Vim Wtaihtr THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1902-44 PAGES pig This Digger JFK, Macmillan to State Policy Bouncy but Relaxed t WASHINGTON (JL-Prefildent Kennedy end British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan have worked out plans for two days of high-policy talks here on the Berlin situation and other world problems. Macmillan and the President will meet at the end of the month, two weeks after the resumption Monday of U.S.-Soviet discussions on a possible Berlin settlement. Nuclear weapons testing is also understood to be a major topic on their program. According to present plans, the United States may resume atmospheric tests while Macmillan is in the United'States — although Kennedy still/ktands ready to cancel the series if the 7 "*"* ^Soviets would agree, even -Y fVi J at the last minute, to a nu- Pnntiar ilttpr ^ test-ban treaty with I VlllKJv vllwl international inspection. 1/ - ./ Macmillan will arrive in New mrtrDCCOC IP\ York in the evening of Wednesday, IIUJI v)jvJ Il\J April 25. Thursday evening, he /* • will apeak at the annual dinner of ^Official Tells S t i e r e r lhe Americarl Newspaper Publish- Pentagon Orders Shift of Business to Firms Holding Line WASHINGTON Uft — The Kennedy administration got a m&jor break in its opposition to the* steel price increase today witht- an announcement that one major producer will not] join the price parade. At almost the same minute it moved to shift its own business to companies which hold the line. President Kennedy himself underscored the importance which tits administration attaches to 'the brqak in the ranks of the steelmakers. TsM by newsmen at the White Boose that Intend Steel Ge. of Chicago had aawooaoed It weald ■at go along, Kennedy responded: “Good, good; very good." That aet the tone for 'comments from others high in administration councils, who already had been summoned to a high-level conference — the second in two days — on steps to take against the price move which Kennedy has called ‘‘irrMpansitde.” An Internal Revenue Service official in Washington, D.C., said he was “impressed" yesterday when a presentation from Pontiac officials outlining advantages of Pontiac as the site for a proposed $2-mllion IRS dita processing center. Diplomats disclosed today that he will spend Saturday in talks with the.President and other U. A. officials at the White House. He will spend Sunday with Kennedy at the President’s weekend estate, Glen Ora, in nearby Virginia. Macmillan win leave Sunday night on a flight to Canada.1 * * * The problem of guaranteed access for the Western powers between West Germany and Berlin la expected to be a major topic JUST CAN’T WAIT — It’s really too early to plant flowers, says Mrs. Raymond W. Eddy, 2411 St. Joseph St. But she’s an enthusiastic gardener (who planted 32 dozen bulbs last fall) and despite the weather was willing to cooperate with the photographer for this picture. The Garden Page hat its 1962 debut today and Will be a weekly feature all through the spring, summer and eariy fall months. FLOATING ON AIK - A relaxed pose to struck by Principal Loretta j Adams of Alcott Elementary School efl W. Kennett Road as she participated this week along with her teachers in an instruction session hi sate ase of the trampoline. Safety is the top osnsideration in teaching children to use trampoHMs, physical education director Hoilie L. Lepley explained. Bruce MeNaif, IRS director of facilities management, told City Manager Robert A. Stierer to “submit your, best proposition” to IRS and General Services Administration (GSA) officials In Chi* If Competitors Hold Out to r.wctftxto mghtnovetoScrop Steel Hike CONFERRED FOB HOUR McNair conferred lor an tour with 8tierer, Mayor Philip E. Rowston, City Attorney William A. Ewart, City Commissioner Milton R. Henry and Max t. Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The. delegation showed McNair The United Slides set forth fts ideas on the requirements of an access sgreemnt in an informal working paper submitted to Allied governments .earlier this week in preparation for the talks. The U.S. proposal, circulated for allied, reaction and comment, to understood to have stressed the need for guarantees for the Soviet Union of unhindered access to West Beriia by surface and sir routes. U.S. Steel, was asked ThuradOjOW a news conference whether the price markup could stick if Arm-co and Inland, decided against a similar increase. From Our NeWs Wire* A record-setting spring storm which the UCS. ^Weather Bureau called “savage" pushed into the North Atlantic states today after spewing ;up to a foot of snow on at Albany, N.Y., early today. Binghamton, N.Y., had three inches of snow in Q hours last night, ft was snowing in Connecticut, but it melted as fast.,ail it fall. NBW YORK price rise mjght have tobgpan-1 cried if two Mi&fcestlni producers | held out against ft. , It devetoped even ’ as the' gw-, eminent moved for a grand jury , investigation of the. $6-a-ton increase put into effect Wednesday Bht such a break in the ranks is something for whirii the administration has been angling ever sines U. S. Steel, the giant of tbs industry, started the move late Tuesday with announcement of « boost of $6 a ton. “We outlined two 10-acre sites downtown north of Auburn Avenue, one on the west and one on the east side of Saginaw,” Stierer laid. + '~ f * “Hie third site is 27 acres south of Auburn and Orchard Lake Avenue on both sides of Saginaw. . “All flues ere in the urban re- ’ He interrupted a followup ques-’ tion, saying "It would make it very difficult for us." • Between them. Inland and Arm-oo in 1961 produced about 11H million tons out of industrywide production of 98 million ingot tons. They were the most profitable operator* among the industry's 11 largest companies eh a tonnage basis, inland, With net income of $54.7 million, made 7.48 cents per one dollar of sales. Armco, with net income of $57.5 million, cleared 6.48 cents per one dollar [of sales. Rbgfring to sharp criticism by Presidm Kennedy, the induatrial- Two Inches of snow fell in Lansing. The snow was. mixed with rain. Roads were reported icy from Benton Harbor to Paw Paw. However, warmer weather was forecast for tomorrow by the The possibility was raised that this could to arranged under an international authority that hat operational control of the ttpply. The half a foot of mow at Minneapolis gave the' city a total of 81.3 inches for tbs year, making this the third snowiest in history. Joseph L. Block, chairman of Inland Steel Oo., eighth-ranking producer, was quoted by the Chicago vitality. lures will rise to the 60s in southern Michigan. ■ Light snow fell at Gaylord, Bay Cny and Traverse City. Highways hi the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin ranged from snow-slick to impassable. Forty • mile winds fanned deep drifts in Iowa, , where one traffic death was Mamed on the snow. Rochester, Minn., had 7 inches r of new snow, making the April to? tal 12.7 indies, breaking a record for the month set in 1945. And at s tows conference in New York yesterday at which to defended his company’s action as a necessary move in the country’s interest. U. S. Steel’s Chairman Roger M. Blough conceded “I don’t know how long we can maintain our position” if Inland and Armco Steel, neither of which had taken a position at the time, did not join in. "It would make it very difficult (Continued on Page 2, Got 1) Alternate sites were outside the downtown .ares. Stierer said it would be illegal to live urban ret LONDON IF—Nikita Khrushchev rebuffed today an American-Brit- Daily News as saying his firm would tot join in the increase. “Even though, steel profits are not adequate, we do not feel that an advance in steel prices at this thus would be in the national interest," to was quoted as saying in an interview in Tokyo. Roger M. Blough, chairman of ish plea to join in speeding a treaty banning nuclear weapons tests, a qualified diplomat reported. mental agency, but that it opuld he made available by sell big it to a private developer who* could build the center and lease it to federal officials. Japan Asks N*Test Halt TOKYO tit — Japan* demand Rain Forecast for Tiger Game The Soviet premier, in ‘a long reply to Prime Minister Macmillan, described the western move President Kennedy and Macihil-lan last Tuesday published terms of a request that Russia allow international inspectors to check any suspicious bangs, Soviet agreement, they said, would dear the .way for an early test ban treaty, but Soviet refusal wduld mean the American series of nudear tests "will have to go forward" later Dfltroit Spokesmen Say Every Effort Will Be Made to Play Broadway PAHS (UPI)—The prosecution From Our News Wires/ DETROIT — cold temperatures accompanied by rain and a rain-snow mixture were forecast today at gametime for the Detroit Tigers’ 1862 home opener with the New York Yankees. The Weather Bureau said temperatures in the 40s will pre vail at the l:3|>/p.m. start of the Tigers’ home season. Rain earlier today was expected to change into snow or show flurries this after- By dick Kleiner NEW YORK (NEAi ..«* Around Broadway, people have the idea that Robert Morse is the star of the Season’s biggest hit, “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." But back in Troy, Mich., they know better — they know that it’s Donna McKechnie’s rob consomme Columnist Tells MSUO Students » of U. S. Might i Bob ConsidSoe, world renowned . columnist for King Fsaturos and The Pontiac Press, addressed a student group yesterday at Michigan State University Oakland. Conskhne gave an eyewitness report on America’s nuclear fe 1 taliatory power, emphasising that ■ U, £. military strength Is Unmatched. He also discussed Russia and his impressions of Premier Khrushchev during a three-hour personal interview. Without question, Considins left Where's Spring? Don't Worry It's a Typical April Spring, spring, sweet spring, where is she? Well, don’t to alsrtped. It’s just the' same old story. Snpw fells in April nearly every ytor in the WaterWondenand State,, But a 15-year-old girl has a tough time getting a start. For three years, Donna supported her-l Continued on Page 2, Got. 2) . .Trsjr, ’ Actually, Miss McKechnie is in fee chorus and has one line—she 1 says “Coffee” at one point -* but • she’s a star to Tboy and Pontiac. "The last time I went home,"* she says* “my Idd sister and ■forever, Tige I spokesmen said every possible effort would lie made to play the game. Manager Bob Seheffing said to would open with Frank Lary "with Phil Regan going Saturday and either Don MosU or Jim Bunniig Sunday." Lary will to trying to improve on his 27-10 lifetime average against the Bronx Bombers when he opposes 23-year-old Yankee Questions This is Miss HcKedmie’s first Broadway show. 8w is, of course, on top of the world. Jqst being In. h stow would be enough, but the joy. is -compounded because the show is suck a historic hit, Domm Is II. She'S Ok grand- Northwesterly winds at 3 miles per how fids morning will shift to northerly, at 15 to 25 m-pdk then diminish slowly tonight. Thirty-live was. the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding I am. The mercury stood I Pontiac voters face two issues at the f»R-■ Monday, 1r addition to selecting commissioners from I their districts. For The Pontiac Proas evalnation of I candidates tad issues, turn 4o page 6. * News Analysis TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRltfAY, APBIX, 18,1962 Won t Up Steel Price Corifinnrd IVotn Page One for ua,” Blough sail under que*- Wmmk 2ffl Armco, another ot the big ten af the huhzstry. tqi had, not taken SI a stud today. ' McNamara. In a brief statement at * news conference today, said that if the steel price increase! "fans out” across, the economy thei Impact an defense costs could come to a billion dollars a year. GOULD HURT DOLLAR 4 He said further that increased jacsis could affect the dollar ImI-■JJice afaToad and “we cannot ex-*pect to maintain our forces overseas if our trade balance does lit was restating in new words some of the arguments Kennedy had advanced against the price The Secretary at Defense said It la at the direction of Kennedy that the Pentagon In looking for ■sbstttotro tor atari. He said lma and atari prices have Increased M per east since 1*47 while nonferroos metals have Replying indirectly to one of Blough's arguments advanced yesterday, McNamara said the .amount of steel bought directly by the military Is relatively small, - most of It coining through contractors. Blough, disagreeing with an estimate by Kennedy that the defense cost could come to H billion, estimated the defense services buy only about $30 million worth a year. To one question, McNamara said that be considers the steel price increase "an unjustified develop- She auditioned for three Broadway ahowa before “How to Succeed," without auccoaa.' And this show mark* her first time on the actual Broadway stage. As a chorus girl, her salary is $113, according to the Equity scale. But the given a V raise after die opening night reviews indicated the scope of the show’s success, pay is $93 a week. meat and I state that on the baste of both my experience here and in industry." McNamara waa president ot the Fold Motor Co. when he was ap-pointed defense secretary. McNamara met with newsmen -only about 10'minutes, rushing to the conference after a meeting with Kennedy and then hurrying back to the White House for the broader talk on steel. Oae tadiesttss at the administration's approach to the steel Detroit Papers Plan to Publish ■e Joint Edition DETROIT m — Detroit's two daily newspapers, closed by a -strike of Teamsters at the Detroit Free Press, today prepared to publish a combined Sunday edition. Announcement of the combined Sunday edition was made by Robert C. JBute, executive secretary of the Detroit Newspapers Publishing Association. Teamster* local Sit struck the ■ Prat Press Wednesday la a contract dispute. The nakm did aot Teamster drivers left the News today and went to the nehrby Ptee Areas building to pick up previously prepared Sunday supplements for insertion In the combined edition. There was no effort by the union to step tbs News drivers. News Driven belong to the same local as tbs picksting Flee Press drh* the White House muffing of U* Leevtnger, aaristaat ’ attorney general la charge of the aaM-trUst division. Solicitor Gea. Archibald Osx alas opt la. The calling of a New York grand Jury to go Into tht matter had been disclosed previously, and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy discussed yesterday the possibility of court action aimed at breaking up U. S. Steel on the ground that It ..has grown so big it exercises too much industry domination. In New York U S. Steel had no Comment on the holdout by Inland Steel. In response to the whole series ! developments steels gave ground on the New York Stock market today. U. S. Steel was down about 3 points in early after- Troy Girl Rising on the NY Stage Continued From Page One •elf dancing whenever and whenever rite could—in summer i industrial shows, television commercials. ' It hasn't been an easy life or rich one, bid it'a been enough to enable her to eat, to study, to stay. ...... i spends *79 • month to •he shares with a friend, a see- But the biggest bite out of that $92 is a $50-a-week sum which Donna spends on lessons. She takes a three-hour acting session three days a week. $he studies singing for an hour, twice a week. (“That's the most expensive and that’s til I can afford. And she goes to dancing class for hours "whenever squeeze it in, usually three times week.” Election of the man who will represent District 6 on the City Commission for the next two years could become the most exciting race in next Monday's general election. The candidates are incumbent Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, seeking his third term, and Dick M. Kirby, making a second bid'for for the District 6 Commission seat. i is obviously not getting rich as a chorus girl, but she does make extra money doing television commercials and odd dancing Jobs. She recently, for example, earned $50 by doing a three-minute twist (a dance at which .she excels) for a company introducing v twist garter. Money matters aside, life in ’the chorus is “wonderful." She says the company is a happy one, and her pretty face shows the happy expression of a contented gill. There isn’t much chance ter a octal life, however. And the era rich squires hanging of the ha ever. Once, however, Donna thought they might be coming bade. A big bouquet of roses waa delivered to her at the theater, accompanied by a note which read, “I enjoyed your- performance win you have dinner with me?” The note was unsigned, but a little backstage detective work uncovered the tact that the sender was In the cast of “Oamelot," who had attended a Sunday night benefit performance of "How to Succeed." For reasons which she keeps to Full U3. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Wei snow with rain changing to mow flurries and ending Into today, high 4L Clearing and colder tonight, tow 39. Saturday fair and wanner, high U. Winds wast to northwest 15 to M miles « per boor today becoming northerly and diminishing slowly tonight. Wind vttoetty. I m.p h. ,_■ hwnt - __ __ *»t« eitnrdsr st ills q.m Lowest tempereture . tW'ru.'-rat-ra Unu temperature ........... ether: Pertly tunny.' Thnrtdey'i Temperetnre Chart Alpena 41 30 Port Worth • 41 pWllU 40 20 Jacksonville SO M Houshton 33 34 Kansas City is, 34 Ifistes M U Los Aaaeles M U Marquette 34 3t MlamIBeach «1 74 Kamam m 33 toteMtan . is “ PtUston 3S 8 Rn Orleans 74 — Trav City 44 31 Nt* Tort 41 31 Albuquerque 74 31 Omaha 43 34 Attaata. U 44 fhfsgr M ft ----- 43 33 MtSMUSh 44 ant Lahe City 01 ts || a. pnaafies ta St 33 8. 8. Marla B ta » Stains' g 44 37 Taispa l| 11 II Wssllasf a The chorus line Is Just a stepping it one for Donna;, at least, that's her hope. . "I’m very ambitious," she says. I want to be a star. I think I’ll like acting, although that is very new to me, and t do love singing. But, of course, dancing is what I really love. My agent says he ■ '* I could be like Carol Lawrence, who doee ell three.” Doiuut McKechnie to one of the Birds of Broadway who seeiina to be on her way to a high perch. The fray* in Birmingham Students Plan to Open Employment Office Soon Paatias fl CHECK CROSSINGS — Michigan State Public Service Commission Officials were in Pontiac tills week to Investigate the need for additional safety devices at seven railroad crossings. Surveying the crossing on Oakland Avenue eouth of Sanderson are (from left) Palmer H. Slack, railroad contact engineer, Michigan State Highway Dept.; Clyde Christian, Pontiac Department of Public Works supervisor; Walter R. Russell, PSC inspector; G. J. Stonehouse, signal engineer. Grand Trunk Western Railroad; and Pontiac Police Sgt. Lawrence LeBalr, traffic coordinator. HU*. Brother Kies. Groves. Marian and Seaholm, represent-lag a total student enrollment •I ON. Wald Ouradnik, executive director of the Community House, said then to “great interest and enthusiasm" about foe project which will consol idete foe names of all Job seridne students in a central office. TO PROVIDE FACILITIES This would ease the task of employers seeking part-time workers," herokl. The Community House will Registration of interested Rtu-dents will be conducted in the future at each school. Wood, Kirby Opponents Again District 6 Race to Be Exciting The group‘is presently seeking an adult coordinator who will work at the Community House weekdays, 2:30 to 5 p.m., and Saturdays, 8:30 a.m, to noon. The same two opposed each ether ta the 1988 election. ,Wood won by a sHm margin of IS The incumbent, a native of Rapid City, came to Pontiac in 1925 and has been closely associated with- church activities since them. He is married and has a scat and daughter, both married. ... CHURCH TRUSTEE VVood, 56, of 157 Michigan Ave., is ajHIKfi ■mber of the Board of Trustees of the First United Missionary Church and Gideon International. Uaited Auto Workers Local 594, Wood has bees a General Melon Track A Cosch Division employe since mi. Presently he is a service follow-op maa. Wood attended schools in Yale, Brawn City and WESLEY J. WOOD “Having served on the City Commission for the past four yean, my record proves that ] have always worked for good government for the people of Pontiac. My desire is to continue to make Pontiac a progressive city and to give the people a fair return on their tax dollars. Kirby, 44, of 91 N. Edith has been a member of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees since 1958. He is married and has four children. BOYS’ CUJB BOOSTER pottos in the Pontiac Boys' Club, Kirby has also been on the budget fund committee ot the Michigan United Fund. Me to currently employed as buttons agent tor the Wsync- < v KdfiONAL WEATHER r- Borne scattered ritowera and show fltirrie* are forecast fair tonight for the Eastqn Lrimi, North-#4 liter England tori Upper Plains. It will be cooler throllgh •ho Mississippi Vafley, Upper Lakes aftd South Atlantic States. . " Warmer weather is due in the Central Plains. Kirby was a candidate last year for Pontiac delegate to the constitutional convention. Prior to that he served on the publicity committee of the. statewide coordinating committee for con-con and represented the building trades council on the Oakland coordinating committee.— * f * The statements of foe candidates! appear below their pictures. DICK M. KIRBY ‘I have spent the pest 13 yean representing people, expressing theiy views and solving their problems, as a member of the,Pontiac General Hospital Board Trustees and the budget arid admissions board of the Michigan State United Fund. "I am to favor st the best possible city services with the amount of tax money available, and the extension af city ta-provemsate aa fast as they ean 'I experienced many financial problems that I feel quality me to help return Pontiac to a pay-as-you-go basis. 'As a city commissioner, I am definitely concerned in rendering prompt and courteous attention to situations and problems involving the people of my district and have made it my policy to give foe best of my ability and service , to the demands of this office, and at the same time realising my responsibilities likewise must consider all problems and situations from-the standpoint of the city as a whole. 1 believe you will find that my faithfulness in attending commission meetings and the following-up of the many problems of the citizens of District 6 qualifies me for reeiection. ■g, tori let’s face the foots. Are we net attempting to progress to* rapidly? The nraltimfflioa dollar rerouting of lbs Clinton River and other expensive projects to the planning i tor yean to Furthurmore, for the first time since the early thirties we face the prospect of borrowing to pay our city employes wages for the remainder of the fiscal year. “This is proof that we are apparently living on next year* taxes. What has happened to our "pay-as-you-go” government?” Will Ripe 25 Stories Detroit Hotel Planned Seeking Re-Election to Education Board The two incumbent members of foe Pontiac Board of Education have announced they will seek re-election. DETROIT CD — Financial rangements for construction of Detroit’s first major downtown hotel than 35 years were announced today by its backers. The 25-story, 432-room Civic Center Hotel, to be erected opposite Cobo Hail, will cost $10 to $21 mil-and is expected to be completed in June 1984. Gersbenson, president of Downtown Investment Co., the The two are Mrs. 1 hotel developer, and Alfred Clancy Jr., president of Flats Land Cup, which obtained foe of 1591 Vlnewood Ave. and Dr. Walter P. GodaeD, bound president of XT W. Huron St. The election is set by state law for the second Monday in June: June 11. * Pontiac Norfhtrn Hosts Band Festival Tomorrow Pontiac .Northern High Schori tomorrow will heat the State Junior High School Band and Orchestra Festival, George H. Putnam, Pontiac schoete music supervisor, a*-nouheed today. The competitions start at t . m. and ftoteb at 5 to ML The fete is open to tht public. A total of 16 schools will compote. Zoo Officials Eating Crow Over Raven NEW YORK (AP) - Officials of the Central Park Zoo are eating crow today because of t ~ labeled raven. The raven — immortalised in classic verse by Edgar Alien Poe —has for the post several months been identified by a sign on his cage ts a common, unsung crew. Ornithologists caught the error. Zoo officiate, quick to admit their ven'e cage once alto contetoid a Elected teptoa s crow. The crow had died, rod nedy. He defeated somebody took down the *wiw*P^ ' ' isite, said the hotel will be financed with a loan from the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, which will hold a multi-million dollar mortgage. IncilinbeiitWins Local Presidency Gerald W. Kehoe was elected to hie third two-year term as president of UAW Local 596. ot Fteher Body Divteton, by the alim margin of 111 votes yesterday. Kehoe, 99. defeated Edwin Johns'). a skilled tradaawiaw a* foe cal plant, by a ’rote of 1JM to e< tea IMS local I Yesterday s runoff election < m week after initial balloting field down to Kahoo ________ Also decided yesterday waa a The age of automation has rot displaced foe UatifoMlth. Many I sro one DM fob BIRMINGHAM - High Schqpl udents in the Btrmingham-Bloom field area «m planning to open an employment* office ta foe , a trial haste. Fifteen adult and teen-age rep-went stives from five local schools, the Community House and the Birmingham Board of Education have been working out details df foe plan the pari month. Writer Ptel, assistant to the sup-erintendent of Birminghaiti School, Is tile school hoard's representative on the committee, and Mrs, John Fauver, Mgs. George R. Squibb, board members, and Ouradnik, represent the Hook. tin fine wheels participating Mrs. David M. MaeAdam Private service for Mrs. David H. (Adah Cf) MaeAdam, 70, of 1268 Northlawn St , will be held tomorrow at the Manley Briley Funeral Home. Cremation wifi be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Wins Baan Queen Title 1 will fill the requests of employers from a master file at available workers. ITHACA'IB — Sharyn McKenzie, 17-year-old senior from St. Louis High School, is Gratiot County’i 1962 Bean Queen. The blond new queen knows something about her Job. She helped her mother end father, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McKenzie, harvest 190 acres of’beans on their farm outside Brocken-ridge last year. She succeeds Lin-di Allen of Ithaca, who also won election as Michigan Bean Queen last year. They aim are conducting a vey of employers to determine their needs. Adult and student representatives from each school who are serving on the employment office committee include Mary White, counselor, and Pam Waggoner of Bloomfield Hills High; and Mrs. Ellen Keenan, assistant librarian. Jim Dean and John O'Hara of Brother Rice. Others are Fred Baker, eeua-arier, and Delores Magyar! of Graves High; Mrs. Loris Kasto-ty, Mother’s Club member, sad Karen Kastoly of Marion High; Get Green Light to Acquire Land Federal (Officials Give City OK on -Property far 2nd Urban Projact Pontiac has been given the green light by federal officials to get started on property acquisition in its second urban renewal project X. T. Wotover, Urban Renewal Agency (URA) deputy commissioner for operations, tall City Manager Robert A. Merer and ether city officiate ta West-tagton, B. C., yesterday that the final plans for the gM-mitHoa Rtt project have been approved by Ms office. Approval of the plan automatically carries with it a federal okay cf the city’s applications for some $4 million in loam and grants to get property acquisition and other procedures under way. However, the city must still enter into formal contracts with federal officials before any kwhs or grants are actually, paid. The the Chisago URA* office for approval five months age. At that time, tocal offldals expected an shay la tws months. Stierer steed URA officials in Washington yesterday to “do what you can to expedite approval through the regional office in the future." The phuw had been held up in Chicago due to a “turn* 'Now we can begin working on land acquisition procedures and prepare the plans for a public tag,” Stierer said. The hearing wouldn't come for at least a laeA weekday during Lent « prominent American invitee you to join with him te hit favorite prayer. Today, folk with: RRP. CLEVELAND Give us grace and strength to forbear nod to persevere, Giro us courage and gaiety and the quiet mind; upon to us our friend* soften to os mmjUPJrm and Bob Brown of fiaaholm. Mrs. MaeAdam died yesterday at home following a long illness. Surviving besides her husband _je a son, David H. Jr. of Birmingham and three grandchildren. Professional ELECTRIC _ CUPPERS Md MAI SABERS ELECTRIC MASSA8ERS 'OSTER* Stimulox Jr. $32.95Volus-pow. | •ffui bond mowoger. Odor M4. XJSTfF SefteMllc $46.95 Voluo-hsovy | duty manager- 0»t«r _ Ail. ••••sssstsMsesero - OSTER driven Electric Clippers |«i»1495 f By Oust — Butch mods! J0MC0 1799 $21.MCLIPPCR I* Eltectric Dot Clipper $29.95 Ostsr wedw ' gugumm 95-01 iMdium blod*. JIIV9 WBh Instruction book. (raw jim/ru 98 N. .Saginaw -MminPber m r Men's and Women's ELECTRIC RAZORS ON SALE TONITE and SATURDAY VMM tody Razor—Votes to $13.95. Famous Nam Shavers 9“ iisjsufcMtMifia :LS-5AAedoHor.- $2158 Heeswi Itozer ’ Cll Mark N Model....... 12" TTI tf Hirsln Floating Hoad Razor.. 15" $19.95 Norakfi Sportiinon No. 7930.. 12" 3-Sla dmaraisr NOMONIY DOWN $100 WEEKLY K&8. Striking River Pilots Called to Conference MONTREAL Striking St. Lawtepee River pilots and representatives to ship owners torn called -to It conference today by Transport KBateter Leon Baker to * new attempt to end the week- el a aatle—tdu poets' strike. Se lar only traffic on a put of the M. Lawreese River bee Baker laid parliament the 278 striking pilots had revised their demands and made them "n less severe." The pilot*, - who average about $12,000 a yaw, struck last Friday in protest against the Transport Ministry’s system q| calculating , their taea They also objected to a suggestion that they contribute to the maintenance of toe email boms they use for ship-to-shore travel. For Fat Ssrvks , . . CALL 682-2651 fos rou»v FUEL OIL Oaliy 9 A.M. 9 I.M, Sunday I A. hU-NOON STOREY’S OIL SIRVICE IMS Cm Lake Rd* Kaopo the POXtlACJflftRlIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1962 .nm GMC Truck Engineers It Ahead by Using Science French Cultural Chief and Wife to Visit U. S. PARIS Uh — French Cultural Affair* Minister Andre Malraux and Mrs. Malraux are to visit America next month- as guests rcliid8 to ~~ WMten BaSfbrisr at 46 E. Ann Arbor St.; Mfit birth-*ty. Mr. and Mix June* Crew of 197 Seminole St.; Sind anniversary. Mrs. EMiabeth Barnhardt of Keego Harbor; $M birthday. of Waterford; 84tfa birthday. of Waterford; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mr. L. A. Gillette of Oxford; 57th anniversary and ter 81st birthday. of.Troy; 83rd birthday. Ernest iwan.su of Lakeville; 86th birthday. Mrs. Adeline Kucher of Walled Late; 82nd birthday. of Holly; 104th anniversary. Pierce Ftaateg -of Metamora; fltad birthday. Mbs. Esau flutcher ' of Linden; 98th birthday. ■■iaagSjg M VtU M fill AF wStiS SO much pleasure and of Bfoomfiek! HBs; fted birthday. ISii siyl THfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL la, 1962 SEVEN But Families Moat Barter Castro’s Cash Demands Tell Tale of Woe Ameri- The refugee flow out of Cube roself a Marxist-Leninist but he defined at about 2,000 per week, 'nounced Cube’s old-line Commit' - nlsts and complained his own ravo. f *100 million worth of Communist • ' » . . i> u'. •„ fIG Jet fighters, gun. and tank*. '**"**• ** dtVrWtA °*!| utbe had no money. ',*£?• *• * . ' . I There was speculation that per-indnstrlal abeeateeisin w»i haps Castro was on the way to be*j mounting and mack of the sugar coming an American hemisphere mpmnstaed unharvested. Tito. IN AN EDITORIAL t Of the latest one, the Sao Paulo, Brasil, newspaper Estado editorialised: “While there is, in accordance to humanitarian and Christian standards. no material equivalent for file value of human life, Fidel Castro;, new demand not. only demons! rates his growing cynidtm but alao the total bankruptcy .of the Cuban economy." '! Both werp dearly evident. For the Ant time la their Me-lory. llie (Sh«» people win -ea l loud rattan lag. The Communists had attempted to uee it lllyein earlier in Korean, amistice negotiations at Panmun- j jam. , • 231 S. Telegraph Rd. Hill $10.00 wo^i of graceriee. given away each week. Nothing need be bought ■- you need not be present to win. Simply enter your naans. Twenty-five thousand for .one life, $500 thousand for another to a grand-total of $82 million. . d-r a drunkard, and Betancourt of Venezuela a. murderer. Coinciden- 9 A.M. 'if 11 Ml. Monday Hum Thursday 9 ‘Ml 9 DEEP-DIGGING TEAM. . . BOLENS HUSKY 600 AND TILLER ATTACHMENT Here's bow to get tilling Jobs done... fast and easy. Just back the Husky 600 up to the tiller...take 30 seconds to attach it,.. and you’re ready togo. The 22-inch rotary filler is driven by a PTO AMR with uuivweel joints so that it works St any depth and cam bo raised or lowered under fun power. The guaranteed tines og famous for yarn that *u> i superior, wear-wise, hove created a new type that is sweeping the i country. It is a process by which the yarn js made from a single continuous strand of nylon that prevents pilling, shedding and fuzzing. ; The new yarn enables you to get pleasant long service from even a modestly priced carpet. Most major producers have an entry in the field:DuFONTS' 501. CHEMSIRAND'S CUMULOFT, CAPROLAN TYCORA AND SEVERAL OTHERS, All reocb relatively the same wear and beauty resufts through slightly different methods. ... ond the best of these ore ot Beckwith-Evuhs. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE LOOP Handsome ■nylon,;, loop with a dual back for added strength. 12'wide $§» in 6 colon. . • .ts•; * ?.■ r DuPONT’S 501 NYLON NEAVY PILE TWIST lyi and beouti- M||K| wm for 10 Abs 10 colors ||VU * widths. WPM&* ;PM ia^»ysai— CONTINUOUS FILAMENT jSjlfflBg SPACE DYED NYLON SSFSKSMij Something i * ~ ^| fipurius fit E soft tweed effects. *12' ' ! odn 15'widths. IF YOU CANT COME IN . WE’LL COME TO YOU.. FREE HOME SERVICE! ,N0 OeUGAHON, Ot-COURSf. . CALL NOW . . . OR 4-0433 ” CUSTOM DRAPERIES, TOO Sov* $30—Reg. $89 CUSTOM TRAVERSE DRAPERIES Select from om 30 fabric*, calory pattern*. Stripes, plains, pot-tom* a«d prints«ploo lOSnctiwhittow. IncMts InstalU-tton mi *H □QHDQDflDDDDDDQ « CM'* 4990 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS I except Tim OR 4-0433 OfMfi 'tR 9.P.M. avary night except Tuesdays-'til 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 7 " SHOP FRI., SAT., MON. ’TIL 9 P.M. GEORGE’S EASTER GRAND OPENING J • FREE CANDY to KIDDIES j and LADIES ^ • FREE CIGARS to the MEN JACK PAAR SHOW Wear the Shoes You've Seen on the Whether your preference it for slip-ons or tef oxford*, dress ar casual Myles, you’ll find the RAND stylea here... thorn you’ve admired on the JACK PAAR SHOW... those you’ll see all GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE SJ 0t 74 N. SAONMW fT—Fme raldng MM Rm THE PONTIAC rafeSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962 Jacobs Quits Agricultute Dept KACCOUtfaNG ODDS and ENDS r f NORGE ^ One of a Kind Sale! | Rotated Subjects fBI often Professional, Higher, and Junior Ac-icountinf courses that include ffoandai administration and general business a u b j e c 11. Accounting is the second fastest growing field for pen. Business a access goes to those who prepare itor it ' School Board OKs Tentative After Accusation WASHINCrrcir (tiro - Emery E. Jacobi resigned today m deputy $276*Million Program WHI Hllp to Develop Latin Nation's Northeast MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help youft CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST In our office or at home. 882-4140 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTMO MALL WITH 10 FREE STEREO IP's • 23 INCH SCREEN • RADIO • 4 SPEED CHANGER • NO DOWN PAYMENT SI 2-171I Shop PH PI exists and Men. I C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue ■* UsejYoufr Penney CHARGE CARD Dies After Car Injuries DEHtOR1 us — Marla Brandt, 82, Deceit, died yeaterdey of ta-juriei suffered March U when the ear in which aha waa riding collided with another automobile at A Detroit intersection. Look Your Best ® for Easter Now to size 4! Dress-up delight strap with cut out caper, taper toe. 12V£ to 4. B, C, D. Mam will be delighted with leather lined shoes. Lifetime heel, smart tfim across the pointed toe. Black, Red, Blue. 6 to 9 AA, B.' \ Let Penne/e take care of your shoe problem this Easter. See our beautiful Easter selection of shoes for the family. You can depend on Penney’s shoes for the latest in style, fashion, and quality. Look your best this Easter. Shop Penney’s. Scuff- resistant oxfords in smooth black leather. Shines up like new. 8Vi to 8, B, C, D. A joy to wear is this soft unlined crushed kid shoe with lifetime heeL Bone, Carmel, Black, (tyfc to 9. AA, B. sizes 29 to 34 Trimline taper to give slim effect combined with neat appear* ance, especially at the hips. A smooth blend of Arnel* triacetate aiyl rayon styled with the beltless continental look. ..Here ere the slacks you’ve been waiting for. Choose solid or plaid designs. Sturdy Pentred slip on for youths. Smart side gore styling. Hack. 8 Vi to 6; B, C, D. Smart low moc styling with smooth finish. Dad will enjoy wearing these. Black, Brown. B 8 to 11, C 7 to 12, D 6V4 to 12. PENNEY’S -MKKCLE MLE PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE JHuntill 0- Scholls lino pads KATramMaM* wpewisia^iimi *15.00 *136.00 ZMTIIImtftffcm* HfIPIWT BmL M” laap *180.00 *1*8.00 MMMLMMamr KAirmrntof *138.00 *175.00 MTPMTBw.lnw tvstmm *1*0.00 *6.00 J REE i PARKING AT * STORE 1 toB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAT, APRIL 13,1062 OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY TIL 9 P.M BBwSJSKr' °^!Ic mesSS Every Sectional in our store js being closed out at special discount prices. Choose from Modem, Colonial and Contemporary. Tremendous pavings on- suites by Broyhifl, Diamond, Gaines Schneider and Union, Me. yoitrfivinr fc imtkk fvuilon^ cocktail "**•**•••! , jyfTJL. ! "**"•<*• and qw ***1.** ,fmfca M»le to- FREE DELIVERY-PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Bookcase Bunk Beds In beautiful Maple finish complete with matching guard rail and ladder. 2 Firm Innerspring Mattresses and Platforms NO MONEY DOWN SERTA BUTTON-FREE FIRM MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SPECIAL PURCHASE by Pontiac's Largest Serta Dealer both ?J%/io( |gpiP^| pieces W"V MATTRESS only ’34** Due fo thi. epecial low pike, we ionnot menlion fhe requlor prick. THE FABULOUS 'BERKSHIRE':.. ORCHARD Phone FI 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY Visit Our All New Colonial UtsstioEaty American Styles EASY CREDIT TERMS-24 MONTHS TO PAY-90 PAYS SAME AS CASH TEN Optimists Elect New President Other Officers The Optimist Chib of Pontiac has elected as its new president -Glenn Rundell of 6221 Ascension Road, Independence Township. Also elected were the follow- hr dr * * Vice President Julian Galen, 2495 Lochaven Road, Union Lake; Vide Presidetit George Tuson, 5555 Kingfisher Road, Independence TownaUp; Secretary - Treasurer Ralph Merkovitz, 2745 Pine Ridge Road, West Bloomfield Township; Sergeant-at-Arms Ralph w. Rot-gel, 71 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac. Named to the board of directors were Kline Hartman. Ml N. ' Genesee A«e.; Steve Tkineff, 1450 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township; Howard Dell, 201 Draper Ave.; Tom Hruska, 700 N. Cam Lake Road, and Tom Kennedy, 3906 Voorheis Road, .W», terford Township. . , To Lift Weight Limits From State Highways LANSING III — Weight rest Actions will be removed Monday from all state highways In southern Michigan starting Monday, announced the State Highway De- Legal load limits wRI be in effect on state highways south of and induding M55, from Manistee to Tawas CHy. Weight restrictions will remain in lotfce on highways north of M55, including the Upper The idea of usirig satellites communication was suggested Arthur C. Chute, a British science writer, as early as 1945. nones Coodemnetlon Control OltL.Eu STATS Of MICmOAM IN Circuit Omit fortbe County of Ou In the mutter of the petition ot C. Moira u Stole Hint----- --- -t the State Of 1 and Southfield Townships. Oakland Coun Plaintiff, Otto Beck, and Maiy<*Sdek, hue hand pad wife. UMlr unknown Sat re. dev-Ueet. letatdee iMialiu. and el ■mwihlillll and defend ante, and Edna Latter. Adeline Kemler, Edwsrt Lutske. Paul Lnttee. Mary JSBuK Alda Luttee. Mariarot Kook. Ethel Muter, William Lnttee, Jr. afd---------- Cdttrt No. L HM. Order for apoear-ance ae to Parcel MU. At n aaaatan of aaM Court bald Courtbouee In tee City of Pontl___- . Mid County, on tee tlte day of March. mm jjpi * Pimm; HON FREDERICK C. ZIEM ULv Circuit Judje , On reed lne and mini tea offtdaonaf Martin L. Leacock, dsslrtaat --------- Oenaral. front which It and appeara to tea Court teat tea a named defendenU. their nakonwn bon, dartedoa. leaaleel and naalsnL and all lerewdisto. y partl< Boove rnuura ciasi. Which______________ port kn*iwae the taking of certain tend W! m'oreC per* Ucalarly daacrlbad aa: Lot • of Snpereteari Plat Mp. a. part of Iba south half to SirMi 7 and a I North. Ren*. 