I ii© Weather tt.t. Wexlhtr RqrexH Forecait , Partly Cloudy, Warmer , (Detail. ?iie fc>' Home Edition 'PO'NTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963—52 PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS . THERE HE GOES-Streaking around Lotus Lake In Waterford Township yesterday, water skier Bob Snyder braved 40-degree temperatures add chill wind. Perennially one of the first area skiers on the lakes, Snyder of 6998 Terrell St. was on the water in March last year. He’s shown here getting ready to ski with John Geverink Jr., the boat driver. Budget Report; Need Courthouse Wing GENEVA (yPD — The Soviet Union today accept* ell the American proposal v forNa “hot line” telegraph 'Tj^T9tWTBountv-4)udget^r^Ft-J^--Preaenl^_ii?J45,998 budget;is to stir thought among board nr teletype link between .tit hmIm! nnnri fnc nfnnnoal *a ftho Pniiniv UiMprn Mr Vff flFnlfHIPiil in TilTv • * ^ r - -----r—r~: House GOP Cant Stall New Districting Setup By JIM DYGERT 'Disagreement among House block the legislature’s expected approval this session of . a Congressional reapportionment that would divide Oakland County into two congressional districts. A meeting yesterday of' GOP House and Senate leaders, Republican party leaders, two Michigan congressmen and Gov. George Romney failed to resolve the dispute. I’m afraid there is more dis- agreement than agreement on the subject,” said Rep. Henry Hogan Jr^ H-Bf®bmfleld Township, chairman of the' House Apportionment Commit- However, Hogan indicated today that some changes probably would-be made in a plan con-tained in a redistricting- bill passed by the Senate in order to resolve the intra-party dispute. Hogan’s committee is current* ily considering the Senate meas- ure, which is similar ts~srHbuse version that was not passed. The committee has until next Wednesday to report, out a bill. The House has about three weeks left hi which to approve one. At issue in the squabble over two opposing plans is the realignment of Thumb area districts, The manner of splitting Oakland County into a new 19th district and an 18th reduced.in size (the 18th now takes- in the entire Countyj is not a key~ Issue. Each plan would accomplish it differently. The Senate plan -- sponsored by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County — is favored by Hogan and most Housje Republicans. * However, some Republicans are reported to have joined Dem-ocrat| in support for dn alternate proposal by Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica.' Since the House has 58 Re- ft 52 Democrats, only a few Republicans need. join the Democrats to Mock approval of the Senate version- . Democrats like Spencer’S plan beeause it, would make a separate Democratic district of Genesee County while aligning Thumb areas in one district. It would put Livingston County with most of Oakland County in the 19th. The Seriate version would put (Continued on Page 2, CM. 8) Soviets Accept U.S. Proposal for 'Hot Line' Link Between Moscow, Washington Would Ease N-War Threat Dollar a Head Mar ket Found rBhHbHI ■ will point opt an urgent need for proposal to the County a** north wing addition to- the.Sppervisors, Tuesday, courthouse, County Auditor Rob- „ there is no provision for' an-■ ert Lilly said today. lother courthouse wing, Jn the The report will be made when budget, the. board of auditors and the, The purpose of mentioning the ways and means committee joint- need for more space at this time of'm€ffl»ere1irTha™irection;Lllly said. * Although the space is needed “right now,’* the earliest that ’ funds could be allocated for construction would in In 1965, he added. Spring Meads Back to City; $4Saturday more circuit judges In the coun- Masters Lead Bo Winingar 4 Under After 27 Holes The proposed addition of two Moscow And Washington to ease the threat of a nuclear | was starting by accident. Soviet Chief Delegate Semyon1 K. Tsarapkin said the acceptance was the “first practical result!’ achieved to 13 months of negotia- ty makes the peMt for more building space critical, according to Lilly. He estimated the c o s t of another wing at $1.5 million. / This would equal the price the comity paid for to the courthouse.. The new wing would extend AUGUSTA, Ga. M-Bo Win- from the court tower on the north inger, In the mist of a golfing providing space for the Pro* . ° / ho ft A- Till/An 11 a Pnnrft rlivicmn and Spring camp creeping back into the Pontiac area this morning wite temperatures climbiqg to the 50s. The weatherman said Saturday will be partly cloudy with the high a balmy 64. Tmneback after a thrde-year lay-io- ♦ * * ,5 off from the tour, reeled off a cated in the court tower proper. Partly cloudy' and not so rock-steady one-under-par 35 in cold, the low near 36 it to- ‘the front nine today and main-night's forecast. The outlook tained a commanding position for Sunday Ii fair and mild. after 27 holes of the Masters Morning southwesterly winds Golf Tournament, at, 10 to 18 miles'pbr hour win ,* '★ continue tonight and become ft tol The 40-year-old Oklahoma City | veteran, who successfully fended his New Orleans open title! recently, started the round tied for the lead with husky Mike Sou- (ions at the 17-nation disarma- ment United States Delegate Charles C. Stelle “warmly welcomed” the move and called for Informal American-Russian discussions to work out details of the communications link over which President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev could confer directly to head off a war through error-Acceptance of the U. S. proposal was the first conciliatory bate-Jdvenile Court division and '8tep made by the Soviets here in months. This would make space available for two more Circuit Court' rooms and chambers in the tower, Lilly said. A new wing also Would provide space for the expansion of several other, county departments, 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. “The Soviet Union is ready to accept a direct communication link, either telegraph or teletype, between governments," Tsarapkin said. FOLLOWS U. 8. LINE His mention of “telegraph or m ,v By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac has found a market for pigeons. Those seemingly worthless pests flitting over the city are worth a dollar a head to Dr. Joseph Meites of Michigan State University. Meites milks pigeons. City bfflclals today said they would seriously consider donating Pontiac’s pigeon! to the unlver> sity for a cancer research project headed by Meites. /DETROIT UR—The auto ! industry happily reported today that new car.sales for the first six months pf the The donation all depends on! 1963 run ovraorloH- - the proficiency of Pont Fa including the clerk • register’s'teletype, was in line with U.S. department, he said. 'state .Department thinking. Lilly saw the relocation of the! A direct line telephone hookup WARMER. The low temperature in dpwn-town -Pontiac preceding 8 a.m was 28. The recording was 51 at 2 p.m. _ chak, like Wlnlnger football player. Each had a first round 69-three under par for the 6,850-yard Augusta NaUonal course. Wlnlnger was four under par at the 27 hole mark with a 104. In Today's .Press Golf, Anyone? , See cbmplete Oakland County links directory — PAGE C-8. Storm Cloud New battte*over minimum wage law seen in Lansing — PAUSE A-0. TFXTIff ; New study ordered'into ’ controversial contract* award - PAGE A-13. Area Newe............... A4‘ Astrology ............D-3 Bridge ............ D-3 • Comics —........I.',D*3 Editorials L A4 Fend & Garden C-ft-C-S High School .........B-l Markets .:........t.,.IM Obituaries....... ... IH Sports .........C4-C-U Theaters ,..........B-10 TV-Radlo Programs D-lf Wilson, Earl .,., ■ ML i Woman’s Pages B4-B-8 county planning department In lOrmcr ^ uilncr no A imifllhit. the’proposed wing as a possibility also. The planning 'department pres- between Kennedy and Khrush- ently is housed in the county’s tension-filled direct conversation, Souchak, playing an hour behind Wlnlnger, parred the first hole and birdied the second to go four under at -that point. PALMER IN TROUBLE Arnold Palmer, who struggled to an opening round 74, continued to have his troubles. He bogled three successive holes starting with No. 4. Birdies at the second and seventh holes left the defending champion three over par for i the distance. public, utilities building South Telegraph Road- along with the department of public works add the drain commissioner’s offices. chev was ruled out because of the translation problem, possibilities of misunderstanding In Asks Recount in Waterford Jay Hebert, tied for second at 70 started the round, bogled No. 4 but got the stroke back at nine and turned In par 3ft. His 106 for 27 holes was two under par. John E. Verhey, defeated just three votes Monday In his bid for a trusteeship in Waterford Sam Snead and Ed Furgol, who. also shot 70s In the first round, Were among the later starters. So were Gary Player, who had a first round 71, and Jack Nicklaus, who opened with a 74. Scores ‘after 27 holes par 36-36-72-108: Cuplt II * withdraw. Longview. Tex. Qerry deWltt fl-St—lW. .Jeriy Berber 803#~U». x.Jamee H. Oabrleleen ns. On. ’ -i Oardner Dlcltlnion 7S-M—117. Tequee- Ow*'. Mlrtdleoolf W-tl-flM. Meraphle. x-Jorge C. Ledoeme Jr. H-J7 -11J. Ar- »-Jumi war. Herney 7»-3«—113. , Woropeiter. y lo-ta—la. Port Worth, Township, yesterday filed count petition. Township -political observers can recall no previous local vote recoant petition. However, Verhey must wait until any state recounts are made and the state Is allowed 40 days to complete its; official canvass. ference a cable from East Germany offering to sign a disarmament agreement with West Germany which It said would “materially contribute” to the cause of world disarmament. Neither East nor West Germany is a member of the conference. Furthermore, the West does not recognize the East German government and observers felt that any such East-West German disarmament arrangement could only benefit the Communists, Verhey, a Democrat, p o \i e d 5,086 votes to 5,089 for Republican Loren D, Anderson, an Incumbent. By virtue of the slim margin, Anderson won the fourth trustee position and prevented a clean sweep by Democrats of the seven places on the board. ‘;ej 'wV-iS.', \\ In-filing hl/petltlon yesterday afternoon, Vwhey paid a fee of 1116 for« recount of all 23 of the township precincts. He is obliged to present a copy of the petition to his opponent within‘24 hours. B** ■ and other technical problems. The Soviet move came just pigeon trappers, headed by Don Nagel, supervisor of the Parks and Recreation Department’s Forestry Division, and City Sanitarian Charles S. Cohen. They placed. the first pigeon traps' atop two ^downtown stores yesterday, / The large wood frames covered with'chicken wire have special tfap doors which the pigeons walk through to reach corn placed inside tee cage. The doors will swing in and out tor a week. After tee “conditioning period” of free pigeon food, the doors will be set to /wing- only one way—ln. City officials may be saved the task of exterminating their catch, .if the catch is big enough. Meites, a professor of physiology, isn’t'interested in “pigeon feed.” < . “We normally buy 100 or‘so at a time from a squab farm near Grand Rapids,” he said today. “They cost about $1 per SET TRAPS — Don Nagel (left), city forestry division supervisor, and Charles S. Cohen, city sanitarian, are baiting Pontiac’s first pigeon trap with corn. This trap was set up on the roof of Pauli's Shoe Store, 35XN. Saginaw St., yesterday. “We’d certainly be delighted to get some free pigeons, if the city could give us 50 to 100 at a time.” 4 GOOD NEWS Auto Industry Elated Over Record Sales Half-XOar Total Tops Last All-Tims Peak With 3,666,000 Units Blue Shield Head Rips Colburn Rale Hike Veto Ffpm Our News Wires DETROIT—Yhe head of Michigan Medical Service (B | u e Shield) said today State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn's action In rejecting a rate Increase request was “irresponsible.” “1 cannot understand what reasoning or logic the commissioner employed to arrive at this decision which threatens the very existence of Blue Shield'," Deputy Executive Director F. O. Starr said Colburn said while the average rate increase totaled only 23.9 per cent, the variation in raises on different types\of policies would have ranged from 10 to 68 per cent. “These variations and inequities' hit hardest and' discriminate tee most at low'Income groups and the aged,” Colburn said when he made his sill previous records. The half-year sales totaled a whopping 3,666,000 or 15 per cent over t!.e previous all tine record. shared by the 1055 and 1962 model years. Dealers sold more domestic new cars in tee final 10 day* of March than in any 10-day period since 1051, The total was 202,591, or 25,177 for each of the nine selling days, said .Ward’s Automotive Reports. Chrysler sparkled in the March sales picture, taking 13 per cent of the total, its highest amount in seven months. General Motors dipped slightly to 54:7 per cent; Ford took 25.7, its best mark since December. American Motors accounted for 5.8 per cent, and Studebaker about 1' per cent. The month • end rush pushed March total sales to 650,015 and first quarter sales to 1,720,610. General'Motors 'said lift first quarter sales of 065,373 cars were 61,000 above the company's record, set in 1055, while GM’s March total of 355,530 cars also broke a 1955 mark. Ford said its first-quarter pas-Isenger car sales were the best When informed of the possible sjnce 1957 and combined car and market for his pigeon harvest, lrUck sales were the best since Parks and Recreation Director 1955, David R. Ewalt reacted like a ' ______________ man who just got a. pigeon off his back. “This is a very interesting possibility,” he said. “We will seriously consider it and contact the professor.” -- M Meites' work concerns testing pigeons for the presence of prolactin. . News Flash " LANSNG,lfl — Two Democratic members of tee House said today they have obtained a pledge - of support from Gov, .. ..... f . .. . ... i George Romney to pry a state „„„ ».u ... reference to Co|.upw“h changes In the inequities I ml„u„unl billVut of the burn’s denial late yesterday of artd (,uesttonab*e Practlces that House Labor Committee. (Earl* a proposed rate increase request. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I ler story, Page A-9.) “It Is up to them now to comei MOSCOW UP - The Soviet Union's Lunik IV flew to within 10,000 miles of the moon today, Tass reported. The Soviet news agency said the 3,130-pound moon probe was about 226,800 miles from the earth at 0 p. m. Moscow time a. m. EST). The moon Is about 238,854 miles frpm the earth. A communique reported radio communications with the space probe good. Doctor Eyes Mental Health What Makes a Man Kill? In a period of almost two months, Jan. 25 to March Oakland County has seen five brutal murders. These bizarre slayings, Which began with the sniper shooting of Mrs. Mary Godfrey ‘ cently included the fatal beating of a White Lake Township youth, dramatically focus attention on mental health. released tike water from a dam What provoked these senseless murders? ■, Did the killers suddenly r go srserk. or did violence build up slowly within them until it in one horrible, insane act? Who is responsible? Parents? A Pontiac psychiatrist; Dr, L. Jerome Fink, defends parents although he admits that they have 'jpne of the biggest influences on the young. “Although te6 basic responsibility i$ invested in tee parents,” he said, “no parent sets out to create a problem child.” ^Describing a person who strikes put in, some tragic crime of violence, Dr. Fink said a release ihism frequently provokes the, violent expression. He said anything could trigger the crime, front an innocent remark to an overtact. “Basically, a mentally 111 per-m goes into a state where, he has no control over his inner self and his destructive, hostile Impulses," the psychiatrist' explained. ALL HAVE HOSTILITIES Dr. Fink pointed out that everyone has hostilities and must learn to live with them. As you grow up,” he added, V .'you learn to deal with anger and frustration.” ; 1 “Problems occur," he on, “when growing toe difficult. You get a problem when parents, schools, of neighborhood put pressures on a child and he is unable to meet them in a healthy manner.”. Criminals, according to the psychiatrist, can usually be divided Into two groups; Psychopathic and psychotlCrThe psychopath, like the rebellious'child, is always in trouble. Dr. FinkWald (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Soviet Satellite Within 10,000 Miles of Moon II Buyers Looking for a Boat Like This ' No matter what the weather matter what the son, boat buyers keep their eyes focused on Pont’~ Mr. Press Classified Ads. C. D. certainly found that to be_true._ h’’- .■ • . u-rwr pmsiRdi.AS, j» tfonsi frai MtftwSp.m Ml- to-the first person that called), but he had only one boat to sell. Eleven buyers are still looking for a similar buy. To contact these buyers and others who- come Into ad In The I day. Dial FB 2-8181 Aek for Clasatfied f Lines I Days Only JTOc a Pay / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL JE, 1963 Birmingham ^rea News Allow West Plane Use of Berlin Air Corridor BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP r An exhibition featuring the work of outstanding Michigan crafts* men in waving, ceramics and meteljrilLberin Sundav at 4h^ Bloomfield Art Association gallery, 1516 S. Cranbrook Road. More than 40 artists have been invited to show their jewelry, silver, pottery, fabrics and nigs until April 28. The Rev. John Linton, evangelist, author and Bible ieacher from Windsor, Ont., wilLapeak at the Grace Baptist Church of Birmingham nightly from ’Palm Sunday through Easter. The, services will be held at 7:80 p. m. The church is located at 280 E. Lincoln Ave., two Mocks west of 'Woodward Avenue. LiBel Awa^Gw Against Rep. Powell | Hie show will include a special f display in honor of Loja Saarinen, - sculptress and weaver. ——^ Mrs. Saarinen was graduated from the art school Konstforenin-gen in Helsinki, Finland, and studied sculpture in Paris. She and her husband, the late i EUel, came to the Cranbrook Academy of Art in 1925. Saar* "Whosoever shall humble himself as this little child“ Matt, tty When Jesus wished to show how He . '. Re- garded true humility . . . He said that from a little child-... We’d learn to be serene and mild . : . And lowly id a high de» NEW YORK (AP)--A jury has he will just have to keep his mouth Shut. He’s dead in HiU'lem.” Powell, 54, a Democratic congressman from the Harlem section of New York since 1944, was not available for comment. His office in Washington Mid he plans |o appeal the verdict. * Mrs. Jamas, who had sued Powell for $1 million, said she will donate part’ of her award to charity. The verdict Thursday was by an' all-whitC jury of seven men and' made a libel award of $211,500 to a Harlem widow against Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Tor calling her “a bag womaiT (graft collector) for the Police Department.” , J “The king is dead,” the plaintiff, Esther -James, 66, exclaimed as the verdict was read. “Adam Clayton Powell is dead,” the Negro domestic cried. ‘‘Now And if this humble we would be . . . We’d match the greatest of them all . . . In Heavw en’s kingdom and recall . . . How Matthew, Mark and Luke record . . flow children rated with our Lord. . JULIEN C. HYER Dr. Edwin W, Deer, a Birmingham dentist, his been appointed chairman of the Michigan State Dental Association’s 108th annual meeting. 8. Dr. Deer is sponsible for theH| | over-all pragramB^^^VH essays, clinics, sdehUflc^^H^^HI exhibits and tele-^MK*^ vision clinics. More Michigan dentists DR. DEER and their families are eppectfcr to attendSfae event May 6-8 in the; Statler-Hilton Hotel, Detroit. | STAND or HANG Style BEAUTY AT BASIN This is a general view of Washington’s Japanese cherry blossoms, ringing the Tidal Basin near the Thomas Jefferson Memorial. The picture was taken on. infrared film which accounts for the darkened sky and water. In the background is the Washington Monument. In left foreground is a stone pagoda from Japan. ' BERLIN (UPD -7 The. Russians blocked the flight of a private Western plane through the Berlin air corridors for the first tiifle to-but later relented and agreed to let it proceed. The possibility of a new crisis over the West’s right of access to the divided -city seemed /to have eased with the Soviet re- -varaal . - Informed sources said the Soviets and die British have reached agreement to allow the private aircraft owned by Canadian-born British television star Hughie Green to return to the West through the air corridors above East Germany. The terms of. the agreement were not disclosed .and neither was the time of the plane’s scheduled departure. The latest, crisis developed the Russians refused to ac- 3 Die; Winds Blamed Fires Ravage East By The Assocsiated Press-Fires fanned by roaring winds spread havoc Thursday from Maine to Georgia, killing at least three persons,. Trees were uprooted and power lines fell as wind gusts were clocked up to 81 miles per Hour. .* Cold, snow and hail hit wide areas. i- # Sr ★ In New York City a workman Was killed by a wind-tossed plank. In a Syracuse, N.Y.. suburb a - - woman dleff"<^lIecfric shock as she stepped from her car, which had become entangled ip live wires. A man died in Passaic, "N.J., when a fire-damaged building collapsed and showered debris on a parked car. Winds were expected to diminish and temperatures to rise today. , Snow flurries, hail and winds hit upstate New York areas, , knocking down trees and powerlines. POWER CUT OFF A fire visible for almost 20 miles destroyed a nursery on the outskirts of Geneva, N.Y. In Schenectady, N.Y., where gusts reached 65 ,m.p.h.; power was cut off to 2,600 homes during the day. In the Oneida Lake area of central New York, winds pushed lake ice into towering piles. More than 30 fires were re; ed in the New York City area. Philadelphia, Pa., -had more than 200 fires, A brush fire endangered an Atlantic Oil Co. re-, finery in South Philadelphia. In New Jersey, wind-whipped grass fires burned over more than 2,400 acres, including 1,000 acres of the Ft. Dix military reservation. A forest fire in New Castle County, Del., was Mid to • be the largest-in history for that region. > ■ , ★ ;■ i ★ iir- l, West Virginia had at least 79 woodland -files, almost all in the state’s 11 southern counties. More than 500 men were recruited to fight the blazes. . Negro Vowiio Go to Jail in Dixie integration Fight cept a" flight plan filed with the four-power Air Safety Center by Green, I ■: ,* , #T, Sr Green had planned to fly his private Cessna .plane out of the city, but changed his mind after the Soviet action and returned to London aboard a commercial airliner. . , ■ „ Meanwhile, tension rose further on the ground with a clash between Eastern and Western German police along the Communist Berlin wall. The border clash broke out when Eastern police fired 10 shots at two refugees scaling the Berlin wall and captured one. The other, 'a 21-year old East German, made it safely across. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ID-Ten Negroes Were arrested in two waves of sit-ins in downtown drug stores but integration leader Martin Luther King Jr., who vowed “I am going to jail today,” was not among them. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. MU - A Negro integration leader vowed to g6 to jaih today as a call out for volunteers to help intensify an all-out campaign to end segregation of Birmingham’s public facilities. The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr, declared last night that ‘downtown Birmingham will not be left alone 'until our freedom la won.” ' The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 58. Partly cloudy not as cold tonight, low 86. Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer high 64. Winds southwest to south 16 to 1$ miles today and tonight and westerly 8 to 15 miles Saturday. TmU; In r*ntue Lowe»t temperature preceding S At I »,m,: Wind velocity. 3 I Direction. Southeaet. Sun sett Friday at 7:00 p.m. ' Sun rliei Friday at 6:08 a.m. 41 H Miami Boh. 60 71 44 34 Milwaukee 61 38 34 13 Hi* Orleant *3. 81 43 It New York | 83 41 Omaha if » Phoenix " 33 Pltteburah 67 |7 ... ... g'^ai.____ 14 36 (. B. Marie 60 31 i#attl4 . 07 40 nmma Aj V IMIS Iwwdey Merele* W. ♦,?**' a ■ ■ • NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional light snow or snow mixed with’rain is forecast tor tonight tor parts of the northern Appalachians, with showers from the southern Appalachians through the mid Atlantic coast Ohio and Tennessee valleys and western Gulf and light rain or showers in the northern and central Pacific coast area. It will be colder In the northern Plains and parts of tho southern Plains, continued cold along the north Atlantic coast, in the central interaiountain and . Pacific Northwest regions. * ,,,V: -;';i He then asked those at a mass meeting to volunteer tor daily mass marches, sit-ins and other demonstrations. King stressed, however, that the demonstrations must be done humbly, nonvlolently and peacefully. “Our means: must be as pure as the end we seek,” he said. “Many of uw will be arrested. I am going to jail todays King said, assuring his followers that he and his Southern Christian Leadership Conference deputies would have an active part in the demonstrations. In Greenwood, Miss., gration leader — out of jail less than six hours — urged Negroes, who outnumber white persons nearly 2-1 in this Mississippi Delta area, to elect members of their race to public office. “We’ve got to organize ourselves so we can elect too next sheriff of Leflore County,” James Forman, executive secretary of toe Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told u cheering rally of 506 Negroes lust night. They jammed into a Baptist church to hear Forman and other leaders of the massive vote registration drive freed from jail in a compromise between the federal government and local officials. The Justjce Department dropped Its request for an* immediate order from a federal Judge banning interference with the stepped-up Negro vote regis-Ji tration in Leflore County. Psychiatrist Probes Minds of Slayers (Continued From Page, One) this type of person rarely profits from experience or punishment. Chronic criminals frequently are psychopathic. Sdentist Back in U.S. Grace WASHINGTON UP) - Robert Oppenhcimer, leader of the U.S. atomic bomb development, was named winner today of tm $50,000 Fermi Award' by toe same government agency that denied him access to secret documents nine years ago because of alleged association with Communists. The Atomic Energy Commission denial of security clearance topppenheimer in 1854 became controversial issue in scientific circles. The psychotic is divorced from reality, may have illusions, and may “orimpulse. Dr. F i nk i said this can describe the passive, [shy, introverted child who suddenly commits a horrible crime. Dr. J.| The doctor said problem chil- dren usually a extremes. ! one of tl The submissive child Is toe fur more dangerra* problem because his illness is net fan-mediately apparent. Dr. Fink compared this youngster to a bottled-up powder keg rangy, for something ' to trigger toe explosion. The emotions, perhaps stored tor years, come out in one ugly burst of hate and violence. “However,” the psychiatrist repeated, “no patent sets out to create a problem." W * Inconsistency does the greatest harm to rearing well-adjusted children, Dr. Fink said. "Don’t punish a child tor cheating in school and then, turn around and talk aboult how you ‘save’ on your Income tax return,” ha said. ‘BE NATURAL’ -The psychiatrist advised par-ents to be natural in their relationships with fheir children. 1 ★ ■ * \ He warned parents to expect a little defiance from their offspring, but that too much rebellion could indicate future problems. Parents who believe.they have problem child should seek help, according to Dr. Fink. He pointed out that there are child guidance clinics, the Family Service Ageti- (Continued From Page One) have led to this denial,” Colburn said. “Thef won’t be bankrupt, he said of the refusal of toe rate hike. Colburn said latest figures showed thoMichigan Medical Society had a $1.4-million surplus at the end of February. The surplus Ts declining, he added. Colburn previously had allowed the Blue Cross prepaid hospitalization insurance prbgram a 28.4 per cent rate increase., He made the hike dependent on acceptance of a long list of conditions for Improvement of the service. The commissioner s aid he would be open to further discus-, slon with Blue Shield leaders j should they change their minds cy, visiting teachers, and school about some of their requests. I psychologists. five v Court. Powell accused Mrs. James in a television interview iq 1960 while *he was campaigning against what he charged was “organized gambling and police 'corruption," The $211,500 award was composed of $11,500 to Mrs.-James for loss of income and damage to her reputation, and $200,000 punitive (punishing) ' mm A jury may award punitive damages only when it finds that the remarks were made wantonly and maliciously, not merely reck-' issly or .irresponsibly. Mrs. James denied at the trial ever collected graft from Dispute Stalls (Continued From Page One) the Thumb' counties of Lapeef and St. Clair with most of Oakland in the 19th and combine Genesee County with Republican areas. The Oakland County area south of 20-Mile Road (South Boulevard) and east of Inkster Road would be left hi the ,18th Farmington Township under the Senate bill. Spencer’s plan would put Farmington Township in the 19th. GOP Congressmen J amb Harvey of Saginaw and Elford Cederberg of Bay City expressed inference for toe Senate plan. Romney took no aide in the dispute. Hogan said a I from toe Senate measure prob-ably would be reported out of Ms committee ana changes would be made oa toe floor to resolve the dispute over the Thumb area redhtrfotlog without leaving Genesee County in i district by Itself. The differences .between the Senate and House versions toep would be worked out fat a conference committee composed of members of both houses. Sen. Roberts expressed confl-jdence that Republicans would reach agreement on toe Issue. For.W"years she headed toe department * She now Uves tit 1045 Vaughn Road, Bloomfield Hais.'," vj f Mrs, Saarinen, $4, was one of the first artist-craftsmen in this country to create and coordinate interior fabrics with the architect so that- every detail of the completed building would be part of an integrated unit. A reception for Mrs. Saarinen will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the gallery. The exhibit will be open front 2 to 5 p. m. Tuesdays through Fridays. OK Waterford School Budget By JOE MULLEN Waterford Township Board of Education members last night ap,-proved a, tentative 1963-64 budget of $5,985,705 for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The proposed budget, $485,635 higher than the current one of $5,500,070, will be' submitted tq the County Allocation Board. This is how the increase would be financed: * $55,519.81 from local taxation.. The tax rate would be the same, so any increase in an in-dividual tax bill would be due solely to Individual property valuation rises, If any. - $173,382.51 In state aid and j distressed aid. $256,732.76 left over from this -year’s budget and miscellaneous Items 6f revenue. * The anticipated tax revenue is based on a millage allocation of 18.75 from the county allocation board. A smaller allocation would require a cut in toe budget or a request for voted millage. The reason the tax rate, would remain the ‘ same is that t|ie school board anticipates the district’s state equalization valuation would be raised $4.5 million to $107.5 million. . * * * Expenditures of an additional $485,635 are proposed in the tentative budget.,,, Added expenditures are earmarked mainly for the teaching staff. , Appropriated for the hiring of 46(9 new teachers Is $232,500. The tentative budget provides $88,140.89 for scheduled teacher increments and $76,000 for proposed general staff salary boost averaging about 1.5. per cent. Total cost of the instruction program, which includes textbooks, supplies and miscellaneous .related expenditures atf? well as staff salaries, is set at $4,403,029 in the tentative budget. Also proposed in the budget is the hiring of a third assistant to the superintendent. A salary of $13,044 Is specified. . Other increases from the current budget proposed for the new one include a boost from $655,032 $668,634 for operating and change of $186,745 to $178,348 for auxiliary services. The tentative budget was prepared by the school board’s finance committee comprised of chairman Frederick J. Poole, Mri.*Dorothy 8. Barnlngham and John D. Board men. School officials stressed the fact that a budget prepared; at this time is based on several "Ifs”. State aid figures, as well rs those anticipated for local taxes, are both estimates. When these figures have been determined, the proposed bu’ lust be adjusted accordingly. In other business at last night’s special meeting, board membejrs i/;V a, * ■ ;; " ,; ¥ ' ■[ ■ . ■. '' V adopted a procedure pertaining to future purchasing of neu School sites. One oTtoe provisions in toe procedure, recommended by the board’s * is that an appraiser’* opinion be •ought and toil test borings and percolation testa be made when deemed advisable. The board also authorized annual hearing screening for children in kindergarten and grades two and foul:. Board members, after listening ,i a report that a 16-year-old Kettering High School student was suspended from a class be-of a scuffle teacher, held toat1 school administrators should make thp decision on the boy’s readmittance. School principal James Fry Mid he would be willing to have the boy back in class when the boy “exhibits a willingness to recognize the authority of his Navy Submits to Stiff Terms in Argentina BUENOS AIRES (UPI) ~ The navy was reported today to have bowed to stiff "sUbmisstoh” terms, including a deep cut In marine strength and surrender of the Puerto Belgrade base, to end] Argentina's four-day revolt. The newspaper Clarln Mid the surrender agreement already had been signed. In addition to reducing marine strength from 6,000 men to 2,500 men, the navy agreed to disnidss draftees and end further callups, ★ i W In exchange, Clarin reported) toe government accepted' maintenance of the high seas fleet and the naval air arm at present strength. Rebel leaders will surrender toemfelves for legal action. la toe caM of military personnel, It will be a court-martial. Civilians will go before military or The navy also put in writing its willingness to go along with the government on June *24 election plafls, Clarln said. It was objection to the participation of neo-Peronist elements the forthcoming elections whieh lad the navy to join the re* volt first proclaimed by retired army generals. Man in Dark Glasses Robs Branch Bank / ! PORT HURON gunman wearing dark.glasses today held up a woman/ teller at a branch bank, fleeing with an unde-! termined amount of cash. The FBI described toe man who robbed the Gimwokt Street branch of the Michigan Rational Bank as white, about 8 feet 10(9 inches tall, wemring a ski cap, 2 Liberals Control Stnata MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Dfosdado Macapalgal'e Liberal party won control or too Philippine Senate today, breaking a 15-month deadlock, DISCOUNTS TOMtl XAtmOAY *WY of »h« old fathionad Imfomm hum. Standi 10 hdtat Ml and WuarvEv.r MAGIC KOTE’ ‘Teflon’FRY-NW REVERE Stafokn 3-QL Teakettle $6.*5 Whittling ta«h«tllu with etalnleu •ted body, plttol gtlp handle wHh PRESTO STMNUESS i 4-tart Prttur* Ceoktr* If? Won’t raw or tarnUh. Cu»k» «K nutrient* lacked In. CncMva pm- tii THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY/ APRIL fi, 1963 French Know Fine Art of OStrike By RICHARD K. O’MALLEY PARIS (AP)—In the normal tradition of organized labor a strike is when a tot of employes go off foe Job,;picket the place and stay out until all or some of their demands are met. The French, with fine Gallic I BACKGROUND] flair, regard a^ J atr&e in a ta»j tally different light. This attt-: fuae prevails] Minors, who for the past month have acted as if they had studied American labor practice* and the people in government who matter don't ride the metro anyyay. The brief loss in revenue can’t be large. Some resigned Frenchmen sit out these strikes, muttering angrily; tmtil the trains rumble through the tunnels again. At the end of these strikes ay* erybody goes Cheerfully back to * Only the people—udio have They went out and stayed out «fcs reached. Only then did they prepare to go back to the pits. Strikes have been hitting France periodically for .some-months in varied fields of industry and endeavor. They Are French-type strikes, however, and this may also be defined as public nuisance in gigantic proportions. tr it ■ Take the metro (subway) workers. They call two-hour or four-hour strikes- at surprise hours. People who are trying to get to pie are late to work, don’t- get to.traffic-snarling into a Writ art. work fume, walk, hitch -IJ— " - - — * ^ try to catch taxis. Eve temper gets a little thin. ---r *—w — w— ^ him. tv wwu) uvu i gtv w>wcuuv'ouwuug uiiv a . 1II5II i info* fume, walk, hitch rides or .work at all, walk or taint for taxis-Th* nassencer train nanniA But the metrp strike fit against wnment 1 If {he primary objective is to let the government know they are not satisfied, the metro people, the utility workers and the bus crowd probably have a point. A lot of Parisians think this could be done better by committee. Then people coyld get to the office and ttie vacuums would work. nothing to say about metro wa re inconv in the fust place—arC enced. The electrical worker* dn «h* JinHI a compromise settlement same tl^grThermake surprise urns roo/ilwvl AmU. AlA IJ3__* 'Sumv : cute in current. The gas workers lower pressure in the mains. Industry takes a temporary setback and housewives raise cain be-Fork and the metros are gloomily silent again, for without power they black out. In an hour or so It’s all over and things are normal.■*' The bus workers follow suit. Great masses of grumblihg peo- are roaring through- the streets ^ given added when the-freight crews go out just as the passenger trains go into operation. Since collisions are both forbidden and damaging to the citizenry, foe passenger trains have to wait until freight crews climb back into their cabins, and clear the, tracks. This way the rail workers get double theig value on a strike. Railroad employes have turned . Repeat Sale el SIMMS Most Popular TRANSISTOR ‘Walkie-Talkies’ l\ 9-Transistor TRANSCEIVER' 12-Way Walkie-Talkie A LWten Without Wiras Usually Priced at $40 -at! Anyone can operate this unit — no license needed Citizen bond channel No. 7—1 to 5 wile range, 27.034 MC frequency,, Crystal control transmit and receive ... for wqrk and sport uses—hunters, Booting, office to stockrodm, parking lots, sporting* events, boy scouts, invalids etc. Complete with 1 'batteries, leqther case; earphone for private able crystals. Only it holds in layaway. S3 Combination TRANSISTOR ‘Walkie-Talkie’ and Radio • Paraon-to-Ponon Communication Plus AM Radio Makers $79 Vsdm —AtShnms 39! 10-translstor, crystal controlled walkie-talkie'with* range up to-5 miles. Uses citizens band-channel 14 (27j Meg.) 8-section telescope antenna plus you (fit AM radio broadcasts. Use it for hunting, sports events, boating, or .In. the factory, office. Fire Depts., Farmers; Boy Scotos etc. Complete with leather, case, shoulder strap, earplug for private listening. FRCe DEMONSTRATION without any obligation. Saginaw Street IBUfMinHB—Qesliti el Hsesenk GARDEN SUPPLIES 5-lbs. GRASS SEED e 87 eeeeeeeeeer Round Point Shovel Regular $1.29 valut— poly bag of "Golf Prize' grau toad in font germinating mixture —Limit 4 bags. DIGGER DISCOUNTS Always at SIMMS Simms Scissors and Shears KITCHEN SHEARS ^Qe BARBER SHEARS 79c seconds—7-Inch 49® thinning shears $1.95 slngle^fouble...... 99® BARBER SHEARS . 98c value.' 7-Inch n HNKINQ SHEARS $2.50 Acme seconds i" S” TRIMMERS ' -11.95 Boker brand l” 6” TRIMMERS ; $1.75 Baker brand....... }» PIZZA SHEARS .$2 value-12 Inches BERT TRIMMER , j«E IT” TRIMMER — ; $1.95 Valley-Forge im Big soloction of shear* i and Kissors for ovary . purpose. Save morahere pt Simms, t , ’ VWAHL* 7-Piece ELECTRIC Noma Durbar Set $10.50 Value IIIPVI 9WI 5" Electric dipper, clipper guard, trimmer guides, butch guide, comb, scissors, oil and directions. )1 holds. OSTER ‘Butch’ CLIPPER! $21.95 Value - Motor 1111 driven. 000 cut..,.....,. IP OSTER‘Jomoo’CLIPPER motor drive. 000cut.. OSTER ANIMAL CLIPPER $30.95 motor driven air AO || Regular $1.95 value — * long, wood, handle, tam-porod steel blade. Limit ___ 2 par parson. •eoeeeedooeomoooeooooooomeoeooooommmoomome I 50-FT. Plastic Hose $2.00 value — Vb-inch diameter hose for lawn and garden. Orats coupling. Umlt 200 foot. f Lawn-Leaf Rakgs $1.1Fvalue—21 metal tinea won’t horm finest lawns, ____________|£ Garden Bow Rake ular $1.95 value -14* |17 h bow rake with long I d/handle. | Long Handle Garden Hoe 12.00 valu%-tempered steal 4 17 >lade, smooth wood handle. M l" ivU^MSiniw , . $7.94 Value-portable tank sprayer’ with pressure isaute to spray trees, shrubs. Straps for shoulder and back. , 3Ve-Gal. tlze-ae shewn -$6.88' General Electric Electric Clocks VINSITTK Msdsl $7.98 ivory or pink cast Pfup US torn..... 3»» 3*9 3” ______________r 150-pc. Stationery Set 3T I Set has 100 sheets [of fine wrltlha 'paper and 50 mailing envelopes. Limit MenYflectric Razor $27^0 Value EASTER-Time is Picture Time! Everythihg YOU Need Hera at SIMMS OPEN Ionite ^Saturday til 10p.m. WIN Your Easter HAM FREE at SIMMS LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES Taking Movies? Slides?, or jiist Snaps? Well, Simms has it—the camera and the film plus ajl the other occesserfes,you fneed. And at low discount prices. Simms It Giving Away 40 Dalkious Merrall Canned Hams Abeofotafy FREE. No purchase required - |us»askfor your FREE TICKET anywhane •in tha store. Fill It out — no slogans or jinglas to write — and depesit Intcontainer provided for the tickets. Drawings begin Monday. April 8th — you naad not bd praeantto win. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS SalrotTODAimLM VERICHR0ME PAN KS FILM PARK FREE Any Dowrtbom i SSc Moll Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Entire Stock Reduced! ONE LOW PRIOR On LAMINATED FOAM or 100% ACRILAM 92.9S Moll Girls’ Toppers 3*8 Sizes 3 to. 6X and 7 to 1.4 Gat Your EASTER PICTURES Back Faster With Genuine EASTMAN KODAK Pre-Pold Color Film Precessing ______ MrniLJ V_ajuu-ud/i itA 1/aKam “ ... FIRST CfUAUTY ltr,... 'emort styling and soft pastel colon for Easter dress and .spring wear. Chaleo of Fblyeiter Laminated Foam, or 100% Acrllan fabrics. Compare the topper and price anywhere you want, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteiieee ' AMERICAN MADE-First Quality Moiled Direct to Yew Hem# by KODAK ImmMAUZINE 4 in ISmm-IE EXP. *\% PROCESSING.. I PROCESSING.. I I Npt to be confused with other types of processing ■ Ladies’ Half-Slips ““ AMj ‘ w-Panel Styles . 63 Plain and Shadow—Panel Styles | Usual $lio values- . [choice of full ruffle’or i [straight style slips with I 'lace trims. Easy to care I for rayon acetofas Inf ^beautiful pastel she §~ggSlzo small to jpa. I Pro-paid mailer allows return'' of film faster, direc I lo your home. Right reserved to limit quantities. All Metal-lt Helds {200-Ft. of Movie Film imm Reel and Can 91 Value All Metal Construction Movie Reel Chests Holds 12 Roots and Coifs -200-Ft. Reals I'aaaaeaaeeeeeaaeeaeaeeeaaeaeaaaa Oritp Style* end Color* In Tho Group New SPRING awd SUMMER DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS Salt W0UENSAK Taps Recorders . Model Tnoo Duel Speed mm i4gn Model T1 SIR-STEREO 4-Track $339.50 volu*—4-track itereo playbi il 4 timer on tape—gives up lo 12 hours on HR , ot 3% Ipi. Play back Memo prerecorded taper. Complete—ready to use, $1 holdi 169" X 8mm Size—300-Ft. Chesf ..2.99 9mm Slza-409-n. Chest.. 1.29 SI'de File Chest 159 Ladies’ SKIRTS 100 $2.Q0 seller—store and irry slides. Holds 150 ait mounts of 300 single All Metal-Holds 12 Troys Slide Trey Chest $6.95 Value £99 For projector magazines - TDC, Argus Alrqulpt, etc. carrying handle. American made—first quality skirts in Waeh te Wears,. Dan River*, Twills, In < 1 pleated and straight styles. Big selection of fabrics In colors and prints to choose Sizes 8 to 18 In this group. Super-Deluxe "RADIANT” “Homester” SCREENS 40x40-l«oh Size 1798 $36.94 Value—Movie or tilde I ■ 50x50-lnch Size $34.95 Valua-largar thaws Finest quality Lenticular Silver screens for the. most brilliant proiectloni. Deluxe tripod, automatic teg opening device. $1 holds in free layaway. “Sawyer” Slide Projectors Model90GA MM AAfl $69.95 Value 500 Won Blowtrcoo!*d projector with forward, reverse control knob. Built In cose, tray holds 35 slides. Fine 4" 13.5 lens, $1 holds. metes ms rruetnr , aa ao ItM* Vales-XtiMt* Ovetrtl... o9.9o speed 7Wfor lVi hours play on T Dr 3% for 3 hour* play on T troth. LP lop* rneord on tact e tap#. 'Complete with everything to record. $1 holds. A^-4' THE PONTIAC vPHB$SL FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1968 'Passed' Bond Failed Utica Officials Rad-Faced By ROGER 8RIGLE Y UTICA — City officials, here who rejoiced over Monday’s voter approval of the City hall bond - issue are red-faced now. Like supporters of presidential candidate Thomas E. Dewey, they realized die morning after die , election that their x short - lived jubilation was unwarranted. Although the^ $96,000 bond proposition presumably passed by a sevemvote margin, 206. yes to 199 no, it required a three-fifths majority vote to be legally approved. ,f • The stunning truth was pointed out by City Attorney George Roberts after he confirmed his sus- s that‘the it picions thatThe larger percentage was needed, with Utica’s, bonding consultants, Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone of Detroit. According to both the city charter and a state statute, a three-fifths approval vote is required in order to issue gem eral obligation bonds. v Prior, to the election, Mayor, Fred Beck pointed out that referendum, if approved, would cost the taxpayers some 90 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation as state equalized. Beck had been “elated,” and very pleased tjiat the ponding program was passed,” after hear- ing of the proposal’s “approval.’ ‘I didn’t realize it required a three-fifths majority,’' he said Hamill meets with the (Sty Coun- yesterday. Beck wasn’t the only one who was caught off guard. City Clerk Mrs: Pauline Kraft and other officials were also unaware of the necessity of the larger vote majority. “We know the new building is needed here,” Beck said yester- ell, we’ll be able to tell better,” besakL He said there are Otter methods of procuring funds, although he stated'he wasn’t too familiar with them. Roberts agreed there /are a number of' ways by which ade-quate money can be raised. It sold the bonds and then built the needed facilities and leased them to the city, according to “After Tuesday, when Robert Ramill, 0 representative ■ of the city’s bonding consultants, talked of a method to raise fUnds«whlch he said was used by Madison Heights. , “There, the city established separate* municipal corporation, a building authority,4 and the authority issued revenue bonds.” he •aid- '’.O' > ’ PAID BY RENT FEE ‘The bonds were paid by the rental fee that the city was charged for use: of the building,' he said. . , “Normally, the interest is higher in revenue bonds as compared to general obligation bonds,” he added. , The construction of a new Utica city hall was first proposed in October. Late lii that month the council hired an architect and selected a site for the facility. The parcel chosen was the old Utica Milling Co. property south of Auburn Road and west of the present fire station. Utica now has an $18,000 option on the three acres there. MILITARY QUEEN Janet Workman, a 20-year-old freshman at Western Michigan TfahAwaV' - queen of the college. A mush; major, she is the daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Workman, 534 Oakland St;, Orton Township. One of her royal duties is fo present the awards at the annual statewide ROTC banquet in Detroit on May 17. Wfjn'tSeek Presidency Dtyhany Declines 5th. Term in Southfield SOUTHFIELD - C. Hugh Do-haney, president of Southfield's City Council since 1059, announced yesterday he .would not seek*the council presidency for term. , Dohany, defeated Monday by incumbent S: James Clarkson in his bid to become mayor, noted M Administration’s approval of yesterday that he has been c —^ cil president for four^ears. Choir Plans\ Program Sacred pleted in late November. They ihcluded general offices for the AVON TOWNSHIP - A program of sacred music with the 'Behold die Lamb "of God,” will. be offered by the for representative on the board, holding seats bn two important county corflMIttees, the intercounty committee and the buildings and grounds committee. Hie local City Council will meet Monday following inaugural ceremonies to name a president and clerk, treasurer and assessor. £j)an®el ^oir °f the University Presbyterian Church here at 7 pm. Sunday. PROPOSED THEATER - This sketch Of the proposed Avon Community. Playhouse shows the contemporary A-shaped roof design' main entrance leads into a large auditorium which will seat about 300 with the stage at the opposite end. The theater will be erected On a four-acre site on Washington Road, northeast viH”ga Uwdhi ,_________________________L il_ Avon Players Wiff Construct Own Community ROCHESTER - The Avon Players are going to have a home of thtlr own. . ★ ★ < * After seven years of planning and study, 'the local drama group will break ground in June for ;i community playhouse. , The thehter will be built on the west side of Washington Road, just north of Tlehken Additional acreage for parking Other sources of money are: (1) A substantial building fund accumulated by assignment of a fixed portion of annual dues, (2) will be rented from Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones for a dollar a year. To cost about $35,000, the playhouse will be a multi-purpose building, contemporary in design, overlooking picturesque Stony Creek. On the main floor' there will be an auditorium to seat 300, a large stage end working space in both wings. The hniutmont helow the shop for making scenery and kitchen. Worth Mallory, corporation r ager. Mallory said at least half of the total $50,000 cost project, which of the the serve fund, will be financed form Unit to Advise on Food Programs LANSING IB - A citizens ad. visory committee has been formed to stutty and advise the regulatory and service programs , of State Agriculture Department’s the Community Theatre Endowment Fund, (3) sale of common stock to members and (4) sale of interest-bearing bonds. The bond sale is now in full swing. The Players group, organized In 1948, has been staging its (days in local school auditoriums, paying rentals that recently have' averaged $850 a year. CITES ADVANTAGES With the new playhouse, due to open in September, popular shows can .be held over a number of weekends, Mallory said. He added that scenery can be built and stored in one place and tte actors can rehearse, on the stage where they will per* WILL BE RENTED The playhouse will be available to other area groups. The Cent charged will go back intq the building and productions, said Elected cbhirman of the committee at its organizational meeting Wednesday was William Me-. Kinley, secretary of the Gerber Products Co. , » The foods and standards divL sion enforces state regulations of the food manufacturlnig and packing industries. Another portion of . the proposed structure.houses police-headquarters and a jail, a conference room wd^ich converts 1o a mayor’s office and. council chambers which double as a justice court. The city is presently awaiting word on its January application for an $87,000 federal grant to cover half the cost of .tte pro- The grant would be given der terms of tte recently enacted Accelerated Public Works Program. The course of action to be followed now will be discussed at the council’s 7:30 p.m. meeting Tuesday. ’ i Members say they hope soon to be able to move out of their tkged and cramped council chambers qt 7705 Auburn Road. It Is also expected that city officials will be asking at the meeting why they weren’t told beforo the balloting that a three-fifths majority was required for approval of the bond issue. Predicts JPs the concert and a 8 pirn, potluok supper which precedes it will be staged in the lounge of the Rochester Senior High School. The choir will present in song two phases of Christ’s life, singing ftrit Handel’s “The Man of Sorawnu’’ and tfc»e "THe King of Glory,” both from “The Messiah.” -T Soprano soloist will be Mrs. Harold Sherman, and contralto sotoiat it Mrs. John Craig. Both are from the Royal^ Oak Musicals. ( <* Featured in tte tenor section will be Duane Utech, and Paul Smith will lead the baritones. ‘Any of tte otter coundlmen are capable, most certainly can do the job and are entitled to the opportunity,” he said. “I do not feef that any one person should hold .the council presidency indefinitely.^? Dohany, >ho has two years iffllataing of his jour-year council term, said Ite does plan, however, to seek reappointment South Lyon and Utica Get Pfenning Funds The projected growth plannin presently under way in South Lyon and Utica received a boost yesterday with the Urban Renew- $17,313 grant. The funds will bO channeled through the Mtehlsan Denart-ment of Administration to the cities; $8,891 te South Lyon and $18,422 to Utica. ^ * A study of land use, highways and thoroughfares, and allocation of land is planned in Utica. Coat of the program is $13,896. A report of the projected population growth is also included in South Lyon’s study. . The city will pay a $1,041inspection fee and $2,433 of the total planning study cost. Thefed- to tt« Oakland Coui|ty Board eral grant covers the remainder of Supervisors. \ of the program. He te-currdhtly Southfield’! sen- Abe tocluded in Utica’s proj- choose the city’s four representatives on tte Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Witt Dohany out of tte running, the council presidency could go to any of tte five council veterans, Clarence Durbin, Thomas Rowley, O. David Edwards, Alex Perinoff or Philip Petersen. Speculation favors Durbin or RoWley, both re-elected Monday to four-year terms. The other three will be up for re-election in two years. - Named Bean Queen MOUNT PLEA8ANT (UPI) -Marsha La FaVe, Owendaie freshman at Central Michigan University; has been named the national bean queen. Robert Halbach Is president of the Avon Playhouse Corp; Otter officers are Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr., vice president ;• Harry Huber, vice president; Thurley Allen, treasurer; and Dr. Jones, Carroll Chapman Jr. and Paul A. Stratton Jr., trustees. The corporation is entirely separate from the- Players group Itself which is responsible solely for play production. Chapman is president of the Players. Oratorio Set Sunday at Commerce Methodist UNION LAKE - The choir of tte Commerce Methodist'Church, 1155 W. Commerce. Road, will! present an Oratorio entitled “The Holy City” at 7:30 p,m, Sunday.! Other Holy Week observancesj-Wiii include Holy Communion J ‘In Remembrance of Me/’ at 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday. "At the Cross” service meditations on tte “Seven Last Words of Our Lord” will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Good Friday. Insect Watch Potted Around State by MSU, IONIA vn — a constitutional convention leader has predicted Michigan’s new constitution won’t do away with tbs state’s justices of the peace. :v D. Hale Brake, former state treasurer, says that while tte new constitution abolishes their standing as constitutional officers, it carries no prohibition against tte legislature continuing them in Operation In changed status. Speaking at the annual Government Day for Ionia County, high school seniors yesterday, Brake said; “The new constitution makes no provision as the present one dees for justices of tte peace and it prohibits the payment of any judicial officers ton a, fee basis. “But it does not prohibit tte legislature from establishing a new minor judiciary whose members could still he called justices of the peace-'The name is an old, familiar are used to and it may Director of the chorus will be Mrs. Robert Hermanson, who also Will play the harpsichord ac-v companiment. Offering instrumental talent to the program will.be Robert Jdch-man of the Allen Park Symphony, playing the violin; Mrs. Robert Jochman of the South Oakland Symphony, violin-cello; and Ray* Symons of the Pontiac Symphony, clarinet. * * Otters are Miss Joan Elliott of the Michigan Youth Sj „ bassoon, and Duke Potter, cornet. The public is invited. No admission will be charged. . eel is a study of the projected population, possible zoning ordinances, subdivision regulations and the drafting of existing land use map. In South Lyon, tte federal grant will be used to partially fi- Charge: Pair in Safe Theft nance a $9,188 urban planning, project. The city mnst too; tte bill for a $888 inspection fee plus $1,809 ef tte cost for tte complete program. A land use survey and shidlet of the ar§a topography, eedHBBF* tea and natural resources are a part of tote city’s planning program. , Pleads Guilty to Embezzling DETROIT — (UPI) — Two iDe-troit men were, charged witt armed robbery yesterday jn connection with tte theft of a safe from tte Lake Shore Coach Lines office Tuesday. James Connelly and William Garnett were arrested after a away in became mired- in ditch. * • Connelly, 28, and Garnett, $7, Were also questioned yesterday regarding otter burglaries in the area. UTICA t- A local 24ryear-old father pleaded guilty-yesterday in Detroit Federal Court to embezzling 124,900 from Detroit’* Public iBank, where be. Worked as a teller. - Ronald L. Russell, 39517 Balboa Drive, wa$ arrested by FBI agents in November after bank examiners found shortages in his account.,-- Married and the father of (wo, Russell said he used tte money to “buy a car and furnituremnd pay utility and grocery bills.” He pleaded- guilty to taking the money over a 22-month period, while , working at the' Public Bank’s main office In downtown Detroit and a branch ’at Jefferson and Parker streets. trock ttey were hadling the safe ""Federal Judge Talbot Smith re- ferred Russell’s case to tte probation department pending sentence, which carries a maximum of five years in prison. The $8h-a*week toiler was re-iasad on personal bond. Field Service Slates U.N. Panel WEST BLOOMFIELD' TOWNSHIP — A “United Nations” panel will be presented by the Welt Bloomfield Chapter of tte American Field Service (AFS) Tuesday night. Five AFS exchange stade their countries and their impressions ef life in the United Shipping Rate Mike Eyed tor Defense Loads They are B. Inan Aipay of Turkey, attending Rochester High School; Gustavo Valada of Brazil, attending Pontiac Northern: Lesley Seymour of Great Britain, pt Pontiac Central; Viddia Mor-tenson of Norway, at Avondale, and Dann Gozo of the Philippines, at West Bloomfield High DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Harbor Terminals, which says it handled more Defense Department tonnage last season t h a n any other two clttys on tte Great Lakes, has asked for a rate adjustment bn its 1963 defense shipments. A spokesman for Derolt Harbor Terminate said the company lost money on the defense materials handled last year. He said Detroit 55,787 tons last year, white Detroit Marine Terminate handle) 25,226. , Other Great Lakes ports very well be continued because ling shipments through the U.S. it would, more readily designate)-Tfensport germinal-Command, jurisdiction than another on#.’’.«a»ralnd to shipping sources, :............- -—— | were Toledo, 41,048 tons; Keno- sha, Wls., 18,244 tons; Fort Hu-Proper PTA to View jron, 18,806 tons, and Milwaukee, who are spending the scheol year with Oakland County- fam-* the Some of tte exchange students ill be in native garb and display objects typical^ of their Homelands. A bamboo j»ole dance willbe performed by Dann Gozo and a group of West *Btoomffeld students. Mrs. Frederick Hinge, 3960 Hollyhock Drive, Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Wayne Smith, 1921 Warwick St., Pontiac, are cochairmen of the program which will be held at 0 p. m. in the West Bloomfield High School gymna- Ricki ann Hoxie, president .of tte West Bloomfield AFS Student Club, will moderate tte discussion. Each, panel member will give a brief introductory statement about hh country. They State Farm Youths Schedule Reunion Water Safety Display Abuw imurwoum J i The total Of 149,337 tons Was ORION TOWNSHIP - A dem- L, ^ mw# ^ ^ prevloug onstratton of water safety MdL^ flipping sources safi. life-saving tactics; will be pre-r ’ r EAST LANSING <#~An advance warning system on insect pests has been started by Michigan State University’s cooperative extension service. SHARON L. SHOEMAKER ’SHARON F. PARSONS Summer' wedding plans are being made by Sharon t. Shoemaker ahd Wesley Mulholland. . The bride-elect is the daughter Spotters around tts state are of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shoe- watching for insects and reporting their movements to an MSU entomologist, who then issues advisory reports tar tte benefit of maker, -9 8, Washington St., Oxford, and her fiance is the of Mr. and Mrs. John W. The engagement of Sharon Fay Parsons to Ross A. Waite has been announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth L. Parsons, 3800 Baldwin Road, Orion Township, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Waite, <515 Lake George Road,' Oak- sented by Lt. Donald Kratt at Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Proper Elementary School PTA. ,Lt. Kratt is safpty director of tte Oakland County Sheriff’s Dp-partment. Proper School is at 4005 Baldwin Road. EAST LANSING (ft - A reunion of Michigan farm youths Who have visited foreign countries under tte Inteinnatlonal Farm Youth. Exchange Program #111 be held tomorrow at the Methodist Student Center at Michigan State University. During the past 15 years, leaders of the exchange pre-gram said. <2 Michigan farm youths have visited 40 foreign countries. An equal number of foreign farm youths have visited the United States under tte swa$. Special guests at a-reunion dinner will be a group of the latest term youth delegates soon to leave for overseas. , Mulholland, 188 Main St., Bo- tend Township. A Sept. SB wed* meo. “ \ .. ding date has been set. 1 •, 4 : 7 i, T,' ^ “f, Highway Toll at 328 | EAST LANSING (B -, Traffic accidents have killed 328 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by itatel police showed today, The. toll at this date Ia«t yoar was Sit. | THE VOTER?7OF 0OMMER0E TWP. I would JIM to THANK TC>U for. V the support tliot was giv#n tnr in the recent election, in Which you elected me CONSTABLE. HAROLD SMAIL ; from the world’* moot experienced tractor maker the International* CUB’CADET Enjoy more oarafree time for'leieure with today’s k most advanced lawn and garden tractor t R*»(i*ntiv# llght-louch # S*VMi-h«rMp»w«r MgiM • TrMbkMrM all, gswr S $l| capoclty M|ulpm«nt ' far every |eh; , Mow up! to an acre an hour.. save endless drudgery with sturdy 42-inch front blade. The Cub Cadet Introduces a new dimension of comfort, riding ease, and reliability. And there’s a full lint of equips ment to speed ovary job. Easy to Buy Toe—WMi Lew Down Payment and Monthly Terms! Prictd as Low at KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1112 > ft 4-0734 ,FABtS end SIRVlCl , i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, ■ Sorf/ett)|tosqs TOPEKA, Kan. 9 $399 You'll find plenty of cute little wash suits to choose from pt Waite's . a ot nice little prices for the quality! " Come choose now while selections are at their best. Olds'Sixes 4 to 14 Cotton Slip and Pettipant Set *399 Here's a nice little set... o cotton bouffant petticoat and matching frilly lace trimmed pettiponfs, both. for one low price. White, sizes 4' o 14. KENTFIELD Boys'Sizes 6 to 20 Dress or Sport Shirts $299 You'll like the tested and proven quality of our Kentfleld shirts . . . both sport shirts and dress shirts are easy to cans for and long lasting, Button down or regular collars In white, solids and patterns. Boys' 6-12 Washable Proportioned Dross Stacks 4.99 WAITE'S CHILDREN'S WORLD ... SECOND FLOOR Traditional at Easter-time ... New BUSTER BROWNS *5"*9" There Is no substitute for proper fit . . . and our exclusive Buster Brown 6-polnt fitting plan assures perfect fit every lime. Why take chalices wtth .your child's feet? Charge Then b ' bk*i THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Homo Street FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1963 BS* "cfrMiRuSITSum* Porttac, Michigan "fiF835 South’s Voting Pattern NoJ^mger ‘Solid! Republican party leaders are Jubi-'• lant over winning last week 12 of 40 ' seats in the Florida legislature. It over the last 50 years,'and more parents can iff ford to send their children - to college. Second, our population has increased at a tremendous rate over this periodl Statistics show that In 1900 about four out of every 100 persons of col- was the party’s greatest special election victory in modern times, and lege age went m t0 higher learning, coupled with an incipient Southern Piny years later> 33 of 100 hlgh Democratic revolt, washing eyed school seniors entered college. tiopefuHr-as-a-threat to President^ Today71Ke -figure" Ii~even Kennedy’s re-election ambitions. Embodying the rebellion sentiment is Mississippi’s Gov. Ross Barnett, who would deny—Kennedy, electors party designation on the ballot in his and other ' Dixie states. .^■;......★ ★ ★ .. This would be accomplished in thkt state by having the state Democratic convention nominate opposing party “loyalist” and unpledged slates. The voters in a primary would then decide ^which would bear the eJl-im- ^ flgureJ jubstmttoie and ere portent Democratic party label in more reason (or ? 8?^ .,^U?n'. " . ' . - HoMarVa 50-man committee to In I960, Mississippi contributed lte stud th, needs an„ mtke W~ higher, with 36 per cent entering out of a total of 2.8 million in the same age group. Instead of any decline, prospects for t^e next few years are that" the percentage will Increase to 41 per cent out , of a graduating' group of 3.6 million. ! As a result of the baby boom after World War II, the next two-year period will see the number, of students entering college increase by some half million. y ★ ' ★ ★' ' . Voice of the People: ‘TwoCity Comm Wise in Vote Against Baf I was grateful to Commissioners Charles H. Harmon and Milton R. Henry for voting against locating a bar on North Saginaw Street. I was disappointed that more of our commissioners did not' oppose. ★ ' dr dr . ........... ■ The urban renewal plan has obliged many people to give up their property so Ponitac could be made into a better place. * dr ' ■ ★ " dr I hope, the temporary injunction against this bar will be made permanent. Pontiac Resident ‘Maintenance Staff Doing Fine Job’ ‘Heed These Tips for Safer Driving* Mr. Howard Taylor and his The person who is annoyed crew deserve praise for the fine about what he considers needless job they are doing at PNHS. use of headlights has been misin-Teims jrbm all over the state formed. Lights on vehicles at made fine, remarks about the nice dusk • are ro enable one to be facilities and how cordial and seen'. Needs A Few Repairs, Not A New House helpful the maintenance crew was. We are fortunate to have such a fine staff and facilities in our Pontiac schools. John Miller YMCA Youth Director ‘Address Changed for Pen Friends’ ^ A letter told readers to write Other safety measures which Should be observed are checking lights often, adjusting the angle to avoid glare and using lights on rainy or dondy days. Another tip. for “Annoyed”—a dirty windshield increases glare. ★ • If Some people are still using parking lights for driving which reminds of our Model T and of the times we had to grope our David Lawrence Says: to People-to-People Hobbies Com- way home by flashlight when the mittee for pen pal affiliations, lights conked out. < eight and Alabama six of 11. electoral votes to Virginia’s Democrat, Harry S. Byrd. In 1948, Sen. Strom Thurmond, running on a , Democratic States’ Rights ticket, got 39 Southern electoral votes. ★ ‘ ★ ★ Kennedy, who won the presi-_____ dency with the exact 303-electoral-vote total registered by former President Harry S. Truman 12 years earlier, lost Florida, Ten-nessee and Virginia to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in i960. Nixon also took the border states of Kentucky and Oklahoma. ★ ★ ★ More and more, national voting patterns, particularly in- the South, are susceptible to new and more sectional interests, with the rehult that balloting trends are becoming increasingly difficult to blueprint. . Unemployment? Don’t Blame GOP mentations for future higher education requirements of Michigan. WASHINGTON *• Presi dent have since arisen, even under the Kennedy told newsmen on Taft - Hartley Act, and Which Wednesday to look back at the urgently need correction, have The Man About Town Answered Call ; Local Men Are Honored on Long Service to U.S. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A fine tribute ’was recently paid to five members of lqpal Selective Board No. 63 in recognition of long and outstanding service to the nation. Honored with 20-year certificates and service pins were Chairman To Gals, Buying Stock Is a ‘Personal’ Matter peripd between 1958 and 1900, when the Eisenhower Adminis-# tration was in . ppwer. and they Would find4ffe high unemployment rate, “ largest peace-1 time deficit and| the biggest flow of gold. LAWRENCE But Mr. Kennedy forgot to' mention that the Democratic party had a majority in both houses of Congress during that same period. For a total of 26 out of the last 30 years, the Democratic party has been in charge of law making and, especially, the appropriation of public finds. As for the unemployment rate, which has declined only slightly been largely ignored by the Democratic Congress In the last eight years. There is no evidence, either, that the labor committees ofthe House or Senate in a Democratic Congress will ever take up the subject as long as a substantial number of senators and representatives are elected with the aid of campaign funds furnished Secretary Wirt* seems to think a reinedy for unemployment will be found in the further development of die Youth Employment Act and in an extension of the manpower development program, as well as in an enlargement, of the vocation, education and area redevelopment projects. ★ * . * But all this merely means a throwback to the 1030s} when government This committee is no longer in existence. Correspondents over age 14 can be matched , with pea friends in other conn-tries by wrltingLetter Exchange, People-to-People, P.O. C Bo* 1201, Kansas City, Mo. For youngsters under 14, Peo- Mildred Carmichael 132 Wenonah Drive ‘Neglected Duty Because of Pay’ A car ran a red light at Easl Boulevard and Pike Street, nar- ple-to-People has a school a n d * rowly missing me,' just as I was classroom program which en- storting on the green. A police-ables pupils to correspond with man in s car next to me did noth-foreign students on a classroom jug. i called to him “Why don't ba8,s. Youngstem v teachers in- you do yoiir job?” He replied, terestod in thisjscUvlty can write “Tell the City Commissioners to to the same address. * pay me overtime. Until then, Pro Emily Goets, Director not going to court on my day off . e-i Letter Exchange for notMhg.” People-to-People What is our police department ------- and City Commission coming to? of the spirit, if not: the letter, of Adi the Federal Corrupt Practices it became widely known -Adt. - in vogue. Isadore L. Goode . of 103 Cherokee Roac|, and Medical Advisors Dr. Aaron D. Rikcr of Orchard Lake, and Dr. Loren C. Sheffield of 4051 Motorway Drive. Awarded 10-year cer- .......HHHPL tificates were Secretary during the present admintotra- Bob Considine Says: Theological Ideas Typify New Religious Spirit Hayward Whitlock of Auburn Heights, and' Member John Q. Waddell of 90 Cherokee Road. The MAT’S hearty congratulations to this fine panel on the noteworthy devotion to Just how responsible are the whims of women for the ups and downs of public service which it exemplifies, stocks and bonds? According- to one Individual from the West Coast, it could be that the feminine approach is so personal that it is bound to be reflected in market prices. Albert Schwabacher Jr. says a woman map; for example, sell stock in a growing retail firm simply because a clerk in one of its stores was .rude to heh Or she may buy stock for the converse of this reason, ★ ★ ★ For, women to buy stock in ,a com' Although the baseball Hot Stove League has cooled off, The Press’ Baseball Contest is really heating up. To date, 45 players have been picked by contestants as choice of batter who will be leading the American League . the evening of MSy II. Seven are Tigers. DON’T PUT OFF SENDING YOUR ENTRY. The deadline is Monday noon, April 8. t •' Tomorrow thorp will appear a complete rundown on the contest for the benefit of tion, the responsibility definitely rests on the Democratic party in Congress. For Congress, year after year, has refused to broaden the antitrust laws to regulate, If not abolish, the labor union monopolies which today push up the wage rates and force the squeeze in profits that brings unemployment. The Kennedy Administration, moreover, has not made a single recommendation to Congress thus far to deal with the ' abuses of. “collective bargaining’’ and the violations of the “civil rights’’ of those workers who refuse to join a union or wish to cross a picket line and work. The President’s' reference to the prevailing unemployment rate NEW YORK and take in this week’s meeting daily life again, here of distinguished religious and civic leaders epitomized the new spirit that pervades that once mutually hostile theological scene/ Turning to Augustin Cardinal Bea, Pope John XXHI’s spokesman on Christian unity, Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel ot the Jewish Theological Seminary remarked: By United Press International Today Is Friday, April 5, the 95th day of 1963 with 270 to.foilow. The moon Is approaching full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. , The evening star is Mart. Those bora today include Sir Joseph JLiister, the English founder of modern ahtispptlc surgery, On this day in history: , In 1614, Pocahontas wag mar- Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I have never knovma dog ... Like the little one I own . . Who in all his daily acta ... Such politeness may have shown ■ . You should see this dog of m ine ... And the pride he always takes ... In the manners he displays . . . From the moment he awakes ... He has placed a loving Mss . . . On The lofty give his heart and “put religion into ried to English colonist John ™ych«*k each early morn . veek’s mmitinir AaiHiL —» Rnlfa. And another one each, night U.N. Secretary General U Thant, a Buddhist, felt that man was the cause of tlm world’s woes, noj the religious precepts under which hq oper- Rolfe. In 1669, Daniel Bakeman, the . r last surviving soldier of the Rev-olutionary War, died at the age faea of 109. In 1915, Jess Willard knocked out Jack Johnson In the 26th those lucky qnes Who just returned ..from and that of the preceding ad- Florida or some other sunny dime. From another plant-life devotee comes re-pany, says Schwabacher, “It’s like port of an Amaryllis bulb that refuses to a sentimental vote of approval,**hav- conform* The one belonging to lng nothing, or very little, to do with, earning power.” ★ ★ ★ If this hitherto unknown notion is / true, it can just be added to the growing list of things already under control of the distaff side. Mrs; Lucinda H. Wyckoff of 76 Newberry, sent np two stems Instead of the usual one. They were somewhat short of average height, but made up to* it with blossoms — one having four, the other three .. . Would you say that Mrs. W.’i bulb shot a horticultural College Enrollment Continues to Increase Economists can speculate on whether our business trend is headed up or down, but one segment of our Nation leaves little doubt as to where it is going. We are speaking of higher education, namely eollego enrollment. The increasing number of youngsters who aye seeking fur-: ther education after high school continues at a fast pace. lAr ‘ 'it it- And according to projections, the trend will, continue. These are the findings of the statisticians of the College Entrance Examination Board. The two outstanding Reasons for thie great Influx of college •tudente are: First, our over-all has vastly Improved Mr*. Luther M. Poindexter of 150 W. Ann Arbor St., reports a birdlife eccentric—a red-breasted WHITE robin. Seems that this, visitor appeared last fall, liked the accommodations and service so well he returned for another stay — without reservation... • • • The pale one is very buddy-buddy with the rest of the robins, whose questioning comments, If any, about the special color Job are made out of the corners of their beaks.: Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs* Herbert Coleman of 192 Judson St.; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Isabel! Knickerbocker of Gingellville; 91st birthday.' . Arthur Cunningham of 752 Cortwright St.; 82nd birthday. • Harry Dandlson , of 3800 Green Lake Road; Olsfwthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery A. Jones of 2072 West Walton Blvd.; golden wedding anniversary. Dir. Arthur M. Watson of Lake Or|op; 80th birthday.1 \ . ministration was made on the day that the secretory of labor, W. Willard Wlrtz, said to a news conference at Rochester, N.Y., that “Last year, some 19 million man hours were lost because of strikes, but in that same year, 900 million man hours were lost due jo unemployment.” GO OUT OF BUSINESS The secretary of ipbor didn't mention the fact that every year numerous employers go out of business because, though unable to pay higher wages, they cannot afford costly strikes and consequently must surrender to the wage demands which unions uniformly impose throughout an industry. This means that, while the larger businesses are able to maintain themselves, the mar-^ ginal companies are forced fe the wall, and unemployment, 1* the result. The arbitrary power of trade unions which has been exercised to extort high wage scales, Irrespective of whether 'No word is ' God’s last word. Man’s greatest task Is to comprehend God’s respect and regard for the freedom of man. preme manisfes-] tat ion of God’ regard for man.| “A- religions man is a person who holds God and man In one thought at one time, at all times, who suffers harm done to others, , whose greatest passion Is compassion, whose greatest strength Is love- and defiance Of despair.” Rev. Henry Pitney Van Duron, president of Union Ideological 8"U-Seminary, reflected vigorously on man’s repeated failure to understand his fellow man. The 01-year-old Cardinal Bea, in the spirit of the ecumenical asked all to remember* From the time that he was And he never rtice Such politeness to convoy.. . After he has finished food Which I servo to him each day Oh, he thanks me all the time . . And for almost anything ... And this also will include . . . Any tiny smile I bring.’ (Copyright 1903) championship. In 1955, Winston Churchill resigned as prime minister of Brit-that “In the development and ain. manifestation of freedom all na- A thought for the day—British tkrns and races have a place with • Prime Minister Sir W1 niton SmjlM . their specific characteristics, Churchill said: “Dictators ride to UIHIIVO their varied creations of human and fro upon tigers from which A college professor says talk-intelligence, and their distinrt/ they dare not dismount. And the lng often cures troubles. What cultures.”__________________tigers are getting hungry.” cures talking? Reviewing Other Editorial Pages CONSIDINE Kennedy Policy .Tht Chicago Tribune *A British warship guided by an American patrol plane intercepted and captured a Cuban exile raiding party headed tor communist Cuba. The antl-Uastro Cubans taken under escort to Nas- agency, says that many hnn-dreds of agents from Latin The action was in consonance with the policy announced over the weekend that the United States would take all necessary . ... . .. . „ ... . steps to prevent raids from this liglous faith to "enter into sym- country on Cuba, pathetic, open - minded, open- . * * He called for all men of re-* is fundamentally responsible for the high rate “of unemployment today. The Democratic party has avoided this issue foothe last 30 hearted and above all humble discourse and dialogue, seeking first of all deeper understanding, then, mutual trust, then genuine fellowship, and finally community of conviction and possibly of common action.” The devent Moslem who presides over toe U.N. Assembly, Pakistan’s Muhammad Zifrul-la Khan, went swiftly to the Koran to support Ms thoughts on the brotherhood of man. After chanting a j Arabic, ho quoted: membership : In trained In Cuba to export sub-, version and terror. Khrushchev .has proclaimed a doctrine that communism considers “wars of liberation” to be "holy." That Is, the Soviet Union will support the Communist overthrow of any existing government. yfflgSK ■ w....# ★ '— Maybe Mr. Kennedy is to be commended for caution. Maybe, also, he has carried the scuttling of the Monroe Doctrine a step farther, for the foreign system of communism has not qnlytoeen implanted in Cuba, but It is to be preserved there with his cooperation. to the United States, dating back to 1017 when citizenship was extended to the island. Under the Commonwealth concept, Puerto Rico elects its own officials and pays no Federal taxes. ★ Commonwealth status has provided toe key to tot success of “Operation Bootstrap.” It has enabled toe island—which lacks every resource but labor —to attract investment through tax exemptions under a system that assures dignity, stability At the same time Cuban exile leaders were warned to remain within Dade County, Fla., on penalty of revocation of their right of asylum in the United States. There are two ways of looking at these actions. One is that the Kennedy administration seeks to . ., avoid incidents which might In- J**njcolony vlte reprisals from Cuba. ------ Puerto Rico The Waehington Poet Yet, though the Compact creating the Commonwealth was approved by an overwhelming majority of Puerto Rican voters, the’ nagging question of ultimate status remains. Gov. Luis Munoz Marin proposes that Congress resubmit the choice of status to the voters. Hs Wagner Act phased in 1935. ‘ (own developed i ____IRRH cold'feet than at the time of the j isti-,' trilto itor ciSshin^’hT a "state of P*** Uasoo. He not only years, and it was a Republican any privilege, nor are tacitly guarantees the Castro re- they sources of honor. Hie true glme from American military ac-the revision lS*^ne'sided source of- honor in the sight of 'A1? God is a righteous life.” ’OPEN HEARTS’ Rt. Rev. Stephen Gill Spotti-wood, bishop of the African Methodist Eplacoph! Zion Church, earnestly pleaded to man to open ■* The assertion that Puerto Rico h°P*» tM*. Congress wlU include i an exploited “colony" of the * wore perfect form of Common-United States #ems absurd to Wealth association as one choice, anyone familiar with that island’s statehood as another, and indecommonwealth status. So the Is- P*"d®nce 88 ** 9*W- * “ — “ A. dose study of the Governor’* United, Nations and once again the need for clarification la evident. * ' In 1958, Puerto Rico was re* Another reaction to the policy . , «.. . . ______ would be that Mr. Kennedy has 8U# of Pwto Rico’s status is ■ J*ffVl developed an ,even worse case of «*»• a«a " MaW at the P^P0***« surely In order. Taft-Hartley Act, was vetoed by a Democratic president, hut was passed over his veto by the Republican congress. [« , The abuses,, hdwevejr, .which protection from t they have at least as good is right to Cuba as Castro, / . none Of these scrnples, nor has Castro. Ths chief of the central intelligence toe General Assembly certified that the Island had freely chosen Its unique status as a This arcangerijent grew out of Puerto Rico’s special relationship I .diaViSf n 4-252S THE FOKTtAC PRESSTf RlPAY, APRIL 5, 1968 A—7 3,p00 Cubans Training WASHINGTON (AP) & More than 3,000 Cubans are training the U.S. armed forces, the Defense Department said today. Most are refugees who fl< this country. Others are vote of the unsuccessful 1961 Bay Pigs invasion—men who were imprisoned by the Castro government and then released for return to the' United States. Hie Cubans will not be organised into any special unit but assigned to various Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force units as they complete their training at four bases. The program, the Pentagon announced at the outset, was intended to: !.■ Assist refugees who have en- countered difficulty in getting jobs here. 2. To develop the Cubans, “akills Christian Split Not AH Real The suspension order dashed the hopes of about -100 persons— Cuban-Amerlcans and their fam-ilies—who had planned to fly to Miami today. WASHINGTON (UPI)-A high Vatican > official said yesterday many of the apparent doctrinal differences between Catholics and Protestants actually stem from “misunderstandings” and the use of “different terminolo- “Such differences can be remedied by a new and fuller interpretation of doctrine,” declared Augustin Cardinal Bea, S. J., president of the Vatican Secretariat for promoting Christian unity. Addressing a special convocation of the Catholic University of America, the 81-year-old Jesnit scholar appealed for “loving Understanding” among . aii ■ III..SI He said the genuine obstacles to Christian reunion “are ndther few nor smaQ” and should never be u’derestimated. But he recalled Christ’s words when his disciples were frightened by a task: “With men this Is Impossible, but with God all things are possible. He said the “coming nearer” of Christians which has taken place in recent years, and — especially since the calling of the Vatican Council, is clear ' evidence that God is working “in a special way in our own days to foster the unity of ail who bear the name of his son.” - More than 2,500 persons, eluding . Protestant and Jewish leaders fend government officials, attended the convocation, at which the Cardinal received ah honorary degree. and abilities by service” in the U.S. forces, President Kennedy, at bis news conference Wednesday, commented that 400 to 500 Cubans have joined the U.S, Army, identifying them as former members of the BayofPigs- operation. In his brief reference, the President did not refer, to the fact that two programs now are under way and that foe majority of foe vohin* gram, tears areaverage refugees. The first' program was started Putting Pressure on U: $.? Castro Holds On to Yanks HAVANA (APHPrime Minister Fidel Castro has suspended repatriation oMfinefiewt citizens seeking to leave Cuba, possibly pressure the United States into sending ships for Cubans who ' to leave too. •There was no official explanation for the action.! The Swiss Embassy, which repiresents U.S. interests here, said only that the Castro government notified it of the suspension order. But a Swiss Embassy source explained Castro wants delivery of ransom installments for foe Bay of Pigs invaders on ships that can take emigres to the United States on-foe return trip. Recent ransom cargoes have been brought on ships that were routed on.to ports outside foe United States after Anyone who wants to leave foe island may do so, he said, but many Who have received exit permits from foe Cuban government “hive not been able to go through the faulj of imperialism.” A Honduran freighter is reported heading toward Havana with another load of ransom food and medicines before- proceeding south. The first three ransom installments arrived on American ships. AU left with refugees. Cuban-Americans and their families had been leaving for Miami almost every Friday aboard planes chartered by the American “ '“’’’Cross. These planes carry It 100 passengers. calling here. DISCRIMINATION “Hie government of Cuba feels that the decision to send ships which do not return to America discriminating against those who want to leave but cannot qualify for repatriation,” source said. Hi a speech March 13 Castro Bigelow Carpets "501" NYLON CARPETING Floors Sinlta URfflf *27, m from DOWN OAKLAND CARPET COMPANY said it appears the United States has closed its doors to Cubans wanting to leave their homeland. last September. It permits any Cuban national who qualifies un-der physical and* other-standards to enlist. By December about 1,700 were in training under .that pro- In February, foe Defense Department said it was making available a special military training program for both officers and men of the Bay of Pigs unit. At present, 2,935 Cubans are training for ground force services, including foe Army and Marine Corps. Of -these, 2,600 former refugees and 191 former members of the brigade are at Ft. Jackson, S.C. In officeq training at Ft. Benning, Ga., are 144 former brigade member*,__________________1 WASHINGTON (BPresident Kennedy sent Congress yesterday ’a draft bill- that would mlt citizens of the Distrl In training lor service in foe Navy and Marine -Corps are 21 officers and two enlisted men. Part of this program is being carried out at Ft. Benning ana Sots Sentence of Estes for April 15 in Texas EL PASO, Tex. (AP)-Federat Judge* R. E. Thomason Thursday tentatively set April 15 for sentencing Billie Sol Estes, convicted last week on charges of fraud and conspiracy. ' A hearing is scheduled for the same day on a series of motions from foe defense, including an expected request for a new trial. part at foe N|vy-Recruit Training Center, San Diego, CaUf. The Air Force has 26 Cubans in its training program—24 officers and four enlisted men. The officers currently are at Ft. Benning I the four eniiateB man aft The Army thnt-nt.Ft. Ran. Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Ling, about 200 have withdrawn WON’T TLY • jfrom the program. Spokesmen An Air Force spokesman said that the .officers’ duties will not involve flying. Pentagon officials said training here said they did not know specific reasons in each case, but assumed that in some instances physical rigors of foe training pro- Congress Given Bill Requesting D, C. Elections .. fied with the performance” of the Cubans in their . There have been some dropouts from foe programs, however.’ . *L COMMUTER'S MAP OF THE GRAND TRUNK (SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE) “are extremely satis-* gram 'might have been a factor. All withdrawals have been from among the original refugee volunteers, with none froth foe battle-hardened former Bay of Pigs brigade members.. Columbia to elect their mayor and local government. 'Wt * . ★ ’ In identical letters to Vice President LyndOq B. Johnson and " Speaker John McCormack, D-Massl, Kennedy said; “We should no longer delay in restoring to .the people Of the district a fundamental right enjoyed as a matter of course by all other Americans-^the right to self-government by the elective process.’’ , Kennedy said his bill “would reaffirm, at the seat of our national government, opr basic j American belief that government Should be responsible to the governed.”- HEARING AID DEPT,, PONTIAC MALL ' TILIQRAPH ROAD AT. ELIZABETH LAKI ROAD TELEPHONE 6S2-404Q PONTIAC Heated,Station, j Fra* Parking E, $1.40* ROUND : TRIP TO r DETROIT E INBOUND : TRAINS 6:35 : 7:05,7:45 AM : 4:23 PM BLOOMFIEUh i — 'See The Newest ■HEARING AID f rat Parking- interchangeable USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal Clarity—No Static With Full 2-Year Factory Guarantee Without a Button In Your Ear—^No Cords or Wires V BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR -THE FINEST HEARING’ AID "" MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DON'T DtLAY CROSS free Parking BOND'S CLOSE-OUT jm NEW 1962 MODELS! Does your tage ■/// /say GO! but your budget say "WHOA" | this simple formula. Go to Bond’s. / Slip into a couple of suits and see this... Meticulous style ( fyom our top designers). Correct classics. Natural shoulders (with no droop) Blue flawless flt (240 different sizes and shapes). Plus big-name fabrics (proudest in America). Plus superb needlework (famous Rochester tailoring). See all flve in every handsome suit. t Then—look at the price tag! Ask “how come so little,” andfyou’ll be even more impressed. And satisfied., It just happens that Bond’s is the biggest maker-and-merch&nt-in-one. This cuts out all the usual big in-between costa. Saves important money for us—and for you. And always assures superior quality, at sensible prices. No wonder fhore men wear Bond clothes than any others—anywhere. Easter’s almost here—the perfect time for you to “Go Bond’s.” • trouser XL-2 Suits ...... .>59“ ©trouser Style Manor Suits.... >65 •trouser Park Lane Suits., © trouser Executive Group..,. . >75 Authentic Harridge Row Suits... >49“ All alterations without charge 3 monthly^ payment!—no service charge 1 6 months to pay-small service charge BOND'S PONTIACMALL Hftated Station Fr&PirKng BLVD. 7:26. SOS ROYAL OAK 98 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT Free Parking TRAINS 701 7.31,809 AM 4:43 PM PLEASANT Free Parking FERNDALE Heated Station Parking HIGHLAND EAST GRAND MILWAUKEE JUNCTION Heated Station 4—& Woodward Ava. 4 Blocks atwaKr <4 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TR/ClNS 7:04 . 7:34,1:12 AM ■ 59 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 7:08 7:38,9:14 AM 0 SR Shuttle Bus to GM Bldg end New Center STREET DETROIT li DSR Shuttle Bus Service Via' Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park OUTBOUND TRAINS 1 ;|5, 4:55.'5:25, 11:00 PM *Bastd on 46-rlda monthly tickot FOR INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL GRAND WESTERN RAILROAD CO. TICKET AGENT Detroit 962.2200 • Royal Oik U 2-1190 Birmingham Ml 4-7616 Pontiac F^S tl31 (nights) F€ 2-2011 THE PONTIAC PRESS, jfrtlDAY, APHjL A 1963 Climactic Events Ffllecf Days Christ's Last Week Momentous to give u* a tiy before you buy! No Money Down—No the Jewish feast of the ecy hard to believe. Biit Other nails were driven ’ through his feet to attach them to the central post -Then the 1 erase was raised upright and Its bottom end was dropped with a rending jolt, into a hole in the grtMB^Y w wV , ★ ★ it 1 He hung there for three hours. Crucifixion is an extremely pain* fui form of execution, and men undergoing it are rarely able to utter any sounds except screams of a g oil y. Jesus managed to speak seven brief sentences. One of them .was: “Fathery-forglve -them, for they know > not what they do.” When he was dead, his body was placed in a tomb hewn out. • of rock. It lay there over Saturday, the Jewish sabbath. Early Sunday morning a few mourners went to the tomb to apply embalming ointments to the body. They returned with news which the frightened a n d demoralized disciples at first dismissed as “an idle tale.” Later, the -disciples confirmed it for themselves, through first - hand experience, and set forth to proclaim to all | the world the good news that 1st still reverberating in Easter anthems: ■ ‘ | “He is risen!” • “He is risen indeed.” 