PRESS
Edition
TOOTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL/ 24, 1962-42 PAGES
6441
Scientists Drop Try to Remedy '
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fit. W)—A mooRcrtfl witb tninjured brain tumbled through space today toward an almost useless collision with the moop alter scientists abandoned futile efforts to awaken it from its coma.
The 730-pound silver and gold craft, Ranger 4, will zip by the leading edge of the moon early Thursday and crash at about 8:55 am. on its hidden backside, the Administration says. The deeply disappointed director of NASA’s jet propulsion laboratory, William H. Pickering, said: MIt’s kind of fun though, to bit the backside. It's not everyone who* can dp that.”
In Pasadena, Calif., a spokesman lor the Jet propulsion laboratory, which made the spacecraft, said there’s a longshot chance it may not impact.
Calculation* Indicate It WiS skim by the maoa’s ImS»| edge at a height of NS miles, then hook la lor a landing oa the
Newest Member of GMC Truck'd: Coach Division’s Line la This Specialised “Tri-Axle” Track Designed to Raul Increased Loads.
blew GMT€
hr Transit Mixed Payloads of New Arms
en Tesfs^-
CMC Truck Sr. Coach Division hat added a slant to its new ihodttj line, ■ |kg ,| \
Current weight restrictions for transitynixed payloads hi Michigan, Ohio and Indiana will drop by the wayside to the division’s new specialised WAX6512.
The latest innovation In GMC Truck’s highly versatile UM series of models wtH be awri
K Wpo announced today by Cal* vln i. Werner, GM vice president and general manager a# the division.
City leaders to See Development Plans
The Central Business District Plan, in preparation for a year,, will bc.pteoentodnt a meeting in the <JUy[ Commission meeting chambers'at City-Hall tomorrow night at 8.
The $40)000 plan to guide, development of Downtown Pontiac in the coming years will be viewed by city officials, civic, business and industrial leaders.
The Downtown Pontiac Assoda^ tion and Pontiac Area Qtamber of Commerce will set up committees to implement the plan's various recommendations following its presentation.
The plan was prepared by David S. Geer Associates Planning Consultants^ Inc., of BkmmfieM r"
, Iii Today's [ Press
JudcHt Again
De Gaulle holds fate ot French hero for second time -PACK 0.
Slow Pokes
Con-fon falle.bdtind schedule as <conit system aired— PMSik
To Sign or Veto
’ 'Mercbujtswcrk ernor on Sunday t pAt»u.;»£.....
'US.Intends Proposals to Spy oti Reds'
M08D0W (API — Soviet Foreign ItetoBh Andrei A. Gromyko ^ today that Western disar-proposals at Geneva were [lor Nying and X-raying the Entire territory of the Soviet Union. *38rtY'
He apoke before the Supreme Soviet which opened Monday with tbe. disarmament stalemate in Geneva as one.of the chief Meins oh Ms agenda.
treat
Disaster in Sight
■mmest refuse toJMft taOlili-PACIBISr' *
1»H
The new ejsfKrWheeler Also offers what GMC officials described as excrtfent weight transfer capabilities and maneuverability. . HAS TAG’ AXLE '
The WAX6512 has an, air-sus-ended "tag” axle mounted hind Its regular two tandem-drive rear axles.
government to
Western delegations, Jfl»: added, sn iiwriai up obstacles to real disarmament and trying to get If to meet > "to tip. roar of «*ttnr
P’tosf^bvipt' \. delegates . have threatened to walk out of the cop-
i setup i
greater number of axles, permitting tbe hauling of eight yarda of trmnflt-tnlx concrete la Michigan and, Ohio and nine yards in Indl- 1
The Supreme Soviet <alao unanimously re-elected Leonid BrezH-nev chairman of the PreaMUum, or president of the UJMlR.
Surprisingly, the body also reelected 81-year-old Klementi Voroshilov a ‘ member' of the' Presidium. Voroshilov was denounced at the lest party poogreea as a member ofthe Mfitotov-Malenkov eflfeue. ’
Btipartlag OH disarmament,
Gromyko said “the guverameat of the UalM Makes la urging
eawtiai far control’* sake, or to . ^ , . _ _ ,
h^nram. SsrWe Nke M POSltlOfl
flp^thejpdg^ hand, he riartared, 'rS^ta -AT-FiBierald; president the Jksvlet Union has sabniHfods. ,-:i. r r,n»
pMn>r complete dUknwunent by «»***** * ** Pn"l,
which “foe entire war machine « Wieeleded yesterday ap second to hr smadtnl and abolished in "!~ —M
Re-EteefBubfisher
vke president of the Associated
Fitzgerald also remains a bar «( the executive committee after the AP*s annual meeting Mi New Talk.
Re elected president was Benjamin M. McKelway, editor of the Washington Star. Other ptticers JPato Miller, president of Gan-
Gromyko Says Soviets Will Set Blasts « U. S. Launches ’Hf Series
' From Our jUn Wire* MOSCOW Soviet Urtkw
threatened today to .U types" of nuclear weapons.if tip United States goes through with its planned tests in the Pacific,
•’ * .* *
Foreign Minister Andrei Grom-
Picture on Page 2
to the Supreme Soviet on tip results to date of the Geneva Dis-armament talks.
He Spoke to .gw two homes of the Soviet parliament —> the Soviet of the Union aad the Soviet et Nationalities.
He said the eight-nation neutral jfropoaal to tiie conference was not clear and .precise on some foattefn. but saJd there wag, no doubt tpat the neutrals had' preceded from the premM that national. detection syswing woakf he adequate' to InsMjrj- Compliance any -test pprt arrangement. REFUSED FREMIHIC This e&jit position the United States^®™ Britain ‘refused to ac* cmaintaining that only in. fonuUional fr inspection with the right to ritake on-the-spot checks would'Be foolproof.
Starts at Long fast
Ground-breaking ceremonies yeatehja*jr mt the Young Men’s Christian Association building (Hi Mt- Clemens Street, set* the wheel in motion far construction of one Rt largest andmpst modem recreational facilities in
Michiffin. « * » »•.«,. »• Ml
For more thRn three years, Pontiac area business and P"«ng wbk and cut off, that the profeasiohkr people have been working toward the expansion. Before the end of* this week, footings will be laid for the addition. The present- building also will be modernized.
Although the final goal of $650,
000 is still $10,500 ihorf, YMCA officials feM th^t the ‘‘buying, ell--ihate is.sq attractive ti^it they plan to mgve ahead right now,” ac-cordlta t6 T. N.”aorileh, ditec-
Solicitors are continuing their call^ to make up the deficit.
Slowed aald the geaerml const rur tion contract was awarded to J. A. Utley Co. of Royal Oak, the* tow bidder, at isn.ooo.
la WaaMagtea today it was deadeaed that the first explosion* ta a new series ef U.8. au-
ytoM data sa the electromagnetic aad other effects of Waits on tho natkm’g defease system. ..
Later in the two- to three-month aerila ia the Pacific will come praH'.tMts of hi) nudear ,weap-ons—including all thbat ‘ til the UJ. intercontinental baltistk missile arsenal and sobmarine launched Polaris rackets. t;'-' ‘ F ht0ri.'lp* :
Informed authorities said today this Is the Ukefy schedule when President Kennedy Signals test go-ahead, maybe within next few days?' ^ , I
■' \JF .. ..
PflSh%a three orjnore -uf the
lobby, shower, and drying room for the lint time.
Before yratgMsy’a ground-breaking ceremonies, the YMCA elected eight men to -thpee-year terms Mi. board of dheptora. They are the Rev. Milton Bank, Edward Barren, Robert CritchfieM, L. H. Cole. John W. Fitzgerald, W. “ C. Huthwgite, Geiston Poole and HowardPowers.
Another member, Robert Boyce, was elected to serve the unexpired term M Robert Nelson, who has resigned^
Bottom Gets Pro-Tem Post
cal and electrical work wtli be Vet saoa, Sioasea said. .
As part of the expansion, a $40,-000 SWtmtotng' pool’ tor instructional purposes - wilt be • installed |lll ‘ 'f)$ Tftlil Rii nil
'• i Mfiftag. :gf,4% •*
An'sttjurpfiiertam, '^ew kitch. on, men's club area, mack .bar and main ipbtiy will ba*5)cated,in the hew. wing. Women ^tod girh will have their own locker room,
Tito, ngV Mayor of. Pontiac isl Ii Robert A. Landry. gai,
The District 7 commissioner for fe|, the past four years,. Landry, 48,1 of 47 Center & , was elected may- 81* dr last night at the aty Commit-1 He stressed the need for * har-organizational meettog. l"»°y ^ d thought’’ and
Tomorrow's Motto; Bask in the Sunshine
Pontic area residents may look forward to basking in the sun for the next few days.
The weatherman said tonight ill be fair with a low of 45 degrees.
The forecast for tomorrow aad-Thursday fo fate aad warm with
UNARMING up
Ike high tomorrow ritawbiag fo
n. :jj[
Southwest morning winds ‘will continue aH to 15 miles per hour tculghL.
‘The warmest ’ temperature downtown Pontofc preceding
ranging from kritoit ZQ mflea to)^ mas'"39^^til V - had several handled miles. climbed to 65 hy 2 p.m.
Should it not impact, trackers win pick it up when M emerges from behind the moon, fit this event, it would go into an eliptical orbit around both earth and moon. PERFORMANCE FIGURES The laboratory gave these fig-
Estimated range at' 12:04 p.m. (Pontiac time), 111,791 miles, speed 3,701 miles an hour; at 4:04 p.m. 125,593 miles, 3,389 m.p.h.
The craft’s speed Is gradually stowed by the earth’s gravity until H complete* nine-tenth* et its Journey, then moon gravity takes ever aad M speeds ap util impact.
Impact is expected to occur 63.9 horns after liftoff, at 13J6
Ith latitude on the moop, 228.97
Soviet Satellite Orbits Earth
Cosmos III Carrying Instruments to Explora Outer Space
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Obion put another scientific satellite orbit around the earth today America’s Ranger 4 sped through apace toward the muon.
| It was the first time the taw powers had launched space vehicles so doae to ooe another ht time.
The Russians said their newest Sputnik, Cosmos III, carried scientific instruments to continue the Soviet program of outer apnea exploration and a multichannel radio tefemetric system to relay information baric to earth. '*'<* The Mwanwwat by the Sa-
degrees east longitude.
^ Vfjfv ..j;. 4.
Ranger 4 was lifted aloft by towering Atlas-Acorn B booster to 3:50 $1.01; Monday in what _ peered to be ’ t beautiful beginning. Its assigned Job gather information, cloaeup television pictures, on the composition of the moon.
W W *
NASA spokesman said the Atlas had ^ pushed the vehicle to ah altitude of about 10Q miles and separated, that the second-stag; Agena had pushed the craft Into
Agena had fired a second time to launch Ranger 4 op the second legf-Of Ms journey, that the vehicle was on the proper flight path away from tipe earth a( 24,500 miles an hour.
Two Men Rob Bonk in Flint of $10,000
FLINT ir — Two men armed with a’ sawed-off shotgun and pistol held up a branch bank today and escaped in a stolen car with $10,00, touching off two police chases.
"The radio telemetric information received foam the satellite •hows that the instruments pro functioning normally,’’ Ta» and-Cosmos III was the third Soviet satellite to be. launched aiaee March IS after a long period of Soviet inactivity in apace. Cosmos 1 was launched on March If and Goamoi II oa April 6.
Announced aims of the new DVict program of. gwt»: wwSrii include investigation of radlattaa belts and meteorites around the earth and the dangers they may Mid for gpoce travelers.
Tass said fisst estimates showed Cosmos HI was etoee to
SOM the orbit * teeSaaftsa to the plane ef the equator was N de-
Today’s session of toe 1 ... Soviet, the Soviet Union’s i ment, recessed early to the (dogates could hear the annoance-ment of the new sputnik. ,
'Wtst Wands to Spy' &
MOSCOW lit - Soviet. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko charged today that Western disarmament proposals at Geneva were dfe-signed for spying and "XHTayfut the entire territory ef the SoViit Union.’’
iMridry New City Mayor
a- prepared speech, Laiidrylmission "to the interest of tbe [’Never in my life have I ever[C0,nm<>0 S°oti of all our people; greater need for divine guid- "Inflexible mtooritie* or on-Jorittes have no room oa this
Landry Mated an existing healthy dedicated future action by the com- (Continued on Page 2, CoL
District 4 Commissioner Winford E, Bottom was elected mayor protein. . Bottom, 36,' of 174 Euclid Ave., has been on the commission for two years.
The ’new commioaioa was sworn into office by CMy desk Olga Berkeley at the opening of
New ftemtera, are. Charles H. Harmon, from District 2; Loy L. Ledford, from District 5; and Dick M. Kirby from District 6.
HREE NOMINATED Rounding out the commission are incumbents Milton R. Henry, Dts-trict 1; William H. Taylor Jr., District 3; Botton and Landry. Henry and Landry are starting their third term* and Bottom And Taylor their 'todud.
Landry. Bottom aad Taylor 1 for the mayoral
After
22
TWO
Southern
iet iffflWr
«* WASHINGTON (AP)-Southern Democrats attacked the Kennedy |dplniitriitkm'» literacy test bill
E unconstitutional today as the Me braced itself far a platoon-
Byte ....
JSen. Lister Hill. D-Ala., direct-pi three teams ready for rotation fc**a talk marathon, said in a Statement the MU attempts to ■vt the federal government au-Sority denied it by the Supreme imitt ae recently as 1958.
J Hill dted a decision in which
Hope to Resume falk at Dailies
-.Papers in Detroit Await I Meeting by ITU Head, | Publishers' Spokesman
•DETROIT W — The reappearance of two key figures in contract tafia raised hopes today that the sides in toe labor dis-pute that has idled Detroit’s two daily newspapers for nearly a fort-fight might get together soon to ItUe things over.
•Joseph Bingel, international rep-
H toe Detroit News and toe Strait 'Free Press will meet 3B it n.m. tomorrow with rep-itlves of the International
to reioiva a dispute Jshfeh has left this city without JJi dally newspaper since April
f lor the International
_____Meat Union (ITU),
1 to Detroit last night to con-[ with leaders of Local If.
t CL Bats, executive tec-
fypographica pred to Deti
Contracts ft
beththe FroePreoo Seal toe News, was due pack to-^duy from New York, where he jattraded the couveatlon of the ptattaual Assaelatiea of News-•paper Publisher*.
• Earlier, the dispute became more fompficated after union and man-tmen disagreed as meeting on their
Jb whether i JRwmaa hi
S In a statement, file publishers of Ihe Free Press and the News sab) fijgy had tentatively arranged a jflhpoaed meeting "as a step to-
ttfl9, Plate and Paper Handlers, dtfcet Bartow Baaha, president >f Local is, said he had not been ofafsHi»ed of aay such arrange-jhtteat “It they're talking about u aadh| to negotiate, I know -nothing about H,” ha aaM.
• Banks said to Ms knowledge the inly meeting now planned is an April 30 meeting on a union do-1 for compensation to its 600 ' ns for layoffs at both papers an earlier strike by the against the Free
I Although not strode, file News Suspended publication to accordance with an agreement that a ftrike against one paper is a strike against both. Some 4,000 employ-
fcf
laid ML
the court literacy stetemen exercise power w Twenty-on this nature the tend
TO
Mansfield of notice he will
bill to a minor measure now ing before the Senate. The would substitute for state Uteracy tests «# provision under which completton of a sixth-grade education would qualify voters to cast ballots to federal elections.
Mansfield’s move is certain touch off a filibuster which may run 10 days before he and Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois seek to invoke the Senate's cloture role to limit debate.
To Cut off the talk, the two leaders will have to have the backing of two-thirds of those voting on the cloture proposal.
As matters now stand, Senate strategists doubt that Mansfield and Dirksen can muster the necessary support. If they fail, the literacy MU will remain in the Senate Judiciary Committee, a graveyard for many dvU rights proposals. The Senate then would turn to other business.
- Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss. backed Hill's contention that the administration measure is unconstitutional.
"The Congress does not have power to enact this legislation, for many reasons,” Stennis told the Senate Monday.” The language of the Constitution itself plainly prohibits congressional action to this field of voter qualifications.
Area Boy Killed Wh$n Bike Hits Moving Auto
A 14-year-old Beverly HUM boy waa killed yesterday when he rode his bike into the side of a moving car..
Ronald Fawcett, son of _ and Mis. William Fawcett, of 16220 Birwood St, was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Witnesses told Beverly HUM polk* that the boy was riding east Road
"I caa only pledge sincerity end determination fa striving la make Peofiac a better Iplace to five to, work la aad worship |
Oakland Highway Toll in ’62
30
dry’s views aad tv emphasised toe oe of the commit working for the common good of all Pontiac citizens.
_ north on Bootofleld Road. The accident occurred about 6:30 p.m.
The driver of the car, Martin A. Samanen, 39, of 16925 Birwood ~L, Beverly HUM, was not held.
The boy apparently saw the car and attempted to turn his bike into the direction the
it was too late, wtt-told police.
Hamsters Are Getting Headaches Over Study
CLEAN, N. Y. m — Giving hamsters headaches M part of an 11-year air purification study at St. BoneventuroUniversity.
Scientists there, working with hamsters and rabbits, are studying the so-called ton balance to fresh aad stale air to determine exactly how tt affects human.
I The Weather
ftoll US. Weather Bureau Report z * PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today, ! tonight and Wednesday. High today 64, lew tonight 45. « High teamrrew 73. Southwest winds ut S to 15 mltoo today
T lowiit temp,
* oeittm : ******tr. a o» p.ta.
* STSS- jsijiSy >t t:SS p.m.
_ Ops rites WteastSty tt la s ra.
Z Seta MM Tin Sty M S:M s.m. Ufiea raw WtdsttSsp at U:« s.m.
~ .. Ksalts city Tt IZ
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M 34 Hew fork ji 43 n 44 Omtte JT M
so tt Phstais ae 45
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Houghton
Ltaslne Msrquette Miuketon PeUston Trs». city
n 41 i. utas city «
H Ml PraaeiMt M 4* n u i k Mtrts H 3*
Cincinnati
Detroit
44 asettit tt u 4? wESutaa » «
Be la
t mmmm saws
fmm
RATIONAL WEATHER — Occasion rain and scattered at for tonight to parts of the Pacific North-toe tower Mississippi Valley; It will be colder on the Joaboaid and in the northern and central Ptoteau area. jNUd M forecast for7 the central section of the
the dsafiny of Pootiae tor the of ettoa hot night wero City tog) WIBiam H. Taylor Jr.,
Robert A. Landry New Pontiac Mayor
(Qmttowd From Ape 1) industrial aad labor climate as two “important tools for doing the job ahead."
He emphasised that "Downtown Pontiac to not dead.
‘Our central bustaeaa district," be said, "will not disappear ... it wUl bounce back Mggor a
r... it mint be the local point at afi our future social, cMc and critural endeavors.”
Landry added that ha has “an unshakable faith to the aMUty of our dp manager (Robert A. Stier-er) aad Ms administrative stag.1 He mM that the new oommis
t two yuan. Taking MM i (toons left, i H. Harmon, Milk
Homy, Loy L. Ledford and Dick ML Ktohy. Seated art Commissioner Winford E. Bottom (toft), the tow mayor pro tom, and Robot A. tawdry, tbs new mayor.
GuMpNiiiiifies March Elections
Action Void# Poronist Wins as Army Takti Ovar Throw Provincat
Plan to North
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-Aa, official of too pro-segregation Ctti-sena Council says unnamed donors have agreed to underwrite the cost of a special train to move
that
of this
The claim from George Staff-maim came After an official of the National Aanociation for ton Advancement of Colored People ee to ignore tha-f"" ragattoriet offer of free-one-wuy tickets out of the South.
Stofoimam, a director of the CHMens Council of Greater New Orinus, odd to an interview Monday night that donors whom ha deemed to name have under-a —mwimi train to cost $30,000. The train would handle about 1,000
Cave Explorers :ound on Ledge
Scouts Go Three Days Without F'OqcI or Water in Georgia 'Hole'
TRENTON, Ga. (AP)-A throe-day ordeal without food and water ended happily for three coUegiate explorers who carved a narrow perch between themselves and eternity inside a muddy cave.
The three-two Eagle Explorer Scouts and a novice — were plucked safe, sound and aoggy from- u mud bank to file Lookwt Mountain cave Mte Monday—the end of an' all-out search begun 96 hours earitar. Fraternity brothers found them in a spot experts hud ovsriooked.
* * *
‘They’re sate!" shrieked their parents when word that the lads were found reached the cave’s mouth. More than 150 rescue workers who had toiled to the search bowed their heads prayer as the famished boys gulped their first hot meal since Friday right.
* * *
.'The three are James Mason, 21; Jilt Bartee, 20, both of Atlanta, and Martin Huddleston. 19, of Ormond Beach Fla. They had told friends they planned to explore the cave over the Easter mkritog when they did not return home as planned Saturday mid-
CUronee Laws, regional seen-May of toe NAACP, said it would be a "tragic mistake for Negroes • .that they can go to New York or any other northern city on a oneway ticket furnished by segregationists and obtain the same success which apparently has come to the Loute Boyd family of New Orleans.”
h h , j#
The Boyd family—parents and eight children—were given bus transportation and incidental expenses to New York Mat week. They were put up in a hotel suite and showered with attention* ceries and cash.'
‘CRUEL HOAX’
Boyd, a dock worker who had been unemployed in New Orleans for six months, took a JlOO-a-week job Monday as a handyman and freight handler at Jersey City, NJ.
Laws said "some people who are destitute might seise upon*' Citizens Council scheme which ho described as a "cruel
Mason and Bartee, who grew up together, are experienced cave explorers. It waa Huddleston' weekend. They were reported first trip underground. “I guess it will be my lari," he said with a grin.
Mason and Huddleston are students at Emory University to Atlanta. Bartee attends Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C-
Living Costs Rise ,2 Pet. in March
WASHINGTON (AP) -living costs, as measured by the government, rose tw<o-teaths of one per cent In Much to n record level The Lnhor pepertmett reported today its consumers price index ran* to 106.0 per cent of the 1957-56 average. This was li per cent above toe level of March 196L The rise wst attributed mainly j-price advances for clothing, fresh fruits and vegetables, drugs,
The torpedo deb, an eastern Mediterranean type of electric ray, was wad by the ancient Ro-I mams in toe treatment of goat end
Send Negroes on Special Train
would appropriate $160,606 at the Osagreni ef Racial EqaaiKy aad May aesrion to make additional a student at the Raw Orioaus ions by toe train poeethle. branch ef LeaMnaa State IMA* vanity, joined ether Negro praps In tarariag the traaeper-tattoo offer "a hypocritical effort ... to gain cheap pebU-
«Ry."
She held a news confarence be* m attending dames and produced n letter aficgMly signed by fUngnlinaiii
The Mat paragraph of the tots’, written on stationery bearing • letterhead of too Ctttoena Council, said if Negroes accepting
to leave for Washington Wednoe-day, but Hngelmuna said he was occupied in Baton Rouge on the train project, and did not have time to make final arrangements for toe trip. He said two buna would brad lor Washington and one for New York later to toe
Red Test Fallout Expected Double Oyer 1958 Rate
WASHINGTON (AP) — One of the world's leading authoritim on itoDout said , today radioactive debris from the Soviet Union’s atomic tpst series last fan M expected to be about twice as plentiful this spring and summer as the fallout waa following the Soviet testa to the autumn of 1958.
★ ★ *
Dr. Willard F. Libby, torture member of the Atomic Energy Commission and still a member of AECs Advisory Committee, told a reporter, “Even though Russia’s 1961 series was' a ‘cleaner’ series, relatively speaking, in comparison with the (tall) 1956 ries, the fallout still will be twice as big as it waa in 1958."
★ * ★
Libby’s views were not in conflict with those of the AEC which has said radiation to humans from all nuclear teats since 1945—including the Soviet Union's 1961 bursts—will remain within' acceptable health limits.
tfona are not what they are supposed to be . and wish to come buck, we wfll be glad to toy and help them get buck.''
"The Citizens Council made no offer of any Mpd to return Negroes accepting toe bus offer," StogelAuton said. “Thto M a oneway deal entirely. If they’re dissatisfied with New Orleans and want to leave, well provide the transportation — one way only." t k t .
Any letter'-to me contrary, he said, “M categorically false."
SgiftetfwE^arfin Dies in Seoul, Korea
Sgt. Lester E. Martin, 5L of 50 Wisem St., died Sunday in Seoul, Korea, ol a brain hemorrhage, the U45. Army reported today.
a a a
Martin, who was attached to the 7th Infantry Division, to survived J by his wife, Yoshiko; a daughter, Sally, 12; a son, John, 2, and hto sister, Mrs. Lorraine Whiteside, aO
Board Wires Swainson
Hit County Jail Law
By DICK
The legislative cotnz Oakland County Boar nt a telegr* Swainson today prate legislation which will I ezs to leave the cm seek employment c working at-jobs while aces.
The protest M dded cost to the ministering to prisoners utkk new Mw, which goes into within 90 days.
Few committee mem seemed aware of the new Mw at yesterday’s meeting. The bill as passed by the House and Senate and signed hy the governor was read aloud by Norman R. Barnard, county corporation- counsel, r k S
The reading drew guffaws from several committee members and such qopunents as “Let it stand as a monument to. the present State LegMtoture"
Actually ae farther action or reversal, caa tolttated until the legtatatare reeeaveaee la MB.
The Mw stipuktoa that a judge may grant a prisoner at time of or commitment the privilege of kavtot top Jail “daring
bum; mmi
far any of the toUowfht purposes: JOBS, SCHOOLING L Seeking employment 2. Working at Ms employment L Conducting Ms own tclf-employed business or occapa-luding, M the ease ef a hsaMhaeptof aad ear-tag tor toa reeds at bar family. 4. Attendance at an dtoldlfettal
After studying the
Sheriff Frank Irons said “I______
see how we could handle thto without more help ”
VAST AMOUNT OF WORK He referred to the work and vast amount of detail that will be involved in keeping track of the coming and going of prisoners each day.
“It might he aH right tor rural county with three er leer prieoaers at a ttow to keep traek •f, bat tt paeaa a real prebtom tor Oeklaad aad Wayna counties," ha esaetaded.
A total of 166 prisoners war held in the Oakland County jail yesterday, including seven on and tt trusties. As many as 240 ptoonres have been held at
Until now. judge! .have shown leniency at their dMcntk)i| by
an that persons jixpricted of toapre crimes toitid ronfinks to cant a livelihood and wouldn’t become
The Par in Birmingham
William Roberts Named New County Supervisor
r Oommis- not
. BIRIONQHAM — City ■toner William E. Roberta tats appointed (ha city’s totith representative «n the Oakland County Board 'of- Supervisors last night.
♦, W
Roberts succeeds commissioner Ralph A. Mata, who Htiytast Monday was named to the post Main, however, informed the ooramllnn Friday (MR ha would
The appointment of another ctxn-iMrinntr to yteoa-af Main was expected because it was the intention of the commission in naming Main to strengthen Ito contact with
the (jommisston bad Mgeinted Main to weened Mrs. Hope F. . Lewis, who had beta a member of the county board for M years.
The other turn city N$rotonta-fives are David Levinson, chairman ef the Supervisor’s Win and Msaas Committee, and Lathe. Hatoaak, chairman ef the Balding
BUENOS ' AIRES, AlglRHltl (Afb Iwi
army funds of tores Arm
control of
to Me already
to era a
ARMY TAKES OVER The army leak over <
Ronald tt Fawoett Service for Ronald &'7hm»tt, 14, son of Mr. and nil. WIBiam J. Fawcett. 16290 Birwood St., wriy Hills, wffl be 1 p.m. Friday at the Manky Bailey Funeral tome.
Tbs boy, an eighth grade stu-ent at Groves High Sdtooi, was Btod yesterday in a bkyrie-car aeddent war hto home.
riving besides hto parents an a sister, June If,; a brother William J, Jr.; and grandparents, Mr. sad Mrs. Ora Hughes of Fern-dato aad Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett ef Btrmkigham.
His body wtt be at the fuaenfl
Five other prarinoes including nenoa Aires, Argentina’s hugest, already are being rated by todac-al Inter venters sppotatod by da-
five pravtocas.
■ fr” * *
There wan no reports of ra-sistance to tike army tatotevar ip Entre Rios, Santa Fa anfP
ABANDONS EVVDM Guido abandoned attempts to get the Chamber of Deputies to
big him hi office until
navy hi • token show of tores ordered a marine unit into the capital,
4r ★ k Navy diteto were reported stand tog^hy their vow to use all available means to force Guido to bar the Jtorontebr once more from poRRHlB’ life.
The navy has been pressing tor a federal takeover in all of Argentina’s 22 provinces, a move that Mould replace all elected officiate with federal appointees and dissolve the provincial legte-tetures. .* .
PREDICTS ACTION Informants predicted Guido ould sign a decree declaring null and void aU elections held since ballots cast'tost month tor gubernatorial and legislative Dec. it.
t be able to accept the job “dee several reaaaw."
I Mala said yesterday (hat Ms
naubnt Mrs. Jofto A. (Myrtle Moriey) Gould. H, of 6M#-Van Dyke Road, WasMagton. wfll be S p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bafloy Funeral Home. B«W will be to Royal Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Gould died yesterday at S
of the VFW
Auxiliary id Romeo.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Kotthe of Kaleva and Mrs. Raymond DeVteatock of New Itavoi; three eons, Prtegle of «f AMaont, and John A. of Lake Orion; we ' 2$ grand-
DREAM GROWING ra Nine past presidents of the Yorag Mart’s Christian Association brake ground yesterday tor a $606,606 addition and nmadritog project at the YMCA building « ML Clemens. The project M expected to be
finished Nov. 1. ghown from left are W. E. C.
HaNM W. Dudtoy, Howard Uuttentocher, C. J. Nephlar Jr.. BeMif Voss, L. K. Cote, Arthwr FHoheia aad Ehner Witow. ‘a ■. £}A
THKK* 'Mi
T^Jt PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1982
Ifrwaohip Tries for U.S. Aid
Waterford Looks Ahead
Reasons tor exploring the possible purchase of such a site were that lead values are' probably as low now a%. they ever will be in the towmhtp. A site of approximately 30 acres was considered advisable. Financial aspects of the purchase will be Investigated when a recommendation Is made by the
the program, monthly study meetings win he held by the Township
Actual jm mm
■ Values m 'Jiff*
to $4.00 ■ # I M
■ ItV do
Choice " " " w HL
Fabrics leckidet Rayon Chromspun, Embossed Cottons, Flock Da* crons, Drip-Dry Cottons, Textured Acetate, Pofohed Cottons, Drip-1 Dry Acetates ... curtains in 30 or 36 inch lengths, ruffled curtains in 45-54-03 inch lengths ... florals, solids, dotted, ribbon effects, embroidered borders, flocked florals and marquisettes ... ready to hong drapes for bedrooms in 84 and 90 Inch lengths, in assorted .colors, prints and designs.
WI0NIS0AY-4 to 3tS0p.ni.
I at AP luncheon ^ Frink J. Stared Mff' »>***«
deft), Aaaociated Prese general manager, hi- M. McKelway of the Washington Star. Ken*
traduced Anita GttQetta to UJS. Attorney Gen- nedy spoke at the meeting. Mias Gillette, who
eral Robert Kennedy at the annual luncheon of started fat the Broadway show “All American,”
the AP. At right is AP President Benjamin sang The Star Spangled Banner.
actual (18498 in will be provided.
Seattle Fair Reveals Bare Facts
Waterford Civic Chorus to Sing at Hospital
The 38-member Waterford Civic Chons will ring for patients at Pontiac state Hospital Friday evening. Arden Sear* will conduct the group.
The chorus, sponsored by the .Waterford Township Recreation Department, is already making preparations for its annual wring concert set for June 8 at Pierce Junior High School, Waterford Town-
No Ironingof Men's and Wommi * blacks
Slacks and Trouser Creasers
MMMJLOD.
Ill uil AirJMMI
Just slip creasers into washed slacks, let hang . to dry and presto—they're ready to wear, no ■ ironing needed. .
BRHHHBtbe Chicago Fair Tanuii of UK? Little Egypt and her hootchy-kootch. Who wae Use eter of the 1933 Cen-
WEDNESDAY
Ibonus.
SPECIALS
StadnUa PLASTIC
OFQUAmY
$129
Seller
As shown, attaches to wall or door holds papers recipes, cleaning aids, pan etc. Durable plastic bins * .■ ^ j
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FREE WITH THIS COUPON
AND ANY PURCHASE ONE #303 CAN OF
With Any purchase One #303 Gin of
SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL
Dei, April 25th Oily
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7%-FOOT - Tubular Steel
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CHOCOLATE COVERED
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ORANGE
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Durable Ribbed ALL RUBBER
9x24-lnch Stair Treads
Two Packages of 6
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Prices Effective in All Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets Through Wed., April 25th
tar «hw*ev lodges dofe*,’ eftiCM and Hestto. PtotocU ogairut foot wear. . '
mmmm
SIMMS—Pontiac's Big TOTAL DISCOUNT STORE Gives YOU Even More Tomorrow, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNTS
TONIC
THE PONTIAC PKBfr& TUBSDAY, APRIL 24,1 BBB
Arsonist Sought in Burning of House and Barn
SBOUYTOWNSHIP - Aa I
be in the Riverside Cemetery'in Albion.
an Elks Lodge of Sorrow at 8 pan. Wednesday at the funeral
two Mothers.
MRS. HOWARD S. FAIRMAN
Service' for Mrs. Reward S. (Alda) Ehirman, 82, of 71 WMtte-moTe St., will be at’ 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the DondsonJotma Funeral Home with burial in the Oik Iflll Cemetery. 4
Mrs. Fairman died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a heart attack. She had been ill several week*.
Mrs. Fairman was a member at Central Methodist Church, tte Metropolitan Club Spirit Wo. 6 aid a past president of the National Metropolitan dub of America.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Miller and Mrs. N. H. Blood, both of Pontiac; a granddaughter; and two brothers.
Mr. Mominee, a retired baker for Tasty Bakery, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness.
He wss a member of Elks Lodge No. 810.
Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; and a son Harry of Pontiac.
LAWRENCE P. ROETTGER
The Rosary will fap recited at J p.m. tomorrow In the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hcsne for Lawrence P. Roettger, 54, of 2616 Sylvan Shores Drive, Waterford Township,
Service wUl be at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at. St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Roettger, owner and operator 'of the Shore Market" at 2425 Voorheis Road, died.yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of two weeks.
He was a member of St. Benedict Church, the Holy Name Society and Ushers Club of his church.
Surviving besides his wife, G. Elsie, are s son and two daughters, James, Ann and Mary, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Crawford of Pontiac and Mrs. Herbert Schotte of St, Charles, Mo.; and a brother.
WILLIAM J. SCWELHORN
Service for William J. Schelhom, 61, of 28 Charlotte St., will be Thursday from the Nelson A Doran Funeral Home in Brainerd, Minn. He was taken there from the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home today.
He waa an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Mr. Schelhorn, who ,1a survived by three brothers and four sisters, died at his residence Sunday.
SALLY J. KENNEDY
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service lor Sally J. Kennedy, 9-year-old
STANDING TALL — Sea cadet Leon Boadway of 14 Cooley St., braces for an inspection by three veteran Navy men (from right): retired Admirals Herman D. Scamey and Leon J. Jacobi and Commander John Tohtn. Cadets and Navy meg gathered in Pontiac last night for the- launching of Oakladfl County's participation In the newly formed Metropolitan Detroit Council of die Navy League.
Wednesday
end
Oakland Official Member
First to Call Is First Ssrvtd! So Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
Oakland County became an of-ficial member of a hew navy league council last night.
Speaking at a Pontiac meeting, retired Adm. Leon J. Jacobi, president of the Navy League Council announced formation of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of the Navy League made up of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties.
land County residents whs are U.8. citizen*.
Pontiac’s present sea cadet unit consist* of 40 boys commanded by Albert F. Lusk, of 7686 Bamsbury Ave. The group meets weekly at the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center.
GEORGE D. MOMINEE Service for George D. Mominee. 13, of 18 Salmer St. will be et 10 a.m. Thursday at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will
Phone 332-0241
will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew's Catholic Church. Burial will be, In Mount Avon Cemetery.
The child died earty today in St. Jooeplr Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness. She was a fourth grader at Meadow Brook School.
The Roeary will be recited 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home.
Surviving besides her parents are a sister Anne and two brothers, Michael and John, all at home; and her grandfather, Clarence Parkhurst of Massachusetts.
MRS. MARY R. FREELS
METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Mary R. Freels, 54, of 3506 Hunters Creek Road, wUl be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow at Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mrs. Freels died Sunday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a long illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ellsworth LaBeare of Baraga and Mrs. Hardin Simpson of Meta-mora; three sons, John of Plymouth, Theodore of the U.S. Marine Corps and Jack of,New Jersey; a sister; and 14 grandchildren.
Burial Rite Thursday for Hudson C. Covert
The sea cadet program offers military training to youngsters but does not commit them to naval service.
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the chapel at Michigan Veterans’ Facility in Grand Rapids. Burial will be there in the Washington Park Cemetery.
Mr. Covert, son Of the late Circuit Court Judge and Mrs. Frank L. Covert, died in his sleep last night at the Facility where he waa hi charge of Company C.
Pistol Explodes, Injuring Man Standing Near
A Waterford Township man, who suffered neck and foetal wounds' when a pistol exploded last night duririg a target practice session, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac General Hospital.
James Brown, 23,* of 1684 Paulsen. was injured in the basement of the Robert Hudak home, 3540 Oakview, Drayton Plains. The gun exploded in Hudak's hand as he aimed at the target and fragments of the Coh 38 Special struck Brown. Hudak was not injured.
; A graduate of both the school ' of law and school of chemistry ‘ at the University of Michigan, he 1 practiced law in Pontiac from lii) until 1941 and had served aa pa-' role officer for Oakland County.
Mr. Covert, 65, had been a mem-
• her of First Presbyterian Church
* and the Oakland County Bar As-
- sociation.
- . Surviving are a son Sheldon of s Covert Road, Waterford Township : and .two grandchildren.
BARRE
[guild]
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1 DOUBLE HOLDEN I
1 JZaSL TRADING STAMPS!
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|t Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling W
! prescriptions!
# \1 £>/ \&J iP. v#r. t'Wci fiP. ft©?/ v #
We have the M-O-N-E-Y you’ll need to make needed repairs NOW end cut bigger bills later. Inside or outside — finance the entire job the Bank way . .. It’s a smart move.
Financing Far Fixing
GET STARTS) NOW WITH A
MRS. DAVID WILSON WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. David (Margaret H.) Wilson, 85. of 302 W. Walled Lake Drive, wUl be 2 p.m. Thursday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardena, Novi.
Mrs. Wilson, a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church,
Lower your land contract payments . . % refinance with a modem HOMK OWNERSHIP LOAN OR F COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOANS.
Wholesale Plygood Clearance Hywood
Paneling and cabinet dock—Birch, cherry, fir. hotdboard, louan mahogany, maple, oak,paneling. v/
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS-SOLID LUMBER PANELING 91)4 TRIM
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o«» inn ti i* is. 11. s o mi r. a.
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2333 Cole, Birmingham
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MONUMENTS MARKERS
$17500 53500
i “Built to a Standard of Quality”
IHCM MEMORIALS, In.
344 North Perry Street FE 5-4931
Brosne Plates for White Chapel and Oakland Hills ..«* . . . . et Below Cemetery Prices
died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a brief fll-nees.
She was also a member of the Cbmmerge Chapter No. 301, OES, and a charter member of the Ctvic Welfare Club of Walled Lake.
Surviving are a eon, Hoyt, of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Landers of Middletown. Ohio; a brother, WlUiam R. Hoyt, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Nook, both of Walled Lake; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Gable Seeking » Trust for 2 Children
SAN FRANCISCO <AP>-Bk*de Kay Sprockets Gable, widow of actor Clark Gable, is seeking a lifetime trust fond for two of her children from the eatate of the late sugar tycoon Adolph B. Sprockets Sr., her former husband.
In a petition filed before Probate Judge Timothy L Fitzgerald Monday, she asked to be named a trustee of the 88-million estate for Adolph HI, 12, aal Joan, 11.
13
OFFICES
You're courting heebie If yee WE to cony the proper type BF Insurance. Sm vs far oil of your Insurance demands f. . our long experienco In the field will really servo you
weti.
WILLIAM HUMPHREY
Service for WUliam Humphrey, 84, of 15 Center St., win be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Humphrey died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a short illness.
He worked for Pontiac Motor Division previous to his retirement.
Surviving besides his wife Mabel is one aon, Thomas D. of Pontiac.
MYRON LADSON
Myron Ladaon, 88, of 5911 An-denmnvUta Road. Waterford Town-ship, died yesterday afternoon at Bloomfield Hospital.
He had been a turner and live-bait salesman.
Mr. Ladron’s body is at the Hun-toon Funeral Home.
Sparks-Griffin
r FUNERAL HOME
"THOUGHTFUL SERVICE
44 WILLIAMS ST.
EM ONI ft 1-SS41
Our Reputation for
QUALITY.
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PONTIAC PHKSS. TUflSDAYVAPRIL 2471962
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
- HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP
FE 2-0200
| PONTIAC SCRAP |
Falls Behind Schedule
Con-Con Tied Up on Court
LANSING un—The constitutional sjooers be abolished within five convention fell behind its Self-imposed timetable for a May 11 adjournment last night as delegates bogged down in der Michigan’s court system.
Still scheduled lor second-reading argument was the 'most' controversial proposal of the entire judicial article—the makeup of the State Supreme Court and the selection of justices.
Robert Daniel, R Muskegon, chairman of the Judicial committee, said that the vote on a proposal to elect supreme court justices by dbtHete—rather than on a (fj^tewide basis—could go
•spRff,ipr. ■ '
“It’s neck and neck,” Danhol told the newsmen. "The issue could be decided by the number of absentees on each side of the question.”
Supporters of a district system for the high court were defeated n a close vote during the first-tiding committee-of-the-whole stage, but at the time they vowed to renew the fight when the court system proposal came up again for later consideration.
Delegates debated a ball-dosea Judicial article proposals foe nearly eight hours yetoerday, winding up their session near midnight for the third tfano to five convention days. Much of of too thne was token up by
When they adjourned, the delegatee .had:
—Established a new court appeals system, consisting of nine judges.
—Provided that justices of the peace and circuit court commis-
Africans Stone Whiles in Northern Rhodesia
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia (APt—A crowd of Africans shouted antiwhite slogans and hurled bricks at white' motorists near
LICENSED JUDGES
-Required that most judges tiS licensed to'practice law in Mkrbi-gvn.
—Defeated a proposal to abolish the one-man grand jury system.
Under the aew appellate court system, the nine judges would he nominated and elected from districts to oU-year terms, with their jurisdiction to be spelled out by the legislature. The number of judges and their districts esuld be altered by law.
The appeals court judges could, dt in divisions, with each division consisting of not fewer than three JudgA.
■ dr it . #
In calling for the,, abolition of justices of the peace, the delegates provided that the legislature should establish otter courts of limited jurisdiction to replace them.
Also adopted was -a provision eliminating the present fee ays* tom which reportedly has brought eome Justices a higher anneal income than the salary
T~~Z
here Monday, injuring several drivers and a 14-year-old boy passenger.
The* outburst five miles .west of Ndola followed a series of weekend dashes between members of rival African political-parties in which six, persons were killed.
Bronze or copper slabs weighing about 60 pounds and shaped in the.form of<en ox were usfd ~~ money in the eastern Mediter-ranean from 1600 to 100 B.C. j Called talents, the pieced represented the value of an ox. . - a
The proposal to abolish the one-man grand jury system was sponsored by Harold Bledsoe, D-De-troit, who argued that it involved a system of Inquisition, paid nesses and star chamber proceedings.
The first commercial sugar cane production in the New World was in San Domingo where Negro slaves were imported to cultivate the fields.
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S*Daer Station Wagon-Deluse. Lowest-priced of all U.S. compact station waions. Has exceptions! driver legroom, _________....
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$4547
4-Deer Station Wagon-Deluxe. Roomy and rug-god, with Ramblers el-Single-Unit con-m. Higher rood '
PER MONTH*
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Lowest-priced U.S. convertible. Power top standard. This beauty has plenty of snap with
lisSpow ^
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END-of-Month
CLEARANCE SALE
WAITE’S guarantees every item a I least 1/3 off! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the prim it was In our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases!
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
WOMEN'S DRESSES-Third FI
30 Mi****’an* Half Slim Dreme*. Wen 699-7.99, Then $4, Now.. 2.00 IS Mine* and Jr. Sixe Dram, Were 9.98-10.96, Then 96, Now.. 4.00 24 MiMet* and Half Sixe Drama*, Were 12.99, Then 99, Now',.. 6.00 4 Maternity Drysse*, Were 9.98-14.98, Then 16410, Now.... 3.00 2 MaternityDremei,Were 14.98,Now....10.08
4 Maternity Blooms Wen 3.96699, Now............... 1.88
5 Maternity Blonie*. Were4.99-5.99,Now................ 2.88
6 Maternity Skirt*, Were 3.99-6.99, Now.... 1*8.
4 Maternity SeeksWere3.99,Now......................... 1.88
2 Maternity Carter Beil*, Were ji.98. Now............. .88
SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third FI
... 4.88
IS Slipover and Cardigan*, Were 7.994.99, Now.
8 S. Sleeve Orion Acrylic SlipoM, 42-44, Were 6.99, Now .... 3.88
3 Wool Skirt*. Wen 11.99, then 3.80, Now................... 2 00
2 Sieo 5 2-Pe. Juniper Suita, Were 10.98, Then S6, Now ..... 4.00
3 Wool Jacket*, Wen 14.98, No*............................. 4.88
19 Wool Slack*, Siam 5-7-9, Wen 7.99-10.99. Then 83, Now ... 2.00 6 Stretch Pant*, Sixe* 10-14, Wen 10.99-12.99, Now......... 6.00
3 Small Sixe Stretch Pants Wen 5.99, Now.................. 3.00
4 Corduny'Pent*, Wen6.99, Now.«.*&-Ham*«««>»»«»■*■»- 4i99"
4 Small Si*e Corduroy Pedal Putter*, Were 3W, Now.. ...... 2.00
3 Aqua Pleated Crepe Skirt*, Wen 12.99, Now................ 8.00
3 Aqua Blouse*, Were 6.99, New ............................ 4.00
4 Sleeveless Sweater*, Wen 4.99, Then 83, Now.............. 2.00
2 Fur Blend Intaniu Cardigan*, Wen 19.98, Now.......... 10.00
27 Imported Wool Cardigan*, Wtn 10.98, Then 8.98, Now..... 4.88
9 Shetland CardifUM. Wen 7.99, Now......................... 4.88
13 Shetland Cardigans, Wen 5.99, Now........................ 3.88
1 Siae 8 White Stag Ski Pant, Wa» 19.98, Now.............. 6.00
15 Cotton Blouse*. Wen 3.98, Now............................ 148
25 Pnn Silk Shirts, Wen 5.99, Now........................... 3.88
10 Dacron Polyester Blouse*, Wen 7.98, Now ............. 3.88
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Flo
t Pearl and Crystal 54tnnd Neeklaea, Was 830, Now....20.00
I 4-Strand Novelty Necklace. Was 540. Now.............3.33
Croup of Necklace* and Earring*, Wen 1.00, Then 50c, Now.. J3
3 Black Satin Evening Bags, Wen 3.00, Now............ 2.00
3 Large Black Handbags, Wen 5.99, Now................ 3.88
5 Orion Acrylic Bolen Sweater*, Wen 699,N*w.......... 4.66
6 Orion Acrylic Cardigan Sweaters, Wen 5.99, Now..... 348
30 Men’*InitialHandkenhlef*,WenS9e,Now................ -39
52 Print Hankie*, Wen 4/81, Now........t.....4for46^
8 Autograph Dogs, Wen 1.00, Now i............. ..... «••• 46
II Boxes of 3 Men’* Handkerchief*, Wen 3.00, Now.... 1.88
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor
23 Nylon Bn*. Wen 5.95,Now......................... 3.96
11 Nylon Bn*,Wen540,Now............................ 3.33
11 Long Line Cotton Bra*, Wen 5.00, Then 50c, Now .'...33
20 Bn*. Wen 2.50, Then 63c, Now/.................... 33
5 Bn*.Wen540,Now.........................•....... 3.33
3 Long Line Brat, Wen 3.95, Now.................... 243
30 Bn*. Wen 2.50, Then 149, Now..................... 140
4 Girdle*,Wen3.95,Now.....................-...... 243
48 Pr. Nylon Stretch Slipper*. Wen 1.00,, Now..........66
11 Crape Slip*, Wen 4.99,Then 3.32, New ........... 242
IS Nylon Walt* Gowns, Wen 4.99,Then343,Nowt,«t... 2.22
4 Blend Slips, Wen 4.00, Then 2.66, Now.......' 1.77.
6 Cotton Half Slips, Wan 2.99, Now................. 147
36 Nylon Baby Doll Pajamas, Wan 3.99,Now............ 2.66
NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor
14 Women’s Plastic Raincoats, Wen 3.98-4.98, Now..,,
8 SuiRmer Tote Bags, Wen 2.98 and 4.98, Now...........
7 Robber Utility Mats, Wen 1.00, Then 88c, Now....
53 Lipstick*, Were 50c, Then 23c, Now.................
30 Nail Wands, Wen 140, Then 67c, Now..................
16 Jar* Fayd Skin Cream, Were 88c, Then 39c, Now,,. 3 Carter Cap*, Wen 1.984.98, Then 84c, Now.............
9 Cosmetic Purse*, Wen 1.00-2.98, Then 29c, Now,...
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo
34 Amorted Valances,Wen 1.99449,Then SOe,Now............. .24
11 Gingham Trim Curtain*, Wen 3.59, Then 1.62, Now..... .50
8 Gingham Trim Valance*, Wen 1.99, Then 50e, Now...... .24
13 Soiled Display Curtains, Wen 2.99-3.99, Now.......... 148
15 Embroidered Batiste Tier*, Wen 549, Than 3.52, Now.... 2.00 . 6 Emb. Batiste Valance*, Wen 2.99, Then 1.88,-Now........ , 40—
7 Embroidered Codon Cafes, Wen 2.99, Now.................. 144
4 30" Flocked Gurtain*, Wen 3.99, Then 81, Now...............SO
4 Kibrrglas Ninon Curtains, Wen 7.99,Then2.16,Now ....... 44*
4 Shower Curtains or Drapes, Were 810, Then 86, Now...... 4.00
8 Eyelet Shower Curtain* or Drapes, Wen 8.50, Then 83, Now 2.00
3 Dresden Shower Curtains, Wen 9.50, Then 86, Now........ 440
4 Coin Dot Shower Curtains or Drape*. Wen 440, Then 82, Now 1.00 3 Regal Shower Curtain* or Dnpes Wen *7, The* 84. Now.. 2.00
20 SWx4S"Anlique Satin Drapes, Wen 3.99, Then 2.66, Now.. I 7/
II SW*63" Antique Satin Drapes, Wen 4.99, Then 342, Now.. 2.17 3 SWx90" Antique Satin Drapes, Wen 5.99, Then 3.97, Now.. 2.64
26 SWa9T Fibergla* Drapes, Wen 10.99, Then 742, Now------- 4.88
18 IVfcx90 Fibergla* Dnpes Were 16.99, Then l!42,Now .... 7-*4
9 36" Floral Print Cafes Were 5.99,Now..............»•••• XV*
10 Floral Print Valances Were 2.49, Now ................. •*4
8 SWx9Q" Frosted Satin Dnpes Wen 10.99, Then 7.32, Now.. 4.88 8 DW»90" Frosted Satin Drapes Were 22.99, Then 15.32, Now. t0.lt
3 TWx90” Frosted Satin Drapes Wen 34.99, Then 23 32, Now.. 1544
4 Antique Satin Drapes Wen 16.99, Then^ 1142, Now ....... 7.54
39 Deotttatpr Pillows Wer*y3.99, Now ..................... 246
SO Decorator Pillows Wen 4.99,.Now,,............. 342
17 Decorator Pillows Were 5.99, Now.......................
464Yds Polished Cotton MalerioLWen 1.99.Then 142. Npw. . 47
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor
53 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 1.99-3.99, Then 1.31, Now.. .87
33 Cotton Slacks Wen 4.99 and 5.99.1....................... 343
5 Sweat Shirts Were 1.99, Now................... 148
3 L. Sleeve Ban-Lon Nylon Knit Shirt*, Wen 5.00, Now... * US
52 Irregular Drew Shirts, Wen 1.97, fhw..,........
II Bow Tie*, 1.00; Then 22e, Now............................. 45
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second FI
60 Boys* Flannel Lined Jeans Were. 2.98, Then 1.44, Now ... 48
30 Boy*’ Bell*, Wen 140, Now................................ M
17 Boy*’ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Wen 249, Now.... 148
20 Giria’ 3-14 Cotton Dresses Wen 3.99, Now...... 2.44
19 Girl*’344Cotton DremesWanS.98,Now......... LIB
21 Ctrl** 7-14 Dramy Blooms Wen 2.99,Then 1.99,Now ...,. 1-22 23 Girls’ 344 Angel Top Blooms Wen 230, Now......1.88
IS Sobtceu Sweater*, Wen 7.98,Then4.44,New .... 248
6 Subteen Black Stretch Mack*, Wen 7.98, Then 4.88, Now • • 2j|
7 Girl*’ 1-6X Cotton DnuesWen2.99,,Now............. 1-88
7 Site* 24 Topper-Slack Sets Wen 4.99, Now........ 2J*
6 Boy*’ 3-6 Plaid Sport Coats Wen 6.99, Now.. 44B
3 Boy»f4-6X Wool Sport Coots Wen 10.98,New..... ..... 6.88
18 34 Long Sleeve Polo*. Were 1.98, Then 142, Now. M
36 24 Short Sleeve Polos Wen 98e, Now....•........ 44*,
9 Infants' Corduny Topper Sett, Wet* 4.98, Now......... 2.88
1 Curio Cabinet, Mahogany Color, Wa* 22.93, Now........ 1540
1 Coffee Buffet Set, Wa* 19.95, Now.......... 1542
2 Cevend Candy Ditto*. Wen 3.98, New » 244
• 1 Lamb Cookie Jar, Wa* 6.00, Now ............. 3JB
1 Ceramic Su*an, Cabbage Style, Wa* 6.44,Now348 1 Bn»*SeoneoSet,Wa*9.00,Now54B 1 Rom Tole Tray, Wa* 640, Now . .............. 888
3 Ceramic Serving Caasenlcs Won542,Now........... 344
1 Driftwood Ceramic Planter, Wa* 4.98,Now...... 342
Large Selection Blenko Handblown Glassware ....... 96 off
2 Voodetv.Magaxine Racks, Wen4.88, Now....,.V’.... 3.12
3 Table Lamps Wen 10.98, Then 7JB, Now...... 5.18
1 Table Lamp, Wa* 10.88,New.....
I Tele Lamp, Wa* 10.88, Now ...............
1 Tele Lamp. Wa* 12.88, Now. .................. ^
1 Boudoir Lamp, Was 3.88, Now.................... 14B
4 Boudoir Lamp Shades Were 88e, Now.......... , ......
1 Gooseneck Floor Lamp, Wa*1048, Now »,« :
8 FlooMthCeiling Pole Lomps Wen 848, Now548 1 Service for 12 Set Earthenware Dtunerware, Wa* 3448, Now 2342
cj'% 2 Set* Earthenware Dinnerwan, for 8, Wen 24.95, Now ... 12.44 t 1 Incomplete Bavarian China Set of 12, Was 868, Note...... 3448
1 Revere Stainless Camp Cookware Set, Was 2248, Now ...
1 Wooden Bread Box, Wa* 9.88, Now ........ 642
2 Large Plastic Wastebaskets Were 248, Now.......... G 146
5 Ecko Cooking Forks, Were 1.88, Now.......... 1.22
- 16 Pints Bonnie Brite Floor and THe Cleaner, Wen 59s Now. •
U QtV. Bonnie Brite Floor and Tile Cleaner, Were 98e, Now . .
4 Metal Shriv-It-AU Units Wen 7.99, Then S.99. Now..... 348 1 Drop Leaf Dinette Set, Wa* 69.95, Now y................
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floo
1 23” Used TV Consolette, Wa* 169.95, Now......... 7748
30 Inside Floor Mats, Were 3.98, Now.................. 2.44
5 36x60”Cotton BugsWer*698,Now................ 662
5 24x70" Cotton Runner Rugs Wen 698, Now.........<•* 342
I Ambassador 7-Tnnsister Radio, Wa* 2695, Now ,«•«•«.. 13.81
5 Pe*. Men’s V«l Pack Luggage, Wen 698, Now.......... 248
23 Childnn’* Folding Choirs, Were 148, Now ..,.••,.»««< 142
1 Children’s Table and Chair Set, Wa* 9.99, Now...... 646
6 Marx H.O. Electric Trains, Wen 2695, Then 1948, Now... 1342
1 Lhrge Champion Sled, Wa* 10.98, Now......... 742
2 Robot Commandos Were 1699, Now .............. 948
1 10” Red Tricycle, Wa* 12.98. Now.................... 8.44
4 Childnn’* Record Players, Were 1688, No* ........... 946
Group 45 R.P.M. Records, Wen 98c, Now■ ..........
1 Children’* Wooden Table, Wa* 698, Now ......-■ ••• 662
6 Pc*. Ambassador Ladies' Luggage, Wen 17.98-29.95, Now . 16 off
FABRICS, LINENS, ETC.-Fourth Flo
I Yd*. Print Corduroy, Wen 1.69,Now ..
7 Yds. Quilted Cotton Fabric, Wen 149, Now ....,..,,..
II Yd*. Siltteen Fabric, W ere 149, Then 56c, Now .........
5 Yds. Rayon and Acetate Flannel, Wen 1.99,Now 7 Yd*. Gingham Fabric, Wen 140, Now. •
9 Yds. Woven Plaid Fabric, Wen 1.39, Then 93a. Now ...,
I Yds. Flannelette Prints Wen 59e,Tben 37c, Now... ....
7 Yd*. Dacron Batiste Prints Wen 1.99, Then 142, Now...
I Yds. Nylon Chiffon, W.er6 79c, Now .......v
0 Yds Shirting Flannel, Wen O^c, Then 474, Now
8 Border Print Bath Towerls, Were 149, Now............. -l.lt
1 Border Print Hand Towels Wan 19c, Now ................
(7 Border Print Wash Cloths, Wen.39c, NowJ^
8 Fruit PMtem Oven Mitts, Wen 1.08, Now.,......
5 Fruit Pattern Aprons Wen 249, Now ......
9 Fruit Pattern Mixer Covers Wen l.lfi, Now.
6 Nylon Rugs 24" Rd. or Contour, Wen 3.99, Then 1.76, Now 4 Nylon Rugs, 24x42", Wen 5.99, Then 244, Now .. • *♦ .
3 Nylon Rags, 27x48”, Won 7.99, Then 3 34, Now ..... . • « •
7 Cotton Rugs, 27x48", Wen2.99,Then 87e. Now.*•••• •••
2 Cotton Rugs30x50", Wen 3.99, Then 147. Now 9 Cotton Rugs, 24x60”, Wen 3.99, then 1.76, Now.,,
6 24" Round Acrilan AeryWt Rugs Were 699, Now. * * •,»
1 34436/ Acrilan Acrylic Rip. Wafa 7,99. SA
3 27x48" Ai rilan Arrylie Rugs. Were 11.99, NoW. ,,.......
3 Acrilan Acrylic l.id Cswers Wer* 2.99, Now ..... •
7 Keynote Bedspread., Were8 88, New .1 0 Hobnail Bedspnad** Wen 13.98, Now ..
n'-'uw . ^ V 1_-_I. II Ota
J Heirhtom Bedspcead*. -Wen 1699, Now »
2 Contemporary Twin Bed spreads Were 1699, New . 6 Jacquard Design Bedspreads Wan 1249>
.8.9B
Voice of the People:
Internal Revenue Appreciated by
People Still Write on David. Lawrence
' Having read David Uwwct’l cohimn for iganr yoreg I- haws yet to Me anything but crittciam
Wants Beauty Shops to Set Wigs
Why don't aome of die beauty parlors modernize and set wigs? I know a number of women who wear them, but must go to Detroit to have them act.
|
‘Shall Stores Stay Open Continuouslyf
We wish to make a suggestion to the Sunday merchaadiaara who now offer lampshades, rags, clothing, etc.* seven days a week. They should not overlook the possibility of marketing goods on national holidays.
, X am hi complete disagreement, to David Lawrence's opinion that a “dictatorship complex” haa seized tba Kennedy administration.
I’m. pralid that the man wbf bands our govanmwpt has initiative t« a: step inch at thin Perhaps Mr. Lawrence thinks that a price IpcreaM Is jnslgiittlcant, but 1 believe it la a sizable amount' He mentions a rise in price of three-tenths of a cent per pound!. Tide mar sound like very Uttlq| hut it is also very iittie steal, j
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962 aaacso a. mzomuLD
Jomm a. abit,
iMntan ana Unitwm Dll
‘Ceremony’Outlawed for Disgraced Marines
The Marine officer who ordered the drumming-out ceremony for a dishonorably-discharged Corps member probably has a black mark on his record. Higher echelon brass condemned the move and outlawed further ceremonies of this nature.
Outcries have been raised that such ceremonies humiliate someone who already haa received his punishment — dishonorable discharge. ,
★ ★ ★
Training efforts and operational practices of the Marin* Corps are frequently under fire. In their attempts \o make this outfit an elite ccnw of professionals, officers sometimes haveoverstepped the bounds of good judgment. But we fail to put the drumming-out ceremony in this category of questionable taste or values.
★
It is designed^o impress those men who are not being discharged for had conduct, and we thiak it would be an effective device toward doing this.
So many punishments today are re moved from public notlnt that the deterrent effect intended is Wnplete-
ly missing.
British Papers Write of Common Market \
a good effect on the Six as evidence that we have no wish > to evade the political problems of'* membership. The differences among the Six are subtle and technical, and Britain’s view that the new political structure should be built on the foundations of the existing communities should be reassuring since it agrees with the majority view — and even lie Gaulle may be brought to accept it. The exercise of devising political institutions for the E.E.C. is important, though it ia of a long-term character.”
