assessed Unhappiest girl in town to Con- nie Stevens, for an odd reason. She Just got word that her television aeries ’’Hawaiian Eye" has been renewed for another year. Moat acton ppuld rejoice. But another year of television means Connie, won’t be available tor features. She hasn’t done one in a year and a half, despite the succeaa of her tear-jerking “Harsh” and “Susan Slade.*' Connie is confused because Troy Donahue to being shifted from the defunct "Surfsidr 6” * Hawaiian -Eye-" .5 • • ■ "What will be my relationship to hiraf" she asks. "We’ve ready done two feature pictures in which we had torrid love af- Friends Sympathetic Over Busted Marriage By EARL WIL80N Eddie Fisher’s health problem now to getting back the 29 VeUrui popu- 94 Hoop Klnd’oP concert 3? DUpitchid' « rumble I Es«-»h*pfjJ iSXn 4$ abutted i SOSA it Strike* ana open baud 10 Hears a «haw MHlfh note at Ouldo'i seals M WtaeUk* part Modal aftbiue U Ur* tart l! Bscr Ingredient IS Itasa error N Prrerrnnf* * MTV rseslyer 1 out* sbaw , B|W S3 Roman date S* HUtorr MSlnctat lirnacUsi By Halted WAQON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). ‘T)»e Levi Hale Story.” Series oo-star John Mclntire plays a dual role, as the wagonmaster and his elder brother, who to paroled into his custody. The obsession that prompted the brother to MM a sheriff is revived when another law officer follows the wagtm traln. HOWARD R. SMITH, 7:30jun, r» “Does Congress Represent Public Opinion?” to the subject. Guests include pollster George Gallup. DICK VAN DYKE SHOW, 9:30 lp.m. (2). Dick -finds the men who gave him Ms first comedy writing Job working as a tie salesman. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). "Die Go-Between." Barbara Cook, John Lupton mid Keefe Brasaelle star in an hour-tong comedy about American girl who gooa to Iras a stenographer and bea ■mangled in ah old Japanese cut-jlom • , . i BOB NEWHABff SHOW. 10 p.m. (4i. Bob and Elaine Dunn portray pounds he lost... the other night he nibbled a candy bar while sitting on an aisle seat at the opening of "Venus at Large’ and later he feasted on a hot pastrami at the Algonquin. He also goes to bed early — hoping to be in condition to start recording very soon. Taking note of the public sympathy for Eddie, one friend said, “Everybody who knows you loves you.” Eddie answered. "Everybody —'except the one I want to love me.” Judy Garland hopped off a plane — and rushed right to a phone to make reservations to aoe ex-colleague Alan King at the Waldorf. Also there: 34 of Alan’s WILSON fans — from Jellle ole England . , . A> B’wayite said: "That terrible, terrible Elisabeth Taylor should bo put on a deeert island—with me.” Groucho Marx told me, *Td have called you when I got here, butJ was afraid you’d be in town.” Groucho went to see ‘How to Succeed” twice. "1 love It because it's about a crook, and I’m ont," he said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... | Jack Paar made friends at the plush Blue Fox In San Francisco, passing out $20 tips ... The Duka and Duchess of WIndoor wore at the Blue Angel, left before the Clancy Bros, sang their Irish songs kidding the British ... B Bardot, who’s been getting OAS threats, got a license-to pack a gun. ★ to -*. dr ■ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A N,Y.C. youngster complained that he’s thgjmiuckiest 8-year-old in town—he was sick dur-iachers’ .strike. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Sammy Kaye offers a simile: "A phony as an understudy’s get-well card to the leading lady. a couple who have refused to move troubles on. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE EARL’S FEABL8: George Washington had one problem as!base. Calif. (UP!) — A secrocy-our president—he had no previous administration to blame hiaje)oajR(] satellite was launched ye* from their home to make way for a new baseball park and find they jw live oo third base. (Color. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10:30 p.m. (4). The luxury of American motels and the economic hope of West Virginia are the subjects. (Crior.) Dick Gregory opening at the* Blue Angel, told t]»e big crowd: "Wouldn't it be funny if UJS. Customs tot the movie ’Cleopatra’ in-rand censored the cast?” , I. That’s eari, brother. (Copyright, 1868) --Today's Radio Programs— valuation is $9.U1,150 lower than ADDED 2nd CUT Bloe’s original recommendation cut 9206,000 off the total 1961 sessment to downtown properties. The board cut amounted to about an additional fl million. The loss to urban renewal de-velopment properties was about $338,000 and was already included recommendations before the board began its hearings. However, the decrease la as- la 1961. A cut of some $15 million in personal property assessments GM was given as a major reason for the drop. URBAN RENEWAL? • However, Tax cuts to Saginaw Street commercial properties also played an important role. Urban renewal was indirectly responsible for the downtown property cuts, but direct loss from urban renewal was negligible. / The General Meters property assessment adjustment came about/thto way. OsrpenHM experts, asiag the The corporation, however, said it would not protest $106 million. The city assessors recommended an assessed value of about $122 million. The board cut this to 1106.7 million. Another major cut was made on downtown commercial assessments. Owners of Saginaw Street properties appealed for a cut of 50 to 40 per cent last month. Bloe had already Included a 5 Si million deduction in residential real estate assessments. Bloe said there was no change in the city’s assessment formula. Npjg real estate continued to be assessed at 47 per cent of market value, personal property at 50 per cent. 'ROUGH ~~r' "Die number of appeals we heard this year was not abnormal, but the problems were big and Complex than in recent years. It wm a rough session," said James F. Spence, board chairman. The board usually winds up hearings by April I. There were several salable Items to the plas columa. Two aew building* homdag a clinic, bank branch and credit Bates U.S. Cancels Plans for Tracking Unit TOKYO (D — The United States dropped today the Idea of setting satellite tracking station in Japan, a project the Japanese viewed with little enthusiasm. A request Feb. 27 by the U& National Aeronautics, and Space Administration (NASA) tor permission to send two American experts here to investigate the possibility of establishing such a station was canceled. Die government feared the establishment ol a tracking station, might give the opposition Socialists ammunition for attacking the ruling party, the Liberal Democrats. Air Force Shoots Secret Satellite Toward Orbit terday toward polar orbit but the Air Force kept , all details of the shot classified. The Air Force declined to say whether the satelHto was a Discoverer er a "Sky Spy" vehicle. Under its new policy of restricting information on military space shots, the Air Force would not even give the time of the shot. A brief prepared statement said Only, “* satellite employing Thor-Agena B boosters combination was launched today by the Air Force from Vandenberg Air Force] Base, Calif.’’ City Commissioners must now nestle with'the 98.7 million budget adopted tost January. The* city must raise $4,019,175 from taxes, FIGURING RATE To do this, city officials figured a tax rate of $13.86 per every 9L800 of assessed valuation would be needed—based on last year’s $290-, million total tax base. program. Hardship cases resulted In a The 1SS1 tax rata was sil.se per 61.444. With ihe 1962 tax base dropping i-to 9281,082,200, a higher tax rate will be needed. To finance the 1982. budget would require a rate of about $14.30 per 91,000. This to a 60-cent per 91,000 hike ter last year’s tax rate. For >meone with a personal and real property assessment of $5,000, the hike would be 91 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER _ ■? *3 £* SALES—$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. H 8-6621 tor, N. Ptrg 81., added another 817MM. Improvements and expansion at Ponti|c Osteopathic Hcigttel not slated for completion until later w« add about $75,000 to the tax base in 1962. Without these, toe total drop would have been greater. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV SONOTGNE Bouse of Hearing Free Bearing Testa "Opm Bass, by Appointment' 143 Oakland FEdernJ 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. There's a BItQDIE'S tfTMf *nwy*s MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR MUFFLERS 3 Star • 4 Star • 5 Star FREE INSTALLATION e Ov*r 350 awiWIer* atomy* In stock • FacWNw to satva 16 cars at aaa Ham a Fr»* muffivr and shack absorfaar check • Foreign car mtfflars and pips* m fh an SHOCK ABSORBERS RfDI LfV-UM Qwaraataai tor 15,000 mile* STARIFFIC Guaranteed for 80,000 mite* FREE! NYLON HOSE for the Ladies with Every Purchase America's Largest Muffler Specialists 121 WAVffi ST. Federal Dept, ttoro BRODIE’S OPfN DAILY 9 to 5:30 FE 4-4900 - SAT 8 to 5:30 inwios HOME OWNERS! ★ BIG SAVINOS NOW ★ FULL I" b ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS- The Finest ALUMINUM STORM BOORS * STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS - 13.00 EXTRA No Payments Until July *62 . ’ Sorerti nml GIm* Repair*-, LtO HMiVKT, Owner *2395 HiWLL ^J^^VLWMNG and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchard Lake Ave., T Block fast ef TeJeReoph Rd. (Nr. Tom's Hardware) Op**>. AAon. thru FH. YU fl gjw. Ft 3*7009 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 18, 19W ported' today that *a lieutenant colonel d an But German ar-mo red unit shot himself on the border when caught by an East German patrol la an escape at* tempt on March'21. ~ CITY OF PONflAC IRS Gets 10th Return From Mystortout XYZ ftfCHMOTO: Va (SPl-IVir the tenth, straight year, the Internal Revenue Service office here has received a return from an anony-mods taxpayer who signs himself “XT*.’* IRS offldals disclosed yesterday they had re&tted this year cash totaling $641 In an envelope with a Richmond postmark. -An accompanying note stated simply: “Ap-ply to my income tax. XYZ.” €. Berlin Police Shoot os Truck Rami Wall; 2 Escape,- One Wounded To Choose 5-10 Jet Test Pilots for Gemini Sppce Pocking Project BERLIN t AP) - Jhree East Germans, crashed a gravel-filled truck through a Communist barrier into West Berlin today, but Red maohinegun fire killed the driver and wounded a companion. East German border police fired repeatedly as the 24-year-old driver roared through the wooden barrier at a midtown croaaing point In the Berlin wall at 1 a.m. . WASHINGTON (AP)— Jet test pilots who would like to be astro* nauts In the Gemini space docking project can start applying now. Five to 10 of them will be selected by fall. The Gemini project is another step in the process of sending a three-man Apollp spacecraft to the moon and back, possibly by 1988. MUNICIPAL CEMETERIES A NEW POLICY Jordan Announces Gift for Samaritan Group AMMAN (AF) — Jordan’s government announced a $2,800 Pass-over gift yesterday for the tiny community of Samaritans living in Jordan. The Samaritans, who . number about 220. claim descent from ancient Israelites who intermarried with other Semitic tribes. They The hea\y truck smashed .into a house on the West Berlin side. One passenger, 20, wan shot In toe shoulder. The other, 29, escaped with bruises. The pair was taken to a West Berlin hospital. About an hour later, two East German The National Aeronautics and Spam Administration said* the new astronauts wUl support the seven-man project Mercury team in Mercury space capsule operations and will join the seven hi piloting the two-man Gemini qiacecraft. NASA said Robert R. Gilruth of the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston will receive applications adTIin 1 ------—- company, made the outfits himself — as he has done for.the past 18 years. Left to right: Brennan and his wife; Brigir, 21; Abie. 22; Kathleen, 19; Margaret, 18; Rosaleen, 20; Thomas Jr., 18; Patrick, 14; Michael, 13; Brian, 11; Sean, 10, and Seamus, 9. . PRE-EASTER STYLE SHOW AT ZOO — The Thomas Brennan family, decked out* in their Easter finery, line toe rail at Seven Seas Panorama at suburban Brookfield Zoo .near Chicago Monday 1o watch and participate1 in feeding toe porpoises. Brennan, who heads a fuel oil soldiers tried to get through fences separating ‘ West Berlin front East German sail in the southwest part of the city. One man was believed wounded in the attempt, but- his comrade made it safely. Just before the first escape was made, East and West police exchanged a'tharrage of stones and tear gas grenades across .the wall. A West Berlin newspaper re- Natalie Wood Suing Wagner for Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— Actress, Natalie Wood bird s divorce suit yesterday against actor Robert Wagner, her husband of 3% years. : Miss Wood, now 23, and Wagner, 32, separated last June. Radio .-stations of Italy, Spain, Portugal, Eire, Belgium, the Netherlands, Monaco and Switxertind will connect with the Vatican radio to broadcast the message. It. will be delivered at 8 p.m. (2 p.m. tafn. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Sears Home Modernizing OPEN ALL DAY COOP FI mooncraft development program. , Candidates for the Gemini project must be experienced jet test pilots, younger than % and no taller than 6 feet. they must bold a college degree in the physical or biological sciences or in engineering. Also, they must have attained experimental flight test status either through the military services, the sen-space industry or NASA, or be graduates of a military test pilot school. COMPLETELY INSTALLED LINK FENCE CHAIN Long-Life Theory —Vote for Dems, Smoke, Get Fat (AP)—Be INCLUDES fence, line poi top rail, ties, loop caps, n«j (Gates, corner, end pdsts extra) on purchases over 101-ft COLEBROOK. Conn, a Democrat, smoke and don’t diet if you want to live to be 101, says Frederick B. Comstock of Cble-brook. He observed his birthday today. Comstock is an avid political and baseball fen. In politics, be roots for the Democrats and In sports for toe Milwaukee Braves. Comstock cast his first ballot for Grover Cleveland In 1884 and his moat recent for President Kennedy in 1980. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan • Heavy galvanized coating for strength, weather residence • Fits any style architecture, gives years of home beauty • 48-Inch High Steel Wire Maintains Original Condition Look at the advantages! Protects children and pets; improves value of your home; protects lawn'and landscaping. A good buy in every way. Call FE 54171 for estimate. Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement Craftsman 3-layer Gold Line Neoprene Hose Regularly at 18.99 50-ft., H*in. diameter Michigan Tech to Sot Up Temporary Facilities MARIE (AF> - Three layers combine best nutcrisls for long use. Neoprene cover resists son, cracking. Tire cord inner layer fives high banting strength. Leakproof rubber center for pliability. 75-ft.xtt-in., Reg. 112.99............... 10.! | SAULT STE. Classroom facilities destroyed in toe April 6 fire at the Michigan Tech branch campus here will be replaced by temporary quarters. ■ The Michigan Tech, Board of Control at Houghton hits authorised school officials to proceed with such {dans. A permanent replacement of the last fedUUes will be a long term project, officials said. Installation Sears arranges installation. Includes all on one contract Gives you up to 36 months to pay. Lasting Fabric is galvanised after weaving; wire ends are sine coated. FE 5-4171 Strong Concrete braced posts stay firm, keep fence straight and secure. GUARANTEED TIL 1972 • Homart Glass-Lined Gas WATER HEATERS \Rc*. *72.95 fl/i 77 \ 40-Gallon 20-In. Exee-Start Rotary Mowers Sale-Price 69” NO MONEY DOWN* 3-HP, 4-cycle endue with control, on handle. No-poll •tarter. 