10 Kaet, ■— ‘‘ “and ear33 be plat | of PI it. MteataastofSI rode a____, quarter poet on tea oast line of I tion U; thence eouth IS rode S i. - quarter poet; teonce woet SS rods a ___ ____r appearing In conaequenee of Seo aSanttene ee to the oatetr— M assalkla existence of unknown devisee*, legatees and aaalsna. i unknown claimants end defendant., peep act to said desc ribed tend, teat fcHbir teat la necessary to obtain Jwr-Stettaa site rawud to further proceed-tna hereto wider tee itetnto fat anon I ee made site provided as to fate scribed land onto, nod tbo Own BjjinjttlrtriT tr1- ----------— aeslaitel* attorney general, attorney rrjs OStlMCaEO aa feOwwe, to i sc SSSte IlSBm nT deitead parcel only., bo odjoi ' 1 Ad service bo nab ae » eccordlnf to MIbo Kemler. . -—tea, Mary Do-t Latter. Margaret Kook, senior, William Lnttee Jr. mt efteteir ordered that said *1 i .Mtek and Mar* Bock. [. totta their unknown I if^sS> LreTBaESv M Ml “f“«SS!K 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful wing>style sofa • Matching Lounge Chair • Both with arm caps, solid moldtd foam rubber, . zippered cushions • 2 Solid Mo pie Step Tables' • Matching Coffee Tab)e • 2 Early American Lamps SAVE »100"—Rs*. *399 ONLY ONE OF MANY GROUPINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE V Keg. $399 NO MONEf DOWN ONLY $15 KR MONTH YOU NEED NO AAONEY DOWN HI6H POST TESTHI BIB SEVEN SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL PIECES SERVICE IS OUR POUCY 164 Orchard Lake Avenue • PONTIAC 3 Block. Wetf of South Saginaw falB PONTIAC.PJttKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL"13, 1962 KtBVfeN SAII.A.THOS , Pleas* w«fch this pog* every Friday for new, terrific * Amendments to Sunday-Close Bill Protested LANSING (UPI) % Key Senate amendments to e I hut aimniwil 1—day dosing bill drew etrang No Pay Hikes but Is Record High AIL MEN'S and _LADIE$' SET ■ RINGS Your application for a home loan is acted on quickly. There*s far less 'red tape’ with our plan Owhdos Reid and dames Den Herder, assistants to the superintendent. No increase in pay was provided in any of the contracts. 893,433.42. „ f Capital outlay would decrease ★ • * > $30,000. Of the 3335.01.9t increase 3150,- The net increase of the changes 348 nntidpatee the hiring of IS plus an estimated balance offm,-more teachers to meet * project- 467.38 as of June 30 accounts tor * f1' v- .....s the total proposed- budget increase of 3335.651.36. Six More Prisoners free miRlN0 ANYTIIK • A«YWM«M OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9 PM Vhit our compUtn optical d»pl. H| A ABAC Dr. Harney Sorokin, OptomrtrUt .ft Lm£ 9UI flap. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontinc, said any county option should be “permissive based on affirmattva action to come under the measure rather'than negative action to get out from under the ppovteons.* WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-^'Ifrs, Dramas Snelham, president of the State League of Women Voters, will be the guest of honor at the Wept Bloomfield LWV annual meeting Tuesday. The meeting will be held 1 Officw Space Available in Our Building HAVANA (UK) Capitol Savings & Loan Asm. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac PE 4-0561 CUSTOMEB PARKING IN REIN Of BUILDING State aid is estimated at 32,-287,046 in the propoeed budget, an increase of 378,688.61 over the current budget. Local tax baaed on an estimated 3104-million assessed valuation in the district as equalized with an operating miUage of 18.48 is estimated at 31,987,289.63, 3416,618.35 more than a year ago. Because the next regularly Snns Chemical Build-Up sick captives originally bargained for, it was learned hem today. ■ ♦ A ♦ Exile delegation eourcea said Castro agreed to the additional releases because the committee was able to mate • half-dozen more reservations than expected on the commercial flight to Miami tomorrow. , if Nudtor Ban Reached WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army has told Congress that if a nuclear weapons ban is readied, j the. Russians probably will turn their attention to chemical and biological warfare instead. PURE OIL Service Station FOR LEASE MAIN HIGHWAY LOCATION 4 Weeks Training et Company's Expense Jack An date*, 682-3344 after $ — 662-1648 There was no identtflcatlon EASTER SPECIAL! TnrmTnrnrnTT Offer This Great Ym... It’s Gsanntsed for 5 Years Igiisst Wear! 5-YEAR ®u* • choice.of colon | mimm • Hart is q. ■■,' ■ carpet that gives • you unbelievable • wear and complete 2 freedom froee care, The ^ | fibers spring bock from • every foot step, the colors 2 stay fresh andbrURant. It’s • mothproof verminproof and • allergy-fr^. THE COATS water-repellent cotton and rayon Iridescent! and fancy patterns... in single and double breasted models. many belted backs! New shorter lengths! Fully Hhed. Black, blue, olive tones. 14-B0. ~U\ WASH 'NWEAR LONG ff X SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS "V | fv Coeabed cotton... \1 *\ Sanforized plus* for testing It! A Qn f ;vT Snap-tab, spread, ■y\ button-down ooBars A ...convertible Camp.vaLLW cob. White. 6-16. THI SUITS Our best selling style fat Easter — the single breasted Ivy-continental with trim-fitting shra-look pla<" bate trousers. Long-wearing new Spring fabrics! Wanted dress-up tones. Sizes 6 to 11 J mm IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PLENTY OF , FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'Ml 4 30 1*. M. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY ,12 to 6,' PDH MR PET * KAREN’S EAST TO OWN _ Nothing Down -3 Yaors to Pay ^EASYTOBUY-ComDlnQr-CaH ; IN CLARKSTON-WATIRFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY-Oust North of Waterford HHi if < ^ Open 9-9. Tuesday 9-6, Saturday 9-5:30 let us help \iou om your home SATURDAY OUR REG. 13.95 & 14.95 PREP BOYS’ ALL-WEATHER COATS OUR REG. 14.95 & 15.95 IVY-CONTINENTAL JR. BOYS’ SUITS TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1062 CAMPUS GREEN / Sfs COMBINING • q compkfro planning —evict famous bands PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Finger• Contro/il % 4x1 AO Fir Plywood Sanded---- I.N ^ 4x1 AO Fir Plywood Sanded------MS M tel Birch ftywoed..........>12.11 V« 4x1 Mahogany ‘V'-Qroova.......Ml OVER 20 PATTERNS OP DECORATIVE PLYWOODS tel * 60 Plyscore l'/i........# M tel Vh CO Plyscore ItVk ........ J.H 4x1 % CD Plyscor* 14V*...... 4.21 '/« tel Mehegeny V.O. Prefinished . Ml TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE [HOUR PAINT SilMtSwitGk, rag. ite SPECIAL! 24*6#* 1 « Wh*. Pi LOUVERED 2x4-8’ Studs, Reg • 6.«• 2x6-Regular Lengths . • 2x4-Rs|sl«r Lengths. 2x18-2x12 6eg*rUnghs l^mEBlMSitEETttlltfi-. f tel MIME . Famous Superior Exterior House DISCOUNTS THAT PUT EXTRA SAVINGS IN YOUR POCKET EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! EARLY BIRD SPECIAL EARLY BIRD SPECIAL1 SPECIAL PURCHASE! GOLD BOND PAL I Aft Vowr School's Activities 'ow Appearing in Tho Proa? THE PQNTIAC PRESS lor Senior High School News iFRjfpAY, April Central Nears Magazine Goal, Anticipates '62 Drives Success By WADE W1LKISON Pontiac Central High School'* magazine drive is moving smoothly through the last stages of,.completion as only Monday is left for magazine subscription “tern- the total was »,3SS with a goal of *!,**• with a three-day extension of campaign time. 1 ntr a - homeroom competition along with orchid and dinner awards for the teachers and cash prises for the top salesmen enlivened the contest. TAKE TOP honors - Waterford Kettering High School students, Jean Wohlehagen, and Candace Windeler rank highest in the school’s first graduating class. Candace Is valedictorian and Jean, saintorian, in the class of 189 students. With three homerooms having the chance to 4 free trip -to a Tiger baseball game, all are vying for the three position!. CONDUCTS ACTIVITY Walter Smith is in charge of the third floor activities, Mrs. Eloise Best the second, and Olga' Dlstad the third. Mrs. Bertha Stevens is the accountant for the subscriptions. Herbert Sanford is in .tharge of the Student-Union. ~ * Top Ten Students Named Cite \Kettering Honors By SHERYL LEHIGH Ranking highest in Waterford* Kettering High School's flrsCgrad-uating class is Candac'.WindCler, valedictorian, and Jean Wofalge-hagen. salutatorian. Proud parents af the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Wind-eler, mo l Hatchery Road, and . Lyon as third, Sharon Spurlockjas TwtisjhM the part of the fa-fourth, Marie Stone as fifth, with y Ttrrj stria, wtth ’ Francis Whitaker and Pat Camp-| M lfoflHr( Jack , bell tying for sixth, Judy Madill as fitrs lima as Chw, Shirley Oner-eighth. Sharon Doimer as ninth, fe g* Mmt aai Braes Marina and Cynthia Kruchko placing tend). ut^ Oaaa rank la baaed on the total Also exhibiting their acting abU-quality each stedant receives ity Is Gail Bingel as the wife, Gene other council duties to post the progress ot magazine drive salesmen this week in the school halls. The event, which cods Monday, is also council sponsored. Highlighting foe whole cam palgn was the magazine talent assembly held yesterday. Groups of Central students performed for the student body In the program headed by instructor Dorothy Worfhman. AID PROJECT FUNDS The objective of thq drive is earning money to finance or add to the various projects ’ funds in the school. Heading the Ust is a new public address sysfofo in foe gym for basketball games and I daily school announcements. The present one functions but hasn’t got the power to be heard over the roar of a * ACTIVITY PLUS Participating ia various activities, Candy especially enjoys swimming, tennis and reading. Although she has not yet decided where she Join Honorary at Sf. Michael Notional Society Unit Names New Members at Assembly Program Avondale Girls Attend Meeting tor Homemaking for ruth kheehy The Future Homemakers of America at Avondale High School are attending the 16th Annual Convention held at Grand Rapids Wednesday through, today. j has been accepted at both the University of Michigan and Northwestern University. tional Library Week." "■ Purpose of foe'exhibit was to stress the value of reading in American life and the importance of libraries of all kinds. ADD COLOR > r Displays of unique short stories, paintings, sculptures and maps added much to the color of the display shelves. i * Also'very active fai school and community functions is Jean, who lists ice skating, swimming and water siding as her favorite activities. Being accepted at Michigan State University and Eastern Michigan University, Jean has not decided on a major but hopes to fok > low a teaching profession. ' LIST TOP TEN . Ranking in the top ten from the . ’62 class of 189 students are Candy Yvonne Parent, Junior at Avon-, -dale, was electtrf to foe office of state vtoe president of the national committee. New studept teachers augmenting the Husky staff are Mary Vlelraetti, Qeorge - MacLeod, and Lynne Benter. All attend Michigan State University. basketball cheer. A* contribution to the American Field Service fund, and Pep Club fund is also in the pfenning. Money. will also go to the athletic department to help pay for minor equipment improvements and to cover costs of injuries not covered by- insurance policies.. , YVonne i* the daufhter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parent of 3689 S. Adams Road. She has been a member of Future .Homemakers of America for three years and has held offices at both the local and the regional levels. Books on display ranged from those for pre-school children to those for young adults. Two Student Panels Compete for Prizes— Television, Recorder Tomorrow the Northern Band will host over 1,009 Junior high band members who wfll be attending the State Band and Orchestra Festival. Hils year, lor the first time, Pontiac will be the headquarters for the State Band Festival TO GREET VISITORS Duties of the band members will Walled Lake Gym Transforms to Fair As a State Officer, Yvonne will be attending the FHA Workshop at Central Michigan University from June IS to 31 modeling a At Waterford Township state meeting Wednesday through today in Grand Rapids, as delegates of Pontiac Central. sub-sections. Science, the Ural and largest area will have projects from the biology and chemistry fields. A few of the projects to be exhibited will deal with nutrition, bacteriology, plant growth and comparative anatomy, from the biology department Representing St Fred’s will be Jk Jean Nickerson, Suzanne Polmear, /■ 0% f \ 000% 4 Tom Bradley and Tom Kaliish. Jkm K C m » \J Alternate ia Sue Goegrove. QUESTION PANELISTS _ MARY KAY 8TRZELECKI The rest of the juniors and sefe ^ auembled display of many fora «re participating by question- hourg o( hard work and effort is fog foe panelist*. This quizzing is ^ in ^ Annual Waterford tinder the direction of Sister Jan-|Townahip gd,** raJr held at foe Marie, English instructor And Waterford Township High School Sister Ann Thomas and Am Do- and tomorrow, fores,., social studies teachers. ■< . Thursday morning students riPS_—...Link (a CblWiUv mi - ZT\T ~ . . Ml . from the WTHS gym between 12 noon and 1:S9 p. m. Saturday. Tryouts for foe upcoming play "Hie Private'Life of the Master Rape** wen held last-week. The tentative cast includes John Smith-son, Mike Hollenbeck, Andrea Hayden, Jim Itousku, Lynn Smith, Patrick - Hodges, Deans Terry. Gary Cummings, Jffl Mercer, entekNd contest Six Waterford Township High School Seniors participated hi. a scholarship . contest at Michigan 1 State University recently. Qualifi-- cations to enter wwm a three point • average or more, and that you ■ had to' be accepted to the University previous to the contest. ; Oxford'1s Singers ; Present Operetta, fr&e Red Miff V £ frlnfcj 0 FOURTEEN m MONTGOMERY WARD Frid°y *4 satunioy only SUPER SPECIALS swivel, rock IT COMPOK1 »vn, POAM 48“ BIG, DUPLY NYION covn. Phrae 882-4940 Tiligrtpk «t Elisabeth Uhl Rdn OR comfy foam cushioned seat and back. Luxurious toMhg and deep channels add to eye appeal Soft spring edge gives extra seating com* fort. loap weariRg nylon frieze comes in cboice of decorator odors. Sturdy steel iwfoil*rad( base has self-leveling glides. Save during Ward Wcikl THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. is, * Tally SwWarfly Shrimp? • trash Lake Iris Taka Yaar Chalta During HOWARD JOHNSON'S SPECIAL SEA FOOD FEAST Sal hurryl Tbit Prt-Eattw dinar Is arailablt through Saturday. April l< ONLY. 3660 DIXIE Highway at Draytsn Plains HOWARD JOHNSON'S downtown business 'section near the Place dee Victoires. '' A A ' A . ■ A surprise attempt by the riot police .to search a house ip the area touched off the battle. Commandos and armed civilians fired the police from balconies and rooftops, and the truckload • of police took cover In'a nearby house. Within minutes, the Secret Army commandos parked cars and trucks together to form barricades and pinned down the police with a steady hail of fire. MEET MORE FIRE Regular French army., moved from the waterfront district toward the center Of the city, meeting harassing fire from other Secret Annyr oommahiios. Four hours after the firing started, French armored car with its machine guns blazing broke through , the barricade of car*. Other armored vehicles followed, spraying machine gun fire Secret Amiy commandos on their rooftop and balcony perches. A* A ★ The Secret Army then tinned its assault on the heavily defended city hall building 300 yards from the square, but was beaten oft The commandos finally treated to positions in nearby bouses and buildings, and the fighting subsided. • A -'A A A tacit truce maintained an uneasy calm today. Military barricades isolated parts of the city, and occupants of the buildings being searched put' bp an resistance. ★ A A ■ Jeeploads of Secret Army men in uniform could be seen driving through parts of Oran with chine guns at the ready. Realty Chief Claims' Shelters Un-American MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API- Building bomb fallout shelters is un-American and ridiculous, says the president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. 'I cannot believe that America l or will ever go undergr aAd burrow like a mole,” Arthur P. Wilcox of Boston told the Memphis Real Estate Board Thursday. Beer cel 3-pc. sectional with swim • features as foe. suite. $261 massive, modern nylon and foam suite A sofa and chair of distinctive design, bold proportions, and lasting comfort! Its streamlined style brings to your home a fresh new look for any season... its long wearing caver, solid construction and "can't be dated" look give you furniture you can really put to hard family use for years to come. Deep foam back is molded into unusual flare design with diamond center. Luxurious foam cushions hold their shape, always look trim, are reversible to give you years of added wearl No cover but no cover wears better or deans easier than this rich-textured nylon frieze. Step, lamp, and cocktail tables, walnut finish, plastic-coated tops 17.11 each. sponge rubber padding, installation included RpnAni nniui Just Say "Charge It" No Money Down! THE &WTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 18, mb PltWEX Command Plane Stands by LOW PRICES! Jtarf Livia« Irani M Values! ^SLIIfsJS WASHINGTON (APT—At an air field a few minute* by helicopter frora tte White Houae. a big *11- ed KC135 turbojet tankers, form U.S. Steel Price Hike 235 Tickets Win Man Title as Scottlaw King BEAUTYBOIVUS COMPLETE-»7S0 Cue tom Haircut — $1.50 Bitn Career Girl Combination' Cream OU Permanents, reg. $12.50 including fashion hair styling, rog, $2.00 Complete IC25 Custom Haircut $1J$ Extra " Other Permanents Specially Priced at 9500 9625 91000 Styling Department Price* Slightly Higher •Pood at Per Mmole- MMololoa Oafy NEW YORK (AP)—A man arrested yesterday for ignoring at NO PAYMENT 'til JUNE Together with an underground sanctuary in Maryland and the Navy command ship Northampton in die Atlantic, the planes provide alternate emergency headquarters from which the Preekient and de- A bachelor's n fellow who’d rather wash Ida own socks than some women's dishes. . . . One major difference between football and baseball is that in football it’s the spectators, not the bags, dint get loaded. . . . When you flee temptation, be sure you don’t ten* a forwarding address. —ESri Wilson. OPEN EVinY EVENING UNTit 9 Eaiiyjfa BOX SPRINGS Appointment Not Always Necessary Hourr’9 - BCR Victor guns tv hat boon PERFORMANCE PROVED For 7 Years in II. S. Homos titty Automatic, oil porcelain, lover, wadi tempera ure con rot, I n' fil er, 3 cycles, If B] detergent die- I Ot I nr letter Warrant?. ImutnUntin* ami IMIr 10 Year Warranty BABY MATTRESS SERTA^V^'' HIDE-AWAY BID iee%NHOTnucmf FOAM CUSHION Practical, useful Hollywood Adjustable BED FRAMES Gqnutee Walnut, Double Dresser, Panel Bed, Chest and Mirror. Feature Packed! THERE IS NO TV .LIKE RCA VICTOR COLOR TV £4 Wash-Spin Speed Cerabindkwl See All the JtourVtotoL Color Models Now! #5Terop Selector, 3 Wash-2 Rime New 3-Cycle Convenience! MrNewAutomiticSoakCyde. r1 *-j- — *■ ------“ —J Fully Automatic NORGE WASHER Now ABC-TV (Chonncl 7) Joint NBC-TV (Chennai 4) V» Tilt-costing Programs in Color! PRICES START AT QUALITY liTROJSHf .-«*■ A Real Opportunity for BIG SAVINGS «ca 'fsthlonwl hwd thrf" ** 1 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION * RCA VICTOR DIST. CORP., ptTROU donnell hair stylists Continental Salon donnell KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES DON’T BE SWITCHED...RCA VICTOR is COLOR TV Rochester Id. at Tianken ltd. -North Nil or MATTBESSES Smooth Top $299S Wo carry Sorto, leitokraft and Sooty Bedding'. Zi IppCl' HOT POINT THK PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APBIL ISM At *80- Night* Pinner linlf Names Woman of Year After the invocation by Flret Vice President Maxine Davison, the- president, Ruth L. Cramer welcomed the assembly and Fredonia Bourdon offend a toast to the bosses. Ralph* hounds, Honorary Boas 1981, personnel director, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, gave the pesponae. Mrs. Gerald E. Carlson. Bay City, Northeastern District Vice President of the ABWA, entitled her brief talk "It's X Sure Thing". She .is departmental supervisor of- women and secretary to the manager of agricultural chemicals sales for Dow Chemical Co., Mid- Wri. Charles A. Stark, Carlo,s Drive, Waterford Township, chairman, for Boss Nile 1962, offers hors d? oeuvres to her boss, Pontiac State Bank President Milo J. Cross, North Hammond Lake Drive. Robert Templin Jr., Birmingham (left), assistant prosecuting attorney for Oakland. County, was guest speaker. Women s Section Talk or Quiet Down? aid J. Clair of Bloomfield Hills, executive director, Oakland Scanning the program for the Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women's Association Boss Nile 1962 are Mrs. June Selby, Royal Oak, (at left) and Mrs. Carroll Welch, Watkins Lpke Road, “ Woman of the Year;" Lawrence B. Cole, Detroit district man- tfaa. Robert TempUn, Jr., assistant prosecuting attorney for Oakland County, chose for his subject "Restraints on Prosecution” He explained some of the statutes lb Michigan governing lotteries- and games of chance. SERVED AS KC. Mm Charles A. Stark served-as chairman and mistress of ceremonies. Maxine Davison . was chapter hostess. Mabel Nellis handled reservations and invitation*; Grace Humphries, program and music; Made Stoychoff and her committee, decorations; Maxine Davison, favors; Marie Richey, pictures; Mary Vea-zey, Irene Huffman and Gladys Hyatt, printing. Circulating hostesses were Irene Huffman, Phyllis Nagy, Eleanor Irish, Mabel Neills, and Mrs. Welch, with Pearl and Phyllis Addison assisting at tbc donr. The Association is not a chib or sorority, but rather an adu- ager, Pontiac office, Michigan Department of Revenue, and Ronald J. Clair, Bloomfield Hills (seated) executive director, Oakland County Tuberculosis Association. . J DEAR ABBY: There is a girl in our dorm who is knockout fo look at. She has a face and figure every girt envies and she has a great personality to go with it Our problem la that she must be afraid of men. She is asked for dates, but if a boy even tries to put his arm around her she hauls off and just about fracture* his skull. They say that it is like pulling teeth to get her to go out a second time with a fellow who is even mildly afifec- his wife because ha is a kind and generous man and a wonderful father, but I (till have not learned to love Mm. I am a- good and faithful wife, but I know now that I will never have the kind of' love every woman dreams of. (Not within my marriage at least.) Should I continue this loveless marriage? I am thinking of my children. MISSING SOMETHING DEAR MISSING: Keep thinking of thoee children. Many women have written to tell me that they married for "love” (die kind every woman dreams of) but it didn’t last long. The reasons: they neither admired nor respected their husbands. If yours is kind, generous and a wonderful father, count your Mess- Personal News how hard tfieyJ^Bs^jBMj gossip about other etnployesEMH^S in the shop and ABBY all the dirt about the person they took care of before me. : I travel suite a- bit and find that it is tihe same no matter where 1 go. My husband says this is tree of barbers, too. . BORED DEAR BOR&>: 1 also travel quite a bit, and I get the other ride of the story, j Hairdressers tell me they • wish their customers would Just relax and be quiet instead of telling them their Hmroe from a threa-month sojourn In the iouthem States and Hawaii ire Mr. and Mrs. Sari Schultz of North Opdyke Road. After stopover* In Wichita, Kin., B Paso, Phoenix and Hollywood, they sailed on the 8JB. Mataonla for a 15-day stay at the Reef Hotel, Waikiki Beach. VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Returning by Jet flight to Los Angeles, they visited former Pontiac residents, the H. B. Llbbys (Vivian Katchka) at Gardena and the.Bdred Roots at Garden Orove, Calif. A few‘days of ranch life at Encampment, Wyo., where Mr. Schultz’ slater and brother-in-law Uve, rested the coujUd*for the return home. Capt. and Mri. Werren Mag-yard now of Champaign, 111., formerly of Pontiac, entertained his aunt and untfe as they were passing through. DORM MATES DEAR DORM MATES: Fix her up wifh a dental student! DEAR ABBY: I have been married for nine years. I married young just to get out of die home. I was completely honest with my husband and toldliimbefore he married me that I didn’t love him. He said he would take that chance and I would learn to love him later. Dense! T. Sheppard of 8emlnola Avenue sad. Elmar G. Wilson of Woodward Avenue and Marietta have returned front a seven week vacation In Florida and Nassau. Mr. Wilson’s daughter and son-in-law, the Paul Flynns of Sarasota entertained several 'Pontiac and Marietta residents wintering in Florida at an outdoor dinner, honoring her father. Among the guests wen tbs Allan' Sheppards formerly of Pontiac. The vacationers vlMted Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Mercer at Port Lauderdale and Mr. Wilson's eon and his family In Bueyrua, Ohio. Mrs. Gerald E. Carlson, Bay, City, (left) northeastern district vice president, American Business Women's Association, locks over the 1961-62 scrapbook with Ruth L. Cramer, Delaware Drive, president of Tipacon Copter, before the dinner Thursday at Edgewood Country Club. Gordon WCTU Think of Rain Ana Gordon unit Women's /mwai An. Mt m*1 .* a**,, » r •» <5w b, weirin, Mrs. George Perkins will be .• J. .•. Jv,. tartml water. Mambars •ft*"-* “J *h“ »” _______ __,H Shop for a raincoat, buy a co- tre requested to bring small ordlnated hat so that you’re ntacellaneous items for a chil- m cugbt out with a scarf Home from a three-week vacation at Port Lauderdale, Via. are the Don R. Cottermans of West Iroquois Road,. ' A daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Russell (Karin* Klinkhamer) of Lansing, March 30, In St. Lawrence Hospital in that city, has been named Ann Marie. Her grandparents are the B. H. Klinkhamers of Tho^p® Street and Mrs. D. M. Russell of Howell. NYLON TWIST TEXTURE .$688 William Bloom of Geneva Avenue, Waterford Township attended the Ool Porteur Institute in Washington, D.C. this week. He 1* assistant publishing secretary of the Seventh Day Adventist Church’s publishing department. ACRILAN SCROLL CLOSE-OUT SALE of FINE DINNERWARE Choice of Over 300 Patterns The Holland. Pearsons of Augusta Avenue who are vacationing in the lower west coeat of Florida were Monday visitors In Sarasota. Mr. and Mrs. William L.^TTeanor (Rosella McIntyre) of Lacota Road, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan klarle, March 15 In 8t Joseph Mercy Hoapttal. The O. D. McIntyres, grandparents of!the baby, live In Charlotte. r HEAVY WOOL WILTON by Mohawk *1095 CUSTOM^ VINYL FLOORS TESSARA— FUTURESQ . and PALATIAL L CORLON NEW PATTERNS fifl DRAPERIES MURIAL DRAPERIES MATCHING k FABRICS—READY-h MADE DRAPERIES fncal From Mrs. Ernest L Ouy has returned to her home on Brook-dale Road, Waterford Townahip following an eight-day visit with her daughter and Mm-ln-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salerno of Oak Park, HL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berth (Janet Dedraff) of Orchid Street, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a daughter, Annette Kaye. April q in 8t. Joseph Mercy Hoapttal. ‘ W i «. The grandparents are the Riy J. DeGraffs of Riviera Street. WAterfotd Township, end the Frits A. Belths of Avondale Avenue. We Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold 16-Piece Starter Set . • • • * 2.95 49-Piece Service for 8 •. . 17.95 45-Piece Sets Wl $4 . . *10.95 53-Piece Sets • « . . , • . . *12.95 12 Services, from • .... *19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 6281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 3-1894 Mr. and Mr>. John XL williams (Jo Ann Jackson) Let Us Measure Your Home Anmy Pvt. and Mrs. Allan D. Reed Jr. (Janice Mary MarUett) and their 4-month-old daughter Debora Dean of FUyettoUtOB, N. Cn are expected around Samar time far visit* with their parents, the Leo A. Martells Dwight Avenue and the Allen D. Reed* of Kenilworth Avenue. 3511 ElizabethLate. Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday end Monday Nighie FLOOR COVERINGS I’llK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL la, 1902 SEVENTKKtf Disagree Over Children Like 2 Grown-Ups because we are blind tp the signs of meral indecision. When you and I cap’t decide what’s right to do,- we; like the child who has fied, become irritable, touchy ot withdrawn into ourselves. Our restlessness means we are working out the struggle to decision. But somehow, though we are very quick to register die signs of, bodily struggle in a child who develops lever and chest cdh-gcstion. we are slower to register thg, symptoms of conflict between the. wish to tell the truth and the fear of telling it. - > Rosary Altar Unit. Makes Plans hr Raster Card Fete Valuable Coupon HELP FIGHT CANCER The annual Easter card party and luncheon set for 44*^1 23 was the main topic of discussion at the April meeting of the Rosary Altar Society pad .Guild units of Our Lady of the' Lakes Church, Water* ford Township. Mrs. teryM Hcbraw of 8t. Aane Guild and Mrs. Joseph Ou-sak of Gaardten. Angel Guild will be la charge of the program undated by aU the guild units. The following chairmen have indulging ,1a secret smoking in the basement . One day as George reached for thte package of cigarettes they kept hidden behind some empty Jelly glasses, he knocked several abort die straggle that he was waging with khworlf. What's more, It *waa foolish of (hem. For so deprived of hie moral struggle and Its' Victory, George soon Ued again. He has learned to lie more skUlfuily, not only about smoking but about where he goes and wnat he does after school. Only now be lies blandly, smoothly, without that sullen defiance which, was tbe evidence of moral indecision. Your Old White Sheets and Pillow Canes Are Vitally Needed Ah Dressings for Cancer Patients One Day Only, Saturday, April 14th Bring in 2 white pillowcases or 1 white sheet plus this ad to— Kennerly’s Standard Service 378 West Huron ? FE 5-5444 * and you’ll receive FREE LUBRICATION AND f qTJ4PT With Eaeh Oil Change Cheese and Nuts Make Meatless Loaf Hearty By JANET ODELL . Once they become visible to us, we, don’t worry about the defiant, Be. We only worry when the Be Is told to .us blandly—and the battle is over, it’s then when falsehood has won. Mrs. Bruce Bradley and Mrs. James Seeterlin, food; Mrs. Leo Halfpenny assisted by Mrs. Kenton Plourde and Mrs. Carl Mauro, tickets; Mrs. Atthyr Lavergne, prizes; Mrs. Eogene Bone, dining room; and Mrs. Bessie Goulet, CHEESE LOAF By Gladys Flleklnger 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons sweet butter , 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup grated cheese t 1 cup whole wheat bread Afrmwha-----, . -• * • % cup hot water 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vegetized salt to taste 2 well beaten eggs Cook oidons in a little water for 5 minutes. Add next 7 ingredients, then the eggs and mix well. Put in well oiled baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serve with tomato sauce, if desired. Serves 4-6. When we were collecting recipes from women here at the Press tqr our cookbook, Gladys Flleklnger promised to bring one In “aomettme.” Tint time has come appropriately now, for ate is sharing a meatless recipe with Press readers. A flying vehicle, Ml MR tested, is supported by loose fsb- publicity. ric stretched between spars as In a kite. It folds completely and Tickets may be powered or towed. $ or at the Gladys is our good angel In the Proof room who finds any errors in our recipes (once she* called to check why .we hadn’t put any grapes in a recipe for grape Jelly). In her leisure time we know she does some church work. Open Tonight and Saturday .^peewit ruwkaM Order Early EASTER LILIES-TUUPS-ROSES DAFFODILS-HYDRANGEAS-AZALEAS HYACINTHS-CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES - PLANTERS- CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION! Our Flowers Are Fresher md Better—-We Grow Our Own! PRE-EASTER SHOWING of Easter PLANTS A timely purchase of att wool, fully lined coats in. all the new spring colors. Button or dutch styles in time for Easter. Arrangements SUNDAY APRIL 15 10 A. M. to 4P. M. 'The Blenders" fashion^ colorful compatibles from Our. Greenhouses Are Always Open to Visitors Fiancees Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere in the World! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PHONE FE 2-0127 2 Deliveries Doily to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Plenty of Free Parking Space! PALM SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 4 P, M. Birmingham and HURON AT telegraph Intermediate Points NEW RE6AI BEAUTY BBS W.T.GRANTCO. Ask your neighbor why-it’s PONTIAC 0PY10AL CENTER EYE EXAMINATIONS (EYE GLASSES FOR Adult* Teenager* ; Children CONTACT LENSES SAFETY GLASSES SUNGLASSES ADJUSTMENTS -AND REPAIRS when you find out why, you*U want to tell your*neighbor too! Pontiac Optical Center 103 N. SAGINAW St. REDWOOD SWING GYM • ItYfot everything! It’* a complete playground! • Self-standing slide ran be attached to the gym More fun than a playground, more healthful than a gym. 7 e>- * dtingdbtivitiee to be enjoyed by the whole fanujy. Safety eqgi- ■ uoerrif with 2* 'stool tubing. "ClMrgfJf" no mwtay down, 1.25 weakly MIRACLE MILE SHOPRING CENTER Just Say “Charge If* Take Months to Pay OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to O P, M. THE PONTIAC PflKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL !*. 1008 MICHIGAN PEAT 59e DRAPERY STORE Over 20,000 Yards of Fabric in Stock Plus 800 Samples for Special Order ! YOU'LL FIND IT HERE at the price you. want to pay! PRICE RANGE 60< to *9.00 Yd. Custom Mode or by the Yard Experienced Decorator* to Advise You SPECIAL r~——~ fa FRI.-SAT.-MON. One Traverse Rod ot Half Price With Each $10 Purchase Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 Molls 1366 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 EIGHTEEN MIRACLE MILE CENTER OUTDOOR SPECIALS 'LANDSCAPE' EVERGREENS io-ir* is-ir* ta-is". ••to* i 10- 36" Jaolger hwHfta 12-11" If res ding juniper 11- 24" Pyilwidal Am. arbervitee 24-30" NewarlU arbervltae 15-18" iorchuao golden « 24-30" Mae cone $1 88 Each All Saints Antique Sale April 24-26 A PLEASANT STOP ON THE WAY Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Count* P. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac** Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Even little Indies are happily anticipating All Saints Episcopal Church's, 10th annual antique show and sale April 24-26th. While their mothers met to plan the Aent, in the Oriole Road home of Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt, these moppets flocked to' the FwUm Preee Phsto hostesses' rare five-octave "Western jCottage'' organ which has been in the family 77 years. From left are sisters Catherine Fricke, Diane end Janet Lamont and Susan Fricke. The wheels are In motion — spin-1 sored by the women of All faints ing wheels, that is — for the 10thI Episcopal Church, annual antique show and sale spon-l Sated April 24 through 36 from **where dining i* a pleasant adventure' I mile -outfi of lake Orion on M-24 at CUrkrton Rd. RECOMMENDED by “GOURMET" Sapper flub DINING Evenings DINE IN ELEGANCE SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring 'Jean Boroska" at the Organ BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH Open 11:00 to 2:3® A.M.-Closed Monday SERVE SPECIAL PARTIES by RESERVATION Phone: MY 2-6193 11 a.m. until 16 p.m. in Stevens Hall, pt Pike and Williama streets, the show promises “something tor everyone who b interested Americana at its finest, and a riety of good buys ” Proceeds will benefit Episcopalian missionary projects, both at home and abroad. Eighteen outstanding dealers from throughout Michigan will exhibit at the show. Item* ea dlN tiav will Include antique and pr’m’tlve furniture, ent glass, pewter, fine jewelry, bransware, b tt n’s and ehlna. “It ,*« i place to replace that broken ’ cup from grandmother’s dishes or to find the fork to fill silver set,” reports Mra. John J. Fricke, show publicity chairman. Of interest to men browsers will be a booth selling small guns, ■temps and coins. A candy and sweet shop offering o! * 1 i’lioaed confectionaries, pe-renn’ ’ favorite at the show, will The “Sorta Quaint chairmen for. the colorful event, which has become a sprint tradition In Pontiac. They include Mra. John Hubbard and Mrs. William Isgrigg, kitchen and food; Mrs. Larmon Smith, art work; and Mrs. James Hampton and Mrs. Eva Dyer, ticket sales and promotion. it it it Treasurer Mrs. Frederick Cockle will be working with Clara Pet-ford, cashier. Mrs. N. E. Durocher ‘ Bruce Meixsell are in charge of decorations; and Mrs. Whitney Prall is handling secretariat duties. ★ ★ Other committee heads are Mrs, Walter Wharton, registration; Mrs. Don Harrison and Mrs. John Riley, desserts; Mrs. Victor Sutt, sandwiches; Mrs. Cy Perlman, posters; and Mrs, Horace Hall, assignment papers. f Detroit will display 30 varieties ot candies, including pep-permin' sticks, apple suckers and borehound drops. Fudge also will be available. Mra. Robert C. Trtcker, general chairman, baa named committee Prrmenaders in Final Dorr? Promenaders held their final dance of the season at Hawthorne School and planned the year’s final activities Saturday evening. Molls Fine Draperies and Carpets Since 1941 A box social at Community Center Building Is coming up, April 28, • to 18 p.m. Members won reminded to place dance. May IS. Summer dances are planned for June 16, July 31 and AuR, 18 the Community Center, 9 to 13' p.m. Guests for the evening were and Mrs. Beck Becker, Mr. and' Mrs. Don Cotcher, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Denham, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gustafson. Others attending were the Corby Houses, the Ralph Irlands and the Ernie Zechars. Warren Allen and Bob Newell did the callfcig. Sorority Working on Easter Project Oakland County's Most Complete Phi Gamma Eta Chapter, Nu Phi Mu Degree of Beta Sigma Phi International met Tuesday evening ill the home,of Ruth Chandler on Westbrook Avenoe. I w ♦ Judy Buias 'gave a program, | “Beauty ot the Hands,” and tbe members worked on the Easter Bonny project for Girlstown, Tex. A h A Nancy Weaker and Linda Walling of die nominating committee presented a slate of officers for the forthcoming elections. 1 Just one of over 2M Open Stock Dlnnerware Patterns offering V top selections and priced to gtvo top value, MFine English i “ • 'Roual Boulton New luetrofig white English Translucent China created by Royal Doulton master craftsmen. 5-Pc. Place Setting .;.... $13.95 Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telephone FE 2-8642 Sunday Breakfast Buffet SAUSAGES... SCRAMBLED EGGS ... SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES . . JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVEBAGE8,. .. ETC. BE- T AU You Desire—Served from Gleaming Silver V / 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Mixmnuat .Have you ever dreamed of ★ Sturdy enough to stand hard wear7 '» ★ Lush to the eye, soft to the touch? ★ In subtle shades of your pet color? ★ Basy to clean and care for? -p* it Reasonable enough In price for you? Dream no morel see magee carpet .made of ■, .the stuff that dreams are made of! Magee eerpet of 100% Cumuloft continuous filament nylon pile meets your most exacting requirements of wearability, look, and perfect performance. Spills wipe up easily. Colors remain clear and true. Magee's Cumuloft carpet resists crushing ... the texture lasts forth* life of the carpet. And all for a modest price* Daring, Dramatic PARK VIEW Magee's newest pattern in 100% Cumuloft Nylon. Truly unique, there is no other pattern quite like this interlacing leaf motif. Park view is grandly textured In wide range of Mogee True Nature Colors, many of them Kasy Payment Wan To Pit Tour Budget! THE rOXTIAC PRESS, F RIDAY* APRIL 13, 1062 , Sorority Names Omega Alpha Sorority elected officers during the Wednesday at the home at Mrs. John Londick of Otsego Drive and alao made final, arrangement* tor their annual May my Near officer* art: Mrs. George Morrow, praeidant; Mrs. George Timer, vioe pmident; Mrs. Doug-lap Green, secretary; end Mm. Clifford Koakinen, treasurer. Plana were completed for the breakfast at Devon Gables, Stay 6. Mre. J. C. Pickering of the wmK of Pootiw’e Carolynn Carr Straws Wish In* (UPD—Straw on the head is the straw io the ednd tor spring millinery. Some strew topptegi are the little girl type With turned-up brim* and Obnorvtag their silver wedding anniversary Saturday, the Cert Guatavaons of St. . Joseph Road held opea house, preceding a dim ner tor over 100 guests at Devon Gables. Nine membera of their. Original Chiding John Davidson who wee Mrs. Eric Skoglund of Chicago, maid of honor; Mr. Jooeph Watte. Lake FRIDAY and SATURDAY I Fun and Frolic to tho Many Rhythms of Lovoly , IRENE BADER Accompanied by Irv La Duke Iter Attraction f * RUDY MANSFIELD Singing AU Ytwr Favorite" i and'Requests Be Sure and Come Out Early OLD MILL TAVERN WATERFORD* MICHIGAN OR 3-1007 TOlr Observes Anniversary . In- Orton; Eric Ericson, Farmington; Mrs. Howard Jostle, Berkley, and Mrs. Thomas James who was flower girl. Students Ploy in Piano Recital Students of Wendell Ecker presented In e piano recital Wednesday at his home on Wil- Participating were Albert Rehfus and hi* s 1 s t e r Lois, Velda Sehrumn, Jayne Barnes and her sister Linda, Kathy Mandrell and her brother Barry and Shirley Taylor. 661 WU (MKtk Home Is Opened to Beta Chapter Mrs. James Hudson of Sherwood Avenue, Sylvan Lake, opened her home Tuesday evening to the Beta! Omega Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority Spring's -TOP shapes — the pyramid ’’and pillbox! Whip up both The human body' coateifliratxadjfor year 'round wear. tall will be Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Kichard DeHhetler and Im Nephler. J *■» Janet Evans is chairman of the nominating committee ' for the forthcoming election of officers. Mrs. Richard Ktetner, Mrs. Hud-an and Mrs. Barbara Townes ill assist.. Assisting Mrs. Wayne Msg* Oxzie Watchpocket will be guest If aam, ehalnnaa for the Mlchi speaker hi-the'April 24 meeting1 gaa Male Serial eenventlon nest |in Mrs. Hudson’s home. 1 Poliiihfd Colton 40” wide 99* yt|. < ... J Cetera SSd White * iJZrn - H f n iil llffl 10 mfllion ceils. JUST PLAIN FACTS MiUer Furniture Co. Is a family owned and operated store. We have three floors of new;-nationally known brands at furniture, lamps, bedding, mirrors and pictures. Duo to our low operating costs we are able to give you mart quality for the money you spend. Your purchases are carefully delivered to your home at' no additional charge. For 25 years We have been serving Pontiac and Oakland County homemakers. Shop and compare. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Ask your neighbor. - CJtisrvL ran deliverv Open Monday and Friday Evenings 144 OAKLAND AVENl'E EiR^^irtJRNITURE Cook! Elegante spun-sugar lightness is created by veiling threaded through double crochet. Easy, thrifty! Pattern 661; directions, all sices. - Thirty-live cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mall. Set Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Pres?. 124,- Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, INew York 1L N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. The first time! 200 designs In our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog—biggest ever! Pages, pages, paged — fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, aew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knits,1 cloths, spreads, toys, linens, a f g h a n s; free patterns. Only 25 cents. "IF YOU DON'T KNOw CARPETING, KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER' 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 1 Mmm r S, T.l.*r*ph ■.r Vj IMf S. T.l.,r,ph FI 2-6224 DRAPERIES Mils Northjn Miracle MJfo MIRACLE MILE will serve an English Type Buffet Brunch “18 varieties” , ♦on PALM SUNDAY Between 10:00 A.M. and 3 P.M. Dinner Served from Noon 'til 11 P.M. JAMIE and ROSE ARE STILL DANCING The “TWIST” . They will show YDU how and invite you to participate. GO-GO-GO —everybody is having fun!-- Call for Reservations Ml 4-1400 or JO 4-5916 Iner Quality for Over 41 Years PUftMTURE COMPANY OR 3*1225 Open Mon. and Frt. '!if . 9 Pt M. Right iit the order of the________' tlay for proud young lad* and young inch. The Lion Store boys* department i» headquarters for smartly designed suits and sport coats—handsomely styled in Ivy and Continentals—from juniors to preps. Depend on the , Lion Store to outfit you in the authentic, models—-all quality fabrics and expertly tailored in the latest solids, » plaids and checks, Sises 6 to 20. • Regulars • Slims • Husky - SUITS of Dacron and wool; and alt Wool “ 24" ,. 39" SPORTCOATS Wool ond Orion blends . . . Dacron and cottons . . . and ad wool Blazers . .. checks ,., Batiks ... Holds. 13" *“22" DRESS SHIRTS Wash V Wear cottons . . . Oxfords, Dacrons and cotton . .in button-down ond snap-tab cottar styles . . . sizes 6 to 12 . .. }2>/2. to 14<4 NECKWEAR 'Stripes .‘. . solids. eafpattems. 1"«* 150 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan tjetmammm* *WVWtVY1iWfl ySnSfiflTY TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, ,1962 “Celebrating 40 Years in Pontiac*’ rfews of the 'Hills' ★ TONY “32 Years in the Riker Bldg.” Budget Department Special! $10.1)0 Permanents 40% OFF By BOTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Winding up their winter bowling Saturday will be both the men's and women’s teams kof Bloomfield Hills Gauntry Club which have met separately at ■nearby Bloomfield Lanes. Aft-eft cocktails in the lounge an indoor grill will be set up in the men's spacious locker room Mr an informal supper party. /Making the club arrangements Is Mrs. Glen R. Miller of Lake f*ark Drive. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. F. C. Rejlh are planning to go to New York next week for some shopping and to see several ; ShOWS.” ■. Grahan/' J. Graham left as another trip — this time to s ranch near Tucson* Arts., for fortnight_______ Guild Fetes Unit No. 5 at Dinner Styling Department Special! 20% OFF on all PERMANENTS "Have Your Hair Styled for Easter! Kingswood and Cranbrook students, off pn spring vacations, were home oyer last weekend, Monday and Tuesday and returned to their studies Wednesday. The Thomas H. Wagners of Bennington drive, with Tirp NEW BARBER SHOP ■~€xmptff^flllc^rnized for Your Privpcy Appointment Not Necessary Monday after a Caribbean, fortnight cruise on the SS Santa Paula. I In Caracas. Ven«Tuelwr--thev" T ran into the Irving J. Minetts I of Birmingham.—--------- Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.. Rothman saw many' friends, and former neighbors on their recent Journey to Florida and Arkansas. In Delray they visited Mrs. Robert H. Dalsley. ■who with the late Mr. Dalsley was formerly a neighbor of .the Rothmans. After a. stay in thg Virgin Islands, Canefe) Bay, St: John s Island, they returned to Little Rock, Ark..There they were .with t h e 1 r son-in-law and daughter, the, .William H. Tfuettners. The Truetlners will bring their tamilMwrth for the sum- Mr. and Mrs. Heqry S. Booth returned today frotn a week in New York City. " j Ann Oeur v Home from a visit at Dorado Beach. Puerto Rico, Mrs. ___at a dessert shower Mon- , day for bride-elect Kay Ellen Jolnes who wiU_ be married -Aprit-TrYSrEinneth B. Newberry. Kay Ellen is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joines and parents of .the bridegroom-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn E. ‘McDonald. Oak Hill Drive. . Tony’s Beauty and Barber Shop 35 W. HURON—PHONE FE 3-7186 Wa KNOW Water! Culligan Water Conditioning Products FACTORY WAREHOUSE Its Orchard Lake M. Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills with their sons, Ben Jr. and Bob, Just returned in time for the boys to go back to Cranbrook School after vacationing at Camelback Inn, Phoenix, Ariz. The Mills family lives on Vaughan Road. SPACE SAVERS with a Fresh New Viewpoint You will find both of these space savers in our newly enlarged store addition . . . featuring refreshing new ideas, in home furnishings WALL SHELVES and CABINETS , a beautiful solution to your space problems SHELF VARIATIONS for TV, STEREO, HI-FI and BAR DESIGNS Wdced From $12 tO $139 Designer Paul Cadovius, Danish .^raftsman has fashioned teak dnd walnut units as flexible to. use as your own imagination. Create your own custom wall arrangements. DESKS CABjNETS MAGAZINE RACKS A CHAIR • A BED A CHAISE All in One! Faints inciuot . Futt 27* inside width • Opens to firfl 74* tsd length • Sculptured Nsbwt sms • Zippered foam cushions 8E0 POSITION ... \ CHAISE POSITION The KODARESTER chair-bed is a new concept in a modern, light xate chair by day. and comfortable sleeper by night. 99 50 Good lookjng comfort in your living room, den. or cottage. Available in a wide selection of decorator fabrics. Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til 9 p.m. BUDGET TERMS ^Parking Front and j Side of Store Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost. St. Mary's Unit Np. >§Mt. Benedict's Church was honored at a cooperative dinner by the General Guild in the church ball Tuesday evening* Guest speaker Lauren O'Dea front the area 'Catholic social ■ services center, spoke on council ing available to families at the Franklin Boulevard center. The Rev. Dunstan McQui-gan presented awards to retiring * unit captains and Mrs. Ralph Spadafore introduced the new captains. They are: Mrs. Thomas Comps, Unit 1; Mrs. Peter Aldo, Unit 2; Mrs. Jack Kinsey, Unit' 3; Mrs. Lloyd Banks, Unit 4; Mrs.-William Ford, Unit 5: Mrs. Lesfcr Lyons, Unit & and Mrs. James Wlllette, Unit 7. ■ Also taking part in the program were members of Charlene -Waltera_danca__dais May s meeting will focus -film about cancer with a doctor present for questioning. Donna Cbnklin Is Honored by Her Sister Two from our (• / Collection of RAIN or SHINE . (Above) . Two in One COAT with UMBRELLA Mrs. Donald A. Bryson was hostess at a miscellaneous shower and Sunday night supper in her home on Anders Drive, Waterford Township, honoring her sister, Donna Jean Gonkiin of Greenbush. Donna and her parents, the Pqp H. Conklins, were former Pontiac residents and her fiance, James Taylor, is the son of the Morgan Taylors, Millbury. Ohio. Attendants at the June 30 ing in the Oscoda Baptist ,Church. were pwiseBt-st- Hie psity~*rwcie mothers of the engaged couple. Beth Conklin was named her sister's maid of honor, Betty Nesbitt and Sharon Taylor, I bridesmaids; Judith Bryson, flower girl; und James Nrsbltt III, ring-bearer. I Area guests included Mrs. William Nesbitt, Mrs. Charles Bryson, Mrs. James Nesbitt, Jeanette Bryson and Sue Koren, Mrs William Garnett and Mrs. Jack Haverhill Jr. ol Clawson and Mrs. Charles Kelly ol Milford. Mrs. Frank Mihaly and daughter Canuny came from Flint, Mrs. Homer VanKirk from Lambertville and Mrs. George Greenburg, Toledo, Ohio,.Mrs. Del Dockstader, Jackson, Mrs. Charles Jessop and [Mrs. Ernest Dease, Detroit. Laminated jersey and gay print, taffeta. Season’s newest in turquoise or black! Sises 8 to 18. Values to 25.99 1788 (Left) r^TackteTwill CHESTERFIELD ■ Smart, colorful print with velvet •collar! Gold or brown dominates the pattern on Mack and grey ‘print. Sises 5 to 15. . Values to 17.98 1088 CHARGE ACCOUNTS and BUDGET TERMS 75 N. Saginaw Street McLeod Garpet^^^ Trio-Rama “Color Companion*" all available at wall-to-wall carpets and ruga from hall to living room to den to bedroom... new in carpets and rugs by CABIN CRAFTS Room-to-Room Schemes tie so easy with Color Companions! First choose s pattern -in anyone of Cabin Crafts, ten new tri-color combiastioos. Then dramatise your partem widi s Color Companion solid. Unfold your odor scheme room-m-toom—in perfect # harmony, in faultless taste. Because they're made with Acrilaa acrylic in the pile, you know these carpets will wear—and wear beautifully. Come in-or shop si home for Color Companions. Own* flush is ssliS shsta, inatctwU warily to thosu s) "Triud" aa4 “Tria". Hmr Sow mod Pmr For It Whilo Yo* Enjoy W I’SF. MrLF.ODS BUDGET PLAN' FROM **.95 Ms *14.95 yd. McLeod Carpets Just South of Orchard lake Road—Free Parking WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD., BLOOMFIELD HILLS FE 3-7086 Opn «^tb^FfC*A Kri». gauSh sfllrfi Isstoiissi monk "W mi "W* J ■- ,r & m 1 ,r, , ' THE PONTIACPRKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1&62 TWENTY-POT ■aii COCKTAIL LOUNGE Pontioak Chapter Plans to Laud Secretary of '62 The Pontioak Chapter, National Secretaries Association, discussed final plans lor Entire stock of reg. 7.95 GIRLS'WASHABLE EASTER TOPPERS .____ ___ dinner honoring idle Secretary of the Year on Secretaries Day April 25 during the monthly meeting Wednesday at Pontiac Business institute. annual workshop of the chapter were stuffed for mailing. Hie last event of Secretaries Week, the workshop will be held at Michigan State University Oakland, also on AprU 25. The group’s discussion included These beautifully tailored spring toppers come in either Acrilan* acrylic or nylon fleece fabrics... with acetate linings that are completely washable! All expensively detailed with smart novelty belt treatments, bows and pocket trims! New spring shades. ASA 501 Hare's on amazing film... at on amazingly low price! Gives perfect color reproduction not only in sunny areas, but shady ones as well. Your slides are SPECIAL CONSOLE PIANO Famous Name Brand 10 Year Guarantee Beautifully finished and made to sell for much more. Full 88-note keyboard. Small Down Payment S/IQf? Balance 36 Months il« fiaasciap Jlogoirod — V* Carry Oar Owa Ceatracb OWN HHPAY ASP WOMBAT IVHW> TEf CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw St; FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE on> i a*, u ii pjL-mn bit EXCIPT SUNDAY , ONE STOP ipDRY&CLEANING Now you con do AU your WASHING and CLEANING In loss than an hour. Real Economy. Save 75% on Drydeaning. 20 NEW NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHERS Ml LOAD Of DKYCIEANING INTRODUCTORY OPFIR t COUNT IW SAVINGS. A TYPICAL DRYCIEANING LOAD • 9 JACKETS oa • MESSES OR a FUU SIZE COA1S ... AU POa ONLY ST JO. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON caapo. $1.75 , of PONTIAC 932 W. Huron Just Wes* ef Telegraph . Phene 334-2880 ----KATHRYN ANN JOHNSON August bows ere planned ’ by Eastern Michigan University senior Kathryn Amt Johnson, daughter of Ate Charles 0. Johnsons of Chadwick Drive, Waterford Township, \ to Charles ' - Rorpak of ; Lincolnshire Drive, - Waterford Township, son of Ate * Michael Korpaks of Paw Paw. Zip Through Work, Then Enjoy Leisure Dr. Clara Raven to5 Talk N m RG ■ | LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE ] Registered nurses are invited to hear a talk by Clara Raven, MJD., before the Oakland County District Norses Association Tuesday In the Nonce' home at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. A coffee hour 7:30 p.m. will precede her discussion of -World Health." Mrs. Gauthier to Head PTA Unit \at Will Rogers i, Bernard Gauthier will serve ior the year aa praMent of the Will Rogers School Parent-Teacher Association assisted by Mrs. James Severe, vice president. Newly sleeted PTA officers Include Arthur Dalby, father vice president; Mrs. ABce Henry, teacher vtou president; Mrs. Alex Olygoroff, treasurer. Others are Mrs, Roger Pome-my, historian; and Mrs. Elmer Granflatan, Mrs. Glygoroff, and Mrs. Richard McEachin, council delegates. Mrs. Glam Weller will serve as alternate delegate. ★ * * The PTA is sponsoring a May jtt fair. In addition, a May 10 program pt the school will feature Palmer Raken toom the Detroit division of the FBI. Mrs. Jarir Mac Dowell is in charge of program arrangements for the May 10 event. Deputy medical examiner of Wayne County and n past colonel In tte U.8. Army Medical Carps, Dr. Raven has served la Earaps and Japan and has authored numerous article*, flhe la also coauthor of i. Japanese By RUTH MILLKTT "Many office workers are so bored working at half speed that they welcome work standards,”' says a tlme-and-motion expert. • That is probably one reason why so many housewives are bored with their Job, too—because they work long hours at half speed. * ★ * Of course, no expert is going to come in and make a time and motion study for e housewife end then set up work standards for her, telling her exactly how long it should take to make a bed,‘ wash dishes, i a floor, Iron a shirt, and so ■t aay housewife who Is 4 srtth her Job ooold sol up pace, to follow outmoded methods of doing p particular task, instead of trying new shortcuts and easier methods, to figure "I have all day to get this work done" instead of This work could be done in five hours and that.is all the time I am going to allot to doing it.” dr :♦ ' > Working at half speed doesn’t make the housewife's Job easier M her. It just makes her work hours longer and more tarings and her Job less challenging. This can pay dividends. Read Ruth Millett's booklet “Happier Wives (hints for husbands),” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Read-Servfce, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New-York 19, N.Y. make her Job a M less boriag.^ It %'^|ioa^rW‘lhl'"hMV:'!uilM for a housewife to dawdle along taking eight hours (b do work could be done in five or six, than to set a faster pace for henelf, get the work done, and then be rewarded, with some free time. to. do as she pleases. ★ * , * . The great majority of housewives don’t work ss efficiently as they could. For the housewife there Is always the temptation to switch from one Job to another haphazardly, Instead of following a time The CASTLE GIFT 8HO| presents * TULIP LITES ★ ■WBKL ■H m Her B. A. and M. S. degrees wore completed at the University of Michigan and her M. D. at Northwestern University School of and step-saving work plan, to put- Medlcine. Previously, Dr.’ Raven has done research and work in bacteriology and public health at J3»e. University . of Chicago, of M. Northwestern toid the UnK: versity of Liverpool, England. ★ - ■ dr' to She also has 'held laboratory service and teaching positions at Scranton Stats Hdspital, Veterans Administration Center, Dayton, Ohio, University of Illinois Medical School and Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. ter instead of setting a brisk work r Foshion. well in hand Spring Handbags for every mood and g capacity for ovarything. Gather ot Session of Philathea Class Loyal Philathea Clam met In regulas session at the First Baptist Church Tuesday e Opening the program was Wiser, accompanied by Mrs. Kyle Mrs. Wilson gave devotions from the book of Ruth on the subject Christmas Should Be Gleaners.’ Mrs, E. C. McNair and he Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Pnp«N yourself for ■ carter ill Hw llEEty Miss Wilson ’ PONTIAC Eunrir C*U*f* l CARD IS GOOD AT KMART jw BRETON ROLLERS r PILL BOXES-CLOCNES K SAILOR BRIMS *15,000,000.00 $988 i w There's o whole department .full of new features, exciting fresh colors, and becoming shapes. Each and every hat is discount priced at K-roart! Now Available For K-mart Easter Special We Will Bring Your DREAMS Out of the Clouds Post a "SOLD'' sign on that dream home.., With our "Down-To-Earth" financing you can bring that dream home out of the clouds. Our HOME LOANS are adjusted to your income ond con be repaid like rent. Hove you ever compared closing cost? —Yours will be LOW at Community, just like your payments. Charge itt Practically no hat at all—but so flattering! Crown rings with birdcage veiling and flowered naif-hots in block, whits, navy, citrus colors! . Two fTom a Me •ofoetiom 13 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation You Can Charge It at K-MART TftE PONTIACPRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1962 TWBNTYTHmiaa 100% FOAM CUSHIONS AND BACKS FINEST QUALITY KROEHLER • CONSTRUCTION HIGH GRADE DECORATOR FABRICS CLEAN ELEGANT MODERN CONTEMPORARY DOBBS CARLOAD PRICE TUFTED BACK CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY DOBBS CARLOAD PRICE 3-PIECE SUITE DOBBS a CARLOAD $ PRICE Priced as Shown With Massive 72” Triple Dresser 3-PIECES WITH 60” TRIPLE dresser, FRAMED MIRROR AND DECORATOR BED 3-PIECES WITH 54” MR. and MRS. DOUBLE DRESSER FRAMED MIRROR and DECORATOR BED Hand Rubbed Selected Walnut Highest Qualify Kroehler Construction Equally Tremendous Values in Matching Kroehler Terms td Suit You Correlated Dining Room Collections Expert Desigrvdpd Decorating Service furniture 2600 WOODWARD—HOOMFI61D mB Nmt iywl Uk* SoaS U 8-2200—FE 3-7933 Open 10 AM.-9 P.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri,, Sat it 'til 5 the poynAil rettiaii 2 This is especially, true in the moist instead of fluctuating be. tween extremes of being too wet and too dry. This is one of the reasons why pest container grown plants develop much more rapidly sod more candy than those grown by out-dated methods. Tbs soil used for potting should be a rich compost. Liquid fertiliser may be applied a* needed, ‘forcing’’ growth with too peratyes icing'' growth wrww should be avoided. GARDEN HEADQUARTERS been cleaned in a Masting i chine. These are a sample °* * How would you like to keep your mower rimning smoothly all summer without balky starts and enforced Idleness for repairs? Then don’t overtook the obvious when it comes to proper .engine care. Don't start your .engine without being sure the crankcase is filled with oil up to the top of .the filler opening. Don't use gas- eM'producer'of four-cycle, ata-joline that has stood over that win- gle-ryNMer gaeoltne engine*, ter. Be sugo yoig sparkplug*. are The Mlawlng statistic*, cam. free of grit oven if they have just I piled by the Briggs A Stratton A Batter Lawn Begins This Way SCOTTS Turf feuildtr Halt SPECIAL QUALITY DISCOUNTS FREE use of tools when you purchase fertiliser Haro! Perenniol 10-6-4 in CUSS SEED FERTILIZERS s no. Si Rag *1.69 ioo-ibs. $15 10 Bogs $15 Banes & Hargrave Hardware 742 W. Huron St. FE 5-9101 PARK FREE YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT COLONIAL Jaw ak4 (ja Carefulness Assures Smooth Mowing whleh still are being neglected by a large percentage of pewer mower owners, according to Briggs I Stratton Corporation, Milwaukee, Win., world's larg- TRIPLE XXX LAWN FOOD Still. Champ’011 For growing grass Keeping it green Feeding it longer Improving Soil Structure on Mght weight inert fillers. Every grain of full weight Triple XXX is power packed plant mod and in addition Triple XXX builds soil BolM NOW C, p ond SAVE I -4 GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY) - , WHITE PINE 1x12 \ SHELVING WHITI PINE SHEATHING BOARD 1x8 REDWOOD PANELING.,...........9 ’RedWOOd(wE»15'f«h RtdwooS«x4...27' Rtdwood2*4...15‘Redwood ciilw 35' . WE STOCK VitoGRO for GRASS Cement...bag *1" ——FIR PLY x 4 x 8 %w X 4 X SuhhirY1 PRE-FINISH ED MAHOGANY Va” x 4 x 8 FIR PLYSCORE $ 5/8”x4x8 49 SHEETROCK %"x4xe .......$1.35 SHEETROCK V4"x4x8.......$1.09 aOCKUTH par bundl#..... 90c ZONALITE Pouring INSULATION a......Bag 12x12 WHITE mmTIIl^ea • TRIM • 300 ft or mom Door and Window Casing ii/i&du BASE SHOE % ROUND . 1x2 FIRRING 1x3 FIRRING 8 2e'ir- 3e,£ 2>/ae,r COLONIAL lumiht™ TERMS AVAILABLE UP TO ^6 MONTHS TO PAY ^ ' ,£ M-59 PLAZA M-59 at William* Lake Rd. OR 4-0316 —Two out el every 10 « breakdowns are caused>y a ana's failure to put oil in the crankcase. This can ruin an engine in 5 to 10 minutg# -time. —If apoweymower won’t start after beta* stared far the winter, the odds ere 50-50 that the g One wasn't drained. GaeoHne that has been itanding for months, either in the mower or a can, a gum deposits that dog the fuel system. —If Items Is ml removed from sparkplugs before they bleat cleared, a film of si rivs material may esOeet the pings. This grit caa a to cylinder bores aid crankshaft journals. Use of aatvents « Clin. 5 1962 MODELS S and 6 Blada Reals Only Caspar Rriofs Tea AB Them Mrs Feshwes • KEYS . 1 MADE 1 While 1 Yaa Watt . ing plugs. To help you get the best service from your power mower this summer, Brigsg A Stratton hat compiled a brief “refresher” list of basic guideposts for the care of small gasoline engines. In addition to foe. points already mentioned, this list inctudea: CHANGE OIL 1. Before starting the engine, fill tiie crankcase with n high-grade SAE-30 detergent oil libeled “Service HS.” Chang after file first 5 hours of operation on a new mower. There* after, change at least ones in ■every 25 hours of operation, k Purchase dean, regular gsssMns Is mall quantities to assure freshness and avoid gum deposits. Do NOT mix oil wtth gasoline. 3. Keep cylinder fins and the screens on the Mower housing clean so dust will not cut off circulation to -aircooled engines. Overheating can cause serious engine damage. The fins screen can be cleaned simply by that hold the blower housing to the cylinder. ‘Oil-Foam” no-spill M cleaners should be washed periodically in a detergent, soapy water, or kerosene After washing. squeeze the sir dinner dry with three tablespoon* «f engine oil. That squeeze again so the oil spreads through the air cleaner. And, when the mowing I son is over, remember to drain the fuel tank and run the engine the carburetor'is dry. Two Kinds of Roses Grow on One Plant “ you may plant apple trees that bear several vufofier of the fruit, so you may obtain boshes that bear several kinds of nan*. One nursery is advertising a two-in-one bush that produces two all-American winning roses,-!' and Charlotte Armstrong, there is a sub-zero, “Rahil three-in-one tree rase that L_ pink, red and yellow roses. Ifceu roses are attractive set amot« other meet dr in front of picture windows. Another three-in-one available for spring is rose of riiaron, with double blooms of red, white and purple. A spectacular newcomer la the Fountain Rose tree with canes that bend toward the ground with] jetr roses. SEE THIS 8EFOREYOUIUYT 7 1' NOT 2 or 6 But a POWERFUL 8 Transistor ; RADIO R eg.t24. DISCOUNT PRICE *1411 Don't Lot Crabgrass Bully Your Lawn LAWN PROGRAM HALTS 2,S00 tq. ft. B*( VSS? ...$MC SCOTTS SEED JZlSXi&'XS* ...... ■ S5 Scorn Turf Builder .JffiSfiStt..S4.M COMBINATION OFFER ’20.85 SCOTTS No. 35 Spreader jaSTXKVS $11.95 lyo IB% Maw ajf II lig» or Baxas of Scott* Fraiaati LAWN FERTILIZER 1044 (10 Rags or More $1.69) • R I RR R ■ Big AH dll E Non-Burning Fortilizsr Long Lasting ON" IUBU cavort 5,000 sq. ft. (10 Bags or Mara $2.89) Bag Covers 5,000 sq. ft., MLB. $071 (10 Gogs or AAore $1.69) R RR R R ft .1 Big I- . 5 Qt. Plastic Mat Pail TSEZm 29° Terrific BIG 4 VALUE! 22” POWER MOWER uwmmmmm FOB MOTHERS DAT r Ltfigth K-IVsa___ * eavestroughWq ..... Tic OlgGlaBt ofORldtriosoaRaBRRloes «Mh h*M • fiMM • PMfr Svfrn S _ . r«eam*i MUawmn • raw si *r sunr — m asmoa* Sat These TsdRy st- LEE'S - ***J«- 923 Mr. Cham It. Pfcaae 312-3412 FILLMORE '•J KEE60 TOR’S HARDWAAE HARDWARE No. 1 HARDWARE - 41 RR W. WsMsa Rfod. TwMnHI Mm M. .. RRGOi»wd«S>R Rim DRAYTON PLAINS KIKOO HARBOR PONTIAC OR 3-1880 682-2660 FE 5-2424 TtiK PONTIAC PRBSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, im twest Arbor Day Ninety Years Old in April Extravagant Claims j Be Clue to Phoney Outfit No OHiar Trot in th# World Uk* th« Lily-of-the-Valley Tree i • jp Foliage in wit • Beautiful White Flown! *100 ** JBMHi (SfwgD (• far $4) ' p ' WASHINGTON njPI^-Gttdnw lng rackets soon will m blooming, Extravagant claim* of exotic-blooming flower*, heavy-bearing harry or frafe pianu and raphl-growlng trees often will be the tlpoff to “ny-hy{nttht'’ and “one slut" satflts, the FTC CAMELUA BBIGADOON - Brigadoon U s new hybrid camellia which totrodacos Startling new beauty into the camellia world- It cpmWaes the hardiness and free-btooming qualities hi camellia saluenensis with tbs large flowers and brilliant colon pt die more tamiliar Camel 11a japonica. ibe- flower of Brigadoon is semi-doable with li to 15 large, crisjpi!, petals. It averages lour to five Inches across In a beautiful shade of dear, brilliant pink. The flower* never ball up and always open up perfectly to display their spectacular color and form. The upright plant with Ms dark oUve-green pointed leaves is sxtraondlnturily bee with Ms blooms. Even as a very young plant, it blooms and blooms and blooms. nursery agents, selling plants,! shrubs and other products from I an Impressive catalog. The commission emphasized that the “greet majority” of mailorder nurseries are legitimate and said its war against deceptive advertising by the “unscrupulous IB the years shRo# every state has adoptad.th* idea although the date of ttsatiianvance .varies widely due to climatic conditions, hi the }iorth, the day Is generally observed In April while in the South it may occur any time from December to February. Even foreign lands now have special tree planting days. Among the more prominent are Canada. Crossing Two Rows Was | Start of Baby Ramblars I Polyantha roses are also known! as baby ramblers. They originat-l ed tram the crossing of the hybrid tea with hardy climbing Compost Pile Pays Big Dividends compost pile moist, but not soaked, After ' every few weeks or so, •hovel the leaves over so 'hat mixture is thorough. RUN NOW FOR * A SPRING! SjgfP Landscape Hus Spray for Gypsy Moth Trees may be protected from gypsy mot hh r caterpillars by graying with DDT or arsenate of lend. You may get rid of egg clusters by saturating them with a creosote base shingle stain diluted with kerosene. Contact insecticides such as nicotine sulfate and malathkm will help control leaf-eaters. France, Norway and Japan. Rina sis is also on die tree parade. In this country, most schools observe Arbor Day with special tree planting ceremonies. And today, many persons active in tree care and forest preservation work first learned to know and love their leafy friends oii such a childhood Arbor Day. wire in a circle about apt feet in diameter. An out-of-sight location should be selected. ThS fencing will hold loaves piled within jt- tlonai material. The “fly-by-night” and. “one-shot” operators, the FTC said. All gross seed isn'j alike. Not by a. long shot. There are choice, long-lasting varieties. Others are so-w. 'Some arc no. good at ail. And some actually contain thousands of weed seeds. The secret of lawn success liessin your choice of seed. Proper selection depends uponsthe soil ond tfc# availability of water,, We know what is. ri^ht and will be glad to help you. f ; * CURRENT BULK SEED PRICES per lb. .59 per lb. .99 per ». 1.49 Kentucky White Dutch Clever .... ,.lb. 1.1D Don't let crab gross min your um SCOTTS HALTS Safe, efficient . . . results guaranteed! More of Those Wonderful ROSE BUSHES .......M Begonia Bulbs, 7 Colors . . . Each ■ e Lily Bulbs, 4 Varieties.....Each 50 Lbs. Michigan Peat Humus a Pulverized Limaetane .... 50 Lbs. * -'a- ,■ . ■ Special! Scotts Spreader . . Our grass looks wonderful... sine started feeding it Tiirf Builder [*The fertilizer that seems to know when grass is hungry] "MitorpeniN", 100% organic, an 80-lb. hef costs 1.95—10 hags for ......... 35.50 1 e "Agrico" 50-lb. lieg covers 3,500 sq. ft. 2.95 5 Light to lift, end no danger of burning thegrass. € Complete^ compatibility with seeding —so fertilizer- am be spread right on top of seed, ready to givr^ach new plant a sturdy-start. Obviously it isn't feasible to feed your lawn every day as you do your family. Fortunately you don’t have to—at least not when you use Tu»p Builder.* therKnowing fertilizer. It releases its nutrients to the gnus as nefeded. How is this possible? It’s due to the unique composition of this fertilizer developed specifically for lawns by Scotts—the company known for half a century for its quality lawn products, and authoritative advice on lawn culture. Built-in controlled release of nutrients to supply food to grass as needed, thus avoiding surge growth which causesmowing problems. . Any nice day is die diW.to apply Turf Builder. High protein-building power. Protein is the It is available at briter hardware, garden and key to heahhy, sturdy grass dial’s fresh and department stores. The cosNs less than a penny sparkling green. , a square yard. Your grass isfrobably hungry .now! . , .. .~'Cx\ Ingredients designed to promote develop- \l^ men! of rhizomes and tillers that form an € #lt $ underground network of new plants to give lOUl/tUN / a more closely knit turf: Most lawns, particularly in new home areas, have poor soil—too hard, too loose soften nothing more than subsoil. JRecognizing this, Scotts scientists designed die new TUrf Builder to help the grass roots themselves improve the toil they live hn—grow their own humus, so to speak. Easy, coAvenient application — in the form of dean, frco-flovriag grtflttfef *htoh are odorless both before and after use. Nothing tar attract flics, mosquitoes, gnats. ■ Jam Session and Danciny With The Eldoredee's RUBBER GLOVES COUNTRY HOE-DOWN lfODBtH WESTEHV and HIILBILLT MUSIC Heir iiHly*Peppy WENDELL SMITH Mi HIS BAND GLEAMING —-FINISH 149 CLOSEO MONDAYS "WK.NTY-SIX THE PONTIAC FReAs, FRIDAY, Afjj^ IB,‘^Etj Ji DRUG & |Jl P Department Store 493 S. Sanford Cdmer E. Wilson PHONE FE 2-8895 Drugs—Proscriptions—Hardware end hwiWSII - W—Wf frppies NWiw Phil SpwHn Seeds — Keys Made While Yes WeH American Express Money Orders FlsWt Uceases Giant 5 Lb. Baa — Hama Baaaty GRASS SEED ILAWN FOOD emerald Croon Covora 5.000 Sq. Ft Bag Rag. $4.S0 mt m| mmfim HttlRS SUPER WALLBOND Bay 1 Gal. at $6.95 Get 2nd Gal. for IV £H—yy Pity Sifl Btpt Only $398 CLEARANCE US. Aid Dollars Just Going Down Drain By KITH MQNTQOmiY WASHINGTON — President Kennedy has laid that "those who make peaceful revolution impou-sible, make, violent revolution inevitable.'’ Few can arxue yyWi the premise. That .philosophy is the cornerstone of the administration's Alliance lor -Progress program, which |g. sup- Cuba against us, and is playing frequest footsie with the Rede. Argentina had a pwildsel who one) Which shows the greatest ten. dency to go Communist and to the aide of CMn and RuMds.' tta relorms. While Amefjrsas applauded, he called a general The Latinos flocked vote back into power the follow- posed to make Latin America safe erg of crooked, conniving Jtlan Peron, the exiled dictator who mis- Slnce the launching of Hie held and Imagtaative ‘••elf help” project n year ago, Unde Sam has billion dollars in public funds. This colossal sum is a mere ope-twentieth of the amount we have agreed to pour into the southern continent during the years immediately ahead. IB IT HKLPIHGf Is it actually helping to stem the Red tide? And are many of the Latin, American nations really ready for democracy, in the Anglo-Saxon understanding of the word? ★ ★ * During the past year Cuba has passed the point of no return, and moved wholly into the Communist orbit. Brazil, into which we have .poured $1.7-billion of foreign aid since the war, has openly sided SQUARE Ail BOUND DANCING lam fna OmU .to Cm.i M Damn’s riawt hi Mura III Basal Duuta| .... Ftooat Orckntraa—Cum Stag GOP Rop. Frank J. Becker el New Yolk whole-heartedly agrees with Mrs. Smith. Speaking of Joao Goulart, the leftish loaning presl-the polls dent of Brasil. Becker said: ■■puflp to Red China of the community Of Interest Istwssa Us country add the Red Chinese.' r___/■ Becker love with oUr taxwupported for-’however, why it can't even C IVI^ pmiidinia>g" old. They wietftdy wonder,{mand respect lor Uncdt lam. Garden Center I sen. WssSwsrS. Dctralt D.nelnf Ir.ry Thus., Bat.. Sal CAMPUS BALLROOM IMM sue -------- Danelns Brnry T managed and stole Argentina into bankruptcy after World War H WWW To prevent the left-wing “shirt-less ones” from regaining power, the anti-communist military leaders voided the elections and deposed President fboodlsl. w w w Almost every day papers report new outbursts of anti-American rioting in the good-neighbor nations to the south. Often times we no sooner buttress our position by flatteringly Wining and dining visiting presidents than they are ousted exiled, or voted out of office. Feelings in Congress are running high against continued "giveaways.” Foreign aid is a truly bipartisan matter, in that as marly Democrats as Republicans seem to slash the nearly fS-biUion aid program the President has requested. AGAINST AID Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield is personally against continued aid, even though as floor leader for the administration he is Charged with the duty of trying to win its passage. GOP Sea. Frank Carlson hat warned Defense Secretary Robert 8. McNamara that he ean-not “justify any continued aid to support military dictatorship la befon Congress, professed *to'hove a heart Ml of love tor the US. Aa result, hs returned to Brezil with s pockets full of US 5129 million more, to be eakqt.' SANDERS TOfcTONT TRAVIS HARDWARE 3 Big Rights! mm FEED FEW Comedy M.C. GINA JO Loraty Exotic Poseur BONNIE KUIMAS lock V.ltoll to buy r CHA- mCBT LADIES? NIGHT DANCING NIGHTLY COME pd THE TWIST NEW CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Music by fhu "3 liHto Word.” o Hnppr Harold ora Shx \ * Hmgert Jmr nn Organ • Rhythm Hay In0rs«> ft t I € x 5; 4; r't MODERN AND SQUARE DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT ST OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 9451 fttashcrii lake Read ---- - m Vntas Lake Rosd LIQUOR—BUR—WIN I , Telephone EM 3-9124 Senate she prefers military aid to econom)c aid to Latin America. Because our greatest anti-Com-munist friends on that continent am the military. It was the .military which forced the leftish governments of both Argentina and Ecuador to sever es with Red Cuba. /■; * - w___________ Mrs. Smith has nothing but scorn r bur continued largesse to Bra-1, “the most unfriendly country to us to South America (and the s DelFs Inn s 1 CsR Nr 1 5S1W- ■ V Rasatvarioo PI 2-2911 ot Nww i. ■■■■■aaBaBHMMaiunManannamnaaainaif Sunday Special LETS TWISlV at the DRAYTON INN Dine and Dayce with DANNY ZELLA ‘ V V.’* ' and hi* .... ZEL TONES Every Wednesday thru Sunday Come On . » . Lets Ticist . SPECIAL SUNDAY FAMILY STYLE DINNERS BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: KEEP THIS IK MIND—IT WILL HELP YOUR P0CKETB00K! Find out exactly which modal i* host for your NEEDS. Stay, away from thu off brands. Tako a little time, look around, compare the diffuront models at tho different prices. Sometime* you'll be surprised the big, better deluxe model with all tho extra features will only cast a little mere but is well worth' it In the long rue. Why eat start your 'personal shopper comparisons' at Flutter's today. Wall gladly ' give you the right answers and, of course, the right discount price* and service. 12 ee. ft. ftetrtgereler... $111.16 ZENITH StOPM.........$1M.I6 ! NORGE Automatic Washer. $136.66 Emerson 1-ton Air Bond.. . $116.66 MMVMripoel Dehumidifer $ 61.00 i EMERSON Dthnmidlfjor... $ 4846 e e FLOOR MODEL SALEH FREE FREE BE OUR GUEST FOR EASTER DINNER A big aiMftmont of delicieus fine quality Emerson Stereo, AM/FM .. $14646 Zonltti ir Portable v.. $116.66 QRANC0 Radio, AM/FM, 8Tubo*......... 2446 Emtrsen Clock Radio ... $ 1846 21” COLON TV .........$661.66 ROAST TURKEY AND DRESSING COLOR TV NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounac family dinners • FRIDAY PASTIES — BAIQUITS listing Up to 79 Nrussn CALL FO« INPORMATION VISIT OBI COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 AM Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 AM Pisnty of Pros Parking . N. Perry if Pentie FE 3*9732 FE S-9941 FISH DINNER SPAGHETTI. wwrwjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjwjrMjrjrjwX (Beer and Wine to Take Out) FORTINO-BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT 94>$8 W. Huron FE 3-9444 FE 2-4229 "FRESH" FISH served every day during "LENT" CLOVER LEAF U PASQUALE'S MB Restaurant and Bar LAKE ORION, MCH. ★ cochtall lounge it CARRY-OUT SERVICE on ALL DINNERS and PIZZA BEER and WINE TO GO! 1947 Can Lake Rd.—482-3420 rotors NOW SERVING Finaet Liquors, Beers, Wines Luncheons from 1 A.M. NOW OPEN Spaghetti, Pizta. Ravioli Sitrcialiting 895 S. Lapeer Road my 3-i42i “ear Try Our eonctous IAIYPUU fwds Ai\n ^As Twist 4 BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS. AFTEif- H36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE p Frotter'i Cartead Discount Mokes the tig Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Service Comes First Regardless ef Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE SING-A-LONG PIANO BAR if Dance if Twist Some More ★ Bowling Banquets U.S. Choice TOP SIRLOIN 1 a generous portion —Baked Ctfserole Potato —Homemade Roll -Salad urMb rOslee Ml Oar Special BONELESS STEAK Served 11 AM. to Midnight MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRfSGf S AND KOOGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p m. — FE 3-7051 — Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.i SamalvaaaaaaBMaaauauaaauuMutpaaaaaaauaaaaaiiaaaaaaudaqauauuuaanua MOREY’S GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB 22$0 Union Lake Rani off Cenunere* Read Phone 363-0414 Friday-Saturday 9 P.M.-2 A.M. "Swing Your Partial^ Spadafore Bar 4 N. Cane (Cantor ef 1* 1 'WENTT-WW THE PCftjTIAC flP&KSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962 Ex-Press Man Marks Year as Ambassador to Nicaragua In American nation came two year* later, whan after a brief tour at the department he waa transferred to Bogota, capital of Colombia. COME OUT ««4 TWIST!! HOW lINJUna THE TEMPESTS Featuring MTOftC BOOOtAS-RAY SCALP » of the executive •ecretariat In 1M# and special assistant to the deputy unde race retary of atate la the following year.' itinerary. .with an appointment as counselor of Cjigjassy in Bangkok, Thailand, in 1951. Next: Spain, where Brown became-deputy chief.of .mission ,in Lisbon. „A«WL A Brown this month is celebrating his first anniveraary as VS. »*■»>«—fi*— to Nicaipgua to which- he was appointed by President John F. Kennedy. Hit aaly is it Brown's Job to keep apse official lines of com: maahtatlaas betweee govern- With his worldwide traveling^ experience. Brown again •> was recalled to Washington in 1956 and given a position as deputy director of the office of personnel. Two years later he dial promoted to deputy assistant secretary of state for personnel. APPEARING NIGHTLY Mon. thro Sat. for your Dancing Pleasure Is dominated by North American military taflaeace. Even now, the Imprint of u. s. Marine* is left on Nicaragua's national guard, which was trained and organised by the marines during their 31-year stay from 1913 to 1933. RTB0NG TIES The marines had entered, flhe country under invitation of then President AdoUo Dias baaed on a plea that their presence was needed to protect foreign lives and property during an unstable period of changing governments. Featuring •MAD MAN” MILTIE unit-Trombone-Vocal Commerce! DWVI'IN THEATRE | Brown was sworn as "our man Nicaragua" on March "31, 1961, by U.8. Chief of Protocol AngiCr Biddle Duke. He left for his poet in April 1961. BOWL-DINE-DANCE Summer Leagues Start 1st Week In May— | CAIX67-4«042s> LOftld —4825 HIGHLAND RD.-M-59 ACADEMY AWARDS! Hungarian Says New Cigarettes Like Fireworks McGuire Interested' but Status Uncertain K TONIGHT, SAT. and SUN. mlnEUMNAN m IS I COLUMBIA, S.C. (API—Coach Frank McGuire of the Philadelphia Warriors said Thursday he ia “interested” in the head .coaching job at South Carolina but. is not sure he could accept it if it is offered. VIENNA (API- "It's works or the explosion of bomb.". Nicaraguan prosperity depends primarily on the country's coffee crop and the world price of coffee. Half the population makes its living from coffee. About one third of the nation's exports is made up of the brown beans. - "I would have to get clarification of my position with the Wai> riors before .making any plans,” the professional basketball coach Hmmm, Looking Into My Crystal Ball, |*d Say “BABES” Ia No Pink Elephant! . The United States uses about 90 per cent of the entire crop and also -buys the bulk of the other Nicaraguan exports including bananas, gold, cotton, lumber, hides and skins, sugar and cacao. In return this country ships textiles, machinery and miscellaneous manufactured goods and foods. The fHenMaeaa of U^ Nleara- "A few cigarettes of the brand! deserve the name ‘sleeper.’ They ] go out so often. Sometimes it does not pay to re-light them.” ROBERT ROSSEN SONEY CARROLL - ROBERT ROSStN^ OwMASooPe HELD OVER A SECOND WEEK! FOLLOW YOUR HEART J TO JOYLAND... f... for a dazzling f SB' entert&inment treatl around the globe. Brown's background reads like a new version of an bid slogan. It's: "Join the Foreign Service—and see the wortd!” STARTED At PRESS Nicaragua is merely the latest stop in Brown’s life which led him from a reporter’s job on The Pontiac Press to a life as s career diplomat. Hospital attendants said she was admitted Tuesday and was slightly improved early today. Miss Parsons is in her early 70s, friends said. In an Emotion-Blasting Portrayal as tho Defense Attorney! SPECIAL NOW Tfcrs FBI., APRIL 20 14" FAMILY SIZE $uo nifV A - - CHEESE AND Vo,M# rftElAit GROUND SKIP Okll Y for Breakfast Lunch Dinner or TV V/mI» ■ Snacks! Also served in our Coffee Shop or « Curb Servicei _____________ gmgWp the most diabolical classic of all timoN 3 BIG UNIT IpitOGRAM All. Color AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES man Edgar Allan Jbe’s AND irs WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! . It's the Merriest Mixings Since AND THE Girls Discovered J^BoysTtl INCLUDING best picture of the yeari eiMSeFNMMtOMC M!UMEAMlHIHMUt-mfflFBIB added extra* starring BKMIR ALERT” Technicolor SlraTtd .........♦♦ALSO............ 3rd Feature —Fri. and Sat. Only! BATTLE ON BLOODY BEACH' AUDIE MURPHY-GARY CROSBY DRIVE-IN THEATER lown and still down it came — to cross the region of the heart!... POE SPECTACULAR ! BI6! BOLD ADMISSION Adult! Mot. | .65c Eve. and Sun. . 90c Children .50c «' STANtpSj^i'-T RiCESlQHNKERR-BARBAiU PK 'SaeMwK* '}>&#*>? Iftl (^■s "BE. "The skriekinc of muti- 1 I "As they mourned me... I Mid victims is tha 1 I twin... ' music ef my life.” I mmIks is he free." 1 Tfffc PONTIAC JP-RKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1902 TWgyTY.BIGHT Wasn't PROGRAM INFORMATION *J^na-icioQ Blasts Kill 2 Men, Destroy Buildings EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING carriers Enterprise and Farrwtal, The Enterprise and Long Beach operate on nuclear power. After1 reviewing a. fleet at 41 WASHINGTON | ■ The Chief Executive will pay his respects to the, fleet in Irwand-cast -from the Enterprise; then go ashore at Onslow Beach |* Camp Lejaune to watch the Marines hurl troops by helicopter Had leading boat into a beach, assault. Later,, at Bogue Field, N.C., be will see Marine aircraft auppdrt troops and artillery in mock notion on the ground. ‘ ^ The shah of Iran, who with Empress Farah completes a Stats visit to Washington today, will join Kennedy at Onslow Beach to watch the Marine exercisea.' Kennedy is due back in Wash-Jington late Saturday. | Laskin was reported as having 1 .said Michigan legislators ought to i 'look at a map before pushing for : ir* roejeet site that would point, northward-across Lake Superior. L Blessed is toe man who is too j busy to warty in the daytime, and too sleepy to worry at night '. . . People ass things in different j ways. An. arcbeolefcist will call the Grand Canyon "a wonder of science.” A clergyman will my ! it’s “one of God’s glories.” And 1 a cowboy will my, ’’Shaft a heck [of a place to lose a cow!’*—Eart I Wilson. [ President Lyndpn Br Johnson pre-I cedes him t!»i m afl^lSq —tow / Sim smm¥ rwtmuAu 45 SHOW STARTS 7:20 IN-CAR HEATERS FOR YOUR COMFORT . RpcK Hudson GUYS BRING YOUR GHOUL FRIENDS Pontiac School Board Asks State Mediator to Hold Election Tite Pontiac Board of Education will ask the State-Labor Mediation Board to hold an election to determine how 22 'school cafeteria managers stand on a board offer to put them on salary. The advantage to the managers would consist of pay even on some days when school is out. COME EARLY-NO REPEATS! HO WO. 1______HIT MO.; ALSO - ON THE SAME PROGRAM- narcotics Racket ■made by Local 7IC of Public Employes Council No. 77, American Federation of {Mate, County and Municipal Employes. The offer was made at a March 23 meeting between (he board are) ! the union. According to Asst. Silpt.' Otto C. Hufziger, the union reprc-J sentatives had promised to report the offer to those cafeteria managers who already are union members and then report to the school administration on their stand. Dr. Hufziger said no reply had heed received. - ~~J" SUSPENSE! Professions! Assassins Who Run It! ,Tr.. ________ However he pre- sented to the board copies of a letter sent by the union to the State Labor Mediation Board. The letter asked a mediator to] arrange a meeting between union and board members, “since prior meetings with the representatives of the Pontiac School Board had no effect,.” While it is unknown how many cafeteria managers now belong to the union, the number has unofficially been reported to stand around 10. 4 BONE-CHILLING SHOCK FEATURES F -:9hd are: Wat THESe TWO lAoK-AlihES Do To A MARRIAGE is SHEER Row’ll think yotfre THAT FEARSOME DAY. FRIDAY THE 13tl» IS HERE ,. TAKE WARNING! TONIGHT ftnd SATURDAY NIGHT WE HAVE FOUR of the MOST TERRIFYING HORROR FEATURES THAT EVER SCARED YOU-OUT-OF YOUR-SOCKS! 4 TIMES THE SCREAMS... 4 TIMES THE SHUDDERS of any FRIDAY the 13th FUN you have ever had! » ALSO: Edgar Man Poe’s “HOUSE of USHER” wHU VINCENT MISE-CoUr and Scope PLUS: Terrifying Beyond Description! “HORROR^ of the BUCK MUSEUM” HYPNOVISTA-COLOR GCT YOUR FRH EARLY BfWO ADMISSION TICKITS AT YOUR QASOUNE SERVICE STATIONSI igi YOU CAN ONLY SEE THE GHOSTS WHEN YOU USE YOUR GENUINE FREE JU SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE BHflMnrxUKdHHi VINemT PRICE ’THE HOUSE of USHER” HIT NO. 3 _ HIT NO. 4_ I It’* a silver celebration tor Frigidaire Kanges. And you’re Invited. New 1962 \V Frigidaire Ranges are priced even lower than range prices 25 years ago! And when/">£s you buy. you get FREE this Wm. Rogers Coffee Service by International SHyerf j Knmmmnmnn FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUY! tier, end mote mHttary -hardware of all aoris. It will finance 2,683,881 active military gmonnel and 1.003,500 Remptfau and National Guardsman in paid drill statu*; keep hall the strategic bomber force on 15- • Heot boby's formula in a flash on the speedy heat surface unit 6 Cook Master automatically can "start and stop" the oven Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex„ chairman of a subcommittee that drafted the Mil for House debate next Tuesday, said die new funds may have to be augmented because of the increase in the price of steel used hi. many military programs. , | \ , mHI PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET ~THK PONTIAC PBBSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962 TWENTY-!tUm Why Can't Steel Be Competitive? jTroy Man on Probation for Pontssion of Coins. By JAMBS MARLOW In talk Siaa ki practice—of free, like sheep: Within three dan eight there were during the Eisenhower WASHINGTON—If you and yoUr neighbor We selling eggs and you raised your price*, you -womOffifaty-iti brndnew ireirw lap yog cut your pricee bach competitive enterprise. would be in keeping with the an- But that isn’t the way the steel Industry plays nm UKB SHKBP TMs week when (he U.S. Heel Corp. boosted prices Its tars Bight have cleaned up by net railing prices, too. most of them followed US. Steel companies had put in raises. This was asking for a light, with President Kennedy who, because • of the special circumstance* sur- administration. The Prestdant who wanted the Industry and the SteelwoHtop* Union to sici a panlaflattouanr ca* tract, thought that’s what had been done. So anger Wednesday. Yesterday Reger Hough, chair- the Kennedy Mmta«»ti«J»ai of ft* board of Steel, Only last year one of the biggest scandals in American industrial history rolled to a sordid end. After government prosecution lor price-fixing and bid-rigging 29 giant electric equipment companies were fined, seven of their executives were jailed, and 45 others -were fined. This was initiated during the-Eisenhower administration. Just a year ago yesterday, a federal grand Jury indicted General Motors on a charge of monop- was reminded Ijr reporters Bat two large steel companies have not yet raised prices. He was asked how long his company could stick to its price increase if these two kept their price where it wes. He said: "It JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 OLYMPIC $190.00 Wedding Ring $75X10 Proem's ftfee Free GROOM'S RING When You Buy a-- DIAMOND SET CAMBRIDGE $500.00 Wadding Ring $125.00 Proem’s Hsf Free SHavVS EASY TERMS 'Michigan s largesj jewelers* of railroad locomotives since 1936 TMs' case is pending. FIVE INDICTED Last Dec. 2. e federal grand Jury indicted five of the nation's biggest makers of brazing alky*, and eight of their officers, *“ price-fixing. There were n otter actions in this field. mmm Defense Billions Mor« Than This Year but Figure Less Than Requested WASHINGTON (API - Record peacetime appropriation* of Iff, 839,491000 for the Defense Department won approval today of the House Appropriations Com- I to 20-Year Guarantee PRICED RIGHT! No Monty Down * 5 Tooif to Boy Installation by Uconiod Contractors 24 HOUR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CLARK Fuel and Heating Established in 1925 FE 5-4109 OF ELECTRIC RANGES! i na total samau. range purchasers HURRY! THIS OFFER SPECIAL CLOSE-OUTS! NO Money Down NO Payments 'HI July TAKE 5 Yrs. to Pay FREE Planning NO Obligation a YOUR CHOICE OF ilRCH-MAPLi-WALNUT-MAHOGANY-FRUITWOOD, Etc. a DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINKS WITH YOUR CHOICE OF BUILT-INS Call Now BIO SEAR CONST. CO. FE 3-7833 92 W. HURON FRIGIDAIRE # Unlimited heot settings from « simmer to high DON'T PAY A penny More lord 8-door! • Huge, 88-lb. zero zona Fratzar with its own date! 1 • Roomy Refrigerator Section defrosts itself! • Twin Glide-Out Hydrators store nearly % bushell > Storage Door holds everything frank butter to V* gal. milk bottles! ONLY with trade Call Us for Authorized Frigidqire Award of Merit Service CRUMP ELECTRIC INCORPORATED 3465 AUBURN ROAD Open Friday find Mendoy PHONE UL ’HI 9 f 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPi-VrAPRlL THIRTY Senior Circuit Back in Gotham AfterS Years Jinx Day, Yankees Don't Bother Tigers New York Greets Mets for Today's Opener at Polo Grounds NEW YORK (AP)-A colorful ticker-tape welcome still fresh in their minds, the New York Mets bring. NstktUd League baseball back to New York when they meet the Pittsburgh Pirates at the Polo Grounds toda&._____________ DETROIT (It — There was no trembling today by the Detroit Tigers about a home opener against the fearsome New York Yankees on Friday the Thirteenth. About 100,000 fans are expected for the three-game series if the weather is close to being favor* able. The Pirates were the last visit- j ing team to play in the Polo j Grounds in 1857 before the Giants ^ abandoned 'New York for San ( Francisco. Since then the historic old ball park has been used fori everything but baseball. The Mets, who'll play just one year in the PG before moving to a new stadium now under construction in Flushing Meadow, officially arrived in New York of last night's Stanley Cup game in Toronto. Baun is covering Chicago's Bobby Hull. flhe Leafs won 3-2. „ WELL COVERED NET' — TtifWJto goalie Johnny Bower and the Leafs' Bobby Baun have the net well protected in the first period The ai-yesjMjId right - hSBdar I hooked up In a pitchers’ duel with • White Sox rookie Joel Horien and ; kept the Chicagoans away (torn? the plate until Leon. Wagner hit, a f The poor weather has thrown Schefling's pitching schedule off McBride, 12*15 test year ai thb Angels made their league debuit, got the dub’s first Shutout of the season just as he did in 196L But he. had to survive , a rocky first inning in which a potential White Sox run was thrown out at the plate. GOOD THROW Luis Aparicio opened with a walk, then stole second. When Nellie Fox banged a Mt to cehteri} the fleet White Sox shortstop tried Thursday. &hd yesterday’ ‘ Wednesday's .. —. _________ games with Washington iwjere lost to the weatherman. So wks 'the final exhibition last Sunday at Richmond, Va. Only the lack of action is both-i ering Scheffing. He isn’t concerned > about the Tigers’ pitiful record the , last two weeks of spring training topped off by Monday’s 1*1 km to Washington in the- Presidential bio Reception J **\v>f* Casey Stengel and his team got I |\P\jC*Yj) the city’s traditional ticker-tape parade up Broadway and' a City , I I Hall reception. The Mets might I ||mhloJU,t as well have won Wednes-Cl w I Uf l I kmJIC day's opener in St. Louis (they lost 11-4) the’ way the crowds king, had birds on putts of 25 and roared. 15 feet and salvaged pars twice ♦ on foe'four occasions he missed " 3tenget; wh0 ” got the biggest the green. \ cheers of all, announced Sherman AAA (Roadblock) Jones as his pitcher The field of 152 will be cut to for the home opener. Jones, s for* the low 80 pros and amateurs hi mer Cincinnati right-hander, was die range after today’s round, hampered by training camp in* — — juries but pitched well. winnarc Win ^ m“ 5* made the ^ jNUUt/l3 YYII! putout ^ *** New rr ’ York’s last National League game a >• | bade in 'St will be batting dean* f 1 IIAF hnrncnn UP the Met* Frank Thomas, V/Vvl I vlvijvll acquired from the Milwaukee Braves in the off season, has Waterford High won h, ^ ^ down the ikt field Job with T^^0t Pittsburgh’ starting pitcher day^ defeating Dearborn Fordson ^ * Tom gSSSSf, a veteran 61-48 on the losers oval. knuckWballer, who once played The Sldppen copped eight of under stensel with the Y&kees. GREENSBORO, Hi C. (AP>— That fat 77 Dow Finsterwald shot in - fintshter iwra irth* Masters tournament playoff with Arnold Palmer and Gary Player last Monday apparently had 'no lasting ill effects. The 32-year-old smoothie, play-carried Hawks Seek~5anctuary of Home Following 2 Road Defeats •pretty GOOD* “We’re gonna be okay," said Scheffing. “Actually, we played good ball in the last five games fly to catcher Bob Rodgers nailed i Aparicio. Minnesota belted Kansas City . 54 in the only other game played, ; Detroit and Washington were* rained out for the second straight • day and the other clubs were rid ! scheduled. down south. We didn’t win them all, but we looked real good. We were hitting and the. pitching was pretty good, too. “Net playing that game at' tog from Tequesta, Fla., a two-stroke lead into today's second round of the $35,000. Greater Greensboro open golf tournament after a 65 opening round Thurs- TORONTO (APT — The Toronto Maple Leafs find themselves in the delightful position of being two games up on the Chicago Black Hawks today to their best-of-seven Stanley Cup championship and could put an early end to the hockey series if they play with the same authority in Chicago as they did. on their home This is the first time to Detroit’s 62 years to the American League the Tiger Stadium opener was scheduled against the perennial champion Yankees, bitterest rivals of the Tigers. READY FOR OPENER — Gilbert Clayes, a member of the Detroit Tigers‘ground crew for 40 yean, outlines the base path along the first base line yesterday at Tiger Stadium in preparation for today’s opening game with the New York Yankees. TOUGH SETBACK While McBride was keeping the White Sox scoreless, Horien toil equally effective against the Angels. The 24-year-old right-hander wound up with a five-hitter and the tough loss. Rookie Joe Bonikowski, 21-year olckrigbt-hander, pitched 5 1*3 innings of strong rrilef and won it for the Twins by singling and scoring the go-ahead run in the fifth on Bob Allison's single. Ha gave up only one run after Dick Howser's inside-the-paric hornet and chased Minnesota stater Doc Lee. Twice he worked out of bases-loaded situations. Norm Bass took the loss for the A’s. Aiming to win their first cup | in 11 years, the Leafs put on another tremendous exhibition to j turning back Chicago’s bid 3-21 Thursday night. It was a satisfy-j ing triumph because the Hawks 1 played much better hockey than ' they did to the opener Tuesday ‘ when they fell 4-1. The two victories by Toronto, were not totally unexpected be-1 cause the Hawks have won only i one game at Maple Leal Gardens i since Jan. 2, 1860. That was last' March 17 by a 5-1 count. FOUR STRAIGHT The Hawks cannot be counted out as yet. These are the same Hawks, who lost two games to Montreal in the semifinal series and then came back to win four straight. ' BUly Harris put the Leafs to front Ttaurd&ay on a goal at 2:35 while Murray Balfour was serving a penalty. For a time it appeared as if that Aas to be the who carded 33-34—67. Back of them were six 68 shooters, seven1 at 68 and 13 at 70. At par Tl, with eight others, was Arnold ' Palmer, the Masters king, who had a so-so putting day and went to the. practice green after his round to sharpen his short game. His round, marked by a birdie and a bogey on each nine, was the first time he had hit a toot since winning at Au-I gusta three days before. Shouchak, the defending champion, who played the last five holes five under par with a chip-in eagle from 45 feet and three birdie putts of 14 to 15 feet. At 70 was Sam Snead, already 523,000 richer for having played to previous Greensboro tournaments, and pursuing his eighth success here. POOR WEATHER Finsterwald, playing during the day’s worst weather—it was chilly and raining hard throughout the morning — opened with an eagle two. He added four birds and saved pars with putts of 12, 7 and 5 feet. Palmer ran home a 12-No. 9 for his longest end of the scoring. Midway in the third period, however, Stan Mikita tied with the first ofThis two goals. Wasting no more Khan one minute, Toronto came back with Frank Mahovlich making it 2-1 and same seven minutes later George Armstrong) dinched the decision with Toronto's third goal. Toronto won two, tost three and tied two in Chicago to regular play and can be expected to con- footer successful putt. BLEAK BLEACHERS — A heavy spring u 1 snow storm, which dumped over six inches of politan Stadium a bleak area. The storm the white stuff on the Minntaapolis-St. Paul postponement of the Minnesota Twins* area, makes the bleachers and field at Metro- home opener. Boros, husky former UJ5. Open Ohio, Relays Saturday. tinue putting the pressure “tHr the Hawks. SEES COMEBACK Chicago coach Rudy Pilous is confident his team will bounce back. “We’ve been, down before," be said. “This is too good a team to collapse. We skated a lot better to this game than we did Tuesday. We’ll hit our stride as soon as we get home.” Pilous complained about the officiating of referee Frank Udvmri, Agprtany on the call which put BfUniir out of the game with a slight concussion and two stitches over the right eye after being slammed into the boards by Carl Brewer. Udvari called a two-minute penalty arid Pilous felt R should have been five because THE 9-RON IS HB4TY VALUABLE Don't neglect the valuoble 9-iron when you got within 100 yatdt of lbs green. If you watt to be Mire to carry s bunker or other trouble in front of the green but an too rises for o Ml * shot, art the clubs distance by choking down on tHfe grip o couple of inches. A more open stance will also reduce the beckswing and distastes. Openings are still available in the Judo classes for boys at the Pontiac YMCA. The course will last weeks starting Saturday. Applicants must be between 9 and 16 years of age with parents con- Balfour Dew back to Chhugo with the team and then was to tte sent to a hospital for examtom tion. Ha appeared to be all rip* but said he couldn't remember a thing on the ploy.. CWps Open With Win. BOWLING GRgEN, Ohio (UP!) — Central Michigan’s track, team THIRTV-Offa TffR FOKTlAc y^f^ FRIDA Yr-APRIL „18,19gg $16.00 ai k«Um m&m _ Tm* Mm* m UMBmk, JM C*u Clahs *3.75 M.1 WEEK-END SPECIAL The Pontiac Press Invitational prep golf tournament *■* has been expanded to SO teams. tsi College for a teller who’s lad. Birmingham Seaholm, which earUer ha* indicated it banded Nek dm in k. c. but would have no golf team a*d then pulled a reverse, ha* ffL^LPjg 2£ accepted an invitation. The Maple* are dx times champs on third last year, qf the meet. * ♦ * .Kettering was Invited to replace Seaholm. In order 0«pt dm ain't no last yew to balance the IW4,.l»mdale ha> received an Invitation. S? Femdale Officials have in-* >'"n1'r.n' ■ :ir•‘,| -v i u 1 tie and Ban and am tor the compete in the event and odd for the tourney. . {ike thlg here ^ pa^.u a ^ are expected to accept. Sian mm fmdw tenet anybody needs Ute Stag k nMt 35kW» TO ffiL2KLiSL,,25 SSL ****** Port Huron Seeks Hockey Franchise PORT HURON to - Johif F. Wismer, co-owner and fmeral manager of radio station WHLS, has announced plans to seek an International Hockey lan*m fran cUae tor Port Huron. If the league grants his franchise at Its meeting in nearfc$ St. Clair April 23-34, Wismer ntd JH E FINEST Junior Leogua—Hi Schoolers Loogua Mother and Daughter—Pother and Son Five-Women Team—Man's Trio League Mixed Leagues—Ladies' Handicap Doubles .Men's Scratch Doubles, Singles—Moonlit# League1 Frank Gallagher, present ct Stoner of the IHL^would .take over at Port Huron as general manager. The 16 year-old league sew has seven members: Muskegon, Toledo, 8t. Pant. Minnespoll*. Omaha, IadisaapoUa and Fort Wayne. Wismer indicated bis dub would seek a working agreement with the Detroit Red mugs of the National Hockey League, but said such a link, of course, would have to have approval of Red Wing general manager Jack Adams. ’ Open Bowling, Grind Haven's baseball team rolls on and on, but the road is getting rougher. A 16-14 victory over West Ottawa was the 55th straight tor Grand Haven props. This is belteyed to be a date record. Records indicate the last Grad Haven setback was April 19, I960 against Granidvflk, 6-1. Grand Haven appears to have the offense again this spring, but the defense and pitching Will have to keep the oppoeitlon from 14 runs if the streak Is to continue. ■OQKg COUNT Oakland Oounty athletes at Michigan State University proved they COUld do well with the books during the winter quarter. MASONRY COATING made with LATEX MASONRY a Colorful beauty plus resistance to Royal Oak, golf. Baseball's Richard Jones of Saginaw also maintained the seme' avenge. Bfcngoc High school won a track meet yesterday — won it by the a mating score of 106-3. The athletes from visiting Parchment High managed to finish third in the shot put. low hurdles and 220 yard dash for their only points. Sports Calendar FUEL and PAINT CO. ■A36 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 CHROME | IT NOW! ;*r«f Car. Home w Beat We con revitalize and restore your car, boot, and the metal trim-on your Louse. Finest quality work, Mating nickel ond chrome, miffing and polishing. Alt Ipur work is guaranteed. * FRANKLIN PLATING CO. 144 Franklin Reed FE 4-872S~-Penrtdc Injured Boxir Remain* in Serious Condition i BLUEFIELD, W. Va. (UP!) — Boxer Tunney Hunsaker, injured a week ago In elM>|iywNglrt hoot, remained in serious condition today, although fails doctor Mid be is continuing to shew progress. # * ■ * Neurosurgeon Dr. E. L. Gage, who performed two operations to relieve pressure on Hunssker’s »- —aflJ Ik* fiirhtar's mid lit fcffclilCAN JHP Introducing: OUR MEW -Service MANAGER Directions: Water it sparingly and America’s perennial favorite, 7 Crown, will -blossom into springtime’s smoothest-sipbing drink. Just try it For best results, say Seagram’s and be Sure. JEROME Olds-Cadillac TTTR PefrtlAfc PRES^, FRIDAY, APRfL 18,1062 THIMY-TWO Colts Continue 'Quick Draw Mck, struck out nine, walked only two, permitted only one bel- the one-time Washington Senator!' pitcher who had a lifetime won-lost record of 34-35 In the majors and spent most of the last five yean tat die minors. He was drafted from Charleston by the Colts.' Another suspicions beginning was made by Los Angeles south-* paw Pete Richert, who tied throe major league strikeout records in the Dodgert 11-7 walloping of Chi' cinnati. THE. SMOOTHEST CATCH IN WHISKEY Kessler leads the league witft value, it's the smoothest drink about. v WRESTLING i Coming on in relief, Richert struck out Vada Pinion to end a I four-run rally in the second in- fl ning. He struck out four-one I reached base when catcher John H Roseboro let a third strike get TRIPLE LATB-8an lYandnco’s Jose Pagan past him—in the third inning, scores from secondon a single in ihe seventh Then be fanned the first man in inning yesterday against Milwaukee. • The ball die fourth before pitcher Joey Jay grounded out. The six strikeouts tied the mark Set in 1964 by the Dodgers’ Karl Spooner for moat consecutive strikeouts bp a pitcher making his major league debut and equalled the mark for relief pitchers established- by Philadelphia’s Jack Mayer in 1958., The four In one inning matched an often aocom- total purse. First will be good for $90 and a trophy. It wMl be the some in Class C. SIX AWARDS Class A doubles will have six awards totaling $330 with $100 and trophies for die winners. There wfll be three'awards worth the same amount in Clan B, $150 and trojpfiies for 1st. In Gass C, the awards will be $300 and trophies. $135 and $100. Elsewhere on the bowling scene, there will be area and Michigan events add going. LADIES EVENT The East Highland Ladies Singles tourney started this afternoon and rung through Sunday night, iylvaa lanes will have Ms too San Francisco walloped Milwaukee $-4 in the only other game scheduled. PLAYS PHILLIES The Colts will tty to extend their winning streak tonight at Philadelphia as the Phils get underway before the home folks. In other NL home curtain-raisers to- SMOOTH AS SI WEEKDAYS Veterans will be shooting for a 1st prim of $1,000 and trophbs. Other awards wRl be $600, $500 MOREY'S Stone, like Woodeshick, gave the credit for his fine showing to coach Cot Deal and General Manager Paul Richards, who has a long record of reclaiming, pitchers discarded by other chiba. ST. LOUIS rn — Joe Joseph of Detroit, whose trademark ia' the phrase “are- you all rigjit,’’| was definitely all right today. Joseph, a consistent money-winner | but rarely a champion, won $5,0001 by capturing the St. Louis opem bowling tourney Thursday night. | h the final match, which will “levised nationally Saturday, the 44-year-old Joseph defeated 'V nullifying leader, St. Louisan I *lany .Smith, 217-2M. Smith won "3 TO for his second place finish. Smith set a 25 game pro qual-H -in-* record of 5.633 pins earlier lTni-sdp.y. - MIDAS MUFFLERS ■ ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONS AS YOU OWN YOUR PAR WE’RE STILL ON A SELLING SPREE!! r&Nri|c suick 4 BREAKING ALL SALES RECORDS IT’S ONLY 8 MILES TO ROCHESTER SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER TEMPESTS BUICK Specials CATALINAS... BONNEVILLES INVICTAS ELECTRAS time and not cost much to nm or keep up. Itis a Chevrolet. ThickaaionH all alik*. This Chevrolet haadoubla* make up your mind to buy, get this one. Wa wall roof, doors and aide panels. It has suspension know you’ll be happy with it. that helps it last longer by rsdudng roed shock. It HAVE YOU LOOKED INTO CAMPER BODIES? has a non-skid wood body floor. It has as tough a TTibbalnsiray to aafoy tbs outdoors wafartsbiy tailgate as you’ll find. It has an all-welded frame and at low cost. Many Chevrolet dealer* are showing made of high-quality steel. Most important, cempsr units now. Drop by aad invoWigato this it has a name everybody mpstti becauas greet way to mb o truck do doubb duty. A they know it stands lor quality. When you strong Chevrolet is your beat bet for work or play. AUTO TRANS. I NO-AUTO TRANS. See your Chevrolet dealer for trucks that keep working and working and working and working! OUw 1-8133 35JEMHe [|Hlf Ink-Mi liaawtfate H-A a V—A. 1- IHgRfSV liMril Yaa Bay Only Warraaty - wwrwvv M»| ARawaaca Wkaf Yea Waat the Sola LK g®| I3S09 i itiTiu seieiTS.. ip "fjW thirtV-theks THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962 Derby Hopefuls Face Severe Tests Californians Lead Doubles 6.70x15 7.50x14 $125,000-add ed Kentucky Derby, May $ will be watching results (ram Tanloran and Laurel Race Detroit Sfifth's Roll* 3018 j Series In- ABC's Classic Division hksertu FE 3-7068 80 S. Telegraph 1 1-16 mile Westlake. Trainer aston’s sprint Buddy .Hirsch was unable to spat weight of 121. Neil g. McCarthy's Royal Attack, who captured the Santa Ani-ta Derby, returns to action in the $15,000-add ed Westlake Handicap at Tantoran, San Bruno, Calif. Ad& L. Rice’s Daddy R., winner of the Governor’s Gold Cup at Bowie, heads the line-up for the 25.000-added Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel, Md. Older horses are featured at Aqueduct in the $25,000added Ex- RHITENALL TUBELESS Ready-Mix Cement 10o Feel “L"9*'W' Hen, Dram Tile DftDB Sewer Pipe RWt Portland CenHt oO< Cedar Pests USE OUR FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE Be Sure and Get Our Price Before You Buyt Aluminum Clothes Props If u holds up GriMh, 30, and Madison, 22, would bs the youngest winning pair aiace 1915, whan Harold and Ray Allen ed Detroit took the doubles titles. Harold was U and Ray 2L NEED S.S31 irs COLD OUTSIDE Bundled in a blanket, tide chilled fan sits amid empty seats watching the Kansas Gty-Mtane-aota Twins gams in the Athletics’ Municipal Stadium. The temperatures were in the 60s and the paid attendance was listed at 054. It was Ladies’ Dpy, but few showed up. Carter Gloves of St. Louie, who lead the classic team division with a 6241 six-game total. Bob Logan of Gary, Ind., took second placb in the regular all-events Thursday with a nine-game total of 1977. Logan, 34, a bowling center manager, shot 664 U.G.L. GAY INTERIOR LATEX PAINT SPECIAL OFFER FREE ROLLER With EACH GALLON Price Only 3*49 Per Gallon Odorleu—Ready to Uso — DHt* in One Hoar Lee Jougliurd, 41. a Los Angeles pro, took third place in the Clas- IE ALERT TO DAMAGE SUITS If you should accidently cause personal injury or property damage to an* other, aa expensive negligence suit could result Protect yourself sad your family against financial loss from personal liability claims. Me as about e Comprehensive., Personal Liability policy today. BOSTON (AP) - Boston Coach Red Auerbach feela the Celtics have regained the upper hand in i home Monday.’’ 1 WILT’S SHADOW ■ * Celtics captain Bob Cousy Indicates that BUI RusseU shook off i the shadow of PWladalphia’s gL u ant Wilt Chamberlain Wednesday P night . i "For the first time in the ser-i ies, RusseU was charging the bas-p ket and we were commanding die - backboards," Cousy said. “When Russell goes for* tho-baahet there Isn’t anyone on this Laker dub f who can handle him." Sore-legged Frank Ramsey who 3 played a sizeable portion of the 1 Tuesday game, limped through only nine minutes' Wednesday. Hie Critics' bench fireball is expected to be in modi improved * tom with two days rest USED TIRES All Sixes! tion playoff finals. our favor-let them worry,”. Tu?r-bach said Thursday after a Celtics comeback bad produced a 115-103 victory ova: Lo* Angeles and knotted the beit-of-seven competition 24, DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY boi^-Phcm 682-1600 Tlumfr You .. . from SOUTHERN MICHIGAN OBEDIENCE TRAINING CLUB In all four games to date, win or lose, Boston has managed more field goals, but the Lakers haw averaged nearly 15 mom frm throw chances per ^contest. Altogether, Loo Angries has converted 139 of it} chances, Boston M of 116. "We’re not dead yet," said Laker Coach Fred Schaus. "I think we can win one game in Boston “ 1 w‘ l Now Open „ Buy YOUR Equipment Where They ■ KNOW You KNOW Equipment and KNOW the Price is Right! Watch lor the Opening About May 1st of Pontiac's Newest and Largest GOLF DRIVING RANGE—60 T« 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. FI 5-809 'Moose Coll' Sounds TURN TO THE LIGHT There’s a The Dynamic 88 Dsfirtrsd to Year Beor *2,588*° It's an Oidsmobila! And the joy of having on# delivered to your homo is q thrill you'll never forgot. . . Thf boautiful new Oidsmobila grows on you, bocomos a full-fledged member of your family. The mors you livo with it tho more you'll love it! Ask your neighbor about his now Oidsmobila... or bfikttor yet, lot us give you a demonstration ride. ' Turn to America's Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey It’s Easy te MOVE UP to Oidsmobila at JEROME 0Ms-Cad3lac S.Saeinaw FE3-7021 / The Meter Plan! GIBSON sT *239 13 Co. Ft 2-Door with trait Model FA 1ST-*! Girls in Oxford Honors '62 Class OXFORD—Two girls, Roni Kintz and Ann Pickford, have been named valedictSriAn and saluta-torian, respectively, of the 1962 graduating class at Oxford High School * ■ *' * Read, whose grade-point average is 3.M out of a possible 4.68, has sung in the glee club, the choir Seat Belt Saves Driver in Crash Southfield Man, 25, in Satisfactory Condition After Car Rams Truck SOUTHFIELD - Police credited a safety belt with saving the life of a 25-year-old Southfield man who rammed his car into the rear of a gasoline truck here early to-, day - ■ Malcolm Johnson of ZtMt Nine Mile Road Is la satisfactory and the muted ensmeble. She also has been active in the Girls Athletic Association, student council and dramatics. ‘. A cheerleader for four yean, Boat baa served as aa Internal accountant for two years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kintz of 2214 Femlock Drive, Ox; ford Township, she plans to study secretarial administration at Michigan State University. * * * ; ' Ann’s grade-point average is 82. An accomplished pianist who accompanies all ,(&oir and glee club presentations, be is also active in dramatics and forensics. * * * She plans to major in music, art or literature at Albion College. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickford of 64 Pleasant St. girls are IT years, old. Driver of the track, Norman Brown, 37, of 7170 Howell St., Pontiac, told police he had stopped at the intersection of Telegraph and Northwestern Highway when Johnson crashed into the hack of his trailer. :'it dr. * Brown, an employe of the Mobil OH Co., was hauling 10,000 gallons of gasoline. h d d Johnson’s car was demolished, according to police, and the safety belt was responsible for Ms not being hurled from the auto. the track and car were northbound on Telegraph when the accident occurred at 12:10 a. m. Ticket Sale to Push Camp Benefit Event A countywide ticket sale for a benefit dinner dance to aid underprivileged children at Camp Oakland will be kicked off tomorrow by the Oakland County Chapter of Disabled American Veterans. The event will be held 6:30 p.m. June 6 at the Community Activities Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford TowntMp. Farmington Twp to Ask County for Milhge Increase FARMINGTON^TOWNSHIP—An, additional three-tenths of a mill wfll be asked of the tax aUoca-tion board when the township’*-3303,000 preliminary budget is submitted to the county. Superrissr Cards H. Hall said Am towmtep is only receiving eae mill from the county sad the request tor extra funds is The preliminary budget is about $28,000 more than last year, due chtefiy to added police protection m aad a proposed retirement plan for the police department. Also included hi the tentative budget is $26,000 in matching funds lor a road improvement program. Adult Driving Course at Avondale Monday Avondale Senior High School ■mmmkss a course in. driver education for adults to begin Monday, the classes still meet two evenings a week for to weeks. Coat is 322 per person, and must be paid at \gjfo time of the first meeting. ♦ ' * A if Arrangements can be made by phoning Wiliam SavBk, adult education director, at the Mgh school Hamlin Road, has succumbed to court action against Ms alleged operation of an Illegal dump on his property sc row the road from Ms home. He agreed not to permit dumping and gave the township permission to post "No Dumping" signs and erect barricades on the property. The agreement was readied in Circuit Court where Christensen had appeared to answer contempt-of-emut charges. Henad been accused of ignoring an injunction against dumping. Although Christensen maintained he could not stop people from dumping during the night, township officials said they issued half, a dozen tickets to daytime violators who admitted they paid Christensen for use of the dump. Tickets will be available from the 1,000 DAV members In the county or at the DAV Home, 190 Auburn Aue., Pontiac, and at the DAV- headquarters In Royal Oak. Meat or fish courses will be offered at the Friday night dinner. Heads State Fair Group DETROIT « - Joseph H. Hur-ka Jr. of Ovid was re-elected chairman of the Michigan State Fair Commission yesterday. The commission awarded the contract for the 250-mile auto race Sept. Spencer Speedway of Saginaw. CAROLYN RAE WALKER The engagement of Carolyn Rae Walker to Airman $ C. A. Larry Wright is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Walker. 315 Cher-ryland St., Auburn Heights. The protective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Arthur E. Wright of 3136 Waukegan St, Auburn Heights, (to date has been set for the wedding. . Passes Senate Measure in , Michigan House fpr Approval of Amendments Oakland County’s jury commission bill passed the Senate yesterday with a perfect score and is back in the House of Representatives for approval of amend-tints. The Mil, allowing creation of ay Jury lists, was approved by a St-0 vote. Originally passed by the Home, It was revised la I three ways ly senators. One change in warding said thei Board of Supervisors "may” in-4 stead of "shall'’ appoint the com-, misetonert.' This allows the , board discard the plan In the future if it wishes. Another amendment gives supervisors the right to set pay rates lor the commissioners instead of specifying 315 for each working day. The third change makes the ■ew law effective regardless of •ay ether law te the eoatrary. Under the new bin, names of! jury candidates would come from registered voter lists and commissioners would screen them. Presently, prospective jurors are drawn from assessment rales by supervisors. $15 Million in Bids on Hoad Plans Told; 4 in Area The Michigan S'*** Highway Department opened bids totaling $15.14 minion on 45 conatruction projects yesterday In Lansing. Four of the projects are planned for the area. The local projects and low. bidders Are: Preliminary work «a 1.1 mile « the Jeha C. Lodge Freeway from Detrait to Southfield Read. A jetot bid by C. A. Hall aad Walter Teebe of Laasing. It. UUtt. Drilling of a well and installation of pumping equipment tor 1-96 west of Novi. The Brown Drilliifc Co. of Howell. $3,61$. The modernization of 3.7 miles „n Mound Road just south of Utica in Macomb County. A joint hid fay Lyaa Excavating and Anderson A Ruzzin, 'Southfield, 1801,222. Repairs to M21 and M2T in Genesee, Lapeer and Shiawassee Counties. Detroit Concrete Products, $81,406. THIRTY-FOUR THA PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL, lk }M2 Trying to Halt Growth of Mushroom Industry AVON'TOWNSHIP — Some 30 hsmeowners near the township’s eastern boundary have appealed to the board of trustees to pre-mat expansion of the township's tiny mushroom industry. iting under way. township officials One new mushroom house has already bran planned and others are expected as mushroom growers "edge over into Avon Town, ship" from neighboring Shelby fownship where a '‘crackdown" an the mushroom industry is get-,roojn house division near Hamlin aad Pe< qulndre mads asked the town-Hhlp board to block oonstracttoa r a site west of the subdivision. A building permit has been refused for the proposed 80- by 40-foot structure until the zoning hoard “hiles oo whether a mush* indVnie I s permissible on ag- J riculturaUy zoned landS ing board meets Wednesday. Some claim that commercial zoning 18 required. 'crratm odor Objections to mushroom center on the odor created and the flies attracted by the compost used in cultivation. .*■ The township’s existing muah-« room tetiastry — consisting of tw0 ho«»e* — is. l?riMfd 1" the ! Mime area, but north of Ham* [ tin Hoad: The snbdiVMon 1* south of the rand. Officials In Shelby Township, center of Michigan's mushroom industry, are considering a re-zoning of mushroom-house areas > a residential classification. This would make the mushroom industry a nonconforming use. As such, it would be unable to expand. *■ Shelby is also contemplating passage of an ordinance regulating the mushroom houses, including a ban on synthetic compost. Shelby’s planning commission has approved the rezontng, which now goes before the township board, and is still considering an ordinance. PROBLEM SOLVED Another problem the Avon Township board acquired as a result of complaints by residents has been solved after a two-year gtruggle. Peter Christenra of U.ofM.toAid in NASA Plan On* of 10 Unlvorsitios Chosen to Educate 100 Promising Scholars CHICAGO Ol- —The University of Michigan is ana of 10 univer-sities chosen by |be National Aero-nstrties wid cr*** to tfain 100 promising- scientific and engineering scholars,; beginning next fall, (for’ the nation's space effort School Board Promiaet Study to Purcnta May Tighten Up Teacher Hiring A broadside of parents' questions last wight drew from the Pontiac Board of Education promises to study a tightening of hiring procedures and personnel contracts. The questions — mostly raised by MX mothers in the audfonet — centered around the lMti|hUty of (MychotogicaU testing for 1011001 'enamel. At the same 'time, leave pay altar termination of employment Sutt made two motions, the substance of which was submitted by tile board to the ad-mtnfotration for pcticy formulation and atudy at the next board meeting; Stitt propoaed these policy UhMial amendments: *1 — That vacations must be taken within the year hi which general eitisra feeling that, "There isn't much confidence la j the sehool hoard. Peapto always ! The cost of training the find 1 feet yoe*re hiding something, group is- estimated at $?