GOP Moderates, Dems Agree on TaxAchon
Tfct Wtafhtr
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hom«
Edition
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1962—38 PAGES
Valuation Drops; Tax Hike Seen
Harmon Will SuccRtd Rowston; Ledford and Kirby Boat Incumbents
By DICK SAUNDERS More than 10,000 voters turned out to spring one major upset and several milder surprises in yesterday's Pontiac municipal
Pontiac’s 1962 total Assessed valuation has been set at 1281,082,200, a decrease of $9,111,150 from the 1961 assessed valuation.	,
The drop will mean that a tax rate of roughly $14.30 per $1,000 of assessed real and personal property value 4 will be needed to bear the Y	a A	already-adopted 1962 city
Teamster Agent
.	...	. .	.	The figures were announced at
election. “Three new commissioners were elected and four incumbents returned to office.
The major upset came in District 5 where the veteran commission member ‘John A. Dugan loat to Ley L. Ledford, a political unknown. Ledford won by 443 vote*.
Detroit Local 299 Man Charged With Extorting $2,500 From Firm
DETROIT (II — Business agent George Roxburgh of Teamsters Union President James R. Hofta’s Detroit home local was indicted on a charge of extortion today.
city’s registered vstore.
In other surprises. District 6 incumbent Wesley J. Wood wee defeated-ty Dick M. Kirby by a 290-vote margin, and 'Charles H. Harmon defeated Curtis E. Patton by 140 votea in District 2.
A federal grand jury charged that Roxburgh, business agent of Local 290, obtained more than 12,-300 from a Grand Rapids trucking firm by threatening the company with strikes. r .
The Indictment said Ant Rox
fwui Arid Archbishop’s Forgiveness, Says He Refused.
Other winners were Milton ft. Henry. William H. Taylor Jr., Win-ford E. Bottom and Robert Lam-
these Showers to Bring Flowers
Train Hits Car, Kills Woman, 31
Thus, for the next two yean, the seven-member City Commission will stack up like this: Oto-trict 1, Milton R. Henry; District 2, Charles H» Harmon; District 3, William a Taylor Jr.; District 4, Winford E. Bottom; District S, Loy L. Ledford; District 6, Dick M. Kirby; and District 7, Robert Landry.
PROPOSALS WIN
Roxburgh, 49, already under I indictment for alleged violation of the Toft-Hartley L«w. was indicted -today under die Hobbs anti-racketeering statute. He faces arraignment on the new indictment Wednesday before UJ5. District Judge Ralph M. -Freeman.
The weatherman is just preparing the way for an abundance of May flowers when he brings a few- light showers to the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow.
Excommunicated Head of Anti-Integration Unit Asks Forgiveness
Maty E. Sparkman, 31. of 2416 Kohler St., Drayton Plains, was killed yesterday afternoon in Waterford Township when her car was hit by a northbound Grand Trunk train.
1 NEW ORLEANS <p A 41-year-old woman, one of three Roman Catholics excommunicated in a segregation feud, togged tor Archbishop Johseph Francis Hummel’s forgiveness today, "but Satan intervened and he refined.”
Mrs. TL J. Galliot Jr. appeared at the archbishop’s residence at [ midmoming as he talked to a group of women on a prayer pilgrimage.
ment which will place firemen and policemen under a pension plan separate from other general city employes was approved by a 1,182-vote margin.
\ There were 4.1M veto* tor the
A federal grand jury accused Roxburgh last Oct, 6 of taking illegal payments from the .same Grand Rapids firm. He is free on 32,500 in that cue.
Under the new indictment Roxburgh is charged with taking the 12,900 from Interstate between May 27, 1999. and about July 1961.
Stt Picture, Page 2
Oakland Highway Toll in ’62
did even better, win* »1 im-aH districts. It u\t>y a 2,731-vote mar-►tirig for and 2,96$ vot-
Results at a Glance
He Passed This Way
Walking
"I told him that I knew in Me heart he had nothing to do with tty excommunication,’’ she said, speaking of her expulsion from the church by the archbishop’s order yesterday.
Political leader Leander Perez Sr. and official Jackson Ricaifaf the prosegregation Citizens Council were excommunicated along with her.
"I beg you‘before God," she said on her knees in front of toe 85-year-old prelate, "to look up to heaven. Between you and God you know that it's Gad's law to segregate.1'’
She tried to get closer to toe ardtofahop but two women ^restrained her — ‘‘Satan intervened amt they wouldn't let me get dose
In District 1, incumbents R. Henry, 41, of 192 Bated repeated his strong showing Much 5 primary.
(Editor’s Note — A camel driver, an Arab horseman, a carnet caravan — it might have been that HOhg Week millennia ago when Christ and Hit followers patted along this winding, dusty road to Jerusalem. Bere a traveler retraces that mo-msntous procession, Unking the poet to the present. This it the second at. five articles on the locale of the tatter dramaJ
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AT BeUgtoa Writer JERICHO, Jordan IP—He passed
eaa Jr., Jt. at lit Harrison M.
Bowens, a Pontiac Motor Division employe and barber, running for the commission for the first time, was beaten in every precinct. The total vote was 9t9 to 301.
About 24.1 per cent of those eligible to vote in District 1 went to the polls. It was one of the
The District 2 race saw Harmon, 61, of 336 W, Iroquois Road, win five of six precincts. Patton, 50, of 314 S. Tilden St. had topped Harmon by 114 votea in the primary.
Tlte final total was W tor Bar-
Injures 25 Workers
AF, Navy Will Rotaso 20,000 Boforo July 1
WASHINGTON (P - Nearly 29,090 Navy and Air Force officers
In District 3, where the turnout was 23.1 per cant — poorest of any district where there was a Contest —‘ Taylor had no trouble winning all precincts.
Taylor, 46, of 247 Ottawa Drive, ended, up with 736 votes to M tor his opponent,. Mrs. Jean M. Mil-ton, 36, of 111 Oheida Road. Taylor was seeking his second term. RAINS GROUND Former Commissioner Floyd P-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
pip,;'
11
THE TflNTIAC PRES# TOESPAYi APRIL IT, 1962
lit Berlin Pleasing to
fjFr *:	from mm news wires—--
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk Was reported today to te moderately -satisfied alter the ftrst of his talks on Berlin with Sdvlet Ambassador Anatoly R Dobrynin — a talk that was conducted in English WhoQt interpreters.
It was also understood that Rusk—after a short »cooL
v___“_______4infroff pgflpd—has decided
tec’	to brief the Allies on his
Dares Red; OIL Global Cntlrol
U. S. Hurls Challenge to Follow Neutrals on N-Test Ban Policing
conversation with Dobrynin -Monday.
This policy of copwflUqg .with the Allies on any Berlin move was almost wrecked over the weekend by the news leak tram Bonn about U.S. proposals for a new round of Berlin discussions.
Officials here said the leak had jeopardised seriously the Risk-Dobrynin talks and shaken U-S. confidence In the West Germans.
GENEV A (UPI) — The United States challenged the Soviet Union today to match Neutral willingness 'to accept the principle of interna' tional control in a scientific body policing a nudear test band.
UJ. detegate Arthur H. Dess’s call came la the course of a free swinging debate at the Mad plenary session ef the 17-natlon
Bom. the foreiga ministry confirmed .that West Oennsay
CubaWratesr0^8^
» t D- i\ 3 erf Cl Supervisors Bay 0! PlQS Day Returned
One Year Alter Invasion Defeat Marked by Jets and Helicopters
HAVANA (AP) — Havana residents today woke up to the clatter Of several low-flying heavy heficop* sent aloft by BW Castro’s yoUng but powerful airforce 10! commemorate the first anniversary of the ill-fated Bay of Plga inva-
BROTHKR8 PROUD. TOO - William Grace; of 9231 Sashabaw, Independence Township, was so elated finally to. have a daughter after four aona that he erected this rtgn in front of the house. The equally proud brothers are shown
mjf ftPnte rwtiu Frin n>i« here replenishing i he balloon supply that adds color to the pnx'laraatiofl, -''It’s a Girt." Kathleen Anne is the bundle of joy. From left the boys an Bob, 14; Tom, 9; BUI. 3 and Danny, 8.
The 8oviet bloc tried to force through early discussion of the question of nuclear-free zones mid of nondissemination of n u c 1 e a r weapons at'the next session of the conference meeting as s committee of the whole.
___ the United States, in a gthy procedural wrangle, held discussion of one of its as the next in line.
pooais the United Mates wants Is present to Messsw.	*
A West German foreign ministry spokesman refused either to confirm or deny the Bohn government has demanded s revision of some of the proposals.
He did confirm, however, that Bonn complied with a United States request to outline its position on the plan.
Incumbents Dugan and Wood Defeated
Miles,®, gained some ground but not enough in his attempt to re-1	Bottom, SS, of J74 Kuclld Ave.,
gain office in-District 4. Miles, of woa la five of kls district's six 160 W. Columbia Ave., was beaten | peed nets. However, his margin
Germany Is opposed Is particular Is any pro pa sal which would
Both Rusk and Dobrynin described Monday’s session as fruitful and businesslike, and officials believe the talks will be resumed shortly, probably later this month. -One- pttrpose^the-meetingtsj—“ to set procedures far future talks -including where and when they ■ be he#.
Con-Con Moving Fast, Steps Up Second Readings
Record Lows Fall in South, East, Midwest
(By The Associated Frees)
Odd weather nipped many temperature’ records In thf East, MM- ' west and South today.
—g--' 'A * A A x v .
New low mirks for the date m-eluded; 31 In Daytona Beach, Ha. 25inOohimbus, OMo, 43 in Tampa, Fla., 31 hi Charleston, W. Va., 29 in Raleigh, N. C, 34 in TaDahimee, Fla.
It was the chilliest April IT I ■ yean la Oilsmhas, and the coldest this fate la tee spring '
Tampa hi Cl yean.
Savannah, Ga., had a record-equalling 36.
.It was a wintry 17 above aero in Alpena, and 18 in Brookville and BUlrsVilie. Pa.
Winter draw, hi fact, was comfortable. If not fashionable, hi' much of the eastern half of the
Officials said Rusk and Dobrynin had agreed tentatively to hold the fourth round of exploratory talks hi Washington. Rusk is reported to feel that a fresh start with a new participant on the Soviet side and in a different locale might create a more favora-ble atmosphere to break the dead-locltsover Berlin.
ThoNflrst round was between Rusk and Andrei A. Gromyko, the Soviet foreign minister, la New Folk last fall. R waa followed by oeangmees la Moscow between Ororovko sad
! Gro-
myko.
Rusk was reported to be te&< tively satisfied after the first one-hour conference. He was particularly pleased because DobJyntn speaks fluent English.
Rmfr fold his aides be had discussed with the Soviet ambassador his Geneva talks with Gromyko, to set a firm tooting for future talks.
N. J. to Vote in Primary
NEWARK UK - New Jersey voters go to the polls today in a primary election that will pave foe way for the fall congressional compaign.
LANSING IB—The constitutional convention stepped up its pace today as it cleared a major hurdle and moved into the second reading of committee proposals.
Under s timetable calling for preliminary adjournment by May 11, delegates ran through a rapid aeries of votes on4 local government proposals.
They tamed down an amendment which would have allowed the legislature to dissolve township government. The proposal, sponsored by Janies Pollock, R-Ann Arbor, was defeated 71-g. To be adopted at this stage, i proposal needs 73 votes, a majority of the 144 delegates.
".. A A "
The convention decided fast night \ that delegates to the next auch
The State Senate already has voted against honoring a convention request for 3125,000 in supplemental funds to publish an dress to the People” and restore Constitution Hall” to its original form to Lansing's Civic Center.
Detroit Papers Will Mediate
Accept Hoffa's Offer to Discuss Dispute With Picket Line to Stay
Full UA. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and wanner today, high 56. Cleudy and warmer with frequent light drawers tonight, lew 48. Wednesday partly cloudy and mild with few light showers likely, .high 5$..Wind light and variable becoming southerly I to 15 miles per hew tonight.
, At • sjn.:	«M Miocin a mot
Direction: VsrteMo.
i-.o— sots Tenets «t T:«
pus As WMMUr St l:« m I Boos sots woSuiotfor at » * p a Moon riots Tuasds? at l:M M.
iSMsSn
Moan, Murttwe
One Tor Ago IS rootlse
Hlthost tunperaturt Lowut tempomturo tomnernturo
Woother Onow. 3 inehoi.
HbM toi IfPHl Vow BBT*-*-K “ ■ u is ina
cerrrat. Convention are
expected to ssnoupce their candidacy for political office — mainly foe legislature — In the next few weeks.
Two former delegates already are serving in the legislature. Other announced candidates lude the probable Republican nominee tor governor, George Romney, former president of American Motors and a vice president at foe convention. s
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..»	ft	San Was. ..a	40
40	34	itTsta. Me.	JO	31
..SI	41	SoaMo ..SS	41
,..Q	II	Tampa --70	O
Says HST Believed FDR Near Death
‘a# rsoMoo
/ NATIONAL WEATBEB—- Showers, and possible/ thundershowers are predicted tonight over the Southern Ohio yrtley. nessee Valley. Eastern Golf States «id Great Lakes. Some i also is expected’ in the extreme northern portion of the IjiyPedfle Coast Gboler lamparatumi are forecast for the Northern S Jffiartsaippi Valley Sad part of the Southern Plains with mild and
DETROIT O-Thi Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association today agreed to Teamster President James R. Hoffa's offer to mediate issues involved in a labor dispute which has shut down the city’s two daily papers since last Thursday.
The association which repre-
BRIMINGHAM — All but the rifr’s foot tapusmfaihies an
foe Oeidsnd County Board of	----a— Dwtrolt
nuru reappointed by .foe ®PB*1 C,'^Va' City COmiatsolon last night.
A A A
Mrs. Hope F- Lewie, p, super-visor tar 14 yearn, failed to receive fol appointment bid the commie-rtofi made It dear its action wee.
management of both papers
convention should Have the right . run for any political office, in-tiding the legislature.
X A A A In aVsession that ran past midnight,Nhe ^convention completed first • reading eommittee-of-the-whole consideration of all but proposal—eminent, domain, which will be taken up at a. later date.
Delegates agreed tentatively It night an s provision which wot set up the next const!tutioaAl convention under basically foe sqnte rules followed in calling the rent convention. They voted
changing the rules.
Included was a proposal which would have baited delegates at the next convention from running for salaried, elective office at any
£-*siKW.w=:
Between so and se delegates jster leauler. The tdtoram said:
of ITS vetes was about 80 leas than two yean age.
Bottom was a political newcomer in the 1960 election when he defeated the heavily favored Miles, then seeking a fourth term. Voter turnout in District 4 was heaviest in the city with about 34.5 per cent if eligible voters-going to the polls.
In District 5, Ledford, 39-year-old father of five, grabbed an early lead and never lost it He rolled up a total of L48Q votes to 1,038 for Dugan.
Ledford, at M3 Uads Vista Drive, wan rtx at eight precincts. He had never before sought a public sfftee. Dugan, 6S, of SOI Nri—Bfc, Is the car rat mayor pre-tom mid was oertrtag Ms fifth tollf.' T* ”
He was heavily favored to by moat observers. About 31.1 per cent of the eligible voters in District 5 voted.
INCUMBENT LOSES The District 6 race was s rematch of the 1960 election, but with different result*. Wood defeated Kirby two years ago by only 18 votes.
Yesterday, Kirby, 44, ef M N. Edith St., In Ms second try gained an Impressive 7M to 474 victory. Wood, 35. ef U7 Mlchl gaa Ave., tost every precinct He was seeking Ms third term. The District S voter tnraaat was M per cent at the district’s potential.
Incumbent Commissioner Robert Landry, 48, of 47 Center St., am unopposed tor the District Y Commission seat He got 467 votes in a turnout of 13.2 per cent at the district’s voters.
The unofficial election totals will be made official when the commission meets st 8 p.m. Thursday to canvas the election results.
The commission trill mart tour times in the next seven days. In addition to Thursday’s meeting, regular weekly meetings will be held tonight and next Tuesday. Commissioners will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. to install new her* and elect a mayor.
Cttiscm were warned they would hear lend reports daring tbs day because Russian built MSB IS Jets would By over Havana and break foe ssaal barring.
Bearded prime - minister Fidel Caatro,' issued a statement hailing the invasion as imperialism’s ‘‘first great and historical defeat” in the American hemisphere.
He said the invasion force had the ‘‘vain, fantastic and ridiculous intentions” of raising “once again the idious flag of foreign domination. crime, exploitation and privilege” over Cuba.
Long live foe socialist revolution,” he added. His statement appeared on foe front page of! every newspaper.
Castro is to close ceremonies in commemoration of his troops fallen at the Bay of Pigs with a radio television speech Thursday
night
Earlier that day the chief of Castro's army, Cmdr. Juan Almeida, will review e military at Playa Jiron.
Czech army officials will present a combat flag to a Cuban air force unit, the newspaper Hoy
ville St., was to have been held tpto, todayM the MawMy BiDey Funeral Home with burial In Evrt-
Mrs. Culver died at home Saturday following a long illness. Survtvtn^we a daughter, Mrs,
ham; forte grandohlrtrsn aafrflve, great-grandchildren.
Ha reflection o
fiimmljdimfr Ralph A, Mata to .■ascend1 Mrs. Lewis ertd If. wanted to strengthen the contact between the commissina and foe Rnard at gepervkers. Carl F. Ingraham it the other city commiartones on the board, and until the appointment of MSfai city’s Junidr representative. ) ,
A A A The other two reappointed were David Levinson, a 25-yeer veteran of the board, and Luther Heacock, who has served 17 years M e so-
Levinson heads the supervisors’ ways and means committee and Heacock is chairman of the building and grounds committee. Mrs. Lewis was serving as chairman of the welfare committee.
The, commission is preparing e resolution of appreciation to to** sent fa Mrs. Lewis. .	;
Residents of the North Adams ares are being invited to a special worship service of Pilgrim Congregational Church of Birmingham at I p.m. Maundy Thursday.
The church has made arrangements to hold its pre-Easter eerv* " ice in tiie Harlan Elementary School. 3586 N. Adame,
„ cAav aaie n c*- of its future
Seen
(Cbntinusd From Psgi naw Street commercial land a*-i in downtown Pontiac. Bloe had already recommended five per cent cut of about 8308, 000.
A A A
The board, after a strong appeal by downtown property owners, added another 10 per cent cut on land values end a 15 per cent cut on buildings. The board cut totaled about SI milUoq.
Bloe said the loss to A renewal development, figured before the board met, was about 1338,000 this ysar.
AAA Cuts to residential property owners (hardship cases) totaled about 31-militon hi real estate
tioa of the struck Free Press.
Robert E. Butz, executive secre-rem convention iney votea	^ ujociifon, Henry C.
several amendments aimed at	business manager of the
the Community House but has a four-acre building site on Adams north of -Big Beaver Road.
Guests ala* will Include beta of foe Ptaa I
Kill CountBrrBvolutiofKuy
KEY WEFT, Fla. w — Osvaldo Ramirez Garcia, a top counterrevolutionary who reportedly has been carrying on a hit-and-run guerrilla campaign since mid-1960, has been killed by Caatro forces, I Havana radio said today.
FEED It. TEAVM
Retired Realtor Succumbs at 85
Funtrol $•* Thursday for Formar Supervisor Frtd'H. Travis
tarries for Fred H. Travis, retired realtor whose offices were in the Pontiac State Bank Bldg, will be at 1:30 pjn. Thursday at the Donelson-Jphns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak HIM Cem-
The evening service will be patterned after the early fourth century Christian observance ef the Office of Tenebrae.
A A - A Nine men reading from (he Bible relate foe daya and hours before the Cruciflxion. As each finishes reading, one of the candles providing the only illumination will be extinguished until the room is in
Mr. Travis, to, of 191 Cherokee Road died of a heart ailment yesterday at his home.
Mr. Travis was hors la Bran don Township os a farm. His parents same to the arm from Eng la ad. Be grew ■
Mr*. Charles A. Culver Service for Mrs. friaries (Retta) Culver, 92, of 783 Benna-
Mon Is Found Dtad In Smoke-Filled House
ST. GLAIR SHORES UR—Stanley V. Brudzinskl, 91, was found dead in Ms home last night by firemen responding to a cadi that r ' ~ was puring from the house.
Police said Brudzinskl apparently died of smoke inhalation after a fire started in an oventuffad chair and smouldered long enough to fill the rooms wfih smoke.
FrsbyPress and Edwin K. Wheeler, general manager of the News, announced foe new agreement in a telegram lo Hoffa.
Professors Don't Do Well
This will confirm our telephone conversation this morning, in which the publishers agrwd to accept your offer to mefoato Nhe issues concerning both the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Preta at the same time.
And you can leave foe picket line around the Free Press-”
It was announced that Detroit Police Oomhiiariomr George Edwards had agreed to serve as mediator in the dispute.
Students Grade Trinity College
M treasurer when s young man.
AAA
For 56 years be was in the real estate bustoeas to Pontiac end was one of the oldest realtors in the state. He was presented a framed citation from foe Michigan Securities Commission W relation to his wort. ‘
SERVED CITY
Mr. Travis, a member df'Oefi* tral Methodist Church, had ranted the dty as ■ member of the Dak-land County Board of SupdfriSors and as a member at the BgiN of Review.
b February ttM Mr. and Mrs. Travis were honored with an ■pen house oetebrsting their
the heme at Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hannon.
He Ifsves his wife, Belle; two daughters, Mrs. Harmon and Miss Helen Trsris, both of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. John Thors Jr. oi Pontiac and Mrs. J. Harold Harder of Toledo, Ohio; and a brother.
HQRTTORD f*imir- i HPT—Tht|rTWwd as having e generally poor didn’
(acuity of Trinity College, more used to grading than being graded, is studying today a surprise report card presented by the student body.
• A A A
Naming names and mincing no words, foe 78-page document draw aiwry reactions from protestors who flunked.
Tt is inconceivable that the ad-mhriatration should permit pubtt-catioo of such a report," snorted the nSad of one department de-
curriculum.
TOO EASY-GOING’
Another, the Fine Arts Department, 'was written off as being chiefly concerned with ‘‘education of the student for polite
tiem” V'-'-'V'
In general, professors were erlt-lattondance at the BjtocnpeUeit-
limit itself to academic matters.
The typical Trinity undergradu-te, it said, "does not have any concept of - what education involves, nor doe* he give any indication of wanting to find out. ‘ A . ' A A
The honor system of chapel
Drayton Woman Dies in Train-Car Crash
(Continued From Page 1)
icized for being too easy*8obif• One was “not strict enough”; another “Ineffectual.”
The stufll, drawn up under the sponsorship of the college Senate,
founded school to openly flouted, oen heave Trinity religious reverence than was theirs ^upoa/entrenoe/1 foe report continued./
Washington <upi) — a new
biography of former President Truman says he believed Franklin D. Roosevelt would die in office when he accepted the nomination to be Rooeevelt’s rice president. AAA Alfred Steinberg, author of “The Man From Missouri.” says Democratic party leaders were conriced aa tarty as January 1944 that Roosevelt was showing unmistakable togas of failing health.
Roosevelt died April 12.1945 of a cerebral hemorrhage in Warm Springs, Go.
I Steinberg qnetee Trauma as Saying the thought ef aaeeeetohg Roosevelt to office “scare* the hell out -of me.”
The author dokaa Truman publicly stated foal he had no desire to be rice pratodtelt, but Steinberg ■iya Democratic pirty leaders did not want .Vice President Henry Wallace to run agate,
A A..., A They ooAakiered Mm too liberal
and aloof from politics, Steinberg says.
* A . A To win Roosevelt’s approval of Truman, Steinberg says, the party leaden used a ruse to help carry the day' for Truman. ■
Truman, one of thorn the fart that Tlranaa was M. a irtativsly
Steinberg says Rooaeeelt sent, for a rongrntortwl directory to check Tnimsn’s age bet when it came Edwin Pauley, thee treasurer of the Democratic Nation!! Committee. engaged the Pretoderitite animated conversation to distract Mm.
A A A .
'The raw was eucceai Steinberg sold, and the party Baden went on to convince Roosevelt to . go afong with their choice of Truman as a running mate.
BIT BY TRAIN — The cor in wtridi Mrs.	to Drayton Plains.
Samuel Sparkman was totally injured yester-	train was traveling ?
flay AM hurled more than 1(9 fart down the hour-when if hit the tracks alter being hft hy^ a Grand Tnmfc.teuW the tmeka.
The northbound four-unit in estimated 45 mfieo per car moridfc slowly across
i stop at the crowing
the Mowing of the train whistle. The fatal accident waa the 29th so far this year on Oakland County roads.
A . A. A t The force of the impact severed the car body from' die chassis. The main part of the auto was dragged 114 fact down the track and the frame ended up 88 feet from the point of the crash.
A A A ■
The three-car train, came to a top 650 feet flown the track-There was no damage to H.
Fireman Lynn Hogg of 3475 Over: ton Dr. was at the controls of the frain when the accident oefcurfed. Loo Martell, 85 Dwight 8t„ wr« foe engineer.
The vletlm 4 Cause «f deafo,.wea t to a broken neck, fractured skull and Internal Injuries. y She had an appointment ilfiAl the family doctor prior to the accident, waa an ter way to the hom t of her atoter to ptok up her 14-' month-old daughter Pamela Jo, according to a neighbor.
Mrs. Sparkman’s husband work* nights and urns sleeping at home when the accident ocdirrel.
Te*t Train Runs Amuck
MANCHESTER, England iVPli — An aloe trie toin train neht nut yerterday to check a stretch.of tracS near hero 'ripped. down u 3p,(MJ vott overhead cable and lempnrarily hatted services. The tort train is now being tooled
Mao Reviring Communes
^^Mwp'^Vldfm Horn e
After Dqyi at Mercy of Ox-Mental Patient
sacrifice same ot its concentration on heavy industry to producing oh an emergency basis the bare neceeeitiee of 1% for the Chinese people.
Insufficient economic help hu been forthcoming from big broth, or iq .Moscow, and the Red Chi-best new have devised a 10-point pqogram calling for more bMfe* tightening and ataatqrlty.
This in Itself is a defeat for th# Ctdneae party, B is now forced to turn away from feverish at-tempts te build heavy indiistiy rapidly. The agricultural situation is so bad. that 1*eiping must now force back Into farming those peo-
Thc people’s communes will re-main, apparently, in a revised font.. The “great. leap forward”
The result! of the National people's Congress session which concluded in Peiping ttteday also
to find her and her date. William Kuhlman, 21, of Maplewood. demonstrate little Monday the girl, unharmed, bow to Khruahds walked alone into a MarylandworM Communist.
mental hospital and announced _ ■ •________* . *
who she was	report of PW
hoapha!, drove,off before policeot «d().lt.y0urleir arrived. He was caught about 5* resenting a possibb miles away at the Delaware Me- tempt to cure the i mortal Bridge and returned to economic troubles.
Asks State Fair Shitted to City tn Mid-Michigan
LANSING OR — A Republican legMetor wants to shift the site of the Michigan State Fair from Detroit to a city located nearer the
l At the same time, Khrushchev wap reminded sharply of Mao . Tze-tung's view that. Communist .forces should never let UP in if-| forts to "isolate U.S. imperialism 'and its follower*" and to ' “strengthen the unity and might of the socialist eamp.”
the same one that Kuhlman was committed to after a suicide attempt two years ago.
BROUGHT HOME Mias Boos was brought borne shortly after midnight today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WO-
The session brought an admission that Mao’s own pet program, the people's, agricultural communes, needs some revising. The communes, a device for reducing Chinese farmers virtually to the
location of the fair. His district includes the famed Ionia Free Fairgrounds.
"Because of the location of the present state fairgrounds, the fair tends to become a fair for. southeastern Michigan only," his resolution said.
who drove to Westminster, Md., to pick her up.
Questioned by Maryland state police, Mias Soos said she be-
~ "As a state fair, the products, produce exhibits and handiwork of JH Jta. people should be seen and admired and its location in such a site that «I1 .vMMtnr. />.» ronnh the saime."
Mtn enn. <nM n-u-	Qommunes was wrong, as uie
. y? .*? trid P011”	***” KremUn has lnsisted aU along.
ncr^baturaay night -date shr and ^ final resolution defiantly an-Kuhlman drove in Miss Soos car	that the. f1*1—rr party
to a diner here for coffee.	to mat it calls the three
“The next thing I knew, I woke	1 V ...... ....
up in the car. We were in Easton,
pa.," she told polk*.	Researcher Succumbs
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — Dr. George F. Reddish, (7, pharmaceutical researcher and former chief bacteriologist for the U.8. FOod--and Drug Administration, died Monday of a heart attack. He had served the Warner Lambert Pharmaceutical Co. 30 years as chief bacteriologist of the firm’* Lambert-Hudnut division.
In the morning, Kuhlman suggested that aba enter the hospital and apply for a fob while . ha waited outside.
2-FT.Stepladders
Transportation Order Affects Railroad Men
LANSING UB — Railroads wfll
A* shown - folding wood (odder with Meet rod reinforced stops. Limit t pir 'customer.	—2nd FLOOR.
Higher Tuition Urged to Ease
-GottegerGosts
DETROIT » — Realistic tuition rates and low-interest, long-term
Franklin Lecture at Wayne State University.
A t This
Easter Season
tot us meditate on these truths: Jesus sctii:	■
I am the Resurrection, end the Life; he
INSURANCE
THE K>NTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962
THREE
Red China Admits Project Slipping
the cities ^y's' prograjn seems to Indicate upstart who Is
Khrushchev' as* frittering away communism’i chances for rapid expansion.
OKs Bill to Aid Scputs
must be—not because Khrushchev has decreed that there is some-tiling ideologically wrong with the
In International affairs, the par-
WASHINGTON tAP) - The House aent to the Senate Monday bill to allow the Defense Be= partment to lend some of its equipment to the Boy Scouts of Americs in oonneoQdn with the wo rid jamboree of Boy Scouts to be held in Greeqe in 1963.,
Here’s Today’s FREE HAM WINNERS
If your noma is listed above, simply com* into Simms. Ad- I vertising Department and pick-up your free ham v.
, you stiH hove a chance towln—24 horns sttR toff,!
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YOU Can Still WIN a FREE HAM at SIMMS - Register in Any Dept.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
ONLY!
First to Coll Is First Served! So Hurry, Hurry Hurry!
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
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We Cut It-We Pad It We Lay It!
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Buick announces the Skylark Convertible!
Exhilarating as the Ant, fresh breath of Spring—the daydreamy new Skylark eonmtibU. Buick’s happy-medium size version of top-down adventure surrounds you with a luxurious vinyl interior. Front bucket seats. Automatic top. And how this light-hearted beauty mo***/ With fits flashing 190-h.p. aluminum Skylark
V-S engine with a 4-barrel carburetor. And its choice ot standard 3-speed transmission, optional Dual-Path Turbine Drive* or floor-mounted 4-speed synchromesh -stick shift*. See this Skylark convertible—and the hardtop Skylark—at your Buick dealer’s now. (He’s es eager as you for happy Spring trade talk!)
ONLY BUICK DEALERS HAVE THE NEWS FOR SPRING! NEW SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE! NEW BUICK WILDCAT!
! Buick Skylark
SEE YOUR LdCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . veoa setter abspx hum in nhtUo m OLIVER MOTOR SALES. INC.-210 Orchard Lain Are.