9 height po.itioni. Key Lock No-pull Start Rotariee Scare Price 79” NO MONEY DOWN* ACCOUNTING and Rtlatad Subjects PBI offers Professional. Higher, and Junior Accounting courses that include financial . administration and general business subjects. Accounting is th e , second fastest growing field for men. Business success goes to those who prepare for it. Mid-Tent Opening April 23 D§y or Evening Programs Bulletin available or New Homart “6QQ” WATER Softener with 2004b. Brine Tank ^ “take-with” NO MONEY DOWN Scare Eaey Payment Plan Gtaee4ined tank. GAS-FIRED meant clean bet water ... and PLENTY OF IT! 40*rilen aice far all year Hose Reels Have Their Own Handy Carrying Carts w 10* heating jeh. Installation available! Save! Plumbing end Healing Dept., Perry St. Basement capacity reein latte indefinitely, flexible... mean Mfmwmdl torn- 10-Year Guarantee jjNew water heater installed free if tank leaks: | due to nis$, corrosion or defects within 5 yens l of sale, If such failure occur* during the follow-ring 5 years, we will furnish new water beater,.; -and charge only for the time owned by pro-: ■rating the regular price at ihftine of replace-' flment. Installation, if desired, is extra. - Store hose for longer service! Reel holds IS* ft. of Vi-inch hose. Cart is d> tachable. Comes with SVfc* ft. of bene to connect right to your bouse wall faucet. PONTIAC BUSINESS Institute 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back1 154 North Saginaw Street Plione FE 5*4171 RdjhSgm je » m ■ 1 t:'"' ■ r. . . The Weather PA iwllo Rt— f—it ' ' % \ humn- V ^ (OWalU M||tl . ' THE PONTIAC PRt «s« V(|L. l«0 KO, 00 X it it ★ * ★ 1 PONTIAGv MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, A PR IL 1H, f»62 —52 PAGES A.ssoci Ki so q cmitkd d ices inn Small Girl's Has Tragic Ending 80DU8 < APt— Brenda Harrison, 10, had wanted tor a long time to have a piano ao she could study music, -v' •*. * it % | Her dream cam* true yesterday. * , There was a piano In an abandoned school house in the Tillage. 8t. Paul’s Evangelical Chureh across the road had purchased the building and volunteer workers were tearing It down. A worker told Brenda she could have the piano If she could get some one to move It away. It wasn't much of a plane—just an old upright bat It was a piano. Brenda skipped home from school at noon and excitedly/tokl her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison, the happy news. RETURNED TO SCHOOL After school, die just had to see her piano again before she could think of-things like supper. . 'She went back to the abandoned school. The wreckers had gone. The piano—standing askew on a six-lnclf-hlgh platform with, a caster missing—was a wondrous sight. Brenda, apparently trying to figure out hew to have her precious gift moved to her home, tested its weight. The piano toppled off the platform and pinned her beneath it. The crash was heard by Brenda’s brother, Gene, 12, and a neighbor boy, Jimmy Long, 10, playing In another part of tiie old school. # 'dr ' dr They tried to lift the piano off Brenda, but couldn’t budge It. They called two other children to help. The four—straining mightily—got the plaiio off Brenda. They laid .her on the grass of the school playground and ran I for help. Brenda died of head Injuries In a hospital within an 1 hour—without ever getting to touch the keys of her 1 piano.. U.S. Offers Spot Steel Ib* the Subject Blough, JFK Over Spring Has Sprung WAKMNOTON (AP) — Pre.sl-Si dent Kennedy said today Ms ad mlnintratlon baa no IN will toward the eteel Induatry as a remit of the epic battle over a price Increase, and Intends to l MHMpNMMMMUMNMMMMNMNMiia AF Captain in Germany Disloyal Gets 20 Years WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI) — Capt. Joseph P. Kauffman was sentenced today to 20 years at hard labor by an eight-man military coutt for passing U.8. defense Secrets to Communist East (ftjinany. * Kauffman also was ordered dismissed from the serv-flce, equivalent to a dishon- Of Mbit Son Plans to Step Out Thursday The weatherman has changed his tune and now sings ol sunshine instead of showers. Tonight will be fair and cool, the low about 1 will be sunny tomorrow for the next five days the high Will average near U and the low in the mid SSs. Little precipitation Is expected before the weekend and then only •5 of an Inch in showers is fore- Thirty-nine was the lowest reading in .downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Hie mercury had climbed to 49*at 1 p.m. forfeit all pay and allowances. The sentence is subject to automatic review both here and in Washington. After the declukm was road, Kauffman sainted the coart, perhaps for the last time. U.8- military prisoner* are denied the traditional privilege of saluting. The Air Force officer appeared more composed after being sentenced than before. His civilian attorney, George H. Latimer of Salt Lake City, Utah, led him to the side of the courtroom where'they talked in low voices. The conversation could overheard but Kauffman repeatedly stock his head. Then he was led away through a rear door. WASHINGTON (AP) - Roger T. Blough, chairman of (he U.S. Steel Carp., slipped into the White House for another talk with' President Kennedy — a meeting described as an effort to1 dear the smoke from their monumental price war. HiS visit late yesterday came exactly one week after his last trip to the executive mansion wlicn he brought down Kennedy's wrath by telling him U.S. Steel was raising US prices $6 a ton. , Before the week was out U.S. Meal.and the companies that followed Its lead had surrendered to an awesome administration at-tack, and had called off the price Increases. At his -news conference today Kennedy will have a chance to go into the situation. Last week be used the meeting with news-t stage to denounce the increases as irresponsible. Tuesday’s White House meeting apparently was carried off in a more friendly atmosphere. MEETING CORDIAL There -was no word on what Blough and Kennedy said to each other but assistant press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher called the meeting "cordial and useful,” The tentative price tag or proposed supervisors auditorium •the County Service Center is tow {305,012. This- is the recommended price decided yesterday . by buildings and grounds and special building committees of the Cftunfy Board of Supervisors after meeting with the architects. Blough arrived at the While House some time after AEL-CtD President George Meany left. Hatcher said the visits were not. related. , White House aides believed Slough's visit was set pp Jggt Fri- orable discharge, and wli] dby—when Big steel rescinded New the price increase—at .York meeting between Blough Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg. Some officials interpreted the 45-minute get-together as an indication Kennedy hoped to main-responsible and cordial" re-, latfons with business leaders. WIRES IN FAVOR The White House says it has received about 700 telegrams on Kennedy’s bout with the steel industry and that they are running about 5 to 2 in. support of his ac-since the price increase were canceled. Kennedy may turn an s before the (UUMpler-a meree April VvMo u Ion a major restatement of I The speech is assigned, such importance that the White House began work on it Saturday, almost before the price rollback completed: It is likely Kennedy will fell;the chamber that tax measures—such liberalized depreciation allowances, the proposed tax credit for buying new equipment—will offer better way of promoting dustrial modernization without, re- sort to potentially inflationary price increases. The steel caldron was still j ■ boiling, however. .Sen. Estes Krfauver, D-TennJ announced Tuesday that the Sen-j ate hidings into the gteet Indus-j tty’s pricing practices will begins 1 about six weeks. < Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-j Minn., suggested that the President ser up a commission to look the steel industry's price policies and needs. He said Kennedy! showed ‘‘considerable interest" in' the idea Auditorium Price Tag $595X100 . Urges Hospital to Up Facilities The committee’s recommendation* based on low bids by contractors, has yet to be considered by the ways and means committee before the supervisory vote on spending the 'money. Ways and means will have to determine If the county ha* the available. The two'building committees-are recommending inclusion of six alternates in the Anal construction. These include a stepped ceiling; costing-1 15,250; marble wainscot These costs .were quoted separately in bids because the items are deemed necessary in basic St ruction. They ecu id be excluded at slight detriment to the buQdingV functionalism, although such exclusions would detract from aesthetic qualities, architects ass committees. Coot of the auditorium wifhont the alterpntM would be W5S.84?. lather way the quoted coot Includes 5 per cent tor archttee tural fees of O’Dell, Hewlett A Cuckenbach of Birmingham and g per cent for contingencies. Construction on the 327-aeaM>ex-agonal auditorium is scheduled to begin in June. The 4,500-square-fool building Would be constructed adjacent to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Study Advises Increase; of 200 Beds in 4 Years; at St. Joseph Mercy j Arms Proposal New Principle on World Issue Reds Promise to Study Compromise Plan Ukt Industry Uses St. Joseph Mercy Hospital' has been advised to fdd 200 beds in* the next four years to keep pace with Pontiac area’s growing hospital needs, [ PETAL PUSHERS — Flowers, like lit|le urging in springtime. Powered by the sun. sudden shower, « flower pushes, Itself happily, tow of its spring dream — a stately bloom. j\ Pontiac -rapher captured tills symbolic feat of the season elegant pose. . GENEVA (AP)\j-|fThe United States proposed 'a sweeping w 0 r 1 d disarmament program today with a new enforcement concept based on spot check! in the territories of * the great powers. The detailed 3 5 - p a g e treaty draft was submitted to th. was hired by 8!. Josephs last December to determine what kind of program* Is needed for future needs. s\, The hilt Gil Maundy Thursday Services Listed for All Pontiac and^Area Churches Christians around the world will commemorate the last few days of the life of Christ on earth this week with prayers, sermons and services of Holy Communion. Churches with Maundy Thursday services are listed today. Traditional Good Friday services will be listed tomorrow. The institution at the Sacrament of (he Holy Eucharist will he commemorated in all area Catholic churches Holy Thursday evening. Following the Mass of the Last Supper, there .will be public adoration of the Blessed Sacrament during the evening hours. In Today's Press A ttoodWodc Future Dark Grim «mMhmmi , pean settlers darkens future of Aigmia- pahs m. 1 .,*• . All Others Do . Mfodtoagsd should get government aM — PAflE *4^ Daydreaming? Study xpw and vacation Arm Mi . TV and Programa si . Liturgical rites are scheduled for 10:45 p.m. Hedy Saturday with Solemn High Mass at midnight. AUBURN SACRED HEART Solemn High Mass will be at 8 p.m. on Holy Thursday. Public adoration will follow until 11 p.m. Holy Communion and liturgy is planned for from 1 to 3 p m. on Good Friday. Evening service is at 7:30. Easter vigil rites are set for 11 p.m.. Saturday with Mass at midngiht. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Masses will begin at 6 35 a.m, on Holy Thursday at Our Lady Of the Lakes Church, Waterford. The 8 p.m. Mass will be followed by public adoration until U.pjn. Liturgy and JMy Communion ill be from noon to 3 p.m. on Good Friday. Evening devotions begin at‘7:30! Blessing of Easter food will be at noon on Holy Saturday. Liturgical rites are set tor 11 p.m. with Solemn High Mass at midnight. OUR LADY OF REFUGE The first Maas at Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake on Holy Thursday will be at 8:30 am Tbs 8 p.m. service wffl be followed hj all-night adoration. The Tre Ore service is from noon Svtun. on Gtagl Friday, f. Bleating of Easier food will be at 3, 4 pad 5 p.m. qn Holy urday. Easier vigil riltik will be at 11 p.m^followed by Solemn High Mass at midnight'. * BETHANY BAPTIST A traditional Communion service will be held at 7:90 p.m. on Maundy Thursday in the upstairs Fellowship Hall at Bethany Baptist Church. The wooden tables, will be'set with the Bread and Cup. The congregation tatting at the tables will sing old;hymns and hear Scrip-ture concerning the divine drama of redemption. Members will participate in silence of the symbolic ejements by candlelight. HOSPITAL A Good' Friday service Is scheduled from noon to 3 p.m. In the chapel at Pontiac General Hospital. Pastor Joaitph W. Moore will conduct the Communion meditation and speak on "The Cup of Hope’ at the Maundy Thursday service in Trinity Baptist Church at 7:30 The First General Baptist Church and Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will he guests of fhe Baldwin Church at 7 p.m. on Good Friday. Rev. Paul Johnson of First -General will preach the sermon. " . . ASCENSION LUTHERAN Holy Communion Jwfll be cete brated at 8 p,nL on Maundy Thurs- day at the Lutheran Church of the;‘BIGGEST PROBLEM' Ascension with Rev. David ffopp-ttn conducting the service: ST. MARY’S IN THE HILLg The Rt. Rev. Archie If. Crowley, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will preach sermon* based on "The Seven Last Words of Christ’’ on Good Friday in St.; Mary's in-the-Hills Episcopal Chdreh on Jotayn Rtod. The Supporting services UNITY A Communion service will be observed at 8 tonight st Unity Church 0! Oakland»County, 8 N. Genesee Ave. The Seven Last Words" will be the subject at the devotiotol service from noon to 1 p.m. Friday. BALDWIN EVANGELICAL' U.B. The Chancel Choir will sing an Easter cantata at f pita, on Holy Thursday In the Baldwin Evangelical Untied Brethren Church.. The sacrament -of the Lord's Supper will be observed with youth evangelists speaking, f j •ompel moat stores throughout the 'state to slosie either on Saturday or Sunday. However, sales of scores st items considered necessities ■mpt from the baa for various other reasons would be permitted. The law would not fake effect until |D .days after the legislature adjourns. After a brief explanation by the sponsor. Rep; Charles A. Boyer, R-Manistce; the House gave unanimous approval to a hill setting up a system of. regulations covering operation of boats on Michigan water*, it. -moved to the Senate. The measure would add a dollar [to the' $2 registration fee for motor- term patients, 150 for chronic pa-(. * , -l^or enforcement at; tiie county tients and 88 for short-term mental! ■»» rmmm ta rsm thls level. patients. McNamara sdvises M. Joseph Christ’s Night Of AgOny to cut *00 beds from that figure ! " :......,.1 ■ • " .......... —150 for “typical” Hlnesses and the rest divided evenly between chronic and mental ailments. He based Ms flndtsg, he said, on hospital needs within a 15-mllc radius of Pontiac, which be L ^ s,orp*J having less than .______i ... , ___ (4,000 square feet of floor space termed the city's “hospital sen'- _____ /y.r , „ * * I open to the nubiic also would not fee area.