★ ★ ★
The Guardian (Liberal) refers to the meeting in Brussels between Ministers from the sixteen African countries at present associated with the Common Market and their counterparts -from the Six. The meeting proved inconclusive. The paper says it is impossible to estimate just how much the African Commonwealth countries may stand to lose economically if they do not seek association with Europe. Ghana agrees with Moscow in arguing that Europe's attempts to associate African countries with the Common Market is colonialism in a new form. Nigeria has the same suspicion, but she is increasingly coming round. Britain's negotiators in Brussels obviously believe that the African Commonwealth * countries stand to gain by joining with the sixteen in* negotiating an association agreement.
David Lawrence Says:
JFK Trying to ‘Pack’ Electorate
WASHINGTON - Just as President Franklin D. Roosevelt became impatient with the processes of the judiciary
Progress an the Common Market ii^ Europe continues to draw steady attention from European newspapers. The British Information Services comments currently oh the situation.
The Daily Herald (Labor) believes the Government might find It very difficult to get Britain'# entry into tho Common Market' through Parliament if it had to aeee^ a completed scheme which took no account of Britain’s views and needs.
The paper notes that negotiations in Brussels are bow approaching their erneial stage. They will be far more difficult if foreign policy and defenao issues are lurking unresolved. Britain's Minister, Mr. Heath, has tried to please both sides.
★ ★ ★ \
The Daily Herald points out that the French Government wants an European confederation which would combine Euratom with the European Coal and Steel Community and the Common Market. It would have a defense and foreign policy roughly agreed among,the members, though they would keep their full political sovereignty. The Belgians and toe Dutch want a closer form of federation, in which toe members would give up a good deal of their political sovereignty. Nevertheless they would remain far more closely linked with America through NATO.
The paper continues:
“The French, in their heart of hearts, do net believe in NATO. They want a Western Europe with its own deterrent, able to talk on more level terms. Mr. Heath does not want too NATO link weakened. The French want each nation to retain full political sovereignty. It is a complicated business.
★ ★ ★
The Scotsman (Independent» says it is assumed tost toe British Government are with President dx Gaulle in preferring a loose unioo to a federation; but toe paper notes that toe countries most eager to open the door to Britain are dissatisfied with Da Gaulle's idea of a union of governments and want to move to-ward political integration, and Mr. Heath, indicates that Britain is ready, if invited, to join with, the Six in working out a political arrangement. ★ it
The Scotsman declares:
“Britain's gesture should have.
The Man About Town
laws to permit him to' “pack” the Supreme Court, President Kennedy now has started an analogous controversy which will occupy the attention of the
person* with a sixth-grade education should not be required to take a literacy test as a qualification for voting.
He feels that completion of the sixth grade ‘|l sufficient without an examination.
With amazing frankness, the Attorney'General proclaims the rule of expediency and the doctrine which haa caused the overthrow of many an established government— the “end justifies the means.” He says in his formal statement:
“The question is net whether
Kennedy, further on in his statement, says:
“I believe legislation, to accomplish directly what can be unquestionably done through litigation, is plainly justified under the 14th and 15th Amendments.'* .
But is this really true?
Litigation can be instituted only when there is evidence of discrimination in denying the vote to any-* one eligible..
(Copyright 1M)
days. Think what a splendid full-page ad could be made, aa-nounctng that the stare would be “Opea AH Day Christinas!”
appreciate President Kennedy’s high regard for public welfare and I hope he is able to maintain this regard despite the proteats of ' those who do nothing but com-
rhe Reason For It
Senate for the next two weeks.
He wants to "pack” the elec-
Pontiac Merchants Show Unique Ways of Selling
By JOE HAA8 A survW through Pontine store shows some clever merchandising. Different llnei of goods that seemingly have no relation to each other ark often displayed together. But the buying public can rest assured that there's\whole-some meaning seeming madness, can get a lot of satisfac-j tlon by puzzling y o i head a little to dig ot the reason for some of'' the combinations. Por large store the boats are ty parlor, as it has been fc a man win buy a boat while milady.
torate by ignoring the rules laid down in the Constitution concerning voter qualifications.
If Kennedy has his way, a rubber-stamp Congress could at the behest of a President pass a law making children of 11 yean of age eligible to vote in Federal dec-
Dr, William Brady Says:
BeIVs Palsy Takes Patience
A policy of staying open around the clock could be made so that every hour could be utilised. Whenever it became neceaaary to take time off for eating or sleeping there would be the .restful thought that the wage-slaves were still on the job producing that sweetest of all sounds, the jingle of the cash register. All life could be nobly dedicated to the pursuit of money, money, money!
The Almanac
By United Pi Today Is Tuesday, April 34. the 414th day of the year with 351 to follow in 1962.
The mom is approaching its ted quarter.
The menteg stare are JupMer
M.W., E.M., E.P., K.C.
to Cure, but IPs Not * *
Praises Methods at Local School
Much has been said regarding
Hie Constitution, of course, specifically gives only the states the power and right to fix the qualifications of voters.
> Csngnss mere* ly the right to alter state regulations aa to the Atones, place*, sad manner" tf bolding the elec-
Bible: A book that in toe s homer gathers dost.
The quest for the oldest life insurant policy on a person still living in the Pontiac area gets more interesting. Latest is' on the life of
Mrs. Emma Wortman of 147 East Howard St., taken out by her parents when she was five years old, on June 3, tMO.
But Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, in a formal statement to a Senate subcommittee, declares he ‘is tired of the bother ot filing tew-auito end says, In effect, thet it's easier just to get a law peered to set voter qualifications than to go through file prescribed process of amending the Constitution to take this right away from the states. ENFOBGEMENT IS BMJE Now, it wiU be conceded that if then ia any discrimination in-any state because of race or color in preventing anyone from voting, certainly the Constitution invoked to secure equal
BeU's,palsy.is-ia annoying but not dl a temporary partly on one aide of the face due to injury or inflammation of the feci nerve, the 7th cranial nerve.
The nerve ?Ues all the des of the the frownim de, winking de, smiling de, whistling muscle, chewing muscle. Hence the mouth and the entire face droops on the affected side, giving a characteristic expression (or lack of it) which is often the first thing the victim or Us or her relative notices. There is generally no pain or only incidental pain.
aeemsto be irked wtga pm—B" cite what Dr. Brady says—as 1 believe I’d 'be if qur positions wars reversed.
Perhaps my admiration of these good doctors is inspired by the. fading that they have kept something which the rank and file of the profession today is losing or has lost—friendly personal contact with patients.
c oo«| pm*
hWitta ud hirgiens. not dlKue. iBSS.
(Copyright, lMt)
special activities jpom, etc. We were amazed at the projects students in an grade levels were undertaking.
If this school is an example of our system and methods, we are fortunate. The students have wonderfol facilities and instructors who are dedicated to their profession.
Mrs. T. A. !
I Mrs. M. C.
after being kdghtei af Bock Ingham Palace by Qeasn Eliza beth n.
In 1958, Moslem women voted for the Brat time, the occasion bring Karachi’s first municipal
A thought for the day: German
a vahw only whan It has something valuable as Ns object.”
, really Isn’t the e basic question is how titutkm shall be enforced.
Writing me from St. Petersburg, Fla, Ward Eagle
sends news that the St. Pete dty council has outlawed vicious eats.
I hate to admit it, but exposure to cold—a cold draft or cold s blowing on one side of the facets the only apparent cause of facial palsy in many cases. All right, all right, this has nothing to do with C R I, the common respiratory in-feettons that unteachables attribute to everyday “exposure.”
By DL GEOBOE W. CRANE Charles G., aged
There’s something quite unique in the announcement of garisage collector George Robinson
of Holly: “Satisfaction guaranteed or double your garbage back.’’
A letter never cornea from Elmer Lahring
of Grand Rapids, formerly of Pontiac, without raizing Pontiac for its delay in fluoridating our water. He says Grand Rapids people like it so well that when they go away on trips they take along enough drinking water In Jogs to supply them until they get back.
Again first to report garden progress is Peter Giaaeea
of Keego Harbor with his usual announcement that he had radishes with leaves “as big as a quarter.”
Verbal Orchids to-
llr. mad Mrs. Efwesd Simmons Of 314 Nortn Perry 8t.; 53rd anniversary.
Mrs. Charlotte Theobald Of 595 Lenox St.; 83rd birthday.
Nr. and Mrs. Hence L. BUbey of Lake Orion; 51st anniversary.
George Haddrill of Oxford; 88th birthday.'
Rev. add Mrs. Allen B. Hutchinson • of Qrtmtvine; golden wedding.
however
wae adopted la IS7S, It became illegal to pracktoe racial dtoortm-ination to toe voting process, but “It to ornssory today, 98 jeon later, to file iawarit after law.
comraaad a reality.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Obtain New Perspective on Home
Because we are afraid to do at neglect toe bm something for somebody else, we’ll •a be made Isle a put off eetting out shrubs or trees, » of rtmmm, and landscaping the grounde, etc. to like manner, we selfishly have cut
The late President F sued the same way.
He wanted the justices i Supreme Court to decide c way he wanted them decided, l he declared that he didn’t care tov tridly wait .till enough vacancies on the \**_ “*** bench occurred to give him the te^l **i opportunity to appoint new judges who would support Ida views.
The Attorney General says that
the
The Country Parson
What is it about that wins for them their patients?
“Maybe we cseM get fetes to 4* right tf we m jmf a BM
‘ My secretary and her family have such a doctor, and so da my daughter and her family—bath unpretentious geptrel practitioners, whom I haven’t met personally. Both doctors, 1 find, take the trouble to explain things and neither
SEVCT
XHS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AfrklL H. 1862
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Price of Parking/ Going Up at MSU
EAST LAN8ZNG ®- the price tf pertiing r— up at Michigan State UaiV«riSy7~ r*—
41 * . ♦
Faculty and staff members will be charged a $25 a yearparittag fee and students will pay $8 a year starting in September. At present, the faculty and staff park free and students are charged $2 a year.
Jack Bresiin, MSU secretary, said the money will be amd to jftaanrethecoflstt-ttcuoB of new parking ramps.
Great Helen Traubel Loves Her Life: Nightclub Singing
'^RnUS-IAnXLUL NEW YORK—Tlie great Helen Traubel resigned from the great Metropolitan Opera Company 1983.
Many of us have wondered Miss Traubel missel the opera
wrr tranfflanieF
Yea, yes—oh, surely I do/'jshr
admitted, in the lovely, lusty way} rigors of opera staging. For one thtac.-she.gnd her husband-man? ager—as buoyant as ri»~h&can affort to live on the water Southern California. She has taken Up. smoking — “It’s such fun; I link, wow, I’m a big shot now!” She roams the country and con-stantty meets new people (“and rid friends—I leave the end of this start rehearsals with Jimmy Durante for a four-week stay ta Las Vegas”).
And she loves every moment of
she has of' sad fact seem Joyous:
“Opera was a very large part of my career, and I’d be only fooling myself 'if I said I didn’t miss the 1 wonderful release you get from
much aa opera (particularly Wag- briny on (hat «tay» awd^ tamwfaig
you have the equipment to handle
predictable choice of those
he Cadillac car is the who choose without restriction.
“But,” said Miss Trouble, was one career and now I have another career, and I think Fm one of the rare artists who can stop a career and not talk about the past with nostagila.
“Why, I*ve prepared myself even for the time whea I have to stop staging — Heaven knows
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JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY
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think n have • happy ttarf when that day «emea }po. I think time tikes care at everything, It you have security within yourself . . . that Is the thing.1’
The magnificent Helen, whose voice (and ah, that laughter) has resounded through most world’s concert halls since her Met debut ta 1937, resigned from opera because she wanted to expand her | activities to include nightclub singing—and Rudolf Bing, Met, dints tor, didn’t want her to do ao. He implied that it was not dignified.
"So I informed him that I took my dignity wherever I went,’ recalled merrily, utterly without And we both went our successful and merry ways."
THE LATHI QUARTER Mias Traubel’s successful and merry way led most recently to * New York’s Jassy night club, the Latin Quarter (she closes there tonight). Let no opera snobs dick their tongues in sympathy or disapproval, however; as always, Miss Traubel turned a potentially rowdy audience to respectful silence.
“Audiences an all the same — and what is the difference, really, if you stag ta a concert hall or a nightclub?” she asked happily. When I was concertistag. I schooled myself to be ignorant of the acoustics ta various halls. Why should I be miserable? I carried my acoustics around ta my throat.
“♦When I was cmitortlrinf. ] clubs, I still had that Idea.’
“And what Is the difference between a recital andienee and a nightclub audience? Nothing. Yea took at them, asf they took at you, and there to respect. Do they keep qaiet? If I don’t have the quality to keep people quiet, la whatever kind of hull I’m ringing, I gave ao right to be there.”
But Miss Traubel’s life has changed since she gave 19 the
People are always saying. “Do you have to do so much? You must be exhausted.’’
“My husband suggested that maybe people really WANT m be tired, and I should act tired to make them happy.” There was an explosion of Troubrilan laughter. ’But 1 Just can’t fate it! I don’t think I can ever be tired as king doing what I want to do— and what I want to do is stag-”*
Grocer Is Prepared for Bill From Hospital
LARKSPUR, Calif. (UPI)-Fred Boracchia was ready when his wife entered Marta General Hospital to give birth.
“That,” said the admitting clerk, “will be $100 now apd $150 more C. O. D.” Boracchia, r« grocer, plunked down 100 silver dollars he said he had been putting aside from customers. He said he would have 150 more silver dollars when he took his baby daughter home.
More than two-thirds of all America’! fanners have dairy
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THE PONTIAC PKES3, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962
Glands 'Show' in Tests on Students
Boy, 9, Wins Bunny at Easier Egg Hunt
NEW YORK tun) - Scientific fans of the endocrine glands are cheered by a deancut demonstration of a 'chemical bridge between human emotion and prime chemical regulators of the physical human body.
glands and its symptoms are muscular wasting, obesity, salt and water retention, diabetes, high blood pressure and sldn eruptions. Unless the over-activity is stopped the outcome is death.
ACTH Is the pituitary sub-
keep It up to snuff.
But only when secreted in correct amounts which are extremely. tiny. When larger amounts are put into body chemistry on any regular Jiasis, there are a host of physical disturbances.
Moat of the Federal government’s functions still are In the old capital of Rio De Janeiro.
On Mondays and Fridays it’s hard to get a quorum to do business In the senate and chamber of deputies. Hie lawmakers and
That tiny is the normal amount of circulating ACTH. The measured adrenal substance eras hydrocortisone. It was roughly twice as high in the emotion-hit students as in their "controls."
**I like Brasilia. I like it mainly because of what it can signify for the future; I like it because of the new avenues it has opened I for the nation.
now familiar with vast sections of the interim* which few knew before. I
.......V- - =
ITS HER PLAYGROUND — Youngsters visiting the White Hoorn grounds for the annual Easter egg rolling yesterday look over Caroline Kennedy’s playground, from which visitors are
barred by a fence. The play area includes a jangle gym, swings, a play house, a slide, tree platform and a punching bag suspended from a tree limb.
New Capital, Brasilia, Being Built for Future
Marriage licenses
Jlmailf p, H*mmon, MS South Liu m Uni J.
Woodland. South Lyon
which celebrated its second anniversary Sunday ■till afauMng. It takas a bit of pioneering spirit to put roots down hat*.
Iha slty Is tasty daring dry apsis sad maddy la Iha raksy season. H Is sM pmdsnriaaalty
it of tbs ■ — hut
some critics say It lacks a soul.
About 70,000 live in the city proper and 110,000 on terms and hi satellite areas in a federal district The surge of population has brought a homing problem; thousands Uve in shacks..
The coat of living Is higher thaa la aay ether city la Bra-all, bat tea wagaa am generally higher last
The city is mainly supplied by truck from the industrial center of 8ao Paulo and agriculture of Minas Gerais state. Its milk and rice — a staple hi the
Historically, Brazilians have hugged the Atlantic Coast, The idea of moving the capital inland, to promote expansion of the interior, was discussed 140 years ago.
The move was approved in MM, bat lay dormant until President Joao Cafe Fflho ap-
Luk* Rond, Birmingham and Kay E. •otn*«, MW 8. Miller Way. BlrtiSibaa
Robert L. 'Larisa, tTTl JPWruta, Mg
The demonstration was medical students experiencing the emowm diet goer with an examination. This is accepted scientifically
up of anxiety to do wen and of jfear of doing poorly.
Bleed was taken ham than when they were llalelMil. Tfceee samples contained the pttaMary substance ACTH la amensla N to M times thorn which normally circulate In the blood. These
possible by (datively BOW chemical loBhalqaes.
Even this refined method was incapable of me a Hiring the ACTH in the blood of the —"W number of medical students who had not been subjected to the examination
canoe the pituitary is rehash* fes nfbch ACTH.
The scientists believed theirs was the first elesreut demonstration of the stimulating effect of emotion on the human pituitary-adrenal ‘■axis.’’
It is well known scientifically ist physical stress will have the effect — a surgical operation, for
Bill Mauldin Named Cartoonist of Year
NEW YORK « — The National Cartoonists Society
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*: * *
Electric poorer comet from generating stations nearly 300 miles away. The power tells frequently. Brasilia has one hospital and few
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Did you ever wonder about forest fires and why Smokey Bear trim to keep them down? SMOKEY mys that every forest fire costs too much. Just putting out last year's fires cost more than $100,000,000, and it came right out of your pocket What else did you lose?
You lost timber, millions of feet of it—timber that won’t be there when you want to build your new home or put up a summer cabin.
You lost birds, sniwixh, and fish, that add to much to your outings.
You lost priceless acenery, and recreation areas that are needed now more than ever.
Wont of all, you lost soil and water—the lifeblood of our land- Bum off the cover of a waterehed, and the sure remit is soil eswiae, and destructive runoff of water, flooding our towns, silting our reservoirs. Water—moat precious of all resources—wasted through care jetsams 1
There’s modi at stake. So, please, be grim careful with fire hi 1952!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL fel, 1962
NIKE
French Chief to Decide Salan’a Life, Death
:|20 Plead Innocent
De Gaulle Again Controls the
By P«L NEWSOM uri rscctgn MO— Analyst
It is a quirk ot history that President diaries da OaaUa la being oallad upon lor the aacaad time to pom upon a aanfenoo at s or dtafli tor a gnat French
Paria returned a verdict of death against Marshal Hanrt-PhBlppa Petain, hero of Verdun to World War I, .Nazi collaborationist in the Vichy French government of World War H. . "
Than, aa he must am la the man ef Cm. Baate Sahw, It Ml to Oe Oanlle l» make the
B til at 4:9 on the morning •f Ang. 15. IMS, that a jury In
captured a month nocent, realizing too late that his was riot the guiding hand of des-tiny$4ut rather Ms victim.
Gaulle’s first term as the fbht la wed OAS, Gen. Edmond Jou- Mmyif qt the blood of the premier of the French Fourth Re-—m——h " *
public.
He commuted die aged Petain' sentence to life imprisonment.
Petain lived with hie disgrace tor two years, finally dying at the age of 91 on his prison island of Yeu off the French Atlantic
i- baud, who again Oran.
Jou ha ad already
It . Was near the ' end of De
Business in Pontiac Area Continued food in March
The economic climate la the Pontiac area continued to look blight during March, with some figures reaching record proportions.
Local banks did mors business through customers’ checking accounts than In any previous month this year
parallel continues The parallel does not end with Petain.
Petain served the Vichy government as chief of state.
M was open Laval that the etoaf blame tog for the rrimes ■gainst Free Fraaee and be a— raerivad a death sentence. De Gaulle refused to Intervene and Laval died before a firing aguad at Fraanea Prison on Oct. 15, 1945.
* * *
The firing squad or the guillotine also awaits Sal an and his second in command in the eut-
flgures wore a good $10 million over March of last year.
Mora people rods bases In tbo city than ever before, electric and gas consumption won wall above last year’s nth and pasta! raeetpta showed a ever February flguraa.
Now construction suffered somewhat of a slump, but this Is dot partially to ths fact that February was much higher than normal in the number and amount of building permits Issued.
it it It
Figures Indicating business trends tot March worts reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., the pity water and inspection departments, the post office, Pontiac Transit Oorp. and North Central Airlines.
★ # 'it
JO to De GanUe tor review.
Salan, sentenced to death once In absentia, now will be tried again in person, with tee verdict a seemingly foregone conclusion. SPECIAL TBAGEDY There is special tragedy in the case of Salan.
Before he turned to the OAS ltd its assorted atrocities against Moslem and European alike, he was entitled to wear more decorations than any other officer in France.
Ho had served as De GaMle’s own emissary to Algeria and he had served Fraaee os a soldier at tense, m Africa sad to ite Dr Bast
This Is a part of the contradiction in the man. For the wanton ambush of unarmed
March 1962 Bank debits to customers’. accounts (exclusive Fib. 1949 March 1961
of public funds) .. .$994)10401 $83,791,763 $84£31,427
Postal receipts . $188,294 $137,847 $143361
Total bulldlnf permits—
Number . ........ 43 81 M
Amount $97,183 $334,143 $384,473
Mew dwellings—
Number t 14 S3
Amount' $5,500 $1014100 $140,800
Oas consumption
cu. ft. Eletcrical energy. (Con .742,211,980 806,817100 • 632348,000
emnere KWH) . 40,685,285 19,497,518 29,033,990 1
Water consumption
(call) .389,068,000 385,645,200 266,885.000
Bus patrons 88,508 74,14$ 72340
Air patrons* (outr
bound) 37 * * 10 ★ 36
Detroit Idlson Co. electrical consumption for February |
1942—18107AM KWH; fur January 1942-14,618,645 KWH; fori
February 1941—10,747,00d KWH; for January 1981—13,504.848 KWH.
Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) fop February 1962-48,104,593 KWH; for January 1993-64,539,401 KWH; for February 1941—48,041,820 KWH; for January lMl—49,352,189 KWH.
Frustration Room an Innovation at New Chicago Inn
CHICAGO (UPI) - A motel under construction will include "frustration room” where guests will be permitted to smash things, designer Harry Linsky said yesterday.
te aMs to ease ttetr tensions or peeves by hurt-lag seek things ms lamps sad son brick wall, Musky said. * This* 1st t tamp base Is safer teas dittktag martinis,’’ be mid. • ’
Tbs motel, called die Imperial Inn, is being constructed near the three-way cloverieaf connecting Chicago's Congress Expressway, the Northwest Expressway and the still-unfinished South Expressway.
Drive fe Aid Blind
Miniature white lapel canes will
Die dub also seeks discarded eye glasses to be shipped to distant countries.
Howard Altman, Independence! Township clerk and Jamgs Seeteru Mb, clerk of Waterford township] |are In charge of this program.
and Innocent civilians seem out character in the man who claimed to value above all his honor as a soldier.
it k . a Certainly, the reasons which led Salan to abandon a distinguished career to become a hunted figure of the underground had to be impelling ones.
But, as Ite tero image fades, and as the erics of M8alan to the gallows” begin to drawn out stents of "Algeria Fran
N. Y. Cartoonist, Wife Injured in Car-Truck Crash
CHESTER, Conn. (API—C. I Batchelor. 74, New York Daily News cartoonist, and his wife. Ai legte, were injured , Saturday when their sports car and a bakery truck collided Both were reported in good condition at Middlesex Memorial Hospital in Middletown.
Batchelor, of nearby Peep Riv-p. is famed for Ms cartoons oh highway Safety. The 1001st cartoon in his "inviting the Undertaker” aeries appeared in the Daily News today.
Mrs, Batchelor suffered fractures of the wrist and rib and s collapsed lung. Her husband had cut* of the fact and scalp.
Police identified the driver of the truck as Henry J. Marosz,
| Twenty men arrested Saturday] during s raid on an alleged gambling house at 14 Putnam. St.! pleaded innocent yesterday morn-1 'ins before Pantlac 'Municipal1 Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
! • AN ISmen charged wMh biter-j tag' ta a gambBng team will be ] tried Thursday. They were re I leased on s» tend each.
A May S trial date was set for! 'Walter Stafford, 45. described by' police as ths owner of the home! at'14 Putnam St Stafford, charged with aiding and abetting the operation of a gambling place, was released on personal bond.
Man Survival Jump Despite Chute Mishap
GOODWOOD, England (API-Tony MiUer hurtled 5,000 feet to earth Monday with a parachute that only partly opened. He te-caped with a dislocated shoulder.
His rigging lines crossed after a delayed-opening drop in the na-| tional sky diving championships. He hit the ground making about 80 feet a second, twice the normal1 landing speed.
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As Petain before him, he plead that he acted for the good of France.
This, and not the glory of the battlefield, is Satan’s moment of truth.
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Want to Drive to Mexico City?
New Toll Speedway Is 65 Miles Long; Old Rood Covers 84
PUEBLA, Mexico' W—The tourist driving between Mexico Chy and .this cblonial capital had hit r*vUr» this week: An old route featuring history, beauty and hairpin turns, or a new speedway. h * *
Puebla is Mexico's fourth city, For almost four centuries the highway to Mexico City has followed yirittfUy the route Worked out by Heman Cortes, the Span-h conqueror, it twists over mountains, some 12,000 feet high, with steep grades and 380 curves over an 84-mile
route.
with
! The new highway,
I curve*, is S5 mile* long. Von can drive 60-75 miles an hour on a divided highway, whining by more than ISO underpasses and overpasses.
Through tolls, expected to be « dollar or less, the government hopes to recover in 20 years the |16 million invested.
There is only one midway toll station, so tourists traveling out of Mexico City to see snow-capped | Popocatepetl volcano need not pay.
The speedway, already open, will be dedicated by President Adolfo Lopez Mateos May 5, when a 15-million fair opens at Puebla.
London Puts On Diet Campaign lor Pet Doggies
LONDON w—A British manufacturer is marketing a prepared reducing diet for overweight dogs.
The company also offers charts so that a tot dog's progress .toward i normal waistline cqn be checked.
The canned product Includes freak meat, liver, ground bones, vegetable liber,
Find 4 on Missing Boat
LORAIN, Ohio (to — A Coast Guard plane found four Plymouth, Ohio, men adrift in their boat on Lake Erie yesterday and reported the four, missing since Saturday, appeared in good condition. The amphibious plane landed at the scene and summoned a Coast Guard boat, which towed the boat to Lorain. The disabled boat was found nine miles north of Lorain.
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sr iteWu COAST GUAJU> NOMINEE — Senate confirmation to awaited on the selection by President Kennedy of Vice Adm. Edwin J_ Roland as commandant of the .Coast Guard. Roland has been vice commandant under Adm. Alfred c. Richmond, who to retiring.
That, in the view of many Japa- ELECTION IN JULY me leaders, sums up the trouble with this island nation today. They feel the economy really is rick, although outwardly buoyant with health.
Government people and economists use the popular term overheating" to cover what they consider an excess of production and growth. ■ 'j ' . lit
There Is nearly tall employment The standard of Hvtag la rtalag. Store* am loaded with
Theoretically, this doggy diet to available only through veterinary surgeons.
Dogs tend to be pampered in Britain. Many a pedigreed spaniel waddles along like a wounded hearthrug. British animal societies carry on an endless campaign against owners who feed crackers and candy to pets between meals.
Lafayette's Kinsman Succumbs in France
PARIS (B — Gen. Count Aide-bert Chambrun, 89, a descendant Marquis de Lafayette, died Sunday night at his Paris home.,
Gen. De Chambrun was married to Clara Longworthr sister of Nicholas Longworth, onetime speaker of. the U.S. House of> Representatives. His wife died in 1951.
As a descendant of Lafayette, Gen. De Chambrun. was an honorary citizen of the United States. He was born in Washington, where hfo father was legal councilor for foe French embassy for many y4ars.
During World War I, De Chambrun was a member of the staff of Gen. John J. Pershing and at toe end of the war he accompanied Pershing to the United States. He stayed to lecture at the Amy War College.
Too Much Boom
Japan Shorting Symptoms
A tails with a flat I'M 0 foMar * to shaipen toon one with a hollow
TOKYO W — Too much boom said his government should be
An important upper bouse election is scheduled for July, and the economic situation is certain to be a. key issue. *
The foreign exchange probleqi,
- though probably not understood by a great majority of the electorate, is particularly vexing to businessmen and economists.
Aiehiro Fujiyama, a potential Ikeda opponent although a mem-of The prime minister’s
the first time in four years this was lower than that of the ceding half yew.
. * .’A A
The cabinet in effect told Japanese industrialists' they will have less money to spend abroeld for the machinery they badly want. Foreign exchange allocated for machinery imports was the item most severely restricted.
i foreign
ever, and toe natton’i exchange reserves drop totally last year.
Japan’s foreign exchange reserves have dwindled as dollars were spent abroad for machines and tools needed for industrial pansion.
Everyone has wanted to get in on the ground floor of Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda’s span to double the Gross National Product between 1990 and 1970.
* * *
This scheme called for a yearly advance of 7.2 per cent. Last yew toe rate shot up to 11.6.
Prices on nearly everything went up, too. Even the fee for use of a public bath rose from 15 to 19 yep (4 to 514 cents). The consumer price index rose 4 per cent
in 1960, 5.3 per cent last year.
* * *
All this means political problems for Ikeda and his ruling* Liberal-Democratic party. At first the prime minister, considered the architect of Japan’s rapid economic growth, blamed-the public for the cost of living rise. This week, however, he changed his tune and
says there can be no optimism about the state of the
Japanese dollar reserves.------
“Production continues to rise. People are spending toe meek,” says Fujiyama, director of toe Economic Planning Agency.
Ikeda's cabinet last month approved a six-month foreign ex, change budget of $3.9 billion. For
at 100 loading Industrialists, asked if they had problem? raising money for investment Only four said the task was easy. Last yew, when the same question was arited of them, 96 answered in the affirmative.
to the question, “What is the future outlook of buskins*" 15 answered “will *irt)prove.’’ Last yew 40 responded with that answer. Fifteen thought business conditions would deteriorate, to MW only two .showed such pes*
Grace's Film Return Postponed Until 1963
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Grace Kelly’s return to the screen will be delayed until next yew, says producer Alfred Hitchcock.
Miss Kelly, who retired from films to' marry Prince Rainier of Monaco, was to have appeared in Hitchcock’s production of “Mara-' t" in Hollywood starting Aug. 1. ★ * *
Hitchcock, now filming “The Birds,” said Monday there would be enough time after comple-of that picture to allow adequate preparation for princess’ return.
Iranian Floods Kill 7
TEHRAN, Iran, to —’Authorities said yesterday seven to 10 persons died in recent floods south of Tehran. Property damage was estimated at nearly $10 million. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi requested aid be organized for flood victims.
Builds Tractor to Do Chores
Engineer at MSU Has Machine That Thinks for Farm Work
EAST LANSING (UPI) ’thinking tractor” ihay he just toe thing for the farmer of the future, just as mechanical brains are gaining in use in the urban business world.
Michigan State University agricultural engineer W. F. Buchele has developed a mechanism which is considered a first step toward t "thinking tractor.”
The chore tractor built by Bu-ehele la Jast a model of the real thlag but It Is rigged to drive, without a driver, through yard, load a silo and ahal
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Buchele says a full-scale working chore tractor could also be built to do this work without driver at toe wheel.
The “thinking tractor” would require only the initial work by the farmer.
The farmer would have ; system of i
eat a recording tape.
TTie revolutionary tractor would work on the principle of a tope recorder tost rewinds itself and can ‘play back” any part of the tape.
Buchele said once toe tape was cut, the farmer would insert the appropriate section into the tractor when he wanted a certain task performed. Hie tractor would ’read” toe tape and perform the job automatically.
Europeans Sticking to the Deal in Oran
ORAN, Algeria to—Europeans of Algeria's once thriving second dty have decided to bury their riches under the debris of disaster rather than surrender them to the Moslem majority in an independent Algeria.
No one hat- given • anj because there is no reason in the
News Analysis
tense mass hypnosis gripping Oran's 200,000 Europeans.
W^YT WHY*
You ask European men and women strolling under the palm trees why they are willing to court disaster rather than seek
pej.ee-
They answer with cold hateful stares: “Disaster arid Arab rule are the same to us.”
Each day seems to bring doom
Most of the Europeans admit that Algeria’s independence is inevitable and that Moslem rule will come sooner or later.
Sr ★ _ *■
But they continue to support the desperate, bloody resistance of toe Secret Army Organization. The terrorist organization’s new commander, ex-Gen. Paul Gardy, has vowed to fight until the end.
Oran is a dty outside French law and order. It is a dty bracing for final combat against the authority of France.
HELD FOUR ISLANDS For weeks in the so-called European Oran, French troops and police have held only four islands; The aid and new City Hall, the once-thriving Hotel Martinez and toe cable and telegraph office.
Elsewhere the law has been the jsscret army with its slogans, 'posted , and terrorist attacks. French army patrois seldom peoe-trated the heart of the dty..
Today French troops seized the ti top floon of three tall buildings dominating the dty and set up machine guns and mortars on the rooftops as the first, step hi a sweeping plan to break the secret army.
Reinforcements were heading for Oran to bolster the 10,006-man army garriaoh. But officers admitted their forces still were not sufficient for a massive move to end the secret army’s hold.
The Oran civil airport does not tanction. The secret army has banned all departures. Planes from France land at the military base. A military bus takes suit-toe gate of the base, guarded by half a dozen armored care. From there, each passenger is on his own.
* ★ *
Some are met by friends or families. Others hitch a ride to the dty through Moslem areas surrounded by barbed wire and I guarded by steel-helmet ed French I troops- Once in the heart of Gran, I there is no sign of troops or guns. 1 Police in white caps stroll, their holsters empty. Their arm! were
EMHKEEGO
"ONI TWO THREE" "BACHELOR in PARADISE"
• WEDNESDAY •
A Musical Holiday of Pun for Breryonel
“Here we are at home,” the Europeans say. But behind their grins are hidden worries. Eighty per cent of business has come to a halt The dty’s biggest has 22 customers for its 115 roams.
"We1 are going down,” the Europeans admit grimly, "but the Arabs are worse oft”
Only a fraction of the 40,000-man Moslem working force employed. No Moslem dares to enter the European quarters, where all persons with Arab features are immediately toot down.
Few Europeans believe the dty ever will recover.
‘We will go down, but Arabs will starve,” the Europeans
■*y-
PUMPS-PLUMBING and SEPTIG TANKS Watt Side Plumbing •PI 2-7209
ELEVEN
Claim Ike Had Misgivings A bout U2
drink, ytt dtlightful and
iOBLIMERE
rniASf,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1962
ni
Thousand? Celebrate Shakespeare's Birth
STRATFORD .ON - AVON, Eng-load or—Thouiand* from many pwtl of tho world gathered in Stratford yeatorday to celebrate the birth of William fihrimpMi*
The aaaual commemoration of Cto English poet’a birth ia 1564 brought bat hhga crowd* to watch a ceremony of unfurling the Saga of 105 nation* honoring
Soviet ambaaaador Alexander Sol-
The exact date of Shakespeare'* birth la not known, but in line with antUtuariana' theories the town riwwya celebrates it April 33.
Considering Building City HoN Underground
HARKER HEIGHTS, Tax. (UPI) — aty fathers are conridtring building the Marker Heights city hall underground, with enough shelter apace to accommodate part of die city’* 1,200 peraone, dr dr '* V The town near Ft Hood was recently incorporated and has no physical facilities yet..
before Fmcte Gary Powers crashed in Russia, then-Vrerident Eisenhower expressed misgivings about J0at such an event involving a U3 spy plane, Look magazine said today.
- DUAL devotion— T 0. Duckworth, jet mechanic at Miami Intematiooal Airport, has two laves — Jets and tin lizzie*. Here he cranks up hie 1921 Model-T Ford in preparation for drive home after day's work on sleek jets.
Another Clay Is Active Countering Red Tadics
Eisenhower expressed tho lean at the time he approved ^
U2 program in 1955, Look said. ThefQ Qq Newest article quoted friends of the Presi-j ^ t _ _
dent as saying Eisenhower told his! /VcrflOflCfl P(Xlk
jjhrteertAem ;-gT .‘ virgin j,
“If oae of these plaaes Is shot <UPI> — An uninhabited, 300-acre down, this Is going to be oa my chunk of volcanic ro0c off the head, m going to catch hell. bateend of St. Qclx soon may The world oil be la a me**."
Russia wouldn’t disclose it. Look quoted the advisers as having replied, because the Soviets wouMn’
'run the risk of being humiliated by the revelation that their skies had been tovated repeatedly."
NOT CONVINCED The magazine said "the President was not convinced. They
MY THO, South Viet Nam «*-Another Clay is an American adviser on countering Communist tactics—ithls one in South Viet Nam.
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He la U. CM. Frank B. Clay. His tether, Oea. Lucius D. CUy, was the in**1"1111 of the airlift that broke the Oonmaist blockade of Berila la 1MI aad President Kennedy's personal envoy to Barite after the Hods erected the wall dividing the German city.
The younger Clay is quietly confident tbe U.S.-supported South Viet Nam government is making headway against Communist guerrillas.
He ia chief UJS. adviser to Col. Huvnh Van CM), commander of South Viet Nam’s 7th Infantry Division and the 32nd Tactical Zone. The gone includes five of the country's critical provinces in the war against the Red Viet Cong rebels. ‘ON THE MOVr "The Vietnamese soldiers are i the move," said Clay. "You don't get spectacular results. }t you do It's an accident. But you keep the Viet Cong off balance. We’re definitely on the .attendee."
Clay emphasised major efforts are being made to train the local militia to form a first Uae of defense la the villages.
"When this self-defense training program is completed about a year—life will be a lot tougher here for the Viet Cong.'
Clay’s unit is based Just outside this village 45 mfles south of Saigon.
CoL Cao, the 35-year-old Vietnamese commander, la enthusiastic about the way things are going, He boasts he doesn't mind j if mom Communist guerrillas come Into his territory.
The more that come, the more we kill," be said. ‘Then the people lose confidence in the Viet Cbng.”
Expressed Fears in 1955
NEW YORK (API — five years a eoaversatiau wttk ito proas sec- caught?" But the CIA always re-.
retery James Hagerty, 1 said, aM*!
He told Hagerty he often asked the Central Intelligence Agency, "What happens if you’re
.plied, "It hasn’t happened yet" The Leak repart, The Secret
j Volcanic Island
The territory’s legislature has authorised transfer of the area-known as Buck Island — and about 560 acres of
gardens to the National Park Service. A proclamation by President Kennedy *• required to give the monument official status.
Buck Island, once a pirate rendezvous, now te^eeaotuaiy for would protest, be felt, became that thousands of pelicans aad frigate would be the only way to atop the birds. A few wild goats and deer
flights.’*
* * *
Nevertheless, Eisenhower approved the U2 flights.
Bat three years later — two yean before Powers' piano weat down tn Russia on May 1, iSCO—
misgivings about the project in
subsist on scant gran and shrubs, and hordes of green turtles crawl its beadies.
Of primary Importance, however, are the reef formations of the surrounding underwater area. They am described by John G. Leads, superintendent of the Virgin Islands National Park, as "a coral garden of unusual beauty and scientific interest."
Buses Help Students Get to Class on Time
GAINESVILLE, Fla. II* — A! campus bus system bee been started at the sprawling University of Florida to help students make their classes on time.
★ ft *
Students complained that dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses were so ter from classroom buildings it was impossible to get to class without being tardy.
Student government leaders Vt 19 the new campus bus system to provide express service for the first throe H*— changes each morning and the lunch break.
College gag, via the O.S.U. Sundial: “I hear the administration is trying to stop necking.” “Yeah? First thing you know, they’ll be trying to make tbe students stop, too.” . . With modern medicine
increasing our life expectancy, we’d better be careful about adding to the national debt. Instead of passing it on, we might have to pay it ourselves.” Earl Wilson.
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Private Label Brands Headache to Distillers
NEW YORK (UPI) - Private label liquor brands that generally aril from 10 per cent to 15 per cent under nationally distributed brands are causing headaches for major distillers.
Although then are no official figures, It Is reported these private brands currently account tor a quarter of tee tetri volume in New York and are increasing their ahare of the liquor market.
Now there’s a new PURE Firebird that helps cut the cost of running youf car in 4 important ways
Up to now you could only get the benefits of PURE’s exclusive Tri-tane additives in Firebird Super. Now there’s a new Firebird Gasoline with premium Tri-tane additives at the price of regular gasoline. Here’s how new PURE Firebird with Tri-tane additives can help you cut down on the cost of running your car.
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car from becoming an "oil burner.”
3, You save money on repairs because exdusive Tri-tane additives cut down on carburetor adjustments, "boil outs,” and ring jobs.
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■
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1WS2
This,.SpedaI W^ek Honors All Secretaries
dated
Courtesy, skiH and. efficiency are prerequisites o( her
She’s the secretary, who this week has been singled out for special recognition by the National Secretaries Association with the proclamation of April 23-28 as National Secretaries Week.
Competent and confident, the secretary maintains a Job that not so long ago was held exclusively by men. Women came to the fore in the profession with today's increased demands for accurate record keeping in the progressive areas of business, industry and education.
History reveals that male secretaries were at work in the ancient cultures of Egypt and Babylonia, keeping records for public officials, priests and merchants.
And in the Middle Ages secretaries achieved greater status as an advancing ctvtt-ization’s needs for their skills grew. They were known as confidential clerks. Origin of the term secretary, incidentally, is die Latin -secretarius (a confidant) and secretum
of the details as la practicable, thereby conserving my boss' Hwt#-” ■
Any 'secretary will, concur that assistance to her employer must go beyond mechanical skills and routine tasks—these are expendable in our highly competitive * society. She strives to maintain an office atmosphere of pleasant efficiency, building for her employer a reputation for service and dependability.. Thinking “Just one step” ahead of hcr bos* die is ever alert to his
Mrs. Virginia SommervUle of Rosedale Street, Sylvan Lake, who it employed by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools.
Here are a few of Pontiac's many skilled secretaries. Left, pausing at her typewriter to smile prettily for our photographer is Mrs. Kenneth R. Hoard, Lakeuxnd Drive, secretary for Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The
FmMm Praia PSalaa Sy M VaWararar*
Pontiac Press. At right is Hilda M. Brartd, Dwight Avenue, who works for E. M. Estes, a General Motors Corpor-ation vice president and head of Pontiac Motor Division.
‘^grMfs, Charles Stark of Carlos DHve, Waterford Township, (left) pulls records from the files of Pontiac State Bank where Hie' is secretary for Milo J. Cross, bank president. At right is
Mayor Philip E. Rowston has proclaimed Secretaries Week locally, with Wednesday set aside as Secretaries Day. The occasion will be marked by Pontioak Chapter, NBA, with a dinner at Fox and Hounds Inn honoring the Secretary of Oakland County.
The chapter’s secre-
Abby Keeps Her Point
Womens Section
hy Are You Suspicious?
What Are Your Memories?
As tools of the trade have changed—from stylus and day tablets to electric typewriters — secretaries’ responsibilities are more diversified now, office responsibilities depending on one’s training or specialised knowledge.
Mrs. Dobrynin Feels Young
1st Lady’at Red Embassy
By Abigail van buren DEAR ABBY: We had a discussion about the letter in your column from “Neighbor Lady’’ who noticed, while cleaning her Venetian blinds, that a high school couple stood out in front of her house for an hour looking into each other’s eyes, holding bands
bread. And no one eats pizza with a knife and fork. An Italian would no more think of eating pizza with a folk than a Mexican would think of eating pizza with a fork Thank you.
DIANE
For Abky’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to Abby, care at the Pontiac Press.
By SOY MILLER WASHINGTON W - The slender, smiling wife of the new Soviet ambassador makes no bones about the fact that she’s 40 — and happy about it
” “I don’t fed my 40 yean,” said Irina Nikolaenda Dobrynin, apple-cheeked and pretty. "I think it Is a good age for a woman. You can understand so much more than when you are younger. You think more deeply. Yea, It la much bet-’ ter.”
DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for four months. I*m 44 and my wife is 40. She infists on doing her housework in her nightgown. I think she ought to put on some clothes, especially to hang the laundry on the line. She says it la old-fashioned and I say 1 don’t cafe if it is. What la your opinion?
HOUSTON DEAR HOUSTON: I say she should put on a neat house-dress every morning. Slobbish-ness la “okMashioned” in modem living, too.
DEAR ABBY: Vjfhen a father diet, and the mother is not able to pay for the funeral, which of their children should pay tar the burial? Is it the duty of the sons or the daughters?
OEEP IN DOUBT DEAR DEEP: Each son and daughter should contribute according to his or her capabilities, for the deceased was the father of all of them.
Be Careful but Suggest Your Idea
she should tell that girl’s
mother be- ,
cause that’s RJWfc. toe way trou-
Me starts. ,B
And you gave HHwHI her one of abby your smart
aleck answers like, “You must have the cleanest Venetian blinds in town. Nesir go to work on your mind.”
Abby, I think you were wrong. You should have told her to tell the Kiri’s mother. That is the way trouble starts with those boy-crazy girls. Please retract your answer. ANOTHER NEIGHBOR LADY DEAR ANOTHER LADY: Sorry, but I can’t retract my answer. Just what did you do
' The Emily Post Institute
Q: I have two children and every year on their birthdays my sister-in-law sends each of them a birthday present. I think it is very nice of her to remember toe children, but the things she chooses are useless to them. You see, we live in the country and wear very simple things.
Her way of living is entirely different from ours and the clothes she sends the children are much too fancy for out here and, aa a result, they are packed away and never worn.
Would it be permissible to write and tell her this and ask that she send more practical things?
A: When you write to thank her for the present you might say, “The dress you sent Mary Is too beautiful for words, but it is really much too extrava-
She came to tola conclusion Monday night during an interview at a reception she and her 42-year-old husband, Ambassador Anatoli F. Dobrynin gave for a group of eight Russian professional women on a month’s tour of this country.
Although they’ve been in their Washington,post only five weeks, the Dobrynins have spent seven of the last 10 years in this country, first on his assignments in Washington and later when he was ao undersecretary of the United Na-
Mrs. Elwyn A. Olsen, North Marshall Street, handles many duties efficiently for her employer C. W. Werner, a General Motors vice president and general manager of the GM Truck and Coach Division. She's also found time for lessons in Italian.
DEAR ABBY: You are mistaken. Pizza is not pie. It is
Irina Dobrynin, wife of Russia's new ambassador to the United States and one of the newest arrivals in Washington diplomatic circles, appeared last evening at the Soviet Embassy in Washington wearing a conservative black short-sleeved dress, with, a single strand of pearls. The party was in honor of several Russian women visiting in the United States.
Winter vows ere planned 6y Regina Anns Jenkinson, daughter of the Thomas W. Jenkinsons of Clarence Street to
Electrician's Mate 2.C. Frederick W. McGuire, USN, son of
Mrs. Reginald Edwards * of North Perry Street and the late
FrankW.
McGuire.
EVERYDAY ENGLISH An everydsy kind of English is something she has learned in her years In this country.
“When I first came In 1968 I couldn’t understand a word although I bad studied It in Moscow,” she said.
Her only child, Elena, 14, wants to teach English, she said with mingled amusement and pride. The girl is now In school in Moscow, living with Mrs. Dobrynin’s widowed mother.
Personal News
Poised and attractive Roma Nephler of Cherokee Road, takes letters awaiting signatures to her employer A. C. Girard, president of Pontiac's Community National Bank.
The birth of a second son, Kurt Charles, April 16, la St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Koella (Mary Louise Turbush) of Mariner Drive, Drayton Plains.
Mrs. C. H. Turbush of Flint Is toe'baby's maternal grandmother and Mr. arid Mrs. Ted Koella of Sylvan Lake are his paternal grandparents.
Q: I do quite a lot of preserving and from time to time I give my friends and neighbors jars of vegetables or fruits which I have put up.
the Jars to me. I really need these Jars and can’t affofd to go out and buy new ones every yew. Would it be proper to ask them to please return the jars when they- have finished to* contents?
A: To make a very positive request such as, "WD1 you please remember to give these jars back to me, as I really need them,” would be entirely proper.
wife hold engineering degrees. They met as students at the Moscow Aviation institute.
“There were only a lew girts,” she recalled. "I waa always interested in mathematics and technical things.”', After graduating site worked in an aviation plant until Elena was born.
Her other interests include music, she said.
PLAYS PIANO "When I was six my mother began , to teach me music. I play the piano and sometimes I still love to sing.
REGINA ANNE JENKINSON
Q: When open saltcellars are used at table, is it proper to 4ake the salt from these with the fingers or should one of the table implements be used?
A: If it is an individual saltcellar intended for your use alone, you may use your fingers. But if it is to be shared
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yape, Deerfield, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Lou to Dennis MadiU, son of the Cletus Madills, Coseybum Drive, Drayton ’ Plains.
Both attend Adrian College. Summer vqfis -are planned..
Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Conger announce the engagement of their daughter Linde Sue to Nicholas !).
. Sekles, son of Mr. and Mr*. Socrates Vi Sekles of Ottawa Drive. LindHs fiance attended University of Michigan and Wayne State University.
ball, siding and skating.’’
As for fashion, she said, looking down at the chic Mack Utile nothing dress she was wear-fog, *T don’t go to any particu-
it, then you would have to use whatever unuaed implement you have at your place.
thing I like, I buy it I think every woman likes good
Q: When writing a tetter to my son and his wife, whose name shall I write first in the salutation?'When I write to my son and his wife, I begin my tetters “Dear Bill and Mary because it seems natural to do ao. My daughter-in-law thinks I am very rude to her by doing this and that I should mention her name first. Will you please tell me if there is any riding on this? vi A: She is very petty to be offended by this. R would, however, be more polite to begin yourtetters “Dear Mary and Bill and for her mother to jbegin her tetters “Dear Bill and/Mary.
Addresses GOP Club
Wagon Wheel*rs
Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy am tO 'Roll Up Carpet'
The Wtgoo Wheelers Square naal Republican Women’s pic- ^ Waterford will
nic at Avon Park to Rochester hold its next dance Friday at 1 the Waterford Community Cen-
Raymond L. King, Pontiac's delegate to the constitutional convention, waa gaeat speaker at the. Pontiac Republican Women's Chto meeting in the Adah Shelly Branch Library Monday.
Mr. King spoke briefly on toe several committees at work within con-con, and urged the pubUc to study issues and events gs they are presented in the press, .
LlftDA SuECONCER
MARY LOU YAPE
■ima-raxy
THS POlfTlAC raggS. TUESDAY, APRIL 8«, 1882
TffoSMegtoThlgTak
Donna Marie Canfield Weds William Lunsford
Methodist Women Meet for Luncheon
Musicians Unit Meets
TWenty-cne members
The group repeated the 23rd Psalm at the request qt lira. Beetle Slaybaugh, circle chairman. An. IH Williams led devotions, 'the next meeting will be an May 9 iiftead of the 18th, at the Dover Road home of Mrs. Williams.
Wif* fSm Babies, like every-one else, want to see the world. What better m-too for trying to creep? And those first attempts at creeping are adorably awkward, wonderful to behold. Some try it forward, others backward. Still others fancy crabwise creeping. No matter what style your baby select*, the important thing is that he's learning the 3 big Cs: Confidence, Co-ordination, Control. Happy new horizons.
tome watching £T\ time. Say, when r V you’re taking a t* w “breather* or do-fog tome sitdown . mAhJk chorea. When you HKmMS retura baby to his ptay pea, a favorite toy, a taack of GwbcrPlniJt Juke or a Teething lkcnit will
Jaycee Women Name Head in Waterford Twp.
Mra. Jack Cooper was elected president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary at the April meeting of the group held in the Ngncywood Court home at Mrs. Dave Pack-
League Arranging Citizenship Dinner
The executive board of the New Citizens’ League of Pontiac completed plana for the annual citizenship dinner at a recent meeting in the home of the Edmund M. Haddens at Cass Lake.
Following the 6:30 p.m. dinner Thursday in Pontiac Central High School cafeteria, Richard Fell will ■peak and show pictures of his two yearn in Okinawa. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist will sing.
On the aaquire side were Billy Harvey, best man for Ms nephew, and ushers, Edward Lewis and John Clymire.
After a dinner-reception in Fire Hall No. 3. Joslyn Road, the newlyweds left for San Francisco, Calif., where Pvt. Lunsford is stationed with the U. S. Army.
Tangerine carnations accented Mrs. Canfield's beige linen dress chosen for her daughter's wedding. The mother of the bridegroom, wearing lavender linen, wore white carnations at her shoulder.
gadabouts, awy darling one of them needs pro-Itein... tohdpde-
EMAHt ties. Tasty way to give baby extra i*i"tT protein: Oerber High Meat Din-
Men will be interested in reading Josephine Low-rum's column today — it’s just a reminder that mates often have been in the home all day and would appreciate an evening out occasionally.
baby’s food. Taka Oerber Oreahj Beans, for ax-1 ample. It took severs! yean of e
Smith-Jenkins Vows Told
Dr. Milton H Bank officiated at the marriage of LaVerne McDonald Jenkins of Lincoln Avenue to Edmond W. Smith Wednesday in Fellowship Hall of the Central Methodist Church, Highland Road.
The bride is the daughter at Frank McDonald, Knoxville, Tenn. and the late Mr*. McDonald. Parents of the bridegroom are the George A. Smiths, Haiti Park.
After touring the Pennsylvania Dutch country by way of Niagara Falls, the newlyweds will return to their home in Pontiac. The new Mrs. Smith is a teacher with the Waterford Township School System.
The Arthur Atkinson* of Birmingham wet* guests at the six
Hair Holders
(NEA) - If your hair won’t curl for the new styles, try using a stronger setting sohi-
on personal dieting problems.
Trophy winner for the week is Mru. Jdhn McGowan. Mrs. McGowen and Mrs. Robert Mc-Gowen won the contest run during the past six-week mart-
Club Members Hear Stories During Meeting
Batter Home and Garden Cfttb members gathered in file club rooms on Carp Lake Road to hear Mrs. Clifford Ketchuin, Detroit Story League president.
She told the stories “A Handful of Clay," "The Denominational Garden" and "The Silver Spoon.” Mn- Ketchum aim works with underprivi-
SPRING COAT
Pamper yourself with a
benefit sale at the Community Activities Building. Waterford, wifi help purchase one or more
Includes Cashmeres, Forstmann wools, solids, tweeds, pastels, darks and whites.
Paisley prints are news... colorful, cotton designs superbly tailored In prints of gold, olive or blue... contrasting smartly with the hew deep-toned slacks.
Regular $18 to $125
Informal Modeling and Refreshments
TOMORROW lto4p.m.
Short Sleeve
Dress Shi
10 to 9-
Tuetv Wad, Sol 10 to A
HURON at TELEGRAPH
HURON at TELEGRAPH
9—Tuts., Wed, Sat 10 to 6
Mon., Thun, Frl 11
Foundation Makes Plea for Cancer Pad Material
Wt MAKE IMS ASTONISHING RB Off— bacouae we know you wilt onioy this creomy .dressing on sol-ads, vegetables, sandwiches ... only 6 CALORICS PHt SMVMGbut full of rich goodness to make your meals a delightful taste treat.... IP YOU TRY IT-> YOWL BUYITI
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 94*1962
'But Mother Til Pie if I Don't Get to Go'1
L My RUTH MILLETT
It doesn’t take the mother of teen-age daughter long to get the hang of What her daughter actually means by her extravagant . NS*Ck. . ' . jjti.
"But mother, everybody la going" means, "everybody is busy teittng their mothers that ‘everybody is going.’ ”
, to * *
"It hate him,” voken about a boy who tor weeks has been monopolizing the family's sofa and teriffMne simply means, “we had a fight today bet, maybe,. he’ll call up tonight and everything will be all right”
"AO the girls are going to ge g certain this or a certain that' means two or three of her done friends decided they would buy radMuid-euch, IF they could eduvtoce their mothers of the necessity for the purchase.
*T1 dto If I dent get to ge. rg simply Be” means, *T want ' to ha abb to ga If something halier doesn’t come aloag.”
"Everybody says it was the best party this year" refers to any party the teen-ager didn’t get
Way m a mane your le noble, a
health, run up fuel
‘u’L____■
C0CDCJ7for
n/Awi
★ wmdirftl comfort
★ lowtr heat Mils
-f£fl
VUgitdsaa*^
GOODWILL
AUTOMATIC
HEATING
I W. Haiaa St. FI 8-04S4
Atom GOOD COFFEE
AT
BffiEB FOUNTAIN
IT W. Nam
to go to because mama bad some old-fashioned notion about a daughter staying at home once *
‘Be.
“You and dad never let me do anything” ia the typical reaction to being denied anything no matter how unimportant it is.
.! said I would and can’t break my promise. You’ve always told me not to break i promise.” This does not refer to doing the dishes or straightening her room, but to taring the car to pick up a friend or ‘ going to a movie. The here is to promise first and ask permission later, '
"You’re the nicest mother la the wsrti” simply mrsas you said "Yes” whea she thought you might say “Na.”
And, "yw have any means, you she had a possibly f "Yes” if i the book.
For some aage advice read Ruth MiUett’s booklet, "Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York li, N.Y.
Nursing Chapter Holds Its Annual Bazaar, Sale
held their amwal Easter bazaar and bake sale at Pontiac State Hospital Thursday, proceeds to be placed in the patients’ benefit fund.
la other, activities this month, the chapter heard a lecture on “Narcotic Investigation” by detective George Kerr at the Laa*
delegntes attended the PANA workshop at Meant Pleasant
Representatives torn the Pontiac State Hospital were: Mrs. Nellie Young, state president; Mrs. Ethel Psttibone, state cor-
A fair and guest speakers are highlights of this week’s local Parent-Teacher Association activities. ST. BENEDICTS St Benedict’s Ftm Time Fair is scheduled for Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the school on Lynn Street.
Sponsored by St. Gertrude’s Auxiliary of St. Benedict's Catholic > Church, general chairman of the event ia Mrs. Joseph Chircop and oochairman is Mrs. Paul Bodmig.
Larrison, Mrs. Guineth Merwin, Mrs. Helen Humphreys, Mrs. Georgia Meachum, Mrs. Eleanore Price, Ruth Moore and Mrs, Al-zinea Shntway.
The group also plans a variety show in May. The date will toe announced later.
Least Cream Creams Best
Among the festivity features will be make-up and jewelry displays, a millionaire room, fish pond, calico circus, bowling game, sweet shop, doll walk, write elephant, cake walk, treasure hunt, bake sale and pray rides. Food will be the church’s lower level again this year.
Assisting Mrs. Crircop and Mrs. Boehalg an Mrs. Robert O’Reilly, ‘
oa the market are a boon to beauty but should be used with common sense. Instead of troweling on a thick layer of cream.
PRIZE WINNINC
COTTAGE
CHEESE
; CRADE A MILK
well into the aria with the fingers. The part that doesn't get into he skfat Isn’t going to be of any benefit hut it will Impart a greasy look and it may even impede the normal functioning of the pores. Tissue oft Hie excess.
Before applying makeup be sure the aria is not only clean but dry. Apply a mild astringent such as good quality witch hazel. Dries quickly, makes ideal foundation.
SIZE
JAR
SALAD
DRESSING
ONLY
St. Benedict School students,.Marc Chircop, Pioneer Drive, and Paulette Bochnig, Golf Drive, might like to ride a ubicycle built for one" to the■ school Fun Time Fair Saturday, but were it not for Charles Curst of Tilden Ave-
nue's steady hand their transportation could foil. Sponsored by St. Gertrude's Auxiliary of St. Benedicts Catholic Church, the event is scheduled for 4 to 8 p. m.
PTAs List Week’s Events
also nationally for his progressive beliefs on the problems of youth, Judge Moore has served on the Child Welfare Michigan Congress, Parent and Teachers; a member of the Study Commission originating the "Michigan Visiting Teachers Act,” coauthor of the Michigan Juvenile Court Code and co-organizer of Hie Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic.
Also the YWCA board of <S
beaker, assistant; Mrs. Frank Harding, ftaaaelal chairman; and Mrs. Charles Cbr
Other committee members include Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Harold Hackett, Mrs. Grant Browning, Mrs. Edward Knoll, Mrs. Maz Keller. Mrs. John Rhoades, Mrs. Paid Deschaine, Mrs. Danis Montgomery, Mrs. Francis Albrecht «£hd Mrs. Debnar Ri«hto
Concluding the list are Mrs. William Schroeder, Mrs. Howard Rommell, Mrs. August Boucher, Mrs. Arthur Frechette, Mrs. Louis Zoch, Mrs. Maurice Finnegan, Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Mrs. James Coleman, Alex Morris. Mrs, Arthur Barnett, Mrs. Ted Vttastnsky, Mrs. Lionel Freiberg, and Mrs. F. James Bridge.
MARK TWAIN
The Honorable Arthur E. Moore, judge of the Probate and Juvenile courts of Oakland County, will be guest speaker at the Mark Twain PTA 7:80 p.m. Thursday.
Well-known in the county and
Garden Group Hears of Need to Time Planting
Pine Labe Brandi, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, met this month with Mrs. Larry Gelstein in her home on Pine Heights Drive, West Bloomfield Township.
Mrs. William Graff was cohost-
Ten members and their guests, Mrs. George W. Ham and Mrs. Erbest Fleming, were served dessert from a table centered with a huge write Easter bunny.
BaR of Ebmlagham
gave ops oa pruning, to Hob aad sprayiag In hto
rectors, the Family Service Association of Pontiac, Royal Oak Bay’s Club and Big Brothers of Oakland Ooaaty are among Ms many nativities.
Refreshments for the meeting vUl be served by the first grade mothers. The event Is open to the piddle.
BETHUNE
Bethune School's Psrent-TVacher Association will meet 2 p.m. Thursday with guest speaker Mrs. Doris Storer, reading consultant for the Pontiac Peddle Achools, presenting, 'How Parents Can Help Their Children in Reading ”
Martha rs from Mrs. Gene Shaeklett’s and Altoe Davie’ room will be hoeteoeeo for the affair.
Gloucester Stephens is the PTA president for the coming year. Assisting Mr. Stephens are Mrs. Elijah McDougal as vice president; Mrs. William Bard, mother vice president, Mrs. John Morton, teacher vipe president; Rubin Rice, father vice president and Mrs. Chester. Jones, treasurer.