For Men's and Women's Use—Easy to Use
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to	-2nd Floor ^
WEDNESDAY Only - Extra DISCOUNTS
Kitchen Shears
$1.00
Valve
Exactly as pictured — multi-purpose kitchen shear it also a bottle opener, jar wrench, nut cracker, bon* cutter and poultry shears..
—2nd FLOOR.
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Y	FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM Fotwoui
Fad and Cover Set
51.88 Seller—NOW
m
•at aHeona carer wWi Mu pad.. ..far fo»t*r, aaaiar ironlngof doth..
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Regular 89* la.
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jftnjR
THE iPOXTIAC PRES8t TUESDAY, APRIL IT, 1962
Jesus Passed This Way	butit
plain is aarrel in the sun. He passed this way, in dustry stride. Past bramble, crags and sandy dunes. Past isolated nomad, tents, nr huts of rock, with bantam roosters, guinea pigs and toddlers at the door. Past children carrying wood, or sowing grain by hand. One lovely, frisky little girl in rags we met was named. uKaw-kab" — or “Walking Star." "
“Let the little children come to mg . . . forbid them' not,, .*	.
He passed this way. Past the distant hills at Gilead and Moab,
You sen the r1"11111! camels pull- Moving south and east, the fog wooden walking “plows. ' You rough limestone terrain Is flecked see the oil lamps and matted mat- with herds of dusky sheep. An tape strewn with drying figs.' - Arab horseman now and then. A And sun and dust - dust devils c»rael traln. wfth wmytag leads, Whirling, darting, playing in the	«> » *****
thorny magary and sage.	These horses are the kings on
-mra B/umr*	this remote and rustic range, their
WW »WTET	umb. like, thin and Upend sleet.
flebastia is *	miles Into	the ^1, mmde, huge, their heads
mmuMains north	of here,	and held high with wise and fi«M»w
whether Jesus took that route ^ across Samaria or veered along the riser, He undoubtedly was con- WC PAWiaJ THW
a glimpse of its environs.
"Jehwalem, Jerusalem ,.. how often would l have gathered thy children but you would noti^
On tin Outskirts, Jesus cams to Bethany, the hillside home of Martha and her sister, Mary; friends who often sheltered Him. Here.
New and Used •
FURNACES
1-20 Year Guarantee GAS-OIL-STOKER SERVICE
Bandit Strikes, Robs Owner ot Florist Shop
An armed bandit heat and robbed the owner ot McDonald Florists of about $250 last night while she was working in a back room of her shop at 890 Wood-
MSU Educator Says We Must Do Best for All
LOUISVILLE, Ky. UJ«- A Michigan educator says schools can not put the stamp of failure or disapproval on those below a certain educational level.
MILWAUKEE Ut-Former Maj, Gen. Edwin A. Walker has launched a second attack on Secretary of State Dean Rusk, blarm ing him this time for oft-debated decisions made during the Korea War. . ..
Rusk was described by Walker last night ss largely responsible for the “major derisions that did pot penult American boys to wia the Korea* War.” *
Walker opened his criticisms of Rusk when he told a congressional committee on April 5 that the secretary was part of a mysterious, secret group planning a “sellout"
WASHINGTON » - The chairman of a Mouse probe of Pentagon Reserve policy says he would like to find out if six-month trainees learned anything more than “how to salute and perform calis-
We descended to. the Jail. Three men took turns in struggling with1 a rusty lock and 'eight-inch key j before that ancient, creaking door1 was opened. Far below, down 20 * steps, the narrow rodkhewn. cell" was dank and dark. A pair of tiny, slanting vents cast specks of light where long ago the shaggy Baptist may have sat.
“There la not a greater pro-
24-HOUR SERVICE Call FE 4-0445
^American education must meet
licensed Cowtrocfors
the challenge of the discards and rejects we are. turning aside as ineducable,'' said Dr. Ernest 0. Melby of Michigan State University.'
“We should regard each individual as worthy of the best we can give Mm.’V
He spoke yesterday id the opening of a three-day conference of 10 college teachers from the Southeastern United States.
when a masked mu carrying a Mack revolver entered about l:g p.m. He demanded money.
Mias McDonald said she gave him a cash jfeawer containing about $66. He then grabbed her purse bidding an additional $190. They scuffled and the thief struck her across the face with his pistol, she stdd. Miss McDonald said it may have been a toy gun.
Mon than once, He passed this wpy, and sometimes lingered here topiwyrhi nuiftuder"A wasteland for His sanctuary, Gorges, gullies, massive barren heights and dust. A coyote’s cry and birds of prey. PASSED Tills WAY
He passed thin w»y. He and His men, a goatskin bag of water slung across one’s bade.
"Truly, truly . . . the hour cometh ...»
Further on, the glum, depleted ground gives way to yellow limestone, reds and browns.
Crossing waddies, basins, hills, the sharply twisting road goes by a lonely Inn to which the "good SamsHtoft^^suhposedTy conveyed the injured stranger. It’s now a modern outpost for police, bin un-
completed excavations, hoary ghosts of moldy majesty. Tribunals, ' towers, statues; massive chambers, balconies, a stadium .and colonnades, .
MONEY LACKING Untold domains have yet to be uncovered, here ai elsewhere in the Holy Land, the work undone for lack of funds. Bright-eyed, threadbare boys thereabouts were peddling Caesar’s ancient coins that haunt the soil for seven fils — just 20 cents.
# ★ *
A hollow royal pillar, shattered
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
Reporter filled in Pall
NEW YORK (AP)-Ruisett Pwv ter, 69, a veteran New York Times reporter, was killed Monday in a fall from the bedroom window of hia 10th floor apartment. He was born in Bridgeport, Ootm., and started hia newspaper career with the Bridgeport Post. HI came to New York in 1912 74 Viot Cong Ouhtera. the, gemiXaiM-r-H frnrn ttJ	ifaZ .andworkedfor the.New-York
official Viet Nun news agency re- sas and sold to dealers for ft* and New York World before ported. 1 .	$2,500,000.	joining the Times in 1921.	:
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
WASHINGTON m — The Public Housing Administration has announced a loan of $20,000 to Albion, Mich,, to build 100 low-rent
a public water through for horses, mules and goats*
"The fint then be the Uut ... the last than be the ftnt .
He passed this way, or somewhere near. A tew miles east, a valley spreads between the nigged mountains. High on eithsr side rear the wooded peaks of Gerri-rim and Ebal. On the edge of Ebal is the hamlet of Sychar, beside the Mahneh plain.
Foiled	^
Milk Chocolate Babbits
A delightful assortment of Sanders favorite milk and dark chocolate-coated centers, colorful Easter specieIties and a floral decorated chocolate cream plaque.
2 Lbs. ftOQR A
Those delightful and colorful foiled rabbits are a welcome sight to any child. Inside the foil, rich And luscious milk chocolate.
FOR A SWEETER EASTER
r Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs
These delicious choco- A
Big, luscious chocolate-coated eggs! Poll-wrapped caramel cream, cherry end A coconut filled eggs, m and both milk and dark coated mM marshmallow ^S|
Gettin* Your
GIVE SANDERS CANDY
You
Thought Couidn*t Work
Chocolate .1 Marsh mallow Nests
Each nest contains three k bright cream matt,
BL guaranteed to hatch B grins of pleasure.
Faster Junior Box
Jody, cream, and chocolate eggs, candy chicks and bunnies, a
k miniature chocolate nest of R eggs, and a decorated chocolate cream bunny.
Just Phone..
FE 2-8181
1878
SYMBOL OP QUALITY IN QOOD-THIN88-TO-EAT
Mall now for Easter Easter is April 22nd
Classified Want Ads
Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store
Wnnn. ».	.	k®ke Rd. (Union Lake) • 685 N. East Blvd.
J415 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Waterford Twp.) • 2375 Orchard lake Rd. (Sylvan lake) And a Sanders Store in Td-Hvron Shopping Canter
PONTIAC PRESS
nm
THIS FUNXIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962
One-Third of Applicants
He laid the iSfaf rate Inereaae was largely offset lw higher salaries, lncrfh&d railroad rates and
knew**
KOHO**1^
by m million a year would be a “sound and urgently needed step toward an. equitable solution of Post Office financial problems. *' The Poet Office expects an WSS
revenue deficiency cnn-we remove a source of unjust criticism which has affected the morale df the postal worker," he said in the Department's biennial report to'Congress. VOLUME SUING “After we have solved our financial probelms, the improved atmosphere of public understanding witt enable us to concentrate our full attention on serving the public
Capitol Savings & Loan Am.
Established 1890
7S W. Huron St., Pontiac PE 441561 CUSTOMEI PAIRING IN 1EA1 OF WHOM
Yes, it’s cleanup time, all across |N America, and you god your, Lr AC A F neighbors will be burning last |\ViilVl year’s pus, old papers, trash, and the piles of limbs from the T|» I trees that fell last winter. I nlllv Smokey Bear says that careless ■ * HI 111 debris burniBi is one of the principal causes of forest fires, ft. LEWIS year after year.	Aw nun
9	9 .	martial hac
So when you’re ready to strike his command that match, won’t you heed Kennedy, is SMOKEYs simple rules? e5^e^d-
1.	Check with your local file a man expre waiden or fire department he- fejkfti *"■ fore you burn! You may need
a permit for any fire outdoors!
2.	Have topic, water, and "***» Uwa enough help to be sure your ** ** firecan’tsdt away'
3.	Don’t banmejiry, windy- jinBh
Have dw. Sm ran fart snH chanlc with
Wealthy Sportsman Dies |
PHOENIX, Arts, (AP)—William T. (BUI) Waggoner Jr.. S£, mil-Hoaaire sportwnan and cattleman, ■ died Monday. Waggoner, heir to ■ a multimillion-dollar ranching and ’ oil estate with interests in Texas and New Mexico, won national recognition tor his ownership of
THIS EASTER DRESS BETTER SPEND LESS AT ROBERT HALL!
days, when fires run fast and sparks and embers fly!
4. Never leave a fire—any fire —burning unattended 1
Rsmamber-onlvYDUcfin
PREVENT FOREST RRESI
PubHthsd at a public *«rvtc«
Ml Odssrtswpa spTM Adv.rtiilnf Council and ths Nswtpapsr Advertising Ixscutlvss Association.
The Pontiac Press
Army with violating the uniform code of military Justine by soliciting and encouraging men in his unit to sign a letter critical of (he President. The court-martial tentatively is pet for April 23. h ' f ♦
The letter, signed fay 75 mem-ben of the 100-man company, wu sent to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah.
Judge Soys Police laid Was 36 Minutes Late
NEW YORK (AP)—At 5:31 pJB. lest Feb. 2 a police gambling sqm J raided a Bronx apartment and seised 28,000 policy slips.
A Judge ruled yesterday that
mnuumuM
«st SEPTIC TIKIS W.it Sid. Plumbing n 2-7209
Solids reverse to cheeks for twice the wear, twice Vie value
LUXURY FABRIC L_-LH---
LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS
REVERSIBLE 1 LAMINATED JACKETS
cwHnn/ornnl Cnmpletaly woshobla! Yeu'd nxpnctta peyltSI
WASH ’N WEAR SLACKS in Burlington gabardines and flannels
•Royal Haitteu” twffl gabardines or flannel*, both in 85% Acrilan* acrylic and 45% rayon. New single pleat or plain front modris. Spring tones. Stoes 29 to 42.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Open Every Night 'til 9:30 9. M, - t,
BOTH stows OP«N SUNDAY 12 to *
IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North m of Woterford Hilt ■ • .
IN PONTIAC * 200 N. SAGINAW STREET
CAR & BOAT SHOW
Now at Miracle Mile
CAR & BOAT SHOW
Now at Miracle Mile
PRIZES EVERY DAY:
Tents — Cameras — Radios STYLE SHOWS-ORCHESTRAS
FAMOUS PERSONALITIES WILL APPEAR
FUN FOR EVERYONE! PRIZES EVERY DAY!
I
Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
‘Pilgrims? Honorable Traits Diminishing i America’
Make Choices
Pontiac Voters
won by • scant margin against Kirby two years ago. . .	-• C
Voters approved two special issues, compelling rabies vaccination for dogs and a new pension plan for police and firemen.
All In all it was quite a day at the polls. Decisions were made for Pontiac’s future. The voters have spoken.
Voters of Pontiac trooped off to the polls, pulled the curtain and picked City Commissioners yesterday.
Incumbent William H. Taylor easily defeated his challenger in District 3, Mrs. Jean ML Milton, and District 1 incumbent Milton R. Henry overwhelmed Robert Bowens Jr.
Reader Criticizes David Lawrence
f Any US, citizen win baa «uch | a super human brain that he can ■ criticize, eyery^aeiipp, conclusion, i decision and practically every quotation spoken by President Ken-, nedy and hit administration should , never Shirk his responsibility by wasting his valuable time explaining how the government and labor , unions are ao stupidly operated by -* such uneducated people as Walter Reuther, George Meany and Prstl-1 dent Kennedy. With his brilliant ' knowledge of every phase of gov-1 emment, nnjnwa and practically * any subject mentioned, he should ' be in JFK’s shoes.
We thank the people who helped when our daughter brake her leg on the LeBaron playground, especially the two men whose names
The Man About Town
Seeking to take the post held by Mayor Philip Rowston, Charles H. Harmon defeated Curtis E. Patton in District 2, and Robirt Landry had no opposition in regaining his District 7 seat.
la the rematch of former Commissioner Floyd Miles and Winf.cd E. Bottom, who bumped him from his city hall seat two years ago, Bottom maintained his winning margin in District 4.
We Beat Them All
Pontiac Leads Michigan in Keeping Historical Shrine
Likes JFK’s Action Against Big Steel
President Kennedy’s courageous
Wholl It Be Tonight?
By JOB. HAAS
This column challeagiM any other Michigan city to show that Urn home of a governor of the state has been preserved ae well as the
Moees Wiener home on Oakland Avenue In Pontiac, whose build-lngs and four acres are now the property of the IT * :■ Oakland County His tor- flHKE|9B teal Foundation.
The homes of the many governors who came from Detroit have either been^H
David Lawrence Complains:
Mailed Fist’ Hits Steel
President’s
Fifth-term plans of mayor protein John Dugan of District 4 died at the polls, when Ids stay at the Cam.* mission table was terminated by political newcomer Lor L. Ledford in due of the surprises of the voting.
'The response in Washington ments from other dtiei across the is instantaneous ....	nation. The Tampa. Fla., "Times"
... “By mid Thursday morning * *»	*“* *****
* U.S. Steel Corp. had been K«“«»y “has taken unto himaslf •bpoeaaed lor aU documents	a veto poorer fully aa weighty is
Mrfag an the crime and had	***** exorcised by the 8oviet Union
lamed that a Poderai trend ,n *** uw*«d Wattona.”
WASHINGTON—Maybe the conservatives in Congress in both pointed parties will wake up In due time and put up a fight against Ae dictatorship complex that seem* to have seised the Kennedy
Unless he has abettor solution
Ing lots or other lines of ^ ; T business, or now are crowded Into surroundings that Isolate them.*
The magnificent home and elaborately landscaped yard of Flint’s Henry H. Crape,
former governor, were presented to the city for a park. But the house was tom down, and the park is called “Willson,” Willson was Crape’s
to all these problems, why doesn't he keep his mouth shut?
Another incumbent who lost favor was Wesley J. Wood of District 6, who failed to defeat Dick M. Kirby this time. Wood
was almost entirely neglected last
week by those
who customarily
criticise the arid-
trary use of pow-
er by government
is disquieting to	-
the many people
who still beUeve|Hfl|^|
In a government
Taxpayers Insist Expenses Be Cut
Let’s forget about mors taxes and cut some of those fat salaries in Lansing. Whose fault is it that we have the state financial problems—the workingman and taxpayer, or poor government?
Young Veter
“In such a dimate it feu not at all surprising what the-mailed fist could do. All day Friday steel company offices were awash with government agents, while the threats of punishment were mingled with promises of reward for doing the rulers’ bidding."
There were acme caustic com-
President Kennedy's punitive action against Mg steel was bold, courageous and necessary.
Don Bofa
brother to a Federal grand Jury. Where are the conservatives of both the Democratic and Republican parties, the men who have hitherto championed the Constitution and fought against autocracy in any form?
(Copyright, ISO)
While Others starve instead of "Orapo.
'	’ . • « son-in-law.
Certainly an overwhelming tragic	Herait mD,t ie interjected’*•*
situation exists In feeding this world 0ur own Oakland County bap a today.	Crapo Park. It’s at Holly, and
Most countries are struggling n*“ed in honor ^ .the *fBt* m*”’
->	. ..	-.. wbo was one of Michigan^ pioneer
mightily to augment their agricul-	builders. > |£
turn production. This Includes Rus- tt gjao riust be proudly observed that Ha where all the bombast of one of our county haa another former governor's the world’s loudest shouters has home, that of the late failed to step up the .farm produce	Fred M- Warner, '
Riifficiwni.lv	at Farmington. He was our state’s first
suuicmnuy.	-,,.rnnr Its ownershin haa
Suggests Set Time for Fishing, Boating
We do need control of boating and water siding;' Fishing is a means of relaxation'but is-impossible with the nundpsr of high pow-
Congrets has a duty to expose -.	«««•	«	,	-
usurpation of power when It de- Dr. William Brady S&yS!
velops anywhere In this country.	........
It has a right 'to investigate the .
Will It now summon all the
Those Purgatives Don’t Do Anybody Any Good
economy., Why net cut expenses before taxation? They are only Interested in more taxes, pay raises, etc. The 4 per cent sales tax on food and drags Is disastrous to the common man. Other states do not tax food and drags. Why does Michigan?
Ike only time politicians In Laa-
And right white the bulk of the mankind suffers sad la many instances suffers acutely from a lack of food, our great, prosperous nation is puzsted sad embarrassed to discover how we can handle a staggering surplus. And the overage would be infinitely greater than It is, but for the constant reduction of productive acres and a policy of “paying someone for not raising something.” (Recall the farmer who drove a Cadillac—and he stiH may—with this sign: ., “Paid for by a check from the Government for crops I did not raise.’*)
’Is Tax Vote Legal by Non-Owner?*
x I’m not voicing an opinion on whether the Waterford school mfi-lage should or should not have
Ton’ll surely bring yourself closer to the real meaning of Easter If you read the
George W. Cornell
articles now appearing In these columns.
doing after the long distance record Is PRK8g w
a poinsettia plant In the home of	.....^
Mrs. Alfred W. Martin	prea8 ^
at 2140 Lancaster St., which has only one and tdUa blossom, but has been spreading glory people, since before Christmas.	The wh<
------- cribed to
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Learn How to Save Our Republic
is attested by the fact that Oakland County highway workers have found that seme of the old logs and planks used in eur first route are now’ being pushed through the surface. It has been many years since this last hap-
This incongruity is tragic beyond description. Today, yes, this very day, there are men, women and children dying from a lack of food. It’s an appalling word but let’s put it down—
“starvation.”..
That seems absolutely Impossible, seen in my 42 years. But think of the worst sections of China, India and other poverty stricken areas where the population Bpring' is great, the facilities meager, the
“The President of the United bot"».”	W*
States went into what can only he HfrS&StefiSS* dabbed ns a *^e. No* «ly	1^25^
had the company changed its price Aoeml hato aso, ho nfl new — list without consulting him but it	M ^ phytoo dies —jkiij uy
had also set a price which, in his good.
01 RodKtUr to regard to our eludn	TOOrtA, »Hni' BwMes the oonatant privic Ini*
wia . ko, IMMI. fc rtfch LUn do, U tb.	u-
he rang to the Berlin crisis, the other predisposing or contributing Haven’t beard anybody more peeved soldiers killed the other day in factor of	i8 the pop-
know-how	scanty and the income about	the	flirtations	of spring	than	Viet Nam, the wives and mothers	ular pastime,	sitting,
whollv negligible	Mrs. C. B.	Hirliuger	separated from their husbands by	*	v	v
of	Holly,	because she’s so anxious	to get theJT?!	!*** *	,
te	cast at the feet of these irrespon-	lazing,	lying	around,	loafing, re-
sible’ steel offlcial*-hewound up Uudn* te harm,ess and evpn good by crying that these men had ** everyone. But too many young shown their Utter contempt’ for	* *°
77	— uftnMP lump ■ iMun sf —tHriL
At home, we are “auffering” from too much. We luxuriate under the symbol of the cornucopia—white others suffer under the sign of dire want and distress. It’s easy enough to suggest that we should send our overage to the safferera, bat the facts are it wouldn't scratch the surface. It*s like confiscating all the big incomes 100 per cent la a tax maneuver. Taking it all isn't enough to run the government more than a day or so.
According to its Refuge Manager, Frank Martin,
an Oakland County river, the Shiawassee, finally becomes one of our nation’s major concentration points for the rare whistling swan. This sanctuary Is near Saginaw, where 8,000 geese and 20,000 ducks were also recently counted.
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. sad Mrs. Henry Becker K Sawyer 8t.; 80th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George" Feete Third Ave : golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter Someplace, somewhere, sometime Rochester; 56th anniversary, lis travesty, must be ended and	Mrs. Catherine Glassford
pitty brought Into the world scheme of WaUed Uke: •*** birthday.
rover.	*"•Amj °BU*
of Ortonville; 81st birthday. ’
_	.	j 7 Mrs. Mary Fsrbnsk
iHOW? •	of Lapeer; 90th birthday.
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUgfiPAV. APRIL 17, 1962
SBVEH
North Central Notes Patronage Nike Again
Gcd Swatches’
The tack of Air express mail J» due to the closing of the sir express office ft the airport by the Rahway Express Agency.
JFK Too Timid a President, Says Woman Senator
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine. has told a Republican women's conference that President Kennedy is a timid president who has displayed strength only on "eloquent, brave" wonts.
"He talked' one way as a candidate but acted the opposite as President," she said Monday. “Perhaps.it would be appropriate to call this the ‘Kennedy twist — a rhythm in reverse action.”
Mrs. Smith said she recognizes rite must support the President of the United States regardless of the differences between his politfc cal party and hen.
"Inescapable is the tact that the image that John F. Remedy de-
• “When a stick could not be found the chimps stripped eft
dent John Kennedy yesterday to be s Judge of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals. His lifetime position pays $25,500 annually.
House Passes Move Urging John Glenn Day
WASHINGTON (**- Houw
8 YMCA Directors to Be Named Monday
Two Reserve Officers Join Pontiac Squadron
Two reserve officers, MSJb. Robert M. Wrr of 45M9 Sterritt St, Utica, and Charles H. BothweD Jr. of Warren, have Joined the Pontiac Air Reserve Squadron, It was announced today by Lt. Col. John L. . Underwood, commander.	‘
Wrr, a 19-year Ahr Force veteran, is a drafting specifications ana- | lyst at the Chevrolet Engineering . Center. Bothwell, a Detroit branch , manager of the Michigan Unem-. ployment Security Commission,1 has been appointed assistant train- ^ ingotfirer for tha-Bontiar aqnid- J ran.	1
ed for himself in die 1180 campaign is tar different from the actual John F. Kennedy revealed
Eight, new members of the board of directors will be elected at the 1982 annual meeting of the Pontiac YMCA April 23 in the *Y* headquarters, 131 Mt. Clemens St.
HT»wiDii5i5SSuSnffi(STnCT
A recent survey showed that Mexican men who came to the United States before they were 27 and stayed in this country at
Ex-Commoner Is Dead
LONDON (API—Lord Quibell, 82, a bricklayer who rose to become a peer of die malm, died Monday. A builder and contractor, David John Kinsley Quibell
/ednesday
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Ambulance Service Opened in Pontiac;
Trucks, Students Roll On
‘M : . V, F I • • • **	4 ■■	# Q
If you icon Mar, but Cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . .. In our office or at Home.
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Goins to church on *Esster had its hazards in medieval England. Choir members often tossed eggs beck and forth while singing
66 Ttimn of Reliable Building Servleet!
: ■ : mat.j
. «*MWT» I
Gnat Britain's coal industry -mm ploys about 722,000.
fy^ £ -Truck ' drivers I hPy	rely on more than
I/®/	coflee breaks, to
r JUr	keep awake on
WILE	long hauls. They
sing, whiff smelling salts, and suck tomans.
The word‘'Easter’’comes from "Ebstrs,” a pagan goddess ol spring who, according to legend, delighted children by changing her pet bird into a rabbit. Today coloring eggs to a worldwide custom.
FLY THERE IN 40 WINKS 1
*	*	*	flattered—Arnold Giaaow.
Visitors often wonder aloud	« a
whether Manhattan Island wfll Some psychologists believe ever sink from the weight of its women laugh more than men. skyscrapers. Actually, they some- Well, why. not? They have men times make it lighter. Example, Id laugh ft. *, the new Time and Lfts Building It was Ben Hecht who observed, weighs 200,000 tons, but the rock "Any views are unimportant, it excavated for itk . foundation they are held about women by weighed 21M00 tons.	a toss p—t
LUMBER& HARDWARE
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Pan American Airways Agrees to Proposal for Arbitration in Dispute
(API—An elev-
time for home improveme
\WASHWGTON enth-hour appeal by President Kehnedy has brought postpone-ment—at toast until mkkiight—of a pilot s’ strike that would haft Pan American World Airways flights to 114 cities in 80 lands.
daily service —
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House Marks Birthday of Pan American Union
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ; House observed the 72nd smrtvop-sary of the founding of the Pan-American Union yesterday by passing a resolution felicitating Western Hemisphere republics on their solidarity sad friendship.
PBI Mid-Term Ops*!** April 28 (Day or Evening Programs)
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL IT, 1802
roth
Reunified Germany Worth a\Wttr2T%
ALWAYS ^ SEND
accomplished (art. politically, Ml* ltarily and economically.
Bath men believe that any con-cessions to the Soviets simply open the door to still stiller demands and both believe that any appearance qf surrender leads the way to a ‘‘creeping neutrality” throughout Western Europe. ----------——-r-
pellees" hum the; Ei himself la an expellee. ‘‘Naturally,” he said
Kolb hopes tor reunification, but he also doesn't believe It’s worth
~Tfi& is the"tetet-isiSbetween " attitude so common as to be typical in Germany, and one that makes the reunification question dynamite tar any German politician.
SEEN AS SUBBENDEB	,
Hard reason says that lie two ] Germany*, East and Weal, are an I
on the German problem.
Washington reacted with conster-nation over the weekend when word leaked from Berlin that the United States was readying a new proposal on Berlin.
Southward |a Bavaria, through
123 NirHi Saginaw SI
Thoma.H Rou»jr M Delaware sad CUrsJB. UMd. U Diltnrt .Ip A. Thorn**. SU Oik Piik Sod torUra A. Klump. MU S9U* Road. ClartMop
Chartlo A. Pruett, SUS X. Waitoo and RillSL L	SO Lanadowne.
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Talk of 2nd Cuban
Lost in Worry Over Ransom
Although there have been protests thht the Wait German gov-ernment in Bonn Is satisfied with the UJ.-Soviet ‘'probing” talks, there is ample reason to bcliev;, that this is pot so.
Any proposal giving the East Germans a greater voice to con •
MIAMI, fla. (*» — Just a year ago, about 1,500 Cuban exfiea invaded their homeland in a daring but unsuccessful effort to oust Fidel Castro.
ary Directorate, one of the withdrawing groups, and the United Revolutionary Front denounced the barter deal as playing; into Castro’s hands.
the Directorate k aa undcr-ground group. The Front Is head-
Thatcher,
. Pontine't
There la leas talk at the moment, on the surface at least, of possible anti-Castro military action than perhaps at any time in two year*-— but much talk about buying back the captives.
ItMgsrd X. Dayan, 17’Parkt Place ad Herat i. CaraUar. MM Margaret, uhurn Height*
Ralph A. Pardlastan. MI Purdy. Btr-llnaftaa; awt Joyce X. O'Brien. UTS
Jadca Owuy afijinflifi BUI*
Sherman 8. Weakley Jr , SM State (U jftrf jT Carrah. Wl X. Berarty Praoefa.P. PMjiBi. Iljll Telegraph, authfield and Tkereee A. Bernier. 1W1I frlroee, Southfield
jfaata* CorneUu. MS Band ale and mil# Oreen. 10M Jemer X. Bird. Leonard T. Laldlow. 7« Conklin. Orion odKaron a. Maftao. m Malm*
It aim almost certainly would be opposed by French President Charles De Gaulle whose policy toward Soviet demands on Germany has been as unyielding as .Aden-amir's own.
omer move agaunt caatro.	-p* ^	coun-
Happiness to much af the osl- cil, formed a month before the ony aver the prospect of ransom- April 17, 1961, Invasion In order to tag aB the 1,119 Bay of P|gs help organize it, still exists. It la invasion frtaanata toe »9* mil- the largest of about 900 anti-Castro .1 4------.....—■  ....groups, and the only one maintain-
ing contact with the U. S. govern-
Asked to Be PutT. cw™.«. e*
ill Hospital—	president still ia at tbs helm.
Writing Hand Cut ^^
wpnvA noir	- Vl^tnnlvnw^^
Poltronieri. 24 was drafted Into *cflhi<r Last WOekend, while St
Ipl SJBfe
The moat widely held opinion among Miami’s 75,000 exiles to that the United fitates win have to carry a'major share of the burden if the Caatro ngirae it to be overthrown.
Jr;7boys’7 j§
slim-styled ^-conjingpl suits SZW&
Poltronieri, 24, was drafted into the Italian army throe days after Graxiella Filippini. 21, accepted his proposal of marriage.
* * *
Every free moment during his 17 months of service, Adriano wrote fo his fiancee, fit 519 days aa a soldier, he Bent Graxiella 615 letters, each at tout nine pages long, and 1,580 postcards.
The girl answered almost every letter. Five months Sgo they ware
Senators Approve Bill -Hiking Their Expenses
WASHINGTON « - Senators have approved a bill to give each of them an extra S3,000 a year to hire clerks.
dr *	♦
They also wrote Into the measure — a supplemental appropriation that now goto to a Senate-House conference —' a provision designed to put foe brakes on gov-
The council president emphasized
plane, stnae premature publicity helped thwart last year's invasion.
Revival organizations call foie Council a "do nothing" group.
Four groups calling for action have separated recently from the
“0ld,t40,50,60?”
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People who road The Pontiac Press Want Ads boy things, and usually save money. Thay find things they want or naod which can't bo found any other way.
They find apartments and rooms to rent, and houses to buy. They find furnishings and appliances for their homes, tools for their jobs, and the items they need to enjoy their hobbies.
They find the car or truck they need for vital fomily and business transportation. The pets the children wgnt so much are offered in The Pontiac Preu Want Ads.
There ore jobs for those who seek them, and employes for those who need them. There are businesses for sale for those who want to invest, and mobile homes for families who prefer to take their homes with them.
Pbntioc Press Want Ad readers can find boats for summer fun, or heaters for winter warmth.
Lots of things happen when people read The Pontiac Preu Want Ads... things which would be impossible without Want Ads. Things can happen for you when you have the Want Ad reading habit.
.£23
TH£ POXTIACPRE&S, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962
ELEVEN
US. Still Bearing Burden
OTTAWA
PARK
MUNICIPAL CEMETERIES
A NEW POLICY
officials elsewhere make clear they fed f)MM claims are exaggerated.
53T
.M* d l
■Dd )• i
Red CMMae..
Even the South Vietnamese, locked in a death struggle with communism, cannot suppress their centuries-old rivtlary with neighboring Cambodia. The United "States, not nearby non-communist nations, is helping South Viet Nam. TOUGH OB8TAOIJEH To achieve anything resembling a common front, U.S. diplomats must conquer obstacles that make the unifying of non-Communist Europe look like a picnic.
A survey by Associated Press correspondents in Asia shows these obstacles stand out;
Abject poverty and -technical backwardness that prevent international trade; naenUgtiteaed.
Will you be obis to make up the loss? Lots of time you fact large, unexpected losses in your business duo to reasons beyond your control. Thor's why the wise thing to do is to cony the right Insurance.
Marsh maneuvrm by the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation (SEATO) In the Hdltpptoes.
Tiialland, a member of SEATO, has not put much stock in the eight-nation alliance since SEATO tailed to enter the I aortan crisis. Thailsnd felt reassured only when the United States'unilateraiy pledged assistance in the event of Communist aggression from the neighboring country.
Thailand also is tied up in a centuries-old feud with Cambodia over
Navwkar IMk la April lit. Wt rrtptetfally MS that Sm noil U afetarvaS. - Additional «mUm nni*!| aa.ti M ini al Oa C.wricr/ iOh. Wc th.uk in far ysw ribrnt* Mats «T TnSlii
Vim Nature Hellectt—iba Glory of Unending life
. AT naWii
SHIELD AGAINST REDS-Shaded area coven Red China and Communist-infUtrated border area* in the map pointing 19 key spots where the United States has been scattering money and man in an effort to contain the spread of communism. Japan and South Korea (1) have been major strongholds. Formosa (2) and the Philippines (3) have been built economically and militarily. The United States ip currently helping South Viet Nam and Laos (4) battle communism.
332-0241
DtWitfs Pilk^M^UI famous around thawatkL^^to
Direct diuretic nattsa of D*Witfi~Pfllehc«ps&Pi«utScii
Recent Roll Call Records
How Congressmen Vote \
WASHINGTON (AP) —How D; Besinski, D; Nedzi, D; O'-
Bennett, R; Cederberg. R; Chamberlain, R; Ford, R; Griffin, R; Harvey, R; Johansen, R; Knox, R; Meader, R; Not voting
Neutralism confounds UA hopes
-On motion rejected 192-191, to prohibit use of legislative funds for sending of “occupant” addressed midi by members of Orngyen: For the motion — Broomfield. Cederberg, Cham* berlain. Ford, Griffin, Johansen, Knox, Meader, Nedzi. Against— Bennett, Dingell, Griffiths, Har-vey, Lestnski, O'Hara, Ryan. Not voting — Diggs, Hoffman,
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On Tower, R-Tex., motion rejected 3945 to send Padre Island, Tex., national seashore bill back to committee pending further study: Against — Hart, D; McNamara, 0.
HOUSE
On Passage, 312*, of bill giving the President additional powers in. regulatian of textile Imports: For - Broomfield, R; Diggs, D; Dingell. O; Griffiths,
American diplomats also buck strong Asian liking for neutralism and the desire to avoid the Red China problem if possible.
Many Hong Kong reidenta feel Red China will march some day and they will have to leave. A Hong Kong architect put it this
boundaries. They broke diplomatic relations last year.	/
Washington baa written off
M force. Apparently feeling that Communism coaid be defeated la the fle«d only by U.S. troops. The United States new is poshing tw a government coalition of rigbttata, neutrals sad leftists.
Prosperous Malaya is leading an attempt to rally several of its non-| communist neighbors. Malaya has propoaed a federation of Malaysia, | linking itself with Singapore, Brunei, North'Borneo and Sarawak as one nation. Malaya also joined Thailand and the Philippines in forming the- ambitious social, cultural and economic Association of Southeast Asia (ASA).
* ,h .*
Singapore, howeveh. is resisting the federation ideg and ASA is a long way from being a strong military -r or political — union.
... % # • *—......... ....
Thus from Japan in the north to Singapore in the south, U.8. armed might forma the only effective del-went to Red China. It is likely to stay that way for a long time.
About 2.1 million American boys are boy scouts.
CITY OF PONTIAC
OAK
HILL
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.  * - ■ ;  ; . f^P-= - •. ■ ^	’ M
Speedway’s merged with Marathon f
Good things come in BIG packages, too! Speedway and Marathon have merged, combining their know-how and resources in one big package. Both are backed by Marathon’s rich crude oil resources on five continents, four modern refineries, an unsurpassed petroleum research center, and 3800 service stations. Important! All Marathon and Speedway dealers will continue to serve you as they have in the past. Later this year, all stations will get an exciting new look. Need gasoline? Fill up at Marathon or Speedway. And don’t forget your Gold Bell Gift Stamps.
Speedway's merged with Marathon... now two great traditions carry
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WtttbAYv-JfffiHT
Troy	Firm Holds Title to World's
AMT Corp. Assembly Line H Puls Out 3,500 Cars a Day I
The rhythmic dickity clack of huge injector molds is mixed with the monotonous thumping of precision machines as a Troy company goes about the business of producing the world’s smallest compact car.
AO wakes, all model* aO colors and all sixes pour off the assembly Ones at the AMT Corp*
Although the company hires only SOO workers it turns out more than 3,500 cars a day, more during new-c&r announcement days—for worldwide distribution.
The cars really ARE compact—not more than ten inches long—but their little-siied-to-scale plastic bodies are as completely authentic as the “for reaP csrs that jam the highways.
There are no slcel-price-rioe problems in the big $1-million building on East Maple Road. Automatic paint equipment In huge round drums sprays “steel” and “chromium'* on plastic parts.
Wait H. Gallogly, ap Oakland County attorney, opened his tiny plastic shop on Eight Mile Road 13 years ago.
Today, shares in his company hare doubled in less than three months.
FROM 114 TO 928
In late December when the company put its stock
on the market, the shares were priced at $14 each. At ______ H	—	___
Friday’s closing stock market report, each share was plastics plant. It is the only known corporation in the worth $28.	—-------j	-	- -
The company's most important operation is sup* plying the Big Three automotive firms with identical Unite plastic models of production cars.
"'^Seaton musf have ever/nMxKfin the
Unracking Chromed Body Parts Is One-Man Job
Phdtos, Story
...	..	The company recently has become associated with
eluding interior trim, by the time new^cars are an- the famous “king of customizers,” George Barrls of nounced.	Hollywood, Calif., who acts as a consultant to enable
* w A	production of the newest features in customising cm the
This means that at the present time, AMT designing mocjeis. engineers are shrouded In complete secrecy, studlng	AAA
General Motors, Ford and Chrysler cars for 1983.	AMT’S dynamic sales manager, Lois Ellis, explained
With the exception of top automobile company that before the AMT-Barris association, the Arm had officials, these engineers are the only people in the to wait a year to find out what was pew in the customu-country who are allowed to get such a preview of ing world for incorporation in the scale models, hext year's new car designs. For this reason visitors Although the present building is less than a year and are not allowed in the AMT plant at any time. a half old, tremendous production growth has forced In 1957 the company produced more than one million expansion. Some 50,000 additional square feet is being j Thunderbird models for the Ford company as a give- added to the east side of the building and will be ready < away promotion. Officials later told AMT designers it tor occupancy by mid June, was the most successful promotional stunt ever run. ^,
Heintzelman
It's the speediest compact car an the fastest race track in the State of Michigan.
That's the AMT corporation’s claim for a fascinating new gadget that intrigues adults as much as It does teen-agers. This Is no child’s top—and it is no small business.
K The company, located on East Maple Road in , Troy to busy filling a single $1-million contract for the five-by-ten foot oval track and its racers.
Named the Authentic Model Turnpike, the game’s tiny cars operate on a scaled one-eighth mile track. Its agile mobility sparked unusual Interest at the New York Toy show, the first of the year. This respited in the big contract
CARS ARE FAST
The new-type turnpike enables model speedsters to roar around the track at 180 miles per hours (scaled, of course) change lanes at will, bump and nudge each other at high speeds. This b all done with perfect control by the individual driver using a miniature steering wheel and throttle control
Driven can pit their skill against obstacles like tiny foam bay baba and barricades placed in strategic spots around the track. The practically res! can can also knock thoee same barricades for a loop off the track.
“Fish tailing” is a aaap.
Powered with a 12-volt electric motor, .and twtHipeed transmission, the one-twenty-fifth scale model cars can make quick-change ratios for low or high speed operation.
There is a proportional electro-magnetic steering unit under the car’s hood, enabling it to be Accurately steered with the driver’s hand-held steering wheel. A reverse switch can back the car out of tight spots.
Special tras scaled compounded rubber tiros give maximum steering and traction to hard-fought eom-petitive speedway battles.
All electrical contacts aftcarried beneath the track surface for utmost realism. Electrical pickup allows complete freedom of action at 860 degree spinouts, yet the car does not skid off the trade.
For those who thrill at the thought of flying over race tracks at a high speed, this new adult-toy. "pub you in thadrtvert sect”—but safely! _;	; / V'
- ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS* JCUESDAY, APRIL IT, im
FOURTEEN)
Bride-to-Be Should Be Considerate
ions
TransseasaiuU silk In' ’62 appeals to milftdy’s leisure hours as well as daytime schedule —all adding lip to what could be your biggest date of the year.	r . ■	. j)&' -4
Whether imported or textured with a linen-like, weave, the basically “dressy" fabric, frequently updated with feminine frills guarantees that any fashion can become a simple xcinething.
The cool collection of colors ranging from the traditional black and navy, dreams and toasty browns, fOr year-round wear to the brilliant pinks and star blues heighten any outfit’s femininity.
No matter how high the mercury climbs this summer, the dressing is easy, sleek and all girl.
4a imported silk
pure with shantung teeaim called douppioni for year-round wear is used in these Friedmont suit*. Featuring texture interest and in basic colors, these two styles are from a group of six designs, in black, navy, toasty brouf, ustor sapphire" blue and a creamy diode.
Leisure-time silks with a linen-tike weave appear in combined colors of mauve and tropical green in this summer tunic pajama costume with definite Oriental overtones, fashioned by Jeanne Campbell of Sportwkirl. The mauve top is trimmed with green braid.
Baldy's Out to 'Buy You ——	but I Ml Get HiijiNowhem
To Hear Talks
By ABIGAIL VAN BURES DEAR ABBY: I am a waitress, 23. and unmarried. A fat. bald man who must be SO eats breakfast here every morning. I wait on him in the same pleasant way I wait on others.
tipping won’t help. It that doesn’t slow him down, pocket the money and forget it.
shake him once and for all? He is beginning to give me the creeps already.
OVER 21
DEAR OVER: Tell him in plain language that you do apt want to take up any more, of bis time, and please to stop 'tailing and ‘sending cards. Don’t be afraid of "hurting" him. A man who thrives on abuse and keeps coming back for more is too insensitive to get the message.
DEAR ABBY: I have three married children, but I hate the term “in-law” and I never call foem my “sons-in-law” or my “daughter-in-law. ” Yet I cannot call them my “eon’’ at “daughter” because it gets too contusing. How can I avoid the “in-law” part when I introduce them to people?
“MOTHER MARY” DEAR MOTHER: You can say, “Ibis is Susie—she is married to my son, Jim."
WASHINGTON IRVING
Dr. Dana Whltmer, Pontiac etqmriMfadent of schools, will be guest speaker at the Washington Irving PTO meeting Thursday evening in the school’s activities room.
A demonstration of the Junior Cheat Books program win follow by student* for the PTA member a attending. Wash-
me for dates several times, but I have turned him
down.
Last week he left a IS tip under bis plate. His breakfast was
Lilly Dachas Mexican straw Aat adds the crowning touch to this pants and shirt combination, designed by Melba Hobson in textured silk for Mr. Gdto. The pink gently tapered pants are topped by a floral-patterned pink and white shirt with convertible collar and short sleeves.
of course; be is at Ms office when It would be excusable tar him to explain, “Sorry, but there Is someone on the other telephone,” or “Sorry, but someone Is coming in with whom I have an appointment.” But if he is at home, it is difficult for Mm to do anything but listen at the other end until die has finished.
ELMWOOD ELEMENTARY
The Brawtad Elementary PTA will not meet Thursday as formerly.planned, but wifi-gather instead at 7:30 pan. April 9Q at the school.
OWEN
Mis, Robert Snow, Thor Petersen and Jerrold Maben will conduct a science program during the Owen PTA meeting 2:31 p.m. Wednesday.
Cochairmen of a retirement tea for Mrs. Core Saott to bo held in June are Mis. Lucille Tenny and Mrs. Fay Douglas. Proceeds from the PTA’s bake sale Monday will go toward the Norfiudde Boys Club,
Womens Section
k. He did the same firing again this morning. I feel foolish accepting a )5 tip for nothing. My boas says to keep it. I fed so gutty. What should I do?
TIPPED TOO HIGH DEAR TIPPED: The old codger ie Dying to butter you up. Tell him that you have no
Q: When the knife and folk are fold down temporarily on the plate during a meal, how are they placed on file plate?
A: You lay them on the plate where they win be most convenient when you wish to pick them up again. You do not. however, put them parallel and close together which would mean you were throogh with that Ash.
Church Society, Circles Meet, Hear Programs
scribes how to eat spaghetti and other difficult foods. To obtafo a copy, send 10 cents in cote and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily 'Post Institute, cars of The Pontiac Proas.
The Women’s Society of Christian Service. Central Methodist Church, met for a recent luncheon in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Robert Brynes was chairman and the Marta 9-monsson Circle served as hostesses. Mrs. Donald Wtttbrodt of the First Methodist Church
“A Christian's Concern.”
The Janette Geiger Hoep-ner Circle met in the home of’ Mrs. Donald Tbriey of Delaware Drive.
Russell Vessells spoke of file work Of Benet and Marta 9-monsson, missionaries in Northern Rhodesia, before Martha Graf Circle in the Fort Street home of Mrs. Richard Eldredge. Robert and Marlene Kibble, presented by Mn. Charles Murphy, told of youth work in the enurch. Mr*. George Talierday and Mrs. Charles Rickard gave the devotions.
Mrs. Morris Segal entertained the Etha Nagler Circle at her home on DeSota Place.
Refreshments far Wednesday’s meeting will be served by Mrs. Polk and Mrs. John Ketvirtis.
Personals
Seven circles of file Women’s Society met individually
The Barbara Norris Circle bad brunch in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. H. F. Kendrick, with Mrs. W. H. Sink, eohoatess. Mrs. Charles Crawford gave the devotions "We
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Kimball (Barbara Patterson) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. David Scott. April 13 in. Pontiac. General Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are the Haroourt S. Pattersons of North Hammond Lake Road. West Bloomfield Township. Paternal grandparents are the Clarke R. Kimballs of Ogemaw Road.
the 0. Neil Obone, Wauwatosa, Wis., Mrs. R. W. Siirtota. Detroit, end A*. J. McKinstry, Calumet.
Church Sets Breakfast
Friday morning the annual Good Friday breakfast will be held at the First Congregational Church. Because of repairs befog made in the new part of die church, the breakfast win bu held hi foe old dining
The Ortha Lane Circle met for dessert luncheon with Mrs. Vernon Spencer of Thorpe Street. Mrs. W. H. Powell assisted the hostess. Mrs. Cedi Choate reported highlights of the Flint District annual med-
Welcome Unit Holds Meetihg
Thirty-five members of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 24£ met Thursday evening in Malta Temple. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Gould, Mrs. Neil Cairns and Kirs. Russell See.
Putting final trim on door prises for Omega Mu Sigma Sorority’s third annual spring curd party April 25 in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, are Chairman Mrs. John H. Guenther,
Ostrum Street, Waterford Township; (from leftJ Mrs. Melvin 0. Springer, East Montcalm Street; Mn, William Katick, also of Ostrum Street and Mrs. Car-roll G. Harper of Devondale Street, Avon Township.
with Mrs. Jesse Troyer on Draper Street and the Jean BagnaU Circle with Mrs. N. J. Batten on South Jessie Street.
Sorority Planning Benefit Party
Mm John'Guenther, general chairman, is assisted by her cochairman, Mrs. William Katidi and committee workers, Mrs- Carroll G. Harper, and Mrs. Carl L.pOocter, table prises;
r^Twant themmo^
sriectionotjl
mSSSS^^^B
IPs just what the doctor ordered !
our new broadcloth
TV MEDICOAT...
•signed for o Queen's taste, too! Pretty patent rap to lead the Easier rode ... or Biscuit th Otter trim oxford school. Hack shoes or children have plenty toe loom—plenty ol $ow room—and a uarantee for PROPER T.
It’s complete to the last detail! This side-buttoning Medico#t is just like your favorite TV doctor's jacket!
White combed cotton broadcloth. Small, medium, large (30-36).
TeHRjPONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1062
FIFTEEN
Will Teach at Iowa U.
- • Isnst -R- Ttwnuu, who will graduate to Jam from Sa#sni' MkHgaa University, hulAtil granted asatetantship at the State University at Iowa, Iowa aty. she Win teach Spanish while working toward a master's degree in die same sub-Jatt.
During her third year, Mias Thomas studied at the Institute tor American Universities hi Abt-en Provence, France. Prafeeeoc J. Henry Owens, head of the foreign language department at EMU, taii^t last year at the seme university which Os affiliated with the Unhrarrity of Alx-Mar-
Recently Mias Thomas, daughter of Ih. and Mrs. Don P. Thomas, Utica Road, did extensive work tape-recording a dictionary which was sent to Cambodia. When the five Cambodian aebool principals •pent six months on Efertem't campus, aha was their lang-
Following graduation In June, she will spend the summer at the University of Guadalajara, Mexico. The summer session there is in affiliation with the University -of Art-
Martha Stedtag, daughter of Mrs. Maurice 8mhh Jr., Birmingham, la a member of tile mental health commission of tiw Dsniaon Christian Association at Denison University, Granville, Ohio.
A freshman student, she will Join the group visiting the Columbus Ohio mental hoapHil
Mertah Pulleyblank, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Donald PuQeybiank of Motorway Drive, Waterford Township, has been elected secretary of Residence Halls Association,
i to a Junior in the special education curriculum.
To Take Post at Interjochen Arts Academy
Head of the violin department at the Eastman School of Music In Rochester, NX, Joseph Knitzer, has accepted an appointment to heed the violin department of the new Inter-lochen Aits Academy opening
The appointment wet announced Jointly by Dr. Joseph E. Maddy. president of tiw National Music Camp, and Dr. Howard Hanson, composer, conductor and director of the Eastman School of Music. Hanson la also on Interiochen's Board of Trustees.
Knitzer will continue to head Eastman's violin department, commuting between Rochester
Aim appointed to the Intar-lochen faculty is Knitser's assistant at Eastman, Richard Kilmer. Kilmer is concert master of the Eastman Philhar-monla orchestra which has. Just completed a tour of Europe
it... or a Queen ly Hack
SHOE STORES
August vows
by Ruth Ann Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A, ~ Watts, of -Elsmere Street, Waterford to Dan Shocker, Son of the Ernest F. Stockers of mUcliff Street, Waterford.
Entertainment Stars Galore
RUTH ANN WATTS
Needlework Unit Reports Sewing
The Queen Mary Section of tiw Needlework Guild of America met In the Miami Read home of Mrs. Andrew McKer-. row. Mrs. Alex Joes, vies president, conducted tiw meeting sad assisted tiw hostels.
Mrs. Charles Clarke report-
ed on the number of garments/ made during the first quart!
6f 1962 and funds were allot! to purchase additional mat rial lor infants’ garments and girls’ skirts.
On April 26, Mrs. Charles McIntosh of Stiver Bell Road will be boetoee for a luncheon
Keeping	MSU Stud Busy
By DON BRAUN AO El.
Although the spring term is only two weeks old, Michigan State University students have, already been treated to a wealth of talent on campus.
Studying wi hampered by th appearances o finger Sarah Vaughan, lecturer
■ A and v 1 o 11 a 1 a ^BmH beac Stern the ^H^Hflnt week, jand W**by the Old Vic Company presen-
St. Joan" Monday and Tuesday. Illness prevented pianist Van Cliburn from making hie scheduled sppesrance Wednesday evening^ but ptaultt Augustin Anievss preyed to be a satisfactory substitute.
The week’s entertaianxwt was ettmaxed Friday night by the annual Varsity (tab dance, which tea hired Duke Ellington. High
rotations of “Romeo and Juliet’
Sorority Presented on Its New Bylaws
Mrs. Richard Berge of Drayton Plains was hostess to the Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa meeting Thursday with Mra. WUUam Kish presiding over the, session. The group wss presented newly organized chapter bylaws discussed fay Mrs. Ronald Voor-
Two Birmingham beauties, Dotty Dreyer, senior, of Auburn Drive, and Ruth Ann Heimrich, Junior, of East Maple Road, were eriroted for the queen's court Birmingham is also represented’ in the other main queen, contest of spring term. Julie Beechler, sophomore, of Westwood Drive, is one of the five finalists in the Lambda CM Alpha '‘Junior 500" queen’s
Members present were Mrs. Charles Fournier, Mrs. N. Henry McCandleas, Dorothy Bril, Beverly. Barkeley, Joyce Hoffman, Mra. Kish, Mrs. Vooriwto end Mrs. Berge.
PLAN WEEKEND The queen, to be selected from the five finalists, will reign over the 14th annual “Junior 500“ pushcart nee, one of tiw events in MSU’s first timing Weekend, May 18-30,
1
I M
open every nigh! 'HI
9:30
NIGHT
7lt 9:30
IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD oh DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Wotwrford Hill
IN PONTIAC
200 N. SAGINAW STREET
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Open Every Night 'til V:30 P. M.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY
ll to 6
Marcey Agree, freshman, of West Iroquois Road, Pontiac, was or of the MSU debating teams .tbat went undefeated in the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League Vanity Debate tournament.
lighting the evening was the se-
lect ton of tiw Varsity Ctab
Although MSU students have extra time off for Ehster, there will be a, lull in campus activities for-a week or so, since most.stu-' dents plan to spend the Easter weekend at their homes.
Helping substantiate tiw claim mt women are great talkers.
MOMS Slate Public Party
Plans for a public card party were discussed during a recent meeting of Moms of America, Inc., Unit 21, at the* heme of Mrs. Earl Kaul on North Opdyke Road. Mra. Oay Parrot was cohoetew and special guest was Mrs. Alta Morrison of Parma. -
The card pary will be held. 7:90 p.m., April 28, at the Pontiac . Township Hall, North Opdyke Road. The group also will send a check to Iron
Summer Beads xjn Everythmgf
(UPI) — Beads are showing up unexpectedly on gingh&m and seerqpcker, linen tope for
. sole and lace; tor evening. - -The types of beads meet to demand are paillettes, bugles, rocailles. Soma of tiw beady decorations are main of wood-
be used for Easter oveervance.
The unit will meet May 9 at the home at Mrs. George Kage of East Walton Boulevard.
NEW
CON
NIGH
STORE
HO
0
m
TH
FRIDA
SB*
Wi
Open Monday, Thursday and Friday
10 to
mm

sdayandSa
Tuesday
Wed
BP
2
HiSBE
CSSS
THE COATS
THE SUITS
THE TOPPERS
17.88 15.88 11.88
•	All wools • Nubby tweeds
•	BoucJee • Basketweaves • Double breasted styles • Cardigans • Slim lines • A-line silhouettes • Shawl collars* Push-up sleeves • Full backs
•	All die newest fashion colors
•	Junior petite sizes. 5-11
•	Misses’ sizes 8-18
•	Genuine pieced, dyed luxurious mink collars • Wool and nylon Mends
•	Boxy jackets • Classic demi-Bts
•	Short jackets • Single end double breasted types • Hand piped , buttonholes * Blue * Turquoise
•	Beige * Many other popular spring shades • Misses’ sizes
•	All wool fabrics • Smooth and textured fabric types • Single breasted styles • Clutch closing silhouettes
•	Beautiful shawl collars • Push-up sleeves • Button trims • Novelty pocket detailing • Choose from every new spring and Eastar color.
•	6-18 and 16K-24X
OPEN
EVE KY
lit 9:30
IN PONTIAC
200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North ‘ of Woterford Hill
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Open Every Night ’til 9:30 P. M.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY
12 to 6
TftE PONTIAC PfrESS. TUESDAY, APRIL lfi 1m
First Aid Must
First Negro Fashion Salon
Opening in Exclusive Paris
Spring Variants Change o' Pace
(UPD—To vary the spring pace, Jacket* turn to lowered, banded neckline*, ecalloped hemline*, nude neckline*, high
There were other unique aspect* > the show.
For the flat time, a.Pari* fa*h-m parade Wa* held )n a beauty
indicated the gradual opening of the once exclusive group of Part* , couturier* whose empire virtually dictates what women the world over will wear.
8x10
Photograph
And for the flat time, a design-Italtan d e * I g a e r Oappaeel ^ daughter was hi* mannequin^ opened a heaae ia Part* last showed many of hi* (tyies on year, the first foreign Invader, m, daughter Alice. 18, -who if ' (Meg Cassini, who design many studying at tha Sorbonne. of Jacqueline* Kennedy’s clothes, Veteran fashion reporter* Judged is preparing to be the first North the show a* modest, for Parts. American to open a Pari* salon. They gave better reviews to the Bom ih Martinique, Ni«as elec- Martinique punch and bora trifled the elegant and sophtati- d’oeuvrea that wen served during
Presbyterian Unit Attends Luncheon
Mr*. Mallory Coleman opened her Menominee Roaid home for the April meeting of the Jane Group, First Presbyterian Church.
Assisting Mrs. Coleman wen Mrs. 11 L. Lamb, Mrs. Ericson Lewis and Mrs. D. E. McGrath, lbs. Charles Galloway pre-
cated Paris fashions work] by sending out invitations for the showings of his first collection.
Nisas explained that he wants to appeal to Negro women, particularly African diplomats’ wives in Paris and those of the many French-speaking African officials who regularly visit the French capital.
- The Culver Military Academy Lancer Platoon will come from Culver, Ini., to perform its precision close-order drill at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Saturday. Leading the crack cadets are Stephen C. Wetherby (left), son of the Lyman Wether by s». Detroit, and William E. Hartman III, son of the junior William E. Hartmans, Bloomfield Hills. The Lancers will appear in a match with BOH riders.
KENDALE STUDIO
Chads* W. Man
AUDITONE
of PONTIAC SM N. Parry St. PONTIAC, MICH.
FI 5-7369 » to 6
nsamn ana am. cjorooa c. Mae- — —	mm	_	_ -	aw
Hawaiian Luncheon Set Country Club Unit
Mrs. Glenn Dolan, and Mrs. Glenn
eing Dolan, Jr. The May meeting will Oakland HUle Country Club , bridge luncheon to begin at IS
spring specials from i
FOR YOUR OWN HOME AND FOR GIFT GIVINGI
Group of Spadei fttchose
SWIVEL LOUNGE CHAIRS
by Globa
W***[\9*
ENJOY
WONDERFUL
WARMTH
Around thr Clock With Modem
Upholstered In discontinued cover*’ that usually sail for much more ... rich brocodes, tapestries, textured fabrics! Several matched pairs. Soma choirs with awivel-rockar bass. Shop early for bad selection!
GAS HEAT
25th
Anniversary Sale
of
CANDLEWIOC CRYSTAL fay Imperial
SAVE UP TO 40%
ON 17 DIFFERENT PIECES OF THIS ALL-TIME FAVORITE!
Now is the time to install
Goodwill
Automatic ttoating 3401 W. Huron St. « M484
Day, for bridesl Hero's a partial
orzy-ms?
Rag. ...........
12" Handled Egg Troy
lag. AM........
3-Pc. Mcrmolode S»t, tag. 2A0..........
Covered Butter Dbh,
h»m.>«..wu
REGAL GARDEN CENTER
Just In timo for Eosler... our new shipment of fine Imported
A Special Group of
EVERGREENS
BEST,
• ENGLISH IRONSTONE
In popular WHEAT pattern
50-PC SERVICE FOR 8
ratni Juipei 24-io. wide—pyramidal arborvitae 36-in. high—Glove Arber-vitM 18-in. diiaatoi—Grttk Juniper 30-in. high.
COVERED SUGAR and CREAMER
Classic Wheat design blends with either traditional or contemporary setting!* Service for 8 Indudes 8 each of dinner piateA bread and butters, salads, fruits, cups and scnicors—plus vegetable dish ond
MANY
OPEN STOCK PIECES I
Imported Swedish
STAINLESS
.PLATTERS
REGAL
Brown end White—Deep Green and Beige '
SSfr PAIiy t^ uUw
SENDiG 1	STREET
SEED AND UWN SUPPLY 80. NURSERY DISPLAY - 2690 WOODWARD
24 WEST HURON STREET
SHOE STORK
Open Monday ond Friday'til 9
Park Free on Our lot Behind Store
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Open Thursday—Friday and Saturday Night U I
Cranbrook Institute 0( Science has planned two additional planetarium demonstrations: April 23, 24, 20, 2T at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. One is scheduled tor April 25 at 2:30 pjn.
Regular demonstrations are given Wednesday at 4 p.m. and Arturdajrand'Snnday«r'2r30^d 3:30 p.m. Group demonstrations inay be obtained by appointment, New exhibits at the institute include "Stages hi Old World Culture," 'Tribal Material,” and the planetarium April topic, "Easter and the
Jacket dresses, coat ensembles, sheaths or full skirts. Navy, black or pastels. Ideal for the ... Easter Parade and dl Spring.
Church Unit Hears Story of Easter
ydace your bands on the floor, head back. Quickly raise the hands from the floor so that yon rock forward. Place your hands on the floor again push up and again rock forward.
This exercise is not difficult except that it takes a certain knack. You will discover this suddenly. The secret is to keep your back arched and your legs straight as you rock forward. This gives you a curve to rock on, like a rocking
TOMORROW
(and every Wednesday)
Informal Modeling and Refreshments
Split Personality
(UPD—V you went to hag your shoes, you can—provided you're carrying one of the new corded linen tote bags with a schisophrenic personality. The carry alls, framed
so boor or so before, hs may nted e little extra bubbling or cuddling haters hs*» ready for the sandman.
Solid sloiy. Baby’s first toHd food h usually cereal, specially pro-.a	paied to supply
vTSl. needed iron and r	other tmportaat
HMmM nutrients. Gerber ly)	Cereal Quads pro-
IklLci ride th* ideal way
Celebrate
Anniversary
lbs George Pontes of Third
Open Mon.	^
ndFri. f
■■'til-9 P.M\-*<	FURNITDrE
5390-5400 Dixig Highway OR 3-1225
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT to 2 AM.
Com* on out and Sing Along with
RUDY MANSFIELD
SOTisyiiih^lyhpjMgadiniEiDsls
grandchildren.
Women's Unit Sets Birthday Dinner
Esther Court No. 13 Ordar of the
and don't forget...
DANCING
SATURDAY EVENINGS
in the main dining room
Variations on Fashion Toes-and the elegantly slim.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL IT, 1908
SEVEXTiW
I
BSP Sorority Elects OHieers tor the Yetar
Offlcera wan elected far » JU> pheNu chapter of Brta «gme PM Sorority. In the Itaswood Avenue home of tbi, Elmer gtoltehbeig.
Classes Join far Meeting
A Joint meeting of the Up and Coworkers BMo of tiw Baldwin Bvangriicpl
Brethren Church took place I day evoottg in the church.
Serving with Mm. Bwyn Hall, incenlng president, will Mrs.
dent: Mrs. Robert Pritchett, recording secretary; Mrs. George
and Mrs. Willard Sovey, treasurer
April m at
The Pontiac Central Hgh Caribbean* under the direction of'Jerry Libby will entertain tee grou
The hostess showed colored slides of her travels in Norway and Sweden and exhibited linens, sweaters, dolls, books and art objects. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Pritchett, Mrs. Harvey Kerr, and Mrs. William CheaL
HEARING TESTS
FREE
«*lb SpMtefmt
HIARINO AIDS 25% OFF
Me. ns Battery, Itnlir
MIDTOWN
HEARING CLINIC
Then Do These Exercises
Want Flat Stomach, Again?
Mrs. Tom Simpson and LeaUe Bell presented a duet, ‘^Ih» Old jjed Crose.” Guests sm F J Harry Gilberts of Donovan, DL Refreshments worn served by tee Leslie BeUt«nnd tee Omar Johnsons. The May meeting wfll be at the Northlake Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hlsoock.
Group Sees Slides of Comp CoBeAc
Slides of Camp CoBeAc, located on Owana Lake, will be viewed by members of the Women’s Missionary Fellowship group of the Calvary Baptist Chtaroh 7:30 this evening.
Mrs, Harry Lowe, whoso husband, Rev. Hatty Love, is youth director of the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan, will be guest (peak-
following the matting will be Mrs. Charles McAllister and Mrs. James Buoton.
Custom Furniture
CUSTOM
REUPHOLSTERING
'Quilt' All Right
By JOfBinm LOWMAN
(UPD—Quilting's on-the bag lor sprint. It’s sent moat often in bright patent leather hags the fattened pouch type —on a short shoulder strap.
PERMANENTS Complete With ■street and Set tfo Appotatmeal Jfeceesery VBMMfi louis 1# Wee* Burin tel* ftaer Nnt to I		Mam. ■ thitwgh m:,
		
“Piaass to tea rescue, Mis. Lawman
4 want back my fiat ab-domen.’ Hue’s my anawer; .
Women go around, around, around And hare or thou may gita *
And it is tear* ter aU to see They gain the moat when you told me!
Thit rocking exercise, described in Josephine, Lawman’s column today will tighten up sloth in your abdominal muscles and redistribute your weight more * attractively.
Cranbrook Art Gallery Revises Its Schedule
PontUufa No, X Mat9* Store
... CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN...
fficlcinsanSB
OnmH»an#M.*lBtPJL	OPEN TWendFrt.’rtl 9P.M.*
SAGINAW	Wteait«4BteMuii	BIRMINGHAM
A’T	* WE RAY THE PARKING 272W.BIAPLE
,* LAWRENCE ■ ■.	^ V ‘

Yes.. ..there has definitely been a "Re-Birth of the Blues”: from the compound shades to the solid blue-blacks.. . .certainly o MUST , suit in every man's, wardrobe!
Kuppenheimer Clothes
*. *100
HURON of TELEGRAPH '
ml
ms
Regular to $12
Mid Heels by
(3
OMAba
1. MURIEL
Mack matte calf with pc or bone with tri-color trim.
2. NAIVE
-Rad coW, Bon* edit, Mack
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Thun., Fri., Sat. lOtol- Timm, Wad. 10 l» A

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOE8DAY; AI,^^17/l96a
EIGHTEEN
2 School Boards to Ask Hikes in	Mill
Avondale Wants 5-Year Package
To Include Construction Bond Issue In Election Proposals
Coming Ballot Expected to Request Levy; Adopt $2-Million Tab
Now School Voters Defeat Six-Mill Tax
NOW — Voters in the Novi includes seven mills levied for debt School Distinct turned eat in no- retirement snSSi? mQis allocated ord numbers yesterday to defeat by the county.' a proposed six-mill tax increase	* it it
for operations.	Novi voters followed the lead of
The request which would have voters in a half dozen area- school provided the school system with districts who have recently turned about STD,000 annually for die next down board of education requests five years was rejected by s vote for operational millage and bond-of 001 to 389.	big proposals.
It was the largest vote ever .	* ..	...
SUpt. Thomas Culbert said the a millage in preset to provide new board of education will meet at 8 services and new buildings, p m. today to canvas! the vote Proposals have been defeated in and possibly decide what action to Holly, Huron Valley, Waterford,
School board members agreed a request for a tax boost, will be necessary. Only question to be resolved is how much.
"TheyTl try to salvage a good school program,” culbert said-♦ . *. ★ ,
Only last week the board adopted a 1962-63 preliminary budget with a 852,000 deficit in anticipation that the millage proposal would be approved.
Easter Egg Hunt Set by Jaycees
1,500 Children Slated to Join Search Sunday o\ Avon Twp. Park
HAPPY. SEAMSTRESSES—These four members of the Rochester League of Catholic Women obviously enjoy making hospital gowns out of men’s shirts for the hospital ship SS Hope. This is the current project of (from left) Mrs. Charles Madden
of 542 Pine St., Mrs. Max A. Hartwig of 504 Maple Hill Road, Mrs. Zach C. Boeberitz of 125 Griggs St,, and Mrs. Camille DeBaene of 403 W. University Drive. Their chairman is Mrs. Joseph Bailey of 54985 Shelby Road, Shelby Township.
Along with the decrease of file operating tax from five mills to three mills after three years, the combined proposals would mean a tax Increase of approximately five mills for five years.
A delegation of 30 teachers bom the Rochester Education Association attended last night’s board meeting to support the group’s recommendation for a higher teacher salary schedule, but quietly accepted the board’s explanation of no money for pay raises. ---
The revenue from the additional millage would have enabled the board to balance the budget, begin paying off an accumulated go,000 deficit of past yean and
‘We Just Want Shirts*
Sew Hospital Gowns
lowing adojpflon’IasTfflgfiTof a recant budget fc%1962-63 of $1.0T million, 180,000 higher than the cur-
Camille DeBaene, immediately set to work.
They said all of their haute
Seven Districts Study Bid of $2,595 for Body of Vehicle
edition of 'The Pontiac Press, according to their chairman, Mrs. Joseph Bailey of the Rochester League of -Catholic Women.
Mrs. Baiiley telephoned Carolyn Stoll of Pontiac, whose trip aboard the Hope was the subject of the story, and learned that the gowns would be most gratefully received. ENTHUSIASM CATCHING
The chairman told the Pontiac nurse she thought this would be an excellent way lor the Rochester group to spend many useful hours sewing at home for a worthwhile
This lithe plea of four Rochester church women who recently embarked on a new project that plies their talents as expert seam.
A 8698 breakthrough in prices for bus bodies has been achieved for sevgn Oakland County school districts, it was announced today. * * *
Roland Langerman, assistant superintendent of Walled Lake and chairman of the transportation committee of the Oakland County school business officials, has announced a low bid of 82,565 by Ward Body of Michigan, Inc., for achool bus bodies. Hie chassis are bid separately.
cal Hag oa Meads.
“That’s what we want — the more we have the, more we can make over into gowns and send to the ship,” Mrs. Bailey said.'
She added, “The cooperation we’ve had so far is fantastic. You’d be surprised how many men have shirts that are outdated or have frayed collars and cuffs that we can u!e.”
In ether action- last night, the board approved placing the senior class in Avondale High School on half-day sessions In September. Reason for the action was given as overcrowded conditions in the high school.
♦ 'it h ■
At the same time, board members learned that the high school has been given a warning by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the college accrediting association: Avondale High (Wheel has bean Placed on “advise” status by the
Pharmaceutical Unit Sets Legal Panel
Proposed revisions in the state's pharmaceutical laws will be the subject of a panel discussion tomorrow at a meeting of the Oakland County Pharmaceutical Association.
Her enthusiasm was contagious, and thi four women, Mrs. Charles
Teachers had asked revisions raising the starting salary for teachers with bachstor’s degrees from $4,600 to $4,800 end for thoae with master's degrees from $4,800 to $5,m
The 9:30 p.m. program will be held at the Berkley American Legion Post, 12 Mite Road west of Woodward Avenue.
#f accreditation.
Hie high school must Increase its guidance facilities and staff, its classroom and library space and its vocational educational program to comply with the group’s requirements, Watt said today.
U. OF M. NOTICE Notice of accreditation by the University of Michigan for the next
FARMINGTON — A public bearing on the city’s preliminary $453,-000 operating budget for the 1962-63 fiscal year wps scheduled tor May 17 at 8 p.m. fay the City Council last night.
The proposed budget Is approximately $41,000 higher than test year but there wttl pe no need for a tax increase over the ear-rent rate, according to City Manager Join Dinan.
sodation; Robert Gillespie of Ben- Charlotte Osbun won second ton Harbor, Michigan State Board Prize of $10, while third prize of of Pharmacy; David Mon, direc- $5 went to Sharon Ahlborn. tor of Drugs and Drug. Stores for	# 4r *
the state; and State Represents- Judging was by Prof. . John C. five Raymond L. Baker, Oakland,Galtoway, chairman of the art de-County, who introduced the mod-(pertinent at Michigan State Uql-eraization bill.	I varsity Oakland.
Participating in the bus pur-charing coop are achool business managers from Btnninfham, Farmington, Rochester, Waited
The proposed millage increase is needed to pay for new teachers, textbooks end equipment, according to Watt and citizen's committee recommendations.
The bond issue tor achool construction would put immediate additions on all four elementary schools, and the Junior and senior high school*, and provide funds for construction of another elementary school in 1985 at a location yet to be determined.
damp truck aad a pickup truck lor the water department.
Dinan said that pay raises of 2>4 to 5 per cent for aU city employes are provided in the tentative budget to cover cost of living increases.
Volunteers Meet Today to Plan Talent Show
A 129,000 surplus in the 1961-62 budget end an increase in the city’s valuation would provide the additional revenue to keep the tak rate in check, he said.
Increased expenditures next year are due chiefly to proposed capital improvements.
Plaaaedlsa >11,661 public
Man Arraigned in Cgngection With Burglary
A plea of innocent was entered in circuit court yesterday for a Royal Oak tool and die stop owner accused of. receiving stolen property.
Legion Sues Southfield 1 Over Zoning
SOUTHFIELD'*- This city Is being sued again because of Its refusal to rezone a portion of land.
The acreage to question is on Lahser Road between 16- and 10V4-Mile roads and it intended to be used by the Duhham-Rty American Legion Pori 9862 as a site for new quarters.
The ufl was breeght by the peri after the CUy Council lari
A privately sponsored program,
Project Hope standi for Health Opportunity for P eople Everywhere, and the ship, formerly the U. S. Navy hospital ship Consolation is on loan from the government to the private Peopte-to-Peo-ple Health Foundation. It is sup-
Drimar j. Brown, 51, of 608 W. 11-Mile Road, stood mute at an arraignment on charges he accepted stolen goods Iron) the Feb. 17 burglary of the Rochester Radio and TV (wire.
Brown is free on $1,000 bond awaiting trial.
njm it ★ 1 Two Troy men pleaded guilty last month to breaking and entering at the stare. George Lawrence, 25, «f 1210 Glaser 8t., was sentenced to 149 yean to Jackson Prison and Rex Chambers, 25, of 1475 Ckmbria St., was placed on fine yean’ probation.
Two Seek Re-Election
City Attorney James C. Ginn was instructed by the council lari night to appear In Oakland County Circuit Cburt Monday to show cause why the property should not
; to Education Board
Elmwood Mrithodbts Plan Easter Hat Sale
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Woman's Society of Oirtetian Service of Elmwood Methodist Church will sponsor a mother and daughter program to keeping with the Easter season, called “Challenge of the Cross,” Thursday at 8 p.m.
LAKE ORION — Two board of I education members whose terms > expire this year have announced ttbey will seek re-election to the I June 11 school election here.
Hugh Brady, board secretary, and Keith Middleton have both obtained nomination petition blanks. Others have taken out petition
- MARGARET L. APPLEGATE | Mr. aid Mrs. Harvey E. Applegate of 366 Utah Road, Avon
urday with dty administrator Donald V. Smith to complete the 1962-63 budget before the public hearing Mur 2 at 8 pi nt, to the . Southfield High School, Lahser aad 10441k roads.	’
THE PQKTIAC PRESS,
TUESDAY
XIXEfEEX
an has a high rata of illiteracy! generally^ primitive outride this' 1 Conditions In the country are | capital city.»	. t *• I
County Discards
Civilians Organizing Syrian Government
DAMASCUS; Syria (AP) - A
.Famed Decorator Is Dead
KErf YORK' <APt—Thomas ? [Butt. 9S. an interior decorator I I whose handiwork in the 'early part of the century appeared in |
Old Courthouse Offers Too High'; Range From $33,700 to $120,000
to swing Syria .back' to the left at home, and toward greater Arab unity abroad -took office Monday night under a 52-year-old political novice.
Dr. Bashir Azmeh. president of the Damascus JMedical Association, was sworn in as premier-of a 15-man transitional goventglent j that will draw up a new constitution and prepare Elections for a[ new Parliament. He is a-moderate Socialist not-associated with] any priitical party.
The army, which ousted the last j civilian government and Purvis* j ment on March 28, is represented; in this Cabinet by its commander, in chief, Maf Gen. Abdel Kerim.. jZahreddin. He became minister of defense.
t liam K. Vanderbilt, and -Willjam] t Randolph RearsC dWr"SunomT ' Bull, who was born and educated ' in Oslo. Norway, came to the United States in 1889.
"SERGEANTS 3" "ATLANTIS, THE LOST CONTINENT1
• WEDNESDAY •
|Earl Attlee of England j in Hospital for Chockup I
|\, LONDON (AP) — Earl Attlee,1 'the former prime minister entered stomach
GROMYKO Wm&OMED — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (right) is welcomed to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on arrival yesterday for
a five-day official visit. Greeting him is Yugo-j Slav Foreign Minister Koca Popoyie, whose visit* j to Russia was being returned by Gromyko.
liLfJIMkl-knyiGhUikH
I a hospital today for checkup,
Attlee Is 19. He is being attend-, ed by Lord Evans, the queen's] physician, and Sir Stanford Cade,] a surgical consultant.	. I
™TZr3SswK >
juHUPros (suAwefltse.
Even Debbie Wears ’Em
Wigs Offer Luxuriant Hairdos
It HIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY
Fnlariai Oar Fiam
KOSHER CORNED REEF SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAY
and Had to be In Santa Monica and ready to go on tharinw at 7, H 1 had to get my hair fixed, I Just couldn't have made it—Impossible. But 'with a wig. I'm ready to go jyt jnjnutes.”
What’s more, she has a set of thorn.
‘Twe got a reddish-brown stdg I wOre in ‘Rat Race.’ TV# got another one which is my own shade of hair. Then there it this light blonde one I’ve got on.
‘‘I've also got k black wig that I now wear only* ot\ Halloween.
"Especially when I go on a trip,” she remarked. ‘‘Before I go. I lend the wig over to Sidney (Guttaratf, the noted hair stylist) for him to set. I take it along and when I arrive in a- town, J can Just put it on and I'm ready to go, anywhere.”' -! I checked with -Max Factor's, which started the whole trend and calls them flatter-wigs. Tiny sett for $200 up and are made of human hair imported from the Balkans and Italy. Colors?, You name it, they've got it.
iiMi
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“Certainly. It's] the latest thing.”] This was news] to me and slncfel
go places incognito."
JUST TO SfcVE TIME '
Debbie said ahe wouldn't wear 0 wig when she had time to get her own hair set. But tor a busy giri like her, an ersatz head of hair is a boon.
— HURRY— LAST DAYS
Shewi l-S-S-7-tiOS P.M.
FIRST
RUN
AffCefer
GREGORY PECK MAD NIVEN ANIHONlf QUINN
It’s Bright! H’e Wonderfull
THE GUNS QFNAMRHK
through work at Panunognt at 8
Hiroshima Welcomes 4 U. S. Governors^
TonyRanwu-
aflBrtes.KSchwwtlxlicn.o;
HIROSHIMA m - Four American governors arrived in Hirorid-ma today and to their surpriae received one of the warmest welcomes of their two-week tour of
Hay, Mom .	. Bring
tho Chi Id ro n fo the 1:00 or 3:00 Motinoo Shows ond Still Bo Bock Homo for Support
BLAST of
The governors are David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania, Archie Gub-tanid of South -Dakota, Grant Sawyer of Nevada and Steve Me-
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THE >ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 1TM962
TWENTY
Should You Slap a Naughty
BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR B AND "MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! B
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE | nil
'	to Yssr Hm |
f«r M lilHt m
■>v FMYIiUS BATTKLI-E V NEW YORK - Should you slap
’Tpto'wMe
There teem* to beareturn to eMftvRl of this technique after a poet-war rash of "sweet permissiveness" that has left many adolescents spoiled and thoughtless -or an many experts believe.
Bat la a fluctuating di*cu*»ton
•	EUT niWIUHJ . ■WWfU w	w,.
Dr. B. — No, I don’t	think	that s ^ ^	„	matter of fact,	many
justified at ill. Because then whit	happen this way: Chil-
he might say is, *AB I have todren .look back toward the house do is run out into the	street te arhen they step into the street, in-
that ■ mommy doesn’t	see	’me-’ gtead ^ looking toward the	cars.
t)r. B. — Oh. . . How many of you — how many oLynu Map a slap a child cold-bloodedly? ‘Can child, cold-bloodedly? Can I see a show of hands (two handf go up.) that’s amazing!
Mother — But really,* tf a child runs out into the street, again
Dr. B. — I don’t know, maybe none at all. And maybe in twenty years he will Ue on the couch and pay fifteen dollars an hour to find out, why was my mother so. harsh?	.
Mother — My mother slapped me and I haven't faifl on a couch . . . Whats wrong with Mapping? I’d stop if I could see why M was
synthesised for brevity.
Dr. B. — slapping will often bring you fast results, but At will do you no good in’the long run. The reason is, very simply, that you slap your child because you’re put ol your Wits.
Weakly
hitting lettprs to die editor column centering on GI gripes.
Today B-Bag tetters center on reqneots for information about re-enlistment benefits, borne leave righto and promotion poo-si MU ties'
The ST-member Darmstadt editorial staff, emu is ting largely of civilian newsmen, is under the Army’s European headquarters in Heidelberg.
DARMSTADT, Germany (AP) -» The European edition of Stars and Stripes marks tomorrow its . 20th anniversary of uninterrupted pub* lication through hot and cold wars.
I No Oath Dows! |i 6 Yrs. hi Pay!
Es Payments ’til July
CAU NOW
The u.S. soldier's newspaper was distributed as a‘weekly in World War I. Reborn in 1943 as a daily It was read by about a million American fighting men toward the end of World War I..
Today the paper oeHs 1*0,000 copies te Gis la Europe and at such outposts as Peaks war am the Khyber Pass, the Aseras and Asmara la Ethiopia. It is seat out by plane, traia, track aad mala.
Its operation in a modern, air-conditioned plant contrasts sharply from World War II days when
• Free PUuilj • fm Eitimelei Price! to Make It Worth Ton While
Strips Paint Fast
k Semi-Paste for general i
U use. New,Non‘
Bk mabK^M ^^for tough
jobs. fiZ|l
be?
Mother —■ Well, what I want jo know Is, what's the alternative to Mapping?
Dr. B. — It’s still force, .comparing your size and his. Sure, you didn't kill him. But do you like the way things are, that this work! is rated by foree and whoever'* stronger beats down the weaker if he gets in his way? Then by ah means, let’s go on slapping children. *
SEES EVIDENCE Mother — Wed, I've seen this. The two or three times I've spanked my older boy — the qext
the $10-million-a-year business, finances Itself from profits which ( the paper realizes from a string, of ngwstands it operates at U.S. j military bases. The paper Itself, does not make money. —
Dr. B. — Be careful. Use forethought. And impress the child with your greater intelligence, not Do 'you want to im-
your sine. ^.... RH press on him that you try to think very carefully fur his well-being? Or do you want to impress him that you can beat Mth'lti a fist fight?
soldier-staffers conned, cajoled and confiscated printing presses to publish as close to the front lines as possible.
PAPER CAME BACK When the war ended, Washington decided that Stripes would continue as long as V&. troops remained in Europe. As the United
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father*:
Drafts* natal
Truman S. Smith. OU Oakvlata Rjnald L. superstate. 3143 BeeUkll Chart** O. Batrard. 3461 Jtorrl* Hobart C. Doka. 3S66 Anoka
OttMD^Dvamort,^ 41«Y*a*yVri*'' John H Bold0336 Seebaldt Robert KTjEmI. 4414 ktoif* * r>r***M A. Dinner. 31UU Melnrad William T.'SMlV, 344 Melnrad MSI* U. Cooper, 4066 Pelton Wataon Slectoeki. 68*3 Ptea»ant
ISOW)
esMian rlimbed.
“Stripes used to be turned out for combat men — raw guys with tittle time to read,” says Barney Kirrhhoff of the paper's staff.
“Now it's a hometown newspaper for soldiers and their families away from home, designed to keep them well informed shout what’s going on in the world."
A women’s page carries ar-
ASTHMA
thick, cbokinc phleim. ThU Sana tie aai brestnlB* fut. altar* eouthln*: th areal out to under ttaep Oot viekdac
Now you can put your home and family savings under guard for pennies a day
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Of course!	4 -- -	~
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replacement at today’s higher prices .. * does it protect your
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Suppose someone is injured on yourproperty... or a member of your family accidentally injures someone else?
Michigan Mutual Liability can provide the answers . . and provide protection against all of the more common risks confronting homeowners ,. . with their new, low-cost, dividendpaying "HOME-GARD” Policy.
The cost, in most instances, is only pennies a day. And you don't have to wait till outmoded policies expire. We'll give you credit for the amounts and coverages in force.
Wouldn’t it be wise to 'phone for full information? We’ll
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Strypeeze
Stuff	Shoulder [
Bake With Pineapple
Looking tor a Uttle different way to prepare Iamb? The delicate flavor* lamb mate it a good choice frsj early springtime d'n-
to a 80S deg. »
TH3B PQyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962
THREE COLORS
• TWEimOTK,
cellent flavor, too.
Here is a suggestion for a stuffed Umb tflantedeir combined hfi* near
-Which is ftod enough tor a company dinner and will be welcomed frequently to menu planning.
Pass a plate of hot biscuits or mufflae and add a green vegetable such as asparagus'Or green bsMto tor color. A light dea-sert such as a Lenten Chiffon Pie is a nice choice to serve with this
Red Wine Dressing Good on Asparagus
2 cups fine bread crumbs 2 tablespoons minced parsley
1	teaspoon salt ft teaspoon, aach pepper and
thyme
2	tablespoons m 1 n C 9 d onion, browned to butter or margarine unltl soft
Combine Ingredients end mix lightly.1 Pill pocket with mixture and testen edges loosely.
Place lamb, tat aids up, to i shollow pan. Roast to a 924 deg. F. oven tor two hours. Pour off ex-
giMniie~«te'te^sMaft ate
Skin Walnuts
21you wteh to add walnuuts to e
diecoier the other foods, cower walnut halves with water and boil about three minutes. Drain the nuts and peel off the thin tew.
Well Sauced