** . .. he covered. Three other hospitais-and thetr! ‘Additionally, county supervisors, ‘share of the load-figured TlThis!* t ***!£*L**\ ,tft I , . „ _A. we ban on Stole of any hr all items study: Pontiac General, Pontiac\med ^ the bi„ Osteopathic and Royal Oak's Wil- The -House turned down an liam Beaumont. amendment submitted by Rep. By 1906, McNamara estimated,;Ru*»e11 H- Strange, R-Clare. Rep. Clarence Weggison Charlevoix, asked how the bill pdutd be enforced. "Similar laws have been otfc live in other states, 'i said ffep. Chester Wozniak, tiw- top sponsor. "Competing -stores * and the customers thomselves help make sure that the law is not broken. We have had a similar ban in Michigan against auto sales on Sunday since 1953 and ft has worked out the area will be short a total of 'require approval of, the board of v s at the hfGjpntag.^ Inslt .ul of starting the, dis-amianauit proceHS with ' att la-Vrstory srf 'national military extaWlKhmSti* -»• which the Rus-sfahs haVe "always rejected as -'espionage — Hie new American plan called for spot checks In selected areas. ’ - , These checks would be conducted on (he sampling technique developed by big Industrial -corporation*. . ( . , ‘' only: SAMPLE AREAS' ■ The military forces and inhtal-iatiotis in any sample area would give international Inspect area pfes ture i>t the total. ' Soyfet Delegate Valerian A. Zorin told newsmen aUthe end of the' meeting the new American' plan “does not" seem to contain anything new.” 1 Zorin did not speak at the- three-hour meeting. The two Communist speakers, Milko Tarabanov of Bulgaria and Jiri Hajek of Oecto-sfovakia, said they still preferred the Soviet plan-. British Minister of State Joseph . Godber and Italian > Delegate Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)' St. Joseph was built for 276 beds, he said, but now operates with 326.1 He counts this difference as the first 50 beds of the proposed in-j crease. , v ' j He Suffered in the Garden B^t ia y The 'hospital’s biggest, immediate problem, McNamara said, is to; bring its present facilities and services up to, an equal level with the' number of beds. service wlti begin at noon. It is hot necessary to stay for the entire thir^ hours, the pastor Those entering or leaving .during the servicq wiU be asked do so during the singsmg of hymns. A service o^ Holy Communion with sermon is; set tor 7:30. p.m. on Maundy Thursday. OAKLAND AVENUE U. F. Maundy . Thursday Oonuminion wHl he observed at 7 pjn. Inth Rev. Theodore R. Allebach giving the meditation. Elders will assist with" Holy Communion. The congregation - will worship with Baldwin Evangelical. United Brethren Friday evening. ORCHARD LAKE /COMMUNITY * The (Retold Lake Community Church, PresbyteridijK will, celfr^ brate' Holy Communion and ob-(Contihued orl Page 2, Col. ,4) : “They’re not only short of ’feds anil rooms,” he said, “but the supporting services are short.” hkht Bucbj things as food procemirtg add dis-1 tribution, surgical facilities and re-' search areas. v • j McNamara said Jhe hospital needs almost an 80 per cent increase in net. floor apace to house! these services under existing, coim ditions. Another 55,000 net square] feet would to required for increas-j ing from' 326 to 476 tods accord-! ing to. his recommendation;; f Flash (Editor’s Note — fa life final hquri 0/ freedom, Jesus would ascend the Mount iff Olives to pray and rest. Here, also, or a spot now marked’ by a church; He knew agony.* • The aioeioihd setting ismov-, ing!y described tn this third] of five articles on a pilgrimage to Chtistianity’s traditional shriniti riv*** . pK WfiuWlli’ ■■ • 'Mm Ot TSIDE-THRWALIB. JERUSALEM. Jordan to—You couldn't call it liubi. 'Yet you: can she quite Well. i m J Tradition marks if-as .the sppt ■ where Jeans prayed and "sweat in agony before llis seixure. ' i “Father » , ■. not my toil^ .. bnf Thine, Be tftmtf," ' ■ - • < The "UK-rapped rock, of chalw flint, is rough and vivid even p the dim iltuminatioh.’ . |L''; , A parapet" and wu| of u‘«n tharfts • surroiind li»e rtagfe. tasMr lions tTurch atop In#. MoSm- of Olives. We knelt there nroaaMliM-flyr A somber, ptotifofb qtwllty of self-reproach, of htaptfss Ijumau . '.vrongnosS, fills tlmt hushed basill- ' It's empty., sfivh ’tJie rrtek lirtd tOdspxMWMMM I'Olumns reSchidg up ;jo.loft.y ogling aprrtureo Mm Rttisr V (foutinued op rmt t, CM) 4 w: Sfatetqcome Would Petition for Vole by People in November LANSING U»—A legislative drive for adoption of a State income tax rolled forward today, but dierhard opponents began mapping plans turn the people against it. Republican conservatives on the Senate and a GOP constitutional convention delegate reported move# to force the issue onto the Edwards Starts Talks on Stril Mediator Calls In Both Sides in A'ttem pt to End Walkout at Paper DETROIT (AP> — Mediation was scheduled to begin today in a labor dispute which baa restated in no weekday editions of the Detroit News or Detroit Free Press in the last seven days. Police Commissioner George E d war d s, chosen as mediator, called both sides in to meet with on Kdwaids as (he mediator yesterday. He Is a former ehief justice of the Michigan Supreme tor the United Auto Westers Uriah. Subsequent to the mediation, agreement, and as expected, News drivers from Teamsters Local 373 rejected a new contract proposal presented last Saturday by the afternoon Newt. But a spokesman emphasized: "We’re not striking the News. We’re -just rejecting its offer.” Free Press drivers, also members of Local 373, struck and dosed that morning daily l asl Wednesday night. The News was not stntckj but suspended daily publication Thursday. The Detroit Newspaper Publishers ArsaSlfttlsn negotiates separate Teamster e • a-tracts with Local S7? for Ha two meShbws aqd negotiates Joist In accepting mediation, the association bowed to a demand by Teamsters President James R. * Hoffa that no attempt be made to publish the morning Free press during Edwards’ mediation efforts. Earlier, the publishers had said they would accept mediation only if pickets were withdrawn from the Free Press. There was no indication forthcoming immediately or last night from the publishers’ association whether the Newt might resume publication or whether a combined edition might be published from the News’ plant. A combined edition was run off there and delivered by News Teamsters. November ballot if the legislature passes an income tax. if voters get a chance to speak out. they *aW, ' Michigan will solve Its growing fiscal problems some other way. Lee Boothby, R-’Niles, a constitutional convention delegate, disclosed yesterday that plans are being laid for a statewide petition drive for a vote on a constitutional amendment to prohibit an income tax.-' State elections officials said a minimum 163,000 signatures — five per cent of the vote cast for governor in 1960—are needed to set referendum. PROMOTES PETITIONS Boothby identified Montgomery Shepard, of Benton Harbor, Republican leader ip southwestern Michigan, as the chief promoter of the proposed petition campaign. Several convention delegates who oppose an income levy have indicated they Ell help out, .he said. “The majority of the people he said. “If they're given a chance, they’ll resoundingly din- Meanwhile, Sens. Carl t o n H. Morris, R-fChlamazoo, and Paul C-Younger, R-Lansing, staunch opponent’s of an income levy, indicated a similar petition move is being considered in the Detroit Morris, who sparked the fight against an income tax in the 1956 “cash crisis” legislature, said he has not given up hope of persuading the .legislature to put the issue i the ballot. Senate Democrats and GOP moderates .have succeeded so far in blocking every attempt to pry resolution setting up a referendum of the Senate Business Committee. On its lasf time up, the resolution picked up 14 votes, four short of the number required to bring it to the floor. However, two-thirds approval is needed in both the House and Senate to send it to the voters. WORK ON REFORM Chances for adoption of a tax reform program geared to a personal and corporate income tax took a giant step forward Monday when Gov. Swainson and his Democratic followers came to terms with Senate moderates on a "compromise" tax program. ' With a few differences, it is the same plan drawn up by Rep. Rollc G. Conlin, R-Tipton, the legislature’s top tax expert. The package calls tor a three per cent personal Income levy, a five per cent rate on corporations and a seven per Met tax oa banks and other financial In stttattoas. Local governments would get a penny ef the tour cent sales tax. Business and industry wouk benefit through repeal of the bus ness activities tax and reduction of it corporation franchise fee from low to two mills. . Revival of $30 million of the $50 million in a package of “nuisance’ taxes that expired last year—levies on cigarettes, telephones, beer and other items—would pump new cash into the state treasury immediately Test Race Resumption Seems Inevitable WASHINGTON (AP)— A drive by neutral nations to Mock further U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons tests appeared. today to be I doomed to failure. t t ft' The United Stales plans to start atmospheric test explosions over the central Pacific te a week unless the Soviet Union meets conditions laid down by President Kennedy for an enforceable test ban treaty. Cubans Report Slaying Rebel Castro forces Claim Man Was CIA Agent (Attempting Sabotage FULL V. 8. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY Jt Mainly sunny and a little wanner today, high 56. Fair and cool tonight, low 36. Thursday sunny and cooler, high 52. Winds west to northwest 8 to l6 miles today becoming northwest (o north tonight. Out Tut Aft la Ptallat it taawiMMuV ........... 60 t wmptraturt ............IS 6—Slgfwi ............... J» Lhcr: Ftrtlr cloudy. Tmtiy i tumraUw Chart Alpena to 34 Fort Worth to Kwanaha to to Jacksonville 14 Or. aaptdl 60 to Kanin* City 70 Houghton 63 33 Lot Angeles 77 Lanttnt « 34 SMaUBeach 73 MSISptto to • 31 Milwaukee at Mutism 4» 33 New Orleans 73 Pellston 46 3* New fork SI Itif. City to 33 Omaha to Albuquerque (1 to Phoenix to Atlanta 67 ii Pittsburgh to Bismarck 71*1 jTuiaatr 7» Chicago It M l. Francisco (7 Cincinnati 63 M B. 8. Mario to Denver 73 to toiltli Detroit 61 41 Temar Duluth 1 Tamp* 1 Washington 1 AF IhArtet ■ NATIONAL WEATHER - A few showers are expected tonight 00 the North Pacific and Eastern Golf Coasts. It w?l be1 wanner ia tbe Atlantic and £ulf coastal regions and westward through the Lower MiasjttiflS Valley to tbe Central Rockies. OSbtor weather is foreedat for the Northern Plains, the Lake* area and tbe Ohio Valley Husband Joins Excommunbnt Asks Sbmfi Censure as That Given to His Wife, Dixie Segregationist NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The us band of: a segregationist ex-communfcatedfay the Roman Catholic Church asked today for the NEW OFFICERS — The winning smiles be- \ long to the newly-fleeted executive board of UAW Local 596 at Fisher Body Division, The new officials are (from left, seated) Lawrence Hartman, chairman of the bargaining committee; Gerald W. Kehoe, president; Harold Rad- FuaUM Pruts fhtto cliffe, recording secretary, and Thomas R. , White, financial secretary. Those standing hr* (from left) John Sheerer. Thomas Clarkson and Vera Kennedy, trusteH; William Holland, sergeant at arms; and Joseph Zeliski, guide. The request to Archbishop J* seph Francis Rummei from Bernard Joseph Gailiot came 14 hours after his dark-haired wife failed . dramatic plea for grace from the 85-year-old prelate. ’If she is truly excommunicated from the CathoMc church,” Galliot wrote to the archbishop in letter he disclosed shortly after idnight, "then I too should be excommunicated. We, being tiro people joined together by God, have done no intentional wrong to our church.” Mrs. Galliot, 41, mother of two children in Catholic schools, was N-Ban 'Compromise' Falls Far Short KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Fidel Castro forces have shot down a rutionary accused of attempt-sabotage under instructions from U.S. Central Intelligence agents at the Guantanamo naval base, Havana radio reported today. ft ft ft; The announcement of the violent death of -Heriberto Rodriyuez Pena came on the heels of a claim by the radio that anti-Castro elements have taken refuge at the UJJ. naval base and are agitating there for weapons to fight the Cuban government. ! SECOND FONFLICT The Rodriguez case is the second report in 'as many days of open conflict between government forces and counterrevolutionaries. ♦ ft ft radio Tuesday reported slaying of Osvaldo Ramirez Gar-top counterrevolutionary who reportedly had been active against the Castro regime since mid-195e. REITERATES GOAL Earlier today, the radio said {dot against the Castro regime is brewing, at theGuantanamo base and the Castro government has reiterated its intention of taking possession of the UJS. installation. The plot, said the broadcast, may take toe form of a phony attack on the naval base which would give the United States an excuse to wage war on Cuba: * A * * 'Nobody should be surprised deceived and the whole world must ba oh the alert tor a self-inflicted aggression at the base, said the radio. The Soviet government has declared repeatedly that it will not accept the international inspection system on Soviet territory which is the President’s basic condition. Moscow leaders say that if the United States tests, the Soviet Union will test also. ★ ft ft Kennedy N expected to discuss the situation at his news conference today With particular reference to efforts by an eight-nation group at toe Geneva disarmament conference to find an East-West compromise of the test ban dispute. PROP08AL REJECTED The latest move of lhe eight-nation group was made Monday when the group. Introduced what its members evidently hope would compromise proposal. Officials here said ft does not begin to meet the requirements for effective treaty ban laid down by the United States. If # ft- # The proposal calls for the use of national detection systems to stand guard against sneak explosions once a test ban was in ef-Information thus collected by detection stations outside of the Soviet Union—or toe territory of other nuclear power*—would turned over to an international commission of scientists. The corrt- Chilly Weather Appears Over for Eastern U.S. From Our New* Wins There were a few chilly spots In the early morning hours but the end of a spell of cool spring weather in the eastern half of the nation appeared in sight today. tody a lew anas M precipitation, wait indicated la the major part ot the fatten. Freezing temperatures wen confined mostly to parts of Pennsylvania. tfte north Atlantic Coast and isolated sections of the Southeast. ■ * ;• * ' At Jackson. Mias., at least 300 . arsons fled their homes tor the ttttft tone within a year as the rampaging Peart River rose toward an expected 34-foot Cfert — 16 feet above flood atage. At 8 a m. EST, toe UA Weather Bureau reported the rt risen to J3.4 feet and was at! I I rising. TIN bureau said little or no rain tot expected today. mission would judge whether the record of earth shocks and potoi-bly other data indicated that atomic blast bad occurred. Auditorium Price Set at $595,000 (Continued From Page 1) the courthouse wing now under construction. Completion of toe auditorium is expected by late 1963. It would -be constructed by F. H. Martin Cb. of Detroit, as low