Mrs. Stephens is secretary, Mrs. Sallie Fed, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Woods, historian; and Mrs. R. D. Winfield, Mrs. Her man Stephens, and Mrs. Neal Smith, delegates.
Mrs. Richard Fintze, horticulture chairman, gave a report on 86 excellent prints for this area.
* * *
The program for the Haven Hill onference, May 9-10, in the ighland Recreation Area, was road by the hostess.
« 0
The Pine Lake and Sylvan Manor branches will collaborate with a third branch in teacher’s scholarship.
A print sale Is plumed in May.
PAULI’S
SHOE STORE
35 N. Saginaw St Opea Friday
14.99
Pork Areas Discussed at Session
Mrs. William |* Lowrie, Birmingham, aril* chairman af natural anas, Woman’s National Farm and Garden A>* sociation, Inc., Michigan Qt-vtsrin was fsatmwd speaker at the crib’s April ms sting at the Sylvan Lake Branch to Oak-
r'of prmriviiR the se ares*, Mrs. Lowrie Bemad slides of Huron Rocks ani'Ftov cupine Mountain Paririj Isle Royal and the proponed Seep, log Bear National Park.
Of Michigaa’i unwell a Groat Labes shoreline, only five ape Included to pUDUc recreation areas. Mid. Lowrie aria showed pictnrea of mmi^ wildflower* to their native habitat.
Officers for the coming year are Mn. Raymond Dombrow-ski, president: Mrs. Wilks
Brewer, first vice president; Iris. Irving Menucd, second vlee president; tin. George Tozer, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Lynns, corns-ponding secretary; and Mrs. Wayne Smith, treasurer.
★ ' w ★
Hostesses for the aftemoo~ were Mbs. Raymond Heyse; Mrs. Hrory Green and Mra Samuel G. Warwick. Mrs. Wayne Smith presided at the fierier tea table. Guests included Mrs. Frank Weber, Romeo and Mrs. Clark Smith, Harrisville.
Elect Officers at Meeting of Beta Mu Chapter
At a meeting of the Beta Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Wednesday evening in a local beauty salon, officers were elected for the coining year.
It it to Mrs. Yarn Lovse is incoming president; Mrs. Joseph Swengroe, vice president; Mrs. Jade St. John, reconUng secretary; Mrs. Raymond W. Schruba, corresponding secretary and Gloria Ramiros,
KmmJ RID U*. till MIIB VHt
Bto—sfldd Hills, father of Sherry; J. W. Baidas, Birmingham, father af Patricia, aad Bethel B. Kelley, alas at Birmingham, whose daughter Is Patricia.
Mias Kelley is n student member of the committee which has planned the event on the Wellesley, M
tend the State convention May M at Notel Whittier, Detroit, will be Mia. Lawrence Hartman,
Mrs. Fred VoUrath, ways end means chairman, reported the purchase of a silver tea service for the chapter.
! Refreshments were served bp Mrs, Joseph Mendoza, welfare
Easter baskets for the Qiklaal County Children's Center are ready for dettvery. /
Wood Swells
(NEA) — To preserve the beauty of those bulky sweaters with wooden buttons, remove the buttons before you launder the sweater. Wooden buttons trod to swell when wet
Have You Tried This?
East Indian Curry Dish Is Hot and Spicy
By JANET ODELL
This week we are giving you a couple of foreign recipes that will be used to prepare food for the upcoming buffet sponsored by the Woman's International League for Peace v and freedom.
fids-first one comes from 'Mrs. Nathan Chalnick of Oak ftiric, co-chairman of the South Oakland County Branch of the League. She obtained it from the wife of a former American vice consul in Bombay, India.
(XHABA CHICKEN CURRY By Mra. Nathan Chalaick 1 package shredded coconut T cup boiling water 1 stewing chicken or large fryer, cut up 1 bay leaf
• H cup butter hr salad oil'
2 inches stick cinnamon, broken into bits 1 teaspoon cumin seed Salt to taste
milk by
Cook chicken with bayieaf in water to cover. When cool, remove meat from bones. Reserve stock and meat.
Melt butter in large heavy pot and saute anions and garlic until just go,den brown. Add cuny powder and simmer 3 minutes. Put remaining spices in cheesecloth bag and add. Simmer one minute.
1 tablespoon ground coriander
s tumeric
Welcome to the Show!
Extending a warm welcome to AU Saints Episcopal Church's 10th annual antique show and sale which opened today are Mrs. Robert Tricker of Dick Avenue (left), general chairman, and Mr*. Walter Wharton of Bedford Road, Bloomfigfd Township, new Episcopal Church Women president. The show runs through Thursday. .
College Happenings
Three men from this area plan to join their daughters for the 15th animal Sophomore Fathers’ Day at Wellesley College this weekend.
Brownies Observe 1st Year
Malkim School's Brownie Troop No. 68 observed its first anniversary at the school recently and presented six new members with Brownie pins.
Mrs. Norman DeHaven, retiring leader, presented the following girls with their new
Chapin, Sheryl Huttenbower, Robin Short, Carolyn Martin and Margaret ’IYammel.
Following the the girls enjoyed ments. The troop has 40 members and is sponsored by the Malkim Parent-Teacher Association. Eighteen of the mem-
for this first year.
Guiding the girts through the coming year will be Mrs. Howard Dow as leader. Her assistants are Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss and Mrs. Anthony Staler. Troop committee-women are Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. Jem Mielke and Mrs. Rudy Pfeiffer.
'Daughters' Plan Monday Event
Daughters of Isabella Circle 471 of Pontiac are oponaortng a "Showdown” Monday at the Knights at Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Prizes
I be used for the circle’s charitable activities and the public is invited.
Some 340 fathers are expected from 34 states and from Canada, Puerto Rico, Colombia, the Philippine Islands, England, France and Belgium.
. Friday, the visiting fathers will attend crimes and laboratory ses-' h their daughters. Saturday morning, lectures by faculty member* of the art, music, chemistry and political sefenoe departments, are planned.
Sophomore Fathers' Day will dost Saturday evening with the traditional dance at which members of the class of 1964 will be escorted by their best beau—their ‘ ithers.
, dr ■ to to
Recently elected treasurer of die Law Student .Wives’ Association at the University of Wisconsin was Mrs. G. Nelson Fizzard. The LSWA is associated with tile Student Bar Association.
Mr. Fizzard, son of the William Hazards of Lowell Street, will be a senior law student at the University. Mrs. Fizzard teaches in the Madison (Wia.) Public Schools. it it it
Elizabeth Kieffer, Denison University semor, plays first violin for orchestra then which recently performed Mozart’s "Mass In C Minor” in the university chapel to Granville, Ohio.
Mas Kieffer is the daughter of tiie George V. Kieflert, Bloomfield Hills.
Organ Society Sets Meeting
Hammond Organ Society’s final meeting of the season, and the last in their present location, ri set for May 1 hi. the Grinnell Auditorium on South Saginaw Street.
A special musical program will begin to 7 p-m. before the regular meeting. Guest*
participate during this time. The final gathering, commemorates 45 years of service.
When everybody agrees with you, it’s wise to start checking your facta. . . . You may not know When you’re well off — lot you can bet the Internal Revenue Bureau does. ... A good One; says the Tampa Tribune, to the
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TH* PONTIAC PRKSS, TUkSDAY. APRIL 34,
FIPTteEN
Con-Con Calm' After Court Order
LANSING The -U.S. * 8e
prome OBUIt’s order tedHag the Michigan Supreme Chart to took into the question of whether car-rent MPfortioament of the legista-ture'ririates the VMere tutfon caused no past commotion
tmMg delegates to the
Majority Republican* said didn't change their plane «be tote, Democrat!, Who hold only a third of the 144 oonventton eeati, said it -should. but they doubted it woqjd..
The 14 Republican Member* of toe committee on tagtotaRve organisation tentatively agreed td repommend to toe —vsatisa
ynder the proposed 110-member Houae apportionment, any county or group of counties containing seven-tenths of 1 per cent of the ■tote’i population wffli be entitled
distributed among the more populous counties on aa equal proportions baste..
SUBJECT TO REVIEW Tom Down*, a Detroit D*mo-crat and convention -vk», president, said toe UJ. court's ded-
based oa area, as well a
It aim tentatively was however, that tha Senate has* 40 members, instead of the cuptont 34, with heavily-populated v/faw* Oakland, Macomb and Geneses counttoe getting aa additional member
and Kent County keeping too two
JXJR8EY CITY, NJ. (UPI) - A New (Means
But after the 1970 census, the constitution would require that toe senators be divided among 40 districts in which population would be given tour torn* the weight altoted to area facton.
If tote system prevailed aew m the baste of toe IMS census, Wsyae (Detrait) County would
steed of toe seven it bees Oakland (Pontiac) County would
became a stockholder today and ended .oto year of unemployment by mporting to work a* a flOO-a-week handyman.
Lewis Boyd, his wife and eight children began a new life with the aid of New York City welfare groups and a one-way “relocation” bus trip north financed by the New Orleans White Citizens Council, a segregationist group.
Area Youth Wins Local Optimists Oratory Contest
A Waterford Township high school student talked his way to top honors last night in too Optimists Oratorical Contest to Pontiac.
Wesley Borya, if, of MR Lake Angelas Road, seen ever eight other students aad will represent | this area to tha state contest at | Flint Mey 1*.
Each contestant, representing a different Optimists Chib,,spoke on “The Creative Force of Optimism,”'
: 4 * *
1 Wesley, a sophomore at Our Lady of the .Lakes, represented the Lakeland-Waterford club.
Hudson Rlyar tarn Row York City. As soon as ho obtsteo his New Jersey driver’s license ho also win drive a truck.
Boyd received SO shares of stock -with a book value of |50—to the
Man, 60-Plus, Holds 2 Swimming Racords
CHICAGO tB — Frederick E. Berndt, who admits only to bring more than 00 years old, has corn-pitted a swimming record of short and tong duration.
w 4 4r
Over a period of 900 days, he swam 1,000 mils*. Starting aach weekday at 11 aJQ., ha breaet-troked two miles, cnmpioHty ■ minimum of ITS laps over a two or three-hoar period.
dr dr dr
Berndt came to Chicago from Vienna in 1988.
THIS COUPON IS
mm no
an the Purchase of a $3 SO lye Qlsssoo or Behind gar
3 I
§
|f
I
UJ §
CO
Chares W. Akers
Audiotone
of PONTIAC Ml M. Parry If. PONTIAC MICH WAN
R 5*7569 IPI
here four, Instead of Mi present
will ha subject to twvtew by the Supreme Court under the M (equal protection) Amendment.1
'Tha Senate to apportioned round, logical baste to tore people throughout the state eftee-
the UJ. court's order noted “not have any effect at all” on tl proposed reapportionment plan.
Romney Michigan's legislative apportton-' I ' meat as a violation of the 14th Amendment
coted And no parallel between the apportionment of Michigan's legislature and that of Tmnesaee'a.
It was on a Tennessee case that the UJ, court based Hi order for
a suit brought by AFL-CIO Pres-(' Gus Scholle challenging
•LACKED authority*
The Michigan court held 5-3 in 1100 that it lacked authority to
“Whan Mly to effect these (prepesed) appertkaments would give MMdgaa am ef toe
was a matter reserved to the people and legislature and pointing RMnney and other Republicans out current •PPPrttonment
y - • - ^ ■ was written tote the constitution
by a vote of tho people to 1353.
Niles aad Romney faith pointed
■ad doaOCi
■sthtsg to reapportion rs there had on their own of bringing
ordering a rehearing in SchoUe’a suit and said no indication had been given that the Supreme Court viewed Michigan’s legislature as malapparttoned.
4 4 4
nk it was a procedural action, since the (UJ.) Supreme Court now has decided that toe courts can enter the political ticket. Michigan's court had ruled they coted not;”
Ethiopian Prince Dies in Addis Ababa
ADDER ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) —Emperor Haile JiSfaie’s young-1, Prince Shale Selassie, 31, has died of a liver ailment plicated by pneumonia and’gae-trointesttaal hemorrhages.
■£, '* * *
Except for one medical bulletin two weeks ago, there has been no official announcement of the iprince’s Illness. When he failed [to attend tho funeral of his moth-Empress Menen, last Febco-ary it was teamed he was to.
. - 4-.j-.-4-" w
The prince leaves his wife, Princess Mahtssente, and one child.
■HWHNMHMNMB
Negro Finds Job; Boss Happy Also
dosed corporation as .part of the snpany's hiring policy. The stock wiU be paid fur out of paycheck deductions for the next 100 weeks. PLAITS FOR FAMILY The company is making arrangements for Boyd to move his family g quarters aboat a block from the plant In the interval they will continue to Uve in a mid-town Manhattan hotel as guests of tho Urban League of Greater New York.
Boyd look a Job i
French Troops Move in Oran
Occupy Key Points as First Part of Schama to Crack Sacrat Army
"W# am tolly prepared to taka cam 4f him and ghra him all tha he needs," Brudner said. “We other people to his
Hie 0ns waa incorporated Feb. 3 to develop medical electronic devices to aid to the "diagnosis and treatment of medical and social welfare problems to tocmase hap-
ORAN, Algeria iff - French troops today occupied key points to the insurgent Europena quarter of Oran as the tint step of a sweeping plan to break the Secret Army Orgainltation (OAS).
Steel - helmeted infantrymen moved at dawn ipto three tall buildings dominating toe city where 300,000 European settlers live under toe spell of the secret army’s illegal rule.
Turk Extremists Slay Publishers in Cyprus Feud
end a Turidsh-language weekly newspaper Monday night. The two had aanouced they were about ta publish names of two Turkish extremists who planted bombs in
were set up on toe reoftepe ef
Authorities said the mom the first part of the ptan of Gen. Ralph Katz, the French army commander in Oran, to plant Ida troops throughout the dty and counter the secret army's hold on
French forces also hold two administration buildings, a hotel and the cable office to Oran.
BAN PRIVATE CABS French authorities also banned private car traffic on the highway linking the rebellious dty with the airport of La Bento, S miles away. Only vehicles weighing more than two tons wiU be allowed.
The army announced that three units of tot local Moslem farce re-establish order ware formed' to the Oran area.
Eaeh salt to about a men streag aad Is commanded by a French officer. Nona sf toe units was la toe dty Merit.
Early this morntag, secret army .Had motor oil on approaches to tha new pm-oo administrative overlooking the dty ia an effort to impede official traffic.
4 dr 1 Only a handful of loyal officials work to too building because authorities fear It may b* the target of more aseret army attacks.
mi
Gee. Rais* garrison of a 000 men.
However, officers said toe re-nfor cements ware being need as far ta OB oat unite within id by the departure of draftees who had
Laotian Rebels Launch Attack
Lqrga-Scala Battle Going On Noar Capital of NorfHwast Provinca
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)—Fow-rite Communist rebel forces battled Royal Laotian army troops near the northwestern provincial capital of Nan Tha with both skied’ suffering heavy losses, it was reported today.
“Boyl was v tar after,” eaid Dr. Harvey J.
ef toe beard ef dtneten. looks vary good, very happ seems to be a grade A,
The Laotian Defense Ministry lid the Reds launched “a new latte-scale action" against the dty on Saturday and at least 1,000 troops from each side were still engaged to toe fiercest fighting near Nam Tha to file past 00 days. Heavy casualties were reputed by both ridoe.
me said it was too early t* determine whether toe enesny sms attempting to enptare Nam lha or merely raoccapy the territory which tt bed let sUp to the Royal Laotian army dering too poet tore months ef reiaflre quiet.
The sources confirmed that Viet Mtoh or proConummist Pi Leo rebels had driven Royal Lao-troops away from moat mile-high hill Jati southeast of Nam Tha.
CAPTURED OFFICER The Laotian government claimed
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Gun-
Ayhan Hikmet, 33, was slain by gunmen who invaded Ms bedroom and kilted him to front of bte wife. The body of Ahmet Mouzafer Gur-kan, 30, was found to his car outride bis home.
4 4 4
Their paper, Jumhuriyet, is tbs only lUrkUhteaguage paper that appooes the lending Turkish Cypriot party.
ally has produced captured North Vietnamese enlisted men to bade up charges of massive Viet Mtoh Intervention bora. But it
Loaders of the Turkish eoa
ity burned the bombings of the mosques on Greek extremists who still want tha independent island united with Grascs. But the Greek Cypriot interior minister said polios Investigation indicated the bombs ware planted by Turideh fanatics trying to Incite dashes between Greek and TVridah Cypri-
Sukarno Colls OH Visit to Britain
LONDON m — President Sukarno of Indonesia has canceled ■ state visit to Britain because of tension over Dutcb-brid West New Guinea, tha Foreign Office aa-
Sukarno was do* next month.
A Foreign Office spokesman said the government regrets Sukarno oan’t come and hopes hs can nteka the visit at some future date.
/ 4 4
Sukarno is locked ia a dispute with the Netherlands oven the future of West New Guinea, which a as part of Indonesia, Hs threatened again U days ago to go to war with tha Dutch if they tod not hand ever the territory.
$
Pontiac’s No. 1 Mon9* Store
... CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALDES in TOWN...
mdcinsonSs
OPEN Man. and Fri. ’til 9 F.M.
SAGINAW AT ,
LAWRENCE
OPEN Thun, end Fri. Mil 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM WE PAY THE PARKING «JT2 W. MAPLE
PARIS (UPI)—President Charles de Gaulle may decide today wheth.
ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, who rebelled against his program for an independent Moslem-ruled Algeria, will Uve or die.
De Gaulle scheduled a meeting with the high magisterial council ip his Elytee palace to consider the death sentence imposed on Jouhaud by a special high tribunal.
De Gaulle, as president of France, te chairman of the council.
was aaMag toe li wearied “toft aa toe HeM” Boday teUewtog a battle to Ote NWep River valley te eeatm Law.
The communique said 10 others
A government communique said the enemy fores* attacked at dawn Saturday under 0 mm artillery fire.
Tha attack was preceded
by toaiply stepped-
up parachute supply drops by Rut-aircraft, sources sakl
De Gaulle to Rule on RebeVs Death
Station 16 Cover Income Tax Vote by Legislature
For the first time in fafoMBy, according to WXY1 radio, a Hro broadcast at a Mate Legislature voting ireiton wifi be heard at 0 p.m. today,
4 4 4 v 1
The session is scheduted to de dda on a atato Income tax.
4' -4. 4'
If the voting to bogged down toe station wifi continue its coverage throughout the right with highlights cutttog away tram local programing. The Initial five program will last at least aa hoar, according to State Manager John Gilbert.
said Jouhaud would be executed on the guillotine rather than a flr-
By law, final prieve Is to (he bands sf the president ri (he republic. By tradition, he tehee the advtoe ef toe U lnae Judicial council.
The council must make an unqualified recommendation for or against carrying out the death aen-tence handed down by the tribunal against Jouhaud, a tender to the abortive ’‘generate’ revolt” in Algiers test year and the former No. 2 man to the terrorist Secret Army Organization (GAS).
4.4 4
Jouhaud and eof-Gen. Raoul Satan fled into toe hills after the collapse of the "generals' revolt" to organize and lead theOAS. Both were condemned to death in absentia fay military courts last year.
chief of OAS operations to tho Oran ana, was captured in the western Algerian port dty early this month. He was brought to Paris to stand trial on 11 counts, most of them for crimes against toe security of the date.
The court convicted him and sentenced him to death in a brief trial which ended Aiail 13.
Freach observers said that If Da Garile refries to intervene, execution ef toe sentence Is not expected te be carried out before toe mid-May trial of Salsa, tha No. l
from the French army In 1956. 4 4 4
t a spokesman lor the ministry of justice said last week that if Jouhaud was not given a reprieve, he WmAd be given the "benefit" a soldier's death before a firing squad.
4 4 4
Satan, now held to Sante Prison to Paris pending hie trial before a apse ill military tribunal, is charged on four counts, two of which cany a mandatory death penalty.
The interrogation of Satan by a investigating magistrate was expected to begin Thursday. Some source* expected that Jouhaud and Baton will bo brought face-to-face during the interrogation by investigating magistrate Gay Ooacoi.
fared la Algiers tori Friday.
French legal sources originally tearing off the
To Fete Employers in Pupil Co-Op Plan
Employers of 50 Pontiac public school students engaged to a cooperative school work progn will be honored 6:30 p.m. May at Devon Gables “ “ “ according to the dinator of b Ralph Rotsel.
4
The occasion is tbe lltti annual banquet given by tbe Pontiac Chapter of the Cooperative Education Club of Michigan. Speaker will be Richard C. Fell, director of Pontiac public schools voce-tional education, who will talk on his experiences ta international education on the island of Okinawa.
The students are eeniors at Fon-j ttac Central and Pontiac Northern
a dozen specie* roam Africa south of the Sahara. They an voracious foragers, de-
U. S. Defcnsa Mission in London fair Talks
JORDON (AP) - A 10-man UJ. defense million arrived today to hold talks with British officials.
Assistant Secretary of Defense John Rabat told newsmen they would discuss “technical matters of mutual interest,” would Inspect installations In Scotland and would leave tote Thursday.
Serving Lunch - Dinners— Banquets ...
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Tuesday rim Saturday In the flriR-Ch* Ream — *P. M. te2A.M — lies# Seder, lady Mansfield end meay ethers
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Group of Floor Sample
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Elegant solid cherry tables in beautiful fruitwood finish! Truly French Provincial at its finest. Choice of commode, coffee, wodra end end tobies.
won. to $79.50 chofc* $3950 ioch ■ •
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was $119 /
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Lady's Wing Chair
Rust wri goW plaid oarer, pleated *M. was $69.95
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24 WEST^ HURON STREET
VhE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1M2
SIXTEEN
Credit Corp. Chief Dies
BALTIMORE (AP) - Chartea Terry CTosagfleld, 56, board chair.
L»rte6t Memlterahip in Red China
from the friendly man with the better brand
munist party were not given. The Federal Bores'll of investigation has estimated the U.S. party's membership at 10,000.
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Cuba's party membership was estimated at 27,000 bat the report said the number of person in Cuba now calling themselves Communists may exceed 100,000.
The npsrt said that among the United States' allies In Western Europe, the Communist party is biggest in Italy and France.
It estimated French Communist party membership at 250,000. AND IN ITALY!
In Italy, the report said, the party has supporters in almost every social class and every geographic area. Hie dedication of its cadres, many of which were formed in 20 yean of underground and exile opposition to the Fascist regime, is one of the man sources Of party strength, the report said.
Britain’s Communist party was pegged at 28,000 to 29.500 and is considered insignificant as a national political party.
# ' "A ♦
| In Africa, tite report said, Communist movement# of some significance exist in Morocco, Tunisia, Sudan, Madagascar and tie Republic of South Africa, but tie emergence of full-fledged Cbm-
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The party’s relatively large membership in Indonesia rests basically on its legitimacy and respectability attributable to President Sukarno's public endorsement of tie party as • genuine participant in the political process and in tip nationalist movement, the report said.
In a breakdown by countries, the report had this to aay about the Soviet Union:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, APRIL 94, 1M3
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN
Survey to Launch Bid for Urban Renewal Aid
mm&stLMl 221 '
NEWS OF THE AREA :
Want to Present Results to U. S. Govt.; Hearing Held on Budget Plans
ROCHESTER — The vilitge council hem last night took it* Aral ■tap toward asking tht federal gov* ernmeutfor urban renewal funds for the East Third Stmt area between Mo rallraod tracks.
Noncouncil Members Appointed to Civic Center Commission
Holly Voters Decide Tax Hike Tomorrow
, SOUTHFIELD — Appointments were made ben last night of all
of the recently created Chdc Canter Development Advisory Commission.
HOLLY — A one mill tax Increase and the continuation of six other mills for operations will be decided tomorrow'by voters in the Holly School District.
Village planning consultant VHi-can-Leman & Associates, fat, was instructed to prepare a survey and a planning application to be presented to the federal government' at a coat not to exceed 9LOQO.
Thp 17-member study group,
Whbm Includes Jhe mayor and die seven-man Cdy Council, was organized to aid in development of a proposed {7-million civic center.
{ lag tax boast.
I Two or three village residents asked budget questions of the Village Council and City Manager Paul York, but did not pose any objections during the half-hour hearing.
I * A *
I The federal urban renewal program had been recommended for the E. Third Street area by Vlli-can-Leman and tha Avon-Rochet-ter Planning Commission.
Another bond vote is expected to be scheduled by the school board for the fall,
The one additional mill being ■ought would provide funds to pay the salaries of new teachers needed to meet increasing enrollments, according to school officials. WOULD CUT WAIT And unless the extension of the current millage is approved it will be necessary to reduce the teaching staff by tt. they say. The mill-
Costello of Sites Lexington Parkway.
Others named were Jack Anderson of 319 Tamarack St.; Gus Undy of 24175 Lee Baker St.; William L. McCracken of 26890 Meadowlark St.; and R. A. Fay of 23550 Rougemount St.
TO ACT BY MAY I
Councilman John J. Hollywood was the only one who did not name his appointee. He said he would make his choice by May 5.
RECEIVE MARKER — Mr. and Mrs. John B. Auten, right, of Groveland Township, accept a sign to be placed on their 130-acre farm at 525 Brandt Road, designating that it baa been hi the family for at least a century. Presenting the marker in behalf of the Michigan Historical Society and the
Detroit Edison Co. is Clare Chapin, manager of the utility's branch office for the Lake Orion Oxford arm. The marker is the 53rd presented in Oakland County. Auten's farm was established in 1X» by his great-grandfather Liberty Irish.
3 Flint Men Mute as Arraigned on Robbery Charge
Three Flint men charged with the $71 armed robbery of an Independence Township service fetation last week stood mute yesterday at their circuit court arraign-
1 Preparation of plana and an application does not commit tha city to participation in the federal UR program, however, York said,
TO MOW BUDGET
The proposed budget, with its recommendation for a tax increase from 17 to 18.5 mills, will be available for public examination at vil-lage offices until May 14, according to York. He presented the budget proposal at the council'^, April 9 meeting.
♦ ♦ ♦
Final adoption of a budget will take place at the council’s May 14 meetlM. If adopted aa presented, the budget’s tax increase will be the fit* tax hike in Rochester since 1946.
The dvic center would be built on a 166-acre site at 10%-MUe and Evergreen roads.
The development would be constructed in five-year stages over a 20-year period.
The first will include a city hall and a portion of the recreation building and a park. Goat of y Ma- this phase of the project has been W0Uld estimated at 11.5 million.
To Compensate Troy for Station
Highway Dept. Offer Accepted by City for Property Near X-Way
For Utica, Townships
SUE POTTER
‘ A June 9 wedding is planned by Sue Potter and Donald W. Pounds ' announce the bride-elect’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Potter of 5616 Loveland Road, West Bloomfield Township. The prospective bridegroom is tito bob et Mira. Cora Grace Pounds of 6990 Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, and the late Edward
UTICA—The townships of Shelby and Sterling and tbs City of Utica should plan and grow together through establishment of a metropolitan district, but Should not merge into a giant city at the
Architects for the development ere Pirscher and Jafiet of Fern-
Such a plan "provides for a consolidated acquisition and operation of the major capital needs of thf community, Which should result in tax savings," said the committee’s report.
REJECTS PROPOSAL Tbs committee turned thumbs down on the proposal to incorporate the three governmental units into one huge city because real*
TROY - Thfe city’s spat with th * S t a t e Highway Department over a fire station came to an official end at last night’s City Commission meeting.
Walled Lake Hen InviteDefroit Minister
An offer of $39,500 for the city's Fire Station No. 1 on Rochester Road near the site of the state’s projected Chrysler Expressway interchange with Stephenson highway and Rochester Road waa accepted by the city.
Originally tha State Highway
WALLED LAKE — Dr. Robert H. Bodine, minister of Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, will be the speaker Thujjtday at a special program of the Men’s Chib -of ' Walled Lake Methodist Church.
Rochester Elks Choose Ruler,
C. A. Bartlebaugh
ROCHESTER—Clyde A. Bartlebaugh baa been installed as Exalted Ruler of the yearold Rochester Elks Lodge No. 2225, taking over from Jack Martin, the lodge’s first exalted ruler.
Engineering Students Honored at U. of M.
The idea of a metropolitan district emerged from a number of
Retired Persons Unit Sets Potluck Dinner
Chapter Seven of (he American Association of Retired Persons will hold a potluck winter picnic at 11 ajn. tomorrow in toe Pontiac Union Hall, 386 E- Keimett Road.
Members are requested to bring their own table service and one dish to be passed.
make room for the expressway.
But an exit ramp waa to end in front of the fire station and the dty protested it couldn't operate a fire' department properly under such a circumstance.
The state finally relented and agreed to pay for the fire station and its property.
A city study is under way to determine a site for a new fire station.
Garik* Feltman, of YpaUanti. received the fop award, dfotin-guished scholar, for maintaining a Straight "A" average throughout his student career at Michigan.
DEARBORN (ft - Eight area young people have been awarded 1963 Ford Motor Q>. Fund scholarships to attend colleges or universities of -their choice in the United States.
The ana winners were among 48 in the state and 71 in the nation, all sons and daughters of Ford employes.
All ti»e winners were notified of their selections by telegram from Benson Ford, fund president. A nine-member board of educators chose the winners from among approximately 1,000 applicants.
i Other officers recently installed wen Alfred A. Wade, esteemed leading knight; Lee N, McCotter, esteemed loyal knight; William H. Parker Jr.,, esteemed lecturing knight: R. B. Width, inner guard; William Twydell, tiler; Edward J. Chitdcl, chaplain.
Also installed were Richard W. Stranahan, esquire; George Martin, secretary; William Potere, treasurer; Bob Warren, five-year trustee; and Leon, Robertson, three-year trustee.
Child Welfare Worker to Addre$s PTSA Unit
D. W. Ralph, child welfare worker at Oakland County Juvenile Court, will speak on Juvrihile protection at Thursday's meeting of the Avondale High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association.
Rolph also will show films at the 8 p. m. meeting to be held In the high school cafeteria. Installation of officers also is on the agenda.*
Clarkston — Judith Joralee Webb, Clarkston High School; parent, Victor Duyane Fife, Wixom assembly plant.
Farmington — Jill Carol Sling-eriand, Farmnigton Senior High School; parqpt, Jack Carlton SUngerl&nd, Rawaonville plant.
Romeo — Michael John Stenvig, Romeo High School; parent, John Stenvig, Sterling plant.
Incorporation into a huge dty, the report said, should be put off until residents can afford the tax burden.
The recommendation for a metropolitan district parallels a recent proposal by Shelby Township Supervisor Lorin E. Evans for three metropolitan authorities to develop and control major public
Focfotv to You Prices
pare*, Wilke Samuel Maid, Dearie rs (damping plant.
Birmingham — Mary Joaephine Dumon, Marian High School; parent, Harvey Joseph Dumon, tractor division general office, Birmingham; Key Marie Heikldnen, Ernest W. Seahoim High School; parent, E. O. Heikkinen, research and engineering center, Dearborn.
Berkley — Peter Bruer Prange, Lutheran High School West; parent, Vernon Alvato Prange, tractor cttvfokn general office, Bir-
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1 SAULT 8TE. MARIE -(UPD -' Ship traffic in the Whitefiah Bay [ana of Lake Superior picked up ' headway today as the icebreaker
AWNINGS
6*9H
Woman Voter*' League Names 3 Area Officers
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN* SHIP — Three new officers have been etoofad to the We* Bloomfield League of Women Voters. They are Mrs. William Evans,
Triple aetfon, up to 70 United Inches O.S.M. Reg. Price 114.95
Mrs. Edwin. Northway, recording secretary.
Other LWV officers are Mrs. Male Schneider, president; Mrs. Jade Ensroth, fir* vice preside*:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL. *4, 1962
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Today^ Status Seeker Stocks Up on His Pills
■5 HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK <AP)—The medicine ca&Dat has become the hope chest of^eiviUsatMn.
A mao is no longer judged much by the company he keeps aa by the number pills, potions lotions b » stocks -in his bath-i storehouse health a a di beauty.
There »u. a time when a bathroom was a place where you went to take a bath.
Today a bathroom combination clinic, drugstore and beauty parlor.
The desire to take medicine’ said wise Sir William Osier “i perhaps the greatest feature which distinguishes man from animals.’'
A COMPULSIVE PASSION Medicine used to be merely the candy .tit the middle-aged and the elderly. Now it has become compulsive passion with us and t all seem to be in the grip kind of pharmaceutical voodoo-ism.
LANSING (It — Gov. Swainson was caught in the middle today ..
battle over a bill tp contpel most retail stores to dose iturday or Sunday.
of8-1
FAY-BARKER
HARDWARE
79 S. SAGfNAW WILL CLOSE TONIGHT UNTIL
APIIL 28
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We no longer take medicine merely to cure what ails us. Wi can’t wait that long anymore. We swallow all kinds of medicines now to forestall all kinds of AM real or imaginary that might even possibly afflict us. We com our insides with medicine as if ere an interior protective blanket.
* * *
Many a man now alive can remember when the family medicine cabinet contained only some iodflne and castor oil for the children gome aspirin for Dad and Mom and some baking soda and laxative tablets for the old folks.
One wonders how they all aged to Bve so long and feel so well amid auch bleak medical medical pauperhood. Not even single wonder drag in the end
The governor said hundreds of letters supporting or opposing the ban have poured into the executive “ since the legislature completed passage of the bill April 17.
"Psapla have strong leeflaga
year."
Swainson will decide whether permit the ban without Ms sig:
bUi reaches his aesx. a suit is being proofread and checked.for
NEED TWO CABINETS Today the two-bathroom hotou is a necessity not because the average family requires two bathtubs—but because it simply has to have two medicine cabinets in which to stack an the boxes and bottles containing new miracle knengea and ointments for every-‘dng from athlete’s foot to soma.
As a matter of fact practically every part of the modern home has become oomethlng of a disas You’ll find medicines from the kitchen refrigerator to] the drawer in the bedside table, dimes they even get absent-" swept under the living
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Individuality also has become an outstanding feature. There was a time when everybody with the same symptoms could gulp down the same medicine and hope for the bast.
Now the medicine has to be tailored to suit your own personality. Your neighbor may thrive on plain purple pill, whereas tp do you any good at an you may have to take the stuff in an orange-colored emuiaion, or have it thrust into your left elbow by needle just at twilight on Wednesdays.
MUST PLAY GAME You violate this hierarchy at your own peril. The medicine can teU if you try to cheat It won’t wharf for
do you any good unless you play
the game according to the doctor's rales.
old days of the frontier, people gladly gwchanged boats remedies. Not any more. We've became medical misers. A man may lend you money,
i*t let mm borrow his medicine, hoards it sternly to himself. Why should you enjoy a miracle dwt at Ms expense?
, * /,* *
Rpt' the teal miracle
times is this—why, with all tjhis medicine taking, doesn’t every man get more fun out of life than his grandfather did? i ♦ fP *
A fellow now who wakes up fat the morning feeling good has an almost irresistible impulse to rudb into thp^bathroom and swallow a tranquiiizing pill. We atf so used to charing health that | we actually gain it we suspect something tf wrong with ,us.
Swainson Eyes Sunday-Sale Bill
Merchants Lobby Both Pro and Con for Signing or Vetoing
Fair Organizor Expires
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)—Helen M. Bennett, 89, who orgaised the Women’a World’s Fair in Chi-the lata- 1920s and was in charge of the Social Science Building at the Chicago World's Fair in 1983, di<*d Sunday. JQu Bennett, who wax born in Washington, lows, was the sister of the Hi. Rev. Granville Gaylord Bennett, .retired bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island.
Seven representatives of retail groups met with the governor for mote than an hour yesterday urged him to sign the bill.
The measure gives stores the alternative of closing on Saturday or Stfrday. Food stores with less than 4,000 square feet of floor space open to the public or employing
be exempt.
ie would b
The ban aba. would not apply
In addition, a county board of iperviaoh, with a two-thirds favorable vote, could remove all or part of the forbidden items from the list set forth in the MU.
Charles E. Boyd, consultant for tha Detroit Retail Merchants Association, estimated tha ban would affect about 10 per cent of the retail store employes in the De-area and three or four per
"The great -majority of those employed in retail sales are not In favor of Sunday selling," said James H. Wineman, former president of the association.
Many stares, however, feel they must stay open to meet competition, ha said. And the trend toward seven-day-a-week operations IgMrmrigfo Albert B. Perlin, attorney for the L. Hudson Co. Department Store, said merchants opposed to Sunday sales agreed that a state law b the only way to make a Sunday cloring law effective.
Argentina expects to spend S3.-
two or three ships.
KITCHENS
PRICED
to nr your
BUDGET
Court Enters Pta lor Pontiac Mm
by the court yesterday for s.Pb-wc man charged u and ’ entering April f at Law’! Market, 900 Ettrimosr Blvd.
Junes W. White. 3S,
East Blvd., stead mute arralgumeut befero'Circuit
mormon DIES — George Q. Morris, 0, a member of tin Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Latter-Day Saints, died yesterday of a stroke. He became an apoatle in 104 at tha age of 0.
The deodar, a species of coniferous evergreen free hilled to the cedar, yields a light-red wood that in prised for cabinet work. It grows in the Himalayas and in
White/ driving away from the market,*1 was arrested by police answering a burglar alarm.
.... * /* * .
Inride the market, police said they found Nor C. Gamble, 23, 221 Rockwell St- who te awaiting circuit court trial. -
* * *
White te free on 31,000 bond
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THE PONTIAC PHESS. TUESDAY. APRIL U. 1»U
Pitcher Jay
PITTSBURGH« T
Hook of the New York Meta may never get a ticker tape parade up Broadway, bat he's a big hero to New .Yorker*. ------
Hook pitched the Mete to their first victory In history Monday night, snapping a nine game losing streak by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-1. The victory also halted the Pirates' winning streak at 10 games and prevented them from setting a new major league record for consecutive games won from the start of a season.
FIVK HITTKR
Hook, a young right-hander grabbed in the National League player draft from Cincinnati, gave up five hits and walked one. Meanwhile, his mates backed him with a 14-hit barrage against three Pirate hurtert.
Pierce Hurls Distance for Second NL Victory In Giants' Uniform
On came the Pirates’ 42-y* r-otd rookie, Diomedtn Olivo. Hi was greeted by Hook’s sharp sin e to right, sawing two more run The Mete added two more 1 that inning, another in the sixti and two more In the eighth — In chad in by a triple by Bobby Gena midi — to ice the decision.
open book. Wrtten and lone stayed In hi.
tils time and why not—he wee shooting for baseball's night as Manager stengei eur-moet coveted record. veyed the resuite theMets first
l x. x nine games in the National League
■' w i . I —all loaaea - and offered his
Now the same people who were rooting for Maris to opinion before sending Ms cast of break the home run record we booing him everywhere hand-me<»owna out to maet the hie goes. The bottle throwing treatment he received to Tf^Tr|1a ^ ^ ^
Detroit certainly should not be condoned, but his sud- the Mets, their first in National den drop in popularity was brought on by himself. Lf**u* WMwy and foe Wfoa At Kansas City, Maris still would be Just another £b ST^mTwC**! name in the lineup. He can thank hie lucky stars for the Brooklyn Dodgem and New York Yankees and for Mickey Mantle behind him who was Giants transferred their aUgiance worth at taut 15 of those homer, m m record. A cUuue vtcUry
in that $65,000 contract ought to be to shine Mantle’s no. i for foe Mets went to Jay shoes every day chiring the season. »«*. * fc-yearom right-hander
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX ^T!“an^tt HT’SJS
A PERSONAL OPINION: The new addition to the by checking foe PlndeTmt five Pontiac YMCA is ready to get gbing but there’s some- ^ 7u!uke!!fio PittVghl thing missing in the plans. There’s a need for a couple .. ... ’ X
Expact Son Francisco
for Pfiiladalpltia 5
NEW YORK (AP) — This could be the day San Ftanciaco gets al franchise in foe National Basket* ball Association. The long-rum*,
of Cash, “HeVunazing. He hasn’t been swinging hard, frankly I don’t know where he gets the power.” OOidWIO OFT CbMvito has been off to a slow ■tut this Season and the Tigers need ail the help they can get unfit the Rock finds Ms eye.
But foe AeMHea’ heel of foe
They would like to have pitcher Bill Monbouquette but general Manager Rick Ferrell apparently thinks the Red Sox want too much in return.
Dick McAuliffe was slated to start at short' today with Chico Fernandez consigned to a bench role. \- ’* <
DETROIT (UPI) — Don Mosai will be looking for Ms second win of the Season against one loas tonight when he takes to the mound at Tiger Stadium against the Kansas City Athletics.
Art Ditmar (0-1) will be on the MB tor the Athletics. ^
The Tigers return borne after a three-game home swing that aaw them drop two and win one to the Boston Red Sox.
Tbs trip eoald have been even
pitching and the Lot Angeles Dodgem whipped Milwaukee 5-2. Philadelphia and Houston were rained out. Chicago and 9t. Louis were idle. The American League had a day off.
Felix Mantilla opened the big game for the Mets with a single and the New Yorkers never let up unfit Pittsburgh’s Roberto de-
Houk Says He’s ‘Not Worried*
fa an effort to shore up the front line, the Tigers had a trade session with foe Red Sox over the weekend but it was unproductive.
gtos by Dick Schofield and Dick Groat and Bob Skinner's ground ! OUt
t Pierce, SS-yesMdd left-hander I acquired in a trade with Chicago's WMte Sox, went the distance for Ms second triumph tor the Giants, . striking out seven Reds and al-I lowing no walks. Harvey Kueirn -• key single
NEW YORK W — If New Yorit Yankee Manager Ralph Houk is worried about Roger Maris’ anemic .132 batting average, he's putting up s brave front.
“Rog has been hitting the bell all right,” said Houk today before the Yanks scheduled game with the Chicago White Sox. “The only trouble Is that everything he hits goes directly st the fielders.
Umpiring Clinics Announced by Ci
was 3-for-4, getting _ .
In both foe first and second innings as the Giants scored once in each. The runs came across on two miacuea by catcher Hank Folks, Kuenn scoring on a passed boll and Jim Davenport on a wild pickoff throw.
Joe Moeller, a IP-year-old righthander, won for the Dodgem, holding the Braves to nine hits while going the route tor Ma first major
LEXINGTON, Ky. <AP) - “I don’t care if we finish 40 lengths behind. We're going In the Kentucky Derby if that fifly ain't got a leg broke.”
So vows Ike Bailey, owner of file filly, Addie B., who, until today, had never been on a regular
Nichols Wing Houston Playoff
Has he been tense at the plate? “Definitely not, he answered. '1 fed more comfortable at the plate than 1 did last year. I’m hitting the ball good, but they’re just not dropping In. I can’t understand it” •
SLOW STARTER Maris Is a notoriously slaw ■tarter. At the same stage last year after nine games, he was hitting .148 with nary a home run.
Yank pitcher Bud Daley, who has played with Maris on four different clubs, said he reman-
Big Jump inJPGA Earnings
■ league victory. He has lost one,
■ Home runs by John Roaeboro, a two-run shot, and Willie Davis, a
HOUSTON m ~ Bobby Nichols took a flying leap from 18th to
seen a starting gate.
“She may not be better than the rest of foe (Derby) field, but she's just as good as any of thein. And when they write out those checks after file race, one of them , is gonna be mine,” he said.
Nicklaus, In foe money In aft 13 tournaments he has entered, moved from 18th to seventh place in the money standings with $24,-673.96. Sikes made the mod spectacular jump — from 54th to 26th with $7,096J6. His best finish before foe Classic was an eighth (dace at Pensacola.
COURTESY HAS ITS PUCE IN GOLF
Titan Thinclads j Slated to Run in Drake Relays*
DEB MOINES. Iowa (UPI) * Rice, the University of Detfo and Prairie View AIM were EaS er delayed aatrfes in the drai relays today, adding five fh| {vent men to this weekend’s traj and field carnival
MONDAY’* RESULTS
US (turn KhmduM . - .___
TODAYS OAKES
cirvtUnri (Tutor #-D at Lot Aa«tlM 'Chine* *•*». ntaht
Cbiesas (Btuhirdt 1-1, It New Tort (Terry hi .
Mlnn-not* iKrmUek S-It *t R»ltlmor« (PmPM* 14WJHSW . ' „
KAMMvttf Amir •*!) st Drtntt
iMossi.M). Bight ...
WimhlMton (MsrtHi S-ll St BoitM (Cisco 14)
WEDNESDAY S SCHEDULE Wanhiactm At Barton * X
Clilc4(0 St Rev TWk Kum Cilr st Detroit
Nichols defeated Dan Sikea, a 39-year-old unknown from Jacksonville, Fla., and. Jack Nicklaus, foe 1961 National Amateur champion. Sikes and Nichols tied at 71 on the 18 hole playoff with Nicklaus five strokes behind.
’’He looked ao bad in foil first month, that they were ready la send Mm hack to Reading in the Eastern League, where he had played In 1965. But someone in the
Clevdand fed *'
„ organization insisted that he stay at ' Indianapolis' a while longer.
“The guy knew what Roger was capable of fielng' and be wpa so
Milwaukee Outfielder Suffers Second Attack
MILWAUKEE (AP) — The 1
n Sikes, a law grad from the Uat-Jversity of Florida, calmly made > a birdie. .
Whan’Itnhhad putting Out, don't delay in walking off t pssn. Paw things am nor* irritating to following ■yen ikon to hove a foum*s stay on the grean after ’ •thing, wswming fee hole end perhaps even walking > soon card. TW» can and should bo dona lotar. had when you reach the nest tot, be ready when It1*
1‘WKNTY
THE PONTIAC 'PIf&MS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, mt
Sports Calendar
W-rs T25fT
Brlxhtoa •! Ho*«U H'-lawsr B»y • vi Chlpptw# V»tt*j
i PontiM Central
MUST"*-
Record Entry in Press Golf Tourney
Green, Whiting Amateur Qualifiers
... PINEHURST, N.C. tf> — Tw
W»rt ffiij«fcfd%<)»5rthTai» #t mi-'Michigan golfers have qualified liar today's match play in the North and South Amateur Gplf
Tournament.
Dick Whiting. Lathrup Village. , — 'yesterday scored a 3636-74, and
SSsm .TrS.rborn Peter Green of Franklin, fired a
39-37—76 to beat the 79 cut off
Pontlie Central
farmer quarter-finalists also raiaaed the cut.
Fifth aine naea la the field of 114 sewed 7S or better to quality Iw the 44 places an today’s
New-New-New
NORTH HILL LANES
Coming Soon to
Rochester
Gardner of Etatt Fella. N.J , 1919 National Amateur rut Wares had nine* of 34-36 and Gardner 353$ over the 36-36 course measuring 7,000 yards.
A stiff breese. that heightened as tiie day wore on. helped keep scores up. Ware’s score marked only the fifth time in 14 year* that the medalist failed to break
Prep Linksmen on 20 Teams to Vie May 28
Kottoring and Fomdalo Now Schools Competing in Annual Meet -
Cobby Ware, soft-spoken, year-old seminarian from Augusta, Ga., shot a two-under-par 70 i , to win the medal yesterday. The
IF01®- , ( only other par breaker was Bob
deha Shu beck, of Grease j Pointe. had a M-41—70 tad tied with seven ether getters tor the final five match plal spots. Shu-beck aad the others will parti- | cipate la a playoff round betas* , match play starts. - J
Michigan golfers eliminated were Birmingham's Tom Draper, j George Linkiater of Berkley,I jGlenn Johnson, Grosse Die. Dave Macharg of Dearborn and Randy
Ahem of Detroit. Herb Durham, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Official | The driver’s teat win consist ai medalist two years ago and three Opening day ceremonies take plaot four 25-mile performances
Saturday at Indianapolis Speedway speeds of 130, 135. 130 and 135 allowing two full weeks of prac-1 miles an hour spread over two
Practice Ceremonies at '500' on Saturday
By BOX CORNWELL Competition will be stifter than ever before this year hi the 11th annual Pontiac PreaaPrep Invitational golf tournament.
| This was assured when the 1962 Arid was boosted from IS to I teams, the largest in the mast’s "story.
Waterford Ksttertag aad Pera-peawlde ■aland-
NCAA Council Slated to HIgr Olympic Report
NEW ORLEANS^* - The executive-committee and council- of . Nitional Collegiate Athletic Association wrfl] hold ito regular spring meetings here beginning Wednesday.
Fofipwing a’ session Wednesday of the executive committee, srhieh handles financial sod administrative affairs tor the 583-member group, the 16-man policy-directing council will hold fis 3-day meat-lag. - *■
The special committee on AAU-Olympic relations will present progress reporta on estabtitiunent of new federations to represent U S. in basketball, gymnastics and track and field.
.......♦____* .. * _____
The council, which has power to take dtedpUnary action between convention! af the association, also will receive a report from the NCAA committee on Infractions.
tice time prior to the start of qualification trials May 12th.
♦ * A
Official ceremonies take place at -11;09 o’clock after which rookie drivers who have met all of the USAC requirements, will be permitted to start the 100-mlle “ex-Immediately after the cere-.
more days. Last year five of the 10 rookies who passed the teat during the early part of May earned starting positions along with three other first yekr drivers who had been approved the previous year but had failed to get into the 1980 event.
This is the list of entries as of H>e closing date a week ago.
The 11th edition of this popular and expanding event la scheduled Monday, . May 38, at Pontiac Country Club.
dr A
Adhering to tradition, the Press tourney Mows closely on the Ihceia of the state prep golf meet, which is Mated Saturday, May 36.
Fourteen Gass A high schools, four Class B entries and two Class C. teams comprise this year’s entry list. .
■era to the entry breakdown
Class A - '
*4 Woitr Templet 1 Bud Tlogelited
33 o Lasa
l Nora Ran i Troj BatUasa | Saa Davie O Ronnie Daman _ • Ink OhrtiUe
| I ssarwssr
™ X Jack Palrman O Ctme|_ Pol*h
Federal Automotive Mart George Jos Lanslor Turtle Drilling Co.
Joosna.LoaoS!
Doan Vaa Linos Jim Bokklao Cemsaa Bob #UUpO United Rental*, tea. William Tucker, bo.
58S?33Sr“
Leader Card MS U Metal-Cal Special Bill Forkea Racist Brady Special
Mickey 1______
Mickey Thompson Hart Fullerton
Loader Cards, las, Tm. apt. WiMam^F?rarh*»
Ray T. toady a~ ^iy Taaick OerhartH
*7*4
In Fine Whiskey...
FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIB buy!
CUas C — 8t. Frederick sad fit Michael.
This murks the Press tournament's 4th conaeeutiva appear at Pontiac C C after a seven-year stand it Pontiac Municipal.
a a a MAPLES DOMINANT Seaholm has ben the dominant squad through the years, winning six of the 10 previous meets.
Pontiac Central won the inaugural event in 1962, then Seaholm took the crown In 1953, 1954 and 1B66. .
Waterford’s Skippers trtamphed In 1916 4a temporarily break the
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John Zlak Treckburner John SBk Compeny
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Thom peon Rocket apodal Aastad-Thompeon
Hfpkme Special " Linden KBs
J. H. Roe# Truck LlM Sal. Herb niter Drewrye Special _ MAW Bashlf Am
Chapmen Rocker Panel apt. Jack D. Comely Ito Rekklae Bpeolal. John Marco Futile
WBD Special r* . . William R/ Deekln
Speed Entarprlee Specie! Leonard O. Smith
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Mefulerv Mirror Olaee apt- Ray Crawford
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FREE INJURED MOSS — A doctor, white sweater at left, bends over Stirling Moss, head covered by bandage, as rescue workers labor to tree him from wrecked racer after it htrtied off track in England yesterday. He to hospitalized in serious condition.
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Peree. US, JtottSi, mepolnted Xddle — -le. 134'k. Dcnror. tt.
■mv.Awi.wnTA—JtW *»*■»
Chicago. stopped Many (Bens 1 Alford. UT. WUlsddpbU, S. ALauquRstaoB. rjr. - Jooy uw.
TdI’troit—Tom Poyne. 1*1, Detrdt,
outpointed Chprlos MeCreery. 111.
Tonsgtowa.
Maples banaaed back to a titles la 1167,1918 and 1W. Walled Lake captured the crown in 1960 and Bloomfield Hills gained top boners last year. The well-balanced HUls club to an early choice to rapeet.
FIVE-MAN TEAMS Competition, as in the peat, for five-man teams on a medal play basis over an 16-hole route with the lowest combined stroke total taking top prize'.
ly at I us with play being con-
At stake will be the giant Pontiac Press traveling trophy. Other awards on the line include:
Class A winner, daas B-C winner, Class A medalist. Class B-C medalist, trophy for the victorious coach and individual medals to the five members of the championship team.
As an added attraction, coaches and faculty guests will take part in a nine-hole handicap tournament. Merchandise prises will bo awarded to low gross and low net era. Handicapping will done under the Oslloway System.
Orion Man Gah Lesson as Wife Shoots Aca
Howard Griggs of Lako Orion received a weekend golf leaaon from his wife Dorothea at Clarka-ton Golf Club.
Accompanied by her husband, club pro Lou Pignanelli and Ed Pierson, Mrs. Griggs knocked a 9-iron shot into the cup for a hole-in-one on Oarkstoh’s 140-yard 9th hole.
ft was Mrs. Griggs' first ace and also the first one at the Clarkston course this year. She's secretary women's golf league.
By to Aeswtoe* Frees
to* AWor ’aasstoi Clay-
PRETTY SMILES ON WHEELS - These three pretty tittle, lasses will be among 250 In the cast of the Spinning Wheels of 1192, a Toller skating show which started yeotefday and continues through Thursday at the Rolladiura. Left to right are Janet Grundy, age 6, of Royal Oak, Linda Skarritt, age 7, of Clarkston end Juan Hartley, I, of Pontiac.
Injured Moss Showing' . 1
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-Stirling Moss, daredevil ace of British auto racing, showed slight improvement from injuries suf-in Us latest brush with death today but still was uncon-i. hospital authorities imported.
A spokesman at Atkinson Mor-ley's Hospital, which spectolliaa tat brain surgery, said 1 quite a severe head injury with additional damage to the right •boulder and left knee Joint, as well as a fractured rib.”
Ha added that no operation to yet contemplated.
hour and be wag {tinned, wreckage for hall an hour white rescuers with hacksaws and bolt cutters struggled to free Ha was given pain-killing injections and eventually was lifted
Hills, Northville Win to Setup Showdown
The 33-year-dd Moss, who baa irvived some 20 crashes In bis career, smashed up Monday before a huge Easter holiday crowd of 100,000 watching a 100-mlle international race for grand prtx can at the Goodwood track.
Maas' V-8 Lotus spun off the brack at more than 100 miles an
leading ABC Quintet Has lone Challenger
WayneJlaMand baseball powers Bloomfield Hills and Neithvillf set the stage for their Thursday showdown meeting by staying unbeaten in home victories yesterday.
Strong Romeo belted Kettering 1441 tat the TttOtMinty loop opener for both schools, $t. Michael got Its tadttal win and Orchard Lake St. Mary bowed for the 1st time in Suburban Catholic puy. HoOy .also kept roiling tai the W-O. The jfen-brook natters lost their 2nd straight outing. \
Iowa (AP)—A f*U4mtA team, L. ■ L. Castle Lanes of San VYahdaooj begins a six-game stint in the American Tournament tonight and to the only outfit left to keep Don Gaiter (Roves of St Louis, from claiming the Classic Division title.
The Cxtifornians, the last of 99 Classic five-man squads to compote in the tournament that Thursday, will reft three | tonight and three games Wednesday night.
They will bo aiming at the Carter Gloves’ leading total of 6248. Challenging tha voter St. Louis outfit will be Don Gateau, Copt. Tam Puckett, Don Broil, Bob Ligmnri, Irv Harder Frank TeraiUo.
* • # 9
Action Monday was alow. The best scoring was dona by Ron McFaden, La Crosse, Wis., who |rottod 696 to take 20th place tat regular division singles.
Beatty 'Outstanding1
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Beatty of the Los Angeles Track Club.
mile barrier, was voted the outstanding performer of the 1962 indoor season Monday by the New York Track Writer* Association.
Beatty ran a 3:96.9 mile in Loo Angeles and later was caught in IS:99.7 in Chicago.
dear — still conscious with hto face masked by blood. Mots was at to a hospital near the crash. Later he was moved to Atkinson Moriey's, where be lapsed into unconsciousness.
battle ft unbeaten*. Wild Jerry Collins allowed Just two bits and fanned 12 to offset nine walks. Jarry Mljal was the loser.
Bameo scored seven times in the 1st two frames and Gene llrntog went on to fire a three-hitter with U strikeouts. Mark Johnson socked a three-run homer, BIO Trieioff cleared the team with one on. Keith ttraunlc batted la tear runs with a double
who has not I nm la (onr hraerhttter as
games, hurled a thieorhttter fitt Barons tosh Milford, 81. Gary Garwood paced an eight-hit attack wHk a single, double
homer and triple by Jim 1 Jim Hay’s circuit
ton, 6-2. Loser John William* and Dick Sheldon had doublet in defeat. Tom Swiss, 1st of three Mustang hurtert, won. Holly stayed in 2nd at 3-1 by nipping Clarencevilte 6-7 When Jim Ray entered the ■■ _ with the bases loaded In the fill and famed tha last batter. Freshman Dave Knapp got bis 2nd wttl. Dick Canfield got four for the Broncos.
9 VICTORS
Gary Kraft spun a twrvhitter as numerical combination,
Mikes matched St. Rita’s 1-3 record. Mike Gllkey walloped a three-run triple to highlight on 62 victory. Bill Hardkg aad Dana Huirtoaky each had two safeties. St dement had no trouble whipping OLSM 12-1 in an expected
Double Golf Trouble for St. Fred's Team
Frederick's golf team had double trouble yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Course.
Tha Rams couldn't win at match or medal play. They teat to Kettering 224-325 in a medal meet and then suffered a 4-1 setback at the hands of Royal Oak St Mary.
Short - banded Crsnbrook was nipped fay Am Arbor University High, 4-3. Steve O’Grady was the * Crane winner in tingles with three boys on hand for four . Steve Erlkson and Sam and Dick Baird and Jim Alexander triumphed in doubles.
Winner at Race Overshadowed by Dailf Double
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 196$ Maryland record daily double payoff of S3^L09 for $2 overshadowed Mongo's victory in the feature race, an ukwanee event for S-yesr-olda at Lokre].
Only 46 winning S2 dally ctepbfe tickets wan sold on tha 9 and 7
srhieh
coupled Colonel True, a $34.40 up-setter in the Brat race with Fiddling Whey’s ($189.69) in the see-and. No winning $10 tickets were old.
Fiddling Whey’s, 3-ycar-eM filly rho had bean outrun in bee
previous two starts here, rallied strongly for Jockey Frank Lovato and brat out Polly's Class by a neck.
Australia's Cup Boat Defeats Trial Yacht
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -r Gretel, Australia's challenger for America’s Cup,. beat the American trial yacht Vto) tat two out of three short races outside Sydney Harbor Monday.
Despite a light. 6567 knot ef NTttrrira |*tad, Gretel won an 11-mfte race ' a 46 A minutes and won n second race over 7 mike by half R min
44. Mke answerer 46, Im-JM-’ ton 47 aad Larry WUaraf 4T.
Charlie Dean ted the Rams' in their one strohs teao with s 41. He followed by Tom Bradley 43, Dean Morris 43. Mika Brady 46 and Wed Landry 9.
Pets Taylor shot a 42 RO St. Mary over the Rama. Dean and Brodtey each fired a 44.
ute
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Triumphant Return to Toronto With Stanley Cup
Rickey Hits Draft
Used for New Teams
Maple Leafs 'Real Champs'
PITTSBURGH »- Strongly re- -Iterating bis belief that major I league baseball must expand to j three leagues, venerable baseball t executive Branch Rickey says the i National League's new teams t walked into the special player 1 draft with their eyes open — but still were victimised. ^ ,
Rickey called the draft "A high- j ly Illogical procedure” Monday , ami said:
"The major league owners know , that and they don't know what td, do with it. A hew team starts oft with S2 million in player purchases and a tremendous over- . head.
Houston has split even in -its first 10 games and Is in sixth plaee. The Meta, in the cellar, won their first game Monday night after nine losses. They beat the previously unbeaten Pittsburgh Pirates.
Last season, the first for the American League’s two a * nr teams, Los Angeles finished eighth while Washington tied for ninth.
Rickey said the success of a new team depends largely upon iwho nine th- “4b——-—
TORONTO, (AP) — "It's good m won it in the road. That makes us real champtan.''
That win Red Kelly’s comment Monday an the 2-1 victory acoced by the Toronto Maple LeaXa at Chicago Sunday night to win the Stanley Cb in ftp games from the Black Hawks. ,
“UntQ the last one, we hadn't wen a road game In this year’s playoffs," Kelly mid. “ft we’d won it in Toronto, people might have called os second rate ctuun-
KALAMAZOO (fv-The University of Detroit yesterday swept a doubleheader from Kalamaaoo College. 19-3, &0, and pushed Its 19& regard to 10 straight victories.
Titan batten dominated die first game with a 14-hit attack. U of D scorch seven times in both the second and third Innings.
U of D pitchers Dan Osinsld and Jim Kraus combined to a two-hit shutout victory Jo the night-
AUTO SPRINGS
Factory lUbuift INSTALLED FREE
ssRnjii
“The new teams in the National^ League are well-manned organta zation-wise," be offered. “YoufM got a lot of wonderful peogte dfith the new teams.” Q|ft
There’s no doubt in jpckay'l mind that in order wHairvive, major league basetaBmnpiid Into a third li ii| ii 1 m
could aid the majHk InNWtoy-lng themselves, he waSecE^
"If congress validates tbrnh-serve cal use under present conditions,’' be said, “and doesn’t specifically provide to expansion to other major leagues, then monopoly becomes eternal. The major leagues don't ever have to worry about taking in extra chibs. They are secure, and toy seal their own doom.”
pitcher to the Titans in to first
Split Decision Won by Detroit Doxer
” “The other teams dispose of *• players toy don’t want; they give a them to the qetv teams and ton e. expect those players to compete favorably with teams already in I existence. In that sense all new.