Before serving, piece mint center of each pineapple slice, la: A delicious sense to ear th Tropical Shoulder of Lamb y tooth nest is to whip ml Jolly with a lotto end thin whhfr**g*
topped with a flavorful sweet-eotir
seep to prepan. And if you want to tuns your meal into a banquet, accompany it with pickled pbie*
Usually popular, this salad!
1-S cup sited oil 3 tablespoons red1 wine vinegar
14 teaspoon paprika
1	tablespoon minced onto*
2	te(l pound) asparagus stalks Mix together 'thoroughly the oil,
vinegar, ekltr pepper, paprika, sugar and onion. Drain asparagus; cover with marinade. Refrigerate 2 hours baton serving. with palad greens, sliced tomatoes end cucumbers. Makes 4 servings.
2 cuffs corn flakes 214 cups ground ham % cup catsup 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons minced onion*
Ifc teaspoon dry mustard Crush con Bate Into fine crumps1'and combine with remaining Ingredients; mix thoroughly. Shape Into six puttie end place la greased shallow pan. Beks in moderate oven (300 degree* F.) for 20 minute '
Hearty Chicken Casserole Includes Vegetables
Guests will welcome your menu [choice of a brown top bubbling . If chicken's the choice, try this tor 4 generous servings: brown a 2-pound frying chicken in 2 tablespoons shortening; remove to n 2-quart casserole, ftour off drippings from skillet d In ti can 4l condensed cream of chicken soup, V4 soup teaspoon each poultry seasoning, salt and S'dash of
1V4 tablespoons flour II cup brawn sugar % cup dark com syrup % cup water 3 tablespoons vinegar 6 whole doves Combine flour, sugar, corn syrup, water, vinegar, and doves, (took over a low heat, stirring constantly until sauce thickens. Pour over patties. Continue baking about 15 minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings.
Zesty Gelatin Molds Garnish Easter Ham
p; cook until separated. Add 4 carrots (cut in gue; amaB white onions. Cover; cook 10 minutes stirring occasionally. Pour over chicken; bake tor one hour at 375 degrees. Uncover; bake 15 minutes longer or until chicken Is tender. 'Makes 4 gen
Leg of Lamb hi 325Degree Oven
This ygK'Eester will Jrulvpta-er in Jpeg. With this to toted your Bundey dinner table should salute the'joyous double celebra-' tion. ■	, -t ®	:
Lamb, associated with spring by many people, 1* available throughout the -year. And, its mild flavor yields to » variety of combination ^diabre. A tra^y triift when the whole leg is tb mnke slits in the fat covering ntd then insert slivers\gante dove.. 1 ere removed before serving.
Because it requires no watching you can begin roasting your lot of lamb before you go to Easter *erv-ices and have dbuwralmost ready when you reluni. As tor nB bone-in cuts of neat ft to ft pound ahoulft.be allowed per serving.
Allow the roast (o “rest'’ 15 minutes after removing from the nvSn.'Thls gives the meat an opportunity to firm up. for '*
below as n gulia ti ruling Ti hat says that to* roast me thermometer is the troa test f<
is the esatte if toe thioksat p af the meat as as aot Is tw
the bone. For an accuratei .reading check' to see that
To roast a leg of lamb, place it fit aide up on s tack ip an open, tow-aided pan. Do not. add water, 'fDo not Cpwr. Insert a roast meat thermometer. Rbast in a slow even (325 degrees) - according to the schedule below.
Approx, (as registered
6 lbs. .4 hours 115* F.
3Vi hours 180* F.
' (well done)
libs. 4hour* -vrvt-jtC.
IfemPattiesArelf/am> Lamb,	F
Stuck with leftover ham from your Easter dinner? ,Yeu ftim’t twe to be afraid that your family “ tow of too orach ham if you
is not so universally accepted. A newcomer, turkey, is ba-Through. the years two meata^* ‘	**
have emerged a. traditional Emir SSteJtoatil er food^temt and lamb. Perhaps pwfcW- JJ* J* •POund ham is served by more cooks, for	* - * w .
Heat French Bread for Barbecue* Meal
Itemb i Icepted.
When you cook over wood charcoal briquettes outdoor or in, count on French bread as an as-set to the meal.
As a simple shirt, slice a loaf French bread not quite through «i one-inch intervals. Into each slice pour melted butter to which garlic
Easter suggests gaiety cter. This should be reflected in your presentation of. the meal. Bright garnishes, such as fruit, are always «dcohe. ,Jnt take care that you use a large enough platter and that you leave room tor the carver to work without ng anything. Men are egg to get unreasonable about that, MANY USES
VnraaliU fret if
Wrap toe hud 4
with celery salt.
For French breed with differ-cnee, dip thick separate slices into msd melted butter, dunking thorotefldy. Then toast the slices
Yen can always levant year own spread*. To make tomato
chopped tomatoes aad a Mt of
A tasty bread, along with franl and green salad, can make meal. A seasoned and buttered breed 4a also superb with a favorite beef er lamb meal cooked over wood charcoal briquets.
In many homes, tradition dictates too meat Course tor Easier toftefl hem,
diimer; a glistening, baked glazed andjiraiahra, or a a
lent roast tog of spring Whether it's lamb or hen at your house this Easter, canned fruft cocktail is delightfully complemen-
Molds. Boil syrup until reduced to ft volume. Blend with grenadine, ginger and mustard. Pour ham. ..JJP-
Fruit cocktail syrup spiced with ginger and mustard gives “Glazed Ham With Relish Mokte” a taugy.
flavor accent The salad molds feature shredded cabbage.
Relish Maids: Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water. Blend in lemon juioe, vinegar, onion, salt and Tkbasco. Cool lure mounds on a spoon. Fold fruit cocktail aad cabbage. Turn into i (4 or 5 os.) molds. Chill af least 2 hours. Makes
fruit "cocktail and zesty seasonings In a pineapple gelatin setting. GLAZED HAM WITH RELISH MOLDS Precooked shank half ham (about iKibsj
Fruit Cocktail Glaze Relish Molds
* Fkult,Cocktail Gfase:
Mushrooms Make Spinach Better
Even the staunchest meat-ant _ Mato men Han’t mind when mb* ach is given extra trimmings.
2 tablespoons gram 1 teaspoon chopped crystallized ginger
% teaspoon prepared mustard
1 package (Jos.) pineapple gelatin . jr%
1 cup boiling water Vi cup cold water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons tarragon wine s
1	teaspoon instant minced onion Vi teaspoon salt
2	dashes Tabasco
1 cup finely-shredded cabbage
Fruit CbckteS Gteae: Drain fruit cocktail, reserving ft. cup syrup. Save fruit cocktail tor Relish
in the kitchen.
1 package (10 ounces! frozen chopped spinach 1 tablespoons (or more) butter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
- rooms (drained)
Cook Am spinach according the package directions using the amount of boiling water and salt called tor; drain thoroughly, pressing out most of the liquid. Return spinach to saucepan; add the butter, Dapper, lemon juice and drained mushrooms; mix and heat Serve et once. Makes 3 servings.
Milklosi Sherbet Made With Marshmallows
Marshmallow 8hert>et brings the eshness of Spring to the dinner table, Melt all bat eight of two 6oz. packages of manhmallows ' the top of a double boiler. Add 2ft caps each of craned orange and pineapple juices, mixing well. Freeze until-almost, firm.
•* * *
Cut the eight reserved marshmallows into very small pieces and told into the sherbet. Return to the freezer until flan. Makes six to eight servings.
Cranberry Glaze May Be Varied
Give the Easter Ham a tulip-red cranberry topping this year. One of the easiest and most colorful glazes is made with a can of jellied cranberry sauce. Beat the jellied saace until “saacy” with an egg beater, stir in same brown sugar (ft cup to a 1 lb. tea of jellied cranberry sauce) and a shiny topping i| ready to spoon over the bam tor baking.
- If you’re uatag a ready-to-serve
top the last SO minutes of baking. The glaze to bubbly red and it
Herat **• tw* other effective cranberry glazes tor hem . ..
1 lb. can jellied cranberry sauce % cup orange marmalade Beat cranberry sauce with beat-
orange marmalade. Spoon over ham the teat half hour of * tomm * * *
Ifcgrft........ iTpif ■ wip-red, I
glaze tor the Easter ham- thte year, A craSberay topping can bejBteflfrfti etotefte«ftra there’* - a can .*£. whole 'Be
IfflciM; fftllklf ■ waifflialirir: to*#iftey‘; ft*.
Cranberry liasappls Glaaa 14 cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon ground doves ■’•i ran drained cnitord pineapple f lb. can whole cranberry sauce O
ham the teat half hear at h
Welcome than -ever, when fresh fruits are'liSf W'come "by, runt the gamut from- appetizer to dessert.id planning menus.
Hye-estteteg “fiprtog Basket Appetiser” Is a grapefruit half-shell HIM with a colorful mix-
stare. You should -•hav*
Sprite Basket Appetizer 3 grapefruit
i tablesncnns mwfrnit kltce
1 tablespoon lemon juice T teaspoon'him' exfeicl
Cut grapefruit into halves. Using a sharp paring knifc,. ctit 14-inch wide ring of, rind from cut, edge of each grapefruit half to baalpri handles. Section the halves over « howl in order to reserve 2 tablespoons juice. Snip
Arch rial ring over rack grape-^mt half to form handle. Fasten with * short ptoe* of toothpick. Makes 6 servings,
.with h
Dmto fruit cocktail. Heat mint JeOy until tt becomes of sytup-
First Course Surprl*#
For » deHghtful npwun • sit doom dinner, alternate half slices of- canoed pineapple with thinly sliced ham ar Proscultto strips on individual serving plates. Parsley adds gay garnish. Pate salty rye or caraway crackers.
ham, or a succulent brown roast leg of lento can be the main course for Easter dinner. Whatever your cbqtee, you’ll fled the
versatility tjf fruit cocktail adding colorful and taste tingling pleasures to your festive menus. For dessert pile gelatin chiliad in egg shells into a cake made to » rtag^ mold.
Check This Schedule Before Baking Ham
For modern convenience many homemakers prefer the fully cooked short shank style ham. These may be jelly-glazed and served without further cooking or simply heated to 130 degrees. / temal temperature. Those who like to bake their own wifi select the ham which ||
heated IfriOO degrees internal temperature on a roast meat thermometer.
Whatever style you choose, the ham should be refrigerated at 36 to 40 degrees to retain fine quality and flavor, and should be used within 7 days. It is not reebm-mended that hams be frozen because rapid flavor deterioration takes place in cured meats.
Place hAm oh a rack in a low sided open pan. ,Heat in a slow oven (325 degrees). Insert a roast meat thermometer for accurate test of doneness.
HEATING schedule JM Approx, af HAm Heat. Time Temp. Fully Cooked
6-lb piece 214 hours 130 F. 10 lbs '	2 V»	boon	130	F.
12 lbs	3	hours	130	F.
15 H»------JVi	hour#	1»	F,
Cook-before-eating
64b piece 214 hours 130 F, 10 lbs	3%	hours	160	F.
12 lbs	4 ■	hours	160	F.
15 too	Oil	hours	100	F.
: * At indicated in roast meat ther-
Colorful FrHtfrr*
When preparing your favorite corn fritters, you'll find s can of Mexican added to the other ln-grediente peps 19 the recipe. The bright green and red peppers do not chugs the texture ft rente any degree, hut they subtly, altar the flavor ae that the 11 know these fritters aN
Ham, Peaches V Honey Style
cooked ar	cook-before-eatiag
style, according to the direction* |
wrapper. One half hear time indicated oa the remove bam from Pour off dripping*. Re-
Split Shank Half of Ham to Make Three Meals
When you buy the shank half of a ham, have your meat man saw off a generous shank end. Once this is done, you can easily divide the remaining center part ito two-way portions.
The portion with the bane Is good for baking. It’s about the right size tor one meal. Slice the boneless piece with a sharp knife to aboat ft-treh thickness. Then fry or brail.
Simmer die shank end. tor u old-fashioned “boiled dinner,” adding carrots, potatoes, onions, cabbage or any other vegetable. Or use for split pea or lentil soup, or a hearty chowder.	3S
Hearty Ham Chowder One 2-pcnmd shade end ham 3 medium onions, finely chopped
3	cups diced, pared potatoes
4	chicken bouillon cubes ldall ora (Itt cups) evaporated
tir in evaporated milk, butter, margarine, 1 cup win and chopped ham; Bring to serving heat. Makes 4-6 servings.
Baked Glased Ham Four to 5 pound bam whole doves 2 tablespoons molasses 2 tablespoons prepared mustard Plaer ^ham, fat tide up in shi low baking pan. Bake in a do oven (325 degrees F ). Bake 25 minutes per pound, or until meat thermometer registers 100 degrees F. Forty-five minutes before ham to done; take from oven and remove rind if necessary. Score tot suptece and stud with doves.
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
Put ham shask In daep mane yarn odd 4 raps of wafer. Orw
rubes la a. deep saacepaa I cups water. Cover aad
Combine molasses and mustard; brush part of mixture on ham.
Devilad Ham Stuffing
TTeat your family or friends to a hearty luncheon salad. For each serving, drain canned ding peach halves and place two halves cup e up on a bed of shredded let-*. Into each peelch half, spoon „ combination af deviled ham, pICkte relish'and chopped hard-cooked teg*- T°P with dollop m i
Drizzle % cup of honey over surface of ham, Place drained canned
peach halves around ham. Spoon a teaspoonful of honey into each peach half. Return ham to owes to brown gtazo and complete baking. Servo bam with j
Lenten Rarebit
Puts Sardines Under Sauce
Hite unusually delicious sauce to
1 era (l porad) tomatoes 3 tablespoons butter tir marga-
3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon sugar
114
% era talk ■/,' _
.1 cup (ft pound) grated sharp
l ean (3% ounces) brisling tar-
8 slices crisp toast	f
Drain tetiHtaaE UK juice ftte s other time; In a 1-quart saucepan
THE PONTtAC PRESS, TUfeSDAY.APttlL lVlM2
Tty>KTY-TWO
To Overcome ‘Loafers’ Heart*
By Dr. I. M, Levitt, Tom Cooke end Phil Evan*
Tired	Europeans Get Exercise Vacations
®&mLAIXX*MA (AP) — Are; Ypu wouldn't simply sit aroundl pBr tired, tuckered out? '	and loaf. You would be taught to
Would you like anmone to foot exercise every day thereafter to yt|ar bill for several weeks in a overcome "loafer’s , heart" and Beautiful vpcatWn . spot, away help yourself avoid the future fr$m the turmoll> and’ stresses of heart attack, he said, dully Ufef	*'	★	*
In the Soviet Union, Germany, Raab, of the University of Ver-Aastria and . Switzerland many mont College of Medicine, in an people get Just that’kind of break exponent of exercise as one means evary year, Dr. Wilhelm Raab, an to safeguard the human heart energetic Vermont physician, said from the seeihingly sudden heart llBiyt.	'attack: He himself exercises vi-
There's a slight catch. a gorously every day.
is yet oigaidmd In the. United States.
AIDS FATIGUED Raab said these programs seem to have paid off for the "fatigued but not yet o^dy sick pre-patients’’ through less time lost from work gad less incidence of fatal heart ettadal . He explained that many people have "loafer's heart" from too lit-tie ldiyslcal activity. The heart doesn’t develop reserve circulation or ability to stand tq> under
mann Medical College ami Hospital.
Governments, industries and social health insurance organizations have paid for the programs, Raab said, but nothing like this
LOOWN6,
pHWfl,
demands or sudden exdteme and other emotional challenges.
Sister Claims Powers Still Working for CIA
WASHINGTON (AP)—U2 pilot Wands Gary Powers and his wife art living in an apartment in nearby Alexandria. Va.
T/ust Legislature, Con-Con Told by Townships Head
The executive di-
T-ANSING 0	______________
rector of the Michigan Townships Association Is asking the constitutional convention to hove n little mercy on end trust in the State Legislature.	v
. In a letter add rotted to couven-
GOP Conservatives Try to Act on Bill Calling for Vote by People
LANSING m
when a reporter called but one of Powers’ sisters, Mrs. W. E. HU-oman of Glaaomanor, lid., said yesterday that Powers had been in the apartment for a few weeks and would be there about a month, v	-i
ALLEY OOP
_______________ Republican conservatives in the Senate, violently anti-income tax, failed by four votes yesterday in an effort to start legislative action on a proposal to let the people vote on the income tax issue.
Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kala-mazoo, made the motion to discharge the Senate Judiciary Committee from consideration of a resolution to allow the people to vote In November on whether or not they want n flat rate income tax of up to eight per cent.
TEST TUB NSW / IT WORkSPWITH TIME-MACHINE i TNI OLD MACHINE WITH A MOVIK V, 80 IT (jttp > CAMERA? WHAT 7 PO THE JOS f A WONDERFUL A^ALL MEHTT/fQ
The provision requiring that every committee ballot be it recorded roll-call vote, tentatively adopted 123-4, would open a "flood gate of fatOa, good or bod, in lb turn legislative aeariona," Paris!
By Quincy
CAPTAIN EASY
Election Fraud Trial
DETROIT (AP)4— Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph A. Sullivan yesterday granted n postponement until May 1 in the election ftuod trial of fanner Lt. Gov. Eugene C. Keyes.
The request was mads by
domY do nv
charges* -at falsifying nominating petitioriS’lh the 1980 Democratic Primary race for the port ho onoe held as a Republican.
/MARTHA. MY LOVE, REST A$5U(?ED \THAT TLl 6Nfr 1UE HOUSEHOLD ) L0VIN6 ATTENTION IN YOUR \ A0SEMCE-/—CLEAN TH£ ATTIC, fA D\D *)0 *AY ?-HJM-M-AFTE* IN ALL 1H6S6 YEARS, HAYE YOU &\| HO CGNCfPTIONOFAtf NE5D A FOR PEACEFUL MEDITATION A XVR) CONDUCTMY4PA0B j-yf
V ^ K6SeARCrt fnrXJli
Reject Tox for Teachers
PLYMOUTH (l» — A 7.5-mill tax proposal tor higher teacher salaries wag rejected by Plymouth Community School District voters In n special election Monday. The
NANCY
I WONDER WHAT THOSE MEN ARE * S FIGHTING- ) 1 ABOUT jS
eoow anr uj,
OAF, BOOB*”
Astrological
ftForwast^:
■HHi
"The vise men controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.”
ABIES (Mar. SI to A»r. IS): KX-
WHEN I'M AN OLD MAN INGOING TO MAkEA WILL AND LEAVE MY BRAN "TO . 7HBMGNNNGER . [ fOUNGOICN. t
:TM& ATTIC-
' OH, CURLY HASPLJERS-HE'LL PULL 'EM ALL —. 1 OUT/ J
WAIT NOW—\ | WAIT/WHICH | ' ONE IS J > BARKIN'? > LISTEN CLOSE -APDRKTP1N6 DON'T BARK'
CALL HER > OVER—WE'LL PICK OUT TH* QUILLS EF
1 •*«*«• O
I PICK OUT V*
TWVO&iJEL
rjrs*
before tnTertlgatin*
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL IT, 1962
TWENTY-TKj&B
Five	Ex-Governors Want to Bounce Back
has been publishing Ms late father's weekly newspaper in Bain* bridge claims the present state government, among other things, has failed to develop rural .resources.
He shrugs off charges of political corruption in Ms. administration, blaming political
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He aays his reason lor trying again Is to provide the state with what he calls the leadership he dent-
Ernest Vandiver.
WANTS 2ND TERM Gary Is trying to become the first Oklahoma governor ever to; serve two terms. He has 11. opponents in a May 1 primary, | with a run-off set tor, May 23 If needed.
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Might Find Presidential Candidate
Gary Uves on a farm near Ma-dill, Okla. He it principal owner of an oil company. He is a former state senator, school teacher! and superintendent of county; schools.
If the June 5 primary hi South Dakota turns out as now indicated, it will be two farmers. Democrats Herseth and Republican
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIl/l7, 1962
Jeopardy
ams in
' many are interested enough in John Doe’* pocket book.
Mr*'John Doe said no <• hf weeks ago in Waterford. Mr* John Doe makes hie choice in Bay City today, and If he says no, then wa nay aee Bay City Central and Bay City Handy teams in Pontiac no more.
Athletics need not be cat or curtailed in any school system because of funds. It’s the super* vision of athletic budgets and the change certain phases of the athletic programs which need* cor* rected.
The difference in costs for nine
CLEVELAND (AP)-The latest grading of tlie Cleveland Browns' players and plays has drawn an angry retort from Milt Plum, the quarterback who was recently traded to the Detroit Lions.
HEW YORK (Ap) - ft’s the mental rather ffian the physical strain which gets you in professional football these days, says the New York Giants* Kyle Rote.
Kettering, Cranes Post Track Wins
that (|p pressure is terrific,’* the former star halfback tram Southern Methodist University said today. "You have to keep on your toes. You haye to think all the
Waterford Kettering and Cran-brook posted track victories yesterday.
Pontiac Central’s triangular meet with Arthur Hill and Sagr inaw scheduled yesterday at Wto-ner Field was changed to this afternoon.
Orlick Elected Yice President of PGA District
JUMPS CLEAR — Tony Taylor. Philadelphia Phil lie! second baseman leapt dear of the spikes worn by Doug Clemens as the Cardinal outfielder slides safely into second. The Cards
The Captains scored 53% points to 42% for Lake Orion and 41 for Rochester. Cranbrook whipped
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Don Carter of St. Louis, broke Ray Bluth's one-day-okl world reeded for four games Monday night when he rolled 1064 the American Bowling Congress Mas-foe Tournament.
But It didn’t help him any. The defending champion was eliminated in the third round of the loan's bracket, which followed immediately/ after he posted the
cnuiuiwiR B iTniUB wain vw
Birmigham Seahotm TO yetetr- jft day.	££
Singles winners for the CYanes ata* were Whit Conrad; John Hands, 885 Steve O’Grady and Ken JRakts. W Dick Baird-Jim Alexander, Tom ££ Brown-John Brandt and sieve Erirkson-Sam Walker were the » i victorious doubles tandems.
Eaglet Golfers Triumph
Orchard Lake St. Mary a 3-2 pdf Victory over Royal Oak St. Maty at Pontiac Cbuttiy Chib yesterday with three Eaglets,-two of Ami freshmen, firing 49’a. Jim
ipTWKWTY-FOPR
ftBohi
lool Budgets Grow, but So Do Sports Costs
■w* The battle for miliage in achooi
S systems around the county and state has become very critical. Msferhete are more being turned down by the voters than those ‘
they’ve pieced ia the chairs ef ‘ the board and ask them what has heen done to save a few becks here and there.
S^betng accepted and as result the S athletic programs of many
schools have been put in jeopardy, w* In Bay City .today the miliage jg vote is being put to the voters ** and if it fails the threat ha* been m made to eliminate all sports ex-
f** cept football, and also to do away with as many a* 25 coaching jobs.
School budgets in all phases, including athletics, keep growing and new schools are befog planned 'and added. It’S a sad situation when miliage is turned down; because the overall education program has to suffer, not only athletics.
-which are the result of'scheduling and let the people of Fort->• tiac, Birmingham. Royal Oak, Femdale and other county communities ask their respective school officials, "Cm you save us. some money In this part of ttie
* happen, but If tt does, the vet-, •• ers need only point to people
This doesn’t haye to be, not if school administrators can show voters they have made an earnest * effort to cut the non-ecsentfo^ out of the budget.
Take one tiny portion ft the budget—transportation and meals.
Of courselfie answer is no. The necessity of competition to- the' ra-. spective leagues makes this impossible. Then follows the question from the taxpayer, "Why belong to such leagues where travel costs (including transportation, meals, scouting, league meetings, etc.) require the amounts alloted fo their budget?"
new which may krigg about rimer comprihtou.' They talked about It five yean age., Mesa-while, during tkaae pate five years aad the neat five, that part ef the badgte tki school
Pontiac Centrals transportation and meal budget ter 1962-63 is a good example as It war made evident to the focal school board when the discussion was up on the PCH status in the Saginaw Valley Conference.
The answer ia qette simple. There Is ne reason except the
^Weather, Losses Fail to Dampen ligers
Senators Open
2-Game Series in Detroit
Schfiffing Optimistic After Bengali Divided Contests With Yanks
—DETROIT dl — A -week of rain and cold and two fosses fo three games foiled to dampen (be spirits 'of manager Bob Schefflng and the Detroit Tigers. $
The Tigers hustled through a two-hour drill in brisk, sunny weather yesterday at Tiger Sta-w dium. They open a two-game series today with the Wafiiington - Senators before leaving for Boston.
Schefflng was ia a gay mood < as the second week of the Amort-can League campaign begun.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-There are days when nothing goes right and Manager Walt Alston hopes this isn’t one of them.
He had enough Monday night as his Los Angeles Dodgers lost to the San Francisco Giants 19-4. The Dodger skipper calmly de-
He’s found lots ef encourage-
ment although the Tigers didn’t Mt much and the relief pitching was shoddy la the three games they managed to squeese In as
: Just what has been so appealing about the Tigers?
••Well, I had high hopes to begin with,” said Schefflng. “And I still have them. I liked the wav Frank Lary pitched the first time out pfter Ms arm trouble down south. Don Motsi was all right and '* was Jim Burning.
LIKES JAKE, NORM *i Mbe the way Jake Wood has keen Mtting and I Uke wbpt I’ve peen of Norm Cash.”
, A weekend split with the New York Yankees left the Tigers in ninth place In f League.
Uphill Climb Ends for Olivo
' said abate the two games with the Yankee pennant favorites.
“You’re ate satisfied If yen split but you’re always
“What rd like to do this year is beat dsn more than they beat us. We almost did it last year and would have except for that bad series in September.”
The Mtting — er absence of it— of Steve Boros has been the deepest disappointment. The third baseman hasn't Mt safely in his 10 appearances.
“I’m not going to do anything yet about replacing him,’’ Scbef-fing said.
But the manager admitted a rest for Boras is a possibility in a few days if Ms Mump continues.
Bturning was named as the Tigers’ starter today against Bennie Daniels, who beat them at Washington fo the Presidential inaugural. Moasi will pitch tomorrow’s game against the senators' Joe McClain.
Carter Quickly Breaks Bluth's One Day Mark
San Francisco Wins Over Dodgers, 19-8
Nightmare tor LA. Manager
dared, "That ia as bad as ever seen a team play.*'
Alston had one solace going today's second and final game here with his right-hander Don Dryadale facing lefty Mike McCormick of tiie Giants:
Tm glad to have it happen all : once. The things we ted could coat two hr three games if they happened at different times.”
The Akm homer traveled about 450 feet to straightaway center field, one of the longest ever in Candlestick Park.
The three home runs accounted for she aeons. But six more came with the help of just two singles. Later the Giants scored seven in the seventh that saw Orlando
LONG HOMER
On the plus side for the Giants, Willie Mays Mt his fourth home run of the campaign to lead the National League with others by Jimmy Davenport and Felipe
Five Los Angeles pitchers issued 10 walks and their teammates committed three errors apd a few non-registered boners.
Pirates' Rfiltfiffir, 42, Wins First Game; .jay Decisions Braves
* By 1
It’s been a long, uphill climb for Diomedes Olivo, who started in the Dominican Republic [and found the end of the rainbow in Chicago.
That’s were the Pittsbureh rookie pitcher came up with the first victory of his major league career at the age of 42—by hurting strong relief ball while the unbeaten Pirates were defeating Chicago’s winless Cuba 6-5 Monday.
Coming on in relief in the fourth inning with the Pirates trailing
4-	1, OUvo went 4 1-3 innings, checking the Cuba on four Mts and a lone ran while Pittsburgh rallied to win It and hand the left-hander Ms pot of gold. „ BUGS UNBEATEN
The victory gave the Pirates a
5-	0 record. St. Louis remained undefeated, belting Philadelphia 12-6 for victory No. 4. In other games, San Francisco clobbered Lot Angeles 19-8 and Cincinnati edged Milwaukee 2-1.
Houston and New York were
xtponed due to cold weather. There were no jramea scheduled in the AmericUn'League.
The Phils and Cards each ■cored six times in the first inning before a solo homer by Gene Oliver off Don Femuese in the [third put St. Louis ahead to stay* behind the relief pitching of Ernie Broglio. Broglio, who took over |in that wild first, limited the Phils to five Mts the rest of the way. Oliver was 3-for-5 with two RBI while BUI WMte and rookie Doug Clemens each drove in three runs.
Joey Jay, a 21-game winner
ho had lost his first two starts, went the distance to gain the victory for the Reds by holding the Braves to eight hits. Frank Robinson accounted for both Cincinnati runs with a bases-loaded double in the sixth that handed the loss to former American Leaguer Bob Shaw.
UNHAPPY MEMORY
The 3-hour and 31-minute game provided Alston material for a series of nightmares. San Francisco’s run output equalled largest total since coming west fo 1958.
That gave Manager Alvin Dark an unhappy memory. After tMfcy beat the Cubs 19-3 last July 4, the Giants lost six straight, the first tour by one run.*’
Akm even got a run-batted-in on a fool ball in the. third. Stan Williams walked' Harvey Kuenn, Chuck Hiller and Mays before Ed Roebuck replaced him. Cepeda walked to force fo a ran. fouled to right field with Tommy Davis catching the ball for an out but allowing Chuck Hiller to score after the catch.
SOISB PRO RANKS — Chet Walker, 6-7, All- /
America from Bradley and former Benton Har- / elation. Dan Biascone, Nate < bar High School star, signs a contract with the	nounced yesterday that the
Syracuse Nate of the National Basketball Asp»-	would stay In the central New
Syracuse entry York state dty.
Yea, but “Who Called the Play»r
1 The formar Penn State quarterback who haa been listed as the National Football League’s lead-
The Pntiec Parks and Recreation Department’s annual golf dia-begins a five-night stand Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the boys’ gym at Pontiac Central High School
The dtaie will cover golfs basic mdamentals — grip, stance and awing as writ aa rules end etiquette.
Participant* should bring a No. g wood, Uraa and patter pies e
The clinic’■ final two aeseione are dated el Cart Rose’s drivipg
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL IT, 1962

TWENTYiilVE
Seek to Deadlock Series
Black Hawks Planning More Bruising Hockey
CHICAGO (UK) - The Chicago .lack Hiwki, atm la contention tor the Stanley1 Cup after one of their most bruising hockey
the sidelines to get Eddifc Shack aad Bert Ojautead into action.' Imlach worked with all ’five of
if the year, wijl try the same tactics tonight against the Toronto Maple Lands in an effort to square their aeries for hockey’s biggest
drill to decide which ones he* play tonight
The Hawks earned a >0 over Toronto Sunday to cilt the weafs’ lead In their best of seven aeries lor the cup to too games to one, aad they, earned it by playing rock ’em-eock ’em hockey. Thus their pattern lor tonight was established.
66th Marathon Promises Duel
"We tell then te hit,” Chicago coach Rady Pilous said, "but we tell them aot to get penalties too. We didn’t get many Sunday and we hope we won’t get them te*
There .was every dunce, bow* ever, that Toronto might retaliate tonight with the same type of gaftie. King Clancy, a former star as a player and a onetime official of the National Hockey League now with the Leafs, predicted such strategy.
Finnish Army Sergeant and American Expected to Stay Close
BOSTON (API—Paavo Pystenen is “the unknown eoldier” who may literally run away with the 86th Boston A.A. Marathon while attention is focused on the latest Eino Oksanen-Johnny Kelley duel.
Title Bout in New York or..?
NEW YORK IB —Floyd Patter-■on will defend the world heavyweight boxing tide against Sonny Liston in September. The fight probably will be held in a New York ball park although the Cot
tiin Bml in flilhr .**__ “ fty*
"They beat us Sunday,’’ he said, “but we didn’t play our type of game, and we’re going, to ton V We’re going back to Tdronto with a three-one lead in games and we’ll win the cup Thursday.”
The Black Hawks pointed out that they began the final series against Toronto, losing the first two games, in the same fashion that,they beam the semifinal series against Montreal. But against
Both teams were fat good phys-. leal condition for tonight’s dash
As Thursday’s road racing classic approaches, a familiar whisper circulates: “Beware of that second Finn.” Pystenen fits the MIL
Dogged men of Suomi have won three straight BAA lautel wreaths abd five of the last eight. Twice the lesser known of the two entries has produced the victory.
Making his U.S. and BAA (touts, Pystenen is a career In the Finnish Army holding the rank Of sergeant The 31-year-old is his nation’s 10,000-meter champion who hopes he stamina to go with his known qieed.
Pystenen h»n« ‘ from n hearty area—the Lapland town at lap-peenranta.
*P rhot.ui
ANOTHER REBOUND — BUI Russell of the Boston Celtics, leading rebounder in the NBA grabs a stray shot against the Los Angeles Lakers last night- At left is Bob Corny of the Celtics. The Lakers' Elgin Baylor is at the right. Boston won the playoff game.
decision wuold be made until the next, meeting for which no date has been set).-TEXAS OFFER For reason No. 2 he yielded the microphone to Julius November, “ rttenon's attorney,.
coach Punch Imlach » his toughest players
Suday he kept A1 Arbour, Larry Hillm|p and John MacMillan on
Beam's
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Set for Wednesday
_jS----u
He will be running shadow xA Oksanen, the Helsinki detective whom KeUey describes as a “relentless runner.’’ Oksanen in 1958, did not compete
LOS ANGELES. (AP)-The Boston Critics and the Lm Angeles Lakers fight It out Wednesday night in Boston for the National Basketball Association championship.
*
We bleto it; we let ’em off the hook,” weary Laker Coach Fred Schaue said as be trudged ! touthe tdrraring room i'
Celtics had won the sixth game Monday night, 119-106. “But we've won two games in Boston there’s no reason why , we Win another."
in '80, then returned to win again a year Ago.
Both victories came -when, be sprinted Sway from Kelley^ America's marathon ace—aboi half a mile from their destination.
PCH Loses Triangular
Bay City Handy took the honors i the triangular golf meet at Municipal course yesterday by defeating Flint Northern and Pontiac Central. Handy was a 9-8 winner of PCH and 8Vk to 6tt winner over Northern. Northern defeated PCH gVi to 6V4. Medalist was Calhoun Of Northern with T9, while Langenburg of Handy shot an 81. PCH scores Included Mprk, Footer 82, Phil Thlngstad 83 And Tom McGrath 84.
error in letting Sam Jones roam free for overhand set shots.
"However, Tom Sanders was a Mg factor, too. He played his best game and his defensive Job on Baylor was a gem," Auerbach added.
TWO INJURED Auerbach said Cousy jammed the little finger of his righ hand ilfad pAffod. FMSvArd Tom Heinsohn suffered a. bad gash along his right eyebrow in the scramble tor a jump ball, stitches had to be taken to cloee the wound.
Critic team leader Bb set it differently.
STARTED FAST The Lakers looked like winners when they beat the defending NBA champs in Boston last Saturday night and they locked like winners when they started fast ' s 66-57 lead at the end of the first half Monday night.
But the Critics made an almost unbelievable comeback in third quarter, Scoring 34 points and bottling up the Lakers’ one-punch, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West. Los Angeles could get only 16 points in this quarter, and although they made a belated jiin for it late in the final' period, Cousy’s two clutch 20-foot push shots put the chill on their rally.
Celtic Coach Red Auerbach says the Lakers made s tactical
You oan!i get too definite about these things in the boxing bust-i promoter say s one thing, Hie fighter’s lawyer says -j another. There are wheels within wheels and angles to angles.
Everything Was to haye been settled Monday according to a contract signed March 16. Pitter-to have designated the : place on or before
April 1&
The Boxing Writers.’ Association sent out word that an important annoucement would me made at a luncheon meeting. Writers cased the hotel for pay telephone booths and settled down to hear the news.
TWO LOCATIONS Tom Brian, president of sham-pionship Sports, Inc., the promoting group, was the first speaker.
: “The fight will be held Sept. 17 at Yankee Stadium or Sept- 26 I at the Polo Grounds,” Brian began.- “Two poasiMlities may prevent the fight from being held in [New Yorit. However. I have every reason to tMiik it will be held in New York.’’
The reasons?
“Number one. The New York State Athletic Commission must approve. Liston will file an application tomorrow. Gen. Krule-witch (chairman Gen. Melvin Kru-lewitch) has assured me of a quick decision. No, he gave no assurance whether he would decide one way or another.
’A Texas group made an offer of 31 million for the fight over the weekend," he said. ’’Patterson’s timetable has been thrown off toy Ms-three weeks trip to the Urifed Arab Republic so Wltkin < Mofton Witkin. Liston’s attorney) has agreed to let him hold off on decision for two or'three days.'
of Commerce, said he would continue frying to raise what railed “a very high guarantee1 even for a heavyweight championship fight.”
The contracts, already signed, rail for Patterson to get 55r. pet
cent of the ancillary (closed circuit JV, movies, radio etc.) and 45 per criit of the live gate, Liston gets 12% per cent’of each and a $200,000' guarantee. The promoters hinted they may run the ancillary rights themselves, they do. not, they will be put up tor sealed bids .
November did not identify'Mhe Texas group” more than to say they were from Dallas or Hgus-ton. He did say he understood the Cotton Bowl was available:' Thej ‘Texas group” wat given until noon Thursday to put the cash in the bank and make suitable arrangements.	. if
But it appeared that Dallas had faded as a possible site when Field Scovell said he couldn't find anyone who was inclined to put p a million dollars.
Scovell, AtMetic Committee chairman of the Dallas Chamber
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If they do not give Liston a license, we are prepared to move quickly to some, other site where he is licensed."
—TCgppnmion- omrtHi»~~igtr~ro
Critics' owner Walt Brown! wanted to play the deciding game Thursday night in Boston, because the Feast of the Passover starts Wednesday, hut Bob Short, Laker owner, said Los Angeles had radio and television commitments that 'could not be broken. “Furthermore,” said Short, Baylor's Army pass from Ft. Lewis was conditioned on his Maying Wednesday and reprating back Thursday.
World Record Miler Retires
CAMBRIDGE. England <AP> Herb EJllott, ■ the slim Australian whose world mile record of 3:54J stood for nearly four yean, retired from international competition today.
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IS Hundley	11 f
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c. Aeielee Attendance l(
Clarkston Hurler Whiffs 14, Eaglet 16
Kettering High School is finding rival Waterford pretty ggood picking in its sports debut this season. The Captains yesterday added a 64 baseball victory to their football and basketball wins of the current school year.
Waterford rallied in the flifel inning but had. toe potential winning run cut off at the plate. Kettering scored twice in the extra inning to clinch it.
TAGGED AT PLATE Ride Pankey drove in three Kettering runs «i a sacrifice fly in the 5th and a two-run single in the 7th. With the ‘	‘
BEAM	
ttJTSS 4/t «L	(jj. CMSHSZ H
$2.75 SS Ptnl	
KENTUCKY TTRAIOH 80UTON WHISKIES. WSH^«DMm£0«Y THE JAMES 8. RIAN DtSTIllING CO, '^CLHMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY
Thus the long-awaited “Mite of the Century” between Elliott and Peter Snell of New Zealand, who shaved his record to 3:54.4 only three months ago, went up in smoke. They were scheduled to meet in the British Empire Games in Perth, Australia, later this year.
Elliott made the announcement to only one London newsppper.
When newsmen caught up with him after midnight, he smiled and
Kettering 9 Beats Waterford, 6-4
ing 4-2, Waterford knotted the count in ,the bottom of the 7th when Rayl walked, Cody got on bate on an error and Morafi walked te fill the bases, after two outs. Bob Bogert replaced Chuck Henderson on the mound and Abel singled in toe two tying runs. When toe relay was overthrown, Moran headed for the plate. Catcher Gary Heaton recovered the bell and threw to pitcher Bogert who made toe tag at home.
In’the 8th, Rich Hodler singled, Gary Heaton singled, Dennis Forri lund walked. A fielder’s choice scored Hodler and when a fly ball was dropped, Heaton scored. Bogert preserved the lead by striking out two of the Waterford tone batters.
ROMEO OVER UTICA Romeo pitchers Mark Johnson and Benny Payne allowed Utica only rate hit, but the Bulldogs i in posting a 6-3
victory.
CLARK8T0N WINS In another game at Clarketon, Mike Applegate lead off with home run and this started the Wrivee to a 134 victory over West
y wn-
sod getting throe Mte himself. Dsn Greig also a sophomore, get two of the throe Laker Mto to-
ning. Ctorkatoa got two more to toe 4th, rix la too Mb aad three in the 6th. Applegate with two kits, Jerry Powell with two aad Ken Makes with two led the 11-Mt attack. Ctorkatoa is 1-1 aad West Bloomfield M for the
minghora Seoholm to defeat Craa-brook, 74 even though Dick Mosher went -the distance on mound for the Cranes. A walk, two errors, passed ball and wild' pitch accounted for the runs. Tom Walters, who pitched the last two; innings in relief was'the Seaholm winner.
AU three Utica runs i earned and it took four runs in toe inning for Romeo to pull out toe wifi. Three walks, a single errors accounted for toe four runs. Johnson, who struck out 8 and gave up the only Mt, pitched five inrihgs. Payne was the winning pitcher.
seaholm in overtime
Throe runs In toe top of the 8th inning without a Mt allowed Bir-
EAGLET FLIES Orchard Lake St. Mary pitcher Jerry Mijal struck out 16 batters as the Eaglets whipped St. Benedict in Highland Park, 8-1. Freshman second baseman Bob Lacinski j led the hitting with three singles.
Mijal helped his own cause with a three-run double in the 6thr inning, am} of his 16 strikeouts, all nine putbuts in the last three in-ings went down swinging. Larry Janiszewski had two doubles and rM's and the Lacinski so counted for the other two rM’s.
T can't jsay any. more about that until tomorrow. Then l will tell you all about it."
Sports Calendar
PnaMac Central «t Pontiac Northern
Brtchtoa sad South lm n Title itrlanculnri .. North Branch St Oxford Lakertew St Utlcn VMM Crewe at Romeo Arthur HU) nt Batlnaw
MILFORD EVEN Milford evened its season record It 1-fby defeating Oarenceville 3-0 in a pitcher’s battle. Gmy Krebs pitched s onbhitter while Guy Gearhart allowed only three hits tor toe toeers.
~	Tha People of Oakland County
Who Never Ftotohed
high school
_ afflu .e orrag>«»CM. Wfc iaa .
earn TMf UMfteia 8tbnl Dlpwii ,
at HOMi IN SPARE TlMI
.
i
AMERICAN SCHOOL	DU 2-7619,
ONLY ATMIDAS
» MUFFLER HUTS
GUARANTEED FROM COHTTOCMST... FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWR TOUR CAR!!
IZ Credit Toms
r, for only Mnke chirRt
•415 S. SAGINAW FI 2-1010
., To an.. Wed., ftaee. *Ut rrtdnr ta • '
Saturday VS • P.M. .
SAVE $$ ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS ^
by Qualified-Experienced
' MECHANICS

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1956-'59
*126


Faulty Transmissions
STEAUUS!
RELIABLE TRANSMISSION
41 N. Parke St.
Ft 4-0701

LOWEST PRICED GOODYEAR TIRE EVER OFFERED TO CITY AND FARM
TRUCK OWNERS
*15
95
AN * IS Wto (ypn, ptue M> nad raanppnhlt (to.
* Steal truck lire	* Mb wkb S-T Mpto
Check These More ftm leyf
Sis*	Hr	Mm*
6.00x16	6 .	$15.95
6.50x16	1	I19.9S
7.eexi6	6	$24.95
6.70x15	6	$11.95
7.00x15	6	124.46
jjmin	6	tkis
7.50x20	10	$46.96
8.25x20	10	$49.95
: *Tube-typn plus tax and recsppvhls Mie		
Pay As You HeuR As law as $1.25 weekly!
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE
30 Se Cos* ot Lawrence
ns4m