bidder at $362,170 including alternates. Eames A Brown plumbing firm of 55 E. Pike St is low bidder for. heating and plumbing fixtures, at $131,000. A low bid of $47,750 for electrical work was submitted by Schultz Electrical Service, 1545 N. Opdyke Rood. Stalin's Son Said Dead MOSCOW (I) — Informed sources today reported that Vassily Stalin, son of the Soviet dictator, died a few days ago in Kazan, capital of toe Tatar autonomous republic. These sources said Vassily, who was. about 40, died of heart disease. The Pay in Birmingham Architect-Designer Plans to Weave 'Spell of Japan’ BIRMINGHAM - The beauty, taste and tw^gt—fow of Japan wiH be discussed by a noted architect-designer at/the Cranbrook School, Bloomfield nils, April 36. a *. a . "The Spell of Japan” will be the topic of a public lecture with alkies by Dr. Bernard Rudofsky, who was chief designer for the interior exhibits of toe United States Pavilion at the 1908 Brussels World’s Fair. the free torture b jointly «( Science and Cranbrook Academy of Aria. Rudofaky also will diacuas some ot toe cultural differences between Japan and United State* with references. to architecture and art. Since 1982 Rudofsky has traveled extensively. ii\ Europe, Aria, North and Soutif America and Ja-He has been associate adl* jt Progressive Architecture and was editorial director of In-las authored two with two other aegregattanists for opposing the German-born archdecision to desegregate parochial schools here this fall. Mrs. Gailiot, who contends that God demands segregation, rushed the archbishop on the grounds of Ms residence Tuesday while he was joining a pilgrimage group in prayer. ♦ ft * “I beg your mercy, your es-| cellency," toe pleaded knelt before the archbishop. “Admit before Gtri and yourself that you did not want to integrate. An unidentified woman standin y the archbishop interrupted Mrs. GaiUcit, hut she implored: ’Don’t listen to Satan, listen to God. Look at me, your excellency. I am on my knees before you. Listen to God.” ft * * As she rose from hfer knees, Mrs. Gailiot said, “May God have mercy on you. I’m not backing down.” ** Soapy Airs II. S. Role With Guinea President CONAKRY, Guinea IH-G. Mention Williams, assistant U.S. secretary of state tor African affairs, met with President Sekou Toure’i National Political Bureau today to discuss America’s role in Guinea’i economic development. ft ft ft • Williams told newsmen the labour talks were ‘,’frank and comprehensive.” made by the Bril Chapel of toe William R. Hamilton Co. Mr*. WUfiani A. Groom* Service lor Mr*. William A. (Grace) Grooms, IS, of 567 Stanley St, witt be 3:31 pm. Friday at the Manky Bailey Funeral Bane. Burial will be in Greenwood Crifte-tery. Mrs. Grooms died at home yew mtay. She was a pari Nobla Grand of the Pride of Oakland Rebekah Lodge 445 and was ia member of the Past Noble GrandaCH*. ig are daughter, Mrs. Ralph McCrumb. a son AitoldW., both of Birmingham; Ova grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Tbe annual card party ad fashion show of St. Catherine’s Guild t. James Episcopal Church May 8 will feature bridal gown from the pari to toe present. The I pan. evert, with the Mrs. Wayne . . _ chairman, said that 30 gowns dating from 1860 have been loaned by members of the community. Tickets can be obtained by contacting the church office or MV*. Douglas Robertson, 4624 Cooper ~L, Royal Oak. J. Robert Most))- Service for J. Robert Mosby, 60, ot 789 Shirley Drive, will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Mr. Mosby died yesterday at St. Mary’s Hospital. Rochester, Minn., after a brief.illness. He was vice president of the Cook Paint and Varnish Co., Detroit, He had heen with the firm 35 yean. The head usher at Christ Church Cranbrook and a former vestryman, he was a member ot Orchard Lake Country Club, Oakland Hills Country Club and the Detroit Athletic Qub. Surviving are Ms wife Margaret; A daughter, Mrs. Clyde E. Thompson rt Littleton, Colo.; a non, James R. of Bay City ; his mother, Mrs. Lillian Mosby of Kansas City, Mb.; two sister*, one brother and two grandchildren. The family requests that any memorial tributes be made to the Rector’s Discretionary Fund, Christ Church Cranbrook. Service arrangements were Easter Egg Hunt Set Saturday at Local Parks The eighth annual Easter Egg Hurt for boys and girls U..preschool age through 10 years old wifi be held this Saturday at 2 p.m. at Jaycee, Oakland, Murphy and Beaudette Parks. Some 4,000 eggs wifi be hidden In the parks and grim awarded to youngsters^ finding the most eggs. Parents should bring their children to toe park about lO tott- ' utes before toe htmt is stated to (gin. The event is sponsored by the Pontiac Paries and Recreation Department and vaijous civic organizations. America Offers Spot Aims Checking (Continued From Page' l) Francesco Cavalletti both expressed their government's approval and support for toe UJL roposal. Unlike the Soviet plan for total the UJ3. plan contained no time Unto for its completion. The first torn rt Ha Hum mate world disarmament contained nu- elaborate international control organization with ever-widening pow- Each succeeding atage in toe disarmament process would begin only when toe control organisation “determines that the conditions specified in the treaty have been List Maundy Thursday Services (Continued From Page 1) »’a service of Tenebrae Thursday evening. Music will be by the Chancel Choir directed by Mrs. 'Alice Smite. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will present brief interpretations rt the. Seven Last Words ot Jesus at the Good Friday service at 1p.m. The Westminster Choir will ring. Pat Lysinger will sing a solo and ill be heard in a duet with Dorothy Duckwits. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL Maundy Thursday will be ob-■rved at St- Stephen's Episcopal Church on North Adams Rond with a prayer vigil beginning at 9:30 a.m. The vigil will cloee with service of the Lord's Supper at 7:30 p.m. An ante Communion service will be celebrated at 6:30 a.m. on Good Friday. The traditional Tre Ore will be obaerved from noon to 3 p.m. Stations rt the Cross will be aide at T p.m. Ante Communion will again be observed rt 6:30 a.m. Saturday. Easter Eve Holy Baptism is Mated for 4 pm. The sacrament rt forgiveness will be avails We rt the church from 8 to 9 pm. FIRST METHODIST A cooperative dinner will be held in the downstairs dining room at 6:30 p-m. Maundy Thursday. The evening will close with a service of Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. The Sanctuary Choir will sing “All in the April Evening. The Woman's Society of Christian Service has invited women o( the 'area to the new study, "The Meaning rt Suffering.’' by Dr. Ralph Sockman. Mrs. John Raw-ley will leed toe study. SUhURN HEIGHTS UJP. A Communion service will be observed 7:30 pm- Thursday rt the United Presbyterian Church Auburn Heights. Several dwrches of toe area will gather in the Auburn Heights Fret Methodist Church lftl p.m. on Good Friday. x ' CHRIST LUTHERAN Three Coma Church on Maundy Thursday, 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 and 8 p.m. New members wil be received at the 8 p.m. worship hour and Pastor Wayne E. Peterson will speak on "Lift Up Your Eyes; Behold an Open Door.” The senior choir under the direction of Mrs. Martin Wager will sing several anthems rt toe 8 p.m. £ood Friday service. TRtNfnf METHODIST Rev. Elmer J. Snyder will return home this week from Florida where he has been convalescing from a recent Illness. He wifi conduct the Maundy Thursday Communion service 8 pm. Thursday at Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor. ft ft- * the pood Friday service noon to 3 p.m. guest ministers will include Rev. Edward D. Auchard rt Orchard Lake; Rev. Harold associate minister Central Methodist; Rev. James W. Deeg of Oakland Park Methodist; and Dr. John Hall of Central Methodist. . ft ft ft Other speakers will be Rev. J. Richard Muntz rt Orchard Lake Baptist. Rev. Wilbur Courtier rt Covert Methodist and Mrs. Donald WMfarodt, wife rt the associate pastor rt First Methodist Church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The saerftment of Holy/Communion will be adsnintotered 7:36 p.m. on - Maundy Thursday First Presbyterian Church. During the service ygunfi people and adults will .receive Christian bap- be celebrated rt Christ Lutheran Pastor Leftoy Shafer will be heard Friday evening on the “Death on toe Cross.” Rev. James DeVant wH preach on “The Man of Sorrows” Saturday night. LAKELAND UJ*. The »nrm*l Maundy Thursday Communion service will be held at IfSO p.m. in the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. GRACE LUTHERAN Rev. E.T, Umbach, Windsor, Ont., will be toe speaker at the sacrament of Holy Commi 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Grace Church. ft ft ft A community one-hour/service arranged for those who work will be held at 1 p.m. on Good Friday. Special music will be tinder the direction of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer who will direct toe Tuesday Musicale Chorus III “O Bone Jssu* by Palestrina, “Jesus, Friend at Sinners” by Grieg and “Ever the Name of God I Honor’’ by Bach. Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer will speak. rt young people and aU adults who have joined the church Mace January will be welcomed by toe Special pre-Easter senriees arranged lor toe Church of the Breth-ren, a N. RoseUwn Drive, will begin with Rev.Esrie Cast, toe epeak-rt 7:30 tonight and again to- ____j: V1: FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The traditional Communion service will be observed at 7:30 pm. an Maundy Thursday in First Congregational Church. Several adults and a large group rt young people will unite with the church, ft ft * The annual Good Friday breakfast will be held in the small dining room at 9:30 am. The speaker will be Mrs. Phillip Gentile, wile rt the aseoriate minister at the Community Church rt Lathrup Village. IT. PAUL LUTHERAN Part Lutheran Church will conduct a neighborhood serried at 1 p.m. on Good Friday wtto the The choir “O j "Satisfaction rt Chhrary.” • ft . ft ft A celebration rt Holy fturt munion Is scheduled lor 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday. / AU, SAINTS EPISCOPAL A service of/Hnly Communion will be celebrated rt 10 am. and again rt I pm. on Maundy Thursday in AU Bunts Episcopal Chinch. will preach at the eve- Rev./Henry Lewis, Episcopal to the medical nity/n Ann Arbor, will preach at annual Tps Ora service from to 3 p.m. on Good Friday. A special children’s service to planned from 2 to 3 p.m. in Stevens Hall auditorium. ♦ , ft ft A family service which includes Holy Baptism and the lighting of paacal candle to Mated tor 4 p.m. Saturday. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Maundy Thursday wiH be celebrated with a service rt Holy Communion beginning rt 7:30 p.m. Saviour Lutheran Church an North Adams Road. With the reading rt the Seven Last Words of the Cross and pray-ancient collects rt the church liturgy, seven candles will be extinguished during the 7:30 evening warship an Good Friday. The Senior Choir will sing. CROSS OF CHRIST LUTHERAN Cross rt Christ Lutheran Church ill observe with a traditional service rt Haty 7:30 pm. Rev. Delayne Pauling wfll speak on “Wc Give Thanks.’ The service of wonMp rt 7:30 pm. on.Good Friday will, follow the ancient order of XMebme. The Yeuto Choir wfll sh« "Go to Dark Gethsemane" by Montgomery and preach on "TO# Great for Words.” CHRIST CHUXCM CRANBROOK The annual paridk supper at 7 p.m. on Maundy Thursday Christ Church Cranbrook wfl followed by * service rt Hdy C m*n and raraog rt • pm. The traditional ITa Ora service will be from noon on Grad Friday i ........ Baptism will be observed at 4&m. Saturday. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY North East Community Church will observe Maundy Thursday with a candlelight service ot HMy Communion rt 7:38 p.m. Rev. £ S. Scheifele will be the celebrant. SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN Men of the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church. 3360 Figs St will meet rt the church for a period rt informal devotion at 6 am. Friday followed fay breakfast. A devotional period to scheduled from 1 to 3 pm. and again rt 7 pm. A service of Holy Communion also will be obaerved at 7 pm. Thursday. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Holy Communion will be celebrated rt 10 am. Thursday at *• Andrew’s Episcopal Chunk, Waterford Township. Evening prayer and The Way rt tbe Cross aro scheduled for 7:30 p.m. A service of litany and .an ad-dreds is Mated for 10 am. Good Friday. Litany, prayer, hymns and a speaker sr* scheduled at 1 p.m. CENTRAL METHODIST Central Mitindlrt Church will hold a randtoltaht O vice in Isaac Ornry pan. Thursday. WNB XBA OOKOftoNIATIOKAL The Pilgrim Congregational hureh ot Birmingham b School at 7:30 OAKLAND FA1 Rev. Jamas W. E on “He Took to* Cap” «6 the service rt Holy Cemnnadon rt 7(30 Thursday evening la Oakland Park .A rarvtoe rt Holy \ artS N celebrated at I pm. Maundy Thursday by members rt ■nut CltBTdh rt tos la-.. ...... Word. Urn ancient Office of Umlnr wfil bs ofansrved Friday. AU services ate c It's omdrfng! Bemuse the new Sarong Perfection Control girdles ore mode with Stretch-Ever, the no-rubber Jponder elostic, they lost ond control so much longer than ordinary girdles few ounces of (|frdle seem to moke pounds disappeor—with such wonderful comfort... ond they con be machine-washed even with detergents and bleach wtfhotrf decoloration* You'd love the way these new k Sarong Perfection Control waist-line girdles ond panty girdles win "^9 the bottle of the bulges with no- j| girdled feeling, thanks to their f exclusive prisS-cVotl construction. >-0j Only Sarong creates the slim, un- j L broken line of Spring fashions— j | with cool ond lasting comfort. Machine washable/ THE PONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1062 Alfred G. Wilson Will Now Filed Family and Institutions Named; MSUO Handled in 1957 Relatives and favorite inatittt-(ions of the lata Alfred G. Wilson are hateed major beneficiaries in bis will filed lit Oakland County Probate- Court. # * * to the wiU, Mr. Wilson left 000,000 and all personal property end effects to his widow, Mrs. Matilda ft. Wilson. 