•• million,'! There are these protest (reaps and1 James E. Webb. NASA «d-{ J«st waning to strike." ^tntstratopr Said the7 scope of the; These allegations by Mrs. Betty program will.be increased consid- mck»v of Sylvan Ukejrere disputed by board member Glenn H. Griffin who jpid, "If erably in future years. One criterion for Micctton wtil be the promise of being able to complete work tor n doctorate in three years.' Recruits will receive $2,400 1 year for 12 months of study, plus expense allowances up to $1,000 a year. Universities will. be reimbursed for tuition, fees and other expenses. Besides Michigan, other Universities chosen are Chicago, Califor-at Los Angeles, Maryland, Min- cumulatlve; that then shall he no reimbursing for time in Hsu of jvacation: that tf an employ* j$-signs or la ttismtased all vmoation time earned but not taken shall be forfeited. That accumulated sick i leave shall be forfeited on retig-■ dismissal, except where cowshed by other, policies such.is In the case of retirement." . the complete general hostility the part of all these people, then this room wouldn’t hold them; the line would be up to Orchard Lake Avenue tonight.” * * ★ Discussion of contracts and psychological testing began after Mrs. Robert Farms, 2440 St. Joseph St. asked: 1 — Would anyone on the board comment on past events leading to the resignation of Asst. Supt. nesota, Rice, Texas A. A State, Georgia Ted) and Rensselaer Fbly. / M /lowa^P JProud Experimental animals such aa rabbits, hamsters, mice, guinea pigs and rats are playing an im-j portant part in finding the answers to many agriculture re-1 search problems at Michigan State University. Would the board explain w6at can be done to improve screening procedures in hiring so that a high quality of school employe could be obtained.' PROPOSES AMENDMENTS Board member Victor P. Sutt! immediately said be had wanted to make several recommendations in regard to tighter contracts in, regard to .vacation pay and sick theae proposals to mo sound quite good; it might be wail to tarn them , over tf ear administrative staff far ataiy." Supt Dana R. Whltmer replied, "We would be glad to take those and structure them for policy manual use to be considered at the next meeting.'’ The board and Sutt agreed to this arrangement, .-Next, the board instructed Dr. WMtmjrr to outline events which ended in the resignation of Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent for personnel and public relations. Proud had been arrested on a morals charge which Jater was dropped. w * ♦ Mrs. Farms had fold the board: I think the board has not been giving the newspaper too much information.” Whitmer outlined substantially what had been published and ad that a, foUr-day investigation of the case by himself and Sc Attorney Harold Dudley had ended “ he ccnelusiai that,........ of aotfon that should be taken was very Near: this wai conveyed to Dr. Proud last Thursday night." 3^^ " ACCEPTED RESIGNATION Dr. Proud’s resignation .wap-ao-cepted Monday. .......: o .a .. 0 Following questions from a number of the audience. Whltmer aim promised to -investigate the use of psychological testing of ployes. r .v Bernard Bararh of SSto Pun Mae Drive, Sytvss Lake, told the board that speh taste already were la ass to some « is/Dak Park aad Dearborn schools.'Bat he admitted that: “Both these districts have 1 more attractive pay scale than Pontiac and therefore are fat a better position in recruiting teach- Whitmer had said earlier that, "We’re out to sell Pontiac to new teacher applicants. Our job is to sell than on the advantages of working hero. If we Introduce such a step (psychological testing), we would greatly impair our capacity to hire people in this greatly, competitive market" ' .★ ★ • * However, after members of audience pressed for an investigation of the possible use of testing, Dr. Godaell announced Whitmer had agreed to look into the possibilities. LAURENE RUTH OINGELL W. and Mrs, Lawrence Gin-gell. of 3980 Metamora Road, Oxford Township, announce , the engagement of their daughter Laurane Ruth to Arthur Harold Baldwin. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Baldwin, of 3452 Brauer Road, Metamora Township. A Sept. 22 wedding is planned. MSUO Student Court Says Moratorium Illegal The chief justice of the Student Judiciary at Michigan State University Oakland today 'Confirmed reports that the judiciary has held illegal a moratorium on all elections declared by the Student Senate. dr ★ ♦. . Justice William K«th said he expected no immediate reaction on the 84) ruling since the present semester ends next week. I It’s No Exaggeration ... But We Believe We Have.. . The Largest Selection on Name Brand Refrigerators—At the Lowest Prices— v , . On the Easiest Terms—With the Best Service of Any Place Anywhere! GENERAL ELECTRIC-RCA WHIRLPOOL-FRIGIDAIRE-KELVINATOR-GIBSON and ADMIRAL ON ™ EASIEST PAYMENT PLAN EVER DEVISED. .. PARK FREE DOWNTOWN Every Night In Metered City Lets! ONLY 40* A DAY All Deluxe 1962 2 Door Models WITH AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR AND LARGE TRUE ZERO FREEZER RCA WHIRLPOOL *239” 12 Co. Ft. 2-Door with trade Model HCUT GENERAL ELEC. 13 Cu. Ft 2-Door with trade SHOP BY PHONE *268 KELVINATOR IS Cu. Ft. 2-Door with trade MsdriKMl •258 FRIOIDAIRE *268” mumHMHHBI ( How Our Meter Plan Works.... Choose t h e make and model you want with NO MONEY DOWN. We will de-liver immediately and install the thrifty little meter bank out-of-sight— Free. D e p o s i t as little as 40c a day. Bring the removable purse-size coin box to our store. And Get a Receipt j for Your Savings ] NO MONEY DOWN! Open Monday and Friday Brea, to 9:00 P.M. - 6000 HOU10HPIN6C?, OF PONTIAC SI WEST HU1U>N STREET TRUE FREEZER rhst-im Refrigerator THE PONTIAC JaUfig& TODAY, APHUL 18, 1962 Dr. Nteon Answer* Letter* By Dr. I. lb Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans Outline Lesson Yourself Before Lecture Kw ANCHOR MMS6LF AGAINST A . BULKHEAD/ J mmmifw: nvt TRAINING MftKH A BIT CAimoO*/ ADAM AMES .LI FEEL AS THOUGH I'VE KNOWN WU ALL . My LIFE-. . NOW, LOIS. -SUSIE STIU- NEEDS VOU-NO-THAT^ NOT I NEEPHjm / Decide which idea should be preeprted first, start writing. Your mind, now is free to concentrate on onA^ltpm at a time. State your point dearly, with examples or illustrations, and then tun your full attention to the next point. This will jive coherence and unity to your answers. Goes NUrhtclnbbing With Burton Liz Warned by Vatican Paper ALLEY OOP •aid. "We, trying always to think the best, withheld any comment and said not a word. "And when you adopted a child adoption contract stilt must be countersigned by a Munich court and that the court may refuse if die And Fisher go through with their divorce. Miss Taylor has .tjirefe children by her "previous marriages to Todd and Britlah actor Michael Wilding. Today, half the edible peanut crop in the United States is made into peanut butter. believed lor a moment .that things could be changing. “But your ‘this Is forever' spoken three pears ago—you are saying that forever is only three yearsf^ OUR ANCESTORS "Apd how will you end up? A* an erotic wanderer (and we don't say sentimental instead of erotic because that would be\a bit too optimistic), forever without rest or a safe baup, for whom three yean would paean ‘this is forever’ -rand roaabelhenext time ‘this is forever’ will he reduced to One year, or • year , and half if aD goes well." '4* $ SUGGEST NEW HOME The newspaper suggested that the German infant Miss Thyior and Fisher adopted Jurt before their breakup would be better off in tbs home of an honest stonemason and a-modest housewife. Miss TaylOr wants to keep the 15-monUvold child, Maria, who needs expensive medical treatment to correct a congenital dislocation of the right hip. But her German attorney. Waiter Haas, said in Munich Tuesday that the CAPTAIN EASY with, the dogs. Burton/went to another bar. The Catholic newspaper, considered a weekly supplement of the Vatican City daily L’Oaseryatore Romano, did' not mention Miss Taylor or Fisher, her fourth husband, by name. But it left no doubt of its target in a scornful open letter to "Dear Lady and your Fourth Husband.” - “When a short • time ago yog ■aid at your marriage—it was the fourth, to be precise—that it would THE BERRYS ‘Now that’s a ridiculous foreign tad that won't last! BOARDING HOU8E were rather skeptical," the letter yes, He was taken very I ) ILL WHEN HE OVERHEARD > f METALKlNS ABOUT 6ETTING 1 THE UPSTA1R5 WOODWORK S CLEANED' Yes.t wisgs.thg last pew days r HAD BEEN FEELING TERRIBLE' THE-, AVERAGE PERSON WOULD HAVE S GONE TO A HOSPITAL,BUT X recalled a small Bottle op I MEDICINE IN MY TRUNK,GIVEN ME 9V\ THE BLOND INDIANS OF THE AMAZON— A TRIBAL SECRET, AND ONE TEASfDON-, FDL CURED ME/fiOMEDAY VUi-rfl rrt&tlT----TuAftAl MM* w i/m ilif _______ >AMD HE RECOVERED H)G HEALTH VWHEN OA30N STARTED 300/jA NANCY f YOUR TOWEL Y \ SAYS < ^PLEtrrvJ HOW COME MY TOWEL DOESN’T SAY ANYTHING ? »T SYDXST OMABB r.r itUrii) “The wise man controls kts destiny ... Astrology potato the wap" ARIES Otar, ft to Ast. Ul: Kn Is DTHAMSC ACTION. H sWstt. Si MORTY MEEKLE WHVHoNnue/ LAUGH AT Me? Lai ALE AND HEAery AGAIN = QUIET/ Elected Clan President EAST LANSING W — Richard Kg 1 W THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, , ^ • 'J . “* •• . ' -/ . ' ; . 1, • f* ■ r, FFtffl] Should Steel Industry Be Allowed ttvertaf sales of locally pwn produce by growers and.sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations; »re furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets, as at Steels Continue to Give Ground Detroit Produce NEW YORK (AP,)—Steele continued to give ground as the stock market resumed its elide 1962 lows in moderately active trading early this afternoon. U. S. Steel, down about 2 points, as the worst of its group as the company faced a grand jury in-d of the steel price carnan, curir. be. . CaSkae*! rtaadarS r art ct y Seyrt“::::::: : HoraerCdiih, p*.... FsraMp*. W ... Imw' ^ RidUhn. botnouat .... Rhubarb. HotboUM. boi Rhubarb, Hsthmuc, bu .. lip*, tape all, bu. ..... Poultry and Eggs Most of the other steels were moderately lower but Inland and Armco moved to the upside fol- lowing news that Inlan r steel prices. Armco’s decision an the price question was still awaited. Big Three motors posted small gains and the deeline was an irregular one with a number of blue chips throughout various sections of the list staging moderate recoveries. For most key stocks, however, losses /ran from fractions to a point /or more. fractional losses While fractional losse Bond Prices Picking Up DETROIT, ami; u u pay pound at Detroit ti Sn poultry: SNOW IWM !•-«: U«l>‘ type h*n» •; h***F type reerter* 4-» Jb». 33: h«»*y int nuton o»er S fin. 24-38: broiler* end fryer. 1-4 lbe.: White* lt-M: Barred ^Maat: Market eteady. Holiday baytas fairly aatly* withs tood - diales unchanged to 2-32 higher in extremely alow dealings. hen*. roaetere _____________turkey* clearlni Farm affertac* ample eaeepl ------... pnatlfal. tarkeye DETSOIT SOUS DETROIT. April U ur Railroad 4 l-4s of 1911 sfr 7! TAfMJjP §f fc toe,^.,. ft Goodrich 4% at 10314 and P* g*“ g*? , u% dbc Gas A Electric 3s of 1974 imp Tt a < IS**..*! jH?.. at 87% Shcrw 7 Tcchnlc< The New York Stock Exchange Wolkor Manufacturing Says California OK'd System for Autos JACKSON W - The Walker Manufacturing Co. mys that new anthont points up today the basic disgite: tbs relation of profits to prieei rages and how the fruits of fat production should ba dis- til* system developed in its laboratories at Jackson and Radne, Wfav has beep approved lor on origtoal equipment by State of California. Sr. ★; A . California requires an antismog device on all new can sold then. Walter H. Powers, Walker vk* man. preftdentef engineering and research, said at Radne the new system prevents fumes id an automobile crankcase from escaping info the atmosphere. It was approved by the California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board Wednesday., Powers Mplskni tbs system crankcase through cap, passes the igh the oN I air tkrOech t then to m i cleaner vta a tabe er “btow-by” boee. Ike air goes through the cleaner and beck Into the engine, drawn by a vacuum in ■Y MM DAWSON AP Bust eeee Mams Analyst TfKir tOBK - Angsr'm because that's tbs way to get Initial inveotments by stockholders, but also because titot’s the way . to get the funds (dthar by retained earnings or as a basis for borrowing) to expand the bustnisa and update its equipment. Between the two—Initial Investment and profit - fa profits a dirty word? Boms Are prices administered Ay hi* lividual companies or whole to-witbout regard to the el- fad on consumer pocketbooks or on inflationary pressures? Some critics of business, In arid out of Congress, charge they are. Others hold that pries rises are eddy the effect of rltinfc wage scales, the consumer tbo. forgottfen at Odds on Steel Price Hike NEW YORK (A - The Wall Street Journal reported today that a survey it. made in 90 cities indicates s majority of the nation's Should wages rise whenever new nuchhwa or better production methods turn out more goods tat, leu man labor? Udon leaders Say labor la entitled to the benefits, fjewteBy if jobs have been lost in the process. But corporate leaders hold that the companies should price increasce - announced this week are justified, hut the general public tends to disagree. The Journal oaid S sampling made in the 20 cities serosa the nation found two-thirds of the bust- raw YORK (Arv-VMtowMS I 1 a, 5 sipssa s ss at «-“!»£»■- I «H « IMS i r « S MM Ih4 0M to «5 * * -»’ Walker designs and manufactures exhaust systems, filters and'lifting equipment. \ I Walker's research and field testing laboratories are here and at Radne. Its headquarters are In Racine, and ij has plants there as UMOe-lwell as in Jackson, Lake Mills, S£! vj Iowa; Harrisonburg, Va., Aber-g,* » doen, Miss., and Gait, Ont. ■BFisr—"I—-ir” 7 ^ fit 8iT & |nic 11 a hT g t«s H’Sh 5ft \stss j sr stats sag*. I&tii’‘T,i!|Grain Prices Weak iwa. I S « S-«by) Beans Steady H 43W UV4 UH-JH 1 T4ji S ____n Tlr* 1.30 „ _ __ ...Ttfliiis jfr7/ Im? Pi last a I* S ns «* i7» * a W | 3 w aap j. » M» IU 1MH lMM i*v£i 0| No By 3 » 0% wS 0ft— % ft W fM 1.1* M M m2 MW :mvT Ignyteasg Vm hi ti ii(4 livl 21 Ve 14 Grain AJrc l.w ii m2 IMA M2H 2 Otflf Hob O ,I.2t Amph Borg AramrPOo X. Annul Ck l Wi At nns ov« Atbl OU 1.22 11 22% 2f% tajRA”! aJr.' § g-_^S( Ill _ VtfBilres ItiiM M MW *4> ft 8«psk Repub * Revlon l.» Bet i Reyn m M S 8w Sv4 gv*+v. CHICAGO *- Grain futures H is TSt; Prices Slipped into general weak-m MW MW w ness with.some contracts of oats "7 w IS ffiT~ jj and rye off major fractions during 5 J4 the first several minutes of trans- S ut m u + w actions today on the board l Wh gw sowt^ trade. ' VwS^.'nS 14M Sflyheans were mostly steady .. >t % Roylu mcb 7 u% uft uftt w firm m buying which aome bro-^ffi — 8— leers described as short, covering ■> sa? aj- g y?”. i* J gw JJH+ w and establishment of long posi- » ® fit ft Si vl-T?8. 1 ‘ H- S.,“ W Him* fiw «w 3p & i 1 BW git S3} Rev Tob I N SC--- |o on 10 BASK) TO WAY OF LIFE And that brings us back to profits. Management says that profits are baste to our economic wav of life. No one would Invest in a business project if there wasn’t a chance of making a profit. If prof-itk/are aqueesed to the vanishing pomt, a company eventually gees out ol busineas. Jobs go down the draln.xAnd if enough companies tm, consumer goods they have beetK turning out amongat them disappear. • *\* * The steel compaBlas an making the point that ummt our economic am the companies should set prices—not tbs gwarnmsn*-except in time of national etner-gencles. such as war, wtai the government sets up wage and price controls. They add that the history of suds controls is that their effectiveness is far from perfect. The extreme example-la a Made n ket in goods made scarce by profitable prices. "* JOBS are defended not only MEANS Profits 1 OW Uft 43W+ V* su, Sao F 1 4 1SW 1SW *7 37 MV, 3SW—1W SIR*! Pxp 1.40 IS M Sfft 34W- •7 7L S * 3 _ W Swi D Impvr If 34 13 1J% ll’<, ft sabcnler 1 T 0W 0V *“ :85 23 Sw Sw Sw> 5 OuB SU Ot I - » ^«W u VEf’ErS_______ “2* Jz SW 22 ShT7 iZ Shall TrBn . j jj 5s gg 82- 8|2Sffir ?°b h u ^ 78 TffrffpEJW-J* 1 |f j 8§*8w Mb Ti sHt »w jFsBstTv * s»»gtiqg j* g c it«r B»bcoek*W 10 • MW MW MH- ud B*M Lima 0s Sf gfi 1TW 1TW . .00- BVI OAX 1.13 1 MW Mft MVS— 82 S% % 8qu«re D Sr 4.2% M Brand ’&7«w wst at *iir eeo Siam er mi to « a notation* Oouporvd wtvk »*o row*, fitt* eaS Sews stoedF. •«, sJAri..“*e «~»u? ,.SBi Sm ailtrw Jhy iteamr. utmtv c •Dd «urrtn*rrt»l If.M-11.M: exnnfr cutter 13.3S-10.S0, ’■ \ , iHi nT1 ■ i" w- ■ ■»'»■■■—— Celanese 10 ' (Celotex Mb r-I l__„f Cvnco In 0o - ' On Hud o 1.1 Finn* •«« decl«*l eotoU *ro •Wrhth*|C«__A^W \ “ Allied Supermarket* M l Aeroquip Core------ ■*•* Arkuuu LouUUan Oa* Co. 40-4 BoldwtB Mt- Clurm. Co IAS. 11 J nanBHi Food Store* ......,1SJ Davldaoe Bro*. . flKMime Baeneei IJ.J Harvev Ahnnlnum .....,....M.3 Hoover Ball * Bearlnp •■■0* Laonard B*flp»"» .........,.U.4 Prophet Co. H - W tot j»J«A tj* 8^:5 SRtth if, lilt! tions. | , Dealers said speculators were gw SW encouraged somewhat by word 77k Tw7 w that the soybean supply in Chicago SBT AL'af 10 J Sw *w Sw l^d,ToIf^-| ^ sear* Ro*b 1.10 33 uw Bft.Bft-iw ed to decline rapidly when ship-.aSSTou i.M is 9m Sw SjkZ $ Pb>g opens through the St. Law- 0aB Tra*L .T0 I 2S g» §S+ • j rence Seaway, tt was understood Sw Sft- w some rather large commitments To —i. | already have been made. Commercial demand was slow r absent all aroqnd. The trade _ .heard a report that India, long a gS jjft- %'the best U. S. customer, bed r Sw 0ft S^-ft bought 10 mUlton bushels of wheat 71 Rfegfroro Australia. 7 33W 33W 33W— % 7 11 8 11^ 8 cmCAOO OEAW ■ 00 2ft- ft CHU'OO .April 13 (AF)—Opan today. 3 HW MW MW i Wheat 17 1»W Sw Sft- W May ... - “ H" M -ft m .. fSr-» Std Kolia 1.131 Grain Prices M 34W MW Mft- W J MW Sft MW-ft 't 0% MW MkO'W, " 30W MW Mft- SKK ST®. XZA**. 14 g S i imrWoQy .m M 5w Sw-W|T1 100*0 » J&9 »w+ w n - 7» lift 31 ,4 n m Staa War 10 SUuff Cb 1.30 Suvao*. JP 10 atodreok Sunray 10 la 8 m* * xajn — 8 Si ££ SfcSiSfeV,-.»“5 ii:: n^afT5Sc'^,, jgS 14 m 4SW H Lebmon L3fc 2 2 * sift U saw MW MW4 W LOF OUaa. S0 » » R? 44 43W 41V* 43W+ Wlt0 licNAL .3M If MW » • 14 MW M M —1W «•—*Hv * > B 14 0W Wk gw ■ | Twent Can .7M imkM M 8 ' JJW SSr & WASHINGTON ■jj" N.llae of the Tr Treasury Positiofl . On Blec 1 _ v* On Carbide 30 _ Vk On Elec ifa On OU Cal 0 ovsa m COONTSB STOCKS The feilovtna euotetlona do not n vaanrtly reprenent actual transaction* Checker Met _ |P Che* A Oh « 14 MW M S4W + Cb MSPAFac M 14ft 14W 14W— chi marie 10 f MW MW MW+ Chryrier t 4S S1W S1W Wkv W err Plaea US m Wk 44W 44W+ W Clue* Svc 3.4* It MW MW MW- W Clark Equip 10 M S » g — ft Clev El IU I 14 0 0W 0 ♦ ft Coe* 0*0 10 44 M SOW SJW+1W Col* Palm U0 34 5* «W «S-W Couint Rad I 3IW MW MW. mine 14 Mft MW 14W- CM L40 31 30% lift 30W+ % Oehim Oa* no M 0W p ____41.* 2 ’Sw *K Th-1 Si? m*1" »g iSSran j0 » i"ft stw n»* w 4 47W 47W 4rih4 W Balance _____ iPBpivfli EEy *5 it rm™ “-u 2 S S B=| “Pr Pi .» r s b ♦ % NO AW 1W tW-% II nil nm m m -iw Trtaaury compared with ~XTu. t*4i * 3.734.4*0.731. 08 Flywd 3 On Flialen 0 Ontv MM# Unlv OU Pd A Upjohn 0 I A1 Ml l.« . _»*a 0 VerteaAe IVe Caro Cb 1 lift UW fift-'W ■i-Cfcfc* —V— ^______llm^flil! Cornu Ed 0 H C us 4*W- V,;M*Nl °P t 7» J 37 |JW *3W—3 jCmg F**A» 14 44W t4W MW- WlJgS#Jfl 7 UW UW ftl 4iIEB&jruIn 3BlH«g| sfifi w|a2£Ar0n m mw K lift..., .... - a P r ' ;♦ 2KSj",, iMPfcf*KLt®a \|* «* *»-* f^Mtowaia 8 7S 7w-wl !s|s- j“S St iills 1 it it a M 10 Ini. OHM. F|U. L.Y< SmTST 731 104 0.7 «T3 S3 Prav. Dap 7*3 Ml 0.7 *7 3 “ at ■ a 81 i«ws gw-w;srjfis »|| || n nw mw Mft-ft S lou 70.1 Be ft; *** Lik a. »jia i» S H a S fiia private aector at the American mnomy haa grown. Aad the rbsmpfnna sf the profit ______^-owth manna joba. Aa all but proflttoaa economy, they Say, A A and Isas of joba. An aUeraathrs would be goMsgement ownership. ' .A’ W ‘ A backing the decision made by the U.S. Steal Corp to raise prices. Meet of the ether I The story also said in parti A survey of general opinion on street cornets, in supermarkets end other pUtees where people congregate “turned up a vastly different response.” More than 60 per cent of these people eaid the steel price increase, ie not called for at this time end will cause harmful effect! on the News in Brief Thieves mashed a wall sate la the Apostolic Church of Christ, 458 Central St., and took |15, the Rev. William Parent told Pontiac police yesterday. Also misting from the church was an electric suiter it 1150 end r. trumpet worth $50, he said. A total of *408.31 la eeiae aad srrency was taken yesterday morning in a break-in and safe cracking at Richardson Paris Dairy, 7350 Highland Road, Waterford Township. Uw building entered by a person leading to the boiler i titen breaking a door window. Rummage Sale April 14,1:30 a.m., 128 W. Pika St Spomoeed by Carl ^ School FTA. Seek to Remove Mackinac Toll Savon Legislators Claim Dropping Bridge Fate Would Up Tourist! Church, 858 W. Huron St, April 13,1 to !; April 14, 8 to VL *-«“ Rummage Aisle, Blrmtagh Unitarian Church, Woodward Lone Pine, JH, April 13* 9 a.m. to 4 p.r. Rummage Sale, Friday, April tit from 9 a.m. to ! p.m. In Holy Name School Gym, G near HSrmon. Sponsored by Altar Society- -AW- Rummage Sale: Aatarday* April iM, 8 to 1 pm. St Vincent’s HaH lJWS. Parke. __ ige Bate, Lambda CM Omega Sorority, League of Catholic Women, 281 S. Parke. Sat, 8 to 12. —ndv. Ii Rammage Sale — Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2 South Church of Ood. Pike St ... - —, _ tfW i*w ] Corn Fd 1.31 M MW MW I- Crane Co 3 \ 1 MW SK MW..... 6*u cea.uB u Mft nw W£- w QWuuBeB 1A0 4 0W S3W MkfT. . M 9ft Uft MW-ft 13 M fW N ... 8». ess £ Mont Wei SSL? lew if* M NW 1 U MW ] • lift 1 —N— ttl &8O00- __w „ --. p sg jB 1 St M M .. i F £ wmMm Min 70 J K m MW— W J(Y 83? S Aire US M MW 9ft 9ft-ft &T &M — ,lff 9 B 6a ift-B R ¥7* i0 ^StA-eUriLdtigr i butt. 1MM «p 4*iT Broken Cable Cuts Off Phone Service to Area Tetepiione service “ — ~ Osidand County itm - Mb '* liiiBsMffaSS 11 life , ris-jcs>*t “it■»,axhI^bv* igf H®sb*.-jsf vHH-"IsS —p— S 0ft ,, M 9ft B t 5.0+40 Looking For Bargntae? Oa Is Bargain Bax, 295 Oakland Ave. I am. ’til 12. First Congregational circuit cable while working at the new Pontiac kfafl Shopping Cen- at the hospttaj by 1:45 p. m. aad at tha . , Road .Qaanrisaioa office ftp 2:30. pari-of Homes to the ann were back to — sendee by 8:45, aAiJca tux — Richard Sweetman (right), 354ft Seminary Drive, Orchard Lake, discusses a product manufactured by a 'Junior Achievement firm with Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for the Pontiac Motor Division. Richard, a salesman for Paree Products, was one of 55 JA members who {inched with executives and toured manufacturing facilities in a reecnt visit to the division. Pontiac aponson three JA firms in the area. The youthful ealesmen attends West Bloomfield High School. Parade to Mark Opening of Show at Miracle Mile A parade will move through Pon-tiac to the Miracle Mile Shopping Crater tomorow morning to mark the opening of a week-long car and boat show at Mirftde Mile. Featured ta tha parade irifl ba LANSING six of them from the Upper Peninsula, ward to promote Michigan's tourist industry by lifting the toDs Rep. George Montgomery, D-De-1 troit, who authored Ae bill, said proposal would cost the state $5.5 million to Interest on bonds that financed construction of the aa« Lake Orion. The parade win begin at 10:30 at 280 S. Saginaw St., proceed north Huron Street, then west on mt to Telegraph Road and south on Telegraph to the shopping crater. The car and boat'show will officially open Mpnday and run through Saturday, ft is being sponsored by Jerome Motor Sales, Mazurek Marine Sales and the 300 Bowl. let’s tell people about them,” he ‘And when they get here, let’* give them a tree ride across the greatest bridge to the worlfl. by tto Upper mmage Safa at Oar Lady ed the Lakes gym, 1495 Dixie Highway. Waterford, ft to 12 Saturday, mq bridge April 14. Marhinar when they travel to northern* MkhJgan. Fint'Quartor$ai«Up "£ for Kahrificrtor Division DETROIT r do you know ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAlfi PENS WANTED— repaired by factory trained Ban at oar odes. Oonaral Pristine A Offleo jwtftOt- W W. Lawranea WAITRESS ANCHOR FENCES n«r "r*i ~ n Mtn ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? HKHT1l|rdTSW“mt~» jbi yt fiagln/ai not iiatntit —atretchas your dollar chart* for hudgat analyaU Write or phono Hr trot book la MICHIGAN. CREDIT . COUNCELLOR S BARBER WANTED Wiegand _Muaic Center RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Fumished ...37 Aparlmont»4Jnfumished .38 Ront Houses, Furnished ..39 DIEMAKER5 PUNCH FINISHER BARBER WilUtter Steamer •or andna. letak M TREE FOIR DISCOUNT NURSERY 5LADIES City Adjustment Service Sole Houses .......... Income Property lake Property......... Northern Property ... Resort Property....... Suburban ftoperly ... lets •Acreage......... Sole Forms........... Sole Business Property. Sale or Exchange...... FINANCIAL Attention Truckers COATS kTttBTBfc1101 Johnson’s Radio & TV Extra Money D. E. Pursiey NUMERAL HOME l&DON’S EXECUTIVE TRAINEE Larsen Bonus Days MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE 8EEDINO ROTO-TILUN DINING ROOM HOSTESS Donelson-Johris Larson Boat—Free Gifts Harrington Boat Works (MS • Talainwmfc VK UAH Business Opportunities ..59 Sde lend Contracts ....60 Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 604 Money to loon.........61 Mortgage loans........ .62 MERCHANDISE HUNTOON wsmr W. R. BOLIN HELP EVELYN EDWARDS com.m5us&«*- SPARKS-GRIFFIN Swaps....... ........ Solo Clothing....... 5010 Household Goods. Antiques ........... Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Water Softeners...... 5011 Miscoltanoous ... Christmas Trees...... Christmas Gifts ..... Hand Tools-Machinery Do It Yourself....... Comoros-Service — Musical Goods........ Office Equipment — Store Equipment .... Phone FE 4-0584 Voorhee&Siple IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Mate appearing married i spring\special FRONT, OFFICE dtloa lor BlrtaeeUW General Tree Service Cemetery LetT Tavern! Waterlbrd. 1x13 white pine board* lla Ua 1X4 NO. 1 fir W-M a. «• fi 1* TD eaatnx ........ Ml Ua jv* td h«w ........... mm m ~« a. at. xuh .... «m Waterford Lumber VARIETY TALBOTT LUMBER dining ROOM CURB WAITRESSES Tod’a hart Imoodlalo penlngs »•"<» anD. TED’S Finish Trucks to Rent Sporting Goods ........74 Fishing Supplies-Doits ..75 Sond-Gravsl-Dirt ----..76 WoodCocd-Coho-Fuol —77 Po&Hunting Dogs.......79 Auction Seles....... .80 Florist ......•.-ill Plants—Trees—Shrubs . .814 Hobbies 8 Supplies.....82 FARM MERCHANDISE wanted r&a a—jCg ATTENTION! WteUat te_*«y low Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ■ «• ii-wASH-rr 1>4 M. rtXl AT MARITA MEN! WOMEN I COUKmT Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad A-LAD* INTCRIORDWaaLTfli: livestock .... Hay-Groin-Feed Pouhry ........ ROCKCOTEPAINTS AUTOMOTIVE Housotraitors ...... Rent TraHor Space . Commercial Trailers Auto Accessaries .. Tires4uto-Truck .. NORGE MONTGOfllERY WARD lust Dial FE 2-8181 *—2 jSoii *** \8Sfl3 Or mit» -NOTHIMO TOO . Commercial «r 86 « — -■'V Mower Mekrteoooco THE PONTIAC PltKSS, FRIDAY. APRIL mtm W«d-'rtlldrro*,welcom»lr-T tetoni “‘SLATER'S i room*, s cu»rre. newly Oramd, 3-bed room n __ ntNTu»» I Ayaltabto m REAL VALUE BY •. B. 8. Bu COLORED — BOUTS BOULEVARD --- REAL VALUE ENWCTEBCrr apartments on M-M and Pontiac um 1*4 room. ialwgwriaEgiyi^iiii REAL VALUE BY B. B. A BUILDER* MONTCALk-BALftWTN AREA ItiB ihidiaam iff r " PONTIAC—FERRY EARS ABBA. mateh. Otr-to bay. Ajate lrCoV'S^^ove. tA&mHr I BOOMS AMD BATE..A-ddlt hiu at- adult*. ulepIb. 3-ROOM APARTMENT. 41M AIR-part Hoad. Waterford, ilm and refrigerator supplied. flM OB mR,_______________________ tel. uTl.lt Utriiw. B BBpOpi> ' AW* EATH^ NEW 2mC*&r L« FE MO*. ARCAblA E of do wntown and all boa < neettaM. Also ctoae I* aahi r»aais*l —*• mfa 1. He.— E MO*. ___ ______ jr n* f£€£r&wi £&£*** General Hospital Area Modem 5 Room APARTMENT Parry. Phone ROOMS WITH BATH AND BABE, mate. BBS par month. Call MA “ * an* * e». WITH BABE ROOMS AND 5-3735 BEDROOM BRICE. B CAB____ RAOE. FIREPLACE, FINISHED BASEMENT WITH HALT BATE. BAB AND PATIO. CABPETINO. DRAPEB AND OTHER ETTRAB. *17.MW. OR MW. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. *dAH OA-rat*. My MMT baton I ».m. 3-BEDROOM RANCH. NO BA8E-mant. garage. near ichooU, 3*0. Low town Dayman!. Kohler, OR 3-MB*. 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME. *U4- H 8TORY FRAME, * BEDROOM noma, on 1% acre.. Fruit (raw. ra.pberrte«. FE B4M*. % I BEDROOiLItto-jATH, WEST fe *-m» ■■■mP BRICK RANCH, lake area, B*r*f*. extra. 111.150, l» Mini dawn. EM 3.3030. V ROOMS iND RAVE. #UlI VALUE EV B. B. B. BERT WITH OPTION TO BUT. $55 A MONTH _______3-3747,_____________ Two Bedroom Terrace NEAR AUBURN Bail Bird. MO Mr mw—. Oa* boat and larata araUabla. ss 3B £ BLEEPING ROOM IN GOOD a'jg&jr M .teat aide ahopplna oentar, MOO downFB 1-0*04______ 5 ROOM^LOT Wald. BWRnWB bath down. ) 1 ■p* full bftMmen*. p Adelaida. 003-1030. .- $5,000 SPECIAL Imailna a modaot rancbar v._ |r I MOW pa - iVfcHtargaraga aad S bedroom., Gtelp *00o down. ISO par month. Hurry! Bass & Whitcomb, Realtors . ■E MM* UL 3-3403 "WE SPECIALIZE IN TRADE" $9,500 bafld 3-bodroara raneh-atei on yanr tot Pan ba.am.nl _Inara, tile bath.' birch am 01.100 aoumr. will 350 . 0 badroomo. PE 1_______ 03.500 DOWN. I MILES WEST, Attention, Uot Owners jnu MU OB roar M with ial •jding, ptowMad, fat farnaea, otoetwa wlrta*. com plot* dry wall tor-pity *0.800 See completed jMsoate 1* my aKMrOpw Dorothy Snyder Lavender .. MSI Hlrthwd Rd. (MM) to* ■LWeMefTelaeraph • Hunt EM 3-3303 Era., 113A07-M1 BASIC BUILT Ndthtna Sewn on ywr lot. Small down pay mint on anr lata. Pay-mum tost 04* par month. Will lurnlah malarial, to finite. Bar* ART^UrV COMPTON h SONS 4000 W HURON DATS OR 3-741* EVES. OR 3-4650 OR FE M000 no.. 3VO gorag* __ landscaping. L at • privilege., •wlm, flab, tel. and enjoy Uvta*. Mil • B A R O Jjtp Make Her FE )AIN lW(k)ME f. A"--- Mia traffic. Vaughan Bekool bua aarr-laa. 4 bedroom., 1V4 bathe, — and affiWate Utahan, lull mate. MI A1700. gva down payment. Owner. 0B3-0317. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP WE8T- tnd^mroehla^ teed baaaaant,' I manicured law_____ tain, no extra# DRAYTON PLAINS ~MEJ38 nr .niriifr_1**^*PaaLkaw In anytime. U: rThagstrom BEEffoSHFEffitir .. TO# —- ~ BY .OWNER. AROOM FARMINOtTlM— 3-b£mKnW. bathe, fan brlafc. ranch, p. heat. • room. MWly carp.tad. attaahad reran, nrnar tot, lttlltthlatelM* .treat., mu.t no tela weekend. 017.700. OR ---- “ill Wndfar Loo. 8. 1, wait ot Ha Wind 1 Carson and Wendy FORt tALE. ] BEDROOM HOME, aultabl. tar beauty pallor. 3 car g.rate. 1 .tory 10*40 building, suitaala ill TEUMS irt~tn ■' s^tsJraSfiBr write nice yard. Bara country Uv-ln« with your own taMMa*. 171* South Rochester Road, Rochester ELIZABETH LAEE PRIVILEGES 5-room modora, MJM. FE 04 041 EARLY Ai an to s OR 3-tlii laee ORidk. cbdirhtf uvriTo J&&L WSSnUTW bwemern^ with recreation room. ORION. LAEEPRONT tear 'round MM. g*. heat, 3-bed room. ltai5tSSSr*W',.,f! bathe, (treplaee, OB built-in., attached tH-ear feran. torn tot Lake prlTttat**. Owner. OR 34031 for detallalll LAKEFRONT BUNGALOW ONLY $750 DOWN PARTRIDGE AND ABBOC. REALTORS VO W HURON FE 440 LAKEFRONT BT OWNER A rambling ranch 1 room*. 3 bathe, tacit wMh tor to iiooteo, ■ -I pine ton, 3-car nttnBHa tar.(a Btateiter landocapad t*-*- lake. 4 year. fM. aUny MIXED AREA. LEA VINO STATE. Mute uerifle, new M-lrr*L y _____id. Lie a vinobtatE: Mute eaMWML vyear-old.^ part brick. MtoVU fnen, ettlo lanced, team*, gciwtee. wae heat, city wrator and pwan. Excellent condition. Male an altar on ekuttw. 173 Panorama, phono iwoM&wiV "TOUin NEW BI-LEVEL model at MUBliri blBtljl. 3V4 bath.. reateon rawoa, Itoaar attoebod larax. with cewoete driy* r* Tot. New .ubdltlslon 3134 txwtoo Firk. Wete TTabon____ anr BOvto Ltka Rd. Oond toeo-tlon North e* Cl tec Center. 333%SS3B-5* aim Btenbron* Bldx. Co. Em troto. it ini, tt ^5hi bulldlax Automatic fin wt-day and nlxbl W1U deoor-W teTtenaat. Can. Mr Appt FE office anna, paawad wall., lou of light Second floor 17 W. Lawrwnee 8t Boo Oeoerol Prtnt-tot f QtHee tewatr lor dteafla. Burt BwIebss Hmmtf 0-k DOUBLE STORE. S WASH ROOMS gaahate and **» hat water tor- 'w??VS 3-043*. call eeDact. May be aeaa M 044 E Pike. FOR STORAGE OR SMALL WVS-- - *, Brapowaf aaate. around tow- Clark ston Gardens 1 b.droon brick laneh top* bane, full baaamete, tltoll* ft. lot. Itoirad siraot*. Prleod (UAM. Ha tom payment to Mlmd buyer. OaU today. WteortiriBatetoToii t CHECH garage. Only MUM* with 1* town payment. pin ownerjt aparjmnt. Ideal ad. Will oi with act* dawn. PACE BEAUT CLEAR LAI ■ OCBlIRlD BftWlWr —' MUL-ttpto dweUtng to ten nelxh-barnaad. haring a area, to came of I13*e UNJ^ Prin *17.- _______ hJBP_ S.“bhoS! frm ““ USX Clarkston Lakefront laden 3-year-old Exua tone y ^•wMiirrbSft a ton baaemant epao-i the lake Beauttfully creation room, folly ■■PPL—) sBtoteiRo not wteer mt5*sKEs?o« of teorag* area, ttolifijl kroon Davisburu Village I Only 01.••• da Balance Nina Fenton Area 11'frib iMajal^flre- 1.11*10. *a- Rolfe H. Smith, Rekhor pm CARNIVAL By Pkk « Janie is a chip off the old block, Doctor! I’ve bean waiting tiro hours!' Sals Hmibs Small Lakefront, $4,700 M ft on Co el ay Labo. Cute snail white frame among nice Oak tnaa. 3 Me. Garden apace. Lge. living room, bedrm.. bate, oil fuc-nace. man porch. Tnr around. Oood^htelng. Bargain BLUB da.. Widow Is Sacrificing Orean aebe.tos oblntle an NMk-ton road. I ten iota, 0 room., dandy IBs bath. * badrom.. TOANEA REALTORAI35t3DUnlmi Laka Rd , EM 34300. EM 3-71*1. SYLVAN YILLAOE, 3 BEDROOMS, wall to VAll OMpattef. family room Ukte with flroptoea, baae-mtte with recr.atln room ! tar carat*. 04.000 down. * . -Yj-j- - -'u:- j VnTNNDtO *•■ B D ROOM, lib hilltop, iopart teaw. 3-way Are ^•ii^x^a-rtoiStod^ ChrSSkn -Hir^^MBuTO 500 Owner OL brick. NIC lubdlvlteon. Lent let. 133.400. Ol mortgage. MArtet 0-MOB. WARTERPORD—LARGE 3 WE TRADE IBM N. CAM RD- SS noThto^iwwa tofci mmflf1 bauoa for acuity. ____ DOWN OI toram, natatetoa rm.. fan ■ biganote. I badrmtM ooxlto lot, tars* Utabto. 1 block to aebaoL PACE REALTY OR 4*Ut BUILDER WEST SUBURBAN xspk « n*ai^Iiilteheth1*a«l"Ca». Lake Road*. This M a acute to SiV&TUaE payuMot. Pate ptoanaton — owner will flnanea. RETIREES r,E^^*tnSt* offer on equity to *4.500 balance, jackToveland 1M Ctm Laka Road Fb. IM-UM WOODED LOT ___ taut tat ana and range- Lge. living room, plastered walla oak Boon, load! of etoaat apace-Tide home 1* custom bulb and navar livid to. Located near WU-Uam. Lake. tl3.M0. *3.000 dn. 0*5 mo. Will eato take a tow mlnutn to Took/ETERETT J. CDMMIN08, REALTY. 4540 Dlx-ia Hwy. OR AlUl. HAYDEN FQHTIAC NORTHERN AREA. C Joteybr. 3 kaKim baaM. ptl far- Emr” LAKE FRONT. Hart toHHH NO DOWN PAYMENT tsSsL NORTHERN HIGH An-Qtf&Ut PACE SOSoom, NOTHING DOWN 5S? Outolde eomnlatoly flnlabed with OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Wolverine Lab* Friv.. *11.*00 3-bedroom brick, att’d. garT bate ^^tSSeT DRIVE oa B. Onomei ssas =WBfv BaabVw. JS* &3“ B3.S ‘ 13-1JB daily except Thar*. ■SSiSl’lKLrS glTLVAN LAll tte irikf fra am. * roam. |to bath, knoa-nnt sao bast, f-nr garaga. zvSHSrsFsS WILL BUILD Don McDonald UCRB^BI^ gyiLDEB "TRADEX" TRADES AND EXCBANOBB'' TRI-LEVEL LOVELY IBM Sherwood, with aU beautiful boas* around n, 13x10 uvtog Sm»,Skr?3?S with alow* i, Completely Hn-lehed recreation room, .Wmi* thing you warn or and ao> SCTtttr-M#T* ^ WILL VRAM — NATURALLY 11 Lew Hiieman Realtor mi W. Karoo hfember MLS FE t-l«7t g a* aaower FE 0-07*5 EcxDn-O-Tri 3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL $8,995 ....... $995 Down TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Union Laka Rd., Route to Fanrawsfth. El fat la modal. OPEN: Dally and Sunday 3 I* I mm LAEE FRONT, * roam, and bate, tea* sandy baaeb, vacant, only M.M9 with MM down. EAST BIDE, I bedroom, brick, full baoatopt. fsa hate fenced yard, wnfl-towaBeafpeto*. ale* tot. only SUB* down. |1M la 1300 down. 3 or 3 bed- Real EaUte 3M0 Elia.®Ul. NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 F*f monte tottodu everything run 3 bedroom modoli on Carlisle part off w*«t Eoaaatt * block, from Fliber Body. OFEN U TO * DAILY BFOTL1TE BUILDINO CD. OPEN Sat.-Sun. 2-5 5909 Olympic Parkway HEW MODEL 3 bedroom. fuB busment. B ear garage. Aluminum teMa*. lib Off Airport Rd. north at William. Laka We build toJOte^gtob. or ART METTER ^ RUBS McHAB COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O'1 DOWN ^ NO COSTS , NO NOTHING •«3s®as ttil Over |B to«BM*te M eboooo from Model at MB Alton (Between Franklin and Motor) •aadayt tilM $9300 sSLr&IS jgmr&'jra Sew to’teiam-.^- rstw; Ursa family team, tea laru W*!MSb5& boat, with fun boaemaot, copper plumbing, fully Inula ted. DO'jS**! N. EDITH ST. A cutle. ihl. 1-bedroom borne With yard, ear sad kail garage, mny 110,500 wtte *350 down, “Young-Bilt Home*” .... — r..»Biwr >E 4-3300 -------- AREA 3-BEDROOM RANCH WITH OARAOE ■ 4 I DN. PTMT. TO Ot gRto jUMBA jaelade* new (Wssumsn C.'* SCHUETT CALL FE »0«58 IQ AIN tin* bed-oae*. .for WM. T. (TQM) REAGAN O'NEIL TRADING IS .. TERRIFIC OPEN SATURDAY And SUNDAY 2^ P.M. 6158 MONROVIA NEW CUSTOM BUILT tit-level n Bear matched garage, Brin aad aluminum aUUag. Freshly pteated plaster walla tod oak floors. 100x1*0 toot tot. 014.300 wtte IBM. down. BUS to Airport Ss mlruSir*: MAYBE YOU REED ONLY 3 BEDROOMS Bad don't want to pay tea price a 3-bedroom ham* brings. --------.Ufira EE SURE TO I , tte baths, large k. __ at oaly tu.ioo. SMI dm plat tow. ctoeing cote*. immdeiate fobbemm in exeluily* Colonial HI aaaUad so a baaaMM wo< ad tot. ghl* ham* 1* a brick, fr”- Z efl heat, wttut ____J* R. let. Only M WHbf«,MBdaWRgtg ear a* part dam* papa REAGAN 75 Ft. ..; BTLVAN leal OEH- mte, oU beat. Aecea. to Cue Lake by bate teal bee nds todayi Cherokee Hills Lately brick raach baatatow, MB baaamete attoahaf^ fHpf*. Carpeted 37 R. bring room and Mb V. *n tern* bidreemi jasrar^ssss: atteai ttraagbote Ceramto tn* |pte. pteag araa to atchen. IstS^tOCAl---------_ Frtead la sell - term, eaa be Lake Privileges gaped lot Birriiiw dama. j|»J l totbrtCi ton* a Ad i ea. CALL) RED BARN BUBBBVHIOR $00 nrtemaa. W ceramic bate*, attached breesaway aad 3- Gel. No Money Down MR . oi ban tor youl If. - -boa* with fan I IS car (stage. On the Hi Erd with sh city eom lencee. to *** with put to gag* coho dawn. KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Ltt’t Trade House* Watkins-PontiBC Estates SffWirvswjKS '^Btoo>toSh .. .omforti- wall flreptaoe. Lit** Frteed Ctodto.*of eiolet and ■ *•. Urit flrtplM. i. TEN ACM of li aU - un ywr urn bedroom bunmlow itaseS urr wttb up — wm par* Open BASO. Multiple Urting Ber*- L. H. BROWN, Realtor GILES. MM DOME tor, ttea l-btettoom homo toeatod In Eaeio HBIbor near Icbaoi*. etore* and pwaa-portatlon. An Ida*] btoai. ataal* panoa at atapi*. BEDROOM, brisk bungalow excellent locajeT PB[ baoo fireplace, bardwaod flocre. toted walla lto bath., *u to Lear garage, pgyad. diite .1 lota at*r*. ndt I* Urlng at Sato. FAMILY HOMB Naad I "'break?*.! ari „ l bedrooms? coloolal^^Iar*. T?nlteite to GILES REALTY CO. "BUD" Room for Kiddies to Play Homes-Farms jr-srtessrssr a)sb*d°Xtotel* yajffl^K .Jto- flwwr front poruh—woodboB lake priyUegte. Ilf600. I03,000 down. aoroo god bam—aad « bedroom bam* — flreplaea — claitmoa tcbooU. on,000. 1.7M oa. ft. | mJ * tori* large faatey ..need yard— Tiftr “ extra tot. |7.R KLTSa • bate aad bm wat.r, 3-car garage, garden (pact, fratt tram, berries JWteat li3.000, term, er-^* East Side iarttwa,®.**- tance taRpMortTcr. m*bf !«*: and hot water, storm, and acraen. IVMtVW “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor M Mt. Clemen. St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 MILLER jnSTb^rai&te baatTm warn eld. of otty tor a comfortable BliBwOBI bom*. If yoar present noma la too .mall, let as work oat a dote lor you bora. , A KB PRIVILEGES Clarkteon ana. 3- bedroom ranch abl years old. Hardwood floors, fltod bate with Mower, built-in nas* and avco, full batotoote. 44-acrc tot, tojtoatterYtet jBoa. * —1 rx ‘W^SKas,^g^,sa, bedroom, cedar Aten extent nearly as acre. Bair carafe bl_ *gfftafunSnJb. William Miller Remltor FE 243263 CLARK LARGE FAMILY HOME. TRADE or sin t tMm to itiiUTt nri suitable for rocmiag boaii. il rooms, f reams down, I bedrooms oad bate ap. B porch.., bamiteOto. — hot water btet. 013.N*. Tour I* or equity should make the * payment. DOWN Ranch Types Tri-Levelf Colonials Ctpe Coda We Trade W* p«. SPOTLIGHT BUILDING Model Houee Cell MO-U NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE ■3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM . WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins . Storms and;Screens. SB a j MODEL at 706 CORWIN Humphries '•mQRfMF FE 2-9236 j V ** Jtmer'r Otoeeti ted an extra kalf balk. FredUy decorated. ssr.iE-w* £8 F multS^le l Model Open Daily 11-7 P. M. “Beautiful” Fox Bay j and o«mnpa|R all BRICK 3-CAR OfUtAOE WE smo TOUR PLANS OR Otms - ngWCTBONB: LAKE ROAD. ARRO HEAR WATEBtoO^Bawr- Spot. petSng to Uvtog 'room and htel load buy. REAtmPUL SHADY YARD- irSL.TIM£r%Vt S'SSS&SVhg-" ■ss.‘r»ararffl wBmMK imiK urn / saTSs Irnia uatwo______ PHONE 682-2211 NORTHERN HIOH ! DOWN. PH* Url prto*. MeBrm On ! tofTfimS**retell 3 Pricad roaeonabl* at only tU.00*. fSL rMTCntfUSSaSB J — —imto tu* kaitteto Lltetos Barrice DORRIS tattoo of U wl room bit U> full ba.e- irtb flrnSaceo. e dtoln* room rick Cape Cod v a bMstra iBkahiii '!«*>»' Cr*«*lranee h iipsrafiu,. ftnii, We# It UmIoiU w#Ur sw%se-»oB!‘ JOHNSON 13 YEARS OP BHRVICS tar peraye. lot Ste*^ E n Move. Walking frtewn.j—■ oels. Only . Mil S3 ^S*V?!&*" csU C*"011 i brtek teat- g*ai. NICHOLIE tete * Ml par m id lamrana*. ; decorated. iaigmwi. 1 story frame, two bedroom*, hut laaoratM. Alto, beat, toe. slud is%^ac,s%H and insurance. SUBURBAN * "idroom ranch bona- decorat. BALDWIN droom born* OK kitchen. I. _____mws the ares. ■K 3-7371 STOUTS Best Buys Today ^SSaomjSSud ’S3522wm"te^ tog ranch home. Feature. IH tile bath*, gtoatotea oak Mora, tt^bByBdgfear iikttetetto^-s^fc r*fi FAMILY — CIOS* t i. showing gqad return foe wamr newer. pnvM jww. partially fumixbed. A real buy at oaly w.so* with oi.ooo down. WEST BIDE^VA^jUB^- 3 bedroom 1 Mary , I peted living and dli with new ns eonveraion hwt. corner tot, 3 ear garaga. BMM down may** you tn. «r&srwefird«s AUBURN BKIQBTS — Bpotllet * badroom famUy heat* at a MH you eaa aflote._Hww gas Ku> aaee, king Ms* kltoben and dto. BStm uM| price, term, avallabl*. Warren Stout, Realtor tn *. Btetetewto.r_.ra. pe MIM Onan Eve. MU B pur. ■: TIME COWERED COTTAOE: what tel. very attraettv* wi frame ranch borne reminds you KI^IMh, full basement awutt's E22LtW^ tot US AM. tll.to*. OWNER UlAVIRO STATE: f*to ever JUMP toy tol. teeq. an, offend fOreele at Ill.tM with ANNETT an Vilkge—> 3 bedrm. home Basement, gas beat. lit ear garaga. Bewaead to itaMa Done]son Park '• Uoned batemete. ate*, beat, grease way and garage. 01*.