1
i
TfyfeyftY-six
TAB PpyTlACTHESS. WgflDAVi APSlL IT, 11162
Canadian Car Showing Nice Boost
vthe following are top pricys fevering sale* of locally; grown produce by grower* and sold by them fat 'wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market*, as of Utesday.	. -
Ailing Steels	Are
Detroit Produce
Sin, MolntOfih ; aSItci. Northtra at Apples. SlKlr Red .
___,, VICETABLES
OSjrrotl. ^MppK. bii . JEra«riiMh
fish* ....................
pm. *9-14. Mi ...........
onions. Bet . .
Psrsnip*. v. bu. .........
Potatoes. DO lbs. .....
Radishes. Mask ...........
Radishes. hotbooit .......
mbaib. gijiiimi box .
IjEW YOR|« tAP>-Ste*la made a cautious recovery as the stock market moved unevenly early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active, movements of fractions to •point among key stocks were gen* , erally on the upside although 4W quite a number of stocks in v*ri-f .ss ous groups showed no change." 2*001 The steels were making a tech* ifinical snapback reinforced by pub* (JM lished reports that the Kennedy ess Administration is easing pressure «.ja | On the steel industry following *3$ I last week's crisis which resulted
Rails, which have shown some resistance to decline, moved up nicely. Rubbers, farm implements, utilities and building materials also were higher but motors, chemicals and nonferrous metals mixed and tobaccos ..mainly lower. ,'. , „
BETTER THAN ’ll The advance esme in the face of news that steel production in the* latest Week had one of its sharpest declines in more than a year and that investigations steel are under way. At the same time, however, first quarter re-
IS
increase.
expected, sharp improvement fer 39(1 figures. ^ ^
Lukens rebounded a couple of points aind U.S. Steel around a point. Bethlehem and Jones Laughlln showed fractional gains bat Republic waa down slighty and Youngstown' Sheet more than a point.
VlasictpStay in lmlay City
In rescinding fit the 96-a-ton prlcig ports from a number of compan*
i various 'fields showed, as
Bonds Steady at Start
Poultry and Eggs
orrmorr nnnr
DETROIT. AgrU ll iMHMl , per pound st Dttrolt tor No. 1 quality live poultrr:
H«T| trpt bMt is-:
>: heavy type ri
I: light tj
, _____ ■________________BBS. 34-25;
rollers * Irrers 3-1 Uu:. whltes#30-31 DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT. April IT I AT I—■« priori paid per dOSM St Detroit by first receivers (Including D.S.i:
Whltea—Oflde A jumbo 40-43: extra large 37-41; Urge Mft-49-. medium MW*
small fa	. ,,
~ Broun—Orede A laras J4*4-to; ■ Slum, 3S*M; email St; cheeks 34-21
CMCAOO WTTSB AND MM CHICa6o, April IT (AN) — Chlctgc Mercantile Exchange — Sutter steady; ...........
•boieoalo___	_
(core AA »7ft;JB Jtf7*4; „ _■ I S c MW:.«anm a m *4; f* c uw.
Eggs steady ta firm; wholesale buy__
prices unchanged to ft lower; TS pat 5-‘ —‘r-* ter Grade A whites 34; ml&d ns 39; standards 31; dirties
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
,DirrM>rr, April IT (APi—iusda-Cattle MS, SUmditor Users add heifers IH MWf sows active, steady to 50
Is active, steady ta (S
-------- bead high choice UN
lb. atoori M: few leads low choice steers
WBm--------------------
SI
fS&M

lbs pad sows i 3*0	11.75-17; I
BT isJO-K It; 2

fiiltfi U1 rights c
m,
m~
lb W5I47I; » uTI 1*0-330 lb. IS
330-300 lb. 5.26-16; numbOT
I...	i SB
wwt lb. son 13.50-13; boon Vl-lTto, mostly 1195-13.50: sealers 75. Steady to ■reap; prime IHK, sod oad choice 36-37; standard 36-31: cull and uUUty 16-25.
— ■“ Slaughter elaaaea steady, ^ 106 In.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April M (API—Hogs MM: active, butchers strong to mostly M higher: sows steady to strong, *“	*—
36 higher. good Shlpptao denial s ly 1-1 190-230 lb. butchers 16.'
around So beads t 17.00; mined_____
330 ft. 15 25-11.75; 230-200 Iba. 15. 1535: 3-3 — “ "	.......■*'	*
m
15.36-15.75; 290-mixed 1-3 300-401 3-3 400-400 lba.
raa aa; rrsaug stow,
___ and betters about
.	.	000*0, steady M 35 htenar;
a sad vealers steady; no sales stock-afirMSKf; load high choice with -
prim# sad 1.176 lb. alaughtor steers 39.90; few choice l,500-1,350 1ha. 97.99-tMi: load Sofa mixed good and choice S50-1.300 The. 15.75-267b; good 33 75-35.50 fiMMMOO LOM ib. hellers M.M; mixed good aad choice 25A5-M.M; good 32.75-MM; commercial sow*lULflNjM-age high yielding commercial 1,271 lba
MkMVfaal-^BBSMH
17.50; cannera —*1
l»-17.25: Holatelns


1*00-200; cuils MA-lMa^B Sheep i.OMc aetlre, slaughter lambs 25 to M higher; shorn lambs tally to Or; slaughter ewes steady; doWhM choice l*4». *	j
BMBMraaj—
19 25: deck 1M tbs. with mwddy fleeces tESI; good and■ ohetes native ~**~t*‘,i ahnuteSrlMte It JMIto; tws decks choice l*l-lteA^NM]M toMM "'V E 1 petto U.M; few louT chstce
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points art aightU

ulp Corn.
laax Louisiana Oat Of-Un-Moot Chem, Op. PM. lorm an nod Stares
u.r a.
ii i 4
Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings
I NEW YORK <X) - Bond prices opened Steady today.
Over file counter dealers, in U.S. government securities quoted intermediates up 2/32 to 4/32 and long issues higher by 2/32. Activity was limited.
Corporate* traded on the New York Stock Exchange were mixed with rails a bit higher and industrials slightly lower. Then were
l point
hardly any moves of or more.
Fractional gainers included Northern Pacific Railroad 3s at 58%. Deere 4H* at M and Pennsylvania Power A Light 3s at 87%.
Off fractions were Frisco Railroad 4* of 1907 at 72%, Western Union 5%s at 104% and AT&T 4\s at 101%.	,
Prices moved irregularly higher in quiet trading on the American Slock Exchange. Simca rebounded more than 3 points. Murray Ohio Manufacturing advanced m o than 2, Jeanette Glass and Steel Parts fnore than, a point apiece. Cletrec, Pittsburgh Railways, Dy* namics Corp of America, Breese Corp.. were fairly active gainers. Ayrshire .Collieries loot a point.
IMLAY CITY—The Vlaiic Pood 1 Products Qt. Will keep its pickle-packing plant here deepfte se disposal problems, file company indicated today following settlement last night of a week-long strike.
Joseph Viatic, chairman of the j hoard of directors at the company,
“« <**•* » &^™JzDenies Unusual
American Stock Exch.
'igures after *Mmak in ta atsblhii
method at handling the
problem that threatened to force the company out at lmlay City would be made' within ten day*.
Asked if this meant the plant would remain in lmlay City, Vlasic said it did.
KaMbr lndu* . t.7
25.1	LakmCN 7.4 M!d-W At
35.2	NJ *lno . 13.5 KOroTadU 12 6 Pit P« 1 4,6 Pace Her
nS^eo •
DOW JONES I P.M. AVERAGES 30 tods 4*4.65 Up 0 99 as Ralle 143.25 IS* 0.15 18 tfUla 12*.23 up (.74	. » ’
M Stock* 33670 up 0.77 Volume to 1 p.m. 1,640,000
The New York Stock Exchange
YORK (API—Following il a II*
______.led Mock ireaeeutteni m me Nn
Tort Stock Estrange with noon priCM: ----------------------------------------
4e.) High Lew Late Chg.
• t 1M Ml ^ 3 71%e 71JS 17 17*4 174b
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24	4SV4	45*«	45*4 ..
5	61*4	(1	(1 —	c.
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15	35*b, aft ■
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it B F
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Am {MBM 3.60 IM Igg 136*4 1«*4 +
S 54*4 54ft 54*4 +
23 UVe U*e 14V4-
Olep AM .4* Goodrich 120 Goodyear JR
OraceACo 1.90 O #ft M M
r sit 1ft sscz b
11 Mg fift MV*— ft
Amph Borg .19
Ammo Stl Armour ACo
Axed Dry O IF* i mi. lMft+ ft “WR 1JB	37	If	30*4	9	+	ft
Cet Urn* 1	3	42	8	41	A	ft
__Refln 140	6	M*b	S0*b	MW-	ft
Autmn^Cani 60b	19	^*4	Bte	22	+	tt
Atco Corp .71	33 M*b 15*4 35*4	'

Halliburton 140
BancorkAW IN M 65V4 M*b 55V*- *b Lima 2M IS IS 17*4 17*4 .V
__ari,a v * MJb a it — %
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Beckman Do	»	117*4	lH	117*b+3ft
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Beodlx 3.40	~	66*4
NuMjUlt JT*	s
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Ml 190 Borg Warn 3 frit** Ml MM Mj ,30o
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• 115 U744 + X74 i 1714 17ft- ft
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6 88*4 97*4 96*4 + ST a 34*4 34*4+ *57	(6*4	57 ..
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U.4.
Cunt R L Can Dry. l Cdn Fat 1 w Cant, Phil 1 aarilir ja 1. Carter Pd 1
■ £ti
5*«	5*4 .
3 14	1314 lift
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OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quoUtlons do not necee-.ssnir represent actual trShdUUau
Cert-teed N|
Ce Jana Air j ChiSRplte 00 1 Checker MM ChesAOb 4 ChMSPAPac ChlPneuT 1.20 . 3i xi.iiroiNI>Paa l.M
Sj PdPftu11 50 3M 37 CRMs Svc 3.40 A » Coca Cuia 3.40 1 20a
14 (rib 26*4 37H | 20 |r ttWlr+ft i m Si! 33*4+ ft
MC Cp 14B	C 77
lick Law Laat Chg.
Not La
iftteute faltnax Row. Jl—____________
11*4.... Pit Plate O 1.164 1* Mft M
- * FN Steel	M wft 10V* _______
Polaroid .»	» 199ft 194*4 1W4+
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75 74ft 7
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.Sft- ft
Rayonler .Mb Raytheon lift Rending Co Ketch Ch .371
Rcpub Stl 3 Revlon 1.10 Rex Drug .Ml Reyn Met5.9 Rey Tab 1.69
140 37ft 57 29 13*4 23ft
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1 IS li 24 17*. 17
11 44*4 43ft 44	,
47 aft 33ft 33*4- ft •7 54*4 SMb 53*4-1
■BSKJ
.. »ft ip 1 lift lift 11*4+
San DImper tehenley 1 Sabering 140.
' «> "»

i I7ft+ ft
Saab AL RR 150	6	20*4	2S*4	38*4
Sear* RoOb 1.40a	54	*lft	99ft	51 •
Servel	5	Uft	Uft	11ft-
Shell OB 1.19	16.	(Mb'	aft	17*4-
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I “i. j	7 ml
Sr jk	(4	aft	aft- ■
I____& U	11	97ft	97	Eft . ■
Socony 2a	M	54	Uft	lift— ft
Sou CalEdU .95	f	M	39ft	aft- ft
SouCbern Co 1.50	17	96*4	MV.	3ft- ft
Sou NOas 2 Sou Pae 120
Spiegel l.M Souare D la Md Brand IN
It*
14 8ft a » . u lift sift Mft 41 lift 19*4 aft- 1 14 lift lift 31ft- ft 9 aft 34*4 34ft- ft
j»-&bK=£
4S?S 8fc8
4 (Mb 19ft lift..
1 Sft Sft 29*4 + MM «ft U +
Him war 1J Stauff Ch-1.1
“(art Drug l.ee » w ev7s wtt
(even* J P IJ9 » Uft a M*4 tud Pack	21 Tjt 9*4 (u.
_5£ayL49	11 36ft 16*4 aft
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Texaco 160a	138 54*4 54*4
J Tex H
Kerr McOee Koppere t
Kresge, SS
I lift Sift
r lift i
44 aft 35ft W —Le~
11 M 16*4 15’
3 ,14ft Sft 14‘
miimen 1 Ale*	U	B	Ft	F
LOP Olaaa 2 40	a	Sft	Mft	M*
Lib McNAL .25t	2	15	15	15	.
LlggAMy 5	24	Mft	Mft	MJb-lft
Tax MAO 129 Tex PL Tr lie Textron 1.25	.
Thiokol 67f Tldewat CD -
Tank aa mi .
Tran WAtr Trauiamer .Mb Transltron Tricon! .Me Twent Cen .Ttt XXL Otl
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Corel Cred 160
lo t Mj 'W ' ff
JmmlAM TUbe Co.M.9
Frito Co.
Sur
fieetePe — — Transcontinental Gas ■Vemora Ginger. Ale wGdniRiaB'-

19 25 36ft a
3	» M 139 ...	 IHU..
11 94** Mft 94*4+ '4^Leaf 1*1 U 1. 9 19ft lift* 14ft + ft LorOlard i “
4	26ft 26ft lift- ft' — *
J 24*4 Mft (4*4+ V*|
39 MV* , lift M — *41
2	45ft 4Mb 4M4+' *4 M*ck 3 Mft Mft lME— ft
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* ri 41*4 41*4- ft 16 14*4 lift 14ft.
M 49*4 49ft Mft.
3	» B
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46 119*4 119*4 117*4 »	IT	49*4	44ft	45
i	37ft	aft	aft-
9	22	8	22 .
34	Mft	Mft	p*4‘
•	-4	aft	(Mb	pftv	„
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6	61	91*4	II +3*4
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liad s'tMr ; t 'Rt • YS
Madison Fd Edit 37 »ft 14’.
Magma Cap SJR S lift 79ft _______
------ a*	ft
2 Mft Mft Mft +
—u—
Ifld	t M% —■.. -tit
Carbide 160	11^ MMb 19g4
Un W*C^ 2b Uu TOO 1 29a Uuft Air Lin
Unit ANU 2	- - - -
mSjS* iti
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Cont Mot .49 Oont OU 199a
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SUB

Marquardt	M	(a	Uft
MMfiiif i	a	aft	aft	_.......
Air i	U	8ft	9ft	«ft- ft
BBgfcV^	tj	1	h
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MhJGHIJ* ST lift 19ft 99*4 +
f HfSt:
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t 31ft St 21 —
i aft sift 52 +1
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• 5	44^4 44ft—
9 11 10ft 10*4 +
II	Uft Uft mft—
t nft aft aft a Mft aft aft—
is aft aft 33*4— H
.Mb i aft 8ft aft-' a i aft Sft Sft.
DETROIT — Auto sales and production, now booming in the United States,, are showing a haaltky. io> crew in Canada this year, too.
PicWe-Packing Firm to Air Sewege Disposal Probiifn; Strike Over"
Production figures through MUt week show ths five Canadian subsidiaries of United States com pa-built 35 per cent I care id far than they did a year Truck production is up *10
The plant, one of the village’s largest employers, had eonald-ered moving to another am where adequate sewage disposal facilities would be avattRble.
Staying fat lmlay City means the plant must build its own lew-
order by the State Health Department and the Water Resources Commission to halt pollution of the' BeQe River. •
PROBLEM IN JULY The lmlay City sewage treatment plant ia not adequate during the peak production July.
Company officials would give » comment on the strike settlement. Ken Ktnkel, labor rela-
^{Official Fired in Estes Case
■y KEN rSUBOAB
m
Na •veJtly working sehedalea’ far Ms Windsor, On!., engine plant;
American Union ia working two shifts dally at Its new Brampton, Ont, plant and has amauneM plans to add another 100'hourly
Ford of Cahada is recalling some, workers in Windsor who have bean laid dfl tor nearly two years. And Studafaaker . estimates Us 1182 model run will be 40 to 45 per Cent greater than year ago.
IMN unit# te Us INI model schedule ut Ms Oehawa, Ontario, plants aad added a sixth day to
rVyator, iInh. la IraUtag ito year-ago performaace, mainly beroNoe of an e«tonded otrlke which started Feb. ta.
Westerh Electric
Nike Profits
WASHINGTON fAP>-Th# Western Electric Co. said today emphatically deny” collecting excessive profits on the work of •others in the Nike missile program.
‘We believe our profits have been reasonablyRaymond Smith, Western Electric vice president, said fat testimony before the Senate investigations subcommittee.
He said the government contract
Passenger car production in the United States through Saturday stood at 2,056,261 units,-or 47.5 per cfcnt ahead of this date a year ago. Trade production, running 14 per jeent over .1961, has ivached 398, 108 units.
Ward’s Automotive Reports predicts total 1962 track production of 1 j. million, barring an unex-pejjfd falloff in the second half ot flic year. This would be the highest truck volume since 18QS.
Output last week Included 142,-779 cars and 25,389 tracks. The car total waa down LT per cent from the previous week which highest for the year so far.
age disposal plant to comply with renegotiation board had found the
profits reasonable through 1958.
The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. Investigating whether Western Electric, as the prime contractor, and Douglas Airoraft do., as its chief subcontractor, received millions of dollars of excessive “pyramided profits” in developing and producing the Nike tysffam,
said the union last night ratified a setllctnMrt. bat wwild mt re-veal file terms.
Officials of Local 87 of the United Dairy and Bakery Workers Union (AFL-CIO) could not readied immediately for c ment.
Burroughs Earpings Up luring Firif Qudrttr
Kinkel said the plant's approximately 100 employes were back at work today.
The company had refused to omment on whether it would stay in lmlay City until the strike was
DETROIT (* r- Burroughs Corp-today reported increased ^ net earnings tor the first quarter of 1962 ps compared' to. file first quarter of last year.
Burroughs, office machines manufacturing firm, said its net this year was $2,120,000 or 32 share compared to $1,405,-000 or 21. emits a share last year.
Claim False Propaganda
settled. A decision had been expected this month.
Stop-Loss Selling Hits Wheat Futures
CHICAGO (API - Stop-loss aell+ ing depressed wheat futures prices in active transactions on the board of trade today.
Neatby wheat contracts de-dined around two cents n bushel on liquidation, which storied In the May delivery, aad waa extended to other contracts. Com-
WASHINGTON tAP>.—Tb^ Agriculture Department says It has fired an official bacause be failed to .make himself available for questioning about hla relationship with Billie Sol Estes, a financier under indictment in Texas on charges of fraud.
Gets Honoraiy Title in Foundry Congress
A Lathrup Village Cadillac Motor Division executive, Clifford W. Hockman of 28675 Eldorado St., to honorary chairman of the International Foundry Congress and Exposition which will be held at Detroit's Cobo Hall May T-ll.
Ray Sutter of Fenton, president
nf tow PenAicta Po’ cl Hdlu 9*01*1 feVCItlgltiaBI^..
chairman of the reception committee and as a member of the publications committee. Sutter to chairmah of the Detroit Chapter of the American Foundry-men’s. Society.
Some 16,000 metal casting executives, including representatives from 34 foreign countries, scheduled to participate ir week-long congress and attend the exposition.
Agriculture Dopt- Says He Foiled to Make Self Available for Quiz
(At* « a**
D-Ait., - aa-' '
lag a preliminary Inquiry Into ‘certain alleged Improprietlea”
Announcement of-the firing of the official, William E. Morris, was made Monday by Thomas R. Hughes, executive assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Orville L Freeman.
Hughe* said that in preliminary questioning Morris, 46, admitted accepting a new hat firm ths Texag financier.
Morris to the second official linked with Estes to leinw the department fat tour days.
RESIGNED FRIDAY Emery E. Jacobs, deputy dlrec-r of the Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Service, resigned Friday after testimony in a Texas court of inquiry that he waa friendly with Estes.
Jacoha said on quitting that he had done no wrong and wantoq to teatiiy in Texas as a private titi-not as a department em^
Morris’ firing .was announced a short time after two Republican congressmen demanded congres-
The Republican National Committee said the swiftly developing case “may yet come to rest on the doorstep of the White House."
Estes to under Indictment on charges that he obtained millions of dollars worth of mortgages on fertiliser tanks that did not exist. Hit dealings with the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation twice involved storage of grain under government loan.
Scheduled Airlines Retort to Nonskeds
WASHINGTON - The nation' scheduled alriincs today accused the supplemental or “non-scheduled” carriers of spreading “de-
Business Notes
Reports from the southwest witvf ter wheat area said selling of the broad grain slackened further yesterday and was approaching the slowest rate of the season.
Soybean futures were mixed in early transactions with the May and July contracts in some demand. Corn was mixed at the outset and oats and rye were unchanged to fractionally lower
Grain Prices
CSBCAOO OBAIN CHICAGO. April 17 <AP>. —
"ImA	wO#U
J. C. Allingham of Southfield, sides and application engineer for the B/W Control-llerOorp- -since |1958, has been promoted to assistant sales auut-Sager of the IUr-ygmingham firm.
In his new position, Allingham, 22315 Maplewood (Drive will be t4-'sponsible' tor so-AIX1NGHAM pervision of * all national sales and service activities of the corporation’s line of special floatless liquid level and industrial motor control systems-
liberate distortions, half-truths and complete untruths” about their rote in commercial aviation.
The charge came from the scheduled airlines’ trade organization, the Air Transport Association (ATA).
ATA’s ire was aroused by a lo-page paper being circulated by tbe National Air Carrier Association (NACA). aa organization representing a group of the
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Townsend, tor-mer manager of marketing opera-analysis,
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ATA said normally such a paper would not be "worthy of serious comment" but ATA noted the paper suggested that readers write to ATA and that an answer warranted.
’FALSE’ STATEMTNT8 The- paper accused ATA of circulating false propaganda about the nonskeds’ allegedly poor safety record.
ATA 'said the Civil Aeronautics o a r d's own accident steittsticE showed that the scheduled airlines' fatality rate last year waa 0.29 deaths for every 100 million passenger miles flown compared to 6.0 rate for the norafcedr
’ Other NACA statements and the ATA rebuttals:
NACA — The suppletpentals are operating under certificates iahied by the CAB after finding that each supplemental carrier "fit, trilling and able"-to engage iA air transportation,
joined Burroughs in 1949. He has served as business manager at 'the corporation’s
Paoli, Pa., and later as controHef1 aqd deputy managed of administration for the Ak* Force’s Airborne Lang Range Input program.4
ATA — The supplemental* actually arp operating under cer-
tificates rated Invalid fay a federal court sa the ground# that the CAB failed to “make a proper finding of fttoeau as to Mck cirrier." ---------------
NACA — The supplementals do not receive federal subsidies like the scheduled airlines.
NACA — The scheduled airlines maintain coach fares only because of the supplementals.
ATA - Coach traffic account# for almost U per Ml of the n ly the
NACA ■— The nonskeds maintain ' and operate 100 transport planes available to the Defense Department for emergency sirUft purposes, 53 of them four-engine equipment.
ATA — The "wmlmodem" alrttl* available to Ihe Defense Department netually totals IS planes ewaed by three canton.
Prominent Dam Leader Heart Attack Victim
PHILADELPHIA (AP> - James P. Clark, prominent Democratic party leader, sportsman and millionaire trucker,' died today In his [sleep, apparently of a heart attack. He iraa 68.
Clark suffered from a heart ailment for some time.
Chrysler Claims 3-Month Profit
News in Brief
DETROIT IAP>—President Lynn A. Townsend told shareholders at the Chrysler Corp. annual meeting today that the auto company made a profit of $1.3 million on sales of $496 million in the first quarter of
Five eases of Uqear aad tight ues of beer valued at approximately $840 were reported stolen yesterday from the Etyfiee Lodge **■* <luarter performance
HmSM&jt at 289 W. Montcalm St., according to Pontiac poBce.
Progressive Welder aad Mat bine »92i.tto.Ti4.M|co.. 915 Oakland Are., will be an
7S 9tl.M3.0tl.iY . 4,
exhibitor «t the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing FugP n(w*’ 1K2 fool expotdfinh MajTT-11 af the Cleveland Public Auditori-nevrtand. OWo.
! I’toted Detoa presentv tune up » V7 ^"’^iralntag for 2 weeks. .Sponsored by »•» IM * i« 2 mo North Side Auto Sppply, 507 N.
SaPeriy. 'FE 4-0941.
^88 « .
j??.! w\ mj sS| Itemmage Sato. April Utt - * Ml ml 1M 4 Mi l]to 6 p.m. Effiter articles avallabto. » J S!j iSJ 81*12$ W. Pike.
compared with a loaa of $21.9 mil. lion on tales of $432 million in the tint 'three months of 196L Townsend. speaking to a gathering of some 400 at tbe corporation’s training center in Centerline, said financial results this year were adversely affected by a prolonged strike against Chrysler *of Canada, Ltd.
’The strike, which began Fob. 19. was setgpd yesterday. \ Townsend mid that Chrystop retail tale* la the United Mates
totaled 141,474 rnre against 141,-
i p«iod a year
He noted the corporation’s share of tbe tote] dcmeotic market in the first quarter tvbs 9.3 per cent and this Increased to 9.9 per cent in the first 10 dayt of April.
The annual meethig. which has bean marked hi the past by tre-ttockhokter t
on » friendly note with an eight minute speech fay Geofge H. Love, who became chairman of Ghryater*
' Although a director at Oirv* tor store IMS, Love was attead lag hi* first annual meethig.
Hr made some immediate changes in procedure tram past yean.
IMI backed on the rostrum by alHmt one of the B Chrysler di-
employes te attend the meotteg-

. /
T
X
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUK9PAY, APRIL17, 1962
T wiNTY«SR V KBT
Pontiac; Nearby Area Deaths
MBISI O. FERGUSON
Robert 0. PtrfUMB, St, of Halfen-dale, Fla., formerly of Pontiac and Royal Qak» wilt be 7:39 tonight at the Hollywood Mortuary, Holly-Wood.: Via..
Mr.. Ferguson, a retired dental technician, died Sunday at Memo--------- at In Hollyitood. Fla.,
■on Robert B. el Peering; a lighter, Mr* Margaret Komar of Fort Lauderdale, Fla;
Mr*. George Getttagof RoWlpajriliUl Cemetery,
three grandchildren. - William, a student at
Hospital wing % br
He was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 464 tn Royal Oak. Survivors Include Ms wile Velda;
beth Lake Road, will, be 10:90 a.m. Thursday afc- ponelaon-Jdhns Funeral Home with burial in Oak
. WESTERN ASSOCIATES
•	Merchandising and Safes/Promotion
•	Campaigns
•	Marketing
•	Manufacturers' Representatives
•	Consumer Technical Industrial
607 Market St. Suite 201
San Francisco 5, Calif. GA 1-8145
9735 Wilshire Blvd.
Suite 129 ' Beverly Hills, Calif. CR 5-5397
MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS EEOWTR STOCK FOND
A mutual ‘Investment company which supervises e diversified portfolio of common stocks selected for the possibility off long* term appreciation of principal and Income* :
Preep<
Obi
Watling, Leichen & Co.
Mtaken New Tsife Stork Eukui*
402 Peetiac State Bask Bldg, 'ostisc, Mich. FI 2-9275
PtoMt Mai sw -llksto tklliiUM snssitoito as Massachusetts in-
KIM JAM !. MURDOCH service tor William J. Murdoch founder end owner of Pontine Plywood Co.,- urU be 2 p.m. Thursday at SparioHBrilfin Chapel with burin White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.-
Mr. Murdoch. 70 of 741E. Tennyson Ave.. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been ill several monihs.
Surviving are hie wife Minnie; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wade of Pontiac; two eons, William J. Jr. ‘of Pontiac and James of Houston, Tex.; three grandchildren; and a pother.
Mr. Murdoch, was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
MM. HARVEY O. PAIT Service for Mrs. Harvey 0. Cot* B.) Pail of 457 Lowell'St. [will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Vporheet-Siple Chapel with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Pait, 84, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Pontiac Church of Christ.
Surviving are two sons, Harvey and Bernard, both of Pontiac'; two daughters, Mrs. Orpha Imboden and Mrs. Dorothy Flanary, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. . '
JOSEPH J. PETERMAN Service for Joseph J. Peterman, 70, of 582 Raskob St. will be 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-
___ the Laura
Smith HavQand School, died yesterday at 8L Joseph Mercy Hos-‘ after an illness of three
Sbrvivlflg beetdoe his parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. g. Greenwood'it Union Lake; and a finer Angelica at home.
MRS. AVEBy WHJJS Mrs Avery (Daisy T.) Willis of 1087 Stanley Ave. died at her residence Saturday. She was 60.
She was farmer employe of General Motors Truck R Coach Division. .
Surviving ire a son Ronald L., with the V J. Air Force stationed in Guam; two sinters, Mrs. Thomas Acha of Pontiac and Mrs. Esther Revel in California; and four brothers, Jqeephand Louis Taylor, both of Pontiac and Ray’ and Earl HuUtfhw.
Mrs. WUlia’ body la at the Hun-toon Funeral -Home*
MRS. MARRY 1. OATES WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service far Mrs. Harry (Fannie Stay) Gates,
2095 Langham -Road, will m. tomorrow at Granwr Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will follow at Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia.
Mm Gates died Sunday after brief ill nets.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William GiH of West Bloomfield Tdwftehlp; seven grandchildren and nine titel-frendcMMren.
MRS. CLARENCE HUFNAGLE ROMEO — Service for Mm Clarence (Grace) Hufnagie, 67, of 7701
wlu Gatos Road, will be 10 im. to-
taken to Shaftaburg far graveside service at 2 p.m. in the Oak Plains Cemetery.
5lr. Peterman, a retired chef, ffi^SaSifliy------------
MRS. SAMUEL , SPARKMAN Service for Mrs. Samuel (Mary fe.) Sparkman, 31, of 341S Kohler Drayton Plains will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Cbats Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The Order of Eastern Star will induct a memorial sendee at 8 p.m. Wednesday at dm funeral home.
Mrs. Sparkman was killed when train hit the car in which she was riding yesterday.
She was a member of the Order of Eastern- Star, Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294 in Clarkston.
Surviving besides her husband are her father Richard H. Wilson; a daughter Pamela at home; Three brothers, Grant of Drayton Plains, Lqo of Middlesboro, Ky., and Don-ala of Athens, Term.; and two sisters. Mrs. Charlie Earls of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Robert Wagner of Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
WILLIAM E. HAGEN JR. Service for William E. Hagen ! Jr., 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hagen of 7060 Eliza-
marrowVat St. Clement Catholic Church with burial to follow in Romeo Cemetery.
|15 BRANCH STREET
SARxJAO STEEL. SUPPLY, INC.
COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE
FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDINO TRADE
sums .sum.Mutes
TIIIIHS • HPg S CHSXSfk RUN • smut.suit.MILS
WAREHOUSING
OVERHEAD CRAKE G T.lt.lt. SIDING SaJWTSRUMR
MRS MR FIATS
FABRICATING
To SHARE OWNERS of
■■ .	.. v •'	" ■ "•.
Consumers Power Company
The Company's directors and officer*, cordially Invite you to attend a regional meeting of share owners to be held in the
COMPANY SERVICE CENTER
4600 Coolidge Highway ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN MONDAY, APRIL 1®, AT 800 P. M.
Consumers officers will discuss your Company's affairs.
lOTION PICTUftB REPORT Husbands and wives of share owners also ara invHtd.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) —A group of 75 Mexican military and professional men today threatened to plunge Mexico Into revolution in 10 days unless thf United Nations bean their complaints against the Adolfo Lopez Mateo* regime.
Headed by Marcantonio Diaz-Infant*,' described as an internation-
wraw vemetery.	. . -	« .	...	..------ p™-
Mm	1TltrrttaY nt al lawyer And ed«cwor, the group iki> organization of
•tow-ycaicrany at	,w. ttv cAn,Htv f*«n.	.
_ ___J, Detroit, after long jllnem. '
The Rosary will be said at 8 -n». today at Roth’s Home for Funerals.'	\
Surviving braider her husband are two daughter*, Jayne of Royal Oak and Mr*. Betty Horner of Romeo; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Rubarth of Detroit and Mrs. Beatrice Mulhall of Romeo; two grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.
ALLEN E. STEVEN R ORTONVILLE—Service for farmer village president and councilman Allen E. Stevens, 56, of 585 E. Ridge Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the G.-F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Or-touviUe Cemetery.
Mr. Stevens died Sunday at his home after several yean illness. -He was employed in the engineering department of the Pontiac Motor Division and was a past master of Ortonville Lodge No. 339, FOAM.
Surviving are his wife Mabfo and his father, George Stevens.
MBS. BAY TURNER ATTICA TOWNSHIP - Service r Mi*. Ray (Cannon) Turner. I, of 5235 Inlay City Road, will 11:30 p.m. Thursday at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will ' i in Attica Cemetery.
Mra. Turner died unexpectedly Sunday at her home of a heart attack. She belonged to the Attica Methodist Church and the Woman]; Society of Christian Service of the chunk.
Surviving besides her husband is son, Charles, of Lansing, HI.
Pan American Press Seminar \to Discuss 'Aid'
NEW ORLEANS m - North American and Latin American reactions to the Alliance for Progress is the main topic today at the second-day session of the first Pan American Press Seminar.
Ben Meyer of The Associated Press in Washington, DC., moderate a session participated in by Enrique Santos, of El Tempo, Bogota, Colombia, and Raymond J. McHugh, news editor of the Copley News Service, San Diegb, Calif.
Turner Catledge, managing editor of the New York Times, and Jorgs Losada, New York, editor of Vision Magazine, spoke yesterday ’Freedom and Responsibility of the Press.”
Edgefield	Sew.
Delayed	by Co Rule
a public hearing spectali
LIKE CAT FOOD - Mrs. Arthur Zarder of Miami, Fla., displays three baby mockingbirds she raised on cat food until they were three
weeks old and then. Mi*. Zarder Introduced them to a more varied diet including hard boiled egg yolk, vttgmlns and bread crumbs.
Threaten Mexico With Revolution
Zapata. The movement listed n generals, ID professors, five engineers and a ■oars at educators among those spnosoring the appeal to the United Nations.
informed source said the movement had given President Lopes Mateos 72 hours to call free elections “and to dissolve the despotic and totalitarian security,po-
pettUoned the U.N. Security Council and General Assembly for an audience to atate their case against the Mexican government.
“If as actlaa should resalt from this plea,” the groap’s petition said, “thousands of as will die as mes who fight tor tree-
fan ex-president) and his fascist-
tfoa established a 10-day ■for. a reply.
A so-called “statement of freedom from the people of Mexico’ accompanied the formal petition delivered to the offices of U.N. Secretory General Thant and Security Council President Daniel Schweitzer of Chile.
•	★	★ \ dr
The revolutionaries styled themselves the Zapata movement after the late Mexican hero, Gen. Emili-
To Be Arraigned for Death of Area Man by Beating
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -32-year-old Ferndale man will be arraigned In Oakland County Circuit Court April 28 on a lint degree murder charge.
* ♦ ♦
Smith Bush of 20791 Parkside St. Is accused in the death of Harvey Dunlap of 21332 Parkside St., who died Saturday in William Beaumont Hospital after he was allegedly beaten by Bush.
Bam was hound over to the Circuit Court yesterday by Justice *f the Peace Leaato C. Cash following Bush’s examtaatioa. He failed to meet RJN bead aad Is la fail awaiting his arraignment.
Bush originally was charged with felonious assault but the charge was changed following Dunlap’s death a week after he and Bush fought over a woman.
Find* Body of Widow in Car in Her Garage
A 50-year-old Pontiac widow wi found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in a oar parted behind her home at 1087 Stanley St., yesterday. Police termed her death a

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the minute
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Left-over bills? Tima-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean them up with cash from Beneficial. Then, make only one paymfbnt instead of several . .. have more cash left over each month . . and probably save money, too! Remember, "you’re the boas" at Beneficial! Phone today! Loons $25 to^$500 on Signature, Furniture or Cor Benyfieial Finance Cs> el Detroit 10 N. SAGINAW ST... new Has Steaed Theater, Peetiac Phone: FEderol 2-9249 • Ask for tty/YES MANoger OPEN EVENINCS 9Y APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS
Mother Victor in Battle Over Cowboy Boots
CLEVELAND, Ohio IAP)—The lother of 6-year-old Kimberly Pape has won her battle with school officials. The kindergarten ^youngster can wear his cowboy boots to school.
Kimberly’s teacher felt cowboy boots were not suitable for acfaooL Miriam Pape thought qualified to select what her aon ere.
George E- Theobold, assistant superintendent of Cleveland elementary schools, backed teacher and principal of the school but said last night he would allow Kimberly to wear boots to school. Mrs, Pape, who hails from Tex-1, commented: ‘‘It wasn't just tM. boots, but the principle. I believe that it is my right and responsibility to choose my child’! dotidagvl will not turn this right over to the schools.”
To Ask May 17 for Renewal
Urban Plan Subject to Public Hearing Before Final Okay
A resolution to set May IT as the date for a public hearing on the plans far Pontiac’s second urban renewalprofact will he placed before the City Commie-on tonight.
The R44 project plana wet* ap-* by- federal offic weak and at* now subject to public heariiB before final approval is granted.
A public teariag and second eroding of a propssed irillaaatr
1st * to B-l Is ate stated tor ts-dght.
The ordinance is expected to get final approval.
Public bearings on city plans to black top portions of nine streets will also fo held tonight.
♦ A A Special assessment rolls for two ether public improvement projects are to be accepted and hearings should be scheduled for a later ate.
Commissioners will be asked to reclassify a Class C license and transfer ownership and foe “ from Noble and Rosalie Benning, 87 Bagley St., .to Samuel Pema and Donald Stone at 198 Orchard Lake Ave. \
Car HitsFence, Pole Injuring City Man
A 26-yearold Pontiac man was severely injured early toddy when his car went out of control and smashed into a Bone fence anil a utility pole in Waterford Township,
Hudson’s car went out of control op a curve on Sashabaw Road t< a mile ngrth of Waltoo Boulevard, state police said. Officers reported his auto ripped out 25-foot section of the stone fence and then smashed into the utility pole about fa feet away.
He w%s alone in the car when the accident occurred- about ,2:45
The .body of Mrs. Daisy Willis was found in a garage behind her home by her nephew, John Cox, 37
E. Longfellow SL Deputy Caronor	j
Si	S^NaBt9d Treasurer
AMC President
of Auto Makers
The president of American Motors Oorp., Roy Abemethy of 3940 Oakland Drive, Bloomfield Town-has been elected treasurer of -the Automobile Manufacturers Association.
Abemethy and Richard E. Cross of. Detroit, American Motors CorpJ board chairman, were named directors of the manufacturers* fan sectorial to replace George Romney aad Roy D. Chapin Jr.
Despite tha fad that objections raised last night St
Lite Edgefield
work on the. project WlU be < layed.
Kidnap Suspect Stands Mute
Man Is Arraigned on ChargM in Robbtry and Kidnaping
Charles Roy Thomas, charged with- the. kidnaping and *9,500 armed robbery of a Pontiac niper-market owner, stood mute on both counts yesterday at his circuit court arraignment.
'ft A fir.
A plea of innopent -was entered >r him by Judge Stanton Dondero. The case will be scheduled" for trial next month.
Un advised the three resident! qf the area present at the biaffaj that the township hoard could not confirm the roO duo to f
district prooeedhtgL The food merely declared the Is
R, of Flint, to seemed of the Feb. » kidnaping sad robbery of Joseph O. Gagne, 4*. of 4978 W. Utica Road, Shelby Township.
Gagne identified Thomas tn i police lineup a* the man who took him from hie home at gunpoint and farced him to hand over money from safes in Gagne’s two supermarket*.
■ * . *	*
Thomas is also one. of four men charged with a Jen. *4 armed robbery which netted 13,900 front the Cavalier Gas Station, 4960 Dixie Highway. Examination on that charge will be held Friday in Waterford Township Justice Court-;'r	: * ft	*	-
Thomas is held in Oakland COun-ty Jail in lieu of 165,000 total ball.
Staler «	....
pervter, said that the Statu -Supreme Court toM month rated the art Illegal tee to a lack at proper provtrtoa for mailing softer* of hesriags.
The Edgefield project involves eight parcels of hod. Total coat has been estimated at 64,596.73 or *570,84 per residence.
Similar projertS pending throughout the state are also temporarily held up awaiting legislative action.
♦' ♦ ' ♦
In other brahma tbs township board approved Rainbow Lukin subdivision plat No. 2 subject to acceptance by the Oakland County Road Comroisskm. An 8DM license Cunoingtem Drug Store in the Pontiac MaU was ate approved, allowing beer and wine cany-out
* * *
The board also approved a re-
Beech wood decays rapidly when exposed to air but lasts writ under' water. It is used exHen? rively for piling and in the construction of dams.
BB Gun Vandals Shoot Windows in Schools, Shops
Damage estimated at more than 6450 wa| caused by vandals who shot out windows in Pontiac schools and business placet with BB guns which could have been iken in a weekend burglar) ce said today.
Two BB guns, nine wristwatches and three radios were taken by thieves who broke into the Western Auto Store at 182 N. Saginaw it was reported to police yesterday.
The most serious cases of BB gun vandalism reported yesterday weif *4 the Bethune Elementary School, 154 Lake St„ and the Oliver Motor Safas Body Step, 58 W. Pike St. a ,$150 plate glass window at die body shop and 28 windows valued at $228 «t the school were shot out with BB guns.
Open Easier Sunday 1 'til |
Consult u$ with >
CONFIDENCE
We »rr .pecia list* in fully fl _J1 guaranteed monuments I Or\I\|vC I
iculptured from Select ICUIlDf
Barre Granite
Monuments
Mofiirniante	Markers
*175«>	. *3500
“Built to a Standard of Quality”
MM IEMULS, he.
864 North Perry Street
FE 5-6931
Spring Snow k Alps Isolating Hundreds
VIENNA (UPI) - Sudden spring snowstorms across the .Austrian Alps have isolated hundreds of persona, according to reports reaching here today.
Austrian poUca Mid three Ger-. man skiers were missing after a enow avalanche atpick yesterday tn Salzburg Province.
Reporta laid 80 tourists have been cut off in a hut about feet high in the East Tyrol.
Some 1,800 persons were also reported isolated ia die villages of ObertflUach and SL Viet in Defe-reggen.
Bronx* Motes for White Chapel oed Oakland Hffls at Below Cemetery Prices
\ M.ASlCLOSE AS YOUR HONE OUR kVICE
Sparks-Griffin
* fUNERAL HOME
"THOUGHTFUL SERVICE*'
46 WILLIAMS ST. x PHONE FI 2-5141
of American Motors, hie AMA poettiaa to campaign for governor on (he Republican ticket Chapin is executive vice president of American Motors.
Veto School District Tie
OfARLPMOK A proposition to consolidate three School districts hi Charlevoix County was voted down Monday. The propori-tioa would hava consolidated tire Charlevoix, Graftal Late, and Ell*
mi w*mi \0 0 kp.]
S	DOUBLE	HOLDEN t
1	trading stampsi,
I fiiiE WEDNESDAY!
Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling if
I prescriptions!
V:@ -f 1&! \ *:*'■ 1 Cr Kr%
o.
TWENTY-EIGHTi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ APRIL 17, 1942
Develops Way to Store Blood
N#w Freezing Method WHt Preserve Supply IndftfmHtly
•ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP>-Nsvy-sponsored reward) baa produced a Qew and promising process for preserving Mood indefinitely by freezing, it was-reported today.	. *
It appears to offer, the best bft yet towards approaching the jnti-itary ideal of having,a bipod preparation presprvable for weeks or .months, yet capable of .being bat-tie ready almost, immediately, developers of the technique said. IfflLL BEING TJGSTED The development — still under research appraisal—was reported to tile annual meeting of the led-, eration of American Societies for Experimental Biology by scientists of the Linde Co., Tonawanda,
NX '
Dr. A. P. Rinfret, the research director who presented the report and amplified*it at a news conference, said either whole blood dr red Mood cells could be preserved indefinitely by the process in which liquid nitrogen at 320 degrees below zero is employed as the freezing agent and a new type of preservative-is used.
KEY TO PROCESS Key to the pew process is the finding that albumin, a protein obtained from human Mood serum, can be used to protect the red cells so that they may be frozen and thaWed 1 with Utile damage. Dr. Rinfret said a plastic material, polyvinyl pyro-olidlne, could also be used ss the preservative.
He said the new technique offers certain advantages from military standpoint over the only other freeie-preservation technique so far developed, which em-mWTUPbdal as Uw prsssrvitivr
Rinfret pointed out the glycerol must be carefully and slowly added before the Mood preparation is frozen and-then thoroughly removal before the thawed-out blood can be transfused.
House Defines Radar Legality
It wu the second such operation in this tension-ridden port city of Western Algeria in the past two days. The entire district was closed off and no one was permitted to leave or enter during the search.
Senate Bill Moves Up; Measure Restricts Use for Timing Speed
LANSING ill - When it it fair to ticket a motorist trapped by a radar speed timing device?
When a warning sign is set . between 500 and 1,000 feet from the radar installation and enforcement men operate from marked police car.
The House gave that tentative answer last night as It moved up for pasnge its version of a Senate bUl restricting use of radar or mechanical speed-timing devices.
Rep. William A. Boot Jr., Mr Saginaw, asserted the bill was aimed at giving motorist* “a sporting chance."
HAD UTTUE CHANCE ‘*8111 the 1,604 persons who died in 1900 on Michigmn highways or the 1,563 who died last year didn't have inuch of a chance," he said.
"Thi» isn’t a sporting contest," he said. "This is 2,000 pounds of steel against human bones."
Rep. George Edwards, D-De-
to slew doors and drive carefully sad at too same t "sneaky arrests."
“Too many communities use these speed traps as a means of raising revenue rather than saving Uvea in traffic," he said:
Supporting Mm, Rep. Henry M. Hogan, RrBirmingham, said many drivers resent tickets received after going through speed traps "and often drive even more dangerously afterward than before.’
Asks U. of D. Council foRewewNAACP
DETROIT m mi The University of Detroit Student Gowcfi was atottti by a faculty committee yesterday to racoatodar a recent dn> chdon to deny reongntihai of a van'iig# chapter of the National Association for the Advancement Of Colored People. (NAACP).
The student council refused the NAACP proposal to establish U of D chapter, on grounds that discrimination does ndt exist on tiie campus and recogfution would imoly that it. docs. /
The facility committee on student otgaafaabons passed s resolution aridng the student pvmta
Gr eat Lakes ice Holding Its Own Due to Chilly Ait
Detroit <upi> •+- The uj,
Weedier Bureau said today tern*
were not conducive to rapid ice deterioration in the Great Lakes. The bnrooa, In Ms weekly Ice
But the storms shifted and broke ice fields M other sections of the lakes: 71 •	i
Hie first commercial vessel altered the Soo'Locks upbound April 12 but is still in Whitefush Bay along with several other hifch-pow-ered Canadian vessels which 'are being assisted through the wind-rowed held’ by the icebreaker Alexander Henry.
ToTake2ndLook at Blue Law Bill
ar ruwii
WEATHER OUTLOOK — Spring has received a setback so far ip April and it looks like it won’t do much better for the next 30 days. This map shows that while the Pontiac area can look lor near-normal rainfall (or snowfall?), temperatures are expected to be below those usual for this time of year. The map was released by the Weather Bureau yesterday.
french Search Houses in Oran
Troops Block Off Area in Efforts to Locate OA§ Arms Caches
Named chairman for 1962 of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Foundation last night was Leslie R. Ware of 125 Barrington Road,, Bloomfield Township.
Other officers elected at the an-„n„, ,	.nual meeting hrtdatthe Pontiac
ALGU.ka. -Al SiHa WIi—3 First Federal Savings of Oakland bpUding at 701 W. Huron St. were Mrs. Russell Hill of Femdale, secretary; John S. Townsend of Birmingham, treasurer; and Arthur Cox of Rochester, vice chairman. *The 14-member executive board of 1961 was re-elected to serve in 1962. Service awards were presented to workers for the foundation, which was formerly the. March of Dimes.
French Army troops, backed by gendarmes in armored half-tracks, cordoned off downtown Oran today for a house-to-house search for Secret Army Organization (QAS) commandos and caches.
In Algiers, QAS terrorists struck soon after the end of the duak-to-dawn curfew. One Motion was killed and another wounded early ihorning attacks.
Ex-Premier George Bidauit’s reported support for the OAS was a desperate effort by the terrorist underground to rally Euopeans for an all-out fight to block Algerian independence.
ITHACA, N.Y. (API—Two Cornell University medical research scientists say they have taken a successful first step in experiments that may lead to transplanting a human heart from one body to another.
Drs. S. Frank Redo and Frank Glam M the Cornell Medical College hi New York City reported Monday that they had stimulated the heart of a guinea pig into activity up to 15 minutes after the death of . the animal.
7-Year-0ld Arrested in Series ol Thefts
DALLAS m — Police arrested first grader yesterday and said he told of leading nine friends in half a dozen robberies.
Grade school principal Finis Tatum celled police after hearing fast several youngsters were passing out greenbacks.
Patrolmen rounded up the 7-year-old, two boy* of 9, a pair of 10-year-olds, one of 14 and another 15. All are Negroes.
The youngest told of stealing $144 from a supermarket till, $35 and $75 at gas stations and "whole handfuls of money" in three other
Detectives said the older boys presumaMy engaged the attention of clerks while the. 7-year-old raided the cash registers.
Agriculture Dept. Admits Rapping 2 Cheats Last Year
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department confirmed today that two of its employes In Oklahoma woe suspended and reprimanded last year for accepting commissions in connection with the trusty of cotton acreage
allotments.
The two were identified as Russell Dili, oflce manager of the Ouster County Agriculture Stab-
lea wt Ototin, Otda^ and Harvey
Dill received a total of $4,108.75 and White $3,685.'The two officials weM restored to their fobs after agreeing to pay back the con
The incident was disclosed to United Pikes International by informants clone to the case arid eon-firmed by Rod Leonard.-an assistant to Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman.
crop 9l/-$n i brings more money each year then the entire production of the Cti fold fields which brought about the gold ttob days sf ISO.
County Chapter of 'Foundation' Names Chairman
Medics Tell of Advance in Transplant Research
The Province of Manitoba, Can., has 39,000 square miles of lakes and rivers.
WASHINGTON * — The Senate has voted federal agencies $580, 008,334 in emergency funds for operations rargtng from disaster relief to apkoe research.
Ahw iu the eapptoimatai ap
elites for the UR. Shaw af tot U.N. Page amassment for the period ap to Jam SS.
The hill, pasted by a voice vote yesterday, must go to a conference with thh House for an adjustment of differences.
Senate-Revised Statute Calls for House Stddy of Store Closings
LANSING » — The controversial Saturday-or-Sunday store closing bill moved, back to the House floor today to permit lawmakers to take a doser look at a batch of Senate amendments.
The Mil was headed for ference committee for settling of
1 the
"I think the House will buy the Senate amendments as soon as they aadentaad them better," add Rep- Chester Woinink, D-Hamtnunck, the major spoil-
i;' it's a hodgw r podge that I wouldn’t like to see go into the statute books," countered Rep. Lloyd .Gibbs, R-Pori-land, chairman of the State Affairs Committee, which released the bill In its original form.
'As it stands, the measure would require most retail stores throughout the state to cloee either Saturday or Sunday. Groceries with less then 4,000 square feet- of floor space open to the public would be excluded.
Items considered necessities could be sold throughout the week along with, others specifically listed in the bill.
>r, county boards of supervisors could exdude any or all of the items from the ban.
Soviet Foreign Office Sets Press Conference
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Foreign -Ministry today scheduled a news conference for 11 a.m, (3 a.m. Pontiac time) to-
The announcement gave no Indication of tho reason for the conference.
‘Good Risk,* Says Insurer
'Hospitalization at 102?
n
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. (AP)—Insurance history was made today when a woman 41 days .shy of her 103th birthday was Issued a hospitalization policy by the Vermont Accident Insurance Co.
Ellen Elizabeth Perry, a spry, lass with a sparkling sense of humor who chopped her own'firewood at the age of 98. is anticipating, with glee, her 102nd birthday May .28, "so we can have a nice party. I like parties."
k ' ★	★
Mrs. Perry Is believed to be the oldest holder of a hospitalisation policy in North America, says I. J. Davis, agent for the insurance company. Davis said “we had no grounds to refuse her. She apparently has no medical history and we consider her an excellent risk."
• ★ fr	h
Mrs. Perry verified the health factor. "I never had a ' sick day In my fife,*’ she beamed.
- Byron Wfcte poses in his robes i justice of the United States Supreme Court be-r taking his oath of office. .White, youngest member of the' it at 44, succeeds Justice Charles E. Whittaker who resigned.
Emergency Funds
The measure carries $85 m in extra funds for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to provide additional research and development funds for the Saturn, the Centaur and liquid propulsion programs.
The Brazilian tree frog builds a cuplike crater of mod in shallow water and . lays its eggs in a pool within this dike, thus protecting the eggs from fish.
Death Notices
BARRY. APRIL 11
. IMS, PATRICK
...___________ -II.; MS »T. d«»r
» father if Mrs. ilMMMf. Dross, Mrs. Catherine Esllnger. Mrs Helen 8evengney. James, John and DnnM Barry; dear brother of Dennis. John Barry; also sarrived by, II srsMsMIdrsn
And M treat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be 'held Wednesday. April H nt St. Vincent de Paul church. Inter-
‘ l lit. Bract Lotnasvcrt.
Ind. Mr Barry s
KLLXTT. APRIL IS. 1M3. LUCILLE Margaret, goal Oate White Labs Township;
White Lake Township; age M: beloved wife M Osnid KMtt; Moved daughter gt Wilmetla Little: deny sister of Mrs. OssreS (Joann) Carlisle and William D. Little. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April II. 2 M e.m. nt Um Coats VsBcrnt Home, Drayton Plains. VttkJMS. Roy Lambert officiating. Informant in Flushing Cemetery, raahmg. Mrs. Hbett win Me In afotj nt. tub Cants Puntral Home, Drayton Plains. 1RMINOHAM, APRIL 13. 1NL Xvelyn. gns Elisabeth Lika ltd.; age 46; beloved daughter si
~ af T.ffiminalmw and Mrs'.
____Inareery. Funeral service win be
....ban WednesdayrApril'IK' if T!30'
t-n. at the Hantaan mini Bams with Ray. John Toronl officiating. Informant In Waterford Cemetery. Miss Birmingham will He ta state at tba Huntoon Funeral Home. okrz, APRIL if, 1M, Helen, U MI S- Broagwa*. Labs Orton;
— -ither of Barman
■ Otto:_____________ . m_________
Lines. Kathleen Pormote. Law-M f: ut Robert D. lines;
11. nt * a.m. nt tha FlaaerMt Funeral Hems, Lake Orion. Interment in gvsrgrssn Cemetery. Mrs. Oats wlU lie in state nt tha Flumerfelt Funeral Hpme. Lake
HAOXN. APRIL 18.	1M2. WIL-
11am K. Jr . INS Kllaabeth Lake ad.: age 10; beloved sen of Mr. and Mrs. WlUam X. Ragan; dear
... __j and ana uncle. -naral service wlU be bald Thursday. Anri! It, nt I0:M a.m. at the Donelson-John* Funeral Home informant in Oak iDU Cemetery. WUllam Ml Ms in state at the Donelaon-Johns Fu-
MimDOCR. APRIL 16. ItSg. WIL~ 11am J„ 141 a Tennyson: age TO: beloved husband of Minnie
Ruth Wads gpj jjjpgp sag Wtt*
___n J. Mnrdoeh .__	____
er of James Murdoch: aim survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service wifi be held Thursday. April It. nt t p.m.
_____r af Harvey and Barnard
' Palt. and Mrs. Orpha Imboden apd Mrs. Dorothy Flanary; also
tha Voorhees-Blple Chapel informant in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs._Fait ’
ripia~*Paasrel Hoaao!* PETERMAN,
PETERMAN. APRIL UT UK Joseph J., ItT flask Ob at.; age 1 1C: beloved husbandr of Jessie
•. Pittman: dear father af
vivid by twe grandsons.
-'-~ngril serylcs wlU be ___________
Wednesday. April It. at
a.m. nt the Voorbeos-Mple
I___—	Rev. Xdward D.
Auchard officiating. OMmriil service nt I p.m. n Oak Plain Cemetery. BhafUburg Mr. Fater-man win Ua In state at tha Voorhees-Blple Funeral Home.
Wednesday. AggB ML. j
____at t5e Done lain-Johns Funeral Homs. Orsvaatda sarvlee under the auspicas of WliSm No. 21 of the Masonic Lsdga at ■Mto Lyon Cemetery, tiufo Ml fiajn
neral Home.
SPARKMAN. APRIL Id. U62. MARY Xlrle. 2416 Kohler. Dnyfop Plains: ags 21: beloved wife af
daughter o' Richard H. Wlbon;
mfir mother of Pamela tpark-man: dour sister sf Mrs. CharBa (Opal Las) Bkrla. Mrs. Robart •Rani1 Wagner. Orant. Las.
Service will be held Wednesday.
Praia. J* • p.m, nt tha Coats Funeral
_ “Tt -rere- — be held
DrsrteO Mains with Was. WUllam Blato|d sf floating. In. formant In White CnnM Cams-fory. Mrs. Sparkman wUl Ha In Mate nt Ina Coau Funeral Bams. Drayton Plains.
8TXVXN8. APRIL If. 1M1 ALLEN X.. IM X. Ridga Dr OftenvtSa; age M:	batovad husband af
Mnbia Stevens; beloved son sf
-----1 Stevens. Punaral aarvtoe
* HTftdto—April
67*.
vllle pith Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. tatarmant in Ortan-vUla Cemetery Mr. Btewns Will
■a In (tala a
TRAVIS. APBBs M. 1M2. FRED
”	.T.“;
WARREN. ALICE ELLIOTT. APRIL IS. 1M: wife of Th—dors Warren:	matter af Mbs. Nancy'
Whitney af Danville. Fa.: atefor af Mrs. Louisa Larmbee: teas survived hy .two arandchUdreo
wilus. aK r m mm
Taylor. Mtf SteallV Avo.; age M: dear matter of Penal6 L WHMa: ■ danr siater of Joseph -
and Roy and Bari BuRumi Fu-
Mrs. Witts win Ho In state.