1 Hotpoint, 3 Cycle Automatic WASHER SET THIS NEW iHhjtpoint Warranty and Sarwic*. NorgelSClLFT. Chest Type FREEZER 2-Speed Automatic Washer with Suds Saver njyr ZENITH STEREO 4-$poak*r with ^ -1* AM and FMra- 94 | NORMAL speed for $>*• SLOW speed for delicate fabrics BE WILL GROOMED ELEC. ROLL'N* CURL CURLING IRON $3.49 QUICK BEAUTY TREATMENT WEBB MOBILE MART Ml S. PMMock PE 4-1510 BY LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Jesus Christ lived among men • for about 33 years. But his public ministry lasted bnly two or three years at most. And the climactic events of his brief career were crammed into a single week. The momentous Week occurred nigra than 1,900 years ago. such was ife impact on the hearts and minds of men that it it still being commemorated throughout the wofldas “Holy Week.” ■ The 1963 celebration of Holy Week begins Sunday. The first dav of Holy Wfek -- called "Palm Sunday.” The name comes from th i royal welcome which Jesus received from the people of Jerusalem when he arrived in the city for the first time. ¥ ¥ ¥ His fame as a teacher a n d a healer had preceded him from, the hinterlands of Galilee." where * most of his ministry was conducted. Many people .thought he was coming io Jerusalem to lead a revolt against the Homan artny of occupation. So they greeted . him as a king. >.. ★ |f'‘ < In our day lye rail out a red carpet for visiting royalty. In the first century A. D., the custom was to pave his pathway with palm branches. NOT ELATED Jesus was not elated by his reception. He knew-1 that the, fickle crowds- would turn against him when they learned that he was hot the kind of deliverer they wanted. He had already warned his disciples that he was going to Jerusalem, not to be honored, but to be executed. The disciples found that proph* were to witness many, strange things before the week was out. Jesus spent Monday and Tuesday at Jerusalem’s hilltop temple, trying to makeyiear by words and deeds the true nature of the “Kingdom of God” which he had come to proclaim. When he" talked to plain people, he illustrated his p o i n t s with homely little stories called parables. When theologians' and lawyers tried to trap him with loaded questions1, he quoted their own scriptures and law books .to them. $ he got mad at racketeers who had s e t up carnival - like booth? in the temple courtyard to bilk tourists. He seized a whip and drove them out. * ¥ ¥ By Wednesday, Jesus could see that he was making few converts and many enemies.'He left Jerusalem and a p e n t the day with soirie old friends who lived in a little suburb called Bethany. Meanwhile, leaders qf organized religion and respectable men of property met secretly in the city and decided that this Gaiil-lean trouble-maker must be gotten qut of the way. MADE DEAL They made a deal w l th a disgruntled disciple named Judas Iscariot to serve as finger man for the arrest. Judas sold out his master for 30 pieces* of silver. On Thursday evening, Jesus! Passover with his disciples in the upstairs room of a private home in Jerusalem. The'supper of unleavened bread and wine wac on a low wooden table. PJfp Jesus, heard some of his disciples squabbling over which of. them was most Important. To teach them a lesson hi humility, he took a towel and basin of water, and washed the gfime from their, sandal-shod feet. It was a task usually performed by slaves in the homes of the rich- -Tpiqis fyl*! thorn that (n the _ torn of God, the only great men were those who served others. The word that Jesus spoke when he diatribuuted the bread and wine gave that last supper a special significance. He said[ the bread represented his body, the wine his blood. He told his disciples that the body would soon be broken and the blood spilled because he loved them, and because only by suffering on their behalf could he-“ransom”, them from sin and death. ARRESTED Things moved fast after that. | Jesus was arrested, fried in the middle of the night, found guilty) of blasphemy for acknowledging that he claimed to be the son of God. He was hustled before the local representative of Roman authority, a wishy-washy follow named Pontius Pilate, who yielded to the demands of a noisy mob and condemned Jesus to death. ' t v After being tortured for several hours, Jesus was taken, shortly before noon on Friday,,to the top of a hill named Calvary. -He was stripped of his clothing and made to Ue down bn a crude- wooden cross. His arms were stretched out on the cross- Keep It Up, Senator! OLYMPIA, Wash. VP) -State Sen. Reuben Knob-laugh, Democrat, got a letter from a constituent yesterday as the , legislature ended the third week § of a special session. I' ★' w ik. I It closed this way: ' I “This session seems to I have been particularly I confusing. Keep up the I good work.” 'U S. System Still in Testing Sfage'-lke w — TwinerT President Dwight-D. Eisenhower-said yesterday that the American system, while nearly 200 years old, “is still an expert-, ment” and “is even today being I tested." Eisenhower, speaking on the !, 95th anniversary of the Univer- |. slty of California, said that to help the system pass this test “each of ns must comprehend his proper relationship to government, his duty to it and his authority over it. ...demonstrate long mileage performance of Mobil gasoline in new cars Thatcher, Patterson and Warnat INSURANCE do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid* or Slip? FAWIVra. M Impnwed powder armjy In DIM* l» not aid*. MID nr fOCK. as* s&rdrSiiLre , drug counter* overywhero. “Unless he does so he has for-sited, his right to and his opportunity for self-government. He allows others to govern him.” Gen. Eisenhower spoke at Charter Day ceremonies on the university’s Los Angeles campus. He received an honorary doctor of laws degree. Britain, Bulgaria Sign LONDON (UPI) - Britain apd Communist Bulgaria yesterday signed a three-year agreement calling for increased trade. No figures were given. , Mobil Economy Run— America’s Mileage Classic 36 CARS* IN 8 CLASSES Oi®4 AVERAGED OVER-ALL A l„E, PAY a little EACH MONTH WITH OUR HOME LOAN Home-buyer? orm ask bow we can. give such fast financing service yet plan each loan a© carefully Answer: we’ve long specialized m home loans. Let us plan yours with rent-liks monthly payments that pay principal and interest cover real estate taxes and insurance too. Visit our loan counselor now He’ll plan a “four in one” mortgage budgeted specifically to your needs. 76 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 OIISTOMIA PARKING IN MAR OP BUILDING Conducted end supervised by This year entries in the classic Mobil Economy Run- traw eled over 2,500 miles from Los Angeles to Detroit. They were driven over mountains, across deserts, on six-lane highways and through crowded city' streets demonstrating the long mileage performance of Mobil gasoline in new carol The Run is conducted and supervised by the United States Auto Club. Caro ore entered by automobile com-nunies and dealers, but picked at random by USAC officials N& special equipment is permitted ... only normal tune-ups are allowed. Stop-watch timing demands driving at regular highway speeds. The kind of performance listed in the tabulations below is your mileage potential to try for. So keep your car in gooa condition, drive properly and remember, America’s auto makers have for many years put their confidence in the mileage results of the Mobil Economy Run.' 8: MEDIUM-ENGINE COMPACTS CLASS C: LARGE-ENGINE COMPACTS CUSS D: INTERMEDIATE-SIZE CARS—V-8 ENGINES 'class E:. STANDARD-SIZE CARS—6-CYL. ENGINES CUSS F: LOW-PRICE V-8’s CLASS G: MEDIUM-PRICE V-S’s cuss!: Luxury cars Faloea (170 o«. la.) 26.28 Ramkler American 440 28.81 Bliek Special V-8 2181 Plymoatb Savoy (6-cyl.) 24.33 Drip 330 (B-eyL) 21.20 OMmMMc Dynamic 88 ,2101 Chrysler New Yorker 1143 Mileage Results of Other/ Entries NIUtplllMUM CM NAME NM8IWIAUP CM NAME Bvlck Electro ........ 16.60 Chevy II(6 cylj. 24.03 PakM(144 CM. Ilk) .i.t!76 MerceryMeetsrcy BelckUSebrc .. 18.33 Chrysler 300 ....... 17.27 Nrd3D0(6«yl) • • ■ ■ • *1M Oldamoblle 91 . Chov. Bel AIMS cyl.) . 20.97 Chryeler Newport .. .19.68 Ford 300 (8 eyL)..11,75 m. >« Chav! Biitayne (6 cyl.) 2i61 Dodge 330 (6 eyL) . “ “ ff3 ,““Jl *' ” Chav. ImMM (8 cyl.) 19i7t Dodge Cot tern BID Chevy II (4 «yU ...... 27.52 1 '' NAI8 HR lAlUN CAR NANI ' NIKS N» BALLON .17.39 PeRtiec CotelliM..........19.31 .17.11 PeeMec Star Ctyof,.... 1947 21.10 Peatfe* lempect (4 cyL) 27.31 <•1 Aft ImiuI iAfuiii fft owl 1 tl |V wWHBWIII TO . a . . • AlelV rpilff #fe#l ii!m Plymeethlevey(IeyL)S1.D4 PentiecTempaitV-6 .21.13 11.31 hneenel CeetiM 1741 mmS9eedMNilrorUrtc automatic tranamlaalona. tOptional 10.25:1 GR. ■t« ctinififtd tru« by USACe -the only gasoline that proves its mileage performance in public under actual road conditions! m fHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1983 ;A-t9- Associated Press IfReaders NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe Associated Press is gearing its news ivere needed to pope with'the output to meet "8 more discrim* - - - * < mating, intelligent and knowledge-hungry generation,” Wes Gallag- new handling techniqueslbers of The Associated Press staff ferring at Camp David during tlwlClub, Headliners’ Club and Nation- cuished service in Journalism to sded tn mm with the won many awards during the t)ihni n4>i> .1 DiuttnnronWa tnMa.L.i »>»» '• u<.j. her, AP generalmanager, said to* said. volume of three mfllton words being moved on AP wires around the world every 24 hours,” Gallagher day in his annual report. The worldwide news cooperative is meeting the challenge through use of new techniques, he said. - “Ip an ‘era where man probes theuniverse with missUe fingers and primitive people leap turbu-lently into the 20th century, The Associated Press faces a task as difficult as any in its 114-year history,” he said. Gallapher cited “the grim nuclear diplomacy of the cold war,” the hot war ih Viet nam and —bloody struggles in the Congo, space exploration and segregation tUrmoil as illustrating the complexity and variety, of modem reported that'the emphasis was put. oh quality and that ihem- year. Paul Vathis of Harrisburg, Pa.. Won the Pulitzer prlze for photography with his rear view of Presi-dent Kennedy and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower coh- Cuban crisis. A memorable.wlrephoto, "Leap to Freedom,” by Peter Leibing of Hamburg’s Gontipress, showing an Etost German soldier hurdling a barbed wire barrier in Berlin, took Sigma Delta Chi, Overseas Press al Press .Photographers Association prises. News analyst. James Marlow won the Sigma Delta Chi award for Washington correspondence^ The University bf Missouri awarded its 4 honor 'medal for distin- Saul Pett, who alio won a Headliners’ award for excellence in feature writing. ' The National Education Writers Association cited G. K. Hodenfield for outstanding coverage of education on a national basis. The general manager reviewed AP coverage of domestic and foreign news in 1962 and the work of various specialized departments. He credited AP newsphoto operations with a number of memora-|fole pictures and beats. Among the See New Battle Over Minimum Wage Law many he cited as high spots were weeping Yee Ling, the girl sent back to Communist China; ashprp competitive sweep oh John H. Glenn Jr.’s space shot; first pic*, tures of a jet crash at Idlewild Airport ; a Venezuelan priest holding a wounded soldier; and “soma of the most extraordinary pictures ever taken of a UJS. president”— John 'F. Kennedy mobbed..by bathers at' a Pacific beach. LANSING (fl ~ A new over a state ntapimum wage law appeared to be brewing today to House, Where the Republican-controlled Labor' Committee has delivered the coup de grace to the lari of six proposals* Charoberof-Commereer- House GOP leaders have said they do not favor a minimum l preference. An- ernors other proposal 'died in the ! ate. ski, D-Detroit;’ and James Brad- oredan attempt to discharge the recently by the Michigan State a $1 version regarded as the aov- leyrD-T^lreit.” - -■ - ------i - “The governor on one hand promises legislation .'which will insure workers that they win be paid enough to maintain themselves in health and decency’, while the legislators re* ge floors as ‘stat- ; “ To take full advantage ©fever- -I expanding facilities and e “This torrent of news required new techniques in handling and delivery which were met by a highly trained, professional staff,” he said. '. Gallagher’s report was mailed to AP members in advance of The Associated Press annual meeting and luncheon in New York City April 22. TECHNICAL BREAK THROUGH Gallagher said- breakthroughs have occurred in solving technical problems so that news and pictures can be transmitted “at . a speed and with fidelity only dreamed of a few years-ago.” He noted, for example, that AP’s new computer, producing tape fed at 1,000-words a minute into telegraph circuits, delivers stock tables in type a few minutes after tpe close' of markets. “The major problems are not quantity, , speed or worldwide resources, important though they are in serving the needs of more than 2,000 members and subscribers around the world,” he said. "The more difficult and compelling task is to redirect ©ur newsgathering efforts to meet a more A Senate-approved |1.15 bill as pronounced dead yesterday by Hep. Rieroer Van Til, R-Hol-land, the committee chairman. He said he saw no chance of it being'revived. V Bat Gey. George Romney — taken by surprise by the committer action — and House Democrats reacted sharply to the Van Til report. “I will continue to support a minimum wage bill in this session,” declared the governor. ‘This bill was on the list of legislation I wanted.” ■ ‘ . % f ★ ' Romney 'declined to explain what steps he would take in an effort to ’Wring the bill out of committee to a votovon the House Floor. Wary to free enterprise’ The Democrats termed GOP statements doubletalk and political chicanery” and branded explanations for rejecting minimum wage bill as “without merit.” . Some Democfats said they fav- Labor Committee from further ^onsideration of the bill,' Tn an effort to bring it to the floor. Such a move, rarely, successful, would require a majority vote. 'VIOLATES PRINCIPLES’ Van Til said the'committee decided the minimum wage bill would violate basic prinpiples Of free enterprise, have. an inflationary effect on the state’s omy and bring unemployment through increased costs to employers. Democrats charged the reason! were lifted '‘almost verbatim” from a legislative report sent out special study is made. The Labor Committee earlier killed four other bills, including other action yesterday, House members approved a plan set up a 12-member bipartisan committee to study the new con- on legislation needed to put it into effect nety January. One of the group’s purposes would be to appoint a larger committee to work through the summer, -when lawmakers are not in session. , . [photo staff is aiming at improvement with these special goals: still closer coordination of pictures, and news; more imaginative camera work, sharper film editing, increased' emphasis on attractive off-beat copy, still greater variety, [and improved captions,” t he had the pledged support of House Democrats, whose three Labor Committee members | a broadside blast at Re-tons for rejecting a minimum wage “for the 25th consecutive year.“ gauiciuie uiviu ■ umnv — v—-- — « discriminating-, tntolltganf and gating the Mutt ami Jeff knowledge-hungry ganeretlon. “We are eonstantiy searching for new tedmiqoes. newldeillnd new ways ot presenting the Mfi.” , WHY LOBSTERS TASTE BETTER IN MICHIOAEI THAN IN MAINE crustacean by o*ntty atoning , artfuHy-mad*, dma Cask Win# with aach Mia. Taka pity an the folks , Who cant buy Cask Wlnss any Svs In Michigan, wham «UH0htful Caak Win** areas naar to yon aa your lavofWa aaparmarkat, THEi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL fi, 1968 Job Equality Drive Moves Slowly By DON MCKEE Associated Press Writer Better jobs are opening up for " Negroes in the South but the drive for| equal employment practices is 1 in slow motion. One state has taken official steps to end job discrimination. ' ★...★ 'it'' Militant Negro groups, often using boycotts as levers, and a federal directive against discrimina-- tlon in UB. contractSTliave forced ” many large Southern firms to adopt nondiscriminatory policies, upgrade Negro workers and desegregate plant facilities. Policemen, firemen More Negroes are finding jobs as policemen, firemen and bus driver—jobs that a few years they could not get; -But one of the roots of the problem is the large number of unskilled Negroes. Employers turn down iriany Negro applicants for this reason. ■ # ★ "It ls»a problem, but not an insoluble one,” said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Atlanta Negro leader. "But ,if government and industry don’t do something, the social problems are going to increase, " he said. King suggested a vigorous retraining program, more trade schools and state laws against discrimination in hiring practices. ‘LACK GF OPPORTUNITY’ . "Lack of opportunity is still the basic problem,” he said. “Negroes have Been denied apprenticeship training. I cut see the argument on high levels, such as engineering. But manyutf the jobs when we confront discrimination are not that highly technical—where with a few months of training anybody could do the job.” ★ A A; v. The only Southern state to recognize the problem officially is North Carolina. Gov. Terry Sanford announced in January a five-point program aimed at equal employment for Negroes. Sanford set up a 24-member council, called on county and city governments to follow suit at-the local level and set up a conference of businessmen to discuss the problem. ‘TIME HAS COME’ ‘The time has come f|r American citizens to give up this reluctance, to quit unfair discrimination and to give the Negro a full chance to earn a decent living for his family and to contribute to higher standards for himself and all men,” Sanford said. :——. In other Southern states, the problem has been tackled more indirectly hy the government m through private organizations. Florida has started a campaign to educate an estimated 261,400 illiterates with educational television, family programs and 'vocational training centers. -TRADE CENTERS Aimed at all low-income groups, the Dade County prografai was designed to help Negro workers whose, livelihood; has been threat- ened by a big influx of Cubans. Dade has four trade centers, three opened since last fall, for night study by Negroes. • *r"*yA , A A In Virginia, the Council on Human Relations, a private group, has set up a special job opportunity bureau with an advisory committee of businessmen. '’♦'"A' ' A ' Counpil president, Dr. Aubrey N. Brown Jr. of Richmond, said the project as a pioneering effort could nave great significance, in the South. , The bureau set up confidential discussions with firm executives about their problems; consultant assistance, and eventual jdb interview and .. placement by the bureau. PIECEMEAL ACTION Elsewhere, the'action has been piecemeal with IHbst changes negotiated between local Negroes and French Coal Miners End 35-Day Strike HARIS (If — Most Of France’s 170,000 coal miners went back to work today after a 35-day strike, but grumbling was widespread. At some pitheads discontented pickets blocked the way._____ In the largest coal fleM~in northern France, 72 per cent of the miners picked up their tools. Some mines warmed up their machinery only to have the workers stopped at the gate by pickets who waited all night in the cold. A A A Some of the pickets said it was 'treason” to settle for the government’s offer of a 6.5 per cent the group’s leaders, Orzell Billingsley Jr. of Birmingham. A border state, West Virginia, created by legislative act in 1961 a human rights commission which has achieved some success jn opening up jobs and public accommodations. With growing concern among Negro leaders, King said the problem often if seen as a vicious cycle—“no training, no job’Umt “no job, no training.” In Atlanta, Negro ministers forced nondiscrimination agreements from six bakeries ana. two big food processers. One woman, j turned, down because she didn’t know how to run a comptometer, studied three weeks at the manufacturer’s plant and got the jobJ A, A A ’ |: Trade schools are the answer, said Clarence Laws, Dallas, Tex.,' field secretary for the- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. ! "The, Negro needs this training worse than anyone,” Laws said, 'since only one in 12 finish high1 school and only one is 25 finish! college.” IN ALABAMA .. . | In Alabama, the initial move onj job opportunities was creation of a program by the State Coordinat-j ing Association for Registration! and Voting, composed of Negroes. [ "This is the,first time, as farj as I know, that any organization in Alabama has set out to do raise now and 12.5 per cent byisomething about equal employ-next April 1. , >■ Iment opportunities,” said one ofi ad and Roma iiiniflfilt M Ik. T-teae, SMein, Porter* Down Ms for SIMM Side of Obrioo or PHno to Low ....Me lb. 1llklMfllogS.........tttM M lb. HaH Lawk........ 21 lb. Loan PoikOhops or tanked Hams,OridarOntsloon,no Hook or tod for $12.11* Many Hinds, Frants, Sidas and Halvas at groat MHOS..*.......Ml ft. Open 7 Day SURPRISE PACKAGE Lift the lid on^Corby’s, and what do you find? Highballs?... sure. And manhattans. And sours. *3** And old feshioneds. And lots more. Fact is, «/»«■«» no Corby’s makes every drink taste better... every time. CORBYS . smoothest whiskey this side of Canada HI. iaicuv i ci. i»nn. ram, klihiis—AMEHCAN WHISKEY—A BLEHB—as moif-w.4% cun kitui mns ORCHARD FURNITURE COLONIAL LIVING ROOM AT ONE tyW PRICE 7-PC. EARLY AMERICAN UVING (tOfOM OVER 150 COLONIAL SOFAS Beautifulwingod 2 cushion foam tofa^ comfortable winged chair. e 2 maple step tables • Matching coffee table • 2 Colonial table lamps ' Only *10 Per Month I CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY HO HONEY DOWH * 24 MOUTHS TO MY 00 DAYS CASH • FREE DEUVERY FREE 5O0» TOP VALUE STAMPS Evay Week 10,000 Top^Vatoe Stamps will be given away absolutely free. . REGISTER FOR DRAWING 1ST PRIZE-5,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 2ND PRIZE-3,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 3RD PRIZE-2,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS NO PURCHASES NECESSARY RRIZE WINNERS WILL BE DRAWN EVERY WEEK AND THEIR NAMES WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OUR AD EVERY FRIDAY LUST WEEK’S WINNERS 1st Prize-5000 Stamps MARCUS TURNER 2nd Prize-3000 Stamps OLINTO BUCCO 9490 Lake Pina 3rd Prize-2000 Stamps ROBERT WICK - 1324 Maple Pt. Pkwy. Lake Orion MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH BEDDING YOUR CHOICE at one tow price Note: Chest Included MStSL either contemporary nylon sofa and chair or modern B 10-pc. bedroom group. BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY SOFA and CHAIR nA A . 4V2m Foam Zippered Reversible Cushions IIO lUUllMy Fine Quality High Pile Nylon Frieze DOWN In Choibe of Vibrant Colors e Brown • Rose Beige e Coral • Turquoise Only *8 Pfl! Month m All JNNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING . INCLUDED l this includedi , e 54" Double Dresserand Large Landscape MIRROR e Matching 4-Drawer Chest e Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress and Bex Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 roam Rubber Pillows 90” KIDNEY SOFA and 2 POUF CHAIRS xtcm SOFA anil POUFS FEATURING 4" Thick Foam Seats and Stunning Long-Wearing Nylon Pile Frioxo. Oversizo * Gloaming Brass Castors. Limited Quantity [ SOFA 311(1 2 CHAIRS First Come First Served NO MONEY DOWN—$15 PER MONTH SPECIAL SERTA MATTRESS SALE l SERTA BUTTON | , FREE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Both $0098 . Firm unit for ) i EXTRA FIRM SERTA POSTURE , 1 DELUXE MATTRESS 1 , or BOX SPRING lEitbar $4075 i wMMv50 < 1 SERTA LATEX FOAM , RUBBER MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Both $11000 V. ^ | Phone FE 58114-5 fiD/*l4Aph FURNITURE VlVVlInlxl/ COMPANY ’ batter tupport 1 i Compote and Save 1 { 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC SEE THE SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE 1 1 ...........""—I"'!.......1.............. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw v"'"" "Ti--r' i No Money Down • 90 Days Same As Cash e 24 Months fo Pay e Free Delivery , e Free Parking e Deal Direct Pay at Our Stora School District Gets U. of M. Land Offer ANN ARBOR W-The University of ‘Michigan has offered the A MM irtkAM CaLaaI ■ IMmAmImA aa«ma Ann Arbor, School District some j 29 acres of its north campus as •] the . site for a proposed senior 1 high, school, the U. of M. and board of education announced i AVALON, Calif. (UPD -A big school of mackerel turned the tide on a fishing boat crew.' ' The crew netted the fish off Catalina Island yesterday and prepared to boat {hem when the school took The dfferJ-is tentativelvrbeen accepted. The U. of M. High School, ran by the nniversity, would buU^ Abe nniverifty said. Education experiments' would then bp conducted in public schools as a joint effort of the University and the schools; ■ Building of the qew school depends on the outcome of a special bond and millage vote May 7. Medicare in California Sacramento" Caitf! (Upd -A bill that would help provide low-cost medical insurance for 1.5-million aged persons in Cali- recreational park in the Dunes fornia was proposed yesterday in area along Lake Michigan. the legislature. Sens...Pbilip Hart and Pat Me* Hindu law maKesiciio jpobision Namara, Michigan Democrats, for divorces. . are sponsors of a bill to create •--------r-——^ About 3.5 .per . cent of all children in the U.S/ have divorced parents. Spireribs. and Schenley 1 RESERVE THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 A—II * WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Roberta*. Griffin, R-Mich., wants .to confer with the Michigan Con; servation Commission before it takes a stand on bills to establish a Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park. •' In A letter to Clarence J. Messner, chairman of the commission, Griffin said he would appreciate a chance to go before the commission and discuss the-legislation. Griffin said his district includes Benzie amj.I^elanau counties, which Would be included in the a 77,000-acre Sleeping Bear Park. By contrast, Griffin’s bill for a national park, would restrict the area to about 37,000 acres/ LENDS SUPPORT " At a hearing by a Senate Ip-terior subcommittee last week, Stanley A. Cain, a member of the seven . man . Michigan Conservation Commission, testified In support of the Hart-McNamara bill. Cain said the commission is favorable to establishment of* national recreation area in the Dunes section. Cain said he personally favors the 77,000-acre proposal in the Senate bill, but the commission is divided on this size of, the park. “ Prior to t^nra ic^molhy Be? fore the subcommittee, he had been quoted as saying in a speech at Lansing that the commission supported the Hart-McNamara bill. ‘ He told the subcommittee, however, his Lansing speech was incorrect, He said the commission, at Its next meeting, wiO discuss the size of the park area. Salinger Doubts JFK Plans News Conference WASHINGTON (UP!) - White House Press Secretary plerre Salinger said yesterday he doubts president Kennedy will bold a news conference next Week.. * * " Sr , , jj Kennedy is* expected to leave Wednesday or Thursday for a long Easter weekend in Palm Beach, Fla. Since 1872—satisfaction guaranteed or your money bqckl | SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! 1 ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced) You can have the convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS Hove a~ wEftor wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% oap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? * ★ NQ MONET DOWN ★ Coma In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 Are* Distributer tor Reynolds Water Conditioning equipment as little Electnc CRUMP Incorporate FE 4-3573 UL2-30W 3465 177 s each 199.95 TOPLOAD automatic has 2 speeds, 2 cycles, 5 temperatures for fine fabric care. 10-lb. capacity; line fflter and sediment ejector. FRONTLOAD automatic has 4 cycles, 5 tempi, pampers full range of fabrics; 12-lb. capacity; lint filter; quiet, gentle wash action. Matching dryers: electric, 4129; gas, 4159. MsMellt FLOOR POLISHER week Makt all your floors sparkle the easy way —at a flip of a switch! It scrubs, waxes and polishes floors In a A REAL BUY! WARM 12.6 CD. if. COMBINATION .Schenley 05SS5S ..the life ofyourparty! sut Springtime...Spareribs...and Schenley are delightful wpys to make any party Como alive. Precious Law things can quicken appetites like the outdoors and barbecue aromas. And how the happy flavor of Schenley adds to .the ^ ,73 plpasuiil Remember, Serve Sociable Schenley-and put life in your party! rim ' .> . U 1’ ■ \\ ‘ , jjzi Jid.* ¥ *11* -..................**»* 105-lb, true freezer on top, oulomatle defrost refrigerator below. Wide shelves, crisper. Storage doors with egg-racks, room for ’/z-gal. milk cartons, tall bottleel — Rag. 2.19.95 SWEEPS, VACUUMS! lob. orJJ"55t taS' ■»mmmUOHTWBONT up. Streamline design, Perfect for apartment dwell-performance proven, •”» newlyweds I Light, corn-try M 2 brushes in- pact, It acts as vacuum on cluttotil nigs and carpets, broom on bare floors. Smooth-rolling; disposable dust bags. £e Deluxe side-projection sound e 'Extra sensitive FM/AM radio |s Four-speed, automatic changer Look at the features! 2 end speakers, 4 front speakers provide wonderful "full circle" stereo sound reproduction. 6 controls, diamond needle, extension speaker jacks and stereo FM jack. Ma-• hogany finish. Walnut, cherry, add $10. 6 SPEAKER TM/AM Stereo or Big 23” TV YOUR CHOICE Ho Mom; Dorn glass I picture t • Dust-froe tinted safety | Here's more proof that you can enjoy fine TV quality and performance at a very low price. Has large-size screen, front sound and controls, plus automatic gain control for a steady, sharp picture. Mahogfany finish. In cherry, $10 more. *Moomod diagonally STYLE H9USE SAVE $22 NOW! finest bedding *48 twin or full, mattress or box spring Chbose your comfort favorite: Quilt Queen Supreme Innersprlng with 612 coils and Ward• Foam* cus hIo nIn g under the grey/gold imported cotton damask cover ... or Feather-Rest Foam that gives you. full 6" depth .of Ward-Foam* comfort! Matching box spring hqs'612 coils. Our very finest mattrefses reduced to save you $44 on a sell ! •Word, nom* for uruthan* foam CUthlonbtg mal.rlal ,J , STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.HL HOURS Honb]ft|iru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Tobgrtph at Elizabeth lake M 3-Cycle RCA WHIRLPOOL That store! ita own nordt Attachment! rids along in handy carrying daddy- Swivel top-' Double action rug and floor nonle. Complete 2-ovena — automatic ' tinier ana Mintite Minder — large iforag* drawer. Your chbice of soft pink or warm turquoise. ‘_: • _ *&• 2199± 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Scrubber, Wexer, Buffer and -Rug Cleaner. Complete with-liquid diapenser. , j 9-Cttp Automatic Percolator of PONTfAC SI W. HURON Breakfast Buffet A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! Fresh BUFFALO FISH.. u 39* Fresh LAKE PERCH . .. u 49*' Fresh BASS ........7 »W-\ Live FRYERS nsii~ 35* Live CAPONS r—• Lb 49° Complete variety of fresh and salt woter .fish. PEOPLE'S FISH AND POULTRY MARKET 377 S. SAGINAW NEW LOCATION GOVERNOR’S NEW CAR - Michigan Gov. Georgy Romney showed up for work yesterday in a new car (Chevrolet), specially equipped with a reclining front seat, airplane reading lights and air conditioning. Romney, fqrmer' American Motors president, did not accept a bid from his former firm because he said he wanted a car assembled in Michigan. Ample Free Forking Phone F£ 4-1521 OLIVER BUICK BODY SHOP MOR. HEEDED NOW! If you oru managing a small shop now or. assistant in a larger shop . . . .this is your opportunity for advancement. Calt Bob Oliver Jr. For An Appointment FE 2-9101 Rambiee Stays | Romney Ja LANSING W~ Gov. George Romney left his Rambler in the, garage and rode to work in his state car — a black 1963 Chevrolet — for the first time yesterday. Coupled with the occasion was the official announcement that the 1959 Imperial limousine, used by Romney’s two predecessors is up for sale by the state. “We haven’t any more use for it, said the governor. “If we need a limousine or a special car for ceremonials or important visitors) I'm sure weTT have no trouble getting one, from one of the auto companies.” ¥ . J* Bids will be received April 12 by state police on the aging Umouslile, which has 110,781 miles on the odometer. It cost $3,500 when it was purchased new in September 1958. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT The new, Chevrolet carries special equipment, including a reclining front seat, airplane reading lights and air conditioning.. It also has power steering, power brakes, power windows and seat belts fore and aft. It was purchased for $1,746, a bid $200 lower than Ford or Plymouth. ROmney said he insisted that bidding be limited to the low-priced three as an economy measure. ★ Rambler was hot included, he aaid, ‘ because I thought the governor’r .cor ‘should be one 1^Tsasseml)led%Miehigan;’’ Ramblers are built in Kenosha, Wis. > - LONDON t Mfc-' Two more cases of typhoid fever were reported Scotland yesterday, bringing the total qf confirmed cases In Britain to 69. Nearly all are directly linked with the outbreak at Zermatt. SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS ’ SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES , JUICE, SWEET ROLLS TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. sp !;sv$ •■••• y*:;* .. N6HTCANCER An eight-week art course open to both, beginners and advanced students will begin April 17 af the Community Activities, Inc., building, Waterford, Township. Mrs. Sanford McLean will conduct the CAI-spdnsored program. The Firit 2-Dbor Automatic Defrost , REFRIGERATOR ---Designed to Fit Under a fifl-Tncli Cahineir, 105 lb. True .Zero top freezer. 12.2 cu. ft. capacity. Automatic defrost refrigerator—no 'more . messy defrosting. Shop ahead and save 22490 NO HONEY DOWN FREE “DELIVERY FREE'SERVICE FREE HOOK-UP Low Interest Rates RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER 2-Cycle. •. Big 12-Lb. Capacity Adjustable water temp, control—lint filter—detergent dispenser.' Washes 1-lb. of,delicate* to 12 lbs. of heavy toil fabrics. Vetty special thorough rising ability. With “Suds Saver” i l IYOOO ™, 198 trade Installed Free — Free Delivery — Free In-Home Service — Low Weekly or Monthly Payments. Dries, damp dries regulars, wash V wear. fits Model Electric Model 12«s Mrs. Georg# McCorkle is the office and personnel chairman for the North. Oakland County Cantor. She schedules volunteer workers to bo present at the Cantor to answer your phono Inquiries, and distribute supplies. The office . Is located at 64 West Lawrence St., Pontiac, and is open from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Monday through Friday. FIGHT CANCER WITH KNOWLEDGE - call FEderal 2-5620 and learn hew the many services of the Michigan Cancer Foundation cart help you. „ .... ' This picture story Of work and sorvlcoo of tho Michigan Cancer Foundation it presented in tho Interest of a better understanding of canctr by: Rational [ Bank ipiCiAV* p*»PBv DRESS BETTER SPEND LESS AT . ROBERT HALL/J alterations >e tor Castor plus , alterations he grows l tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 New Study Ordered of ArguecI TFX Cont/act Award • WASHINGTON (APk— An ex*| The study will take up to CD ; tensive now study win be mqde days and may provide a cooling : on the cost of the TFX warplane.|off period in the hot dispute over ? ^vm»wvmvvvma^vvvvvvwwvivvwawwvvvi^vvvvvvvfl 1 Howard JowwonJ PRE-EASTER SPECIAL Complete 11^9 Seafood Pinner 1 " FRESH LAKE ERIE PERCH TENDER SWEET CLANS French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw >• Coffee, Iba or Milk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Choke of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous lee Creams 1 1 orSherbets l L#&< * SERVED MARCH 2? THRU APRIL 8 AT MOQIAltD FISH FRY BVIRY WEDNESDAY AMD FRIDAY All YOU $ CINlAT MOO JoHtifonJ 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS whether the contract for the fighter-bombers would cost taxpayers unnecessary millions'of dollars. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Airk,, chairman of the Senate Investigations subcommittee which has been looking into the contract award, confirmed reports that the General Accounting Office (GAO) Will make the audit. GAO is the official watchdog agency for Congress. McClellan estimated the job would take up to two months. . tilled that “perhaps” the board did riot do justice to its civilian superiors because, he said, he now believes it failed to argue strongly enough its point of view. P™A A , ★ t '/ The board’s chairman, Maj. Gen. R. G. Ruegg, testified that some features1 of the Boeing de> ret may be incorporated in FX. (The initials stand for tactical fighter, experimental, al- though the plane is to be a bomb-ec and reconnaissance aircraft, too). ■ my M#**1' 4 Ruegg said such changes would involve extra cost and other prob-ma. Rut Ruegg declared firmly “it would be a mistake to change horses ai this stage” by switching the big contract from General Dynamics to Boeing. He said the government has a right to do so, how- ever, if it reimburses General Dy namics for any losses. The testimony was reported in a censored transcript of the closed door hearing released by the subcommittee. • y . ' „ •' • . ★ ★ Sr . McClellan said conflicting testimony from the uniformed military and the civilian Pentagon bosses has raised questions as to whether the subcommittee and its staff are capable of evaluating! probable costs of each of the rigal designs. > : felt we should turn- to the best known source competent to do this particular work;” the senator told reporters. “Therefore the subcommittee has asked for the . assistance of the comptroller general (head of GAQ) and his staff." • | McClellan said he figured the investigation, which opened Feb. 126, “has'just about reached the / ■ halfway point.” He did not indi- -cate whether he might call a recess, somewhere along the line to await the GAO report. ★ * R The Subcommittee called for testimony today from Gen; Waiter C. Sweeney; Jr., chief of the Tactical Air Force; Gen. William F. McKee, Air Force vice chief of staff, and Adm. George W. Anderson, chief of naval operations.” The subcommittee is investigating whether favoritism influenced the Pentagon’s civilian secretariiT to award the huge contract to the General Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex. Military evaluation officers had pfckeda rival design and bid by the Boeing Co, of Seattle, Wash., as promising a better, cheaper plane. Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara, who overruled :these evaluations, contends General Dynamics* design is better and would turn out to-be cheaper in the long run. f J i.», < - f The Pentagon estimates it will cost $6.5 billion to complete design, development and production of 1,700 of the TFX fighter-bombers. They are intended to become the most versatile warplanes the armed forces ever had. The planes are to be added to the Air Force ind Navy Weapons systems. SUCK TO BOEING Members of a military “source selection board” completed four days of testimony Thursday, firmly sticking to their findings ihBbe-Ing’s favor. I But one of its members, Rear Adm. Frederick L. Ashworth, tea- OUR TWO-PIECE BOS^-NOVA DRESS inspired by the dance that's all the rage! * comparable vatu* 10.99 JUNIORS’ SIZES 7 le IS JR. PKTITES’ Stoll A slim sheath dress gauy ruffled at the neckline a la the Portuguese with Its own sleeveless bolero jacket. In cool cotton and Cupibni* rayon. Blade dress with white ruffles. S|LK EMBROIDERED ICE WHITE i BLOUSES comp.val.3JB9 The cool, fresh look over skirts, under suits... perfect for Easter elegance! , Polished cotton blouses, Schiffli-embroidered all over with silk; 30 to 38, AT Photof.x both members of a Senate Investigations sub-committ.ee probing award of the TFX fighter plane contract. TESTIFIES IN PROBE — Gen. Curtis Le-May, Air Spree Chief of Staff (center), testified yesterday before Chairman' John McClellan, D-Wash. (left), and Henry Jackson, D-Wash., Plenty of free Parking WASHABLE SPRING TOPPERS CONTINENTAL SUITS A fine collection of quality tailored suits in your choice of long-wearing new Spring fabrics! Ivy and Continental models with trim-fitting piAip front troulerS. Take your pick of new shades. Sikes 6-12. POP SIZES 13920... 17.95 comp, voluo 17.95 and 19.95 BOYS’ LEAN-LOOK SLACKS Rayon flannels fortified with DuPont W nylon ... rayon gabardinesl Ivys and contiitonttls. New shades! 6-18. 3.99 comp, value 5.98 comp, vtilue 8.95 SIZES 7 TO 14 ♦ Expensively detailed with belts, bows and pockets! Acrilan* acrylic Jerseys and laminated Orion* acryUc-and-wool blends. New colors. EVf«r m Fi#o Plenty of Free Packing IN FQHTIAC-200 N. Saginaw St. -r 111909 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL 5, 1968 outbreak of typhoid in a small East German village. The report laid Communist Authorities prepared quarantine measures after several villagers in Rehpen, Thuringia, were stricken. , Colleges Not Doing Job Too Well East German Village Struekby Typhoid - BERLIN — Informationburo West, a private West Berlin news service; yesterday reported an Why Ndt Start a Schoo •Oh, she’d have a few other splendid qualities, but yoti get the geheral idea. , .Sr ★ ■ Schools for wives? Why not? What’s to lose? Hie Andrews for a better job with more pay No Signs — No Symbols — No Machines e FREE Lifetime national transfer privilege • FREE Lifetime brush-up classes NEW CLASS STARTING APRIL 22 Free Demonstration Day School 8:30 a.m. — Evening Division 6:30 p.m. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE tlOAY and SATURDAY 'til 9:00 I (Sylvan Center) 6S2-0199 BIG TAX SAVINGS! Enjoy the Bes Jane Po Asks Di SANTA MONICA. fMIL-&Unw Asjb’esTanePoweli filed for divorce Thursday, charging hus- band Patrick W. Nemey with extreme cruelty. Miss Powell, 34, . asked foil custody of their daughter, Lindsay Averill, 7. The complaint listed no community property. She and Nerney, 43, a Beverly Hills business man, separated last Saturday. They were married in 1954. and CANADIA ww is McMaster’s 6 year old 100% Canadian EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TKOF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT 'ft AdvantedJapent Shares Certificates ’ Current Half , ' IF HELD TO MATURITY , AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Established in 1890 — Never misted paying a divident. OVer 72 years ot aound management — your assurance oisecurity. Assets now over 80 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. 73 W«t HUron FE 44)561 Downtown Detroit Offico: Washington Blvd. Bldg. < Comor State Stroot , WO 2-l078« Heme Office: Laming Southfield Office; 27215 Southfield at IT Mile Read KE 7-6125 LOW PRICES! IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT, Real Values living loom Suites Dining loon Suites Bedroom Suites Gas and Electric Bangui Dinettes Washers—honors Refrigerators Office furniture and Many Other Items FURNITURE SALES . l Milo East ol Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You Always Buy lot Lass at L and S" !•« MON. thry BAT. PBI. ’Ill • VL FE 5-9241 More women go ito housewifery than any other -j»cupatienr~a-tni ‘ they spend more years working at BPYLE . it than they do anything else in life. But few really prepare properly for it. They learn their great craft by guess, gropes and grapple. If a girl wants to become a nurse, a teacher, a doctor, a lawyer, or an" architect, she goes to an educational institution that specifically trains her to meet the exacting demands she’ll have to face! Why not schools for wives then to teach a girl the basic things she needs to know to be a successful homemaker? After all, the existing colleges for women aronl doing the job too- well. This is shown by the fact so m&ny of their graduates never get around to marrying at all. * ., *• A * v They may be able to talk learnedly on international political problems, but they are . less artful than the average high school graduate in attracting and holding a husband. My idea of. a practical school for wives is one staffed by d faculty made up of men;and women instructors each 6f whom had been married 30 years or more. You can’t beat actual experience know-how of successful living; WHAT SHE’D LEARN What would a graduate of a good school for wives be like? Well, here’s one.meiy husband’s idea: She’d be trained to hold some kind of a job outside the home if she had to. She’d be able to pin up a diaper She’d be able to have a gay! time at cocktail parties without discussing her emotional problems with total strangers. | She’d never complain “I don’t: have a thing to wear,” but,always magically manage to, have one good-looking dress hanging in her closet.’ She wouldn’t hesitate to spank her children with a hairbrush! when they needed punishment. There’d be no nonsense about marriage being a 50-50 proposl-i. She’d puli most of the strings at,home—but let him run his job at the office in his own way: ★ ... A . ’ * When she had to get some place on time, she’d get there no more than 15 minutes late. She’d have an unspoken but ironclad agreement witii her husband to keep their arguments within the home and never dis- APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS "Shop and compara... and, nine timet out of ten, you will find it to your advantage to buy at FRITTERS." „ FRETTER’S P0HTIAC WAREHOUSE Ori&liOiwumr, 0PEN SUNDAYS MIRACLE MILE SH0PPINQ CENTER OPEN SUNDAYS STEREO FORT.. 21“ COLOR TV....... REFRI0ERAT0R Family Six......... FREEZER, ADMIRAL, ISO cap............. ... ’97M .....*109" ........ W Z... ...... MAB" .....•IAS" It 0U. FT. i 2-D00R REFRIOERATOR 23-IN. MAPLE CONSOLE TV ..*197“ .,*179“ ,AUT0 WASHER, HOTMMNT EMERSON 1 WAY OOMDO. RADIO, TV, STEREO........ RDA L0WIDT YY........... ELIO. RAN0E SO in. deluxe DAS RANDE, St in. dtluxa ,..*140“ ....*299" STEREO, 4 up. am/fm Multiplex radio, mapla or walnut....... NOROE DRYER INS Model EASY SPINNER, Dalma,1only.............. •109“ ..*119“ ....♦nr ....*121" *88" TARTAN ELECTRIC RAN0E lytr ..*239“ HOOVER VA0. « CLEANERS .... *34" TRANSISTOR RADIOS, All MnknR,frem............. *8“ USES REFRIQERATORS, from«.. •. ... *29" iRAISE YOUR FAMILY’S i STANDARD OF LIVINGif iimiKiQsmKa Model 820-160 ’ NORGE DELUXE 378-lb. FREEZER HBI6Kn’ Value Priced at , OWNING A NEW NORGE FREEZER Is Like Having A Supermarket In Your Home :• FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELViS e FOUR DOUBLE-DEEP HAND1DOR SHELVES e SAFETY DOOR LATCH e AUTOMATIC SAFETY-GUARD COLD CONTROL • 25-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY . • ZERO-PROVED! ZERO-TESTED BEFORE IT LEFT THE FACTORY SEE FRETTER FIRST! FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE CENTER ItRWIlN KMSOI S AND KROOIR'i S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. iBBilHl OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10a.m.- 9p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat.10-9-Sun. '° »» 7 It’s smart to serve the Whisky and 100% Scotch Whisky are each skillfully distilled find , fully matured in their native lands f.. They are light, mellow, and full flavored ... delightful straight or mixed. Why do these fine whiskies cost so much less? j Scotch and. Canadian Whiskies, bottled abroad, are imported in * cases. The import duties and Federal excise taxes must be paid on a minimum of 100 proof.,. even though they We actually less than 100 proof. We import fine McMaster’s Whiskies in barrels at 100 proof or more and we pap the duty and excise taxes only on the actual proof. Then, just aa they do in Canada and Scotland, We reduce the proof under careful supervision. This substantial tax savings is passed on to you. If these fine whiskies were bottled abroad, they would cost you far more." You can’t buy finer imported Scotch , of Canadian Whisky than T McMaster’s ... WHY PAY MORE? Itjftasttrt m# ram CANADIAN WHISKY * A^BLEND • 6 YEARS OLD • 80 PROOF • IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMA8TE| IfIPORf CO., DETROIT SCOTCH. WHISKY • A BLEND • 80 PROOF • IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY REMASTER IMPORT CO., DETROIT i /Z-< .MrHSSPWW ® THE PONTIAC PRESS l * Now Appearing m The pil FRIDAY, APRIL 5,, 1963 poKtiac. Michigan. PNH Catalinas in Swim Show jParfumes in Motion7 theme "of, Routines By SUSAN KILLEN “Perfumes In Motion,” a water show by the Pontiac Northern High School Catalinas, the girl's .. synchronized swimming club, will be presented tonjght and tomor-row night. It opened yesterday. Some 28 giris wUl take part to various routines, toe themes of' which will revolve around per* tome titles. ' ★ ft “Evening in Paris” will be depicted as a French can-can, complete with chorus line. Other numbers include “Desert Flower,” “Calypso,” “Taboo,” “Straw Hat,” “Midnight” and “My Sin.” ‘OLD SPICE’ ' ) Six variety swimmers have been Aided to the show. Ernest Humphries, Floyd Ervin, Alex HiUer, Rick Johnson, Robert Basinger and Elwyn Tatu will do a comedy number, “Old Spice.” Physical education instructor Madeline McConnell is in charge of toe annual production. Tin girls have made their own costumes for the routines/Sequiri costumes Which weigh an extra three pounds, must also be made by hand. Special sequins are made at Pontiac Centra). SCENERY CONSTRUCTION Construction of a 20-by-40-foot backdrop to cover the back wall of toe pool area is being handled by Kay Goffar and her committee. Nancy Hibbard’s committee is attehding to all special ef-fects. Senior George Kovach wUf pprrnig (he WfltPT Shffw- ’ s ★ - W*. ■ The show is open to the public, and tickets will be, available at the door. Prices are $1 for adults and $.75 for students. Perfumed tickets may be purchased from any Catalina member. Members of toe publicity committee under Beki LaZelle, include Dorothy Boyd and Elaine Hertel. Pontiac Proa. Photo CATAUNAS — Members of the girls syncronized swim team at Pontiac Northern High School are (from left) Nancy Williams of 727 E. Mansfield Ave., Patricia Davis of 2369 Walnut St., Marilyn Robarge of 936 Kenilworth St. and (foreground) Mariedito Cascoddan of-1029 Northfleld Road. The gj^ls made their own costumes for a water show to be presented tonight and Honor Rites Witnessed at St. Frederick By SHEILA LANE St, Frederick High School students witnessed Nation* Society ceremonies and the Honor Club inauguration this afternoon in an assembly held in the Les Savants, St. Fred’s chapter of toe National HOnor Society, headed by officers Bob Peoples, Barbara Staskiewica, Linda No-votney and Carol Cooley received their new members Aid issued invitations to those freshmen •ligihia for membership next ’year. New sophomore members se-ceived certificates of member, ship while permanent Junior and senior members received Honor Society pins.