- m SMtteaa tavestmeM. " DORRIS AND #ON REALI “SuL^UtTjRTBIOaSlV 15 Acres—Brick Ranch Must be seea to appiwetote 5»hv5tiSra anMaKH ■ ear gang*, maibb. toema. Lake Annhu Front ite' _____ *!*•* giant rag**0*BiM0. terms' 'aNNETT1 INC. Realtor* Opea EnJEtes^Sr toadav M FE W)466 THE PONTIAC CT3SS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13,11062 "TRADEX" ' TRADES AMD EXCHANGES BEGINNING OR RSTIRINO Tltik.tBr. |A win satisfy with . Ito spoil pus fenced-in yard t W&TSh&& Mom at m,m with Urma u • WILL TRAM-MATT RALLY I I Lew Hilemtn ■ Realtor Kjun a jmr aa EAST SIDE 4-ROOM BUNGALOW • feaKJKRJKffR: «er garage. BLOOMFIELD TWP. ( room - 4 bedrooms. Mb BUM. ■ lull bossntont. 3-car garage, Uv-tat room Dan with Rrtplaoo, dtn-IBB room Itxll, kttcboa 10x12, SMITH WIDEMAN fir garage, nicely ItTN Old* ditV*. bmoa i Tory reasonably with mail LOW*DOW?*PAYMENT' for Many 1- and 3-bedroom Mat In all section* of the city, frame and brick. AM boat, all Uka now taka your eboleo. IOOM COLONIAL at M WU-Large 3-eWry trifh ftreplao* nan room. Tory well-kept, ban moot vttb « aere ea hardtop— Priced to cell. LaPerle OR 3-8909. NORTH BIDE — Onto 5115 for this 3 hodroem home. Wood flanee Pull bosemeL.. . Piped etreet. Total price *r.^0. 5880 DOWN -couple. Hoar 1 center. Alao V vestment tor I Ideal home for « *« (INDIANW£„__.. _____- ...... leges Better Harry. Waterford Realty OR 3-4838. DONELSON park-extra’ high and dry r* URt before 8 ». ^ 3-1580. HITCHMAN'B HAVEN NBA Rochester - 100x351'. 53.105 Turns. HOYT “Fa* that personal talorgst’* ESPECIALLY FOB YOU Long law swanky brick ran . homo. 3 Bedroom. lib baths, but til kltcbsn, separate d»bf rooi baautlful fireplace. T otatete, « Ooore, plaeterod walls, utility w attached 3-oar |srsge. AU gp BRENDEL LAKE. 3 BEAUTIFUL lakefroat loU. Rest. OB 1A83I. BY OWNER ■ — doW*. w t bedrooms, Kreened usment, carage. On 3 EXCELLENT FIBHINO. 8WIM-rntng. boat docks. 11 minutes Pontiac. Largo toko, $785. 810 dor-511 mo. FE *-*M0. OR 3-18M bale Brian Carp FOR SALE BY OWNER - 4-BE room (tick ranch, attached I rage, on Oaoe Lata ohonacl. Bo— house, utility Ufa. fenced, fee this i tia.800. WB-fia* anytime, LAKEFRONT Betting high up — overlooking beautiful Lake Orton, amid nice Mg nil ado turn - eoey H---1— bungalow. Large picture tl Mir baeomma. (Mo boat. _ home for retired ooBpio or use Mi"w~lraftoa: ' Wf 1-7513 LARGE FAMILY? SMALL HOUSE? WELL TRY THIS FOR SIZE -huge 13-ROOM PARM HOME-3 PULL BATHr-^AEMtNT — ra jBMTyVFWB OABAOE -ONLY3I.55B DOWN. $400 DOWN ™ __ 8PARKLINO VfHfTE_5-WpOM Uoo. 61.200 ■RUBqBS WRIGHT rass* " Mi* "gg.W-v jS9 Si wAt kllcta SflSli' with ill W9W fixture*. F* glM 55. 51.5005* down OS Brio otirooUve 3-kg^Mbae. Carpeted In Ur-lus "room. dSng rnomand hall- way sad an » 1!gt ScS'assat” two m m ■Sj!?jr-4L iqe^3 .« 15”at CbrSf^b- ireesway. I2.M5. less-cash. EM LAKE, OAKLAND £ LAKEFRONT YEAR ROUND Cooley Lake. 8*8* Charbane. . bedrooih rah dV studio, living fireplace, excellent ooodl-“Li, (ftr oi mortgage Bure Realty. LAKEFRONTS WILLIAMS LAKE — Modem *• "room cottage, full bath, enclosed porch. rodaoatwM Rwygheut — PONTIAC LAKE — Year-round eoastittetioo. paneled living room W)S s...e..t _____I Pdri Only 611.550. RENDEL LAKE —_B»4ei ha, with BraBlaoK m-. W1WS§1QB66 6Cl5* — Tomo. MACEDAY LAKE — LOVoto JfiO- SS6-- .SSL JOHN K. IRWIN “TSsJ Sir «ruom«. 1-car attai B tell house with separate. Polls I. .A. Taylor, Realtor ---®J!TF d building metertal >. Best business spa d hunting. M. Salem, J\SSR Fishing largo lots a ..2,710 la 538,000. yw. , mu be miiti to a "p. HOU2E8, INC. OB 3-5318. ACRES VICINITY OP BALDWIN and Waldon Baade. 538 month, UL 3-1155. TW 3-2883. 1571 W. Huron LARGE LOT NEAR CRESCENT Lake. LHC prlvlleget. Ph. MA LOTS OF LOTS martouraoo avaUnbio anytrhors. You wUl moke more profit gaBM Sunoco's exclusive 8 custom Mended gaeoftnee. including now •HQ, priced botow regular priced gasoline. enroU now In N(JU* dealer tratatttf canter. School CLASS C BAR FOR SALE RE-ply Pontiac Freet Box 32. IRIVE-IN ORli-L FOR LEASll Very good potential. Reasonable rent. Joelvn Dairy Quern and Drive teTlOOO aoolyn at pint. ~ DISTRIBUTOR WANTED t6 handle top quality une of Auto-motive Product* non conflicting Une EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR the following"Omra enterprises tn Davtsburg Mlchlf an. North Wsst o«i"«i County: SMpalr; Wi-B_ S' MQfiry ana onur r&jvz IsetHelnn; plUmh- eatton tbf omaU wholesalers. Beautiful L*kee had‘ Hills, Fine *RetldenUal-BuUdere, Developers. Call UA MHI or write Box II Davtmtuu Mtohlgou Area Civic Improvement Association. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ny times. Doing 580.0M — Mam itraet location In West Branch, MTS, only 511.500. Good lease. Includes apartment. Owner retiring, keg this today. Paterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 INVEST YOUR DOUGH And watch R ore taurant that te air wtu coat 13 people, comer UuottOB. doing _ nest and senroe dinner „ _ .... ICO oSk twice o month, gtm with terms or 67,250 earil. Owner wtu even consider taking a home as part it the purehase price. Let's talk business. J MONEY MAKER Buying this 3-fsmlly nut. house Is fUM Bks picking monsy off s tree end the rarmTlihg pari or oil Is the very IqW asking price of Just 57,800. Ut your tenants buy this property fbr you. Terme an avaUabio. ~ CRAWFORD AGENCY W W. Walton ra 8-5*31 I E. Flint artiia ______________ TAVERN I W. Blomfleld Twp.and papular lake ares Mar Footiae. Bests 41. Modem * room apt. Mel. tn nut of only 113! mo. Gross near 530,000 per your. Easy to eaorats and easy to owu a* ONE-ACRE ■jitt Trim . Sashabaw and Mayb 5005 and you can LOVELY BLDQ ' lratnago. Near btr Road. Only NORTHERN OBILL—I----- on main atroot la buy -- Over 550,OOt grooo on abeentee ownership. Real estate ladud-1 it 553,551 pit aaay terms. PARTRIDGE AND A5BOC., REALTORS BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. M y -^BOr ” ■' 1050 W. HURON 3 SCENIC BUILDING SITES '^enhance The beeut*y of tlnhulld-lng site, IJ.mO. terms _ . • 58.000 C. PANGUSjREALTOR ORTONVILLE 412 Mill lUlli Plan Now for bfbino building m CHEROKEE HILLS! Tan should sea f- living ndvantageg of cloaato lo entioo - Drive «rt Elisabeth npar« t cloMta Y0 . Carl W. Bird, Realtor 2 Community Natl Bonk Bldg. FE 4-4311 Eves FE 8-13*3 PIZZERIA Busy location. EaeaUcnt equip- “o” d SSS&MTZtly0"ftiM *Sn. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION BALE - OARAOE^BTOeV. Standard Oil Has large volume statiop for lease. Financial assist ance, complete training program, guaranteed income. For further information call MI 6-5311 days or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 p.m. S*tft Farm* I ACRES. 7 ROOM MODERN house. 3tk40 basement ham. with other out buSMmgs. aB----------- workable land. wUl take hoa trade, -let ua ehow you Bus I egg HUUr; poaoauotaa. Exc. bmw. . torse I i. Good terme. BY OWNER — ed. 13 scree seeded to uHulfu. flawing wefl. I row cabin, electricity . 1% mils* from cebaot and olsurwao. Near Hillman. MleM-gan 50.000 OB »RBI.' ' ' Salt iBsiawB ftljtay 57 WILLIAMS LAKE tractive ST^Vresidenc.. Lot agVaJSa.7TSd8: PROFESSIONA1 SERVICES WMto living quarters, ampto pnik- tag. B room. «qm modern -- iloo feet eft Dm near Plains. SACRIFICE SALE «jgfEI> COMMERCIAL . Smith-Wideman Realty -os yr.-.mmgnmm, TIZZY By Kate Osann I Stria HovtiHeM SaMb A KUMMAOB BALE MOVTNO TO Florida^ Household articles and clothing. April 17 and 15. Start . 0 a m. 71 Lskelgh. iff Baldwin. ■itA"0 * l BOUT ANYTHINO YOU W A NT FOR THE HOME CAN BE found at EaYrnffP- “ A Utile 0W oT the way but a lot lose to hoy.i Fumltaro AM appliance. 4* all kinds new {»D UBED. Visit our trade dept, lor real Mrgami. ■; ■ We buy, sell or trade. Come out fJGirf » : VI ! AUTOMATIC BWINO I sewing nwhlJS ' NEEDLE dgnt.* buttonholes, blind . .-----! .wtr assdto MWtni . . , i 1 without sttachgieiits. Full p>fee i 543.50 or IS DO per Waite's, PE 4-2811. AUTOMATIC modern ziozao-ger tn beautiful eablnot. BUght-' nr used 81n(er Sewing machine 'Equipped to do bund hemg. j , buttonholes. ° etc., full price 833 <0 or tS M per .month. Ph. Waite's. EE 4-2511. 4-/3 Td like to dance with ..you, Herbie, but these are Betsy’s shoes and I have to be very careful with them!” Wented Centrocts-Mtg. 604 buyers watting. Cs tridge. FE 4-3581. ACTION )n your land eontraot, large or mall. Mil Mr. Hllter.FE 4-35*0. i. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. FE Realtor. 8*17 Commerce °*Roeld] Orchard^Lake. EMptre 3-3*11 or .A ROE WZE WHEEL CHAIR.-ewap or each. MA 4-43*5. lHOMEARWUlT^?adi 'aw-thlng for down payment and assume payments of tl* mouth. Avotloble soon. ra_£M1t. 12 to 5. REAL VALUE Y B, 1. B. Builders. WELL TRADE GERMAN BHEP- VELL WtENTED 3-FAMILY PLUS S S. mX. UlrP1 on down payment or trade. OR 31*72. Monsy tf loan 61 _. (Ltoosmod Money Lendere) - WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICE* IN Pontine - Drayton PinhM - Utica Walled Lb.. Birmingham, Plymouth /LOAN! *» TO JIM BAXTER - ZJVDfljSTOHl 11 Pontiac State Bank Battli / FE 4-1538-9 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Home. & Auto Loan Co. r W. 3**rry BL FE MU1 LOANS Signature Up to 35 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 B#I±D6Aif^ MODERN 5 BAT station for tons# 05 1533 B. P“‘ Available “ —«— *-*—• collect, Flint. Pilgrim 2-4784. STATIONS FOR LEASE KX3D POTENTIAL Please 0*11 be-tween Is m. and • p. m. 8*3-3344 *r alter Ip. m. *53-34*7. PURE OIL COMPAHY. _____ rRACTOR OWNERS EXCELLENT American Red. Ban Transit Co., Land Contracts CASH Land OuutiM** U HOURS WRIGHT AJpwigBy.K.M AN DfMEDIATB BALE FOB jbwL^hsaltor. l M. Baglnar ABILITY To lot cash fbr your land contract, equity or morttwf* *t tow-uMjomHm w|NmYb kervtoe DouT tom tha tonme. Cull Ted aStLirr - 1141 Com-EtBuhu4B Road TEAGUE FINANCE C6. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS SEtt) MM LIVB*raCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS PL tSji PL 2-3810 “FRIENDLY BCR VICE" 62 CASH AVAILABLE HOW I To simiiMIsts all your kills and par off your MM contract or mortgage providing wo can do any bone Improvements. You must bars B to M tot eont equity in your homo to Qualify. Call Big Bear Construrtton. FE 3-7*33.______________________ IMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Pot l fORTOAOE OR ONE ACRE UP. With US low frontage. No in-pratoal too. B. D. Chariee. Eouft-able Farm Lean Benrlce. 1911 8. Tctogrnoh. FEMln.________________ $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS ggulpmwN. 34 to _______ tgjjtop |R RUMf debts toto mo oeeonat with only Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron. PontTac _______TOteBUMOMBdw_________ A Mortgage Problem? Wo sunk* mortgage lean* to moat your rwqutrugqmdi. Any proparty. -Wf amount. Fwmgt dependable eervtee. Remadallne and conet ruction for carpenter work. MA g-MTi. UM FORD PARTS, TIRES; MU rug; M room chair,: Japa-■ere warrior's iwwd. For sale or trade. BMW. ' BUT - akU.1- TRADE Sweepers—Ouns—MeWsrs , - My. , ibgitaMtCtaMi B>ro- k nSwrafuTlS W. HMftm "ST "tier t." hare i+Y rt S-IOM Swag* FARMAL TRACTOR FOR NORTH-em property or aoC FE 4-3500, PEMALE POODLES. BLACK OR OR 3-517* or OR MIfl. BOY AND GIRL COAT AT BET AND roamihg.^E HtSt CINDY K SHOP MEW SPRING LIKE Dresses, $8 and $10, Mo# higher. Skirts and Motuioa, playclothes. 380 Hamilton Are. MI 7-3884 BABY SPIN-DRYXR. «aoI OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY FOR mriag at it, Jamoe Oppr--*—-i*» •hop. 388 W. Maple, Blrmt PPM Twee.. - 8QUIRRE rm Ingham. I. and Bat. . . t lT Y CLOTlilNO, CH1L-dren'i, men’s, maternity, formal hoops, OR 3rM30. Sals Household Goads 65 to FRIUR - REJECTS, BEAUTS- 103 H. Cos _ bedrm. suttee. FOBT8~SPRING8 AMD UL 3-3*07. I ADMIRAL TV. EftTRA FINE. 45*. Bogy spin dry, Maytag and Speed Quoeu waebert, (U. up. 7b refrig. and stoves, oil sixes, tl to 1*8. Desk. gl». Electric dryer. (41. Bah* ont _M. .Sofa bed. Ilir bedrooms 5*7; living rooms, 620; wire recorder comb., 5*0 Osdar chest, 8U Youth bed complete, 614. Bpll-a-way hod. 5177 Odd hods, chests, springe and tug*. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO MEW LIVING ROOMS. BEDROOMS. dinettes, rugo, mattresses. Factory socomto. oh—f I price. E-Z terms. . BUY BELL TRADE Bargain Beats, 103 N. Case at Lafayette. FE 44643 Open tU 5 Monday and Friday. APARTMENT ELECTRIC r*bfnet,W if vJasbara*' gli *>M( Phone boneh 55 TV« 6U.5| r-Slmmons hlde-a-bod P>B. Ore ore M up- Platform rOekore 6 Oas and eleettre stoves 615 J I piece dinette (bronso-tone) 6 Bookcase bod. oomptoto. 534. 43 onSfOrio. Open till 6 t»uu. m ,u MAHOGANY BTEF TABLES. turquoise foam robber sola, craft oad toSo. bookeaee lamp. Pood womBtiauL OM-ITO*. ^ 3 ROLL-A-WAY BEDS, DRE88ER8, v„„„, _ .__ stoves, desks. Good condition, rouoenoblo. 334-Mil. ; . . 2 RADIOS 110 EACH, t CHROME dinette sW 55, 6 u 6 wool rug 18. 1 double bed oomplWe 516, 1 Hollywood houdbouru II*. FE 4-4404, —jsaae; i-PUSCE LIYINO ROOM -SUITE; good condition. Phono evoe. all i METAL TWIN _________ . spring and mattress, chest of drawers. Duncan Phyft davenport, Hamilton gaa dryer. Whirlpool waohor, M R. Crotby Shel-vador refrigerator, ink dfaiotto table end 4 choirs. Porcelain top kitchen table. FE 445*7. 400 N. Johnson, after 4. ' '"tu'fii Ik* RUGS .............. 6IJ5 WALL n* 54" 150 ft. VINYL LINOLEUM, YD.' ... OM "BUTLO" TILE, 102 8 BAOINAW Axmlnlster rugs, 635.08. 0x12 rug pads. 58.55, =|T M and 613.65. KUHOCa Orchard Lk. Are. 1 PIECE LTV1NO ROOM SUITES, 17" TABLE MODEL TV. 62* Fcaraon'a._________PM 4-7551 17-INCH OE TELBVtilOlf. Cherry drnpleaf gluing room to- 17* PORTABLE 6lt B. Walton, oerner of , ir GIBSON UPRIGHT 31" BLOND MOTOROLA CON-sole TV. IM: maple crib com-pteto. 3 strollers. FE 5-4433. 30-INCH OAS norm. LIKE NEW, INTENTION. 2-PIECE ----stole, Mod cone " Oeorgla Drive. APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC store, ra 5-3*13. ; 108* KILVINATOR REFRIOERA- " |i>toiM'm|Mfs| ii ut ii fasKy etltches. lews on buttons. , etc. Only MJ5 or 831.83 total balance. Calf FE 54481. Capitol Bowing Cater, to g ALUMINUM OVERHEAD OA-rage -door. 3 windows SV'xg’*''. 516 582-0771. ANTIQUE SECRETARY! OOOC condition, 880. 5*5-8513. BtfOGY AND PAD. 610. BATH-< Incite. 66. Jumper. 64. OR tlon. >48 *53-1343. ___ Ba6t FURNITURE. CRIB A mattress, play pen and pad, wi or, buggy, scales ana nurs chair. Good condition. ON 3-S Berry Garage, Door Factory seconds Available at slOeable' discount 2351 Cole street. Blrmlnghr-FE 2-0203 MI frit HssiohsM flggjf from Prices start portables. 5ltto ton aaa Hetohery^Rd* ORP4 U0L Only While They. Last •Floor Models—New TY* Sylvanla, 33", console ... *188.8* Motorola towooy. S onto 1*11.55 Zenith lowboy, cherry wood 6316.50 PJC. 13". toisdj . .. 531100 RCA toariwy, pi* 50 8UOHTLY USED TVS Zenith remote, coneoto . 6135 50 Mmirto. 61", centoio . ml GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP FARM FR£$H MEATS-VX IW^IOK mo%yke markIV FIX UP SS“ WA-T jb" tv'rybeerd . *35.04 ____ _____________ 610.00 Poram ’Mettrest end Box Spring Set .............5*5.05 WKC, 108 N. Saginaw w m c!" Burmeister UMBER 1 Cooley Lake LUMBER COMPANY . 504Q Cootoy Lpsry.^ Eb^Min. USED APPLIANCES Refrigtrators. run goo. dryers washers and water, heaters. All reconditlosed and guaranteed. HS-M a*. : Consumers Power Co. 28 W- Lawrence St. USED TVs. 111.88 AND UP USED - Frigid sire refrigerator. 838*5 -Sweet* Ratoo and Appi.. 423 w. Huron. FE 4-IIM. _________________' A Latex paint .1 10-rear water-‘be 5345 Mb. tt to Igth. fbyear'water Jheater .......54^40 GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Mice, stood pore Is eereeae. dram, touvorod doors, wroswht Iron tobies and choirs, and doaeot .of other remodeling leftovers. 3734 Cham wood. Stoat oft AdbOWJUt*. mil* North ol Square Lon GAS RANGE. SINK AND CAB-tact, shower stoSTmOtm GARDEN TRACTOR XnD EQUtP- ‘ 5s"f» MW._ Used Maytag oab drteh 5*0 too JU | °untype' oui FURNACE. GOOD Used electric range .... Frigldalre refrigerator. I cu. ft. Used Frigldalre^ washer ______ Crump Electric, Inc. ' hot watEr heatee. jtdAL. .... ....— — — fe 4-3*731- gas Coafumaxg apprsriod, 35545 condition. OR 3-8533. 1-1038 —:---' “ Tuny :.lue n. M ,nd M „»rr#d, t~z WYMAN'S i m °* - "model. Veri good e__ B. Pairmunt St, after a p m k days, w dev Saturday CEILING TILE B5K> .TILE FE 4-0487 1078. 'lc aaoEf VLB* 3-348*.** fet. 425. Birmingham. *44-8034. DIRECTOIRE DININO ROOM SET. ilk* new. ootid mahogany, toeruy finish. Includes Urge buffet wtth t drawer*, oval extension table. Mate 4 to 13. 4 chair*, ons. S host barrel back chairs, now upholstering to whit* aad OimsMoo, 1180. BuqutoHo Lbio bowl, moo chairs, tables, lasspe. mlec. MI 0-2431. -----J ELECTRIC DRYER. 838. BEFRIO- Swbjmir' ive, *38. Waeb- Eaay Automatic. 3-sneed suds (Aver. Installed 5155 RCA Whirlpool electric dryer beat control. 10 lbs. - *130 Buoy spinners, rebuilt, delivered guaimntoqd . * Dryers, rebaiut, gi guaranteed 8*17 Dixie Hwy., FOR SALE: 1 LIGHT MAHOGANY bedroom suite: naagohydo sectional davenport; naui»ydo Lnay-. Boy chair; 2 naugahyd* occasion ohntrs; breakfast table; Don-rtto Ironer. Can be loan Sot. oad Sun. at 1*80 Lenox Rd., between Lang Lake and Square Lake Roods. TUQIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, Boo M. or Sun., MS Pontine Rd.. Istilo from Owe--------------------- -Mfre! home delivery®- AU Hnttonolly advertised brands-Buy with storings up to 46 par eont; Soap, oagar, coflee, flour, butter, cake mix, eeroal, soup, dog f 0 0 d, vegetables, fruits. JuTeos. Kleenex. Pet Milk, baby goods. Mot oocoasary to owu a freexer. call tor free catalog and information. EM 34335 1 to 4. CE N M ORE WRINOER TYPE —^ FE 14*8. S D E N TABUE UMBRELLA. w dmpoyy fabrics. 5534151. DOUBLE OVEN RANGE. m ***** Going Out of Business MUST SELL FURNITURE APPLIANCES AND ANTIQUES. Refrigerator, new deluge. . 61t Frigldalre washer sad dryer. *3" consolette Admlrtl $!« Maytag square tub, tote model 58 Frigldalre elaetrto rang* ..... M Automatic JKgytog lnmer^ .... 61b Schick’s MY 3-3711 HAVING SOLD OUR HOME H aril bit furniture:. electric 1, refrigerator, 1 living room —■* chairs, JT ?■*—■— KIRBY VACUUM CLEA1 ,NER. H 0. *80. 1 "urniturc. 42 Orchard'Lake A LIQUIDATING EWllBE STOCK living room eel*, chairs, nnn). lamps and table*, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVEBYTHUNQ MUST OOI ~*ssy terms OUTFITONO CO, »»irwr,Uta :30 Mon, -til 8:30 dmss* MAPLE BUNK BEDS. (BRAND ROTOTILLER. UKE NEW. 508. BINDER SLANT NEEDLE DE-luxe, Ztg Zag, tot* model Sewing Machine, excellent condition In «lunt scoring table, balance IH. place sectional. tweed With goto. JUJW.,1 navwp-port. 628. Duncan Phyfe. maple china cabinet mtsc. Items. MI 5-0835 after 6 and weekends: r TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ^ week?5*d!3tv«r^' . Phttco IT" TV (N H. |l » week. (I deliver*! - ' USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Klee, refrigerator sewing machtni ICalrs from ber Items not tin! PB 4-I« HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD W-4e. *-. *• and 15-fool lengths. Utow . *2* *0 JET PUM . 835.88 tallcn . S28 M i JET PUMPg COMPLETE WITH 53-. $3*85 golton tank, 17*4*. All brass-. 828.88 sump - pumps, MSB*. O. A.. 616-M Thompson. 7*88 30* Woot. [• O* LUMBER ^ jomip 1 *"*' 1 b**Y*- . ear garage. Interior t . *«. VOO- Buy like r , . « Tusrono conesrucsien. m e-eseo.. WYMAiNiai 0FncE~auxLpaKi.~ If .4 i'ini 1 M IF fum. inclodlnf tdr coodHtonlnc. TRADE-IN SALE 554 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR' OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE, REGARDLESS OF AGE msmsa THE FBWB TAD. JUST ONE EXAM! OPEN 'TIL 3 A.M.-WE DELIVER John’s Party Store I Boldwto_________FE 5-36 wmmm Johnson Radio & TV. Nerw*aa.Tr* *"*3*®" Llcneed Michigan TE8A ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT. TUBE checker oscilloscope rejuvenr signal tracer. VTVM, sweep call lr*UM* shootIr, taboo tube caddy, arW^-Mgfljf W ord player. IT' table model television its E. Blvd. North after ' FE 5-3547. 6d» MlitalBBaGw -31" ROTARY MOWER B H.P. with sulky; 1 power rwtler; I power loan sweeper; 1-t wheel oteel traitor, era bo oeea Bat. and Sun. at 1440 Lotoou Rd., off ____ J|, ta.16. U- Ba.ja.ara.'ta.0-'*- (1) 300 A L LON TROPIC AIR eleetrie hot wator boater, *M. Rebuilt trtinimliiwn WALL TILE. 54” ..... **c ft cBnjworajf ..... Jlto os. ft. “BUTLO" TILE. IN S. SAGOlAW 40 AMPEHB DC OBHERATOR. welder. M. t-ton heavy duty chelnfaU. need twloe. *00. ACTAi?%dfl^ailF^MMftlt- J1I45; china •iQi: marred t Sal. glass-lined KLrbSTto? Copper steel. ttSuu BA*VE*PLUMBINO CO. BERRY STEEL GARAOE DOOR. BEAUTIFUL 8INOER ZIO-SAO. Only 554* monthly. Make* button holes, dstlgnt, sows on “ tons, stc.. without using at meats. Csktoet jtofe *Ml nmouN duo. Cun FE 4 MSI. t td Sewing' Cantor. bee# and ftoni - quarter*. Opdyke Mkt FE B- BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND S*o furnaces. Hot water • Mourn setter. Automatic wul beater. Hardware, elect, snpp crock and pip* and fttttaga. L Brothers Paint. Super Kami complete r birch bar with CLOSE-OUT Fro-flnttoiod plywood punetius. 4’sf. 5*4*. Adirondack torch. Sierra onk. Belem cherry. Heritage cherry. Ootdan stripe, *—' CEMENT STEFS, READY MAORI all sixes. Splash block, doer sills, chimney cape. Pontiac Pre-Cael Step Co . M W. Walton, FE 5-30*0. •iNETTE SET. RUOS. DRAPES, chairs, tables, sppliaacs, books, miso. articles. Boat clothing. 30*1 bullions. Mart, bedrooms. 11.14, porch. |1M Irregulars, samplos. Prices uuly factory can give. Mtohlfinrluai sssiut. 35S Or-m OhSOi tiMH.' — EL .; . j FIRE INSULATED- SINOER SEWING h _______SUM It_ “PTSfVfWB.- puUrt-niX-U fcg^jg'a»f TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON RE- rsj.’jwiss ; 8. Cass Are. . FE MtMh- TALBOTT LUMBER TYPE WASHER!”D bed. Electrocbcf. h lswnmewsr. • 5-31*4 wtotswuui WHEEL-HORSE And BOLE ft 6 tractors and equipment riding ■ PsiHL ■ MBore.' lnwwmnw«n. IF to IF*, targe Htak of engine . part*, oomptoto gratae ran grata-or oovvtoo. EVABS EQUIFSBtNT., 0407 Dixie Ewy, g34-lTH. WALNUT LUMBER INCLUDING mantels and sun I locks. AtoU *■„, laefe beyto LIGHT wjnOBT TTtAOfdR bML ^rts.^jrmh ^Jol^*rm CaU^s 4X1 AHHI.YBBttABI Graphic, flash, case, 01 sortlto. 6*5. Tit *4474-COMPLETE DARK ROOM, S| #*-•MHEmBIt. talarger, monj. couplet# home movie OCT- tit t mm Bell A Howell- US E. S Stvd Worib after f ygiBir * I B FLAT WOOD CLARINETS. ^BJSSSS&f LIBERAL TRADE ALU BUNDT PIUTE. CALL J—' IAW re&r»S«cca_ m b soAtsuw li W Gaos Organ Lessons N Pto* bofow yo* Mr \ : f FOHT,Y Wmmwm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1062 Grand piano sale I beautiful OrttJ DM from MM GALLAGHERS excellent condition EM HM1 janssen trvirTpiano brand tt IANO 0*6 A ROAR ATTACH«MEWT kU1» Will ill any ptnao down bounce *10 per brewing. NA 73*31. __-JXER. 1-YEAR-OLD AKC Dun SETTER PUPPIEA. Pother Conodlon • American Champion show, ond field. Mother ogg. banter. Ml «•»«*.. AKC MALM GERMAN »HORT hair, 0 month* old. OR 3-1*54. Akd 8COTTWH TERRIER. 6 Wood! MA 4-1543. AKC REOISfERED CHIHUAHUA wtoh*. Roe wtbstec, WHJW. BEAOLE8. REGISTERED. CHEAP. IPO Wonrlc*. Fcctlac. EAATER^ ROltinn. ^Att,^ Ekv EXP^RIEKCED POODLE GROOM-tog H Add tl. OR 3-4*03 PRACTICE ORGAN breneen with Amplifier III MORRIS MUSIC SOHMER JA^SEX fSSEN PIANO* Exclusive Dealer Too n do belter it Betterly's LEW BETTXKLY MUSIC CO. iraia OPPOSITE birminoham theater j 0 :10 to EASTER RABBITS. e miniature PL > Flo’s Home Aqiiarium Tropical Pish ond Supplies M OPEN 7 PATg PE 4-D7 tot.9m wpaqr CANADIAN MAUL __ _ twine, is >slss 0 on. Hon- Oolden. Pleoeont View ________ 1915 E. Leonerd Rd, Leonord. Mich. Oo* S-37H. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC recUtered. wormed, melei ond .Itawn. grand eire. ISM trend Victor cbomplon. axel bone poldlhouc. Coll MA 4-3M3 McNARY B tailwaooer k e n- nels, mlng, OL SPECIAL Baldwin acrosonic spinet pi. one, bleached mahogany, I score old. now guarantee, MM Terme, (M down, balance JS months. CALBI MUSIC CO. NORWEOIAN ELKHOUND AKC Reg.. pupplee, OR 3-13*1. PObvLEA MINIATURE AND'TOT. houscbroken. Ml wbd. ~__ POODLE — EASTER SPECIAL — Trimming Ohio Mod service, MO and up Alto puppies. CL Rllll. ----- ^—■ rrKocd, ‘MnSw POODLE PUPPIES AND POME- 2 USED CHORD ORGANS $89.95 NEW PIANOS $495 Up t am* boor tbs fobulouc Rialto Tweeter model organ by Oui-bronaen . . . Featuring the living lose of the Leslie loo* monfc speaker system T*,“ 0,ED moat complete library of organ WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER PIANO TCNIRO USED UPRIGHT PIANO. 1-BLONDE DESK SWIVEL CHAIR. MM SOW! Jhstoef *-------- Mbtnot. with oi otectrio to key with subtree*. A-. 3-1SS0 oftor 1 P.M. ADDIWO MACHINES. *3000 CASK REGISTERS. ISO.M m msr- ADDING MACHINES Pontiac Cash Register m S. Saginaw FE mol HEW HATloillAt, fcABH.REOUL Ccunty whore yon con buy now or factory rebuilt ease registers M2* W* p5miac *?E*3 100. 0*3-0771. WHEEL HORgE — BOLENg tractor, tlDors-ridtnc mowers, two tractors - mowers - tiners. Brans. 0507 Dixie Hwy. C30-1TU. , M P0QT gPARTANETT POOP condition. Alr-coodltloned. carpet- Ie« (hmurhiiut. 0“ ““ “ 10 He wo Aino.nsAU. 36 FOOT OVER-laader. Price l*.U0. Exc. cottdl- tlon OR 3-OBM. _____ 1*07 PONTIAC CHIBP, 10' ALUMI-num comp trailer, sleeps g. All «as. Call PE Mglg. 10M GREAT LAKES 3-BEDROOM. 47'xr, will take *1,000 cash or law modal car as down payment. SMS Oullck Street. CUtrka- 1962 CREES "ARE HOW OH DISPLAT' Truck Campers and Travel.Coaches! STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine & Coach i53io mOllt rd Bank rates OPEN SUNDAYS Holly. Mwilsnn ME »SW1 THE TIME IS NOW! POE US TO rUXXJT AMD AMU year tracer liny lF to Uf TOAVEL TRAILERS —- Winter Rata — F. E. Howland, Rentals ED WILLIAMS Bag*now o* Reabura all fires. Aim Pise. PB_t#» NEW WHITEWALL TlftES SET • lew as Mi.gs tine ard guarantee. Tire Discount snow, tow el t*.M 131-33 E. Montcall Auto tsrvto CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE cor. Cylinders reborod. Zuek Machine 8bop. II Need. Phono PE Boots—Acceisoriet 97 HEW U BOOT OLASS BOAT. Mo, trailer. *1,17*. New Atom. NEW ____________________ Vespa scooters. E-Z Terms.____ defies Seise A Omlee. yawfc 1*01 HARLEY *330 WILLIAMS Lb. Rd. OR >-1777. MOTORbtcLSI REASON. able, list Vlaewood._ DAWSON’S SPECIALS EAYOT PONTOONS now on display, steel and aluminum from tV-W deeka available. Also on tipliy. carver tad MltchsU alu-~L3~ pad ouig flgorf'psjnlL BIKES - 3tf' OIRL*. *30. .. boys. OU. EM H0S1. GIRLS' Aim BOYS' rg' REBUILT1 Bt-rcles. 1047 Boston BELL OR TRADE—30" BOY'S blko lor IS" girl's. PE 3-10M. TRADE ANY OLD BIKE ON AN Boats—Accstsorlst I POE KOLAS 14' RUNABOUT A 40 h.p. Xvlnruds. Leas than hours on motor. Many sxti AU la showroom eondiUon. < Wlsaard with controls, $171. : 14-FOOT CENTURY. 33 » power Scott meter, A-l com *50* EM 1-3307 after 4 p n . 14-rOOt ALUMINUM CRA#T boat. mfirS* Evlnrude 15 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON MO-tor and 13 foot Wa^emaksr Wolv- lo-HP motor. SdT3 Wood-ouie. PE 5-0707. 13-FOOT gIDCRAPT RACING RUN-about. *M*iias. control*, mOna, flat Agood ski bent. Trailer. A bargain al *175. PE 1-77*0. MWI. 15-POOT RUI_______ I electric Evlnrude, gad beat tl lf-POOT SHELL LAKE CEDAR •trip. Sg-HP electric Lark mote All acccoiorlec. 04S5. $03-3*70. I’ll double whatever he’s paying, if you'll and be OUR maid! New and Used Tracks 111 J9S6 'v-TON PICKUP. *37*. OR glW^NMT “% /motori. ^Blg I 1**1. ujuft' . lUBk . jbcx-uh. aunt. Buchanan's. PE 4-0010 | I***. GE. SSWi, . 1 cm j-1301. ! IMS dkiVt, to-TON fidkup. A-l cmmIMoo. MM David E Drive. FISHERMEN 13-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $149 It-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $1% . ... te wgr . (A) FRAME 1- $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES u» ,. mSS 1" "" rw MM JOHNSON MOTORS KESSLER’S MARINA IS K. WashlngtDuu OA *-1400 Oxford ' Weakdays » Oil * Saturday! SUL “ johnIon -OUTBOARD MOTORS Btarcraft beets, gater trailers, so to IB per cent dieoouat .os SAIL BOAT 1# FEET, GOOD CON-dltlon. jkon^^Ty wotor. Nylon MARINE INSURANCE 0S.M per hundred. Hsnsen A — rm t81" TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AT TONY'S MARINS INI Evlnrude motors sad boats. Tun* up spocial tAM up. Id year* experience 369* Orchard Lake Rd. East of Keogo Harbor Pbonc WOLVOUNf _________ —d condition with umw n»i I A-HP Johnson Motor. *3*0. WANTED Goad used 3*. 4ft 59 h.p. electric Jnk"”' ®cti*Vaid Many used eomplete outfit* *t bargain price*. II per cent down. I’ CHRIS-CRAFT, CABIN CRUII-er. Inboard and trailer. 41 Vn.1 Newly pointed, extra*. *7*0. will ir PIBEROLA* 0EARAY DELUXE OR Thompson and Johnson Here PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4g>! Dixie Hwy. CO Loop Lake wy. on USM . OeenTdnys week COOl. 683-0977. I 19 FOOT SILVER ARROW CHRIS Craft, SU h.p. Dearborn laeeptor AERONCA CHAMP—EXCELLENT motor. Bkc now. IP Owen*, 1* condition, radio, extras, just re-ho. Marsnrv motor. wmrttHl licensed, *1.400, 534-4150 WebM Cflrs-Tradtt ill I. MA 0-1277 ATTENTION TRUCKERS BLACK Art Ianded. t4 miles east of ■ Joslyn an Walton ft a ward. 33g-14le or PI 0-0*77. MERCHANTS CALL IT MURDER. Hadley Auction: call* it wgr. Price* cut Main at our sale. Prl. end 8at.Tp.at.; Ban. 4 gut. Groceries, tools, appliance*, fur- A MESSAGE PROM US TO YOU Which w* feel wUl b* of groat interest and Importance. Row for 1962 MODELS ARE here: a.; Winner. WnlMMi|ffBMt*. ~-b.nMgnAbnsu-Cra.w- 1168 OR ltCt U8TD PICKUP WILL late am pajmmu. m-m. MU- Sra^caii 1*M. I HAVE $2,000 HLACK .blRT • YARDS. Oil, F*LL aJmI LOADING TOP SOIL _aaa Pine and Orchard Lake Rd. »: L. French OR 3:3733 CUSHION BAND. FILL TOP 8011 SBC* or rand gravel deliverer *7, Rill Male's PR. EM MW CRUBHED STONE. BAND, ORA1 exusnau _siui,a. u el Karl Howard, EM 3^31. DRAO-UNE, HALF YARD BUCK- FOR BALE: COW MANURE (YOU nSfll. Richardson Farm, TOgg BMhtoid^Road iM-Mr OR BOBS. ORA VKL. gAND. PILL DIRT. TOP jM^gfook^glrt .sad e*nt. KM ----*mt »*« wee. X t-IM*. MEL’ , TRUCKERS . Leasing brown peat and Mad dirt at 9m Ray Sub Corner < '' Elisabeth Leke Road Mi Hi llama Lake Rond. EM 3-430* Hwjj. CwI -Mw-IebI ; 77 ALL KINDS OP WOOD AMD KIN- SATURDAY. APRIL 14 AT 10;30 c m. Large form CscUon .tocaled 3 mile* North of OrfoBriUe.cn M-U. then 1 mile East Kipp Rd. then to mile North on Waril-burs Rd. then to mile Bast to M47 Po* Lake Rd 0 head of —hu which tnetoM* 3 Holstein s neraford cows. Angus buR 3 penra CM. I RaBB* Hereford belters, tom- '—1 “ *“*“ Hereford steers • krod. S Aagm Western saddle cad bridle. 37 Corrtodato awes Just oUrttag tc tomb. Ut heavy mixed hens, too crates of car eon. US bushels spelt UM Com to* tractor. NUly equipped. 3M heart Uke new. lew Ford Fergaeca BN tractor, •aw garden trader. Cant Eagle bitch 3 bottom. 14-taeh plow. Cam 7 R. doable disc. Case t R. mower. CUa* U dtocarafo drUL tow rubber. Case RPO combine. A-l QjNMfMMMHMfo ar^beu.| good farm to*U_aad Jewelry wagon. Motamore Rank. Clark: Don- Hickmott. auctioneer, Outer*. OA HU*. _______________ ftrak ITS BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN evergreen, cultivated, rime rad. •prayed. Male inspected. U or more tl 50 on. Leo* then l*. U an. You dfo. U art. N. of Pwtfoc on US-1*. Cedar fom Ever grata Pam. WW Dtala Hwy. lUB-tei- MA. *-1*0. RED CANNA BULBS t OELDINO. I MARE PORflEK. 44 BEAUTIFUL. TOUNO **"2? jfemr. MA 4-MN er JO 4-gTO. FEEDER CATTLE 31** WIXOM ~ VMMird. Mtob- Mmefoor good fasally hors** OL btarrLAko’pony fob bale^ trade. >4*4 BaM muatafo «U IKJsr^eADDC* AND BRIDLE i gu* down. Wt believe um our finance plan is unequalled la Ik* wide Arid af ln-etallment buying lavedfonta today! Over 0 dlnerent floor plana to select from, Ala*, many eneal-toat used rtwafle- Ihmsg at reduced prices. Stop out *0*81 Tea will m glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Horae Sales, Inc. 0*1 DM* Hwy. OB 34MB OPEN f DATB A ___________OR 3-ITMi l IR S T R fe A M LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trtdtor. Since 00. Guaranteed for lift. See them end get a demonstration at Warner Trail- O Day Sailboats. T-To, CHRYSLER MARINE its. T-T*wn Canoe* EATON POWERNAUT AND MBRi CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVE* Boortand West Bend Motors Altov TraUers oad Boat Hefofo Merino Asoossoriss and Sportin °Cr6iSE-OUT BOAT BAUM _ x-i. VB S4IL, Sun. 1-5 CARS WANTFD 1955 to 1961 They don't have 1* bo dean oi sharp. Tea dollars paid. Just cal PE HtM ask for John er drlvi BOB HART MOTORS g*3 Orchsrd Lake Ave_ Easy for ROUT I ' Absolutely no rust. ■gSggj® iMteWI ilSTa. Adobf. fofoe ftajah. with iici CORYAIR 3-DOOR SEDAN, standard shift. heater whltowaU*. z1;', KLwftonSit *56 CHEVY, It*. ALL POWER, good soodnton. ran FE 3-4300 after t M DM 3-TON CTETY VI LCP. 14-FT. SmtUy's”CtandsVd'servic* 'iS.'tlon! cornsr of WnRat — —— Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch . OAC^db^^cAgg JEEP Sales . Service Facta OLIVER BUICK "iLigyug" *** OOD 1*41 DODOE 3D* Wlxom ReadT Mil ***-340. MEYER’S -PONTufu^1^ 4-131 TRUCk SPECIALS 1*63 DODOE Panel *10 DM FORD Ranchero IU0 110 FORD gtytoTids pick-up Ml DM CHEVROLET 1 ton panel. gUt. .MM VC«D 1 ton dump *130 UM FORD F-tM-Tracior 534 t*. inr- engis*. Road Hangar, eom-' pleltly ireconditioned and warrants ed. fMM. so H*w and Used Tracks In (took. PATINO trap IFOR USED TRUCK* CASH OR TRADE IN E-Z TERM* BPSr DHUTERY McAULIFFE FORD ^^OAELAND. PONJJAC 103 rORD PICE-UP. PERFECT condition. UL 3-10*. winCh truck, heavy dutV. 047 International. 43*g. MA SUM. iHARP ‘ LATK MODEL CAKI Averill s COMPACT 1* FOOT SLEEPS 3 00 lbs, loaded. *30. MI B7S14. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, tree estimates. Atoa, part* and ejeseeortes. Rob Hutch-rr.-VEJir «-------------Sato* OR1 *S FOR SAL* 1 trailer or I „ JMM dump truck. O LIDILA-R IDE AJg, T Y§E JACOBSON TRAILER 8AUEB Oood buy* on dfoMay modeto. Service and parts. Winter prices on ^rentals. 00 Williams Lake. Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST V MOBILE LIYINO— Pssitnrlug r— ------ ------ Located hall-way bdwrn Orion and Oxford on M24 MY 3-4411 Oxford Trailer Sales add Court V(fmenl TtSStof M Bmfl rawM have Mg* wS3>0fsu*t»msrf.nwd 14 Venn of good hnooot doallngm. Borne wrt omd oo nadaf yinae. For A ROjUy owed Bur / Bo# Us Today 1 ' Oxford Trtflm Bole* ' . „ I MB* E at like Orton on MR TELEPHONE MY M731 LATK 10* PONTIAC CHIEF D& tame — M one kMroem. tun hath wMh shower, rftoetrie brakes. Kac%A*Sr — *031 after > - - staOmL^OempMe Bne af pgrt*, p4"*0flpr r Brit*. ATTENTION, BOAT OWNERS PLASTIC BOAT WINDSHIELDS Custom or standard - Bimc .. the stab and get our tow price. COMPLETE STOCK OP PLASTIC LIQUID AND RIGID SAFETY FOAM FIBEROLA8 MATERIAL — Red cloth, net oad pigments - Fib, •tea kit to 111 sny job. Sheet tubes and IBM. - SOLTIS PLASTICS •*“ "llghland ' PonUsc o/f M3 BAM ALLEN A BON_ OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR SHARP CAlta M5M ■ AUBURN ROAD BAIJi and SERVICE fifotV Ou Priest I . Auburn Rd. UL 3-107 LARGE I OP NEW AMPpHB - --j- Mazurek Marine Sales a BOULEVARD AT SAGINAW SmaU wheels. CJi UM Hemtnx run vumu um if van* GLENN'S * mile* per hear. I 107 BUICK SPECIAL nTOffag Foreign Can DM JAOUAR % LITER, BXCBL-lent condition, 4-ehlft, overdrive. 1M ML per hr. 11.0*. FE 3440 after 4 p.m. 100 CORVETTE 3 SPEED. 330 motor, noiltraeUou. radio, heater, whttowaSsT Only 0.(0. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. UM B, WOODWARD AVE. WRinBOHAM. MI 4-373* 1*00 *8. WOODWARD ave'. KINO HAM. MI 4473A DM YOLKSWAOEM, 3-DOOR WE-dan. Radio hentoe^ whliewi" p^SKn^vr^^ 1*0 B. WOODWARD AYE. BIR- mHioham. mi gm.____ 10* VOLKEWAOEN CONVERT! hie. railMM________ VOLKSWAGEN S! New Authorised Dealer '« Volkswagen, gulf bhm. show room smdltlen. 10 per gear war-. ranty. radio, while tlree. *1.40. WAkD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 440 W. Sana TRUCKS OR 440* OR H433 New mi 9mi Cm 18$ jjpy DM CHEVROLET « DOOR WAO- Erwtmas*-”' ward'Tv* &^to&Ars&; ilK 10* ckiW r, poweryllde. I. OR UM a aO.iaATTR, W^j^AlSA; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aseume paymewte o* Turner, 8f*ARKiit*o ”IHT Air A 4-door wtth mission, radio I .‘Tift p al - HIT. > Murf You won’t forflfe- J? tiw aMH^fflvato 3*8 Ogemaw. PE Y-*M>- 107 CHEVROLET IK AIR *■ door V4 engine. Powergllde. Beautiful turncotse and white An-lsh. Only *70. Easy form*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1*0* a. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQ-HAM. MI 4-3734. station wagon. V ■“* - —‘* -e-tow _________Im_. ___ _ condUlcned. PfOM *1.10. Easy terms. PAT^RiWN CHEVRO-LBT CO 10* S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3738. 10* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA-nON WAOOH. RADIO, HEAT- ^'E^SSaiSiSS!,®: LUTELY NO MOMST^WfW. Assume payments 4B M*.7i per m" Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Park, nt >U 4-7*07 Harold ^- 00° COR V AIR t t DOOR. RAlblO mw, ...__ mites. Excel- lent condition. PE 44T13.______ 10] CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. ADTOMimC TRANSMISSION. R/rDlO mEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pnymentr -* «• dTpor mo. .Call. gjdR 0 SACRIFICE PRICE. MUST SELL. •“ ------- stottoa ** Llttletell. 1*U CHEVY IN OOOD CONDt- *i.30. AYE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3W* 1 IMS CHEVROLET BISCAYNE . door aodan. V4 engine. Power-glide, power steering jad brakes. Aspln green finish Only >1,30. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ISM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2730 DM CHEVROLET. 3-DOOR BEL Air Sport* coup*. A nntometfs. OR 3-*441 alter 7:0 p.m. nw^ cmrvROLKT Met/ am NEW IMPORT CAR TRADES "Gas Misers" CHOICE $695 V58 Hillman Waaon '58 Austin A*55 '59 Vauxhall Sedan '59 Studebaker Lark VI '60 Simca Model Sedan '57 Volkswagen Sedan AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. SALES - SERVICE — PARTS 211 S. SAGINAW ST. , , FE 3-7041 OLIVER BUICK "Fresh Trades" '61 Renault Dauphine ..$ 895 With radio, heeler, whitewall*, 3-speed tranemlsslon. All .white. One owner I v* '61 Buick Special ..... .$2395 tar d^.vih^.wtot*w5S£ inns. PATTKB- lWraSKl-MS25r.H1®Sl tires, automatic trananrticton. ns-Tuia i&th st ^rtt&ssi!~ri D37>rilmCK SPECIAL 3-D06r bargksp. jPIt 44>M after 1:0 p.m. VI Chevrolet 2-Door ! WbltewallT' new Sir trade In. and a cat owner! Jut Uke new I $2295 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 0 s Mete dtreot CLAREBTON____MA M01 CRAKE MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET IMPALA “ AVE. BHtlintOHAM. MI A*f»-CHEVROLET. 00 * CYLINDER, eteadard transmission. 4-door. Bel Air. I AM* mum. am N. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler- Plymouth Dynallow, i ce Pit i nto. OR BUICK COUj*E *10 5T~i , Ant. >-. BLUE I 1*0 BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP. raOnw tad while, full prig* USA —- -— pay here, marvel III OAKLABDAVK. yellow Buy h_. _. MOTORS,^ FE il IMIP III I leer cADtLUe adoGr hard- zsa’sz sr&~ Van Comp Chevrolet, Inc MBMfd___________MO 4-1*0 70 A Wood. TRY PISCflER >0<** Ml 4g THESE Cars Must Go!J Prices Slashed!] •*I Olds Holiday IKSf-l W Olds 0 Holiday coupe .. *10* •0 Siv^ am1to 4duor : UW« U pSS RqtraJtoble **"“ *}» •17 Sde Holiday Coupe .J MB 4? KiMkSss'lCm ::«8* *0 OMo 3-doer . Bydrumatto. pewor stearia|. pew-: gSXy'tSiSESi CHEVROLET CO., 00 A yOCU WARP AVE^ BIRMINOHAM MI JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Ordmrd Like «t Cut > FE 8^)488 NOW-NOW-NOW Estate Storage Co. Liquidation Lot The Following Gars Will Be Spld Friday and ... Saturday (4-13 — 4-14) For Storage. Balance Only ’55 PLYMOUTH 2-Door *56 FORD Static Wagon ’53 NASH Rambler Hardtop ’55 DeSOTO Hardtop. ’55 CHEVROLET 2-Door . ’56 OLDSMORILE Hardtop ’57 FORD 2-Door. ’57 MERCURY 2-Door .... ’58 METRO 2-Door Hardtop ... .$587.80 ....$ 97.80 ... .$187.90 ....$16730 ....$189.90 ... $199.20 .....$39730 r....$29730 ....$39832 ’53 FORD Convertible .....$267.80 *55 FORD 4-Door ..........$190.90 ’57 DODGE Hardtop .........$29630 ’51 CHEVROLET yi Ton Pickup $19830 ’58 RAMBLER American 2-Door $59135 Bring This Ad With You ! $1.83 $2.13 $1.96 $1.81 $134 $336 $231 $336 $632 $231 $134 $2.13 $1B3 $330 Abaolutdy — No Money Down! We Arrange All Fiiuncingll Spot Defivery—Credit Man on Duty Estate Storage Go/ 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn Rd. FE 3-7161 > FE 3-7162 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRiPAYa APRILS, 1802 FORTY^y# NwarilMCan ’sklp'S MOTOR m blvp. at- r puuc anti IN* CHEVROLET STATION WAO* “ - . MM. «t— ___L«CR' I ^SW^SMOTOR *. wuro. itmm ™am 'll ford Moor VI . - »< ill . iur '64 Cadillac Moor ....... : M Poiote Moor .<............ ■ M Pontiac wB*?7y .2 ;2l Aft thou nn tu bi bought « no moon dowD. Wo arrange fteanatag. hlMMi lo«tr II ..!3jrc*T_AUT° frM|< im cbwvaolpt m^air. or mfi&oiL 1 ** SHErS MOTOR p. blvd. ft aiip* street This Week’s Special, ®srvi naif. Mow hardtop tin Smin W Indoor Maw 114 „ Port VI, Itlak ... iiot 9! PJnaoota vi _ ... i * «_ ini SS 1 piymauth Moor Ford hardtop #57 gwyalif Saratoga 960 Chnraler Now Tori 984 Do Solo ......... (8 R&R MOTORS. tmporlal Chrnter Plymouth m OAKLAND W V All IM1 CHEVY NOMAD • PASSEtf- Kr wagon, V-8, .radio, hootor. rboglide tranamlaatou, powor otoortaff. powor brakag, powor wfateWi. paodod daoh. all nyton whitewall tire* and many other UtUo (oaluroo. Full price 81.488. 330 «. Cornell oil Baldwin. Pontiac. After 3 p.m. 1860 COMET 4-bO«M M PONTIAC Wagon. Powyr 13111 STARCHIEP Hardtop .... SIM is T-Btrd Very Sharp . itIM GLENN'S Motor Sales 1158 THUNDER BIRD WITH RA-dlo and boater, powor brakoo rum porfogt. lull re. rm. 1857 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL, MU powor, no (Wit, good mechanical (hope, roaoonablo. FE ..uw heater, auto., pawar teeing end brake*,''rune perfect, lull WS^ff-JSfoSST'JTo^ LAND AVE. FE M878, 1855 DODOS 8-00011 HANDTOF. Radio and heater, excellent eon-dlUon, no teener down, full White, Credit Manager at tee Auto Sale*, til S. Saginaw, FE 1854 DODOE ITS _________tflMin £855 FORD 4-DOOB STATION WAO-—, like new. No money town •ALEE* »S*j LUCKY AUTO iMI a, ejit-llhit wo *- Boor.Kdlo. neater, whitewall CruteWt-lbUe. too. Full 88.5M. OF 3->T31 1960 T&H& OALAX1E SthlUiBH conVehtiblB. Bteak Misty beater and really hatoaaalato I hrakee. power window*. Radio. 81.5M. CRIB8MAN CHEVROLET. Itecheeter. OL 3-8731. rifle*." Taka oner OL 1-M84. 1860 FOnb. 8. 4JBOON. 8TICE. beige fl . Jy M86. L_ . __ ____kw CNBVlO- LET CO. MM ( WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3734. 