ioisMettJivsf.
Hy missed by his wife On-
..ARE DEBIS-
WORRYING
YOU?
Oat ant at date an a plan you son afford:
Bmpteim net contacted —stretches-yanr daOnr '•rtSTSETf —No shone for budget aatOyate ■' MmtmmSm fot triaVaiklat.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCILLORS
it and largsat bull-
. .chlgan Credit Counselors —American AsaocUtlea. at Credit O —
P»y Off Your Hills
Boms or omen Appointments
City Adjustmefit Service
121 W. Huron	FB MW
C. J. OODHARDT FDNXRAL Boms, Keego Harbor F^ 86I (noo
COATS
fOnkral BOMB ’ DRAYTON FLAMIS OB 2-TWT
D. E. Pursiey
FUNERAL BOMB Invalid Car terries
p «•»»
Donelsori-Johns
FUNERAL BOMB
HUNTOON
__________i for M Years
1» Oakland Are. FB Mil*
■ - SCHUTT.
^ ENLARGED AND REMODELED
SPARKS-GRt^TIN
FUNERAL 1 oughtlul terries"
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	TM Mdl
- BateMlated Osar 4> Yten —
CiBwtory U4«
FOR SALE IN I
BOX REPLIES
At 14 AJM. Today there j were replies at The Pi office to tho Mlowtaf I
», to, tt, 33, to, to, 72, I 74, 73, S3, S3, 33, 33, 131,
ANY OAL OR WOMAN NEEDINO
'Ml1
D^I^.^MA^ SUPPLIEa" nt
OH AMD AFTEN THIS DATE AF-HI 1% llOt, I will not b« responsible for any debts other than contracted hymyialf. Richard C. "-------- *•* Elfoea Drive, Foa-
ON ANb AFTER THU bATE. April IT. U02. I wiU not te responsible for any debts ether than' those contracted by myself. Roger Kitting er, MM1 Haielhurst, South-Iteid. Michigan.
Lott i
FOUND: CHIHUAHUA DOG IN VI-
Call FE 6-3631
..... CREAM COLORED noodle Inal Saturday answers to the name of PierroTm tha vicinity sf Crescent Lake. Reward. FE
Riddle and Crescent I
LOOT—MAN'S WALLET. PLEASE
LOST OR STRAYED BEIOE ^—	— tMrinr jytth
Btfo Kemp
Oaahnbnw. IW-BU.
40 TO M. ENEROETTC. EXFERI-enced In patnte and plumbing ttaasa to muota dept. Mte count store oparatim. CaU UN 1-W for	— *
A GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY—$90
J yamig man, 1M>, neat appearing. ntort and who sen be bonded to fill positions af sated by opening at new company. Rapid expansion will ynstet in UManal oppartanlty for advantamant after a. artrimum time af training. For information call Mr. Taylor, OR Hw, | p.m. te > pjn.
ATTENTION
Oted truck driver. 21 te tt. Must te handy wtti teats. Akte ta make wma repairs, andIkaap aqutt-ment In COOT	■ »i-
anted with far
maary for on whs learns quickly. Year around imlwloia Top sal-•w for right man. References required. CaU t to UlA,l te 6 and 1 to » p m. EM MW AMkmOUS MAN
i giving complett ruiumt.
AUTOMATIC
a^ahSr £2*58? spindft
Machines. UUtoJk David Me-Ob. lilt FantteaPriva.
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
Tint's because of the greater selection of every* thing from automobiles to emplOymeut offered every dky.
lust Dial FE 2-6181
*A4> with Mate.'
■ I---------------
uric — Muar bb
___Is. teak as. tuoe-upa.
large ^ A earviaa. gtt
Am You, prdoyouknow
a nUa wba Utnks far himself, BaWpiy In free enterprise and
tTcfqop CX). INC
AUTO MECHANIC AND BH_____
waatedjaamyStlw gpj Sarrii^ ■ EwBragaig. •
AUTO lALEtMAM WANTED.
FART
foOi"1 MtidiHiL11 it, wnm.
CITY 6# PONTIAC
Minimum rsqulramaats; Haight, H Inches, wakfot 241 pounds, afe MOWl axssllant physical
MS yaw immediately araaadtng Street. All appiar"“ ------
depart-r, April
CAREER MAM FOR LIFE INIUR-- anas and haaptlallsallan sales an established^ te^rrllory ^aalarv and
CEMETERY FUBUC RELATIONS
should ai amf'bett*
larninis you ad. Present
KteHiilV --
.‘.aus:
pearing
te gat i_______ _	,
9 4-dTli from fjg.m. te ) p. —ss- Tte*--*—
Wednesday sod Thursday.
DRUG DEPARTMENT MANAGER Manager for health
tow Ttot. to
SPARTAN DEPT STORE. LOCATED jf TfaB-ORAFH AND DIXIE HWY. BTARTINO SALARY ISO PER WEEK. WRITE AT ONCE FOR INTERVIEW Jk W. BULLIS. P.O. BOX Utt. OABT. OlD.
Die Makers
Must Be Journeymen
APPLY AT CENTRAL TOOL A DIE CO.. SM MAPLE RD.. TROY.
d»M BaIbb, WMt ditto
___	______ ComnSmy,_____
Plate Highway, git-fttlt. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR SERV-
bricatlon and Ura repair. Standard
terries. Bp Jaabn. ’___________
EXPERIENCED, CON8CIXN-tlous, aster, agirstslya bulldaacr aparator wKh following of customer* or aceounts. WlU offer
SSSKlfii
Inis. Must have exprlenca and ability te hSp maintain aqmm 1 ment, greasing, clawing, etc.
. References required. Reply Fon-
HARDWARE MANAGER FOR store la matropollfsn wag •hopping canter. Replies canfldantlal. Write to Pontiac Press Sox 101 DRY CLEANING ROUTE 8ALES-men, attabHahad route, quality cleaning with W wtlhqut vehicle, excellent gpportuaily tar neat, ambitious person, aw earn excellent
HELP
Man Who know area n to tew taka aF«* <“ Vac Sarvlee. C
IMPORT AUTOMOBILE Mb chanic. Baa Mr. MNM|Sg between 6-4:30 at Automobile Im-
part Cb. i 211 S. 8a
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
. Neat appearing married men. SI to 4$ wanted to service estate
assary. ^ Hlgh^ si mcn*aveiaga till’weekly? yirst
weak guwwtaad toil. Alga 1 route span in Oxford-Laka Orion i. OR l-t»g».
LAWN MOWER SERVICE MAN, •bareanins imM''bk^a. repair. VSaraiwaUjMR. A. L. Dammcn Co., 4gljW. Maple new Ttle-traph. MI Hill.
MECHANIC WITH TOOL*. EXPE-rfosmad in iamaete and dome site
MEN WANTED
~k« wd air.
7mm «d-
_________i you loan. Wo team
you. Apply m person, no phone
Kast Heating & Cooling
40ii. Baglnaw
eara 0 te 13 and pp par Mur. . Nationally advsrtlaed Watkins
rjirijiha'iltolgtir
MEN WANTED FOR OBNERAL farming. OL 44784.
Mechanically Inclined
Young married aua te fill sales opening avilable due te advance-meat to our euaw* irgaulaeKWin. Above average apsiortaaMy. on ( salary plus liberal commission tails. Bale# experience helpful but yaw desire ta apply yourself to team the business mast important. Call Mr. Roberta. FE 6-MOT REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO taka marge af masafaetarbu operations. Reply to Pontiac Prexs
SHEET METAL MAN AtemSSs aiding. atMMHed is application of aiumtnum siding, steady work, tap waste w wfli jay by Job. Pontiac Presa Ban
lALlSMAN ' fo“CALL ~ON~RES-tauraut, tetel wd inatltutlonal tirade in the **	r ert°**s7
produces. Car aW
tab MAcmNE QFERAtOR Experienced an 401. sta, te am,

^jraL^ttSTATE^SALE
SURFACE
GRINDER
siftCiuitr ioctwa m hbum lbs*
•fOT. IOTOTOTI (rtaQB Mwntl.
Wool Presaer
igr32iiSZ£&
. Haw shop, no
.OTTCIAKS. tiled Late .
AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP FIL ler needed far naw and wad WUl oonalder CM trite Mil-.
ft
t«
3-3212.
babysitter, lioh't HOUtoc-
keeplng. »-day week,	‘
Township, mwt have portatian. UA 6-Mtt.
portatiaa. MA > .—,___________
BABYSITTER WANTED FOR , days. Call after 6.
BABYSITTER FE Httl" BABYSITTER. DAYS. OOOD FAY.
Work. Oood working SOS Aga N to tt. Nlght shlft. I Keego Harbr
CURB WAITRESSES
fad's have immi
______waitresses Must te ii.
Apply in parson only.
TED’S
' Square Lake Ed ‘“tBSY
SALESLADIES Experienced, full Pleasant working dnjr week, good
•atuttK
DRUG DEPARTMENT
Manager
MANAOER FOB HEALTH AMD BEAUTY AIDS — ' DRUO DEFT. Of NEW SPARTAN DEPT. STORE.
IT OCA T ED AT TtaJt-
ORAFH AND DIXIE HWY BTARTINO SALARY
SALARY, SM
SnW^iAT
li32. PART,
___ ____ Un StetL,
Drayton Ftaina. Apply eve*. Closed Mwdnya.
BXFBltlENCED WAITRESS. nlght_ihlfl Imr's rjnigr iBiif 3426 Huron. FE KklTT.
EXPERIENCED WCMAN TO seLl UMUtc' hat* mis tMBdbtci. Full
in parson B Bart Olaooun^S^ parts ant Store, Mrs. Hogarth. Personnel Office, Olanwood Bhop-
ELDBRLY WIDOW IN OOOD Health wants anmpaslfw, M te an rid to live in or out
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR dining note Wd cocktail aervlce. Hast In appaaranee. FE moss.
C If E R Ij"» c fro waitreas
603-2002.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR tew office, M. Birmingham, Write FteMac Prase Bax w.
private r_____ ...
Ing. Must have housekeeping periestce, wsakaada aft. Franklin
nraa. MA H4U.
BIENCBD WA______________
. Apply 332 8. Telegraph.
EXPERIENCED COOft, »fUST
’— rafaranaas, Agplr ■-----
Ivan Dptfls
DRILL ANb COUNTER WORK for midnight sUR, » nr war. Baa manager gatwaw 6-6. Bollywood ~-‘roTn, loci Orchard Lit.
bow Lake area. 0
housekeeper. WHirto illl
to takacamplais charge. Bust-
Ef-Mic*
IfW. • lines gf ]
Party Plan- Maimgei
m^Ute^eanilpis^^iraTi-Tiiy

urbw area. Living accommodations provided It aoMasary. Write T. A. Wilkins, HR Indian Lake,
MIDDLEAOED MOV, FOB 0
anu housework, more far t__
than wagaa. child welcome. Llv In. FE 4-422g call mornings.
PART - TIME HELP — CONCE8-
• etas stand. Miracle MBs Theatre, apply between 8:30 and T p.m.
FART TIMB CASHIER FOR THEA-tra. svanlngs. Must be over 31 and experienced. Apply Wednesday aveniag after T p.m. Miracle Mila Drivers Theatre, a Talo-graph Bead
retail Sales clerk, greet ing card axparlaaca an asset. Ap-B parson at Cant Shop ad-to MMtgomary Wants in
«cfel
•ing open in Dray-
___	_______ Interesting work.
Oood pay. 8-day wsak. l a.m. to 4:tt p.m. Age S| to 41. Must te g|ad typist, torn nsamuMs
intmisi. Write F. 6. Baa ins. Michigan.
SEVERAL ADULT WOMEN TO OB-
titiona far t ____________ __
date In. Oakland 2temk*_- If mu cannot work full time, your span! time will bring fijpn/Wa aril-teg- Write mo nt Ftegtoa'Wilis Box 33. mi l win iwM details.
TEDS HAVE AW IMMEDIATE sparing for an axperlansad ar atojttofot baker,axa imi
•nt naritten. n stort- R. J
»rfOBT dftOfii cfltit. aWV
Bird., Beat
TIME OUT FOR BBAUT^ Ware vour knowledge gf beauty --------------- ----------1 JDteB
PONTIAC.
OSTEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL
REGISTERED NURSES
^g«™cr°«
MEDICAL It____
terrier Hg. Wtt tokt LFH with —1 experience)
LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSE
ftiXB AMD OTERATTNO BOOM OPKRATINO ROOM PERSONNEL
MEDICAL
.TECHNOLOGISTS
Registered, or with easertanee. Excellent fringe benefits, vacations,
i teats, siogjjaol ‘ salary.
We Era tn*rSe "process af tegs Paul F. Petrolt pjwajSlI director.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962
TWENTY-NINE
Stewardesses
------------

’MtaSe.W-ff. JfH	aEsolutnlt no CANVASBNO SfSSir.!T2,.Sm
	
	
Ag,	FULt TIME . 18 to 23 *
mJagm
‘t tntarwtaw please

WOMAN FOB ALTERATIONS AND
°SrSiS»; 8?
1 "counts* work,
N 40 in., MU ud ..«■». yo d—MTA. ntE »■. W A ! T R E8 ■ AMD CAR BOP -Hojjdaj Drlra-In, Kaaro Harbor.
f ANTED: TWO WOMEN AuKr-
----tSVlSSLS
couple
mail for 71 iinU an. m niut
^?o£'Ss£H
cari^i
COOA. yALN OR
untS-SS
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Ig'W Bilg
X-RAY TECHNICIAN nijjwwii; Pmtata autatobto —
Hudsons . Pontiac
BUDGET STORE
”?a?«.oi5Ma° "*
leMaiars and all Nr Sata
<WP*; « “» «* -
----to Mtk doe
agOiV®
Or i.mm
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Wfc'wra-BE;
NBAT AUSITiods SALESMAN
Sales Representative,
Msture -t Wportuntty and a in-
two Mpg mB) aStattam
HtlliPli "boro orders repeat
II
AT last:..
AT A PRICE YOU
Tfggirilomc for-tha BILLION DOLLAR

INDUSTRY We Offer You
at. Lowest Budget Terms Available Anywhere
" FRONT OFFICE
RsWtat tar urt —« m olt
SESKSs
ms*
& VARIETY
Work Wonted Mole
WMI1MM.1IMMMHW _______
on i H#» ln*wWfwmn_ p*ttW*l pro.
____(ketch**.
14334.
EXTERIOR PAINTINO ONLY PRI-
ANotto-MontoU. Aa—,	3»
■ «t hr Hi,
_ nebuilt motor*
No mootj down—B4 ml to M
leaaty Shops
8ham^Vn”wato81.78
hsmberlaln S to I W »1
. —Larson Bonos Days
Who You Purehaoo Tow .
Larson Boat—Free GHts
HPMIT TOWT »■ LATE I Tow EVINRuDE MMM
Harrington Boat Works imit&uvfL 1 phsmm
„ .	rUXM	BANDINO
THURMAN Wt	PE 5 3713

bin Tm* Mi At wuu
ffMSTfc'ttSgfcSW!
I Tax Service
t- ---Awwa^ARW^1*r^'s
8T.
an • tm e. mi
> LANDSCAPIHQ. i urallable. lawn
a MERIOft Rf"”------------
■_KW
Clast A Merion Sod
*ai ***** *»”*» a
WO. 80DDINO
with Rrrerse. Lswu Boy aim Yardman Power Mow—
Aik About Huy- M MM W ARM
eta. Otklau PI Orchard Lmi A TAR KETTLE

ratrstroboeieo
PRO N1CARAOOA LIST Tfutrrol Stamp Stop,
TsIsvMm, Radio ORd Hi-Fi Service
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
OAT OR SVBR. PE 8-H88
Trees and Sbrabs

Kyffl&Bag
' BitdlAWpf -L'iftlgWBft
sssrs^assss.:
HTmT . f
SPRING SPECIAL
roe* dormers. Mtchtamn base-
“*w.’Jr TAiadrr *
srug"'*

CapN aod ■
MU -p HOOSMStT IWps.es Sje
w is «r 2 st ft
“b — S it. at. teak ... . 48* ea
Waterford Lumber
fALBGTT LUMBER ?
nMOAiKSroA^s*
uta
u-wash-it

AuflfmS* DRllWAQB^offie
■CMP CROCK-ALLB1RK8
SI ONhweS'Ayo. • ya.M»
Aeons MM OnktaM An. FE US Moderaiaatleo Additions Custom Built Cabinet* Fw estimates And PHA t«
CEMENT WORK—NOTH1NO TOO Ur** of small. Commsreltl or
MM,
OOODT1
» a. csi
lSiv&
HR V—n 5m* I II WW or MHH
11 BE Cursor saw PR >7U
trees. RAflUar price os other
BSVSrLMS.SfirSR
"tf&lrs®
■M8L°C5Ja 84
Trucks to 'Rent *T“jsas-«xs.,u‘“
and HnoiPMijrFT.
JEQDl
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
MS S. WOODWARD
Finish High School
e dAee<i; roiMd pro*ress. pr ere sew tar eoUe*t. stud*
.__________________ Por free
booklet vrgi to Netloael School of Home may, Dept. PP, Boi 83H. Detroit li, Mfchlsan.
■ultar—T a tbs Chill 3384031.
radio an mumuam .
S5,.rrirei??-tr^r.rrp0^
fbrck opl Prompt oSOrtMRtare-
U^V.	^ ^
MONTGOMERY WARD
■a ---------------s
*	Vrmmfsiia'tWjS.
,m‘ • *It%rn[rls»'ttl? I
ygjhT
Wanted CMdraata lamd a
teAlflf BELLS af-V MORE CASH
S|r |BnjJRSe<.
1-ROOM EPP1C1KNCT
^"Hbs-SSM
ROOMS AMD KirCHKHriTK. eloeer te. MS N . BakIoau. sarokthk - A#ARTiaBWT. —
). PE 3-7M8.
SLATER'S
SI H. PARKE ST.
Data PE A3frM NWbU PE Mill 3‘ BOOMS AND RATE. CHILD inKpalSKitar- —	“■
‘ |4W0.~EM.—
— OH 8
r Olbow Lk. EM
EXECUTIVE
of local <
uote «fudtm atodt sammor om-goyinent. Wrtto Pontiac Press,
ODD JOBS AND UOHT BAOLINO.
II children, needs large horns
H before April SS.
WOULD LIKE TOStURS HOME end expenses MR wwktns tody. 338-1W* After lijl MAS.
0	MAN '
1	with e
L ass?:
Work Wanted Fsawds 12
WOMEN. WALL WASEBSQ AND
LAUNDRESS WISHES DAT WORK
_____________________JNtfliS'S
up and dsbrer, n A-1138. W1LL BABYSIT IN ITT HOME
bank rates and conreoieut terms. Pontiac State Bank, PE4-3M1. CElSNTjrOTr^rKWDS^ IS
vrusr^^-::
EXPERT ROOFINO AND SIDINO rep*lr worV PW t-llit
IP TOO ARE INTERESTED
Is Damn asA OanSir
st lewam possible prices
“■•‘•aSSss1
Before yon bey dtaM windows or eeveRroud
US* N. iArwwdta
Rochester. T Stack 9*. S'6Hm~»A. Done la heeuttful decor with nmktaitlcse m v horlsoalal alum, tldmc —.—„ See bow all Mm la eoeerad MIR alum. Sea Ota’Mata In tnameled juum. mow
“The Old
VOOffo
pinf cstaWNd- PS	.
'e'afesas.esaft
■oelrtc C~ “ *
A-l EAVESTROpOHINO.
COMPLETE LAWN WOW, P lsbed sradlnt andikip eott. ( don plowlnc- PE MtB. ■pROOREBBlVK LANDSCAP1N ROLLING
REPAIR
rcSwblunc
PERTIUZINO
aasrsa
lacawM Tax Ssrvics
ALL CASH GI OR FHA
mtT'%	* hdktad.Sl pay-
I^VICKERSHAM
MAyfair 6-6250
AND BATH, Mlfl ■■
nw—w AfaTB,
I as luA 131 p
A ROU_.__________PWVL.
floor, store and lutata. PE ArMCT « ROOMS BATH. UPPER. 8TOVE,
—* "	----- Jtiffl;
4 ROOMS AND RATH IN DRAT-
WOP
Two Bedroom Terrace NEAR AUBURN
1 East Bird. MS per smsA;. 1 kail tad carafe aeittibla.
areai ^ ■gr°r
41
jEEPINO ROOM IN C. noma, rent. free to^ mMdleai
_____r. OENER-
_________pe mkr.
SLEEPDtO ROOM. PRIVATE EN-
14 X SO. HAS REAR DRITB-IM
i ROOMjL H UPSTAIRS, beautiful tecslloo near Pontiac MaU. couple only. 137S Soon Lake Rood. PR 44SST.
I ROOM, UNFURN1SHBP, UF porSoSBiiini. PR tjm AROOM. ^QA^ HEAT^ NO CHIL-
Isot Offks Spocs
R RENT 3-13M.
ROOMS. UPPER, MS A MOITJ PE 2-130 or OR 3-4100 ISOKi ORCHARD LAKE
mltu<f ' $40~ per-»onth!r*l." C
Hempatead. Realtor. Ita Ear. Huron. PE 4-SSS4 or WW S-743S
{■lldlns.___________
of do Oita Wu and all S nectlons. Also close to —shot All e^e^M
JCE —	_______ ________
parkin*, west side ApproslmaUey Si eauare feet lnctudlnf *—*• Areriehle about June p LTtta________ - '
isat HeiIeiii ^ Prsyssly 4Ni
DOUBLE STORE. S WARE ROOl fas' beat usd fas hit water 11 nlsbed. Is as apt bids. dS *M— comer, Best to a IMS drw« ■tan. RR 34438. call JMNl Mae bo eaen at 444 rT PUm.
St*?1
W^St StiB&RBAN
kv	jss
Ntpy^JPam poesseslen — 0
RETIREES .
NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES ■ YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM-BRICK FRONTS -3-BEDROQM -WITH CARPORT
«ftar aa epuRy laJHJMtatanc
JACK LOVELAND
SMS Cam Lake Baud P».-
■mgoMta M
owstfroa i_
NOTHING DOWN
ttStnr'wff
Outatds c
alaoihuim	Mi________
tertor^nnlsh to cuataman 1
cut Heston area, 3 bedroom baths. Oil boat. dUUb room, fU|OL M.ouy ss.mp with t.Mt down. |(l be* month In-
NOTHING
DOWN"'
. OPTIO»At> rt Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins . Storms and Screens
MODEL at 706 CORWIN
U 3-73*7 or U Start nfter T p.m.
Rochester—Only |9,950
Rota nice heme ta star. Largs Stas room with Irspltct, family kttchon with Until* Ipnis.
S *eod slsed kedreems, smwor i*t.
asf-^ sm »
SPRING IS HERE I
PLT BUSS POLL PRICE tar this >4x41 hams on EMM ft. tot. In pood toestlon. must bo no-tahod to Township repUntlons. Better hurry mthta one.
WM. T. (TOSS)
eilaEt HUsaalEEMOS
ccornted. Oood c
BUILDER
COLORED,
decorated;- ___
Bi qisasuw.
CASH
48 HOURS “•s&g&r"™
WRIGHT
A“	PE M44I
REAL1rroOITY
! ota* — Oarara an& . ?W Ml? MILFORD NEW l-SOOMllMm Mat, hailed, hot wale*, store and refrigerator. 1S4 W. Imfay-
-WE NEED;
Lake Properties___
LOTS-COTTAOES—TB. AROUND POE SALE AMD POR RENT
Buyers Galore MtaR^TO
TANTED TO B1 “ 1— Vtft ,
__,,4-TTli
Modern 5 Room
APARTMEN'I
STOVE- AND RRPRiaERi
FURNISHED. SW PER MC_
APPLY AT ltd RLOOMPTRLD
-BEDROOM SPPICIRWCT APAKT-ments. PuQy furplabod. Parklnf. North-Northeast aide. PE 3-fSfl or PB 4-4SS*.
OR 1 ADULTS, HO ROBIN WOOD.
CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE hath, atom ta. WT SdW « —
A ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT wprXtn* »sn only. PE 4-3134.
S ROOMS 13*1 HATCHERY ROAD st WBSastt Lisp.
-bedroom apartment on
Ptoe Lekt, WS-11SP.
ROOMS BATH, UTILITIES.
UPPER DUPLEX. ADULTS. R*#r-taumtp. Olr* •*•
MA 5-3374.
3 ROOMS, CLEAN. QUIET, PLEA8-mmm^ drtSers^lM' N. Vtny.
1 ROOMS, QROUND FLOOR. PRI-rste entrance. FE 4-131*.
3 BEDROOM UPPER DUPLEX
sfcd^-s: •». m?
after*;**
B. Rdl

E-Mart,
3 ROOMS AND
13^
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE IjATH, NEAR
ROOW AND RATE. SMALL BA-by amtodtaA SIS per week. In-—ta 373 BaldWlR Are. Phone
Smmoil
3 ROOMS __AHD . EAy9'*' |9Bi8
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
— ---- ——He tar. Must be
seehTFE 34S7T.
bath, utilities
VERT BICE ROOMS. UTILI . dee. 4 Urertr. PM 4-4MS.	-
3tb-ROOM MODERN APARTMEN’ on PejBao.Ldk*. Rtasoittslo pel
i ROOils. ALL UTTLrnES, NICE-b fuiilNMd. dean, Sadia only. dpEaftor (jlRPM *«%,
3 ROOMS AND BATH, SECOND
3-ROOM. UTIUTIBp FURNISHED.
CHILDREN WELCOME.

NORGE
JmuSjEjBeta?cSwS>
HE tldtamh %l 3-mi
attentionj
M, Proa pe-
dryer sereleo, Kmmtar*. Wi pad micltitta. PE MSU.

pgcoRATORg, p^Slitrrfi
tOOM^^ PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
ROOMS NEAR GENERAL Hospital. 1S4 Ltneotn. OR 3-WU.
ROOMS CHIL
304 state St.______
ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE, SaarTMCA. PE 4-IIS.
CLEAN ROOMS. ADULTS OHtV, furnished. S3 POrter, PE
Hempstead. Realtor. IIS R. Eunn PE £5*4, aftor 1 p.m. PE g743A|-
"2SfOAEAOKPOB i cab oa btor-
.	ti 'iiiiiiMis----
hMUHlgP	fUTTLE, 1 iwH^
and bath and
IMMEDIATELY
shower. Btaam beaten my wait sp. ut tomsta* and cloee to arhaata and SB tboppinx.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE. MAM,
E. OAKI____
»!-»l « !?°
General Hospital Area
Upper duplex, pmate etatanci
AREDSOOM adldf ROME. IjV
utllS!
NEAR PONTIAC MAlL _
-----	^ «pper All
2? Md refrltera-db. Par appt. call
S4S0 DOWN. 4-ROOM HOME AND 4-1 ill after fs.a
msn. .“Kuia »ss:
iWHP—pvp -
K-----
payment. OwnerHH
HETI ROOM MODERN. *4* mouth 4a June 14- Lowe* tandta lake. SH HW.	__
■rated rumished ana badryim -------*t ami mK AitM *
..etzz -—■“* Phone
BLOOMFIELD TO'
683-3417.
armmd 8 badrm., «as hata. nth
Squlr?aim^rSo*rBe»ch. Keefe
Harbor.
t HEDROOM. PULL IIISHMENT, ~MT Blue Sky Theatre. 1 child itlcome. FE I MM.
U6ROOM, OAS FURNACE, cnremlenl locatten. Ml »#»
St1 _____________
MIDSOOM HOMR. 1 CHILD only. WUto P»*mrJ Ida
wall-to-walL « last mdWBl ms m Phone 8**-131*-3 ROOMS AND BATH. <
COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN. *55 ■a Carpeted, SOsMOiR. ■“* PE 5-3471. U to A ATdlAbi* w«AT. VALUE BY 8. B. 8. 1
Si EM*. M*~ mo- .Carpeted 3-bed. ma, mv. F* Mill U tot. ATkilabU toon. Villi TALUS gf •« >. ■. BuUdtw.
JUDAH LAKS SfTAISft. 3 BSD-room
iv tebdoU. ttoret. f
♦Sw*
tii a matah. Taylor, OR
I HOMES ABE POR
rooms and ktik ctkAN. irtratl mtraaaw. hata furalsbed.
ClmbaU **"“*■ ** *	11
ROOMS. PRIVATE Rif# AND mtranoo. 1 thOd only. PR Min. 4 AND RATH UPPER WITH UTft-Ei- otoan. mltwta. SlVAf. astatt.
RENT
$55 MO.
i. KM 3-TSSfc	_
HtOQM HOME. OAKLAND
per—	—
Romeo Rd ' SmSmW,.
OL 1-im aftor *:3e n.m.
BEDROOM. 1H BA7 side, comer -Ita “a, ;
-ROOM HOME
low down pern--	----
ROOMB^OT 4RtM|^HaPi
ROOMS AND
3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL $8,995 ..$995 Down
PE HK 1WN8HIP WES+-. WA 44331-
miStaei.^^mM,^iV^SLs^'.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BAEK Mr Home Ownership Leas* New Terma F*3-em
Sta^TSdt '
rS rUnn00^^^
Near pNf M« M WUHaast ‘ NoTtoo youn*. and need.
vgaa*;
**’{?. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
EI.ISAl _
SsS-Mvr
PR 40*41	PE 44113
IMMEDIATE POeSESSEMR -JMS lusuta ' YStSftam Ilk IHmn S4M down. Inks oror eootri paymento *T7. MA 4-171A
_ kitchen, wall landaeeped sandy bsdik. wM Martas*. Nt* MS. Owner. PH 44>4L LAKE PRIvkBOESlin
LAKEFRONT
A rumbling ranch rooms, t baths, m with bar ta has see em. anouy
Cdrn, Mar attached (arare.
tttful Ihfidaespsd terrace ta toko. 4 years old. Huy b*Ut-ina and estras. Must be saw to bo apyscteled. Call altar I p.m.
REAGAN
RED
BARN
soBDramm
-,-$00-
REALTORS FE $-7210
DOWN
nch Types Tri-Levels : Colonials
Cape Cods We Trade


BgywqRrRTOJgB,!
Econ-O-Tri
.ojiTuins'a*
HAYDEN
lent	nan. aH PA tar-
dally tor Uuptetton.

PONTIAC EpRIREM
feiaFSS i
WILL BUILD
ON TOUR lOt or oum TOUR PLAN OR OURS
{ssiwir1
Don McDonald
HIITER
room with nruluis. U R. Iff bedronm. Jmtom*-* __hata, elMdlaf 3 car
|ta suu)
6-room home. 3 bedrooms, gas beet, naar schools sad churches. Owner oat of town. Sacrtlloe. *tMK U
NICER THAN NICE
CLEAN. 3 ROOMS. ADULTS.
ICY APARTMENTS ON M-» and Pontiac Laid: 1W rooms
OR WILL SELL
.New 3 Bedrooms ’ Carpctea Gas Helt Dining Room
All Areas
. kilrttSL ttnrtor borne, •
lev brick BuV Alum.j
——wM

906 Kettering
sfi Fsmrwsi, wee wwns. y.,-stand Armisbta nou. PR 3-3S7S. Il ta *. REAL VALUE BY S. E(
ill MBBBr' m	ii • "
l
m—tjfTSi
dandy XJURmt. Slab tali with hot water *u fired heat, ltbcur fsraxe go 3 fenced lota. Oood neighborhood. Pull price. $11,500. 01.000 da., MS Btt tad. Look and compare. EVERETT |. CUMMINGS REALTY, 400* Dixie Hwv . ornyton Plains. OR 4-1*31.
iyiiBWi.Dflwsr> 1
jsr
eled $iS riK mtar and den, 3 bedrooms •
»»TS
SYLVAN SHORES
BV OWNER
Attrarttr* 4 bedroom .biiek eota-mil, new earpnttnfr tlrepkace. I
llEE*^: ^
SAVE $1,000
A wow home weed ata model. 3 bsiroom.
west of Potafr. Bata ta tanas or wtu tnkp fra# ud (Mr |rw>
a,.
THE OR 3-441* OH VH RIMS
f)At 8 to E
PtR# LAKE —____________
beech wUl firs yu and ye* r family not onto a real bom* kta bears ta ttaUtata* ta miu
You Choose the Home Well Arrange Trade!
Bass & Whitcomb'
ClArkstqn Lakefroot
g “ ■■■“list

audUtJnCm
HOYT
"Ms* that lirmuil Hlinsr r ANTED BSMER TYPE 01.
saSS^
MI^LE UEBNQ otlMKr
*Furnished House
srwjsyiffa#?
I rooms. Ilia bath; also lucludm a
gn&a&gix
sHH3
Brewer Reel Estate.
TRIPP
Seminole Hills
ssstt^^sjiLrsa?
&HrssSSr&
'm; Miia^AREA1”
DOW*
WRIGHT
rwm ■	, .ypifw
Model Open Dcdly 11-7 P.M.
“Benutilnr . Fox Bay
3 AEP 4 REP ROCME ALL BRICK 8-CAROARAOE.
sneRDi
ARRO
fVH APPEAL PLUS - MOsta nut reach, uqjtams to Nvtas
ims'
pWrOMtas d> ]
¥^S3
•ggfigyuunb£
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down,
$75

SUBURBAN BARGAINS
- OPEN » M » DAILY SPOTUTE 1
e*VllT??f'OON LAKE PRIVILEGES
t
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968
CLARKSTON
TEL-HURON AREA
MniiL
fUttlftCB. .
LONG LAKE FRONT
MACH. Pricod for gotot “>'■
WHY WAIT?
SMITH
WIDEMAN
413 WEST HURON ST
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
'BUD'
4 Bedroom Home .1 Acre Ground
HMM. term* MB bo arranged.
Oxford-Orion Area
“BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
M ML Clemen* SI.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
NICHOLIE
Urine »nd dining nre*. Kitchen.
CHIPPEWA ROAD
-mrnni
Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living room kitchen with dtntn* space. Pull basement. otl PA baft. Newly decorated. About MM more* you In. Balaam Bhe rent. Cell tody Ere. cell Mr. Alton, ft U»
MILLER
ECMB OP TRI WBE. Immtcu-* typo (ltunUd « nesrtr __ Mr*, neatly landscaped.
111* bath*—m room. IMS* porch, 1 ear garage. Good location Mar Drayton. PH/ prored. Law down payment
ARCHITECTURAL OHM, Beauty
Homes-Farms
WILL BUILT COUNTRY HOME— Near lake. Clarkston schools. «-beroom. tll.MO
7 ROOM. LUCK NHW. ‘BRICK HOMS Midi Mree. norp-Poottac. 'UK area., ■ghoul
barn wrtiiat 4 acres of land near US-10, CUrkiton school. Make •tin.
1 ACRES with small BOMB IN OOOD REPAIR, newly painted, hut aft OS-14. I1.M0. terms.
a ACRES 1R DRATTON — Lam k-bed room home. 4d-ft. carpeted Urtni room. aaVental fireplace extra kltehm, Lots of tree*.
MER COTTAGE AT BIO
€ake
SYLVAN’S CALUNG
Ton to rated* In this spotless 1 ■edraan brisk — *aa boa* — fireplace ~iM MOy ror fenced yard—screened porch patio—lake prtritogs* close the new Ward s store — Stitt
GAYLORD
tedwem^e^’toSTto^StoJ
eg«LSf s.tsu.-a
Baldwin Are. Excellent term*.
call pe Man. thi* yourself. Call MY MS31.
Lawrence W. Gaylord ut e. pike sl	rm MS
Broadway and Pitot	MY ME
COLORED
~wi BOUSE sharp a* * t»
taifrTrn wall to wall __g. towmat, sad beat. :*d yard. 414.1M - tense avsll-
decorated and In excellent repair.
Ctaatog casta aaly-
O.I, TERMS. n* down yiyai— Neat I bod room boa* with 1 Elaeied to peroaia. Ttt baae-KaT«fc ear gang*. Jast clos-
(UMn. Howard, PE >3413 MBar Realty, fto W. Baron
2 GOOD BUYS
SILVER LAKE AREA, m.toaes omslandtagty Watlfal brick 13 fast a year old ranch with attached SMES*. to replace wall. Uxl* foot dining. 1 large bedrooms, a eoramk baST ha* to leal patio. Landscapes pf fact wtd* tot IVt ear. nommaaky water, pared street. WormsrLah* ——-----
INDIAN YILLAOE $11. MS. RHmkitoLake Head. wmWl
Iggpfife
C. SCHUETT
O'NEIL
RO toSfcr^joWN No rimlag NdJempM
. wmm BMM najlL Bit-Q.	yj-BU—
g-£S?.£
gwa
RAY O’NEIL, Remltor
“Atar*
BASIC BUILT
Witotog down, an year Jto. Span
SfeSs/se®
ByRS. eE a-tMs o»» l
KENT
Huron Gardens
■TtaWtoto lam ’ ikatmnm ..
bunxalow with & basomsnt
yard. Hkiteflii	—
THIS HOME T
Drayton ;
- EstoDlitetad IN mt
CLOSE m
SJfHi-

WEST SUBURBAI kw Prcnf ranch borne. I
Betas rm. with ftaptom-prise Ilia bath. Lata of tl
add draperies Included, ptl hast aluminum storms a screens. Slbwar garag*. Pea* yard. Only M^lil
Commerce Lake ...
Carpetsd Half. Bring roe family stand dlnlnx room. 1 stoeodkawfctairtasktog t! lsk*. Two bedrooms and b. WcmdarM settUf — twa it outdoor grill. Boat and o door furniture Included. Oi Sm down. HURRY I
M E mt lot. ton bath, on bant, garage. Pared ad. Dock and float Included. Sas this at only M.MO.
to Oeaeral Hospital. 4 bedim, home, full taELd heat Oa-race, fmmaiiiais mmm consider ffood used ear j payment. Mow atffj
PH
part
*Mto""" “ ” ”
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
IMS Dixie Hwy. at Tr' EM^M
Humphries
T?E 2-9236
•1 B. TEInORAPH road p to taswor call rm MW
JOHNSON
Highlimd»
DEVELOPMENT
to ssjtS ^to^uT
Models epan at Tflddlektll and Losm Pin* Ed. H aL a of fTtmiTmtwt. Bt»». can map^ EXssltaert It per
Houseman-Spitzley i
MI 4-T4U	WO Milt
Ereatota MA teT331
&L.	_________
tu* hath*. A ft. ’Ztaiag. rm. ear. pried Bri rm. with drape* included, utility room eft kitchen, baa* bat water bast - car bate disposal, dlahwashar, built In rtnis bad wets, automatic water
ELIZABETH LAKE COTTAOE, . rooms tootodtog All furnishings. Lar*s screened porch, bsautihil view of the lake. Lakeprivileges. MUM across road. Total priest •MM • only MM down. ,
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
ogm-
FULL PRICE $6,950
ROLL BASEMENT-BEDROOM pMdJtatoLbansalow In fine neighborhood, to block to saad ---
Union Lake, 1 bedroom at bath down, I bedrooms up OTlMMHM, ammlnxm iwmi.
gsEwwtftrj&
Truly a barffaln.
Newlyweds-Retirees
West BlSIWlflsM Twp„ qu...
ggjSsStaiBE e-ar-reaiis?.
ftjRJUfrATLWBL
frsiser, dryer, wsshlns machine, rafrtoaratar and storsTBsayufuBy sbadsd joT Owmm leaTtm jtoto-jAJRft fiMa SMTdm mitiseeaDt tortasii. -■
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
UHmi

» YEARS OP SERVICE
mtoa, l« Ml me ‘"J
kitchen, etty wider. .Pall price
{Jim tea* to eieelleat loce-ttoo. Lam rasma throughout. Enclosed baek w^jilMtEM with oU ijfitjitt. *-ear «ara«e. pun price tll.000 with small down payment.
After f call Sense Johnson. OR
A. JOHNSON & SONS
Val-U-Way
Wa Trade Oa Any Home
WATERFORD AREA
Lons, tow and lorehf. ranch bom o« AnderaoarlUc Bd.. near Va Norman Lake. I, bedrooms, ! ft. Bribe and dining mm, cai pattaff, storms Bad screens sad ErlS front. 114,900, M.MO down, MS a month.
$750 Dom“$65“-MontlT~
Nice lari* Km *»“•
prim.
COLORED SSS-'‘STwutonf
oil furnace, nlc. lot. .Less than to.Ida at in per month.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
HI OAKLAND AYE
Immediate Possession
£nuM*,T*ra7*. M.tto Terms
'PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin_____ ra mil
OXBOW I,SEE* - Only two block (ram tokc. Cato two bedtw— modern bungalow with baasmt Otl Maas*. Screened por
Fireplace. Part bath furniture etodad. 00x13* ot. Easy totmi
17.96* LITTLE FARM twa bedroom bunr aa acre of toad.
OH AC faraacc. 7
LAKE PROMT - Only llT.Mt_______________
terms saa be arraamd. Nice I bsdrom bungalow only 4 years K^iw5'«nt basement all MbtaRSd for year lake ItTtng. Ito baths, fall wu fireplace, nice
EXTRA SPECIAL —
“—m to thto' IL„ I __ studio brisk rancher. 3 aria
equity la this tor^
- ^“ildsk rancher______
Pall baswaaat with
M per-cent Interest.
Can us far details. ' trade aa Norths ns property small well bulM home hart.
LIST WITH US—We By. I
L H. BROWN, Realtor
s— MIMr ' Me Road PE 3-4919
CHARM,
CONVENIENCE,
ECONOMY
Bara’s a ml karagto If yoa’ra toaktos far an To town” home. It s. sa ritofmm'MM comfortable as%aa be -Uaal for a couple Smtad Bytof and dhdng room Extaa lseatory la the Mud kase----New gaa furnace. Break-
witb teas it year
pars laee area, ism aMma-u»e Botes mesa, kitchen has goad eattog space, t bedrooms tad bath down, 3 bedrooms bp. Only MAN with terms to rupmalbto party-
ODE LADY OP LAKES PARISH.
’lElflC’Brick rancher to, Wcst-itdgc sab. Oak flams, ptarierad walls large totT flreplsce - country kitchen Srtth toads at cup-
HfiurtarapBRrt

6 BEDROOMS
Head a large hornet This one nas IS lara* rooms. baths, >art-wood floors “to eornsr tots. Heeds
Awful hmf^Sf^mtjAtyc fam-Uy Mast be said to etom aa aatoto.
NEED A COTTAGE ?
On a large lake - tots ot toom to to»tt* abyiatr friends, 4 .bed-rooms. firspUce, some nwuwt to start you out on » wonder-
CRAWFORD AQENCY
MS W. Walton	PE 5-923*
MS E. Flint	MY 3-1143
O'NEIL
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
PRICE REDUCED-HICKORY SCHOOL—4-room brick dries. 3 bedrooms, 3 fall ceramic baths with wall-to-wall ss^totsd Bring mm with natural fireplace, up to data kitchen with built-in*, full basement, plastered, and toed recreation area, jells* a
On plaa mortgage emto.
RETIRED? Looking tor a _— -— mptof jfsn we
scaped to perfeotton. Close to maawaai Shopping Center and bos lines.
JOSLYN AREA — 3-bedroom baagatoy. fall base-meat, gaeaeat tor economy. Plaetorad wan*, oak flours, separata dining room, fenced to back yard. OaB 3MM - down and tow monthly pay-' -meato^af including tax**
HARDY MAH SPRCIAL -4450 down. 3 bedroom bun-
2alow, masonary eoastnie-oo. lam oorasr lot, ItV-ear
‘s
month.
ONLY 3 LEFT. 3 bedroom ranch, eamtod Bring room, etom to rtiher Rady Plant. gMii down alas mortgage cast. Monthly payment* less
G.L
No Money Down
large tot. Oaly tMW with closing eqat down, msatbly payments of MripJMMR,
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
<m 37113	____ OL 1-C67
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
Track Garden
Sf&Sg#
tourUakSTtotowM. cady gM^
North Suburban
Atmaat an acre and alaas Ja the
irwvj?®-^
West Side-Brick-
swjmiitasllir. ]Mbediwu». I af them saryetocL and the 13x 34 Bring roam la also carpeted.
yam fad. Other extras iaclude ------ sadfictoaratof.
Jeering city. (*iiTg
l Tslsgraoh-Haroo Eras. im«7-5417
GILES
1RTB SUBURBAN. LTOsm ham* In extra nto* coadltlao-. Automatic Ml heat, taiga roasts. budUa air esodlttoaar. storms sad saraaas. etc an a nto# M nk small creek^st^back of M. Only M.S76
"«tam I’rmitod bath*ha*£ Ito ear garage, room to a I atraata. Oaad boy far
_______a rang#_______
clous kttchsn full baasmsat, completely flnlehsd to mahogany. Lam earner tot. TO* boat*‘is batter maa aaw and priced tow for quick into at yu.tio.
GILES REALTY CO.
PE Min si* Baldwla Arenue MULTIPLE UBTOfO WBtVICE

BATEMAN
LetVTr«de
LakefrontJ
Welkin's Label Beautiful 3-bed-rm.. family rm., an ground floor, lto bates and MflilK Included. Nloa tot Tito tell stately trees. A RED EOT VALUE 517,950 with only It.-9M da. aad aa mortg. oor*-BUY HOW for SUMMER 1 JOYMENT.
LET’S TRADE
Need 4 Bedrooms?
real family heme, close .. iy ground aad park, public tods aad Bt. Mika's, lto
a« large dining —-	—
MENT except closing DON'T WAIY
LETS TRADE
Bargain Hunter
With Us fam .	-
larg* tot, taaarmy^i
irgai
with Wg_*amlly. * todrm^
Ski. V*'
esnx ana usmeaisn possession. Only $8,950 and lust 5M0 down Win accent lead contract, vacant property or year equity la. smaller bom* as dawn pay-
This Summer
You'll enjoy the yard, shad* trees, tom living room
_____S, attic faa. _
swings and storag* shed.
.jRBfL-
petlng. drapes, attta fan. «
Iron’s swings aad ttera-------
1 Even lake ^rtvllagss. j
aad Appro; ’ Ml par month eluding tags* and lasuraaa*.
Trading Is Our Business REALTOR
_	377 S. Ttlsgraph
PE 4AS35 r	PE S-Tlfl
^PLirPLE^S-nNO SERVICE1
PINE LAKE MANOR
k* privileges on Pin* Lake. Grey brick roach with baas ■am. attached 3-car garage, oaramte alt baths
!S3*firaj2
Center hall, flagstone entraucc, pttlo, landscspad, on larg* tot 100x171 on sanal to Plaa Lake, buUt IMS. Pull pile* 134,50*. ——fl pa arranged. Shot— *“
SPisfie-
$9300.
■h||
taraliSr
otk Pnoors!"* birch ’ dupbaaedL
“Young-Bilt Home
%2k\2Sr
SCHEAM
Make a Date
To tospoet Ms 3-bed room ■slaw trim 11x17 living i_
aad a 33x54 aUaeked garage. The earaar tot la 17x337. Price reduced to mitt far quick ’ Located tei Crook* Road of Ausara.
LeBaron School Dist.
A 3-badroam ranch hams, large living room aad madam kitchen. gaa BM*. a roar eovtrt ‘ patio, ayateaa fenced nurd.
, ear garage, on a fab tea
ami 1	—'—
aad acn ■, Lam v Avam
S i- eafi~m~teday. ~~T ’ IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
Ml JOSLYN OOE.. MAEMBELD OPEN EVENINGS JtRD SUNDAYS MULTIPLE U3TINO SERVICE
WEST IROQUOIS:
Large family home talnance. cosy aad mam with flraiiiLPIMIHPW csrpeting aad |r*»*^ dtotog
plan. 1 »l».7**i

Lovely krtek bhjevsl — A dreai
________
badraam, bate, IftiiSM — You maattea M aad Ma bam* tate R. Oaad baaahiprtead at gSW.
CRANBERRY LAEE, OUT M-M: Brisk raaebar. 3 raw* old. Lie-
bedrooms and 3 baths. Walk-w basement. Rot water boat. Tv
John K. Irwin
_ 313 AffSlaia -TBBi MM
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Let's Trade Houses Elizabeth Lake Estates
Newly ramiiiti* 3 bedrooa bungalow, sarmtod Bring roaos, bastmsm. aO bast, paved stroet. take privSege*. Utta
Silver Lake Front
famdag*. Luxurious mad
L boaSkhd beamed celltot.
' living roos Mt.	i
mb'
astraus