* To become a probationary (freshman)3 member one must have achieved a total of 40 honor points am) maintained a B average in personality marks. If this average is maintained in the sophomore year one is made a temporary member and a permanent member If it Is kept through the Junior year. ■ * ★ * Scholarship, character, leadership and service is, the chapter s motto. HONORS CLUB « With Susan Cosgrove acting as mistress of ceremonies, the program then spotlighted the newly organized Honors Club. Christine Rochon and Sheila Lane elaborated on the club’s purpose, requirements and benefits. A student who achieves 11 or more honor points A quarter Is eligible for membership during that quarter and pay be To become a lab assistant jit is necessary to have at least one iter of chemistry. Service are awarded for two semesters of satisfactory perform-ance. Duties include _ terials, assisting instructors and working before and after school and during the six hours of the school day. Central’s 19 lab assistants include Sharon Bradshaw, Cheryl Wilton, Keith Cooley, Bruce Kes* serjing, Chuck Huhbard and Linda Pimlot. ' Others are Chris Hawkins, Claudia* Darin, Joanne Stark, Monita Calhoun, Lois Zimmer, Janice Prieto and Cathy Mayer. Concluding the list are Glen King, Ralph Koprince,- Joanne Quince, Karen Holstein and Dana i Jelsch. Senior skip day will be held the Monday following the prom. newed depending on whither or not he maintains toe 11 points. Purpose of this newly initiated organization is to encourage scholastic achievement and bestow recognition on those who are deserving. i Members will* attend the sixth annual Detroit Metropolitan Science Fair held at Cobo Hall on Tuesday." - ft* Instructor Plays Host PCH Lab Aides Having Party By JANE BIGLER Lab assistants from Pontiac CJmtnil High. ga^Tm^iceriA day at the home of initructor Lester Mack. Preparations for the prom were begun at a meeting held Wednesday morning. carry opt class day plans. An underwater theme has been selected by the junior class for their proto May , 18 in the girls’ gym. David, Houts is general chairman. WILL TRAVEL TO DETROIT .Ten students from instructor Roland Hallqulst's economics Othpr School News j Throughout Week will attend the annual meeting of toe Ex-Cello Corporation next Thursday |n Detroit. Five shares of common stock in the corporation have been purchased by students in the .two economic classes. Economics is a one-semester course in which each student must read certain economic publications and follow the progress of two stocks of his choice. Kettering Is Sponsor To Display Science Exhibits By JOY McEEYNOLDS The annual science fair which will , now become part of Water-font Kettering High School fine arts festival will feature exhibits of .science projects from four Water I o r d Township secondary schools on display at the Pontiac Mail shopping center. ship High. School, Isaac Crary and John D. Pierce junior high schools as well $s from Kettering will be on display. Some IS Kettering students attended the 16th annual conference of the Cooperative Education Club of Michigan at Western University March 26. IWEHierW Aleincedepart-ment, toe Mali display will be exhibited Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Projects from Waterford Town- Following a welcome by the University president, Arne Doi-mer, president of Kettering’s chapter, received the state charter. The conference heard the Western Michigan University Choir. Following^ luncheon and tour Superyisedby RogerjahnsMi --The-eight^nlSrl'Wleven * .u jimjorg traveled to-Kalamazoo by cartered bus where they met with over 800 students representing approximately SO schools. the Waterford Kettering cafeteria took on thq atmosphere °f a coffee house to host folk singer Bob Brandpn Wednesday. Brandon formerly taught in high schools and has been an instructor at Wayne State University^ Since his decision to of the campus, group meetings Jrcrgjty_--------. . . „ , in three occupational areas coin- devote more time to folk sing-eluded toe day. Club sponsor is Under, the cosponsorship/of toe English association mid me nW-ly organized After Hours Club, tag, he has made professional records and appeared on television and at Greenfield Village. ; ) Dramatized by lighting, place and espresso coffee, toe coffee house is only one activity on the agenda for the After Hours Club. • £ ■'[it it The group plans field and theater trips as well as inviting guest speakers to participate in group discussions. # *, 3S - Club sponsor Glen Bevan feels that -‘this is a club for students interested in activities outside of school”. Students Gain Honors at St. Michael By WILUAM O’NEILL Students at St. Michael School who have merited a place honor roll for the third quarter include ‘ seniors Michael Gilkey, Patricia Hogen, Kathleen Duross, Carole Linsenmen, Diane Schneider and Richard Drake* Other seniors include Richard Ghasten, Donnita Hawes, Ellen KUnkhamer, Judy Me-Innis, Daniel Shadrick, David Zimmerman, John Clark, Max Hurst, Marjorie Janka and William O’Neill. Juniors on the hopor roll include Leon Hairapetian, John Hurren, Raymond Kent, Albert Land, George LaVoie, Gregory Magerman, Michael O m a n s, Richard Steinhelper and Georj “ ^ Also on the list from toe junior class are Cecelia Patricia Lamphere, Deborah Linsenman, Darlene Piche, Nancy ' Sophomores include Evelyn Daugherty, Mary Dunny, Mary Finnegan* Judith Ghasten, Susan GreelCtpAol Hadded, Sharon Hahnfeld) Kathleen Harbert, Mary Magnan, Dianne Omans, Sarah Raymond, Roseann Spada-fore, Robert Taylor, J am e s Stickle, Hervey LaVoie, David Martin, Lynn Steinhelper and Thomas Mullqn. Freshmep on toe list include Mary Cassabon, Christine Dunny, Jill Ann FarTOH, Margaret Finnegan, *< Frances Franzel, Florence Hpnretty, Lorraine Hylla and Cecelia Parker. Other freshmen include Patrii cia Richards, Bobette Roselli, Judy Saxton, Mary Frances -Valuer, Suzanne Wilson, Larry Bieri, William Blackerby, Robert Elmy, Steven1 Kraft, Frank Lauinger, Thomas Patch and Gerald Stan- Roundup of Events at 4 Area Schools MILFORD By LARRY GRAMUCH Fourteen Milford High School seniors will take part in student government day in Milford Aprils. ’ Leaving school at noon they will sit in on a meeting of village officials in the afternoon and attend a councllmen’s dinner meeting. . Participating will be Tom Howe, “village manager;” Joe Parrish, “mayor;” Bill Schmidt, “chief of police!” Tom Richards, “fire chief;” Linda Lsldlaw, “village man-' ager;’’Gary Powers, “public works;” Mary Logan, “treasurer;” and Barbara Caudron, “justice of the peace.” “Councilman” will be Ed Filip, Ayesha Laldlaw, Keith Lavoy, David Reagan, Tom Shefflar and St WALLED LAKE By SHERI JACKSON Walled Lake Senior High School’s National Honor Society has begun selecting new members,, Juniors and seniors who have a “B” average are eligible for consideration with final selection depending upon over-all records. Winners in toe school forensic contest competed on the district level at Waterford Kettering today. Those representing Walled Lake were Jane Oldenkamp, Lawrence Bennlnger, Sue Gervals, Bela Krusac,, Robert M. Smart, Barbara Cole, Chris Hill, Sue Shimman, and John Ellenwood. The annual all school fair will be presented tonight in the gym. Exhibits from science, home economics, industrial arts, driver training, drafting and art departments will be featured. > , . BRANDON By CHUCK CORNELL Brandon High School seniors will sponsor ‘their annual Senior Carnival tonight and1'Sat-. . urday. The carnival wiff be open from 6 to 11 p. m.' tonight and from 12 nopn to 10 p, m. Saturday, Prizes wil| be raffled off at 9 p. m. Saturday. Tickets are now being sold by all seniors. Also at 9 p. m. Saturday toe carnival king and queen will be chosen from candidates representing each class. The senior dance “Karnlval Kapers” will be field from 10 p. m. to-midnight Saturday. Proceeds from the carnival will -help finance the senior trip next month. BLOOMFIELD HILLS By TER) SEIBERT Four Bloomfield Hills High School students have been selected to enter the annual forensic contests beginning April 6 at Brighton High i School, 1 They are Kenneth Anchor, Kim Kelso, Patricia Parrot and Sara Peterson. Clarence Slocum is toe school sponsor of the event. The student council will begin showing fea* Jure length movies at the little theater at reduced prices. “The Anatomy of a Murder” is scheduled for April 26. The Latin club, the Forutp, held Its spring banquet March 27. Highlights were a play , presented by third year Latin students ami a, “chariot race” which was won by Wesley : Members of this French club heard two boys originally from Algeria speak on the various* economic and social aspects of their country. ■ HP ? -t Pontiac Pro, Phot* SCIENCE PROJECT — Examining one of the science projects to be exhibited at the Pontiac Mall Monday, Tuesday and.Wednesday are Waterford Kettering High School students Kathy Spurlock of 3100 Warren Drive and Jim Goodman of 4277 Ledgestone. St. The project is named “Flip, Flop Switches” and concerns numbering. ' s r To Feature Volleyball;, Dancing WTHS Recreation Night on Tap Tonight BYLIZVENIE Recreation Night, sponsored by 16 student council of Waterford Township* High School, will be held 7 to 10 p.m. today in the school gym. Included in the activities will be Volleyball, basketball, table t e h n i s, weightlifting, tumbling, checkers,.dancing Sind refreshments. ROMAN CIRCUS Latin Club members presented “Roman circus” for the student body this afternoon. Chariot races, gladiatorial combat, foot, races and a brief marathon were included in the program. Jul|us Caesar way in attendance in toe person of John Makowskl; Latin instructor and sponsor. Sophomore Michael Freeland narrated the circus events, wfiich featured the combat of junior Ronald Potter and sophmore William Lemaux. Slaves and Roman dancers portrayed by students in the Latin classes, created toe atmosphere of Rome. v ; jug ★ - ★ ' ★ Junior Ronald Potter has been elected to complete toe term as treasurer of bis class. EARNS FIRST PLACE , Robert Hempton earned firs place in the architectural work drawing division of me recent Michigan Industrial Education Fair held in Birmingham. He is a third-year drafting student enrolled In Donald Benson’s architectural drafting class. ALL-A HONOR ROLL Seven seniors heap the list of students on the all-A honor roll for the fourth marking period. They are Barbara Carrick, Edward Gula, James Mercer, Dennis Nevela, David Patterson, Karen Pulllns and Marilyn Sellber. Included on the honor roll are n e junior, Amelia Bar/towski; ne • sophomore, Pamela Clark; and four freshmen, Mary Burrell, Mark Jablonskl, Regan Reith and Jean Stolorow. JV SQUAD PICKED Final choices have been made for the Junior varsity cheer-leading squdd for 1963-64. Of some 26 girls who vied for pdsitidns, Nancy Kimball, Karin font, Carolyn Rudlaff, Carol Pe-tar, Hope Foster and Linda Lewis made tjn. squad! .Selection wii made by JV sponsor Anne Commire, faculty members Patrica Hott, Mrs. Marge White, Mrs. Louise Rompf and graduating captain of toe varsity cheer - leading squad, Margaret St. Dennis. Waterford seniors Dianne Max- field a n d Marilyn Seiber were first and second runners-up in the recent Miss Waterford contest. The WTHS science department, headed by chairman Arthur Lake will select projects to be displayed at toe Pontiac Mall April 8-12. Making Plans to Pick Q at Emmanuel BY CAROL ARMBRUSTER Preparations got under way at Emmanuel Christian High School this week for the selection of the May Fair Queen with Mrs. Kenneth Fredericks, instructor, in charge. ★ * ★ ■ '*: ■ One girl from each homeroom will be chosen for. the finals from who enter the contest, which is based on talent. Finalists will be determined within three weeks. Each finalist will then present her talent to the student body, who will select toe queen. Results w.l 11 be announced the evening of toe fair, May 3. The Fair Queen will then be presented affd“WllT accept prizes. SKATING PARTY Emmanuel Christian students took part in the annual roller skating party Tuesday night from to 9 p.m. with instructor William Yost giving the deyotional. • • ★ ■ w * Under the direction Of student body vice president Ralph Wingate a talent show was tyeld today with three faculty members judging and awarding the winning trophy. Of. Or ' Emmanuel’s yearbook the Conqueror met ifs deadline and will come out the last week in May c c o r d i n g to editor., Linda Troops of the 4th Michigan Cavalry captured Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy. Clarkston High Junior to Present Play By JANET TISCH ThejuTrtorctasgorciarkswn High School will present their annual play, “You Can’t Take It With You” at 8:15 p m. in the little theater tonight and tonjor->w. A comedy in three acts, the play depicts the hilarious actions of the mixed up Sycamore family. Larry JFaust has been cast in the male lead as Grandpa Vanderhop, an ancient man who has his own phjlosopny about life: Female lead is portrayed by Linda Hallman as Penelope Sycamore, a petite old lady who paints and writes stories on an old typewriter left at the home many years before. The antics of the entire family are combined In.utter confusion as each member of the family forges through snake collections, ballet and printing presses, trying to live their individual lives. Other members of the cast include Corinne Blacker, Dan Craven, Beverly Galligan, NoJa, Wells, Lou Norris, Ron Fusileer, David Dengate, James McCormick, Robert Krlss, Dennis Krithers, Jon Gary, Nancy Stan-quits, Leonard Bullard, Paul Erickson, Gary Bass and Kathy Golembeske. Student director is Carol Keift. Committee chairmen include Cash Lewis, SAndra Richmond,' Barbara Dodd, Judy Leach, David Plyman and Michael Crowley. ” ' . ■ .-.‘i . PLAY PRACTICE ~ Rehearsing for the junior play* “You Can't Take It With‘You,*’’ are Clarkston High School students (from left) Lqrry Fkust of 6067 Drayton Road, Limbi Hall- man of 6024 Overlook Drive and Beverly Galligan of ,6694 Cherrylawn St. The play will be -presented tonight and totoorrow at 8:18 p.m. in the little theater. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 North Central Flight ioBeDiscontinued WASHINGTON (It— Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Will make a quick trip to London and Parle next week, the De-fense Department announced yes-j terday. ■ w * * |! McNamara and a party of top Pentagon officials will leave Tuesday evening and return- to Washington on Friday, April 12. between Hancock * Houghton, Mich., and Port Arthur-Fort William, Canada. The board ruled Jan. 23 that the route-shook! he eliminated from North Central’s system, and President Kennedy’s approval made Hie .order effective next May 22- North Central said that suspension of: the service immediately would' make possible savings of at least <3.000 a month. She'll love Her paiid... You'll Love The Defense Minister Peter Thorn* eycroft. The announcement - said-only that the meeting will involve ‘‘another of, their continuing conversations on matters of mutual interest.” * Singer to Be Mother LONDON OR-Slnging star Shirley Bassey has announced in London that she is expecting a baby in November. The Negro singer recently was reconciled with, her husband, film .producer Kenneth Hume. 1 * However, it appeared likely the top tr.S, and British defense authorities would diseuss developing plans for. a fleet of Polaris missile-firing submarines and possibly increasing Britain’s troop commitment to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. SPLASH! - A model hf an Apollo capsule drops from a tower in Downey, CaUf., yesterday, striking the water at a horizontal ^eed of 21 m.p.h. and vertical speed of IS m.p.h.,.then floating in the water, tank, simulating sea landing of a moon craft returning tp earth. Capsule Survives Test Killed In Auto Crash FUNG UH — Theodore Dslpe, 28, was killed yesterday when the qar he was driving ran off Flushing Road two miles west of Flint, throwing him out of the car. • 3 to 11 Petite Junior • 5 to 13 Junior e 8 to 20 Misses • 12% to 24% around’ your house? wmSm-n Huridradibf new Spring sheathe, full skirts, [acket dresses, coat ansemblas in a wide yarifty of fabrics and colors. It was dropped from e huge pendulum-like device Thursday into a 10-foot pool to water. It sank in about four feet, splashed water over spectators , in the test area, bobbed back and forth a few times, and settled on an even keel. ■Engineers at North American Aviation’s Space Division Plant said the Apollo’s three-man crew would’ve felt an impact equaLto 10 G’s—10 times the normal pressure or/gravity—had they been aboard. ■ ■ iry ** ★ .W ;-------- Hie pendulum device duplicates the speed and angle at which the space /draft could be expected to land/Englneers said that the capsule has been dropped twice onto sdlid ground, without seriously We Invito you to visit our sbowrodm and pick up a j\ndersen\$ndowa/l? presents Spring Flats for girls of all ages. They're ah, so practical anapretty. Twatare pictured from our collac-tien ef tiifanta ana Huntingdon. So ntony WE SEU NOTHING DIRECT. HOME OWNERS ARE INVITED, HOWEVER, TO INSPECT OUR DISPLAYS. THESE PRODUCTS MAY BE BOUGHT PROM YOUR LUMBER DEALER. HAVANA UP- The Castro gov* ernment placed ell goods and [services under price control yes- I^Ydecree regulates prices and profits In private and state enterprise. Almost all of Cuba’s Industries and wholesale activities are state-operated. You'll hove the time pf your Kfe m Smart* aire's collection ef bright flats. Shawn, just ana from a large COlleetTen.at budget pampering prices. Kimball a Russbll Prices will be set according to “conditions of production or Importation and the population’s Standard of living and will be fixed so that they aid In the establishment of equilibrium be* tween demand and supply,” the announcement said. Available In Bone, Red, or Black Calf. REMODELING? CALL POOLE'S Wif* Chtwi H*r Wdy Through to Divorc# LONDON UP) — Mrs. Peggy English won a divorce yesterday after testifying that her husband Edward got so mad at her that he threw his false teeth at the celling. ' Mrs. English charged cruelty, claiming her husband also threw a coat-hanger at her, beat her, neglected her and took other girls home from dances In his Available In Black or Anti qua Raincoats Light sprinkle or heavy downpour will never affect the good leaks ef eur water-repellent raincoat. Wash fp wear Dacron-Cotton with new split shoulder styling1 (seHri front, region back). Waar It In fair or, leu) weather up your spirits. Natural « Mach/ plaids of checks. MIRACLE MILE roc?er a. authier Patk) Stone Co 10570 Highland (M-5Qi EM "3-4825 REMODELING TALK MIRACLE MILE 02877312 fHE frONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY! APRIL 5,19.63 $—3 To Set| Passover Table - for International Bazaar Members of. Temple Beth Jacob and B’nal Israel Sisterhoods are setting up a Seder table for the Israeli booth at the International Bazaar April x24. Seder is the festival custom observed in Jewish homes on the first two nights of Passover (or first night by Reformed Jews). It is a time when the table is spread with . the best linen doth and dressed with the finest china and silver. and horseradish, the “bitter ’herb." In the center of the tray is a cup of Wine for the • Prophet Elijah. I Matzoth (unleavened bread) are served. ‘' To date, 25 nationality groups have indicated that thejr will have booths at the bazaar. The Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs is sponsoring this as their pro- ject of the year. The event on . the last Wednesday of the' - month will be Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Baked goods and gift item's ; will be on sale and refreshments will be served all day. * Mrs, DaVid Saks is gen- -eral chairman of the bazaar'. Assisting her are Mrs. Rich- « ard Veasey and Mrs.'Merrill Petrie, president of the Fed* eration. v Mh, I. E. Gordon (loft), James K Bouleyard, lights candles ih her antique candlesticks on the Seder tqbfe as Mys. Abraham Avadenka, Chippewa Road, reads about the .spring holiday.i Pass-over. Mrs. Gordon set the table as a preview showing of one to be displayed at the International Bazaar, sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs... At the left is a plate of matzoth. The wine is in a cut-glass decanter, and each place is set with the best china‘ and silver. —Sometimes f a m 11 y heir* * looms like the antique candlesticks Mrs. I. E. Gordon uses on her Seder table, are an important part of the occasion. Mrs. Gordon set up a Seder table for photographs earlier this week. It will pe duplicated in many ways at the International Bazaar, to take place after the'holiday is over. ■ There are certain prescribed foods that are used. These Mrs. Cordon _ placed , on her Seder tray, a large English bone china plate with six little sauce dishes to hold the specified items. Birmingham-Hills Pelegation ^ Rorwfc tn Personal Notes There is a hard-cooked' (fOr this occasion, baked) egg signifying spring and rebirth; a lamb bone, representing the : Passover sacrifice; nuts, wine, apple and cinnamon mixed to represent mortar; salt water for the seas the Israelites had to qpgs; pars-. ley, signifying their poverty; This embroidered cloth 'cowers three ’ pieces of matzoth which represents the Uribes of Israel. Half of one piece in hidden before the meal, and the child who “steals” it gets a. prize. At the end of the meal, the1 retrieved piece is broken into portions for each member of the ftpnily^to eat. Note the six-pointed Star and the Seder symbols on the cloth. Reports to DAR UnTf Mrs. Harold J. Abrams, Alice ’Street, picks up the silver goblet of wine fromtherSsder plate.She • cochairman, with Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrant, for the Israeli booth. Gift items from. Israel will also be displayed and sold: By S1GNE kARLSTROM mingham leaves April 11 for a m o tor trip with friends from Kalamazoo, Mr..and Mrs. E. R. Hames for Texas ana Florida, Mr. and Mrs. John. M. Booth and daughters Ginger and' Nancy are baqk JnTthch* Waddington Road home' after 10 dayz traveling in the East. On a street in Washington, D.C., the girls spotted their school frignds from Bloomfield Country Day School, Marty, Maggie and Kathy Pibch who were traveling with , their mother Mrs. Wil: liam F/Pioch Jr. Gen. Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met at the Silver Lake Road home of Mrs. E. G. Clark for a dessert luncheon Thursday. Womens Section Dirt Doesn't. Come Cheap UM Goat's Game Isabella' Circle Sets Meeting Mrs.. A. Dale. Kirk has returned from six weeks - in Flerida and Jamaica. In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., sha visited with Mrs. Maurice Gara-brandt, ■ formerly of Bloomfield Hills. Our Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella, will, meet at 8 pjn. Monday in the Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Reports on the recent state conference in Lansing were heard from Mrs. Clark, Mrs. LiSle Echtinaw, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe and Mrs. W. H. O’Laughlin. Punch the Pincher and Go! Grace Clark reported on plans fbr the chapter’s booth at the International Bazaar, April 24. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a widow of 27. I-must eat so I must work. My figure is good and so is my face. My job is waiting Horn* from Palm Springs, Calif., are the Edwin J. Anderson* ,of Harlan Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Booth Jr. of Candlestick Court are back from Scottsdale, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. TO ton of Franklin Road have' returned after two months in Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. John Stevanjfon, chair-■ man, will be assisted by Mrs. Fraqk Wuergess, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. Erwin Barnowsky, Mrs. Andrei Csiki, Florence Frye, and Sadie Blanzy. >f till i!v. •' If ★' ; . ‘t ”*> Mrs. Paul Miller will entertain with organ selections Is the April birthdays of members are honored. Mrs. John Denihan is regent. Assisting the hoafess were Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mrs. H. B. Austin, Mrs. F. L. Ward, Mrs. Velmore Lewis and Caroline L. Lewis. Others were Mrs. Louis B. West, Mrs. James C. Isles, Mrs. I. B. Royal, Blanche Avery and Frances Backen-stose. name, so I gave him a second Clop in the chops, that did it. .He got’loud and the manager appeared. He sided with the creep so I quit. Now I ask. you, Abby, must a girl put up with those old goats in order to hold a job? LOOKING FOR WORK DEAR LOOKING: A sock dn the puss Is worth two on the foot. No. respectable girl has to work in a place like that. WithTCUrqQalifiCations, you won’t be looking long. between his mustache add beard. Then he called me a Recently, Mrs. Lily Swan Saarinen and her daughter Susan of Cambridge, Mass., spent a long week - end with Mrs. Saarrinen's mother-in-law, Mrs. EUel Saarinen of Vaughan Road. The J. Robert Swansons entertained the visitors for dinner in their home on Lone Pine Road.. ^4r... ’ Susan Ludington, daughter of the Ivan Ludington* Jr. of OyarhUI Road, and Jennifer and Julie Ludington, daughters of the Jeremiah Luding-tons of Pemberton Road, are looking forward to a Florida trip with their grandmother,’ Mh-s. Ivan Ludington. They will be spending their spring vacation at Sanibal Sorority Groups Hold Meetings The following meeting dates were announced at a mooting of Zeta chapter, Alpha Delti Kappa sorority,' Thursday at the Southfield home of Maft garet MacKenzie. ■ Mrs. 0. G, Enslng of Bir- The state luncheon meeting is set for April 27 at the Holiday Inn in Kalamazoo and the National Education Association-Alpha Delta-kappa breakfast will be July 2. This, year’s officers were also elected. Serving with President MTs. John Borsvold .are: Faye Donelson, vice president; Mrs.^Eugene Carey, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, recording secretary; and Mrp. Mildred Bantheson, corresponding secretary. Others are; Mrs. Caroline Muecke, historian; Elizabeth Halsey, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Sam Hale and (Mrs: Thomas Metzdorf, chaplains. I The; j. engagement New officers were installed at the Thursday evening meetin| of Rho, Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa at Devon Gables. , Incoming president will be Josephine Bulla. Other officers will be ;Mrs, Byford Laur, vice president; Mrs. Theodore F a u b 1 a, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ronald Carr, recording secretary and Mrs. Ross .tenny, treasurer. 11 ldent; Mrs. Richard Falls, recording secretary; and Mrs. A> J. Latoza, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Calvin Warner is treasurer. A benefit bridge party will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Anselml and tickets > may be purchased from any number. ’ The Jewel Pin dinner is set for May 16 at PhwrKnob in ' ciarkston. The whmen also discussed plans for a benefit and bake sale at a later date. DEAR ABBY: My h is insanely jealous of Dr. Ben Casey. You wouldn’t believe a grown man could carry on like that. We’ve been married for six.,, years, and Ben is the only man my husband has ever been jealous of. What should Ido?.. CRAZY FOR BEN talked about water being “valuable" one day people would think I had a screw loose. Am I being foolish about mineral rights? One of my neighbors has an artesian well and the other has a spring. Thank you. LOOKING AHEAD DEAR LOOKING: Anyone who has a potentially .valuable asset on his property and doesn’t engage an attorney to investigate it for him has a screw loose. You have nothing to lose but the lawyer’s fee.i, i When dirt b.e comes entrenched any where, it costs you plenty In time and money —time for the back-breaking scrubbing that should never have been necessary, and money for the replacements required when things deteriorate from soil. 0 It is npver worth while' .to beH negligent, when suds and water are so readily available, and so inexpensive. Groups Honor Sf. Joseph Unit at fete To Tell Name of Scholarship Winner Soon Mrs. Will 1 a.m Essery, chairman of the scholarship committee, Urban Tb e ag u e Guild, told members Thursday evening that this year’s winner Is* to be announced this week. . St. Joseph Unit of 8t. Benedict’s Guild wis honored this year at the annual cooperative dinner Tuesday in the parish hall. Mrs. George Morrow addressed the assembly of some 200 women. Mrs. Peter Aldo, Attar and Rosary Society president, announced unit captains as follows: Mrs. Theodore Comps, St. Theresa; Mrs. Homer Moran, 'St. Anthony; Mrs. (William Pelmear,, St. Ann’s; Mrs. Lloyd Banks, St. Bernadette’s; Mrs. William Ford, St. Mary’s; Mrs. Lester Lyont, St. Joseph's; Mrs. . Thomas Reed, St. Thomas. President of „ St.. Gertrude Auxiliary is Mrs. Leonard La-Barge. CONFIDENTIAL TO M B.: If you have -picked up this newspaper with your own two hands, and read it with your -own two eyes, and understood it with,, a sound- mind, then you are a lot better off than many others. Think about that for a while and write me another letter. The annual spring lunch-eon and fash inn show is scheduled for April 13 aMDev-on Gables. Fashions will, be shown by the Alicia Bridal Salon. Mrs. Nbrman Tippitt and Mrs. Pertin Cobb were hostesses for the meeting at the Community Service Build-lng>..." _ .... ■________ Mock Show Is Highlight of Gathering DEAR CRAZY: Start going to Dr. Kildare. Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority elected officers Wednesday evening. In Westside Recreation. Mrs, Jack St. John and Mrs. Raymond W, Schruba were cohostesses. DEAR ABBY: We plan to put bur house up foty sale. I’ve been insisting to my his-band that we should reserve our mineral rights. 1 told him that With aR the talk and articles lately on the increasing shortage of pure, clean water, our water supply „ might be valuable one day. A spring has been flowing qn our property for the past 18 years. My husband says that wfet ter is not: a mineral and if I Society to Hear Potter The Pontiac Society of Artists will hear speaker Larry . Jelf at the April 12 meeting at 8 p.m. In the home studio of Hazel Nauman. Wayne State University where he majored in pottery. Mr. Jelf will demonstrate pottery making and will show slides of the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts at Deer Island, Maine, where he has ‘ studied as the recipient of three scholarships. He holds two degrees from • Completing the list are Mrs. Melvin Boersma, historian; Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Curtis Cheek, chaplains; and Mrs. Witter Sheffield, sergeant at arms. Wilma; Webb showed movies and slides of her recent trip to Alaska. Mrs. John Thy* ■ fault, a former member, was Donna Burling will serve as president; Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, vice president; Mrs. Virginia Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Schruba, recording secretary; and Mrs. Jo* seph Swengros, corresponding secretary. SHARON LEE BEABER Hostesses were Mrs. Morrell Jones, Mrs. Edward Le-land, Mrs. David Walls and Lamont Wertz,, EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Alpha chapter of Ep-, silon Sigma Alpha sorority elected new officers and discussed future activities Thursday. Hostess to the , group was Mrs. • Anthony Grand of Ciarkston. Serving for 1968-64 are: Mrs. Bert Anselml, president; Mr*, William Koz/vldt pres- Nominecs for .state offices at the forthcoming state convention May 3-5 in Grand Rapids are Mrs. Moore, recording secretary, and Mrs. Hartman, first vice president. Mrs. St. John is the chapter’s nomination for the sorority’s “Outstanding Girl of the JYear" award. .Proceeds from the recent White elephant sale, according to Donna Burling, ways and means chairman, will go , to Jhe state project which is, ‘" Count;.................. 7 Genesee dren’s Home. Minty Chll* Presently Mr. Jelf jpaches art at Ecorse Junior High School and conducts a class in his own studio. With his mother, Mrs. Nauman, he .leaches a young peoples' workshop in her studio. Agide from his teaching duties, Mr. Jelf is an active member of the Michigan Potters and the American Craftsman Council and has shown his, work in numerous craft shows in the surrounding area. A mock fashion show highlighted a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Metropolitan Club Spirit 6 Tuesday evening in thn .Vate street club -rooms. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. Hazel Kelly. Mrs. John Wilson and her aides will assist with refreshments at the Pontiac Federa-. tion of Women’s Clubs- International Bazaar on Ajiril 24. .Auxiliary president Mrs. John DePauw and Mrs. Harry Eisenberg will attend a Round Table, May 11 In Owos* Pearl Prices The word from Japan’s cultured pearl industry: if you plan to buy cultured pearls don't put it off 'til next year. Prices are climbing. A strand of cultured pearls which three years ago cost $80 brings $150 today, s., Tipacon Chapter Meets MARLENE FRANCE^ GOCH Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women's Association, competed plans for the April 17 Boss Night. They met Wednesday in the Waldron Hotel. ’. Dir. Hervey M. Merker, retired director of scientific relations for ^ Park* ( Davis and Company, spoke concerning “Adventures in Medicine from Witchcraft to World Health."-Joining 91 members were guests Marian N. Emery', Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs. Margaret W. Mitchell, Mry, i, D. E, Wlmberley, Mrs. 3. Earl Rolliday and Mrs. Rob-j . ert LaHalr. ' * ». i ' j Installed ap active members Acre Mrs. Ralph NorVell, Mrs, Marguerite Pierce, Mrs. Edwin Roadway, Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs, Margaret Lockhart, Mrs. Margaret Spalding, Mrs. Roland Zilka, Mrs. Harley Bodamer and Mrs. Kalth Gray. , School Spring Show Has Livonia Choir Elizabeth Seamaid Leggett School’s spring concert will 1 feature Livonia’s B eh 11 e y High School concert choir this evening at 7:30:' The program Is planned for . both children and adults. * Tickets will be available at * the door or from Mrs. Wallace Bpandon. m Jfe -^mPONTtACPR&SS. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ They Wash * AND Fit-. tfit^an jf^piece of furniture.. They are made of no-lron, | machine • Wflsbflble fabrics wics raop® Call i* Ptnon for Frw Pamphlet. FEDERAL . 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Thoator 4.2352 2 eold-atyleri Bldg.. Pontiac. Michigan “Throw covers” is the new J name for non-fitted, rectan- trimmed with equally wadi-able chenille. Jlisgionary Societies Sleet During Week MR. AND MRS. EMERY A. JONES The golden wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Emery A. Jones of West Walton Boulevard will he celebrated at open house Saturday in Jhe home of their son Darrell, Grasse Pointe Woods. The cpuple are parents of Mrs. Ralph French, Van Nfuys, Calif.; Mrs. Elaine Milleur, Pontiac; and Mrs. G. Robert Nowlin? Drayton Plains. There are eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Missionary Society groups met this past week. ■'V/ * ★ .. Eleanor Creswell group met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle Dare of > Hudson Street as iss. Mrs. Verne Dellahunt gave, a book report on “The Mis* sion to the Head Hunters." .... .. * ★ ' l Arrangements were made for the Peg Creswell group to pro-, v^de food for the Pontiac Rescue Mission. They mat Thursday afternoon at the Third Avenue home of Mrs. Donald Upton. Mrs. Carl Comer had the program on “Leaders of the Future..*’ Members sewed cancer pads. ' *. ‘ #; McBane McCurry group met at the Markle Avenue^home at MTs.. Ernest Watson Monday evening.8 Mrs. Johnnie, Bee opened her home with Mrs. Milton Blood is cohostess for the Monday evening meeting'of the Van Lierop-Morain group. Dust W Soft-Brush A soft paint or [ shaving brush is a good tool for ducting the funy leaves of Afri- *, can violets.. Make it a. fiym habit to wash the brush in soap or detergent suds after each use to prevent j’u p t spreading the dusti ’’’ Big Expenditures Unwise low Income By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mjss Feeley: We heed your help. We are a . family of four, w$th an income of 160 t week. We Jqs received 66,000 ; for a home of our own, and we plan to. s p e n d 61,300 onfumiture living room, dining room, kitchen,-two. bedrooms, and ,porch. Our income has to cover 600 monthly notes on the home, church donations, groceries, doctor, cir ,expen8e, utilities! clothes, spending money, savings, f47 car Insurance every six months, and hospital insurance of 612 a month. Also, of course, the 61,300 for furniture. We are 21 years old, and have to. fine sons, aged 1 and 3. We just need tq make it on our own!. Mr. and -Mrs- P. L., Ensley, Ala. Deaf Mr. and Mrs. t.: Nobody EASjTER PUNTS! .•AZALEAS • TULIPS * • HYDKANGA8 '• UUES • HYACINTHS •O^FFODILS FLOWERLAND in th. Mali would like to see you make on your own any more that would. So I’m going to tell you right off the bat you just don’t have that ,61,300 to spend for furniture at this pqint. * Let’s look at the facts: 660 for house payments, plus 612 for hospitalization, plus 68 for car iAatirance adds up to 680. If you allow 630 for household operating costs and 602 for food, the total monthly expenditure is 6202. Your, income is 6258 month. b So that leaves you only 656 for these Items: recreation, medical, church, personal, expenses on the job, ear operating costs, clothing, Mrs. L's personal expenses, and savings. That’s not even mentioning the KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MAU. MIRACLE MILE Right now thcthingyoushould be most concerned with is starting a savings Account. That’s laying the foundation for real Independence. Where you're going to get those savings is the big problem. Do you ,have to have that car? Can you trim food and household operating costs? Can you, Mr. L. Increase your earnings with a part-time extra job? These are the tilings to think about. ■ ★ Let the furniture wait. You won’t be the first young couple to start housekeeping^with orange crates for tables and chairs. Dear Miss Feeley: My brother aged SO, has always been in construction work, but now hit doctor says he must get some kind , of less active Indoor job because dk Q/tiidiant cAlfo Confection QMtft a^/tencli by Drexel’ an old leg injury is bothering portunity to take aptitude tests. Such tests have been developed , by the federal government. (Mary t,t e l e y will welcome your questions. Wrtie to her In care of The Pontiac Press.) My brother doesn’t knew just where to tarn. My idea ii for aptitude tests and see what he might be best at. We have nothing to fall back on financially. 1 am working at present, but my job will be over in a few What can you suggest? I’d like to see him find a job which he could be interested in, something that would not have to end when he reaches 66. A. B., Portland, Maine Dear A. B.: Your State' ployment Agency Is set up to help people like your brother. I suggest that he go to the nearest branch office and ask for an op- Curlers for Little Girls Pipi cleaners can be converted to curlers for the fine hair of little girls. Roll the hair around the cleaners end twist the ends together. Since they are soft, the cleaners are easy to sleep on. Keep Cookies From Breaking. When packing that box of home-baked cookies In the laundry case for your hoarding«ch0oler, wedge It into its comer with some thick cellulose spphges. They’ll help keep the Ijiwt from being jarred too much In tranelt, and your student can find a dozen use* for them—all the way from bathing to ski-poliihing. 82 N. Saginaw f Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS MEETfoEAT HIKER FOUNTAIN In die lobby of die 33 W. Horan St. LOWERY'S BIRMINGHAM * '—Furniture-—Carpet —Draperies 742 N. Woodw'd Ml 6-7660 Birmingham 68” credence bullet ...SMS Oval table, tO”xM"-extonda te St” with 3 apron leave* .... ..flM Dane back upholstered seat aide chair ....... All aphohiterod boat chair .....| M 8ii/,»x75'/2" chlira caae, grille and glaan doom . < 10% Down—fudge! Terms THE BEST OF FRENCH Skillfully Executed by. The poster bed $1S6—The dreader fzzs—The mirror 167—It i cheat ItTI See the .exciting new French collection so reminiscent of the French Chateau country. Its warm walnut and hand wrought hardware are Aelifhtful. Completely at home in the American home.- . ■ f , 4, ' * See it now in our DREXEL GALLERY See our complete collection now on. display. FRENCH ACCENT for dining room, bedroom, apd living room. Available for Immediate delivery if desired. (Available In brushed white and gold on custom order.) ■ Interior design service at no coat, v * Often Friday *veolags — Olfi*r Evenings by Appo/»(m*arf PURNiTurte I.SAOINAW IT. AT OSCNAID lAKt AVI. , . N 1*1174 ' *. PONTIC Only one of over 8N open stock dlnnerware pattern* offering lop selection and priced to flVe;fopJwJue. BRIDAL «t REGISTRY SYRACUSE *12»MI8«5 8 Silhouette Patterns 6 Piece Place Nettings Priced From pot* PP .tin*' Michigan's Largest 7 Dlnnerware Specialty Store NORTH ENDOF MIRACLE MILS SHOPPINtJ CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 < Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ffi 4-7775 i' Oprn MON.,Kni., .SAT. EVEMNGH TIL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL 5, 1063 Tell Members for Convention Teachers Get MoreChoice , STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-The flexibility of teaching Comics re, Teens Feel ULTRA MODERN METHODS We Teach and Do • ADVANCED HAIR ^ STYLING Miss Wilson Closed Wedaosdiy PONTIAC Beauty College lfrVi EAST HURON Enioll Today FhoRA|l>lB81 HIM JbMH'i • * • 6»d Floor By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth . Research, Inc. In spite of all this talk at TV, nearly 65 per cent of U agent who responded tojwie our nationwide opinion polls cently devour the comics da However, the SutHiay. funi get the attention qjr only 16 cent of the girls and' ll per c of the boys. /. ■ They will be Mira. Clarence Sutton, Mrs. Leone Hagberg, MNl C.Wte fl Briggs, M r a. LouISa Mayotte, Mr a. Edward McDonald and Mrs. rector of Stanford Uniyersi-ty’s Institute for Communication Research, said this *18 a finding of great importance “for It nninta to Du nomi. Dorothy Laurie, 15, of New Ha- * ven, Conn, expresses the opinion < of»the majority this way: “They couldn’t be improved. Please leave theift alone.” < The most'popular type of* ! comic strip Is toe gag panel. 1 Next on the preferred list are 1 mystery series and family stories. ................ - ' " A favorite among comic strip characters is a small boy who, along With his playmates and hypersensitive dog, “expresses I Remove Gum With' Ice Cube Removing chewing gum from clolhing, furniture or rugs can ho accomplished by first holding ice cubes against W gummed area. The ice will cause the gum to become brittle and then it can be easily scraped off. QUALITY CARPET YOU/CAN AFFORD Alt/amdtr Smith GuJJiton _ . HiMricaw-—-— /KASS CARPET CO. S^ypGS S ^200 on BALDWIN Floor Model PIANOS and ORGANS MMwflHIPBffea ' Aerosonie , HgMgssSn] ’ :• Modem H asaMBM. Custom lmllt inboastlfhl ■' J.%3*aaBlBgF I I | Walnut finish. The only tit&mB&Sr’ III anaUpimrirM IMBED BALDWIN SOUND. Heryit is ladies, first time in Pontiac's history when your husband's weight isv worth money. We will pay you In cash an extra 10c per pound for . every pound your husband weighs. For example you buy a sofa and chair for $99.95 Qnd your husband weighs 175 pounds we will give you *17.50 for him. Remember you still can buy with no money down and take up to 36 months to pay. This offer good with any purchase of *99.95 or more. > KAY MARIE McMORRIS An October wedding is planned by Kay Marie Mo-Morris, whose engagement to Gerald E. Schedjbower, son of ihe John Schedl bowers of West End Avenue, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dosir aid 0. McMorris of Wood-low Street. Sheisa grad-uate of the Shapero School of Practical Nursing, Detroit. Her f iance is an alumnus of Lawrence Institute of Technology. Like Wqshers at Any Age 3-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR 100% nylon and foam rovorslblo cushions. Choico of colors. 100% guaranteed. No money down. A rogulor $219.95 sailor lor duly..............,.. Foam cushions 100% nylon. Choico] of nowost spring colors. Largo slants am styling. NO MONEY DOWN. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Street FE 54 Hollywood 0ed |nsembJe Complete with innartofing . ^ ’^S^l mattress, box spring, fancy FH headboard aha legs*. NO t|kS Wp 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 95 hookcaso bod. Choico of < nut. NO MONEY DOWN] $159.95 sailor for only. they’re here RECLINER Complete with guard stall, ladder, mattress and spring., Sbnart maple finish. NO MONEY DOWN. EASTER Man's size recliner with coin* bination of supported pottle and nylon. Choice of colors. SWIVEL CHAIR Choice of colors in 100% nylon. SI ( A reg. $29.95 seller, now only ■ 5-PIECE DINETTE Large table with 4 matching chairs. 9-PIECE DINETTE 7-fbot table. Bumproof tops ft with 8 {patching chairs. Choice ^ m \ of colors. NO MONEY DOWN. M New Spring Styles for Boys and Girls Modem sofa by day« comfort* able bed by night, innerspring mattress, choice of colors. SOFA BED AND CHAIR 100% nylon gnd foam. Opens ( to sleep two. Choico of beige,* brown, black or turquoise. Jw Jr Hu INNERSPRING MATTRESS or Box Spring S1A9 Choice of Twin or Full Size RECORD CABINET POLE LAMP 30" BOOKCASE OPERf EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 47-55 South Sbginqw St. ^ HACK SHOE COMPANY 235 Pierce St., Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS. Jb JtlDAY+ APRIL 5, 1963 Rebekohs Set Rite Members of Welcome Re-bekah Lodge No. 246 will hold an initiation ceremony Thurs-' day at its new meeting loca- Unit Dines at Meeting Past presidents of Cook - unit’s program on Ameri-Nelson Unit No. 20, Ameri- canisra, child welfare, corn-can Legion Auxiliary, held a munity service, legislative af-dinner meeting at the Legion fairs and rehabilitation. Greatest known depth of the Atlantic is 30,247 feet at a point just north of Puerto Rico. Don’t Be Teen Cowards home Thursday. The group will hold their next regular meeting in'Juhe. V[ (U i/uVy it By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-405: When Leo 8uV livan asked me to address ■ the six high school assemblies in Peru, Ind., and the AKBk s u r found-ing area, 1 e ived , many ques- [ tions from teen- in high school?” , rA No, for those who Want to go steady usually are some: what cowardly. For they are’ afraid to take a chance on not being invited to a dance or school event. So they sell out, like Biblical Esau, for the lazy comfort of always having a date for every school activity. Sr But they cheat themselves and here’s why:' 1 (1) TeeA-agers are supposed to acquire a wide social experience and foam how of personality in the opposite During the meeting, Mrs. 1 Eldon Showen was chosan president of the Past Presidents Parley, and Mrs. Carl Shindorf is the ifow secretary-treasurer of the group. ★ ★ ★ ' Appointed chairmen for the year were Mrs. Carl Clifford, chaplain; Mrs.' Ernest Ogden, -telephone; and Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, decorations. * *■ The Past Presidents’ annual card party will be held May 15 at the Cook-Nelson Legion Home. Proceeds from this event will go toward the .,• Thus, when a girl goes steady she loses some of this social adaptability. Besides, she may often wish she could date a newcomer to the school, blit she is foft alone, like poison, by the other boys. * (2) Those who go steady, tend to degenerate into a stodgy relationship. And this leads to dangers. “We’re almost the same as Awarded,” is the theme that many such boys will preach, so such a couple Js much more likely to indulge M Illicit affairs-. Beware, for a much larger number of unwed mothers and shotgun weddings occur among the teen-agers who go steady! (3) Those who go steady are far more likely to marry young. If they aren’t forced into a wedding before graduation, they may marry within a few months after com- A room takes on o * ne\y CHARM with - Draperies custom made by Mary Lei. Lower Heels Spring Style Washing often in plenty of warm soap or detergent suds and rinse water is essential to keep any foundation garment — girdle, corset, or bra — clean and sanitary. This alto restores it to shape, and removes perspiration which tends torot elasticized fibers. Lower heel acceptance is a noticeable change for spring, shoes. Mid and low-stacked tailored fashions will be strong with modified less-elongated points and snip squares on high heels. VHIUO o WIP stant query DR-CRANE fromeveiy M^ischool group, ffluS It viSA tn ffA aMo/lv. urtiilo DRAPERIES CHOICE. FLOWERS For he has no trade or profession, so he must pick up any laboring job available. $o he and his wife start out with a serious financial handicap. They hardly get started making payments on furniture and a jalopy till the first baby arrives. Then doctor bills, hospital expenses, and numerous other demands keep them constantly .broke and quarreling over money matters. “Why don’t we have good times like other young folks?’’ they may grumble.. * The fact they brought their unhappy marital arrangement on themselves then makes them gripe at government and demand more welfare checks. EASTEjt SUNDAY April 14th Open Monday, Thursday and Order Early EASTER LILIES-TULIPS-ROSES DAFFODILS - HYDRANGEAS - AZALEAS HYACINTHS - CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES •4 PLANTERS- CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION! Our Flowers Are Fresher and Betterr-We Grow Our Own! THICK DUPONT 501 TEXTURE PRE-EASTER SHOWING " " of Easter PLANTS and Arrangements SUNDAY APRIL 7 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Our Greenhouses Are Always Open to Visitors LUXURY TEXTURED WOOL 2 Deliveries Daily to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Intermediate Points Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere in the World! iA wonderful special buy of a magnlflcont loopud carpet all wool pllo with „ (ublla (hearing to ctoal# 0 handioma effnct Currant 1983 fabric. The color lino In long and lavnly In both 12 and ISH. With almoit all colon on band. Doolon lowmt publbhod cut ordor obit for Hit forpot h ovof |WO FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND , CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYLJ, ONLY 10% DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 TUESDAY 'TIL 6 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9-EXCEl BedfewStlv-Evans 559 Orchard Lake Ave. PHONE FE 2-0127 PALM SUNDAY TO A. M. to 4 P. M. Plenty of Free Parking Spacet FINE FLOOR COVERINGS n ssi m ■ on4.0433 4990 Dixie Highway/ Owytow ffalwi wxs THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 It takes little to stampede a hysterical birds jto dash to "a flock of turkeys. A paper flutter* corner of their pen and pile up Ing in the wind may cause fin a fatal crush. WE’RE OPEN YES PEVEKNOB The Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Will Be Open AH Year... Every Day ■ Except Monday Clarkston, Michigan Polly's Pointers # CLOSE OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Discontinued Patterns Choice of Over 300 Patterns Phone 625-2641 for reservations Put Some COLOR into your life! This spring . . . look younger, leal more excitint with allrover color; tipping, frosting or a, specia rinse. Expertly applied. RANDALL’S SHOPPE Randall, Owner 88 Wayne St. PE 24424 Phi Delta, honorary art fratem-ity. by invitation, Friday evening at Illinois Wesleyan University. (». ♦ p it Two of her prints, “Moose in the Garden” and “From the Womb to the Tomb,” have been accepted for a nattoaal show at Ohio University, Ath-ens, Ohio. Her parents are the Leslie Tal-abas, Union Lake. _; f -----■#**- Among 18 Albion College seniors elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa national scholastic fraternity are Perry B. Smith,, son of the Philip R. Smiths of Clarkston. Weird's Junior Shop “Biss Waterford” and Her Court PAIR Spring Fashion Showing Informal Madding Especially for !: wails and 'Coil*; in*s—easy to apply with broth at roller —covers beautifully-driaa fast. A perfect partner ter Art Wall, made especially to protect and beautify interior woodwork colors— both are completely washable. M ONTGOMERY WARD Coiling Magic M| with AmsUeat Panels Tfio Modem Answer to Remodeling and High Ceilings ^AVAILABLE 20 BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR mm PATTERNS BIG SAVINGS ON 1/4" ODD LOTS PRE-FINISHED fr>HiMi.to4F.M. 16-Piece Sets, Service for 4 from $2.95 ,45-Piece Set*. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. Ax Low as . $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 the nowest In sterling - As specialists In Sterling, we're glad to help you choose your pattern. Select the now RONDELAY, or from many othars in our Bllvar Department. Budget terms If desired., The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDX^aulim Pontiac's Oldest jewelry Store y I West Huron Street FE 2-7257 By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY I am sure many mu. ,. _t , _ | have pressed over basting threads with a steam ,Iron only to find that marks were left in the fabric. s F always baste with a silk thread Which will leave ho I marks on the material when it is pressed F. F. D. ★ ★ ★. DEAR POLLY—Paint lawn sprinklers and hose nozzles | a bright red and they will be easy to find in the grass.- When stainless steel cooking utensils have been dis-! colored from heat, dean them with steel wool, dipped in lemon jdlch. MRS, W. H. W. : i- ■■■.. * /# j it ■ ’ hj/ry'r DEAR' POLLY r-r I just read the idea about* using sour milk to dean the copper bottoms on pans and intend to use it as soon as I have some sour milk. Go a step further and rub pans with oil such as olive, cooking or mineral oil, after the pans are thoroughly dry. They will not streak and will .keep their nice polish. This is especially good if they are hung for decoration. Pans even look nicer after using over heat. MRS. F. W. \ w "'Ur ■ ★ DEAR POLLY — If you ever run out of bobbins when knitting something that requires small amounts of different ; colored yarn to be carried along, you will find home-per- i roanent curlers make an excellent substitute. MRS.W.L.P. 1 Share your favorite homemaking ideas... send them '_L to Polly f In care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a 1 ] bright. new silver dollar If Polly uses y6ur ideas in Polly’s 1 Pointers, „ - -, 1 By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. I hope by the time you receive this letter it will all be past hist o r y! Throe weeks ago started your 8-week Beauty Improvement Plan. I am 30 and weighed 15S pounds. I limited myself to 1,000 calories daily. The first week I lost one pound. The second week I lost four more pounds. Then my will power began to wane and I went to my doctor for help. He examined me thoroughly and said I was in excellent condition except for slightly high bipod pressure. He gave me a prescription for appetite depressant and some pills for high blood pressure. • * it. + With his help, I cut my caloric intake even lower, with no loss of energy* even though I have fPur children. I-don’t mind the .calorie sacrifice but. I am so depressed because I am not losing. My husband says that this may last for a while and then I will have a drastic weight loss. Is this truo or is he just trying to en- Cun you tell me Why the pounds are not vanishing faster? My husband’s birthday is May 30th I want to give him a new 129-pound wife —me! I will be tching to hear from you through your column. * Sr ★ A. Your husband is absolutely right. You may not have a sudden;’drastic weight loss but you will again begin losing successfully. This Is an expectable experience in reducing. You might use a salt substitute part of the time or cut down on your salt intake. I do not sug* The Scot’s Dining Room and : Garden Conrt Cafeteria TED'S RESTAURANT gest a metabolism test because i By now you may be all over when you started you lost five this difficulty, hut others may bp pounds in thejHrst two weeks. I having it. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard take Am. - Phone FI 5-6159 parking IN MAR Store 9:10 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Houre Mon thru tot. Pontiac Mall Teiefroph at PteohotKloleo i THB^PONTXAC^y ^63 iorc CANDY r IIEL T FutiD EASTER BASKET, /EASTER TOPPERS 099 EASTER With every purchase of $50 or more. You may aeeumulcito your solos slips. Offer expires April 13. ‘PARK FREE In Any Downtown Metered Lot •JUST SAY: CHARGE IT! EASTERN ‘DRESSES EASTER SUITS EASTER HATS Newest Style m~>J EASTER ^SHEATH ^ DRESSES 74 NORTH SAQINAW FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 THE PONTIAC B—10 HE WftS TEMPTATION ...to a iooo SBesaM i and one rgmzm womewlaMMBIM WouldrBe Thief The electrically operated cash registers wouldn't open and the bandit departed—fast and empty-handed. PHOENIX, Arizj. (AP)—A holdup man forced department store manages Andrew DQhchak to lie on the floor in a back room. When the robber left to rifle Hie cash register, Donchak quickly pulled all the fuses from the store's, fuse box, located in the, back room. Appearing Every Monday Tuesday and Thursday m OUR- REMODELING IS ABOUT. ON SCHEDULE. . AFTER 25 YEARS'PEOPU SAY IT'S. ABOUT TIME TOO. | .....L_ WE HOPE OUR NEW LOOK WONT BE TOO ELEGANT - BUT JUST COMFORTABLE AND MODERN! ...... meanwhile —--‘a S OUR BAR IS OPEN DAILY S S and the "MEADOWLARKS" S PLAY FOR DANCING ■ ■ FRI., SAT. and SUN. § Russ STUMP and HIS TWO Every Wed., Fri., Sat. BLOOMING ROMANCE - Richard Chamberlain, television’s Or. Kildare, presents a bouquet [of roses to his steady girl friend Clara Ray following her Los Angeles singing debut earlier this week. Chamberlain introduced her Jo the audience at the Beverly Hilton. Miss Ray says they’re not thinking of marriage now, but friends say they’U be wed within a year. Dems to Fill'Cou Vacancy Yet Hie, following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): mm nimn d. Loveii! i«t a. Rdith. Sidney A. Colyer, 28 Spokane. Frank Hancsak Jr., MS Ch.mberlaln. Tommy L. Goodman, 81 Horey. Robert F. Harroun, 102 CwrilUltl. Ronr H. Murphy. 483 Lowell. Ruben Floret, 38 (Rout, , ' Rusnell Qonaales, Ml Nebraeka. Wen C. Robertson. 1018 Warwick. Lewie P. Spence. 2848 Hallman. Donald J. Finney, 8873 Sutherland. William P. Mclarney. 80 Bloomfield Tetvaee. Samuel D, Cameron. 188 Sanderson. 1 COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODEM WESTEBI and HILLBILLY MUSIC Boor Lively-Peppy WENDELL SMITH sad HIS BAND Friday*• Saturday 9 P.M.—2 AM. "Sashay /Round" I N, Cess (Comer ef Hared) Spadafore Bar 7 DANCING SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 1130 A.M. I Mmic by ARIZONA WESTON I e Square • Western e Modem I TEEN-AM RECORD HOP Sundave 3 to 6:30 P.M. 1 A .OXBOW LAKE PAVIUON >^VMJl Elizabeth Lake Roadl take her \ out to dinner Famous for Fine Food Excellent Service Sensible Prices ORET S^wrirCLL S2II Union Lake Rd., off Oommeroe Rd. Phone. 74-0425 »s • « B# » ■ Ml 11 a * t oil ttf i» Ut «0t»« IIIIU ^ NEW DRAYTON INN Rataurant and Cocktail Lounge -ic Hv*y. OR 3-7161 Disyti Special Lenten Dishes! Food and Fun—Organ Music—Everybody Sings SUPPER CLUB | SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS I DINNERS Liquor Food 1 Mils South of Lake Orien on M-24 at Clarkston Rd. EASTER 1 Sunday Dinner Make Reservations Now! VWi M today, Ph. MY 2-619S Open II AJM—CloMd Monday* BUSINESS MEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Top .Michigan Democrats met here yesterday to see if they could pick a candidate to fill a vacanfcy bn the Circuit Court'of Appeals In Cincinnati. i After the hour-and-a-half meeting they announced they were unable to reach a decision leading to belief that the rift between the state’s party organization-and il leaders was still DANCE GLEN STEFFENS and THE COUNTRY BOYS FOOD LIQUOR Dm food Mrvwd d*||y> New larvlng your from • AM. US I AM. tawrHo drink.. sore wound with many Democrats. Sen. Pat. McNamara; Sen. Philip A. Hart; Rep. Nell Staeb-ler, national committeeman; national committee woman Mildred Jeffrey and State Chairman Zolton Ferency form the five-member “patronage committee” which agrees on proposed nominees for federal appointment. McNamara said he thought a decision was “Imminent, but that several possible candidates still were under consideration. # ★' * “We agreed there are many well qualified people (for the Appeals Court judgeship),” McNamara said. “Several names were discussed.”* He said these included eral federal judges” and Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards. McNamara said he discussed the possibility of a federal judgeship with Edwards several years ago when the latter was serving as a judge on the Michigan Supreme Court. - ★ ★ * . According to reports, Edwards would take the job If it were offered. Hart denied earlier there had been a serious rift In party ranks and said such reports were "greatly exaggerated.” Tiger, Terrier Terror, Foiled by the Foxes RYHOPE, England (UPI) -Robert Hume, 57, saw his terrier, Tiger, disappear down a fox hole last week. ‘ i A ♦ ★ He spent the next eight days digging before he found the dog alive yesterday at the end of a narrow tunnel in a hillside honeycombed with fox dens. ™ OPENING <* PONTIAC’S FINEST rapi i SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAf ■ WE MAKE OI7TA our own r\idJ\ Food .Proporod by JULIE and PHIL CRISS Famous for hi* STEAK and PIZZA MUl HI. ELEANOR SPRORFORE Your Host and Hostsss 856 OAKLAND Carryout Service I hlooks worth of Hit Iford snd OHevyDoalors Air Conditioned THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 ;b—*n~ Young men and women are about two. inchestaller than those of the 8|pe age 60 years ago. Their weight has Increased on an average of 20 pounds. POOR SEASONS INN "WoSorve the Finest* of Foods and Dinners" • On Dixie Highway • Vt Mile S. of Holly o Phone 6254021 SQUARE and ROUND DANCING *3P'tan» NCmI m* lii tao» M ... taw Garden Center Banrooni Janet ©aynor Honored in 1928 Nearly 30. Floridians profes-i schools 4* 1962 on scholarships sionaliy interested in alcoholism (sponsored by the Florida Alco-attended special a 1 c p h o 1 i s m holic Rehabilitation Program. First Osjcar Winner Recalls Her Memorable Night By PHYLLIS BATTELLE. NEW YORK-Wben it comes to emotional experiences, the "firsts” are always the' most memorable . . . the first kiss, the first heartbreak, the -first baby, the first in*; corns tax audit. You don’t IdS*! get those preH miere emotional lugs. And so with old-timers who haYe lowed mo Vi since Jhe emyAwards were first pre* COMMERCE DRIVE-IN EM 3-0661 Open 6:45 All IN COLOR TECHNICOIOR' immMvsssiS&jii 3rd Feature in Color. “WAR! WAR!" FBI -SAT. "BETWEEN HEAVEN and HELL" sented (to filmsters, there’s no single experience more emotional than this) in 1928. There may have been greater actresses to win the Oscar, just as there are more expert kisses than the first one. But.no actress is more memo* ruble than that Initial winner, Janet Gaynor. Miss Gaynor herself remem*, bers the night well, but not with the same warm, enthusiasm the genuine box-office buffs feel. “Well', that night?' die began sweetly, "I really knew I was being paid a high honor. , “But do, you know why I knew it was a high honor? I knew that because they made the award in « hotel ballroom and because they took pictures of me with Doug Fairbanks.” She glovted. No one glows with quite so much sincerity as Janet Gaynor. “That WAS an honor!” But she made this reservation: “I was thrilled. Of course* I was thrilled. But you see, had married her mother when Janet was 15.— • Her stepfather, whom she referred to as “Jonesy,” had a the Academy Awards then. That made it quite different. “The thrill today must be much more unbearable.” WASN’T EisEN As doll-like and lovely not she was 35 years ago when she Won the award for three movies, ‘Seventh Heaven,” “Sunrise” and “Street Angel,” Miss Gaynor confided that in those days’ she 'wasn’t keen about being an actresf. “I was not stagestruck one hit. I didn’t like to have to go around and ask for jobs.” She was pushed into the growing industry by a stepfather who TONIGHT and SATURDAY 0 PICT ALL-COLOR | PROGRAM UNIT No. 1 1’hc (runs Of Navarone! HI SLl#' * i Kiu WBWiila _ ___ •ss- khir umw-HiED nun mm—mm wrnnvA^mmm • •• UNIT No. 3 f •• A HALF-HOUR MOTION PICTURE .OP THE FIRST LADY'S VISIT TO INDIA AND PAKISTAN yttceed development of the RS70 reconnaissance strike bomber. Thus after the committee ’ finished, the military procurement bill totaled only $407.3 million less than the administration asked;. The House, despite objections of Postmaster General J. Edward Day and a barrage of letters and telegrams from‘postal employes, voted a reduction Thursday of $91,964,000 in appropriations’for the Post Office Department. Day warned it might mean a reduction in postal service, including, no more Saturday deliveries; MODEST CUTS Chairman Richard B, Russell, D-Ga., called the defense cuts tty the armed services committee “a very modedt reduction in the numbers of aircraft, missiles, spare parts for them and research de-| velopmcnt.” “It is,” he said, “a stretchout in our cold war buying program. As sent to the Senate by the committe, the bill dairies $14,951,391,000. The administration had asked $15,358,691,000. The House had upped the administration’s requests to $15,656,39L000. The senktprs rejected a-House increase of “$134 million to add two, more nuclear-powered subkiller submarines to the six President Kennedy had asked for. ★ ★ ★ In voting the postal, cuts, the House upheld its Appropriations Committee’s recommendations for the reductions—mainly in operating funds—end overrode the warning Day made in a letter read to the congressmen. The bill, which the House sent to the Senate by a 385-17 vote, contained $5,997,026,000 for financing both the Treasury and post Office departments, and the executive office of the President. The totel was $149,816,000 less than the administration had requested. Quake Shakes Formosa TAIPEI m — A mild earthquake shook north Formosa today. No damage or casualties were reported. Designed Especially for „the Teen-Ager's Pocketbook . . 15' CHfESE end 0177 A GROUND BEEF.. SPECIAL nta Week ' 99c WATCH FOR TH6 - OPENING OF OUR 1AE ON THE B A V°N JUt ORGAN —HAT DRUMS (FORMERLY OF CLUB TAHOE end SANDY BEACH) NOW PLAYING FOR DANCING EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES DOC'S IT CLUB ROCHESTER ROAP at 16 MILE ROAD HOTTER THE WATER... CLEARER THE DISHES! ■Ilf an ELECTRIC Water Heater D«IImi* 160" Hit Water! t REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency ,., REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer doits tot... REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after hath. • WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and continually at 160* without endangering heatqr life. , More exclusive advantages, too!. Install anywhere, needs nb flue . . . money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison ,., and Edison free service on electrical partsl Buy from your plumbing oontraetor, appliance dealer or Edison offhe where you i/t this emblem,. • SATISFACTION, THE PQUTUC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL & 1968 K Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Jury Says Guilty to Swindler of Nuns Specialists Gang Up in Assault on Arthritis Medical science has made im* portent advances on many fronts but there is not now and prob- #77* ably never .will | be a rieat solu-tion to every In spite of the; . fact that t h e r j cure for arthritis r some advances j in this field are BRANDSTADT : being made through research. DETROIT ®ni - A Grand Rapids man was found guilty by n Federal Court jury yesterday of swindling' the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph of #100,000. William S. Cwik had been accused of bilking the order on th? pretext of furnishing their FOR THE SWEETEST DEAL SEE SWEETS on to treat an emotional problem that would interfere with maximal improvement and the physical therapist applies recommended measures to help the patient maintain or regain self-sufficiency. . PORTABLE TV* RCA VICTOR COLOR TV NORGE RANGES (gat or eloetrie) self is: the most important member of the team because, unless he'can be persuaded that he can be helped, his full bo-operation cannot be gained. Because arthritis is not one, These may include a warm vonia. whirlpool bath for an affected! limb, a hot paraffin bath, a hear lamp, an electric baker, diether-, j! my or ultrasound, but exercise; is the most important measure. At first this may be passive 1 With the therapist moving the sufferer’s joints but as soon as possible, the patient must be made 1 to move them himself. It is here ] that the determination of the pa-1 tlent plays a decisive role. | Maximum penalty for thei charge is 10 years and a $10,000' -fine, ft « i Cwik said he jhad none of the money left. * Two members of the order said they gave him a series of checks -because he' was highly recommended by other Catholic organizations. ALWAYS COME RCA VICTOR IN AND GET COLOR 1 SWEET’S |3jBn LOWER THAN ETfrSffl low prices MNY.UW«WCEBURO.INI).BUNDtDWtHKty.a8MOOF.7J!4*OMIIINtinMiaMllT8. mmmm « smooth as silk mmm* SMOOTH AS-SItK SMOOTH 'AS ’SlI Kl -SMOOTH as4 silk . SMOOTH as- SH..K iBMOGIh as SILK, SMOOTH AS'SLLfc SMOOTH as M Ik h ivl O OT H 'A> ’ S s i P SMOOTH* Ab SM> SMOOTH AS SllJ . BH• :vo;mi a., s«u BLK "'VOOTH a?, sili POOTH AS Sfl' \mOOTH A'. SIL MH tmL- s m oo r h: as s i l; AS SIU Vote for 18-Year-Olds Nearer in Wisconsin . MADISON,. WU., (UP» - The Wisconsin Assembly gave preliminary Approval yesterday to a measure to allow 18-year-olds to vote. The proposal must be, approved by two sessions of the legislature and a voters’ referendum in November 1964. once structural changes in a "joint occur, • complete return to normal cannot be achieved. On the Other hand many patients who have been crippled or even bedridden for many years hive been helped 6y the team approach to the point of getting a job and becoming self-supporting again. . Low, Lew Price This Maw RCA Victor, Full Picture, Naw Vista TV $14(195 with I llS FREE STAND era paid taxes amounting to twice the cost per year of the entire rehabilitation program. The two aspects of the problem that are the saddest are the feet that so many victims do not know of the availability of help and the fact that in their eagerness to get .relief many sufferers fall prey to phony “cures.” (Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association.). SWEET'S Hits Capital Punishment SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) — Bills seeking to place a six-year ban on capital punishment were introduced in both houses of the Illinois General Assembly yesterday. i n * RADIO arid APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron - FE 4-1133 Open Monday ahd Friday nights He treats the underlying casue while the orthopedist applies measures for preventing damage to the joints or in advanced cases replacing a joint with some metal such as vitallium that will be tolerated by the body and not cor- New Shell invention can save you up to *39 on every *100- The psychiatrist may be called Vote to End Illinois Birth Control Setup SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI)-The Illinois senate yesterday voted overwhelmingly to abolish the state’s controversial free birth control program. , The^senate-votod4Wte-pw-Mbit the IlUnois Public Aid Commission (IPAC) from giving free birth control infornta- The proposal pawed by the senate would permit state-financed birth control for women on relief who . are living with Wonb.Wonii.WonM. Until you tanto KESSLER This is a remarkable whiskey, incredibly light to the taste. (You will find it's America’s lightest-tasting whiskey.) It is smooth ...gratifying.. .well-bfed. For generations, men have affectionately called it "Smooth as Silk.' Try Kessler at your favorite bar and prove It to yourself. The price vi please you. It’s as remarkable as the whiskey. $J9i $2*8 The IPAC,’s birth control programs went into effect Monday. Under it# provisions, the state pays tor birth control information and devices for nil women on. relief who have a doctor’s Need a Noon? Don’t Wait! , BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR t AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE ■ 1 ran-” UM Living Spate . |« Year Home | hr at Kith at • Free Planning • FrM Ertimatu Prietd to male# it worth your whllo “Before you decide to buy, fll- tell you how much the new Shell Buraer-Pak can cut your oil heating bills by running a free, scientific test of your present heating plant. No obligation, of course,” says H. H. Smith SKILL heating engineers have perfected a remarkable new invention called the Shell Burner-Pak. It saves you money be getting more heat from less oil. It produces a cleaner dame. And it can even help quiet a noisy furnace. • The new Shell Burner-Pak is so effective that-in home after home-it has cut oil consumption between 9 and 39 percent. Chances are it can more than pay for itself in its very first season-and go on saving you money year after year. ,:i • The now Shell Burner-Pak delivers clean, quiet, efficient burning right from the start. , e The hew Shell Burner-Pak fits nearly all gun-type burners. Pl*« Heating Efficiency Analysis Bow much can the new Shell Burner-Pak save yout Our Heating Efficiency Savings you can oxpoot with tho now Shell Burner-Pak Annual haatlng Mil with conventional burner Annual haatlng Mil with naw Shall Burner-Pakf Fuel saving* tha first yoar Fual saving! after only three yaara #100 $ 91 to Ml $ 9to$ 39 ' $ 27 to $117 ISO 137 to 92 13 to 58 39 to 174 200 182 to 122 *18 to 78 54 to 234 250 228 to 153 , 22 to 97 66 to 291 300 273 to 183 . 27 to 117 81 to 351 '350 319 to 214 31 to 138 93 to 4d8 400 354 to 244 36to, 188 108 to 468 410 410 to 278 ,40 to 178 120 to 525 500 455 to 305 48 to 198 135 to 585 K Banar-Fak Is coatpoaad ef two pro- ___uipili I. Automatic oil v41vs for clean startup add shutdown; 2. Shell Com- . pact Head* for complete blending of sir and oil. Now Shell Burnor-Pak cen neve you money year after year after year, t Savins* SetwSen S end SS percent—baud on Heating CHIeieney Analyses ef ee Analysis of your furnace can tall you. This Analysis is a bona fide scientific test It takes only about IB iqinutes. It will reveal the present efficiency of your burner-and meke possible jn es-timate of the dollar savings the Shell Burner-Pak can give you. This Heating Efficiency Analysis —. • i* a free service. It puts you under abeolutely no obligation. Individual savings will differ, of course, but the chert sbovf will give you a general idea of the savings you can expect with the new Shell Burner-Pak. If your burner ie already operating satisfactorily, the Heating Efficiency Analyaia will chow itr-snd we will tell you frankly that you do not need the Shell Burner-Pak. flail us today for your free Heating Efficiency Analysis and for more details on how the new Shell Burner-Pak can save you real money. »«<«»« SHELL for Immediate servlet, call! H. H. Smith Oil Co. 390 South. Paddock St. /. Pontiac, Mich. Telephone FE 2-8343. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1903 Suspecf Clears Way Jor Return to State eyehooks in the wrong place, misleading the museum. William Gorman of Bayonne, one of the judges, said, “a good painting is a good painting whether it Is hanging right aide up Jr, not.” ■ '■ ' -' -- y/'' denied t h e Jewish community permission, to use state baking facilities for baking ceremonial matzoth. Matzo ’Speculation' Puts 8 JewsinJail- Long-Range Planning Really Off the Track *** icrrY*1^. (AP)-Mn 7 award-winning painting was die* LONDON (UPI) — The British | covered ITuirsday to be hanging railways reorganization plan in- upside down, eludes closing St. Mark’s Station! The painting, Yonna Beattie’s even though a two-year improve-semiabstract oil, “Autumn ment plan has just been com-If-ves/’ is in the amual exhibit . . . of the Painters and Sculptors So- pietea. jciety of.New Jersey at Jersey City * * * ‘ ^ / v' ' .J7- “In an organization as large as the railways things like this are) MOSCOW W—Eight -Jews, two of them women, have been arrested on charges of speculating in home-baked unleavened bread for the Hebrew Passover celebration, Jewish s o u r c e s reported yesterday. IlUVQViii A1U. vr/ YV««*MU*S . . . ■ L. Maus, 28, charged with rob- Lost: On# Bloodhound; bing the Bank of Livonia, Mich., 0 0f an Oaf7 signed a removal order yester- day, clearing the way for his re- SALIBURY, Southern Rhdde-turn to Michigan, the FBI said, sia, (OPI)^ PoHcenwn ara ap- ■k it % pealing to the public fo help find Maus, whose lidme Ts In it t h e i r bloodhound tradeer. dog. vonia, was arrested Saturday in ”He’s an excellant tracker dog, Nogales, Ariz., and accused of a police spokesman said. -robbing the Michigan bank of 1 * .* * , $1113,000. . “But he’s a bit of an oaf. He s Car Key TifrfWkTablel on 3 Would-Be Thieves HOUSTTOIfPexi (UPI)-Mrs. Lena S/Ttoyle, 72, chased off threywould-be purse snatchers la^mght with-a car key. /Mrs. Doyle fold the police she .was walking to her auto when the^youths jumped from an alley and told her to drop her purse. They fled when die jabbed The Best-Laid Plans Fell in Wrong Hands URIAH; Calif. (UPI) - Police showed incredible speed in solving the theft of 1147 yesterday from a service station. These sources said five of the eight who w e r e arrested .two They checked a smashed win-| weeks ago had been released, dow, the station, a desk drawerjThe two women and a paid Mos-— and arrested attendant .Alden cow Jewish community worker ___________________ I Mrs. Beattie noticed tl bound to happen now and then,”jbeen hung upside da o cnnlrAemitti saIH .vAfitordAV. 'blamed herself, savin? she put one in the face with her car key. 000 when apprehended. Moscow authorities last month a spokesman said yesterday. Since it wds Issued last : July,lbery plans jn the,desk. YANKEE! BREAK PRICES on EASTER MODS MOHAIR BULKY SWEATERS CAWPBtUi TOMATO the ten* for the spring fofhlon picture. L am Inctad crap* 2 pc. suit, dsml fit jacket With dstach- •bleNibWttwpe cellar. Fully linod sheath skirt. Rsd, turquoise. Sim I to 16. . nsl-typs jacks**. Slssvalsn shall tops, •sat linod skirts, Navy, i pink. Slits I to 14. iLTH and BEAUTY AID BUYS! Reg. 98° Size CHAP-ANS 6 7< CLAIROL M. Size Cremu DEVELOPER 99* Reg. RINSE-A-WAY 694 Reg. 49° VASELINE IN TUBE 33* JEWELRY DEPARTMENT BUYS 6-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Includes . leather case, battery and The most popular of' wind proof * , | lighters- lighl gloaming .finish. OPEN NIGHTS TILL it P.M.-SUN. TILL 7-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINfi CENTER-RUNTY OP FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5,1903 EtUPONT ARTtSTRl ^ CARPET DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH _ ALL NYLON HU MEETINQ OU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. cotdricopp** i ft#® I $*s | n*H3-3 ; Acrilan Pile, Bamboo Beige Acritex 110 B Jr 12x12^9 Nylon Pile, Fd^tan 85 ' r 12x12-6 Wool Wilton, Textured Beige 84 ! 12x11-9 Cumulft Nylon, Tan Bark Cartier 88 { 12x11-9 50T Nylon, Martini Tweed 99 12x11-6 Wool Pile, Duquesne, Beige Fantasy 90 12x10-6 Caprolan Nylon, Sane! Bright 77 , 1 12x10-5 Y Nvlon Pile, Fantan 69 , I 12x11-0 Acrilan Pile, Grey, Beige, Marina 89 1 12x10-0 6Q1 Nylon, Brown and Green Tweed 90 j i | 12x9-8 Nylon Pile, Ochre 65 , Y: 1 12x9-6 Nvlon Pile, Ochre 65 1 12x9-2 . Caprolan Nylon, Gold, Foam, Rubber Back 49 If 12x9 DuPont Nylon, Turquoise 79 II 12x9 k Wool Pile, Brown Tweed 49 ft 11 12x8-10 Acrilan Pile, Legacy; Tru Beige 72 ft If 12x8-9 Acrilan Pile, Cameo, Sandalwood 89 ft If 12x8-3 Wool Wilton, Green Scroll 55 E ft 12x8-3 -501 Nvlon, Grey Tweed 69 1 ri 12x7-6 Rdyon Pile, Black and White Tweed 16 || 11x8 Nvlon Pile, Chestnut „— — 49 1 II 10-5x9 501 Nvlon, Lasting Star, Maple Sugar 69 ft t 9x7 Nylon Pile, Sheer Green Rubber Back 27 ft II 8x8 T £01 Nylon, Beige Tweed 49 ft TOE JWTIAC PRESS, PRIDAY, APRIL ,5,1963 LBIG4 HARDWARE SPECIALS POWER MOWER Full Year Guarantee LARSON PREMIUM SELF STARTER 2'A-H.P. 4-CYCLE STURDY ENGINE > R.lnfore.d, boffl»d ,»•«! housing lo osiur* th* b«lt grass discharge. » Quick, easy hsighf-of eut . adjustment - 3-positiori rang* - l"»o3“ . • Heavy steel wheels with Iron bearings far long Ufa. Cadmium platod axlae far imoath railing, a 7“ samhpneumatlc diamond traad fleas. While Supply Lasts TMs Mower Available in 22” at *39.88 Just in Time for Spring ROTARY Garden TILLER i Full Year Warranty • 3 H.P. Briggs-Stratton Eng. e Easy-Spin Starter e Brand flew In Carton* e Complete With Reverse' .H«r. $oe Down Holds SPECUUS SAVE *2.00 on SCOTT? HALTS .. Reg. 9*99«&WW TURF, BUILDERS . . Reg. 2.95tt»Y,?a Reg. 12.90 now S|09O ONLY BUY NOW> limited Stock &~sssr EXCEL Liwn Food SS*2.66 -MJOJj'fZLula S.000Sq. ft. Cmwh PRE-VENTS A REAL PRE-EMERGENCE CRAB GRASS KILLER E-Z fo apply-not harm* (t M "W E ful to humans or pets— ^ " e# use as directed. bag BAG COVERS 2000 SQs FT. TRY THE ! ’OPULAR 10-6-4 Formula GROW GREEN DAG COVERS REG. DAM SQ. FT. 2.49 NOW ¥l,w GRASS SEED " POPULAR CREEPING KENTUCKY PERENNIAL RYE RED FESCUE SLUE GRASS 19ii 44& 59t 10 ib. I60 10*390 10 ib, 550 TOILAPLIX* Toilet Plunaar fnUka ordinary |Huni«re, Tbiuiux Joee not permit compressed air or messy water to ipltih back or aecepa. With Ibil. Hex the full pressuraplowe through tha dogging mug Ul twishes It down. Can't mild DIRIONIO TO POX AT ANT RNSUL mOltlRO RIM TRAPS AIR kWMm ' eiNTMl ITIILP, CAN'T SNIP AMMMB , TAPERED TAIL CIVIC AIR TICNT PIT HARDWARE STORES! I; f KEEQO DRAYTON P0NTIA0 Itico Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom’s Hardware gju) Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton $Ivd. 905 Orchard Lake Av#s 682*560 OR 3*1880 / FE 5*2424 .Introduce ChildGardeners to Gardening on Gives Responsibility, Shrubbery Pleasure to Young ' An “ask your nurseryman Among the things we all want |ir*r Pro*mn. deslghed * pro-' to give our children are a MnseM Mg* owners and gardeners of responsibility, the pleasure of to®? ^ndykat sale of nursery a task well dime, and a realization of the basic wonders of world. This is easy to do if you introduce them to the'wonderful art of gardening. Start them out 09 an 8- by 10-foot piot which will not be too hard for them to handle. •Dad .may have to give a h in the beginning in preparing soil which is so important to the success of any garden. A simple 8- by HWfoot plot of ground can be marked off with sticks at each corner and strings run from ohe stick to the next around the four sides. Within this 'plot; measure off the rows and mark with strings, across the plot, the proper distance to plant each'vegetable. stock has been announced by the Michigan Association of Nurserymen? in Cooperation with Atty.' General Frank Kelley and State Department of Agriculture Director George S. McIntyre. On the.back of every seed packet, you will find complete instructions for sowing the seeds; when to. plant them; how dqep; and also instructions for thinning out the seedlings. From six to 10 packets of seed are plenty for a youngster to plant and tan care of. When you’re reading the instructions, you’ll come across the word “drill.” “Drill” simply means the depth to which you plant your seeds. ‘one-inch drill” means that you.cuflnto the ground and make a row with a-hoe or ruler inch in depth. Asst. Atty. Gen. Mrs. Maxine Virtue,, in charge of the department's consumer protection di-band|vision, and C.”A. Boyer, chief of the -agriculture department’! plant industries division, have joined MAN in urging home gardeners not to buy unfamiliar shrubbery without checking on it. The Michigan State University horticulture department or an establishetTnurseryman may save consumers from paying a high price for ordinary shrubs tagged with fancy names. “Our files show that purchasers generally receive what they have contracted to buy but fall to understand the contracts and orders they sign,’’ Atty, Gen. Kelley pointed out. All consumer complaints, including verbal misrepresentation, are reviewed by the consumer protection division With o t h e r state agencies concerned and appropriate action is taken or recommended.” - “Mr. Boyer and his assistants have expert knowledge of the horticultural facts about any type or kind of plant material,” Mrs. Virtue. 2 Yr. No. 1 ROSES 75*“ FOR PICKUP NOW AT OUR COLD STORAGE ROMEO. MICHI0AN 40,000 TOP QUALITY ROSES AT WAREHOUSE PRICES AND THEY ARE GUARANTEED, INCLUD-ING SUCH VARIETIES AS PEACE, Ml RAN DY, CRIMSON pLORY, ECLIPSE, ETC. Daily and Sunday 10-6 Saturday 8-6 PONTIAC SINCE Phone (Romeo) PL 2-2221 CO. ORCHIDS ABOUND—Keeping orchids moist is one of die most important requisites to raising healthy blooms. Mrs. John Landmesser is shown “misting” her many plants. She has. purple-tipped white orchids, some that"'are brawn and green, others sunlight yellow and some giant royal purples. Common sense and a little understanding of conditions under which ordilds grow, make this hobbyw-even for an iunatoUr-* fairly simple process, she claims. Grows Exoitc Beauties By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Garden Editor Walk into Mrs. John Land-messer’s well - designed greenhouse on Lone Pine Road and yea’ll be surrounded by fragrant orchids of every color and variety Every so often ■ interest in raising there kings and qneens of the flower world Increases. They’re not as hard to grew as one might think: recording to the genial MrtJ^j|ndmeuer.\ Take, for instpiibe', the Onci-dium. The wWe pl^nt team-ored with the tffifest orchids imaginable, and their brilliant’ yel- low blooms are clustered on one idea that orchids are delicate end as If touched with.an artist’s plants and must be kept very At TOMS HARD paintbrush. Mrs. Landmesser’s Vandas, Laelias, Cymbidiums and Odon-toglossums (Greek to most of us) all seem to be vying with each other in beauty, hardiness and color. These light - demanding plants Stick their “Heads” up out of the greenery like a group of main stem spraying out fingers of sunlight. The slim Stalked, Intermedia is also tiny and white with just a small' qplotch of purple on fhe children on their why to Sunday school Easter morning.' One of the most popular odors now of both teen-agers and adults hat a greenish-y e 110 w cast, or a light olive shade. Add so there la the little green CattKya. It looks up at the viewer like a mischievous elfin face sprinkled with thy brown freckles. * Because the four important requisites for raising orchids are Ught, water, air and temperature, Mrs’. Landmesser has a special spray attached to ft regular garden hose. Periodically, the plants, and even the air, are Sprayed to provide the necessary dampness !or' NOT DELICATE Thto is nrt ^ Landmesser explained. Adult orchids of most species like a night temperature of 60 to 66 degrees and day temperatures ranging from 70 degrees upward. However, the real secret is a gentle misting with clear niter. At me present time, the big conservatory at Belle Isle has set aside an entire area that is filled with hundreds of varieties of or-ehkts.incasethere are any interested • county residents. Hie show is free, and it’s beautiful. Dry Some Gourds for Birdhouses Gourds may'be fashioned into birdhouses and hung Dram tree limbs. If you raise gourds. ifeave a bit of stem when you harvest them, from, the vine. String the gourd from the stem to cure in a dry, airy place. V V-... **. * . When the gourd la so dry. that the seeds rattle, drill a small hole and shake out the seeds. Thejn make a hile -for the entrance', the size depenfBng on the size of the prospective tenant. Run | wire through two tiny holes ntor the fop and over a tree Most people have a mistaken branch end you have a birdhouse. AH Play, X Nb WORK with the New 1963 SUPER Kem-Tone *^29 • Whit, and BUY All Color, NOW In Stock at theta • Matching prices Semi-Gloss Available MODEL 729 (TOM’S hardware; 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 [ .OPEN SUN. 9A.M.-2 P.M.; FRI. HITES 'TIL 9 P.M.; SAT. TIL 8 P.M. hy not start out with the b«tt! Has more accessories aval (able than any other models; full floating 42" rotary mower; snow blade or blower; 32" roto tiller; with or without electric starter, v No extra engine required. Many other outstanding features. j[ * See Them Today at - LAWN & GARDEN CENTER LEE’S TlRMS TO SUIT , ■ 923 Mt. Clemens $t«Fentiac , Phone 332-3412 ^ipapHflPiPPaaiPPPPPMaihlMPPPDiaa'piiif n VlGORO ^Truckload Salei GLENWOOD PLAZA TREAT YQPR1AWN AND PREVENT CRABGRASS ALL YEAR with «*^*-^* :'- ftlPtAf . ■ ^ ^Hlnd crabgrass problems now... II ^P’ Use NEW RID to prevent crabgrass K-Mart Discount Priced Regular $25.60 K-Mart Discount Price Sturdily constructed red devil lawn spreader* all meta) construction rubber tired wheels* makes easy work of lawn care. SHEEP oftcl ‘ CATTLE MANURE (DEHYDRATED) Golden Vigaro Lawn Food With the Quick Grow Formula 35 Lb# Bag Covers 5000 $qe Ft ACME LIME and SULPHUR SPRAY GRASS SEEDS SAFE • PROVED • EFFECTIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIE 5.19M OPEN DAILY tO A.M. to 0 PM CORNER NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD! crabgrass problems now... ___NEW RJD to prevent crabgrasa before it becomes a problem. It’s the safest, most effective control overdeveloped. Here’swhy: ■ , Crabgrass is en annuel... grows only from seed. Prevent seedling growth with NEW RID and crabgrass will never become a problem. NEW RID it best. Extensive tests have shown that pound for pound and dollar for dollar, if EW RID is the most effective control ever developed. IT'S SAW—Harmless to established lawns. Contains no mercury, arsenic, lead, or other poisonous metallic compounds. Made by tire makers of the famous Golden Vigoro. ECONOMICAL, TOO—Each bag goes farther—covers 2,500 sq. ft.... treats your lawn for ha/f the cost. And only one application prevents crabgrass growth alLsummer, PREMIER PEAT » MOSS CompWlssed sell conditioner and top dressing—6 cubic feet bale. HOW ONLY !4“ for Northern Nsrtsry-flrswi Slock II y. 1 Save oh choice Northern . nursery grown evergreens! Healthy, vigorous-growing upright and spreading Yewsi Columnar Yews and Arbor-Vita# that add beauty and value to your home. Grown in metal containers for easy transferring. B eautify Your Home WithTheseLovely FLOWERING AND SHADE TREES f 2’-3f Flowering Dogwood O R’ Flowering Plum ; • !’ Flowering Peach ' • 4' Flowering Crab • 6'-8’Chinese Elm r f 4'-8y Clump Biroh • 6’-8' Norway Maple Many Other Varieties K-Mart Discount Price * 88 and up FLOWERING SHRUBS / '2-3' tall,1 hardy northern-grown varieties. In poly plastic bags. Reg. Price $1,49 Save 32c ROSEBUSHES Sturdy £Yr. Field Brown SPECIAL PMCEPl-—^2for c • Fine quality, sturdy bushes • With three or more hardy cones • Red, yellow, pink, two-tone e Continuous blooms pH summer 97 JUMBO, Formerly Patented 88” Hybrids, Clirpbors, Floribundas Crimson Glory, Mirandy Golden Charm, Peach Pres. Hoover, Talisman Blanchp Mallerin, Blaze Cape Cod Wooden PICKET* FENCE 28 Weather resistant painted wood. 914" high, 35" long, two 17" etakos. In white only. ■ v . ■■■ ^ ” ■■ A CAMPUS GREEN 6RASS SEED lb. bag PACKAGED CANNA BULBS i for JIFFY PLANTERS Plaetic Coatedfolding Garden Fence.... 4” ALUMALAVER EDGING., Flower and Vegetable Seed Packets... 8C *>33 HARDY PERENNIALS.....^ 33 o a ELEPHANT EAR 36"xl 2-FEET CANNA BULBS BULBS 33° BURLAP‘1” $*fP Sturdy 7/16" size brass couplings. 50-foot lengths. With Coupon $1.27 Limit 1 Coupon par Cuttomer HOSE $1271 22" POWER MOWER [UMV1 • IMPULSE STARTER •REAR BAFFLE • LEAF MULCHIR 2'/i-H.P. Briggs & Stratton Motor Big 2V4-HKP. 4-cydo Briggs & Stratton engine, coppertone enameled deck, chrome-plated handles, 4-posltlon engine controls. 7" front- wheels, 8" , roar wheels. Easy Impute* starter. jChargei Itl K-Mart brand 10-6-4 All Purpose /FERTILIZER Tesledl ■ Reliable! Agj Enrich your Iqwn j| m rs / With K-Marts tpt- H dal lew price for- m tiliser. 50-lb. bag. 4 ^ - ... Limit Out Coupon par Cmtomar , ' LasjaaaasiaBee asp Us as m tl, HI -■l C~-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL fi, 3968 ftiuh and Gafrdeh i Preparing I Your Bed 1 of Roses | LOCATION - Select a i: spot with* at least half a dav-»of sun.) preferably ; morning sun. Avoid trees | • and large shrubs, as their r roots rob roses of njois-ture and nutrients. [ DRAINAGE -Roses I can’t stand wet feet. .If i soil isn’t well drained, aig the bed or planting holes 24 inches deep, spade bottom well and add 6 inches -bf. coarse gravel. *;■ SPACING—Roses can be '^Spaced according to the Size of your planting and the effect desired. Hybrid teas and flori-' bundas may be planted from 6 inches to 24 inches apart. Grhndifloras should be at least 30 inches apart, and climbers from 36 inches (as on fence) to 15 feet (on posts). 1 PREPARING THE ^ ROSE BED—Dig holes or § bed to 18 inches deep; I | holes should be 16 inches-1... x 18 inches wide. 1 "Mix well-rotted cow or | i sheep manure in equal I 1; nnrfs with mat mnss and 6 parts with peat moss and I place about 6 inches of f § this mixture in the bottom | | of .each hole.. .. . | | If your poll is mostly 1 I ..gravel, hard' clay, or is I 1 worn out, remove it to a S I depth of 18 inches and ?e- I I place with good top soil, I then add peat and fertil- I izer as outlined above. I Test Needs of Plant Your florist or garden center experts can teU you which plants thrive best in various degrees of Ugh* but you can also test proper locations for yourself by keeping clay-potted plants in a fixed location for a week or so and watching their response to light. In general, flowering plants like more light than foliage plants, bid you can easily bTHRUUrtlftS dal light PUT INDOOR BdX BY SOUTH WINDOW. . COVER WHSN SEEDS I ARE SPROUTING, sterile and does not carry disease organisms. Water plants only when the surfacd is dry. Mix house plant fertilizer in the water according to directions on the . OUTDOOR BOX NEEDS -HEAT AND TIGHT-FITTING " GLASS OR POLYETHYLENE fOVER THAT CAN BE OPENED FOR VENTILATION ON SUNNY DAYS. FOR SEEDING, V^E SHALLOW TRAYS. PUT IN SOIL OR VERAHCUUTE IM* TOl*DEEP; When the plants have two- to four true leaves, transplant to soil in peat pots of one and three-quarters or two-inch diameter. You can transplant to flats or ;kitchen. and there me still dishes trays in a layet of soil tiro toL. .....u SS . ___________, .<______ three inches deep, but peat pots are easier Then yOu can plant pot and all without disturbing- the roots. s VIET AND SOW SEED wtmpums7 With spring just around the garden wall, get an early start by planting seeds indoors now- TH/NLY. ^ HAVE 2TDf jRUE LEAVES, j TRANSPLANT TO PEAT POTS I Start Plants Indoors With Seed in Boxes If you are anxious to. pick the first annual flowers or to harvest tender vegetables, you’ll want to start plants from seed indoors. On a small scale, use a box i a south window, perhaps with fluorescent light over it to assure adequate growth. You might also build a small, electrically heated hotbed out-doors, or put a frame in front of a cellar window opening, so your furnace can heat the plants'. The indoor box needs no cover except 'when the seeds are sprouting. The cellar window or eleCtriC hotbed outdoors needs a glass or polyethylene cover.' It must be fairly tight when closed, but movable sp you can ventilate on sunny days. During the day try to maintain 65 to 70-degree temperatures, 55 to 66 degrees is best at night. Flowers that take a long time to bloom or that have tiny seeps are good bets for indoor seeding. These include asters, dian-thus, dahlias, petunias, snapdragons, stocks, impatiens and sal- via. Plant them eight to 16 weeks before yon plan to put them outdoors. Fast-growing flowers such as marigolds, calendulas and z 1 o n 1 a s' need only four weeks. Vegetables with lqng seasons such as celery, eggplant and; peppers take eight to nine weeks to grow Indoors; tomatoes, need seven or eight weeks. Broccoli, lettuce, cabbage and chard take ftyg^iirsfirwadui, but they can be set outdoors earlier a» they withstand cool weather. PLANT DIRECTLY Squash, cuclimbers and melons cah be . planted directly in peat pots about two or three weeks before it is wahn enough to move them outdoors. For seeding, use shallow* boxes, milk cartons cut In half, or plastic trays, Wet a layer .of vermieullte or sandy garden soil at least one and one-half or tw& inches deep. Press row markers Into the surface with the edge of a small board and sow sped thinly. Cover* lightly with vermieullte or g r o u n d sphagnum moss. Cover trays with glass or plastic until the seedlings show, then remove the covers and give pi fight. Vermieullte is better than soil for growing seedlings, as it 2500 SQUARE FEET of BEAUTIFUL LAWN *12.90 VALUE IP BOUGHT MMKAtllV HALTS.« TURF BUILDER Halts applied now will provent erabgrsu stods in your lawn from becoming beauty destroying plants this summer. Turf builder will give your lawn that much needed spring feeding without danger of burning! Oat a 2500 square foot bag of each In this offer and SAVR $2.00 oysir Y FRANK UR5ERY SAfES » 14049 J05. CAMPAU » 22101 KELLY ROAD f 27050 SCHOOLCRAFT o 15025 W. MtNICHOLS • 27650 VAN DYKE • 25480 MICHIGAN AVE. • 211)1 COOUOOI (Schaefer) • 11200 JOY ROAD • 15200 E. 7 MILE R0. O 21221 W. 7 MILE RD. • $H1 SCHAEFER » 210 S.WOOOWARDr-MtMINOHAM DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P.M f Wm \ •/' Tiled Patio Real Aiset for Outdoor Barbecues The outdoor family living that as become so popular in recent years doesn’t necessarily mean a lessening of the fidpnemaker’s cleaning, chores^ Some food preparation still takes place in the to wash and a general clean-up of. dpbris. - lavm Problem? Get fo R6ots ^ three or four years of grain or liay, or two years of a cultivated crop will bring control. Control Wir# Gross by Digging It Out IKibort^the bt*t means of eradication in a small garden is to dig up the roots. Leaving bro; ken rootstock-in the ground sim- Jransplant Seedlings When true lea v e s form dp seedlings,'TTS' transplanting time. Have a richer soil mixture ready with/added humus or peat iu--. Milk cartons can fie cut in sec- tions to hold dirt around individual seedlings. This way you avoid ply means that hew plants will disturbing other Pilots when transform. (planting. Wm We often have been askedhow to control Wire grass and quack grass. Both are difficult to eradicate from lawn and garden. The most effective way is. to dog them out,. • ■ wire grass (cynodon dactylon) is called scutch grass and It is perennial .pw- ■ w -----jdofw-tooth grass: . That’s why a patio or terrace or annual in the north* reprodUc-, surfaced-.with ceramic or->quarry.ing.J>y creeping rootstocks and tile is a valuable .outdoor asset.'seeds, most often in sandy soil. Ceramic and quarry tile Is water-and stain-proof, and ' simple, to clean.. Green Thum | Do you have — or do you know of anyone who has —< I an unusual plant, bush, flower or vine{, ■.