1858 FORD 4-DOOR STATibN WAOON, RADIO. IBilA fililyrp n«sn Ford, Homer Hight's "OK" Used Cars ■M CHEVROLET BUeayae 1 door. atlek Shift. W CHEVROLET Blecetne 4 Dow, I cyl. (tick ehlttl Like new and only N.M mile. I ••8 C ■ ■ V It O L E T Convertible, eharpl ■80 CHEVROLET WafM. *M CHEVROLET WafOB. -M CHEVROLET Bleeayae I Dow. d oyL atkk ehtftl HOMER HIGHT FALCON, CUSTOM 3-DOOR. I«uty^rearkto«*VeiriowA wUh LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Uer- aLSiKkJtar'^m *• WE’RE ON A SELLING SPREE! u Focdlae Star Chief ' ill » Bonneville hardtop , 134 MS Buclk convertible Ml Ml TemperiMoor eedan ill LMO Ford 4-door wagon 114 MO Pontlao Moor hardtop i i PM Chrytier Moor hardtop ill NO Bonneville convertible ilt oil Chew Meor wagon (U MM Oomet Moor, hydramotlc ill Hit Pontiac eonvr-*-7-MO Bulck Invlcti lb* ad ewe ten rad’w'sai srw SjMJtrsB-i.% ----1---yen un Wbw w4 Ussj Cws \H quoiao noun. Power brake, and •leering Moo gown and monthly BKsr>B teevBetow. U) ■; Saginaw MO MERCURY MONTEREY COIL VERTIBLE White with R black WML MM aiatcnlBg trlml Radio. METROPOLITAN. RADIO. s&sasr«Fi«rjJs»»» ^o. tg^tSMtelbj gwwt ver. Nw aM Us«d Can INI PLYMOUTH l MOTOR AND traaealeelon. OR 1-Mi alter BliMUtilt'_________' 1017 WjYMO0TH~ijjdoR! RADIO. Wan aal laai Caw ^ m 1M NEW OAR WITH RAMCL HMAT. jwBaRal Hi SCRAMBLER EM MjnRj^gBSL Road lMlhJPLYMOUTW RADtO^^ AND j money deera Bill price HIT Awume paymeateeflM.il per ' month Call Mr. White. Credit siBIn n mis Ante Sale..: w «• URteowThc MMI. ■ MY MMO alter 7 pm. KgnBF ISM PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN . hardtop Fa1 It*. nydrami I riae. hr twml.Haa. AeeUtoe aeyenente of HI M par r pal. Lot. M chrome. You can set &S?EbS*2[ SrwFBVfV*w 1959 FORD l cylinder le. heater, £8m ' ASS?"*' JEROM E-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL M7tl over pay manic. MArket 4-MM. 1940 >ALCON 5-boOR DELUXi. Two to cheaee from at ealy 8I.IM. Eaey MOM. PATTERSON CHEV- tin FORD FAIRLANE >t)0pR. T4 radio, boater, run. flae Full Surplus motors lit S. SQglnaw 'FE MOM 18M TRtRD HARDTOP, WITH A . beautiful blue ftnUh, matching melhw trtol, radio, hooter, per ^— — hrakee, aad wti 43595. One Year ™—. JIP BORST Llneoln-Mereury. One block a of 15 MUe OB U S -10, BIRMINGHAM Ml 5-4830. 1111 T-BIRD HARDTOP, RADlU. beater, full_pawer, full price » 11996. Oner Tear Warranty, BOB . borst TteiipMeteury. one btooL s, w is MUe ea u s.-io. ROtMaWRAM. mTI Sfarriaaiyl 1107 IMPERIAL The Expentl crown, 4-door ip power, oxeeuenl Urea. SXtiSPS5nu - Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Oil s. Woodwax, ’ MM H 1M0 MERfcURY MON7TOEY 3 _ . prtee $1175. Oim Tear War-on UB.-4R B1RMII II MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, boater automatic tran.mi.ilon. powar ataeriog. full price NN Ona full year warranty! BOB BORST LINCOLN 59 MERCDhT MONTEREY' . dew eedan. wMh power eteertof nod hrakee, aad w# have f to ehooee from I As law u IU4 one veer warranty 1 BOB BOB* LINCOLN MEBCTTHY, one btoc 8 of ll Mile OW U.8. 10. BO SinohaM. MI^ ‘z“ BUY YOUR NEW FORD NOW! We are ahort of Med eon t FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-94 At Buckhorn Lake Lake Orton MY Stoll dean, eery aka, 1 toot, 0071 BOB HART MOTORS 003 Orchard Lake A . i Between Johnaon A Voorhel •B MEftcuRY montIi lilT Ford retractable hart Owner. OL l-l^ll after IMS OtJBMOBILK A iparfcHng Jto"4-door Holiday ; with Away Power. tuperb eawdV Itan to aad aul. One owner Law ■BeeMI~jOae cf the ftoael tal ^BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Pfytnouth/ i I 8 Woodward_____MI 7-3311 1959 CADILLAC 4-OOQR HARDTOP Pacw belaei with matching lattrlor. Blatole teat covera on atact new TMto I ear ,u immaculate Ibroughmu. Only . ■ ' |2795 "iiw?' 1959 PONTIAC 5 STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR HAkD-TOP. Solid white A real epark-lias beauty with power a tee ring and brakM, hydramailc. radio, haator.and whitewall Urea, Ready toAOAAdejJ^. 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 331 4-DOOR HARD-TOT. A beautiful metellte green wtth matching Interior, Full power plot a complete line of factory aeceaeortea. Huet be aeen to be appreciated $1895 vinyl Interior. Automat-llaeiee, .power ateertng, ater. whitewall Urea. $795 1956 FORD S-DOOR. V4, autematlc trana-mlaibin. radio, healer, two tone red and White with matching tn- trada-in, TbU 1331 9M Pontiac 4-door aed CM Ford 3-door .edat SM Fort Coovertiblo WH to* Chevy Impola Hardtop...illM 9M Old. super 4nloor .77.... -----erd "fir- hardtop ..ISM ^ _utek LaSabra Imrdtop. SISM CM Chevy BC1 Air 4-door. »14»B Mt Ford Fatrlano 3-daor 9M Bulck Adpor eedan tM Pontiac 4-door kardtoa HI Bulck hardtop Ford “MT aedan ll< Pontiac Star Chief W--... Old. "M" hardtop MMI 8M Bulck 3-door aedan fltii MO Bulck 3-door aodan Miff 1888 Vouhall 4-doer aodan $ IN lift Pontiac Mow hardtop Ml Bulck “335" Electro . ™ *iw bard toe , ... SHELTON PONTIAC- BUICK S3 Mato b. t- - ‘ SAVE ON DEMOS. 1M PonUae Orand Prlx .. 8av. _ 1943 Iteenbtor ... Amhaeaadw waj WAGON SALE awanejr*- sss 1959 Rambler ABtrlllB Wag 1M9 fltudebaker bark' Wagon |W MM Port Ranch Wagon .... I 3M USED GAR SPECIALS INIFaleoa 3-door aadas ... MIN 19N Chevy tomato hardtop (13M 1959 Rambler American Sdoef | 7M 1911 Pond Pairlane “800“ .... 1796 llH Ford Pairlane s3o«r |W 1957 Plymouth 4-ioor aodan .. } 4M $595 One Year GW Warranty WILSON, PONTlACrCADILLAC 1350 N. __Woodward— BIRMINGHAM Ml' 4-1030 Spring Used Car Jamboree . Theae Cart Have All Been Reconditioned and Are Ready to Go t * '60 Ford Galaxie 2-Door MlviDder pnftne. standtrd tranamlftsion. radio, Motor, windshield. wain«-tpx spanking white finish! '60 Ford Fairlarie "500" 4.Door with V4| engine, ftenderd tran.mleelon, radio, heater, bach-up llgtog, mlnd.hleld waehen.' whitewall., beautiful .liver pray ftoiabl '58 Ford Custom "300" 3-Door willi 5-cyUnder engine, glaadard tren.mls.too, radio, heater, ktooe .iirar-gray aad white flntehi '57 Ford Custom "300" t-Door with dtoyliadar eng washers, beautiful green 1 - USED TRUCKS-'61 Chevrolet Stepside i.-Ton Pickup with New Tlreo, tCylleder Engine i Real Sharp! '60 Ford i-Ton Style Side Pickup with the apt. Bos. Glowing Blue Pint Hi I '59 Chevrolet i-Ton Pickup With a Light Blue Finish arid a ACyUnder Engine! Many'Other Values on New and Used * Too NumerQus to Mention! BEATTIE MOTOR SALES,- INC. "Your Waterford Ford Dealer'Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open -tH 9 P.M. Daily We Are SHOOTING • for VOLUME WE ARE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! '61 Ford OALAXIE 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic tranamUilon, white walla Jtt block flateb! $1995 '56 Forcl A Door with radio, hoator. auto-matte tranamloaioa aad white- ““$695 '59 Fold FAIR LA NM "6W" 3-Door Rad matlr "radio. *hteOter. whitewo!l»! $1195' ..'57 Ford , f5sma $195 '59 Chevrolet ADaor with radio, h $1095 '60 Rambler radio, heater $1095 •'60, Falcon Solid blub wfth radio, hoatar aad waltewglli An oeeoemy apeelal throughoutf $1295 '57 Chevrolet Beautiful (Halloa Wagon walls. , $1095 '59 Fold Oelaxte A Door Hardtop with ra-dlo. heater, automotle, power steering, whltowoUg and beautiful core! aad block ftoiabl $1545 '60 Falcon ADaor Button Wagon. Hodlo, •—ter. ontematte frumleilau, ewalte. BAM blue ftnlahl $1545 ' '55 Ford a Victoria wMh radio. I ... automatic tronamlaaion whitewall*I Extra eharpl $595 '60 Ford WAOON wttti radio, hralpr nd wbitew*)]*. Extra claaa tbroughi “ $4495 i . '59 Rambler throughout! $895 '59 Ford 94>ear with radio Imator aM automotle transml.ilea. Excel- 4 $995 '60 Ford 4-Oaar with radio, heater, ante matte troaemteiteo. Lighi bteo mueh! $1295 '57 Buick $795 '61 Chevrolet ENBRIER SPORT WA I nice for tot whole fl $1795 A-l PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN MON., TUES., THURS, TIL 9 P.M. !88 :U 1164 Dodge . RUSS JOHNSON HASKINS Compctct Car SALE •gl OOHVAIR “190^ ’d light blue fl oak many other MWeeeortee. Sol- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ' U.S.-I8 an M-tf - RAMBLER NEW 1962 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION HADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES WINDOW WASHERS ANTI-FREEZE TURN SIGNALS 12 mo. — 12,000 mil* warranty — AH taxss and liceruo $59.03 Down $55.16 Mo. (Delivered) SELECT USED CARS 1958 RAMBLER ■too, radio and ----- --------1 «NR *porUng Bgfatbtee, dorp and 1 owner and • Mrmlnglims frodo. M prten only $495. 1959 FORD 44o* wSk frcyltodar and itoml- 1955 DESOTO Moor HmtJtop iNb V* «8toa < kiin| iwd and black wkh 37,000 ackid miteo. Ns Rwt Mu new, 1 owner. M pite Is only |59S- 1955 CHEVROLET 210 2-door, Ito* ftcyftnddr wSh boater, uNtowal ffrwo, atmw fatea to, 19j000 orfual finite wM white lop. No rvW, bo. otiglaol paint. 31J000 ocfuol mllee. Atearp t cwnor Birmlnp-horn Irodo for only $595. 1959 BUICK UTabra f duur bam bwdnond only 31^95. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 656 S. WOODWARD m? BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC & With Absolutely MBMMWW CHOOSE FROM ALMOST 100 CARS SUCH AS THESE: Bal. ' Weekly Bal. Weekly Car Due Pymt.- Car Due Pymt. 1956 FORD 4-door Wagon $ 197 $1.88 1957 LINCOLN Premier $ 797 $7.99 1959 RENAULT Doolphino ' ' 497 4.94 . 19S5 FORD 2-door 197 1.88 1955 CHEVY 2-door Stick 197 !•$$ 1957 MERCURY 4-door 397 3-91 1958 MERCURY 4-door 497 4-94 1959 BORGWARD Wagon 697 6.98 1955 BUICK Hardtop 297 2.89 1955 CHRYSLER Hardtop ‘ 197 1.88 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door 397 3.91 1957 CHEW 210 4-door r 497 4.95 1953 CHEVY 4-door Stick 97 1.08 T959 FORD 2-dopr, new 897 7.99 1955 OLDS 88 Coup* 197 1.88 4 ’ 1954 FORD Stick V-B ' ' r\, 97 10$ 1956 CADILLAC Coupe D^RI# 997 799 1956 CHEW Wogon 297 2.89 1956 FORD Victoria 397 3.91 1956 LINCOLN Premier 497 4.94 1957 BUICK Special 597 5.96 1958 FORD Foirkme 500 697 6-98 1953 PLYMOUTH CoimdHible ' 97 1.06 1955 BUICK Convertible 397 3.91 1957 RAMBLER 4-door 197 1.88 - 1958 CHEVY V-8 897' 7,99 1960 CHEVROLET Convertibie, lull power, powder blue 1997 ■ 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-door 197 1.88 > 1958 EDSEL 4-door 597 5.96 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS LIQUIDATORS , Corner W, Huron (M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED OPEN 9 AM TO 9 RM. DAILY - 9 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY , 1 ; \ yttftTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1^, 196$ New md Ihsd Can Dm m4 M Cm "gaHPsemr MONEY DOWN. Anuu .HR; liM ronuc star cHirr 4- Deor Vista. power steering And Olow end Ivory, tow mileage, Mwty. »l.n». FS NT CHEVROLET Station Wagon. i .Us ton. md price ITM. wtoattk trans Hd bUUI, Nil wtotawsB Urea. beater.. SHOP SUBURBAN AND SAVE I I 1 Stark Hickey, Clawson . 14 Mila ROAd. between C*oeka end Main, ftcrou from tat Cltv* son Shopping Center. SEE and COMPARE N Volkswagen, Eermann Obis, I 1 owner now oar traded* uk I04e\olisMgen convcrtlbls, sharp MSSC „ MM janaaB. a-i throuihout. $000 MM Oievrolet, lUe new. MM. . MS) tad.- V-* automatic, M05 100T Mtreury. Montclair, * 1MT Plymouth. -'- **“ Ton MU Port Wagoi^jlii' PeoDle* Tuto* sales. 1954 Cadtnaa. hardtop, Ilka new, j F,opl' » PkiaBi Maw mi Bud Cm 11 IH UM POir+IAC CHEIPTAIN. 4 Soar hardtop, power brake* and stearins. I awaor. rx I MM. POHTIAcI gSTB SoWEt wtTH a Pontiac auu Dank loan when ss5&,s5ggjrw,^ai1 1001 PONTIAC, MOMMMTUja1 convertible. Nil pOWSff, MOM. Call after o or Sundays gsi-1144. 1197 Ford. country aodan. V-S.S SB Oakland IM Dads*. 1 owner hardtop. *543. Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Ave. 1 llllonT straight shift. radio, »1,-eii j-i*b. - ! ISM PONTIAC BTARCHUEF SPORT V, I sedan, powder MS with Nydrs* .’firPiintiaf Catalina matlc transmission, powtr steer- r°niMC t, at anna tog and poder brakat, all Morro-i Automatic I fjj, Mm , Hula beauty! 115BS BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT ? i have beta raNaod credit end M Hr s oar, wo win iur~- can taka your choice of MW Uncoln Hardtop UM Plymouth 1057 Rambler MM Chevrolet Hardtoi MM PonUae Hard too MU Chevrolet Wagon UM”1— MMPL — IMS Plymouth convertlhl. PLUS mant OTHERS KING AUTO SALES Oar. W. Hum............... REPOSSESSIONS HO PaymenU tUl May Ml *17 Dodge hardtop .... *5*5 •57 Metre ....... SSM •*s Pontiac hardtop .. IMS •55 Chevrolet hardtop *205 •57 tad ......... »t»J •55 tad'.....'... *“• *57 Plymouth wagon •55 Buick ..... •55 tad wagon "M Buick <55 Plymouth •55 Buick hardtop . • LAKESIDE MOTORS Sli w. Montcalm ,_____ ISfi rMlTIAC, 4 DOOR STAR- Week-end SPECIALS slcwtlh powtr ■a. turquoise will n automatic tron ’61 OJdsmobilf Starfire . Convertible. ‘ i bucket MW. -» -r-. $349§\ ’61 Buick LeSahre Meer hardtop, with power, lag and brake*, deluxe trim I Haw ’ apaaa ttra! \ $2545 *60 Oldstnobile ' 4-door hardtop, wSh all eas*„ 1® '60 Oldstnobile Dynamic »«lpe:^AndM^ Power adulppedl A REAL SHARP ONE1 Transmission. Radio, £] HAUPT PONTIAC i CT-ARKSTON—- MA 5 55M One Mile North of U.S. IS da MU topi 11.000 miles! $2895 ________ ; open Mon"'Tue*.r ssad Thur*. BILL, SPENCE J Nsw md IM Cm MM AMIIAe STATION WAOOSV. l£j*vs ot* r ^ BUt YOUR NEW *’ OLDSMOBILE . : ■ONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR dan. radio and Jiaater power prlcsWMS Ltneoto. Mercury. Xbmat, Me-teor, gM S. Saginaw. PE Mill. 1551 PONTIAC NEW BATTER?. hrakaa, sand Urea. OR 9-50M. liw pontiac Convertible ’heat offer. OR 1-0474 after (1 INI STAR CHIEF PONTIAC. Good condition. tn-MM. ltsr PONTIAC S-OQOR HARDTOP' Coral and white flnlah. Like new i»M PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR sedan, radio and heater, hy-dramatlc tranamtaaton, sharp 1-owner and only 11.004 milts on this ape. giM down and month- ---iLlMfw Of MOJg. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, fl--* Meteor, Ml S. Saginaw. Nsw mUMCwy Ml MM^PORD WAGON - POWER - IttJtmmHAEisKI^ drive • jSbb *m ford, -m olds. *m tad town aadah. PRANEIE * JOHNNY'S MOTOR SALES 4M1 PtXtO ttWWj -vU OR MHt 1961 PONttAC TEMPEST tdaor sedan radio and healer, whitewall Urea, standard ahm and it's Ska. new._7 $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL -f] STORE « ML daauBs si 1447 PONTIAC. SUPER CHIEF, t-doer, sedan, radio, heater Hydra-malic, oetsr atecring. ivorv sad . ^“sAl^wroR MU PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. A-l Condi FE 5-4541. 1957 PONttAC 5-DOOR HARDTOP. Wiw wl lM Cm IM ‘ isr Xn mm wnpmtuam reoal Coupe. Honda transmission r* pair*. Unusual condition. MI-SMS. lAOEN WITH SUH-monthly pyrmsnt* of -----Aafo* WWH RADIO SCpe^nimth S.YoTDUMOTOWI. Lincoln Mercury, pmi u»-taor.m S. Saginaw, aa willVb i hT drive and tu i the Mot. 4,400 ■ jwflra __ ■ -A ihla ane. Pul) price HIM. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-coln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, 111 8, Snglnuw. FE 1-4111. j e e K Km. Xlr heel — V bo*, law mUeagi. giiM. >»i<
^ NmiriMCm, LIQUIDATION LOT ' $5.00 DOWN ON ANY CAR ON OUR LOT Jr. Make Modal pri 'IS ED8EL g-DOOR aj •47 HUDSON HORNET U •M cHirRodw. floor shift is 54 CHEVY HARDTOP. STICK . 41 IM fORP POH¥jETT*LE Ij i *?? 1 i| •fs HCiwg 44MXM4. clean ~ • rfrrrvTTrrt-r-rTE : ”!K •*5 FORD WAOON. 4-DOOR it •M TOED 5-DOOR. AUTOMATIC (1 jl METRO CONVUTIBLE (1 •5} PONTIAC 4-DOOR WAOON S ‘ft FORD 5-DQOltr STICE B •M PLYMOUTH, SHARP ■!?.:■ •54 CHEVY sSrafinOUl STTCE . . :t ■ Mr.f .V. *41 57 | 3 a 3 S WE ARRANGE FINANCING 150 S. SAGINAW $2295 '60 Chevrolet .4-Dtx>r - S ED AH. economy 6-cyl. w ' ——^A lO SB "$1495 '60 Oldstnobile te-^fcSTfiSK BUY AT ,$1945 '60 Chevrolet Impala t-daor hardtop, bMiitt*^ i any with rid totertor. $1995 '59 Buick LeSabre 3-door hardtop, lovely metellc ■ g‘? Vusrtn^'aiul 'brakes* di $1695 '59 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, very lovely and vary ahnrpl $1695 '58 Oldstnobile Super ••ST' 4-door aodan. the right ear tor too whale family I Power steer-Inf and wakes, all light blue jTatoh. one-owner Birmingham . $1195 ’58 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-deer. Thij ana la away a bo the average with VS automatic ^hi^gmaut whlte1IV By NORMAN RI VNIOV weeks in Newport News, Vs., undergoing Us post-shakedown analysis. Then on June 2 It is to go on stalion with the Jbd Fleet in the Atlantic. And/ prubalMy nest TAN, it.will take its enormous power to the] Mediterranean to serve with the] BtteWnst---' ..........•*,T ■covering 4H acres: and a crew of (subjected to a “neat' miss” by an 4,200. It also has a dedicated and atomic bomb. (highly talented errw and some of After the initial “shock waves" the gnat carrier i turned tail am) ran — its tom nuclear-powered propellors chum-H hut un the blue seas with speeds [sively and defensively, ■ «tm , had three inches ■now mixture were forecast today at gametime for tee Detroit Tigers’ 1962 home opener with the New York Yankees. ; The Weather Bureau said temperatures in tee high 90s will prevail at the 1:90 pan. atari of the Tigers’ home season. Rain earlier today was expected to change into snow or snow Autries this after- He interrupted a followup ques- week,” he said. Congress OKs Doubling of Peace Corps Budget WASHINGTON 0 - Congress voted to more than double the Peace Corps budget and let the Columnist Tells MSUO Students of U^S. Might Troy Girl Going Up on Broadway In made to play tee game. Manager Bob Scheffing said he wiuld open with Frank Lary “with rail Regan going Saturday and either Don Moasi or Jim Banning Sunday." Lary will be trying to improve ofi his Ff*10 lifetime average By DICK KLEINER be beneficial. There is nothing NEW YORK (NEA) — Around anemic about her today — she’s Broadway, people have the idea tall, lithe and possessed of an odd, that Robert Morse ls toe star of gamin-like beauty, tea season's biggest bit, "How to putrn in BALLET 2S? «"■<"« **» columnist for King Feature* and The Pontiac ‘Frees, addressed a student group yesterday at Michigan State University Oakland, Constdine gave an eyewitness report on America's nuclear retaliatory power, emphasising that U. S. military strength is unmatched. He also discussed -Russia and his impressions of Premier Khrushchev during a three-hour personal interview,. ★ * * Without question, Considine left the students and teachers with the In Today's Press Busy W—kind LONDON UP—Nikita Khrushchev rebuffed today an American-Brit- Strip Berio of Awards MOSCOW 0 —' The Soviet Un- wf ton’s suited presidium has rirtonsd « the Into Lavrenty P. Berta and Tit 191 members of Ms. secret polite in f|| the Stalin art of dr rote thins - a| Questions Pontiac voter* face two issues at the polls Monday, in addition to selecting commissioners from their districts. For The Pontiac Press evaluation of candidates and knees, turn t8 page 6. ** News Analysis THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APEII»ollyW» The Day in Bmlwlai Students Plan 'to Employment Office Soon ’ Bloomfield area are planning to open an employment office to the ( Community OUae next month an | |p trial batria. erintendent of Bbmfcghara School, la the School board'* representative in the committee, and Mn. John Fanwer, Mrs. Gcone R. Squibb, board membera, and Our* adnik, represent the Community Mrs. David, H. MacAdatn . Private aw-viee for Mrs. David H. (Adah C.) MacAdam. 70, of 1768 NorttoawnSt, will be held tomorrow at the Manley Bailey At* neral Home. Cremation AU| be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. OstorML 'PSTER* Scientific of 4jm. Ward Ouradnlk. executive director of the Community House, said there is “peat interest and enthusiasm” about the protect which will consolidate the names of all Job seeking students in a central office. TO PROVIDE FACILITIES "This would ease the task of employers seeking part-time workers.” he said. Mrs. MacAdam died yesterday at borne following a long illness, dr A dr 3 Surviving besides htr husband are a son, David H. Jr. of Birmingham and three grandchildren. Electric Clippers Wins Boon Queen Title ITHACA til Sharyn McKenzie, a 17-year-old senior tram St. . Louis High School, is Gratiot County’s 1|62 Bean Queen. The blood new queen knows something about bjrr Job. She helped her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McKenzie, harvest 190 acres of beans on their farm outside Brecken-ridge last yeqr. She succeeds Lin- election'as Michigan Bean Queen The group is presently seeking an adult coordinator who will work at the Community House weekdays, 2:30 to 5 p.m„ and Saturdays, KSO a.m. to «mh. serving on the employment ofBcei committee include Mary White,I counselor, and Pam Waggoner of I Bloomfield Hills High; and Mrs.) Ellen Keenan, assistant librarian, | Jim Dean and John OHara ofi Brother Rice, ' Others are Fred Baker, counselor, and Delores Magyar! of Graves Igh; Mrs. Louis Kaste-ly. Mother’s Club member, and Varan Kflafnlv Af \V n rinn lllsrk* Federal Official* Give City OK on Property for 2nd Urban Project DICK M. KIRBY "1 have spent the past 12 years representing people, expressing their.views and solving their problems, as a menumr of .the Pontiac jSeperal Hospital Board Of Trustees and the budget told admissions board of the Michigan State United Fund. * Pontiac has been given the green light by federal officials to get started on property acquisition in its second urban renewal project ‘‘I experienced many financial problems that I feel qualify me to help return Pontiac to a pay-as-you-go basis. "Our new civic center Is a beautiful thing, but let’s lace the facta. Are we uot attempting to progress toe rapidly? . The muttimillloe dollar rerouting of the Clinton River and other expensive projects In the pleasing catty carries with it a federal okay of the city’s applications for some $4 million In loans and grants to get property acquisition and other produces under way. "Furthurmore, for the first time since the early thirties we face the prospect of borrowing to pay our city employes wages for the remainder of the fiscal year. However, the.,City must still enter into formal contracts with federal officials before any loans or grants are actually paid. "This Is proof that we are apparently living on next year’s taxes. What has happened to our “pay-as-you-go” government?” for reelectiou. okay in torn mraths. Stierer asked URA officials in Washington yesterday to “do what you can to expedite approval through the regional office in the future." The plans had been Mid up in Chicago, due to a “turnover in personnel.” {Detroit Hotel Planned . Portable , BATTERY OPERATED All Transistor "Now we can begin working on land acquisition procedures and I prepare the plans for a public hearing." Stierer said. The hear-ing wouldn’t come lor at leato a ft mI The statements of the candidates DETROIT tit — Financial ar-g jj appear below their pictures Jrangements for construction of De-i at w ' trait’s first major downtown hotel JJ JJ a • ra ri * in more t*uu> ® years were an- •! S Seeking Re-Election ft ft, si a* n - J ter Hotel, to be erected opposite «to tducaion Board a*© h.u, ww com $*> to m mu. TS 44 toMisvuiiwii trvuiu lion and is expected to be com- ft _ __ . ,_• , , pleted in June 1964. iLXSt William Gershenson, president of the Ifontiac^rt of EAjrotion ^ ^.v^tment Co., the announced they wffl seek re- ^ ^ Alfred R. nianev Jr . nrpsidrnt of Plaza site, said the hotel will fie financed with a loan from the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, which will hold a multi-million dollar mortgage. Incumbent Wins Local Presidency Easiest to Operate—Exactly as Pictured I The two are Mrs. Elsie Mihaiek | of 1592 Vinewood Ave. and Dr. Walter P. Godaell. board president, of 307 W. Huron St. Zoo Oiticials Eating Crow Over Raven NEW YORK (AP* - Officials of the Centra} Park Zoo are eating crop today because , of a mislabeled raven. The raven - immortalized in classic verse by Edgar Alien Poe | The election Is set by state law for tiie .second Monday in June: June ll. Each weekday during bunt M prominent American invites you to join with kirn in hit favorite prayer. Today, fain with: JSKP. CLEVELAND 'r:M. RAMJET West Virginia Give os grace and strength to forbear and to persevere. {Pontiac Northern Hosts Band Festival Tomorrow | Pontiac Northern High School Festival, George H. Putnam, Pun- SUNDRIES M. TWO s chon LANSING Secrecy sur- rounding some of the legislature’s committee actions would be 0m1 tailed under a proposal given an overwhelming stamp of apporval by the constitutional contention. ♦ A * By a ,121-3 votl, delegatee adopted in commhtee-of -t he-whole debate yesterday a provision which-would require that every legislative committee keep a corded roll call vote on a|| action taken on bills and resolutions. The proposal added: Byt it was D. Haig Brake, R-| their legislators vote in commit-Stanton, former state treasurer, I tees as on the flow, who proposed tint all committee * / * * , votes automatically be made public. The Democrats had recommended that one-fourth of the committee members could seal] for such a vole. A * * strengthening the provision, Brake declared that the people have as much rights to know how The legislature; Brake said, would not voluntarily adopt any nonsecrecy rule because they like to hide their actions behind cioaed oro. | “I can understand their feelings, because they're only human,” he added, “but this is not good public Troy Girl Rising on the NY “Such vote -shall he available to] public inspection.” Threw BepohMcan* voted against the proposal - Richard Kahn of Pontiac, Lewis Hubba of Gtodwta, and Stanley Everett I *f~"Battle Creek. Julius fUeder, Continued From Page One R-Traveme fltj, switched Ida jse]f dancing whenever and where-v*to after It became apparent w could — in summer stock, the motion be approved over- industrial shows, television com-whebniagty. merrials. „ . . L. It hasn’t been an easy life or a Kuhn said* opposed Ure^ m #.g been enough to amendment because he felt tpejenilWe ^ Mt> to ^udy, to legislature should write its own stay, rules of conduct. dr A A * * * She auditioned for three Broad- “We deckled here (at the con- way shows before “How to Suc-vention) whether to have open ceed," without success. And meetings,” he decli should not try to teftJtbem what to do over there." REFUSE TO TELL Under the present system, legislators frequently kill measures ia closed-door committee sessions and then refuse to disclose the vote count on how individuals voted. Adoption of the amendment came as the convention considered several proposals defining tin powers of the legislature. The aaitaecrecy provision was sponsored by several Democrats la the torn of a mirarify report to the recommendation of the committee on legislative powers, beaded by T. Jefferaoa Hoxie, RSt. this show marks her first time on the actual Broadway stage. As a chorus girt, her salary is $113, according to the Equity scale: But the entire chorus was ^ven a $5 raise after the opening/hlght reviews Indicated the scope of the ■bow’s success. Her ftike pay is $2 a week. / Hie chorus line is Just a pingstone for Donna; that’s her hope.'' "I’m. very ambitious^ she says. ”1 want to be a star I think I’ll like acting, althoupi that is very new to me, tnd/I do love singing. But. of courae; dancing la what I really tow:’My agent says he thinks iprould be like Carol Law-rence^wbo does all three." McKechnie is one of the of Broadway who seems to way to a high perch. ftroit Papers Han to Publish Joint Edition DETROIT im — Detroit's two dally newspapers, closed by strike of Teamsters at the Detroit Free Press, today prepared to publish a combined Sunday edition. * '» * Announcement of the combined Sunday edition was made by Robert C. Butz, executive secretary of the Detroit Newspapers Publishing Association. Teamsters focal I7S struck tire Free Press Wedaesday ia a contract dispate, the' union did aot strike the News. Teamster drivers left the Newt today and- wont to the nearby Free Press building to pick up ! previously prepared Sunday supplements for insertion in the com-1 toned edition. " * * * There was no effort by the union to stop tile News drivers. News drivers belong to the same local . as die picketing Free Press driv- Shc spends f7S a month to rest her sma|Fapartmeat, which she shares with a friend, a secretary. But the biggest bite out of thst $92 is a $50-a-week sum which Don-pa spends on lessons. She takes a three-hour .acting session three days a week. She studies singing for an hour twice week. (“That’s the most expensive and that’s all I can And she goes to dancing class for hours • "whenever ee it in, usually time timet a week.” U * this obviously not getting rich as a chorus girl, but she does makt extra money doing television commercials and odd dancing Jobs. She recently, for example, earned $50 by doing a three-minute twist (a dance at which the excels) for a company introducing a new twist garter. dr. dr A Money matters aside, life in the chorus is "wonderful.” She says the company is a happy one, and her petty face, shows the happy expression of a contented girl. Thaw Isn’t much chance for a CHECK CROSSINGS - Michigan State Public Service Commission officials were in Pontiac this week to investigate the need for additional safety devices at se9en railroad crossings. Surveying the crossing on Oakland Avenue south at Sanderson are (from left) Palmer H. Slack, railroad contact engineer, Michigan State Highway Dept.; Gyde Christian, Pontiac Department of Public Works supervisor; Walter R, Russell, PSC Inspector; , G. J. Stonehouse, signal engineer. Grand Trunk Western Railroad; and Pontiac Police Sgt Lawrence LeBair, traffic coordinator. Jii f . ' Wood, Kirby Opponents Again District 6 Race Ut the rich squires hanging •round the stage deer seems, unhappily, to be aver. Once# however, Donna tflought they night fie coming bade A big bouquet of rosea was delivered to her at the theater, accompanied by a note which read, “I enjoyed your performance — will you have dinner with me?” The note was unsigned, but a little backstage detective work covered the fact that the sender wat in the cast of “Camelot,” who had attended a Sunday night benefit performance of "How to Succeed." For reasons which she keeps to Election of the man who will represent District 6 on the City Commission for the next two years could become the most exciting race in next Monday’s general election. a * a Hie candidates are incumbent Commissiorihr Wesley J. Wood, seeking his third term, and Dick L Kirby, making a second tod for for the District 6 Commission seat. The same two opposed each other ia the i860 election. Wood won by a slim margin of 18 votes. * * * The incumbent, a native of Rapid City, came to Pontiac in 1925 and has been cfoaely associated with church activities since then. He is married and has a son and daughter, both married. CHURCH TRUSTEE Wood, 56, of 157 Michigan Ave. i a member of the Board of Trustees of the Fiift United Missionary Church' and Gideon International. A member of United Auto Workers Local M, Wood has been a Graeral Motors Truck A Coach Division employe since 1941. Presently he Is a service follow up man. Wood attended schools la Yale, Brown City and Port Huron. A V A , Kirby, 44, of 91 N.“ Edith St, has been a member of the Pontiac The Weather WESLEY J. WOOD ’Having served on tire City Commission for the past four years, . my record proves that I have always worked for good government for the people of Pontiac. My desire is to continue ‘ make Pontiac "a progressive city and to give the people a fair return on their tax dollars. “1 am ia favor of tire bent possible city services with the •mount of tax money available, and the extension of city Improvements aa teat as they can bp soundly financed. BOYS’ CLUB BOOSTER Active in the Pontiac Boys’ Club? Kirby has also been on the budget [fund committee of the Michigan ]United Fund. He la currently employed ha _ - ,.. _ , _ , "As a. city commissioner, I GeneraHHospital Board of Trustees definitely concerned In rendering prompt and courteous attention to all situations and problems volving the people of my district and have made It my policy to give the best of my ability and service to the demands of this office, and at the same time realizing my responsibilities likewise must consider ail problems and situations from thJ standpoint of Pall U.S. Weather Bureau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Wat snow with rain changing to snow flurries and ending late today, high 4t. Clearing and colder tonight, lew 39. Saturday fair and warmer, high 52. Winds west to northwest 15 to 25 miles per boor today becoming northerly and diminishing slowly tonight. business agent tor the Wayae- ith, dty u a whole. . ".Hand Macomb Counties Build ^ wi„ lun lnnl fag aad Construction Trade* ] faithfulness in attending cornmis-Couacll, AFL-CIO. sion meetings ant) the following- 0 t * up of the many problems of the I Kirby , was a candidate last year for Pontiac delegate to the (institutional convention. Prior to that the served on the publicity committee Of the statewide coordinating {committee lor con-con and represented the building trades council on the Oakland coordinating committee. . Will Rise 25 Stories None Shavers $19.50 U4y Romm A 95 Superb* Modal........... qf 1*1 IwfrUM {M $19.99 NswModal......| W| $2150 Schick 1095 ’Kfopodtoxor....I A tlUIRH*|Hi jF95 HoM-A-Motic later.J qP $3UIMMflN 179 3-SpoodSofty.... I I l mwknH i|H5 1LVe»»ollAMa(k....lP UykNlN 1f« $17.50 ’CsgusOs*.. J I LOWEST PRICE EVER at SIMMS I Holds in Layaway for 30 Days nooaoaoaoaooaaampoaoaa ••••#.#•••••••••••• New—First time Ever—New TelephoneREcoRDERMierophone Former $7.95 Value—At Simms pboee picks up both sides Or the for uro wih portotoe lap* to- U3M ^ XHIfi mN llAC PRES& Come Loaded Dawn With Camcnui ACCOUNTING and Related Subjects PBI offers Professional, Higher,, and Junior ,AeJ counting courses that include financial administration and f e n era 1 business s u b j e cts, Accounting Is the second, fastest growing field for men. Business success goes to those who prepare for it. ', Fans Thrilled Photo tography" an National Del photography’s One of a Kind Sale! Photo journalism was represented by a display of aelectidha from the 18th annual Newaptcturas of the Year competition sponsored by the National Pram Photographers Association and the' University of Afjssouri. aad magte shows. For hobbyists who wished to Improve their skills," demonstrations and lectures on photograph-Ic techniques were presented hourly in a “Hail of Learning,’* a tent-like area with seats. Darkroom* chemistry, color printing at home, editing home movies, flash and travel photography were some of the subjects explained. PLENTY OP ACTION A carnival spirit prsvailad inside. Groups pushed along from exhibit booth to exhibit booth, ■topping to study the many new items which had been introduced only a few weeks earlier in Chicago to photo dnuiers. Mid-Term Opening April 23 Day or Evening Programs Bulletin available on If you con hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL U$ FOR A FRIi HEARING TEST . . In our/office or at/ home.. 112-4140 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PQNTIAO MALL Interior Dept. Names Regent at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (ft—Donald M. D. Thurbcr, a University jof Michigan regent, yesterday was named a special consultant to the Department of the Interior. Secretary Udall announced the appointment in Washington.. *168®° of private aad public aoa-gov- WITH 10 FREE STEREO LP's Udall said there is a need for better interchange of information with government agencies on Yousuf Kush's portraits of SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE were obtained from the Smithsonian Institution.” “Photography and the Civil War*' is a collection of more than 100 pictures prepared by Ansco from Mathew Brady ^ original negatives and others from the National Archives. Special exhibits on "Space Pho- Doctors Attend Meeting Among the Pontiac area doctors attending the four-dey scientific meeting currently conducted by the American Academy of General Practice in Las Vegas are Dr. John P. Williams of West Bloomfield Township, Dr. Joseph I. Nosanchuk of Pontiac and Dr. James R. Btakeney of Pontiac. • 23 INCH SCREEN • RADIO • 4 SPEED CHANGER • NO DOWN PAYMENT Use Your Penney CHARGE CARD C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue Whkt little girl doesn’t dream of this style classic! Built-up strap. Also in white and black nylon velvet. 8V2 to 8, B, C, D. Look Your Best Wm/m - f ; &Z . ^ » for Easter Now to site di Dress-up delight strap with cut but caper, taper toe. 12'/a ■to 4. B, C, D. \ Mom will be delighted with leather lined shoes. Lifetime lnd^imalrt trim across the pointed toe. Black, Red, Blue. 8 to 9 AA. B. Let Tenney’s take care of your shoe problem this Easter. See our beautiful Easter selection of shoes for the family. You can depend on Penney’s shoes for the latest in style, fashion, and quality. Look your best this Easter. Shop Penney’s. Scuff-resistant oxfords in smooth black leatbef. Shines up like new. 8ft to 3, B, €, D. A joy to wear is this soft unlined crushed kid shoe with lifetime heel. Boom, Carmel, Black. 8ft to 9. AA, B. Comforteblfc to wear, leather soled oxford. Smart dress shoe for Dad. Black, Brown. B 8 to 10, C 7 to 18, D8ft to 18. ' .. Sturdy Pentred slip on for youths. Smart side gore styling. Black. 3ft to 6 ; B, C, D. Trimline taper to give slim effect combined with neat appearance, especially at the hips. A smooth blend of Arael* triacetate and rayon styled With the beltless continental look. Here are the Macks you’ve been waiting for. ChooM solid or plaid designs. Smart"’ low moc styling with smooth finish. Dad win enjoy wearing these. Black, Brown. B 8 to 11, C 7 to 12, D 6ft to 12. PENNETS - MIRACLE MILE PENNETS MIRACLE MILE Dr Scholls lino pads KATramMwRaie NOTPSMT IIimSi WadMr *15.00 *136.00 ZIMTM Stem. FoN Comb WTMWnura«m« /lSO.OO *188.00 /uaBMI MB mtrnim* / *138.00 *175.00 . , / NfTteMTBM.BnfW TV SUMS *160.00 w *6.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRlL l*. Vffl Algeria Only One of Many Losses m sma ims ~ K| EW EN68ASS WEEKLY IN TIME FOR EASTER , Proud French Empire PARIS (API - When Franc* ALL MEN'S and LADIES'SET ■ RINGS Your application for a home loan is acted oft quickly. There's far less 'red tape'with our plan Convenient /j un Tomas •# RP ■, REGULAR PRICE BEAUTIFULLY CMFTED • WIDE VAMCTY OF STONES AND MOUNTINGS e SHOP FOR EASTER Catholic Unit to Run Benny Goodman to Give Concert in Moscow Soon In 1M7 to the status of overseas departments (counties) of metropolitan France, and their present position is roughly comparable to that of Hawaii and Alaska in the NEW YORK (AP) — Benny Goodman will appear in Mescow for the first Jam concert of Mb Soviet tour on May 30, his 53td birthday. " A spokesman for the clarinet virtuoso said yesterday Goochuen Reunion ia an island In the Indian Ocean. Included too are several nearby smaller ialanda and, technically at least, a dice of Antarctica known as Addle Land. Guadeloupe includes several smaller isles In the Wfest Indies. RAIL TERMINUS In addition then; are: French Somaliland, an area of 9,000 square miles around the East African port of Djibouti, terminus of die French-built railroad to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. New Caledonia, an island of some 7,300 square miles off northeast Australia, and several nearby smaller islands. the Roman Cathode Archdiocese of Chicago, an archdiocese spokesman said yesterday. The Rev. George Clements, director of the program, said he believes it ■ — i ■ I ’ m5 ^ - ■ ________ rill be the first summer resort in the Midwest operating on an integrated basis. “Some resorts accept Negro guests, but you could not say they cater* to Negro families," Father Clements said. "We want people leave Seattle May 38 for the 5 to 10 week tour of Soviet dtSta. Goodman will also appear as a soloist with Soviet symphony orchestras and chamber music Capitol Savings & Loan Am. EttablUhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FC 4-0561 CUSTOM!! FAinm IN REAR OF BUILDING PURE OIL Service Station FOR LEASE MAIN HIGHWAY LOCATION Set Off 27th N-Wait WASHINGTON m — The Atomic Energy Commission hea touched off another low yield underground blast at Its Nevada teat site. Yesterday’s test was the 27th an- French Polynesia, a collection of many Islands in the South Par cific totaling about 3,300 square miles. The beet known ia Tahiti, the Mte of Papeete, the capltaL In between Polynesia and New Caledonia are two Islands, Wallis land Futuna, which formerly were EASTER SPECIAL! had the blast equivalent of not more than 20,000 tons of TNT. Offer This Groat Eiu Yes... A’s Guaranteed for S Years Against Wear! S.V EAR choice of colon ttMMM FREE ALTERATIONS COMPLETED IN TIME FOR fASTER! C«tMt that gfcwt^^HH you unbelievable wear and complete freedom from core. The n fiben spring bock from every foot step, the colors stay fresh and brifiiont. It's mothproof rarminpraof and oHergy-froe. THI COATS water-repellent cotton and rayon iridescent* and fancy patterns., in single and double breasted models... many belted backs! New shorter lengths! Fully lined. Bladfjrbbe, obve tones. 14-20. yiY WASH* MARLONS SLCIVK DRESS SHIRTS . \ Combed cotton.'.. Ml TMfSINTf Oqr boat selling style for Easter —the single breasted Ivy-continental with trim-fitting slim-look plain front trousers. Long-wearing new Spring fabrics! Wanted diess-up tones. Sizes 6 to 12. nyl-on • IN PONTIAC ^ 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ^ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P. M. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 MB* DIXIE liWT>, HtflWfUINS MRKT * KAREN'S EASY TO OWN— Nothing Down - 3 Yeor* to Poy EASY TO BUY—Come In or Colt IN CLARKSTON*WATfitFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North .»■ * of Waterford HiH '«» Open 9-9, Tuesday 9-6, Sataday 9-5:30 FRIDAY " * - AND SATURDAY OUR REG. 13.95 & 14.95 PREP BOYS’ ALL-WEATHER COATS OUR REG. 14.95 & 15.95 IVY-CONTINENTAL JR. BOYS’ SUITS BEAUTYBONUS Cream OBPermanent, reg. $15.00 including fashion Mr styling, rag. 12.00 COMPLETE^I7« Custom Haircut — $1.50 Extra 'Career Girl Combination' Cream Oil PenaaiMnts, reg. $12.50 including Tashion hair styling, rag. 92.00 ' | Complete 9/225 Custom Haircut $1.50 Extra 'l Other Permananis Specially Priced it 9500 $625 $1000 Styling OtpnlBMl Men Slightly Bight kept under Together W# carry Sena, NeMokrolt and Sooty Bedding. * /nrlyitr. ■ N (Aft-At an air- a few minutes hy helicopter ptantly contact UJ. forces around ed KC135 turbojet tankers, form This is no ordinary Air HorooH"***""* element in a growing sys- tem designed to assure uninterrupted control of U.S. ground, air and sea forcas under all dreum- It is a new airborne command post specially fitted as a rt President Kennedy and top command in event of a prise nuclear attach. There i such planes, one always standing by. '* " ^ * If war should come, tion's defense and counterattack could wen be directed from one of these four jet, swept wing giants cruising more than .