* clubs are victimised. Of course ’ the new teams knew what they
were doing. They were all open-jeyed.” • -
i- The 80-year-old Richey, head of the defunct Continental League, . further told The Associated Press 0 It win be in to third year before *■ a new team will compete serious-ig ly with anyone for to pennant. ie “There may be exceptions of L course,” Rickey conceded. "This J Houston dub is starting out great,
* With a bang. And New York will 16 wto some games. These new clubs
■Miild win a third of their games.
DETROIT (UPI — Tommy Payne a< Detroit battled his way to a split dadfion victory over veteran Charles McCreary, Youngstown, Ohio, last night in a middleweight main event at Gray-
Mmamu
The decision was unusual in the respect that referee Tom Briscoe awarded his vote to McCreary by a six-point margin, 49-43, while Judge Abe Abecott gave Payne a six-point edge, 48-42. The second judge, Andy Brown, called it for Payne, 47-45.
Payne, 22. who turned pro following a 1980 Goiden Gloves title, picked up his 12th win in 13 bouts.
He started strong, winning the first foor rounds. But McCreary, who has been fighting‘for pay since 1955, came back and staggered to youngster in the fifth, seventh and eighth rounds.
Final Meeting tor Church Loop Set Here Tonight
The final organ iaztional meeting of to Pontiac Church Softball League will be held tonight at T at to Pike Street Church of God at East Pike and Anderson streets.
6.70x15 *, 7.50x14 “
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Just Like 1961 Season
HAZES, PARK IB — Hazel Park’s 1961 champion driver, Del Cameron, drove Newport Pride home at |1L40 to 22 in to ninth and final race, providing 5,748 fans with
Soviet Natters Leave
MOSCOW (AP)—The Ruslan tennis team, competing In the Davis Cup for to first time, left Moscow by air lor Brussels Monday lor warmup games before tackling to Netherlands in to European Zone first round.
. Twenty teams attended a previous meeting. Any other teams interested must have a representative at this meeting. No entries will be accepted after tonight.
As an added attraction, Henry Hank of Detroit, a middleweight contender, boxed a four-round exhibition with Walter Turner of Middletown, Ohio.
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TWKNTY-TWO Foots His Algerian Friends
THE POyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 14 im
LeGrand ^Charles Proves All Powerful
By BOB roNSimXK but unprecedented scenes in Pari*. NEW YORK - In foe torment were assigned there the day of the Algerian crtris, with mafo-•* »<** «». end euddenly there land French against colonial ■ new note ol resolution in French, Moslems against both, ®* *|r
and so many other friction, and Rich at NBC and I went
factions, on* tow. sight of a priV « • *£*** «■*
mary miscalculation. The ■+0V
guessed wrong on Le Grand g*"» ■* *» *» *“ °* to*c*-Chaiies tton that had marked the previous
Gen. De Gaulle was returned to ^O-odd governments: A Paris cab power by the men on whom he now forced to veerJirto a curb
Tv * V . .,.1 lhv • naminff van ahnnlr Ml flcf
has had to pass prison and gulilo-r^ tine sentences. They who brought; him back from a state of retire*! mast roughly. akin to that enjoyed by, say, Harry Truman or Douglas MacArthur, constitute! A French cop — and they mutt Ms major opposition. be among the toughest in the
_ . _____.. . „ .._________world — reached into the cab,
They bettered 1» felt the same ^ hackie off his seat,
as they: TW Algeria mutt re M ^ ^ the head with the * P*rt ? Itungo bat those guys carry instead
"** * ttmnmtt ■ the aseew* ^ bUliM tossed him in a Marie ** which aygettedI ttharwtsc ^ off j( weflt ^ mo<or wm composed of aula. Iof the cab was still running.
De Gaulle came back, ’midst all A day or two , later, be Gaulle
made his first flight to Algiers after his coming ol power.. As his Caravelle whistled in for a landing, I was > standing with . Hal Lehman, the famed foreign correspondent, and said something 'Suppose it cracks up? If it does, France is in for the wont time in its history.”
i passing van, shook his fist !^|at the departing driver and called i De Gaulle lover, with Gal* Illic overtones,
even get started.
Marbles, Hopscotch Tourneys Saturday
a startling declaration.
IT WAS TERRIBLE j Algerians, he said, were as good as Frenchmen, they were, in fact, Frenchmm- They deserved
Boys, shine those shooters. Iment's 15th annual Marbles Tour* Girls, get your beat hopping shoes In shape.
To Discuss Teaching at Area Open House
"So You Want to Be a Teacher” will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Roy E. Robinson at the animal open house of the Waterford Department of Classroom Teachers Thursday Rl Isaac Crary'
Junior High School.
Dr. Robinson, director
Metropolitan De* troit Bureau o t j School Studies, will apeak at 4] p.m. Charles K.
Bryan, president of the
group, will welcome guests, Dr. Chandae Reid, assistant to the superintendent, and Eldon Rosegart, school board president, will salute ..teachers in brief talks.
The program is being held In 'conjunction with Teaching Career Month, designed to locus attention on the importance of obtaining and keeping good teachers.
Anita Ekberg to Marry Actor Rod Taylor 'Soon'
LOS ANGELES (API — Anita ’Ekberg says she and actor Rod Taylor will be married as soon as possible.
Taylor is making a picture at Revue Studios. Hie film won’t be finished until about June 1
ROBINSON
Prizes will also be awarded to the beet hopacotchers. That tournament is open to girls in the fifth and sixth grades.
CHANGE IN PROGRAM There it one Mg change in this year’s program. The department won’t conduct local tourneys at elementary schools in advance. The entire marbles and hopscotch tournament will be played Saturday.
Buys aag girls eligible may register with the physical education teacher at their school or by contacting the department tt city hall.
Boys mutt bring their own! shooters, All other marbles will be provided by the department. Hopscotch taws also will be provided.
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SCORPIO (Oct. » to Not. *U: FWlKNDe eaa be a Wswinjiui comfort today I Appreciate them, love them , Be wware of (hair prreence Sad show,
- Sr aaS^g-g---
i lUtttuni mew. » to Dee 11>: I Business, investment*, future eecurttyl highlighted today n U te be eery active day for too. Bat taka yaw Uma, Befaa# to be "auahed” Into,
*32rlilOORN (Dee. a to Jaa. »>:( Cycle meree up. By aiUWng eeoae of , humor you rata much. Combine this with WtacgpeM^^wager^ on^own^abm-
^5oi£rTuS' (Jaa tt Jt Neb. lti: So]
IXifiyg ere active.! .
1 ywu do ysw. bast those whs -count" Will notice. And there swy be a eur-• JttWSgjj. MW.^. Force. |
pot ^tu' obvhni. **Malatsls confidence
EftTSt’ais ssgrfrwru- ,‘0'
rlH
________Jar oik ■■ __ _____ .
come " Too am a baaUaBy iMdalttv boosat ladlvldatt. to reoeet pbat rt ■tm*I totttoiipg to atarpet tows at
r pnSU TENDRENCIBa : ACTITiTT
OUT OUR WAT
' 5AY, AIM’T THAT GUY X KJO.TMATSTD VHSCOUftAOe HIMl HE ENOJftH OP A SCRAPPER KEEPS WATCHIN* PER OPnONEWTS.BUT > AS IT IS WITHOUT YOU J NOW WHENEVER A CAT ER ANOTHER TYINO BOXIW6 OLOVE6 \ POO SHOWS UP, BY THE TIME He ON TO ENCOURAGE HIM? i FALLS ALL OVER HIMSELF C
-&£Hj
DRIFT MARLO
and K waa pare chain rearttoa. waa a chant tt “Viva Sooat , . . Vhm Soaatelle . . .1 RoMtoOc.”
Jacques Soustellc had escaped from France to Algiers in the of a car to say, In effect, that De Gaulle was their man and that he would see to it that Algeria always a part of France, now they wanted the proconsul, not the McCoy.
. it.. . ♦ A—r.vatoa
Charles de Gaulle was Charles
The new leader wrote himself & Gaulle, not a bit of putty maloti, so far as his military and ci- teable to foe ambitions of the Al* vilian patrons in Algeria were 8erian French. FDR and Ottarch* concerned, later that day. ' ill had discovered that a few years He appeared on a balcony otter- before, to theirlmpatience, the looking the Forum, in Algiers,.military kingmakers, the Salans spread out his arm* as be leaped |WOu)d discover it to their dismay, to foe podium — it seemed as if i
ha ware »bout> and ™ ^SS wake of Del
bus. pe^ .^^r M a mU-| wholly unexpected talk
hi. audience - and made ^
ADAM AME8
tension that lasts until this day. It is terrible because it pits friend against friend.
One night, after that talk, walked a mile down a brightly I proper representation in foe As- lighted and completely deserted Jsembly and on foe basis of their avenue to Algiers’ Hotel Alletti. ] population, too. Your feet make a lot of noise in
j Tt was criminal to have three utter stillness, of them in the Assembly instead of So did the cocking of a machine 33. It was terrible that they had ta the hUidt ^ a , been exploited, puttied around.
1 CAN'T iAFFORD A WIPE. LIKE I SAID, ONE THOUSAND BUCKS AND I TELL yDU WHERE SHE IS. THEN YOU CAN MAKE YOUR PRESENTATION ID HER, Mfl-
ALLEY OOP
By Lob Fiae
I GIVE HER A 1 DIVORCE. HOW MUCH E IT WORTH TD>OU? HOW I'M NOT REFERRING ID CHICKEN FEED—
X MEAN REAL DOUGH. HOW MUCHAMES?
By Y T Hamlin
. .’II never forget the shocked the hotel, nament and the fifth annual Hop- joogg g,, the faces of the French Le Grand Charles had really scotch Tournament will get under! hi Algeria. The Brat reaction, 'shook them, way at Oakland Park. " : ' —— — ~u ~
n. \ OUR ANCESTORS ____k!tt9.
sponsored by The Pontiac Press, is open te an boy* who have | not reached thetar 14th birthday by July I of this year. The j Press will provide awards tor
CAPTAIN EASY
By Lcalfo Turner
THE BERRYS
By Ctrl Grubert
I “I was afraid we’d have squawks from aome of those reservists you, called lip General!”
BOARDING HOUSE
NANCY
WEIGHT
FORTUNE
By Ernie Bushmiller
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
By Charles Kahn
f GWANDMA.V I ALWAYS PLANT SUCH, T HUGE WATERMELON r
I cwrcu ?/
DONALD DUCK
By Watt Disney
wncpeoiNB on auttls vacation ano
X WONDER
.vtxj wouldY whv, i’o st
FCEDAAygKAPTtr PCTB 1 (PROCESSOR!
THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY,, APRIL 24,1962
twenty three
Malkets^fiusmeli
MARKETS
Trading Moderate |
U.S. Steel Tells
|Investor Sampled the 'Greener Grass'
The following an top covering ulea of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale pack 9uoUd»ne ai* furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Steels Slip as Mart Zigzags
Produce
gaine pushed the stock market] loner. Tobaccos,. oils, farm im higher despite uneasiness implements anfmost aerospace is-steels early this afternoon. Trad-jsues were on the upside.
Ing was moderate. Republic Steel lost around a
Gains and losses of tractions to point and Lukens about 2. about a point were the general iBetMehiem dropped a fraction, 'rule for key stocks. Moot change*|Youi«stown Sheet advanced more ere small. ‘ than a point a* quarterly earn-
Willi Street still had its fingers tags were reported substantially rossed about U. 8. Steel's higher than a year ago. quarterly meeting'of directors to- Ford held ■ gain of a frill point day. Whether Big Steel would cut!despite a 2.25 mUllon-ahare seethe dividend remained the out- ondary offering of Ford stock standing question. from the Fold Foundation. Unof-
* * * firial reports were that the of-
Steel stock moyed un-jfering had been snapped
certainly, showing a smsJl plus I eagerly some big investors could other gainers were Valve Cbrp.
sign in early afternoon. The gen-lnot get all they wanted of ft,
Poultry and Eggs
•W twund_»t Detroit tor No. l «
Some Bond Prices Slip
o poultry:
. 3—*7 OPr -r- - . •hoary typo nutori
■« 3-4 lb, Whit,,
P
sKSpwSr
•bout (toady. Trad,
I light.
rr ajttU it (am—set pnet,
Mr*?
pwmorr. April “ ~~ msiTat ,
■eluding O.L
■QdllUO U-3S1
Trod*
NEW YORK UP) -slipped irregularly of trading today.
Over the counter dealers in D.8. government securities quoted In-termedlatea as unchanged to off
ehadu IS.
WeTUVSl SEU
pl«. Bom, (tlacountlng noUd to pr,M
UNwavmuog,
Among the scattered prlcs movs.|_ &Tfc« & mn , ^ towertl
amounting to a ftdl Print ormart tsar ns «m «i dosing price In about tour years,
were Borden 4%s. up 1 at 102 at tm. 6m, n. i ms.j no sr t 81 ^ prlce dipped 82.12 tor the
one time and Cblumbus * South- Month Tg* n.» 5! r.i Sri *o session after touching a bottom
6/12 and long bonds down 2/32 |en, 0hio Electric IKs up IK at l»|B tm i8 i fts ml 8] of 680.5®. the stock was the im
to 4/32 in extremely quiet deal- 93^ 'ilsf «5> nr IS? £2 jjj g-J active issue on thebig boat
*— .. ,,___ . „■ jisli r*.t ms 51 no ntiwita turnover of 97.0Q0 shares.
I Fractional .losers Included Tekas their 18 pacific Railroad 3fts at 69. GM
cmcAoo rovLTir
Mercantila 'txch
™7-.—-— -------.. — Mutter (sir;
wholMole buying prleot unchanged to % mm; w..,cor, aa 57%: mTmv,; JJ B IMb; IS C 83% SAN St ■ Ml,;
—N tartly it tidy; infill tg Pricy, unchanged; tlw sgnfdl grade A white* MW; mixed M: i II; atABdardell; dfrUM SS; check
Livestock
DETSOIT LIVESTOCK 1TROIT, April M (APi-Catt
enrol ear
[ACT tod 2.M Admiral
AfrVedM 2.90
Alleg Lud S
U-1C Host too. >6 cent, lowei 17; 3 and 3 t
a 13.60-14
____
o^^^russ! m «sa -liHE axw]jl
down* 10*7?30fi‘
18.75-1S.75.
ib, Includ). _ ihorn (laughter •laughter tomb* steady; .00 iowar; choice and laughter ijunta MS lb
CW1CAOO LIVBATOCK CHICAOO. April 14 (API—BOfa S.000; actlva, buteher, weak to IS lowar; eowi aleady to waak; good (hipping demand 1-3 110-315 lb. butebara uTlI to moitly 17 00; U M 600 hand at 17.00 and 10 head 1-3 300 lb, 17.16: mix ad 1-3 lSS-330 . 16.60-17.00; SMH hi 16.00-16 60;
MMljk 15.6S-1S.00; load h und 310 ljx. 1640; mixed 1-3 360*466 ------- '*40*1440; t*> 460*460 lb,.
13.60-it.i0,
•toady ateady; 1.600 lb. tUM ■ choice to
o to OraraM choice 1,10 ■37.60; land high good lb. yetrung, 30.75; mlxe
• I'MO-um K mjmi
good mn-SO.00; package stand* sd good 1,176 lb. Holatata steers utility a ad itandard 060-1.300 lb.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure, alter declmel potot* ora eighth
Allied supenaarket, — . Aeroqulp Con.
ArSanaaa Loufrtana Oa, Co.
- BaMwto-lfoiir^aa. Ch. Pfd
Store, fSlBl
Darldaon Bros................ 74 6
Federal Mogul-Sewer a earing* OS 41.
1
li&JSI
Toledo Sdiaon Co.
VtfS THE coni
The foUowtoS Quota—_■ ---
eerily represent actual transaction, but art totenM to o gidde to iho toSiurl-mote raas* of la* aeeureties.
AMT Con.
Home.
Diamond Crystel . .
Deposit, ____
Withdrawal, flacoi
Sold' aaHt, riiiye tMJMll
Rtototo. Z.......
Dtjjtoi itori |'
OC*Inc*uda? 0414.003.644.M^Ci Ject to statutory Hmlt
leading to an overflow of demand into me open market. General Motors was steady while Chrysler and American Motors eased.
Tobaccos continued to make progress although they clipped their best gains, Liggett t Myers was up about a point. Lortttard and American Tobacco were fractional gainers.
Bond priceS| York Stack Exchange. Bails sad it ths start
• NEW YORK - The grass on I the other ride may look greener but few ever get the chance to . t , iJump the fence and find out.
Blough Colls Showing, Seth GUckenhata, at the age of for First Quarter Tar'44 dW tt h*pp«*d ,hi* ^
Front Satisfactory'
Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. National Rubber Machinery rose more than 2 and Kirby Petroleum and Katz Drug mors than a point. Among
SgtQf .20 jieaKS-ngo Glickenhaus ' > and his partner, Lawrence Lembo, ItEW YORK (APi - United each M-nped Up 6500 and formed
States Steel Cbrp., loser in a _______________,__________________
head-on dash with President Ken- !.partBer,htp *? ** ta #eCUrit‘€‘ nedy over an attempted price "tey prospered. _ boost. teOis today how tts profits r GUckeahaiu as a boy had fared in the January-March quar ^ ^ ^ t^ght of beeom ,el * * * } Mg • doctor. But after grad-
Roger M. Blough. chain^n. ri- tmUm tmn nuvmf6. mm Me ready has described the showing «•••• ’••• “M some experience 'far from satisfactory," with- on Wall Street, he found he had
vubvb uuipii ws»w Twvr uiry., .. * - . i
Draper. Breere Corp. and Liberty «•* offering doliars and cents]
Fabrics. Mom 8 Hardart was down more than 3 and Horn k Hardart preferred about a point were shown by Alan Wood Steel, Standard Brands Paint and Presidential Realty
“tSTno. 1 steelmaking concent1 was the ability to see how planned to report flrsbquarter m- • company was going to do. a suits immediately after the doaejhandicapper i( you will. 1 found I of the New York Stock Exchange!had this far above the average.” where steel shares have been tak- He also had a gambler’s bolding a beating for some days, n^,,
PRICE SKIDS | -There are two types of people
f '• U S. Steel common stock jtn this world: those who can’t skidded in heavy tolling Monday; g^p ^ they owe money and those *“ •“* ‘ **- “'who don’t fsel fit if they owe'
less than 130 million. I’m one of the latter.’’.
it with cau-i
tion
to corporate trading oa too New son 5s Of 1990 at 10614.
| 16 Stadia DI44 ui
The New York Stock Exchange
considsration by
NEW YORK (API Following I
lMa.1 lift Law Last Cbg
—A—
4 77V, 77 IT — 4b T is MB tsv^-- v, 10 73to m, 73to—■ to 7 Mto M M I llto Slto SJV- to 4 fito 41to 4lto 1 Slto ttto itto-f to 41 4lto 4Sto 4Sto- to J Slto Mto fito- to •t Sto Wto Mto- to
m uito i3 iu ...
• 3»to Mto SDto+ .
««
Food Fair .MO fl C C» 1 46 Ford Mot All Forem pair .» Freed Sul i so Fruen Tra 1.30
ts&i R
Qen Metar, ss 353
ra%? 4
RVisiton
n ms u, a earn u* 46 — lto Eepub 041 X Pub ST tot M. Sto dto dto “ •'
u PubUt t lOxd 7 34 .{jto Mto
>Ey Jg IM J Jfto 'Mto Mto- W in
_ TttAB1.7t Ml Sdto 34to MV to Bey ‘
Ota TIN 141 6 Mto 6444 6444
Os Fse C* lb 14 fito Hto llto
Oetiy OU 6 1* 17H M +
Olllette 1.16 6 4Sto 4Sto 46to+ I
—
tpf
OraceOCo 1.60 ST Hto ]
iS » Sit Sftv-to
t Mto Mto Mto.....
iCcC{*
1113
trip
| However, some Wall Street “The primary questions we al-j 'analysts predicted fairly good I ways asked was how much we | jeamings of |1 a share or more on- could loss. Only then- did we con* the strength ri[indications of thej^,. ^ mud) ^ make." best industrywide production for] > . -
CTO«TO«ra> m m - ■ ■ ■ » . mti «,aent « Ete-
A regular quarterly dividend of] . stein Medical Center to New York
]75 centa a share has been paid; Telegraph Co. convertible bonds,
|||)( on common stock since the start; a security that oaa ha oaa-
kda.) awt too Ltaictt-lof 1957. It was maintained in the vetted tots common stock. , . . . .___, ..___„
toPitodd' Ji 's im aw* siov+ w strike • affected July - September „ ImilliOBafre broker found himself
n 5ft sl+ H^ap?£, 44bfi an ^ period of 1959 despite a km of I Uke convertibles, said Glick-'packing hto bookss and leaving,
ll St Mto Mto- tolFusto Bio 2.30 t Soto Sto StoT 2 (30,135,136 in that quarter. jenhaus wtfii commendable un- as hto two young children were
* 2S H!f“ SlSS5“C.*--;\ ■ li SS 1 * * * Iderstatement. "It’s Uke spinning doing, for r%iH
| The stock market sell-off, which] a coin. Heads I lose a little,
___ _ ________ to <41hit other steel issues too, hAS'tails I win a fortune.”
is ms 88 8T5-S3SS iSt1* t Sto jB’ttSto}***11 attributed to the abortive partners spun the coin
j 11 P*HSv- 1I orim *74
toth GMcfcsnhasto made S3 million k‘ Wall Street la I960. Than, he became a struggling medical Aidant. “I got «W"fctog You can only eat a certain amount. Wsm ooe suit at a time. I thought It was a great chance to do something more worthwhile then Just —more tlddlywiaks."
-•t"Xui
—provided he take ■ courses. So for T
was on thing tote* struggling mod student of 25 with a career before you and another to be struggling while financially
i fito- to1 Pm oa 341
* the future role
siitfld oa i4i
Bto FuSea to Rebr Owe *
Boyd Dut 1.46d 333 dS Mto 4t
5 if SS yT-f ®
Heydao Npt * Hoff Elect naifiiSr Ilia
7 Mto Dto Sto—*to
iltlti
jrt.’i."! p »si
tarW".3te « Sd W K 5SSTii.ds 1SsS8S8-toi
i» Sto 44to— to industry and big business in SIMM MK4 to' rai • MM 64to+ to|eral-
w llto Jfto 4ito {another FACTOR • - -- 5j Another possible factor
^jbeen the rumor in WsU Street— O" icompletely unconfirmed—of a fu-
12 Ft1* 1 St 28 Stol u ture emt in the quarterly dividend BLHTls M 50 cento a share.
Y*" u sto ml sto-. ; Blough was forced by adminis-
I40* ^ W W” tojtration pressure to back down a
ae'm iasI & 28 ffli 8iwe«lc **° after tocrearing
x___i.40a is 64to "to m«7 v prices an average <rf (6 a
Vn».» a m b m to toD
SbaD Troo ,7M 4 Mto 1SV, Mto... * * *
Rta& j** s sf* »% nv^-'to He argued that the increase
SsSSbir'.sa si 8T* mS ■*i8!wa* ne<f^e^ *° Anam* moderniza-
jndthEF ia j | « T to tion of steel plant and equipment
■MjL „ 5 58 58 584 *!«<> Stiffening competition
lyffl f* 1J* 4 «?to 28 Isik H from uversea* steelmakers and
-------------— — to from rival materials produced
GOOD REPORT
______ He brought back a good report
1969 and won 63 million eacb- card-mostly As except tor one after tame—by converting. R C- “In organic chemistry, notori-was called the “shrewdest deal 0^ • Urt*r” He was the oldest In years.” i*0? in cto« but there were some
"Weil, I got thinking.” GUck-enhaus recalled. "You can oolyj ntotteaged dag ootsU team aew eat a certain amount. Wear one tricks, he she Mead hs was all suit at a time. I thought It was thumbs fa the lab. a great chance to do something j ^ m matmui] ^0^," ^ mMkb* \ He was also doing bomewori more tiddlywinks. or In the Bbreiy whan he felt he
It was, to fast, the Isag de- should be hone with Ms wife or toned ehanoe ter G*ekeebaas playing with the children.
A. to become CMekeahaus missed the personal contacts of M. D.
“finds the idia of a perpetual vacation repugnant,” GUehsahstR back downtown to Wail
ieuur w 1 si a* si 1. ., ....
•perry SF MR 44 m Mto 3 ... .domestically, mm o ia -t Sd »to
Std Brand I N • Tito H
jgrw *
Stand Pkf
News in Brief
City to Hear Resolution for Improved Air Service
Fterana. Jf~S.it S Sto Sto
MVbe MS 1 ^8 43*8
88:8
Theft ef
automatic pistol from the Oxbow Bar office, 9600 Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Township, was reported to the sheriffs depart-
______ j is am Mto sttos _
jS2S8"s:ff 8^88 Sto SfciSiS
co 1.60a . m Sto Mto 66% * % ment yesterday by the bar owner,
O Prod -Si s 47% 47% 47%-— % tnhn |/Aiuw
O aid l m m U% it%Z ZJ Jonn Kelley.
g^taup *4, 31J»%U Cdo Pae 1.50
JTaW-™-t«-E 1*=*®=-
*[?!• .? iff
Kern C Ld 146
r- »|i —
l. iiiL.
shstj:
iifeibas
e^isst?
- - - ■ T| I 63% Hto “■
M 41to «S%
34 Mto 66^
Kraaa. SH 25s » »
'baser
Tex ta,»* US SS SSto-1 Tex P CAO ys I 4Sto 4Sto 4fto jSa tj 4% i S i fi\-
I fito M
pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday and was fined 650 plus 615 costs by Pontiac Township Justice of the Peace Robert W. Hodge.
•* Chair»ltnOtl
sfpyp.-1 g m giiis5"’"
*!■* Chl RIAHac 1SS 1 Mto Mto Mto+ to ^tUB lad MSI
U Sr—u. 1 » N M Mto— to1 LockhAlrc 1JS
. UnElec 146 • UnOUCal 3b , OAFse 14Sa f OnltAlrLIn 5M J ObBAlre S J United Cp
s issto wrto i.. . amp ji%+
5 Sto Slto «3to
17 m{ Mto fito,.
6 33 »to to
M Sto fi 0 4 to
» «to sto 6to4 <i
SSto M si — to
K8 i
Mto m Mto-to
ETai . __
unit Fruit 41 M SSto M
1 J? OB Ota Cp 1.M SO Mto M
11? nut naif i *
27th, from 9 until 1. The Ladies [National League. At 120 W. Pike
Spring Rummage Sale. Christ Church Cranbrook. Lode Pine Roadj and Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills. Thurs., May 3, at 9 a m.
—adv.
I Mto 30
3X4.— V, wv, «to-to
M U 47% Mto
■to ‘isaSdS’i* tj« r
Cv •*»'■ ll «% ns *4- to|Ori-» *
ilii
liffcv"
i ff4 aarjiara. J
llTto into—JV, Nn fiirtcZjy
■■ _ « VS Ww ^
afePst,
SsZSw tad 4ta M llto Dto Uto-to, Whirl Cp 1 46 3 31 3S4, _ .
n---Si is oT 4ri% «T 46 4 tolwntt* Mot i r m *e% 9%
moutran vm i fi 1 - —T —
M*M Ward 1 3 Mto
llotaa tod ia I 17%
Grain Futures Mart ILooks to Be Firmer
—W—
Chrysler Strike.Still On of Jefferson Ave. Plant
DETROIT (UPD — A strike of Chrysler Corps Jefferson plant continued today by members of Local t of the United Auto Work »ers Union. (fair &m
’■ The strife, wfiirh began yesterday morning, was iwpqrtetfiy over production standards. Some 3,500 woriMM Ure generally employed at the plant, which produces Chrysler, Dotfe *nd Imperial astos
Tjtewat ou I fito si ' 31'
TM 13 IS S Mto M M
J llto llto llto
311 88=8
smsrota-M, 5 88 88 *' “
fiSS&SfciV “‘U“‘
188
u
g» gw+ % u. . „
M *»—*’> nx FTalxhl 1
B gb g*+ Jj.os taduti 9 B B «-•“* Sire Unea to 1 m
. Hu 7urviMMlBI * •• *fte+ * Plywd t S Ft
frf fi4 fi'k“ w ■ ’ M So* Bub 2.30 U Mto
J mtu. 4 % us Smalt 35p s Mto IHPte
* ?L* S?4 2! 08 Steel 3 44 SSto 61to ml I
US Uto llto-to;
Mto M Mto.
„ 4Sto 48% 40%
si • —i 1 . ! m
2, Van ad Cp .Mxd ^3 Mto 3* 36 t to '
^ 5* JT4 CHICAGO m - The grain fu-
s wto «to «to *jtures market indicated a little 'tendency toward firmness in spots j5£7 Jj today to early activity on the wto- '. board of trade.
' Soybeans turned easier on all contracts, however. Dealers said they appeared again to be influenced somewhat fay the lower trend in soybean oil. The grains moved up fractions during the first several minutes.
Brokers said support for wheat . - as largely from speculators., Jte m~rato Tito n%4 to Somt of It was believed to be es-
1 SS 52 tflli to1 aalaa rieura. ara _ UbUshment Of kmg pOiltiOHS OH
i Sto 88 M4 to' aSSs ^SriSwi. foretotng talk of poesibie severe damage in
4 SS 6 B= 8 **»“*■ to %
u4 8% 88 ^iv* *■* * v™"**
jrg -mI"... 2% i a—Also extra or expss b—Annual rat* u“
TP. M. La X ST S3 ffi- 2 MM,; —BmIMM!
SSto Mto- to1 Otis Sto* LSI . fi Sto Mto Hto _ .W IS 0life ll *■ Ktilkullep dele
- Ml B .
MM I M M Mto M 4 toqq ^*8ta jSw^jStaatatiItafataMuTt^.
i g % kiSBfflBp™*
City commkskxiers tonight consider proposed resolution requesting the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) to authorise
scheduling of North Central Airlines (NCA) flights at Pontiac Municipal Airport.
The resolution also calls for an extension of presently authorized air service under the prescribed CAB quota. The present service authortoadon expires in June.
Isotoded In the wiiIiMm are requests ter GAB apprevsl sf flights from Pontiac to Chicago and Is Cleveland and far south-
bound (lights in the n
the minimum CAB quota needed to keep airline service hen is five passengers per day. With the exception of August 1961, NCA patronage has never reached the monthly minimum.
resolution officially putting the old main library up for sale srill also come before commissioners at the I p. bi. meeting.
Prisoner Runs Off but Not for Long
Heart Ret ms wrang. I Mad being Is AM ferny, but Ms wns going to hs s fire-yaav
where two phones are always off fits hook to expedite calls and • projection of the stock fetor lently across a screen cut to ths paneled waE HELPS IN OWN WAT But if GUckenhaua had decided he oodUnt mend manirNui gfe to figured to csuld with Us Midas touch. «! Hto this
work and I make a lot sf aaoncy and| can use it for philanthropy.”
censes to ketoses to, psstos tarty to the fieii sf «MI rights, ■e gain Is tasks. , " ‘ ^
He doesn’t school days, guy my age normally wtsfldn’t. It was enriching, abaockinR When you’re young, you Hto to HP Ti to to this or that, ne. There’s no way to lStoW unless you do R.”
But having jumped tjke knee nd hack again, ^-p~*~tIiiis ain’t lost his taste kr anstic
“Whan I get back to the routine hare, Tm doing to take ssmo isxn
(Neat: The New Msdtok),,
i Another resolution up for ;
Iproval will authorize City En9- j ineer Janies N. Carlisle to pro-oeed with the annual inspection) _ -
of dty sidewalks and order re-\PeODie S Market An escaped prisoner was recap-{pain where needed. Ur r- ^
hired within minutes after fleeing; ^ mgmdm ^ \TakeS OVST 4th
from a sheriffs deputy at drcqit| ctadcs cost esthnates oa • pro- a , ■ - -
court yesterday. j posed storm drain project, curb Oil \jTCtlQTQ LCUCe
Deputy Mahion France was as-! **ttef iMMtnwtlsn oa terse
streets sad recappiog sf three ] A new store ui the growing People’s Food Markets chain opened today in Pontiac.
\ » m s»% re
IS 31% 31% 314
s ret f-r “
fit!
. ^ ^ I?
IS 33% 33% S%- ,rl
--- S TS 71% 73%—]
%|Werthlngtor 2.M ySO% »% M%4
* TSIt B Tow .Mr 3 3Mb 36% M%4 ? % Ttagat ShAT I » M% M% B%- %
corting six prisoners from Judge! ^u|i
Stanton G. Dondero’s court when ............... „ , .
of them. Herbert Jones, 30. ofl Public heanogs wili be held on
Frasce, whs Is assigned to tee | special assessment rolls for Friend of tha Court’s Office, mid nine other blacktop projects will he seas unable to give chase ter be presented and slated for fls-fesr of faring the other five pits- ture hearings.
•'River.
Grain PricM
4 31% 33% Mb— %'
a u}% iS8 i?St=-iVfc
5 Hb Mg It- **
$ A > M
6 13% 13% 13%
r I IT KT— % L»N tok fi%- %
K.iiii!
chicaoo. Ana i
Mtt- % Oxford Fw 1
5
3.w% star 3 31%
111% hs i®
1.16% Lard iDnmsi lit dull S.43
US'. Sapt ... S.60
1:88
The store, formerly Tom s North-wood Market, is located at 6H Orchard Late Ave. It was purchased by People’s Food Markets last week as the fourth store In ths
Summoned by radio to the scene._______ _ . •
patrol deputy Robert Newman inf ranee fends Agreement tereepted the escapee on the front on Monaco Products lawn of the courthouse.
Jones, who had just pleaded gull- PARIS — The French Foreign ty to a contempt of court chaige, j Ministry announced today that surrendered without a struggle. He prance is terminating an accord was returned to the county jail with Monaco on the sale in France with the other prisoners. of pharmaceutical products made
i. ......- in Monaco.
Joseph O 'Gagne, pari owner of ths chain, said ths asw store wfll be operated by employes who worked in the former Tam’s Market. Gilbert Padilla will conttom as store manager.
Complete redecorating and roar-ranging is planned for fin store, Gagne said-
rrr ssr irslfsSwffs an
Shu B? :::*TA Jgj iA I In the last two yeans at lea* gent a* * s» lii 4b--M jjour large pharmaceutical com-
BS a’ *-3 - - he,.,. Awtoklishml nlanlc in
Business Notes
° is* Monaco aimed at the French mar-fret. They are exempt from ere iiniipomtion taxes. , /
AstrUntcd wl-Wtan ladtad. «J SitaU
■ te iobmr-* wt—WsnWBU ur—Uiidfr
aiSr*
Almost 125,000 tourists
mitafiwsiii|United States visited Sweden fa! •’**' 1960.
* \ ■ res*, dm i
li
from ttejg^Jjf
m an ifl4 ( m
Duane L. Bailey. 9M Royal Oulu
Insurance Oa. fit the J mingham
HUls
has ins. ms
He has beep ia the insuranos business for li yrius, taoctofekg in group 'tokurance,-psMkirffew,
;<nd business insurance H» 9 a member of the Detndl Ufa fetor-writers Association. i
■■■i is s graduate of Mtcfean s-iifState University where he mafefd , q^jlh eckhomks. 1
1
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AF&IL *4, 1M2
Adoula Promises End to Katanga Secession
LEOPOLDVILLE, the ‘ Congo (AP)—Premier Grille Adoula today vowed t» end the Kalugan j ^ any means nee-
Bell Annou Metro-CoilPlan
He Mid he would be willing to : resume negotiations with Katanga President Molse Tshombe vided Tshombe returns to Leopoldville and displays a ge desire to settle the problem.
Nine' of 30 hums in Sweden are privately owned.
LANSING IXP) - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has received State Public Service Commission approval of a new expanded calling service for residential customer a throughout the Detroit metropoU-in area including Pontiac. Payment of a set monthly rate of $10.95 will enable residential
Auto LEASING for LESS!
New Auto Every Year For Less Than Average Ownership
Owfasre codhdbdweueto*town cihim ' ■dw santaroumco mi muciorfai ns 0s4od
hapala Sfwh H T.............. MJ9 —eddy
Impale Can*........ .......- - 104-19 ewaMy
Manna Sports It T.............. 104.09 miMMy
..................... m.15 monthly
.................. 11V.SS monthly
ismMMo .................... 148.88 monthly
Ceapa....................... 14009 Monthly
It T. .
PLANNED AUTO MANAGEMENT
Magic Carpet Motoring
30.7SIDO
_ ......Jm_____________________
-0-59OO:i!«»« I <» 40586
115 BRANCH STREET .PONTIAC MICHIGAN
SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY, INCL
COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE 5 Aon OF
STORAGE FACILITIES
inM*m*i
■MoMMUSeUMeMIU HMMMR
WAREHOUSING FABRICATING
(DCanMpYOU
ownaiKme
ASK
FOR
DETAILS
A littlo thrift on your ports plus our financing plan, can equal home ownership ..free and dear.
Office Space Available in Oar Building
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac PE 4-0561 CUSTQMEI Filins U Kill OF BUILDING
Tie Walling, Lerchen Research Department offers this New Special Report on
Associated Truck Lines
COMMON 8TOCK
Associated Track LioM, a Michigan-based firm - *ed ooo of He largest publicly-held companies in tho tracking industry, has recently extended its ofifa» into Ohio, Illinois and Indiana through a program of acquisition. This repost contains per-tmoeC information on the company’s earnings outlook, growth plans, financial strength and pest performance. Mail coupon for your free copy. No obligation, of course.
Wading, Lerchen k Co.
402 Pontine State Bank Bldg., Pontine, Michigan Research Report on A. T. L. - '
Town STATE
■
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO*
MEMBERS Mi* 10«•/ *T0CM EXCJIA0SE OMrafl • JUa Arbor • Bumlmgkam • Paarhare laritoag • Kekmmm f landing • *iv Tat
customers jo Detroit and Pontiac and 18 other suburban communities to dial calls throughout the area without additional charges during specified time periods. Mount Clemens and Royal Oak tare included in the calling area, located generally in. a ring extending 25 miles from downtown Detroit.
The service will be available on an optional basis. It will bo la effect from a p.m. to I a.m.
day on Sunday and on Thanks giving, Christmas aad New Year's.
The new service, to be known as metro-calling sendee, will be offered May 19 in Birmingham and Southfield. It will be offered in Farmington and Plymouth on May 2Su....
Other communites will be nodded when the service will be available to their area. Michigan Bell said the entire area ia expected jo provided with the sendee wit two years.
The following exchanges and; zones, will be included in the service:
Auburn Heights. Belleville, Birmingham, Center Line, Commerce, all areas til Detroit, Drayton Plains, Farmington, flat Rode, Livonia, Mayfair, Mount Clemens New Boston Northville, Plymouth Pontiac, Rochester, Rockwood, Romulus, Roseville, Royal Oak, Walled Lake, Warren, Wayne and Wyandotte. /
2 Strike Threats Ease Against U.S. Railroads
CHICAGO (UPI) - Officials of the nation's railroads, with two strike threats disposed of, today returned to work roles negotiations with five operafting unions.
A * ★
Work rules talks, recessed tor this morning in Chicago’s Union
Federal Judge Michael L. Igoe yesterday enjoined the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen (ORCB) from a strike against the Pullman Co., operator at most of the nation’s railroad sleeping cars.
AAA
. At Palm Beach, Via., yesterday, President Kennedy issued a “job freeze” executive order, btockbag a strike of 1,200 members of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers against the Chicago and North Western Railway lor at least 00 days.
St. Clair Freeway Bids Will jBe Opened May 9
LANSING (UFI) - State highway bide will be opened May 9 on the first construction of Interstate 94 freeway in St. Chur County, officials said today.
The first contract calls for construction of 5.8 miles of freeway and four overpasses near the St. Qair-Macomb County line. Estimated cost of the project is S2.2 million.
Ex-Congiessman Robert Clancy Dies
DETROIT <|t — Robert H, Clancy, 80, a Michigan congressman of the. 1920s who fought against prohibition, died yesterday In Alexander Blain Hospital. He hod been HI of cancer.
Claaejr, resident of Greens Mate Park, qoK politics after repeal of proMMtiea aad became a representative ,. far, a
In Congress he was first a Democrat and then a Republican. He was elected first as a Democrat ta 1922. He bolted the party two yeari later when the Democratic National Convention refused to denounce the Ku Klux Klan. He was elected as a Republican in 1906 and re-elected for two subsequent terms.
Clancy was a bachelor. Survivors include two brothers, Edward, and John, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Pagel, ail of the Detroit area
AT restates
IGNORE PICKET — Two Roman Catholic Negro nuns, members of New Orleans Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummers residence staff, ignore a woman picket in front oi the archbishop’s home yesterday. Mrs. Delphine Roberts carries the sign protesting the archbishop's excommunication of three Catholics who defied his order to desegregate Catholic schools next fail.
Preschoolers Can Be Taught Reading Habits,
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) - A child can develop good reading habits even before he starts school, according to Dr. David H. Russell; University of California education professor.
Russell suggests several ways parents can encourage youngsters to read;
Help children Imitate sounds. Teach them nursery rhymes aad songs. -Get them to start their owa library. Let them speak oa a toy or real telephone. Read to them from simple, well-Mostra-ted ehildrea's books.
Russell also recommends taking the youngsters on trips to the country, market, zoo, or the park to familiarize. them with things they will later read about. ,
“The modem complex world, he writes in the newly revised edition of his book, ‘Children Learn to Read,’ ’’ makes many demands on us and will make many more on our children. For toe years to come we must help them to read mudrmore efficiently and delightedly than they have in the past.”
W. Virginia Prison Gets Jaycee Chapter
MOUNDSVHJLE, W.Va. (AP)-A step to stimulate a civic consciousness behind the walls of West Virginia Penitentiary will be taken ere Sunday.
A national officer of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will present a Jaycee charter to 97 inmates at a dinner in the prison library. This is believed to be the first jaycee chapter ever organized in a prison.
The inmates held an organiza-onal meeting last week and elected James Thomas Cantrell, serving a life term for murder, as their president.
Six Nuns Injured in Auto Accident Near Ann Arbor
ANN ARBOR w — Six Roman Catholic nuns from the Chicago area were injured yesterday when their station wagon ran off Interstate 94 and rolled into a ditch.
A ,A A
All six were hospitalized for injuries described as single fractures
fled as Sisters M. Reltaetto, 44, toe driver, Mary VlrgtoM, 44, CoMtaattae, 44, aad Paaerettas, to. all of Chicago; Sister Rober-Mae, 47, of' Gary, lad., aad Sister Theodoriea, (S, of Hammond, lad.
All are members of the order of Sisters of St. Joseph, and were en-route to the annual convention of the National Catholic Education As. sodation opening today in Detroit.
AAA
Police said the station wagon swerved to avoid another car, went out of. control and ran off the four-lane divided highway.
Union Leader Succumbs
NEW YORK (AP)-Capt. Phin-eas B. Blanchard, 83, board chair-man at the National Association Stevedores, died Monday. Blanchard, who was born an a ship skippered by his father, was president of the Maritime Aaso-
PUBLIC SALE
t address beta* where the vehicle Is ltd aad Mr b* Inspected.
April Mud M. MSS
None* or public sals 1 Notice ta Miter state by Ota I signed that on April St, IMS, o'clock c m., at TT I. Boron. P(_ o-Mvm Octets. Michigan public
tercury 4-Dr t NVwAttSItS.
4-Dr. 4dn.. beer
mGC
tote tb 'tot highest bidder. Iusmc-
___\ thereof may be mode ct cbore ad-
drots, Pontloc/Oakland Octets, lllchl-fte. the place at storase.
*—*od: 4-St-dS.
AaSOClATXS DISCOUNT _ coupon ATI ox
&0I7 Woodward. Detroit, llichlcao By D. w. Lau*bery Afnl S4 bad SB. IMS
HAND-IN-HAND HELP — A community volunteer nurse,join here In issuing an invitation to attend the 1A nual Open House at Pontiac Stole HeapiM April 19-May left is Mrs. Michael Mahaney of 8700 Kingwood Road, Like, a Grey Lady representing 800 volunteers at the At right is Mrs. Ellouise Harper of M0 Norton St, e*. attendant nurse representing toe hospital's 900 employ**
and a ton addroc
AT 14:M A M. AT
^WpTe^iJj^iS^w'ii
——. Car may bo toaptS
1. At Union
l a. qua
STS3V5B
IMS o t ( 00 P M. to pqgl too MM Am tor tho CSty of Kooso Boibor. Blkkn b. van horn. date April 11 am a INS
Ex-Society Editor Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) — Kate Scott Brooks, 99. former society editor of the' Washington Post, died Monday. Mrs. Brooks, who covered news of Washington society from the 1890s until she retired in the 1930s, was born in Shelbyville. Ind.
Death Notices
CARTOR. APRIL S3. MSS. HBLZN r.. is i Lake Dr, Walled Lake: am IS; dear elater of Mil. Oortrtxta Proaer: door aunt of Mr*. Prank Murray Sr. and Ooorm B. Ooodrich. Punoral service Win bo MM Wedneedoy, April si. at |i a n), at too Rlchardson-BIrd Funeral Soar. Walled Lake, tote Rav. Cart Orapentlne offlnstlng-. Interment In Orand Lawn Cemetery. Detroit, tom. Carter *0100 In state st tho Rlehsrdson-Blrd
__Funeral_Home, Waited Lake.
COPPZLL. APRIL SS. IMS. EARL L.. 14m Oakland At*. ; ag* M; dear brother of SIM, MaNtaM State, Albert aad Merle CoffeU. and Mrt. Adeline Anderson Mr. CottOwa taken from the H«n-
Puneral Roms, pNMBM,
■M„___._lif the Huntoon Punoral Homo.
FAIRMAN. APRIL SS. INS. ALDA 71 Whlttemore: am H: door mother m Mrs. H. Ar. Miller ted Mrs. R. ■. Blood: dear sister of Lora and ArUa Jenkins: aim suretaod by oat treat-tranddauchter. Funeral eorytee win be .hold ><rhur»day. April » SI. bt 3:30 p.m. at teaDonelson-Johns Funeral Rome. Interment hi Oik Htn Comotors. Mr*. Falrmaa will Ue la etste at tM Donelson-John* Puneral Home.
HOPPRICRTSR, APRIL B p -----_ P. fr.. —
Richard. Paul, and Joseph Hoff-
n-Bird Puneral
rlred by attest of
u ani n, ' tan.
William. IS Center Bt.: am St: tabled htuhiutd of Hmn HumDhrev: dear father of
Thomas D. Humphrey. Funeral servtc* will bo held Thursday, • April as. bt 1:30 p.m. fiTtot Donelson-Johns Puneral HMii. Interment la White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Humphrey win Ue^ln ^state ^at the Donelsom-
CfDBONTAPRn, S3. ltdS. MTROR (Mike). 5*11 AndersonrUla Rd ; am IS: dear uncle of Norman Bryan and George Bryan. Jrtt-
a*r^ie*,RunS»nntpuneralB*Homo where Mr. Ladssn win Ho In
LBV1. APRIL SI. isss. XRAMCm. 1*04 MS* Bt.. Oread Rapid, formerly of Pontiac: an M: beloved husband of Lure F. Levi; door father of Francis. Allin R. and mton W. Lori. Mrs.' Albert Orermfor. MM W. and Herbert R. Hamilton, Mrs. John Lafneor. Mrs. Charles Allen. Mrs. J. C. I alfirf Mri Donald Pltapatrtek and Putld
___ _________i Bjpta re*
neral Home with Bar. Theodore Aflebocb offlclattn* Inter-
MAR8HALL. APRIL 33. 1**3. ROB-ert. 77 Dwtaht: aae M: dear brother of Mrs. Mornret Olbom. Punoral service will be held M -j.m. at tea Dun-_ _serai Home, ln-
______^ kiltaymo Ogiiam/
Ontario. Canada. Mr. Marshall
state fohai Funeral Home.
Utah
r father «Otetel
Wednesday. April SS. a
aide Oamatory. Albion. Mr. Moodam wtll Bo tn state at tM Deaetaon-Jete* tameral Honae. Ranrori. april *3. isss. law-renee P.. MM Mm Marta Drive: am S4: beloved husband O. Bata Roottaer: dear father
uard iaettmr. Mrt. Boy Craw-lard, aad Mrs. Herbert Behotts. Recitation of the Rooory wlU bo
WoBbaa4|s. _/ gire 9fL » *■ —
tald Thursday^ A
Church. IhteraMat la Mount Bpm Cemetery Mr. lUattaff win u* la alata at te* Donoi-_ son-Johns Funeral Boon. ROGERS. APRIL Si IMS. LSI Orant 4S Here air Oxford; am as: dear brother of }irt. Hattie
Asm SS, at i ■ sardet Funeral ssoaw*. tssnr with wmTmmt Oteak efticia to < Interment |n Oxford Com tan. _M!
anal arreaaMMata are ta tea naaataia lomu Punoral Home. tSOBOli APRIL SS. JSfk MAR-
B &r2a:
WL ere Wham waTo* in
Card Bf Tltawks
at LOTIBO MEMORY or plotd Coffey who posted sway
So who lo»
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
Oot out of dobt te a plaa you cm afford:
■mstayti net eontaetod Bt rat test star dollar „ .
—No ohara* for budnt ooatasu Writ* or phone for tl* MalteS,.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS
TM Ponttac^Btata^onk Bids.
Pontiac's oldast aad largaal baits-at aitlataaa* company.
Pay Off Your Bills' •
Homo or Offlcs Appointments
Oty Adrastraent Service
7SS *. Bdtea FB MSSt
BOX REPLIES Ai 14 am Totey. Htsto 1 were rsattss at The Erato I offire to the boxen:
7, U, M, 28, 99, 93, 94, I 14, to, 89. *1, 72, 79, 79, ] 72, 94, >8- 94. 94, M, 94, ] *4, 98, 101, 101,
COATS
D. E. Pursiey
FUNERAL HOME
SHUK
Don©lson*Johns
FUNERAL BOia “Dataxntd ter Funorala" ■
HUNTOON-
SCHU’lT
I REMODELED^
SPARKS-GRIFFIN^
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME TM OASIS
Cawatory Lott
BEAUTIFUL LOT, SDUH Momt Park Cemetery. Call after • p.m. FB 4AMS.
.. ...................
CR8HIP8 FOR SALE IN
,_____Plying Club Pantos Alr-
port. O. Moor*.
a (ntSttf MnawL phono FE Mill after S p.m. OrtTao an----^--tlFE BSHOl Onahlialliil
tracted by any other than mysolf. Bdgar M. Stuart ttlMt. Clem-
A SUBSTANTIAL BBWABD WILL be paid ter monies lost on Carroll Lk. Rd. In Commerce. Reply t*
WHS.
LOST KEEP8AEE. ZIFFO CIOA-rette lighter. Ha* engraytu of 8. 0. Martel II Ship, Lost In vicinity of Kroger's »t Pontiac Mall. Reward offered. Phone PE M44S after 5.
vast: 2 BRITTANY SPANIELS. Stale and tomato. Vicinity Pon-Uac Airport. OR 3-oata
LOST: I MALE POODLE, BLACK
ALUMINUM SIDING
S- non tor straight siding application — —_tato_wa«fc. Reply Pon-
deportmont. Above average opportunity an salary plus Bbetal etaa-mtaaua basis. Frovtasu salts ate IgM b '
AFTER • P.M.
>*r evening. Earnings at Ml per weak. Must be mat appaaitoa aad good - worker. Start tmanedl-
mT* lt"Tu£!uJjr jit*
BIBLE
5^
BABBBB WANTED. A OOOD MAN bf a good Job Walt* Harbor tern. Walton agf Forty. Call MT
darwiiviir mm.m
chardt*Lak*,l * otdor. 4M Or-
MSlGN ENGINEER TEST ENGINEER TECHNICAL WRITER
Fastttam available tor mea with expert anee . tat dovataaamaat *f high wfattar* valve* related to aircraft aad mlaatlaa. ,
M C MFG. CO
ui lutitewiai MB. lato atoto YnBflK Ads Do the tob ’ The More Yon Tell The Qufcker You Sell! Try them!
Dial FE 2-8181 Today!
Br wTIk—i t. ■«
EXPANSION
m*n*^ntar*stod la th. sale. m/dUm T l IpMML
_v' . a H“afs*-7!rasr
Tuesday. II ajn. to 1 l»
SBSssa.fsags.nsre
refsrsness Boa II, Pontla* Fress.
'SSFSSHffiWK
woE . * _ ~ -____
FULL ttME CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
aa* of Aattrlea’t ioodtag auranc* company. Man w* MHPB I probably marrtod. between tb* agMl* and 10 with a successful background, yol sonaowbat Impatient with progreas. While sppll-
teStVd atFKTm sassff.*
5Sa|, ^tabnltad
excellent Income during tralnb* period, pension *t M .ted Ws offer tadeptajjante of awa bual-nets. yal. afflltailoo aid support of largo financial Hrm. W* simply training, direct mall plan no lead problem. Mbar proven bolps to beat* buyers aad antes salt*.
Dtiva, Birmingham. Michigan.
OOOD MECHANIC ALSO BUMP man Steady position, goad pay. Economy Cars. M Auburn GRILL COOK C« SHORT OR Cook - also ■*!** maker. Moray ■ *^yn^dSb 31*0 Prion L*b» »
, urti
NWt appoarlni to 0* wanted
■k guana ■to open u m. OR 3-0
i need one urouanuoug
driver talesman, to aoaiplata our aaia*. staff.. Pood.rout*L T7wmp-son's Oreanbous* tee. IMS Bogie Lake Read Milford, Utah. Com-rowc* ItolOtLtnitord MT41PI.
L6CAL STORE OF LARGE DJ-rect chain .bat tearing, due to tMtmmmm mechanically Inclined yateg man to bate cusl-nass and also manag* servlet deportment. salary plus. FOr further Mali* oall Mr. SftraiOi coUect.
tepyn»»
pany^ow sotre sasmaw. MARRIED MAN TO TAEE CARE or dairy Mai*. BaJHfid work. Must have owa bolpor. MM M. Rochoster Rd.
MS^f£SStSJS%S!it
tagga.:«af7i.inS
MRS. JOE DOAKeS
to Jm under jrter feat While you art Stetagf Send him to Mo B. Telegraph between l ate I. w* will pri him to work and
MANAOER TO TAEE (SOMPUlfTE Chora* ol Curtain and .Drape Shop.
Pontiac Mall
der department. llttaO be over II. High school grad, and be SMO If eoavcrc* htlawgaaMy. Men hired will be thoroughly trained to man-ogement. business funothm, sales, aad salat promotion. Car fura-
roKTo
1131 tO START
MANUFACTURER LOCATED IS Watted Lake hat several opening* tor young man wtth exper-laam or grates or lapptea gf Tungsten csrblds tools. SOM Complete personal rotuma Including bate history to rwitae Frees.
• NEEDED PIPE FITTERS MACHINE REPAIRMEN and
PAINTERS
Must Be Journeyman
Apply
Employment
Office
PONTIAC ' MOTOR DIVISION
Pontiac, Michigan
i wan Bmptoyn
NEW HORIZONS FOR AMBITIOUS MEN
M rear* «M w abac* with blab aoaaa aad aalaa sxportaac* Is ■
£
above par month This IT*
Bin & Whitcomb, Inc.
Half Weptsd Mats t
set
IkBR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 24. IBM
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
ssS£BiS%S§s
WANTED a AMBITIOUS____________
with , aaloe. MMfMRM to war* to raw «iuu satew/flood Mira for one aba la wUBng to Work. Ample floor two. flood percent, in. Call far detail* REAOAN REAL 1ST ATT. PL itert, WEEKEND SHORt ORDER cobx
A.
T Wgy TY «F| VB
Nhrtttef l NcaraWi 21 j hfrtiBtiitto-UB«Ernhh*« Mjlart Hart
PA1NT1NO. FAPER1NO REMOV- j AVAILABLE THE 1ST OF MA Tl Washing. m3m. EE Hill. , »fn large Ltodropm aoortml
ftcrt wSmimisMnkmd do- *»_ J
PL 2-4734
OF MAT. rot LEASE STORE SPACE, UC1
----.----i y Hara, centra. 1C--------------
CaU 1% 14801
ipn
■ Oxford OA MW
TWO WEEKS
TELLS
THE STORY!
inMK'nippM^
encad an Chevrolet tor Cbarrolet awl OMa lnliwiB- Weakly guaranteed plui cammUafoa. RATHBURN CHEVY BAUD ms. Mato. NsrtbvtUo
Curtain and Draperv
SALESLADIES 5
insurance odd. PP _______
al acancy Muat to laxenaneif
~ 1 MS SSW’:'' ’
ward at Twelto MUe area. 1
iU sid part tim
_____ _____jng condition!
I woek. good salary. Apply
ARDEN SHOP Pontiac Mail
Interior Decorator
tor haw Curtate and Drapery RioP' a) a™Mii eKH -----
■MTImI
modern tralatef available Fra public ralatlopa and teceunttag adatlWatraltoB and peraana! pen The training la comprehenatve but WNRpaet. COMPLETE COVER-AOE! to a aaeaaaaful aiotel manager! Tratotos Soar not werf« With yaur praaent Jab or taconM Oat in on UHa booming Industry new far a future at (tenor amte excitement Coimlet taenJonaa
ft'tife
Tslavitisr—Radis Ssrvics 24 '
Atofttodw, W
•1
SskHsEsas , , #
^jSh£SS?i
or
s’aA
EADIO AND TELEVISION RE- | pair service Bring your radio or tojartofea to ua for a complete cheek apt Prompt, efficient_aarv-tee Large stock of parte. Tubes tasted free StMStS. -
MONTGOMERY WARD
am toweuheatad s om* i^RRnt.*>* »*■ to walking distance | *«, W P* a-1** ,
*c?0*e!' lobU*cho«?»
HOYT
-AR^SsHOP
CMfjut can team torn een your ute’l dream ____J FOR DETAILS WITHOUT OBLIOATION SEND NAME.
Inc mbs pBowt aoe to
DAT TO Peptlae Prtes Boa "
TraaspanatlaE
churches All (toe a decorated Oood oelghbor., v, dren permitted. Fine laundry ciittlea til per month. E. Hemp tie ad. Realtor. l» to He n Cm*, after I p i PE 3-7438. v ia It ABLE -Bright. wBrn
... Jfa SO. Ha-
_____New Tort, |»
. Perry Service, me:
ED1ATELY
■nit bal’h and's&ower. Steam heated Easy walk-up on but line and close to achoota and all ab^ptn*r
JgL&L
i
sna?-«
Box in. BochaaUr, Michigan.
S KITCHkN HE!"
Big Boy Drlra
Wmtsd CbildrsE ta ItMNrd 21
___ je (ten anytime
. app’t PE a-M01 ir ■
ft mow ate e.
COLORED, decorated 533 8. Saalnaw.
Rant BvaiEsas frsfirtji 474
DOUBLE STORE; I WASH ROOMS SmSmI --- — —n gate- ,T7-
KS
ROOMS.
niahed. In in ftpt corner, ntst to tlort BR 3-5434.
IUyAm mm nt it,
WANTfcb: "PONTIAC ok It MILE
with parking Detroit TE 4
1-1 CARPENTER WORE. KITCH-ane and rtcreattsa rate, a aptcl-
allT.Re made ling a—1------- “*
Hta» after d UL
* A - ha KMtoH*
If Unemployed Contact Us
lalitteg to people, i today 1 mar have good paytag ]ak ter i
CUBE WAITRESS U OR a A w Reel Beer Drirt
Dfcuo>otflmH* dLMUr B
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN.
to. 775 Scott Lake Read.' ! -ttoy, . Michigan Can tSTsUi MipDLEAOED w6M4MWJfi
IPm^^lUNOS.
jltoi tfiftTREASONABLE EXPERIENCED ALL A BOdIB
LICENSED. BELMBLB. __________________________
£^^nSbWHOMEC - DAY CARE |
I7t-U4* 5-roam and prlyale toth. SlS w
WsNtsd HswsslioM Goeds 29 i _'/un
"Par that paraaaal tetaraat" NORTH BIDE OTP BALDWIN
down'phST'kaik^ l^tjliRtoTw'
larca llvtog room, extra nice kttchea IX a IS. full baaement. --
nay vr. j,,,, :
TfULTt^r.w t.IRTfMO BWT^
hiohland aErarML s Mg; room brick ranch. liXlM. Oaa heat, ton bdMtoint. 51J.m. SUM
dawn, OB >-aSM._____________
NOT SPOT. ORCNARD WILL PAT FOR ITSELF - Walt located and
OABASE FOR 1(
FE 5-7805.
BURNERS.. -uo your own rooflns. (M hours FE M»3« ■
Sak Houtet
or vacation from yaur eat Job. Two week*. 1
rtf Ice of prevent tea or eefltoip. An 1 handled la oonfMento,
Guaranteed salary M par i
trimming. fl.M par hour
LAtfN WORK AND Howe
turning potat hi your 1 aa win aa to MW Jana. Qaad potaaftal far
TOP ARB HUM 1V5' W '1
work Immediately If yaa are ov
tcjt iw m» ws iiwnri
TOO OX AUCTION
SLATER'S
OARAOE. down
iy fer iud per weak, (ton dTu for tetervlew appoint
umer rm »-»»»■
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST to ever JS. Apply la pernoa alter t p.m DeLlsaV Reateurant S*
WHY NOT MAKE THE TEST AND SEE FOR YOURSELF !
N. Rocbeater Rd.. BaoheaUr.
EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE to coIlecUona >0 deliveries
hauling. PL--
Uff)biEA6gtD AXt mU
JMbMT' ............
I CALL SELLS ALL. MOBE CASH KITCHEN AMD BATE—PB] tar turattura and apUaacaa Bar- decorated, heat furnished Hou»». FE a4a«2. Crated todrawa. tauadry to
MR FURNITURE A^tD^l JZSS
WblMI* * >
__ : IT OB SELL IT FOR ___.______________________
QPyj*0- ^COMMUNITY j u „ PARKE ST. j l-SKDROOM HOME. OAS HEAT,
"• 0* Hm- I Days PE tJM( Nights FE 4-A137 | lame lot. Drayton, area. Mai
fSWBB bhOOM APARTMENT. down, low monthly payment*. OB
Utllttlea furnished. MO per week. M«n.______________
Upper 3-rpom apertment. ^utlll; j i-FAMILY HOUSE, 7 ROOMS
KrtSTg,, „
Vs -sera Concord I
saiea hulldWiS Included _-
chard eqatpmaal available el a : reeaeaeble coet. TMa xE make a ■ we— < ■ “Uvx part-time Jab. MM -handle Warren Stout. ;
or
aa part down payment, PE t-
heltare. my shop'
hi. «. dork guaranteed Welding rttfUt-------------
EXPERIENCED OVER 1
•AVON CALUNO’* -
who wad to wort part Urns. , to to a auecaaiful representative.
aaaktMl lounge and dining Call la parson only, win EEp UMl.Ml JUk-Tfeam mm X UH MM E.