480 Adorns Road, Avon Township. Hillside Drive, wiO be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Rfchardaon-Btrd Funeral Home. Burial will be to the Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Burns, an electrician, died yesterday following a tack. Surviving are his wife Viola; a aughter, Mrs. Charles Bordener of Rose Township; s son Marvin L. of Milford; two sisters, and six grandchildren. LEO -J. GAFFNEY HOLLY. — Service for Leo J. Gaffney, 69, of 873 Milford Road, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Masonic memorial service will be held at F$. m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. HELMUTH J. JOHN IMLAY TOWNSHIP - Service for Helmuth J. John, 56, of 1601 Summers Road, will be 2 p.m, to-Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Imlay City, with burial to follow at Imlay Township Ornery. Mm. John died Monday at fata home after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Berths; two brothers, Henry of Imlay City and Richard of Detroit; four sisters, Mm. Elizabeth Compton of Southfield, Mm. Bertha Maglll of Clawson, Mm. Martha Wallace of Almont and Mrs. Hattie Loshaw of today City. - TROY " — Service for Phillip Saldaria, 74, formerly of Troy, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with burial to tol-White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Saldaris died Monday Harper Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. He was retired employe of the General Motors Technical Outer, Warren. . Surviving am a. cousin, two nephews and a niece. WILLIAM SCHLAMP ORION TOWNSHIP — William L. Schlamp, IS, of 03 N. Eagan Drive, died yesterday after a brief illness. His body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake (Mon. Mr. Schlamp was a former employe of Briggs Manufacturing Co. arid a member of the 8enior Oti-•ns of Lake Orion. His sole survivor is a sister in Germany. Students Will Present Program Before PTA . CLARKSTQN—"Ballad for Americans'' is the title of the musical program the 5th and 6th grade pupils st Anderaonville Elementary MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. School Win present at tonlglR’a Parent-Teacher Association meeting beginning at 7:30. Mias Betty Kkwtier wifi direct the youngsters as they musically depict the life of Amfiffep piople. from the time of the/early settlers up to the present space age. HIghwoy Plans Complete LANSING • — Preliminary plans for construction at a two-mile, four-lane highway from Otsego to the UJ. 1H Nava been completed, announced fee State Highway Department K If you can hear, but - cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST ... 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APRIL 18, »62 L rilgOBBALD Pj tfRZia&w. John W. InwiiHt Circulation Manager More Publicity Given Defeats Than Triumphs Some of our Latin American cousins feel that we devote columns to their misfortunes and a minimum of newspaper space to their triumphs fund victories. Recently, Argentina with her troubles and difficulties is pinking the front pages of all the {newspapers in the United States. Costa Rica is getting practically nothing and she completed a very successful election. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps it all dates back to the' ancient dictum that “there’s no Dews” when a man and his wife get along pleasantly; but let one of them administer a beating of sorts and they both get Into court and then find themselves in print. ★ ★ ★ Suffice to. say, Costa Rica recently had an election and Francisco Jose OrUch was named President Senor Orlich Is a grand citizen in every respect. He believes In justice to all classes and is an ardent advocate of democracy. The election was a model of civic deportment and procedure. Cost Rica and Uruguay are top examples of western civilization and democracy, anyway. Costa Rica doesn’t possess an army at all and is rightfully proud of the fact her outlay for teachers is greater than for police* / ’ r : '★ ★ ★ Under heir current administration, “You can’t trust him. He’ll nfcver cooperate." ■_ ★ * •/.,* Roosevelt’s health was precarious by the time hf left for the Crimea. He could not formulate his thoughts and had even greuter . difficulty expressing than. Knowledge of the extent of Roosevelt’s surrender. nt Yalta, especially the transfer of Japan’s Kurile Islands to the Soviet Union, traniformed Spellman’s “old doubts and fears ... into genuine disillusionment/’ For not long before Roosevelt pointed to these islands and told Spellman, “Those are a dagger aimed at the heart of America. They must never fall into the hands of an enemy.” And now the President himself had placed that dagger in the enemy’s hand. ★ ★ ★ ' ' ~ cardinal Spillman’s memoirs David Lawrence Says: are recommended reading. Voice of the People: ■Jf8 Time tor Government to Aid V.S.Taxpayer* In E current speech Congressman Richard L. Roudebush, R-lnd., ■aid; “The supply at American dollars seems endlaat . , . ji dam for leftist Ghana; a nuclear poorer plant to Tttb; a steel miU for Poland; baskets Of dollars lor Sukarno ot Indonesia and Nehru of liA, “It's about time we hod some federal aid for the taxpayer— la the fern of reduced opeadtag; SB ead to welfare state schemes; a halt to deficit upend lag; no metre temsisss el VMM peraona eu the federal payroll; aad a Mg as to the foreiga aid pragma. ‘ Khrushchev's fondest hope hi to eee this nation ravage its own economy and resources; foreign aid end deficit spending are making hi* dreams come true. If foreign old handouts are ever stopped, the biggest tears will be shed in Moscow. ‘OK to Lay Pipeline as a Safeguard’ It would be all .'right to lay pipeline from Detroit to Pontiac as a safeguard. At present we don’t seem to be facing a water short- ‘People Most Stop Tax Increase’ I'm opposed to any further Increase in taxes. Our government must live within Its budget even If reduced services. A age. It is claimed our water rates common ground that shall be of will double. People are having a • hard time paying water bills now. benefit t the' i both the govemment and be found. The What will we do if rates are doub- liberals must become more < "led? It’s t)me people have a voice servative and Vice versa if our In the managemen) of their own econotgy la to be on a more sound affairs. basis. Hardened Taxpayer Why He Isn’t Talking Offer Suggestions for Teen-Ager The Man About Town Oddities in News Happenings That Are Quite Remote from Usual Channel Business Discouraged by JFK By JOE HAAS WASHINGTON—Reports coming in now from all parts of the country tell how shocked and surprised ’businessmen ere as a result of President K e nnedy’s sudden assault The deer In the vicinity of Pontiac are jree enterprise getting reckless. Their closer communion with human beings.la causing them to adopt their ways. Quite a number * of them have been reported as coming downtown late at night. Some even Invade the old courthouse corner In quest of grazing on Its Costa Rica can bank upon four more Uwn’ Mem , the white lights. Latest! years of progress and a general advancement in economic, educational and spiritual affairs. Tliis newspaper will always be concerned with the tribulations and the triumphs of our Latin American cohorts. * [ Guest Editorial Roosevelt Was Warned Not to Trust Stalin (The Chicago Tribune) Archbishop Spillman of New York had a long and close association with President Fbanklin Roosevelt. His memoirs disclose his feelings as an “ominous change" came over Roosevelt. ★ ★ ★ Spillman was already “troubled by doubts” when the Casablanca conference of 1943 produced Roosivilt’s “unconditional surrender” formula. ★ ★ , The Quebec conference of 1944, at which Roosevelt scrawled his “OK — FUR” to the Morgen-than plan for wreciting a defected Germany’s mines and factories and forcing the German people to rabsist in a soup kitchen economy, fed the archbishop’s doubts. Roosevelt, after his return from Quebec, confessed he was “frankly staggered” and he said * he had subscribed to the idea “without much thought,” t Still, hia blunders did not discourage him from his continuing intention of appeasing Stalin and communism. He would tell Spellman, “with a disarming smile,” j that “the, Pope is too worried about communism-” He would 'expound to the archbishop how “Russia has need of protection.” ★ ★ ★ | So he persisted in the plan to deed a large swatch of Catholic Poland to the Kremlin atheists, ignoring Stillman’s argument that this would be Immoral and that Poles could never be transformed into Russians. system. For 15 months now, businessmen have been trying to make up their minds LAWRENCE about President Kennedy’s attitude toward them. There’s been a tendency to give equipment, something has to be done to make ends meet. Criticism has been heard here and there among businessmen that the U.8. Steel Corp. was wrong in Its “timing’’—that It should have Waited sad introduced price changes gradually. The companies waited fear years daring which period they were compelled to raise wages three times. Anyone who knows the steel business will tell you that, if you wait too long alter an increase in wage costs, you can’t get the money back to help pay for it. The steel companies tried last week a partial In reply to Sherry Barton,, teenage girls heed not sillier from lack of something to do, file YWCA is more than happy to organize Y-Teen Clubs and group activities wherever there Is the demand. This includes all ol Pontiac and surrounding communities. We have had - Co-ed Canteens, ing hostility to price rises, many P*nies, day camp and many kinds companies in various lines through- °f supervised activities tor young out the country will have to accept people. All yoo have to do Is let us the “profit squeeze” and deficits, know you’re, interested. Give us a or else take the risk of incurring call or con* In tor additional to-the ire of toe President If they ft- formation. nally do increase prices. It’sgoing\ to be a tough decision to make. Certainly few buatoeaaniea la wch a mood are thinking of expansion. This means a drag on the durable goods side, aad perhaps more unemployment. Teea-Age Director We must have schools, good mods and other neemsary services, but we must also find some means to reduoe expenditures. Otherwise we shall all be on the welfare to a bankrupt nation. ’ A Democrat Jobless Mother Can’t Find Work Why is it a widow or divorcee with children to support has a hard time getting a Job? Married women with, children seem to get first choice as they don’t have to list dependents. I’ve lived in Pontiac for Jour months and have yet to be called to a Job for which I’ve applied. Mrs. Dorothy Payne 22 Franklin Blvd. Perhaps Sherry Barton* might like some adult assistance to organizing a group of girls. A suggestion Is to invite s number of YWCA Apt. B-7 Arcadia a. It means that European steel- girls to her home with the idea to makers will be given mere time in mind to interest their parents. A which to grab a bigger and bigger Girls American League of Service him credit for earnestness and fair* catching up on past wage ta- report is from Gregory Gaylson I ol Birtfilngham, who phones that a full grown deer galloped ness. Businessmen had observed that the President often spokq vehemently in denial of any idea that he was "antibusiness.” Yet it was known that among the creases, but their timing to still criticized. When, is it ever the “right time” to announce a {vice increase? Now, with the government show- up Saginaw Street In front of his car from advisers surrounding, him, there Orchard Lake Avenue to Huron Street, “ ' ■T * * shortly before four o’clock the other morning. Hollywood: Where a family tree has a tough growth. A young lemon tree, brought back from Florida by. Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Rhubottom of Birmingham, now haa five lemons on It, touch larger than the usual market kind. A peony clump near the base of a warm chimney at the home of * Mr. aad Mrs. Hudson Pliny . . of Drayton Plains is already in bud. Accompanying his baseball contest en- to* ' - - Franklin Bacbois of Drayton Plaint sent along statistics to show that some of Detroit’s best seasons followed £ bad showing in the grapefruit league—and rice versa. share of the American market. There’ll be some attempts by the administration to "butter up” business, especially in pushing lor legislation granting some tax credits, but this will hardly restore faith in the President's policies. (Copyright, ims) (GALS) could meet at each other’s ‘Why Do We Have Multiple Standards?* 1 have just learned the amazing fact that many states deny epilep- . tics the right to marry. But yet, almost certainly these same states permit profuse illegitimate pro- homes until they became estab- creation and even go so far as to Immunization as Vital Today as It Ever Was some who are toofired toward _ _ _ _ socialistic, doctrines euphemistical- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: ly called a “planned ’economy.” Actually, in the period of more than a year that Mr. Kennedy haa been to the White House, nothing really significant had happened on which a comprehensive Judgment could be formed no to Ms baste attitude toward business. Bo everybody has waited tog a clue. Now the die has been cast. The way Mr. Kennedy reacted after the announcement of the decision of the steel companies to raise their prices last week has produced a profound change. ’ There is discouragement as well as a glum feeling about the future of American business. Business decisions now evidently must take into account political considerations in the White House. Even European businessmen are aghast nt the turn of events, and some cqll It “socialistic.” lished. She may be surprised to find, that many agree with her. Uaiou Lake Grandmother ‘Divorced Men Deserve Rights’ foster this with Aid to Dependent Children monies. 1 must admit—no particular of-0f five Girls ,8n8e meant to those who believe in and brag about being "fashioned in God’s Image”—and disregarding man’s accomplishments to Jhe arts and sciences, tbit of all animals it is Unlikely there is one which is more foolish or more a proponent and .victim of multiple standards than the human. Already to Congress trills are being proposed by the radicals to break up businesses or to put pressure on them to stop price in- After reading our item about the wild geeee being good mathematicians, Mrs. Anna Franksol of Keego Harbor calls up to remind us creases. Nothing is said about re-that all birds do a better Job of allowing straining the exorbitant demands each other ample roosting space than do °* tabor tor wage increases, humans. • • ■ to fact, the, strangest develop- ____ ment to all is toe outcry from the In the poultry house of * steelworkers union that they had been deceived "by the decision to Ben Kristen make a steel price rise. For they* near Rochester is a hen that lays eggs did obtain fringe benefits that will with the letter “K” quite plainly marked coat the industry an estimated MOO on the ahell. Mr. Kristan phones that she million a year, may be doing this for any one of three pA v reasons: loyalty to her owner; in honor of _. . . The steel companies have to pay John F. Kennedy, for these extra costs. Businessmen or they may come from a crotchety old really don’t like to-tocrease prices sour puss biddy, whose bickering and —it's always a competitive risk, troublesome ways have made hef the most .But when they are caught be» dlsagreeable thing In the flock, hated by tween this and the necessity to all the other chickens, and. who may be keeping their profits at a certain laying them in honor of another world ratio, so that investors will coo-character. (PJ3.: I’d tell you who If I tinue to furnish toe money with If you’ve been careless about keeping up with your immunizations, here’s a lesson that may give you cause for second thoughts. ♦ . • w •#. A young student from Pakistan was exposed to smallpox' before leaving for college in England. He was perfectly well when he pre-. pared for the trip but he hadn’t had a recent vaccination. As time was short, he obtained a certificate from an obliging physician. The certificate was accepted at the London airport Where he arrived by jet within, the matter to a few hours. ' About a week later—toe Incubation period to smallpox is a week to II days or even more— he felt ill and was token to the college Infirmary. It was thought be might have malaria store that disease reran also frequently in tact with Jet travelers. Is a mistake that may prove fatal. Although our U.S. Public Health Service is undoubtedly the. finest medicaU organization of its kind In the entire world, its officers at ports to entry cannot diagnose infections during their phases to incubation. .The Friend of the Court should be called “Friend to the Court for Women Only." It does very little for men. Laws were made to. be revised. That’s why we have rap- \ _____ resentatives in Lansing: When a A. woman remarries all obligation to SmliM the first husband ■ h o u 1 d be dropped., Mrs. D. York 4845 Kenmore ‘What’s the Purpose of Lumber Camp?