‘There’s no point In my borrowing your .blue sweater, Leona, unless you let me have the pearls that^fo with it!”
room ran eh, 3-car'saraso, fenced ^ard. Newlngham. Realtor, UL
Holly Apartment
7-family on mala Street In thi village. All spts. mtfurolsr ~ —“
iy palnb
:KS
to excellent______
Watkins Hills Brick
t lY*Y?a fSlTBratelw "kttotm!
newly carpeted Bring room, dto-tng room aad haUwaar. Pull base-meat, gas hot, fall.ant abetter. On Ion* 1st. .SlmiMl landscaped. PeDced-la rear. 5*0* down
DORRIS
.O0TDOOR8	LOVERS:
This is the bam* far you. IIP of beaatlfbl saad beach and 347* of high anddry, well land, scaped let. A dream ham*

one, alam-
. toSs lake, ftoors
ECONOMY RANCHER: 'Leabiad-oif WilUams Lake Rd. la Ma more for tbs money rancher, fall
*_-----. —finished recre-
ifly stead sMcb-
1NDIAN VILLAOE:	Brick ' story
•ad a ami at lovely bam* aa a corner let, fuU baeamaat, gaa beat, natursly flreplaco. $ roams down and roam tar 3 more S*iN*au 1 a this spacious expansion attic, saggcct* a wonderful family borne.
story bungalow________
MM. MS lot, l____________________
aad ptesterbf, WM|k. pR largar than average room. HMR —
* steer hoe ktaad Ava.. a
DORRIS b SOM, REALTOR 3534 Dixie Hxry.	OR 4A334
MULTIPLE LISTINO jfy*wtr«
ANNETT
West Side—Large Lot
Mater bate Done Is oc aad St. Benedict*, ideal far If*-
«.,4r*Si.n^Tk.«
aa Sad. EnrtMMtod base-meat. sas (team ami. 3-car sang*. M.M*. te
Northern High Ares
Attractive 3bad$m. tonga-tow la A4 aamdWlon. alum, ■tdiag. atom, storms and screens, metal awnings. Pull
Williams Lake Front ’
bedrma.. 3 baths, all m . .. xarrs-n.	r.
redecorated, full to eat. otl heal gUsse< cat porch. Excellent a
Franklin Knolls
tvSptzABKto,*^
fenced. Sben walk to gradt school aad shopping cotter.
WE **-*&"■ TRADE
ANNETT INC., Realtors
:__*• E. Barm St.
Open Evening* aad Sunday U
FE 8-0466
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
LOCK TO BMTEBTAIH7 — Yea ~ ?*ly bem*. Brick
3-BEDROOM COLONIAL — Ot lag ame alamloum sided tortor, jmrty decorated tot*._. wff ptoaaad tor aomfertabto Bring, aarpatad Brim room with large antry etteet, Ml aba
S^iSf^Sss^oSS
5* *Sm Stot^
Toast Your Toes
Bltog burning fireplace to ---aivp 3 bedroom reach. Knotty pine kltchtn. separate dMag
rSf/Er'LSi*-
near. ME plus texts aad M-surancs. |M could baadto. H.R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR. 4M0 Highland Rd. (M4*l. OR 40H After j.- OR 34351.
$9,500
c an year lte. PaU basemsi
RUST McNAB
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
gJOR OP BUILDINOS IN OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIOJ SALE HO. B-t-lM I CONTROL *3113 AR
SEALED BIDS WILL BE M. CK1VKD UNTO. 2:04 PJg. CE
X^T§m‘t\lICHIOAMmSTaS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OP-PICE LOCATED AT 934 FEATH-EROTONR. PONTIAC MICHI-' OAN. AT WHICH TIME AMD radio* ALL BIDS WUX “
PUBLICLY OPENED AND R__
POR TEB SALS OP BUILD-INOfl OWNED BY THE MICHI-OUI STATE KIOKWAY — PARTMENT A---
ITEM NO. I—PARCEL 344 PONTIAC. MICH.
. till AUBURN ROAD.
OtT lto STORY FRAME HOUSE MODERN, WITH I STORY ADDITION ATTACHED
PONTIAC. MICH.
I 3 OAR PRAMS Assm 22X30' PRAMS SHED 33'X30’
FRAME SHED (10X13’)
TO BB OONSiraOUtD. ALL BIDR MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM.
SPECIFICATIONS AND
ymofoRAta poems mat _
OBTAINED AT THE MICHIGAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT. msam op wat mvi-sion. mm mr“— PONTIAC. MICH.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
OL 3 family teeoma. 13 S. Aa-daraca. Owner. PE 54M7.
CUSTOM BUILDING
COLORED
3 Bedrcx»m Homes "O-1 DOWN
NO COSTS NO NOTHING
PONT MER OUT OR rill CHANCE or A LIFETIME
Over 33 tocattcat la sheas* (ram
_ Medal at ms AMam (Between PraaUta aad Malar)
ktBusl'Wg ____
2L •“•g- &LWP.
3-famlly home. 3 aad bato
only $9,350 with $UN do
rm ml mttwrti r.
tSSi
3) TEAR ROUND LAKE GOT-
stfrta&Wtta
•U and (M (.Am Ava,
PR 4-M37 after 1:18 BJB. ROOM. PULL BATH. PULL
USS’ff
esurjsaarifss
^roaf. OA 541*3.
Wt1?
retenon Real Estate
MY 3-MM . PR IteB after A
imm# l&t;^ aS*.
___________Vi
I^ksc. wm build to salt. PR
ft 5-aasa, LAP LtYINO~
—— „lmmS
sylvan vuaVBXVHOQH Son-
£r*kS&^Se&llim1kMi?
lubuikw Nyuty
WEBSTER
ramwAb* m
HS
Rtatktm road. Madera bomt. dtatam cl eff “^ im. ales kltoh-

m

to X lto WTTR A tto £*• OA-
■MPgRgB
DESIRABLE BUILDINO SITES,
3&“*Khta2d\l Wi
--------------------
ONELSON PARK-EXTRA MICE
aitaj7,a!«sS
“Sr'aii
3 SCENIC
BUILDING SITES N
ll'^acra*. Sjc?-lev*imJand.' Practically all tUtabte *3.3*0. terms.
ALSO
1M aero farm, ate* remodeled
»mUSU,»oa18!l,@W lar iSS* wtlh EETtoft ”1
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
ORTONVILLE
am asm strait	HA 7-MI*
Plan Now *
FOR SPRINO BUILDINO IN
CHEROKEE HILLS! BSfiSB«LSra3.,S
’ estma — Drive eat EBssbstt taka ROM to Scott Lab* Earn. Turn ri^t 1 blocks to Locate.
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
5*3 community MatT Bank Bldg. PE 4-4211	^ ' Evas- PE 5413ft
TWO 45X105 LOTS. 14 BLOCK from lake. Union Laka area. 3*53 task. EM 1-40*5.___
Ma FarRM	54
IT OWNER — JS ACRES. CLEAR-•d, 11 aeras seeded to alfalfa, ftowtat well. 3 ream eaten, elec-ehurohel" “lle* Sm* *ch0°^)^ gan. $4,too. OR 4-ituit
TRADE
«* ACRE* - 3 LAKES 17 mum weal af Pontiac, lo-roem modern turn ham*. 3 baaamam,
' 5ng?*'wUl>1 accept
property to trade. $7,M0 down.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
BROKER
PE 5-TMl	— W. WALTON
Sida Niem ' M
l^ontsge *■ 3 road*. Bass*, and storate building*, ideal tor beef cattle. Only $300 H." P, HOLMES, INC.
Stds tvtiat** Rraftrty
lOe-POOT DIXIE FRONTAOE Old from* building. Springfield towniblp. tlM torr1™--
PACE
EESLTT OM 4A43*______________
bRY CLEANERS POR LSASB OR ■ale. fully equipped, goad growing bustnee*. 37$ Wett Waltoo,
Bonltoi. PR iSHw. .________
FOR gALE OR LEASE n^LAKB
______I
3-3*17. MIT union near Commerce Rd.
AU SABLE RIVER CANOE REN-
ST. MRAOE MOTEL Md eattoge
tor $*(taM^toaliCT»tal "gga.
EjfAs.'uar*u *
BUSY TAVERN
p» story loestion. Oaad toe erne
MICHIGAN ;BUSINESS SALES, CORPORATION
grviaar ■■■
OrOCBRY Ajfe-lonely"_
NO CASH
Weeded m toto apaitesml *to*
Ssr&TOis
ssr»wa.*r*ASTua
| Standard Oil
HM large volume station i for leaae. Financial assistance, complete training pre^ram, guaranteed income. For further infor-mation caU MI 6-531! days or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 p. tn.
rsssoosble tirai.
bar m tea area. Only tltr — Uy%SSto^ritfi,Tto oa I
PARTRIDGE
affigWiissaaBTascg; •Mi*’1
TO^dE STATlON O«0b WW? Into of repmrs. Eatabllabed. Taka
Stations For lease
OOOD POTENTIAL. Pitas* call between $ a. m. an’-
ar altor p- p. m OIL COMPANY.
Templeton
Straight Liquor Bar
SS5US&
St. sstjSi “iHS
Kl j
A-l Sunoco
Hera to one at tba meet profitable opportunities avatltM* anywhere. Yen wQl make taar* profit selling Snimaa’a exthwlve *k« custom ilmd«d gasolines, RwSdug pew 113. priaadpteirar.ragular priced
starte MawTMay Rh. ' mB meat* 1-ComplMe Awaek paid
‘^n$#S?“te.r»,^«a{“,:
ftn AAUI TINY HOME
SfWT.........
East Side
'lto. “
I
West Side
Mr. Peters 3-4300
Call ~I :~30 to 5 p m
Stilt Lrr4 CMrtractf
> 6Wfo INTEREST
L*ad contraet baltnoe $»,0M.M sscarwl by rites l-roam and bath eltr horns, dead record af payments. Can bsnaadled for only $4.57*. Call Warroa Stout, Real-tor. Tl Saginaw St, pb 5-tlM.
“Ram Land Contracts
.CASH
Land OuBtraats W HOURS
WRIGHT
HAVE — 3-bedroom, flroplata, Bus-WANT ifttiry *M. *13 ar 'N CAB’
BATE — 1-bedroom. fuU baaMBtOt, aaras*. Seatl Laka.	1
WANT - Saw-mar ,'5* car for
aguity.
HAVE — 2-bedroom, ltoatory, full baaamaot, off Baldwin.
WANT — ’M model car.

$RlS CIUllBi
LADIES ^BPITB^l WHITE COAT,
AN IMMEDIATE SALE POE
Moat, Raaliar. ■ f	—
Pootlac. PE »-$lM.
ABILITY
To sal cash far year —11— tract. m» ar marims* at lowest pSCSlte* discount Is a service wa baa* given for year*. Approximately T* C--*I-C’
Don’t'toss
net* af your MMtoi. OaB today
X CAN *HELP* LEW *HIL "Resltor-SpeclalUf
FE 4-157* "TRADEX” PI
FLOOR LKNOTH POHMAL AND bridesmaid's mate sis* 10-13. PB 4-1455.
___2S1_-
ACTION
SBiMW*
couim OlfLANDDCON™ACTSl. J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. PB
mmL
m
M«my tt iflu
_ (Llcaasad Maa*!
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500.
Wa WU1 b* glad I* help pel
STATE FINANCE CO.
•M Pontiac State tomb Rid*.
,______FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
vnu you
BORROW UP TO $500
401 Pontiac Mata Beak Bulldln
FE 4-15S5
L»k#lOri
Oxford
FINANCE COMPANY
Wm
OL 1-S1M
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE *
Home & Auto Loan Co.
LOANS
Get $25 to $500
OR YOUR
Signature
^HONE^E ?-92S>'
OAKLAND
n£kny«ds.
Loan Comj
Heed $25 to $500?
_ Sc* , . Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Parry St.
PABKTMO RO PB0BLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
.•wmj;. ' "k*"" tS,	^
mmt have It to «3 jpW cate ,
$750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS
an* Mmm BW- _
Family Acceptance Corp.
. AyezLA
hi'immwmwaa ftc hto
A Mortgage PrdUem ?
W# make martsag* Mass to Md your tbMMteM%mto amaaato.. say amount. Prompt aarvtm. R«mod*un* - ■_ structlao toons. Cash as sSktots dates.
ja- y^atr
rmc
Houas-

BSpROOM aaywnaa lor
fflS
WATERFORD r X BEDROOMS Laras ktteasa, flUt basement, 73 a 333 lot - fanned. Trad* 01 W par seat equity for ear. aaat,
___ .$, ladles at .
I^prta* clothing, ala* ti.
MIR Pemberton** Bloomfield RSIs, across Tslagropb from Devon Oaklate lMM*Wte:.jillflr.
s se sriSn.-u-c
April 1$ and It.
3*6 W Mud*. Birmingham! to 4:M pm. tatorday t:J* a.m.
WEDDING O O W N, ORIGINAL, UM; 3 formats, ilia 1* ________w teiiTg. yfiltm.
Salt HdMdhdM Geedt 65
BLB0TE1C RANOE, *30. EXCEL-lent condition. OR 3-4*3*.
i""’iamSrjr.unu' hmu.
$m. Easy spin dry. Maytag and Bjtaed^Quetn washers, J|il ^ up.
BM^b^rboSmC.f>^«
BkYBgVa
Ms**.! M^fic.‘sD AUlXS HEW LIVINO ROOMS, BED-
; Large _ dinette,
i4*sr >
_ tU. TT»I
_ MMM **.**. Dreeeer™**! Table model radio M.M.
BUT—SMI--TBADE ■ PIARSON'S FURNirrmr 43 Orehsrd Lake Av».
!S£.
TO
gNMi5mTTXiBSSr
-PIECE UtXWO ROOM SUITE.
. Mpppmi
asphalt nyc. Ma...«
PLAiWo toBTEaT ... le
BAO TILE OUTLET, 1*7* W. Huron
XCB MAHOGANY DUNCAN
rfe drop Mat table sad tea-MaraueU*^ II evte* jtejtaep
ufSroFSNaraBrraHisr
ir,iYtor!"
■^381. is. gaa
..hcM oi tw_j#w«i16H.
Cherry droptoaf dtata* room to-


SSBr
m
AUTOMATIC WA7
Crump Electric Co,
3445 Auburn Rd.	PE HI
THE PQNTIAC PitASS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962
THIRTY-ONE
HM, TV ft
' Kfiu
' Berry Garage Door Factory Second*
Atafaftfci at oniUa dlaoonnt
FF ■***!•...........'I
EABV SPl* D»T WASHER OOOD condition. »35 OR 4-MU.
tfr. MiidijS
Tsai
aa a
Orchard
UPRIOHT, '
. terete—.
Vluorvscer
$146.88
Hew In Crate*
taMM nuki, all lift ft
!***
-*9rR HOW* DELIVERY All Nationally advertised bi Buy with savings up to 4b w> com, lot* tutor, WBili flour. bUMir. omU mm, eersal, toup, dot food, vegetable#, fruit*. JuTcta. Klttntx. Pat Milk. bob? good*. Mot mtototry to own t {rawer. Coll tar free eotalog and Informotlon. EM 3-3138 Mol OK REFRIOERATOR. GOOD CON-dlilQB, MO. After 4 coll FE « M7t
oaa Movi. oaunaC OSS Mf. R. a. Munro oloctrlc. n Mw,
'"xwB----------------------
J0|7ay. »ll Mtae. draperies!
Going Out of Business
MUST BELL FURNITURE APPLIANCES AND ANTIQUES. Refrigerator. Mt dtlutc, ..111 Frlgidalra Wither ODd dryer,
............... polr Ml
33” OOBtOllWt Admiral TV . |UT Maytag square tub, lot# modal Mt -PritSolrs electric rente ......Mt
Automatic Moytot lroner .I1M
Schick's	li(T MTU.
KELVINATOR RSPRIOSRAtOR.
MS. 8*2 Ooktond.__________
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER KX-, •»>.»« to*™**. Ui. ~
•fSgnrer
3-dto« otter I n_
LI VINO iOOM SUITE. AND eloetrle rooster, M W1I.
LIQUIDATING
airma stock
Bedroom sets, Bos spring* end met-.treat, Belas room imamGi, rookora, lamp* tad table*, odd
aapitoosfo&i*8¥iNo co,
MSI Male	Drayton Plain*
_	OR 3-1734
Qpoa » HI:* ila. tU «: LARGE CMS AND MATTRESS (brand aatr). 816 85. Peortona Furniture, «| Orchard Lake Are. LATE MODEL electric dhVer, MS. Kenmore wather. UO. FE
maple bunk beds. IBRAND now) complete with eprtnta and mattretats. (48.M, 14 other jmS to choote from. Fearson’t Furnl-ture^tS Orchard Lobe Avo. FE
M^ WASHER,
NEW IlfO UNIVERSAL GAS ' EbbSSr apartmaat elae, aac rifle* W price. Call M3-T323 after IT
REBUILT
APPLIANCES
Moytot Wrtatere ........ MO
stay jplnnert	 .......... IB
RCA Whirlpool	automatic .... MS
Eaey Dryer .............. Mi
RCA whirtoMI	dryer	z~
rca forw^
Admiral Coaeole, ST
REPRIOERATORS. t.Ni„..
clean, good. W-niS._______
8MALL WESTINOUOUSE RKPRI-
8INQER BEWINOUACHINE. HQ
polr m<
<0005____________
S1VOER CABINET STYLE I
log machine. New type Zle Sagger aatln atitcnl designs. button
fes a-gyg"ss- *r
6-8407, Capitol Sewing Center SitALL OJS N E R A L ELECTRIC
m ufttaoratoi. like »**a. $1 del leer* I PWleo IT" TV Ito M. I1.M week. $1 dellvereT
FIRESTONE	FE 4-M7B
USED APPLIANCES

Refrigerator*, r washer* tad r recoadiUoaed HI M up.
Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence St.
. « ...............
Spring Set
WKC, 106
SB
... MOO
N. Saginaw
SEWINO UACn^___________________
pottttttd. Oyer* 70**moJeS . choot# from Prices etart Sinter
Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101.
USED TV't—PEER'S APPLIANCE 1141 Commerrt Rd. SB *4114. USED TV*. 010.96 AND UP. USED Frlgldalre refrtterator, 0»M -Sweete Radio gad Appl., 4r “ Huron, wliw.
WYMAN'S
DSHD TRADE-IN DEFT.
condition. PE 0-1100 after L
1MT BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP, - radio ood heater.TwbBewall tlreaf dnoemella transmission, oiso dowa and mauUUy pay-menu of riMS* LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Oamat, Meteor. 333 S. Saginaw. PE • 3d 131,
1004 BUICK HARDTOP. POWER tUtrtng dad brake*. A-I eoodt-lion. No money down, Assume payment, of 410 00 month MARVEL MOTORS. ,001 OAKLAND AVE. FE OWII.t-'
* top. A-l throu|hout,''o00t SUPERIOR AUTO SALES. 000 QAK-LAWO AVE
1087 RUCK 4-txSdR HARDTOP
----aocept pick-up In Prado. Ph.
Irosb 7-7039.	,	• :
WSLfiEit.SS&i
only |MS. " -fy,
Birmingham Rambler
g-S, Woodward . Mmw
KmU*b ¥alntW^38*Sre^erd Lake ra Miot. ■
m cVCpHAN BAOfcl ■cooler. 1.000 feet, need W plywood: bond operated cement block maehtne with MS pellet*. 007 Meadow Avenue. Pontine.
lUDtD TONE HEARINO, AIDS. Has MM. now 0100 Closing out ‘■I models PE 8-7860
38MM GERMAN MADE CAMERA, 038. OR 3-3003.	-
COMPLETE HOME MOVIE OUT-TST1 mm MT* Howell. 1U E. Bled. Northofter ‘ SB
71
buildinocomwodown
MUST VACATE __
ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED _ LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENT RENTAL. PLAN LAYAWAY OR PATMENT PLAN EDWARD'S	11 S. 8AOIHA1I
RAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR
US N.
% ■
Vai"’‘gU**41n*d heater "fit-■a'Vkplumbiso CO. FE HIM
In* designs, bghonbnlie. Mind beuM, tana needle sewing . . . without aUaenmoMs. Fulf price 042 80 or 05.00 per month. Ph. Walte*». FE 4-3811.
CABLE BABY ORaWD PIANO.
EM 3-3004
DRUM SETS ■
•nan, tom tom, bee*, cyml stick* and bOtHbOd, 8>ariue 1th. Only Ifflir '
I Ltktland Record Shop 4018 Dlkle Hwy. Drayton PM ELECTRIC OUITAR AND A34PU-
fler. r-------a_-T.-a.fE— .
FOit
BATHTUBS. CHIPPED 010.80 AND
31, Tollett mm laeatortee at Ur-11c values. Michigan * Fhioraa-cent, 303 Orchard Lake. —17 BEEP. 'AND ■ POME	Mg
FE 8-7041.
BEAUTY SHOP DRYER facial	SUM
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND lia furaaeea. Hal water sad ■team bouer. Automatic water boater. Hardware, elect. lUPfbae,
a;“fskwv.ts.
gumr
_______B FLAT,
-------- 114-1340.
LAROE ASSORTMENT OF CHORD organa. Prices etart at 030.60.
GRINNELL’S
CLOSE-OUT
Pre-ftnlab«i MtjObjd paneling, rgr, 04.M. Adirondack hlreh, Starrs dak. Mem cherry. Heritage cherry. Golden Stripe, Roee birch.
PONTIAC FLYWOOD OO.
1488 Baldwin Aye. PE 3-1M3 CEME1
Ml eL_
chimney
pi
rk he>
i Heatlt FOR DUSTY COl Use Liquid Floo
HOT WATER HEATER. jftT HSL. Ida Consumers appeared MM* TiUUe *31.84. merrejl. Michigan . Fluoreecent, 3M Orchard Lake.
manual mahogany orfu ...
Now typo Spinet piano .
tU Orand pianos, your i M each.
I«e piano ........
Lirnod oak spinet plaao .. sere 1378
GALLAGHER’S
E. Huron ______FE 4A»M
Orand Plano, completely rebuilt Tbla if the DMM ibfn action ever designed am baa uuutl-lent tana.
1 Used Qoan Cbprice 1 "ltd Conn Minuet
MORRISMUSIC
34 S. Telegraph	FE
' —aa from Tel-Huron Shop
VS
FIXUP
4x( %" standard maaenit* .
4x1 W’ plasterboard .
4x1 V frory board .
m HS^fty^wdod
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
•Mt Oeoiey Labi Rd. em 3-4171 Opgn la.m. to I p m. Dutty Sunday l» a m. to I p.m. OUNTYFE Oil FURNACE. OOOD condition. OR 3-8632 JET PUMPS COMPLETE WITH 13-gallea tank. n».M. All braa*
CITCHBN CABINET «
? acratebid 43" modJ MS t-__. M4 50 while they lost. Terrific Values dd k” and 66 " mtdMa. Michigan FlaereeeeoL MS Or-
LAWN FERTILIZER SPREADERS. Bendlx aircooled outboard motor. Deiteon transient lerelor target tad wiM. antique hand operated ■ewteg machine. A EC famals black Labrador. It moa. old, ObedlePBS"'<iM>8l4L AEC Boogie pups. 3 months om. L L. Ober-Un. 1634 Bataan Dr., FE 8-5BB6.
OFFICE BUILDINO. COMkLETE-
morad, Ayetflf l
OPEN "TIL s AM -WE DELIVER
John’s Party Store
331 Baldwin ■ 'm~-ai».lil ROMEX WITH OROUNlTlrS MII for 3M ft. eolL No. 1la M entrance cable. Me O. Thompson 79(11 MM Weil.
ROLL-A-WAY
* dGBmi SERVICE STORE M 8. Case Aye.	FE 8-4133
TYPEWRITER. NEW ROYAL FU-tara portable, MJ* plus tuaa,
YOU PAY ONL\ _____ .nsa
ill: J&A.
SOHMER
PIANOS
JANSEN
PIANOS
Exclusive Dealer
l-BLONDE SWIVEL DU like new: i-Remlaaton Key adding mbtulso — —
tract A-l condition llT3-1189
nflag 1 u.m....
•“ R. C. ALLEN COMBINAnON
_ ——4 MjaBm —
i USED OFFICE MA-
BrpgwtwigMMmHtaeta
r&£3Bi
ADDING MACHINES
r, Used. IteBUll'.—"Terms”
:
EASTER PUPPIES
I female beagles. 8 weeks
EASTER BUNNIES, M WffiS free has ot feed: alto dry does, bred does, doe* wMi Utter* tad bucks. IT* H. Adams Rd. OL
j&Mi
32309.____________________________
EASTER RABBITS. ALL Bizis. some miniature. OL 3-1887.
POODLES-DACHSHUNDS No money down. SIBI week
(	- FE 8-3113
T 8 PET 8HOP
POODLE PUPPIES AND
AND POME-• trice, PE
t Mod I >. UL 2-<
Jgl, Trf. _______________
rabUj^all colors. Stud service.
PARAKEETS OUAEANTEED TO |«jk. MA .TMtM'* Bird House 391 Ut St- BocbQgter. OL 1-4373. TOY TERRIER PUPPIES.
■wo
months, aKc registered, excellent stock, Dixie Pottery. WaterMrd. Mich. OR 3-ltM.
TALKINO STRAIN PARAKEETS, canaries and tropical flab. Crane s Bw^j Hatchery. MIS Auburn. UL
TOY FOX TERRlEF~liNNMf UKC registered. IM: toy and chihuahua etud.aarylce. PE 8-14*7. fyAirtiP opoft idbli fob
Appraisal fgrvleo. Open for M —— ^lay thrungb Frida Saturday night.,
:	B & B
AUCTION SALES
hwrtF-TrBW Shrwlit S1-A
BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN evergreens, cultivated, tbeared.
R.a.’S? «m“osTm 5
Evergreen Farm.
Hwv. fUB-ISI,
1*70 Dixie
KASTER FLOWERS AND PLANTS, very reaeoneble. Open Sunday. 8M B. Pike St.
Price—Mr* Ice
■MP_______. -hero to *bsy-'
Pontiac Cash Register
337 B. Saginaw	PE 4-081.
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS ters from $1M up New NaUontl adding machines troa IN up. Tta only factory putnonand branch Mm In Oakland and Macomb
Hjt.^^uot^ ML -Clumona, HOw-
1 ARAB AT STUD. ALL FOALS
' mrnmOm. wa i-siM. '
3 BIDINO HORSES AND Bbetland punt. Pi 3-1371.
REGISTERED MOROAN. 1 YEARS j old Ally- Broke to One harness. Sell or trad* for lirottoek. IM-MU.
MAMIN r: Like new
FOR SALE — M8Y. NORTH Rochester, out Ronheeler Rd.
E. Buell. OL 6-0758 OOOD RIFE BROMX AND ALPAL-la. tel ond Bad cuttings. Alio borse kay and straw. WUl deliver. 4819 Uyonude," Troy. MU 8-14S7.
DlYniO EQUI-------
Wet imt MJO, up.
. _ie Lake Skin Diving Center 31M Orchard Lk. Bir MMI88 WILSON o6lP CLUBS. 11 IRONS.
i-l RICH BLACK FAEM SOIL I yatM tlAJoadlni dally wboMaal* »1 yard, PE 2-0344, PK S-Itti.
^ 'WjiuOe call bk pn
F. J. Wage.
Attention Trousers
Loading peat bnmui and top eoU.
dirt IliilQKJWfoi oust of Jotlyn Ml Wafton. St n yard. 131-1471 or PE 8-8877:
OoBverod .	■ MA MM|
CUSHION BAND. PILL t6p BOIL. iMfjg rood grayel deUvorad. 17, Bill Male s pit BM >4373
OOOD CRISP APPLES. DEUa-
then. Ceocar?* Orchard, Si 1 Suulml Rd. Sj-M i"
PUJUt MAPLE SYRUP. PRI»H luchlgen made. 08 a gallon. 380 ^N.^Center. Hlgbatod. itch.
ar jwbc ysT- * (SB mSSB i?
WHEEL HORSE----------BOLEN S
traetor. tlUers-rtdlag mowers, use tnotors • mowers - uUers. Evans. 1607 Dixie Hwy. 12MT11, ------------Wi--------------
It-FOOT CREE, 1190, SELF-OOM-Utned, like new, has everything. 817 EUbop Orivt. EM 3-3330.
If YKLLOWSTONR-IDKAL LIV-
BOLLY, Iwnlngt ap,. ggjjTifowM i
Ho^smtAnjE.
Men View Trailer
"ERE NOW On'SLfLAY' ‘	'
Truck Campers
and Travel Coaches!
stop our TODAY
HOLLY MARINE A COACH 10 HOLLY RD. BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS
r-	* in* Aim
' A MESSAGE
FROM US	TO YOU
Which we teal wltt be of great later set and Importance. Now fog the Ant time. If* pooelble to movg Inter:a completely rmdtbed DETROIT MOBILE BOMB fog at Uttlt at |Ut down. Wo boUevt that our flnanuo plan In unequalled In the wtds field of ln-itaUment buying. Investigate today I Over is dint rant floor plant to tel tel from. Alta, maay excellent used mobile homes at M-duced prices. Stop out toon! You wlu b* glad you ftd.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
43*1 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-13U3
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 17-POOT PIXIE HOUSBTRAILER.
^ s5m
_ demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. MM W. Huron. (Flan to join on* of Wally Byam's exciting
EXPERT MOBILE HOldC REPAIR ttnfaa. f r e * estimate*. Alto, port* end eccettorles. lob Hutch-■naon Mobile Home Salet, Inc. 4M1 Dlxl* Hwy.. Drayton Plaint.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Posturing Row —---------------’
Venture — Bud<
Hornet.
Located ball-way betwqa Orton and Oxford on M34. Ut S-4gU.
JACOBSON TRAILER 8AI
id part*. . MM ‘
“•^r1
ILES
model:
BK
Oxford Trailer Sales and Court
Vagabond. Paramount. Champl__
General, Yottowttoae and Btowart : with Poam-a-wall, 40 floor plant, all HtoSTMrVuk rSaa. Wo : have no glmielekt, h“* — -<~ have 1,000 aattnadetM 14 ytart of good bossei Some uaod told on rs&w pssuse. For A. Really Oood Buy Set Ut Yaduyl Oxford Traitor Salet 1 MUo S. of Lake Orion on M-24
TELKracSHS MT 8WW........
shorts ''IlMBOninCB
I,..
el trallert. Wolverine truck camper*. Cart wired, usd bttcbei installed. Complete ttoo of ports
PE 4A743
3178 V
—— tntB m i________________
FOR Us TO PICKUP AND SELL your traitor, any IS’ to M’ WR BAVB BUYERS waiting CALL US TODAY 1 HOLLY MARINI A COACH BAUM 15210 Holly Rd. HOLLY Mg 4-6771
TRAVEL. TRAILERS — Whiter Rafes — . r. E, Hpwlar
334} Dixie Highway
Rant Traitor Spocg
■OYE ST" SCHWINN PHANTOM bike. Oood condition, extra act ceesorlet 13M So. Cate Uke Rd ontLS’ ANb HOT# kxkbtLT BI-cyttoe and trlcyclee. 1047 Boston. TRADE ANY OLD BIKE ON AN
MOTOR SALES
Martin' MsAnnally. owner
__» Oale McAnnally
JUST N. OF PONTIAC DR1YEDT 3817 DIXIE HWY.
OR 4-830*	__________OR 4-0300
CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS 08 JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO FARTS •ji-	"J"* ...	...
HI -DOLLAR; TORE CAR8 AND
truck* FE S-S8M dart. eyjMuso.
tinned need blcych
Boats—Accessories
Hobby Shop
FE 3-7843
97
lipbdf, ALUMINUM CRAFT bout, trailer and Tib Evlnrud* motor. Like BOW, MRS. Choanor without motor. *<3-1471.
14-FOOT UTILITY* WILL TAKE up to M h.p. motor. Boat offer! 1738 Beverly after * p.m.
18-POOT SHELL LAKE CEDAR
ROLA8 SEAS or. trailer,
3 r6or UILVER ARROW CHRIS Craft, SIS h.p. DMMhorB lneeptor motor, Uka now. IT Owens, 70 bp. Mercury motor. Oenverijlbto
fertt1
6 hours. Day fel-1414 Eyes. 413-
ilfoand
trailer with winch.
1962 MODELS ARE here:
II Queen, Aqua Swan, Otar 1. Orady White, Mitchell. Scott, Wur, Whltehouec. boats. ' ■ilijs Run Ataijttn riulteii iy Sailboats, ' T-Town Canoes
__JITSLER MARINE MOTORS
EATON POWERNAUT AND MERC CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES ikott and Weal Send Motor* Alloy Trailer, and Boat Holats Marine Aecetaortoe and Sporting
a^J»E-OUT BOAT SALES
PE 8-4403
—AY MjEwHM . Ml MM “ale outboard*. — Plborgla* boat* Alum. Crutoer-Boat trallert. Ml Auburn Road Sale* A Service 1418 W. Auburn Rd. UL 2-1007
authorized dealer
Owtnt Crullers Century, 8k*e-Creft, Owtnt Ftoandat. Oalor Trallert. Evlnrud* Motor*.
LAROE SELECTION -OF HEM AND USED BOATS
Mazurek Marine-Sales
a. BOULEVARD AT SAGINAW
MS Witt Huron St.
FE 4-1371	___________PE 7-17*7
TOP M JUNE CAR* AND nfflOdT. Free lowing. OR 4rl401. A
$25 MORE V
“	h^grade^ u*«l car, ^*et
WANTED: "84-’ll CAES
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
WANTED: .. GOOD UHEff” LATE model pickup, CBtt PE 8A740
7
PmI ftf-Tnwfc fmt *lt
1187 BUICK SPECIAL TO shM< IN
I OLDS ENOINE—BORKD TO ", 8.000 ml. OB eompltto over-.... ---Adapter elrlT
Zephyr EdiabUt*. rill tpllt, EM I-3814.
1883 CHEVY. <, MHBD, PLAT rack. 8*t-litot~	,
1883 CHEVROLET TRACTOR, CAB over engine, aaddle tanka, aad all equipment. Abioluteiy no nut. Excellent condition. Only MM. Mbtytormi. fatTerson Chevrolet co, 180* 8. WOODWARD
— JsSSWT
■ AVE-
Creatllner bonu. IT flbergla* cruller. wnaSUSi. BOW 81.884. U' flber|lat runabout, vxt M30.
icllXY HARDWARE
3SM Auburn at Adtmt UL 84140
Onon paw *ki i p-~	“■
CHRIS CRAFT' MODEL "E” EN-glut and trantmlitlon. Rebuilt taet year. FE 4-1S03 after 8 p.m.
CHRffl-CRAFT. 1AFOOT, 1859 Pon-ttac eng.. M mltof per boar. OR
CAHAOIAH CANOE, CEDAR. Very good thape. MY 3-1071,
——	— — 1M* PONTIAC
Wood, aitmmura, noer BUT
EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S «AUP MP Ttoatoo taka	MAln 8-2173
11*3 DODGE, 1 TON. STEEL DECK -^Dua^nWheelt. Excellent, condh Smltty's standard SorriKt Station, mm m BtoRan and Jotlya. <77
Better-
Used Truck .
GMC
Factory Branc.
OAKL^TO AT^CASS
___ tta. heater, wbttewallt.
Only 81395 E«.sy ■ term*. P*T-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., MSS 8 WOODWARD AVE . BDIM1EO-
'pE 1885 CHEYROUCT	J#A-
t 4-3814. '
188* CHBYY BEL AIR 4. 3-DOOR, " radio, heater, ooWorclMt, ■*** ■ wallt. M.MS. OR. 3-MM *
CADloLLAb 1387 SEDAN DEVILLK IMT mlltagt, lepkt and drive* like new, full power Including Mat 8M window*, magic r* air conditioned. 81.800. Mutt to appreciate. 838-1038
1959 CADILLAC
COUPE. Woodrose in CO tor a mcfchlns Interior. A one-ow
new ear trade-in that j_
traded to ut with let* than 10.000 actual mltoi. Thi* ana la really Immaculate through-cat. Hurry at only . . .
$2995
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward'
m
1956 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT3CR, TnOTETfALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 5 DOWN. Attune payment* of I11.si.aar mo. QaB saStligr.. Mr Parka at 1C 4-78*0. Harold Turner, Ford.
118&4 CHEVROLET EEL ilE i-... .	door aadan. PowergUde, radio.
Birmingham MI 4-193Qj	gfg
AVE. BIBMDIOHAM. MI 4-3738. 1180 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, OWN-
I960 COMET.$1595
STATION WAOON with automotle - trantmlitlon. radio and heater. Rad toatber interior. Sharp I
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
,i
torto? S3? IU^
>ATTERSON CHE!
1H E V a O L E T AUTOifOBnjI LOANS ISr new. aiod cart. Loir bank ratfi. Pntllii Stoto Bonk.
,SAV? (W DEMOS.
18*3 Pontiac Oraad Prix 1863 HaAtar American Wagon lies Rambler CSMato 4M Sodas
WAGON SALE
1M1 Rambler SU»*r wagon .. *171
ISM Rambler w*Mn .. VaM
MM Rambler American.1 *
l(M ttodebaker Lark wapon • to* 11188 Ford Brnek wagon .... I 3*6
USED CAR SPECIALS*
M
1958 FORD yi TON PICKUJP
Frank Schuck, Ford
. . M-34 At Buckhora Lake Laka Orton ________MY 8-8811
r MARK 30 MOTOR. 10 utility boat WMr gtjMM .both to top thape, I1M.
NEW 15 FOOT GLASS BOAT. MO-tor, trailer, U.17I. Haw alum, runabout*, 8318. IF alum, laato 8138. Plywood 889. Rowboat* 840. TraUora MS. Heavy duty ttt trall-*r* SUE jaw	—
imrunarodTe ~~
Tlras A>to-Track
ED WILLIAMS
481 S- saitoaw at Eaaknta USED AUTO AK) tiUCK TIRES all tlata. Auto Dl*«. FE 4-0*75 NEW WHITEWALL TlftBC BET if 4 at low aa Mt-M plua tax asebans* Ufa time read baa-ard guarantee. . Tire - Dtocount Hduae. 4518, Saginaw. ■ USED TIRfiL REOULAR-MUD-tnow, tow at |3.M. Motor Mart "• ■33 i. Mmtthalia.
FISHERMEN
13-	FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$149
14-	FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$19S
PINTERS
TRUCK SPECIALS
1183 DODOE Panel (Ml 1888 FORD Rancbero 11,188 MM FORD Stylo side pick-up MM 1859 CHEVROLET 1 tan panel, IU95 MM TOED 1 ton dump ... HIM 1888 tOEb F-BSd-Tractor IM ett. to. engine, Road Eantar, 00x1-pletely raaendRlanad and war-ranteed, 84,850.
M New ansTwad Truaka to atoak. PAYINa TOP I FOR USED TRUCES CAM! OR TRADE IN E-Z TERMS SPOT DELIVERY
McAULIFFE FORD
830 OAKLAND. PONTIAC FE MMI	LI 3-3030
MEYER’S
AUTO SALES El OOSItoa Truck* BOUGHT and SOLD PONTIAC	FE 4-1888
M«t>OyD^^MTOH PICK-UP.
_
A%*]
ALL TYPES
DRIVER-MERIT RATED . JR TEE SAFE DRIVER LOW RATES—FULL COVERAGE ALSO
CANCELLED - REFUSED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY YOUNO DRIVER MYMniMTPl<ANt
I Call Today FE 4-3536 J
Frank a. anderson agency -------	FE 4-3838 1
IMS Falcon 3-door todas 188* Chevy Impale hardte. ..
MM Baiabior American Mm t Tto MM Ford Falrtone “MO" 7?.
10M Ford FtoiteM 3-door ..
1087 Plymouth 4-door aodan .
MM Oadlllae 3-door hardtop MS6 CwAllto. 4-door baidtop .
MM FeOTUc (doer sodan 1IM Entok 3-door haMHap MM Butok 4-door kudtop
CHEAPIES
1853 Plymouth >door'.
:1
RUSS. ■ JOHNSON

1857 CHEVROLET S-FAHENaBE . Station Wagon, automatic
any old car will maee
DOWN PAYMENT
881 CHEVROLET DdPALA OON-vertlble, wnh power emevtww ut brakec. Turquotoo I
mtadnii SUM- suburban ‘OLDS USED CARS. 858 S. Wood-
186? CHETRoOfF
PATTERSON OH_______
IM a. WOODWARD At kflNOHAM, MI 4-3738.
. TMTJ-
wn7
rmloaawSirn*tvS.
AM OUl USED CARS.
K Woodwaad Av*.. Blrmlng-
___ m 4-4488
SPARKLlkO HS« iliTflii Air I. 4-door jib antnmatto trane-middion, radio and hotter. The •tree an naps, than la 4to net anywhere tlin-1* a Ml. »ery
twain MM and 84*8. Frieale awn*
I or m* ^ini|tR| rf f mij ' — "NYERTIElIL
. Woodward Atp^ I CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA-
TION WAOON. _ _
LUTELT NO MONET D<
rlrSflH
M0 CHEVROLET IMPALa 4-doer hardtop. BoaoUfai ellver nay finish. wllB red Interior, v-9 automatic traaimlmtoa. power gleerina and power bttn. Looks and rune Uka newt Oady 818*8 SUBURBAN OUB Mi CARS, 868 B. Wfod—M av. Birmingham. MI 4-MM emrVROLBT
Turbo-glide, ppwwr steering ■ braked raflo aad heotor exc
--------SSmST^
SHOP SUBURBAN AND SATE II InajaMs
Stark Hickey, Clawson
14 Milt Road, between Crook* and
1962 JAGUAR . XKE ROADSTER
For Immediate Delivery 1
. $53».75
______ lift, from the Clawaaa
Shopping center.	____‘
18M CHEVROLET 31* ZDCM standard trantmlttion V-g
■toe. au mi wnh cnttaai
and out. Taka __ ____________ .,
LY MO MONET DOWN. PM Auto Salet. JOT|. w. Amt X# Elizabeth Ltke Rd.l FE 8-4088.

Foraigs Cars
105
i860 FIAT, 1.200. CONVERTIBLE, white, uitb red and black Interior. Immaculate. Spam for children. UL 3-3381-
rtdloT heater.*%ttewalle. — — copper flnieh. Only 11.898. 3Caty terms. PATTERSON CHEVRO-LET CO . Ml WOODWARD Agg. BIRMINGHAM. MI J-2735.!
1981 CHEVROLET 4 DOOM 'HAltD-top. white with kbit totartorT vi,1 Turbo-glide traiwiBtotton. Full power exeept eetu. Padded dath tinted flat*. Pel. owner. SUM. —! 5-8734.
AUTOMOBILE , IMPORT CO.
Sales-Service-Farit
FE>
FOR SALE. MM CHEVY 4-DOOR. Bel AlrTFE L1M1
AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM , O'DAY SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS
OLIVER
BUICK
lth. Only 8716. Easy term TERSON CHEVROLET 00.. tH* ^O^^AVE. E*lta85
WHAT
WAS
a Good Deal Is
NOW
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
WAa (iw .
5» *. W PONTIAC WAOON tJSl WAS 1885	NOW 8788
Atts Servlet	———^ .
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE oar. Cylinder* raherid.JBuek Machine Shop. 23 Eoed. Phone FE
n to 8 p.m
. j|W	.
KING BROS.
LlfTUC ROAD AT OroTXK^ IHN DEERE MODEL 430 UTIL-fo Traetor tm industrial front end loader tone huckeUraotor
used lets than M hour*._
DAVM MACHINERY CO ,
years. Ortoovtlle
MMI
EMM OA 8-2388
, MM HARLKT-DAVIDSON
Model *14”
Recently everhaaled. Nice , and ' etoua. Ready to pel
bill anm rambler 33 a.. Mato ft.	Ctorkttoa
MOTOkOTCLII. REASON.
Johnson;
OUTBOARD MOTORS
mareraft boat*, pater trallert, M to M .fir earn discount on most hardware. Oeen't Uirtoe hyWlM. SI Orchard Lake Ave.
1MARIMB IHiURANCTi
THOMPSON BEA-LANCER. RUN-about. An Motd fltblnt or erult-I ins Mat tor Intend lute or off--Mom Oraot Lekoe eruitet. Lap Strekt construction He* running hHti.) wboel end control*, plus compet*. lt-gtllon cruise tank, battery and running gear. Brand dew 71 h.p. B via rude all electric motor eHR to tfopping case. Has .the newoet eta elite eeiedtor shift. 'Oator Ult-bed leuaelrtap trailer iMSM. Oeneerifon top and ean-vaaa to encloae eaekplt and (Me ewitalne for bridge eocloeur*. to-0-1 *r
New MMl Used Cars
radio. Itofo, lew
mSS5?.' 8876: FE Ojltt
n 1UCK M38 BUICK. ( pietelv original, excellent a
er 8, FE 3-1
BUICK ’
'89 BUICK LeBabre Hardtop •M BUICK LtSabre 4-door "CO FALCON Rxnchera t* FORD Falcon Wagon "M PLYMOUTH Savoy ... '» BUICK jaietra 238 ... '» BUICK Bootra 4door .. '87 FORD Wagon
■M ioicit Intofo-______
'M CHEVROLET Wagon ... ■p buick Special Star ..
'56 BUICK Station Wagon •Sf BUICK Boedmaeter .
*3 BUICK LeSabre U ’88 DOOOB Adam aad '84 FORD I *18 FORD 3
I____I
'* WOXYS Jeep I
rtrSk .
W&’Sk
YS Jeep Pickup
’ 1959 B
re 44m hardtop. VI engine Ih eutomeito transmission, wdr brakes and Power steer-
OLIVER
BUICK
210 ORCHARD LAKE . \FE 2-9101
83136
88 wae'Uem0*0 vmtAcr^&t,
$2185	$09 |
L‘ffltoeAa*^..‘
us
I WAS 81808 „
AiayOTWMrrflss;‘ft«
MB OLDS «MM convertible MMI
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT'l
Orchard Lakes at Cm* FE.B-048B- “ r

THIBTY-TWQ
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL lTt 1962
HwatfMUn
1M CORVAIR I DOOR, RADIO tM Mir. 17.55*bUm. Xseel-
MCI CHXVROLBT nip ALA HARD-
isuasr IGFjfi
parts. s*$ oakum. .''IWTjlpTROUCT. I 'Mtfclr i-Uri «
1*63 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. A gfOMATlC TRANSMISSION RADIO MEATIER WHITEWALL
-------*--,tJTkLT NO MON
----payments ol
fe^?U^?08HAWM°°MDi
4-3735.
glide. power ilrerlng smMiraku Two to choose from. Qa* to llr cond Wooed Prom §1,7*5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO MS (. WOODWARD.
. AV«.. BftlMINOHAM. MI 4-3135.1
im cbsivt a a poor, low
mileage Ton ehM. OR »W
ItSg CHEVROLET B18CAYNE 2-doM sodAn. V-4 engine. power-! glide. surer blue finish. Only RH. Bssy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. M i WOODWARD ATS- BIRMINGHAM. MI
Ml WHITE FORD. FALCON. |. door, dolus MR boo tor sof radio, beok-up lights. I ekk rtew mirrors, owner moot sac--rifle*. Toko out payments. Ot 1-toM.
MM PORD MOO* SBDAH. BA-' die sod Motor, ixettfiql eoo-gitoua. no ol poor down, full price (MV. A mow > paymnata of 6M.36 per month. Coll Mr. WMIr Credit Msnsfer ot HIM Auto Oslei. lit S.-Saginaw, F*
I960 FALCON WAGON
With Radio. Hooter. WbitcwoUs
$1395
John McAuliffe Ford
OO Oakland Are.
FE5-4101
MARMADIKE
Anderson A Leerainr Nnr «d «Md Can
Two to choose from ot only $1.15*. Bo«p tamo. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IOM a. woodward' AVI.. BOUIIMOHAM. >C WB.I 1*M T-BIRD C O R V B R TIB L B. block ooootr. power etaertag oad broke* low mileage. $3.**6 Ana. OR Htn.
1057 PORD 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWAIXl. AUTOMATIC TRAN8MI88ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN
^rSu'SS^.r-. ff VE
It Ml t-TMt. Harold Tumor.
with ariftaol matching into ilk*BOW throughout. Take .... payments of 66.(5 DOT week ta psr off balance duo of 5007 ABSOLUTELY MO MOWEY DOWN. Bag Auto MiTII W. Huron (at RHoobofh Lake
CHEVROLET BEL AIR A
HAM. 1C ACTS.
kai cHjVmoLBT. a door.
l*cr UnitoT ,V Vutoma^Rradl?Ahes l -■ or. aew tiros, showroom condition inside and out. PE 1-I7M. 1M1 CORVAIR TOO, 4-DOOR, LOAD-
*, EXCELLENT CON-mileage. OR 1-1150
' CRAKE MOTOR SALES
TRY
mi nan
1660 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-dnor sedan. V- J engine, power-glide, power Rlirkw WML nWHOR terms. ClATTER&N,15CTfEVRa LET CO. 'MOT WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Mg 4-3735.
1068 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR WAO-on with 8 cyl enalne, radio, heat-or. standard transmission. 54,504 actual miles on this beauty I Oae owner. PaS price 11.055. One liar warranty. BOB BORST LIN-COLN-MERCURY. One btoek 8. Of 11 Mile on OB 1A BIRMINGHAM **’
__ CHEVROLET IMPALA .
■or hardtop. V-a eaatne. power-jritde, radio, beater. whHOMlU. Rad and white finish. Only $1,455. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO. >815 8- WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735 1555 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-doer sedan. Powertlide. sipin
IHS.TiSLJS.flSiSSil
SKT.®
♦•im.
1840 CH1YBOL1T. 4 DOOB,
“ - wood non «1 firm Slfr-UM,
i$M cNeVrol*t impala" one Mara, ene whtteTtUs your Patterson ^chevroZet^co. M(V 8. WOODWARD AYE. BIR-
Ford Moor VI ftajMtor^ • Old? 4-door
Olds »door ---------
Lincoln. Like BOW ■
_________ PR ARM
i DOME 8-DOOR HARDTOP.
~r-^~ - raoilltod eon-1 down, full
1955 DESOTO
S-Door Hardtop with V» engine or automatic tran»mt*sion rad and haaltr. whitewall • tire
VJ5\L—”-	T
Birmingham Rambler
I PORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-an. nke new. Ho wooer down an this one. LUCKY AUTO
Stanr 15$ B. JNsbisw. Pi
It payment of only |70 D MOTORS. Lincoln, U
1960 FORD
Fairlane “500”'4-Door
With V-8 eaatne. rndte. hooter. - windshield wnAhets. teeku; I llrtiti T$lt1 i~TTTt benutltul sU-
BEATTIE
"Your PORD DEALER Since 1*30"
Conway,
CLEAN 1957 PORD FAIRLA 600, take <- •
!f»r^RD-AN^D^ 8158. 1558 j ^Dyo£°^?r #?**,, -------Pontiac Mtt^Nssh j ItattSTsgta ILFUlim
i. Ecowomy Cnr*.*^ Auburn
PORD . STATION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOW-ET DOWN. Aooome payments ef 11175 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI ATM. Hkrold Turner, Ford.
1115 TgPHPERBIRP WITH RA-
and power ateerihg, whitewall tins and full pries of 11505. LLOTDMOrORf. Ltaeofs,Mor-cury. Comet, Meteor. 55$ 8. Sngtaaw. PE 1-5111.
MS PORD PAIRLANE S-DOOR. V-5 radio, hooter, runs floe. Pall price, $155.
SURPLUS MOTORS
m a. aoatBow_____pe mom
1960 FORD WAGON
With radio, boater sutomstlc trinsojlisioa. whitewalls, and a light blue finish I
$1495*
John McAuliffe Ford
858 Oaklaad Are.
fesTioi
1555 FORD STATION WAOON. Excellent condition, radio and beater, no money down, full price. ItfT. Assume payments
n Sales, iu 8. Saginaw, l
- Good Transportation
1553 Pontine, radio, hooter, lit. 1153 Dodge, good rmmlns, 555. MM Plymouth, A-i running. ITS. 1553 Pord 5. drive It. ITS.
MM Pord v-8. 5 door, stick, $s 1H4 Chevy, radio, homer 8158. No ■ Money Down Necessary.
• Superior Auto Sales 55 Oakland Ave,
n
won iow cih sown or ora iru1
Birmingham Rambler
j 8, Woodward	Ml 5-3500
DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USB “*B until you got our dot mpletely reconditioned nog rs at low prices!
HOMER HIGHT
____MOTOR* INC.
_IEVROLET-PONT1A0-BUICK
OXFORD	OR H5B
1958 FORD
eaglno, standard drive, radio, heater. Extra clean.
JEROME-FERGUSON
Rochester Pord Dealer
ol i-mi
1M7 PORD CONVERTIBLE engine, stick shift. Block with
KfTTBm«W1,C^VROl3fcT*'cO*;
IM
REPOSSESSIONS
gfeafSfc ‘
(ffS
S&r.:
S^SS:
1547 PORD CONVERTIBLE
din. boater, atuomatlc trai __
irfa£ and power brakes.
year warranty! BOB BcSbT Un coln-Mercory. One block 8. Of M MU* an US ■	‘ T^i *“
T-BIRD HARDTOP. WITH *
IlSih1 M—	mstchln
wVrrantyi ^
151 T-BIRD HARDTOP,“RADIO, hotter, fun power, full price -$1581. On* Tear Warranty, BOB BOIWT Mae eta Msroary. ■ Oae block* 8. Of M 101* on DB.-18. BIRIPHOBAM. MI 5-4535.
1M1 HILLMAN MINX 4-DOOR SE-dan. Automatic, radio, beater, whitewalls,»Man* bote* finish, red leaittor t^m. Only j**<. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1588 8. WOODWARD AVE., BDtlMNOHAM. MI »1W.
1117 LINCOLN PREMIERE 3-DOOR hardtop. Sparkling black and white with matching leather Interior. Take eroA payments 'of *5 05 par week to pay off bal-ance ills. Of MW. ABSOLUTELY HORMONEY DOWN.' King ' MIS Salts. 3576 w. Huron’ (at Elisabeth Lake Rd.l FE 5-4055.
1 wouldn’t mind so much if only he’d play something else besides 'The Sheik of Ajrabyt!
Now and Used Can
I PORD V-l. 3-DOOR CUSTOM
ISM MB ECU BY MONTCLAIR hardtop, tan power $555 No money down. - Superior Auto Salts. 655 Oakland An. _________
» MERCURY COMMUTER STARS Wagon 4 Door, ram radio.
’■— *•“-	——*|0 Ijraajg^gjjgt .1
matchinf trim!
ig mmi.
I U8 10.
1959 MERCURY
Station Wagon, S-pasaenior VI on-’ 8*8 with automatic transmio-•Ion; Power brake* oad Power steering. It’s a 4-door, has tinted Blau, to a colonial whit* and U to Hkt new. Birmingham
trade. Pull arise 51.4*5. Birmingham Rambler
665 8 Woodward	- MI 6-3800
1*51 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, boater automatic transmiuton. ano ttH “ raiSjr!WBOB BOR8T 'UNCOLN
#S?RuV?fr^
6-453$.
1151 NEW CAR WITH RADIO, heater, whites, all tag**. $1,450.15. $$$,55 down. $44 53 per month. We ttae have a good “selection of iCRaWMfmi % meek.
R&C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET 5-4155	1146 Commerce Road
I. ttlymingham.
MERCURY 3-DOOR, RADIO and heater, automatic transmission. whitewall lira*- Sharp turquoise finish. Powos brskos end steering. IMS down and monthly MftMnta of MS. LLOYD MOTORS, LlncttB. Mercury. Comet, Meteor. 333 S. Saginaw.
IMO MERCURY MONTEREY CONVERTIBLE. white wS» • black top and matching trim! Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, full price tl.Niso* roar warranty I BOB BOR8T LINCOLN MERCURY, Op* block $. of H^Mlle ’
Nsw and UMd Can
HOT FLYMOUTR, RADIO AND V hotter, excellent condition. No manor down, fun nrtoo $187. Assume paymrata or ms.m par month. Call Mr. white, Credit Manager ah Stao Auto ittoo, 111 >. Saginaw. FE 5-0483.
Ml PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. AoaugM pay. manL of IM.1S per mo. mill Credit M(r., Mr. TPsrks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford/ >
birmioham :
6-4636 !
PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 8UBUR-i wagon, tufomstlc tranamls-n. 5436 OR 3-5438.
.®5
__________
1955 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR SEDAN.
PONTIAC. SATE MONEY a Pontiac Stai* Bank los
buyln* a new or ------ “
Pontiac stata Bai
i"
BOW
whftaws
155$ PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR
ttNBSSltSi. A —-------------j. 42.255. SUBUR-
BAN OLDS USED CARS. $$$ S. Woodward Art,4 Birmingham. MI
1959 Plymouth Belvedere
4-door hardtop, powor steering and brake*, whitewalls.
- $1195
John McAuliffe Ford
S3* Oakland Art.
FE5-4101
asc
FE 3-5131
—Special—
1961 PONTIAC
STATION WAOON, l^passangsx with radio and hitter, whitewall tires, hydramttta. transmission, power brake* Uf steering. Aa excellent totally ear. -
..... .......... $2895
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
165 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954
LAKESIDE MOTORS
w. Mratulm	|B|
3 STATION WAOON8
1555 Ford. 6 4 deer, stick shift, a Poo pie’s A*uto^ Soles. ^ M Oaklaad ISM P.oikTI A C CATALINA STA-
1957 CONVERTIBLE
A very clean Penttoe Star Chief, radio, heeler, auto., double — er. beautiful MjERral whitewall tires, Hfielaiw. a ]
Ingham car, 35.005 mUes F#__
Auto Salts, M Oakland. FE
Itew and UMd Cvt ,
IU