REAL ESTATE
MsivPMHHWVPH
Casa Laky Rd., Pontiac
WANTED carrtakino mb 6k
; WANTED LAfilS TO RAKE AND
Country Ir land. Mid
OLD
^ecopaTChiiteb ^r ll M. M j
Oeorglanna Shop, If. J., Benner
ti hst____________22
BEDROOM ROME OR LAEOEE with option Ia buy. In city. FE
MSI after 0._______• .
OUPLE NEteDS I M ) BED- j
NEAR PONTIAC MAlL . j rooms and bath upper. — attunes plus stove and re*rlgara-
wf*1—H ^
For appt aall
Modem 5 Room
with utility, screened porches, ga-—— close In St. Benedicts
sh and school. May to used icome '
ranted.
I Myrtle.
JOSLYN AREA! 1 J . j Low ettet, country living — J. | bedroom. Buar garage - IB 111 1 mi i i tie,aoe vtth MM to mart in at Wt mo. pint taxes of JM "•T year. Call W. W. Edto Homes OR i-aoai lor details I I
"Mr
las* graduate and wall raa mended and to willing to a
and call an people, should________
within a tow atllai of our Bledm-
Wsrfc WgRtti fsmsk
stment bualneea. A real oppor-
r&r - mm ■
HOUWUf^N -SPITELEY
“I4’T4gvtoto,.«ABT^>M,M Developers of ever MS aubdlvi-along since l>lt.
REPINED LADY TO LIVE IN.
IRONTNO SERVICE rnUMM. Ref Mn Hot
COLORED WOMAN DEKOrES~DaV
LT’-TV.T i — | APARTMENT
E B DIT MANAOBR OP LOCAL 8T0VE AND REFRIOERATOR retail gtore.reeenl^ traneferred FURNISHED. gtoFEB MONTH, to Pontiac deetrae torrent 1-bed- APPLY AT 103 BLQOMnXLD ctwra’kouje s«od toeattowPh Ft TERRACE. NEXT W#T. JO-
Mill before « i»_________| seph i HOSPITAL FE I-Jlai .
A M I L Y RECENTLY FRANS- r „,rt
ferred needs e home temporerlly Orchard Court
near Pontine. FE Mils. '
I OR I BEDROOM. LTTINO Rodti. kitchen, utility, bath. 6 cloaeU.
----- -t Soxiir -----
t. lot 16x113. aaraia Ma30 w, work shop and furnace. need yard. SIS.MS. FE HIM
TRIPP
3 OLDER HOTSM AND LACK* OmndnRlrer. tl5^t00*8mi payment. Bnlaaen “
FAMILY DESIRES' IBEDROOM (
eeabL
Apartments
I and 1 bedroom# -Air eondtUonad MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL
owner. FI MM
____ 1 111...
ranch den dUhwnaber mg ceramic tUe. landteapad.
------- "li- #tHiT'"if.
Seminole Hilts
Four-bedroom home in aaci condition. Now carpetUte. . plate ly redecorated.
15.000 MA t-mo _
75 West Enron Street
Evenings FE t-tlTS'
MSUO PROFESSOR WISHES .TO| Manag. . ________________
---- --------------* *“*“ WEST SIDE. 3-ROOM “PART-
-1. Heat, tot water.
3-BEDROOM HOME,
, iTsa. Mr ‘
it martgaae. FE 3-7713 n
in. rtaionabla Mgt> efl, aacellept I Ivina coadluoBs U modern ranch m near Mapte and Telex'—
AmMmm Sgrvks Fstclut
ANCHOR FENCES^ 1 No Menay Down. PB 8-1471
to . totem, m to to AftMTvvwm vrawiNf
PONTIAC FENCE CO. 8833 DlXte Hwy. OR 3-8181 1
HbMfiM i
^JE?^MCiasasu,,o
MnnMi Imhw FIBEROLAS aUFFLIEg. MUNRO’S Flaatlca 5884 Andarsonvllls Ed., ' Waterford. t
CANCELLED — DENIED Touag Drivers ’ ? Monthly Paymant Fleas a^^l^immtoilafaly Austln-NorveU. AxenSy 332-0341 1
A-l FLOOR CAEDDIO THURMAN WRY ■ PB 8-3111 PaBULON - WATERLOX — WAX
Ml Parti CARL Ik BILLS SR.. FLOOR Sanding. FE 54711 s
»f«fVXK"!K.m R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. sanJUu and finishing. Ph. PB ^
Aste Rgpklr Iecsem Tsx Ssrvics
PE 8-33FI Ml E. Perry
REBUILT MOTORS _ No money <gwij4 girt, to M . SS.F*— %
Bmw—t WUr Trwlli
A-l OOMPLBTB LANDSCAPING 1
SUPERIOR RABIlMBET WATER• droofer*. AU Wrtk gawfitoO#-Free esltaiatas. PB H» Free sitlmetii avalleble, lawa
A-l MERION BLUE SOD. DELIV- . gte^mrt. VP- 1
1 IteWRriW
r.*s‘55 r»D0 °zzss?;?s:, i “lAS’SspvsOrsr, (303 Auburn. AVi. PB 5-1314 CIrss A Merion Sod Me par yd. delivered niilrtid U picked ma — MS Sena dial 111-3878 Marlon Seda Farms. Inc., Utica
IgteBy Shaft SPRINO CLEANUP - MAIMTH- \ nanca, C-J LaodMagfag — PE 3-1M3.
EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON , Permanent* 04A0 Shampoo aad Wave IU* T8 Chamberlain 8 to 1 PB 4-UB1 LawMBkwsn
AUBURN ROAD Moto Slowa? -“traeSa £S Rid- Yardman Power Mowara Ask Ibimt May Payment Plant Ml* W. Alburn UL 3-1881
— Larson Bonus Day* — o— A^n%,7^* ™
. Wh* Too Purohteo YM» l Larson Boat—-Free Gift* ; tote | Harrington Boat Work* . 1188 a Tilesnmte PBHM3 ma EE^E ■■ _ m s ml MIMraj w§OfiWM»nii Uwwitotom NEIDIUCK BUILDIHO SERVICE 5-3221
EJSSESESSr Pres ssttmstei aad PHA term*
! A-l ADDITIONg, PALL-OUT gHEL I ten. Boom Ralaing. Oaragea. Coo- Free Betlmatae OE i-Ull
1—Mr •
1 ANYTHD40 Dt ROME REPAHtS,
nsnisis. estimates. FE MW. EXCAVATIONS — EULLBOKDW Septic Systems EM 34001 3X4 — r ECONOMY gTUDa ea 18c ffjrmSrf¥f| m -J a a kfL— ,•* «« Waterford Lumber SUb^V^%SJ39
SPECIAL LOW SPRINO PRICE* Cement wort, parrtof additions. Mtohlgaii baa ament, aiding, balhrooma. kitchen, roofing, terms
TALBOTt LUMBER
plate ItowSttBWB aarvlca for tam
home own art One tall Wto Mag £Er“S era, Inc. EM M233 or StottM ' Wnwy CEMENT WORK — OOMUER1CAL or rsatdaotta). 34 ytare experience. Pres estimatea. . OR 34113 OR 34333
CteHwt MteMBf
ALUMINUM STEW AND BXTEN-81 ON LADDERS, Wboleaale and ReStill AVXg_CABlWr_»W, 1510 Opdyke Road. PE 4-43*0. DAVIS MOWER REPAIR .... 11 Airport Read PE M«*l
CMfitetrf
jlBwau
Coin lEERirigf
U-WASH-IT Pshrt
Ml B. PIKE AT MABIVA Irockcote PAINTS 13M Colors - Flat-genti or Latex Quality pateto jmd waflpoper
CusIwr TaMarhn
Miracle ||u,***“'* n mi PONTIAC ROCKOOTB STORE 3 a Case. Oonw^Huroo^ PE MIN
Ihteiteteft Steffla* CORRUGATED STEEL CULVERT SEWER PIPE AND DRAIN TILE Perforated clay or (Uer otee ALL SIZES DRAINAOE OATES SUMP CROCK-ALL SIZE! PORTRAITS - WEDDDfpS . — hlBtSB advettlilng and display By appt Harris Stadia of PhoSof; raphy, 4* OlmWeOd. FE 44181 or PE *4343.
PtaM IMteg
Pipe for any drainage problem Blaylock coal and > SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Ave FE Ul*l EXPERT PIANO TUNINO . Wiejrand Muiic Center Pbooa FKderal *4384
DrsismakiRg, TriUHnf (LTERATIONg, ALL DAkMZjrt. Inc Knit Dreeeoe oil U1U
7 e THIS SPACE HE8ERVED PC* YOUR EOERESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL PE 34111 TODAY 1,
DrywEll
: DRT WALL INgTALLED AND PIN-■shed by professional* Ot 1-0153
lainlrnghlni
. HEATONO AMD SHEET METAL aEryaa P. Preach Oartr FE M813.
KAVKSTRPUOHINO
_ Piano TvitiRi
7 NINO AMD RBI Mir servlet, all woi >y fa story trained n CALBI MUSIC
WASHINOS AND IRONINGS WANT-
ed OR LOte______________
WASHINOS AND IRONINOS WANT.
Ptaskdof Sorvks
t REOttTERED NURSE N*EDED
T?S*ira,srs«i'
Call Mrs. Smith, OL I-SMI.
- • H O R T ORDER COOK. "WAIT-reates and carhops. Day dr night
Woodward Ate.. Jim south *f. 14 Mila Rd.
. WOMAN OR OOCFLE TO CARE for convalescent Light housework. 3 toyi No Ironing or washing
Morn (or h
* Mg1.....
WAITRESSES A
WALL PAN DRILLS, p
STEAMER flit RAWS
PB tilM
Wallpaper Steamer
I n week, j a.m. to S p.m. waahtngk Call after d p m.
WOkAN FOR LIGHT BOUSfc-
Floor senders polishers, b__________
tenders, furnace vacuum claan-ara. Oaklnnd Fuel A Paint. 4M Orchard Lake Ate, FE 6-4150 -----------= = 3 BURNERS. ~
keeper. Must
frflft |, ____
WOMAN FOR SOFT ICE CREAM, wart I to ll~p.m. ISM Union
Road. CelTm-gan after !. 88. MUsTkSOW SHORT Night shift In Oxford.
____ .... Boa A. Footlac,
Michigan or jaipu PE Mild, oat. tit. any week day between I n.m.
*XJ»
ICABAUQA LIST
_____eomAP Pqr AwkW-
work and batolttNns. Any*, own iraivtPortoUoo. OR 4-1313. liter 4
WAniucsR DAiri. on LuWtii.
S #S2tA3TW'LxvE m.uOflTRS
host* than wages Oall after 5:30,
me than wile*.
WANTED: TWO WOMEN SUPER
Lteenead Mtehlaan TESA
tnrttog an
...________JBMMMl-
telllng. Cosmetics and household products New sipeniten program aiakaa several epsalnat. . |.lr— —------—-* *-•-** k*«*-
MICKF.Y STRAKA TV SERVICE
PAT OB EVER- PK ~
*rprefer woman dV«T*M wTtti m. Write Rawlalgh, Dapt. MCD-IPO-Sup-11. Pretport.
f*.— WOMAN WltE iairii.Rho^ .1?; 1-1IN perlence grinding pretetted. 30410
M PER.CENT C
i&\£:
!S!se- j> 5^!* s
Mutual 4
price an othar wa, ArtorvRne, etc. M33 Sleeth - of Commerce
wXntEd 'i experienced wai
Trss Tri<HiniR| Ssrvics
f*eaeral Tree Service
&rtrt-kTfy onr h!4 ,
ENERGETIC ELDERLY C30UJLE,
Evsrss?sp«ra
■tore Otve detailed beckgroand and experience. Reply to Pontiac Praea. Box 00.
EXPERIENCED COOK. D*Y shift, good wages, peld vacaUons.
Swan Drive-In, M50. I
.....________Ptotill I
-----Apply to person only
AND R1
HAULING AND RUBBISH^ NAME
■ravel and front end loading. Pi H*” . ------j—
CRAWFORD AGENCY
SJW.WnRm n
mSRiBShXU
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT OWSP Trueks—Semi-Trailers
Pontiic Farm and Industrial Tractor Co-
p »R WOOOWA^ Open Dalli * -
THOMAS UP HOLSTER INO 10/ NORTH PERRY ST.
FE S EH88
CAKLX'S CUSTOM nPHOCSTE*.
i^Lf:
1174 CMhy Lake Read. IM
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS --- lteaa..Set
ted. PE Tim
: astErs
DOW CLE#
ES FE
NORGE
AUTHORIZED REST *W si) of Oakland C I | O Service C,
Shore Living Quartaro
____________Donelson schools, i
shopping aad ha* Itoe. Call FE j
junior FE MSB. ________________j
WILL RENT TO OLDER COUPLE. I A roam terras*. IU par mo. Avail.
* evening Reliable a
TOUNO MAN TO SHARE APART-
----- —*“i another jrsms U|to
„ 134-7004, after 3
Rent Houses, find shod
Wonted Rsfd titnts
OL 1-6623
JOe Valley all f ¥»is 6# marafb
jtol vgt. Rest., gaarsnued.
&^y-Bs6k.nct-3tei ARlkiNTER Work, remodel. log and additlen*. Wt MTTI. JEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. IS yaarsoMOOilanet. Can after 5:00
EXPERT ROOPINO AND SlDldd
repair work. PE O-NOt.
EtectHe Co. PE 0
StKS
LISTINGS—EAST BIDE OP CITY MmOLETON REALTY CO-FE 44111 PB 5-3303
WANTED
Bta^Wna ra'VNtT _____
ICRO0L cdSIODUN DESIRES
tanlnf eBdwsxlne floori WMfaMI. TM
■WE NEED"
Lake Properties
COTTAGES—YR. AROUND MLB AND POE RENT
Buyer* Galore
1. A TAYLOR
7732 Highland Rd~ ihf-301 OR 4-0300
tookksspiEf t Taxes
10. ALL 3-3410
DrowwoHi * ToHsrlRg !> HS&SPiJUi
AL’I complete landscapwo. sodding, (radlas. planting, traa removal and trimming, disking, mart dirt ton aoil amt excavat-
JW
L LANDSCAPING 81 C 5-7401 oHor o p.m.
S SS!Sr*<SMP®i"&
SALESMAN
niumlnettog salat position
mfr. expanding Michigan operation. Protected territory. Kgh caliber, noo-preature talesman preferred. Elding scale draw
___ talesman ___
d. Sliding scale draw ... comm Fringe benefit* Write
BOX 6
PONTIAC PRESS
WANTED AMBITIOUS MEN OE young women w —----------
Ini'tilt iim—• rH rMI AvIlWK *
list yew mam
W SBBvilC jtQK:';lp
US TOM PLOW. DOC. DRAG. —- ‘in^Qardejjj and yarda
^OWINO REJilbN-
anywhere, OR
o*.5;cs» aa
, R D BN 8 AND LAWN A plowed, dnfgOdOBd leveled. Reasonable. Free estimates OR
win. .
f ABNER’S ROTO TILUNO LAWN
COMPLETE LAWN WORK, FIN-" * ^Td grading and tea soil.,Oaa plowing. FE Mul-.i - ■ 50RE88IVE LAND8CAF1NO ROLLINO
ROTO-TILLING FERTILIZING WEED CONTROL PHONE OR 3-5420
■WMSEMnite
VACANCY FOR BEDRIDDEN PA-tlent. 1140 per aanth. OR MW WILL BOARD ELDERLY WOMA1
MuyifHEdTrEckiE; 22
1 MOVING jam VICE, _RKASON-
ioW
______T HAUUNO BAL—— ,
and garagea cleaned FE 1-73X3 LIGHT “ * " • * ” " wtHahiia
PaiEtiRI t DtcRTEtiEf
ATTENTION!
^gESt'fe.'^Ka:
INSURANCE OFFICE r arw? aks
fe Mar
mm lJwdKii. ll
R. Lw ICKERSHAM MAyfair 6-6250
BUILDER
NEED! 1 OR MORE saal Lots otto of Panto y area. Past Action By b.. I
3-ROOM HOURS. INQUIRE 3U toTjSek
CASH
48 HOURS
LARD CONTRACy^— HOME!
WRIGHT
badly
■■ jemea. lake property, ft--------
acreage- We have buyers for
tsafrfetei we — ... al. no obligation, would be Mnd to talk with you. Call EVERETT TMMINOa, REALTY.
Iwy. OR 4- —
Dtxle Hwy. (
17
LAROE KITCHEN.
I—3-ROOM FURNISHED AND 1-6-room furnished. OR 3-1381.
OR 3 ADULT8. ISO ROBIN WOOD
*• *8m- ........
-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY AFART-
ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR vale entrance. FE 4-1311. LAROE ROOMS. LAKE PHIVI-
i tar rent: that of month. " ^ NfcWtf'iiag-
3-BEDROOM HOME
Alunbmm tiding. MU bwemei
$9900
■J® fBwY h*5ri2£f3o.''4todf f&.
NEWI NEW I BRUOADt FOB THE 3S
ull basement. Tour choice SS r aluminum aiding. Wiu all material tar laeMc. l our lot Or fWR. tor umuat to medal, can FE Mill or MY Mteirtewrer Coo-
, $
14.we.
bouae tear Casa Lake. Ad only. All year rental. 1 «ne-Mi7.
NEW BRICE 3-BEDROOM HOME
NEARLY WWW PEED ROOM -
Rust Houm*. Unfurnithid 40
(NO m6nbt DOWN)
M fS£SS?M
ROOMS. BATE. UPSTAIRS Beautiful location, near PonUae Mall. Couple only 1375 Scott UK
____jable tel me.
BRAND -MEW 3-BEDROOM TR1-Kjjjtf with ll* tiled bath*, family l. attached garage. H-aara led tot. 831 .Idt Cell ter tow H**^UHOLMEI. INC PE MM3 tea, M MM8
NEWl JIO+«irO DOWN 3 Bfcl>
4 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, PAR; tW basement m ear gr*~ Uake^rl^egee. cchoota. aha
BLOOlfPIELP towewpp ■
2588 Ivanhoe. 81ie_ WA 4-1331. COLUMBIA MEAR_ jULDWIN. 84S
I ROOM HOUSE ON HOWARD “ ' down payment or rar
- *- jg, wTmur
REAL VALUE’eY V ' w4.*toSS-THESE HOMES ARE POR
A ROOM AND UT1-------------
Rochester Rd- Trig, hot
haet. IVHar, garage, ever t
1500 DOWN INCOME PROPERTY
RENT
$55 MO.
h up. Pull h toe mart, gee 8 Adelaide. 883-2834 OTTT for 8800. BALANCE,
OB WILL SELL
New
3 Bedrooms Carpeteu Gas Heat Dining Room
All Areas
High district Paved (tract, bus at door FE 8-14»7,__________________
er.rte nk-RboM modern homi I with lake privileges to Eeego Hai bar tor 8* 580 each or toll accept bouae trailer. Altar I, call |V
906 Kettering
real^tIlue'by
______ _______BOO LEV Al
m i.
Avallablt soon. REAL VALUE
“ * * K luWerx.
MODERN HOME Lake. 3 todrooma WE
montcaLm-balEwin j
OTCHABD LAEE VILLAOE 3-
^tOOMI AND KITCHENETTE, .■tmttea, waaner - and drvwe-93 Norton FE LC777.
ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. 1 MAN.
LAROE ROOMB 2 CLOSETS
I. dote In PE 2-3043
ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN. g|rtrttofamdmu^ “ear Crooks 2-387*
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUT.
CLEAN ROOMS PRIVATE |iTH and_eatraaee1„ washlM privilege.
$55 A MONTH
2 ROOMS. SEMI-BATH.
I Platter plants. Oardaa spot.
fuinlahad. f 17 1
3-ROjOM, CLEAN, MODERN ^PKI-
s
entrance. 481 g.
ilt66m. downtown, baby
weteome, 414.58. PE 84888,
3 ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND floor Clean. FE MW,
S5S:
384 Orchard Lake. FX
CLEAN. 3 ROOM. 'CLEAN AbULT
Apartmi ntb-UnfarRithad 3S
l-ROOM EFFICIENCY
ORVFIg BROTHERS INTERIOR AND JEXYKRIOK DECORATORS. Ph; OR MM INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR,
Finish High School
TpwTjV , _____
Free vatlpatea. Call Oldcumb. . S7XMM. tii are aext. PAINTIRg AND WALL BaSHINO ;2 n» job too ..email, fe i-mo*
. FE MIR _______
i RooMa and^ba^.^ m 6aIl
’. gang*, refnaen
___s, Me month No I
dren. n 2-4381. — teMl/
New 3 bedroom. 156 month. Carpeted. Rant—option to bur. Available soon FE 5-3818, 11 to 8. REAL VALUE ET I. B. 8 Build-
708 Oerwtn. 1 t
electric wiring, complete drywalt ter only M8 lee completed mjgM next to my rtftoe. Open
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M58)
MX ml. treat af Telegraph-Hi mm- um Evee. USW-—
1-BEDROOM HOME
BY OWNER ea Tarry Lake gas heat, alarms end screens fully Insulated *4.
COLONIALS—m
SWBM BBaBBb'fe. w-r.
I down. PE IbTM
2584 ivanhoe. WA 4-1M1
BASIC BUILT
.•BS,
i. WOI 1 . ton
ARTHUR *C. COMPTON k IONS 1800 W HURON DAYS OR 3-1414
4800 ~W' HURdV~BAYi OR ±UU EVES OR 3-4558 OR PE S18M STORE POR RENT
CUSTOM BUILDING
m»4>ee»-hm"
a. FLATTLEY - BUILDER
Weatown Realty.
Two Bedroom Terrace I {gejonwart. Win trad*. •-AR AUBURN JjitoDLETfek SiALfloo.
NEAR AUBURN
l East Blvd. 880 per mooC. __j neat and garage avauabte. See manager, U8 8. Edith, or eaU PE 843ft,
UNFURNISHED HOOTK. 35 EAST
1311 Dixie Hwy., I rooms
large yard Open
Rent lain Cottogsi
OSCODA
LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN-
______rate entrance 241 Rel-
___FE 44373.
LAROE ROOM POR OIRL WITH
ROOM FOR oAmtLeKAN. PRI-
vate heme.
downtawn, Pontiac Motor aad Fishers. 158 Edtma.
SLEEPING ROOM — WEST SIDE.
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN,
Rest Srares
istb Cr.CRARD LAKE aas and bath, rtttdnm 1 488 par month. K
BRAND NEW STORE POR BENT.
ESaatoth Lh. Rd.
FOR LEASE - (21 20’X60‘ STORE
mute to. teMtom —
tk>n aew building. >— —
^ Call “Bui- Nlcbolle.
. Realtor.
...."busy corner location;
m6 ta 11»!M IWBjwt. Rook jpere ior maay ether Imei-aeeaesT Full toeemert. gas haat-ad building Automatic hot wa-
ment. garage.
Immediate PC.--------
POR SALE BY OWNER 2-BED-room Mart living room 12x24.
utilities, kttrtaaMl&fi>>, 'tear garage. Blpomfleid “
Sioomiiviu mils tvuwn,
h available. $18,580. PE
FCTt SALE BY OWNER 4-RO<!)M
room. S-car garage. I tl0,500 OR 3-OtM
FRANKLIN VILLAGE
4-bedroom brick colonial aa hiQj AMs acre Wood panaisd living room. dan. aaparate dining -I
modern kitchen with eating spae<
roars aid. >38X00. H28»
Drive, MA-srt». 1
GENTLEMAN FARMER
basement oil hot (taler bat hoard heat, 38x41 ton with ru nlng water. Property lx high xi dry. A real ate* rtf and asp orchard Is also another good fe
of thte small ______...
beau traaxtoirnM and baa _ fast. Look at tola prtea, 333, with 34.8M down
CRAWFORD AGENCY
3M W Walton PE 50331
too E FUnT MY 3-1143
hardsant> TiEAor
huge screened peSSjn»tl8M| lake xemeaf break weiL JOxse ' lent,buy.' 810,7 R FRANES.
3-1101. " /
sratoingn
High -. peymi
CLEAN CLEAR **
THROUGH —
You’ll agree when yea see titia ment * and'jjarMf .» ,.jf ^ ~Z
^9m JL telkaa =
Only *Mli g
WRIGHT
Oaklaad Are. FE 3-8i
NOTHING down
with or without ton haeemeol
eere. 2T Uvksg
6mt£a*
itbuilLtea. l‘v ~
"Silt* laEe ttfirim .
OIONIALS—TRI—QUAD LEVELS
OPEN 13-1:31 dallv exceut Tbure- —
t - UTICA AREA, f 1
STfSrcJSiW:
wlnghaa. Realtor. UL ,
iritjM •
__ __ public i.--------
ttfally lendeesped tb-gere I ------------ ggwto *
^ve cut-stone MnwSS^rth hunt-lx grill. MS yard* ta prtvato beach XI' pert city water ami aawar. Tagw th^ taxes. «» ttylvaa thorea. FE V
SAVE $1,000
Xlf&UR
, t rooms. l^Jj
SACRIFICE'
breamwar. AU n«wlr*T£oeratad 3300 emud hoodie. VaouL can
&(m5bToe teJM aSaTJ.
6424)435 _
SILVER LAKE AREAlTTl
uiP^la’Se PRmfi»l» ou*-
Hamas at OR 3 4821 for datalUl SAM WARWICK KAif Lake beautiful Mia house jt^ MM RartJJt-
buUtdna.
ssw
r baUl homes
TRViNG —P _ ,
MRM1
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AP&IL J4, 196f
NICHOLIE
Living •»* dining rwai Dm, ' l*r» tMin wtto plenty of CW HOARD#. PUl basement. It)
iuSrwatr
NOTHING
DOWN
lake
privileges s bjtoroom bun*
room^SCWoRT. iu ha newly decorated. CAST T9
NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK .FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT
49 SukHouw.
DORRIS
JTE AS A BOO:. 1« Cltl Lake Estates describes aluminum sided story ai half Mmbp with full meat, and . gas heal, beautifully landscaped yard and com-'-*-ly fenced. Pear garage atone front and a. colonial
r decorated. :
fra prospect at.
Three bedreon two story home, living and dtatag rooms, kitchen. fuUnasement, gas HA heat, aluminum storms and screens Terr feat. TERMS.
Eve. tail PE MBS or PC MSB. 1
OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins
Storms and Screens
TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW:
One of the neatest homes . have lean — Living room, dining ream, oonvenlent kitchen, hath
ent. Mb ear garage. Local* central location, .pared i ith curb, gutter, water and
<r U %mt after f p m.
down end MS per i TERRIFIC SOT:
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER . Let’s Trade Houses
and an 1 bedrooms Meat kitchen.
water acflenar. Located on pared street with water and aewer. Down payment Including ALL
condition. Large Hying r ftrrr*TiTT and bullt-to I acme paneling, pteture carpeting and drapes, _TW- -bedrooms, beautiful kitchen \
room and, sewing aler beat. Bream-car garage. Two
til.ISO. nicer si taunt or trade.
Walters Lake Privileges
Just like now. Completely remodeled two bedroom bungalow, which Includes a
exception with all Its - eye appeal : and charm. 1 bedrooms, full basement with gas beat, oak; floors Mid plastered walla throughout^A ebuadaae?07 Birch cupboards. Drive by this better than average home at MM Overton In Watkloe-Pootlac
01 OPPORTUNITY: Owner leaving the state, willing to sacrifice this larger than average History bungalow with a lot 100% 100*. Full walk-out basement, spacious kitchen itW. Plastered living room 16 x29' and 2
full I
REAL BUT: on Olenwood Avi
the Sttk Of
Oibralter. Stucco-elded _ liMiiialpd- Lifetime state " ‘ " " cheerful
newfy decorated Pull basement, garage. 01,071 on PHA
DOMUS R SON. REALTOR 136 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE L1STINO SERVICE
lots Many - *13.030. Shot
IDHNK. IRWIN
__ j wail earpii 1 basement, oil -beat, im aiding, two ear ' 70'xl2' parcel. Only
n PC MM - EVE. PE MW
t rancher with 3 bed-
1 W. HURON «T.
GAYLORD
CIONT-ROOM HO M E Off Joslyn Road. Close to Perry Bt. Excellent neighborhood. Close to mopping centers and bus. Bailment. 2-car
ta rage, gll.soo and good srms. CPU PE MRS.
2 bedroom bungalow. Beautllully landaPnpod. Tow shed and etc. Aluminum storms. OU AC furnace. Only *7,930 and tarmr
___ _l newly derated.
- Aluminum storms. Oak Door*. Well arranged boms. Lab* prlv.
only v« Mock' away. Three bedrooms, gas furnace, ga-
sr JS? OTiffWE
TIRED OP PONTIAC? Then
IRWIN
OAKLAND LAKE
2-bedroom or 3 Largo kitchen, dining roptk, living room with flreplar- tt-| --------
4t TIZZY
BATEMAN
Immediate Possession—
With lake privileges on Lake’ or. —-'- •“— throw- away. •
bedrooms. Vt O i
Large Ndt oversise ofilttwl **-, *"
rage, big 100x100 ft lot with tall:.
stately trail. Vacant and mu ' sold. Price reduced to 114,930 only 11,100 down phis e DON'T WAIT I -
LETS TRADE
Value Galore
with *
Bj Kata Oman Mb M
LETS^JRADE
Just West of 'Pontiac ]
-3-bed room ranch, aluminum siding I including attached garage. Tee,,
H1l^dft*rLe
LETS TRADE
Do You Need A Larger Home?
II Ida iNihim fnfthy it
O'NEIL
JUDAH ^LAKE ^CANDLEWTCE
s'srwsE.’Tai
blhBi ■
COLORED—2 STORE PRONTg. 9
PE 2-MU. Owaer
TRADtNO I* TERRIP1C
MSB
? 2-FAMILY UNIT ON OAKLAND -»al ksvestmant and aoned man acturtag with 79 feel of from-le on Busy highway evertnc"
In* at 11
eeiate m »• , aaouwooo Country Club ind -Watnnt Lake Arwronatam built for the present owner; aa eight-room. one floor Roasan brick and etas*. Pealured Is a far-
WWkSff'
_ Warren Stem,
a ZJL***** *•
-jmmerolal earner ,on Williams ..Lake Rd. in highly populated “TA. Tala |a an Old gje™ >w«.t tvertod Into 3-tamll y ad wot r- -
n Is a dresm^and perfect
JnhSlk.'a uaoSar'iroom
L*'*f fjtjttmS heated
. At $42,000. we hi Vita eem-parlson. Call Oil 3-2M and Mrs. Battewill help you.
O'NFTT few*"11
1 N J—l±l_J IssiiMSS OMartvnitiss 59
and you could aaatly flad It In this quiet, woeaed hillside ■ property. Out* recent!* com- ,
LIVE WELL RUNT ON THE BEACH in this custom hunt all brick ranch home. The living roam hue picture windows at either end of the bouse with the brick fireplace on an Inside wall! 3 luxurious bedrooms, each ttortng, wardrybe ataneia..1
,2 RENTAL* IELL OR TRAD! Reply Pontiac Wig* Box P4 0x43 SUITABLE BUILDING PO
___J SUITABLE 1
paint shop-bump oi_______ .
cabinet works. Jaeilf building
available lor Beauty i
home. Oner 1700 Vq. ft. of living tnj^MlM|b|
KM#
weU-to-wall carpeting as well a* aluminum -mnimMMmi
lutlful built-In oven a
prices at memo.
and b^^btdldhf*L47i
#UUbtta1»2pMtAti V-2tJ
“wja uuo nurgu DU«. r irrpmcr,
ar garage and everything that u like. Ragged ne e rock Owner I • parch*
"Better put my (date in the oven, Mom. It’s Tizzy!"
avtiy padded c .. _ _ Included In I—
selling price. Even the bedrooms are waU-to-wan carpet covered. Oaglng out
Earn-------■ --------
WILLIAMS LAEE PRONT. 1NIU-
„ baseboard heat Ideal far Insurance - docotrs cltni. - elra* - or any type of bnsi-aese On a corner let located on the North ride. $49,000 aud its
I will k
ffVnfhiX’pCt^iSala I
pleasure. If you've wanted
LETS TRADE
Attention GIs ' 1^19^,
BS3yeB$45y | Daily 11-7 P. M. j
AO something really beautiful at v* 222,*$• took and your wishes
----- will all come true. By sp-
in Lake Orion, area, churches and everything Every.! thing you want at a price you —i afford. Reduced to 310.200.
ANNETT
Washington Park
$14
BIN ON 0009 fishing. Call PE
IVAN W..SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NO HOUSINO PROJECT but n real home in every sense. Every modem lew sentence lor the lag/ MMh as ceramic bath and baut-
laaart Frafarty
NEAR CLARKSTON
l-acre lot. Very nice 3-bedroom, wnlk-in closet, carpeted living room and hall, large bath with vanity, lots of cupboards In ' en. storms and screens, full
Trading Is Our Business
KENT
hi Lake men. Extra large roeme, basement, fireplace, dining room. So much tor fULMS and terms. Call MT 3-3*31 today.
Established In u
rancher with »
i-vssaros. ,ee> imiA bite flre-, place, alee large lot and good beach. Easy terms.
LAXEPROHT. Two-bedroom cottage for only $1,000 down payment on Lake (Men. Total price $7,200. Must hur-
kltchen with mica topped boarda. gaa heat, comer $00 with *1.336 do.
m
WILLIAMS LAKE PRONT — 0
INCOME SPECIAL - *20* per ta-. come far you and I nice room* for younett. WeU built 1 family ! , plus small home In rear. At- ]
rare., t| ft. carpeted living n with brick fireplace, large e closed porch, breakfast nook, i furncace, 2-car garage A eaci
F HR?I nc* »l $1*,*00. terms. '
3 GOOD BUYS
_____11 INDIAN V1LLAOK. $12,100
trade I Brick, full basement, new gas —, good i naee. Carpeted Uvtog room, natural ftreplaee. Large ***
I huge bedrooms. --------
h us - We buy. sell and Road. But of Telegraph.
S3 year* experience. Open I Pontiac Mall.
Open M:]0. Multiple Listing
•*rrKo-_^_......... ^ ,. lo^
LAKE ANOELU8 — Exquisite lake front residence. If you appreciate a lovely home, excellent nr'-*-borbood. ftajest constructlon, eight-room, 2n baths, brick, on one floor is worth seeltu day. Built only 3 years ago. T wood dining rm., double s fireplace In large living rm. U den, indirect lighting through sun porch and patio. 33x80 basement. Private showing by
" L. H. BROWN. Realtor
Mt Elisabeth take Road Ph PE 4-3364 or PE Sd»H
RED
BARN
•UBDIVIBION
$00
_ 90x1*0 benutl-
____ Oarage. Ptsntly
_____with brick natural fireplace.
patio and outside grill. Extra
NORTH SIDE — Neat and clean $-rm. nod tiled bath. Wall-to-wall carpeting ta Uv. rm., attractive kitchen with cabinet sink, full basement, painted walla, gas heat, fenced rear yard, good ltb-car garage, corner location. Near bus
C. SCHUETT
OB tAttg • Open 'ta
t *11.50
Templeton x
J Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor
' 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegrpah PE 2-0123 — Open Eves. Pres Parking
"Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials*
,.. COLONIAL DREAM W. Suburban—Close In 4 BEDROOMS
S-bedreom. aktra lug* carpeted Located te living room, very nice, well ar-i ranged kitchen, new gat furnace.) attached garage, beamifuily wood-
ed lot. Approximately CMv »i7,60o wflh to w pine mortgege cuts.
,ion with lake privileges on n fine sandy bench where you may also dock your boat. All the bed-
vtr T Sf* Coi$\«» Otwhard . We Trade --------
IK L. Templeton, Realtor!
[ "the
if kUu doors, extra is
Located ea Perry St, (MJ4) he-tween Lake Orion and Oxford, behind Alban'e ResUurant. Open
COLORED
LARGE 3-bedroom 2-story home lo-
"C&ted m/ tha —ttt iMi'l
tS
of the seel side', street*. Lands of eleeet . plastered waUs. hardwood
■sa a wSsshed Uwlnw Wl (lilltD^
ner at Linda Vista Drive and Carr Street m beautiful Pontiac KnolU. Spacious grounds, almost new ranch with 3 bedroom*. Using
1 banmant with paaaled reere, mu. Auto. heat, aluminum I doors. Only
CLARK
Road $*2-6*60 garage, WaU, to. wau carpeting la ■==a—*—- all bedrooms, living and dining
rooms hallway and stain. Water
ggg* DOWN, ttm NEW ROOM HOME. Northen District, wired for wash dryer piMtty — 1
modern 'design, large M "KlStj
What mere could you ask 1 *17.260? $3,300 down to an 1 lag PHA mortgage.
__major transferred - tt’i
your opportunity - don't let 9 POM by „
$1,000 DOWN. Mtm OR BEST OP-
PER. I ACRES. 3 HOUSES.
PARTRIDGE
A Assoc. ’Realtors IMP W. Huron — PE $-3*23
. plus 240 rental Income
“ISCHRAM
REALTOR
__ __*77 s. Telegraph
PE 4-0628 FE S-7M
Open 0-0 Sat. -till 6 Sun. 1-MULTIPLE IJgTDIO SERVICE
rox tsay
3 AND * EEDBCMMI ALL BRICE 2-CAR OARAOE. We BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OPES - DIRECTIONS: ------ LAnry
storms and
•NMIS. Convenient t major alumina cen‘-pavod street. 0*0 d
ELIZABETH LAKE road! MILE PAST WILLIAIB LAKE ROAD.
ARRO
ian Village—Vacant.
Aa older home, but la good
bedrms.. ftSfkcicmeai* gae heat. 114-ear (arts*, *10,
house Electricity aad water. Weetera Upper Paanmeula oa M2*. Village V Bldnaw. Several
A Gold Mine
to old oMihBsbod feed and pet «**!?■ real goto* business. WeU atadked for spring butt-nee*. On* T room rental bout*
is,r®SrW.i7
I. Telegraph. P* 4
* shady lot. 63,000 tt— •den wen, septic tank, d
'M;---------
WANT A GOOD i commercial prontaob - «a
INCOME?
W* have tt far yen. j complete < horn* wtth ftdl baeemeal and 114-
S££*3S3a£!?*
carpeting almost all tl
tr Minting. ». Exesllent fishing 00 natural *$M acre r . fad lax*, (too toAmro* hoar* tag time bum any print ta 1—.. 1—*—'» Cater*. Ia*.. PL Releo, MtaB&aa
A-l Sunoco
^irortunlSe.^evaMab!** xiywhere* You wUl make aror* prom selling
PURtHEK INFORMATION..
COLORED—GIs
- Clean 0 rooms. 3 bedrooms, basement. gas heat., storm doors and ocoeenaj Insulated and garage. OI
ROCHESTER AREA
S BEDROOMS
Brick .ranch, 39-ft. living room
wtto fireplace. IVi r.
some finishing lnsldi evergreens—
/s
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-bedroom bom* newly ret ad througboot. Featuring fu
to area geboota, Total pries' only 1 111,ggg with 1900 down
WILL TR ADS-Expertly decorated! 3-bedroom home that y-----
Brick Ranch—15-Acres
Nice Baldwin Rd.. are* with! fine garden sotl. Homs has lOOSlBlI.. 114 tile baths, marbla PP, divided base-!
---. —c (sM mj yy
aft. garage. S2I.-
Rlgbt down town, handy to everytbtog and gsftr • omt-fto If SbOka *0 Central
3 lots. M , an west. Mc-PULL PRICE, |
living room, 1M hatha. (Mead rear yard. lHrcar garage, location, what do you Bar. — trade?
tots. Scar too, tarau.
! to . bull trade
Annett Inc. Realtors
! ME. H»m» at
Open Evenings
Gel.
No Money Down
SMITH
WIDEMAN
NOTH1NO DOWN — to Oil and monthly payments of $$* including tale* aad Insurance, comfortable 3 bedroom home with part
FE 8-0466
■ere's your ohanee ft
ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM. PULL I
ottage h , X $74*0 1 Plenty *f room f family. Short walk to oae of Oakland Oonaty's finest keaches.
TED M0CULLOUOH. REALTOR
HITTER
utt.ciucm, siiwnsiie gas neat. 1 water softener, garage, paved]
drive, fenced back lot, lots of 1 npnt aa' . ’ i..-,.- 74?
° MULTn*LE LISTlNO BERTIE
SYLVAN SHORES. I rooms aad hath, fireplace, dimag room. plas. tered waua. carpeting, glassed la sleeping porch. 3 car garage, take privilege, on Sylvan Lake only 311,10*.
REAGAN
WE TRADH Near Elisabeth Lake - Cut* 2-. bedroom ranch home. Large living non. carpeted. Picture — dows. Big lid. $300 down.
LITTLE FARM, 1 acre. 4 r______
ant bath, niattetos walls, basement. oil furnace, nice garden spot, *7,780. terms.
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, over (00 square feet living apace phis recreation room, let us wmm-Wti our model, only $0,300. plus lot.
WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES A bedrooms, full basement, lot 100X160. A sacrifice at lit.600, $2,000 down.
CASS LAKE WATERFRONT $ bedrooms, atop kitchen and living room, not water heat, aluminum siding tlLMQ. ggg* down. FARM HOME
$ bedrooms, bam. S aero*. Need* work. 11 mi. west of Pontlec.
jvety o-room ranch home. Ex- I 21.20S required. 1
a large rooms mroughout. Kitch- ELWOOD REALTY **2-3410
JOHNSON
to $220 down, k with or wltM
lo choose from, _. ________
Estate. 3060 Elisabeth Lake FE 4-3*90 or MA $-1793
23 YEARS OP SERVICE
h bullt-tns. 1
carpeting, enclosed porch gnrage. Eloomlleld Schools, by appointment only.
Ubrary,
,-----------lu>rfh “'**r
appointment only.
LOOKtNO?
For A n lot — He
3 bedroom ____
Excellent condition throughout.
//
BUD
ii
STOUT'S
Best Buyr Today;
sided b
. Flew
$ **r-
Evenlngs after ««Mt
A.
11 Clark Wheaton
Near Williams Lake $750.00 Down
More living comfort tor the mmUy — large 3-k*daoom a homo, shade trees gator*, mill grin. 2-car garage, ml shed. — —=v-:,L" )ur yi
spacius irloeete. custom
board! hoc* SMS* finished family room with wtodewall overlooking gto etie shag 2$ x M
**a*v
with coBvenlsM
COLORED
3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN
Low Down Payment Quick Possession
14-FAMIL Y - doe* la. excellent ! rsntal ana. to owing good return a tov eat meat. Beismrat.
gat water heater, paved etreet.
North ltd* Afetdroam brisk
*--N. handy to bus. aad lea- .. 1M_ .
: generous Hiring roam, top- « •»•» *»w0 w,“ »
row
tal price ga this neat and clean
NO COSTS N.0 NOTHING
I sewing room up.
_____ ...____basement, furnace.
2 'ear .garage, over 20* toot of road fruatag*. Only M3.MO j
_ - bedroom bungalow. 1 a kitchen with, eating space. PA heat oak flours. 9x9 u room, only 20,220 on TERMS.
PE 2-7601 — RES PE 44 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron Open 9 te
_______Multiple Listing Oenrtce
‘ NEW HOUSES
i. Imitation fireplace ii
heat, garage, esdy $306 down on PHA tarns at *4 Willard AOMM OMaURD LAKE. A nice 2-story home with 2 bedrooms, large living, dining neat, fireplace. nremfesl nook, full base meat. auto, heal EeertaUac room
WEEKEND
GARDENER
' AND LIKE COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE?
LOOK! This lovely suburban bun-gMpw pels e» a hstge_ *
I. Also feature# a IT R. living raoat and large bttgUia. t bedrooms with fvta glee gig. Also built la linen aad «hoe closets. IMritt *10.960 full price, toms
$00
Down
$75
■"hath up. fiST^U oll ^PA beat, sea*
r 30 location! I
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
, 942 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOB AND SUNDAYS 1----------INC. STRV*-
MULTIPLE LISTING S
GILES
‘NORTH SUBURBAN 6-room home
. . , . ___ | la extra nice condition. Automatic
i includes everything: ml beat. Urge rooms buUt-tn air conditioner, storms and screens. On a nice lot with small creek at back at M. Only $0,171 full price.
OPEN 1* TO * DAILY
MILLER
Immediate possession low down payment. Just decorated. Large corner lot. full basement, oil beat, wall-to-wall carpet, large r * o a t, aluminum romhtnettnei porch, lib-ear garage, fenced yard.
YEAR AROUND
Vacation j
Living to this tovpb cottage across from Elisabeth Lake which tolling a .family sized Bvtaf room, 1 bedrooms, shower; Op a large (OslM ft. lot which I* Ideal-i tar situated with access to all oililfc Apd '• Poottuc. $3.00* full
r garage. 200 will h
isfceoi.
NORTH BIDE. 1-bed room home condition. PU11 basement gas oak floors, plastered walls. <w-
rid living ream, 1 bedroom Mi
1. fenced yard Only 210,100 w
GILES REALTY CD;
FE -5-6175 310 Balde
MULTIPLE
E LISTING SERVICE
ROOM OALOE7. U I Raw biUhs. income,
•tttoi gas,furnace i
Liberal t
g condition through-
Bass‘6t
Whitcomb
•WAP -er bm j gas beat, bedroom c
par garage, mr a * UP can floor. If you
■ nod want to trudn, ftp* us pi. Lot aa work out ^ deal tor
/REALTORS FE 3-7210 lf ^
gagg apuuiw Ed. Uoar Adams Kcaltor ' rr. z-UzW
\ mnMM) in TRADE* , i fit W. Huron ■ , Open 9 f ‘
REAL
J bedroon ---- ---
0x123. MaOfcHp streeu. nanny «o schools and shopping. Lake privileges. Only *7500 ft — down *64 a
BARGAIN
Day to day with this modern 1 bra room bungalow located 4 large lot 100x461 Includes Horn aad screens. Immediate posse: mop. Pull prise 17,2*0. ttm dowi no A itaUto. ■ '
___ESTATE AND INSURANCE
7732 HIGHLAND rHOAD <M-59) tDgUy 9-8; tomdaS 1-5: OR 402*1
Open weekdays a
LAKEFRONT
2 bedrooms. Mb beths with recreation room, fart* nrm* room with fireplace, spacious modem kitchen with aaaek bar and bum ta dining room ever-looking lake, knotty pta* den. Attached 2-car garag*- Must he seen to be appreciated. Owner leaving state. Call tor appointment. OR 24111 after I p m
Watkins Hills Brick
3 generous bedrooms ceramic tiled bath. Attractive kitchen, newly carpeted living room, dining room and hallway. Pall base-meat, ga* heat, fag-out shelter targe tot. Completely taad-...........“------MOO down
seeped Penced-ln tt
mead, euBtoaed hrateeway. garage — rtvatlamtog Runyan Lake ■to mite from new UK. *2. Hi health force* gal* below com.
Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor
___ *44 h. Telegraph Hand
PE 2-0000 HA HE
attached gaiagt. Kpotttam' neigh-borbood near EUsaheth and Cess
payment. Past possession — Own*
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
44 ML Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
1 ACRE
Lake privileges an Cedar Island Lake. Custom built 0-room home. Oak floors, plastered malls. Tennessee ledge rock flrepjoco. Mb
i to schools, churches. 11*.-
.oon Lake privileges. 3 bedroom Loon Lake ^privileges. * kedreom attractive home. Breeseway aad nragb. Lot 00 x STS. Bmcltow street WeU located
f-car garage. (LI
you to.
: LOTI - Exeelli— __________ ____
included with this newly tamed
itabled, with ehrpotog a natural fireplace, fine i sad. Sarah MeCarrol ol district. About 0*0* movt you to.
fireplace Painted basement.
practically ne water softenel •olid rang at 110,900; again youH need agprottmately Make your appotat-
Ray O’Neil. Realtor
262 8. Telegeanh Office Open I
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P REISZ. BALES MOR PE 45161____EVER. PE 40623
COLORED
NO DOWN PAYMENT 3
LITTLE OKM near Murphy’* I 2 bedrooms with expansion
fee 3rd. Newly decorated.________
. — beat, fenced ybrd. Mike
meat, gat last, ft appoint to see II
MR. OI plenty of room for th large lamQy — l bedroom ,dow 3 up. Oaram, basement. | u heat. (600 will move you to.
Val-U-Way
W* Trade (to Any Homo
sge. °°blacktop drive, venleat to aaw grade school aad Plant. “-------------------------
Fisher Body
L UK URN HElOHTn ’ — Spotless 4 bedroom family hoaa* at a price you can aOard. Mew gaa furnace; king alas kitchen aad dining arau. large M g 04 gang*, Uf ft. tat. Only >10*06 total price. Tom* available.
Warren Stout, Realtor
rr N. Saginaw gL Ph. PE 4414 _____Open Eve, till 9 p.m._
Big Lake privileges A real sharp MUfrmto home Plastered walls Hardwood floors. Insulated. 10.-710. Terms
ScEoato!
%sb;
Near'Piarct tad Kettering
Lot 75x300 ...
Brick homo oa Hataharv Road -4 rooms aad hath, ton haoo-ment. GAS HKAT Oak floors, ptaslorod walls. Mboor gang*. tt.990.GI terms are ovaitaB*.
Pleasant Lake*
brick: six n—**—* moan, Mb LaadscuMd.' Trees, t ceramic tile baths. 21-ft. living home. Fireplace Rec-- roam; entrance hall, aatarol flre-— A— - -- fc-a - Dining room aad delight-
ful kitchen with buUt-tas. oil hoot. sllac bed garage- REALLY PRICED TO BELLI 112.47*. terms. Privilege* on PfooMat Lake.
* tail, i Will (
^NORTH
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR S-Utt MAple 3-12*6
MAplf 6-177*_____MAple $-1241
WILL BUILD
_________
Don McDonald
LICEIjjM g^UER
$9300
Model Available
NOW HIOWDOO. 1 kegriem. full Janmeat. hssne w«h
plumbing. *a Tam It money Dounr. 42t «
RETIREES
eat uitle* hauta. With privilege* 1 Elizabeth Uk*. Seller want*
NO MONEY DOWN
- »«> - Ho Mgogw
- walk-in
—aS*
KTt. "order new”
I JACK LOVEM-DT I REAU.YUmSaN' BETTEB^BUILT
M Coat Lake R^ad Ph. Ott-Utt I RueseU Young PB 42M
Humphries
II no answer eall FE 2
HAYDEN
EOONOTRI
3-Bedroom Tri-Level $9995 Includes 83’ Lot $1495 DOWN
BRICK AMP FRAME CONSTRUCTION
$9,500
eak fleara. tub Oath. MreU aap-baarita. or Mrik
ART METES
$300 down
Nc attar cast*. $-room bam* with fun buiamew. etk floors. Ill*
orating. Payments only *72 par
$400 DOWN
Extra sharp 3-bedroom On nice earner let, gleaming oak floors, tn* bath, large kttehea, alum, storms aad screens plus alum, awnings ever afl windows. Newly 3 *--a—» LOW
ii'ieTttU4 throughout. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
COLORED—$65 per Mo.
.Newly decorated 3 bedraosa ham* on oast side. Large kttehea and
responsl We p arty DOWN PAYMENT.
hLO#
R. J. (Dick) VALUET. REALTOR FE 4-3531
» OAKLAND ATE.
i East fcl*
lunsace^ some repair aeeeea. V
“PONTIAC REALTY
Unbelievable!
48 3-Bedroom Ranches Fun Basements
PAVED STREETS IAS HEAT
ahcdn—
MODEL LOCAT1
■$- Weal m UJRIJhe n
$9,990
$40 DOWJMFHA O DOWN—VETS
i
WEBSTER
? aww ORION — OXPOl M vary pretty acre* with a completely remodeled farm hams. I fadramae. charming gftghau ~ tots at cupboard* ana aai •pace. Dtaetta aad separate —- —— partial basement. eB
___I______laay’tth.' Require-'
menta 1-Complet* 4w**k paid trahdag course. (-Modsrat* investment for merchandise snip. 2-Sales ability, desire tab* Mttr own bote. 4Expect |10,000 annual Income,
East Side West Side 08
Mr. CruWtord
TR Mitt _____
PR 7-0*14 Eva*. Call 2:20
BUILDING COMPANY
111 saU.
ACRES ON ORAVEL ROAD, ‘•'ll oft Dima to Springfield Tim. Biles free* Hi Expressway. Of.
Realtor. PS
Jered a. ,
Rolfe H. gal 2-7040.
ACREAOS M 3 ACRES. RIORT OK SA8HABAW Road, boat dew highway, 110 feet <m_taadhy to» deep. J3,|00 with
■ selection of all I
4-4613.____________
MxTM'WW if »4
rag* ea EucUd. OR 3-B310.
PARTRIDGE
ft Assoc. Realtors Euatoggiap ttrouaut Mid 1060 M. Huron - — * *"
LOTSOFLOTS
W* have several good lots. Lake-fronts, lake privuegee and suburbans. Any locattga, any price.
*---it aoaftakto. 1 acre tr
ARRO REALTY
beauty Shop Aritn.ABi.E
Tit. Heauttcinn retiring, on business. OB 3-3633 o
CLASS C
Grand Boulevard location spot. Over IMB.OOO gross
Ml.',. 6 ACRES, l. coffin. W. Parnum, Royal Oak.
, PERRY ACRES
Ideal tor tri-level or_________
basement. Lot lOIXltt. Call PH
3 SCENIC " BUILDING SITES
Mb sera* witt good road frontage and Wonderful view. >4,966 terms.
* 4*1?I. ^ 3*31 •yJfn*..*?
I____... beauty of th* guild-
tag site. $3,900, toms. _
12 aera*. Good level land. Prao-tlcally all ttBahi* 23,300. Unas.
ALSO
C PANGUS, REALTOR
NA Htll
COMMERCIAL LOT On Casa Elisabeth Raad trance to Dedc* Park. MOalM atoy 2L006 dawn. H. H. Hog-etrom. Realtor, 41*0 Highland
Road (M-ag). 08---
OR 3-6220. __________
DONELSOH PARK-EXTRA NICE
Tft,KU7.e:. ssr. -
OR 3-1969.
HI-HILL VILLAGE
' beautiful t
wn Boom. i
et^y
vaTui "pl*nty" eTrocm. rtmta K hills. Chato* site legated an winding paved nwds. EiceDent drain-
2fj|**!m.S3* fawn U0xl8# ,or
LADD'S nic.
20*6 Lapeer Rd- (Perry MM)
E 5-9291 or OR 3-1232 after 7 29
Plan Now
FOR SPRING BUILDING Of
CHEROKEE HILLS!
avtoir advigtfi*e to ojowto to eattan —- pnv* eat *--*■*“■ Lab* Road to toatt 1 Tara right 8 Mocks
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
(09 Commanity Nat l
PE 44211 **-
Haao; PE MIM
21 ROLLING ACRES
with lhrge borne gaud hart* smaller tenant income. 1200
ft river Dahtage. 6 miles ^attaa. Ittltoftawa ta hawu*. COLUMBIA VALLEY KBALTY Eve, aatti * p.m. 2240111
A REAL CHOICE 4
brick Cap* Cod. Ideal floor plan -Mb hath* — targe reams — leads of cupboards aim closets - hard-.wood floors — Mattered - aluminum storm* aad serosae, an,. 500. l*.((o dean.
i_.T. | horse barns tad
aad expensive carpeting. (32,30*.
Uhi hipEly . • SI 33"roUtnK arras. River runs through property. Sum* weeded. $272 per acre. • acre*. Madera ttreom horn*. Pull banemenl fireplace. Make oiler. 87 vaenni narr*, 3 miles from pon-. Uk. Good Investment at MOO par
4-BEDROOMS take grlvatgss. Atom, skiing, nice kMghra. Mem tor large family Only HUM with *3.5*0 dawn. Lett tor cash.
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 See aur ad Uhdar For gale E sue eg. UNDERWOOD real estate Oil 3-Utt MAple 41241 Mtaie 4177$
Matt. COMPLETELY FURNISHED cottage. aTuMl Field Lake at lyalgi. Lot TOsigg. .
Hwywfy ■. »
‘ Dusk Lake ntved Zirvei. ImH lor equity 3^117* after 2:217 * STORE8.-ON DUDE. I LEAKED, i ratted. Ooetf gerirtog. Wtosg to ttnynWiil er *74-19*1 Howard y. Kraltok GO- ' |
SMALL GROCERY
Only 22.500 down, tor busii' equipment aad stock. Lease b< tog^for 178 a month. PaU pri.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS, SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A LANDME8SER. BROKER
PE 41582
DOCTORS, BUILDERS AND INVESTORS
MULTIPLE APT. ZONED .. acred, beautiful location Northwestern Highway. E
“ "■ *"V and Orehai
at 18 Mil* Id. i
chard Lak*
FARMINGTON
Gmtor? tt minutes from Pontiac Next ta Kendal wood Shopping C< tor. All itottttot. Plaal Mg f
OR 4-3611
ESTABLISHED SMALL itoro. money maker, tow (town payment Idg Auburn At*. Be* to tnortstols.
HOT CORNER ~
On busy highway. Building equip-
*' -as; reataa—'
erythlng la top shape -i* Drive la. Iheoty at pai isolvlng p a r t nershlp
Outstanding
Cash to aa bowllnq boom, gear* ttm*. 11.650 to 24J32 Investment
_ _ phohe NO.
to Pontiac Free* Boa 63. Worth lnvestigatlngf .
TRIBOE-LER CO RErrAURANT
tort tor owner, sad 1 three room apartments to rant out. On main hwy. 35 miles from Pontiac. WUl trad*
CLARENCE C. RIDEWAY
PE 5-7051)
ERV1CE good to
OusinesR. _____ ■
ment. PE M472.
oyer email tnvest-
STANDARD OIL
Multl-Aall high volume station tor lead*, truck gthp location, financial assistance available, tree prufesslonal training. Call MI S-5311 days, Mr. Agnew, Ll 9-0625, o-o p.m. . .
RBOTaIjRANT
1 equipped'.
rtf*. Doing I d to ream to
------Priced attractively.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
**** HtgWfind Road (M59)
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTENTIAL. Flint* tween a t. m. and 8 p. m, 682-3344 or alWr;6 p m. 882-3497., PURE
Standard Oil
Has large volume station for lease. Financial assistance, complete training program, guaranteed income. For further information call Ml 6-53)1 days or FE 4-6905,-6 to 9 p.m.
What to Do With Two? r Sell the extra one With a Pontiac I'rtss Want A6 . pial FE 2-8181
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, im
TWKyTV-SKVKfr
STANDARD OIL
•aC_ ■
PI
Uhta* feBt* CASH
i
~ Twrwwk
LcsKi€ontcQ6Gt§
Wwini
in Mnoun
an immediate sale tor
N. M(lm«
ABILITY ttwsTVllffi to*
est possible dtseonal I* a wrtlo* «« hive gtvso tor ;nri. Apcree-
^J^lSKTcS^
MCC“U<Alfeo^*ALTl 1 caes-3
I MMOKAL TT, EXTRA TOOL
£K£r.iSn!f5 artsT
furniture el bargt
8B«
£m»r
I P#S MCI
ACTION
ar^ajgygM
FAST SERVICE AND
HS. 4343 Di*to Hwy.
TBS
LTOR. F*
aSSy***-1
Monty to Um It
(|3M3*rtMM>tyL4adtiw)
WHEN YOU NEED 125 TO *500
Wa Will be tied to b*|p T««
STATE FINANCE CO.
•M Pontlae Mato Bank Bid.
FE 4.1574
FE 4-I53S-9 .
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO *500
OFFICES IN
wymSiS
emmjRT FINANCE COMPANY Laka OHM MT 3-1622
Oxford OA 4-1433
Rochester OL 14104
$25 to *500 on Your SIGNATURE
FAST, OpHTKHIENT 34 month* to nfv
Home & Auto Loan Co.
1 N. forty. H fl MUt
Movuew. i wmm , * •
_____46x21". PV 6-3224.
ASAORTlfb UO«T FlXTDl tor MU roaotlo your horn* i
on WBtTw rgoionoMa.
LOANS
ON YOUR
Signature
Up It M months to mat.
PHONEFE 2-9206
OAKLAND
Loan Company
52 Pontiac State lank Bldi.
FOUND AT L A K 8ALK8.
| little out of tbo wap bat • l least* wTOrnltaNand app aneea of all klnda NEW AN USED, matt our trada dept, t real PMWmM.
Need $25 to *500?
See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-761?
1185 N. Perry St. FABKnmM> problem Seaboard Finance Co.
___FINANCE
202 N. MAIN
21* E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
RtCSipl
pnncicpLY sim vice
$600 to $2,000
Ob Oeltart county boaiaa, no
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
»0 BsMsnii BM«. FE 44TM
mortgage prorldlna wa oan do aat keina Impravameata. Toy most hers M to M par Mat equity In your home to qualify. Call Bit fair Costal rwetfoo, PTC
$750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS
p autoa, bona aaaftlai. bam
daMa into aaa aceount with oni: otn Hooa to pop. / -
Family Acceptance Corp.
,*vwr*ol
A Mortgage Problem?
*s naka aiortgaga taaaa to taqc. ------.-manta. Any proparty.
j£h* «wh?