* Could someone please explain this sawmill lumber camp in our It’s up to you to protect yourself Ponjiac Recreation Area on Gale and members of your family from Road? la the lumber for the state? exposure to Jet-propelled .* pas- Is ft really worth losing our large sengers who might well be walk- trees in this wonderful area? ing down your,Main Street. Too flick to Look That’s a short recipe tar a laag It’d fine for parents to stay up o Mas the kids goodpight but hink to the sleep they lose. game, any* n golf pro. Ho n Case Records of a Psychologist: Give Youf Eyes the Care Needed When he died, a few days later, a postmortem examination was. done. by the hospital pathologist. Although this pathologist was an eminent physician, he Just . hadn’t bothered to keep his immunizations' up-to-date. DOCTOR DIED At the conclusion to the examination, a he doctor-pathologist decided tost the young man had died to smallpox that was unrecognized because none of the staff physicians had ever observed the disease and all took it for granted By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE So rest them every couple to C£SE L-487: Lots M., aged 19, minutes by looking across the is a studious college coed. room, or out the window at a “But, Dr. Crime,” she began, ”1 distant' object, as you turn tbe both ,to them. This will keep (he naturally weak eye constantly have headaches great cteal and our school physician says I need glasses. “One to my eyes is weaker than the . other. But I Kate wear glasses 1 don’t they spoil a| girl’s chances for) dates? “You k n o' what they say, namely, that boys don’t make passes at girls who DR CRANE page. Also, bathe your eyes occation-ally aad afivays at bedtime, using hot water arid then cold. Keep alternating far several minutes. * * * ' . For this change from hot to cold and back again, stinhklates greater circulation and thus flushes out the fatigue prexhtets from overworked muscles. . la your legs, do the a Glasses ’ are, almost a requirement nowadays for heavy readers. And they do not debar romance, if the girl employs the “Compli- B we them off knew how to spell It.) which to modernize plant and Verbal Orchids to- v Hie Country Parson that tlteir patient, because to his wear e**—1■ certificate, must have been im- "So what should I do to relieve jiy .eyestrain? EYE PSYCHOLOGY When you rend, make it a habit to faise your eyes and focus on a distant object, even if only for a moment, as you’ turn each page. Mrs. Almira Millar of 54 Senecft St.: 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pabnerton of Drayton Plains; 52nd anniversary. Mrs. Eva Deloy Spellman had been ^shocked pro- ot ^tkrford^ Wst^irthday. loufXfiy” that fijpoBiriLT would go helfway around the world to meet Staun in his own bftek yard at Tehran. He “felt humiliation” in 1945 Then Roosevelt then went to Russia to join Stalin at Yfeltu. Roosevelt would tell hfanf, “Don’t worry, I know j how to talk to Staun.” The archibishop renfonstrated, Mr. and Mrs. Willard J, Bigelman of White Lake; golden wedding. Jackson Halqobt of Blrtnlngham; (2nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arautreng of WIxom; 50th anniversary. Deland FnflOnin of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Rash Isaacs of Springfield Twp.; (1st birthday. Imune'. Within a few days alter the examination, the doctor pathologist became IN. And within the creme to another lew days, he died despite he rate effort* to treat Mm with powerful drags. “ Keefring up with an immunization schedule is « small price to pay for almost certain ftrotectkm from serious diseases that may be life-threatening. * * dr. | These indude smallpox against For that gives your eye so-dm a momentary break hi their constant strain to Imping a to ran at a 30-Inch range, which ta about the usual distance ot the To appreciate how the eyes are mistreated, suppose you . held * heavy suitcase tat one band stead- “H the member* ot our chsn-fc lore their faith, the chdch w»U 1 ft might as weB.” we may be vaccinated every fly tor an hour, three to (fee years; typhoid, diph- Why. in g matter of 5 minutes theria, tetanus, poliomyelitis and your muscles would be registering whooping cough against Which, pain and fatigue. So you normally after the original immunization. «Ad| tautouriirt drtwNStohweyi we may , take, "boosters” eWry “*“ "*■ * ,ew moments, dont three to five yean, i ' ' To argon that sorh lmmasim-tioa* are a waste, hrfrauur wa Rve far away tram ports to entry and hewer may never be in ean- Then rest your tot in the hot water for a full minute, after which place them in the cold tor a minute; then hack to the hat, etc. Repeat this process for 10 minutes or longer. You’ will often notice a marked reduction in cramps and fatigue, EYE BALANCE A girl like Lois should remember, tab, that -when yuur eyes are net equal fa strength, you tend to use the stronger and Ignore the weaker. - Eventually, the weaker eye thus grows, almost bfimh just 1 to (Ms disuse. on dates where she knows she trill be kissed at the end to the eve- So send tor my WHxrint “Rating Scale for Sweethearts.” lley show girls how to be popular despite a. Place Yo ur Order Now -FE 3-7165 24 Hour Phone Sendee SHOE STORE THE rt)NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1962 Announces Attendants Barbara Alton will be her cou-efai’a maid of honor, Serving u bridesmaids will he Dm Ann Ode. Port Lauderdale, Via., Sueie Van Taiael, Diana Diamond, Blooro-field Hills, and Barbara Smith, Chicago, Bister of bridegroom* elect E. Roger Smith. Deborah Rogers will be her eooain’e flower girt Places were marked far Mrs. Open House Honors Pair; The Jack Crandalls of Seminole Street were honored on their silver Sunday open house given by their Suday open house given by'their son and daughter-in-law, the Par-relld Crandhlls of Moreland Street ukl Larry Crandall. Some 190 relatives and friends attended the affair. Bsbert I. CeateU of Bast be-gnats Bert' sad Mrs. B. M. Smith of Lawrsneo, aaethses of the sngsgad eoapls sad Mrs. Arthur O. MlehiBs, Miss Css-teg’s grandmother. Also present ware Mrs. Robert J. Alton, Mrs. William Rocks, Mrs. Donald A. NichoUe, lbs. Prank Baeh, lira. Beniamin J. Jerome Jr, lira. Robert Iagrigg, Mrs. William Iagrigg, Mrs. Chartss Rogers and Mrs. Elton Buck. A A A The list continues with Mrs. Edmund Rogers, Mrs. Robert Glenn, Mrs. Robert Kelson, Barbara Al-Diane Diamond, Mrs. Richard Patterson and Mrs. Rosa Thompson, .Birmingham. Mrs. CharlesTutt, Flint, forma* college classmate of the honorse came from FUM with Mrs. Joseph Clifford. A 'Hot' Scoop! (UPI) — Scoops and more scoops, brims cupped to all degrees are among the trend setters in millinery. Cloches trace curves beyong eye level, giving a; damsel that mys- ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ wics SSjSSJSIKIAfi'? phone sold_styled CoH tn p*nen ,pr Fn* Pc"BPw*f- FEDERAL cleaned ,,Vi *• *¥■** Ueje^emr 4.2352 No Time to Be Lonely Be Busy arid You're Happy BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN If you are sometimes sunk fay the never-ending work and emotional investment required to keep your family happy and writ fed, and your home s place of charm and peace, or by the myriad duties you fall heir to because you are a woman, don't be! You are the one best qualified by nature to cope with the amenities and rough edges of life. [You write the letters of thanks and condolence. You probably select moat of the Christmas gifts. You bandage the stubbed toe. You call on friends who are 111. You plan birthday parties for the children, and then remind them of their father’s birthday. » MEET CHIMB Many of you invest time and energy in civic projects, and on top of all this most the minor but devastating daily crises which occur In any household; everything from the unexpected houseguest, file daughter who doesn't have a date, or the son who didn’t make the team, to a sudden case of measles and a broken water pipe. Now let’s consider the man. If you sometimes wonder, momentarily, if it is all worthwhile because of the pressure of providingl for your family as you would like! and because of the turmoil and hecticness and problems which! Mother has many assorted duties. But she is the one best qualified to handle domestic difficulties and it it a blessing to be netted.' often greet you when you coma home; if you sometimes a your bachelor friends who have MOT Afl HAPPY The loneliest and most unhappy folks on earth are those who are not needed. It may be very hectic to be needed at times, and the more people who need you ’the more hectic it is, but you [NEVER be lonely. Studies have shown that bachelors are not as happy as ried men, and that unmarried women are happier than unmarried men. Such studies also indicate that women have a more difficult time adjusting to divorce than men do. If you would like to have my leaflet, “Keeping Romance Alive,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 63 to Josephine Lowman in care id The Pontiac [Press. Unit Hears Talks on Cosmetics Committee 'heads were appointed and members witnessed a cosmetic demonstration during a recent meeting of the Business Institute Women’s flub at the TBI library. AAA. President Grace Trapp selected the .following committees: Programs, Mrs. Donald Beutler and Miss Trapp; membership, Betty Whitson; social and houses Mrs. William Kovln and Mrs. Robert Wiegand; publicity, Mrs. Sol Lomerson; scholarship, Miss Whitson, Mrs. Paul Garman and Mrs. S. E. Minard; telephone, Mrs. Minard, Patricia Wagner and Mrs. Lehr Miller: ways and means, Mrs. Lillian Quayle and Mrs. Charles Van Trease, and floral, Mary Parker. * * * Mrs. Marjorie Giles, a representative for a beauty firm, gave a lecture and demonstrated on the proper use of cosmetics. Members were asked to collect their “white elephants” for the auction at the May meeting. * * * Hostess Mrs. Donald Beutler received assistance from Miss Tarpp. Set Bortquet for Teachers Pontiac Education •Association will hold its annual spring banquet April 26 in the Hillside Room at Devon Gables. This year's speaker is Dr. Prank Court, minister of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Lincoln, Neb. IBs talk is entitled “The Ayes Have It.” Dr. Court has had wide experience aa a presidential appointee to national committees on youth work and education. He has served as chairman of the American Red Cross and spent many years, as a chaplain with UA Armed Forces overseas. Easy 'Lounger' Goes Anywhere (UPI)—Watch for the lounge dress—a coverall that varies from button-front print coats to elegant hostess gowns. The typical lounge dress is young, loose and pretty — Usually in fabrics that drip dry so you can have more. time for lounging. OPEN EASTER SUNDAY UNTIL NOON , For Young Feet , (UPI) — The latest that’s hew‘in children's dress shoes is soft and gentle. It is a last with a fuller toe and an elongation of the forepart, insuring good fit. Gentle sloping from throat to too lends additional softness. STAPP'S Easter Special AZALEA HANTS $J98 Cash and Cany Hydrangeas Pink and White Tulip Plants $^00 t« $£Q0 Pnissd on mid-high or Up beds... available in a wide nags of rises and widths. 4 Famous fsr Fashion epi Fit Vitality Shorn $12.95 to $14.95 Easter Corsages Cymbidium Orchid Corsage SPECIAL , Azalea Hants S^JOO x. t|250 Fresh From Our Ren Counter. Cash and FROM S250* $5 FE 3-7165 Jacobsen § FLOWERS shots far the Entire family” 20 Wedt Huron Street Open Monday and Friday ’01» FE 2-3821 101 No Saginaw St. Flowers by Wire Aronnd the World * Viatt Gardea-TWi aad Onr Crisehansw at Iofcn Orion giving you tn a capsule uyto-mtnute facts on joo pom~ biUties fn industry and the professions. Source: U. m. Department of Labor J gilbekt youth service Educational Requirement*: ■ ■ ' ■ .__, . _« 1 Elementary School — Four years of college required In afi W gSonto^School - Four years of college, usually including education courses, practice teaching, and specialized study. I and University — Bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Many colleges insist that instructors meet all requirements for j the PhD. degree except the dissertation. I Personal Qualification*: Zeal for imparting knowledge; in younger grades, patience and love of children; in secondary school, enthusiasm for a j particular field of knowledge, appreciation of problems of adolescents, patience .and self-discipline; in college and univwv j sity, scholarly knowledge of area taught, ability to help students develop intellectual curiosity and trained minds, intellectual vision and imagination. Advantages ef Profession: Numerous openings in all fields; summer vacation, which, however, may have to be used for further study or tor additional Income; employment opportunities for women; combines well with homemaking; variety of special fields in addition to classroom (there’s a particular shortage of guidance coun- selors); opportunity to combine teaching with writing, lector* i, special projects; security provided often by ten- Salaries are still not high; extra-curricular demands on teachers’ time by school and community; need to keep abreast of new curriculum and teaching, ideas; need to continue with study for personal advancement and higher salaries. Salaries: Elementary schools, $4,835 average; Secondary schools, $S,334 average; College and university; $7,330 average. Co-op Dinner Attended by Twin Mothers Club Twin Mothers Club of Oakland County, attended a cooperative dinner Monday with the Twin Mothers Club of Wayne County. Oakland County Club members attending Mrs. Fred Willockx, Mrs. Robert Van Meer, Mrs. Charles Hatter, Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs. Paul Kilar, Janies Cleary qnd Mrs. Robert Green. .Mrs. Grets spoke on what the national organization of twin mothers clubs doe* for local feroups. Earlier this month, Mrs. Green met in Utfoa with several mothers of twins to help them organize a dub in Macomb County. i. * * A The Oakland County group welcomed two new members and one candidate member. New additions are Mrs. Richard Drake, Union Lake, and Mrs. Stanley Garwood, Orchard Lake. Mrs. Garwtxxl is an honorary member since she is the mother of triplets. A A dr Last week the mothers met at Pontiac State Hospital for a card party and millinery Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE *6t| CALLEE’S BEAUTY SHOP I 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 § show to benefit emotional- t ly disturbed children at the ; hospital. At the third annual diner ! May 10 at Hawaiian Gardens* ‘ in Holly the Mother ef the Year will be selected from . the membership by Jaift f Odell, food editor of The Pon- ’ tiac Press. Paper Dolls 'Cut Out' Into j Space Travel j (UPI) — One day, women 1 also wUi travel in spare. Wien * they an ready to go, go, go, f there already is a suit for the occasion — made of paper. * A A A ' « The suit, developed by * American Cy&namitfs papa* , chemicals division, looks | something like a pair of cov- j eralls, except the cuffs are * flared,, The suit was displayed « in New York at the national \ convention of a technical <#• , vision of the Pulp and Paper * Industry. A. A .A « Kenneth E. Youngchild of the firm said the suit was da- ■ signed for disposal from space * craft by jettisoning, end that i paper is practical for spare > travel because of its light * weight, strength, and abaor- . bent and sanitary qualities. ■ Young Ladies—Here are your fashionable . , New Perky Skim me Block-White Choose these comfortable, smart new styles, compliment you for your good taste. Come in colors to make your entire Easter outfit one of smart color co-ordinates. Made of quolity that gives comfortable fit. Wear them for Easter parties and school too. Sizes 4% to 8 $ Widths AA-B STAPPS BOOTERlE, 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown’ (Open Every Evening to Easter) ■, i ■ , ■ ' and > ’ FAMILY SHOE STORE, 928 W.Hiiron at Telegraph •x • ms ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AFftIL 18, 1002 ONE COLOR TWENTY-ONE Don *t You BeUepe It!Get True Facts, Ignore Beliefs About Our Food. the greatest threats to t tonal well-being of maflyAmericans. Nutritional mlseoaeeptlaM adversely altar food purchasing and anting habits. Too often they make the housewife a .peine target for the pitch of Belief: Certain foods, such as blackstrap molasses and yogurt, with hie alfalfa, watercress and S3 Ingredient capsules which do little to improve nutrition and much to upset the monthly budget. Hen an but a few of the common nutritional concepts which rather than wen present in the original milk thee—'There is no known miracle food. A canful varied selection of foods is the best surance known for a long, healthy Ufa. Blackstrap molasses is dark syrup remaining after the third extraction at wiser 1 raw cane. * It contains small amounts of vitamins and minerals. Yogurt, which is a, cultured milk product, contains only the vitamins and minerals which aib an harmful to foods. Vfcet — Constant experimental not uncovered any evidence of harm In aluminum cooking utensils. The American Cancer Society has reported that aluminum cooking utensils do not contaminate food or “in any way contribute to the development of cancer or any other disease.