1555 PONTIAC , CHIEFTAIN,
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
554 PONTIAC RUNS Q I Pull pries 55*. Buy her*, pay her*. MABVEL MOTORS. 351 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-487$
Sharp Gars . GLENN'S
M PONTIAC 4-door Sedan .. 615*5 5* CHEVY 4-Door I Cyl. . . (115» M CHEVROLET Wagon • cyL mm II CHEVROLET Biscsyne .. $1555
M FALCON 3-Door . $1355
55 PONTIAC 4-Door hardtop $IIM PONTIAC 3-Door hardtop tills M CATALINA Wagon, Power tUM M CATALINA Hardtop . . $1SM M CHEVY Impels Hardtop $1IM CHEVROLET Psrkwood . $158$ M PONTIAC Wsfoa, Power *53155 8TARCHIEF Hardtop .... 11715 M T-Blrd Very Sharp . $3155
GLENN'S
Motcn
553 Rett I I 4-7371
Sales
ion street
FE 4-1757
Torruc catauna 4-door
E«.An2
■or* la ttmeea traml)
HAUPT PONTIAC
ularkbton	IU SAM
“- W,
villa, very nice, .	■■
BOB HART MOTORS
_ IM Orchard Lake Ave. (Between Johnion a Voorhato) 1550 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ' atdan. radio and hsiiir. newer
teor, 135 S Saginaw, FE 2-5131, 1*54 PONTIAC CATALINA SDOOR T4 engto,. rtlek ram.
NMraUMCn

■tti^51.Br*MTr3^5.
in Bisini,oAi,w<BP7tfip
WE'RE ON A SELLING SPREE!
IMS isltt eraymttktt INI Tempest 4-door sedan 1545 Pord 4-deor wagon (tM Pontiac 4-door hardtop
*nbIUb
U Chrysler 4
SSrr Matr vtgoo
15M Comet Most, hydramttta 1451 Pontiac convertible 15M Bulck Invicta hardtop 1551 Monts ”555" coupe 15M Pontiac fdw sedan Ford 3-door sedan — Perd eravertfhta IMS Chevy Impale Hardtop MMOMi super 4-door mf mwd ’’5M” hardtop ISM Mefc LaSebr* hardtop 155* Chevy Bel Air 4-door Perd Fslrlsne 3-door Butek 4-door sewn
1555 Bulek 5-door sedan l*M Bulek 3-door lean 1550 Vouhsll 4-door i*dsn -[Mo Pontiac Moor hardtop 1M1 Bulek ”555" RSttra ISM 185 hardtop
un Faprang^CftMf
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
® "
^.POHTIAC. RADIO AND RRAT-5», Nydra duly tilt. Ill ~ -
Birmingham Rambler
5M a Woodward	m f-k
der trsnsmlssi
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
•«M Rambler station wao5n RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES fSiSLuTkLY NO MON-
Easter Specials ssamustic" -ss
haaltr, rary sharp I
$1095
ISM Chiyttar, 4 door sod an. uaw-
$1495
1962 DEMOS..
AT. A BIG Stvings
•55| us boforo you tay yes ta a
R&R MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 754 OAKLAND AVE. PR 4-3151
NMtMlUMtf Can
. JR BP. FC175, AWHEEL
ive.Vbox. low mlioags. tiTM
mie maker. 5aaip — eperlrttog light green naira. $355 down end assume pramrai* ef M3 -48 per month. LLOTD MOTORS tiiartts. Mneari. Cmae4. Mr tear, m «. tegkuw PE 5-tin
CLEAN *' REPOSSESSIONS,
ISM Flymettk. 4-deer .. Pull Price
1*MmCh',y,1
I3M ................. m	mo.
IT PUrd, 3 leer hardtop pun Pric*
15M Plymouth, 5-door .. PUB Prieo $3*1......................(i| me.
to* Peed,	3-door	....	Pull	Prieo
*16M '................ *43	BM.
US» Metre.. herStop	.,	PuU	Price
1555 Old
loB
LIQUIDATION LOT		
$5.00 DOWN ON ANY CAR ON OUR U)T		
Tear Make a Model ’57 POBD 5-Door, SUek 			 ‘57 Hudson WtomTiadto 	 '$( EDSKL 3-Door. Automatic 				Full Price	Monthly 1 Hi (14 ‘ 611
’If ion-no Convertible. Sharp 	 ’If OLDS 3-Door Hardtop 				 55 PONTIAC Station Basra ’ll OLDS 5-Door Hardtop 	 •54 CHKVllOLKT 3-Door. Automatic 		...' (Sr	
’54 DODOE 3-Door. Automatic, Bsdlo •6* meter%SSr. aSSSk . . 	 ’15 PLYMOUTH 5-Door, Stick. Radio 		... rail	Hi (16
•57 CRRVRObRT 3-Door, Automttie, Radio 	 -56BUICK (Soor. Automatic, Radio 		 ’56 FORD Stettea Wagon — Three to Otoe** (ram	:i:8	I
WE ARRANGE FINANCING		
150 S. SAGINAW	FE 8-4071-2	
1950 COMET. 4-DOOR STATION * wagon, radio and heater, white-wall HNt, automatic transmission. PttT nriee I UN. LLOTD MOTORS. UaettB Mercury, Comet, Meteor, 335 S. Saginaw.
155* MERCURY MONTEREY; 4-door sedan, with power (tearing and brakes, and w* bar* f tr
---------%
- Mock
CONVERTIBLE. Week beauty with white tap- V-5 engine. Crols-O-Mstlc. power steering and heater and really tmmscutate!
I u*aA*h,^RMMmMHMHHriMiM
3RD 4-DOOR STATION IL RADIO. HEATER. WALL TIRES ABSO-Y NO MONEY DOWN.
ARM Harold Turner.
[HASKINS
[ Compact Car
SALE
HA.SKTWS
Ch^rr-Jpt-Olds Jj
! BILL SPENCE'S	
| RAMBLER-JEEP	
LAND 1 ' . '	
'61 CHEVROLET W-Air . ] 2-door Hardtop with V-8, ttondord j 1 ! IronimusKjh, radio, heator, fun* ; tit# brand new with only 6.000 j actual miles' $2195	‘61 PONTIAC Catalina ^ CONVERT IDLE with automatic Irons- ! mission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, beautiful maroon I ' finish! With o white top! , $2895
i ■ | '57 FORD Retractable . Willi V-l, automatic transmission, . radte, heater, power steering and	'61 RAMBLER American Super Station Wagon, with 6-cyl, angina, radio, heator, 4,500 mites, j
brakes. 43,000 actual mites, one .$1095	Ate like new In every way! $1895
i '60 RAMBLER Custom . Classic Station Wogon, with 6-cyl ' engine, onto mo tic transmission, ro-1 dte and heater This it a sharp one!	’ '57 CHEVROLET Vi-Ton 1 -- PANEL with 6-cyl engine, radio, heater, o real solid trudt that runs
Beautiful turquoise and white finish. $1695	$595
j! '56 NASH Ambassador I | With 6-cyl. engine, automatic trans-j mission, radio, hooter, 27,000 mitas.	'57 CHEVROLET 4-Door SEDAN, with V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heator. This is a on* owner, new car trade-in! Very thorp!
j			$395	,—:	 '58 CHEVROLET 2-Door	'57 CHEVROLET Bel-Air
SEDAN, with standard transmission, radte, heator, octuoi ,24.000 #995 '61 RAMBLER Classic	mafic transmission, radio, hooter. $1195 ‘59 RAMBLER American i
SUPER Stcjlipn, Wagon, with 6-cyl. engine, radio, hooter, one owner $1995	2-Door Sedan, with radte. hooter. 6<yt engine Three to choose from! $895
I '60 CHEVROLET 2-Door | SEDAN, with 6-cyl: engine, outo-• malic transmission, 4. brand now	'60-FORD 2-Door SEDAN, with 6-cyl. engine, auto- , malic transmission, radio, heater,
| hres, on the ground, ready to gal $1495	low miteogel New car trade-in! $1396
9 Out of 10 \ , Gan Buy With Nothing Down	
BILL SPENCE 1 RAMBLER-JEEP	
j Sales —*	Service- j
32 S. Main Street ' | •CLARKSTO^J , MA 5-5861 |	
PRE-EASTER SALE! ,
GCOD EGGS — ALL COLORS ... We hope you wont be staying home Easter because your car doesn't work! We have the solution to that problem. Our selection of fine automobiles were never better/ and we have a* large array of colors to choose from. So, why not bring the old clunker in for a good trade?
’60 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan
This Uttl* gen to ooulpped wlU economical standard transmit slun, radio, hostar and boautlfu matador red mm7 A mut an your Mopping list.
$1295
-’60 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop
Powerful V-8 engine with Pew ergtw* transmission ea tbit 4 door. Also radio, heater, white wail Ur**’ sod beautiful irar] tad romaa red finish.
$1795
’60 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan
V-S englae. PewercUd* Iran*
$1895
’59 CHEVROLET . Biscaype Sedan
terrific Hour with overdrive
! finish.
$1195
’60 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan
Beautiful solid tot Meek "755" series Cow sir with	—|
Mtewall tires. Burp!
$1395
’61 PONTIAC Convertible
« and brakes, p stray Mam
EJ?t“j£rs"#"®r,wHS3,
$2695
’62 LeMANS 2-Door Sport Coupe
Automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio, bettor. 3.M6 miles, whitewall tiree and *UU under new ear warranty. Sharp ebony black finish with blaek-green leather Ulterior.
$2495
’60 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
This terrific 4-doer has . powor steering and^ brakes^ H^drs-
^Cw£0SSr3u,*v^
”$2095
/ ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
Very etriklng solid ms roan finish on Ida eiraemleel 3 Seer sedan. Has radte pad heater ef course. The beet feature to the price. Only
$1695
*61 CHEVROLET/ Bel Air Sedan
Powerful little *-cy Under engine . . . neannmlonl tool Also Powertlide iransmission radio, Rosier and snhd imperial ivory
$1995
'61 PONTIAC Tempest Sport Coupe
This BM* gem equipped with
-	raj
$1795
461 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan
$2095
’61 PONTIAC Ventura Hardtop
viu urea tool
$2595
’60 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
nil solid tsrgnote* s' with Powertlide transmission and turquoise interior to begging tor the open mad. Plastic sett ooven rad whitewall tires. Bray eye wee.
$1995
’58 CHEVROLET Brook wood Wagon
Powerful V-5 engine with plenty ol economy. Fowerglid* transmission. radio, heater and striking adobe beige finish
$1095
’61 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
*> tor these spring jura I the country im, $M-lgtne, (Uruliril Irani*
around fitotor i mission
$2089
’59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
standard
tyor-gt
leater, 5-cylinder «
$1195
’58 CADILLAC Sedan DeVilte
A real fin* luxury automobile with many mile* ot motoring pleasure left ... full pewitf era original at* spare Whitewall Mr**, easy eye glass and solid baby Mae finish.
$2089
’59 FORD Galaxie Convertible
V-S engine, aatomatto transmission. radio, heater, wfitovatt
Sharp!
$1595
’57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Bel Air
Terrill* 74 engine, Powergilde trsnamusloo. radio, heater on
$985
'61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
Btf. powerful MS H.P. V-l ratine with standard transmission. Areal ra(*ttor1 Radio, heater rad solid onyx black finish, fust like new.
$2195
mission! log sol-
’60 CHEVROLET Corvair 2-Door
A terrific eeup* w! heater. Powergilde tmi “7M” series. Rest sti Id romra red finish.
$1395
'59 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan
tub. a must i
$1495
’60 PONTIAC Convertible
Sanity little unit with pe* steering and brakes, Hydrsm to, ram*, beater, new apai whitewsU tires and solid marc finis* with an vtayi mar* interior.
$2195
*61 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan
srd transmission, radio, best wtotownfi- ttroe rad eratp so eeen*' brown flatob.
$1695
*60 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
Let the wins whip year hair la this flashy V-S with Powergilde transmission, power steering arnlmm radio, beater tad whitewall tire*. Almond beige finish with gaM interior sod white top. Big wheel wee.
$2045
’61 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
This utility unit equipped with radio, hosierrV-5 eaSBe, power eta*ring, and erehto, SCm* raUd romia red fiutoh. See It today i
$2295
’61 T-BIRD Hardtop
A terrific apart* ear •» steering end braki
sliding steering
"$3195
’61 FORD Fairiane Sedan
A delightful Bdoer with kyl- ' Inder englne and standard transmission. Alee equipped with
SrfflBc 38
$1595
’61 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible.
Itarrlfie t-eyhnder engine with standard transmission, power •tooring snd brakes, radio, heater and solid harbor bine will
$2295
1961 CADILLAC
'	"62” Coupe
Ihto luxury ear equipped with ExtTO Special power steering, ktakas.
$3985
1962 PLYMOUTH
Fury Sport Sedan
Extra Special
i power Matr-
A dream m desert tart
$2395
1962 CHEVROLET II
Station Wagon '
,o. Extra Spacial
$2295
MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES
FE 5-4161 Mi. "CHEVY-LAND" - FE 44547
, Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
631 OAKLAND at CASS
TftE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962
THIRTY-THREE
Senate Approve* Bill to Aid Educational TV -
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-■ ate passed and sent to. the House yesterday a/ 132-milBoo compromise bill to /aid la conxtruettoa of educational televbion stations over the country.
)itS The Senate originally Voted lot a SSI-million program, the Hoose million. - ... Tftnjc^sV ' The final version peram IjmF . sorship of the federally aided eta-0816 tions by non-profit groups as writ king as educational institutions.
•Today's TelevisiorL-Prograrjis
<:•» (2) Movie (Cont.)
W (4) Wyatt Earp
(7) Cimarron (Qnt.)
(9) Popeye (Coot.)
(W General Chemistry ’,(H9S (2) Weather
(9) Movie: “Caribbean Gold.” tlS83) An adveafcps about piracy on the high seas
l:« (J) B’wsna Don (4)Ts4iy <T| Funew*
Till (t) Many Ginger Ml (2) Captain Kangaroo (St) German lor Teachers liM (T) Jack LsLanne (58) Story el Money Ml (3) Movie: ’Wits Girl." j (4) Living
• (T) Movie; "Lost Horimn,'
Paul.
SONOTONE
House of Hearii||| Free Hearing Teste
Tree Parking al gear «t Building
"Open Ki el, by Appointment"
143 Oakland FEderai 2-1225 poyrmt, Mtcn.
(7) MBws, Weather, Sports . (91) Industry on Parade 7:M (|) Phil Silvers
(4) Two Faces West (7) Guest ward Ho (9) Man and the Challenge * (56) French Through Television
.Tin (3), Sen Hunt
(4) (Color) Laramie
•r had a “rigid behavior” will ge la last (or liquor than the rat whose parents had “flexibility" of behavior.
„ These fhpMngg warn announced today la • University 91 Michigan
Features
(f) Movie: "Tanan's Magic Fountain.” TlMD.The natives' ‘fountain of youth' is threatened by commercial exploitation. Lex Barker, Brenda Joyce.
(96) Age of Kings 1:99 (3) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont)
(7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Coot.)
8:30 (3) Dobie GUIs
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (T) New Breed (9) Hockey (Cont.)
Site (3) Red Skelton
(4) Rainbow of Stan (Special)
<	(7) New Breed (Cont.)
(9) Men Into Space 9:19 (3) Ichabod and Me <
(4) Rainbow of Stars (Cont.) (T) Yours for a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) “Where the Town's Going"
(V) Cain's Hundred (7) Premiers
Margaret L. Clay, studying for a doctor’s degree b) psychology, did the research with the aid of a grant from Licensed Beverage
“Thousands and Thousands of Miles.” Patty McCormack and Peter Fonda alar as a young couple who must atabe a difficult decision whea tKly desire to elepe.
(I) (Color) Play Your Hunch (T) Life of Riley (9) Cher Helene (91) English VI MU41 (9) Nursery l&ool Time lit 99 (3) December Bride
(4) (Color) Price Is Right , (T) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room
Supervisors Ponder Mlllage Request
Restudy $108,000 Bridges Bid
Whether the Oakland County Road Commission will fit 1109.000
/	(9) Canada st War
to:M (3) Drama (Cont.)
(4) Cain (Cont.) a) Close-Up (Special) (9) Mary Morgan UtW (3) News (4) News (7) News
MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBS) FOR EVERY CAR . .
B MUFFLERS
3 Star • 4 star
playwright Tad Moael. la tba story, two minster sisters find the hum*
funds from tbs county's capital improvement fund or from mrptus tends 'resulting from nontax revs-
elan gets tbs 3UR999 «r not. Lang-sought by the township, the
Paul Burke Made Good -Wife in There Helping
(41 (Color) Jan Murray 1	(7) Jane Wyman
(96) Adventures in Science fetM (4) News ti» (3) House Party (4) Loretta Yomtg (7) Seven Keys (99) French Lesson
Chacks OOF Ftncas In Dwtroit, Talks About Tough1 Policits
NYLON HOSE for the Lodiss With Evary Purchase
NIW YORK — TOO should dfr a colunu Clooney said — "on Pony Burkt, and how i before ha got on 'Baked ORy/lt'l aort of a C
W>*T9i,’* aha Mid, whan wt ttosUy uwk "Paul waa actually an unsmplojrad actor whan we marrted. I worked as a ahowgiri at the old lari OarroU’a In Hollywood, X waa Rail* Clooney’s stand-in. I was Rhonda Flamlni'i, and Nina Foch’a.
FE 4-4900
the new *99 ALL-IN-THE-EAR Hearing Aid?
Rtlht after thay eft married In 1MI, Paul took Me bride from I*t Angeles back to New Orleans where ha managed a nightclub run earlier by his father, Marty Burk*, the old heavywdjfbt.
Paul worked a* a bartender, as a floor covering salesman, as a encyclopedia aaleman, In the lean yoars-he finally got , so good at the latter that they promised him a $35,ooo-a-year lob.
“1 didn’t take It, because X knew there waa an acting Job coming up," he admits now.	\ ri f A ~
Site (2) Movie: “Runway Bride” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) S Stooges (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What's Newt Ml '7) Riverboat /	(56) Travel
1:46 (96) New* Magazine l:H (4) Kukla and Ollle
Only yeuean provide tha answer. And the only way to know fete just slip it into your tar. there are no cords, no wins and no tubes. Everything is in the ear, and It’e ao smell if actually hides under e dime. If you’d like to clarify voices at meetings of either small or large groups, or amplify theatre performances or church services, you needn’t pay 3300 or even $200; for only $99 an Audivox may give you just the right balance between sound amplification end fidelity to suit your needs. May we demonstrate it to you?
precision-engineered by
Paul tried New York—got some TV acting—Including » spot on “Studio One." Right After the tatter, he got A distress call from Peggy In Hollywood:
“Look, we need the rent, wo need food—and we’re losing the car.”
Paul rushed hack to L A.—and in a week was back selling encyclopedias. Eventaully came ABC’s TV success, “Naked City.” Peggy and Paul now have three children and a home
UJ. MUST CHANGE He laid the world economic situ-, ation requires that the United States make “a major shift in die orientation of its foreign commercial policy.”
By a “hard policy,” Rocke-
Today's Radio Programs
J. S. KOMARA
HEARING AID SERVICE 1105 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac FE 8-0728
-*>)•	• -OBJ	"*™— ——— — ---------”
In Scarsdale and when he manages to get home to dinner, Paul can make a good martini. “I should he able to,” he says, 1 “X worked long enough as a bartender.”
TH* MIDNIGHT EARL...
i Tammy Grimes, touring in “Molly Brown,” discovered she’s anemic; Mm got a transfusion, did the show that night . Oscar Winner Max SekeQ paid his own way from Munich Jo L.A. to attend the ceremonies (because, reportedly, the producer wouldn’t pay It),..
Stephen Boyd—who was to have played the R. Burton role In "Cleopatra”—will have the villa next to Ux’s when he films "Imperial Venus.” ... Jean Bennett and Walter Waager are working out the property settlement before she heads for the Mexican divorce.
Hie New York governor erid-cized die Kennedy administration for what he called .ifo failure to present a tax adjustment program which would be “adequate to the Job” of spurring domestic business activity.
“The tact is,” he said, “that the administration's tax proposal! would at best stimulate about $2 to $3 million additional business investment in 1963-leas than half the increase required for full employment recovery."
NOTICE!
EglVS PEARLS: An example of modem progress Is the fadt that every year it takes lees time and more money to get whore you’re going.
TODAY* BEST LAUGH: Bandleader Don terry’s getting pretty worried About some threatening letters he’s getting and he wishes th* tax department would stop sending them, n f WISH n> -SAID THAT: Reznembijr when tlw big problem about parking was teaming how?	/ (
“That’s Show Business,” shrugs Ted Berjrfelmann. “Sophia Loren gets plaudits for her Two'Women,' and Richard Burton (ptt jeeiiBiiiwI for his.” That’s earl, Wether.
(Copyright, 1*93)
Under New Management
All Work Guaranteed
RCA COLOR TV
24 HOUR SERVICE
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H
THR POKTI AC ^RESS.gBOTj
IPES9P
lour beautiful new
Pontiac Mall store

Unprecedented—this sudden burst of color into one of the most luxurious fabrics in menf$ fashion. Petrocelli journeyed to the world's finest weavers—among them, the illustrious Cerruti, mills	Italy—for these choice blends of Turkish kid mohair and worsted
.... and they returned with iridescent shadings and solid tones in a broad pallet of colors: silver greys, blues, greens, tans, browns, and jet black. All that was needed was Petrocetli's fine Italian hand, to hand-tailor them in high-fashion two- and three-button models'witfi a variety of detailing; with pleated or trim plain front trousers. Tlie result is nearly faultless. $100 to 119.50
Our New Pontiac Mall store is open every evening 'til 9
SUGAR-CURED, HlCKORiY-SMOKED
Shapk Cut 6- to 8-Lb* Average
WHOLE HAMS
14 tp 16-Lb. Average
CHASE otid SANBORN — Choict of Grinds
Found
Vocuum
Coupon
UjS. INSPECTED, COMPLETELY CLEANED
Why
Pay
More?
6 to fS-Lb. Average Plump, Tender
DOMINO — 4* - Dork Brown • Yellow
SIFTED ENKICHED
With Coupon on Page 3
10 No Coupon Needed
Big Va tu's Easter Special
536 N. Perry
at Paddock
5060 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Mains Shopping Center
398 Auburn Ave. 50 S*. Saginaw
700 Pontiac T«o* at Maple Road,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 33, HO
Nothing to. Buy! ^No Obligation!
DOMINO BRAND KM — DerR Blown — Ydlow
SUGAR
,3^25'
HI WmM Winners
Lawrence Cromer 3081 Grove St. KEEGO HARBOR
OCEAN SPRAY JELLY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE	Save 7 7C on 2 Co
32 Michigan J PONTIAC, MICH.
Ik. DnrM Stony
3235 Gladstone DETROIT, MICH.
3 Lb. Con
Why Pay More?
Margaret (arm
517 Meadow
PONTIAC, MICH
REYNOLDS WRAP
MILANI ITALIAN
Heavy Duty Suitable for Ovan
BIGVALU
Yoe Could Be A Lucky WINNER
WHITE SWAN MARASCHINO	SWANEE BRAND ,
CHROMES	NAPKINS
•<** 33* *»	Vafu f Ac c£* Lono Price - H W Bp
MICHIGAN BRAND 1 CATSUP	12-35	- A. rtoy -Sprf 1 '• CAWT- 1
	■■■ . | ^ipr PPP?-.	This Week Oft I
CHASE & SANBORN Choice of Grinds
Save 10c With Coupon Below
Pound
Vacuum
Can
FOOD CLUB
COCKTAIL
Green Giant
Peas ; ; . ..
Graen Giant Cream Style
Com .
Graen Giant Kitchen CmI
Green Beans
tanGkrat
Mexicorn ..
Graan Giant Whole Kneel
Nibiet Com 1
TUNA TIME
Light Chunk' Style
BUTTERFIELD . ’
Sweet Potatoes
PILLSBURY
Chocolate - White - Yellow
THANK YOU
TAISUGO SLICED
PINEAPPLE
PIllSBURY'S'BEST
Save 28* — With Coupon Below
FROM THE
LLEY OF THE GR
8 4 254b.	m
Bog I	
’four
Easter Feasting!
SUGAR CURED, HICKORY SMOKED
Z Z™'Selection
and a via # * * °>l " «—<
Shank Cut 6 to 8 Lb. Average
®UTT 5 to 7-Lb.
Portion Av*
Center
Slices
» SEMI-BONELESS HAMS
cammed
SkHrf*«-Cook*,
I *099
Standing — 5th & 6th Rib Cut
npMftSf

• CENTER SLADE CjUgg
CHUCK STEAKS
ALWAYS LEAN & FRESH
Big Vatu's Everyday Low Price
Fresh Easter
i?n*U?r Feasting rilrv-1,rBa8 ^^f-
Exclusive at Big Velu
PESCHKE'S - Meactowdale
US. INSPECTED
•	Michigan Grade 1	**
SKINLESS WIENERS .
•	Plain or Garlic
RUM BOLOGNA ... .
•	Fresh or Smokid
LIVER SAUSAGE .
•	Hickory Smoked—By the Piece
Ov«r 4 Pounds Cry-O-Voc Wrapped
With Coupon Alcove
Let Big Vatu Guide You To Better ,Meat Values ForYour Easter Feast!
DELICIOUS! ... BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF
SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS
	
	
FRESH LAKE , PERCH V PILUTS "4*	m
High liner Frozen Boneless HADDOCK FILLETS .	V 39V
From Nova Scotia—Boneless—Pan Ready	
FRESH COD FILLETS	m 59V,
Fancy - 4	mm
PEEP SEA SCALLQPS	- 65v I
itartmotith Breaded	H -■ I
FROZEN SHRIMP ■>,	ST55' I
Medium Siza Piece ." SMOKED WHITEFISH	• ,69v|
	
. *
THE PONTIAC HM, TUESDAY, APBIL U, 1M>
PUCES EFFECTIVE Hum MONDAY, APJUL23
rn,   Tit tit* It MHmmMw
i	Easter
i	Special
A" White Large
Chick Chicks |
Color To blot*
Chick Chicks
Egg Color Tablets
Writer
Chick Chicks
Chick Chicks
Novel Picnic
FOOD CLUB Poly-Unsaturated
c
? f® y
fc More?
Mel-O-Crust . 4-Count

Alwoys "Fresh VLASIC ’
BORSiRADISH
For Many Uses — TOPMMG
C Ideal for Salads
7-Ox.
5-Ox.
Ideal With Easter Ham
Can
SCALIEST Fresh
JUKI
BfcWu's
LowMm
3&f"
Biq, Vain. Bkknq
MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED
HOTOOSS	AQe
BUNS I H

T*
MRt-O-Sweet ,. * . 1 JELLY BIRD EGGS . . & 25* Mal-O-Sweet . 1 JELLY BIRD EGGS . ^ 37N Mot-O-Sweet Panned Marshmalldw * _ _ i EGGS ..... ’Sr 29*] CHICKS & RABBIT . 29* ]		i Brach's Marshmallow i EGG CRATES . . 25 [ Brach's CWe. Marshmallow , RABBITS . . . . 29" (Brach's . ■ FRUIT & NUT EGGS .' ST 2Y f Special \ Blumenthd FRECKIES % 25
	IPi 1 ! j L |	- ■MHHBHaiBBMMneMMRMNm
■I 50 FtB MIS BELL STAMPS Q M With th!« coupon end purchase of VU H COFFEE £ 1« H |H mJ&SSUSSXSXkm. £		| ■ 15 REE 60UI MU STAMPS Q I LJ With this coupon and purchose of VJV | 1 H ^ SHOE POLISH H | | ■■ TXSTB?mS1
Solid Chocolate	£39*
Yellow Marshmallow WEEPS .	£29*
Yellow Marihmallow RABBITS ....	£19*
I Special SUSY BIOBY / . ,	*29*
	—Jam
BIG VALU EASTER BUNNY CANDY SPECIALS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APEIL 2S, 1M*
GARDEN FRESH * - - BUNCH
Sweet Jgky CALIFORNIA
CYMBIDIUM ORCHID
COBSMKS
4-BLOOM
HYACINTHS
TOP FROST SLICED
Top Frost FntfiFrtUfl
10-ox.
Pkfl.
Regular Bait
CAMAY SOAP
Bath Size
CAMAY SOAP.
For Automatics
DASH . . .
Washday Favorite
ora s. .
Shortening
SPRY . . .
Nabisco
UA1UIIA tUAcmc
_	: Borden's Instant Choc
35 MM MIL. .
__ HNfc Bros
29 am
- _ Chock Fufl-O-Nuts
37 mmam
Owe b Sanborn
97 awa .
gay i
7T sum . V-i
•Laundry Helper
OXYDOL .
For Electric Dishwasher
CASCADE . . .
Comet
CLEANSER .2
14-oz.
Pkgs.
THE PONTIAC FUNS, TUESDAY, APRIL IS, INS
EIGHT
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Juicy
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SPRAY JELLIED STYlf
OCEAN
CRANBERRY
16-Oz*
Cort^
Elna BRAND
TUNA TIME
LICHT CHUNK STYLE
E/no BRAND
fiL MW Kiiii EMUliBW
PRICES EFFECTIVE Thru MON., APRIL 23, 1962
Vf ffvstrvt Ad Right to Limit QoootRioi
★ LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES 1 COURTEOUS SERVICE
★	LARGE VARIETIES
★	PLUS COU> BELL STAMPS
ALWAYS LEAN [AND FRESH

Th* Wpaihar
THE v PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 17,19*2 ~4B PAGES
GOP Moderates, Dents Agree on Tax Action
mige* to com* from the legislature has aome defects, in my fee, the
that confront us in the fields of education, mental health pad, more importantly, in the creation
Dragged and Demolished
1st Berlin Talks Pleasing to Rusk
FROM OCR NEWS WIRES
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk was reported today to be moderately satisfied after the first of his talks on Berlin with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin — a talk that was conducted in English without interpreters.
It was also understood that Rusk—after a short cooling-off period—has decided* to brief the Allies on his .	a ...
conversation with Dobrynin ^ |>Q||f|Q|| (Jpit
Ledford, Kirby Upset Victors; Harmon Will Succeed Rowston
By DICK SAUNDERS More than 10,000 voters turned out to spring one major upest and cetera] milder surprises in yesterday’s Pontiac municipal election. Three , new com* missioners were elected and four incumbents returned to office.
The major upset cams in Di» trict S where the veteran commis-■km member John A. Dugan lost to Loy L. Ledford, a political unknown. Ledford won by 402 votes.
Proposal to Create Body to Study Industry Met With Mixed Emotions
WASHINGTON (AP)--A proposal that President Kennedy estab-liah a commission to study the steel industry's economic troubles drew Democratic support and some Republican skepticism to-
in Drayton Plains. The northbound four-unit train was traveling an estimated 45 miles per hour when it hit the car moving slowly across the tracks/
HIT BY TRAIN - The car in which Mrs. Samuel Sparkman was fatally injured yesterday was hurled more than 100 feet down the tracks after being hit by a Grand Trunk train
No Vatican Relief Seen for 'Outcasts'
Henry, William H- Tsylor Jr. Wla
Mrs. Mary Sparkman, of Drayton Plains, Is Crossing Victim
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Three segregation leaders who were excommunicated by the Catholic archbishop of New Orleans can
Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., said in a separate interview' he thought it would be very useful to set up such a commission. He said it could supplement the work of his own Senate Antitrust subcommittee in sifting cost information in an effort to arrive at a fair price far steel,
♦ a w
But Sen. John 2. Williams, R-Del., expressed skepticism as to whether such s commission set up by a Democratic president whose pressures led to s roll back of steel price increases could be counted on for nonpolitical find-
look for little sympathy, if fliey appeal their cases to feie Vatican.
Mary E. Sparkman, 31, of 2416 Kphler St, Drayton Plains, was kIDsd yesterday afternoon in Waterford Township when her car,was, hit by a northbound Grand Trunk train.
Mrs. Samuel H. Sparkman was
Both Rusk and Dobrynin described Monday’s session as fruitful and businesslike, and officials (Continued on Page 2, Col. $)
Church sources here and in Rome said today that the Roman Catholic Church has opposed racial segregation everywhere and in any form throughout the two milleni-urns of its history. They said the action taken against the segregationists by Archbishop Joseph Francis Rumrael, 86, was in line with the church’s stand.
Rommel Invoked the church's aeyercst penalty yesterday against Lesnder H. Peres, 8r., Mrs. B. J. Galliot aad Jackson G. Rlcau tar attempting to incite
nonpartisan?” he asked.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said the results would depend on who the President appointed as members of the commission. He said he hoped any inquiry by such a group wouldn’t
kins Lake Road last Yarn just west of the Te Me 24j Dixie Highway.
Spied of the train was estimated at 41 miles per hour.
Walking on...So Weary
SLAMS TACTICS Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Matae, told a conference of Republican women Monday night she could applaud the results obtained by Kennedy in rolling back the steel price rise but could not condone his tactics.
camel caravan — it might • have been that Holy Week millennia ago when Christ and *Mti followers pasted along this winding, dusty road to Jerusalem. Here a .traveler retraces that momentous procession, Unking the past to the present. This it the second of five articles on the locale of the taster tramd'J
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer JERICH&, Jordan lit—He passed this way one fateful day. A country man from Galilee. Going to fee city. He and His apostles. Roughshod. thoughtful men, of weathered brow. Going to Jerusalem.
ft is a dusty road, some 90 mites of dusty road, cutting through Samaria, or following fee Jordan. River plain. The road is psveg fe. parts today. It’S dtaaty even Wife the pavement. Then, the pavement wasn’t there.
Just fee dust. And tramping on. tofertmed of flesh and fora in spir-
Kentucky Chemical Co. Estimates Damage in Millions of Dollars
Results at a Glance
BRANDENBURG. Ky. IB — A tremendous explosion ripped through several buildings and injured more than 25 employes at the Ottn Mathieson Chemical Corp. plant today.
Damage was estimated in the millions of doilars. Several fires brake out after the blast occurred.
"When we have a president who takes it upon himself to set prices in this country,” he said, "then I suggest every man, woman and child knows what we are up against. Our opposition, is committed to change our way of life.”
These Showers to Bring Flowers (Let Us Hope) r
The weatherman is just preparing fee way for an abundance of ■ May flowers when te brings a < few light showers to the Pontiac < am tonight and tomorrow.
He said the low temperature 1 will be near a mild a tonight.
believed critically lunt. The ether lajaied received treatment at Braadeabuf.
Poe Street, employe relations manager to? the firm, said the noise of fee explosion awoke Mm at his home in Elizabethtown.
“How any of them got out alive, IH never know,” Street said of the SO men in fee plant at fee time of
AF, Navy Will Release
20,000 Before July 1
WASHINGTON' IB — Nearly 20,100 Navy and Air Force officers and" enlisted men who wen kept on active duty because of Beilin tensions will return to etvfem life before July L
Several of the 90 concrete block buildings on the company’s 100-acre layout were destroyed^ or heavily damaged.
The cause of fee explosion was not immediately determined,
said Monday, ts contingent oa no significant change in fee world
'Xegate&*Free at Next Con-Con to Han for Office
LANSING m — H» constitu-
election held within two yean »«-
tutionai convention has <
»at liphi I jm enoon shoal
decided er adjournment of the convention.
tun fate any political office, ;«• Walature.
the
ceartd attempt to wind up the first T—|8-f stag* of debate under a timetable geared lor a prellmin-ary adjournment by May U fu a awrion that ran past nud-
Between, M fad M delegates te the current convention are expected te
k legblatuo — in the
Two former delegatee already are serving in the legislature. Other announced candidates in-1 u d c the probable Republican nominee for governor,; George Romney, former president of American Motors and a vice presi-
to complete first-reading commit-
tee-af-thawhols eonsideratiao on	n„.rtinn
el but me gnwmrl — eminent'3*"* °* *** convention, dauafai. which wiD be taken' up at-SPONSORED BY OEMS
The proposal to prevent deter
X —t * article. To be adopt cd a| Ms stage a proposal needs IS votes, a majority of the 144
Delegatee agreed-tentatively last Bight an a provision which would fft up the nest constitutional convention sader basically the same cules followed in calling the current convention. They voted J
gates at future conventions from running for office was spbnsored by three Detroit Democrats Samuel Oatrow, Melvin Nerd and Harold Norris.
This amendment ia meant as i reflection on any delegate here," said Ostrow in urging its adoption.
aimed' at
Included was 4 proposal which would have barred delegates at the next convention from running , elective office at any
East Is Jacketed With Cool Spring Temperatures
that the *
e “suspected
at mbny delegates" have handicapped the ooaventiaa la
meeting a Mack away.
Hie State Senate already has voted against honoring a convention request for $125,000 in supple-...................... 'Ad-
By The AssoeUted Press Uwaaasaahly cool spring weather made winter garb and proper attire far residents in most of the eastaro half of the nation again
dress to the People" and restore Constitution Hall” to i,s original form in Lansing's Civic Center.
Tbe amendment was voted dov 79-31, after opponents argued that placing such a restriction on the next convention — which mlgt1 not meet for another 50 years.
eas Jr., ft, ot tU Harrison 8t.
?eni, a Pontiac Motor Division employe and barber, running for the commission for the first time, was beaten in every precinct. The total vote -was 989 to 201.
About 2(1 per cent of those gible to vote in District 1 v
The nippy air, with temperatures in the arid 30s and low 40s, ex-tendad southward into northern Florida. Steering marks posted Ji some sections of Tennessee and North Carolina and readfagt dropped to the low 30s South Carolina and Atlanta and , had the
Drayton Woman Dies in Train:Car Crash
the Great L file Ohio Valley and
Mail l! Found (Mad in Swofcu RWfid House
OR OriOt SHORES Mt-8tanley v. nmdriurirl. », was found in his hame last night by firemen dial that a ‘
POfiaa mid BrudrinaU apparent-
I ia an overstaffed
N. J. |o Vote in Primary
Marine ei — , New Jersey voters go to the paOs today hi a election that wffl pave e fall congressional
Says HST Beli FDR Near Death
(Continued From Page 1)
the blowing ef the train whistle.
The total accident was the 29th so far this year on Oakland County roads.
The force of the impact aevered the car body from file The main part of tha auto was dragged 114 feet doom tha track and the frame aided up 88 feet from the point of the crash.
The three-car train, came stop 650 feet down the tack. There waa no damage to it
Fireman Lynn Hogg of 3(75 Over-ton Dr. waa at tha controls of the train when the accident occurred. Leo Martell, 85 Dwight St., waa the engineer.
The vtetlaa d
to a broken neck, fractured sknll
She had an appointment with the family doctor prior to the accident and waa on her way to the home of her aiater to pick up her 14-raoathcld daughter Pamela Jo, according to a neighbor.
Mrs. Sparkman’s husband works nights and was sleeping at home
M U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and ***** today, high M. Cloudy and warmer wtth frequent faM showers tonight, tow 42. Wednesday partly cloudy and Brito with tow light showers likely, hiffr U. Wind fight mad satiable becoming southerly 8 to 15 miles pur
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THB PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL IT, 1962	\
Papers Awaiting
Hoffa's Answer
jraBmmnmmi
brothers PROUD. TOO - William Grace of 5234 Saahabaw, Independence Township, was so elated finally to hfve a daughter after four sons that he erected this sign in front of the house.. The equally proud’brothers‘are shown
DETROIT III — Executives of the Detroit Free Press and tha Detroit News awaited new word today on whether their newspapers may be able to resume publication while their labor dispute with the Teamsters Union ia subjected to third-party mediation;
Meanwhile, this city faced Its fifth day without a newspaper since Local 812 of the Teamsters Union struck the rooming Free Press last ..Wednesday night.
____psa tor a break la the stalemate developed late yesterday * the Data to
here, replenishing the balloon sqpply that adds color to the proclamation, "It's a Girl,” Kathleen Anne is the bundle of Joy. From left the boys are Bob, 14; Torn, 9; Danny, 8, and Bill, 3.
Incumbents Dugan and Wood Defeated
(Continued From Page 1) tubed wtth a margin of 719 votes
to the, polls. It was one ot the poorer voter turnouts.
The District 2 race saw Harmon, L, of 338,W. Iroquois Road, win five of six precincts. Patton, 50, of H4 S. Tilden St. had topped Har-non by 114 votes in the primary.
The final total was SSS for Harmon sad 719 for Patton. District S Incumbent, Mayor Philip E.
tlon. Voter turnout i
i for i
best In the eloettoa, wtth SS.S per cent of those eligible voting. In District 3, where the turnout was 23.1 per cent — poorest of any district where there was a contest ~- Taylor had no trouble winning all precincts.
Taylor, 48, of 247 Ottawa Drive, ended up with 138 votes to 191 for his opponent, Mrs. Jean M. Mil-ton, 38, of 111 Oneida Road. Taylor was seeking Ms second term. GAINS GROUND Former Commissioner Floyd P. Miles, 53, gained some ground but enough in Ms attempt to gain office in District 4. Miles, 180 W. Columbia Ave., was beaten by incumbent Commissioner Bottom 1,239 to 966.
WASHINGTON (UP1) — A new biography of fanner President Truman says he believed Franklin D. Roosevelt would die in office when he accepted the nomination to be Roosevelt's vice president.
not want Vice President Henry Wallace to run again.
They considered Mm too liberal and aloof from politics, Steinberg says. -
Alfred Steinberg, author of “The Man From Missouri,” says Democratic party leaders were con viced as early as January 1914' that Roosevelt was showing unmistakable signs of failing health.
To win Roosevelt’s approval of TTuman, Steinberg says, the party lea^jrs used a ruse to help carry the day fur Truman.
Roosevelt died April 12, 1945 of a cerebral hemorrhage in Warm Springs, Ga.
The author claims-'Truman publicly stated that he had no desire to be vice president, but Steinberg says Democratic party leaders did
Pravda Charges U.S. Planning Cuban Invasion
b a conference on Ms running mate, Roeaevelt was reported to have raised some objections to Truman, one of them the fact that Trwnaa was SR n relatively age for a vies presidential
Steinberg says Roosevelt sent for a congressional directory to check Truman’s age but when K came Edwin Pauley, then treasurer of the Democratic National Commit-ire, engaged the President in animated conversation to distract him.
‘The ruse was successful, Steinberg said, and the party went on to convince Roosevelt to go along with their choice of Truman as a running mate.
MOSCOW IB- Pravda charged today on the first anniversary of the Bay of Pigs invasion that the United States is training anti-Castro farces for a new attack Cuba. It said such an., Attack would meet the resistance of the Soviet bloc.
Ask Russians Accept Controls
"American-imperialists are trying to fieri a gap in the ranks of uw Lsninist-Marxist revolutionaries in Cuba and tension is grow-fog in the Caribbean area," the Soviet Communist party newspaper said.
Bottom. 34, of 174 Euclid Ave., won In five of Ms. district’s six precincts. However, hit margin of 273 votes was about SS less haa two yean ago.
Bottom -was a political newcomer in the 1960 election when he defeated the heavily favored Miles, then seeking a fourth term. Voter turnout in District 4 was heaviest In the pity with about 34.5 per cent of eligible voters going to the polls.
In District 5, Ledford, 39-year-old lather cd five, (tabbed an early jlead and never lost it. He rolled up a total of 1,480 votes to 1,038 tor Dugan.
Ledford, ef SSS Linda Vista Drive, wen six ef eight precincts. He had never before sought a public office. Dugan, 53. ef SSS Neleea St, Is the current mayor pro-tem and was term.
He was heavily favored to win by most obsertrers. About Sll per cent of the eligible voters in District JMwted.
INCUMBENT LOBES Hie District 6 race waa a rematch of the I960 election, but with different results. Wood defeated Kirby two years ago by only 18 votes.
Nfiutrals Propose Plan for Policing System on Scientific Basis
GENEVA (UPI) — The United States today urged Russia to accept the principle that a nuclear test ban control system. must be international and scientific.