"“JSA'S'MB 1
DELUXE IRONER TOR WHAT hara y«t BUBB. for bale on tnu. swap u-
horaa Johaaoa apart motor for
l-Z&Xj^a9t
tlBEROLAS 14FOOT THOMPSON 3-U40;
ugDDWo wtwnr.^ wEri^ QtooD^
Self NmmImM Seeft ■ ff
washer rtfSk. «af%jjB£
*?hSr VReKSE
krnwaa Ismt aatar. 343 4*.1
SAMs
MM huff at MM Dresser 0*
1MHI
LI • 1BQ* ........... „M.M
wffll. TBA Of* .lir, Wo « Torn, linoleum. m . m "BUYLO" TILE. 102 6 BAMNAW
1 PIECE UYINO ROOMSUITEB.
Ml RDM VINYL UMOLEUM ‘
PLABTTC WALL TILE MHi gfcg TILE OUTLET. 1413 W. Huron
..... RUO (BRAND NEW! $43 50. Pearaona Furniture, 41 Orchard Lake ArO. ;
' 17’f TABLE MODEL
afJc
^IhiirT yaaraold. FE 0-3773 40-INCH^M.ECTRrC RANGE |M
04-INCH SINK AND CABINET, raaaoeobla, Waattnahouaa fleetrlc water heatar, 00-ialloe. 4211 Mill
AUTOMATIC WATER softener,
oo-cal. alaaa Head alaetrta Water heatar, t padre ala.
Speed Queen waabaf, War modal
omattc waahar ........IN
1 deluxe Frlgtdelre waah-
SuaT bp a dial. New paymanU
’Vt
T5ui.
We buy, aeU or trade, coma o and look around, I acrea of ** parklaf. Phone JrjE> 04M1.
OPEN MON-SAT. a TO I 04 MONTHS TO FAT 4 milea E. of Footlaa er 1 all
uA°$r osir* * Au1
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
Arallabla at itaaaoia dlacount
i iTTOFTP P L SINGER SLANT
k&CTRIC STcivf ■ ‘ CHEAP-
ELECnU^RANOB. POOD CON-
ELECTRIC DETER, 4». REFRIft-erator: sSsTOsa rtota. IOI. tv. SM.EaootrB) atpra. |M. 1 er. 000. PTC 0-Tf00-
ELECTRIC HANOE
__ jSmSBl
frebzehs. PPRIOET,. J^WIWNb NAME BRANDS. SOMtchad. Terrific raluee—I14IJI4, whlla they last. lfiebUSB Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake. . • . ......
FREEZER
Ala#
$146.88
NowlaCntao
i make, all fast ITa
■^SjS^ScF2
__DMo ■**— ‘
fORMICA---------
studio aaEHk. buffet, artlclee,
PRIOIDAIRB AUTOMATIC WAsk-ar^yod condition. Onlp 040. MI
CLOSING OUT
REFRIGERATORS
models — WIs J ‘ Mb dsrrp X
OBERG’S
■ Main Bt.__________Rocheetar
"First Tima tr MehlgM'* WfBOtBBALE
MEATS AND GROCER IE8
— free home dww -.
AU NaUMaltr OdTarttaadTluaBda. Buy wttbrtrtnBa up_tf 40_ per
k.'Sft
OE ELECTIUC STOVX. LARGE OE alaetrta raft Is water. 10
_ Munre oteetrie.
Ft 0-04U.
JEWEL STOVE. REASONABLE.
LIQUIDATING
ElrtWE STOCK room aaia. boa eprtnse and mat-aaa. llrtag raosa Mia. cbalra. cfcera. lanipa and tablet, odd
tt^i^%iwT;
CDROOlfo&m^NO CO Dixie . JpHll Flalna
Opea t ^tll 3^-T TTTMab. K1 I N
oioviNo prom errr s*ten
■ raaats af fanattora. ExeeUaat oam-atUon. Oaa raneu. toaeJfW; MB aat. BBW- Bimmone Hide-away, aaaar art. Jaaratary, ECA » toab TV wt& .attuabad record player, rhalrt. lampe. 3 seta of SKm, kitcKea MawHs, BfsMMa., firtSttB, 34 Millar iff Henry
iP-
OiStiotlAToIE—f~
: ...............
JMIGS
wiss
“*“* •wSTwto
fix UP
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
ggt’^BTT.
SiKiraK-ati’L.rsSi «
wool. Otaaa rwearaMa art aa mu .other borne ttem. PE 0.
ROSUCOLOIt; TELEVISION.
- law'MM wfik s 'bead Wade, iw waabar dryer ecrnMnaftaai. If aw
iHWffiS Burmfiiaffir
ourmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
•MliCooiey Ldk* Rd EM 14111 ,
varalaa burner. Pf5 aalloa aU tMk^jMOd worklna condition IM
^ FORiffCXBre
Stock ataa WmSP art KEo — PataoHl
Discomn______
PONTIAC KITCHEN
i a—w», VMW«J|»WW», , „„ _ .-1 J.I
ROUND MIRROR. 40-INCH. Ill; I gt.«......;E£ ■
a^. BTOyMi. uwiiaL 1 awic'jgCTrfyi.
blind beau. ate. Aval Capitol Sawlas Center.
bSSML
SPRING SPECIALS
040.00 > 000.00 WASHERS. REBUILT Automata sad Wrttwtra
icy wo _. I
lam Oar _____________________
ent, call oab station equi
**‘~*~* .pressor, arindar. ____
Bethune FE Mill
OUT OP BU8INE88 ■ears, wadi era, dr rare at m?04m
EXARINO ad POE BALE, Double Ops (last type. 04441H eve-
; x*»«s„
; O.E. OIL BOllER lOo.OM BTU
JO-POOT ALMA BOC8ETHAILER ! till.
In. issout rmottiaa inside sad-p "power .___ __
out A refined Ur baa bean sole ! no B. Walton Bird, owner of the ' UM modal Bath- Bfcrafx votf |jy — U>E
«to.tsb.„ttab and atool.! OM
r sito Ihsf Tracks 181
TRUCK
lias PORD b
I* ANDERSON GOOD CONDITION. Low Cost
BOAT INSURANCE New 'package pouct * PhyWcal Damaca aod LtabUlly._
■ _____.____. ... yremtume Ipr safe Bomtlni
, ml. wanu urvM, sa«eA 1 a Wum. 1 GET THE PACIS fISH,
raaTo.TP'ltmtom l^E* '!2*AH!L£ *KD*,«0»'
Square Lake Trailer Park. No 7 I 12S Jot|IB __u____£Z_±22?
A MESSAGE |
PROM OB TO TOO
1 Which wa Seal will ha Of great Now ter
ULE HOME for aa
rtjggp «
1M1TORD u: XYSn kicku#
«,» ear su.auon p»n m w, BOAT MANUj>ACTDEjRS BALE, equalled la the wide field of »| New IM1 l*4k.p. _V4 enrtoes.
•stallment buylna Investigate to-1 ”*1 * ***,_0S» —*h- nlro-
deyl Over M dlRerant floor plane EVINRUDE 33 H P . STANDARD to eelect Horn. Alto, many excel-: in. controls, tank, apart rHE
lent used mobile hornet at re- fine condition. S295. M3-U13. duced prices Stef out-soon! You j will be gwd - you did.
Bob Hutchinson ) —“h a rd'"to” find-
Mobile Home Sales, Inc. s^_A,
4311- mate Hwy OR 1-1301 i IADAwi^rS*SALW
OPEN 1 PATS A WREE j t1ds1c0 j^NSOirS dALES^ Jj-Avg.-
EVINRUDE MOTORS
1961 FORD
F-100
with radio, heatar. wadMM sad aqualock rear and! IMtS mil Thu truck It ataaael qaw!^ quotas finish! ONLY—
$1495 *
Qaamtyiaa.aaTE,uwa»ae
“Tbs trouble is Janie always strikes me for a new formal at the very worst time — right when she knows very well I've got the moneyi”
SiWINO MACHINtS i
••la to all. Raw, aaa
Over S modaly
Fbllco rafrlsaralor. Ska n week. >1 diBvetal
Phllco tr*------------—
U delivers
ilcRIN CABINET slNKS. scratched 43" model. MS value. MAM while they teat. Terrific valuta on M” and IF models. MtabtgAn yidawwaat 313 Or-
WKG 108 N. Saginaw T^i-PHSja' apIlunci lilt commarra Rd. EM 34114. USED Tit.. I1I.M AND UP. USkb Prttldalra refriferator, I3I.M -
WASHER AND DRYER TWO
WYMAN'S;
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.
Art. alia M* etove . I1I.M
3T' fat etove .... MAI
Ouar. Else, refriferator Uk* Conaelatta atwln* machine . M.I S pa. Hvttf room aulto .... ill.N ;.E..s-Xgtw
WRINOER WASHER. . MAYTAG, Robert Oordon fee burner tad ooBtrola. PE HH4 after ! p m.
WYMAN'S
TRADE-IN SALE
M Trade-in allowance on
TOUR OLD LIVINO ROOM SUITE, REGARDLESS OP AOE
^^SUI^-gpW
mm m
THE PRICE TAG.
AVAILABLE Dl
-wPESTRY IT E. Huron 14 W. PSa St.
g'as
Hi-Fi, TV l Ratflot
d used TV’s Buy-Sell-Trade
Sob NUsmRmmm 47
3 WHEEL TRAILER, M.
naaHHrito.'TA”is: delc6
oounter flaw furnaea. Duo Inarm water heater, OR 3-1141.
4-INC HSOIL PIPE S3.M. i" COP-aar. DWV lf.il. W" oo3Par pipe n$vaalaed^p«*rlaw^per^ienrii.
length* a*nAM?1iompson!5i«l8 Iftt
petal. Bring your paint problems ia he. Unlimited eaten, wueltt* paints and hMMMsrt. Oakland Foal > Fatal, M Orchard Lake.
heaAino Albs. >w SIM. Closing out ■ MMS. I Mf.
_______________ rig tassel DM*
daoaiwttba sUtebm, button hole*, blind home, ete. ft 11 price JrtM
v atraOot. SEfWi MUF iMtoi v.w AND —■— afXg* mmTW^ i-gtT
BRAND NEW 4AOALLON GAS water heater. Bargain. Also 13-gal. alectrlc-uaed Oil furnaces new and sand. Alto tat. nr beat buys call MA AUW.
Cabinet style INS total
due Can nc S-Mrt. Caplt_
Us Caeter for appointment. BATte»T^U&5iL~ASD gas mm. Hat aratar and heater. Hardware, elect, aupptlea,
SS^£SL~tSS^kS
. John’s Party Store
«3S Baldwin fj |<H|
TcLbkiWSJT ~
i-raa
14W Baldwin Awe
tU&la^Seigne.^ptm^ownL batteaaa maea, kilriigi girt poach *1.M. IrTegaiert temples. Friaea only factory eaa’glva. I, Michigan Pluaraicant Jt3 Or-
LAVATORifa7 COlfrLfTte. 334 value ilCkt; also balMBbi, ML lets laeWiT etalla. Irregulars terrific IHH0MUM Flu*-reecent, 333 Orchard Lake - L
y _ UUC rsapera aad
wheel several 3-wheal audita. Taka ever unpaid bataaaa. Fay-
----■- *—I into »3 weekly.
MM - M W. Huron
PLUMhlNO' BAltOAiNgT~gHOWER stall with fltUngs, $33 M; toilets. 3lS.fl; ahtaa lav., complete, ittto;' marrod tuba. ttrBrt gal. glau-Untd heater, HIM; map pump, 333.M: 3-pc. white aa colored bath aata with trim, 37M3
ptaa aad fltttaga at
'rave plumbing fe moo
REPOSSESSED
^SooSXnkAwMBinlsa
par sou. 13-3 ground 111 par ooU. No. 3 entrance eibll. Bt par M. O. A. Thompson, 1004 MM Weat. ___________________
8TAINUC88 STEEL DOUBLE SINK.
MHj
(04*
SMALL RID IN O HORSE WITH
Cone s Rental___
TYPEWRITER. NEW ROfAL P*U-tura portable, ,Mfj| MM tasM, 8l*net model. MMS 5lu» tSSOs. Forbes Printing and Office >ap-nly. 4500 Dixie Highway next to Kattaa State Bank. OR ytfltl or
to Sent a iJlw sinoer sew-Ing machine, call Stager Sewing Canter. 333-7W0. nT'-u ‘
typewriters, adding mack muaaagrapa, drafting tailas _ machines, T1 a a r aafaa. atoraga cabinet, age. OR 34761, MI 7-1444 -Forbes Mm A Office Sup-
ta alack. __ ..—
»• recessed oaat Iron bath tub.. 440.04. Steel tuba , JMAoT IrnaM m^M^itBorta^C^^rry
WHEEDHORSE AND BOLEN* tractora aad aautamart riding mawara. tUlara, lawnmowen. 14" to 31". mrpe stock af angina parte, oomplate engine and bow-> er aarvica. EVANS EQUIPMENT, mm pixio Ewv. drtmi.
W E STI NO abb SB OOMBINA-ttaa waaher and urvar. good condition. , $100. Mahogany bookcase, 434. Ideal aaatp pump. M. Erow Health exerciatr. Ml, PE
1—| inch Porter Cebu ar, 1—4 boras motor, sno s horse motor UL 3-1013.
IARBER OREEN LOADl dooms iptral ahadder. 1710.
l ioudocTllrti at f^**
DaWALT SAW. 4105
4x5
ANNIVERSART SPEED GRAPHIC. T flash, case, aad aeoaaaortai, W0.
TR 94M74
STUDENT RENTAL
Snore, tom tom. base, cymbal, sticks and bruehea. Sparkle frn-I ’ , i-- ,
tdjialand Record Bfaop 4010 phila Ewy. PraltaB Ptolni
ELECTRIC HARMONY GUITAR
Dortto Pickup, ealp s moatha aid. aaaa and i—i~s»*
0144 vSmTSHm aoU for list.
FE 44W68
GRADE SPINkfr PIANO
HIGH GRAD
Mahogany i
JftS* — ------------
A - smtol upright piano, nskuiu COM. good owMUtloa. Only 1134. Prices Inc lade delivery
GRtNNELL’S
t manual mahogany
71 j Poti-Hunting Dogs
LITTLE BEAUTIES!
threaten 3 manual organ, 41,700
Umad oak Elmkan
as?*1
nodlw 44A__ Vafl Tail Uni I M Ji oalr liT MMl ~ " , McNARY’B TAILWAOOER X X N-aala, boarding, training, tnm-■ mlng. OL 1-0504,
r. part foodie m i hiGimD
ms. til. 4000 Boaaltar.
M POODLE PUPPIES AND POME-orsataa, also otod sort toe. ra
Min
MODI
OfftCR
ADDINO MACHINES. 134 50 CASK REGISTERS. 4*4.50 Vsltap Busloess Machines 400 W. Huron PE 44117
Adding Machines
ROW, Used. RebullV-'Terms" Quality - Price—oervlce “Haro tonay-here to atop-
Pontiac Cash Register •r t
BLONDE SWIVEL DESK CHAIR. IM mi Remington electric IS key addins machine, with nub-
---ILES, GORGEOUS WHITE
,, mlnlaturao, AEC, champlaa stock, 1. Mittrt
L i PIOEONS: PANTAILS. ROLLERS. N Swallows Free and up to H OR
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, t r a o estimates Also, parti and accessories. Bob Hutcb-tasoa Mobile Horn* Salat. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-1203.
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS SPRING SALE
Many uaed trailers. 1 mw 1312 Tntwoad 34 ft . as to. 42.250 l new 1M2 It ft Trotwood, self,, contained, aa la 43.311. New mod;.1 -*-----"-11 ‘*»4 dp)
_______________________» }
NOW AT HOLLY MARINE and Coach Ce.
. a Raw Baby
Urn FRANKLIN 10. It and 20 Footers
HOLLY MARINE I COACH i ! 15110 Holly Road. Holly ME 4-6771
Oxford Trailer Sales and Court
' Vagabond. Paramount Champion.: General. YMloVOtone Slid Ipm wtth Foam-a-wall &0 f—
all pricaa. fair bank ___
have an gtmmtoka, bat wa do havo 3.000 eaPsflad customers and 14 peart of good hornet dealing* ome used told on rental plane.
For A Really flood Buy Sea Us Today)
Oxford Traitor Sales Mile 8. of Laka Orion on M-44 TELEPHONE MT 3-0731
Tlpslco La ; NEW 15 P
BEATTIE
DIX1S HWY IN WATI AT <tmt STOPLIGHT
, OR 3-1291
■t-TON irAih. ‘ftijk 0300 or boat offer. WS-
runabouu.
4131: llrtHtotoW
Trailers tto. Heavy duty *— *■“ ““ ’31 —
dlacount.
■am- iSi PE 44010'
runabouts'
ttrt-l mstiu FE 4-4235 '
cruS5IJout4boa!?
E Walton_______PE 5441
FISHERMEN
12-FOOT ALUMWUM BOATS
$149
14-P00T ALUMINUM BOATS
$19£
Lifetime warranty <A> FRAME TRAILERS
?$119.95
PINTERS
-MARINE SALES
Opaa Sunday#
TO N. Opdpko , PE 44M
JEEP
"Your Authoriaed Dealer ’
OLIVER
BUICK and )EEP
310 OrArt^uSt
twice, ss-soos suss. *yvw
rts-foot. m. PE k4ST7
POODLES RfCnHiHtS, AEC regstered your ehatae. 175. EM
PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. I4J5. Walker'i Bird House 305 tot St.. Rochester, OL 14373.
POODLES. TOT WNIATURS,
NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chlnee, Typewrltare, adding ma-chlnea. comptometers, duplicators, phot pappy machines and dictating machines. Oaneral printing A OWoo Supply, 11 West Law-rence St., PonUac, FE 2-0135.
TALKING STRAIN PARAKEETS; canaries and tropical fish Crane’ WM Htoohary. MIS —— -
I Auburn. UL
N MF JUHbUAL IB* I i fmatyi tort from lioo an. Now Nattfin! adding machines from IN up. Two I arty factory authoriaed araaoh offices fa oektaad aad Macomb;
County whoro you cun' buz now or factory rebuilt cash regtetere.
The National Caih Ragletor Co.
502 W. Huron. PonUac. PXMM.
»S. OraUot. Mt. Clement. HOW-
Ml DUterleT^, Directly well <rf D. A J. Oravel Co. Dwtno Mey of.iMiirtiiito.^'
luettaaoor. Phone Howetl ...
'—itlonal late modal tree. ____ ... line like new International Farm Equipment. 3 res ' Guernsey cows. 3 riding mares. 3 colts, now milk aq atom ent. Hap straw, coin. Death causes em-
Tucssr
------National Ba^jk
J4
BOAT AND TRAILER. CALL OR j
pns
j| 8. Telt
CLUjf FOR RALE.
LArGe CAkOfTNO TENT.
NElf^tND USfoD DIVINO EQUIPMENT
A-l RICH BLACE PARM SOIL I yarda 111. loading dally wholesale II yard. PE 343M. PE AM*. A-l TOP SOIL. PILL. ilOAD OAAV-
tl, aoad. OE AIMS._________
BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. MA-nure. FE 4-0755 or FE 30701. BEACH BAitD. ORAVkL, FILL
IDXWAlif FOil ft£ PB4rt71.________
BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL AND
IBL sravol mt* --------- **-
Laodxcapinx. '
|mrt fl ~44Mll
°VSB.
SAND AND ORAVEL. 1
CRUSHED STONE. 43 YARD; 1 ovowtaod ■***— mod i
cent* yard; fill
KPSiti AMiitodu_________________
4334 Btahtbtw Road, MA 5-3141.
....................|i*vM and
poo (rival 11 yard; iui dirt 3d casta yard; fid *and 50 cento yard; American Stoat Products.
CUSHION BAND, FILL TOP SOIL 6040 or road sravol dellverad, 47. Bill Male’t Plt. EM 34373. CRUSHED STONE, SAND, ORAV-
qjCr'L&AB" fopsoiLriTAiCBa: «10.DellveretI.PE 4-658I. ■
LOADING
TOPSOIL,.
me Ptne and Orchard total
fPPfFl
AUCTION SALES
High dollar paid tor houaoho goods aad mlanollaanoaa.
WE BUT4ELL-TBADE
BLUE BIRD ATO.
jnte torattura. appUanaas,_____
buy Mayfair 0-KT4 or'Melrose 14104. 5<7 p Salto '
Apnrtlsal Service.
__________ RHUMB PHOSPHATE
rock. Dalomttte Lime, Hoottor bland. FertUlfe producta, compost, organic portal toil. StbStdSHi dual, Ryanla powder. D*D paste •pray. Michigan pant, 50-lb. hoc. 40 cents; sponge rok, fish meal. DStaOB A Soo*. Nuraery Baits. Mil South Watttlngtost. Royal Oak, Mlohtacn, at Detroit Boo. Lincoln 2-1337.
Planti-Trtet-Shrubt 81-A
BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN i evergreens, cultivated, shs—
’ gptlfod,, |jtota ■ laepenred., I
i dig. 11 m '' UE-ld.. Ced Farm, jn 101, MA 5-11
1 ARAB AT STUD. ALL FOALS wlU register. NA 7-3031.
ARABIAN COLTS. IMPORTED Welsh oeit. t years; Mack mare, S years. Arubrtrad IBlp bp aide; Welsh alia mare, f years, bar Vk Arab yaarltas flbi 3 year pony •elding; I Jenny burnt. Alto trio noth Toulouse fooao, swap . NA 7-3031.
BLACK <
__ WHITEoGtMto,
excellent for til riders. WgtmBe addle With tope, bridle. Maiskii 5350, 1401 Lakevlew Or. off Jcalyn^ at Judu Lake.
BOTH TIMOTHY AND ALFALFA bap. M4 farm weat of Batawta
FOR SALE — HAY NORTH OF Rochester, out Rochester ltd 314 BTSurt. OL S47B8 - _________________
LOADING PEAT-
iy tub. Elisabeth lllama Lake Rd.
MEL'S TRUCKING
A-l thpouRMtok dW. aand. fl aadgraval.FE 2-7774.
BOOS. APPLES. V - .jwaro and plants. 1 jmftajjr™
MAKKET. 223C Open Saturdays 7 Of pShPE >4074.
I 1440, TO tools. 1
Wni Cmt CtottMoto 77
All kind* op wood and kin-
yU|l._PK 44220, OB 341(4 711
t‘PORD, TSACTO* A N D 51s. beet offer, PE 444M;
1 ALLIS CHALMERS-C. EXCEL-| lent coiidlllon.- starter, llghte. cul-I tlvetors. plow, harrows, aad mow-1 «r~we 34340.
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR IN A-l IRAK, WITH BULLDOZER ' BLADE. 3703. ' ~~ _ .
CREDIT TBRMfl-
KING BROS.
PE 4.0734 PE 4-1113
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
FIVE HORSR ROTARY TILLER
33" cut PE 3 7331 alter 4 p m JOHN BEAN ORCHARD SPRAY-
- ------' 3124 MS-1334. R.
t. 3771 Dartaoa Lake
AEC < arts
CHIHUAHUA
Pr
j&r
todies top brtedlo 3 RBOI8TERED. 1
Park Island. Lake Orion.
MODEL 00 JOHN DEERE TRAC-tot, well eqataped. unusually good can be financed l DAVIS MACHINERY CO Serving farmers over thirty years. Ortenyilla.
Day NA 7-3292 Night OA 3-2340
’ LTEOL.EW
Low Bmutip Marne
IOHT PI-________ E M cash
AKC DASHCHPND PUPPIES. Ol weeks" iSnalaa, 443. PE 34IM. lie, DiiciBHGND PUPS 3161
months. 373. AKC reglatorsd*Out of TOIastord Kenaels Black Dta-1 mood by Win fiord Kennel* King!
kBtae OL 14fol._____________. ■
GERMAN SHEPHiBRD. UAhi. [ gentle'wlth Children, good wbtahf. 1 ^ 'oaa3»y*y papers. MY j:
I'W ^AA'AttobTS. 42SA !
BUY REAR or Pmittoo mow-
w cmuvxtor, or
uv-
many 8Xtru~
Parkhurst Trailer Sties
-FINEST nf MOBILE LIVINO— IrtellM New Moon—Owoaeo— Venture — Baddy Quality Mobile Homes
Located t half-wayt f totwey Mat
___ need home typo trailers.
is MBt^nRDOWB Oom travel traitors. Wolverine truck compare, Can wind aad hitches Installed. Complete tine of parts mad botf* -1-FE 44743
3173 V
THE TIMS a NQIWI ~ . FOR 08 TO PICKUP AND SELL pour trailer, say 11’ to IT-WE HAVB kUYERS WAITING! CALL UB TODAY! . HOLLY MAMjaf A COACH BALBB 13310 Holly fid. HOLLY MB 44771
TRAVEL TRAILERS ; — Winter Rates —
F. E. Howland, Rentals
3241 Dixie *stgfcw»y OB MOM
TRAVELMASTER, , 42x3.
21341 Tetoiraah,
4 wSSoMa Trade-Ins t Aceaseorle* aad Sartrtao
KESSLER’S MARtNA
0 N. Washington^ A14M Otford
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
gSuris
STsTsttr-
OUTBOARD - IS Stott, tort -sad
aad - - controls, fe
tifwdib BAB6rc#,B<uTriLS5
14’ Blsta cedar ta sosd condition Can p.W* PE 34373.
1330 8TARCBAPT ALUMINUM tost and 75 horsepower -------
Rent Traitor Spots
BRAND WIT SPACIB^ PONTIAC
TRAILER
EMonlmfli _______________ _______
only NO pete. 5371 Cooley Lake Road, 682-2765.
Tins Aitt-Tiwch
STANDARD BBAND NEW YIBE8-Tride la an Oantral Safety Twee. 3av( up to V4 of Mfg.'s Uet prise. Black to whitewalls.
ED WILLIAMS
43> s. Sasfaaw at Baahata usto AUTO AND TRUCE 7--
CRANKSHAFT grinding in the car CyUndars raitood. Bask Machine StMp. S3 Hand. Phone FE
inn.
See Us
MIRACLE MILE BOAT SHOW
^FULL LDIE OM^MWT^
Mazurek Marine Sties
SHS
TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AT TONTW MARINE 1441 Eriarudf motors —* *“* Tune ap special 55 50 u experience. IMS Qr« , . I Rd. East ef Keego Harbor 1
________
wantFd
- SPECIALS .
lunslnum pram
— 14 ffahlas hi
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
43M Dixit Hwy. ga Loon LSkS _
or e-sen -mjff.-.feMrs-weak
Bicycles
KPnyag^TAEE OYER
WjEBtodOars-Tiwda IjH
FOR THAT TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CAR*
AveriH's
4-Mto
"ALWAYS B<^W- ^
33JUNK CABS — lQtEE TOWM TOP 4M — CALL FE 44143 ' SAM ALLEN A BON INC.
TRADE ANY OLD BIKE Al rebuilt, 344 Qemxn.
______ need bicycles.
Soariett'a Bike * Hobby Shop ~ ~ LasrTonce ______________PE 3-W43
emEb18R9tAW»8S
HI DOLLAR. JinBK CAJtj AND trucks FE I-iSM daps, svsatase.
I> YELLOW JAQdn1, MOTOR aad trailer, MM. F* *-tw» 12-FOOT PLYWOOD
__ jPK
oars, tutor boards, exe. condition. 344. OA 34344.
12-FOOT ALUMINU5I AERO-CRAFT
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATW MODELS
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Marfto McAnnally. owner Oils McAnnally
"tf®Sfe"
3 FOOT FREELAND METAL boat, M3-1374.
* B.W. MARTIN FI
Also 14
a.r tvinruoe wua sank 4160. NEED CA8HI (MU 3834SII af-ter s p.m
14-FOOT UTILITY WILL TAKE qffetl I
run LLftJin vwbu vt*s
GLENN'S
462 Watt Huron M.
TOP BUCK-JUNK CARS, T TONTIAC WASTE, FE 3
$25 MORE
14-FOOT- CHRIS CRAFT OU7
WANTED; •44-*Sl CARS
Ellsworth
lt-rcxrr reveau hull. sjlSbftpB
< Inch, S3 beam Illy’• Inboard. J it -ta c it l-c
3 inch beam, 31 bona Wffis in- AU J U 3ALK)____________
board, newly upholstered. 2 oat- 3377 Dixie Hwy. MA H4M
trx. convertible top. Beet aflsr. WANTED GOOD USED LATE
*■« Chlppaw 1 —— ——- -------------
r. o rutSKtiuu! _g«mr j_p
8POTLESS UM FORD
MEYERS
- AUTO BALES El ChmtaS Trucks BOUOHT aad BOLD PONTIAC FE
*44 Thunderblrd 2-door hm
itrdtop
imatMSta
-SPRING SPECIALS"
Dodge. UM tatoa panel, repaint ed end reconditioned: 3U6; Hedge-1434 3 ten It ft platform, good
—•— t mrSmT^
1. MM: Chew. IfjTsab-
carry-all. I486 tto It
Chevy rifis ISim psart^vt* sa-
isss. m ton a ft. atoba wflhMfl ■ate ail tarp, try really etaan, 41.3M; Chevy, WB 3 lea lift, van, reconditioned aad repainted. S1.1M; Font. 1IM 3 toe 173 to. wbaal bass, abaieta aat cab, aaa
*&!tok^ittob*bir ^8 wtfc
14 ft. teiMlated product van. tala
SLIM; msap msr asto'msrtmi our lot. See us MMS you hay. Walter'! Motor Satat. IBMfato Dyke. Detroit 34. TW 34JM. 3 ktatoe eoita M f
Auto Insurance
ltaT**POTSCHS CONVERTTBLK.
UM Tdlktwigsa. Mmrpt ....33M
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
HEW 4478 W. Huron TRUCES OB 444M_________OR 30433
Ibw mi (fied Cm
UM AUSTIN. VSBY CLEAN. EX-tra ales, low wlleasa. 3-door, aaml
BOB H^T MOTORS
B Orchord Like Ave. 3M4MS
Draaflww. i 44457 after I
1959 BUICK :
ELECTRA 234 AOOOi KABO-TOP Beautiful^ jjajtUto^u gvwaa
tory Installed aeceaiartaa. Matt be seen to be appreciated.
$189T
WILSON
PONTIACCADILUtC
1350 N. WCXDDWARD
Birmingham MI 4-1930
TRY
U FOOT M. k. O FtBEROLAS 1 after j x boat with 30 hp. Mercury Elec- wanted ' trie sad trailer Extras. Excel- or SJw'r
... condition.
MI *0443, ___________
tUi' u foot Dtxnf
nverithto. Call I
Extras. Exeel- j "or ciit\
craft I Utt4 Avto-Track Parti 102
ndjman4 AStap Walton Bird. .
1*41 ELOIN MOTOR. U HORSE
1962 MODELS ARE here:
Winner, whltefaouee. beats. I Fishing Run About!—Cruteere
E A~f ON TOWER NAUT-AN DT«RC ! ——■ —
cruimr oimjOARD drives [ SBTSMnSOK Ik/WTlWt
cSarSBu JMiKRm
apwvmx, , ^ eqmwtoiibh 1940 tolliTfl
I BOAT Sk.P»«mh*re raKT IMA FE
M 8 Woedwnid
MI eons
1954 CAdIUAC
SEDAN Thie UBK has automatic transmission, radio, heater, passer steering aad brakes. ItV^a
trede-tn. CMT
.. $695 JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cm* FE84M88
■■I $4895 M JEROME - N/ -j
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
C*» i
~ ralMi
^TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962
- .Uplr fi trad $ra» _
{CHEVROLET. tOTOHOnUI .ClXMKl «gr mv, Mini i, bank rate*. Pootlae Rtu Bank.
19M CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO. KKATE3L AUTOMATIC TBAWB-
„ IlMMON. abboldtely mo
* MONEY DOW* Assume pay-t menta M $34.1$ per mo. Call
LISBp- ■EDM rarfcs, »t Ml
K. 4-7500. Harold Tamer. VMM.
1941 CHEVROLET MONZA 1-DOOR •with PMatWI tronamtasi ■ dto oatM Autumn Gray HASKINS CHEVROLET.
Nsw and Used On IN Itow o»d Bsod Cara . ft
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON SIIWU/M. engine. Powerglidc, white « turquoise Interior. Onlv (1656 Ttosy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , MM 8 WOOD VOUiaVS., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-37)5 Mft pord QAiJurar i doom hardtop. ^mTsUsmftli luasmli sion radio, hsalsr, power steering. and braked, ft mety air aqa-dlttonlng, beautiful turquoise fln-tsh. wtta matching trim' $2.3*5 On* /ear warranty. LLOTn) MO-. TORS Ltneoln, Mercury, Carnot. Meteor. 333 S.Hitoaw. PR 34131. —
SPECIAL 115* Chevrolet 3-door; V4, „ automatic, radio, heater. |j|l R&C RAMBLER 1 SUPER MARKET EM 3-41M <14* Commerce Road 1(62 PORD WAGON. RAD60. BRAT-er, qtandard shift, vs engtns, all vinyl trim! Pull 'pHc*. RW- Oit year warranty! BOB BOR8T. Lincoln MereurT One block south or M Mile on U.S. IS. Binning-ham. MI 54538.
ISM FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymsots of *33.04 per month. Call credit Mgr.. Mr Parks, at Ml 4-7666. 1 Harold Turner. Pord.
llM CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tton wagon. No money down LUCKY AUTO SALES. M3 8. Saginaw, PE 4-3214.
j MM CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop with VI engine. Power-
glide transmission, radio and a beautiful dark blue finish! HASKINS CHEVROLET, MA 5-5071. . ..: .
Jtow aad Ned Cor»
1MT PORD CONVERTIBLE JUST tike now;' No money down. LUCEY A DTO SALES, in I.
■ — h» tax.
lMO CHEVROUCT. fl.27S. 1!
- time, tlPi _____________ ____________________
*1PM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- "door "hardtop. V-» OOCtnaT pool., vertible. White with white top. red ; glide, radio, boater, whitewall* trim MO h.p engine, power steer- Red and white finish. Only $Ltf5. tag and brakes, continental ktt. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-IS.000 actual miles Really 1m- ROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD — * i r— --------------------------------------------------- - ■L-
Stark Mickey, Clawson
U Mile Road between crooks and Main, across from Clawson Shopping Center.
$1295
. John McAuliffe Ford
938 OAKLAND AVE.
FE, 54101
1M0 FALCON. f-bOOk. RADIO.
DESPERATE
We MIT AimdMD OR MODEL JAP MOTOR CO. PE A380) or OR 3-5322.
-|l»»l CHEVROLET IMPALA
ANT NEW OR USED I 1 you get our dbal! 1 r lecoo^ltlooed used; "
_______________ . . 4-3735._______________. ...., „
HOMER HIGHT mm cwett cwViRTMEE'
MOTORS INC, I •r-„R#**r •*!***»
CHEVROLET-PONTIAC-BU1CK j waUs. e" - —
gl.Mft. MA
. 1960 CHEVROLET IMP ALA COM- "node'not eood Motor excellent
Power*eteeria^^ndJsra£^_Wh!teJ
»> tut Ur^'^ATTERaONlCHEV-j1S00 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-ROLET Co . MID 8. WOODWARD - door 6 cylinder. PowerglMe. ra-AYE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733.1 ?lo. heater, stta tan copper fln-
IMO^O^^WAW «O0r| ^!iVTo P,5ST^D&ARD
l,V*radiof ’idkTte! AVE ■ BIRMINGHAM, MI 1-1739.
MA
Nmm Chevrolet - i960 CHRYSLER
uSSimj^MT turn, 1 : , CROWN IMPERIAL 4-DOOR
CHEVROLET IMP ALA____2 j HARDTOP. One owner new ear
cylinder, power- j trade-in. This gem equipped with aS’ radio, heater, automatic trsns-
■IS-ffS??! mission, power steering brake. .£5*X"®: windows and seat Only
'dear hardtop. S cyl glide. Adoble beige copper Interior. P-*-terms. PATTE1
-„LET CO. 1000 _______________
AVE. RUtMIROHAM. Ml 4-2735.
7959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE with radio, hooter. Vg with a stick1
WOODWARD
_ JEROME
IMrBRIGHT
SPOT"
197.80
'ESTATE STORAGE CO.
!M B. Bast Blvd. at Auburn -PH 3J1W ' PR 3-7M3
shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only . $1395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 t •. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-r» HAM. MI 4-3735,
‘1955 CHEW i 4-DOOR, A GOOD clean *Uek Job. Radio heater god rubber. Drlrs this one ! “
r.ri People’s Atlto Sale:
03 Oakland FB 3-3351
door sodan. PewmBioJWHIB i beater, whits walls, j tone cower . ami white finish. Only sites • • Easy terms. PATTERECM CHEV-», ROLET CO. 1000 g. WOODWARD ATE. E11UCNOHAM MI 4-3T39 1951 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
VERTIBLE with VI I
testes-, 9*6.13 month. After . payment of 6M or your r
LLOYD MOTOltg. Uncoil..__________
OUT. Comet. Mftetr. 232 g, Sagl-,~: now. FE24I31.
__ WOODWARD AVE. SIR-
MINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
^EobThART MOTORS
it wmfon VI enflne. Automatic.
■ tten. ill' Englewood.
iim odgiTtniTi-TW" adoor ml
isiK
■ —. 1*99 6. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-CT5
’■ 1982 CHEVROLET .—P---I -
door. V-« engine. PowerglMe. " Beautiful turauois# and white finish Only *7*6. Easy terms. PAT-TEUTON CHEVROLET CO. ISM
■ra, WOODWARD AVB.-------
rfsN.Mf4IW.
Orchard Lake at Cai FE 84488
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler- Ply mouth
2 S. Woodward
1966 DODGE, YELLOW
1954 DODOK ADOOR. PAIR CON-dltlon. 668. 161 E. Blvd. North after 3:36.
1155 DODOE 3-DOOR. o6ob 8EC-■*— ear. 621. 3300 Gerald^Rochss-
1955 EDBEL ADOOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRAN A MISSION, WHttTiBWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 6X3.3l per month. C*U_ credit Mgr., fir.
1959 ENOUSH PORD. ________
Has radio and boater. Can oi yours for only tl50 down ant monthly JMMMBte of 633.05 LLOTD MOTOR8, Llncoln-Mer
i, PH |
165# POT® VT AUTOMATIC, whitewalls, 36,600 mites, $L*99 Mornings -HI 3, 1141 Trawood. comer of Auburn and John R 1957 PORD. RED AND WHITE. V-», ready to go. full price. 3343. MARVEL MOTORS 131 OAK-LAHP ATE, fft MWg.__________________
1959 FORD
, straight stick, big — Radio.
engine, solid rod I
$55 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND . heater, avoailaat ssadMten. no manor down, full grtew 8197 Assume pay maids of W.W par wash. Call Mr. White, credit manager at Ktn^Aate£alss.
lOSt CHEVROLET PAREWOOD 4-k door wagon. V-s engine, power . steertag and brakes, radte, heater, wHmwoHs. Wear blue. 61.336. B PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , RTTfOODteAED AYE.. BIR-T 5-3735
■■ ^ rT*k*'*
KwprUbto'S. color, goto green Ematenlng top. power gMe. RH aM ta excellent shops.
I Sab OR 3-2313
*--C H E V T 9, STANDARD
_tfl t door. EM 34379 B CHEVROLET ADOOR BROOK rwppd station wagsn. Acyttnder ’ ! with aaHMMO transmission, radio and banter. Take ever pay-menu sfm.7* par vote to pay *ff balance due of 5507. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN.
! I860 CHEVROLET PAREWOOD
wagon. V-6 PowerglMe. power steering, power brakes, air -~-I dlttootag. radio, heater l
wMte. maow eraat' white t_— I $1,705. PATTERSON CHBTRO-
I UT CO . WrSrWOODWARD
AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml A3T35 i MM CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-i door. Stick. 4-cyiinder engine Bnl.
! due. tut. No cash necessary! As-
[ sumo MyaimM of SMS week
I • Liquidation Lot. 151 t. Saginaw
I,:. >i»daw~
JEROME FERGUSON
Rochester Ford Dealer
OL I-tWl_________
1954 PORD. SUN VALLEY HARD' tap. full powar. perfect condition. full price. 6166. MARVEL MOTORS. 36k OAKLAND AVE.
pe ijyt.
1955 PORD. 3 DOOR STICK V-l. fine running eoodltlon. Pull price
SURPLUS MOTORS
m a. aegtnsw pe Aiwa
Iffcl FALCON 1-DOOR DELUXE Two to choose from at inly 51, ’.95. Easy terms. MTRRaON CHEVROLET CO,, M6t g. WOODWARD AVE. RIRMINOBAM. Ml A3735. 1959 PORD ADOOR SEDAN. VI EN-tine, ratio, heater. Ppwer stesr-One year warranty!
red trim Only IMS. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMS a. WOODWARD AVE., B1R-3QWOHAM. 1C A9736._____
John McAuliffe Ford.
636 Oakland Are.
FE5-4I01
16*7 PORD OOHYERIIBLE with rv dto. heater, automatic traamlaalon, power steering and power brakes, one-owner. 599 down and a one * year-warranty I BOB BORST Ltn-roln-Mrrcury One block J&. of 15 Mile on US lo, Birmingham. MI 5-4936
MM PORD OALAX1E 4 • DOOR
dto.
MARMADUKE
By AnderBOB A Lceming
brakes. * low mileage one owner. $59.19 monthly with your gfiT war down or $225 LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor. 232 a. Satinsw St. PE 3-0131
1941 PORD FAIRLANE. X DOOB.
PustMag Btete jltnk. PE
Lot, 1*9 a, Saginaw, fit
1962 T-Bir-d Hardtop
Beautiful Chestnut color, ml equipped with radio, heater, po.. er steering, power brakes, power*
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume___________
menta of 139.49 per month. CUB credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 1-7500. Harold Turner. Ford.
1951 HILLMAN I
Automatic, radio, heater. —. 2-tone beige finish, red rim. Only $995 Easy PATTERSON CHEVRO-
1900* THUNDERBIRDi HARDTOP.
a real sharp ear. 9300 down tod assume monthly payments of 99034. LLOYD MOTORS, Llneoln-Mcicury-Comot-Meteor 333 B. Saginaw. FE 3-6131. _________
1961 T-Bird Hardtop With radio, heater, power steerlnc and brakes, whitewalls.
$3295
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OAJOJtND AVE.
FE5-4101
.all year warranty! BOB BOR8T LINCOLN MERCURY One block 8 tl j Mils on U.3. To. Birmingham. Ml
_ RADIO AND
heater/ excellent condition, no — full jrioe^OfT.
ients of 11.16 ’ per Nr. White, credit King Auto tsdee.
_________________». PE 9-0481.
M$t MERCURY ADOOR HARDTOP with immmtH tranemtsslco. ra-
Sa?Tm
TORS. U
Meteor.
MW.
[■ u%
'SSfyf
ul Ww In /tod V/HO-Coroet.
1959 FORD CUSTOM ADOOR WITH
On* year warranty I _____ _
Ltneoln Mercury. One block l___
of It MU* on OR. 10, Birmlnfhai
estotTm UurnT Lak
.Lent c paymenb
1959 PORD CUSTOMLINE 3-DOOR •tralght stick transmission. Vt engine, necuant condition. Takt over payments of $l 99 per wer*-
to pay oft' balance due of Ml „ ____
ABgH.u¥ln,T NO MONEY wmimltoSm beautiful 1 - E9*2f- atosc- 3375 gnd white, whitewalls I
W Huron itt EUmmIIi Laial '
RADIO
ghi^tor"
sum* paymante of $69.31 psr month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-coln-Mercur^ComeAMeteor. 333
unto!
brakes, and w# hat - - I 1* froml At low aa (Lite warranty! BOB BORST . MERCURY, on* block „ 15 MU* on U.S. 10. BIR-MlNOHAM MI 6-4536.
1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR
monthly l_____________ I
Old earl LLOYD MOTORS. 1 1 " Cemet, I" ‘
2-9131.
1957 Mercury Convertible
1960 FORD I
•T' BIRD. Low mileage Power steering and brakes, automatic | transmission. Power windows, one mmer. Whlte^ blu. interior.
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 _____!
John McAuliffe Ford
S» OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
ADOOR HARD-
1957 MERCURY top. Radio and act
transmission. 6166____
sum* monthly paymsots of 636.17. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncota-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor. r‘
PE 2-6131
I guess I allowed too much for riirinkage.
New and Utad Cars
10*
11*1 MERCURY COMMUTER 8TA-tton Wagon 4 Door, with radio. hiMIEripBanaM transmission. 1 tons blue and matching trim! Price 6196. On* Year War-
,r atr~ -------
ranter BOB BORST LINCOLN-IfERCURYT On* Block g. of 11 Mlle en Ug is. Birmingham.
____and is like new throughout!
966.66 meothly. your old ear down or Ml, LLOYD MOTORS Lta-Mercury. OmnoA Meteor, 331 g. Saginaw gt, PE 99131.
soi OLDS SEDAN, HYDRAMA-TIC. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER 8TEER-1NO, PORTER BRACES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assam* paymsnte of $34 71 psr month. Can credit MgT,. fir. Parke, at MI ATMS. Harold Tur-ner, Ford,
1959 OLDSMOBILE 99 2-DOOR
CONVERTIBLE
dltlon! $3,295. LLOYD HBroH.1 Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor 333 g. Sa^taar *“
1959 OLDS DYNiUMtC •». ADOOR Holiday. Power brakes and steering. Excellent condition. EM 3-9911 before 6. After I ME
REPOSSESSIONS
No Payments tut May Utb ’67 Dodl* hardtop . . . 9595 $33 m
*57 Metro ..... $595 $33 m
■5$ Pontiac hardtop $495 $37 m ’56 Chevrolet hardtop . $395 $17 m
[97 Plymouth wagon
. iiuis
HM 639 ■ $395 933 n $3*5 $17 n
a*wrtmfo*p. PwwergBg*. radio ■» heater. Sty blue ttntsb. $3*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO I6M 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR MINOHAM MI 4473$
WE’RE ON A SELLING SPREE!
1*90 Batmevia* hardtop 16M Butak convertible
1*5* P 1969 P 19*0 B
19M BnWk. DTnaflow7 extras 1058 Ford Patrtan* hardtop fissMsa
lift rnntlar glsr ftiliT hardtop “HM Bssmavllto Bswvsrtgils 16M PsnMss 3-door hardtop 1M7 Chevy Bel Air Moor Ml TaRakn convtrUbls 19M Chevy Ixepala hardtop 1M> Oumet tteMft Sdrasnatlc 19*1 Panrin snavsitftls
zffisawss? ssStSSSp
SSSkShS&j.
JH atomy MM Air Adoor .
J»SSiC*
laf^.rtsjr.rd.n
SHE]LTON
U PONTIAC-BU1CK
wpfWflH
Sharp Cars [GLENN'S
’M PONTIAC Adoor sedan I15N j'59 CHEVY Adoor Acyl. .... $11*5 •M BEL AIR wagn. power 919M
59 PONTIAC hardtop . $3095
M CHEVY Bel Air' Msoi HIM I’M PONTIAC CanvertlM* .. $17*5 ■M PORD hardtop. Uka new 113*5 I'M FALCON 4 door, ctoaa .. HIM I'M OLDa ' »$" hardtop sharp 616M
'M CHEVY Park wood wgw. . $16*4 '56 PORD wsgon. power .. (IN 'M PONTIAC wsgon. power 631M U STAR CHIEF hardtop .. $1761 56 T-Blrd very sharp . *2115
GLENN'S
v Motor Sales
_t M2 Wad Huron afreet
PH 443T1 PE, A1TH
ISM POTUP FAIRLANE 4'DOOR Beastoful whM* finish, radio, heater luul whitewalls. HIM.
Mi PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dear
a FALCON $ dear, r
MANY MORE TO CMOOgE PROM!
HAUPT PONTIAC
CLARESTON MA A45M
on* MU* North of U 8 -IS SO MU
SPECIAL
’58 Mercedes Benz
0" Sedan with AM PM radio!
$1695
’59 Mercedes Benz i
"3168" with AM PM radio I
$2095
AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO.
Bales — Service — Parte
OLIVER
BUICK
1962 BUICK Trades
*61 PONTIAC.$2895]
BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop with automatic transmission, ra dio. heater, power steering, power brake*, whitewalls, and vtny trhnt
•61 BUICK ..$2895
ter. pow* fcridMt!
60 BUICK ..._______________$2295
4 dear sadaa. with automatic tranasnlaahwi. radio, beater. —
er . Mssrtog * ----“
Whitewalls!
’59 BUICK ...$1795
. .$1395
BILL SPENCE'S RAMBLER-JEEP LAND
’58 Pontiac Hardtop
3-Door with V4, automatic transmission. radio, boater, power steering ana brakes. Beautiful black finish with red leather Interior! Rims and drives likt a saw one!
$1195
’57 Ford Retractable
With V-t. automatic transmis-•toils rtdlo. hffoter. povir oterr* lac and brakes. 43.000 actual ■m«8. oat owner, new 'car trade-in!
• $1095
’61 Rambler American
EM
actual miles.
rr. new car trade-in. in as Alter 'litelf with *166
$1595
’60 Comet 2-Door
SEDAN with I
transmission. ON
’61 Chevrolet Corvair
4-Door Sedan with • big snehta. 4-speed tranamtamaak on* owner. now ear trade-in! Just Uk* new ta every way!
$1845
’58 Chevrolet Bel Air
3-Door Sadaa with automatic transmission and heater. Guaranteed actual 33.0M miles on this beauty I Just Uk* MW throughout!
$1195
*61 Rambler Classic
SUPER Station Wagon, with S-cyl, engine, radio, neater Owe owner and la a new ear trada-
$1995
’56 BUICK......... .$ 595
4 door sedan, with radio, b-
and is a good carl
57CHEVROLET ..$ 795|
31* 4 door sedan, with automatic! V4 engine! j
’55 BUICK ........$ 97
OLIVER
BUICK
’61 Pontiac Catalina
CONVERTIBLE with automatic traaamtaaton. radio, heater, powar steering and brakes. Beautiful maroon finish with whit* tepl
$2895
’59 Ford Custom
$1195
’61 Chevrolet Impala
Convertible with V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, beater, whitewalls and wheel discs Guaranteed actual 7.NN miles! gpare never an ground!
$2595
’57 Chevrolet 4-Door
SEDAN with V-l engta*. automatic transmission, radio, beater. thia is h css* owner, new aar trade-in! Vary ahafpl
$945
’58 Ford 2-L>oor
, CM owner, mw <
^ —I
id mv $tr<
$745
*6Q Rambler Super
’60 Ford 2-Door
SEDAN with Pert engine, a tomatie transmission, radio ai haajari Law mileage! New t
9 Out of 10
Can Buy with Nothing Down
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER-JEEP
Sales — Service 32 S- Maiij, Street (XARKSTON, MA 5-5861
Nsw <pfd U»sd Caw Ite
I960. OLDSMOBILE
"M" 4-DOOR.SEDAN, sharp red and whit* beauty wtn power steering add brake* radio, beater. automatic transmission. A aM
‘$2i9r
JEROMp
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
... ___ .. 1997 tbrmmh L._
SUBURBAN OLDS USED CARS. 555 8. Woodward, Birmingham.
MM OLM M 3-DOOR HARDTOP. — Iramatlc. radio, boater, solid 91.IN. -------------------------------
1960 VALIANT
FRANK SCHUCk FORD
MM VAUANT V^SS 4-DOOR 8E-dan. automatic, powar stesring, radio, whitewall*i Qua owner! dharb!
CLARESTON MOTOR
Now ood Ussd Cm
Eco»^fT*s3jc
88
nag Plymouth 4-door dare. Powar steertag aa msw tfiws and battery.
jra
WANTED CLEAN U9ED CARS .
CRAKE MGTOR SALES FE B6822
M57 #61*Wa6. 1 mm.IaUB-
a- mah^agr^
—Special-1959 PONTIAC
Catahaa cenvertlhlf that has radio and hMsar, aMnunaatss trana-mlsatoa, whttawall Urss. povsr brakes aad power steering. Aa
./..i.1!?..$2095
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Cletnens. St. FE 3-7954
199S PONTIAC HARDTOP. CLEAN.
1-owner, 5150 *33-2971._
m PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ghanl $19* and take sear pay-
1959 PONTIAC
CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Automatto transmission radio, heater, power eteertag aad brake*. peauUfuI brown ftnslh and lost Uk* naw.
$1795
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass-FE 8-0488______
1658 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-door sedan. Radio aad IMN. hy-dramatic transmission. Sharp 1-owner aad only 33.9M miles on this sa*. 616$ down aad aaaam* monthly payments of lU LLOTD MOTORS. Uncoto-Msr-eury-Comet-Mtteor. 333 $ 8agt-
price * HR p
No money down.
They must go
llM Plymouth. 8. radio .... *l«
1955 Pontiac Convertible . Hi
MS* Dodge, goad running .. IN
Now o«4 Iliad Cart 10* Naw and Utad Can
asataasraL*0*” ara*.
MM PONTIAC SpQOH. 3M a.' ^jastomMftgra im. ' . .. .
Sad. due. 087. Assume payments of 91M weekly Liquidation Lot. 1M S. Oagfiaw. PH 6-6671.
1666 PONTIAC CAT ALIN 4 3-D6oR
hardtop. v$ aught*, stlcfc shift.
radio, heater, whitewalls, g ol 1 d tenns. ^ A PATnSuS&N^'^HEVrS-
LET CO . Mt S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 44736. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR
____^tS&iiuSh
brown finish. Pull arte* 6X.6M. LLOYD MOTORS. Uncaht-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor, S33 6. SagL saw. W PW3I.
MM PONTIAC HARDTOP. 4-DOOR, stick shtn. radio healer. Best offer takes. PE 4-4976. 63 Chippewa
PONTIAC 1656 3-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, boater, aula, trasmtesta* 31.500 actual miles. 1 owners,
1661 4-DOOR TEMPEST. AUTOMAT-6 p m.
135* PONTIAC BONNIVLLE |U&
radio, heater, power steering and braka*. thia ear is eitraalfua and » one owner teatUy) M,Ut On# year -warranty I LLOTD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Mtoeor, *33 8. taglnaw M. PE
1*65 pontiac ii'bboK' UBM.
standard Iransndsatot. new
a^iMri ^ "**»■ ^
«•» * nAaouctn. BLACK . AND
JS&EL ^SoTcuia.
OAKLAND AVE. FE *-4W$,
DOOR. SUPBR. 4 cylinder standard traasmtsslon, radio, boater, vbttawalls. MM.
Von Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford MU 4-1886
pirn a bdbb'dUbUi _ NwnR-
r prlcaTO* to
RUtfilNOHAM RAMBLER 6M a. Woodward
g 2-1400 Ecowomy Cart
1959 CHRYSLER,
WINDSOR 4-door hardtop, auto-amatle. power steering. Hus ear ie vary sharp had l-ownsa.
$1595
1958 CHEVROLET %
Bel All, 4-door sedan. V-4 stick ■Mlfatt thia m*. It ft a beauty.
’ $995
1958 BUICK
Social Moor, V-6, automatic, ra-
" h****r' $995
Many new ear trade-ins to chaos*
See u* before you say 1*9 to * deal. •' m
R&R MOTORS
Imperial t^rjslsr Plymouth
*6»3S 'dawn. Matt
EM 3-41
R&C RAMBLER
■UPHR MARKET IM MU —-
BUY VOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN A SC»N
6M N. Main * Roahaatar OL 14741 MM VOLKSWAOHN SUNROOF -
TR AN9PORT ATION___
NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED 6» Paottel. good runntae
[61 Dodf* ptekup, Isa ... II
'M WaVon, p*fd, 4-door .
56 Pwfia* hardtop, sharp.U
‘55 Dodd* club coup* ... M
•55 Butak Special hardtop .... »
M^«BWIl' NDOTMAP
Superior Auto >ales
550 OAKLAND
NEW CAR SALE NOW GOING CN!
$99.00
DOWN
Will Buy a New
1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER
SAVE ON DEMOS.
16*1 Pontiac o ratal Prti IMS Rambler American Wagsn 1962 Rambler Classic 400 Sedan
4 WAGON SALE
IIP Sturiftbftker Lark z s
1951 Ford KMeh wfogon .... •»
USED CAR SPECIALS
1119$ $1396 t 795
ill
■■■■____________ _ 6 599
1967 Plymouth 4-door sodan, * 05
195* Cadillac S-door hardtop * «M
16M Cadillac 44oor hardtop f 9*6
RUSS
JOHNSON
5
BRAND NEW
(6:70x15 or 7:50x14 Whitewall)
GOODYEAR TIRES
with Every Car Purchased (at No Extra Cost) During Our End of Month Sale! ,
ALL TIRES HAVE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
(Small Additional Charge for 84)0x14 Tirea If You Should Desire Them)
1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
This 4-door la equipped with OVERDRIVE transmission, radio., heater. S-cyllnder engine *Ud wultewaH Mr**.
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1195
*60 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop
Ecanomlsal standard traatmls-aloa on this one I Radi*. Mtor too! gbarp matadar red finish that It vtry striking. Only
$1795
’60 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
Terrift* 44o*r with steering and brakes, By Ic. radio, heater, aaaV luw a and whitewall tires. Whit* o
“■“f2095 -
’60 CHEVROLET Corvair 2-Door
THa little ceup* equipped wl radio, beater. Powergno* trai mission, vary striking so ramau rad flush m this "76
”“$1395
’59 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan
_Eyaha*. .automatic
itshdMfal i ^ _______
eteerlai aad hraha*. automatic tnimMlu, V4 engine, radio, header aad COM adobe beige
$1495
1961 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
gla*. eta heater.
EXTRA SPECIAL
$2089
*61 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan
Powerfal V4 engine. Mesh tilde trsnem.lsston. power steer-ins and brakes. Beantiful fawn brigs finish aad tost like new.
$2095
61 PONTIAC Ventura Hardtop
A delightful solid woodltad grew 7-door with powar l tag, seats, radio, heater RydrauihUt trai '
Whitewalls at course!
$2595
61 FORD Fairlane Sedan
Thl* Mow equipped with V4 gee it today
$1695
’61 PONTIAC Convertible
This gam equipped with power etoartag and brakes, radio, ietM-er. MmrpeleufVHm SkSM on by liimflfN. Spar* never haatt aa Ota grswmd.
$2695
1960 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
EXTRA SPECIAL
s $1795
1962 LeMANS 2-Door Sport Coupe. , -EXTRA SPECIAL Automatle transmission, bucks* seat*. SSS,“ T.““.bS. S ipZiOcJO . on* ertth rad taterlor.
’60 PONTIAC Convertible Scatty little solid maroon finish open lob with all rinyl maroon Interior, power steering and brakes. nydrasaoUc, radio, heater, new spare, whitewall tires tool $2195 ’59 FORD Galaxie Convertible V4 engine, automatle traatmls-■Ion. radio, heater, whitewall Urea, easy eye glass and gbarp onyx black with blacks; top. Really aits! $1595
’58 CADILLAC Sedan DeVifle Pull power equipment end original now aMreTwmtosrafl tires, easy eye glass and solid baby blue ffatah make this a most $“1995 '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door V4 engta*.. Powrrgllde transmission, radio, heafer. Stnktng ivory aad let black (tateb. Loads of miles left ta tale much sought after unit. $985
1961 CHEVROLET EXTRA SPECIAL Impala Hardtop A 4-door V-4 with Powarglldo transmis- 0/ ' Jl )Uf 1 slon, radio, hooter aad whiteweU Una. aH/.I Jn'i Sharp Imperial Ivory flalsh wtth tur- hptJW/ V/ quote* Inferior.
'60 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe Tbit aalM turquoli# V4 with PawaraMda ^ waaamteeteii aad turqaotM taterlor Is hogging tot tbo open rood. Plastic seat Severs aad whit*wall lirtt. Buy eye glass tool $1995 ’61 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Sedan Solid Imperial lepra 6 deer with power steering, automatic trsns-MiMm, radio, haator aad stal wadi tires. You must so* Rris $2295
’58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon Powerful V4 engine with plenty at economy PwteerglMl trans- aa your Msa|iglag Ret. $1095 ’60 PLYMOUtH Savoy Sedan Behutlftl baby blue 3-door with radio, heater, staadara traaa-• mueiba and mar law mileage. See ttas tat today . . Night $1287
1961 CHEVROLET EXTRA SPECIAL ,Impala Convertible /ftAAA r blmtor^^ s^*ti5ierbl>* with >])/l/jJvJ white tan aad whitewall Mn*. s
MATTHEWS-H ARGREAVES
FE 54161 ( 631’OAKLAND AT CASS FE 44547
OAKLAND' COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLEy DEALER " <;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL i90s
•today's Television Programs-
A proposal tb tighten rules so sick leave and vacation pay to on the Pontiac Board of Education agenda for Thursday’s A p.m. meeting at 40 Patterson St.
Fora uiation of the proposal was ordered by tip board at.its April 12 meeting during which six mothers questioned hiring and contract
to ll (I) BUI board ItoH (4) (Cotori Say When (I) National School Show ttoM (7) Tips a’ Tricks is: is (7) News itiM (2) f Leva Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of RUey (9) Ches Helene 19: is (I) Nursery School Tims 11:99 (2) December Bride
(4) (Color) Price la Right (7) Ernie Wild (B) Hoover Room lkM (2) Clear Horisoo (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Seng (I) Movie: "A Kid tor Two
State Tax War Resumes Today
Logi|latori Return to CdpHol Following Long Eastor Weekend
Legislators re-
(4) Powell (Cbut)
(7) Yours lor ■ Song (9) Front Page Challenge 19:99 (I) Gary Moon (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Close-Up (gfsdsl)
<t) Canada at War'
Mill (2) Gary Moore (Cant.) (4) CUn (CM.)
(7) daoe-Up (Special)
(I) Mary Morgan U:M (2) Newt
LANSING m ,
turn to their tax wars at the State Capful tonight after a long Easter weekend spent resting lor new battles and checking constituent aontt-
Many Stndcnts to Be Relocated
Features
Local Schools Face Pupil Hike
ltM (96) French Lssson l:M <7 News
1>M (2) As the World Tun* (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (M) Story of Money litf (4) Faye Blaabeth S:M (2) Password
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jana Wyman
Now on Slate Board, Resigns at U. of M.
Hayden, Rena Hervey, Philip Rood.