** Cooking practices, rather than pots and pans, can destroy the nutrients in foods. Belief: Synthetic vitamins are less powerful than natural ones. 7 Vhet—Vitamins which are mai ufactured synthetically are'chemically and nutritionally identical to naturally occurring vitamins. Scientists have been able "to duplicate the molecular structures and chemical formulas and through synthesis have copied, and even Improved upon, nature. BeBef: Soil depletion has produced vitamin and mineral-poor foods which, in turn, ca nutrition. met—According to a man of the U»S. Food and Drug Administration, "The eompoei- Watch John H. Rousselot California Vote to Be Birch Weathervane LOB ANGELES IB — Watch I test of public sentiment about the California's June 5 primary tor aj controversial John Birch Society. A Plumrose Danish Ham in every Easter basket! It's Danmark’s fineet—tender, lean, juicy. Nest on it blind and glued. Delicious Eestsr dkmirlEnJoy.lt cold. DtUcious supper! And to easy. Reacfeflootod, no bone, no WMtefpo refrigeration. 1 lb., 2 lb., and 3 lb. stoat. Other PlumroM products: Canadian Style Bacon ■ Picnics • Pork Shoulders • Canned Sliced Bacon • Cocktail Sausages • Deviled Ham Three members of the right-wing a anti-Communtst group are asking J Republican voters1 to nominate h them for Congress. Two are Incumbents who face tion of the soil has very effect on the composition of the plants grown on tL”, The quality of the soil oe which food is grown has a definite effect on the quantity, but tittle effect on toe quality of the crop. All Americans now get an adequate supply of essential nutrients from their food. met — Although an adequate 24 N. Saginaw k. STAFF'S JUVENILE B00TERIE IS K. Lawrence S». TODD'S SHOE STOW 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 4B f. Seetaew S>. WYMAN FURNITURE .IT L Mures St,. 1 \ -11 W. Mhe*. .• , n ■ . ' ' . THE 1*QNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL1 18, 1062 ONE COLOR Why fret and worry about ‘"whof to serve the family for Easter?” IGA’s>wde variety of refreshingly different foods can make your meal planning easier. As ymrshop in the various departments throughout our stores you will find many featured projfucts that will assist you in your selection. Ndt only will your shopping time be cut but you/will add to yodr savings. Be sure to come in tdaayl SALE DATES: W(i, Thur»., M., Id, April 1C-1V-TO-31 HYGRADE or ^ GLENDALE Reg Hygrade or HAM *1 FOOD for FRESH ANGEL FOOD CAKE GENESEE VALLEY FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Sliced 10-oz. Pkg. IGA or Mich. HU JL I Vernor’s A AAA butter 59$ HP «89° . | fllil Bottles Eddie BAKED TABLERITE HAM Ploce ham, fat side up in. shallow baking pan, on rock if possible. Bake in slow (325 > oven, uncovered (A TobleRite ham is a tenderized ham yind has merely ro be heated through.) Remove from oven 20 minutes before completely baked. With sharp knife, score fat into diamond shapes. Insert clove into center o( -each diamond. To'glaze, horn, spread entire surface* with mixture of prepared mustard, brown sugar, and honey. Return to oven (375*1 until surfoce is glazed, about 30 minutes. Baste a few times to make sure glaze catches. Serve hot with mashed or boiled potatoes and ypur choice of vegetoble. TYPICAL IGA VALUE! DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE SAVE 8* 46-oz. Can TYPICAL IGA VALUE! DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVE 36* French’s SALAD MUSTARD * 24*oz. Jar' 33‘ Lawrence All-Green ASPARAGUS ...£25* Reynolds - * HEAVY-DUTY FOIL Large ... Roll 6 7* Plumrose DANISH HAMS 2,2 2* Kraft Cream Stylt HORSE-RADISH 502 Jar 17* Oaken Keg SWEET PICKLES 239* Fresh Red-Ripe Florida TOMATOES Fancy SWEET POTATOES Florida Pascal CELERY Mich. Delicious jm' APPLES 4 FULL LB. . 30 Size Green Peas with Cream Sauce•« Fordhook Lima Beans with Tomatoes mm Mixed Vegetables with Onion Sauce Corn and Peas with Tomatoes »•* . Fordhook Lima Beans with Cheese Sauce tee l Green Pen and Celery ie«. ALL READY ■ 6reenPcaswjthSautee<,Mushrooms,#* TENUTA’S WAITE’S IGA IGA 3515 Sashabow Road Drayton Plains, Michigan 4>ks Orion, Michigan WINGERT’S PHIPPS’ iga ; ; iga V 1980 Auburn Ave. ,, 65 S. Washington Pontine, Michigan Oxford, Mkhlgan • BREEN’S JGA^ Milford MUM§m SWA MAO im THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18J 1062 „v, ‘v"* ij Marke ■■h MARKETS Kennedy - Blough Talk a Boon The following are top price* covering tales of locally grown produce by grower* and aold by them in Wholesale package lot*. Quotations are tufntfhed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce Apple*. Dellelou*. |UP Legislators Steels Move Ahead in Have 5 NEW YORK (AP) ^Steels tlnued to advance a* the stock market recovery resumed in heavy trading early today. Gaia* of fractions to a print or more were made by key stocks throughout the list. TM “cordial” conference be- ■sard Chairman Roger M. Blough of V*. Steel helped sentiment regarding steel shares. Up around a point or better were U.S„ Steel, Jones ft Laughlin, Lukens and Youngstown Sheet. Carrot*. iPpaoST" Hort*r*dlih. pk ....... Leeks' ........ ........... Onion* 40-lb. bos . .... Onion*. Set . ......... Porsnlp*. bu. ............. Potatoes. M lb*. .,..... Reduce*, hothouse ......... Rhubarb. Hothouse, bo* . Rhubarb. Hothouse, bu. .. Sfluash. Hubbard . ......... Turnip*, topped, bu. — Poultry and Eggs Drrnorr nnm DETROIT. AMU IT (API—Price* p per pound »t Detroit for Mo. I ou* live poultry: Heavy typo hene i(-f 1; ll*ht typo b NEW YORK UR - Bond prices opened steady today. Small plus signs were scattered through the corporate and U.S. government lists. Over the counter dealers la Treasury securities quoted tong bonds ‘ generally ahead by t/R DETROIT 100s DBTROlT. April IT (API—: Mid por dosen St Detroit bl celver* 1 ilncludln* OS.) *8nrt^!o- Brovn—Qrede A lorn 34V4-34: dlum ia-30: *m*H 31; checks 24-3* CHICAGO Him AND BOOS CHICAOO. April IT IAP) — Cbli M«re»ntllo fautsu — Butter . stoodjr, wholesmle bluing prices unchanged, 13 SCOTS AA 6Tv«; p* A 41%: POB MM; S C MM; cor* 00 B 47%: M C 4»M. Eg|* steady to first; wholesale buying prices unthumd. to M lower; TP per cent or better Unde A white* 34; mlied 33; aMdlsais 24; standards 31: dirties 24; check* 2*. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO. April IT (AS) — Ltv* pool-‘— *"—*- buying pri4*t SBBMlimJ esters 24-24; special led Livestock __________ier: ten head high chores ul lb. rim 24; (oftSMit low choice (ton 20.14-27; mixed high good gad low shots steers 24.7g-M.74; good steers UaL oood to tow OageOO hotforo 23-25. utility cow* lO-lb.40: strong wtiebt utility COWS 1* 74-17; cenners and cutlers 13-11 Host SOoTbarrow* aad fUU under 110 lbs. 24 cents higher; weight* over 230 lb* end wnr* steady; number 1 300-fb° ft'.HMI.n.1’ 2DU*Sd*3 *1963*30* lb*^ H? 16.60; I and 3 230-200 lb. IH-Ii: number 3 240-300 lb.’ 14.76-16. -jhwibor 1, 2 and 1 300-400 lb. SOW* 13.24-14.23 ; 2 and! 400-400 lb. sows 12.40-12; boars 11-U.S0, mostly 11.24-12 Jl; .wmSte 1ST Blmfi to week; prime 37-40. pod sad oESdeo 30-37; standard 24-30; Tail —• X.P 1200. Bloughter olai taoso steady. -“%a Bethlehem and Republic Steel were fractional gainers. . :ft' ■ ft •• ft The ticker tape tagged» while a parade of unusually large blocks was traded. Brunswick, yesterday’s most active gainer, rose % tp 37% on 12,000 shares. General Electric opened on 25,000 riutrea, off % at 71%. com panted the rise of a number of stocks, including Standard Oil of CaUfarnln. up % at 00 oh 7,000 sham. Johns-Manville, reporting id first-quarter sales, following t|Mlr Surp drop of aerospace issues, atrlines, ct cal* nnd drugs were higher, iteraatlea Favorable earnings reports ac- Bond Prices Are Steady up f/It in extremely stow dealing*. , Utilities edged upward among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange but mils and industrial! were irregular. Among the few price moves amounting to a hill po‘ American Tobacco 3a of 1906. up 1 at 98%. ♦ ft * Fractional gainers included Le-High Valley Railroad 4s series D at 34%, General Motor*' Acceptance 4%s of 1962 at 103% and Philadelphia. Electric 3%a at 82%J' BOW JONES II AM. 4VIRAOE9 43 lags 442.44 UW 4.13 144.34 uo Ml. Ralls continued t# gain on hal- PoUrold added a (Nfto. Price* were mixed irith a higher tendency on the American Stock Exchange. Gainst* includad Paddington “A,” Aerojet-General, Creole Petroleum, Technicolor, Draper and Hell-Coil. Among Mean were Reliance Insurance, Occidental Petroleum and Hardeman. Amtrican Stock Exch. HSW YORK, April M 11MM ■ 1.20a 27 IT ( fit Lin I - » - llsfbll m Cant 70 22 9% MM M» » J»M MM MM- M r i fcirl^'RST5 .?!«i hmmv 1 MM MM MM-tk 2 22M 22M 22M . 1 M 31 MM 2KM— M 7* 74M 74 74M— M 1* (fjS M MMO us & n m Oen Fub Dt 120 4 24 M S ...v. OenRy Skl-M 2 27 MM 27 - M STCunM M Mb MM MM... HK jfifip 3 Sir: 8 8 J5 KJ Orairc”itl TtT M MM mi M |KAv “iP- 5 “Ml III —H— MM~ M neuiburton 1.42 I MM MM MV. + 1M gM- % HamsnariPap 1M 2 M MM M . .. SSl I ate1.. 1 y y - Gulf M Gulf 0 psf I Hupp C4 A m*. fiaa-i jsju^tb JR * ■ W—K Reaub Ay 1 M mb If it + J saw.* I f Lid I s-8-^ __U OS LM 3 4*M MM Htl i^^ssudSSS^ Royal HcB 1 UM 11M UM4- M M Joe Uod 1 StL ShW 1 8tR«( Pap 1.4 36.3*; commercial cows lo.oo-i* ate hlcn ytebUnt' eommarclal _______ — 1136, utility 1S.M-11.2S; HototaUu up to 17.60; eonaors aad cutter* 13-64-14.06; 1-36.00; good 23.16-■ 14 06-14.00, naok-nmerclal L27I lb*. A-%00; ■ U 76--0-16.00; • Be Jl Steel 2.44 '■ Boeing 2 Bordsi 1.44 Borg Warn 2 Briggs 441 Brin My JOa is ft mm D MM H M — Ml mS uttlity and wnimermai RRH si.M; said 1.500-2.000 ibs. ltso-H... tew itaadard vealsre 21.M-24.00; uUUty 16.00-20.0; culls 12.0-16.00. Sheep 1.000; aetiyf. slaughter lambs 26 to 60 higher; shorn limbi fully 60 hither; slaushter ewe* ataady; double Sliak choice 104 ft. fed western wooled lambs 11.26; deck 10* lbs. with muddy fleeces 14.60; good aad choice nalfys mm slaughter lambs IMt-HM'IMiMMI decks choice 141 >WTlk MNKa. Mi »*Mg V mm mJm aw Stocks Of Local Interest Flauroa aRer decimal points oro eighth SifiShV % Kern* C U 2.44 J 8. Carey, FhH lie Carrier Cp 1.14 pujffl Color Trse i Can kJW LM - Cerro n 1.10b au uu Cert-teed .00 ' : : 1 Borman FOod^ Moras Foderri” Moful-Bower Bearings 40 Harvey Aluminum Hoover MTmh Leonard JHtflatus . -Prophet CO. ■ OVER THE OOPNTEE .XTOCKS The foUowtng guotatlons do Mtjeus-' sartly represent oetaal traneactlani hqt > I re tntenSed as a guide to the approal < mate Indus rang* of the ion .? S* ft ftiEFji 2 17M | 5m+ ’JiF1*' * *14 UK M -i i3 g" a 12 22M 22M 23M . _ 34^4*M MM MM* ■—- ijfa- | 5M 5M 5M... IkotvJS1 ! 3 14 UM 19M .. Kresge. SB 1J0 1 22M 2IM 22M+ M lSees SH .15g M 24M MM MM-f M Kroger LM 1 MM Sm StbT . 0* IT n- M Lear .« U M UM Ujjf ■■■■ 2i iSi ft ft: gfgref i ft r g ft ft ft: i £ ft mi I Sm ft SMitt Ba®*?: * ii 8m ft S^.m j ft ft ft: i a? m. 3.m, si ,ft ift .ft: I 3 r r !F+8 s9. l* ”, ft ft ft: | MM mm 9 4- M’ am S Cut I 1 5 M 24 . iLeneSOoel . II MM MM MM4 MiLosi* lei Lt LSI _ __ 14 MM ft ftl 2 Madleon Pd Lite IT 2SM 44M MM 4- M d ft ft ft- sg'liagma Cop 2.47f I * II MM 14M ftr M M 'ISSKSt* _ . 1* MM 5 = Stator Ilf • 7 1WM 1UM BilarTa MM EMk a it ft KftfCC-il JUNIOR STOCKHOLDERS - Checking on their investment In Puk»Davis Co. stock, 11 senior* at Pontiac Central High here are shown with the firm’s president, H. J. Loynd, at yesterday's stockholders meeting in Detroit. In front row (from left) aTO: Sharon Goemare,.. Learn Through Investing Economics Class Buys Stocks In Roland Hallquiat's economics ask* toglriattve classes, students invest more than their time and learn i than is usual. , Every one of the 40 seniors at Pontiac Central High School is a The resolution also calls for con-essions for facilities related to steel making—particularly plants that wouki improve the quality of ore in underground mines, •WON’T TOUCH BASE’ ‘We do not want to disturb the present tax base in the Upper Peninsula,” Jacobetti added. reads the Wall Street Journal, busi- Congregg Queries Automakers Car Speed Pitch Probed un_________________ DETROIT—Congress has quietly started another HWwstlgatkm of the to |auto industry’s use of-speed to sell new can was leaned today. ,Hrtria will mean traveling around Chalman Oren Harris of the the country and the Upper Pita- Foni^O»- Jacobetti said. But, hs»««* C««ndttee began the to- Private business and otbm have indicated an interest !h the plan and have ottered financial support for the tripe necessary needed to bring new steel business ' UP, he said. Business Notes Charles L. Frankenfield, 1633 Lakeview St., Sylvan Lake, Is general chairman of the 56th national convention of the American Wood-Preservers’ Association which will ba held in Detroit starting today. Swtn a c» Li* ta OH l.U TriuS* Prod .40 ■isist! 