*•• , v-». 1 The Pontiac Press is looking for local featurettes which I might interest others who make gardening their hobby. I Maybe you have discovered, a short cut in growing or I caring for plants. Perhaps your neighbor has an unusually 1 large tree or bush which is thriving. > I , If you know of such an item that u out of the ordinary pfq^eVPress wduld appreciate your assistance. ^ , _ 1 Drop a card addressed to the Home Editor, Ponfiac 1 1 Press, and We’ll contact you for further information. I Shallow plowing in late autumn, exposing the roots to win-ter, will kill this Bermuda grass in the north. • , , This treatment will not be‘ effective in the south where the winter is compasatively mild. In the south, plowing and sowing the area with a winter smother crop of rye, barley or oats will reduce the pest. Qpack grass (agropyron repens) also is known as wheat grass, quitch grass, shelly/ grass, knot grass and devil’s grass. ■ ^ Small areas may be destroyed by; pigging up roots by hand or covering them with dense mulch. I On large fields, a rotation of TOP QUALITY. BUlX GHASS SEED (Creeping Red Fescue 40 out feeling overly heavy .at either end, they ere wjbII balanced. Now's Time, of Year to Think of Garden Browning of leaf tips is a sign of improper 'watering, exposure to drafts, lack of food or insect attack. And spotted foliage suggests overwatering or burning from direct sunlight'on foliage not used to it. * Some trees, like the neighbors’ Mdren; can get out- of bounds ind intrude into yotur property inhere they haVe no business. Overhanging branches - A n d prowling roots both erase trouble. It’s hard to thrill to tree beauty when a too-chummy branch brushes yodr cur in the driveway, or a low limb over a walk conks the visitor. Stumble on a pavement up- course, but this mars the charm of such graceful drooping trees as pin oak, maple, tupelo and many elms. Best avoid such fa- vorltes for close quarters.^_____ V ★ * ' ; If you already have roof trouble,, or see it ahead, you can have parts of the roots cutout. But be sure to feed and water to make up for the root loss. Or you cah build low walls against the roots. If you have the space, you can even move the driveway. Floppy shrubbery often block*, walks but can be kept in check by regular trimming.. best in their area. Here are some suggestions from the gardening authorities for creating a garden that will add considerable beauty and value ’ to your home. • The soil you have — or the way It can be developed — will deter-mine the types of. shrubs and ‘flow&rtyou.cao grow. ; . Yen can make a basic exami-nation yourself to determine whether the soil is good simply by picking up a handful and finding out if it crumbles readily without caking. However, your county agricultural agent can advise you without cost , on the type of soil you have as well as how to prepare it;for planting and many other aspects of home gardening. He also will provide as part c! the free service offered by the 1rain. No under or, over-feeding, regardless of the Weather. It’s a protein-builder that forces grass to produce many new-underground shoots, develops sturdier growth. - • Four jobs at once fn a half hour you can put turf-builder and halts on 2500 sq ft of lawn. Then, if you should want to plant seed you can go right ahead. (No need to wait a month or two as with'other crabgrass controls;) And as a final bonus, halts will also rid your lawn of grubs and the moles and I pests that feed on them. Ask your neighbor Second question — crabgrass. Here, top, there are nqw all kinds of Controls, most , of them i^ewotoihers. And again, oiiestands How to save a quick $2 (or even Pi) Your Scotts Dealer is all set to help solve your lawn problems and save you money ill the bargain. Fora limited tlmehe is featuring a bagof TURF builder and a bag of„ Halts at a special $2 saving — and if you heed anew Scotts Spreader he can save you an add!• IjjCOfte 1 M tlonaj $5. •H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL ■*, 1088 re- courses Reported in Great; Condition m County's Best Golf Season Seen Golf. Course Directory How many golf courses in the area,- or as a matter ' of fact anywhere in the state, have a record of the hole-tn-onee ef their course through the years? Ed Morey, owner of Morey’s Golf and Country Club has kept his own hall of fame for aces for the’past 15 years, and the artistic work seen in recording each historical event, belongs to Morey himself. ' ' |...................|H^| When a hole-in-one is scored on* his coursfe, he bringsleague p l a y/reservations. The •out his easel and brush, beautifully prints the necessary private clubs/say members have data on a card, frames it and places it with the “Gallery of Aces.” Since 1948 there ha,ve^ been 33 holes-imone re- BY BRUNO L. KRAI Sports Editor, The best season in history of local golf! Thjls is the anticipation of Oakland County's 37 pjabUc and private golf courses. The majority ot public courses all report greater increases * in taken to thf tees the earliest many yean ;pers through out the corded at Moreys, at least one every year except 1951; 1953 and 1955. Most productive years were in 1948 and 1958 when there were vftyp in each of the seasons. THE KING The king ot die “Gallery of Aces” is Ray Nikolai who fired his first in 1958, his second in 1959 and his third in 1961. “Ray might be the king, and I must be the king’s jester,” joked Morey, who admitted this because he had never even come close to claiming the golf were put back Into capital im- * provements of the course for the 1963 season. [aim that the greens and are in the best condition ever recall after the winter. ► course is just berate But, this year at least there is a Morey represented in the gallery. Morey’s son Mike did it on flie Red Course 7th hole last year, and with pride, Ed recorded the event in extra large lettering complete with shadow marking. Most popular ace holes on the course are the 135-yard 7th hole on the -Red nine and die 165-yard 7th hole on the White nine. “IMi looks like a great year for golf,” said Morey, “I’d like to have the record of five k> one season broken and add six lucky golfers to our gallery for 1983.” “This ace club is getting so big, we may have to elect officers real soon,” bo jested. SHORT SHOTS Dick Preston, who became well known in the Pontiac area last fall when he became the first amateur bowler ever, to lead the PBA open tournament in the qualifying round, is also a golfer and expects to be with the Sunnybrobk team this season in local Publinx play. * Jim Ameel, coach of the Waterford Township golf team, is- hiding his note book these days. In if he has recorded the early nine hole scores of the Skipper golfers, and it’s not that he’s ashamed of them, but that he Is more shocked. Most of his team were in the high 38s and vary low 48s for nine after their first nine hole tour at Pontiac Country Club. Another municipal golf course is in the planning in Birminghhm. Site possibility is on Cranbrook road. Present municipal course is Springdale Park. pon Soper, owner and pro of the new Royal Oak Golf Club, which began operations last Memorial.,Day, reports that 30,000 rounds of golf (nine hole course) were fired in the abbreviated 1902 season and all net profits These .were the changes noted at courses throughout Oakland County: Rochester Golf Club has installed a complete watering system for the fairways and a’new parking area added. League play is up with morning league times still available. hlllM nm Fhot* MOREY’S MESSAGE— Ed Morey, who is quite talented with the artist’s brush, presents a message for golfers. “Golf relaxes the nerves,” said Morey, owner of Morey’s Golf and Country Club, “besides one can always1 break a club to cool the temper.” Slyvan Glen has three new holes at 18-14-15 adding 200 yards to the backside ready by June II. A new green |s now it no. I. Mulberry Hills is building a second floor dining room and kitchen and has league openings available. Indionwood Names Sal Pomanfe Pro Sal Pomante, who starred for the University of Detroit golf team in 1945, and later played in the leading Publinx and Amateur tournaments in Michigan, is the head golf pro at Ipdianwood Country Club. Pomante, who received much of hia golf training at Plum. Brook, has been an instructor in the Gorman golf school during l.i past winter. He is also the owner, along with his wife,, of the Swing Rite driving range ot* Telegraph and 12 Mile Roads. As a college golfer, he qualified for the NCAA championships m ms ta, .« eliminate In the J£ golfer who was associated with irst round. At Indianwood, he hopes to fe- rhe Michlgan" Public establish a junior program and tion for many years, takes over bring back the Indianwood In- the pro job at Indianwood Coun-vitational which was an annual try Club this season, replacing1 affair for many years. ■* Leo Daigle who has gone into private, business. THE PALMER METHOD keep head behind ball at. all times Ktsp your .head behind the bell to generate power) How does this apply In practice? Look ot illustration 8|, The head It be- hind at e Illustration 82 shows the head still behind the ball, halheay through the ^ follow-through. Goodl This head posl-, tion will be helplbl If-you bend yauf hips laterally toward the target on both the downswing and follow-through. Take It froip'ntel If your head ' moves ahead of the ball at any time during the swing (a* shown in illustration ^3), you’ll jose power, clubhead speed and distepse. What's more, you'll slice, be* Pause the face of the clubhead will be open at Ir fy /4>u toU Pairne* All 20 Teams Will Compete in Press Meet ful," said pro Paul Van Loosen at Edgewood. “The greens are fabulous, just like paintings,” n o t e d Preston Meisell at Farmiri&tpn CC.. “No winter damage, the greens are in perfect condition,' Art Berry at Pine Lake. “We’ve never had the* course in such excellent condition so early,” commented' Vic Juhoia, pro at Sylvan Glen. This was the .story from all county courses. Greenskeepers felt that the early snows protected the greens from any ice and the quick warmth in weather along with rain and winds prevented pny mold. it will be a member-guest Invitation rather than two outsiders. A year ago when ice caked on the courses as results of snows and thaws, most of clubs were hit heavey with greens’ damage. Only significant change in pro positions was the appointment of Sal Pomante at Indianwood Country Club replacing Leo Daigle. Couple changes in i Were also noted with John Chester at Birmingham CC and Jitn Dowling at Edgewdod. Several changes were made at various greens at many of the area courses with most clubhouse changes , held to redecorating and locker room additions. .Red Run has .made extensive locker room changes, with addition of a steam bath. The 11th h o 1 e, a par-3, has been made longer. ,, Knollwood’s pro shop has moved to temporary quarters for about six weeks as result of a fire recently. Bob Jones from Shawnee CC hr Lima, Ohio, is now the assistant. Franklin Hills which has a plan of adding two new greens each year Will play no. 1 longer.Traps have been added to toughen the hole. Glenlore Golf Club, the all par-3 of AL and Lee Koesis has had its problems but the first nine holes pf the layout in Com- NUjM’MM-Mlchlgtn Medal Play at Rtd Bay. 36-hole In- May a»—Inter City IS Man Team Chippewa OC, Curtis, Ohio, with team* from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee. May *7—Pontiac Prae* High School Invitational at Pontiac county Club, y 37-—local Qualifying for UBOA Open at Western and Plum Hollow, .o 64—Buick Omen at Warwick Hills, e 10—Sectional Qualifying for USOA Open at Detroit amf Club. June 13-16—Pine take Invitational. ---- 17.—-0.8. Fabllnx Qualifying, ..it .Lake and Pine Lake. June ie-31—Red Ittut Invitational, r.— — — _uboa Open, Brookline CC, t Belvedere June 26-30—State Amateur CO. Cnnnetoix. I 8-13—U.S. Public Link!. Haggin Oaks, snernmento, Calif. July 16-^QAM Father ft Son at Red Run. *--iT 18-30—Birmingham CC Invitational. i 16-it—state Publinx at Lincoln 00, Grand Rapids. ’ July 18-31—National P0A. Athletic Club, 1 Dallas, Tex, ' / 25-28—lpga Wolverine Open at HUIotnlOK . J July 38-36—Weetern Open, Beverly CC, Clarkston Golf Club has a new-decorate dining room and has lighted holes, 14-9 ¥ near the clubhouse. Hickory Hills expects to have the service of young George Catto oat of the service soon. Owner Bill Catto, who was ..at Sylvan Glra tor ever 89 years, has been 111 since December. Birmingham.CC has John Chester,, formerly with Bill Markham at Saginaw, as its new assistant to Ray Maguire. The club holds its invitational the1 third week of July. Bloomfield HUls has a brand new pro shop and extended men’s locker room, along with i new sprinkling system. Edgewood made most of its all new changes last season included new stag room., Club match championship slated .for Labor Day weekend. Oakland Hills is continuing its long range rebuilding program iens have rebuilt the 12th green. “The 15th is now our finest green,” said veteran pro A1 Watrous. Orchard Lake has, its building program complete after the disastrous fire which gutted the clubhouse more than a year ago. Eighty - five more trees were planted and the 8th green '63 Golf Dates merce Township is expecteif be open by June 80th or possibly July 4th. Over all the public courses, rates haves gone up 25 cents, except at River Bank where they havegone down 25 cents: 30TH SEASON - For Ken Wilson, manager at Bald Mountain Golf Club, opening* day recently marked his 80th season at the Silver BeH Road layout. His first chores were getting the pro shop in shape and putting the gold carts in working order. His doors hprdly opened recently when the first hole in one of the season was reported locally. Fine Lake Is ready for its new pro shop and caddy house. Hie Invitational is slated for Pine Lake, June 13-16, and this year HUDDLE ON LINKS—Frank Syron, veteran pro at Pontiac Country Club, seated in golf cart, has a huddle with the early arrivals from die high school ranks at PGC. The three coaches (left to right) John Coleman of Waterford Kettering, Jim Ameel of Waterford Township and Charles Guinnip of West Blomfield High, will ail have representative teams in the Pontiac Press invitational Prop Tourney, May 27th at PCC. The field for the 12th annual Pontiac Press Invitational High School Golf tournament has been completed with confirms-tion having been received from all 20 teams invited to return, The event to be held May 27th at Pontiac Country Club will' ture 20 five-man teams from, schools , in Oakland County and area. * V \ Bloomfield Hills, champions for the past two years, will return to defend Its title, which was previously dominated by Birmingham Seaholm. The Maples won the crown six times, with Walled Lake, Watered and Pontiac Central each winning the title once. The schools which will compete in the 1003 tournament include Pontiac Central, Pontiac North-i, Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering, St. Fred, St. Mike, Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak Dohdero, Royal Oak Kim-ball, West Bloomfield, Birmingham Seaholm,* Southfield, Walled Lake, Lapeer, Rochester, Royal Oak Shrine, Northvllle, Clawson, Ferndale and Oak Park. AP Newsfeatures That water may be frozen now but a little-known application of the rules of golf for water hazards has been brought out in a ruling by the United States Golf Association. It's Still One-Stroke Penalty If Player A hits out of a bunker behind tee green and the ball goes Into the water hazard it is not playable. It never has been. However, Player B contends teat Player A has no alterna- tive but to drop a ball In tee bunker under Rule 33-sb. Player A says that a ball may be dropped on the fairway side of the water hazard, keeping the spot at which the original ball last crossed the margin of tee hazard between himself and the hole. Player A would drop his ball behind the water hole. YOU HAVE A CHOICE - If your tee shot goes into a water hazard you may retee or play the shot from behind the water hazard, says the USGA. But it is still a one-stroke penalty, tt your trap shot lands )n the. water, however, you need not replay the shot from the sand|. You may play from the marked spot. . f, ! % Player A Is correct: Rule 3?-s states: “If a ball lie or be lost In a water hazard, tee player may drop a ball, under penalty of one itroke, either: a—Behind the water hazard and himself and the hole, and Wfth no limit to how far behind the water hazard the ball may be dropped, or , b—As near as possible to the spbt from which the original ball Was played. - * If tee stroke was played from tee tee, the ball may be teed anywhere within the teeing groqhd. COUNTY PUBLIC AND SEMI-PUBLIC COURSES BALD MOUNTAIN—Kern Road off Bilv*r BeU Road; 18 holes; J. H. ’ Voorhees, owner; Keh Wilson, i pro; Rates—$1.80 and 82.38 weekdays, 83.00 end 83.80 W«ek6ndi; Family-membership $130; Phone FE 8-3084. BOB O’LINK—Orand River end Beck Road, Novi; 37 holes; Midge Cova, pro: Rates—$1.80 and 83.80 weekdays, 82.00 and 03,60 weekends; PhonevFl 8-3123. CLARK8TON GOLF CLUB—Eston Road near Watters Lake; t holes; Paul Frechette, manager-owner; Louie Plgnenetll, pro; Rates—*1.80 and 3.(0 weekdays, 82.00 and (3.50 weekends; Phone n 0-2723. DAVX8BURGQOLF CLUB—Aadersonvile Road: 0 holes; George Fergu-son. manager; Rates—81.28 and $3.00 weekdays, (MO had 02.30 Weekends; Phone ME 4-6031. . ' vOLEN OAK8—Northwestern and 13 Mile Road; 18 holti; Stan Jawor, pro; Earl Myers, assistant; Murray Oarland, manager; Rates— (3.(0 end (3.00 weekdays; M.oo weekend mornings, 03.00 afternoons; Phone MA 0*3800. Hickory hills—Loon Like Road owner-manage-1 ----- ‘ ‘ L'li.™ a, swu ueu Wlxom Road; 0 boles; EU1 ............. Oeorge Catto, assistant; Rates—81.80 and (3.00 weekdays, gl.Tt and $3.7( weekends i Phone SI44733. __jhland hills—Duck Lake Road, 11 hole*; Chuck waiter, oWner- mansger; Rates—81.50 and 82.00 weekdays, (3.00 end (3.00 weekends: (1.00 extra all day; Phone 88744(1. . KENSINGTON PARK—Grand River; 18 holes; Huron-Cltnton Authority: Dick Yeager, Manager: Phone MU 44348/ mulberry HILLS—Noble Road near Oxford: 0 holes; Hank Clayton, owner; Gone Sura, pro; Phone 638-3808. MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB—Union Lake Road; 37 hoiaa;, Ed Moray, manager-owner; Rates 81.80 and (3.00 weeMeye. 03.00 land (3.00 weekends; Phone 363-0414. NORTH HILLS—Maple Road rear Lahser Road, 18 holes; Leo Conroy, pro; Wally Lasky, Ken Hockey, assistants; MI 4-1800. PONflAC COUNTRY Club-Elizabeth Lake Road. XI hoiaa; Frank Byron, pro-owner; Lloyd Syron, meneger;'Frank Byron Jr., pro shop; Rates—el.75-82.75 weekdays, 83.0043.18 weekends; Phone IW 5-883*. Pontiac MUNICIPAL—Golf Drive; 18 holes; (j.3( --------------- I----------------------M&faJUM weekend*. 12.15 SlL day; PonUeo Recreation Dept.; L. C. Berner manager; Phone FE 5-1102. RACKHAM MUNICIPAL-10 Mile Road-West Woodward; It hole*; Chet Jawor,, pro; Phone JQ 6-3822, RIVER BANK—Northwestern near 11 Mile Road; » boles; Harold Thompson, owner; HanYWetsht pro; Rates—81.80-82.00 weekdays, 83.004100 weekends; Phone 3>L 6-8400. ROCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB—Auburn Road (MMl at Roebester Road; G8 holes; Mrs. Eleanor Sadowskl, owner-manager; Qaorce Jr., a*-' George Spencer, pro; Rates—(3.00 weekdays, (3.30 week-. t VIi 2 ROYAL !OAK OOLF CLUB-Bamlet and 13 MUa Road; . .......... _ . Soper,, pro-owner; Rates (1.31 and tl.M weekdays, (1.(0 and 11.71 weekends; Rates (1.31 weekdays, (1.30 weekends, r.er'*— —1•- ■“ cents extra for guests; Phone LI 3-3800. rii«' SILVER LAKE OOLF CLUB-Walton 1 Springdale park—East Strathmore, Birmingham resident* only; i t holes; Darryl Mlddlswood, supenntandent; Art Fitch; manager; I Ratas—01.00 with family and Individual membarshtpe; Phone ||I ! SYLVAN OLEN—Rochester Road near Square Lake Road; It hotel; Vio j 'uhola, pro-manager; Barry Wernes, assistant; Rates—82.00 mid 82.80 1 weekdays; (2.B0 and (3.80 weekends; Phone TR (-0000. i i LAKES—Williams Lake Road, South of MM; 0 hole#; Mrs. Flor- ! nee O'Toole, owner-manager;. Rates—(1.(0 And (2.(0 weekdays; (1.71 | and $3.00 weekends; Phons.pR,.3-,l814. | glenore Golf club—Sieeth Road. Commerce Township; par-3; ’A1 I mid Lee Koesis, owners; 8 holes expected for opening June 30; j r:swir' - PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUBS " BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB—West 14 Mile Road; 10 hole*; Re Maguire, pro; John Chester, assistant; Phone MI 44111. BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUNTRY CLUB-West Long Lake Road; 1 holes; BlU Orabam. pro; Bob Nodus, assistant; Phans MI 4-4363. , EDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB—Commerce Lake Road: U boles; Paul i Van Looean, pro; Jams* Dowling, assistant; Phone EM 3-7111. FARMINOTON COUNTRY' CLUB—Haggerty Road and 11 Mile Roa 18 holee; Preston1 MeletU, pro; BlU Matson, assistant; Phone - C ants; ; INDIANWOOD COUNTRY CLUB—Indianwod Road near Joalyn Road: It holee; Sat Pomante, pro; Phone MY 3-5331. , „ knollwood country CLUB-Msple Road and Inkster Road; It holes; Mac McElmurry, pro; Reft Jones, assistant; Phone MA 8-2861. OAKLAND hills COUNTRY club—Mapio Road near Telegraph Road; 18 holes; Al Watrous, pro; Tommy Cosmo*, Tommy Watrous, assistants; Phone MI 44(00. ■ . . ORCHARD LAKE COUNTRY CLUB-West Shore Drive Off Pontiac ,. Trail; U holes; Tommy Shannon, pro; Jack Corbett, assistant; Phene 682-0100. PINE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB—Pine Lake Road: 10 holm: Elmer - . , pro: Art Barry, Jerry Prleskom, assistants; Phone 813- 1300. 8 MU* Road; It nows; mil vmhWi mvi. ssay skhu, aenewmi; i-none 357-5353. RED RUN COUNTRY CLUB—Rochester Road and It Mila Read; It holee; Frank Metager, pro; Phone LI (-7100. stoneycroft OOLF CLUB—East Long Lake Road and Opdykej TAM O'SBANTER _ ---- saw i-ong uiae noaa ana upayxe; » Kennedy. >M; Dick DeLano, assistant; Phone MI 44774. TER COUNTRY CLUB—Orchard Lake Roadi;; 3% — lick, pro; Jim CbapmaA, Jim Fteard and Tom I Wa»M 'CklWLi TWIN BEACH—Osklsy Park Road: near Haggerty Road; * holes; c. R. Meyer, pro; Thong, EM 3-3*67. J COUNTY AREA COUBSE3 --------- BONNIE BROOK OOLF OLUR-PubUo; t MU* end Telegraph; It holes; Mika Locks; Phone KB 1-OtM. IDYL WYLD OOLF CLUB—Publlo; I Mil* Road. W. of Eamlnitoa Road; it hofee; Dan FaMareoa Jr.; Phene OA 140*0. MAPLE LANE OOLF CLUR—FUbUoF 14 Mile and Hoovar; Rad Han- ■____OOLF CLUB- Public; 33 MU* Road; II holes; Cotton Strick- land: Phone PL 3-3Uii t SUNNYBROOK OOLF CLUB—Public; 17 Mil* Road at Van Dyke: 37 holes; Ted Maged, manager; A1 Lop**, pro. 9*7* Graham, aaalat- BURNINO TREE O. ft C —Private; 31 MU« ® g* Power*, pro; Phone HO 34871. ----COUNTRY CLUB—Private; Oroetbeek U . __________ _________Jtokson,___________________ MEADOWBROOK COUNTRY CLUB—Private; West ___________________, ______..... M holes; Paul Ihephard, pro; Jarry Sullivan, assistant; Phan* OARLAND COUNTY DXRVINC RANGES BOB O’LINK RANGE—Orand River rind Beak Roed, Novi; Mldga Cove; FI 3-3733,. : , CARL’S ORIVINa RANGE—Telegraph Roed, across from Mlraclt.MU*) EDGEWOOD RANOB—Maple Road: Mac McCormick: EM 34*01. MAPLE RANOB-Mapl* Read near Stephenson Hwy.; Via Juhoia; - JU 3407. j'STi MIRACLE MILE ROLF CENTER—Franklin Read;, Miracle MU* Shop- t RANOE—Northwestern at BOYAL OAK RANOE-13 MU* Road, *ai LI 34(13. SWUNO R17K RANGE—Telegraph and 12 1 1 Mile; Harold Thompson; of Woodward; Don Soper; GOLF HER BUSINESS — Mrs. Eleanor Sadowskl finished the dretum which her Jate husband George sought to realize several years* ago. They bought Rochester Golf Club four years ago aiming to build it into a first class pubUc course together. For tee last three years Mrs. Sadowski has managed, the courae herself and has built it Into one of Oakland County’s finest public layouts. ,Pontiac Reiidonti Can, Make Tee Reservations m \ The reservation plan for tee-off times is available tor Pontiac residents using Municipal Course on Golf Drive. . The plan,, which went Into effect last season, enables a city resident to call the course and reserve a specific tee time, u Failure to appear for the given time will permit anyone waiting] to tee-off Instead. Failure to appear twice after reservation! are made will take away the privilege of Reserving times. Golf $trie$ Starts An instructional golf series featuring Arnold Pntmei and some of the other top name pres starts today on The Press - (I* m l THE PONTIAC PRESS. FTlirnAY, APRIL 5, 1963 Winihger, Souchak, Snead, Furgol Among Leaders 'Old Guard' Sets Early Pace in Master's AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)-GolPa Old Guard is chuckling. Some of the graybeards showed the young* Or Big Three a thing or two in the opening round of the Masters Tournament. Instead of-Palmer, Player or Nicklaus setting a fast pace going into today’s second round, it'was 40-year-old Bo Wininger and 35-year-old Mike Souchak on top With 69sij three under pfur. And -only one stroke back were such veter- ans as Sam Snead. 50, Ed Furgol, 46, and jay Hebert, 40. With three testing rounds still to go, Arnold Palma*, Gary Play* er and Jack Nicklaus—the dominant trio in golf today—have plenty of time to pull out a victory. But, for one round at least, they had to take a back seat. Palmer, the defending champion shooting for a fourth Masters title and at 33 the elder statesman of the Big Three, had to settle for a 2-over-par 74. So did the baby of the group, 23-year-old Nicklaus. IN CONTENTION Player, who is 27 and the only foreigner , ever to Win a Masters, remained well in contention with an opening 71, a*score he shared with towering George Bayer. Amateur Charlie Coe, art oil broker from Oklahoma City and two-time U.S. Amateur king, tied at par 72 with Billy Maxwell. No one else among the 86 start-era managed to match the sprawling Augusta National Golf Club course par of 36-36—72. Tricky, gusty winds and hard greens were major factors in keeping the scores high. Approach shots would hit the baked putting surfaces and bound away. “The greens were like con--crete,” commented Snead, who shares With palmer and Jimmy Demaret the distinction of having won three Masters. At the same time, he added, the greens didn’t putt as fast as expected, ‘On one hole I Hit the ball so ?d I thought I broke the shaft in my putter, and it still tort," he said. Palmer, a top choice in any tournament he enters, commented: “This is the toughest opening day I can-remember. But I can’t complain. The wind blew for everybody: We aU played the same course.” 2 feef7 of the pin. He also got dowrt some/ long putts-one of 4ee‘ I ***■■ • I flf 25 feet, another of 22 a pf 2f ' ; "* / Wininges, who has been prematurely grdy for years,^explained his fine round this way: “I was on a 2-foot chopping bing/ That’s what did it.” * ' / LONG PUTTS I another The Oklahoma City veteran, who rejoined the tour this year after a ttawyear* absence, is in the midst of a rather strong comeback. Ho has won three tournaments in the past 13 months^ including the recent New Orleans Open. nament in two years, pulled into a tie for the top spot with three straight birdies starting on No, 13 Coe, who tied With Palmer for second here in 1961, the year Player won his title, was 3-under-par through 13 and threatening tc steal the spotlight from the pros. But, he lost three strokes on the last five holes and had to settle for a par. Five times he pipped within! Souchak, who hasn’t won a tour- Ullman Sparks Vital Victory With 4 Points 4-2. Win Third in Row for Detroit Skaters; Sawchuk Standout CHICAGO (AP) - Raving * bounced back from the very brink of disaster, the Detroit Red Wings arc now preparing the knockout blow for the Chicago Black Hawks in their best-of-7 Stanley Cup semifinal series. The Wings made it three Straight over Chicago Thursday night with a 4-2 victory on the Hawks’ home ice and took a 3-2 lead in the series. Detroit had lost the first two games. . ★ * * Now the Wings need only a Victory at home Sunday to wrap up the series .and meet the Toronto Maple Leafs in the championship series. Toronto eliminated Montreal in five games with a 5-0 victory in Toronto Thursday night. Detroit Coach Sid Abel put it quite aptly when he said “They now have to come to us. We need to win one of two games—ai^' they have to win both.” * * Center Norm UUman, who hadn't had a goal in the series until Thursday’s game, was one Of Detroit’s many heroes. Ullmah got two goals and two assists to boost his point total to seven for AT rhotofa* PUCK IN ORBIT - Goalie Terry Sawchuck of the Red Wings gets ready to bat away the Hie ^th^GM^Ho^fw toe P“<* spinning in the air in front of him in last, IwlwTeSeSlp "ight’s game wito lhe Chicago Black Hawks. FINE NIGHT .’"""r ---^r"*........ Goalie Terry Sawchuk did such an excellent .job that Chicago coach Rudy Pilour remarked: “He picked a fine night for one of bis best games.” Jockeying for position are Detroit’s Norm Ull-man (7) and Doug Barkley (front) and, Chicago’s Bill Hrty (left) and Stan Mikita. The Wings won, 4-2. And Abel had only praise for penalty killers Bruce Mac Gregor and Val Fonteyne. “Those two boys stopped toe Hawks cold wheneyer they had the advantage. I think toe Hawks have scored but one goal while those two boys have been in action.'’ Floyd Smith put Detroit ahead in the first period and Ullman made it 2-0 early in toe second before the Hawks tied it on goals by Ken Wharram and Bobby Hul. When Ab McDonald drew a five-minute penalty late in the second period fot cross-checking Doug Barkley, Parker MacDonald put Detroit ahead to stay- The Hawks were feverishly toying to tie it when Moose Vasko drew a penalty and Ullman sent home toe clinching goal at 17:26. Woman Fan Calling Penally on Howie CHICAGO (AP) - A woman hockey fan says Howie Young’s “bad boy” tactics during the Detroit Red Wings - Chicago Black Hawks Stanely Cup semifinal opener here were responsible tor her being Injured. * , ■ * * ★ Young and the Red Wing* were named yesterday in an 111,500 damage suit filed in circuit court S Mrs. Elaine Bronars, 37, of icago. Mrs. Bronars charged she was hit in toe face by a puck which, she said, Young angrily golfed into toe Chicago Stadium audience March 26. Mrs. Bronars’ attorney, Philip Corboy, said that Young, angry at his fourth penalty Of the game, purpopely ‘slammed the puck from the Ice Into the audience. Corboy said Mrs. Bronas suffered Injuries to her nose and mouth. The Black Hawks won the opem er,|4.t : Sanford's Beanball Causes Trouble By the Associated Preps Cleveland and San Francisco repair crews were working today on Floyd Weaver’s damaged elbow and Jack Sanford’s injured pride While Umpire John Rice was making a full report on the tremors that shook Modesto, Calif. In toe exhibition season's first serious beanball incident. Sanford, a 24-game winner for the National League,. champion Giants lest season, was toe focal point of toe pitch-battle that got out of control as San Francisco Went down to its 17th loss in 26 11-7 to toe Indians Thursday. | > ■ ii - w f W* ' Sanford started toe rumblings in the fourth inning while pitching to Weaver, Cleveland’s highly regarded rookie hurler. The first two wore tight, and Weaver danced out of the way both times. Weaver was a little less agile on the third pitch and it plunked him in toe right elbow. Plate Umpire Rice immediately warned Sen-ford, which brought San Francisco Manager A1 Dark * ‘ out of toe dugout. ‘DARK’ DAY, i Dark asked why Rice had not warned Weaver when Wlllla Mays went sprawling In the third inning, .then apparently followed with a remark about American League umpires and was ejected. In toe. fifth inning, Sonny Sle-bert, Weaver’s replacement, drew a warning from Rica when he sailed a pilch over Sanford^ head. Rice said he would seng e full report to Commissioner Ford Frick. T warned boto Sanford and Sle- bert about beanballs,” he. said, indicating there might be fines. “I didn’t warn Weaver, because I didn't think be was Intentionally throwing at Mi|w.” After the tremors had subsided, .. became evtolenttaat Sanford b pride also must have suffered a severe jolt. He was tagged for ail 11 rune, four homera—by Woodle Held, Tito Francono, Max Alvis and Ellis Burton—and has given up 18 rune in toe last 12 Innings. * * White Sanford was belted, a trio of comeback pitchers, Lew Burdette of Milwaukee, Luis Arroyo of the New York Yankees and Cincinnati’s A1 Worthington again turned in impressive performances. Burdette brought tils earned run average'to 0.67 as toe Braves whipped Philadelphia 9-2 at West Palm Beach, Arroyo lowered his ★ ★ ★ ERA to 0.69 while toe Yankees shut out Pittsburgh 24) at Fort Lauderdale and' Worthington dipped his to 0.43 as the Reds lost to the Chicago White Sox 9-5 at Macon, Ga. In other games, St. Louis walloped Minnesota 12*8 at St. Petersburg, toe Chicago Cubs defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2 at Mesa, Detroit edged toe New York i Mes 3-2 in 10 innings at Lakeland, Washington nipped Baltimore 4-3 at Miami and Houston downed toe Los Angeles Angels 5-2 at Bakers^ field, Calif. . Giant-Manager Defends Episbde of Beanballs 'Were Better', Say Leafs in / Montreal Rout Coach Imlach Happy Over 5*0 Victory to Oust Canadians TORONTO (AP)—Toronto coach Punch Imlach, never one to mince (words, had a clear, simple explanation of his Maple Leafs’ victory over Montreal in the semifinals of the Stanley Cup playoffs. “We’re Just a better hockey •club,” he said, " * .. * * V “We started hustling again, Imlach said after Thursday night’s clinching 5-0 rout of the once-powerful Canadiens. “We did aU the things We didn’t do in Montreal. In Montreal we didn’ hit, we didn’t check and we didn’ score.” 1 * The husky Leafs nailed down the best-of-seven semifinal series with a 5-0 rout in Thursday’s fifth game. Toronto,, defending Cup champion and leader during toe regular National Hockey League season, next meets toe winner of toe Chicago-Detroit series in the Cup finals. Detroit leads in games ‘■2. , ; ' Old Johnny Bower, toe Leaf goalie who admits to 38 but may be older, was a key man in toe victory, turning aside 35 shots in registering his second shutout of the series. ‘Sure, I’m disappointed,” Montreal coach Toe Blake admitted. “But I’m not taking anything away* from the Leafs—they have a great club. This is- the same Toronto team we beat in four games in 1960. But they’ve matured.’' .. Imlach said he wouul^refer to play Chicago in the finals because they play “a rougher game—our kind of hockey.” The Leafs rammed in three quick goals In the first period and then coasted in from there against toe Canadiens, concentrating on preserving Bower’s shutout. fjfO GOALS* Young Dave Keon scored twice and assisted on another to lead toe attack. Kent Douglas, Dick Duff and Ron Stewart added the Others. Montreal’s masked Jacques • Plante, peppered With 14 goals in the five games, ducked a question whether he would return next year. “I don’t know,” Plant# said, don’t think I want to talk about hockey again this year. I’d bettor wait.” STOCKTON, Calif. Iff) at Willie Mays end you’ll get thrown at yourself. San Francisco Giants' manager Alvin Dark used more words to qay it, but. that’s what he meant m baseball’s latest bealnbaU epi- “If toe umpires .won’t do anything to protect our players, we’ll do it,” the manager of the National League champions declared today. “It'i going to be that way as long as I'm manager. 'Every time one of my layers goes down, we’re going to retaliate. We did it last year, and we'll do it again-until toe umpires do something about It." 8IDUNE0 4s, the Giants losf their exhibition outing to the Cleveland Indians Thursday in Modesto 11-7, Mays hit toe dirt in foe first Inning as •[ pltoR salted over his head. Dark protested immediately. In the third, Cleveland, righthander Floyd Weaver put another pitch over Mays' head and Weaver next came to bat, he .Was hit on the left arm by Giant pitcher Jack Sanford and to# injury put him out of action. Whan Sanford had his next turn at bat, Sonny Slebert sail pitch over his head ahd Dark stormed out in renewed protest. Umpire John Rice, of the American League, banished the Sen Francisco manager from toe game and warned Cleveland's pilot Birdie Tebbetts. As Dark laid down his ultimatum he added, “It’s.not Birdie Tebbetts* fault nor to# pitchers’ fault. It’s the umpires' fault for not stopping it as soon as it "happens. They don’t qay a Word when Willie goes down, but when we throw at somebody, toe umpires Step in and start warping" every-i.body.f”* ’ i s^art ' 4 Diamond Games on Schedule Today If the sun will warm things enough this afternoon the baseball season for high schools will be Under way. Four games are slated with Dryden traveling to Imlay City, Southfield to Femdale, South Lyon to Milford end Immanuel Christian to Detroit Country Day. All are non • league games. Brighton gave in to toe weatherman yesterday and didn’t play iti game With Fenton; but the Bull don wUl try, again tomorrow at Hawaii, All Sports in Jeopardy PLAINWELL (UPI)—A proposal to drop all sports and physical education programs because of money problems will be taken up next Tuesday by t h e Plainwcll community Palmer lost three shots on two holes—bogeying toe 14th and taking a 7 on the par 5 15th, where he dumped his third shot in a pond. But the real hard-luck Mary of the opening round belonged to Jacky Cupit of Longview, Tex. Two-under-par after 11 hblee, he lost 12 strOkes to par' over the next seven and wound up with a heartbreaking 82. Perhaps the largest opening day crowd in history milled over.jjie beautiful, 6,850-yard course which grand slam champion Bob Jones helped design. Art unofficial estimate put toe crowd at 25,060—and some .longtime observers of Masters masses called that estimate too conservative. .#*. After today’s round, the field will be trimmed to toe low 44 plus ties—except that anyone within 10 shots of the leader qualifies for the final 36 holes. Portions of the last two rounds will be televised nationally by CBS. AUQU8TA. CJa. (A#) . 'IRON MAN’ AND BOSS - Arnold Palmer and his caddy, Nathaniel (Iron Man) Avery, study a shot during yesterday’s first round of toe Masters golf tournament. Defending champion Palmer shot a two-over-par 74. " . 'Iron Man' 8 Years for Palmer .......ssM-ap ■ SWT—71 Warrington, Sin. n January ..............,... 37-38—73 Walnut, Cnllf. k Mayer ................ 18-37-71 •' Calm Dnaert, Ctilf. Do%SaS.......................3 **-n ------ - - .........98-38-74 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-'Tt’s let it go or blow it—all or nothing. This man don’t know what it is to pjay safe.” *■, That’s the thumbnail descrip* tton of Arnold Palmer’s golf game by one who probably knows it as well as anybody—Amle's longtime caddy in the Masters, Nathaniel (Iron, Man) Avery. ★ * Iron Man, a wiry, Augusta-born Negro bag-toter of 24, is half the eyes and ears of toe world’s greatest golfer this weekend in the bid for an unequalled Masters championship. Avery started carrying dubs for Palmer in 1955, when the letter, came to the Augusta National as freshman pro, and it’s been his job ever since. —-Palmer wouldn't have anybody else, Iron Man probably would* quit the profession if the assignment ever were' passed on to somebody else. TEAMMATES 'We work as a team out there,” Avery said as he prepared for toe second round of toe 27th Masters. 'We don't argue. Sometimes we may disagree. But we just go into “ 1 and decide what is with the young Palmer back in 1955. “Most people playing here for the'first time are happy to make the cut,” he said. "Mr. Arnle was not satisfied with nothing but winning. That’s the way he is. " Avery said he Can always tell when Palmer is getting ready for one of his miraculous come-from-behind finishes. GAME IS ON He tugs at his glove, jerks on his trousers and starts walking fast,” he added. “Then he says, ‘The game is on’.” M Ellis Jr. ........... W. Caldwell, N.J. ^yndmsn III tton villeyT ft Lstrobe, p*. OrUnSo. n». 0*n* J*»Mn ... mmy Den Kluneit rag Ford Tom 0 . 37-38—75 . 38 37-73 , Iron Man "clubs” Palmer—that is; he suggests the stick to be used on each shot—and frequently he helps read the break of the green. “I don’t say I’m always right. Mr. Arnie has the final say, of course,” the caddy said. “If I-make a mistake, he don't get red-necked with me. If either one of us gets upset, it don’t help him and it don’t help me.” ♦ h h Iran Man is a slouchy, stoop-shoulderqd strlngbean in green and white coveralls—5 feet, 11 Vi inches tall with only 159 pounds on his bones He is toe youngest of eight children of a nurseryman. He quit school While still a tyke and picked up a reputation among his as a prankster and mean street fighter. That’s how be got the name 'Iron Men.'* “I was e pretty ornery character when I was a kid,” Iran Man said with a touch of pride. “See these knuckles? They got that p way from fist fights, most, of m which I won.” . His hands are gnarled/and half f , of the second finger on his right hind is missing. "I cut'it off with S hatchet trying to bust open a " golf half)” he explained. Iron Man, ^ good /golfer him- , , Self, was Impressed immediately MUmTAwm.' Fla. .... Mid Flnti, N.C. Chon Chlnt-po Ntllohiulat Chino. x-Jorgo C. Lodeimg Jr . Argontlim. Bobbjf^Nloholo ..... x Rlohtrd li. Slkoi .... ; _SMMnmi. Ark. Mliim^BhWM. FIs. Phil RodMr* ........ PordUIn Bsy. FIs. Bob Rosburg Portlsnd, Or*. • . 37-38-78 -37-38—78 . 30-37—78 . 39-37-78 . 38-39—77 . 39-38—77 .. 40-37-77 . 40 37- 77 . 38-40—73 J#fry Piiimin .. ....... fulis. Qkig. * x-Rlohsrd DtvKl ,,,,,, Pobbl* Hosoli, OIK. *»ly Csiiwr Jr. Applb Vgllty. can. MIKE SOUCHAK Co-Leader With 69 mf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 Pettit's Helps Hawks Beat Lakers More Oats at La. track \ NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Jeffer-son Downs has reached an agreement with racehorse owners to I boost .purses, ending a dispute which threatened a boycott by I horsemen. * unBHKKtBUi PAST— Thorough <#» Efficient 'Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SPCEDOMITER SERVICE lUt EDISON STREET ■ OPENING, WEEK.r SPECIAL ~ 110 lb. Bor Boll Sot and Accost. -lift W* OUR NEW STORE WILL OPEN 8th of APRIL at .698 W. HURON ^ Register for Free Prises During Opening .’5ft Week s VfWK PARK FREE at tho boor' WELDEN SPORTING GOODS FE 4-6211. ST. LOUIS (DPI) — Bob Bet-tit's 33 points and improved rebounding by the whole team enabled Uie St. Louis Hawks to down the Los Angeles Lakers, 125-112, last night in the third game of their National Basketball Association playoff series, The Lakers won.the first two games of the besi-of-seven western division final on; their horns court but were no match for the Hawks last night. JJfc . j m._ WakMAA mnn UR ' knwrl.fAllflllt .: Milwaukee *.. Pittsburgh pF Louie ....... I Los Angeles . Philadelphia Chicago. ... San Franclsoo PICKED OFF SECOND — Frank Kostro, inning of yesterday’s game at Lakeland, Fla. Detroit Tigers’" infielder, is out at second as Mets shortstop Dick Moren reaches for catcher the New York Mets pick him off in the eighth Norm Sherry’S throw. The game was a hard-fought, bitter contest with technical coaches, Gallatin and Laker Fred Schaus, along with Laker trainer Frank O’Neill. 4 The fourth playoff game will be here Saturday. Following that contest, the playoffs will move bhek to Los Angeles and then „ come back to St. Louis if neces- • sary. * In .the eastern division finals the- Boston Celtics moved up to tie the playoffs at two games I apiece with the Cincinnati Royals (Wednesday night. Tigers Start Home 28 Tigers who leave here to-' morrow morning on the barnstorming trip to Detroit. When the Tiger camp opened officially Feb,, 20, there were multitude of problems confronting Scheffing. Whether they’ve really been solved han’t be determined an-til long after the season starts Taesday. But Scheffing feels strongly that die Tigers are improved enough to be a sort- -LAKELAND, Fla. UR - The Detroit Tigers have completed their Florida work with most of their spring training missions accomplished. i “We have a Better club now than when we left here last year , and we’re better than we Were at the end of the season, too,” said manager Bob Scheffing. “It was a good spring, I’m well satisfied with our spring train- It was the bench that ^enabled the Tigers to leave (here with a 15-12 Florida record, second best since 1953. A two-run tally to the bottom of the 10th toning yesterday lifted Detroit to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets.. BENCH HELP The bench, produced two of the three successive hits in the two-out rally that won the finale. COot Veal, the utility tofielder Scheffing believes will help strengthen the infield, drove to EXCLUSIVE OPEN DAILY 8:30 A M. 435 Srath Saginaw Imlay Contender in Baseball Dick McAuliffe started the pay-off rally with a single after rookie Ppn Rowe retired the first two Tigers on grounders. Bill Free-han, who’ll Start the season on the bench as No. 2 catcher, followed with a double. Veal’s single through the middle brought McAuliffe and Freehan home. 6f Nick Madeline at second base >y, and Dave Mulder a senior hur- tomorrow If experience will mean anything to the league race among the four South Central loop nines, North Branch must be considered the logical pennant contender. The Broncos boast 12 returning letter winners, twice as many as the other three teams. The accent to the South Central League will definitely be on the young prospects. Even North Branch only has three seniors included to its list of monogram bearers. What does help the Broncos’ cause is the return of pitchers Lynn DeGrow and Paul Henne, right and left-handed respectively, and outfielder Ralph Mar-grims, a .320 hitter from last year. Another good looking sophomore, is left-handed hurler Roger Benthen. The Spartans will tangle with Dryden Friday to open their season. two Pontiac bowlers cling t flow* TJgM • 4 b VSbiS muz*1 , Mi >%m- Jfp BUILDING SUPPLIES CERTIFIED GRADE MAILED 4'x8' Sheets - price per sheet 1 ADflood 1 Sld.824* ODPIyie«r«...8049 1 AD Good I Sid« *5®7 V 6D *3*' i Jt.Y»iinAW And SayiI We spoclallzaln Gawga materials - our large •uantlty buying make* tUeeell-’ jfc*i «£ MWHICAN §0 WHISKl PRIOE+QUALin=SATISFACTldM LUMBER V 24IS0ltCiMUI LAKE U^KEKM MARIO A XilE POffTIAC PRESS, iillDAY; APRIL 5, 1068 'Atom' 'Crusher' vs, c|n Wrestling Program There will be an attempt made Hunt. Cup Race featuresRuss Against Field1 ‘But,’* he leaned back .in. relief,”'we have Williams in place of Bob Turley. We have replaced Tex Clevenger with Hal. Reniff, who was our best relief pitcher in ‘61 and is back on the stick. And we have toe hew Arroyo for last season’s Arroyo.” “Those three look good but we w§nt them to work steadily and then, if anything goes wrong, we won’t have to scrape the barrel like we did l{Mt year,” Houk ex- Georgia Grid 'Fix'Talk Called Routine Chit-Chat versation between coaches,” Car- michael said in one of 16 documents gathered by State Attorney General Eugene Cook during a two-week investigation of the Post accusation. _____ ’The,document, however, was notre^s^ last Tuesday but was obtained yesterday byJJnited Press In- HoeiM Jan*t -concerned ov.e Whitey Ford’s arm, smphasizing that sorenesi there is an almost annual ocqurrence. Things look so serene, with BiU Kunkel, Jim Bouton and Bud Daley all in shape -> as well as 23-ga me winner Ralph Terry — that three good ones were ■shipped/to Rich* mond today. , They were AI Downing, Jack Cullen and RolUe Sheldon. ilained. Houk fi figures, after seeing his chief rivals, that Baltimore has better balance, Detroit has added strength and steadiness, Minneapolis wil) be much the same while Los Angeles, Cleveland and Chicago all might make a run at the top- But with his pitching shaped up, he is'at ease. Thair Eyesight Sharp Enough for AL Boss f ^ AD Hood 1 Sldo^** : AD flood 1 Side *5®7 | Need a. ijjjk GARAGE? office by Burnett who told him working on option in the Interna-of toe'conversation. JUonal League last season. GALAXIE-SIZE FORD LOW AS * AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 030 Oakland Avanua Pontiac, Michigan Directions: Water it sparingly and America’s perennial favorite, 7C;rpwri, will blossom into springtime's smoothest-sipping drink. Just try it. For best results, say Seagram’s and be Sure. $4.36 VM«i $2.75 tUHta turnup mm, nv mi cm, um wwon. n mu. i c—io* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES FE 8-4402 ^63 E. WALTON St John- Trying Keg Team Into Top fen BUFFALO, N.Y, (AF) m The Jim St. John to place among the team of Chicago will have to keep pace with , leader BROOK'S m-iGrmnm g y|M AWf MUFFLER! INSTALLED into ■ LABOR CHAR©* ON FRONT PlPEf WHIN INSTALLED WITH MUFFLER! > ui.