M:M (7) Award Theater. WPMMBDAV MORNING
toM (4) (Color) Continental Claasroom—Statistics toM (2) Meditations toM (2) On the Farm Front toM (2) College of -be Air
AP Re-Elects Six to Board
Directors Toll Results of Monday Balloting at Matting of Nwwi Co-Op
NEW YORK (AP)—Members of
Those re-elected were: Millard Cope, Marshall (Tax.) News-Messenger; Robert McLean Phlladel-
ALL-IN-THE-EAR i
HEARING AID |
Moines (Iowa) Tribune; Franklin D- Schurz, South Brad find.) Tribune; John W. Runyon, Dallas (Tnc) Times Herald; and Hugh N. Boyd, New Brunswick (NX) Daily Home News and Sunday Times.
Boyd was rwalscted for cities of less than 50,000 population. VOTES TABULATED The votes for those reelected: Cope—4,731; McLean-8.200; MacDonald — 6,917; SchUR —6,717; Runyon—6,064; Boyd-6.216.
Irate Mothers Plan to Block Rubbish Trucks
Groucho's Got a Title for Taylor's Next Film
picture—Intentionally . . . Spyros to alwsys WILSON protecting his stockholders. There’s a clause In Dean Mnrtaln’s $40,000-a-week contract stating the studio gets all Dean’s empty liquor bottles and collects the deposit." Qroucho also said the introduction given tor him wee lacking In warmth. Said he: ‘1 have beard Ninon speak with more enthusiasm
Reed was nominated for cities of less than 50,000 population.
Alter the annual AP luncheon, which was addressed by Any. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Paid Miller of Rochester, president of
Today's Radio Programs
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Pvktngat Rear sf
Cadillac Loader Dios
TRAVERSE CRT 0 — Kenneth Lsurant, 43, prominent Cadillac busineea man and dvic leader, died at Munson Hospital yesterday following surgery. He was president of the Cadillac Cleaners. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
ed an illustrated narrative at a business session on the AP’S worldwide operations.
Miller said that “if The Asao-riated Press were a stock corporation, it would qualify clearly as s growth blue chip.”
TO M COUNTRIES
“In the United States-alone,"
Jim Hampton announce**
[ Because of expanding chain store' [ operations, we have combined with; l I) other independent stores to form i our own buying group. Now we con compete with any Detroit Chain Store operation!; now in Pdntiac and equal or butter their low, ,-low prices, plus provide you with much quicker service. * . .....'• - -
Open leery Ivseieg m t FML
H- ILKCTRIC COMPANY
ampkn'i “‘X3S*-
RCA COLOR TV
y ■ ■ y ■i
il ■ • y s§ ■
y ■ ■ i u ■
y ■ ■ ■ ■ M
t
lTllUlllglU VU VUC m UUI LCaUUlg l lUtlUUd* Beyond the lighted window, a Marathon scientist works on after hours. Tomorrow, or next week, or next yfcar, he will solve his problem ** . and his answer will be better products or methods. Burning the midnight oil is typical of Marathon and Speedway people. Work goes on around the dock at our exploration and production areas on five continents, at our four refineries, at our Denver research center (above), at 3800 Marathon and Speedway stations. This dedication pays off in higher quality products and more effident service. Drive in at the sign of Marathon or Speedway soon, and try our petroleum products. Midnight oil is just about the only one we don’t sell.
Speedway's merged with Marathonnow two grei
Mmmm
oral
WHOLE
»II;
CHASE & SANBORN — Choice of Grinds
SAVE 1?
With Coupon On Page 6
Pound
Vacuum
Can
I ISOz. m Can
Dixie Hwy. ns Shopping Center
Waffled lake
700 Pontiac Trail
* Mapb
FM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1N2
CHASE and SANBORN
Pound
Vacuum
Can
C With Coupon On Page 6
Halves
HART ELBERTA HALVES
TOlAAlQ
pfw
fwo
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ALREADY WON
ICOFFEE
FREE
LARGE FAMILY SIZE WHITE ROCK
SODA POP
Choice of Flavors With Purchase of 1-Lb. Bag of OUR OWN BRAND
POTATO (HIPS
You Get Both For
Plus
Bottle
Deposit
3
•PRICES EFFECTIVE Through MONDAY, APRIL 30,1962
Wa Imnit The Right To Uarft QoanllHaa.
ELNABRAND — ^
“ 4sT*S
HB 6~r a
TOMATO JOta 4-1"
Elna Strawberry
PRESERVES
Elna ■ a .
PEANUT BVTTB
Independent Shur Good Ginger Sticks . . •»' 29° Flavor-Kbi Jumbo Cremes . . 49° With Ammonia Ajax Cleaner . . -6? Clorolene or Whft» Swan AiV Bleach ..... « 39* Tartar Sauce ... ** 32* Delsey Toilet Tissue <*—2—27 Purina '■ . Dbg Chow . , » • ub. 7S Potato Soup . . . 10* t —1-> -i—. independent Coconut lae ^ 33
• ’ . \ -1555
LUCKY
Jergen's LARGE SIZE
BATH SQAP
With Purchase of Twin Pack
No Coupon Needed
cine urana . ^ AA
WAX BEANS 8«r* BUCKEYE PEAS s 10*
Food Club m
SLICED BEETS 6^89^
Hygrade's FAMOUS
HYCRADE’JS CIRCLE K
Mel-O-Crust Enriched Sandwich Style
Loaves ■■
Round
Sliced
80-ox. Loaf
Round
FREE
1 H» MW ft* PiMp MM April HL DOC CLUB BRANO^^ Cm of AA. i* DOG FOOD 9(1**&»
Ivory Soap . £ 2 <• 35* Zm» Soap | . ft 2 » 31* Criseo Shortening . £ 87* z«* soap $? t? 2 - 45* Dus whin Soap I sr 81* Ruffe Shortening . c£ §8* Ivory fftfos i . , & |f Ptwnium Oui . , « *T 59* Cateado . . S235 ST 49* hwp «mw . rer Fph Ppferpfnt r i; ST 79* Ajqx CliSnwr & 2 ^ 33*
P1VE -
Big Valu's Everyday Lew, Lew Steak Prkes
Tender, Plump, Pari Ready WHOLE
mas
Choice Center Cuts ,, J-
TENDER, JUICY
With "Badk“ Portion Attached
CENTER BLADE CUT
100% BONELESS LEAN
Exclusive at.
NEW! NEW!
Peschke's Meadowdale
COUNTRY STYLE LEAN, MEATY
Spare Ribs
PAN READY
YOUNG, TENDER 0* SLICED
Beef Liver
• BONELESS LIGHT SMOKED
SMOKED FILLETS
• READY TO SERVE
SMOKED OMRS
• HIGHLINER BRAND FROZEN
GOD or OCEAN PEMMI
• FROM NOVA SCOTIA
For Baking or
Bar-B-Q
’Serve with Onions or Bacon”
CENTER CUT
No,Coupon Needed
MICHIGAN GRADE l
ALWAYS LEAN and FRESH
Big Valu’s Low Price
f'NtCKOPY SMOKED
39*
Pound
• HORMEL'S BROWN 'N SERVE—Save 10c
SAUSAGE
• Olive ' • Dutch ;
• Beer & Cooked Selarm
• Sliced -*
Biggest Selection of Fresh Meat in Tow
★ All Meats Cut Exactly to Your Order
BIG VALU
Sufee/iman&et
BIG VALU FRESH ! "CHICKEN PARTS
BIG VALU SEAFOOD SPECIALS
BIG VALU SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS
9tX
GAYLORD CREAMER*
SAVE * V/ifh Coup0"
Below
CORN WAV'"
fMAMMHNt
sauerkk«E
Plain or Buttermilk
Almost H
• WxlA‘
DONT MBS TH&f
• Green & White Saran Web
• Nr likywl er NIe
• Folds for Storage
Unusual
Heattk and Beauty Aids
• FREE 59t JERGENS MOISTURE MAGIC with purchase of
J ERGEN'S LOTION •
•VETO
CREAM MOOORANT
• EVERYDAY
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
•SH.VMHN
SHAMPOO
Lifetime Guarantee Against Damage Due to Oven Meat
1 Vi quart Round Casserole w/cover —__________________...
2Vi quart Utility Dish_______________________..._________
1 Vz quart Utility Dish ——__________. ., k* ____________
9” Pie Plate______________________________________I______
Lost Pen___________________________._____________________
2 pint Divided Vtfstsble Dish ..._______..._____________.
8’* square Caka Dish__________________________________...
f round Caka Dhh________________-____I___________________
• on. Msssurise Cup_________________________________.....
16 ou. Maaeariha Cm_____________^____—________™__________
Bottle of 100
BUTTER = i
WITH TUO COUPON to* 'Oonpeii Wm SUU1> Vei ’ «*■* soviCoBie.
SEVEN
Reg
UM»-
Pkg-
CRlN*&E
P^RTMOUJH
Si§S\
lUisrSs
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1262
BIG VALU PRODUCE SPECIAL
Burnous for Flavor
PWNCE EDWARD ISLAND
POTATOES
■ * ★ FRESH CLEANED and WASHED
s SPINACH
DOZ.
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS WiTH COUPONS BELOW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, IMS
SIGHT
SAVE
EVERY DAY
AT !P
DON'T MSSMGV
No Coupon
Pound
Budget
Pack
SAVE AS MUCH AS 54c On 12 He. of Fnezon Foods Son PACE 7 Of This Circular
PRINCE EDWARD ISLE - Bulk
Famous For Flavor
GAYLORD CREAMERY
-■sr
Sa ve 8c With Coupon onPage 6
PRICES EFFECTIVE Thru MON., APRIL 30, 1902
IN Hi** H Umh IimHUii
BIG VALU
■ <■+ .-*w Z
m
LOW. LOW MOD KKES COURTEOUS SERVICE NAME BRAND NODS LARGE VARIETIES PUB GOLD RBI STAMK
m?:
iiMSi
• TH» POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 84, 1962
Sole Starts Wed. 9:30 AM
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM.
THURS. FRI. SAT. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M.
BRING THIS CIRCULAR WITH YOU...GET AIL THE GIGANTIC VALUES
Ward Waak—when all America shops and saves! It’s
K Nation-wide! In hundreds of towns and cities!
, single Ward store each jam-packed with those “buys”"you find only in a Ward Week! Wards planned this sale many months ago. Scoured the market place! Made huge volume purchases! Result: most exciting values of the entire season. Compare prices! And, you don't Iteed cash to save if you have an account at Wards. All items are becked by our money-back guarantee.
' We reserve the right to limit purchases. Hundreds of unadvertised specie Is-shop every department and save!
SORRY, NO PHONE Olt MAIL ORDERS ON FRONT PACE ITEMS
WHILE THEY LAST! nawdm mesh NYLONS
WHILE THEY LAST!
100 watt
IKxSW
Ward, Haaierg Department
Ward* Electrical Department
WHILE THEY LAST! young men's DORIC GIU-IS
WHILE THEY LAST! 12" long ploy RECORDS
Yaw BDBD' Chafea!
. Monaural or Stereo appliance nrimm
Regularly tJg, to M* MEN’S DEPT.
WHILE THEY LAST!
iHMMhaAmal GleessMee
iPHMMfvW ThtOW
PILLOWS
Dacarator a
Crfars GDmDc
WHILE THEY LAST! beys’ end girls’ BICYCLE
Sporting Geode Department
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
SUn IhwMI MS p.a.
Uewhf #mi Smrthy
S!
THE PONTIAC PKK89, TPB8DAY, APRIL M,
TWO
special purchase! sharp nrfsn
All washable cotton In solids and pattens. Clastic waist and hi-rfse stylos, aleefc-and-slim lit. Choose fnn Stripes, plaids, too. Sites 10 te IS:
T-Shirts
Gay Spring Colors
Pastel shades on black or on white; rod with bine on white. Orton <B)-acrylic. S, M, Land XL
scoop! Baa-Ion
■yin tsrdifMS
rain-shine coots spodolly pH<o<i
The coolest fabrics: cotton, cottonr &-Cupioni rayon, Rayon Bern bergs.<B> Plains, prints. Juniors, misses, half-sixes!
•lip —o .... 2.88
The favorite sweatee of all! White, black, high-fashion colors. 34-46.
Cotton poplin baliMcaans wHb an Kata to print lining. Same drossy
Micks, soma mm have nmbraMas, matching hats.*Sizes 8 to ll.
• Sizes 32 in 38
Ruffled styles, tuck-ins, ewer - blouses, pop seen end then some. In bright w b i t e or fresh, printed colon. Save money now!
«l#ik-Ht lapili
■ ahnaa
Ivfw BRnflg T8IKVCS,
fair cottons, trn-twad; Tapnstrios, solids end pWda. ,
Only for Ward Week can we bring yen such special savings.. up to 50%. Newest silhouettes in black, white, beige, mint, pastels.
THREE
igig flap . * | v| ‘., • #v • • / •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* APRIL E4, 1902
perfect
playmates
Cnf0* Expirtt Smturdmg, April it
washable gauze diapers
199
. jtostoi ,
2-layer surgical-type gauze. Absorbent!
boys’ knit skirt, deck panh set
stoi
3-*x
Z-pc. oat
Sturdy, washable nautical outfit for your little boy. Stripe shirt in red, white, and blue. Solid color deck pants; tricolor stripe trim. Tied snugly at the waist with a multicolor rope belt!
boys’ deck pools •fa~ *33
3-Ox |
Wash *n wear all - cotton deck pants, rope belt, nautical pattern, red, blue.
sensational
Ward Week buy!
SUIVIIJSS DRESSES IN CAREFREE COTTON
2 m *3 2»I$5
3 to Ok
Si CM 7 to 14
Whirly - skirt styles low price, for Ward Week only. Get polka d o t s^, prints, checks or solid colors. Gay with ric-rac lace or embroidered trim.
care free, playwear
IN MY SUMMER COLORS fOR GIRLS
%44
Was 3-pc. mh
Smart fun-top at wonderful Ward-Week pricing. Choose woven or no-iron knit tops, jaunty Jamaica shorts or pedal pushers. Machine-washable solids, prints. Sizes 7-14.
color nows in loans
99
FOUR
~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL II IWi
EOT*
surf
pants
boys’ p.|.’s
Reg. 2.29! 100% cotton plisse, assorted colors. Short sleeves long log*. ||| Sizes 6-16 »
• Sixes g to IS
Scotchgard Stain repellent, featured Sanforix-ed-plus* cotton in bright colors.
*5-ways tested for wash'll . wearability
, 1 Buy what you need now
' ".17 ^ j ' ' ■ •
i and save dollars . . .
Use your Ward's Charge
J Account.* Take months
* to pay ! We Reserve the
super sp
• right to limit purchases.
toys9
saddle pants
Guaranteed. Snog fitting. 13-%-oz. cotton deaim. Vat-dyed, — reinforced. E7* Sizes 6-16.
SKm. Reg. or Husky
...for casual comfort and good looks » 2 - *3 CREW, STRIPED KNIT SIRRTS Reg. 98c! Crew neck, combed cottons, short UBOBg sleeves. Choke of several colon. Sizes 6-18. * W
TOPS, BRIEFS 3 for IM Knit cotton. Sizos 2-16 CUSHION SOX 3 for 99c Lfng- waar, cushion* foot, white. 6 to 10%.
Boys’ embroidtmd sport shifts in Dacron'** poly-ester, cotton Cupinni'** rayon blends, combed cotton or Acrilan*** knits. Brightest, newest colors. Hurry in now. Sixes 6 to IB. FANCY SOX 3 for Me Reg. 39c no! Cotton. Pattamod. 6 to 10%. SPORT SHIRTS Si te33 Print pull even poncho bottom. 6-IS.
Rep 3.N
SLIM
REGULAR
HUSKY
special toy
men’s cool, comfortable daaW-warstad sells
Have a summer of cool comfort at a low cost! Warm-weather weight Dacron'** polyester-wool worsted stay neat aH day. Patterns, colors. Reg., short, and long.
■ep. Mf md 3.M Long-wearing taxtursd surface. Scotchgard*** stain repellent finish. Diamond' shaped loops. Many colors.
t *5 ways tested ter wash’ll wearability
wash ’a wear sleeks
Nylon dacron<*> rayon, acetate. Beg. 0.00 Expertly tailored. Pleated, no- — QQ pleated models. Colon. 29 to 42. ^h'
wash ’a wear card slacks
Drip-dry pebble cord in ivy-look Beg. 3.9S stylo. AN cotton. Blue, black, O^bdM olive, walnut. Sizes 29 to 31.
.1
I Buy what you need now
and save Mm ,
I ■
I Un your Word charge I account Taka months y to pay. Wo retarvo the I' right to Unit purchases!
FREE pad 6 installation
WITH ANY Of THIS NNI CARPETING
ASTRONYL Nylon Carpet
No fuzzing, shedding, crushing! In* hm anon
foresting high-low texture with i RVaRm-
wonderful springy pile end no short-
staple traps to catch dirt. Continuous fl
filament nylon. Available in Sky blue, fl
Venetian opal, Bahama beige, Thrush ■ SQUARI
brown, Chapel green. ® YAM
WOOL CLARION
Random sheared nylon, decorator colors.
Continuous filament nylon, Decorator colors.
NYLON PILE NYALLE
Continuous filament 501 nylon loop. Washable. ^
MADRILLE
100% Acrilon
PLUSH LUCENT
Densely tufted all-wool dense pile.
Denso, all-wool lo^ pile. Now decorator colors.
CRAFTON
100% Wool Axminister
room size and scatters!
STURDY. REVERSIBLE OVAL BRAID RUGS
21x41'
34x54'
till'
Braid-type. Long tubular strips securely sewn together in oval shape f o r lasting beauty. Choose from red, brown, green or multi-color. Cuts cleaning bills in ball, tool Goes equatty
team rubber back is part of rug, abaorbs shocks, add* to Its fife,, Rayoo twood pattern masks footprint*. aancaala toil: Othar sizaa
wtH with colonial or modem
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL U, 1062
self-defrosting
refrigerator
automatic
dehumidifier
MM MOttfUM HUUM
deluxe 15 cu* ft, chest freezer
ly letches, baked-on “Epon” enamel f Removes up te 32 pints ef excess g moisture daily
# Portable, just plug it in
FREEZER: Built-in humidistat automatically turns
adjustable celd central, fast-freeze ^ "•J* •****
le baskets, *kbr. Chip-proof liMr. hj* .»»V «T-
* . ... * . - .. ethelene pail collects water as it cen-
mra-Seal lad m extra protection. jen#e$
2-cycle washer has 10-lb. capacity, 4-cyde washer has 124b. capacity. . Each gives you an efficient lint niter, .2 rinse temperatures. 4-cyde has multispeed rotating agitator. 2-cyde has centerpost agitator.
Matching electric dryers, both models ,..... .$157 Matching-gas <|ryers, for both models ...... . $177
30 gas range
25" oven, chrome drip bowls, electric clock timer, lighted backguard
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 84, 1962
SEVE1T
•xtra-fMtwr* wwk
cushion insoles, n e o - | prone solos, elk-tanned leather stays supple, J wears long. Brown. Sixes 6 fo 12. 1
An outstanding value we can afford only once a year! Gay and colorful in washable cotton duck, Wards skips have rubber soles that put spring into your ovary step, u. Girls' skips in white, chine, blue, red, block, light blue. Sixes 5-12, 12Vh-&
b. Women's trim-line tapered toe skips with cushion insole. Many colors. 4 to 10
C. Women’s taporod toe skips of army duck. Rainbow of colors. Cushion arch. 4 to 11.
resist acids, oils; cushioned insoles give you comfort, Burgundy. Sixes 6 to 12.
d. / Mon’s and boys’ oxford skips with / cushioned huMe. Brown ana blue. / 154,6Mt-1Z
Washable white cotton army duck Skips with cushioned insoles, arch support. Rubber soles give sure-grip trac-
Fully cushioned insoles carpet every step. Beetle bend Kress instep.
614-12.
Perfect fir g)v« you a
Reg. 5.47 "i
Pants Reg. 2.98..’. .2.60 Shirts 4»g. 2.49.. . .2.18 Here’s ruggedly tailored sturdy twill work outfits— sure to give long wear. Tan# green#., gray# blue. Shirts# 14% to ITjpants, 29 to 44.
Terrific Ward week value you dnl want to mbs. Richly trimmed styles In bright* colon# dashing polka dots. AH Is drip dry eotton that's easy to Iron. States 32 to 44. Henry! In now!
TM SUM AND PETTICOATS. Dacron* Polyester iryfan-cotton that’s nosy to wash# cool to wear. Shadowproofed with dou-
R->— f. -irit ^niws neltnes ■ J
Dio sKirr or panel Tronr. gone rropomonea. Daintily trimmed wMi lace or eyelet embroidery. Slips 32 to 44; Petti coats SMJL
Denim Dungarees
wU*U9
Beau Dura quafty. Acetate. Won't snog. While# pink. Band leg or elastic styles# 36-42, reg. 59c, new 44c. Cuff panty, 33-44. Reg. >9c new 58c. Fd flare# 33-44#'reg, 69c, now 48c.
fabric values
RMIfLAR L29 PUMA BUST* CHICK, STRIPE, JACQUARD
Don’t miss fliTs Ward Wtskebeb sensation! AH pima cottons ■ RR l/1 in luscious pastels that drip ONKl dry, need littie honing. So misty-cool, comfortable, 45** JR JR 98c pastels .... yd. 88c Se~SO.
Scrubs, waxes# pollfhes. Save time and money using this work sorer. Pdyt hw itself many times.
Powerful cleaner has seven attachments, rolls on eastern. Uses throwaway bags. Charge it.
Ironing Pad and Co^ar Sat 4
TRY PLY STAINLESS SET
ware set# low priced. Includes 1-2-3-qt. saucepans, i oven and 10%" skiSet. Cool bakelite handles.
Care-free, extremely durably 2-year guarantee against Chipping, cracking, breaking. In each set: 8 dinner plates# cups, saucers# salads, soups; jl platter, vegetable bowl# creamer, covered sugar.
Words' Time Sav|ngi Appliances:
• Hand Mixer, 3-speed
• Pop-Up Taastefv color selector
• 10-Cup Percolator, chrome body.
WED,
PRICES GOOD
A DAYS || ■* ONLY
THURS., nu., SAT.
Open ’til 9 P.M.
WARD WEEK SALE SUPER SPECIALS
reg. 2** each new lingerie
CAROL BUNT MOHTWUUt AND PETTICOATS
MEN’S
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. 2.98 quality. Dress shirts# short sleeves# big.select} on of fabrics— lenos# broadcloths, white on white# oxford cloth. 14 to 17.
Mm’s Brent T-Shirts V Briefs
3 *’1.99
T-shirt and .
brief# rag. .. . .3/2.55 Save now at the low Ward week price. Long wearing double seat brief. Full art combed cotton shirts* * Charge It.
Gigantic Purchase Mm’s Sport Shirts
n.44
Amazing buy on good looking sport shirts made pos-ible by mass buying power. Wide variety of patterns, colors? Stock up now.
WHoneidss*
DRAPERIES
SPECIAL
’488
Reg. 3.98 48x84
Mel mac* buy!
SHADOW PANEL NYLON PETTIS
2**3
Luxuriously soft satin and nylon tricot pettis In wonderful array of styles.
ORLON SOCKS
Ret* 79c
Dock up now at this money saving price. Charge it.
Good looking# wash and hang# drip dry in 7 minutes. Beautiful white adds to the decor of any room.
•lelMMOU*
foam; BACK
RjtlNNER
*3.88
7 Reg;4.99
Save 20%. Rayon tweed runner# Idea) for hall. Ifs long. 27”x90*'.
'-Wide selection of prints, solids# colors.
Your Choice
• WepdoRug
• Stair Treads
AUhbeM/LOO
■j • Welcome Mats
$|00
ROOM DARKENING
SHADES
88 36”x6'
Reg. 3.59
42x8 Reg. 449 /. ..3.68 48x4 Reg. 5.79. •. .4.68 Mx4 Reg. 6.98.... 5.68
SPECIAL! SPORTS COTTONS
Colorful array of printed cottons, lightly ribbed# thriftily priced for Ward Week only. Wash-n-wear, littie ironing. Scoop up several now. Hurry!
RUNPROOF Acetate BRIEFS
Reg. 59c
3**i°°
Runproof knit elastic leg won’t bind or ride up# white, pastels. Sizes S. M. L
EXPRESSO
PAJAMAS
> $o>
Reg. 2.98 A
Save# colorful cotton pajamas for TV lounging or sleep. 32-38. Just say charge 1t., |
Magic Cross GIRDLE
$2*90
Wonderful buyl Slim line gives you a fine line. All sizes. Buy new at this streamlined price.
Madison ^nd Meridian# both patterns reduced.
Soft Cerer.. New 15.W Dbybbb Cbybt.Rbv 12.78
Charge k
ASSORTED TIER CURTAINS
*2.44
Valanea • • • • • • ..1.24 Ccmepy Rad and Valance .• •. . .1.89
SAVE 99* Treasure Chest Blanket
’349 *.4*
A good bay at regular price. An extraordinary value at this Ward week price. Rayon# nylon Mend. 72x90. bright colors.
Goosedown
Pillows l
Reg.Y
10.95
*7.77
For real sleeping luxury goosedown pillows can't be bdat. They're fiuffy soft and hold shape too. Buy now and save.
Reg. 2.98 Twin Size MATTRESS PAD
*2Jt
M*. MM Reg. S.VS UrW
TEX _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 84, 1962
custom crafted bedroom group
specials
Reg. 529.59
$
188
3-Pc.
Set
Custom Cnftid is all made of Solid Northern Hardrock Maple that has boon carefully selected for beauty of grain and texture. Finishe d by an exclusive process that is both beautiful an practical Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, Chest on Chest- 529.95 385
double dresser, minor
heet-M-eheel
229.95
$
188
RIB.
99.95
Double Dresser has eight drawers. Size: 55x20x34”. Drawers are dovetailed front and back; completely hand fitted and have ho t h interlocking steel center guides, nylon side guides.
Bookcase bed, with sliding panels. Complete wit h footboard and rails. Also, custom crafted in genuine hardwood maple for beauty, service. 43,/i-inches hii
lid cast brass drawer pulls in authentic roll design. Full dustproof panels fra-een each drawer. Note the framed
Solid scroll tween
base on the chest, its curves picked op by the style of the bed.
Five-Drawer Chest - Reg. 169.95 /—TL.
>le Dresser, Mirror - Reg. 289.95 ... m .V. .229
SAVE »141»5 ON 3 PIECES OF AMERICA'S TOP QUALITY MAPLE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1062
ELEVEN
Odorless, drios in 30 minutes. Rods or brushes on drios without lap marks. Choke of colors! lap. «.#•
Contains finest pure linseed oil base. Fume and mildew-resistant. Exceptionally durable Cog. M»
Use to Nne inside tanks, troughs, concrete foundations. Stops moisture damage!
ONE-COAT POUCH DECK PAINT
•Opvuy hmul attain of Colam • MoaUnp Tape •Voice1
Stock up now on all the essential heme beautifying needs!
N.SM
Use indoors or out on weed, metal and concrete. Alkyd-oil base—hard, high gloss phenoKc finish retains its beauty for years. Colors.
Huoe Mb acphull shingles
Genuine ceramk-granule coated.
Weathentripped glass inserts, All-aluminum frame witt net warp or swetl.
Choice of celotu and design. a 28-guoge type K gutter 4‘ Rust-resistant, galvanised.
r thick extruded aluminum frame. Built-in hinge—-pre-bung for easy installation.
On all jathar roofing and siding. Installation available by licensed installers.
super specials
ONE-COAT LATEX
SUPER HOUSE PAINT .... whit« only
M
SAU STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Is; 9:30 A.M.
0*30-0 ML Hem. thru Set.
ONE-COAT SUPER HOUSE PAINT choice of colors
Best linseed oil base, pigments, high hiding power; resists mildew, fumes; extra durable!
ONE-COAT SATIN
Siliconized, finest alkyd base; highly resistant to grease, dirt, water; retains color, sheen after many washings. Harmless to _ tots.
-4__________________■ Cat
a.on
ENAMEL
■op. 1.00
Ml
MS
*.17
«•’ UN 10* ... M1 . . . 10*
01* . ..
ur uhdew uwilng
48x31x12” door canopy, window awning. Galvanized pressure - painted— won't rust, chip.
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL «4 lfl
1 Buy what you need now i and save dollars .
• Use your Ward's Charge | Account. Take months »to pay. We reserve the ! right to limit purchases.
24" broiler
WITH HOOD, SHT, MOTOR
MOTORIZED
GRILL
WARMER
OVEN
effort!
• UL approved motor
• HV* chrome
• Extended recoil starter— no stooping, bending
• 7/4-3H” cutting heights
• Chromed
Lawn chore problems? . .. here's the easy way out! Staggered wheels lor no-scalp trims; Powr-Kraft engine by Briggs • Stratton; handlebar engine controls i tempered steel blade; Lo-Tone muffler.
Has 3 • position spit, large bottom storage tray. Chrome - plated skewers, thermometer. |nst right for summer entertaining!
effortless starting!
t Heller ndisstlng knebt
S Finqertip Height Adiwetment Handles so easily, yeuH think it was custom-made for yenr lawn. Features include 2-HP, 4-cycle Powr-Kraft engine;
10-6-4 content. Covers to 5,000 M. It. Scientifically m
blended. Reg. 2.79. —«■*.
CPIMMIHnIUPm Wlffl ■ ISM
Contains 4-4D MHer, 10-6-4 fertilizers. Covers to 5,000 ®
■ sq. ft, Reg. 3.95. M4
top goality
plastic hose
Choose a long-handled round-point shovel. 52” Garden Mark boo or sturdy Garden. Mark
¥4" diameter. Tough, dependable— resists kinking and curling; stays Heible, easy to kandle. Large cape-city --delivers 31 gsL per minute.— 12-year guarantee.
Garden Mark Emerald asix variety ... Con-
THIRTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY. APRIL S4 UM»
I Buy wh*t you neod now | and save dollars.. .Use | your Ward*! Charge Ac-I count! Taho Months to I Bay! Wa reserve the I right to limit purchases.
portable electric saw
ona-year guarantee
40800060609
ilouoli
iiUUWw^iWiye
7-indt
10-amp motor do-velops V/2 HP. 5.200 rpm no-load speed. Aluminum ban plate, high polish finish; precision ball, bearings, gears.
JUtH.50t ST pieces, Mr drive. Finest chroma ■Bay steel. Cae daany job . . . car. track, tractor. Lilt Hma guarantee.
C Water pump pfior# Hacksaw, Made C 8** pipe wrench—f Eyelet plier—
• 100-ft. sisal rope with syiloti O Mitre box
Stock up now on quality hand tools ... all low priced. Those shorn, plus 16 other Heme!
Welded auto steel can ■traction. 3 drawers, 3’ casters. 26%x17x31ttM.
GROUNDUP,
won am i aii it
14-2 Reg 5c ft! 2.74 100 ft. cod 12-2 Reg. 6c ft.. .3.74100ft. ceil
For workshop, laundry or garage. Flame and moisture-resistant. Thermo plastic jackets.
irvb” modern
PULLDOWN DR 14” COLONIAL
imi
Modem: 3 lights, 3-way switch. Colonial: ana fight for 30-70-100 watt bulb. 3-way switch. Both with brass shades.
• Translucent glass
• Fits 5-foot tub
Two thick class panels in • sturdy aluminum frame. Smooth-gliding frosted doors keep water inside tub. Eesy to install.
EJImVWdOQ In WRIlf OF am ■ m
pastels. Molded hemp- 2**
as pc kinaroa Uuol
10-year guarantee!
TAKE
EMERGENCY INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
40-Gal. Gas Water Heater
aiaa .%
• Fully automatic controls
• Trim, round stylo
Gat all .the hot water you need with this W-g hot wafer heater. Glass-lined tank, fully automatic. Guaranteed 10 years, too!
SILENT SWITCH
DUPLEX RECEPTACLE
26‘
arctic
Moot: ivory color, P®GX| lltiyf kfPBB,
Du-
For obnUow wells to 25 feet. Self-priming offer initial prime. Give to 560
VSHP w 20-gal tank94tS
4 swig;
super spec
FOURTEEN'
Do It Yourself
TURTLE WAX
Rag. 1.98
Us,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1982
plastic-coated seat cowers
Long-wearing fibDT£9t» ers Hist have bees plastic-coated. Smartly styled in ventilated weave pattern that is coder in summer and warmer in winter, Save dollars now at Wdb,
cxchani Types 245, 2!
Types 24S, 29N, 60K lit: Buick *55-'57, 59-*61; Cad. ’57-’59. 1951; Chev. Pent. ’55- 61; Dodge. Find Linr Mail... lid. '56 517 Falcon ’60-’61; Olds ’54-’61; Valiant ’60-’61; Willy* *58-’61.
1.8*4 Km. pirnt** —
OUTSTANDING ± VALUtl .
Covers entire front including the hump. One-piece, all .rubber in a smart ribbed jfo-tsign." For all cars except {compacts.__________ .|fj;
• KOLB DOWN 8T8AW
Varnished oak bars. Complete with load straps and suction cups. Mold down straos, gutter hooks. 54 and 60” long, adjustable Mgs fit all cars and station wagons with rpin gutters.
seoson
Non-streaking liquid detergent has special concentrated formula. For all car finishes. 22-•z.unbreakable plastic bottle.
All Rebuilt Engines
Wire Spring Seat Cushion
Far cool driving comfort. Touch fiber cover.
O HAWTHORN*
sidewalk Mho
20" deluxe
Tubular steel freni and double bar coi •traction. Adjus training wheel chroma fendDri safe coaster kwki Save!
big 10-play gym set
super specials
L___________t
Riverside batteries
12-VOLT, 3M80NTH KWIK-START
M9DA-KNT body patty
Make your own auto body , repairs in just 30 minutes! You cm save money with fast-acting Mend-a-Dent: patches tears, holes, dents and rips. With “how-to” booklet.
Rap 2e2t
10 QTS.
Has fine detergent addi-tives to prevent sludge, dirt on vital engine parts.
reg.
Reg. 4.98, scrubs cor clean. I -pc. 36" handle. Shut-off valve. Save time and money' when you wash it yourself.
89c car wash detergent
Riverside Trailer
Rat-113.50
Heavy doty "A" frame auto trailer. 51“ track axle, coil spring suspension. Save now.
1 safety-tested swims, reinforced fraiee. lop bar, B’6”; less, 7^4” long.
88
It.tS-MT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962 FIFTEEN
Hawthorne twin bun bike girls* and boys' 24" and 26'
Streamlined-tank design, twin headlights, white vinyl saddle, whitewall tires, coaster brakes, rust-resistant frame. Designed [for long wear. Has all of the most wanted features: Plastic band grips, Soy’s In rad; girl's In pink. For summer fun!
Pulle^ up to 3 skiers at
Ste 35 MPH. In-gearshift, water* proof ignition.
Speeds to 12 mph. Full gearshift, waterproof Ip* nition. Silencing, ted | - and white.
Sea King boat ■P trailer 134.88
%r 900 lb, capacity. Heavy-w F duty, box-frame con*
^ struction . . . Elliptical
ra^^r spring suspension. ,1%? tegular 149.00.
^Meat Mies Polaroid Friday and Saturday April 27 and 28th
alum, auto-top boat ll-FOOf S1A KINO MOM
Under - seat flotation, ItftH
non-slip floor finish. ■ nU
Varnished stood seats, no momy sfown
14' alum. Auto-top_______199.88
BIG SAVINGS ON POLAROID!
J66 CAMERA OUTFIT
I . So simple to use. fust push
three buttons and 10 sec* IO-MooomI ends later you have a big
314x414" picture. Built-in folding flash and clear viewfinder. Perfect pic to res every time! Set includes bibs, film and carrying case. Save!
WRtST-PLATnpiNO STYLKS
Shown ere only two
one with smart suede umg jam
strep, ether with insert- W
expension band. Shock- ^^M m m
resistant, anti-magnetic Mm ptM
movements; sweep soc-^^^ f AT.
ends.
super specials
WEDNESDAY i 9:30 A.M. '
UNBR8AKABIV MAINSPRING!
We show only one from group—with glistening chrome case, 'leather band. All shock-protected, rugged—dorsal far sportsmen, children.
FAT.
WATKR.RISISTANT MOM
Dependable timekeepers with matching expansion bands or tailored leather straps.
Stainless steel hecks, unbreakable mainspring
PAT.
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* APRIL U. 10W
“^4**|W*newi
SECOND
when you buy your first blockwoll tire at Ward's no trade-in
I5S^*
SALE
super
WEMESDAY ; 9i30 - 9 P.M. J
TUf. Am M. 1
guaranteed 21 m
FREE
MOUNTING
wheel balancing ep
lot smoother rides ... longer mileage. Checked " id tested on the latest equipment. AH 4 wheels
Get and balanced.
TIRE
Proven 4-ply Nylon cord construction re-sists dangerousroad hazards, fightsMpw-outs. Wide, full-depth *kas- oter 2,400 griping edges for safer traction on wot, slippery roads. Low-profile design ppts more tread on the road for greater stability at tollway speeds^ Guaranteed 2! months.
dlee el AUm Fmrk, INN BmtkttaU
Size ley 1st tire at Price No-trade-in Second price hdew The
IMm Blackmll 640-1519.15 $5 6.70-15 19.95 $5 740-1419.05 7.10-15 2245 $5 MO-142125 740-15 24.45 $5 8.00-15 27.25 $5
SiM Bey lat tire,ft Preie No-trade-in Second price Mow Tire
M* Tm BUckwaN
Ml I* flflw. tar llwM.
■fllMw
4.40-15 16.35 $5 4Je.1S14.9SlS 7.10-15 20.75 $5 740-lS 22jS $5 100-15 24.95 $5
Untied, le M few
THE PONTIAC PRE
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962—42 PAGES
Reds Launch Earth-Ringer Cosmos III
| MOSCOW (AP)-Tbe Soviet Un-lion put another scientific saiellitf into orbit around the /earth today M America’s Ranwr . t sped through space, toward the moon, i It was the first/time the two I powers had launcued space ‘vehicles so dose to/one another hi time, / It
| Expected to CrasHrt on I lunar Backside 8:5$
: A. M. Thursday 4-
I CAPE .CANAVERAL,' Fla. jUft — A mooncrafFrwith an jirijured brain tumbled through space today toward an almost useless collision with the moon alter scientists abandoned futile efforts to awaken it’ from, its coma. ‘
j The Russians said; their newest! [Sputnik. Cosmos ill, carried sd- }• entitle instruments to continue the] (Soviet program of outer space exploration and a multichannel radio telenwtric system to relay information back to earth:
The 720-pound silver and gold craft, Ranger 4, will zip by the leading edge pf the moon early
‘mie radio telemetric informa- 1 nan received from the satellite ' snows that the instruments are i functioning normally," Tass said.;, Cosmos III was the third Soviet satellite- to be launched since March 16 after a long period of] Soviet inactivity in space. Cosmos I was launched on March 16 -arid Cosmos II on April 6.
TO PROBE METEORITES, j Announced aims of the. new Soviet program of space research include investigation of radiation 1 belts and meteorites around the ■ earth and the dangers they may 1 hold for space travelers.
Tass said first estimates \
Thursday and crush at about 8:55 a.m^ on its hidden backside, the I Administration says. ‘
The deeply disappcdnted director of NASA’s jet propulsion j laboratory, WUHam H. Picker-tag, said: “It’s kind of in,
thoagh, to hit the backside. It’s not everyone who can do that.”
Ranger 4 was lifted aloft by a towering Atlas-Agena B booster at 3:50 p.m. Monday in what appeared to be a beautiful beginning. Its assigned job was to
composition' of the moon.
' A NASA spokesman said the Atlas had pushed the vehicle to an altitude of about 100 miles and separated, that the second-stage Agena had pushed" the craft into parking orbit and cut off, that the Agena had fired a second time! fit launch Ranger 4 on the second leg of hs journey, that th^ vehicle was on the proper flight 'path away from the earth at 24,500 miles sii hour.
Its planned course and orbiting ) ; the globe every 93.8 minutes. It t said the orbit’s Inclination to the | I plane of the equator was 48 de- , | grees 59 minutes, its farthest , distance from the earth 44S j miles and its closest 142 miles. Today’s session of the Supreme j Soviet, the Soviet Union's partis- ' pent, recessed ’early' so the delegates could hear the ’ announcement of the new sputnik.
News of the American moon shot was withheld in Moscow until after the dramatic break in Soviet radio programs to announce the launching of the Russian satellite^ Forty minutes later Tass told of the American' shot in a-50-word dispatch from New York,
Newest Member of GMC Truck & -Coach Division’s Line Is This Specialized “Tri-Axle” Truck Designed to Haul Increased Loads.
Two hours later a spokesman-' said, “Tracking taformaliop'to-dicate* that a njaUatatinn 'W* i curred ta tae spaoperaft telemetry.” - y'
Pickering/Said it could be.in' the craft's transmitting system I cnly^Towever, he added, '‘There us^an indication that the space-[craft has nof locked onto turned its solar battery' panels toward the sun. The spacecraft is slowly tumbling.”- '/ • '
BAD TIMER
Later, the trouble was tentatively diagnosed as a malfunctioning ;lock-like electronic' de-
New GMf C Truck Ups Limit N-Btasf Effects for T\ansit-Miked Will Be Tested
The tyeather, You Ask? The Byword Is Bask
Pontiac area residents may )ook{| forward to basking in the sun forjj the next few days.
The weatherman said tonights will be fair with a low of 45,1 degrees.
The forecast for tomorrow and Thursday is fair and warm with '
First U. S. Explosions Will S»ek Results of Attack on Defenses
AEC Adviser Predicts Debris From Red Tests Twice That of 1958
: GMC Truck St Coach Division] \ The latest innovation in GMC has added a giant to its new model Truck's highly veraatUe 65M
line. ...w-4 asstos-of models will be added
Current weight restrictions for <to>W qaotnttoa vehicle,
transit-mixed payloads in Mlchi- “ was announced today by Cal-gan, Ohio and Indiana will drop by Werner, GM vice prert-
the wayside to the division’s new dent and general manager of the specialized WAX&12. J division.
| The new eight-wheeler also offer* what GMC officials described as excellent weight transfer capabilities and maneuverability.
HAS ‘TAG’ AXLE The WAX6512. has an air-suspended "tag" axle mounted be-
MdSCOW wi The Supreme Soviet (partiamenff'went through the motions (May of unanimously renaming Nikita S. Khrushchev as premier/ ■ ]
He^sfSbmitted the resignation of j | hjrljovernrnent to a joint meeting , jdf the Soviet. Union and the Soviet j of Nationalities, the two houses of j parliament.
Khrushchev told the gathering: ,
“In accordance witto Article 70 , of the constitution and in connection with the fact that the question of forming a government of the U, S. S R. has been submitted for examination by the U. S. S. R. Supreme Soviet, the council of l.an-isters lays down its power before the. Supreme Soyiet and regards its duties as completed.”
MOSCOW (IJP1) — The Soviet Eaton threatened today to tost' “aew types" of nuclear weapons M the Eaited States goes through
.WASHINGTON (AP) — One of i he world's leading authorities on fallout said today radioactive de-
JH'THOAfP/
§ 9*52
hris from the Soviet Union'd
timer—a ____...... I
vice which was activated a few seconds before launching: It was-supposed to provide -the. timetable for a central computer and sequencer which were to issue steering commands to Ranger 4.
ic teat aeries last tall is expected to be about twice as plentiful this spring and summer as the fallout VMM following the Soviet teats In the autumn of 1958.
Fund Lacks $10,500
UUARMING UP
WASHINGTON UR — The first explosions in a new series of U.S. nuplear teste will probably involve research devices intended to yield data on the electromagnetic and other effects of blasts on the nation's defense system.
Later in the two- to three-month series in, the Pacific wilt come proof tests of full nuclear weep* ona—including all those inxthe U.S. intercontinental ballistic missile - arsenal and .utfbmarine-launched Polaris rockets.
I stormed authorities said today
Dr. Willard F. Libby, former member of the "Atomic Energy Commission and still a member of A EC's Advisory Committee, told a reporter, "Even though Russia’s 1961 series was a 'cleaner' 'aeries, relatively speaking, in comparison with the (fall) 1958 series, the fallout still will be twice as big as it was hi 1956.”
morning winds will 'to 15 miter per hour
Southwest continue aU tonight./
Ground-breakihg ceremonies yesterday a Men’s Christian Association building w 1 Street, set the wheel in motion for constru of the largest and most modem recreationa Michigan. ’ \
For more than three years, Pontiac ares I professional people .have been working to*
- ♦pansion. Befori • m this week? fool
Pontiac Plan
_ _ - # be modernised.
♦a K a DrACantdn Although the final goal of j
to D61 rcscniuu °°°is »»y**. *
iw WW ■ • vdwiuvM onidato felt that the\"bulldtn _ mate ii so attractive that they City Leaders to 5M to move ahead rim now," Guide for Development T N- *"■*’ '
of Downtown Tomorrow Solicitors are continuing calkfto make up the deficit.
i Tlie' Central Business District - siossen aald the general. Plan, in preparation for a year, struclion .contract was/hw will be presented at a meeting in eg (o ja a. Utley cor of R the City OommiaskioC mertihg oak, the tow Mdjfor at ton chambers at City Hall IbtMrrow Additional mdrttda for ntoel
In addition to increasing load cajpacity, the extra rear axle — offered as a factory installed option — can transfer vehicle weight from the front axle to the rear driving tandems when greater ve-icie traction and floatation are required.
/The wannest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a,m: was 39. The mercury had
Shortly before midnight, the del Propulsion Laboratory at Gold-
climbed to 66 by 1‘ p.m.
business and ward the ex-re the end of tings will be iddition, The' rag also will
Bottom fceta Pro-Tem Post
Libby's views .were aot in .conflict with those of,ihe AEe which has said radiation to humans from all nuclear teste since 1945—including the Soviet Union’s 1961 bursts-rwitt remain within acceptable health limits.
Kennedy signals the
Landry Neu) City Mayor
■ Despite ps loading capacity extending from 56,000 to 62,000 gross vehicle weight, the WAX8512 hasp turning radius of only 39 feeL^Iv-ing it a high degree at maneuverability.
> wn few days.
k Perhaps three or more of the ' teste will be at high altitudes - ranging from about 30 miles to several ^hundred miles.
* 1 dr 4r ★
The niggest blast is expected to equal that of about 10 million tons pf TNT—far below, the 58 megatoner the Russians are said to have detonated iq their test aeries last fall. ,
Some of the test devices may he fired to high altitudes fay missiles. Others will he ptaeed on stands and stMt others carried
The new Mayor of Pontiac is] Robert A. Landry. ^ \ , j
Tlie District 7 commissioner (or j the past four years, Landry. 48, of 47 Center St, was elected may-; o* last night at the City Commission’s organizational meeting.
iL In . a prepared speech, Landry! ] said., "Never in my life have l ever jfeit a greater need for divine; fcuki-j "ance as I do at this moment." I , He stressed the need *°r “har-| moity and unity of .thought”' and dedicated future action by the com-1
[mission “to the interest of the cymroon good of all our people.: > “Inflexible minorities nr mt-i jorities have no room oa this | eommlssion,” he said. . (BB
Landry listed existing hertfiqr 1 (Gontinued 'On Pqge 2. -Col.'Si *
Gal Bowls Over Purie Snatcher, He Strikes Back
PHILADELPHIA « — Verna-lea Kastovtek, a secretary, told police she wsa a moral victory against a'pane snatcher even
District 4 Commissioner Winford E. Bottom was elected mayor proof 174 Euclid
Judge Again
De Gaulle holds fate of French hero for second time —PAGE 9.
tern.
Ave., has been on the commission for two years.
i The aew rammlssina waa I sworn into sillre by City Clerk I Olga Barkeley at the opening of ‘ the 7:30 p.m. meeting.
, New members are Charles H.
Harmon, from District 2; Loy L. - Ledford, from District 5; and Dick
> M. Kirby from District 6.
J THREE NOMINATED
j Rounding out the commission are i Incumbents Milton R. Henry. Dia-• trict 1; William H. Taylor, District I 3; Bottom and Landry. Henry and ’Landry are starting their "third j terms and Bottom arid Taylorteheir | second.
> . Landry, Bottom sad Taylor 1 were nominated for the mayoral [ post. After Landry had received
tear vates to two for Bsttetn asd
Instruments placed at vantage points throughout Jhe test- area around Christmas and Johnstoh Islands will monitor the effects of these blasts. Among other methods, specialty instrumented rockets will be sent up to gauge the fireballs and radiation.
The experts will chart the explosive yield of the devices, the pressures they create, the radiation-they release, relationship of damage to distance from the Masts, effects of heat on various materials such as steel and concrete, impact on underground structures such as missile‘launching bases—these and -many more.
Among the effects to be watched most closely is the impact of electromagnetic enfisaions from nuclear blasts on ratter and radio communications. Conceivably an enemy nudear explosion could cripple the vital radar and communications of ft U.S. antimissile system, thus rendering U'intffec-tjW against foitow-up missiles.
Slow Pokes
Con-con falls behind schedule as court system aired— PAGE 8.' .
To Sign or Vofo
Merchants -Work with governor on Sunday dosing -• PAGE IE
Disaster In Sight
The. 540,000 plan’lb guide development of Downtown Pontiac in the coming years will be viewrt, by city officials, dvic, busjpeSs and industrial leaders.
The Dotontown Businessmen’s liAssociation and Rarftiac Area [(Chamber of Commrece will set up > committee* ter implement the
: AfKfwrt of the expansion, a $40.-0«r swimming pool for instructional purposes will be Installed near the present 20 tsyUO foot pod in the oid building.
An' all purpose room, new kitdi-■hhw ’ ’■ to— snack, bar
en, men’s chib area, and main lobby will be located in the new wing. Women and' girls will have their own locker room, lobby, riwwer, and drying room for' the first time.
Before yesterday's ground-break-
ing ceremonies, the YMCA elected eight men to three-year terms on its board of directors. They are the Rev. MUten Bank, Edward Barrett, Robert Critchfield, L. H. Cote, John W. Fitzgerald, ■ W. E,
'Wwt Wonts-to Spy*
MOSCOW »"■— Soviet Foreign Minister Andrd Gromyko charged today that .Western disarmament proposals at Gfqjm .were .de-
THE PONTIAC WeSS. TUBSDA^ APRIL
EUROPE (t)MMANDER — Got. Paid L. Freeman will take
According to the law, any wage* 111 be turned over to the sheriff
iwi
Southern Dents Set to Filibuster
^WASHINGTON (AP)—Southern Democrats attacked the. Kennedy teftoMrinttaa’a literacy test Mil Ckf 'unconstitutional today as the Spitte braced Itself for a platoon-sjjle filibuster
{fern. Lister Hill, D-Ala.. direct'
the' court upheld North Carolina's literacy test for voters with-ifee statement that this Involved ‘‘the exercise by the state of a lawful power vested in it.”
Twenty-one 'states have tests of this nature which supporters of
hfe three teams ready for rotation the administration1 measure con-Jf * talk marathon, said in a tend have been used to prevent 'statement the bill attempts to Negroes from voting', g^c the federal government au- j TO j-j _
Uirtty dental U **' ••S**'"” Democratic Leader MM
3“ rtk4 M»«Wd «l Monica. KM *«»:
jfltt cited a dec ____________l| notice he will move to attach the
bill to a minor measure now pending before the Senate."The bill k I would substitute for-state literacy | tests a provision under which j completion of a > sixth-grade education would qualify voters to least ballots, in "federal elections.
| ‘ Mansfield’s move is certain to I touch, off a filibuster which may _ . •. tun 10 days before he and Senate
Papers in Detroit Await Republican Leader Everqtt
Hope to Resume; Talk at Dailies
The Day in Birmingham
William Roberts I Named New County Supervisor
BIRMINGHAM — City Cotrihtte- iMt be able to accept the Job. “due tA-J- WUllam E. Roberta wasjto several reasons."
Roberts succeeds commissioner Ralph A. Main, who only last Monday was named to the posh.
Main, however, Informed the yominflhkm Friday that be would
Guido W9 Call New Sections
Mnntina bv ITU Head,iDirk8en of niinois seek to invoke £AMfing oyi'U neau,i Sen*tes cloture rule to limit •Publishers Spokesman debate. ...
NEW commission - These are the men Mho will guide the destiny of Pontiae-for the next two years. Taking the oath of office last night were City Commissioners (from left, standing) William H. Taylor Jr., Charles H. Harmon, Milton R.
Henry, Loy L. Ledford and Dick ML Kirby. Seated are Commissioner Winford E. Bottom (left), the new mayor pro tern, and Robert A. Landry, the new mayor.
Argentina President Withdraws Request for Congressional Support
To tut off the talk, the two] Robert A. Landry
j)ETROIT Ift — The reappear a nee ot two key figures in con- —-—- —
Set Talks ratoed hopes today voting on the clohuw propoml tjjut the sides m the labor dispute that has. idled Detroit's twe dfcily newspapers for nearly a fort-«&ht might get together soon to talk things over.
Joseph Bingel. international rep;
leaders will have to have the,.. m ,,
backing of two-thirds totobae NoUf POIltiaC MflVOf Xing on the cloture proposal- • Iwll rvllllUV IQjVI As matters now stand,1 Senate ,. - ■ • . _ * '
strategists doubt tha* Mansfield| (Continued From PagV l)
and Dirksen can muster the nec- 'industrial and labor climate at essary support If they. Jail, two "important tools for doing the
DETROIT (UPI) — Officials of the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press will meet & 10 a.m. tomorrow with representatives of the International typographical Union local in is attempt to resolve a dispute which has left thin city without I daily newspaper since April
, a.
rasentaiive for the International Typographical Union (ITU), ar. rived la Detroit last night to con-fag, with leaders of Local 18. JRohert C. Bats, executive secretary and chief spokesman for gp Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association which negotiates i contracts for both the Free Press and the News, was dw back fogey from New York, where he attended the convention of the Nesfc-
literacy bill will remain in the Senate Judiciary Committee, a, graveyard for many civil rights proposals. The- Saute then would turn to other business.
Sen. John Stennis; D-Miss. backed Hill's contention that the administration measiue is unconstitutional. '
“The Congress does mg have power to enact this: legislation, for many reasons,” Stennis told the Senate Monday." The language of the Constitution itself plainly prohibits congressional action in this field of voter qualifications.
Area Boy Killed When Bike Hits Moving Auto
A 14-year-old Beverly Hills boy as killed yesterday when he rode his bike into the side of a moving
Earlier, the dispute became more <$mplicated after union and management spokesmen disagreed as .tfi -whether a meeting on their differences had been arranged.
I «ln a statement, the publishers of the'Free Press and the* News said t|0Y had tentatively arranged proposed meeting “as a step toward resolving differences" twgen themselves, the ITU aid Local 10, Plate and Paper Handlers.
| 1 But Harlow Banks, president 1 jl Local U, said he had not been ■■formed of may sack arrange-■foot. “If they’re talking about a meeting to negotiate, I knqw nothing about It,” ha mid.
-Hanks said to his knowledge the c$y meeting now planned Is an April 30 meeting on a union demand .for compensation to ltd 600 numbers for layoffs at both papers dmtog an earlier strike by the T^tmsters a g a in it the Free
Although not struck, the News arikpendad publication in accordance with an agreement that a strike against one paper is a strike
, I the two papers subsequently were Iqid off.
job ahead.
He emphasized that "Downtown Pontiac is not dead..
'Our central business district,' he said, “will not disappear . . . i will bounce back bigger and better than ever . . . tt must be the fecal point of all' our future social, civic and cultural endeavors."
Landry added that he has unshakable faith hi the ability ot our cRy manager (Robert A. Stirrer) and his administrative staff.” He said that the new commission “would naturally recommend^ spme changes” and that It wouldn’t condone * Interference (ran outride individuals or small pressure groups.
I am highly honored to hi chosen the- chairman of this commission.
'I can only pledge honesty, sincerity and determinatjpc in arriving to make Pontiac a bettor place to live In, work in and wore ship In," Landry said.
Ronald Fawcett, -son of Mr.{. Bottom strongly supported Lan-and Mrs. William Fawcett, of [dry's views and reemphasized -the
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-An
official of the pro-segregation citl-Council say* unnamed don-on have agreed to underwrite the coat of a special train to piove Negroes northward.
1 The claim from George Singe!-manp came after an official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People asked Negroes to ignore the segregationist offer of free-one-way tickets out ol the South/ Singelmann, a director ot the Citlztna Council of Greater New said In an interview Monday night that donors whom he declined to name have underwritten a special tain to cost 00,000. The train * would handle about 1,000 passengers.
Oakland Highway Toll lh ’62
was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Witnesses told Beverly Hills lice that the ,boy was tiding east on. Beverly Road when he smashed into the car traveling north on Southfield Road. The accident occurred about 6:90
p.irf.
The driver of the car, Martin . Samanen, 39, of 16925 Birwood [., Beverly Hills, was not held. The boy apparently saw the car and attempted to turn his bike Into the direction the car was traveling but it was too late, wit-
importance of the commission working, for'-the common good of all Pontiac citizens.
Police Probing Poison Deaths
i told police.
Hamsters Are Getting Headaches Over Study
OLEAN, N. Y. (ft W- Giving hamsters headaches is.part of an 11-year air purification study at St. Boneventure University.
Scientists there, working with hamsters and rabbits, are studying the so-called ion balance in fresh and stale air to determine exactly how it affects humans.
The Weather
Bureau Report — Fair and warmer today, i today 64, low tonight li. winds at 8 to IS miles today
Uncertain How Bottle' of Fluid Got in Home, Killing Two Children
BOCA RATON, Fla. (ft - Police said today they are still uncertain r a bottle of fluid containing deadly lead arsenate got Into the home of Robert J. Drummond and caused the deaths of two ot his children.
Drummond is a former Michigan industrialist who moved to Florida four years ago.
The children, James Drummond, 3, and Deborah Ann, 9, died after drinking what they beljeved to bei ; from a bottle in the-family refrigerator.
Plan to Send Negroes North’on Special Train
BUEN0S AIRES (UPI)—The government bowed to military pressure today and oa* tabltahed federal control over Argentina's 22 provinces.
The appointment of another commissioner in place of Main was expected because it was the intention of the commission in naming Malp to strengthen Ms contact with county government.
The commission bad appointed Maid to succeed Mrs. Hope F. Lewis, who had been a member of the county board for 14 years.
The oommiMioB aew has direct reprisentattaB on the beard With Roberts and GMy Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham, a supervisor for about five year*.
The other two dty representatives are David Levinson, chairman of the Supervisor's Ways and Means Committee, and Luther Heacock, chairman to the Building and Sites Committee,
would appropriate $108,000 at the May session to malm additional runs by the train poerible. .TRIP. DELAYED’
Two busloads of Negroes were to leave tor Washington Wednesday, but Singelmann said hs was occupied to Raton Rouge on the train project, and did not have time to make final arrangements for the trip. He said two buses would head for Washington and one tor New York later to
TBAOIC MISTAKE*
Clarence Laws, regional secretary to the NAAC3P, said tt would be a '“tragic mistake tor Negroes to assume that they can go to New York or any other northern dty on a one-way ticket furniahed by segregationists aqd obtain the same success which apparently has come to the Louis Boyd family of New Orleans."
The Boyd • family—parents and eight children—vftre given bus transportation "and Incidental, expenses -to New York last week. They were put up in a hotel sufle and showered with attention, groceries and "cash."
‘CRUEL HOAR*
Boyd, a dock worker who been unemployed ip New Orleans for six months, took a JlOO-a-week job Monday as a handyman and freight handler ., at Jersey City, TCJ.
Laws said "some people who re destitute might seise upon" le Citizens Council scheme, which he described as a ‘‘cruel hoax."
Singelmann said he felt that the Louisiana Legislature
Liz and Burton Back in Rome tor Love Scene
She held a news conference before attending classes and pro-; duced a letter allegedly signed by Singelmann.
The lari paragraph/ to the letter, written on stationery bearing the letterhead to the Citizens Council, said if Negroes accepting the bus offer to northern cities "find living and working conditions are not what they are supposed to be . and wi*h to come back, we will be glad try and help them get back."
ROME Ift — Elisabeth Taylor and Richard Burton returned to Rome today* to make love scenes for Ike movie “Cleopatra” after aa. Easter weekend kissing and... holding hands at seaside Porto Santo Stefano.
They did not return together, however, from the. secluded vacation resort SO miles north of Rome. After dinner together Monday night, a chauffeur drove Miss Taylortback to Rome. She sent the car beck and Burton returned today.
Burton denied reports published abroad that he had sent his secretary to London to see his wife, Sybil, about a divorce.
“Absolutely untrue,” Burton told a newsman.
5-Alarm Fire Kills 1
MILWAUKEE Ift - An elderly widow died and six persons were treated for smoke inhale (lot) and injuries as a five-alarm fire swept a three-story apartment house today. ’
Officials ..said yesterday they had found a cake In the home which also was “highly contaminated” wife lead arsenate. Two other children, Roberta. Lynn, 8, and a playmate, Julie Curtis, 7, had their stomachs pumped as a precautionary measure because they Ste part of the cake. Neither had become jW, however. _. Still in fair*condition in a.hospital was a maid, Romaln Baucon, 36, who used the poisonous fluid in the cake and also poured some In her tea, >•
Police Chief Hugh Brown said to-, fleers were investigating the possibility that the poison may hive been left in the neighborhood by employes to a lawn spraying film,
Oakland County Bpard of Supervisors sent a telegram to Gov. Swainaon today protesting recent legislation which will allow prison-toV leave the county ■ jail to
seek..employment ■ or continue
woriang at jobs while rerving
fences. . t
The protest is based on the added cost to the county ministering- to. prisoners under the new law, which goes into .effect within 90 days.
nfo'i In^nlit, (
,53 87 Fort Worth ,73 83
a , 88 37 Jacksonville 87 58
0 /• 50 35 Kansas City 75 52
87 30 Los Aneeles. 05 57
tt' 55 3§ Miami Beach 70 71 ...
* ' !UI n“”o?&d. ?» gl ^ brought into the house by
tt « « ~ "31 of the children in the mistaken be-
•0 SB Phoenix x N M Plttsburfh r mi
71 41 8. Lake City TB — .....
54 44 8. Francisco 54 40! tWilLJer/Si?
78 48 Beau)**"'* I* 5° Flint Bank Robbed
SO 00 Tampa 00 ST.
3 by Two Armed Bandits
FLINT (ft-*- Two men-with a sawed-off shotgun and a pistol —■ held up the Genesee Mer-chants Bank at Flint shortly before 10,8.01. today.