. ; “If these two principles were to The newspaper said American^ accepl«, M ^ r* *>. instructors are in Nicaragua, Guat-
emala and Costa Rica training new groups o! anti-Castro forces “who have not yet accepted defeat. "
Expect Resumption of Maritime Talks
vfat Union, we .could approach work in this area with renewed hope and some confidence of success," UJL Ambassador Arthur H. Dean said.
SAN FRANCISCO » - Unions and ship owners embroiled hi the West Coast maritime dispute were expected to resume negotiations today. A federal Judge told them yesterday to do more talking with each other and less in court.
The monitoring system should be international, the neutrals said.
District Judge George B. Har-
But he told the disputants to appear at 10 a.m. today tor bargaining and be said:
AT rwtw»
JUSIOMAL WEATHER — Showers and possible thunder-riripSB sbs predicted tonight over the Southern Ohio VaHey."
I Talley, Eastern Gulf States and Great Lakes. Some > is ejected in the extreme northern portion of the “ r frtspusUats are forecast for the Northern y and part of fee Southern Plains wtth mild and Hrito'....................................J • v.
meats by both sides for rooditl-’rations of a Taft-Hartley preliminary Injunction that suspended a month-long strike far day
Tm sure if you eat down tor one-half the period' of time you have spent before, me, this would have long been Settled.’
State Rood ToH at 38
EAST-LANSING « — Traffic ne-dednets have claimed 328 lives in Michigan so fur this year, provisional figures complied by state police showed today. Hto.toO liar	principles
» a year ago a
The eight aoaaBgnod members ef the 17-natlen disarmament conference proponed a plan yesterday for breaking the deadlock aver a nuclear test haa treaty by estahiUring a system for policing a test ban "on a purely
Dean pointed out that the United States aid Britain have hoisted on these principles for years.
with ladU In the chair.
The meeting opened with a discussion of a draft preamble far an eventual treaty on general intent. Dma and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin," acting as, permanent cochairmen of the conferecne have bqj|} several meetings to draft the document.
But when they reported to the conference this morning, Zorin sUH objected to an article stating that future world should be one of independent states and to which
The Day
3 of City's	S
Returned to Board Posts
Free Press and Nows OK Mediation if Thay Can Publish
city's four leprsseststfvm an file Oakland County Board ef Su-	^	M
pervisors were reappointed by the	Cemetery. Defrdt
aty ^—AimgfjQfai|	w -	'■*
Mrs. 'Hope F\ Lewis, a super; visor for 14 ysan^slled to raortve the cotnmls-
tt clear not a reflection on ice.
rsprnwds hath papers ia ssa-tract bargaining wtth the unlea, agreed fa a proposal by Teaae-
aad the Beard of a^lrvfaers. Carl F. Ingraham is the other city commissioner on the board, aad until file appointment of Main the city's Junior representa-
to call to a mediator.
five.
In an exchange of telegrams wtth the Teamsters leader, the Publishers Association and tile papers told Hoffa they would be agreeable to mediation if In, In turn, would lift picket lines at the Free Prom, thereby treeing * papers to resume publication.
Hoffa, attending contract I in Manchester, VL, wind back that he approved mediation but would lift the picket lines only if Free Press agreed ah. The papers are awaiting i answer to a second telegram.
Mother Victor iii Battle Over Cowboy Boots
CLEVELAND, Ohio <AP)-The i other of 6-year-old Kimberly ape has won her battle school officials. Hie kindergarten
boots to school.
Kimberly’s teacher frit cowboy boots were not suitable for school.
qualified to select what her son
George £ _ superintendent of Cleveland elementary
teacher and principal of the school but said last night he would allow Kimberly to wear boots In afihooL Mrs. Pape, who halls from Tex-1, commented: "It wasn't Just the boots, but the principle. I believe that it is ray right and responsibility to choose my child's clothing. I will not tun this right over to the schools.
In B&rmii
inyham
BRIMXNCHAM - All but a
yfOo St., was to havt I
Mrs. Culver died at home Saturday foOowtng a long illness.
Surviving art a daughter, Mrs, Florence Wanamaker of Birmingham; throe grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
The other two reappointed were David Levinson, a 29-year veteran of the board, and Luther Heaoock, who has served 17 years m asu-
Levineon heads tha supervisors’ ways and means committee and Heacock is chairman of tha building and grounds committee. Mrs. Lewis was serving as chairman of tbs welfare committee.
The commission is preparing s resolution of appreciation to prate Mrs. Lewis.
Residents of the North Adams ares are being Invited to a special worship service of Pilgrim Oongre-
p.m. Maundy Thursday.
The church has made arrangements to hold its pre-Easter service in the Harlan Elementary School, 3565 N. Adams, far the convenience of its future
The church presently meets at the Community House hut hae« four-acre building site on Adams north of Big Beaver Rond.
bars of the Ptae I
The evening sendee win be patterned alter the early fourth century Christian obasrvanct of the Office of TSnebrae.
Nine men rending from the Bible relate the days and hours before the Crucifixion. As each finishes reading, one of the candles providing the only illumination will be "	' tied until the room is la
darkness.
Spring Snow in Alps Isolating Hundreds
Yesterday, Kirby, 44, af SI N. Edith St, in Ms second try gained an ImpraHtve 7S4 te 474 victory. Wood, IS,, of 1C7 Mlchl-\ gmn Ave., loot every precinct He wns seeking Ms third farm. The District S voter taraont was 31 per cent of the district's potential.
VIENNA (UPI) - Sudden spring snowstorms across the Austrian Alpa hove isolated hundreds of per-according to reports reaching hero today.
Austrian police said throe German skiers were missing after a avalanche struck yesterday in Salzburg Province.
Reports said 80 tourists have been cut off in a hut about 8,500 feet high in the East Tyrol.
Some 1,800 persons were also reported isolated in the villages of ObertiUiach and St Viet in Dele-reggen.
Incumbent Commisstonef- Robert Landry, 48, of 47 Center unopposed tor the District 7 Commission seat. He got 467 votes in turnout of 13.2 per centrof the district’s voters.
The unofficial election totals will be made official when the commission meets at 8 pjn. ..Thursday to canvas the election results.
The commission will'meet L -times In the next seven days. In addition to Thursday’s meeting, regular weekly meetings will be held tonight and next Tuesday. Commissioners will meet Monday •t 7:80 p.m. to install new member* end elect ■ mayor.
Area Youth Killed on Colorado Outing
A Colorado' State University student from Birmingham died yesterday in Fort Oolites, Goto., of head injuries suffered in a ear aeddrat Sunday.
David G. Proctor, 10, was thrown om the car, driven by another student, when it missed • c The pair had bea om an outing in the mountains.
FRED K TRAVIS
Retired Realtor Succumbs at JS
Funeral Set Thursday for Former Supervisor Fred H. Travis
Service tor Fred H. Travis, retired realtor whose offices were lte the Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
"110 01 1:80 p.m. Thursday at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Hone. Burial will follow fa Oak HUl Cemetery.
Mr. Travis, 86, of 101 Cherokee Road died of a heart ailment yesterday at Ms home.
Mr. Hrsvte was barn te Bn» dm TewnsMp on a farm. RIs
Bagla a d. |t grow up on tl
Mrs. Charles A. Culver Service, for Mrs. Charles A. (Retta) Culver, 98, ot 783 Benna-
For 58 years he was te the real estate business in Pontiac and was one of the Oldest realtors In the state. He was prdamttd a’framed the MfaMgeit flscuri-
Kill Counterrevolutionary
KEY WEST, Fla. UR — Osvaldo Ramiros Garda, a top counterrevolutionary alio reportedly has Tying on a hit-and-run guerrilla ^ntpalyn gince mid-1959, haa bean killed by Castro forces, Havana radio said,today.
SERVED CITY
Mr. Travis, a member of Central Methodist Church, had .served the city as a member of thwOsk-laad County Board of Sdparvtiors and as a member of file Board of Review.
Jesuit Meeting Slated
DETROIT W — The meetings af the Jesuit Education mi wffl be held at the University of Detroit April 28-28, with more than 250 Jesuit educators from the UJI. and expected to attend.
Ha leaves his wife. Belle; two daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Harmon and Mias Helen Travis, both of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. John Thors Jr. of Pontiac and Mrs. J. Harold Harder Ot Toledo, Ohio;
Threaten Mexico With Revolution
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) A group of 75 Mexican military and professional men today threatened to plunge Mexico into revolution in 10 days unless the (Mad
against tits Adolfo Lopes Mateos Headed fay Mareutonte Diaz-In-
dom from the people of Mexico” accompanied tike formal petition delivered to the offices of . UN. Secretary General Thant and Security Council President Daniel Schweitzer ot Chita.
si lawyer and educator, the group petitioned the UN. Security Coun-“ aad General Assembly fpr so
ttfafl state their case against
‘statement of free-
The revolutionaries^ styled themselves the Zapata movement alter! the jate Mexican hero, Gen. Emfli-ano *t*** The movement Hated seven generals, 10 attorneys, six professors, -five engineers and • score of educators among thorn spnosarteg the appeal to the Unit-
Aa Informed source mid the movement had given Preoideot Lopes Mateo* 73 hour* I* call free elections "sol to dissolve potic and totalitarian aacurity po-organization of Miguel Aleman (an ex-president)	*
In February imo Mr. and Mrs. Travt* ware honored wtth an •Pea heuse celebrating their
fee home of lfr. nl Mrs. Rar-
1st Berlin Talks Pleasing to Rusk
(Continued FrtenPage 1) believe the talfai wffl be resumed shortly, probably later tide month. One purpoee of the meeting is
Officials sold fad and Dobry-In hod agreed tentatively to hold the fourth round of exploratory talks te Waafatagtou. Rato is reported to. feel that a fresh start with s new participant on tha Soviet eide and te a Afferent k> , cate might create a more favorable atmosphere to break the deadlock over Berlin.
The Bert route i Rate aad Aafni A. I
Itowefipn E. Thimpem. A third rotate teak ftoee fa Geneva teat month.
Professors Don’t Do Well
of the \
Students GradeTrinity College
Ruta wee reported to- he relatively eaflefied after the Rnt one-hour ooriterenoe. He was particularly pleased because poteynir
HARTFORD. Com. (AP>—The faculty of Trinity College, mace used to grading than bang graded. ie studying today a surprise report card preseated by the student body.
scribed aa having a generally peer dMa’t limit itself to i matters.
The ’typical Trinity undergradu-
TOO EASY-GOING’
Another, the Fins AMs Depart-
words. the 78-page dominant drew angry reactions from professors


’It to inconceivable that, the administration should- permit publication of such a report,” snorted the head of one department .de-
concept of what education involves, nor dees he give aity indication at wanting tod '
The study, drawn up v sponsorship of tilt «
cussed with the Sovjet ambassador his Geneva talks wtth <ko-myfco, to art * find footing tot
The honor system ef attendance at the Ifasonpetlsn-founded school is Openly floated. - most men heave Trinity ti ; less , religious - reverence
fort Train Runs Amuck
[ Manchester: England iupd
-An electric test train sent eta yesterday to check a stretch of tfhek near' here ripped dopa a
PHI_____25,BOB volt overhead cable and
tolntMe/’ Mnporarily halted ' services. Hw (test train is po* bring tested. , .
wm
i
Ti
as®
valley qtreada between the rugged mountain!. High on either side rear the wooded peaks of Gerri-zim and Ebal. On the edge .of Ebal la the hamlet of' Sychar, be-
Foiled	^
Milk Chocolate Rabbits
Junior Box
THE FONTIaIc PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL, 17, 1962
estxis Parsed This Way bat, the Road	Dusty
(OnHwaed yvoaa Pan 1) see the hlacfc-waol bedouin tefla. You aaa the ptodtWag camels pulling wooden walking plows. You i xail the oil lamps and ma................
rough llmsetoute terrain is flecked with , herds of duaky sheep. An rsw and than.’ A
And sun and dust — dust devils] whirling, darting, playing in the!
modi Botmcr Setaetia Is 48 mUes mountains north af here, and |
worn Samaria, or veer the river, He undoubtedly sdous of the spot as He passed
pd*# on a donkey.
These horses aiw the Mng* on ds remote and rustic range, their nahs m	‘ f
wir nsMms-hule,.
Par (hat Is when King Hand ,
2nd Attack oo Rusk
days.
We deaoaaded to the Jail. Three men took tups in struggling with a rusty lock and eight-inch key
MILWAUKEE (ft—Former Maj.
,|Gen. Edwin A, Walker has launohnd a second attack «tSecretary of State Dean Rusk, blam-in* him this time for oft-dehatixt
wan opened. Par below, down SO Steps the narrow rockhewn cell was dank and dark. A pair of tiny, slanting vents east specks of light where long ago the shaggy Baptist
WP this time for oft-debated I decisions made during the Korai I IR§*P	vttFWv—ei. ..
On higher ground, remains of* Herod’s castle stand amid the uncompleted excavations, hoary ghosts of moldy majesty. Tribunals, towers,. statues, tnasSive chambers, balconies, a stadium andNcoloimadna.
MONEY LACKING Untold domains have yet to be' uncovered, here as elsewhere fa) | the Holy Land, the work undone \for lack of funds. Bright-eyed, 'threadbare boys thereabouts were piddling Caesar’s ancient coins that haunt the soil tor seven fils — Just 30 cents.
Walker onpnad his critic lam* of Rusk when he told a congressional April 5 that die secretary wan part of n mysterious, secret group planning a "sellout” of this country.
The general’s platform last night was the first In a aeries Of “free, dom or tyranny” meetings spon» sored by the Greater Milwaukee —oriatlon with the a Roman Catholic lay describing itself
Hem Ingroup desert undone Communist.
To Push Low-Rent Units
A hollow royal pillar, shattered I lengthwise,Nerves the village as a public water through for horses mulea and goats.
"The first Shan be the last ... the last shea be the
WASHINGTON » - The Public Houahsi . Administration has announced g Joan of $20,000 to Albion, Mich,, ip build 100 tern-rent 1 homes, 40 of thorn tor (pacific occupancy by the elderly.
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PONTIAC PRESS
la sorrel in the oun. He pamed thin Way. hi duitiy stride. Put bramble, crags and sandy dunes. Past te"**1**1	tents,
or kata of rock, with bantam rooat-
| _ p
the door. Past children carrying wood, or (owing grata by hand.
mhommeteum^ 0*1 m
rage we net was named "Kaw-
(ffii
m PASSED TCB WAT * -AhaM thdipgrt ipR hnii Jordan
east beyond the Jordon, where
land from Nefao’a peak. Put the Valley, of the Dancers to the west, dent men of Judah, Short of women, kidnaped wivu by night and whisked them through a tunnel in the mountains.
or "Walking
"Lot the MU* children earns to me .forbid them not..	. A
rood, however, Jesus told His men
■ff* [Walker
The sun la naked white and hot Stove five plain. Hie air k still, and dancing rings of light and dust comingle in the air. My wife, Jo Ann, felt queasy, btamig It on Jacob's water. But there'e no stopping piece around.
8omewhera, paused along this
"The Son of Man triR be delivered . . . crucified . . . and raised . . ",
It left them bleak and baffled.
Down along the winding river j bank, the willows, rushes, cane and tamarisk make-a dense procession. Fun of Inserts, staging birds, wild boars and chattering things. A muddy ford Just east of Jericho is said to be the at which He was baptised.
They came to Jericho, its rich
M
Bandit Strikes, Robs Owner of Florist Shop
Risk was described by Walker
An armed bandit heat and robbed die owner' of McDonald Florists of about $250 last night while she was working in n back Mom of her shop at $50 Wood-ward Ave. ■”
Catherine McDonald, SS. Md
Asks How Effective Was Reserve 'Drill'
WASHINGTON • - The chair-urn of a House probe of Pentagon Reserve policy says he would like to find out if six-month trainees learned anything mere than "how to salute and perform calie-
out order* hi the hack room Whoa a maokrd maa carrying a black swvhfrer entered aboat |:|| pan. Me demeadod money.
Miss McDonald paid ihe gave dm a cash dtanrar « about $66. He tberi grabbed her parse holding an addMbml $190. They scuffled and the thief struck her across die face With his pto-
V dta said. Mbs McDonald said it may have been a toy 1
74 of Viet Cong Killed
SAIGON, South Viet Nam Government troops'attacked two Oommuntat guerrilla bieu in central Viet Nam’s Ntoh Thuan Province over the weekend and killed 74 Viet Gong fighters, the semiofficial Viet Nam news agency re-
MSU Educator Says We Must Do Best for All •
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Iff - A Michigan educator says schools cab not' put the stamp of failure or disapproval on those below a certain educational level.
Bep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., node tkto comment yesterday as his Armed Services sob-
Secretary of Defonoe Carlisle P. Haute on last year’s partial msMHtstlen af reeervtete to toes*
'American education must meet the challenge of the discards and rejects we era turning asms si ineducable," said Dr. Brnest O. Melby of MJgilgan State Univer-
Range, the Pentagon manpower chief, told the subcommittee that the reservists called to active duty had given n "magnificent pet ance." But he acknowledged errors in the handling ef lie callup, j N #' 4r M 4 Hebert brought but under examination that abbot “ ter* of fiw $4,000 six-month trainees assigned as members of a replacement pool instead of drilling units could not qualify as "ffltera” during the partial mobilization.
In a 12-year period the bones of about 51 mBBtap buffaloes were gathered from tbe pianes of Kansas and sold to ^mlers lor
and spreading fields profuse with citrus groves, banana palms and dates. IF also has Miami Beach-like winter residence* now. But It’s as old an,all the rent
The excavations there have yielded ruins that date to 8,000 BjC., older by 5,000 yean than Egypt's pyramids.
He passed this way, enroute to die, blit ptayed a day to help a bated publican regain his inner health — the man who climbed a sycamore to see Him passing by.
Jerusalem is 30 miles from here. Along the road, as Jesus left, the blind cried,
Vne mercy . . . Son of
He did, and they were healed. Hetravded on.
/Steep and soaring, on the right, appears the Jagged desolation of the Mountain of Temptation, high and sheer, with ledges, caverns, spikes and diffik a monastery on its top, an ancient winery below.
•tty.
"We mould regard Nech individual ns worthy of the best we can give him.” / \
He spoke yesterday pt the Opening of a three-day conference of 40 .college teachers from the South-United State*.
Reporter Killed in Foil
NEW, YORK (AP)—Russell Porter, 69, a veteran New York Times reporter, was kilted Monday to a fall from the bedroom window of his 10th floor apartment. He was bom in Bridgeport, Ooan., and started his newspaper career with the Bridgeport Poet. He came to New york in 1912 and worked for the New York Pram and New York World before Joining the Times in 1921.
dent walls and old mosaic fragments stffl era visible. It’s 10 mites from the dty.
At length, atop a pass, you catch l glimpse of Us environs.
"Jerusalem, Jerusalem . how often would I heme gathered thy children . but you would notr-Ou the outskirts, Jesus came to Bethany,.the hillside home of Martha and her sister, Mary, friends often sheltered Him. Here, as almost everywhere in Paten-
me covered by n church.
across the valley, through the cl gate, as tang before wmr propl
The people showered Him with praises, flowers, leaves of palms,
Looking to the left, you see the flat and sticky Deed Sea waters, lowest place on earth, and lifeless ae.its name. The bare Judean hills ahead are stark and pallid gray, a wilderness of humpbacked earth, eroded, grim, crossed by crooked, sig-seg roads.
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for His sanctuary. Gorget, gullies, massive barren heights and dust. A coyote’s cry end birds of prey. PASSED THIS WAY He peaaed this way, He and ten, a goatskin tag of water slung across one’s bade.
Truly, truly ... the hour cometh .,."
Further on, the glum, depleted ground gives way to yellow lime-
Crossing waddles, basins, I the sharply twisting road goes by a lonely inn to which the "good Samaritan” supposedly conveyed the injured stranger. It’s now a modem outpost for police, but an-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.' TUESDAY, APRJttt IT, IMS
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Jounb H. fro*n. 41M W. HI(Uu MUlterT sad^ J.T»rty J Richards. M
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Although there havw been protests that the West German government In Bonn Is satisfied with die U.S.-Soviet "probing” talks, there is ample, reason to believe that this is not ao. <	. ,*
gap proposal giving the Bast
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Calls for money and arms for die Cuban-underground still are heard. But they are. fainter now, amid the clamor for funds to buy prisoners. There are reports V underground groups of continued
/ Senators Approve Bill ient emphasUed Hiking Their Expenses
silence about 9	r
latUre publicity WASHINGTON «l — Senators year’s Invasion, have approved a bill to give each itions call the of them an extra S3,000 a year to Ing” group. hire clerks.
When a mild ailment pfit Adriano into die hospital a few days
The fabuldus four”
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l^tbrtg-weariflg Spring fabrics
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Twfeoe the tfitf , twfee the value! Galey & Lord plaids to water-repellent solid cotton poplin! Rayon flannels i assorted solids! Knit ef>Ua» fcnd oufis. Sixes 8 to 18.
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White whales a#e harpooned oft fist ternary of the Churchill River, Manitoba. The ofl from tbs blubber
Reunified Germany Worth a War?C$
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By PHIL NEWSOM UFI Benign New* Analyst In the warm sun of early fall in die ancient city of Hanover, Erhard Herzig, an official of die gov-wnt of Lower Saxony, sipped strong black coffee and discussed the possibility of the day when the two Germanys could be reunited.
In Lower Saxony, the Curtain” is not Just a abstract phrase.
six million, three wUBftn are ”ex-| es” from the East. Heads himself is na expellee. 1 ’Naturally,” he said, “we hope for reunification, but toe know that will not come for a long time, possibly not in my lifetime." -
It Is
and electrified wire and grim watchtowers manned by ■entries of either shin (X Lower Sammy's population of
Would he be wilting to fight to regain East Germany Horn
colorful but communiats?
No, be didn’t think so.
"No one wants another war,1
Southward In Bavaria, through
c war.
This is the betwixt-and-between attitude ao common la to be typical in Germany, and one that makes the reunification question dynamite for any German politician.
SEEN AS SURRENDER
Hard reason says that the two Germanys, East and West, are an
Talk of 2nd Cuban Invasion Lost in Worry Over Ransorh
MIAMI, 71a. Iff - JtM a year ago, about 1,500 Caban exilea invaded their homeland in a daring but unsuccessful effort to oust Fidel Castro
to to to
Today, the expanding and divided exile colony appears terested in raising funds to buy the freedom of prisoners taken in that incursion than to buy arms for an other move against Castro.
Happiness la much of the colony over the prsopeet of ransom-big ah the 1,17* Bay of Figs
Asked to Be Put in Hospital-Writing Hand Cut
VERONA, Italy (API—Adriano Pohronieri, 24, was drafted into the Italian army three days after GrazieOa Filippini, 21, accepted his proposal of marriage. f to to
Every free moment during his i 17 months of service, Adriano wrote to his fiancee. In 919 days as a soldier, he sent Grazlella 615 letters, each fit kf* nitie pages long, and. 1,580 postcard*.
The girl adswcrod,|btost every letter. Five months age they '
Hon—the pttee set by Castro— Is offset by general gloom over fading hope of returning to Calm soon.	r, *
There is less talk at the moment, on the surface at least, of possible anti-Castro 'military action than perhaps at any time in two but much talk about buying back the captives.
...to to' to The Cuban Revolutionary Council, formed a month before the April 17^1961, invasion in order to help organize it, still exists. It is foe largest of About 200 anti-Castro and the only one maintaining contact with the U. S- govern-
ary Directorate, one of the withdrawing groups, and the United Revolutionary Froat denounced the barter deal as playing into Castro’i hands.
The Directorate Is aa underground group. The Front Is headed by AareUano Sanches Arango, who has fought the Council from
Dr. Jose Miro Cardona. Its first president, still is at th# helm.
HE HAS HOPE Asked for a statement on the invasion anniversary, Miro Cardona declined. Last weekend, while at Miami International Airport greet 60 ransomed Bay of Pigs prisoners, the Council head said merely his attitude was ”«ne of hope." \.	' /
Earlier ^Hds year, Miro had ■aid he "hoped sad aspired”
to sabotage it If hssudL It aiao almost certainly would lie opposed by French President Charles De Gaulle whose policy toward Soviet demands on Germany has been as unyielding as Adenauer’s own.
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IN PONTIAC
200 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT
IN CLARKSTON-WATIRPORD’ on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill	,
PLiHfY OF r FREE PARKING
•* Open Every NtgHt ffil 9:30 P. M. BOTH STORtSOPIN SUNDAY : .	12, to 6 ;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1962
Should You Slap a Naughty	?
Need a Room? Don’t Wait! |
BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! g
ONLY tHE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE |
..|H	“1 AddLhrtagSpawn
to Your Home J lor as little as
By ptnrujs battelle NEW YORK7- Should you eiap sj child wh^n he's naughty? .
There seems to be a return to approved vt this tedudpue alter a post-war rash Of "sweet permissiveness” that has left many adolescents spoiled and thoughtless -
doesn’t Mt bach. gjjE Mother — Whyt Dr. B. — Because, you should have more sense then he, and more self-control. '	;;
All the scientific evidence goes to prove that slappfiwW^ physical punishment produces results — much faster than reasoning. Because if reasoning produced results as fast as physical punishment, the world would, look much better.
Dr. B. — I don't	maybe
none at all. And miyBlt twenty years he will Uf on the ctAeh and pay fifteen dollars an hour to find out, why Was my mother so harsh? . , 1 Mother — My mother slapped me and I haven’t udn on a couch . . . Whats wrong with Napping? I’d stop if I could see why 11 was bad.	\ • -• •'
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I No Cash Dowi! I 5 Yrs. ts Fay!
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The u.S. soldier’s newapagfu** distributed as a weekly in World War I. Mom in 1942 aa a daily it wnuF read-by about a million American fighting men toward the end of World War I..
Today the paper sella Ml,Mb copies ta Ob In Europe and at aueh outposts as Peshawar ea the Khyber Paaa, the Asaraa aad Asmara la EthMpU. » to seat
• Fim Planning • Fim Eitimatei Priced to Make II Wertk Ten While
Strips Paint Fast
Ls«nH>ast» for fanwali
Dr. B. — Be careful. Use fore-1 thought. And impress the child I with your pester intelligence, not! your tore- Do you want to ton-} press on him that you try to think 1 Vary, carefully for hla .well-being?! Or do’, you want to' impress hhn] that you can beat him in a fist!
Its operation hi a modem, air-conditioned plant contrasts sharply iram World War n days when
soldier-staffers conned, cajoled and confiscated printing presses to
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the PONTIAC ?RESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1 m
Canadiph Car Outpuffifficial Fired
Showing Nice Boost
The following are tap prlcea covering sales a( locally growaj produce by growers and sold by thm In wholesale package lots. Quttatkm are tumtobed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ' Friday.
Detroit Produce
Sfee/s Posf Cautious Recovery
AWie*. Northern Spy
apple*. Steele Red ........
. VEGETABLES
’ Bern topped ..... .......
! Ceboegr early, bu. ......
Cebbeie. red. bo ..........
Cebbege. eunderd T*r»ety ..
Ltek* S3-.
Onion*. 1Mb. be* .
Onions, M ...........
Parsnips.. Afc Ij*. ..
Radishes, black
NEW YORK «* —* Steels re-lcovered more than a point. Du oovered cautiously in a mixed Pont, up a point, spearheaded a stock market early today. Trading firming chemical section.
was moderately active. . ' I	*	*	*	.,___.
■?-	■ it a- .	* f Tobaccos remained soft, Liggett
Gains and losses of most • key! T".... ''	1 ‘ ~
stocks were from fractions to about a point.	,
The steel*, which have bees falling sharply la the aftermath to the price crisis of last week, apparently found some reassur-
p*:::
Poultry and Eggs
DBTBOIT FOL’LTBY
| 'Inn n* ton* jam; »sbt ftp* be* t; bean* treoraastoi?	lb*.
broiler* *nd, fryer* H lb* : while* 11-11
.	___,, Market steady .We
trade leirty active ** some d« were epea Sunder to DO holiday der Tody • movement Stir end oltf
nrrnorr eggs
DKTROIT. April 1* (API—1*1 price*
p«id air Steekat JJstrwtt-br On* ■ eelvers ilnetariM VJR):	_
White*—Grade A jumbo 31-40:
- larw 34-40*.» torse 35-34: medium
Lukens rebounded more titan a point. U.S. Steel recouped nearer VS * point, as did Jones A Laughlin. IS! Bethlehem rose fractionally.
*2 MOTORS MIXED : j’jjl Ford (ex dividend) was up about i point in a mixed motor section. General Motors east ‘ J fljj I ' >™!‘er dipped slightly.
Among tbs wider movere. Beckman Intraments snapped back more than *.* Decca Rec-urtto fell more than n point and MCA, Inc., about 4 la a aecohi-day reaction to newt of their planned comoddatton.
Texas Gulf Producing also re-
Gets Honorary Title in Foundry Congress
A Lalhrup Village Cadillac Motto* Division executive, Clifford W. Hockman of 28675 Eldorado St., is honorary chairman of the Interna* t ional Foundry Congress and Exposition which will be held nt Detroit's Cobo Hall May Ml.
♦ * *
Ray -Sutter of Fenton, president of Sutter Products Co. of Holly, will serve as chairman of the reception committee and as a member of the publications committee. Sutter Is chairman of the Detroit Chapter of the American Foundry-men's Society.
Some 16,000 metal casting executives, including representatives from 34 foreign countries, are scheduled to participate in the week-long congress and attend the exposition.	______
Myers sinking a point while other leaders in the group eased.
Rail* moved higher wttb a number of leading carriers porting fractional gnlna.
Aerospace .issues and airlines were mostly lownr.
Radio Corp., reporting higher profits, advanced a poin sluggish electronic section.
Prices.on the American Stock Exchange were mixed:
Simca rebounded more than lints. Syntax,' Aerojet-General nd Reliance Insurance made fractional gains.
Lowers included Anken Chemical. Creole Petroleum and Loral Electronics. #
American Stock Exch,
>Fl|urt* sftor decimals Bis is elfhthet
NSW YORK <AP>—Ssssriesa stocks insure* tftor decimal* art to stohthi pal B Fw	“
Vlasic to Stay in Imlay City
Pickle-Packing Firm to Air Sewage Disposal Problem; Strike Over
Production figures through last week show the five Canadian subsidiaries of United States companies have built 33 per cent more cars so tar titan they did a year Track production to up 10
mT£*ref
7.4 KaUer Indus .
, m suck Ait .
IMLAY CITY—The Vlasic Food I Products Gb. will keep Its pickle-packing plant here despite sewage disposal problems, the company indicated today following settlement last night of a week-long ■trike.
* * *
Joseph Vlasic, chairman of the board of directors a^tbe company, said today a decision on the method of handling the sewage disposal problem that threatened to force the company out of Imlay City would be made within ten days.
.Asked if this meant the plant 022 Nike Protits
would remain in Imlay City,
Vlasic said it did.
30 Rolls 143A4 up 0.01 15 util*. 13* 40 unchanged *S Stock* 334.50 up 0.46
______ r*o*por *trlk* curbing
normal publicity Ottering* ample M
gyp? grijmumrttojmmjmmatedil
CH1CAOO. April
arrival* SB: oa .hrw jw; m v. m ►hlpmmu for Friday 651. Saturday 450; Bundok I; DU mpplto* moderate: demand for Ruaeets good. tor round red* 'He' ■MbTIteagr; oortot treat **to«: Usho ButwU 3.14-4.10: Mtr"***"** North □okout Rug River V»lto» round —
icago niiTTin am
April it ■ fan,	_
„ jtohuawe — iwtr woBirif > burin* price* unchanged; S3 J *7%: es a OTft: to b 4#-; to C to*: car* M B 57%: .M C to*.
Ste firm: whoiMBto burin* price* unchanged to t higher: 70 per tent or bsttor Orate' A white* )**: mixed 33; medluu M; standard* 31: dirt!** Sf: (heck* n.
CHICAGO FOOLTBT CHICAGO. April IS lAF>-(USDAi-Livo poultry : Whoteaate bavin* price* -tb lower to t higher: roartst* 34-34: apectol fed white IM fryer* IS-ltto.
Air Heduc 3 50
„*n5 a
Aiie* cp tog Alleg gpt .» Atleg Lud I AUeg Fw I# Alton Ind 1.3*
is*
Mills 3 * ___ Pd . xd
unim g*y 4 i k in
Livestock
BETMMT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, April lOlAFi —; lOSDAI — Cattto BIS. Bulk early supply slaughter •leers and heller*, quality -*-* —
Otefly »up i, tolly »te*
ten Brk Sh 3.4 Am Bd Far lk Am Can t td
S^fw’Tm
H Hoeplt SS
KBUFi _
Stol .*b„
_n MO** 130
AmOotlcal lb AmPhoto .33 AmReerch 30e
indirig is*
v	-------------s tstriy
r steady: good 'steel* steady n> *mj standard steer* steady- to i strong: sew* steady te rtroug: I toad fc-h «*<ece no* lb. steam to: jpoo*
10C0-1240 lb. 34.74-37.74;
SSS
SrfejrW: S23 rteer***I
cows I4.W-M.M; eannei
Hog* (00 '•arrow* and gilt* 33* 7b. W ** cenu low**: heavier weight* i steady: 1 and 3 WAt3* to. f 1 and 3 140-330 Ii.i4.74-W.to: >0-304 lb 14.34-W.lR"sgWWI . S. *pd 3 300401
No early sale*.
CHICAGO UVgtTOCK
^BtiME April Id lAFl—lUSDAt-r Begs 4 BO: fhlrly active, hatchers weak > iiTlMtUy 25 tower:, tod* steady to,:B
mar&M
f around US toed at ld.7t: mixed 1-3 Iks-330 lb* HA4-M.il; 230-3*0 lb» 15 50-irto: 3-3 340-3S0 lb* H.00-15.40: lot
f-3 3*0-400 to sesr* 13.74-14 400-435 to* 13 34-13.74
SW^Lve.ioOl
I CHICAOO. April
Cattle 13.400:	.	..
steer* Stow, steady la at tow decline on average choice ——r. heller* slow, about steady; cows *1 although not as active a* on the M togTweek; other etoseer steady, leads prim* l.isn-i s»s lb. sl*t nil 33.00: mostly prti—■ IMgj
fgiis'aaa-K.-s*w:
!' ft*. IT.M-3S44: good torgety r “ yen vmh lead Jew nUnsd seedUpu Choice 040-1.150 to*. 34.74-30 34: utility I * add standard >40-1.104 lb. Ratstem steer* SM0-33.00; toed and p*H load mottly
prime H0-1.M0 to. heifer* --
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The New York Stock Exchange
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Staying in Imlay City rpeano the plant must build its own sew-■ disposal plant to comply with order by the State Health Department and the Water Resources Commission to halt pollution the Belle River.
PROBLEM IN JULY The Imlay City sewage treatment plant Is not adequate during the peak production season __ 15% 15*4 15%+ ft July.
*• gto sjjj 8^ ft Company oWctelo wwlf giro II Bto 33ft Sltof "
20 02*4 40*4 OOto-
By REN PHLEOAB
Ont.. plant, f plans to »M anoth
DETROIT - Auto Mies and pro-booming in the United am Mowing a health*
Ford of Canada Is workers in Wl laid off tor
"Hi
model ran willie 40 to 45 per cant greater than y4or sio.
Chrysler, stem, Is Why Ito year-ago /potfrtmtance, moioty heoaaoo/of an ittiolsl strike
to its IM model schedule at Ms Oshawa, Ontario, plants and added s sixth day to Ms weiJdy working eehoMos to* Ms Windsor, OnL, engine plant. / American Motors is woridng two shifts dally at its Mho Brampton.
Western Electric to Answer Attack
m Estes Case
Agrkuttuf Dipl. Soys Ho Failed lo Make Soff Available fir Quiz
WASHINGTON (AFMThs Amt-culture Department says M has find an official bs ranee he failed to make himself araiiafate Hr
which
i Started Ft
Feb. 11.
car production in the Slates through Saturday dt 2,061,361 units, or 4Ti per ahead of this date a year ago. production, running 14 per ^ent over 1961, has readied 358,-103 units.
Ward’s Automotive Reports predicts total 1962 track production
with Billie Sd Estes under indictment in Texas Ml charges ot fraud.
Announcement of the firing of the official, William B. Morris, was made Monday by Thomas R.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville L
Hughes add that In preliminary leathering Morris, 46, eeespfink;a new hat' h
ASHINGTON (APl-The Western Electric Co. gets its turn today to answer allegations that " has collected excessive profits from the Army’s Nike missile program.
More than D00 million of the profits received by Western Electric as -the prime contractor and Douglas Aircraft as its chief subcontractor in developing and producing Nikes are under scrutiny by the Senate Investigations subcommittee.
of U million, barring an unexpected lallotf in the second half ot toe year. This would be the highest truck volume since 1965.
* . A A.
Output last week Included' 142. 779 cars and 25,399 trucks. The car total was down 1.7 per cent from the previous week which was the highest for the year so far.

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The subcommittee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., announced it expected C. Raymond Smith, a General Electric vice president, would testify today at the start of the third week of the hearings.
meat. Ken Klnkel, tabor rela-Mono director tor the company, •aid too onloa loot Bight ntllted
vcol the terms.
Officials of Local 87 of the United Dairy and Bakery Workers Union (AFLrOO) could not «be reached immediately ment.
A A S Kinkei said the plant s approximately 100 employes were back at work today,
The company had refused to comment on. whether it would stay in Imlay City until the strike was settled. A decision had been expected this month.
AMC President Named Treasurer of Auto Makers
Hie president of American Motors Corp., Roy Abemethy of 3940 Oakland Drive, Bloomfield Township. has been elected treasurer of the Automobile Manufacturers Association.
Burroughs Earnings Up During First Quarter
DETROIT W — Burroughs Corp. today reported increased net earnings tor the first quarter of 1962 as compared to the first quarter of last year.
Burroughs, of He a machines manufacturing firm, said its net this year was 12,120,000 or 32 cents a share compared to $1,405,-000 or 21 cents a share last year.
UAW OKs Contract at Canadian Plants
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — United Auto Worker* Union members end- ( ed an eight-week strike at Chrys-; ler Corp. of Canada yesterday by voting 99 per cent in favor of ~ pew three-year contract.
■	econd official
linked with Eates to leave the department in four days.
RESIGNED FRIDAY Emery E. Jacobs, deputy dine- ' tor of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, resigned Friday after testimony te a
Texas court of lnquiry that he wss
friendly with Fries.
Jacobs said on quitting that lie had done no wrong and wanted to teftify in Texas as a private etti-aa a department cm-
"■* e e e Morris’ firing was announced a short time after two Republican congressmen demanded congres*
The Republican National .Committee said the swiftly developing case “may yet coma to peat on tha 'doorstep of the White Houss.’^ Estes Is under indictment on charges that he obtained millions of dollars worth of mortgages on fertilizer tanks that did not exist. His iteaHuga with the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation twice Involved storage of grain un-
A company spokesman said the settlement will enable the firm *‘
resume full production at Ms PA w _________________ ,
enger car. track and engine plants government loan, by tomorrow morning.
Both sides praised the new coo-
tract, which affects some 3,ooo]ProminMnt Dem Leader UAW members.
This settlement helps to meet the economic needs of the workers at this time,’’ said George Burt, Canadian director of the UAW.
John McGivney, Chrysler personnel director, said the agreement will mark “the beginning of a new era of industrial peace and pro-
Heart Attack Victim
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — James P. Clark, prominent Democratic party leader, sportsman and millionaire trucker, died today in Mb sleep, apparently of a heart attack. He was 63.
Clark suffered from a heart ailment for soma time.
Claim False Propaganda
Scheduled Airlines Retort to Nonskeds
By ROBERT J. REELING UP1 Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - The nation’s scheduled airlines today accused
Business Notes
the supplemental or “non-eched-uled" carriers of spreading liberat distortions, half • truths and complete untruths” about their rie in commercial aviation.
The charge came from the scheduled airlines’ trade organization, the Air Transport Association (ATA).
.. Allingham of Southfield, ....	A, , * .	- sales and application engineer for
Abernethy and Richard E. Owes	_ cnntrol-
of Detroit, American Motors Corp. hoard chairman, were named rectors of the manufacturers’ as-j aodation to replace George Romney and Roy D. Chapin Jr.
★ it ' *
Romney, former chairman and president of American Motors, gave up his AMA position to campaign for governor on the Republican ticket. Chapin, is executive vice president of American Motors.
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the B/W Controller dorp, since MSS, has b s promoted to aistant sales man-lager of the Birmingham firm.
In Ms new post |tkm. Allingham, 22315 Maplewood | Drive will be re-^sponsible for. su-ALUNGHAM pervlsion of all national .sales ainl service activities of the corporation's fine ot special floatless liquid level and industrial motor control systems. * - - * . *
Birmingham man, John Townsend, of 477 Westchester Way, has bSen' appointed manager-of corporate , flnan-Icial . analysis [Burrooghs Corp.
Townsend, fo mer manager at marketing operations analysis, joined Burroughs in 1949. He hue
i
of
corporation's research ranter In Paoli, Flu and late^ as controller and deputy managed of administration far fptt Mr Force’s Air-Inpot program.
by tile CAB after finding thet each supplemental carrier was 'fit, willing and able” to engage in air transportation!
-ATA-tusliy a tifleates ruled Invalid by a lad-
ATA's ire was aroused by a
by Mb National Air Carrier Ae* •oclatlou (NACA), an organisa-tton repreMnllag a group of the larger supptenseutol alrUaeo.
ATA said normally such a paper Would hot be “worthy of serious comment” -bqt ATA noted the paper suggested that readers wjrite to ATA add that an answer vnu warranted.
'FALSE' STATEMTNT8
The paper accused ATA of circulating false propaganda about the nonskeds’ allegedly poor safety
the CAE failed to “amfce a proper finding of fitness as to sash carrier."
NACA — The supplemental! do not receive federal susklie* like the scheduled airlines.
ATA said the CMJ Aeronautics I o a r d ’ ■ own accident statistics showed that the scheduled airlines' fatality rate lari year was 0.29 deaths for every 100 million passenger miles flown compared to ~ 6.0 rate for the nonskeds. .
Other NACA statements and the ATA rebuttals:
NACA r- The supplemental are operating under certificates toned
Treasury Position
WAsnmoTon i of >—■«** «o*h p*-
M «t the Tr*o*urr mmM'41 W? ’anruu. 1403 alone* ... I 3.574.703.451.
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3511 UOA 144.4 Ui,
Si Si Si Si
Chrysler Session Should Be Calm
News in Brief
five MM of liquor and eight cues of beer valued at apprati-matety $240 were reported stolen 'yesterday from the Eaglet Lodge 289 W. Montcalm a., according Pontiac police.
IOa. 915 OnUand Ave., w exhibitor af the American Society inf Tool and Manufacturing Engineers' 1963 tool exposition May 7-11 at the Cleveimd Public Auditorium. Cleveland, Ohio.
training for 3 week*. Sponsored by North Side- Auto Supply. 59T N. Ferry. FE 4-0941.
,	8a)e. April Stst -*- 9
to t p m. Easter articles available. W+Ftte.. mlyrw I
ATA - She 4 to iecal eervtee alilkua that mart serve low-traffic roatea.
NACA •> The acbedpied airlines maintain coach torM only because of the supplemental*.
ATA — Coach traffic aecouta V ahnoat a pet eeat at tea by toa
m.
NACA — The nonskeds maintain and operate 199 transport planes available to' the Defense Department for emergency airlift purposes, 53 of them four-engine e^iip-tent.
ATA • The “■emlmedcre”
ptoses owned by terse cantors.
DETROIT m —	.
Lyaa A. Towawnd teM sbate-
aaaaal sseeting today flat tee aate eoaspaay Britos a preflt at |U millioa oa Silas si 9499
satisfaction with the new execu-
DETROIT U»—Chairman George H. Love, who baa been a Chrysler Corp- director
stockholders’ mefttog, presides toddy at what prom— to be a yto-atively calm gathering of the auto company's shares—.
* * - -*
Love, who became chairman lari September, will share the spotlight with Lyua A. Townsend, wpo replaced L. L Colbert u president in a top level shuffle tori JMly.
Daoh said be wifi present two dbobhr proposals which to— defeated in the pari.
Both Townsend and LoVe wifi report to the atecktodders and are expected" to say that Chrysler earned money to the first quarter of 1992. Last year to tfea first garter Chrysler tost JBDJ mflUrti.
for tbs

Edgefield	Sew
Delayed by Court Rule
Despite the tact that there were no objection* raised tact night at a public hearing ad the Edgefield Sewer special assessment roll,
work on the project dill be delayed.
Township Clerk James’ See ter-lin advised the throe residents «f the area present at the hearing that the township board could not confirm the roll due to pending legislation on spectaT assessment district proceedings. The board merely declared the hearing doped.
Elmer Johan*, township so pervtoor, said that the Slat* Supreme Court taut month ruled
Mon It Arraigned on Charges in Robbery and Kidnaping
dees e( Inn ring*.
The Edgefield project. involves eight parcels of land. Total cost has been estimated at S4.56S.77 or 1570.84 per residence.
Similar projects pending throughout tbs state are also temporarily held up awaiting legislative action.
diaries Roy Thomas, charged with the kidnaping and 18,500 armed robbery of a Pontiac supermarket owner, stood mine on both counts yesterday at Ids' circuit court arraignment
In other business the township board approved Rainbow Lakes subdivision plat No. 3 subjecf to acceptance by the Qaidand County Road Commission. An SDM license lor the new Ctmninghain Drug Store hi the Pontiac Mall was also-approved, allowing beer and wjne cany-out. "
A plea of innocent was entered for him by Judge Stanton Dondero. The case will fie scheduled far trial next month.
Thomas, N, of Flint, Is ac-
and robbery of Joseph O. Gagne, N, Of 4875 w. titles Road. Shelby
Township-	•/*-'
Gagne identified Thomas in a police lineup as the man who took him from his home at gunpoint and forced him to hand over money from sales in Gagne’s two supermarkets.	/
‘ The board also approved a request by die water department to-advertise for bids os a new dump truck which will cost between fid,-00G and 15,000.
Thomas is also one of lour men I charged with a Jan/4 anted robbery which netted $3,600 from the Cavalier Gas Station, 4960 Dixie Highway.' Examination on that charge will,1)4 held fViday in Waterford Township Justice Court.
000 program called for const ruction or reconstruction of bridges ct the following locations: Martindale Road, a tenth of a mile south Of Travis Road hi Lyon Township, for $17,000.
Newton Road, three-tenths of a mile south of Commerce Road in Commerce Township, $500.
Thomas is held in Oakland County JaiMn lieu of $85,008 total bail.
of a mile east of Airport Road In Waterford Township, 881,ON. \J9uno Road, three-tenths of a mHe west of Charms Road in Milford Township, $8,000.
Garden Road, six-tenths of a mile west of Wixom Road in Milford Township, $8,000.
BARRE
GUILD!
Monuments
$17500 / $35<
‘Built to o Standard of Quality*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL #,1962
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
MNUU1SG. FERGUSON Masonic and funeral service lor Robert G. Ferguson, 50 of Hallandale, Fla., formerly of Pontiac and Royal Oak, win be 7:80 tonight at the Hollywood Mortuary, Hollywood, Fin.
Mr. Fergueon, a retired dental tschnician, died Sunday at Memorial Hospital In HeOywood’, Fla. following a brief IHnse>,'
He waa a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 484 in Royal Oak. Survivor* Include his wile Velda;
a son Robert B. of Pontiac; daughter, Mrs. Margaret Komar of Fort Lauderdale, Fla;
Mm. George CMHag of Royal Oak and three grandchildren.
WESTERN
ASSOCIATES
•	Merchandising and Salas Promotion
•	Campaigns
•	Marketing
pnufacturers' ‘preservatives
t Consumer Technical . Industrial
► Mar
Rip
607 Market St. Suita 201 " * San Francisco 5, Calif. GA 1-8145 ...	-
9735 Wilshire Blvd.
Suita 129 Bavanv Hilts, Calif. Cft 5-5397
WILLIAM J. MURDOCH
Service for William J. Murdoch founder and owner of Pontiac Plywood Co., will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Sparkx-Grtffln Chapel with burin White Chapel Memortal Cemetery.
Mr. Murdoch, 70 of 741E. fenny, son Ave., died yesterday at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been in several months.
Surviving am his wife Minnie; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wade, of Pontiac; two raw, William J. Jr. of Pontiac and James of Houston, Tex.; three grandchildren; and a
beih Lake Road, Will be 19:90 am Thursday at Donetaon-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
William, a student at the LaurU Smith Haviland School, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after bn illness of t h r
Surviving besides his parents grandparents Mr. and Mrs, S. Greenwood at Union Lake; and a sister Angelica at horpe.
Mr. Murdoch was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
MRS. HARVEY O. FAIT
Service for Mrs. Harvey (Cora B.) Palt of-457 Lowell will be 1:30 p m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Pelt, 84, died yesterday; alter a long illness.. She was a member of the Pontiac Church of|j Christ
Surviving are two eons, Harvey: and Bernard, both of Pontiac; two daughters, lin. Orpha Imboden and Mrs. Dorothy Flanary, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and' six great-grandchildren.
MRS. AVERY WIIJ.IK
Mrs. Avery (Daisy T,) Willis of 1607 Stanley Ave. died at her residence Saturday. She was 50.
She was former employe Of General Motors Track R Coach Division.
Surviving are a son Ronald L., with the UJ. Air Force stationed in Guam; two sisters, Mrs. pranas Acha of Pontiac and Mrs. Esther Revel In California; and -four brothers, Joseph and Louie Tay-both of Pontiac and Ray and EarTlhttlunis.
Mrs. Willis’ bddy is at the Hun-toon Funeral Home.
MASSAOHIISETTS INVESTORS U0WTH STOCK FUND
A mutual Investment company which supervises s diversified portfolio of common stocks selected for the possibility of long-form appreciation of principal and income.
Proapeclaa May le Obtained from
Witling, Lerchen 4 Co.
n 2-0275
CHVUTTS STOCK rt
JOSEPH J. PETERMAN Service tor Joseph J. Peterman. 70, of 503 Raskob St. will be U:30
MRS. HARRY B. GATES WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service tor Mrs. Harry (Fannie' May) Gates, 79, of 3095 Langham Road, will lx m. tomorrow at Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will follow at Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia, w WMsm*
Mrs, Gater died Sunday alter a brief illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Gill of West Bloomfield Township; ttvsn grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Stole Chapel. His body will taken Jo Shaftsburg tor graveside service at 2 p.m. in the Oak Plains Cemetery.
Mr.. Peterman, a retired chef, died Saturday.
MRS. SAMUEL SPARKMAN Service for Mm* Samuel (Mary E.) Sparkman, 31, of 3418 Kohler
Drayton Plains will'be at , Thursday at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Cha0el Memorial Cemetery.
The Ordw of Eastern Star will conduct a memorial service at Wednesday'at foe funeral home.
Mrs. Sparkman was Idlied when a train hit the car in which she was riding yesterday.
She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 204 In Clarkston.
Surviving besides her husband arofier fattier Richard H. Wilson; a daughter Paftieto af borne; three brothers, Grant of Drayton Plains, Leo of Middlesboro, Ky., and Donald of Athens*, Tom.; and two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Earls of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Robert Wagner of Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
WILLIAM E. HAGEN JR. Service for William E. Hagen Jr., 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hagen at 7069 piza-
ossa
4-0516
, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
115 BRANCH STREET
SARtJAC STEEL SUPPLY, INCL
COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE
FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE
The Oakland County Road Com* mission wgs expected to withdraw its request for JB mills in 1963 bridge construction at County Board of Supervisors meeting today.
a.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees- eKT (Grace) Hnfhagle, €7, of 7701
Gates Road, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at 9t. Clement Catholic Church with burial to follow in Romeo Cemetery
Mr*. Hiifnagle died yesterday at Providence Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness.
The Rosary will be said p.m. today at Roth’s Home for.Jpu-nerals-
Surviving betider her husband are two daughters, Jayne of Royal Oak and Mrs. Betty Hooter of Romeo; two tasters, Mrs. Margaret Rubarth of Detroit and Mrs. Beatrice Mulhall of Romeo; two grandchildren and a great-grandchild.
ALLEN E, STEVENS ORTONVILLE—Service for former village president and councilman Allen E. Stevens, 90, of 585 E. Ridge Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. 'Burial will be in Or-mviile Cemetery.
Mr. Stevens (Bed Sunday at his home after several years Hints*.
He was employed in the engineering department of the Pontiac Motor Division and waa a past master of Ortonville Lodge No, 339, FftAM.
Surviving are his wife Mable and his father, George Stevens.
WAREHOUSING
FABRICATING
MES. BAY TURNER
ATTICA TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Ray (Carman) Turner, 68, of 5235 Imtay City Rond, will be 1:30 p.m.-Thursday at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, Burial will be in Attica Cemetery.
Mrs. Turner .died unexpectedly Sunday at her borne of a, heart attack. She belonged to the Attica Methodist Church and the Woman’ Society of Christian Service* of the church.
Surviving besides her husband is a son, Charles, of Lansing, 111.
Pan1 American. Press Seminar to Discuss *Aid
To SHARE OWNERS of
Consumers Power Company
The Company's directors and officers cordially Invite you to attend ’a regional meeting of sham owners ' to be held in the
COMPANY. SERVICE CENTER
4600 Coolidge Highway ROYAL OAk, MICHIGAN MONDAY. APRIL 16, AT 800 P. M.
, Consumers officers will discuss your Company's affairs.
MOTION PICTURB REPORT Husband* and wives of share owners also are invited.
NEW ORLEANS W — North American and Latin American actions to the AOlance for Progress is the main topic today at the second-day session of the firs) Pan American Press Seminar.
Ben Meyer - of The Associated Press in Washington, D.C. moderate a session participated in by . Enrique Santos, of El Ttempo, Bogotax Colombia, and Raymond J. Mfftogh, news editor of the Copley New* Service, San Diego, Calif. \	>,
Turner Cation** managing editor of the New York Times, and Jorge Loaada, New .York, editor of Vision Magazine, sphjte yesterday on‘‘Freedom and
LIKE CAT FOOD - Mrs. Arthur Harder of Miami, Fla., displays three baby mockingbirds she raised on cat food* until they were three
, .	ar netbi
weeks old and then Mrs. Zander introduced them to- a rftorp varied diet including hard boiled egg yolk, vitamins and bread crumbs.
Road Commission Expected
to Drop Its M Request
commission to. build the .Avon bridge in 1962 regardless," he said. The bridge, tong nought by the
The decision to withdraw was reached jointly by the commission and the board's Roads and Bridges Committee. They were assured by the Ways and Means Committee that it will seek the $188,000 the millage figure represents in any 1982 budget surplus at the beginning of next year.
Ways and meant also agreed to laatruet the board’s Legislative Committee to seek state legislation that would enable Including funds lor the .Road Com-miotaon In next year's budget, subject to review.
Otherwise, supervisors would vote today'on whether to tie the millage figure into next year’s budget.
LACKED SUPPORT The resolution for .05 mills, submitted by the board’s Roads and Bridges Committee on behalf of jhe commission, lacked the support of the powerful Ways and Means Committee.
Ways and means had refused earlier to recommend Including the money as n separate item In the tentative budget after foiling to find the sum Jn surplus
Thatcher said the Avon Bridge could be financed by advancing money 'from the county’s share of anticipated state gasoline and weight taxes next year.
'This will be done even if it means something else will suffer," Thatcher said. He didn’t say what might suffer as the result.
Surplus funds resulting from nontax revenues of the county, has been a source of finances for the Road Commission in previous
This year, however, surplus! funds have been spent for other road s commisstar inland Thatcher was informed.
Ways and Menas Chairman David Levtmoo, supervisor from Birmingham, fought the anbae-quent millage request because It would he locked Into next year’s
Present Michigan law wouldn’ permit the board of supervisors to pare Road Commission “tMU once approved.
' “If we give the commission the money by earmarking i£ in the 1963 budget, not only will this set a precedent, but H will force us to pay the $108,000 regardless of what the tax allocation board ultimately does to the budget,” Levinson stated.
Ih ether words, the road com-mission would be assured of receiving *108,000 regardless of what ether county departments might have to take a cut In n reduced budget.
Thatcher assured board idem-ben that a. bridge on Avon Road in Avon Township would be built next-year to spite at the lade of the $108,000.
*WlU. BUILD BRIDGE
It W the-intention of the road
■mm
ask for
WM MONEY
Is to cost an estimated $43,500. It Is the largest of six bridge projects for which the $108,000
Other projects under the 9100,-
Beech wood decays rapidly when exposed to ah but lasts writ under water, it is1 used extensively for piling and in the construction of dams.
SERVING YOU OVER 25 YEARS
West Side Plumbing
________FE 2-7209
To Ask May 17 for Renewal
To Be Arraigned I for Death of Area Man by Beating
Urban Plan Subject to Public Hearing Before Final Okay •
A resolution to set May 17 as the date for'a public hearing on -the final plans for Pontiac's second urban renewal project will be placed before the City Commission tonight.
The R44 project plans ixoved by federal officials hat week «nd are now subject to public hearing before final approval is granted.
public hearing awf* second ling of a
Bills snbcBvision, from Retadea-ttal-2 to R-l to also slated lor tonight.
The ordinance is' expected to get final approval.
Public hearings on city plans to black top portions of nine streets will also be held tonight.
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP 32-year-old Femdale man will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court April 26 on a first degree murder charge.
Smith Bush of 30791 Parkside St, is accused in the death of Harvey] Dunlap of 21332'Parkside St., who died Saturday in William Beaii-j mont Hospital after he was allegedly beaten by Bush.
Bush waa bound over to the Circuit Court yesterday by Justice at the Peace Lonnie c. Cash following Bush’s examination. He tailed to meet $8,600 bond and Is 1* Jail awaiting hie arraignment.
Bush originally was charged with felonious assault but the charge was changed following Dunlap’s death a week'after he and Bush fought over a woman.
Car Hits Fence, Pole injuring lily Man
Special asaesament rolls for two other public improvement projects are to be accepted and hearings should be scheduled for a later date.
Commissioners will be asked to reclassify a (pass C license and transfer ownership and location from Noble and Rosalie Benning, 87 Bagley St., to Samuel Perna and Donald Stone at 199 Orchard Lake Ave.
BB Gun Vandals Shoot Windows in Schools, Shops
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Damage estimated at more than $450 was caused by vandals who shot out windows in Pontiac schools and business places with BB guns which could have been weekend burglary,
lice said today. Two BB guns, u
radios were taken by thieves who broke into the Western Auto Store at 162 N. Saginaw St., it was reported to police yesterday.
The most serious cases of BB gun vends
were at the Bethune Elementary School 154 Lake St., and the Oliver Motor Sales Body Shop, 58 W. Pike a $150 plate glass window at the body shop and 38" windows valued at $228 at the school were shot out with BB guns.
Finds Body of Widow in Car in Her Garage
A 50-year-old Port foe widow was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in.’ a car parfcril behind her home at 1087 Stanley St., yesterday.'Police termed heir death a suicide. i. .« •■■■■ ;
The body-of Mrs. Daisy Willis as found to a garage behind her home by her nephew, John Cox. 37 £» Lopgfellow St, Deputy Connor Dr, Isaac C.Provette estimated she had been dead since Saturday.
Open Eastfr Sunday 1 'til ll
Consult us with .
A 26-year-old Pontiac man was severely, injured early today when his car went out at control and Smashed into a stone fence and a utility pole in Waterford Township.
In serious condition at Pontiac General Hoapital to Lee U Hudson, 54 N. Telegraph Road. Pontiac state police said he suffered possible internal injuries and facial fractures. *
Hudson’s car went out of control n a curve on Sashabaw Road about a mile north of Walton Boulevard, state police said. Officers reported* his auto ripped out a 25-foot section of the stone trace and then smashed into the utility pole about 40 feet away.
He was alone in the car when the accident occurred about 2:45 a.m.
Veto School District Tie
CHARLEVOIX IP — A proposition to consolidate three school district* in Charlevoix County -was voted down Monday. The propota? tion would have consolidated the Charlevoix, Central Lake, and Ellsworth school districts.
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