—.a .:*$ '** 121 WAYNE ' FE 4*4900 In the heart of downtown Pontiac Behind Federal’s Dept, Store Open Weekdays 9-6:80 - Sat. 8-4;30,. { top ten in the classic division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament. The Hamms, ted by St. John’ 704, posted a 2890 for their opening 3-game block Thursday night. They need at least 2983 in their three games tonight to crack the division’s top ten. St. John, one of the most successful bowlers on the current professional tour, rolled £26, 266 and 212. * . The United Vans fif St.,Louis lead the classic teams with 6210. BOOSTER TEAMS: 1. Ridge Lanes. Ridgeway. Ont. 2787 2. Williams Double-Cola. Lyons. N.Y. 27(3 3. Wyndham Lanes. Qujllpn. Ont. * Chuck McCawley. Tonawanda, 4. Buffalo Bowling Assn. No, 1»7 .1788 5. Everett, Wash., Bowling I «. Merrill's Five/ Syracuse. ». Frank's Flat XM/Well 1 C.A. Durr's, VUek W.Y. #. Bauseb A Lomt Korean Netters Down FUKUOKA; Japan, (AP)-Koji Watanabe, 20-year-old Konan University student, defeated South Korea’s Kim Doo-Hwan, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5,'Friday to send Japan to a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Zone Davis Cup second round play. In the opening singles, veteran Japanese Davis Cupper Osamu Ishiguro beat Lee Sang-Ryun 6-2, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. The Pontiac Retail Store Is All Pontiacs and Tempests in Stock At BIG Savings .. You Will Never Buy for Less ^Immediate Financing *Extra Salesmen * Extra Appraisers 4Bigger Trade-In Allowance Most Models Available For Immediate Delivery OUTSTAMOING USED CAR SPECIALS 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door HARDTOP d«r with Standard Shift for Only *1195 1962 TEMPEST WA00N 4-DOOR *1895 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE n# Powir Storing, Power Irokeo. •2395 tail TEMPEST Moor Ssdan With Standard Shift. Ra *1395 1961 BONNEVILLE SPORT 00UPE *2295 UTIAC CATALINA 6 Passenger ng, Power Brakes, Radio *2295 1961 PONTIAC OATALINA WAGON 6 Passenger PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS The Pontiac Retail Store 65 (At Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 T INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jerry Hate of Richmond, Calif., who has won only $875 on the Professional Bowlers’ Association tour this season, held a 29-pin lead today halfway through the qualifying round of the $26,000 “500” Open touma- Salvino to Defend Pontiac PBA Title at 300 ■ I If® nth Frame The announcement Monday in The Press that the Bowling Proprietors Association of»Oakland County (down to Fourteen. HJjUe Road) is sponsoring Champion of Champions Team Tournament next month had a special significance that may not be apparent to many bowlers.. Not only is it a boost for the league bowler, but the effort by the proprietors heralds a new step forward by an organization whose momentum has been rather hesitant in days of yore. A dozen establishment ojpiers are backing the new fnttn Fra* Phot# * PRAYER ALLEY — Carmen Salvino, with his pure white shoes, has become known for his bowling alley antics after rolling the ball at the 300 Bowl where he gained, hia first big PBA triumph in 1962. He will return to defend his PBA crown next week. . PBA Lead at Indy Goes to Also Ran Alter 12 more games today and tonight, the 16 top scorers will go into the man-to-man final round Saturday.' The top prize is $5,000. sdprrr Seta Bun Downl Hale, whose best finish has been sixth place, was 20th ini the 126-man field after the six games Thursday but came through 1,396 Thursday night for a total of 2,655. Amateur Gerry Schmidt of Fort Wayne, Ind., held second place with 2,626, and Vern Downing of Rodeo, Calif., was third with ,588. Close behind him were Harty Smith of St. Louis, 2,580, and Wayne Zahn of Atlanta, 2,573. Wum Zahn,1' Atlanta Dick Walter, St. Loul* » t Wayne. 1 if Cajtf. l3S 2.888. If Pace. Kanaee City 2.821. Herdwiok. Ban Mateo, CelU. 2.818. Rooter. It. Louie 2,813. ■I Btwetta. Freeuo, Cattt. 2,812. Carmen Salvino. Cblcafa 2.810. Johnny Kins, Chicago 2,808. Carl Babb, Kokomo. I— ’ 1 Ralph Brunt, x—Denote! Popular Carmen Salvino will return to Pontiac and the 300 Bowl next week, the scene of a big bowling triumph for mm less than a year ago. IN AM . ________________RESULT It. Mute 128. Loa Anselee 118. -toa I ■ ‘•■'lt-Of-7 Western earl tourney. They'are guaranteeing the c h a m p i o n $1,000 and A travelling trophy will go to the house the winner represents. All .(earn/ finalists will 'make money, it is reported by spokesman for the proprietors. Naturr ally, only league teams from the member houses may participate in the tournament. Names of the sponsoring locations are listed elsewhere on this page. The top three teams from each league at the house may ehtor the Champions of Champion Team competition. Each house will have an elimination for the five-membersquads (With handicap), that enter. -’Three and four-member teams must add the necessary bowlers from their own bircuit. The top io per cent front each house will qualify for the May 16-19 finals at wonderland Lanes. The top team at each establishment’s eliminations will receive individual trophies for its members. Further details for the potential entrants may be obtained from the establishment proprietor or from. last Monday’s Pontiac Press. The association, not stopping with this one tournament, expects to sponsor a summer open It was last August that-the relatively unheralded Salvino took a liking to the local lanes and bombed his way to a $3,000 check ' huge trophy for first place bowling * .promotion . and other tournaments in the coming months. The 12 proprietors are starting to meet twice a month now and perhaps with a little cohesive effort a forceful, beneficial organization win result. Certainly! it would seem their promotion for open bowling will have merit since the keglers may be souring a bit on the popular indoor sport, if their noticeably lack! j support to the fine Pro-Am next week in Pontiac is any indication. AIRWAY TOURNEY Airway Lanes’ second annual Father & Son tournament will be bowled Sunday with entries this time apprhxlrjptely doubling last year’s figure. Competition for the h..ntam division-will begin at 9 a.m. Sunday. !• A league tournament is planned for the Huron Bowl’s Pontiac Motor Tuesday Morning loop. The league will wind up its play next Tuesday. The following week it will have a Class A and a Class Bdoubles tournament,' and p banquet to conclude the season. Class A entrants will include those bowlers with 163 and up averages; Class B will have 162, and under entries. ana nuge uwu/ ***** in the Pontiac’s first Professional Bowling Association Open Tournament. The handsome Chicagoan tlton added a third victory lastrNo* vember, his biggest-one, by winning the PBA National Championship at Philadelphia. DOUBLES CHAMP The lean, tall kegler was exposed to bowling fame when he was only 20 years old. He teamed with Joe Wilman to capture-the national doubles title in 1953. % But his age and inexperMhce it the tournament circuit Were evident. He- had a: penchant for unpolished shoes until someone tipped him off. It is a Salvino trademark now to have shoes CHAMPION Of CHAMPIONS TOURNAMENT ABC-WIBC SANCTIONED Sponsored by Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County Airway Lanas Montcalm Bowing Centro Fairgrounds Bowling Nowo’s Lanes Huron Bowl Hilltop Bowling Howe’s Lanes NAMDIBAP-WOMEN 80%-MEN 70%-200 SCRATCH Finals Will Bt Held Sat and W May ^8-19 IS YOUR LEAGUE ELIGIBLE? ill Urns 3609ml Westiide Lanes Wwidarlaml Lane* Sylvan Larnt Chicagoan : Adds National Title to List | Local Victory 9tart* Carmen on Trail tor Big Triumphs After qualifying for the final sixteen, Salvino mowed Ms way through If of 16 head-to-head Billy Goltetoibiewski for his » ond PBA crown. * He won the PBA championship lust fall by rallying eu his final two games with scores "of 267 and 239 to/edge the great bowling master Dob Carter Chy 19 pins. After Salvino , had completed his performance, he walked'by Carter and reportedly said: “I don’t know how things were on your pair of lanes, but on my pair it. was pretty tough- to breathe.” He is familiar with pressure and be can win despite It!' Salvino is returning to compete in the Pontiac PBATOpen Tournament slated to begin Thursday. He’ll also team with two amateurs in the Pro-Am Tournament Wednesday, night at “306”. Qualifying for the amateur positions in the Pro-Am (204) and the Open (10) will end (his weekend. Pairings for the Prq-Am will be drawn ‘Monday night at the 300 Bowl. Earlier this week, officials for the Pro-Am Eliminations estimated It would take a 061 three-game total to qualify for a spot. Based on 200 scratch, entrants we given a 70 per cent handicap and may enter the elimina- final qualifying I at 10:30 p.m. f 'A flat entry fee of $50 can a kegler in the Pro-Am will having to qualify. This tnay paid up to 9 p.m. Monday, prize fund of $5,100 is offeree the tournament next Wednew The Press will carry the j: ings Tuesday. Muikogon Loses, 4*2 FORT WAYNE, Ind. W The Fori Wayne Komets beat Muskegon 6-2 in the third game of their international Hockey League semifinal playoff aeries last night after having lost two games to the Zephyrs. Do You Bowl in a Member . Establishment? • j t | Weekdays IS Starting Tom 1 No Waiting MOREY’S HkficownrcLKi - dttmmm load PhaAa 363-0414 4,, -j' ■/ r $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 Pi -pP mm The 390 Bowl arid Lounge team in the Pontiac Travelling Classic League missed a good chance to Bup first place in th| circuit weekend, wit it dM back into a'tife for the top spot. Although two weekends of play remain, the *’100” squad lost Itl final match of the season Sunday to lowly Howe*! Lines, V*. b as Jim walker leefed three [ points with a Hi. The big news however, Was Pontiac Window Cleaning’s clinching the league title with four weeks’ competition remaining. It leads the circuit by H ....e, bowling s 3,ON series Iset , Second place Airway Lanes lost to last ph ‘ Lanes, 11-8, | its final tW| WestsMe Lattes and Howk's to equal the 180-mark of ‘HI,’* k Sid Harris hlMl five points far Wonderland with a M and Paul Horie addedthreaon l...........★ t\ ♦ Anotbef match M „„ take Huron Bowl In a third place scrap, 1M, as Jerry Parna pOad The Westside ciaasie had 14 tries of NO or Mtatr games in the MB brgriL. I..... day. Monroe Moore and Jack with "Mo" posting a 370 game. Arnle Reah (MB), Ed Qlbbi and Lai Rothbarth (both MBs) wen well up in thsacoring, also. Soma top comm. it other ea-iblUhmenta include ^i||Hi|u Ray Pace, Treaty and hp seven winning MMa. Incl .....l weetwe 1 Trig a 257 game, opset in a makeup Howe’s however, 14, HURON ACTION Another clastic league, the Huron Bowl Claasic, mw Ron Rothbarth come up With « M0-•247—698 performance last Friday. 1 S BOATING'S | Onw Port af Call • «■ Mt-641 for Chuck Williams in the Sylvan Lanes* Senior House League Tuasday: and Martha Wheeler had a 264-BM combination In the toiewtay Morning Charmers loop pt Au* burn Lanes. / Lakawsed ism Manday ra* corded a MHM effart by John FAMILY BOMim •1 Complete Outfit* ■ I =^5* ; BOATim outfits ■ Complete Pwetttge i ■ LOW BANK RATH BUY NOW PAY UTIR 1M6, good tor tenth position. Leading the list is Andy Mar-tich from Long Beach, Cal., with 111,IN. Runnerup Earl Johnson of MhmNpelte is the only other pre to data with more man eio,-000 earnings on the PBA tour; be has $10,975. _ Only two men In tha tty N have not entered the PBA tournament at; the N6 pi; next walk. They ate Duane J. B. Solomon and Jack Btondiiilto. good—you never know 'til tin UmMgety.^ Spills, most of them in the a week ago at Sun Valley, Idaho. Mpii' women's division, nmtved tito day people who made the 46-mile drive mmmt iheraca to watch the fartiwahweat national' athletic championships ever held. Most of the tumbles came to a valley high on the mountain after the skiers plunaid down a steep slope and airiillir.. abrupt rise, out of sight of the meets tor s. Nancy Holland of Montreal and Ingrid Simonson of Yakima, mid suffered mild ooneuMtene when they fell. Jlymplcs. First off the bill Thurs-Sly, he was tnauAit to be the winner until the official compilation of times shewed Mertot had edged him « “Thought ( toe nut was pretty good,” said Maratt, "but not that aa TIRES NEW NYLONS Your Choice r- 7.50x14 { or F 6.70x18 *62 iPte BENSON’S • IUILDINO SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. HOURS) WARY I to I SA1UAMY t to N n 4-2321 SHEET ROCK 4x8—W■ .$1.48 4x8-W..$1.88 PRE-FINISHED SHEET ROOK I • SABLE 4xS—M • RANCH PINE 4x8—44 • WALNUT 4xi-N $080 DUTCH STANDARD LAYTIX Washable Wall Paint *330*,.. PRESIDENT Oatilfs House Paint 116, PAINT ROLLER and EXTRA COYER QCc SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRIDES! JjjiAir mm1"*** pto-tos in ytHinfirepfyce Injoy Hours of : DANCING FLAMING MDIAKCt omrflt FOR BASEMENTS QUICK-SEAL IHU. Draa) 7" THORO SEAL nibk........8.18 88 Lbl......... 1.18 HOOKUTH $110 'l: l I S I'." .i -1 Per Bundle, PlfRMNO STRIPS Y'x#".W......aMi€ft. 1"x3"....... ...Uric ft. RED OAK FLOORING Select- Per 1Q06 Ft. ..*220* No. 1-tor 1000 Ft.. .. *210" Nt. 2-Par1000 Ft... 4x8-3/14” M«-FINISHED ANTIQUE LUAN. PLYWOOD SPECIALS! $595 $410 5576 3Q2S 4x7—3/16" PREFINISHED ANTIQUE LUAN . 4xO-»M" PREFINISHED LUAN 4x8'-K"MAPLf PRE-FINISHED... YOUR L4H0EST SUPPLY OP MAHOQAMY HOLDINGS AND BOARDS IH THE tOWTIAC 24 DEALER Hour IRRRj ■' SmvIUW .-rHiTlrt HEATING and COOIINO EQUIPMtNT — Alt MAK8S Compl.1. Heallnc Sirric. Cleanlsig - Reyalrlnc t ftni wen seen by tha 1 Golf Hard? Not 1st Day LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - So what's so tough about tote game sf griff Ronnie Msrite of Tampa, play^ tog Ms first, round of golf and hitting a golf bag tor the ftoft time in his 16 years, got a hote-in-one on toe Nyird list hole at toe par 9 golf center to inketatah \ t * . Playing Ma first round of grit over toe Mine ooutm, 16-year-oN Tony Ptetch sf Lakatond get an act on too 95-yard No. to. ™ TWO specie* at wild swan «ty native to America, tha Whtetii| Swan and ths Trumpeter Swan. IMM ¥®WMIRC DEALER... OMVHIR IWILIQN HOES Rml| ift modem way mum** HonkSkkjjfonUgVM OR* RNkpbnon . NMi FI 441II Bksnr III •ani horo'i tho Pitch! • All Star service! i Big League gyalilx1 • Championship modelsl • Diamond auaranteel AND A Rennert-Winning DmII ON A BRAND NEW Pontiac Buickor Tempest 35,000-mile guarantao Bank-Rate Financing Immodiato Delivery Top-Dollar Trade-In Loaner Car During Serviolng Omt Your Record lor Only $1.00 at... WeSoMYour Neighbor— Why Not You? SHEUON £» ^23 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL1-8133 ROCHESTER I PONTIAC BUICK, OL1- MUM nos tdd_'wn u^). .^100^, 85, 65,.50, 20, 9.8 Md « £ lorsepower. That’s the power range of the MW 1968 Mercury outboards. Your Marl dealer has the ‘ till i vaiiii . tost powerful out- ...... . are JNNpmMPi Widest selection of outboard ' (power available. Ho has J^tite Mere lOOO, lOO hp. SB the world's lightest 9.8 king motor. The Merc 110 weighs only II pc light m other IH h) pnda. | outboards. lest the Mere ISO, 85 horse-twer. It's | dockmate to the ftewet „ , Mtre 1000... the only outboard that surpasses it in power. The new 1663 Mercurys include a 65 hp, 4-eyUnder outboard... toe Mam 660: and a new 36 M>, twin-cylinder outboard... the Mere 860. Like the Mere ipoo and 860, they have Powtw-. Dome eombuetion chambers tbit aquiah the mdtoir mixture jlklMriniito for maxi- «art’s new BO hp Merc 500 is I to# power that you can NilfgMMr mid there are I Mother, the Tbagt add up to a lot of horses t. .110 mar* thin you can And of any other MmI.t'tt HPIJPHB outboard pmKwpiUrer. All the new Meroa have full gearahift lietyyetov#control > Only Mare tomten lave them. Ito wiri today. tCURY . . a«| This is one of a new series of. informative reports on the unique advantages of print media .presented by this newspaper and the Print Advertising Association Don’t you read before you sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of most consumers, print makes sales. and services. (And people do compare before they go out and buy.) Advertising in print is a handy thing. You can check back; the message is still there Don’t yop, read before you fcuy? even when your attention is distracted. . When you add it up, print advertising—the kind you read in this newspaper-makes Most people generally do. Not only do they read; they cut out and show ads to their family and friends; they clip coupons for information and samples. When people see an advertisement in print, they can compare designs ... features • • • and prices of nationally known products The Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APR)X 5, 1963 .D—l Longest Newspaper Strike Ends at Last in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Cleveland’* newspaper strike is over after a record 126 days. Employes of the Plain Dealer and the Cleveland Press & (lews were palled to work today to prepare for Monday publication. | A handful of printers, mostly supervisors, returned tp their jobs It the Plain Dealer at 12:22 a.m., a time which could be called the official end of the -strike. It Came Just over an hour: after the {printers bicame the last of 11 unions to ratify contracts. . -By a 339-286 vote* after a stormy three-hour debate, the printer* •Navy, Thinking of Junking Old Sailor $yiis Income Taxing PoWer 4 election M the right to levy a 1 per cent income tax on all Asked of Flint Voters FLINT (OPD -- City Commission ask the voters aj a special June pensons working and living in the city. ’ i . A; The voters will be asked to voted unanimously last night to amCntHhe Charter for the pur- pose q| laying such a tax. Named to Conference ANN ARBOR W.— Dr, Harold J. Magnuson, director of die Institute ofr Industrial Health at the University of Michigan, has been __ named theAmerican represents- ‘patience tive to the international Conference op Industrial- -Health at Geneva, April 18-29. The Japanese believe cultivation /of bonsai trees develops and soothes taut nerves. Bill Stops Phone Tie-Ups TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPD. ~ A MU Introduced in the Florida Legislature would make is a misdemeanor for anyone to refuse to relinquish a telephone party line for an emergency call. , I SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 456 Orchard Lake Aye. PE S41724 ratified a 26-month contract their president, Clifford C. Hilpert, estimated as worth $i3.95 in wages'! and benefits. j “We are extremely happy that thisjongand unfortunate strike is now over and we look forwardjo Monday morning Plain Dealer,” said Thomas Vail, Vice president of the Forest’City Publishing Co., which publishes Ohio’s largest morning newspaper. LONGEST YET i The Plain Dealer will be the first to hitf the streets after a newspaper blackout that has lasted longer than any previous one in; a; major American city. The Teamsters Union started it by callliig 450 drivers out Nov. 29. The NCw York newspaper strike; Which ended Sunday night, was 114. days long, and. a strike of newspaper teamsters itt Minneapolis last year stretched over 116 days. ' ( " | ‘T thought the vote might be dose,” said Hilpert, ‘‘but deep down, in my heart I felt it would go through. I must say I’m glad WASHINGTON -Once again, the navy brass is thinking of changing the traditional heli x, - , „ bottom trousers-and-jumper uni-|it8 over- 0ur str,k® Was 8UCCeS8‘ form worn by the nation’s sailors WW ^hs tough on a lot of us, _ ' ' . ■ but we were determined to stay They are sounding out a se- - - lect group of about 560 enlisted .men from master chiefs down •to seamen. ; < ' The aim is to find out whether a uniform change might help Navy -recruiting, persuade more men to “ship over” for another hjtch and boost anlisted men’s morale, ir ★ ★ The last tirfte the Ngvy made such surveys about six years ago the overwhelming sentiment was for keeping the present uniform. out until Are got a satisfactory agreement.” W: jjt,, Hilpert said the printers Would sign the contract today in the office of Mayor Ralph £. Locher. Hie Mayor and federal mediators Gilbert J. Seldin and James Macpherson -aided in about settlementof issues between three striking unions and the pul)-' lishers. The unions were the Newspaper Guild, with 525 members, the Teamsters apd printers, whose members struck Jap. 28. rcaVictor COMPLETE with RQLLABOUT STAND l-TIAR PICTURE TUBE WAftft. 90-DAY SERVICE rcaVictor color TV 121 N. SAGINAW — FI 5-6189 ’ v Your Appliance Specialists , OPEN MON. AMD FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P. Ml 1 ■ ......-' 11" .......;,i"iMir OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 4 ’ u !7*4 -S 2264-5 3144-5 4564-5 Hi f slk S3H6 624 61* MODEL 44 MODEL 40 Woi Now Wo| Now Wot Now Was Now 17224.. ....31.98 14.80 3122-1... -..39.28 19J0 312... .. «.. 37.09 19.60 ’ S 22 ... 23.40 1732-2.. ....41.38 18.80 3132-2.. XL 50.78 23.60 S 13 .., 24.65 ■ S23 29.50 1742-3.. 23.60 3142-3... ...61.69 28.80 S 14 ;.. 29,80 S 24.. . . 35.75 1753-4.. 28.40 3153-4... 33.65 S 15 . .. 34.95 S25.... 41.95 1764-5 .... 68.50 32.00 * 85.43. 38.79 Si 6 .... 77.12 . 40.40 S 26 •... 48.33 2222-1.. .... 35.02 17.80 4522-1,.. 1 20.40 S3 H2 .. 21.15 S32 .... 27.35 2232-2 ... ..,35.17 22.00 4532-2,,. .,.61.80 28.90 S3 H3 .. .,„51.61 J 26.65 S33 . ... 68.53 34.60 2242-2 A 4 55.24 26.20 4542-3:... 40.49 • S3H4; . 32.25 S 34 .... ... 84.36 41.85 2253-4 .. 65.06- 30.55 -"-4553747" TfT90,58 36.49 S3 H5.. .... 73.95 37.85 S35 ..... 49.10 ■aurarr ... 76.38 35.20 4564-5... .. 105.59 45.88 S3 H6.. 43.70 S36. ..115.52 56.65 Gold Bond PLASTER BOARD (*•■««*■••■• $1-19 .......... ..$1.59 «$1.39 -$2.59 .$2.35 II 99o METAL LATH, 2x8 dia. 95c SLIDING GLASS DOORS HURRY/ FOR THIS LOW PRICElt OR LAWNW000 10-6-4 FERTILIZER SEASON-VIEW ALUMINUM 6fx6'x10M compUte with deluxe handles. Buy early while selection is complete and prices are low. Over 100 at this price. ffls* $AQ95 NOW... M Just a Fnw Left at This Amazingly Low Pricni ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING SIZE Complete variety ill window design single pr double slider, double vent or center vent. Picture windows and vlewslids. Size Now 6’0”X3’0”.. 6»0”x3'4”.. 2»0wx3'0”.. 33.90 M 4.80 6»0”x3,8,,.r 3’0”x3’0”.. 40.66 18.05 6U”x4,0” it 3»d”x3»4”.. 42.40 19.20 7»0”x2’0”. » 3^0"x3,8”.. 46.99 20.25 T»0”x3'0”.. Sif’x4HP’ i. 49.69 21.95 7>jn»X3>8>»,, • .. 46.89 20.55 l*0”x4’0”.. 4»0”x3'4”.. 49.60 21.85 6*0 W».. 4’0”x3'8”.. 63.41 23.20 8>O”x3*0n7. .. 66.85 24.85 8'0”x3'S”.. 8’0”*2’0”.. 47.40 19.40 9"0”x2,0,f.. 5’0”x3’0”.. t 86.40 22.80 9'0”x3’0”.. KW11 , 58.90 25.25, 9’Q”x3’8”. * B*0”x3,8”». , 60.26 26.40 9»0W0”.. 5’0”x4’0” m e’O’WO”. r MAT THICK BLANKET INSULATION ir $4095 D-3 . THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, APRIL & 1963 MARKETS —The following are^ top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the , Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. -Produce Trading Active Martlower After NearingPeak FRUIT r Jonathan. C. A.; ^6 Horserullth. pH... Looks. dot. boh». Onions, dry. 90-lb. bag Onions, set. 39-lb. bag Parsnips, cello pale . IfSItbS Radishes’, black _ ■.RadWhei. trvmouse , Rhubarb.' hothouse, ^bj Turnips, topped NEW.YORK (AP)—After churning near Its new 1963 peak for a while, the stock market ‘drifted lower on profit taking early tl afternoon. Trading was active. —Tbe- retreat was uneven. Losses. Mof fractions to around a point 3ii|among key stocks were outnum-' 3.7S bering losers as dealings wore on • : ’"[into the afternoon. ■ '*|‘«! a continuation of yesterday’s ‘•“[rally, some blue chips touched .V ’. ■ u>.... . — -------------:— new highs early in the day, then backed a^ay, erasing the gains' and showings net declines. First-hour volume was a vigorous 1.48 million shares and the total was 2.34 million for the initial two hours. After the week-to-waek rise from the February lows and the dramatic breakout this week to a new high for thd’year, profit taking was the normal expectation, Bond P/ices Narrowly . Mixed i little Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, April 9 (AP)~Pl p-r pound »l Dtlrolt ior No Ur* poultry: . ■ Hoovy typo h«M 33-39; root 9 Ibt 2*37; brollorg and ,liw M iba v hi too 90-33; Barrod Rock* 90-91. DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT. April 9 (AP,|--B|* prlcoa Mid par dozen at Detroit by 11**4. re 'wmiq tMMMII. VJfv Whitts Qrado A Jumbo 4#«41%: oatri lane 19-41 Mar** J^Vk-OO^modlun' Hl^^Vll! medium 2944-2944; ^heeki OB9CAOO butter and boos CHICAGO. April '"iiiiW'BypbM*1 — WPgfPfi “llm^oifki *wholMa'o buying .jwleeo TlSjiH wjji * ‘ “ S^otandardo!*%'" io»5^ii“ilTT CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. April I (AP)-^-Uv* poultry; NEW YORK (if) — Bond jyices, end of the list. There j-“| were narrowly miked at the start activity. of trading today. . All sections Of the corporate Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. I market were irregular with hard-government securities said thejly any changes reaching, a point, only early changes were a few Even the usually volatile' con-minus l/32s in the long maturity I vertiWe section was inactive. brokers said, particularly in advance of a weekend. MOTORS MOVE Chrysler rose Vi to 10O1/* at the opening, then faltered and showed a net loss of more than a point. General Motors -also-jogged thf ward at the start then took a net loss exceeding a. point. Ford eased. American Motors and Stu-debaker were about unchanged. ’ ★ ★ -k ■ Prices were mixed on Vie American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Tastee Freeze dropped about a point end Bunker Hill was about a point higher. Most changes were fractional and a^goed--manyissura changed, Gainefs included Reinsurance Investment, Syntex, Capital City Broadcasting,-Electronic Assistance, Pacific petroleum and Canadian Jqvelin. Among losers were Tower Universal, Permian, Allegheny Airlines, Money Body Denies Funds Affects Public Works, js» CD Project Requests WASHINGTON (UPl) -double economy move, the House Appropriations Committee today denied extra funds for stocking fallout shelters and refused President Kennedy’s request for $500 million In new emergency piddle works. The committee, handing, the Republicans the bigegst victory to dim la their current economy drive, decided Bint: —OR Defense Boer Stewart L. Pittman could get along without $61.9 million in supplemental appropriations. He said the money was urgently needed to complete • fallout shelter program with space and supplies for TO million per- The New York Stock Exchange |RK (API-Following I* A tlsll at selected stock transactions on Uts New' York Block Exchange with noon prices; Fla 1 iryers 90-91; ban turkeys 9914-31. Livestock T“* rarat mlf* 23 33% 99% Mu Rdg li IT ST ' M'S M . • .J ‘If JE-W ■» 1! ihl 25 high! 6 fully i mum |j|lli| steady; ahippera isral showing ■ 14.90; mixed 1-9 190-9*0 lb* ia.T9-14.18, 3-3 240-11# lb* 13.39-y.M; mixed 1-3 129-400 lb lows 11.T9-II.90; .490-9M Iba 11.90-11.00; 2-2 900-600 lbs U O0-1I 90. Cattle 1,000 salvos »»«; trading *n irfferffeio m m to 91 higher; cows steedy; bulls stoady la 99 lowor; three loads high jholse ond prims 1,290-1,300 lb slaughtor sloors 39.00; choice 300-1,900 lbs J9.J9-90.00, , itvefsl loads high choice 36.29; good iiO.1 200 lbs 22.50-23.BO: choice 850-L0o0 lb srtW^r hmiers OO.90-93.90;. load gcodt and choice 23.10; taad’nuDtly goo* 32.90; utility and oomMOfOMll ONMjfW '0 90; canners and gutters tuiity and eommercial bum ti.M-M.w. sheep #00; not enough (or a market Iffi? J i H M m ♦ g IKS “fa IIT w&f ApPhotoJi/ 01 10% «*k 'I® Stocks of Local Interest Plguroo alter decimal point! ara eighth* OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS Tha (ollowlng quotations do not ni •artly represent actual transactions i mtondod at a guide to th« appi •- •——— -* *u- ——lute: t trading rango ol the i AMT Carp. . .............. Aunt Jana* food ..... • Detroiter Mobile Komts . Electronics afMMtWwl , Prlto-Lay, In a............ McLeuth steel Co. .. Mich, ssamlom Tube Co. , Mohawk Rusbar Co........... Pioneer Plnance Santa P* Drilling .... ... Transcont. Gas ftp* Unt . Vtrnor's Olngsr Alt . ... Srinkelman's ............. Wolverine Shoe ........... Chemical , .,.„jdOh 1,00 Xijied^Btr ^ ii 1 m »s m r»w AlumLtd .60 169 «g 24H 94H - ABosoh SOe 11 1944 1644 1*44 4 ■ft? flllsW* Polaroid , ProctAO 10* , 0 MV4 3944 39% - ye pbWn J'.3?t tr-Den 3 9 f|44 I * j g mm 22.Q Muis.... n Oen Mot la i iovJ - ;v, Pin Ampex CP AmpBorg .90 ArmcoSt j. -- Mr-1 HrilF t . Jk:«. s f W t] ■ Atlnt. .... mi AVCO Cp .90 I1H r<5s ibo. v.en)lMl,lo* Qoodrch 2.90 Goodyear 1 Grace .Mb' O randU .000 GranOB 1.40 OtA&P 1.20a 8W°Pln J9M Oreyhd 1.30h r;Qrumn 1.80 (2 Gull SU M2 II. £ n fiPEllto* li! m S. & - a |.mv sfESiiSjc 4 “44 SH B X « 381 |6% jK NH + % r KSil »p p fu{ IrSf 11* mh~A 3 1 m B 12 3144 3044 3*44 4 141 —Hr- RobPuUn 1 Rohr Corp i Royal MOB 8LS2HI I tlVe iltt UVi 4- 44 II «% U44 *144 - 44 it ay* is 33 y- 4 HhI 1 m »» p - 111 Saltw at !tJLsfn^lf i m g4i m- Er.^ »i h ?k t Supervisors Moot Split on Board Veep By DUCK HANSON Sixteen township supervisors have agreed to disagree on supporting candidates tor the vice ish»- # the County BoaTd of Supervisors. The Township Supervisors Association mod today in. an unsue-cessful attempt to unite support behind a single candidate. Fw township supervisors Will be running ter the post Tues-In a day when the board of supervisors meets «| 10 a.m. in the auditorium ef the old county office building at 1 Lafayette St. ♦ ' *• ■ They ere Muyon Hoard of MU-[ford Township; Duane Hursfail, •nee Township; Cyril Avon Township; Frank Webber, Addison Township. As a result of today’s meeting none has an inside track on the vice chairmanship at this time/ But nil sank) they were still in the running. In spite of the current dissension, township supervisors are likely to find theinSelves united behind a tbfle candidate after the ttmt ballet Tnee-day is compiete. In order tq win the pest; i tun didate must be tevored by a majority vote qi the 85-member Bonn) of Supervisors. TQ VQTE TWICE The supervisors are' expecting of the HM mllUon In eiber-gency public werhs regnestod by Pnsldnit Kennedy to help bend elf a possible recession. The government now has at-most $1.5 billion in applicilions from communities around the country seeking federal funds to help fuuuice ideal projects. NO MORE MONEY the government has run out of money voted by the previous Congress feu* the program. A House Appropriations subcommittee, headed by Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex., had drafted n bin containing ftw of the $188 million sought by 40% W li 2? m -_______ ..TO. 34 BaidLun .40 n BaltOli V* “ arte 1.30 SCM .431 **P ®# iliiii®1 3> I ,20g ' ■ ' MUTUAL P Affiliated Fund ...... Mae*, (nveetore True! •utnam Growth .........I reievlilan Blectronlo* .. .... How M Bcndlx 3.40 Benguet .0M ,, . Boetwcll ;S« 114 Seth SU 1.60 lM Uicoa # 4 Borg War 2 15 Brjgge ML 99 SretMy 1.40 SI Bruns wit .00 2o Buck PL 2 g«us5^,i,a !1. Burllnd ,90« *} } Burrough* l l# ISlnfRL1*"?* 8^ryJi ISKBDICdnfac 1.50 1013' CaterTr 1.2* 19* Cclancx# 1 00 - M BJ&et 90 •J’SiCrnHud 1 OB Sii'CenOW 1.11 Ccrro 1.10 •a tar-M. I , a j ip s m n% L —B— 13% 13% ... | I 3iW 36% 4 w'lflmtf C«m » T 25% 03% 1944 -1 Ing Rand 3* S V5 ‘3 |l * “ W- V ijissaa,»«vr II si si rs iS"i«".r,s jk Sh Iit4 t « Kaleer Al ,M —C— ; i»4 a?1* i 2 mm s» agt,f;«aaR i£C'«wnE^5 .*f 2% iiil Tl 439% 4304 30 90% 9*4 a i% 1, ■ a m il 11fl | ft if ft r| ^ is* a ft 1 + irs m I. tip.: il But the entire committee, on a 22-19 vote, knocked out all of the fundi. W", * dr / Five .,S o u t h e r n Democrats ^ t Joined 17 Republicans in the sur-liS *“ * orise action. prisd action. The GOP triumph could be enly temporary, however. The action could be modified at some later stage of the appropriations process. The committee dented extra funds for stocking the fallout shelters despite a warning that ] million to I million lives might bs at stain. Grain Market Trade ' 1444 1 [-PI •Nominal quotations. Treasury Position DoSoilts ( I . Balano* ..... OWMlt* (leoal withdrewel* ’ (ii . 301,020,105.001.60 . 19.277,930.923.“ April 3, 1*03 .9 9,010.913.999.33 BOND AVERAGES Not Change -Noon Prl. * prov. Day t Week Ago 9 Month Ago II roar Ago 7i I mm u CltleeSv 3.90 CocaCol 770 Col* P 1.30* Colllni R CBS UL uvk* ...imICre 100 ComlSol .Mb ComEd t.BOb Con Edls I ■ ConKI Ind 1 CtiNOee 3.30 “inePw 1,60 Mot 40 ContOU J 50ft , ,!rnPd 1.40 Crane Co 9 Crompl 1.20 Crow 0 ..Ip CrnZoll 1.00 -je^sy* Hud .30* gs&rw j »s «r ■„! ft ft ft .i ft r ¥ *j ft ft ft a ft L ft i ft ft |i R “l r f pi* 13 If 9M4 *9% 4 V. 6 1044 1044 1144 - 4 3W4 jit; 41 1144 I • + 140 10044 M M% - - S1 ini-!! i ft ft ft;^4 a r ft r; 8 M ft pi:' ST ft ft | j J 4144 49% 90 1544 95., Offer to Add Ships, Men to Halt Raids WASHINGTON UP) — The Coast Guard has ordered additional ships, planes and men to Florida in a stepped-up effort to intercept anti-Castro raiders. Coast Guard headquarters an- Blasts Foes of Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk blasted foes of the administration’s foreign aid program today as defeatists who would fat the Communists begin to ‘take over,” the world. Testifying before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Rusk said tile Communists want “Yanks’ not only to pull out of Europe but also to pull out of all other foreign lands, including Latin America-w.r#' * If we Yanks come home," he said, “the Communists will begin to take over. Why any American would want to cooperate With that global Communist strategy is beyond my understanding. But that is what sharp cuts In our foreign aid programs would mean. “Those who favor cutting these powerful and' effective instruments at this juncture of history must assume an awfoi^responsibility. ‘PUSH FOR FREEDOM1 “Their defeatist prescription representative, for fear of dowo-gradiqg the voice of rural townships fo county government. - * *. * ' / The chairman of the board,7 Delos Hamlin, is Farmington’s appointed supervisor. A seventime winner of the top county post, he is unopposed for the chair unless a surprise nomination comes from the floor Tuesday, The vice chalfman job was vacated when ex-Bloomfield Township Superviator Arne Hulet declined to run for. re-election m the township! ★ > • ★ Earlier, HUrsfoH said he would withdraw from the race if he didn't have the support of the Township Supervisors Associa-, Uon, of which he is chairman. He changed his nftnd when the group failed to support any stogie candidate. ; nounced today that six nircrnR, sho(^CiL six patrol boats, and six small 8..oui? * opPos“ W boats have arrived, or are head- all i (IK 0 69% 90% • 1 ft ft ft 2 ft ft ft - 25 ft jr4 ft 1 Ml fS & ! ft ft ft - % Mon!»n'1f!fob ill Idll-f1 T« S Ivd____________ T j% Ttt 'ijS li ft ft ft i ft 11 .V111^ * r i Pi -» —M— II 43Mi 4 JKrSit f|i «iilif teilPfl I § ft w 8 ft ft ft - 44 —u— w Und-rwd 13 10% 19% 14% V c«-bld 1 60 11 190% 109% 1-6% On E’ec 1.92 M M% 92% 63% UnOitCnl 3* x20 r% 94% 94% * mA tt ¥ »% ft ,, ii ft jk liS ^ S«?rM 1390 CHICAGO (li—The grain futures market held within a steady to slightly easier range today in early transactions on tha board ef with a little weaknesa showing in May wheat and old crop soybeans. Brokers said the declines of % 744 7% + I & HM, ft- » i ; M|« i l«i: —D— NCneh R 1,30 if 4344 43 4340 - 44 Yng ShT 5 1 14 14 14 -f 44 N Dairy 3.30 11 M% 93% 04 + % 14 10% 10% 19% 4 % Nat Diet 1.30 IT 29 39%.29% ... ' _ , i ft ft ft: 5|» fet» 1 a! ft L z*:l:h vl l■ 8S% 38% ft - % S Mtooi 1% « ft M I® i'JfclJRfet ft 4 li: wt | ft ,151 ++ 8! ! .1 v 18 l 4 ian 13 31 M 60% —Nr- ; HI f ft | Woolwth 2.60 I&mF'R''i'll If .... H 8 ¥ Ik E*!l 81*%*'LM 94J Doug* 0*1.301 04,9, Dowell 1,00b 041Breu 1.90 09.2 duPont l.90( 70.7 Ml ii.i k 711.7 102.3 Hi Ml IT! TO.I 99,7 19,7 -M.2 11.3 ...—- lleetor - EetonM I DIVIDENDS DECLARED EM. .REGULAR o i]5 . WjJl u ii M s s|$ I —‘i"s* 40 #944 1244 W IMIM, . .. . I. raise ol OlTl- 13 97<8 11 i c-t a ftrft m,~A ? p b 88‘ft‘ft ‘ft; | 1 30 30 30 + 44 58 88 Jqiudetbi* dlyl- sssts DOW-20MES AVERAGES . RONDS^ It' Hither grade ram .... 1* Second grade rail! • ■ • • 90' Publlo utUUIee ...... IS Induatrlala ........ redd *Corp t .. I-Perro 1.90 -0.04 PJItrol I fO 5.00 Rtotm" l!8« O lt pilnlkt .00 } « *8 ft —F— 00 3|% ft ‘558: ft ft • ft 'ft: oui aiiS , B: 10 46% 30% ' «6| 34t k»% r; *9 43% 41% 41> i ffi'e' 'foregoing Ubl? are 'annual H HHH t ,. --imente based ein ,371 NiagMTt’w 2 94 ft li% 11% “ .KltowlnV /^Kolee.' min a ‘i ‘i m - "MW,fl“ U 1 4‘^ "jyear. r,-Declared «; -• E-S fo i f rl' BlfflBB '* Pao Op# A 22 33% 33% M% - % *** % Rsaai uf |% % 1%: BVf1" i S if if % ^abCoaj JO 7 3j;> 3J% M% + % Dieted, wl-Whon leaned. nd-Next day 44 PaPwLt i*30 reflected some profit cashing from the advances af the past two days. Pressure was described as only moderate. However, the short covering of the two previous sessions was believed to have been flirty welt i{8 completed. Groin Prices OPINING GRAIN CHICAQO. April 0 ^AH—Open lodajr ............................ KS £ :::: ing toward the southern Const Guard district which includes Florida end Puerto Rico. —- These will angment a force ef four forger ships, ie petrel boats, 22 smal craft, and If pfonee idready in the district. “This action is befog taken to strengthen foe enforcement of laws applicable to Cuba-bound raiding vessels,” the Const Guard raid. The laws concern licenses required for the export of arms and ammunition, cargo regulations for explosives and other dangerous materials, and “implementation of the neutrality act to apprehend persons suspected of " " ' intentions against Cuba.” CAN ENFORCE LAWS In general, the Coast Guard can enforce federal laws on U.S. vessels anywhere, and on foreign vessels while they are in 0.8. territorial waters. #’ Ur This would mean the Coaat Guard would bo powerless to net legally against a foreign ship more than throe miles offshore, unless a customs violation is to-the ship la spotted leaving the U:S. coast. Bat under foe doctrine of hot pursuit, a Coast Gourd spokesman said, a foreign vesoel spotted within the three-mile limit could bo foalled anywhere on the open sons. The four larger ships already in the seventh district run up to 255 feet in length- Patrol boats measure from 82 to 05 feat, and small craft from 30 to 80 feat. Ordinarily, patrol manned by crews of 10 to 10, and small craft by six officers and ten. The district commander will assign tha incoming planes and vessels to duty areas. c .....im 5*o m Businas Notes Members of the Pontiac chap-j ter of the National Association of I Social Workers will hoar Wayne State University professor Dr. Otto Fejnoteln apeak on “Peace and Disarmament: Two Points of View” at their annual meeting April 80 at Devon Gabies. !%?. c$r. i Hr; “4*fl III! Auto Output at 156,673 DETROIT — Passenger car production this week wiU total 158,013 units, Automotiva News m*, said yaaforday. The figure Is down slightly dill 12? |% 40 99% 35% 3? ft ft r A ft ft ■« 1 II ft - ft * ft American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal point* are elghll iw YdRK, April I (AP>—Amarlaan SiK,:;:: 15 STKIu: imp Cham . . 044 Pag* Her. Imp Vb 0* .. 13% jjwerWm *3 foe N Am ,11% Olnger Ltd ... 9% Kaleer Indue . 7% Bontone .. 7% ; ft T,0h“'00 - 58,»|i,y. ,, ■ : % b.««~^‘?.o^\*mx r»*pt.#; - % Aot. of leourtUM -==n—| c_ —— ...■muiiet. ' from hut week's 119,504 total, but well ahead of last yoarft 148,111 in the comparable wool. C a l e n d a r year production passed the two million mark thfo week. Output of 1063 models r exceeds 4.8 million. Truck production climbed fo 30,1^3 units this week from 29,812 teat weak and 23,517 teat year. Only about 10 per cant of the blind persons in the U.S. were 'born' sightless. 'Don't Imitat* th« Wtit' KUALA LUMPUR, Malty* (AP) — A pair of Mostenu naw* lyweds accused of kissing to public were let off yesterday with a magistrate’s admonition “not to imitate the westerners by kissing one another everywhere you go.1* have achieved a world in which our freodoro-«nd the freedom of al men—is secure,” Rusk said. Rusk’s statement was the opening gun in the annual battle over the foreign aid program. Ruak was the first witness before the House Foreign Affairs Committee which is considering Prasktent Kennedy’s request for 14.8 bttUon> k * ■ ■"; The committee hearings art expected to continue for six or aev-en weeks. Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pe., told rportera ho anticipated that Congress would win up cutting foreign aid siighfly below test year’s level of 13.9 billion. ‘There Is nothing the Communists want more than to esa the ‘Yanks go home,'" Rusk said, “not only from Western Europe, but from the Mediterranean, South Aate, the Far Eaat, Latin America, . Africa, everywhere. to vote at least twice to narrow the ftedd to where one candidate can win the majority. ; Should a city supervisor be nomtonted for the job, foe township supervisors generally agreed they would swing their united support behind the •Orongoot township candidate. ' They are opposed to letting the chairmanship go to a city Utica Man Wins $6,000 Award for ldoo af ford Rocco Paletti, a stencil development technician at Ford Motor Co.’s Utica trim plant, has received the $0,000 maximum award under Ford’s omployo suggestion program. Paletti, who joined Ford in 1087, suggested trhntafog the edges of paper pattern used 4o form and eat toft trim for passenger care. Ford officials state that the reduction in the sise of the patterns has caused fewer stencils to be used, thereby resulting in a substantial material saving. Paletti lives at 11984 Diehl Drive, Utica. News in Brief Rammago Salt, April 5, H April 0, >11 West Acres Club crosa from Green Lake. —Adv. Ie, 111 W. Pike St, Saturday, April I, I a.m. to 1 p.m. , —Adv. Rummage sale, First Congre gational Church, Sat., April I, 8 to IS. - -Adv. Lodgw Calwndar Regular GomtttunlcaUon Pontiac Lodge No. 21 FAAM, Friday, April 5th, 7:30 p.m. George Pappas, W- M. —Adv. Transit Subsidy Bill Reaches the ; WASHINGTON (OPI) - A ie • approved bill to authorise federal subsidies for maw taana-portation systems for city commuters today reached foe House where it fat “'iuu tion. As a concession to minded senators, the 1100 President Kennedy requested for this purpose wis trimmed to 1878 million before the Senate -passed the bill, 5141, yesterday. Voting for the bin word 48 Democrats and six Republicans. Opposed wore 24 Republicans and WASHINGTON (AP) - Sons. Philip A. Hart and Patrick Vi McNamara af Mtehigan voted with foe Democratic majority Thursday as the Senate' passed the mass transit bill tt W 41. 17 Democrhts. Sen. Harrieon Williams, D-N.J., pponsor of the bill, called the vote'“a atrlnkfogly significant victory for tha administration.” The House Banking Committee last week approved the 0800-mto lion authorisation, but n° House floor, action Is anticipated before late May or June, tha bill has not yat bean clearedbytho House Rules Committee. COUNT ON INFLUENCE ' Democratic backers ware the influence of eastern railroads to hate provide • •core or more of GOP votes they will need to pass the bill over opposition oil a coalition of Republicans and conservative southern Dpmocrfts. Tlfo railroads In the urban areas of the Northeast count on the proposed now program to help bail thepi out ef red-ink operation* on their unprofitable commuter linos.----- j fr 1 ‘ijf Under the Senate bill the federal home and housing finance agency would make available to urban communities during the next three years $375 million in grants to help build fast, efficient transit systems. Onto $78 million would be authorised the firs4J10» ♦ QJ108 *532 SOOTH (D) 4AK tfP ♦ AQS4 + AK87 Both vulnerable FW 17 Pass Pass Pass This North has just the hand, for it. South should be able to make the three spade contract. He wins the club opening, cashes the ace and king of trumps, and leads a heart. Dummy’s ten loses to East’s king and East leads the jack of diamonds. South must go right up with the ace and lead another heart. West will take his ace, but will be unable to keep South from discarding one ~ ot dummy’s diamonds on his third heart. Incidentally, if North -plays spades the opening lead of a diamond will hold him to eight tricks. ’ By OSWALD, JACOBY The Jacoby Transfer Bid can be used after an opening two no-trump. The artificial responses are: A. Three dubs, Stay man! Asks for a four card major with the additional proviso that if opener has 44-34 dis-, tribution he rebid three no-trump if his four card suit is clubs. / B. Three diamonds and three hearts, Transfer bids and opener bids three of transfer suit, except with maximum strength in transfer suit he may jump to game. C. Three spades. Either not used at all or extremely artificial. The transfer bid makes it posr sible to stop at three of a major after an opening two no-trump bid although such stops should not'be made more than once in a blue moon, JACOBY Astrological mmBm By SYDNEY OMAKft way. . . , ___>gf Miltl the w«y.M ARIE0 (Mar. ft to Apr. HI: You fi undtraUnd- lolve problemi In t|ti Or £ Inti wilthtor, eympethjr. "Vtonighti On {^raotloaf’tairil,’ g1 — _____________» Involv- ini trarei, vaoation plane. OKMINI (May ai to June «): Turn town invitation It It foatnret tho«e who 1IIM to artuo. say tonight l« relaxation, pMaiant lurroondlnge. Your own genie 0,CANcm aune*aa*to July »l)i Bteel» I with jnleoti. .... fcniit intuition Including ability to “«pot a phony, i up (July II to Aug. ai 11 very * ei! liipprtattt._____ in your own mino now. Only then din Bu take any kind ot outward aotlon. tana evening ehould feature reading, intelligent dlaeuaalon. V . VlRuO (Aug. aa to Bent. aa>: Key li added independense. Meane make up your own mind. Vleaee youreelf a» well be family membere. chooee with tare. Including companion!. You 0»tl get what you want. (flapt. aa to Oet. aa>: Take deaung with frtende and their . Borne who ordinarily wuDi a< pi an lutra-eeiultive. A word to (utflolentt Be - with1 Olood tor ettend- BAOITTAR1UB ( BAMt * o Deo. 31): It you lol- ow through on 'mggntloni. Meane «u-lerlore, older indlvldueu point the »ey. dp to you to‘trod aotuel peth. Con* eervatno ooureo' goto yo« ... end In one pftoe. ■ CAPRICORN (Deo. 33 to JI >?.■!?- Your dreamt of future oloeer to gMP l??r 10)1 Jjome Si h,W,lbar^ln|,ng; *pSe?tlpn° hef&r expeoted. Make move which i you (out ot rut, and pian *r pTscSS * Yob. 30 to Mar. Mi l 1 , ( yflUi dorfui tor ohooklng p IP BATORDAY IB TOUR BIRTHDAY ... you on hqme-lovlng, dyelro nar-mouy, But ore wlillni to battle for prln- . ■■■■I MM|—SB: Mole uj Vino, Tlbw, foorpio. pay when P with materiel onee. I ernmenti likely to th.tr ortMte^r.*.^^ major to .other college majors,take. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy VACflRDJWWfdt Q—The-bidding has been: East South West North If Doubt# Pas* XT Paso a* ‘ Pnw 2N.T. YOU, South, hold: ♦Aiiats fAii fia *K7i What do you do? wv TODAY’S QUESTION What ig your opening bid with: AAQdSVKJS SQSS*AKS “Orville, run down to the store and get some more airplane glue, will ya?” BOARDING HOUSE r0Y JOVE, NEUSMBOR BAVJBi?/ TELL SOU V/HAT-*— I HAVE RE0.UBSX6 FROM • CELEBRATED EOURIVAET6 FOR E66S FROM MY ROYAL BURMA HENS, AND,! WILL- PRESENT YOU WITH TWO 666S FROhA THE NEXT LA/IN6/-r*-THEV ' ARE QUITS RICH AND CONTAIN ALL \ the Essential . YvrrAMiNS/1 prefer \THEM 6H1RREO IN PERSIAN I PATE BRANDY/, flHANWM (V\LU,HOOPLE X’D CUKE TD TRY THEM/ DLL 60 AS NUTTY AS PECAN FUD66 IF THAT OLD COOT DOESN’T MAKE better timeif you WROTE A LETTER/r DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I, M, Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evai«< RIBes--*1FiARi YOU'RE SCARED ABOUT JERRY AND By V. T. Hamlin . BUSTWT WYMYflOOD 1 MAN, VOU MUST HAVE \1HEWRbNGRKKIY_ IV NAME IS JOHN) .NOW STEP A£ ) VEAH? WELL, msHTxrrr, SONNY/. a CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turnar T NOW ABOUT MORTY «MEEKLE By PIct CavnIB I NarrifN’r-oh-oh.tdo lx civKrma EAR VANCE/. nMPMMH- WON^W 1HBFONR 01W,HWIMM.tJlUli» vkhook PONTee GUCH A CHBV*5kATF/ ssttu By Ernie Bushmiller THIS IS THE HIGHEST PEAK ’ IN- THE COUNTY 'IM By Charles Kuhn ... V\OULDN*r MBBP1 THE DOCTOR AWAY . TWENTY MINUTES.// Wz IZJ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THBKH l« JUST ONB MOKtS. THIN / 1WANT 1 —■ MEMORY'S 4IARBCN "bit J.a.WlLUAMJ IN ADDITION TO NOT ) 6LAMMIN© ON VOUR J BRAKBf ON AN ICY \ ROAD BB CARBPULj WHEN you., r- % * n Wm P-+4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL g, 1963 The bulbous onion and its ! garlic, leek and chive -to the lily family. belong official notici or e*ut 63,300.000—School District of the citl of Pontiac; Oakland Coanty. kUchlgan-Bulldlng and Site Bondi. " , 8e»led Mdi for (hi purchase of Build-Ini and Mte Bonds to tie Issued by the Scnoo) District of tha City of Pontlee, Oakland County. MtOBlgSli, of ths r~~ value jot #3,300.000.0(1 will be received the undsrslCBtd, at the Board of Mui tlon offices. He; 40 Patterson Street, the City ef Pontiac. Michigan, until 8... o'clock p.m., Bastern.Btandard.Tlme, on Thursday, the Uth say of April. 