Police were unable to determine |how. much was taken in the hold-iup. The two men, described by detectives as Negro and about 35,
I escaped in a late model car which. I they abandoned within the dty limits.
Y. Judge Discovers Nothing Is Sacred
BUFFALO, NIT: (UPI) - County Judge Frederick M. Marshall has learned even hie private office isn't ride' from ^thieves,. I The judge, preparing to go home
Board Wires Swainson
Hit County Jail Law
BUENOS AIRES (AP)—President Jose Maria Guido will issue s call before the weekend for new Oougreeo to Racial Equality and presidential elections, his press
a student at the New Orleans branch of Leririsna State University, joined other Nign groups in forming the transports hypocritical to-
office announoed today after Guido withdrew a request to Congress to keep him in office two more years.
fort .
dty.”
The announcement came amid reports that Guido was also yielding to navy pressure that hs wipe out election victories won March IS by followers to exiled dictator Juan D. Peron.
Ronald B. Fawcett
Service' for Ronald B. Fawcett, M, son to Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Fawcett, 16230 Birwood St., Beverly Hills, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
The boy, an eighth grade student at" Graves High 8chool, was killed yesterday in a bicycle-car accident near his home.
Surviving besides his parenTs re a tester, June M.; a brother William J. Jr.; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bugbee to Fern-dale and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett to Birmingham.
His body will be at the funeral hone after noon tomorrow.’
ABANDONS EFFORT Guido abandoned attempts to get the Chamber to Deputies to a Senate-approved bill keeping him in office until ISM after navy in a token show to force mdi a marine unit -Into the capital.
■olutely. false.”
“The Citizens Council made no offer to any kind to return Negro** accepting the bus offer; Singelmam said. "This is a oneway deal entirely, If they’re dissatisfied with New Orleans ‘and want to leave, we'll provide the transportation — one way only."
Any Irittr .to .the contrary, h said, ‘‘is categorically false."
Navy chiefs wet standing by their vow to trie aU available means to force Guido bar the Peronlris once more from political life.
The navy has been press!ngafor a federal takeover in all of Argentina's > 22 provinces, a move that wouB replace aU-elected of-' 'l with federal appointees and dissave.:?!* provincial legislatures. •
Sgt. Lester E. Martin Dies in Seoul, Korea
Sgt. Lester E. Martin, 51, to 50 Wlsem st., died Sunday in Seoul, Korea,‘to a brain hemorrhage, the U S. Army reported today.
Martin,- who was attached to the 7th Infantry Division, is survived by his Tvife, Yoshiko; a daughter, Sally, 12; a son, John, 2, and his sister, Mrs. Lorraine Whiteside, all to the Wisner Street add
A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Martin had made his home in Pontiac for 33 yean. Ten of his 18 years service with the Army were spent overseas to Japan and Korea.
By DICK HANSON The legislative committee of tljg
tor safekeeping until the prisoner discharged (which requires bookkeeping on the part of the sheriff), and the sheriff will deduct thi*' cost of meals.
‘ Also, the committee yesterday indicated tkat ii ribold seek legislation la the next session at
Few committee membi seemed aware to the new law yesterday;* meeting. The bill as pasised by the House and Senate and signed by the governdr whs read aloud by Norman R. Barnard, county corporation counsel.
The reading drew guffaws from several committee members and such comments as. “Let It stand a monument to the present State Legislature."
Actually no farther action or reversal, dan be tatttatrd until the legislature reconvenes 1ML
The tew stipulates that a judge toarnpant a . prisoner at time to sentence or commitment the privilege to leaving the jail "during necessary and reasonable hours for any to the following purposes: JOBS, SCHOOLING L Seeking employment 2 Working at his employment JL, Conducting his awn seif-employed badness or aeeapa--------------- In the case of
lag for the Uric , 4, Attendance at an educational instttutkm
jag wth provide lunches for employed prisoners to carry ' to work, tie taw states. It doem’t 'necessarily require the sheriff to provide transportation far the above stated purposes to depart-are and return to the Jail each day, bat permits the Board to Supervisors to so (greet him . If that Is the wish to the board.
After studying the new law Sheriff Frank Irons said “I can’ see, bow are could handle this urith-9Ut more help.”
VAST AMOUNT. OF WORK
referred to the worit'and vast amount to detail that wiU involved in keeping track of the coming a^d going to prisoners each' day.
^ “It ihtgiA: he aH right for a rural county with three hr lour prisoners at a time to keep track of, but It poses a real problem for Oakland and Wayne coon-
total to 136 prisoners held to the Oakland jOounty jaU yesterday, including seven women and 28 trurifez- As many ies 340 prisoners have -been held at time.
f ★ .(U !. • '
Until new, judges. have shown leniency at thriT discretion by handisg down
so. that persons convicted of desser crimes could continue to earn a livelihood and wouldn't become unnecessary burdens on taxpay-
PREDICT8 ACTION Informants predicted Guido would sign a decree declaring null and void all elections held' since ballots cast last month tor gubernatorial and legislative jx>sts in Dec. 17. This would throw out all the provinces and lor half the membership in the federal Chamber to Deputies. The Peroniats > governorships and 43 seats in the chamber. ,
Military wrath over the Peron-1st triumphs in last month’s balloting led to the overthrow of President Arturo’ Frondizi March
Guido took office the following day. with the military’s blessing and at once began pressing Coni' to pass a measure letting serve out Frondizi’s
Mato satg yratr«Uy that Ms «wk wouldn’t permit him to
- Mrs, Join A. Gould Service for former Brimlngham resident Mrs. John A. (Myrtle Mortey) Gould, 74, to 61840 Van Dyke' Road, Washington, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Mdtdey Bailey Funeral Home. Burial Will be to Royal Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Gould died yesterday at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, following a short Ulrtess.
She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary to Romeo.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Kottke of Kaleva and Mrs. Raymond DeVlaminck of New Havep; three sons, Pringle of' Birmingham, Gordon pf Almont, and John A. to Lake Orion; one •later and brother and-12 grandchildren.
over as the Army's European commander Monday when Gen. Bruce C. Clarke retires. Freeman helped organize the battle group known as MerriU'a Marauders in World War II.
DREAM GROWING > Nine pari fveridante to the Yoang Men's Christian Association brake ground yesterday for a 1680,000 addition and 'remodeling project at.4hen YMCA building jbn Mi. dement. The prdject
Ik expeefedt to foe ;
,r
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, im
Township Tries for U.S. Aid
Waterford Looks Ahead
Reasons, for exploring the possible purchase of such a site were that land values are probably as lo$v oow aa they ever will be in the; township. A' site of approximately 30 acres was ‘ considered advisable. Financial aspects of the purchase will be investigated when a recommendation is made by the
Sals of FIIST QUALITY
Cafe and Tier CURTAINS Shorty and Bedroom DRAPES
During the two-year course of the program, mbothty study meet-
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REMINGTON
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M. McKelway of the Washington Star. Kennedy spoke at the meeting. Miss Gillette, who starred in the Broadway, show "All American." sang .The, Shu* Spangled Burner.
Dieball appeared at the meeting to answer questions on *701." He explained that although the total cost would be <0,14046, an actual 179,195 In planning services will be provided.
Seattle Fair Reveals Bare
TRVNAC TABLETS
Waterford Civic Chorus to Sing at Hospital
The 30-member Waterford Civic Chorus will ring for patients at Poofiac State Hospital Friday evening. Arden Sears will conduct the gnmp.
The chorus, aponsorad by the Waterford Township Recreation Department, is already making peep-
and nudes, all of them waxed. Tte feature' attraction in front of the ahow. ia the much-publicized queen of the Nik.
• Another nude ahow is offered by a Hollywood import, "Lac Itoupfea de Paris.” These are highly talented but scantily clad thne-footers—perhaps the only poppet Nww advertised "for adults only." .
Those are the iSmre facts about
lect their oysters in only the scantiest of trunks.
All these have met the approval id the special theater Mtyervbosy
No Ironing of Men's and Women's SlacktjJ^H
Slacks and Trouser Creasers
cert set for June 8 at Pierce Junior; High School, Waterford Town-
just slip creasers info washed slacks, let hang to dry and presto—they're ready to wear,-no ironing needed, ,» ■ ■■
HMHHHVuie Chicago Fair THOMAS of 1893? Little Egypt and her heotchy-kootch. Who was the star of the 1983 Century of Progress! Salty Rand and her Ians.
! The Century 21 Exposition was not going to be caught napping. Operators on thp glittering ahow street have come up ^wltty new and Ingenious ways to present girls in tiie near-altogether. Ihe customers are lining up tor tick-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1062
H Falls Behind Schedule
68
Con-Con Tied Upon Couit
Africans Stone Whites Northern Rhodesia
The outburst five mile* west of
7 . . . ____„■ . Ndola foHbWed u series of weeb-
(AP>—A fcrowd of Africans -hQ«t*end cluhM between members
78 KORTH SAGINAW STREEt ^
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convention Ml behind its. self* imposed timetable for a M'ay 11 adjournment last night as delegates bogged down in debate over Michigan's-Court system.
Still scheduled for second-reading argument was the most controversial proposal of the entire Judicial article—the makeup of the State Supreme Court and. the selection of justices- • V
Robert Danhof. R.Muskegon, chairman it the judicial committee, said/that the vote on a proposal to elect supreme court justices by districts—rather than on a7 statewide basis—could go either way.
/•‘It’s neck and neck.” Danhof told the newsmen. “The' issue could be decided by the number of absentees on each side 6f. the question.” ** '; - H|
sioners be abolished within five ygars after adoption of the hew constitution.
LICENSED JUDGES —Required that moat judges be licensed to practice law In Mtchl-an. V
—Defeated a proposal to abolish the one-man grand jury system.
Under the i
system, ^the nine Judges would be nominated and elected from districts to slx-year tonne, with their Jurisdiction to be spelled
‘out by the legislature. The num-’ ber .of judge* and their dtatrlcta could be altered by law.
The appeals court judges could sit in divisions, with each division consisting of not fewer than judges. *,
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Supporters of a district system for the high court were defeated on a close vote during thg, first-
re a d i n g committee-of-the-whole
stager but at the tintethey vowed to renew the. fight When the can? system proposal came up again for later consideration. '
Delegates'debated a hall-down judicial article proposals for nearly eight hours yesterday, winding up their session near midnight for the third time in five convention' days. .Much of of die time was taken parliamentary wrangling.
When ffcy adjourned, the delegates had:
—Established a new court of appeals system, consisting of nine judges. . • ]
—Provided fUEf jUBtlce* M the I peace and circuit court commfs-
ed antiwhite slogans and hurled bricks at white motorists 0ur
In. calling for the. abolition of justices of the peace, the delegates provided that the'legislature should establish other courts of limited jurisdiction to' replace them.
Also adopted was a provision eliminating the present lee system which reportedly has brought oome justices a higher annual income than the salary, paid the governor.
The proposal to abolish the one man grand jury system was spon sored by Harold Bledsoe: 1>-Detroit, who argued that it involved a system of inquisition, paid wit-V nesses and star chamber proceedings.
The first Commercial sugar cane production In' the New World San "Domingo where Negro mm were imparted to cultivate the fields. '
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NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia
injuring aeverol driVers and a 14-year-ojd boy pat-
nur
rival African political parties to which six perrons ware killed.
Bronte or copper'.lab* weighing about 60 pounds awl shaped in the form of an or were used as money to the eastern Mediterranean from 1600 toiqp Called talents, the Rieces represented the value of an ox.
x END-of-Month
CLEARANCE SALE
WAITE’S guarantees every Item at least 1/3 off! Each Item is reduced a minimum of J/3 from the price* it was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases!
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
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WOMEN'S DRESSES-Third Floor
'30 Misses’and Half Sliw Dresses, Were6.99-7.99,Then 34,Now., 2.00 35 Misses and Jr. Size Drosses, Were 9.90-10.96, Then 66, Now., 4.00 24 Misses’ and Half Hise Drosses, Were 12.99, Then 69, Not*... 6.00 4 Maternity Dresses Were 9.96-14.98, Then*66410. Now .... 3.00 2 Maternity Drosses, Were 14.98, Now. „...................10.00
4 Maternity filouses. Were 3.994.99, Now..........Vs...... 1.88
5 Maternity Blouses Were 4.99-5.99, Now....,...... 2.88
-6 Maternity Skirts, Wee* 3.994i.99,Now ............1.88
4 Maternity Slacks, Were 3.99, Now . ..,......1.88
2 Maternity Garter Belt*. Were'2.00, Now, ,88
SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor
15 Slipover and Cardigan*, Were 7.99-8.99, Now 4.88
, 8 S. Sleeve Orion Acrylic Slipons, 4244, Were 6.99. Now .. „ 3.88 3 Wool Skirts, Were 11.99, Then 3.00, Now...,,... «J*...... 2.00
2 Sixe 5,2-Pc. Jumper Suits Were 10.98. Then 86, Now ..... 4.00
3 Wool Jackets, Were 14.98, Now ...................... 4.88
19 Wool Slacks. Sixes 5-7-9. Were 7.99-10.99, Then $3,.Now.^.2JO-6 Stretch Pants^faes 10-14, WVre 10. 9942W, Now .. ..... 6.00
3 Small Size Stretcii J*ants Were5,99,Now7........ 3100
4 Corduroy Pants, Were 6.99. Now....................4. 4.00
4 Small Size Corduroy Pedal Pushers, Ware 3.99, Now 2.00
3 Aqua Pleated Crepe Skirts Were 12.99, Now 8.00
3 Aqua Blouses Ware 6.99, Now..........,............ 4.00
4 Sleeveless Sweaters, Were 4.99, Then 63, Now",.....2.00
2 Fur Blend Intarsia Cardigan*. Were l9.98.4low.......10.00
27 Imported Wool Cardigans, Wire 10.96, Then 8.96, Now.4.88
9 Shetland Cardigans, Were 7.99, Now ................ 4.88
13 Shetland Cardigans, Were S.99, Now v.... ........ 3.88
1 Size 8 White Stag Ski Pant, Was'19.98, Now6.00
15- Cotton Blouses, Were 3.98, Now .............. 1.88
25 Ppre Silk Shirts, Were 3.99, Now.................... 3.88
10 Dacron Polyester Blouses, Were 7.98, Now....... 3.88
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
1 Pearl and Crystal .'.-Strand Necklace. Was $30, Now. . ..20.00
I 4-Strand Novelty Necklace. Was 5.00. Now........... 3.31
Group of Necklaces and Earrings, Were 1.00, Uteri 50c, Now.. ,33
6 Black Satin Evening Bags, Were 3.00, Now......
3 Large Black Handbags, Were 5.99, Nowv.... 1... . ..
5 .Orion Acrylic Bolero Sweaters, W •'re 6.99, Now
6 Orion Acrylic Cardigan Sweaters, Were 5.99, Now.....
30 Men's Initial Handkerchief., Were 59c, Now.......... .39
52 Print Hankies. Were 4/M. Now.........w. .........4ft
8 Autograph Dtp, Were 1.00, Now ............
II Boxes of 3 Men’s Handkerchiefs, Were 3.00, Now Ijl
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor
rSTlfylon Bras, Were 5.95, Now ............ IJ&-.......
11 Nylon Bras. Wert:SJO,NoV...........3..........
L11 Lon* Line Cotton Bras. Were 5.00, Then 50c, No* .......
20 Bras/Wero 2.50, Then 63c,/Sow................
5 Bras, Were 5.00, Now............A..
3 Long Line Bras, Were 3.95. Now,
30 Bra*. Were 2.50, Then 1M, Now...........
4 Girdles, Were 3.93. NouN*;........v*.* •1
48 Pr. Nylon Stretch Slippers, Were l.<{0, Now ...
11 Grope Slips, Were 4.99,Then 3.32, Now'.......
15 Nyjoo Waltz Gowns, Were 4.99, Then 3.33, No* . . ......
4 Blend Slips, Were 4.00, Then 2.66, Now..............
6 Cotton Half Slips, Were 2.99, Now^/,v«............
, 36'Nylon Baby Doll Pajamas, Were Ifi, Now.....
NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor
14rWomen's Plastic Raincoats. Were 3.964.98, Now........
8 SunlnierTote Bag*- Were 2.98 and 4.98, Now .....
7 Rubber l liflty Mats. Were 1.00, Then 88r, Now....
53 Llpatieks^Were 50k, Then 23c, Now..............
30 Nail Wknd*, Were 1.50, Then 67e« Now ....... - • • •
16 JaWrayd Skin Cream, Were 88e, Then 39c, Now.......
gi^rier Gaps, Were 1.982.98. Then 84c. Now........
^9 Caametic Purses Were 1.002.9$, Then 29c, Now.........
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor
34 Aasorted Valances, Were 1,992.39. Then 50c, Now.....
ll Gingham Trim Curtains Were 3.59, Then \J>$, Now.. . s . •$
8 Gingham Trim Valances Were 1.99, Then 50c, Now ......
13 Soiled Display Curtain*. Wert 2.992.99, Now ............ I-$*•
15 Embroidered Batiste Tier*, Wert 529, Then 3.52, Now .... 2.0
6 Emb. Batiste Valances Wrrt 2»99,.Theri 1.88, Now........ •$
7 Embroidered Colton Cafes. Were 2.99, Now.............. 1-2
4 30” Flocked Curtains; Were 3.99, Then SI, Now.......51
4 Fiberglas Ninon Curtains Were 7.99. Then 2.16, Now.... I t*
4 Shower Curtain* or Pppes/Were IIO, Then 864 Now .... . 4.0
8 Eyelet Shower Curtains or Draptyn Were 8.50, Then 83, Now 2.0
3 Dresden Shower Curtains, Wftr 9.50, Then 86, Nowj 4.0
4 Coip Dot SboWerCurtains or Drapes, Were 4.50,Theni 82, Now t.O 3 Regal Shower Curtains or Drapes Were,67. Then 84. Now.. 2.0
20 SWx4S* Antique Salih Dpspos^ere 3.99, Then 2.66, Now.. 1.7
II SWx63" Antique Satin Drapes Were 4.99, Then 3.32, Non.. 2.1 3 SW«90" Antique Satin Drapes Were 5.99, Then 3.97, Now ,, 2,6 26 SW*90” Fiberglas Drapes Were 10.99,Then 7.32, Now .... 4.8 18 lVkx90 Fiberglas Drapes Were 16,99. Then 11.32. Now .... 7 5
9 36” Floral Print Cafe*. Were5-99,Now............... • - 3.4
10 Floral Print Valances Were 2.49, Now................. *•*
8 SWi90" Frosted Satin Drones.Wore,10.99, Then 7.32, Now. , ,4.8 8 DftW Frosted Satin Drape*. W?rt »2.99, Then lS32^Now. 10.1 3 TWx90" Frosted Satin Drapes ^re 31.99,Then 23.32,Now., 15.5
?’4 Antique Satin Drapes Wert l6.99. Then ll.3J,?|»v . \t • • * ?•$ 39 Decorator Pillotvs, Were 3.99, Now .*.-6
50 Decorator Pillows Wert 4,99, Now....., 3.3
17. Decorator Pillow#,Were 5.99. Now.*y................ '
464 Yds Poiished Cotton MoteriioL Wort 1.99, Then 1.32,fiow ,. .6
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo
S3 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 1.9jLJ.99,.Then L-Sl, Now., .87
33 Cotton Slacks, Were 4.99 and 5.99 ................3.33
5 Sweat Shirts WVre 1.99, Nori. i........................... 1.33
- 3 L. Sleeve Ban-Lo'n Nylon Knit Shirts, Were 5.00, Now,,. . 3.3^
52 Irregular Dress Shirts, Were 1.97, Now ............. 1.32
’ll Bow Ties Were I.0U, Thri*22c, Now ...........IS
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor
60 fioyc* Flanne| Lined Jeans, Were 2.98, Then 1.44, New ... .88
30 Boys* Belts, Were I JO, Now..-...........................66
17 Boy*' Long Sleeve Sjlort Shirt*. Were 2.29, Now ......... 1.22
20 Girls* 3-14 Cotton. Dresses, Were 3.99, Now ........ * 144
19 GirU* 3-14 Cotton Dresses Were 5.98, Now,............. 3.88
21 Girls’ 7-14 Dressy Blouses Were 2.09, Then 1.99, Now..... 1.22
23 Girls* 3-14 Angel Top Blouses Were 2.99, Now.,,,,,, i,1.88 <15 Subteen Sweaters, Were 7.98, Then 4,44, Now..2.88
6 Subteen Blark Stretch. Slacks Wert 7.98,Then 4.88, Now.2.88
7 Girl*' 1-6X Colton Dresses^ Were 2.99, Now/....... 1.88*
7 Sixes 24 Tonner-Slack Set*. Were 4.99, Now .,,
6 Boys’ 34 Plaid-Sport Coais.Were 6.99, Now.,.
3 Boy*' 4-6X Wool Sport'Coat*. Were 10.98, Now .....
18 3-6 Long Sleeve Polo*, Were 1.98, Then l J2, Now
36 2-6 Short Sleeve Polos Were 68c, Now........ ’
9 Infants’Corduroy Topper Sets V?te4.9L4No* ....
HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level
Curio Cabinet* Mahogany Color, Waa 22.95/Sow ........ 15.30
Coffee Buffet Set, Waa 19.95, Now ..... /...13.2^
.Covered Candy pishes Were-3.98, N#w/,.............. 2/>6
Lamb Cookia Jar. Was6.00, Now,..... .i.........*./3J8
Ceramic Susan, Cabbage Style, Wu444, Now.......... , 3.88
Brass Sconce Set, Wa»9.00,Now/,,.. 5.88
Rose 'foie Tray, Was 6.00. ...............•. 3.88
Ceramic Serving Ca#»eroles/Were 5.22, Now...., .., 3.14
Driftwood Ceramic Planlrs Was 4.98, Now .. . . .. *« 3.22
l^irge Selection BlrnkoTisndtilown Glesyvgre /,Vi ieflf Wo*)dcn Magszinr Rg4a,Were 4 J8. Now., 37. .if,*,,, ..Alt' Tdhle Lamps, Went 0.98, Thcn 7.88, Now ./...*>* /,. *. 5.18
Table Lamp. Wgi 10.88, Now.......................... 6.88
foie Lamp. Whs 10.88, Now*......l/A..........*....... *m
Tole Um^Was 12.88, Now ..... .Mi........... W22
jmp, Wa» 3.88, Now .... ........... 1.88
4r Lamp Shades'Were M^-naw ................ 4 .44
Gdoseneck Floor Lamp, Wa/(&68. Now............ 6.88
Floor-to-Ceillng Pole I^1 nips Were 8.88, Now ........... 5.88
for 12 Set Earthenware Dimterware, Was 34.88, Now 23J8 Earthenware Dtowerware, for 8, Were 24.95, Now . 12.44
Incomplete Bivardq China Set of 12, Wa* $68. Now.... 34.88
Itrvere Stainlrs^Csmp Cookware. Set, Was 22.88, Now ... 14.88 Wooden BreddBox. Was 9.88. Now ........ .* ........ 6.22
Urge VU&e Wastebaskets Were 2.88, Now .............. 1.86
Ecko/^rtking Forks, Were 1.88, New ........, i A....... 1.22
Bomiie Brite Floor and Tile Cleaner. Were S9e, Now I. .38
ionnie Brite Floor and Tile Cleaner. Were 98c, Now ,. .64
Metal Sbelv-lt-Ail Units. Were 7,99, Then 5.99,;Ni#w. 3.88
Drop Leif Dinette Set,'Whs 69.95, Now.... ........ 46.66
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floo
1 23” UsedTV Consolitte, Was 169.b5. Now.............. 77.08
30 Inside Floor Mats, W#re 3.98, Now ........... 2.44
5 36x60* Cotton Rug*. Were 6.98, Now .................... 4-62
.! 5 24x70” Cotton Runner Rugs. Were 4.98, Now ............ SJ2
I Ambassador 7.Tran*lstor Radio. Wa* 2L95, Now ,....... 13.88
5 Pcs Men’a Val Pack Luggage, Were-4,98. Now .......... 2 J8.
23 -Children’s Folding Chairs, Were Lift Now ..... v...... 1.22
I Children'* table and Chair Srt/Wat 9.99. Now ........ , 6.66
6 Marx H.G. EIretric Trains, Wire 26.95, Then 19.88, Nhw .., 13.22
1 Urge Champion Sled. Wa* 10.98. Now ................... 7.22’
2 Rdbot Commandos. Were 14.99, Now..,................. 9.88
I 10" Red frkycle.Tfaa 12.98. Now. .......... 8.44
4 Children’* Record Players,'Wert. 14.88, Now,...,....... 9.66
Group. 45 R.P.M.Rreord*. Were 98c, Now ...........-r ... 58
1 Children's^Wooden Table, Wa* 6.98, Now , 4.62 .
6 Pes Ambassador Ladies' Luggage, Wore 17.98-29.95, Now . Vi oJF
FABRICS, LINENS, ETC.-Fourth Floor
1 Yds Print Corduroy, Were 1.69, Now...... 1.12
7 Yds Quilted Cotton Fabric, Were t,S9, Nsw/f......... .97
b Yds Sil»been Fabric, Were l.29, Then 56c/Now......... .36
5 Yd*. Rayon and Aceute Flannel, Wcre T.99, Naw 1J6
7 Yds Gingham Fabric, Were IJR NpW .............. * -64
9 Yds Woven Plaid Fabric. WereTi39, Then 93e, Now . . .. .57
8 Yds Flannelcqc Print*, Wer^Sbr, Then 37c, Naw.24
7 Yds Dacynn BMiste Pripts^Weve 1.99, Then 1.32, Now ... .88
I Yds Nylon Chiffon, W*re 79c. Now .................. .S2
6 Yds Shirting Flann*vWere tJc. Then 47e. Now M
8 Border Print Bath Tower!*, Were I J9, Now ....... l.l'l
1 Border Print nand Towel*. Were Br, Now * • > >« « . ... .57
.7 Border Print Wa-I. Cloths Ware 39c. Now ......... .... ‘ .2*
8 Fruit Pattern Oven Mills Were 1.88, Now , .............. .641
% FTOit Pattern Aprons Were 2J9, Now . . ............... 1.47
9 Fruit Phltern Mixer Covers, Wert 1.79, Now............ I-27-:
* Nylon Rugs 24" Rd. or Contour, Wert 3.99, Thru 1.76, Now 1.14
4 Nylon Rum,J4a42”, Were 5.99, Then 2.64,.Now..■...*.. .» 1.74*
3 Nylon Rug*. 27x48”. Were 7.99, Then 3.54, Now...... 734
7 Cotton Rugs 27x48”, Wrta 2.99, Then 87c, Now ,»,*-« *. • . .57-s
2 Cotton Rngs 30x50”, Were 3.99,Then 157, Now.’........ .83
9 Colton Rngs 24x60”, Were 3.99, Then 1.76. Now .,. 1.14
6 24” Round Acrilan AcryB® Rngs, Were 4.99, Now ,, . ,. . 131 t 24x36” Acrilan Acrylic Rugs,y«re 7J9, NowU1 327x48”Acrilan Acrylic Rugs,Were 11.99,Now7.97,
5 Acrilan Acrylic Lid Co»cr>, Wert 2.99,- Now........ 1-97
7 Keynote Bespreads,Were SJ8, Now ....... 5.92
A Hobnail Bedspread*, Wert 13.98. Now ............... $31
7 Heirloom Bedspread-, Wert 14.99, Now • .*.. f. *....*.. 8-97 2 Contemporary Twin Bedspread*. %ere fi.99. Now . ...... 8.97
6 Jaauuard Drtqp*
TJfg PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY. APRIL 8*. 1962
Today's Status Seeker Stocks tip on His Pills
orangt root r on Ul-IO it Drayton Plaint, mar Loon ulia
A plea of innow^it was entered by.thb- court Waferday for a 'Pod-I flac man dwiyed with breaking and emeripg April .9 at Law'aj Market, 300 Earlmoor Btvd.
Julies W. White, N, MS 8.
White, driving away .from the
market.' was anrtaed by police answering a burglar alarm.
Inside the market, police* said they found Nor C. Gamble, 25, 221 Rockwell St-, who is awaiting circuit* court trial.
*LL * k •
White Is free on 11,000 bond pending trial.____ ________■ '
Policy that Includes Rrf. and Is* tended- with the new Home-Owners Insurance "coverige, theft, household goods, liability and many Other d*ks, tor lets than ordinary coverages! V,:
MHHEHfliMi Ask Us About . it Today!
/ *p rseen MORMON DIES — George Q-Morria, 88, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of j Latter-Day Saints, died yesterday of a stroke. He tasame an apostle in 1954 at the age oT 10.
Fair Organizer Expires
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (API—Helen M. Bennett. 89, who Orgaized the Women's World’s fair in Chicago in the late 1980s and Was in charge of the Social Science Building hi the Chicago World's
Merchants Lobby Both Pro and Con for Signing or Vetoing
LANSING IB — Gov. Swtimon was caught In the middle today In a battle over a bp to compel most retail stores to dooe on Saturday or Sunday.'
i OONmmni passion Medicine used to be merely the candy ot the middle-aged and the elderly- Now it lies become a ! compulsive passion with us and «%all stem to be in the grip of a and of pharmaceutical voodoo-
Jounsonf
We no longer take medicine merely to cure what alia us. We can’t wait that long anymore. We swallow all kinds of medicines now to forestall all kinds of ills real or Imaginary that might even possibly afflict us. We coat our insides with medicine as If it were an interior protective
79 S. SAGINAW WILL CLOSE TONIGHT UNTIL
APRIL 28
AT WHICH TIME THEY WILL
RE-OPEN
AT
THEIR NEW LOCATION
tube-hot because it simply has to have two medicine cabinets to which 10 stack all the boxes and bottles containing new miracle lozenges and ointmenta tor every*
AUBURN EAST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER
supervisors, wito a two-thirds favorable vote, could remove an or part of the forbidden itaini from the Hst.eet forth to the bfil-Charles fi. Boyd, coMWtant for the Detroit Retail Merchants Association, estimated the ban would affect about 10 per cent of the retail store employes in the Detroit area and/three or four per
thing from athlete’s foot to eczema.
At-a matter of fact practically every part of the modern home has become something of a disas ter area. You'll find medicine* from toe kitchen refrigerator to the drawer in the bedside table. Sometimes they even get absent-mindedly swept under the living
If you can hear, but cannot understand/, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST ... In our office or at home.
II2-4S40 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REFAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
PONTIAC MALL
do you any good at an you may have to take toe stuff to ah orange-colored emulsion, or have It thrust into your left elbow by needle Just at twilight on Wednesdays.
MUST PLAY GAME You vtobta this hierarchy at your own porfl. The modkino can tell If pail try' to cheat. It veil do you any joed vultm pui piay
4BARQAIN— /bank LOAN!
KITCHENS
PRICEDv
TO PIT YOUR
BUDGET
You'll be wise to shop around and find the new model thw best fits your needs; You'll be even wiser if'you shop around for financing as welL., -, '
, A bargain bank loan gives you lower interest and convenient terms. See us before you borrow and save.
ON 12 MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATES
NOW
PAYING
*HUi»ly
TAKE
SYfMolfe/
PONTIAC
STATE BANK
Obligation T,
• INSTALLATION WITH* A WEEK
• YOUR CHOICE OF BIRCH-MARE-WALNUT-MAHOGANY-FRUITWOOD, Etc. _
• DOUBU COMPARTMENT SINKS WITH YOUR CHOICE OF BURT4NB
Miracle Mill M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C.
Sagiftaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
- V ^ : : m n ti ^ MS makf inf FRJ^SS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TfUESDAY. APR.IL 2A*. 1962 UIHUC 07 LtfoikmMiRiiE
MARKETS
Tha following an top prices covering safes of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Product
ier Runs Off but Not for Long
An escaped prisoner was recaptured within minutes after fleeing from a sheriffs deputy at circuit court yesterday.
Deputy Mahkm Francs was escorting six prisoners bom Judge Stanton G. Dondero’s court when one of them, Herbert Jones, 20, of 240 Hughes St, ran off aa they left an elevator at the main floor.
' France, who Is assigned to tbs Friend of the Osnrt'i Office, said to was enable to give chase tor-fear of losing the other.five prisoners la Us custody.
Summoned by radiot0 the scene, patrol deputy Robert Newman intercepted, the escapee on the front lawn <4 the courthouse.
Jones, who had Just pleaded guilty to a contempt of court charge, surrendered without a struggle. He was returned to the county jail with toe other prisoners.
City to Hear Resolution iy $ Steel Tells tor Improved Air SenrJoe^ ^
’ Poultry and Eggs
DEYSOIT rOULTST ________
DKTBOrr. April tt~ (AF) — Fri*** pitd p*r pound »t Ootrott tor Ms. 1 typo hens
I: Sessy trpe roeriers «r*r 5 lye. M,
i»i Wen • *4 lbs. whltoe ls-». ----- Market wn quiet, to-
Smuggler in. S. Korea to Hang, Insists Chief
■ Usbt end. ier trade l
I__rjaSjM m
iKasip
mmsm m — —
■pi
to: epeeuitod White Rook fryer* ISft-lt%.
ButUr; etoidy. SJ score STti; S3 It ft: IS score ssft.
£(>•: Unsettled. While lsr|* extras - italxad larst extras tt; medium dirties M; cheeks as.
insures after decimal* are Is alpMha) five passengers per day. With the] cal at Fw ...is.o k»u*/ Indus , at exception of August 1961, NCAj S? *Tl teisi 8^ aP ::4P patronage has never reached the green pel ...fe.r Bask f nins n.-monthly minimum. - gSkfeto
resolution officially putting ;::a ffijn*am .::wI3|]
the old main library up for sale IH tgftg
will also come before commission- *“ * ** *"** ...,w*
ers at the flp. m. meeting.
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)’—
South Korea’s junta chief, Gen.
Chung Hee' Park, has confirmed the death sentence given Hah PU-
kook for large-scale smuggling. rovatol weeks age.. Ijj«*
Government sources said Han, I Another resolution up for ao-liy Jl»
37, would be hanged some time proval will authorize CKy Engi- ims after Wednesday. Inner James N. Carlisle to pro- ISn tow,
livestock
osTSorr l
norr, April a
• 3.500. Bulk 0
j ttrsnocs
U Si (API — lUSOA -_ _ Jlk ewly supply slsuch-__ __d hellers, gtsd Is low choice
grade* preeemlasttne; toe* la dart supply; Mssstasr si*sees fully (toady; *“**»+* hiIh choice teis-mo lb. eteers t choice stoere SS7M7.7I; food
to low 3.17.
t-ai/io; |oou Utility SOWS
pi; mum i w m «p. herrows kod gun 17JS.11.to; 1 and > lSO-S* ft n3pSto; 1. S end 1 300+00 Ik. sc UjS-UJ*.
uu upce m sheep isoo lie hitcher; prime shorn
eretely ctvetoe ■ evernge
City commissioners tonight wtllleeed with tha annual consider proposed resolution re- of dty sidewalks and order rathe Civil Aeronautics | prira when Board (CAB) to authorize improved scheduling of North Cen-| tral Airlines (NCA) flights at Pontiac Municipal Airport.
extension of presently authorized] p,lMUt toarinaa will to told
Tt
CA® (luota- Th#. pre*ent. ,ervlc*!blacktop projects and two curb and gutter projects.
Investor Sampled the 'Greener Grass'
By HD MOOPT AT Newsfeature Writer
authorization expires to June.
Included la the resditioe an reqaeute for CAB approval of flights front Pontiac to Chicago and to Cleveland and far southbound flights la the morning and northbound In the afternoon. -
The minimum CAB quota needed to keep airline service here
Special assessment rolls ine other blacktop profats be presented and slated, for future hearings.
j NEW YORK — The grass on toe other side may took greener but few aver get toe chance to .. . . jJump the fence and And cut.
Blough Colli Snowing Both OUckenhaus, at the age of for Flint Quart* 'Fork «“■ « happened tot. way. t From Satisfactory* j ^ Qjicktnhaus
i and Mg partner, Lawrence Lembo, NEW YORK (AP’ Orttod Knppd up jsoo and formed
nedy bver an attempted . price ftosptna.
boost, tells today bow Ns profits' atlckssihaus as g boy had fared in tba January-March quar-j ^ ^ ^ ^ gpoam-
ftlg a deetor. Bat alter grad-nation from Harvard, cam toads class '14, and same experience on Wall atroot, be feud he had
Amtrlcon Stock Exch.
’It vu the ability to see ho a company was going to do, handicapper if you will.
Commbstonero authorised city officials to advertise for bids on toe building and property at .
STOCK AVBEAQBS HM by
laC Bata l Ul. Su.ki
ten' .' 363.4 ml __ __________
i*y .....361.0 121.1 Ul.S 3S4.f
— . sss.s ms mi *ii
sn.e 122.4 itt.4 S3 . sss.s mi mi ms
1771 ■ 127.1 141.1 1U.S SSS.S 120.1 ms 211.1
Roger M. Blough, chairman, already has described the showing ’tar from satisfactory,’’ with-offering doilara and cents figures.
the No. 1 steelmaking concern planned to report first-quarter results immediately after the doee of the New York Stock Exchange had this tor above the avenge.” where steel shares have been tak-j He also had a gambler’s bold-i'u.i ing a beating for some days. ^
“ price skim j “There are two types of people
U.s. Steel- common atockita this world;, those who' can’t ■kidded in heavy selling Monday (s]«p if they owe money and thoee to 661.75 a share, toe lowest who don’t feel fit If they owe closing price (p about tour years.
The twice dipped 62.12 tor the session after touching k bottom of- 660.50. The stock was toe moet active issue on toe Mg hoard, with turnover of 97,000 shares.
The New York Stock Exdiange
MBW Ton (AFi—Following 1* » It of (elected itock treneectloM Mondey i the New York Stock Elchins* with got
(bde.) High Lew t*»t Obf-
II T4H 7714 11V,— %
2 1S> 1SH 1174+ ’«
U 7214 «(5 7114+ »
111 II tt
2.50 21 «44 42 4214+114
“* 4 Si 1014 *44— W
.... 1 10% 9C If*— 14
lies ImT 13 8 M% 42% ...
lief fw 1JI 31 UK 11% 4244— 14
lied Ol 1.40 41 Hit 41% * ; f % Btrs J* 3 01 v, IIS 4114+ S ill .36* 0 »% 1014 wit ...
Ud .00 43 U% *% *14+ %
AmersdO 11 11SW 1U 11S%+ ? Am Airlia 1 » 30% 20%
Am Boooh 4 1514 tali
Ain Brk Bh 3.41 I 51«4 51%
■- id Psr lb 17 34 1114
AW IJ*
ibott l l.aoe
IC Vend jot ;F lad 3.so Imlrel
oo Frod IT — Ch ... Lud
&L*2L*
Preept ■ Frueh Ti
Oerdner-Den 2
am zm.N
1 «% 7f% M%+
CAOO LIVESTOCK
at.. Apm * (xm> -
0; fairly Mttve, eteady to no. i-3 Uliii lb. Mam
IAS; NO. U 100-330 lb*. U.IO-i.wl mw *40 Am. 11-00-10.SO. ■.
Cattle 10,500; ttliu *; trading mod-rately active; slaughter steers aesrase “ — niUy steady: steers.
■thaw, mow and Impending noh-eltushter r Wednesday and fflmw-m scSre steady to B Ugk— w-.,..mi steady; high choice i nuadd .shale* and prim* 1,134-1.300 _. slaughter steers 2*40-*.*; **[ high choice and prime 1,233 th. 30.00; bulk gaud 23.75-
WM: taad mostly Mhu 1.0* lb. hellers 27.71; ebolce MJM47A0; mixed good and Shaba ».50-*.»; good 33.oo-35.50.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal "potato are eighths
a SUtPdy 90 40 31% 21% 31%— l4 a O 140* a 30H •*% lift— %
a list inf 2o |i% is Jj .
n tattoo Ltt 4 at 3% B%+ vt
a Optical 3b 1 44% gm *%+ %
B Smelt 3 7 41% 11% «%- %
a std .* a n AT. n. + r
a Terrel 3.44 01 1*% 130H 120% + '
Am VlMOse 3 *i 8& St Stt ’
KM*
Oen Mills T.» Qeo Motors 3a Oen Free 1* Oen PuMr .33*
oeafubUt 1.20
Oen Tire 1* Oa Fa* Cp lb OOtty 00 Olllette 1.10
biatiSgi 3. Grand Un .( OranCSU 1.1 OtAkP 1.20a Ot No Ry 3 ot W Fin 1 Greyhound
imied—.
ArkaSas to&aas .
Baldwta-Meot. Chem. Co.
Benaan Food Store* -- ...
Oaridton Bros. .......
FsSeral llagul aewer aastriaga
Karvwy Atuatouas .... „. ....
Hoover Ball A Searing ...31.7
v^_*_-S2«-w- rw.... „ 4 Jl.7
........31.1 M.S
H.....■ «3 S3
Leonard S Prophet O Rockwell 1
ovum GOtiNTBB STOCKS The following qwetaiton* da not neces tartly represeot actual transactions bu
Detroiter MoWle Home* MJ 11.
BIMUDd finM ......is If-1
Capital ........ 9 20.
dectronlcs International ....0,4 ML,
Frtta Co. . ............nj is.
' Andrew Jtrgens ..............33.4 35.;
McLoutb Steel Co. 9.1 -gu
MleMdea Jeamleet Tub* C*. - S} 32.1
Pioneer Finance ............ IS 31
lanU F* Drilling........... US*
yrgnesisiMnsalel jhi Ftpt Ha* *.3 »: Vernore (ringer fie .....6 .5.1
’WBfiMttir ’ ■' ............. 11 n
Wolverine Rmms44..........77.4 g>
Wyandett* Chem teal _____- - .77.4 U
* , . MUTUAL FUNDS
________ 3 2ft^Mj|fT '
Avco earn. 74 * 37 24% 30% > <
—B—
Bald Um .** ill lt% 10% 11%, •
Balt O&E 1.13 r,S% 36% 36%.......
Bah a Ob ... 1 * * * — %
BelUtHow .40 IS 9% 33% 33%- %
Bendlx 2.40 .. 4 BHt MU *%— %
Benguet .40* .41 1% 1% 1%....
Beetwall 1.341 .1) 44% 4S% 45%, %
Beth BU 3.* 117 40 % 30% Sbv- %
V»»w S ta* 4S% 44 “?!
Briggs Ml ...ST 1 7
Brtst My .30* f 01% 01 (1
Brunswick AI 35 30% 30% 36% - %
Bucy Brio .... 1 17% 17% 17% ‘ %
Budd Co .*• IS 15% 14% 14%- -
Butova .40 .1 13% 13% 13%.
Bari tad .SSe 40 23% 23% 23*,
Burrwugh I .. so 47 40% 47
Callah lteg ... 4 5%
Camb RLk 44 f 13% 13%. |fe Campb Bop 3.30 f 110 1U% 111
9? tori... 1 20% m2
«bds.) Blgh Lew Lari CI1.1 FISC Cp l.tt 0 11 *% SMb—% FhU U
Ford Mol 3.* 70 mt m, 97%+ % Phil A
Forem Bair .1* 11 13% 12% 13% + %lPtiillD 1
“s'llSai at
1 30*. 30% »%- V. Pitney Bow M 1 57% S7% S7%+ %
9 25's a 35%- % Plt PlatoO 2.30b 35 04% 60 *%—-4%
37 25% 25‘s 25% t % Pit,Steel 11 jo% 10% 10%- %
■4i-" ’ Proet A O1.10
1 40% 40% 40%+ %|FugSV*bO SJB f 44 M- il 4- wlWMOS tod .501
2 *% *% 22%, % roftnaa 2 ..
38 31% 30% 30%- % Pure OO 1.00 ta 74% 74% 74% |
»% S%^ % BCA lb IN 44% M M . Reyoultr .1*
7 44% 40%, 40%, % Raytheon 1*1
» 12 12*1% -2 jejdhu. ca_.
9 34% 34% M% J Reich Ch 37t 1 1 Mb 37% Hi % Sbggh Av 1
47 24% 24% 25% . Mmib SQ 3 7 04% * * Revlon Ltt
44 82 *% 42%, 1% Rex Drue .Mb
i! TO M%
10 OCT. 40% M%+ 2 ,4 4% 4% OVw-%
14 34% 34 M — %
some WrU Street analysts predicted fairly good learnings of to a share or more on toe gtrength of indications ot the beat industrywide production for toe recent quarter ta two years. CONTINUED IN ’ft I A regular quarterly dividend of ;T5 cents a share has been paid jon common stock since the start > of 1957. It was maintained in the ■trike - affected July • September period of 1959 despite a loa 630.135,136 in that quarter.
than 690 million. I'm one of the latter.”
TEMPEBED ACTION But he tampered it with caution.
“The primary questions we always asked was how much we could lose. gOnly then did we consider bow much we could make.”
is.aMfc *% _ ... i|p g%- %
W 3*% 30 *
•fi' TSSfc’S
10 02% 62'
8 mb 9% 70% + %'Kovel" is it: 92 * +1% Royal
S Si k
■ tt% 27%
“ — “ % StLSunF 4
> StReiPen
.s* s mir —iv------- .yiSwriltiige
M 44% 43% 4J%— Vs secbenlsy 1
I * 42% 42 . .. Scherto* t.
—h—'
43%- % sefewayst 1* 37%— % SUosLesd J v % (”** 1
I *% »% M+- Hg
Nere^Fdr 30* Rerto l*L _ Heyden Ngb-* Hoff Elect Homestk 1.00» . Hooker Cb t
ill cent 2 .
affa a.
,sr% a
, MfS+Vl
4 82% 5% 52%, %|&Hw"~t___
3 1S% 16% IS% v % Slnctolr 2
114% a" gg»9'igy w 5
4 44% W 44. - .% SBtth. AO *e
The stock, market sell-off, which hit other Steel issues too, been attributed to the abortive 1 price boost, declining orders, and 1 uncertainties over the future role ' of the administration ta the steel ■ industry and big business ta gen-’+ vileral.
19 90m oen H _
S ^ ^ S; faotok
14 «% « J3% + %| Another possible factor
is* **4 30% % | been the rumor ta Wall Street—
s im u% u%+ % completely unconfirmed—of a h —ture cut ta the quarterly dividend *i gs 85J %r*\to 50 cents a share.
■ »»* 8% a*~^ Blough was forced by adminis-
4 8 r a .........Itration pressure to back, down a
4 si% 15% s%7 ft, week ago Friday after increasing
3S *7% Jj 4*2-steel prices an average of 66 a
■ ao% n% 13%— % ton three days earlier.
5 37% 37% 17% > 1 % A *
35 U «2 8 ♦ ft] . . w w
* 31% S* *%+ ft1 Hlt ar*ued incr*Me:
i m% ui% r>i%+ %|Was needed to finance inodemiza-■45 8% 8% 8% t ft tion of steel plant and equipment J fS* 5? !5r*?ito meet stiffening competition
Telegraj* Cb. convertible beads, a security flat eaa he con-vetted Into eemmrn Meek.
I 'T Hke convertibles,” said.Gltak-enhaua with commendable understatement. “It’s like spinning coin. Heads I lose Is.I win a fortune."
The partners spun toe coin in
CAREER JUMPER — Seth Glickenhaus made fl million la Wall Street ta 1958k Then, he became a struggling medical student. *4 got thinking. You can only eat a certain amount Wear one suit at a time. 1 thought it was a great chance to dot gome-thing'more worthwhile than Just making more tiddlywinks." „
19M «n7wn« tTZi nl | card—mostly As except tor i
1959 and won 68 million auch-L ,:1n
__ . ______• . C.* "to organic chemistry, notori-
STJTi? fTS* “ously a tartar.” Hewratoeoldest was called toe "shrewdest dear ''
ta yean.”
"Well. I got thinking,” GUck-toaus recalled. “You can only eat a certain amount. Wear one suit at a time. I thought It was great chance to do something more worthwhile than Just making more tiddlywinks.”
U was, ta fast, tec long de-
ft. A. t M. D.
2 iu% 1*2% tS%— % Souucai xdie *17 3|% 3i% 31%, % from overseas steelmakers * >» ^ l* 2 || 8ft+"| from rival materials produced
35 37% 26% 36’/+-
■ 34% *% Wb-to
n 414% 517%
'{ 47% ta% »%- %|
S IS k 3£= iiiwfi I I
Stud Peck
N Ons I
Tr pvpB||
Rd 1.13f 45 *% * 20 — %
l Sft Sft Sft+H
I III M 70V- %
« 8ft 8ft 8 + ft]
tag 51% 51%— % .* N% 55% •% 1
jj’'*-+ S1 domestically.
News in Brief
CM FM L*
Cantor Cp l.M S Carter Fd 1 . .j Case Jl ... 31
repr frea-L-. I UH
IMMM Ul ri Celotox *t
WPI .35* 1 54% Si -nT OeP.RUd O 1.04 0 31 35 * +1
Cen&SW 1.0S 2 4S 45% 45V-
8ft r857
Air 1 21 * 3T, 31 .
ntiwKla on l is Sa 36% .*%,
4 25%. 5 3 ,
14 50% 54% % 64 V-
M SFAPae . ... ■
>Mb >4 *% 36% M%— % ChUUAFac 1.40 4 M% 34% 34%,. Chrysler 1 10 Mft 54% 54% . %
Flnan 1.50 14 44% 44V« 44%—%
14,,—
34% 24% .—
*% Mb, % Kero C Ld 3.40 ‘ Kerr McGee IKoppers 2 Korvetto
Ottl Cred 1.00 32 43% 53% 4liV % U - - , , |Coal 8olr .Mb 0 35% 35% 34%+ %
Franca Ends Agroamant Ig'JJ V }} % jg+ j+ on Monaco Products « • .....
» S’5 8% 8ft+ % S“ * .mt
10 * 28% 25%+ % Treoeejner j«
Trtnsltron
8 8ft m 87T ft »^oijb
L b klcNAL ,2X JJ mm »7» M*l + lft swrei DM
Pis.* 1 » * S*,iP+ ftM**’
Bid 3.SM »l»%I»ft.tffib*r 'Leofii Aire 1* “
l A«*‘i Tbea 8 CM* I jttto j.
**“ “ 52 *™ 52lI%tt»5iF*
Wto #» »'7»^*1, uSPlywd 2
—51— USRub 2*
•— — . 44%- % Ptamett Jtp
2% ; USSteel I
24%— %r*“1- “
}f*- automatic pistol from the Oxbow
s «t»4 «7% «%+ %lBar office, 9500 Elizabeth. Lake ^ W| Road, White Lake Township, was
g S' reported to the sheriffs depart-
,«% « *^4“ '* jnent yesterday by the bar owner,
S !& »iJohn K<*u-y-
' Detroiter Hugh MaMaaamau
8v,7iHi''leaded guilty, to feckless driving % v+sterda> and was fined 650 ptui “615 costs fay Pontiac Township
Justice of the Peace Robert W.
Hodge.
Rummage Safe. Triday, April
27th, from 9 until 1. The Ladies
National League. At 126 W. Pike
u_T_P»hT„ -
45%-%! United Cp .35* 3$ 4%
- ..I. *7%+ %'PiSFrult .50 40 t*%
S% 22 S + %iP0Oa*Cp Ltt 11 Mb - „ .
52 ■% *%+ ftlsgtyftfe tjt. 4 gft *%*»%+.
s ® P life 7 r, st
33%. %'Lukeee «U JO* “ "*» " "^‘ ’ utPlywd 2 « SI toft
14>— ft —51— USRub 2* 14 34% 54%
na . _ r .... .... -mu_a . w Sir
f Jflitl'M-
Church Ci-anbrook. Lone Pine Road Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Thur»., May 3. at 9 aJ
After some consideration by both i»rtle», Glickenhaus waa cepted as a med student at E3n-etein Medical Center in New York —provided he take some pre-hied courses. So for 18 months the millionaire broker found himself packing his bookss and leaving, as Ms two young children were, doing," for school.
GOOD REPORT He brought back a good report
boy ta class but there were some older women for company.
WMte^ Glickenhaus farad a middle-aged dog could team aew tricks, hi also found he wan all thumbs la the lab.
**I had no manual dexterity.” He was also doing homework or in the library whan he felt he should be home with his wife or playing with the children, mined the personal contacts of| the street
| Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI)—Aided fay (productivity,” Value Line survey good business news, as well as by says U.S. Steel may have to fall] its temporary oversold position, back on the investor through a
the stock market - seems headed for a fair-sized rally, says Standard A Poor’s dorp.
"Outlook,” Ns weekly investment advisory bulletin, says however, flat N would be inclined to buy sparingly until there is convincing evidence that something more soUd than a technical rebound is in the offing.
Noting that "someone will have to pay for the technological improvements needed to assure continued gains in the steel industry’s
. PARIS ufi — The French Foreign Ministry, announced today that fVance is terminating an accord with Monaco on the sale in France if pharmaceutical products' made ta Monaco.*
* * # * __________________________
TV action would halt the saM'of Car1‘“ •* 1 Monacan pharmaceutical products in France at toe end of Jidv
Con B ind 1 4 40ft 00ft
Cob N Om 3* 4 63% lift
Co'uumPw 3.90 I pft 00%
Contdtoter JOe 6 27% 27%_____....
Cont CM 1* 24 44ft 44 64 — ft
CooJ Uu JJ4b 14 44ft 44 Mft "
g*j Mot 14 lift Mft 10%
Cont Oil 1.00* B OSH 40 * —
------■“*.• • « ttft »ft- ft
_ --Til ti left 402 *%- %
Crnu* On 3 „ 4 « 43% lift— ft
Cro« CoU i eaf 4 31 37ft 27ft— %
CroUUZeU 1.40b M 43% lift lift— ft, Crue Stl OO IS lift lift lift— % Carta Fub 19% IV, ft
IU the lust two yean at feast four large pharmaceutical- companies have established plants in Monaco aimed at the French market They are exempt from cor potation taxes. . ,
"-**4 IM .
t Sup 1*
---MOW 1
Dri fas 2 35 Dri * Cf I Duoer 40b DteCaens i *>
tt t 14ft 14ft M%+ -
6 lift lift SC* %
130 40 « «% 47ft— ft
Chrysler Strike Still On at Jeffenon Ave. Plant
DETROIT (UPI) — A. strike of Ouysfa Corps Jeffenon plant cootiaued tony by members of TiSCal 7 of the United Auto Work-
Bi Mu* .lie
0 37% M 37 +
1 40V, 45% id
05 sift ,17ft taft-% 8 *8 #$ Sift- % IS 440% 345 M| , ■'
2 21ft 31% 31%
—E
4 14% 21% 21V „
12 40% 45% Sift- ft
J S “
"iiii
(TOM W 3 lift Uft 12%+ ft
B^eWJtt, which began yesterJSygV *i ^ S
day moctitag, waa reportedly over) Jecro, cp los 2 47>« 47% 47>«. % S?«mF!e» » , ■ „
production MandanU. Some 3.500,^ g F.E+tafflBL 5
U are asnarally emnlored atiBi.,Sfrt LJ171 S 44 4 **’» *‘v»* ft K p**li 1* 11 17% w% 17% mfa.
Dd, wfilch produce* Chrys- n. p* .01 1 S'! 2% 8%+ .JgMtaUto*!* I 8% ST^iSSuiwI
■dg. snd Imperill autos V.1 Jfe.HBK/rf 8 K-F• fct *^^*8
iSSSrl
S 40% 44ft >< i 1 fin 3%
I 2 45* M ttft ttft l
Auto Industry
Treasury Position Reports ReCOfd
+ ft Upjohn .90
* 82'82+1 i
5 44ft 40ft 44ft- ft Veo Ai SU ] 4. 44% 40% ttft- ftlVaaad (to J % a 07% 00 + %!V»rlui X 57 12 Uft U%— ft.Vn XltPo*
S toft »ft 9ft--ft
I 0 17ft 27ft 27ft- %
U llfft USft 110ft+2ft Wem B Fie
*s 8 uft uft uv- vwTbm^,
17 44% 44ft 44%+
» 0S% 44ft 41ft-
—V—
1 IU* 31ft lift-*- % 3 »ft . ttft ttji-
dividend cut to build retained earnings for capital investment. 8ome other steel-companies would probably follow the lepder, it
The current improved market tone must of course be considered technical, says Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel A Co., but as ore see ft toe improvement should continue for another
n k.________
1 17ft 17ft/ 17% I OSft 11 ■ -
—N—
I 35% m MV
*4K __________________I
» is 11 Uft M. - ft bljiitte taifel
i*» litii aft + ft aiaf 1 ........
1 U 21 aft 1 I B JlffllSSOll flllll llll 1* tt 24% ttft Hft-fti2—* ■*—*
140 1 8 27% 30
.» » Uft- m *%+ ft]
..... ....HH> 1M2 Peak WHh
'48'24, W
0 10.5S4.004.2WJ1 _ __ _
.1 fSreSbjKi
mark* will stay aftve beyon^ the hdklays. “Expectation at fids Hum fe for a ratty to extend the 190-10 DJIA . (Dow Jones Industrial Average) area, followed by price irregularity, and ta turn, Wtek Before Eattv a resumption of the prior inter-]
mediate decline on Ifi”
t Dairy 2 I Dtotffi 1
44%+1-----
Sft- ft| Weeft _ ■
Hil
WCp 1. __ „
••■■lie MM S 13 47ft 44% 47ft + ft Wfleeu fe Co 1.44 4 ttft aft ttft- ft Woodworth Ltt S Tift 7»ft 77ft4 ft
.47, ^a% sm Mft-sftj
3 © ^lft+i''|J5fe a^Hf ^ » 2 2
|I J]
t 7404.00:
itatory to
lk'S8J:8
If Aft Cp
Hit MB ■ v ram ram
Nat COO .fff 8. tS 14H 14^4-f ...
- ^ ta Ul tt IM
lT- “
Grain Prices
a soft jo
I r 1 B’.fi.jgfe'Tn
■ j sift sP "■
|7bf*t ShfeT ii B ttft »
CHICAGO. April * (AT) — Op IRmt CtoU
,jE »!•
•*ft Myth ___
DETROIT (AP)—Esster week came to toe auto todustry after a record one-week’s car production for the year 1962.
The industry moved through the normal Good Friday-Easter I with a total week's production of ! 10.30 144.181
jeer’s previous high of 1«,19T tor... formidable
r about May
Richard T. Leahy Sparks A Cb. says technically ha feels that despite file unsettling events of the recent overall market showed signs of being able to right itself and ultimately move to file upside.
. . believes that the lows of toe re-
— cat?*rBr..t?lcent decline have been witnessed tha prior week aBan*!^ ^ afttf
toe warii ended April 7.
WHS 1BS »cirfeE5gSBraC.ai '-.-flP e.pu.
sstu - jj i ■
H 19M6V el the Rke parted ef n ported ot a
PkrsmPlet
IM 1» 0f% <
?»SB
ir
mBTll Sm durtns II _____ * wo* T^jiS*** 4
Passenger oar production ta the United States has Naan running nfere than 47 par cent above fetojlBlIoq. year at fids tod*. The fl hit 2,W,0B aa ef tba cfeaa ef last week compared to 1.519,111 for tha
Output of trucks also held Nsj]
pace above la* year. To date, total ]
U.S. track production haB-ffaul 384475 as again* 338.469 feta/yrar | at thfe time. A !
ery will take place.”
Walter Mbits of Seemn. Ham-! mill A Cb. cfctienes to betteve that aew commitments ta common stocks should be made on a vary selective beats and with doubtful should be eliminated from pait-
It waa one thing to be a atrug-gltag med student of 25 with a career before you and another to be struggling while financially Independent with your career half over. , ,
“Don’t get me wrong. I liked being in the library, bat thfe waa going to be a five-year grind. Finally, I decided tt would be unfair to have had my reaervatteaa and take, the place (hi med sell sol) ef someone who would carry through.”
So, wiser and still wealthy, he bade school adieu. -But, ataee he “finds the idea of a perpetiial vacation repugnant,” Glickanhattt Went back downtown to Wall Street, Opening his own firm where twe phones are always off the hook to expedite calls and • projection * the stock ticker marches silently across a screen cut ta the paneled watt.
HELPS IN OWN WAY ‘
But if Glickenhaus had decided he couldn’t mend "mankind with medk-tae, he figured he could with Ms Midas, touch. “I like this' work and I make a tot of money and' can use tt for philanthropy.” And he does, eoatribattag to' centre he believes ta, particularly la the IfeM * dvtt righto. His gala is ttetos.
Jfe doesn't regr* his back-to* school days. “I teamed things a guy . my age normally wouldn’t. It was enriching, absorbing. When you’re young, you like to say I’d Uke to be this or that fkat'a asininef-—TJiere's no way to know unless yqu do it."
♦ * .dr
But having Jumped the fence and back agate, GHcksabaua hasn’t tost his taste tor exotic greenery. ‘ -gk
‘When I get back in the iW)ttae
10 points based on the Dow-Jooes'bere, I'm going to take wme (|ere Industrial Average." coareea.”
------ ' I (Next: The Nsw MedfeL)
# The Bondex weekly stock bul- " • ■........:....
letln says Ns barometers suggest , , .. , -
that' the rallying tendencies of the People S Market
Takes Over 4th on Orchard Lake
A new store hr the growing People’s Food Markets chain opened today ta Pontiac.
* *' *
The store, formerly Ton's North-wood Mark*, to located at 991 Orchard Lake Ave. It was purchased by People’s Jhod Martlets la* week as toe fourth stare ta tea date:
Joseph-0. Gagne, part owner of tha enda, said the new store will operated fay employes whe ced in the former' Tom’s Market. Gilbert Padilla will coafimia
Complete redecorating and rear* [ranging ta planned for the store, | Gagne said.
Business Notes
Duane L Bailey, 3914 Springer, Royal Oak, baa been sffitalf general agent of the Mlrhiftsa Ufe Insurance Oo. ta the Pontiac, Mr-.
Bloomfield Hills
He has bean ta the I—frratia burinaw tor 11 yean, spedattzing
■rte ju PMtae* aMfena lbu_ . m. .
M, SfiSSe«s*|ia insurance, penrioh ftana
Hi/ business insurance. lie HTR’ S member of the Detroit Life Under-+«rritoiB, AsaoctatioiL ‘ ,
|| BaUey is a graduate of Michigan -citato University wfiero he majarad 1