27M 27M+ O B 22 M ..... M .MM MM MM 4- M , 6SM J4M4- M S,M,b5nome. Diamond Ciratef - Eioetronlea Capital Electronic* IntemaUon* Frtto Co. Tron*cOTtln?nUinS** Ftps Vernor* Oinger Ale . . Wlokelmaa'a Wrivertne »oe ■ JMtt FIw Affiliated 2Ma4 . -• Oteteieal FBM - . ■ • • Commonwealth Stock ... Ktyrtooe HteQIB* Jt-l Key (tone Ofowth H-2 Mam. Inventor* Orowth. M*a*. atvottov* Tnu* Pntnim Growth I MM M ! M 42M W ■ j IS j Tcffd. ! a Gonaum Pw 2 44 2 44% , Container JT ■ Oont Caa t. w I ^ ‘te 27 '«« >‘|4to P*c Ari4* 1 1 ^ Hohaecomd 41* » 14V BEspg s at i »Er ' l.U 7 MM L . I ft ft i aaN» AYKHAoaa CemySad bv The SameliM* From ft tft ftte1 m*p fun Ml 144.4 *1 E S? nj SI «ji IS S? 8.J Si Si £* 8f Donald F. Hunt of IS Bloomfield Terrace has been appointed ant national salat manager of Progressive Wehtari A Machine Co., 915 OaklandAve. Hunt has been with the Pontiac firm • since 1945 Sklef engi-' neer and special application consultant in ths North Illinois East Imjr": HUNT area. He tamerly was plant en-gineer of a Wisconsin sheet metal 2 bM™tag firm. Robert W. Snee, currently manager of the J.. C. Penney Oh’s Pontine Store, has been primqted to group sales' and merchandise manager for the company in Washington, D. C., it was announced today. Snee, 735 Menominee Rd., has been jnanifaer here since 1959. His promotion will be effective May L Snee joined Penney’* 14 years ago in South Bend, ind. He was an assistant manager in Muskegon and Camden,# N. J., before coming to Pontiac. H (fjf SfM *7 , 1 111- — M fift B mMo M * Ont tea 2 jib M MM 1 , Coot Mot Jl I M IM sm --jo 4*% * \ft ft ftt & * Crew MB UK/ 4 Mb ta JTH+ M Crown JtoE tl AM MM MM— W , Crue 4U J* M 97, K S — M nafi Cn SDan BIV M M 4 14% 14% 44%- M Dayeo _ _ 11 IM UM 3*4 i Doom Mm 1.21 WK K 47%—iv DOM* 2 MM 44M 44M— M S2!{*23p uT ft 8 Ml !grssrr.i. iftft 11 St m Dt* C SMS 120a 'I 44M 9 9 — J*=T* Mb) .71 I MM MM 22*4-i jgo tat —V— X Tan .Al_au_1.4* 1 J»M MM 3 ‘ SB— I . Lag Si 28- » . Grain Prices ___ 14%*** SM... no BPlc .5* i UM WM MM... ^ il ±3u. »rthto*ton I.M ^MM MM MM I-*~V'[! if U MM M ' "M 4-1 .•..-jtfaftgSton .......2.11% Dec r . _____HIM E Core May May ........l.lfV* Jul . 3*!r .......LUM geo Treasury Position Dlj l ilia nasal v firteg ■ Hb MM atnao i w sSt a* ter ,nxe Edu iji i«% m et ff {fiiHH&R IlSSp Fair 04M .Ste will Sft ftfti Si • 3M.M2.4U.M7.tl . 14.403.137.444.7* April 14. UM •Iteltetfl MM-MMAaS SMI Ml 40b- -rr**fr.vB| SI rowing of profits by Nike ... . .Si U32 uu WW*' Karen Strong, Pst Wilkinson, Loynd, Yolanda-Perazzo and Marie Foster, fa back row (from left) are: Dennis Kachinski. John West, Tolbert Carter^ Marilyn Coffing, Leon Mellen, Jim Hale and teacher Roland Haliquist. s magazines and business news letters. Says teacher Haliquist of lyls method: “It’s taken kotd as much that ta some families there now Is a race betweea father aad son to JEW whu can get to the market section first.” In February, the students bought Pontiac now offers a 420-horsepower engine. Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet also an in the 400-plus class. One engineer predicts 700 horsepower supercharged pasaen-* ger car engines before too long. The industry points out, however, that despite the big power-plants. can today are aider than Carmakers spend millions yearly on new Safety feature*. And they rite figures showing that in 1909, the last big year of the horse and buggy, the death rate was five times higher than now. Harris, a Democrat, said understands the industry has abandoned a 1967 agreement not to advertise performance and instead to stress safety in today’s cars. Hie five-year-old stand against racing was taken ^by the Autotn> bile Manufacturers Association after Congress warp id that carmakers were ptad*1* "excessive stress on horsepower and speed' 'tested federal controls might be necessary. But the tatawtry has found it dlfflcalt H net impossible to fellow the spirit ef the agreement. “People like to see can like they So, deopito the AMA bon, 1 makers ut still sponsoring raring team! in one way or another, according to Studebaker President Sherwood Egbert. The horsepower race is still on, too. Vagabond Sales Up 34 Per Cent Over '61 Total sales of Vagabond mobile homes during the first quarter of 1982 increased f4 per cent over the same period last year, according to George F. Miles, treasurer of Vagabond Coach Mann Co., S6495 Grand River Road, New [udson. Miles said sales of parts and accessories increased correspondingly with sales of complete units. Mflfes added that Vagabond has backlogs of unfilled orders at each of its three plants. The main is in New Hudson. five shares of Parke-Daria stock at 35% a share. Yesterday eleven of them attended the drag firms annual stockholders meeting, at least partly to ask why the stock now stands at 34%. One student, Jim - Hale of 2447 Wake, Sylvan Lake, even asked the question in a poem which was read by Papke-Davis President H. J. Loynd at the meeting. Later is hto me—aga to the ■tosbheklers, Loynd cited amsng the problem* faced by ths tom: Increased coot of pro in trim aad the negative tnflminee an drag sleeks of the Kdanver iavestt-gallons. Loynd added he expected an increase hi total sake at an average of 5’ per cent, but made bo promise of increased earnings. CLAUSES INVEST Hallquist’s daises have invested In stocks for five years, ranging through Sperry-Rand (held two yearsl, Fruehauf (trailer), Burroughs and Parfee-Datvis, etch held lor part of one year: The stadeata haven’t become rich, HaBqatot admits. Last year, of so Mutants la throe Pilots Postpone Pan Am Strike Lift- Throat Against Line With 40 Minutwto Go; Final Word Due Today WASpN&TON (AP)— The Air line Pilots Association lifted its strike threat against Pan -American World Airways, and Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg says final sped on the dispute is due today. With 40 minutes to go before last night’s midnight strike deadline, Goldberg announced the. union has postponed indefinitely the walkout by 1,400 pijoti. ■ A',.A President Kennedy stepped into the Pan Am picture Monday night, urging the airijne and the union to agree' to final and binding arbitration of the main item In dispute: the make-up of crews On jet airitners. Pan American wants to cut the crews from four men to three. The handling of this reduction is the key issue blocking a settlement. OK ARBITRATION The airline has agreed to submit the crew complement issue to board of three arbitrators named by Kennedy. Other issues, including wages and working conditions, have either been settled or are to be arbitrated once the crew question is out of the way. However, gained an early knowledge ef a focal print of the nation's economic system;''the stock market and the hwnwiceB which shape American busineas. Will their learning last? Frequently, reports Haliquist, a graduate will return to visit aad ask his former teacher about stocks. Haliquist will talk about the market. hen.” he adds, “I tell them to see Mohawk Airiinat Denied a Change in Schedule WASHINGTON (f» - Mohawk Airlines’ request to operate nonstop between Buffalo, N. Y., and Detroit was denied yesterday by the Gril Aeronautics Board., Mohawk asked permission to bypass Erie, Pa., on flights serving Buffalo and Detroit, after performing three daily round trip* to Erie. Thp CAB stood by Its Jan. 12, 1961, order which denied an identical application by Mohawk. That order said such a grant mild be made only after a hear- News in Brief at 3136 were stolen from Ms car at the rear of Ms home yesterday afternoon. Charles E. Hodge af 174 Prospect St., told Pontiac police. A bow pair ef women’s don nd a wallet containing $82 and identification papers were stolen her yest erday at ths & & Kresge Store, (6 N. Saginaw 8t.. Jacqueline Hohonnot of 123 Dwight reported to police. Western Tells System of Pyramiding Profits WASHINGTON (API— Western Electric Co. officials have acknowledged they paid the government $3 million to rent factory space, then got the nymey back with a $290,000 profit through the firm’* Nike missile contract. This testimony came out yesterday at a Senate Investigations twwrtng that sometimes crackled with sharp words. I IS MILLION ' /_. The company aiUAita profits the Nike Byatem were about $169 million, equaling 13 per cent of invested capital and able. / 'if that is-reasonable, I’m mis-ten. If seems pretty ."'7 I,” commented qubcommittee jgtetaiwm Jotfo L. McClellan, lb The subcommittee is tnvMjget-trig what McClellan calls pyramid- Witnesses have testified that Western and its. chief subcontrac-Douglas Aircraft Oil, added profits or tees for themselves onto profits paid other firms hired by Douglas t« do muck of the actual work. Cbmpany representatives have contended they were entitled to do this and did work to an the money. PROFITS EARNED , 'We darned these profits ourselves,” G. Raymond Smith, a Western Electric rice president, said Tueaday. "Not ode penny of then) Is a profit taken for the As they and McClellan reconstructed tt, the cantrari with the Army allows Western to wtovtr all'of its costs on any Nike contract ‘plus s profit, ao the rent waa added tot the bill ipd.i profit paid on tt, ■ .-< v. . ♦ Aft 'Wouldn’t tt have baa* cheaper for the government to fundsh tt (the twd buildings) than to rent tt to you end pay you ft profit H it?" McClellan ashed, ft ft ft ‘Yea sir, it would," Spicer replied. Ac explained that tt is difficult for (he Array to allow taw uac of a plant hot and Thomas Spicer; Western* contrsllar, acknowledged their firm fend paid tfee government $3 million in 195141. as rent for the use of two federaly owned plants to North Carolina, than billed too Army for the whale $3 million plus a $299,000 profit on ft- competing fire subcommittee s art located k Winston-Salem. N.C. to try to negotiate l MAKE mEM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, 1962 You Can Daydream This Summer Start Planning Now for Term-End Study By LESLIE 1. NASON, ED, D. t Professor of Education, l'Diversity of Southern California mi Jm hare before you know it — the end of the school year! v Right now, yoa’re probably thinking about your summer, daydreaming about vacation days on the beach or planning lor that summer job. . But have you given .any thought to your study plans for the rest of the term? A "little planning right now can save you headaches and disappointments in June. Failure to plan can cost you passing grades and spoil your whole summer. If yea are a straight A student, probably you already have good study techniques. But if your grades fall below A level, there may be robm for study improvement. Here is a check list to help you plan for these important final days of school: Yes No To start your reviews of each course a month before final examination? ----- — To begin your review by making a brief outline for each course? « ----- —- To keep a schedule of due-dates for all written assignments? ----- ---- To prepare for. dictation la foreign language finals by training your cars? (You can do this by reading , aloud from year textbook.) ----- To practice sketching for finals in life science, biology or physiology? ----- ---- To think about1 mathematics problems in words? (Ask yourself: "What principles are used in solving these problems? Can I till'what process to use by reading problems?”) To space out your review in order to avoid those nerve-wracking, confusing, last-minute cram sessions? — — (You may obtais a copy of Dr. Nason's "You Can Get Better Grades” booklet by sending 91 la The Psattac Press.) DR. NASON DO YOU PLAN; To write your e wtftly, leaving time to Tax Review Board Tells How Figures Gel1, figured For the average Pontiac citizen to understand how the city's total assessed valuation is determined, it is essential to know the procedure used. For example, the tax board of review this year made a total of nearly 918 million in the assessed value of real estate and personal property. Yet the total IMt assessed valuation west down oaly a little over 9* million from the 1991 total. Bow is this pooWble? First, before the board begins meeting, City Assessor Edward C. Bloe submitted the assessing department’s recommended assessed valuations for 1962. these recommendations were higher than the actual 1961 assessed value figures. The board began meeting early in March. They heard TBJ appeals from industry, commercial property owners and homeowners who thought, forgone reason or another, that the assessed value ol their real or personal property was too high., Total deductions were made from the total recommended IMS assessments, not the 1M1 totals. Breaking each pare down Individually, It can be said that the dedncttpns were made on higher assessments, those that didn’t change and even none that Bloe recommended be decreased. The following chart explains how final totals were determined. . Real Estate Personal Total City assessor’s recommended valuation for 1962....9150,582,200 Board of Review reductions. .9 2,035,250 1962 assessed valuation...9148,546,950 1961 assessed valuation...9146,647,750 DRIFT MARLQ By Dr. L/M. Levitt, Ton Cook* and Phil Evans ALLEY OOP By Y. T Hamlin check back for careless errors? To give each true-false question your full attention, Hismiming one from your mind before turning to another? ----- — To read each multiple choice question carefully before looking at the possible answers? -----— To eliminate test jitters by filling your mind with plans for HOW you are going to take the test? -- •— To avoid errors you have made before by analyzing your last test papers? -- ----- # t ‘dr If you aw long an "no” answers and your grades are not as high as you might wish, there is still time to change your study procedure, using this check list as^a guide. ■MfBIMBBMBBNBBMBBBBBMMBBBMMMMMMNBMBMMMMMMMMNjj I Couldn’t Enter Hole | Big Man Causes Strike LONDON—Eighty workers at a sugar refinery struck today because an out-sized companion got stuck. A foreman asked 250-pound Sam Dunnett to crawl into a tank through a hole to remove some cake sugar near a valve. Dunnett said he was too big to get through. The foreman transferred to night work. ~ Sam’s mate* went on strike. Negotiations followed. An hour later "Big Sam” was retransferred to day work, the strikers returned, and a thinner man slid through the hole. Astrological f'FtS’wast p BY SYDNEY OMARS Fk Tharaday ■ •'The WlM aim controls his destiny ntniSf salati the OEM INI (Mar SI to June SIM rtt* down Mtoa. make eaSa •__ _____t authority, iw are Uktiy to and this eallt a PROFITABLE day. r coma wort ..two ways, i aware el Weed!, feel-Inti a( torcS one*. Or yon could tr~‘ Inline! and ready f ---------- *---- Bo at UBBRAL to I_________________- otheri’ problem*. That war r«a 6UC-CEXD. LEO (Mr » to Alls. SIl: Definite urn to OITR. SPEND, 1NVKST. Btpretl Sb nr tohttttae preer—i tt action. tram, ar’ffit too TAIN thorn. viroo (A««. a to aept. sR. VHP I turn may Mil involving finance!, whether to torrev, lend or wood. Take road ot CAUTION. Trust .Intuition. Cheek reference! and read tine print. Then ANALYZE situation. LIBRA (Beat, tt to Oct. 32' Cycle ip die to lunar position. Take beet ----taby etrlytne t ---------- ___i attending ploy anmuntty prelect. SCORPIO lOcV. 23 to HP?. Ill: You may wander if you tboald hart "go pewareetlaato. tor opportunity could fly CifSbtB* «Doe. tt to Jon. _ w ,_ __ experience. _____ ...torch before taking tin an rial plunge eouM reeult In nrofiU AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 to Nek. 1 ttoo is key . . . whether driving auto ihat* ruasor'seyg. Others’ will reepect -row alter etmtee fa rally under-e Mar. MM Take IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BUTODAY . yea are Independent, inventive, fiery.to.nature. Yea give ol you™if £&pioC Apt tO » r^-eU Ensemble to Tour in U. S. MOSCOW UP) - One hundred i of the Ukrainian state Mates, They begin tiMir U.S. tour st tt* New York Metropolitan Opera House April 24. By CharlM Kuhn ...CNPVOU NOTICE MOwl GLOOMY GRANDMA 1 GOSH, I CAN’T IMAGINE ANYONE BEIN’ UNHAPPY AT t . THIS TIME O’ YEAR... f ... WITH SCHOOL VACATION f JUST AROUND TH’H- J I comuBtt/f—tn. V ! BGEMeC>7| / MM 35t 4-« By Wall Disney l'TveRor*TH*rc