-10,000 ‘ *t above the earth. Aerial command poets intended specifically for the President have been in operation for about two months. Their existence has been • wraps, with a sanctuary in Maryland and the Navy command ship Northampton in the Atlantic, the planet provide aRemate emergency headquarters from which the - President ant) defense chiefs could prosecute war hi safety, * even though key gbvenunent and military craters are destroyed. IN CONSTANT CONTACT ’ Packed With elaborate commu- i air refueling and The presidential planes much like the command Ufreraft which the Strategic Air Command leas spartan. Sources said tbs presidential planet The number was not announced, but it waa learned 20 mote KC135* and four Bt7s will be made into command post* for BAC. from SjCl system and incorpor-' many of its featuras. Gen. Thomas 8. Power, SAC*e chief, said in a New York speech Star* February 1961. 8AC hasH*1^ this that the corn- maintained a command plane aloft maud poof planes always carry a at all times. Three aircraft hav*|«t*ff and a general “qualified to been assigned to this mission. SAC announoed yesterday it command of- the main command post et [®AC headquarters (Omaha, Nsfa.) and control capability this year h» well as the various alternate by adding more specially modi-Qed KC135s and. for the first tim§ Bet jet bombers adapted to this task. headquarters throughout the coon-try shook) be put out of commie- 235 Tickets Win Man Title as Scofflaw King NEW YORK (AP)—A man arrested yesterday for ignoring at least 235 traffic tickets wag named the new aoafflaw king fay traffic The defendant, Harry Katz, 45, was arraigned before Chief Magistrate Abraham M. Bloch and held in $7.5M bail for a hearing April $0. * e- % /■ jgl Police said that former scofflaw king Eugene Doriot Hell, had 196 unanswered tickets and was fined $B,1T5 and 60 days in jaU last June 19. U. S. Steel Price Hike Will Benefits. Africa PRETORIA,. South Africa (AP) —A senior official of the Iron and Steel Corp. said Thursday night price hikes by American steel companies will help South Africa’ steel exports. He said the nation's steel prices will not be increased and expanding production will provide Increased export stocks. South Africa is seeking to increase Its foreign outlets for steel. Posada parties are the heart of pre - Christmas celebrations hn Mexico. Posada means “lodging.” SAC command plahet also keep constant contact with the joint war room sad Air Force command post in the Pentagon. * * -* The KC135s are rated at better than 000 miles an hour. The tanker version costs about $3.5 million but the command typeaj probably am considerably more expensive A .bachelor’s a fellow who’d rather wash his own socks than some woman’s, dishes. . . . One major difference between football and baseball is that in football it' the spectators, not the bap, that get loaded. .• . , When you Bee temptation, be sure you don’t leave a forwarding address. —Earl Wilson. , Victor tv has been PERFORMANCE PROVED For 7 Year# In U.S. Homes THERE IS NO TV LIKE RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Sea All the TJsurT/idtaL Color Models Now! Now ABC-TV (Chonnul 7) Joint NBC-TV (Chonnol 4) in Tato-cocHnfl Programs in Color! PRICES START AT ’Suggested retail price guide, optional wMfa deafen. DON’T BE SWITCHED...RCA VICTOR is COLOR TV LOW PRICES! Liviai Item Saits Real Values t , IN OUR TRADE-IN KPT. twmm S«ilos Co tai UmUk BMfM Ini Muy Otho« Item H FURNITURE SALiS f MMe lest ef Aebara Haights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) .-Fob Always fey for Lege at l gad F tn uT.-nb-u i — n mw PI 5-9244 NO PAYMENT Til JUNr NO MONEY DOWN TRUNDLE B|DS lock Mople BOX SPRINGS or MATTRESSES Smooth Too Blass lilted*- 40-Gallon NOT WATER HEATER 10 Yeor Worranty *4 Wash-Spin Speed CombinaHoast y^BTenqi Selectors Wash—2 Rinsa i New 3-Cycle Convenience) A New Automatic Soak Cycle... r »- —-fc * *--*■ —“ —-* Fully Automatic NORGE WASHER 4 hYCU AUTOMATIC Time— ^ SST, IT ONCB SND FONSIT IT A S FRSSH-WATSR KINSIS-MOST 7 IFFICTIVS IVBR 4 BUILT-IN SIOIMENT RIMOVIR- RMOVta »AM O ANO SOIL Jh OFF-SALANCI LOAD MINT BUTTON—STARTS ACTION AUAMMCVClt . A Real Opportunity for BIG SAVINGS 7^ UNT fllTEm Traps tiniest specki ,hwcj*ri mum under the washing needs ef today'e Family I Eidusive "Servlce-Simpis” design never Ms tokuauMed away feemthe wadi Service, if ever atddad, is fast end lew oeetl A GREAT VALUE KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Trig PONTlAc PRB88, FRIDAY, APftjL 18, 196S Pair Observes Anniversary t Sorority Names Officers OnMRM Alpha Sorority elected C. Mm J. C Pfcherina of t a* 0* home of Mrs. Leukemi* roundstion moks on t Home Is Opened to Beta Chapter Strews Wisk In will aervs in EngflA Type Buffet Brunch “18 varieties” on PALM SUNDAY Between 10:00 A.M. and 3 P.M. Dinner Served from Neon *U1 11 PJL n yy\«. OLYMPIC $150.00 WgddlngRing $75.00 Tb some, it may conjure up pictures of purple-hocked, ecclesiastics pointing accusing fingers at a cringing miscreant and banishing him to eternal perdition— sion). X more severe form of excommunication is rarely invoked and it. is only for particularly grave crimes such as laying violent bands on the Pope. It usually requires that the person be named publicly. Thereafter he may not even enter the church. There have been a number of cases of excommunication in the United States, one of them hr I -«ii»li»nn BEAT UP TEACHES hr 1965 Bishop Jules B. Jean-mard of Lafayette, La., excommunicated some parishioners who beat a catechism teacher during an integration dispute. The bishop said anyone, else who dares to interfere with the ministry ' off JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS GROOM'S RING Whan You Buy a DIAMOND SET CAMBRIDGE $500.00 For tmt double ring cer.mooj *. Wedding Ring $125.00 httdswM UK CSM drown * Was ___, _. _ / •hen you buy » DUmood Set • “»* EASY TERMS They range from forcing a person to become a priest or nun to selling indulgences and marrying before a non-OsthoUc minister, Key provisions, however, are that the offender knows that,what he is about to do would result in excommunication but does it deliberately anyway. In New Orleans, one of the segregationist leaders disclosed that a confidential letter she received from the archbishop said: “We deem It our duty to admonish you that any further attempt by you through word or deed to hinder our orders or provoke our devoted people to disobedience or rebellion against the church will subject you to ex-communication.” The archbishop had refued to reveal the contents of the letter,' which serves to point out that, as one authority put it, excommunication ' is medicinal rather than punitive. Its/trim is to protect the church and'ponw* the offender; punishment Is only a secondary purpose. Nqr is It intended to . sever a HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 ySH!3L OF ELECTRIC RANGES! FREE COFFEE SERVICE! to range purchasers Now Measure Prohibits Salary Discrimination Against Women LANSING (X! — .Women must be aid as much as men if they per- il's a silver celebration for Frigidaire Ranges. And you’re invited. New 1962 \\ Frigidaire Ranges are priced even lowerthan range prices 25years ago! And when you buy. you get FREE this Wm. Rogers Coffee Service by International Silver! HURRY! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED! the legislature. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUTS! FRIGIDAIRE We Have New Furnaces Shat are yearning for a new home 7 to 20-Year Guarantee PRICED RIGHT! No Monty Down • 5 Years to Pay Installation by Licensed Contractors and Professional Women’s Association, the League of Women Voters and the Young Women’s Christian Association. O Cook Master automatically can "start and stop" the oven Scouts Get Trailers AKRON, Ohio 08-Boy Scouts of the Akron area are trailer-blaxing as well as trall-blaztag. Both Troop 118 in the Clinton area and Troop SO at Northfleld have brand new mobile equipment which the boys and advisors modified to handle their medal equipment on longer outings. 24 HOUR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CLARK Fuel and Heating Established in 1925 FE 5-6109 # Unlimited heat settings from simmer to high DON’T PAY A PENNY MORE tor a 8-door! Hugs, 88-lb. zero zone Freezer with its own door! Roomy Refrigerator Section defrosts itself 1 Twin Glide-Out Hydraton store nearly % bushel I Storage Door holds everything from butter to Vk gel. milk bottles! NO Moa«y Down NO Payments v 'HI July TAKE ■5 Yrs. to Pay FREE Plennlng NO Obligation Most glamorous ranges, ever— looks built-in yet installs in a minute Cook-Master Automatic Oven Control Roil-to-you cooking top — simplified control. ONLY Call Os for Authorized Frigidaire Award of Merit Service See-Levs! oven exdustvs Glide-Up oven Deer, tdei CRUMP a INSTALLATION WITHIN A WEEK a YOUR CHOICE OF BIRCH-MAPLE-WALNUT-MAHOGANY-FRUltWOOD, Etc. # DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINKS WITH YOUR CHOICE OF BUILT-INS > ELECTRIC INCORPORATED I AUBURN ROAD SHONE UL 2-3000 BIG BEAR CONST, CO, ur old tube at transistor radio regardless el condition SluWS mmm largesj jmm1 %HE PONTIAC PRESS. FR1 APRIL 19, 1962 Derby HopefuIsFace Lead Doubles AmoHiIW Pros apart* Writer I The Aahland Stakes at Keene-;a 3-year-old event for hip colt, Horsemen with Interest in the land, for J-year-oW fillies, the Pan and will give Royal Attack his fin- 9125.000- added Kentucky Derby, American Handicap at * GuM-'al prep for the 135,000 California May 5 will be watching results stream Park, and the Bridgeport I Derby April 21. Eddie Burns will from Tanforan and Laurel RncelHandicap. at Lincoln Downs fill ride. courses on Saturday when sever-1 out the weekend program. A ' - # * al. 3-year-olds get Important teats. L Royal Attack packing 113 A doten may start In the West- * * * ,' pounds, meets older horses In the lake, with Bevel, Mrs. Helen Ken- Neil & McCarthy’s Royal At- | fli “ ^ | tack, who captured the Santa Anita Derby, returns to action In the Sl&OOOmkM Westlake Handicap at Tanforan, San Bruno, Calif. Ada L. Rice’s Daddy R.. winner of the Governor's Gold Cup at Bowie, heads the line-up for the 25.000- added Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel. Md. Older horses are featured at Aqueduct in the ^25,000-added Excelsior Handicap, where Calumet Farm’s Beau Prince and Robert Lehman’s Am biopose are expected to meet in e preview to the Grey Lag Handicap. DotrOH Stroh's Rods 3018 Series in ABC's Classic Division UK owns FE 3-7068 Ready-Mix Gsewai 1QQ fsei turn Sewtr Pipe ROPE Portland Cenest Cedar Psals w USE OUR FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE Be Sure and Get Our Price Before fyu Buy! Aluminum Clothes IT’S COLD OUTSIDE — Bundled in a blanket, fids chilled fan siti amid empty seats watching the Kansas Ctty-Minae-sota Twine puna in the Athletics’ Municipal The tem- peratures were In the 60s and the paid attendance was listed at 854. It was Ladles’ Day, hut few showed up. U.G.L. GAY INTERIOR LATEX PAINT SPECIAL OFFER FREE ROLLER With EACH GALLON Lee Jougiard, 41, a Los Angela pro, took “ * ■ “ a IE ALERT TO IAMA6E SUITS If yea should accidently seats personal injury or property damage to another, an eapansive negligence suit could result. Protect youraolf and your family against financial lea from personal liability claims. See ue about a Comsreheneive Personal Liability policy today. ________ place hi the Cltt- sic singles with 7w on gama of 216, 221 and 287. Gouglard won file 1961 ABC singles with 775, a record for the regular division. BOSTON (AP) - Boston Coach Red Auerbach feds the Critics have regained the upper hand in the National Basketball Association playoff finals. "The series has now turned in our favor—let them worry,’4 Tuer- USED TIRES All Sixes! Celtics captain Bob Oousy indicates that Bill Rusaril shook off the shadow of Philadriphia’s giant Wilt Oiamberiain Wednesday night. "For the first time In the series, Russell was charging the basket and we were commanding the backboards," Oousy said. "When Russell goes for the basket there isn’t anyone on this Laker dub who can handle him.” Sore-legged Frank Ramsey who played a sizeable portion of the Tuesday game, limped through only nine minutes Wednesday. The Celtics’ bench fireball is expected to be in much improved bach said Thursday after a Cel- tics comeback had produced a 115403 victory over LOa Angela end knotted the besi-of-seven com- DICKIE COMPANY 2498 Orchard Lake HA, Keego Harbor Phono 482-1400 Open Monday Thro Friday—Saturday 7:80 A. M. to 2 P. M. Thanh You /.! . : from SOUTHERN MICHIGAN OBEDIENCE TRAINING CLUB tq all four games to date, win or lose, Boston has managed more fi^d'goria but the Lakers have averaged nearly 15 more free throw chances -per contest. Altogether, Los Amatos has con- verted 139 of 111 Cfihnces, Bo- ton 86 of 116. m * 1 ^ i Now Open Buy YOUR Equipment Whero They KNOW You KNOW Equipment and KNOW the Price Is Right! Watch for the Opening About Muy 1st of Pontiec'i Newest and Largest GOLF DRIVING RANGE—40 T's 1974 S. Telegraph ltd. FE 5-809! 'Moose Call' Sounds TURN TO THE LIGHT The Dynamic 88 Brihnrsd trYa* Beer *2,588°° It's on OMsmobHe! And the joy of having one delivered to your homo is o thrill yoall never forget. .. The beautiful new Oldsmobile grows on you, becomes o full-fledged member of your family. Tho more you ihro with it the more youll love it! Ash your neighbor about his new Oldsmobile... or better’yet, let us give you a demonstration ride. ^fTurn to America’s lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey FES-7IN and the mixed enSmebte. She also has been active in the Girls Athletic Association, student council and dramatics. r 105 Lb. TRUE FREEZEIt The preliminary budget is about $26J)00 man than last year, due cUefly to added police protection and a proposed retirement plan tor the police department. Also included in the tentative budget is (36,000 in matching funds for a mad improvement program. State Chief to Visit Area Voters league FRIGIDA1RE 13 Co. Ft. 2-Door CAROLYN RAK WALKER The engagement of Carolyn Rae Walker to Airman 3 C. A. Larry Wright is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mra-Raymond M. Walker, 313 Cher-ryliuid St., Auburn Heights. Tim prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wright of 3136 Waukegan St.. Auburn RdfMi No dat^ has THIRTY- THE PONT iXc PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL Ifr 196t 6 Halt Grow of Mushroom industry U. of M. to Aid in NASA Plan V AVON TOWNSHIP — Some » Wbomeowners near the township') eastern boundary have appealed to the board .of trustees to pet-vent expansion of the township's tiny mushroom industry. ting under way, township officials iriculturally zoned Hind. The zoo- One new mushroom house has already been planned and others ate expected as mushroom growers "edge over Into Avon Town-skip” bom neighboring Shelby Township where a ''crackdown'' on the mushroom industry Is get- Residents of the Makary subdivision near Hamlin sad De-qaiadre roads asked the township hoard to Mack construction planned far a site west of the ing hoard meets Wednesday. Some claim that commercial zoning is required. CREATES ODOR Object km to mushroom houses center on the odor crested and the flies attracted by thie compost used in cultivation. A building permit has been refused for the proposed 80- by dll-foot structure until the zoning board ndds on whether a mushroom house is permissible on ag- Officials in Shelby Township, center of Michigan's mushroom industry, ape considering zoning of mushroom-house areal [to a residential classification. This would make the mushroom industry a non-conforming use. As such, it would be unable to Expand. Shelby is also contemplating passage of an ordinance regulating the mushroom houses, including a ban on synthetic compost. Shelby’s planning commission has approved the rezoning, which now goes before the township board, and is still considering an ordinance. Girls Take Honors in Oxford Class PROBLEM SOLVED Another problem the Avon Township board acquired as a result of complaints by residents has been solved after a two-year struggle. OXFORD—Two girls, Roni Kintz and Ann Pkkford, have been named valedictorian and sahita-torian, respectively, of the 1962 graduating class at Oxford High School Rod. whose grade-point average is 3.M out of a possible 4.00. has sung in the glee club, the choir Seat Belt Saves Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kintz of 2214 Fendock Drive, Ox-Township, die plans to study secretarial administration at Michigan State University. Driver in Crash Southfield Man, 25, In Satisfactory Condition After Car Rams Truck Ann’s grade-point average 3.82. An accomplished pianist who accompanies all choir and glee club presentations, he is alsp active in dramatics and forensics. SOUTHFIELD — Police credited a safety belt with saving the life ’ of a 25-year-old Southfield man who rammed his car into the rear of a gasoline trade here early to- She plans to major in music, rt or literature at Albion College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickford of 64 Pleasant St. Both gills are 17 years, old. Ticket Sale to Push 6300 Nine Mite Road Is In aattsfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak, wtth a fractured aim and toeerattoas of the Camp Benefit Event Driver of the truck, Norman Brown, 37, of 7170 Howell St., Pontiac, told police he had stopped at the fatterseetkm of Telegraph and Northwestern Highway when Johnson crashed into the hack of his trailer. A countywide ticket sale for -benefit dinner dance to aid underprivileged children at>Camp Oakland will be kicked off ^tomorrow by the Oakland Comity Chapter of Disabled American Veterans. ' The event will be hatd 6:30 p.m. June 8 at the Community Activities JftiOding, 5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford township. f the J Brown, an employe Oil Ob., was haulftg 10,000 gallons of gasoline. Johnson’s car was demolished, according to police, and the safety belt was responsible for his not being hurled from the auto. The track and car were northbound on Telegraph when the accident occurred at -12:10’ a. m. Farmington Twp, to Ask County tor Miltage Increase rARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-An additional three-tenths of a mill wd] be asked of the tax allocation board when the township') $393,000 preliminary budget is submitted to the county. Adult Driving Course at Avondale Monday Tickets will' he available from the 14)00 DAV members in county or St the DAV Home, 199 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, and at the DAV headquarters hi Royal Oak. Meat or fish courses will be offered at the Friday night dinner. The township’s existing mushroom Industry — consisting of two booses — lo located In Ike same area, hut north of Hamlin Road. The subdivision is south of the road. One - of' TO. Universities Cho«en to Educate TOO Promising Scholars CHICAGO 0h —The University of Michigan is one of TO universities chosen by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to train 100 promising scientific and engineering scholars, heigilining next (all, for the’ nation’s space effort. 'No Hope to Adjourn Legislature oh The cost of training the first group is estimated at $2 million, Speaker Dan R. Pears, R-Buchan-said today he has Mat ail confide in Ms long-held Kept of meeting the scheduled April 20 adjournment of file legislature. and James £. Webb, NASA administrator, said the scope of the program will he increased considerably in future years. One criterion for selection will be the promise of being able lo Complete work for a doctorate in three years. Recruits will receive $2,400 • year for 12 months of study, plus expense allowances lip to $1,000 a year. Universities will be reimbursed for tuition, fees and other expenses. Besides Michigan, other univer-sities chosen are Chicago, Califor-Los Angeles, Maryland, Minnesota, Rice, Texas A. & M., Iowa State,. Georgia Tech and Rensselaer Poly. court action against Mb alleged operation of on Illegal dump on Mo property across the road He agreed not to permit dumping and gave the township permission to post "No Dumping’’ signs and erect barricades on the property. The agreement was reached ft Circuit Court where Christensen has appeared to answer contempt-of-court charges. He had been accused of ignoring an injunction against dumping. Although Christensen maintained he could not stop people from dumping during the: night, township officials said they issued half a dozen tickets to daytime violators who admitted they paid Christensen for use of the dumpt $15 Million in Bids on Road Plans Told; 4 in Area The Michigan State Highway Department opened bids totaling $15.14 million on 45 construction projects yesterday in Lansing. Four of the projects are planned for the area. The local projects and low bidders are: Preliminary work ea 1.1 mile of the Joha C. Lodge Freeway tram Detroit to Southfield Rood. A joint bid by C. A. Hull nod Waller Toebe of Lansing, $2.-121,332. Experimental* animals such rabbits, hamsters, mice, guinea pigs and rats are playing an important part in finding the an-s to many agriculture search problems at Michigan State University. Romeo Center Seeks Donations LANSING (UPIV — House yesterday in which a discussion of ROMEO — 8ome 66 letters went out yesterday to dubf and organizations in fid, area sashing donations to the Romeo Yeuth and Civic Center. , last proposals led to a king consideration of spending problems, Pears odd he Was now convinced there waa a"stroog possibility” an extension at the marten might be He deefiaad, however, to pee* Following a Republican caucus Area Pair Among 3 Killed in Collision PnvMy Pears and othec tenders of both houses said they aaw "strong possibility" that ail flatten could be. dlapoaed of under the present schedule. No action has been taken to date ion the major 1 or tax propoa- Three persons, including a Southfield couple, were killed early today in a two-car crash in Red-ford Township, Wayne County. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond J. Monaon, both 46, of ttMS Trio-graph Road, add Thomas P, Morris, tf, of Taylor TowasMp, were dead ea arrival at Wayae Morris’ 39-year-old wife was hospitalized with serious injuries. Police said one of the autos apparently ran a rod light at .the intersection of Plymouth and Telegraph roads. The accident occurred shortly after midnight. The mailing kicked off the 1663-63 Join Coin Drive to raise 65,000 for an expanded summer re tion program and development of ‘ of a 10-acre parcel recently donated by Walter F. Sheets. The GOP House caucus started on a batch of tax proposals made by a caucus committee to raise $97.6 million in new. revenues, principally through the re-enactment of "nuisance taxes" which were allowed to expire last year. No decision was made- on whether the package as proposed should be put into bill form and presented the House. $36.25-Mi1Hon Crop LANS|NG - Michigan’s 1961 vegetable crop was worth $36.25 million to Mate producers, the Federamtate Crop Reporting Service has announced. Chop value here — some 3 per cent of the national total — was seventh highest in the nation, the service said. 60 LaHdrs Son! Out Asking Aid for Youth, Civic Facility At fhe seme a . “over-the-rouator ■ safest of Se gold-gilt INI Jala Cote lagan at the Youth Center wtth Mis. Rsfsr N. Toethaeker la charge. The second and third phases at the drive will start after Easter. These will include aoUdtatlan of donations from industrial firms, businesses and professional men, and door-to-door canvassing of homes in the Romeo-WssMngton ■f1 5 are going to do our beet to raise $5,000 this year, although we fell short of that goal last year," said Paul W. Bruake, chairman of the Romeo Building Authority, which governs the youth center. May 3 is the date of die first annual minimum Ullage field day on the Oliver and Robert Mueller farm near Britton in Leo County. Forty acres of land will be plowed and planted to corn using various methods that day. LAURMNB ruth glngell Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gin-ftO, of 3910 Metamora Road, Oxford Township, aanounes the engagement of their daughter Laursne Ruth to Arthur ifcvr* old Baldwin. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin, of 3452 Brener Road, Metamora Township. A Sept. 22 weddk« is Plan Tttfimanlal Event for Ex-Wixom Mayor WIXOM - A testimonial dinner honoring former Mayor Donald E. Brooks will bo given tomorrow at the UAW Brotherhood Ball here. The 7 p. m. program is open to the puMic end tickets can be obtained at the Chuck Wagon Restau- William Singleton, manager of the Lincoln plant, aid Sam Flab-man, president of the UAW local, will be the guest speakers. Drilling of a well and installation of pumping equipment tor 1-96 west of Novi. The Brown' Drilling Cb. of Howell, $3,618. Heads State Fair Group DETROIT m - Joseph H. Hur-ka Jr. of Ovid was re-elected chairman of the Michigan State Fair Commission, yesterday. The commission awarded the contract for the 250-mile auto race! Sept. 2 to Spencer Speedway of Saginaw. The modernization of 3.7 milre on Mound Road just south at Utica in Macomb Oaiunty. A joint! hid' by Lynn Excavating and Anderson * Ruzzin, Southfield, $001,222. Repairs to M21 and M27 in Genesee, Lapeer and Shiawassee Counties. Detroit Concrete Products, 181,406. Palm Sunday Play Set in Rochester ROCHESTER - High school students of St. Paul Methodist Church will pre amt a (day, "The Cyren-ian," at the 7 p.m. Palm Sunday.j service this weekend. The play was written and produced bf Rev. J. Douglas Parker, pastor of the church, and directed by Mrs. Merlin Stitzbergen. Members qf"the cast include Nettj Parker, Dennis Ferguson, Thomas Ray, Ivy Brenton, William Billig And Peggy Crosslin., WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP — Mrs. Thomas Snel president dT ihe Stkle League of Women Ydtera. wiM be the guest of honor ar the-West Bloomfield LWV annual meeting Tuesday. Officers and diiMetors of the or-anization will ha elected and the program for ttuTconiiiig fiscal year wiR be dualized a Reservations for the ran be made by contacting Mrs. Joel Warren «f 3010 Oeering Road. am It’s No Exaggeration ... But We Believe We Have... Hie Largest Selection on Name Brand Refrigerators—At the Lowest Prices— On the Easiest Terms—With the Best Service of Any Place Anywhere! GENERAL ELECTRIC-RCA WHIRLPOOL-FRIGJDAIRE-KELVINATOR-G1BSON and ADMIRAL ON THE EASIEST PAYMENT PLAN EVER DEVISED,.. Frost-Free Refrigerator PARK FREE DOWNTOWN Every Night In Matarod City Lots! The Meter Plan! ONLY 40'A DAY All Deluxe 1962 2 Door Models WITH AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR AND LARGE TRUE ZERO FREEZER RCA WHIRLPOOL •23990 12 Cu. Ft. 2-Door with trad. Model HC1IT GENERAL ELEC 13 Cu. Ft 2-Door with trad. *268* GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft 2-Door with trad* Model S6U KELVINATOR *258” Plan Works. Choose the and model you want with NQ MONEY DOWN. We will deli ver immediately and thrifty bank out*af«right— Free. Deposit little as 40c*a day, Bring the rtmov-able purse-site coin bdk to our store. And Get a Receipt for Your Savings 13 Co. Ft. 2-Door with trade NO MONEY DOWN! 71 Open Monday and Friday Eve* its 9:00 PJL OF PONTIAC I%p1* GOOD' HOWEKEEMWfy, * P OF PONTIAC ^(*~}**f FE 4-1555 jp WEST HURON STREE THE P0NT1AC FRISKS. FRIDAY, APRIL lft* m2 mance III Should Steel Industry Be Allowed a Profit? The following an la. covering sale* of locally grown produce by grower* aad add by them in wbotosafe package lota. Quotatkii are furnished by the Detroit Bproau of Markets, as «f Thursday. Steels Continue Their Drop Detroit Produce 5§§ maN?..; IS IS « Cabbage, ourtjr. ku Cabbage, rag. Ml. Cabbage! ataadartf Vart'atg f. Carrou, ty*C k*. At vM 8 Poultry and Eggs nmiT rOlXTBT .. •, sprit II lip)—PrteM paid atDMraU for W*. 1 quality Ira Mai . ii cMni irotlari * tSt, aiciun mm t-bafur; NSW YORK m - Steels con-nued to back away in a mixed lock .market early today. Trading V M. Steel foil mort than a point following disclosure that the company had been served with a subpoena in a grand Joy investigation of monopoly charges arising out of the steel price boost “Big itael" dropped lft te « WB aa opealag block af S.SOO Other major steels limited their losses. Jones ft Laughlin and Youngstown Sheet gave up fractions. Bethlehem and Republic U.S. Gypsum and Beckman -in-raroents recovered more than point of recent down swings. Moderate gains were posted by Wool-worth, General, Dynamics. International Paper, Jbhns-Manville, Royal Dutch, Air Reduction and General Electric. Antismog Unit Gets Approval A scattering of gains relieved a drab picture elsewhere in the list as Wall Street moved cautiously following yesterday's sharp drop to a new low for 1963. Radio Oup- fell a point to M on an opening Mock of 5,000 shares then trimmed the loss te a small Bond Prices Picking Up NEW YORK (It Bond prices opened steady to a shade higher today. Oner the counter dealers to U.S. government bonds quoted long issues up M3 to 4-8 and intermediates unchanged to 2-82 higher in extremely riow dealings. — ____J »l Detroit nym (including V. SI:' Whit#-Gr»d* A jumbo 37-0 axes mm WfSTWk fo-n; moSlum *7-91. Brown*—Ol»d* A Urg* U**-35; ' me-: mm 3141; check* U-» 1 MOTOR rOULTBT DETROIT, April U (API—Price* paid »t pouM st Detroit for No. I quality VHe«vy type ben» 1B-S1; light type hen* >: srw^ra meIm—a .roller* »ai"ry*r» 3-4 Ike.: White* ISfo; jams Rock 10-11; duckling* M. ates traded sr the New Yelk Stock Exchange. Balls aa! In . betfor than There were practically no movements of a full point i even among the usually volatile line convertible 4 7-8s lost 1 at 115. Lower by fractions among regular issues were; Pennsylvania Railroad 4 l-4s of 1981 at 73 74 Goodrich 4 %• at 108 ft aad Pacific Gas k Electric 3a of 1974 at 87H how , stumped i'/i to lltft on a fraction. Motors were unchanged to narrowly mixed, Ford holding firm while General Motors lost a fraction. Ralls and electronics also were uneven. Universal Oil Products lost couple of .points. Luke ns Steel was around :a | JACKSON < ® - The Walker Manufacturing Co. says that new antismog automotive ventllat-tlng system developed in its laboratories at Jackson and Racine, Wis„ has been approved for on original equipment by tte State of Cklifornia. American Stock Exch. (PlgttK. gftor decimal* sr* la atgbthj) I U (AP)—Amerl- Cruote Prt . PytiP Am Pfo Tlgar .. Ova Oertl RaU Lamp . Imp Chero^ . 14 « SonotoM By SAM DAWSON AP Buslaeaa News Analyst NEW YORK — Anger , surprise over the steel price rise points up today the basic dispute: Walker Manufacturing Says California "OK'd System for Autos the relation of profits to prices update its equipment. Between the and waxes and how the fruits “ing^—initial Investment and prpjit- and wages apd how the gains in production should be distributed. Is profits a dirty. word? Some corporate executives say ’ labor and government seem to think so. California requires an antismog device on all new cars sold there. Walter H. Powers, Walker vice president of engineering and research, said at Racine the new system prevfehts smog-producing fumes in an automobile crankcase from escaping' into the atmosphere. It was approved by the California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board Wednesday. CBICAdd. AprU u WercaktUk RuMnsb - ____,, NCW YORK (AP)—Following li t _T (elected stock trkiiuctloo* on th« lurk Stock Rgqbtnt* with 1 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. April U !At*L~ IOSDA] roday’, receipt*: cuttle MR c«lve» >og* 100. ebeep 3*0. -y • . Cottle compored ,U»t week *Und»rd ood -iit lTfrr IIBishUr »teer* and lelferi fully etMdy. utfuty «r»d* etotoy teJoSifoWSm leady. thee* load* high cholee iOOO-UM b. eleeri M.to; moil low to everkge hotce ISW.1W0 lb. eUeri 36.75-37.75; nixed high good sad lew qhotee ---- .6.00-37 73; moot good eteere 33.00 Undgrd eteefe 3t.00-33.00; utility- o.M-31.00: Si sfljw »0 tvowwo •Dolce hoilore 30.30-M.00; moil good to •w Titf'Nnr WmmMi. mmm .cllere 20 00-23.00; utlUty hklfen llHlO-:o 00; utility eow* lO.te-lO.W; ctoners !nd iutter.13W.16 JC.uttSg buUg 10.00-•0 00; Mtter bulls U.0MM0. , Veelere compared Jut week Tealera JfflPtfStoS?. 'till and Utility 10.00-30.00. ■hoop com pored hd - —w. Ig -- 1 folly fo •Sfeba- <04 Of lb. Rflia; | Ejf _ HRC* *“OaTuR 8 8 a ap«f thm JM 40 37 uw u IWTA ftF r. down ltTM-aboro lamt ML _ __ ______» ahorn lamt M lb. town M4S10.00: uUlity and goc horn Maw lt.00-10.00; cuU fo Obolt horn ewoa 4.004.007 Cattle MO. IpiiHuir. OfoflOOO rteadi. .eatiertng (ood to average choice steers 500.37.tl; ulUlty and aUndard mtxed .rreiinga 33.40; uUWy cowl 1».40-14.50; annera end cutter* 13.10-IIJO- , Vealer* 30 Rot enough to mike « fjSSirjjSo\to 8 K* iSTou*--"* -1 » Aeed Spy mncAcS^iV^U. be. eteody to etrong: *ow* steady — nlitt 1-3 1*0-330 lb..' 10.30-10.73 ; 330 *70 ' bs. I3.14-1I.M; 3-3 330-MO WO- wJfo MO: clahreV none: Ireah recelpte jJTKrt- ow» nop SvjBlSn^ui| ‘‘oojforS'a^t-M.tO0* utmt*• and atMtS1. Hie New York Stock Exchange Powers explained the system draws fresh air Into the engine crankcase through the, oil fill cap. passes the air through the eraahease and then to the Mr cleaner via a tube or •*blow-byn hose. The air goes through the cleaner and back into the engine, drawn by a vacuum In foe Mr cleaner. because that's the way to get initial investments by stockholders, but also because that's the tray to get the funds (either by retained **Qitihign or as a basis for borrowing) to expand the business and backed -expansion—that * the way ★ ★ * * the private sector af foe Americas economy baa grown. And the champions of the profit system .point out that such economic growth means jobs. An aB At profitless economy, they gay, would mean economic stognitlnw and tom of jobs. An alternative would be government ownership. Reports Public, Business at Odds on Steel Price Hike 4re prices administered fry dividual companies or whole industries without regard to the effect on consumer podKtbopkajr on inflationary prauultos? Some critics of business, in end out d Congress, charge they art. Others hold that price rises are solely « vnwir m TSm Wail, lackMi consume th^foi^Ston s,reet Journ*j reported today that! fob. point to'make a judgment, with the consumer ine lorgoiien i furvey u made ln x dtiei and ^ backed President man' I cates a majority of the nation's Kennedy’s stand foal the price business leaders believe the steel j increase* were price increases announced this week are justified, but the general public tends to disagree. The Journal said a sampling made in .the 20 cities across the nation found two-thirds of the businessmen who were polled firmly backing the decision made by the U.S. Steel Oorp to raise prices. Should wages rise whenever new machines or better production methods turn nut jnore goods for less man labor? Union leaders say labor is entitled to the benefits, especially it jobs have been lost in the process. But corporate leaders ‘ t the companies should share in the-fruits. BASIC TO WAY OP LIFE And'that brings us back to prof- —A— Nat 10 7*Vfc 71* nvti& MM 17% 17%- % 9 MW 30% SO —M 33 31W 31V* >4 oen Mm* T*0 8 20*. uni M%-'% %]Ottl Puk Ol 140 • Mjk M ___t (4% to *JE- - 15 HU M% mi- V* Bow 40 1 Wt w E— foO 2.30k 10 --- s uirowr-uiu 9 w 4 O'* Cigar IJ» S 43V* iSE". 5 rw.* Ot AAP 1.30k at Mo Ry 3 OlWtoteM lto "5 »*. —H— MM Walker designs and manufactures exhaust systems, filters and lifting equipment Walker’s research and field test-_ tog laboratories are here and at mS Jf * gjRuctoe. Its headquarters are to a laiw ii3y*-i Racine, and it has plants there as 8 ™ SB Sai % weU »» to Jackson, Lake Mills, *jy jffi- % Iowa; Harrisonburg, Va., Aber-•*’*...............| deen. Miss., and Galt, Ont. Management .says that profits are basic to our economic way ot Ule. No one would invest to a bui-ness project if there wasn't a •hance of making a profit. If prof-ts are squeezed to $e vanishing point, a company eventually goes out of business. Jobs go down ‘ di aitu And if enough companies the consumer goods they have been turning < them disappear. Week's Car Output Second Best in 1962 H DETROIT ill — Auto production ij j this week will slightly under $ the. year's high, Ahtomotive News *' said yesterday. 1 The steel companies are making the point that under our economic system the companies should set the prices—not the government— except to time of national emergencies, such as war, when the government sets up wage and price controls. Tfiuy add that the history of such controls to that their effectiveness is for from perfect. The extreme example to a black market in goods made scarce by unprofitable prices. . » sov* 4i*/a 4>v*-H«| Output to expected to tote! 148,, ! !L fiuZ a!779 passenger ciurs compared with SlZr ' Imil Ujwte waxio*- a-t mSm Ptp 1.33 2 32Vg 32'/4 WBEm. ari H um. St 1.1 y Bfoi Tikoa i - JIVjt %|StL in r 1 , ^|S£jLjPTr u " 8S liH 01 “8 year- » the similar - 40* » m K .np fo week Of 1961 production tpttoed », u n%.Mfo Mifoi'%1114.262. on l.23a It JMk <32 ¥i is at Silt A700 Carp 40 14*^24% 5" Sj Hotel Cp l HoueebrlD ... Rows lst 1 ienkmen fa Boeeh Air* .Mk Bell fa How M Bendlx 2.40 feelwlll lMf hoi/- afflS Jjtftit Imr Jit m J-4— SO 37 » ,. Ml 3 40% 40Vk 40%- % jo-ipu 14* Mjrfo 37 37. - % 8je«ler SSL 2» MW 5%— s| Track production was estimat-3 S + % ed at units against 83,617 Jj last week and U,W last year. The trade paper said Chevrolet ■ ...! (- misow »T- fo). , ........ „. ...... so •»* s mk 3iv* mw— J-«< will work overtime at two passerv kp li01 u mw si S -ni ger car plants and” two trade B Ki. te —tfoi—- S»%4U.-S " S'S SatUKlay ^ ^ WUI s US US US- vs. .. Oai 3 &tjFt a* , ^ ...Jhave an extra ddy’s output _ ! SStz ti.fivc passenger car and four track i a; || Thieves smashed a ooall safe la the Apratolio Church of dirist, 458 Central St,, qnd1 took $15, the Rev. William Parent told Pontiac police yesterday. Also missing from the church was an electric guitar valued at 8150 and a trumpet wptjth 850, be siaid. % m fiS S&; Si trucks compared with 9,093 cars kiT £ 53 *£* MW- v* and 1,627 tracks SteuK Ch IMS 3 » St st:^ —■ • I 33W- 30 V* -. 5 SOW 00% 4*%-l 14 02W OlW MW—1 w Sr Sw 33>y-- vt *! I IE SS??-* S S S st^j :* vvi ll filfo m iBi I uuifiumii ihuuultjud i ma wrt o m 5w wfo—tw!wrtll include 9,810 cars and 1,0 last week and 58_l tei7^89 cars and 1,604 trucks a year Commercial Fishing Ban *jan Lake Trout Expected B§H _ —T— 47,MW MW Uw~ wl .EAST LANSING «* - The State ' » Sw 5^ w Conservation Commission was S *w SSt ported to approve today a virtual * is ufo low— w ban on cmnniilcial lake trout fish-15 IT* St Striving to Lake Skperlor starting June * 31 **fo SV- !' i “ ™ “ *ri The prohibition,to aimed at frefo- long-range program to re* store the lake trout to the, Great Lakes. Sea lamprey have ail but wiped Groin Price* ,JSS •melt Jl» 8 3t El J, t ff* Hfi Hfo- fo 5^ - 8 JL p>Kii 1 47W 47W 47W— V* V*n*d Cp 40 J M MW MW— W IBIt M Treasury Position 1 M M #W- W i jF gL * 6 31W 31W 31W— S —w— SST-ffre. - Were Item 1.30* .. „ _ MR 140 14 37% MW gv‘- JJ Withdrawals (leal JPtfo * ® 8 8 ~ "Tkfol debt ................ I# , | 5*. 8^7 2 Balance .....* 7 Bvt SSt T*f ___Y--- ! Withdrawals li*c«l •1 M% 3*S 30W-W Twur debt ....... * ww 1M -lfo SSd kkkkte ......... Most of foe otter buolneeemett were reported to have raid they The story also said to part; A survey of general opinion on street comers, In supermarkets and other places where people congregate "turned up a vastly different response." More than 60 per cent of these people said the steel price increase to not called for at, this time and Trill cause harmful effects on the hatkw’s economy. MEANS JOBS Profits are defended not only News in Brief A total of $466.21 in coin* Currency was taken yesterday morning to a break-in and cracking at Richardson Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland Road, Water-ford Township. The building was entered by a person or persons dropping from. the. roof Into a court leading to the boiler room and then breaking a door window. Rammage Bale April 14,8:80 a.m., 128 W. Pike Sponsored by Ca^I Sandburg School PTA’ Rammage Sale, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St., April IS, 1 fo 9; April 14, 9 to ft -adv. Unitarian Church, Woodward Lona Pine, Fri., April ft 9 am. ipr. rldv. LANSING Iri—Seven legislators, six of them from the Upper Fen-insula, want to promote Michigan') tourist industry by lifting the tolls on the Mackinac Bridge for one year. Rammage Sale, Friday, April ft from 9 a.m. te 8 p.m. to Holy Name School Gym, Greenwood near Harmon, Sponsored by Altar sty. —adv. Rammage Sale: Saturday, April 14, 8 to 1 p.m? St. Vincent’s Hall, 197 S. Parite! -adv. It, lambda CH Omega Sorority, League of Catholic Women. 281 S. Parke. Sat, 8 to ft —adv. Fish. Supper, Baldwin EUB Church, 210. Baldwin. Fit, 5 to 8 p.m. WASHINGTON i ATI-The J_____ ____ 3MU of the Treuury compered With correepondiaK date k ye*r **o. Rammage Sale — Friday aad Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2 South Saginaw. Church of God, Pike St. —adv. Loekipg For Bargain*? G* te Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave. .4AW>$. Includes M3MST.13S41 debt I AVERAGES he Ittltote! V Rummage Stole, Sat.. April ft 8 am. 'til ft’ First Congregational Glurcb. . ady. -S- —T- —-^Annirol r*te|gjj TbjSi ■..^a a . 353.9 1*3 * 143. SM* 1S1.4 Ml .385.3 13*4 1411 Mf.f : # mi mi MS I sSi l**:* Si Si ..MU 133.5 l8!* *9*4 319.3 lit4 U14 313.4 $* htehietrteU SMJS. Wt 4 M relle 141.7*. kC *41. s^bbIBL Ik!*.. 1.550.000. Alabama has had four capital#, to 1817 It was at ?t. Stephens: in to 1817 It was qt St. Stephens: to 1820 it was Cahaba; and in 1826 a| Tuscaloosa.