1883, at which time and place said bids Wilt be publicly opened .and read. —"Sairsonaiwm^'aar«r^wTriMr will be coupon bonds in the denomination of 81.000 each or in larger denominations, at the option of the orlgtael : purchaser, will be numbered consecutively in the direct order of their maturities from 1 upwards, and will bear Interest from their date - at "a ’ fate or rates not exceeding 5% per annum, payable . on September 4, 1803, and thereafter semi-annually , on March 1 ' I September 1. Each bid shall stall Action Affects Oakland Closing Law Defay Extended Oakland County merchants oj>-jecting to the new Saturday-or-Sunday store closing law gained a second respite yesterday. Wayne County Circuit Judge of % 52™I coupon period The li i coupon only. Accrued Interest to date of dellvefy oil__________ must bs paid by the purchaser st the time of delivery. Bald bonds will mature serially first day of March In each year lows: $338,001) In each of the yea_______I and 1000,- 0000,000 In each of the years 1086 to 10W, 8115,000 In , each of the years 1000 and 1010, and 8360,000 In ekeh of the years 1011 to 1002, ail years Inclusive. Both prlnelpdl and interest will be payable- at euoh bank or trust company, qualified under the laws of ths State of Michigan or the Pederal Govern- - ment to servo as paying-------- as ' | be designated by the orli of the MndS. A co-paylr.. ............... wl«e so qualified may also be so deslg-Dated. . , ■ % ;*■ Tha bonds are to bs Issued for the purpose of defraying ths cost of erecting and equipping new school buildings apa additions to," existing school bulldlngi and purchasing school sites In salt school district, and will be the, general tts oshool dlstrlct. .which STATE OF M1CHIOAN—In the Circuit Ccurt-for the County of-Oakf'~'"------ Wallace R Hummon. Next sett R. Hummon, • Minor, .1. Fred B. 'Nicholson and „______ Nicholson, hla wife, Defendants. Order -------, ps|^ Ko. 01300. 16th day of February, 1883, was filed by Wallace R. Hum-Friend of Scott R. Hummon, PSPPM as plaintiff, against Fred ■ Nicholson end Bllaebeth Nicholson, I Wife, defendants, In this court, to obti It ft hereby ordered ths Its,- Fred B. Nicholson i Nicholson, hft Wifi, "" take such other aotli mltted by law on c. lay of May, 1863. -PaHui - „ ______... .rllh this Order will result In a Judgment by default against such defendants 'or the relief demanded In the Con lialnt ^AMTKirii B. MOORS, A true copy) circuit fudge Date of order: Mareh 30, 18831 DANIIL T. MURPHY. Oakland County Clerk-Register of Deeds By RONALD D, JlfLL, Deputy Renfrew, • Kdberg , & Baldwin, Attoi eye for Plaintiff. By HUGO C. EDBEBO 111 W. Blevsn Mile Read, Royal Oal llehlgan. Lincoln 8-3113. March 38. April 5, I* and 18, l* at the-idefend-and Elisabeth sfore the Slat ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER Township of BnrlngflelB—1883-1863 _jlence Brought Forward ..... .8 1,113.46 Receipts: Bales Tax --------618,184.58 Intangible Tex .. 3.331.83 funding Permits. 365.00 premium. The bonds will be swarded to tht -bidder whose' bid on- the above computation produces the lowest ‘ terest edit to tot school district, proposal for the purohata «f lets I all .ofthe boods ^ -'—*-*— A certified e. amount of 844.000, t -orporated bank or ie will be ‘considered. -sr school district, i n the part of .... cited as liquidated e accepted and nss iparti _____»f Review Town Hall Trustees ......... Elections ........ Highway Lights Cemetery SL. Buna tog Inspector Civil Defence .... Insurance ........ shall be a be promptly n representative l Bide shall be for toe b red on the „_________ of unsuccessful bidders-. 1,658,81 3,483.61 II PlrO I returned to each bidder* Park — — by registered mall. Perpetual • Care Fund '.......... 1,481.6 inaitloned upon toe un- Matching Road Fund 1,000.0 qua'lfled opinion of Dickinson, Wright,. Reepectfully Submitted "-Kean and Cudlip (Claude H. BteVene, EVA WALTERS Counsel), attorneys. Detroit, Mlehl- t ..... -T,,,.r...*r«“urtr - — n.d-tA..- -i hghdl, SPRINGPIELD TOWNSHIP. and of TAX COLLECTIONS—1888-18*3 tne printing oi mo oonna, wiki the legal Bpread Collected Retui opinion printed on toe beck thereof, will County „ ■ _____ be paid by the school district. There' Tax ,.g 86,330.31 19,103.36 6,531.84 will alee bs furnished the ueual closing Brandor documents, including a non-Utlgatlonl Behoe certificate, dated ae of the data of do- Distri livery ef the bonde. Bonds will be do- Holly > livered at eeheol dfttrlet expense as Area either Chicago. Illinois, or New York, «Bohools 46,381.13 40,605.93 6,111.60 N.Y., as requested by toe purehasor. 'Clerks ton .—■ *- any or I C6m- 313.31 Joseph G,‘ Rashid extended his kegon, Saginaw, Washtena'w and order banning enforcement of ^ g ' | the law in 12 counties including Oakland to April 21. He to acting in the constitutional test of the law brought by 6L department stores and 59 independent merchants. • Rashid; who handed down his temporary order March to, have rtiled today whether to make the ban permanent or miss it; In ordering a delay Rashid said he wished to give the plaintiff businessas and the defense “ample opportunity to . make a record." ■* Rashid said he felt sure his decision eventually would be 'reviewed by the Shite Supreme Court. The order banning enforcement applies to 12 southern Michigan counties. Originally, there were 13.. However, Ingham was removed as party to toe case since its boards of supervisors exempted the county from the law. The l*w, which took effect March 28, gave individual counties toe right to exempt themselves. „ iJgp.to i„r'' Rashid’s order covers Wayne, Jackson, Oakland, Bay, Calhoun, Ji Kalamazoo, Kent, Macomb, Mus- e right ft reserved to ri ... vide, . , Envelopes containing the bids should b*< plainly marked "Proposal ■iMuy OLr**- ” of the >r Bonds." Approved M_____ State of Mtohlg* Municipal Plnenc munity 86,361.04 8183,011.63 1 _______jd -j Property... . I Oicrksten 361.31 Goodwill Roundup* Set by Kiwanians A “Goodwill Roundup" for household discards, sponsored by the local Klwanis Club, has been scheduled for May 4-11 in Pontiac.. ' ,. 1 Goodwill bags will tie distributed throughout the area by, Pontiac area Boy Scouts for residents’convenience. A rally designed to familiarize the scouts participating In t h e ..........e opei 63,468.88 ii.iii.h; drive with the operations of Good- 1,180,38' Genesee counties. HEARING APRIL 18 The Oakland County Board of Supervisors has scheduled a public hearing April 18 on whether tonullify the law. It wlirbe held at 10 a.m. to the auditorium of{ the old county office, building at 1 Lafayette St. i The hearing Is the first step required to exempt the county from the law. It would have kfbe followed by a vote of the board of supervisors on the question. Two thirds of toe board would have to bote for exemption to mtJce it effective. 4 ' ft . T However, Board Chairman Del* os Hamlin has said he expects supervisors representing cities will oppose exemption here. They are in sufficient numbers i the board to defeat the action overtthe objections of rural sup-. live pledged to support exemption of toe tow. Slate Ceremony in Waterford New/ Township Board to Be SwOrn In iolwill Industries will be held at Slayer of Pal Gels Sentence of 4-15 YearSy Arnzel Mayo, 36, of 433 Highland St., was sentenced yesterday to four to 15 years in prison for manslaughter,in toe shotgun kill-tog of his ^year-old friend tosf September. . The sentence was handed down by Oakland Coupty Circuit Jwlge Frederick C. Ziem, Who presided at Mayo’s three-day trial tost month. Mayo had been charged with first-degree murder in toe fatal shooting of James E. Williams of 206 Raeburn St. The jury found him guilty of the lesser charge of manslaughter. !':' if • <' jh| , 1 The shooting took place in front of Mayo's home during argument. Williams died an hour later at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- r 17:30 tonight as »*1W,“Roundup." i prelude to the tbsr given th ie ol bonds hi AH Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouti in the Pontiac area are JM,*d WM ^ toe program, which "^%%®T«R? ki bb held at Central .High aiSchool. ,i tal. Before., Williams amed Mayo as the o him. diedt| he e who shot A.n average modern watch contains upwards of 150 separate parts. Officiate elected in Waterford Township Monday will be sworn in next Monday at the township hall bjkProbate Judge Donald E. Adams: * . Wl™1 .'jM.• ★ ; Following toe brief 6:45 pm. ceremony, 'toe new board will conduct its first meeting. Elected to the toree top township administrative posts were James E. Seeterlin; Elmer R, Fangboner, clerk; Mrs.■'Dorothy Olson, treasurer, John S. Coleman and Kenneth (Gene) Preston were elected to four year terms on the board of trustees. Charles E. Evans and Loren D. Anderson won two-year terms. * z , /:■;!#'; ,★ r Anderson is toe lone Republican on the* Township Board-comprised of toe three administrators and four trustees. -Others to be sworn in are Democrat Carlos Richardson, for the board of review; Republicans Ben T. Lowell and David S. Smith, s; and Democrat. Walter Brinkinan, highway commission- incumbent Justice of the Peace John E..McGrath, a Republican, won re-election but won’t begin a new four-year term until July 4. Attorney Named Area Administrator LANSING — Attorney Elmer G. Dieterle, 4784 Old Orchard TTail, Orchard Lake, has .been appointed . public administrator for Oakland County. Dieterle was one of five county public administrators named by State Public Administrator Irv-ig Feldman. Dieterle is a late partner of State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, in office^ at Pontiac Area Deaths CLARENCE J- BROWN Service fpr Clarence Ji Brown, 50, of-1604 Alma, Waterford Township, will be; #t 11 a.m. Monday in the Coats Funeral Home vHh burial in the Highland Cemetery. Mr. Brown, a truck driver for Fisher Body-Division, died yesterday morning after an illness of six months. Besides survivors listed yesterday a grandchikf: survives*-.----— z JOSEPH GRAY . Service for former Pontiac resident Joseph Gray, 70, of Largo, Fla., will be tomorrow morning in the Carl T. Bouchard Funteral Home with burial in Clearwater, Fla. Mr. Gray, a former mechanic at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday of a heart attack after ah illness of several years. Surviving are his wife Dorothy and a son, Edward of ,Longwood, Fla.. MRS. GLENN HOYT Mrs. Glenn (Mabel F.) Hoyt, 74, of 1117 Cherrytown Ave., died yesterday after a long illness. Her body will be at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home at noon tomorrow.. ■ Mrs. Hoyt, a member of toe Methodist Church and Rebekali Lodge to North Dakota, leaves a son. Harold of Keego Harbor; a .daughter, Mrs; Peter Wlltfang .of ] Pontiac; three grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Four Oakland County hospitals voted with- hospitals from- six counties yesterday to recokmend toe Blue Cross.Board of Directors tel will follow in Mount Pleasant accept Insurance Commissioner Cemetery. Mr. Bohlman died yesterday after a brief illness. He was owner of "Del & Jack's Tavern and Bowling Alley to Almont. - Surviving ere hte wife Leola; two daughters, Mrs. Mary J. Nib-tock of Lapeer and^ Mrs. Donna L. Haynes of Dryden; two sisters, two brothers and four grandchildren. JACK F. BOHLMAN DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - Service'for Jack F. Bohlman, SO, of 3306 Bohlman Road, will be 1:80 p. m. Monday at the Mujr Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Bur- Sherwood Colburn^s conditions for a requested rate hike; The local Blue Cross participating hospitalsIncluded Fonttoc General, St. Joseph’s Mercy,Ton-tlac Osteopathic, and Willtom Beaumont, Royal Oak. * Meeting to Detroit, forty-six hospitals from Wayae, Oaktoiid, ELMER A. FRANKLIN ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Elmer A. Franklin, 70, of 11400 Milforti Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at tfie Dryer Funeral Home,.Holly. Burial will be t Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. FVanidin c ly yesterday of a heart attack, t Surviving are two sons, Don-ald of Holly and Edward of Utica; a daughter, Jean L.. of Holly; tWO sisters; and five' grandchildren. VE8TO H. HERRALA COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Vesto H. Herrala, 58, of 5500 Carey Road, tiled unexpectedly of a heart attack Wednesday. His body to at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Herrala was a retired me- Surviving are two brothers and THOMAS G. REA Service for Thomas O. Rea, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Rea of 2062 Commonwealth St., __ will be from the Green Funeral'two sistersT Home to Atlanta. . . I Burial will be to the St. Augus- BABY ’BOY WATTS "SSS&'JSmb *J COMM.XCETOWNSHB.-Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The 2-monto-old Infant died un- expectedly yesterday afternoon. Surviving besides the parents are a sister Tamyra L. at home; grandparents Mr. and Mr*. John Rea of Trout Creek and the Fred Boucheys of tOUman. Also surviving are grOat-grand-e BenaO's parents Pete E 6'and Mrs. Ted 2057 Orchard Lake Road on toe'BouChey of Hillman; Mps. Eliza-Bloomfield Township-West Bloom-[beto Doyle of Alpena; and Mr. field Township line. A* ’ Servipe fpr Baby Boy Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Watts of 5624 Tuscola St., trill be 11 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth yesterday. Surviving besides hte parents are toree brottyirs, Dennis, Danny and Tetry, and three sisters, land Mrs. Clyde Downing of At-!Dtone; Christy and Patricia, all tenta. I at home. Hospitals Vote With Colburn and Livingston comities voted unanimously to recommend aC- A second group, toe-executive committee of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council Inc., also recommended • accepting C o 1 * burn’s conditions for the rate hike. An estimated 70 hospitals, including those to the Pontiac area, make up toe council. - The Blue Cross Board of Directors to scheduled to meet next week. Colburn’s conditions for granting a 23.4 per cent rate increase concern reforms in accounting and financial procedures and toe ........in of inequities to to« rate structure. Former Movie Hero Suffers Fatal Attack WEEKEND SPECIALS! ■M WE WON’T KNOW!HOLT BE UNVERSOLD-BY ANYONE! 10-6-4 FERTILIZER DOMESTIC HE..... SHERMAN OAP, Calif. (UPI) — Old-time movie hero and stage actor Jason Robards Sr. died late yesterday after suffering an apparent heart attack while working in hte yard.. He was 70. Robards, fatoer-to-tew of actress Lauren Bacall, widow of the late Humphrey^ Bogart, bad appeared to more than 200 films dating hack to (he silent era as well as Countless plays. He tost appeared on Broadway with hto Son, Jason Jr., to 1958 in an adaptation of Budd Schul-berg’s - novel, “The Disen- Tragedy, Mar family's Day PERENNIAL 1 HE.... 1 CREEPIN RED FESCUE...OOtt) PORE KENTUCKY | BLUE GRASS.. * >?; Titan Missile'launched by AF in California . VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—The Air Force launched a Titan intercontinental missile Thursday night. The Air Force refused to comment other than to say the missile firing was a routine training launch. Today to the anniversay of two events for the Grinnan family one tragic, toe other usually an occasion for merriment. W , , t e If he were home, Robert Grinin would be -celebrating bis 13th birthday today. But,, exactly two weeks ago the ten tally retarded boy disappeared from hte West Bloomfield Township neighborhood. Police fear toe bey was abducted and are now Investigating the report of a Woman who said she saw him riding to a car. Thefr search of the entire township, including drains, basements and lakes, has thus far been fruitless. 4 * * ★ Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Grinnan of 5515 Peb-bleshire Road, are marking hto Highway Department Tells Low Bid in County Project If TRADE FAIR DST ‘. -: -t 108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. The State Highway Department yesterday announced a low bid of $609,018 for modernization 112.2 miles of M218 to Oakland Cbunty. The bid was submitted by Holloway Construction Co. of Livonia. The project includes widening of the present 20-foot roadway to 24 feet, new paving, elimina-tlon of sharp curves and lowering of steep grades from the 1-96 freeway at Wixom to Commerce Road. • Also Included Is 1.7 milei of paving on Orchard Lake Road from Telegraph Road to M59 to Pontiac. Completion date for- the project Is June 80, 1004. Contracts .already have been let for widening to four tones and new paving for two miles of Orchard Lake Road through Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake. ,-Completion dale for- this portion of the project M Oct. 81. The modernization to intended to eliminate a traffic bottleneck near Pontiac and provide a safer connection with the 1-96 freeway, w w ★,. After toe. Improvements are completed, toe State Hitfiway Department will discontinue M218 designation and turn the road back to too Oakland County Road Commission. w * ;,v * The highway department also announced the following low bids: 887,418 by the Spartan Asphalt Pavtog Co. of jfolt for 17.5 miles of traffic slgntog»on toe 1-75 freeway from 11-Mlto Road to Walton Boulevard at PontUTc's northeast corner. The freeway section to now under construction. $102,182 by 0. K. Gooding of Ypsiianti for 8.1 miles of grading, culverts and paving on Baldwin Road south from Oak-wood Road. Completion date Is Aug. 31. / $158,774. by O. E. Gooding for 3.4 mites of grading, culverts and pavtog on'Milford Road south from New Hudson. Completion date was sot at Aug, 31. birthday by continuing to hope that someone, somewhere, will 'turrit up with the clue which bring their son home. * ANYONE’S HELP “We’re doubly concerned today, if that’s possible," Mrs Grinnan said. “We are especially aniens to appeal to anyone who saw Bobby or thinks be did. “It’s been two weeks, and we have no information. If only people would come forth with any possible tokHng, something they may be holding back thinking its nothing." rr1*- * Referring to the most recent week after, the boy’s disappearance, Mrs. Grinnan said: “What we feally need now is someone who saw him at another place." Grinnan appealed to hto son’s abductor. “We’re convinced that someone has or had him. We’re going on the assumption that ha’s alive," he-sald. * * * “If we could only get through to that person. ’’They could tom Bobby over toe police or to someone else and then take their own chances. ‘'We’re not asking them to give themselves up, but Just to give Bobby to a priest or someone like that se he can come hotoe.’’ The boy, who reportedly can not talk, answers to tha name “Bobby." He was described as 4 feet 11 inches tall, weighing about 100 pounds and having blond hair aqd 'This Cab Ain't far Hirty I'm - Carrytn'd Message' ST. LOUIS IB— Four persona have tiled suit to stop cab driven froto carrying parcels, packages, freight and messages. The plaintiffs described them- unable, to obtain cab services because the cabs were hauling cargo. They seid in their suit that the, cab companies were not living up to the terms of their permits by' hauling cargo. > ■t; & Death Notices BROWN, APRIL Jowph, 1664 Twp.; «t* »0; 1863. CLARRNCe Lima, Waterford iovad husband ol ■■MdHIMB dsar ton of Mr. and Mn. Samson Doll; dsar fathtr Of OUrtMa, J., Gloria J.. (Horn J. and Clarr W. BroVn; dear brother of Ralph Brown, William Ooff, Mrs. Dorothy PasohsL lbs. Lson (Trevs) J-1— son and Mrs. Jossph survived w on# srai nsral servlos will ft day. Ami 6, at It Coats Punsral mrno, Drayton ih Bogner; I ..andchlld. 1 uT bain •' t if a.n officiating. Interment IB Hlgh-land Cemetery. Mr. Brawn fill Ue In stati after 1 this tvsnlng, awr awnTiiwngwirfe . ii Itri. P»tar, ■ Wlltfang and Mr. Harold I also survived by tr“- —■“* i dran ^d sevad g pending at tb HU8Tto). APRIL 3. 198), JOHli R , 1*41 Petrols, Union Lake: aft 51: bslovad son of illaaboth Worden; dear father of Lao R. Simpson; dsar brother of lbs, . William Byron; also slrvlvod . by one granddsughter. Punsral service , , will be held Saturday, April 6. at t p.m, at tha Sharpe.ooyettt Funeral Home. fnimtML' With Bar David Dae officiating. Interment In Lakavlsw cemetery. Mr. HVstsd win lie in stale st ■ ~ ~ *ts Punsral Home. nee; aear orouter or iimyrs i.. Raa; dear grandson of Mr. sad Mrs. Fred flouebey and Ms. and Mrs. Jonn Rea; dsar great-grandson of Mr. Peto Benac, Mrs. Tad -Bombay, Mia. Elisabeth Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Clyds Downing. Baby Thomas has been, taken from tha Voorboos-aiplo Punsral Koma to mm Omn Funeral ■ Ham*, Atlanta. Michigan, far service and burial. RUTKOWBKI, 'MARCH li," 1m), ' Hahry Joseph, 1050 Oenaila at.: XI); belated husband of H6a-i Rutkowakl. dear father of Mrs. Claud (Bonnie) smith Jr. and Mrs. Forrest (Nancy) Robinson, dsar brother of Mrs. Simon (Gertrude) Tksoslk, Mrs, Cbjtrlss (Irens) Boron and Mr. Louis imlftjft by six grandchildren. Psnorai servlos wlU^bo^ held ^ Saturday^ A^rll j I. Punsral Homa with Rat.' William I. Lyla officiating. Intanaant in WhUa Chapel. 5b. Rutkowakl wlU Us hi state iat tha D. % Pursley Funeral ■—** ————w, —w——•j, Danny, Tarry, CnHilqr|iiRWaaiSar grandson of Mrs. Rhadn (Hel-ssma) Alton and MrT and Mrs. pavap Watts. VlMil service will ba MM Mturmy, April 6 at 11 a.m. at til CTj. Oodhardt Funeral Horn*, Keego Harbor, with with llav. Dorr Pockler ofhcist- Cemetary. Baby toy Watts I* o state it “ t Piasral H All errors should be ia-ported immediately. The mas assumes ae responsibility Ter errors other than to Mnoat tM charges for that poruen ot tM lint tnsariton of ,1m advorUsamont wbloh fc^roMarad valueless , The deadline far seneella-tlon of transient W»"t *<«. i. I M IM day Of —“ ”Iji«t NUMBBr!” ^0 'adjustments will M given without It. Pontiac Praia Want Adi drains time for edvsrttoe* menls containing type alatS largar than regular amp Say ptm^ua'lo^tSSatloo* CASH WANT AD BATHS Poniiaa rasa Don numbers. The Pontiac Press mm i a.m, id i p.m. * —BOX REPLIES— At II I,to. Today iter* grant replies at The Preao offloe la th* tellmriag boxeut 2,10, II, 1$, 2$, 2$, 85, 37, $3,17, 70, 71, 7$, $2, 92, 17. I TOE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 ■mmm Card of Thanks . WE WISH TO EARNESTLY THANK ' everyone that has bean »o kind And thoughtful to---- : lllnesi and death 1 beloved hueband ring the-r^early lather. -Rev. Mac e Wif* AL (TRENT) KENT MAS RELO-cated from Fred's In Rhrmlnchak to Murph's Barber Shop. •"*“ CALI, CARTER'S BEAUTY SALON for your Easter Spoof' * - $14.73 permanents. $7,50 complete. ARE DEBTS WORRYING : you - Oat out ot debt on a plan yt er not contacted 1 your dollar to for. budget analysis ■ write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac state I PR 8 0456 LOSE WBIQRT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Mct tablets. 98 cent* at 81mms.T ■* THX fcCteoES, 731-I16J. UTIC A STUDIO OIJIL COSMETIC REPRE- IN DEBT payment. BUDGET SERVICE Pay Off Your Bills Blood-Donors URGENTLY NEEUEft IS Rb Positive, «7 Rh Negator* DETROIT BLOOD SERylCW 16 SOOTH CAST? > ^ GRILL MEN, rlenced. Steady, .good pay, don pay and homtAlttatlon. k-aMtt. Apply feUM Krae, MEN’S SPORTSWEAR .SALESMAN, -xperlenced only. Pull time, ex* ittent company benefits. Apply l, Hughes, Hatcher and as?......_..... NATIONAL CONCERN WILL IN-^aajjMm----tm Immediate — .. ... _____ force. April 4. 5. a a. Tel. Mr. -Cavanaugh, .PC 404, to p.m. to is noon "or reply Box 71. The Pontlao Press. Mult am """-"wSjhig ________... ONCE Door to door salesmen to wc group* of 2 or .i. EnpMtnln Jewel Tea Company ServU.. -housewives. This la a permanent MUan. Solary while to., training. :a^ benefits. ^Contact^Mr. Jen* OLDER MAN FOR HORTICULTUR-al Dept. -MART. Experience helpful., but not necoaaary.' Apply in person to Mrs. olddlngs, Par* WE NEED MEN bo$^Uleamh?g* our business. Experienced men earning from:* I $250 per week. Call tor ap ment. FE 8-6116-PART ' TIME—BRAKE AND FT man ttaeded for ' and Fridays 6:36 Saturday* I to 6:1 Pontiac. 8eo Mr. Mul- PIANO PLATER.' MALE. Oft FE- 8 nights. Morey’s Obit COATS funeral Rome ___ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 8*7767 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNTOON PUBERAL HOME^ 7 FE~3dlM Serving Pontiac fW to Year*' Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRiFFI^ FUNERAL HOME „ Thoughtful Service" FB 1-5 __________„J WHITE''.CHAPEL, Will sacrifice. PK 1*3647. ....... •ANY OIRL OR' WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 3*6113 after 6 p.ra. Or If no * FE 2-8734. Confldenliai. D A ni T Y MATO SUPPLIES,' 761 Menominee, _____ ON AND AFTER 6, ItU. I wjU._.,„ tor any debts contracted by i other than myself. JobP F. Flat—, • 4314 Larnont, Drayton Flalni. BRITTANY , SPANIEL. 0 6 C OD County dog W— Spring*, Comings. LOST: BILLFOLD • ningham Drug St Rattard. FEMEM... LOST: SIAMESE CAT grub near Orchard U. Rd. Reward W2-3104. ■ LOST: A 8MALL PACKAGE taming processed movie ree„___ snap shots, In Krcages downtown, basement lunch counter, Sr-March tl. Reward, FE 6-6*38. LOST: OfeRMAN tHiPRERb. MALI, Reward. FI 6*1776. LOST:" 3 ''liAOLlia IN vicinity of tashabaw Rd. S73-4M7. 1OAS STATION ATTENDANTS. Must have f— autom gnvr NIOHT MANAGER for parts aapartintnt. Xesgo tndStrvlcs, ■ Corporation. Roseville. Mloh. 1 , CHEVROLET, . ,J0P PAY Pp _____CONDITIONS, VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD CAN YOU iLE A HEAVY to 64 years old? high school? ” {Sid CdV letteF uMweitog*the end telltot us you! age, ...._______ phyaloal condition. family. home, last plao* of smpuymmt ‘ wag* rale, schools attendM, n Above-Average Joan 36-42 worth SlU weekly for special liKtJlfKi slop# daily, eu ina phi.., ____ ti*f No oold canvassing, experience or invoattnont. W* train. A PART-TIME JOB at Once—'After 6* P.M. Ntaded at ones. 3 man; for evening work. $100 guaranteed. Call chains. Only apply. on* roundoff our I needed to Inntll's Poii- ANEW COMPANY Roohesier ere*. Evening wc part ttm*. guaranteed wan, IIP a necessity. OL 1-0883, between DISHWA8HINO AND HITCH oleanbm. Tftrt£*,Ctog 1 .comrooroal^HB’fij'-.. ....... 'imm REPRESENTAW Leading manufacturer of tndui construction ana, maintonano* wanes tMirilheral commission tl weekly from protected torn, u * - * 10 yaari, oar nee- mplete sales hit* •sary. Writ* ory to Pontic elderly hAndymah, Mbft% toiThome than wages, room nnd _ ICO physical Rate of pAy-peroentag* Personal interview — no calls — contact Nation ' Convoy Inc. Terminal ’trailer Williams Lake Road, |hr*fton Plains, Mich. Mariette. Mick. 3330 8. van Dyke Road, X mile north Marietta — **a ) . COMPANY HEEDS MAN AT ____Cat allowance, ________N travel and have lete model gales experience helpful but lecessaijr. we train. See X. C. IH________jum do. day, April 6. After 0:00 am. at the JACK TAR HOTEL. &*natog, Michigan. . *T4i‘-,D ■ ■ RETIRED MAN Pt>R JANITOR AND ______________ SHIRT And marker, for dry cl____„ ,___ — Apply Liberty. Cleaners. Ml neat and deam Top 'wages. 1 Burger Drive in. OR 3-0940. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ed for restaurant and bar. Part 303X Opdyko. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor wanted. PH 0-3701. Waitresses Kitchen Help --------- Ciirb Girls * •' Good pay, vocation pay'ahd'hos-pltelisatlon. Day and night shifts. Apply Elias Bros. Big Boy. 30 Dining Room Hostess Ted’s of Pontine Ma" h* opening for a dining ft MlWMSWii h '' wm Building Sarvlce-Suppnes 13 Wanted Real Estate MP- FLAS,miNO.“ '“ —“ MR!.... Repair. v wh towiw. PL 2*1740, RESIDENTIAL and commercial building and remodeling. John W. » hniiii. A7jb * MOOl or MA 6-2637, WANTED TO hauled away. Also Hi hauling. Tel. 333 7701. Abo light tracking. xlEctric Rotor service re- fS» Ug. 313 E. Pike, OIRL TO HANDLE PURCHASES. " it be good with figures and > to type, 8130 Highland Rd. HOUSEKEEPER, 6 DAYS A WEEK, live IE, OR 3-0170. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHERLESS home,, live la. 3 children, eomplete authority. Whit* only. PE 4*3006. MOTHER’S HELPER / FOR PLEAS* ant^BlOon^eld^------- — --- PLEASANT. FASCINATING, PRO-fltable work ,tn your'spare time hours means 183 for your pooket. POP’S AND MOM’S DRIVE IN. 3301 Haggerty . Hukwey, Walled Lax*, openings for msld* end curb- waitresses. for night shift. Mutt bo over 10. Apply in person._____ IER ON SKIRTS. SWEATERS. ! Fox PART-TIME. PERMANENT 3-DAY office position. Must have expert-enee and like worUng with figures. Own transportation necessary. MI 0*1713.____________ R.H. OR L.P.N . i MICHIGAN I PART time work, small convalescent home. Must have telephone, trahe* porta tion and local : references.. Reply to Box 100, The Pontlao FIRST .. Hum.- ■ Jirnilnghein. SALESMAN WANTED ; ‘ . 003-1061 . SALESMAN WANTED EXPERI- phone N.8agi •n TIRE AND SERVICE SALESMAN. Experienced Or* changer w“-some knowledge ot brakes, muffli . and' general aulmmam|i|to tuattlas lor Uone numb! service. Oppor-Co. - Firestone TORCH AND PAim MAN WANTED for Batoey Auto Parte, Exp--*—"" necessary. FE $6110. VuiftTtCAL MILL AND BORINO Tool .Boririg Mill- Operator, DEVLEIGOR LUCAS TOOL MILL OPERATOR DETROIT- BROACH & MACHINE CO. Rochester, Michigan TIRE . SALESMEN irmanant position. Should h me experience. Many oompi.... noflts. Apply FersonnsI Office MONTGOMERY . .WARD WANTED: MUSICIANS FOR ROCK —- - Rhythm guitar R|| nd saxophone. Union. FE 641582 before 10 p. WANTED: SINGLE MIDpLEAOED —u aw- the month for farm *3M. WANTED SEMI-RETIRED OENTLE- Caretaker tor ^brte farm. 0121 Oner Rd., Pontiac.. Call Mv IHW, after 7 p.m. ALL-AROUND O id mefkini, pressing and g drapes. Study, Neatnsss FOR QUALITVI s APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO TAX-on (or fuu and part-time help 1. S. Kresge Co,. Miracle MU* Store,, ■ . BABYSllTOR. 8 DAYI. 332^ olitnMltu Apply *t U Jiop, 10 W, Huron, 1 - __ BEAUTY OPKRATOR. FULL i experience necessary. Starting 78c if union Lake 1 I Commerce ltd. -DRUG Cl ere Drui i B H X'^'WIjS! ' JUPERIERCB A> W DRIVl ■ninu . nantmr i peraon*llty^(fres ol^othcr jespom Fbntiac pi EPeHdaBLE WOMAN TO cXItE tor elderly Tidy, small oiean apartment. Live in. FE 24)382. 332-4761. FE 4-0023. WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE betpiut but not necessary.* Airway Lanes> Ml W. Huron (11-68). ■ WOMAN FOR LIGHT DINING BOOM WAITRESSES . have immediate openings for dining room1 waitresses on day and the night Shift. Must os 18. Apply to person only. TED’S Woodwnrd at Square NIOBT WOjkH ONLY. Paaquale’s Restaurant, Lake Orton. MY34M3 aftwTmm.. .... ,.... WAITRESSES ft . and full time. Huron WANTED! Tfroiom TOWWfJt a a W DRIVE IN at Lake Orion and Rochester. 868-4384. - ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. Dressmaking l Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. DRESSMAKlNo and tlons. Smocked^^ pillow REM&DB1AIO-TAILORI work. Edna Watner, FB mib^trimmlni * LAWN CUTTING Small and large estates. Spring Dlsan up. Power' rolling. Free Income Tax Service MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JGIN . THE ’BEST SELLER LIST'1 RjIaL* ESfAT& and CONTRACTS. Cell ‘‘NOW" for - quick, — Realtor. 77 N.' Saginaw f •lac, Tp®’ ■ ■' NEEDED AU type* of Real Betato, If you have property to sell call |A I of U. No oMi* WE HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE need homes. Call ua. Paul Jonas. Reiutk. FE Apartments—Furnished 37 BEDROOM-DKLU3DB KITCIISN. ette apartment Newly decorated, first floor, parking at‘door, gas heat, FE i-tm or FE 4-4206. ■ 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments ROOMS AND BATH. 00 COTTAGE. n. 71 dawt At $6. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORMS: 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE prepared and typad In your home, entrance, newly deoorated. Adults 1 ■ "■—FE 341*31. -■ ^ L. ,^u. ACCURATE CONFIDENTIAL BOLIN TAX SERyiCE We specialise In personal Income tax returns. Reasonable rates. REASONABLE RATES, 5 YEARS experience. Dwight St. FE 5 ^“WR HOIOE OR MlNF T414 AIW, PohtTeo Kotiry, OR g- . $16 per le 338-4031, INCOME TAX * ■ '85 tip H. & R. BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Servloa 733 W. Huron St. PE 4-9225 a, 6-8 BOOKKEEPING MCOME TAX. 591 SECOND FE 5-3870 l0NO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR 3 ROOMS — DRAifTON. ELDERLY ' • m pr3f—^ *------- part payment. OR 3-7003. home, tS. Val. FB 44706. Frionmy-_ —to—. KEYS b NACKERMAK 3623 N. Perry FB 2-317irFE CoriVaiescent—Nursing OMPLETE CA1 lady. Single i Moving and Trucking VAN SERVICE MOVINO AND STORAGE reasonable rates , ■::FaddBiMQ..SiEi:.miifiMaa ’■’^T^TQl&iaNg LAWN WORK,. HAULINO. MOVINO, Mamj Jobs. OR 4-1033, FE 1-7431. rbmiNO, Kdi | lleen garages £7ULi>Mli. LIGHT TRU< moving. CK and yards.* BATH. NBWLY LARGE ROOMS. ^ OOWJJTOWN. Private entrance and hath, inouire Economy Used Cars. ivnivnoNO fur- neddlng furnished and laun-16 WUllama St.______ 2-7111, HRHMP 'M®'''1'. AopR,' FRt- vatc, north end. FE 3-4376. LEAN 3-ROOM MODERN. PR1- COLORED —FRANKLIN BOULE-ird. 3 rooms, private bath and itrance. Inference* required. 673- > — FRANKLIN BOULE-robms, private bath and !, References required. 673- KITCHENBCTR ^PONTIAC LAKE Pointing 4 Decorating HAUlJNO AND | ~Road~673-i040. _____ ta“m,n“,LARGE 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT, I .8 .OduTts^ hear General suuaoie, a adults, n< 1|: HoipTutll. FB 4-3337 01 — partly ptnmsii private entrance. Children wei- wsti A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, ba’tFra Motoers 1 Commercial — Residential \ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 RANCE TYPE HOME. WEST SIDS •I Pontiac. Close ta schools and canter. 3-bedroom. large om, den. J-cari garage. Im-occupancy. Calf FE 5-6450. RENT SELL • OPTION 3-bedroom alngle home Salt Houses ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom home, bABemeot 1.. reation room, lake privileges. $1,500 down. 69 8. Amy* fe 49 Snk Housts 49 Salt Houses HAYDEN [FOR SALE BY OWNER, 5 E and baaeroent. 1 LOWER STRAITS LAKE. 2-BED-room houae,. 160' ft. frontage. 66.600, 33,000 do*n. 363-67"* WALL TO WALL CARPETING CHOICE LOCATIONS (In north part of Pontiac) NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR and NORTHERN HIGH RENT OR SELL $15 down bu^ new home. ROOM. FOR COLORED. COOK-lng optional. FE 2*2324. 1 CTiEAN ROOM, FRltATE’ EiR- 6,164 Mt. Clemens. GENTLEMAN, UPSTAIR^JUqEP- LEAN BUiifeiO*nS gentleman, FE 8-6738. Hilts.. Sub at 33 Shagbark Drive. (Bhagbark Drive rune north off Walton Blvd. (Unlyeralty Drive), lVk .mile* west of ,downtown Roch- —-ROBBRTSONrINCr- rooms. 2 ceramic baths, ba.smchi. ONCE IN A LIFETIME 3-bedroom. attached .garage ... quarter acre lot. 366 per month. Includes all, principal, interest. includes ”’afl principal* Total price W.600. 3 years mile* nort*- -* Joilyn. FE Walton, off Of . tototo JR TRADE rN. Perry. 5 rooms, need* li work, priced accordingly. ~ venient location,.- Will swap for property. Ph. owner, Kl .K* CLEAN ROOM FOR 1 PERSON, 338- FURNISHED 'ROOM. COLORED, Rooms With Board 43 ROOM AND OR-BOARD _ 136to "BUD" Realtor space near Bontlac Retell approx, 1006 square feet, I* April 8C rent at 8126 “'VTfill ‘’Bud” Nlcholle. SYLVAN LAKE all city services, e. cpr.*«t ear garag it, lalce pi whi aown to FH4 OR 4«0063 alter 6 p vllegea. I 4-2416 i, 'big kitchen nnd break- fi. c^er'SoT's^SMYoKo lari Parrels. EM 3-3611 ; BM 6-4006 ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Roni Uftics Space.. 47 OFFICE8 FOR RBNT.4340 DIXIE tops, oak floors, plastered walls. F F I d. B SPACE AVAILABLE, parking facilities.^ HIHon .Rd. Fern- Rant Business Proparty 47-A STORY HOUSE the moving. Am Cill TO lPTwge 49 I YOURS FOR 2.RBDROOM HOME, ACRE LOT. North aide of Pontlao BEDROOM — ORESCENT LAKE area — attractive extra nr'" --* oak'floor*,, gaa heat. i'/« rage, Lake privilege*. I....„ only 16.690. Easy terms. Call for REALTY? OR ;Sm6. JACK . LOVELAND CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BBDROOM HOME I $55 Month htitt, OR 3-9494. CRESCENT new’ awntog’.1'3°l,3M"lor#ourUioqu|gr tog take* and lnauranoe. Balance Sr1’ *fr ——* ^ —— tr43M^44.C* BEDROOM BRICK RANCH-WEST of Pontlao, full basement, wall-to-wall carpeting. Larga lot. 78x183 to excellent neighborhood. P a v i ' 3 to schools, .Priced SWTdpwn~“CalL to&X, D REALTY, OR 3-1525. d entrance. 616 t iXPlRT PAINtijid; piCORATlNO, ■mtiMmoetoovMiii.' OR 3-7864. , LIKE. LIVING? artment ’lose to down t INTERIOR-A. C. Blrm PAINTING. PI PAINTING ip-oi)63 Evenings [NO. REMOVAL. t1 Television-Radio Ssrvice 24 end parking facilities. Apar ment la Ideal for .middle-aged woman. No children- " “ lave lovely ,3-room apart-r a middle-aged man. I 3-7067 for appointment. Apartmsnts-Unfurnished 38 ____4 EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments * ”. Paddock * w* ,wOTkbdP*r Apply m3S1*f 'ofUL Lai B 4*6724 after i if 8 H x r si aW 4asIhiers for trive-In Theaters. Apply In perjwi > Pontlao Drlve-to Theater or Mir* ol* Mile Drive-In Theater. 11 r “ • 4 p.m. ■ ■, ______ EdC'wTtMTM: FE 6-2306. Mr, Crawford.. .. wSmanZ. ?A»V b^JWO’ PART Tr»n»p. If nectiiary. vicinity f. FB>90ii7 F» 44403. LOW COST HOSPITAL . s INSURANCE 'CALL'TODAY FRANK A. ANDERSON, AOBNCV fotoord MY LICENSED Wantad Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE*’EVERY SATUR-day -at BlusElrd Auction, We'll buy furniture, tools and appllanoei OR 3-6647 or MElrose 7-8191 Telephone FE 4-0584 Preston Walker -Smith BXBCTUVB PERSONNEL COUNSILINO SERVICE . a- WoMwird Barbour Terrace No S Bloomfield Hills » 646-3683 We UVe located to terraces »*• GP DOLLAk PAllT'FOrt FtlRNI-lure, appUMUnii tools, elo. Auo- fey^y%'l*sivyAfi?!! TION, 8666 DliW HWv. Wanted MiscsHnmous Initmctlons-lcliooto 1< BARN, HEAVY EQUIPMENT. » Hrs„ on Tto**r». JDr*g Lines, etc '5 ROOMS AHD BATH, LOWER. 37 Park Piece.' PE 4-8612. tRCADIA II a rooms and bath wit;.... «, distance of downtown And, *1 connections, Warm In Winter, to summer. Also ales* to a—,. and enuromg All oiean and well deoorated. Good neighbors. Children permitted. Fin* liundry Ta-ollltlei, JS4 permonth. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 666 W, Huron, FE SJima. after 8 n m PE 2-7439. ON BUS APARTMENTS. ... 4 roonift- tu« bail LARGE 3-ROOM UPPER APART-I—nt. (wv* aitd refrigerator furled. Nlo* bath, prlvite entranoe, per month. VALUET REALTY. Oakland, FE 4-3631. MODERN FOUR-PAMtLY, General ^JHospRal 1 children *?“ ||L J NO VaSaNWBS AT ELOOMFlEli Terrace*. However, manager wll c_ .—li nppllcetlona Ul 335-3221. flilure lehlals.l —a only r SIDE rtmenti Benedi Ml IRY DETAIL FE6-6.ni AND BATH wnlalMd. JfBsr Jonslson Schools, line. FE 4-4232 Rant Houhi> Furnilhsd 3-ROOM. BATH, 616 , gas. 4168 Hatcnerj OR r waHt to StiY UgED typewrit. I couple araf*rre per plumbing, fully toeulated. NO MONEY DCNVH ON TOUR LOT, Wc arrangt all ftoanctog. ...TRI-LEVEL BIO “T”: 19.666. NO MONEY DOWN, on your lot. featuring "Young-Bilt Homes” ", REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT i Russel) Young FE 4-3306 $9,500 Val-U-Way TRADE-IN SPECIAL e,. I< Outstanding sparkling White 3. b*d- AH , room ranch to Pontine Northern . ’High arm. Yes, It has fUU base-: 3-BEDROOM BRICK ran6h. BASE- -Jnced landscaped yard, lake privileges. Open Bnt. and;NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING : Bun. 8-6. OR 4-0163. 1 ^— •'* — Ja* _____ IN DWlOOT,___________ .. mortgage. Aluminum siding, reorsatlon room, garage, eereenea porch. 663-3171. - 6 YEAR OLD. 3-BEDROOM, BRICK. -61,660 down, equity out. Monthly payment* of Us. SAUNDERS to WYATT REA LI______ 74 Auburn FB 1-7061 8'liobW,’ FULL BASEMENT. REMODELING ana suuiiwni Kraft Siding1 & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES ,FB 4-3461 ..... Lars* 1< ind shopping. storage^ bldr^Lot Baismsnt Watsi1 Proeflng RELIABLE 1.1V HEWARD A' 1-bedroom home wll and large kitchen an Batteries 663 pet month. Immediate po,»e»-•Ion, 1C, G, Homputead, Realtor. 368 W. Huron. F-E 4-8264. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO, , STARTERS AND REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 363 Auburn FE 6-J*ll 638 E. TENNYSON ' 2-bedroom home with good elaed living room ond dining epaoo. Full baaemont, 24x31 ft. Auto. Oea fur-naco ^and^ hoi ’water hooter^**,No. Building Modernization sto?S!hRea/torr^Sfill*Huron*1 P^C 4-8284. 2-CAR OARAOR, $099 tncl. oil Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Ruining PAUL ORAVKB CONTRACTING Free BstlmkUs OR C^lOU AUBURN HEIOHTS coiy 6-bedroom bungalow, enoloied porch baaemont, garage, nice garden apot. Only 67,600, CaU Hawing-ham Realtor, UL 6-1310, UL 3-0373. LICENCED BUILDER WANTS RE-pair work, Kllohono a ipaclalty. Call FE 6-8646. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 8 ROOMS AND bath, full baaemont, garage, on nloo abaded lot. *11.006. Call UL 2-4604 PORCHES, ^^ADDITIONS. ^BATHS, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 3 BBD-room^brlck ranch, wooded lot 100x- flreplacea, 8 car giuage. aiorma. Carpentry la’Eifeen0^Plve.' FE^foo*. ' CABINET MAKING, REMODELING, aluminum elding, oarpenlry. Free ' »ftr!ttpedUiot *00 IBjf lM^Recreatlon room with flrSDitoe. 2 car ira* GENERAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN fiLdOMTIELD iilLLB, isnch, 83x16 living attached’garage, act. ... By owner. Vacant, >87-4161, BY OWNER 3"'BEDROOM RANCH* iiramlo — '’OMgofl lunft. Carptf Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, I-BEDROOM nm, 3 way laths, 3-car __________ 116,600. cleaning, repairing, laying, free to estimates, FB MM3 or FE 3-7161. fot. oh a trour stream. In Lai Orion. 6W-U37. i. swRinr oiweLlvillb. (nmcK, 'gaiage* FB 8-1674. nwnei RENT WITH OPTION 3 beqroOm single home OAS ’HEAT WALL TO WALL CARPETING CHOlOE LOCATIONS and NORTHBRN HiaH Cottorlwg Sirvlcs I CATERING SERVICE. CHIPPEWA Fence Company ILLS SR., FLOOR E 2-5769, 653-5668. Income lax Service , L.L WORKING PI jl’scifiMklt' R land Rd. IM6W) **nHlgR, INCOME Ti fiayward.“F REPORTS PRE- Landscaping I MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD. aid. fieadlnir or redressing old estimates, Breeoe or bar»b*qu FUEL A PA) FE $»$1B$, ' seeding, sodding, back" ■’oaiJSland to|^ bull dosing. I Licensed Builders CUSTOM HOMES DESIGNED AND _____»-8646 tor apinl. fffllERlcT 6'0ii,DTNd sEifvldiP ' **—i*. Oarage, Cablnou. Addition , TERMB. FE 4dUHI FALBOTT 1.UMBER llaea installed in doore and win ows. Complete building service. » Oakland Avc. ■ , FE 4-466 Plano Tuning ...... PIANO TUNINO WIEOANDH______________PE 3.4V24 A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING "— sohmldt * Mastering Service t-^ PLASTEItlNU^ AND^ REPAIRS. si" 'ggri maTes. EM 3-0163 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ^ Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service DAY AND EVENING SERVICE, f-Bailey Electrontoa, FE 6-4034 Of’ , FB 6-6164. j REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV4 j ■ -). Obel TV and fuimT^ , * 1.66 up. Obel 1 10 Elfaebeth L Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE to eTUMP REMOVAL , Trimming. Oet ot-__________ , bTEl's mil trihmino 73fo , removal, very lew coat, FB 6-3666. , General Tree Service ,ny altc Job — Try our bid.' US 'E 3-9648. FE 5-3025. . to MONTROSS TREE SERVICE ■rep removJ-tflSmlng. 335-7I50 t TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL. SI Trucking dNO AND RUBBISH. NAME 7 ■ prlco. Any llmo. FB 6-0098. i EiOH’r AND HEAVY TRUCKING. I VAN SEItVICE1 io Claaalfloailon No. 3 Trucks to Rent | T^ucSfi • naJ EQUIPMENT Dump Truoka — Semi-Trailer, Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - I >2 8. WOODWARD 1 PE 4-6461 FB 4-1446 2 Open Dally Including Sunday * , Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ’’•’ Ui^ 2430 Burleigh. Union Laka. EM ^ MEIER to OLSON UPHOi.8TERiNa T. ”E 3-3832 111 Virginia FB 1-1664 E THOMA8 yPh^TERtko to W.WALTON^BLVD. to FL 5-81 BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANERS. J Walls and windows. Reas. Satis- -* faction giiarantend, FE 2-1631. \ (ALL WASHING" AND CARPZ) I ““ | * waIImabWr wall and wTR- ' (tow cleaning. Freo Bet. FE 4^M6, Wanted Housshold Goods | THE PONTIAC PRESSxJgRlDAY, APRIk»&4m 49 Sola Houses 49 Saif Houses TIZZY By Kate Osann WILL BUILD mont, rough plumbh on tour lot. Nothing down. H terlale eon be turnlwed to ftoli $5,750 Compton ft Oob . of s-v • Bv««. OR 1-OH and raa-n TRADE—TRI-LEVEL BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM—WEST SUBURBAN - WALL1 TO WALL CARPETINO—BEAUTIFUL MODERN KITCHEN — 2-CAT rage - Will trade . _ „ PROPERTY IN OR NEAR PON- 'BEAUTIFUL*' IS THE WORD POR THIS 1 J_ ROOM RANCH TYPE HOME. Wmf LAKE PRIVILEGES COMPLETELY CABPiTBP: — -CAR GARAGE—FINISHED BASEMENT • — CEDAR CLOSETS — LOVELY SLATE PATIO IN LAND- -SCAPED YARD — MANY EXTRA PEATORBS — HURRY ON THIS ONE! ' . WRIGHT 282 Oakland Avc. FB 5-0441 4 BEDROOMS RAEBURN ST. — Large living ro id Simon. PUU M NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level oi ranch starter homes or your lot. Model open 10-6. • G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9269 COMMERCE ROAD 163-6981 Eves. EM 3-0482 .. SGHRAM KENT O'NEIL ursasfi One bedrm.. < ment. Watkli lot. -TOM pr month. , HIDEOUT — Nearly S acres, north of Drayton Plains. Modern 2 bed-— home nestlod among beautiful ih trees. Larse fivtagr"—-a*c U| ^antod '|2| OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE IT’S TRUE WHAT THEY SAY fjjgOUl' BEAUTY-RITE M ir heat, and a 12x24 r< ton space. Small down pa it and closing outs. WUl du home with 2 eon . topped cupboard wwjsRi Tsaw . large recreation 3 bedrm. brick plot* MRS, Car-dining hJwi Contented Family With the right homo In a Ml area. All nlet, well establish*! homes on largo lota. 3. 4. o' children — this homo la for s All large badraona. IMtaithi ' arranged kitchen and dining ro largo rooreatlon foam, gas h garage, lot 75*330. Beautiful ti and lawns. Excellent wool side ■ lotion. Convenient to aohoola. Only 8 minutes drive to Telegraph F *3.000 down. 996 month. Shown *1Srewer Real Estate eloua dfotof .area, cheerful klteh-en with built-in oven and range, slatt 'vestibule ■ entrance, nill. basement with rooreatlon room, gas forced air heat, 2-oar at-inched garage, situated on a 170x240-foot lot. .truly a fine home and prlood at only 323.300. Shown by appointment only. Williams Lake 2-bodroom bungalow, 12x2l-fCot living and dining area, nixie-foc don, oomont patio, fonoed oana Wont lot, 1. block from a goo sand beach, priced to tell at 33. 960. " IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5*9471 , ' JOSLYN COR. N Floyd Kent Ihc„ Realtor MOO Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph , PE 2-0123 — Open Eves. WTA.I EXCHANGE YOUR H03IE FOR This nearly. now *. bedroom ranch features a large living room.' family alia kitchen, 2 car sarege, large landscaped lot. 311,900. Tern** NEAR OXFORD With, hilltop view, could i, aeoond floor, completely remodeled with 3 ro in dressing room, 4 bath on 1st floor, road. 913.908 terms. , largo bath —-ns and paved 3 ACRES { Early American professionally modeled. . Nutlod In a grove-, blue spnioo. Troer Barn. Tahiti picnic houati. now carpeting. Onlai fireplace and open stun -ir ——-r patio, private lake 828.086. By app ANNETT Union Lk. Privileges ' 2 bedrm. ranch;-onl’y 2 yre. old with white alum, siding. Modern kitchen, with built-to*, fenced back yard. Close to school. Only 11,190 down. Indian Village Attractive atone front and alum, elded home. Large living rm. with Itrepleoe. separate dining rm.. modern, kitchen. 3 large.IwaftHS:, l'A baths. PtoUMq basement roe-, reatlon rm. with fireplace. 2 Mar garage, elpgrale paved drive, owner leaving city and will sacrifice ■*—,~‘*t Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor gM^ 244 ».T,l.grMh|tAM48t THADEX .„,ro. wai #r,4ift_wra» flwjPIB! !■ _ LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. , , Realtor-Exchangor ■ toil W. HURON 8T, FE 4-1378 Price Reduced $2,000. &.nn*8,im.K£S$ amlo* bathe, "paneie^fsmily room with flropiaoe-. *44 car *»£**•' Thermopano window* throughout, Largo ooroonod poroh overlooking the lute, gun by appoint—if ff|g fe 14803 after 8:30 i AM day Sunday.' MB 8ioo dowE 3 BEDROok MoMi. tf'Ifde DOWN. 3 Bedroom*. New f =s=v Gas furnai n* and eoraai uburban. I, Realtor Alum, tidbit, . Very tlaan, nt J, C. HAYDEN, 10731 Hiirfilatid Rd. TAYLOR good lawn. Full If,ON down. williams lake 2 bedroom tumj PONTIAC LAKE. daom^^aa^lurii^'d/^oi^fta Item. Sandy beach. FuU price M 308, Terms. JAMES A. TAYLIR __ REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 7732 BiMand Rd. OR Open Dally 6 to 6 Sun. 1 to OPEN SUNDAY H 93653 Brenton Dr. Off 24 belWSt Shelby Mid DeOutadiw Rdii Jraarp 1,730 di ”%AN^H^ArS,‘ HeaUnr" 1AYNO One fftM be a m finest fiullders. Over ajtundrod fully developed homultoe to uler from. Featuring: Paved street; city water, gee eorvico and tak privileges Centrally located t schools, churches, shopping and •« SuTifc LAKE CONST 873-9931 Day* 993-0940 Evil Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. i stive Lake Rd. to >WaTton; left 1 mil to aubdlvlelon. WATERFORD, $15,325 FACB BRICK. 3-BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT, LARGE LOT 9790 DOWN PAYMENT BUYS NEW, beautiful, real sharp 3-CAR BIUCE, OARAOK C.SCHUETT FE8-0458 NEW HOMES -3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage AND : Full Basement Brick $69 Month ST payment. 23. Acres-—West Apple, pear, erabapple an. high pint trees. Ample well worked garden space. 3 bed. mt, bungalow, alum, elding, storms, aoreene and awning*. Knotty pint aun poroh, living and dining aroa rarpeted, heat. Overshit 3 oar ii and gnwhOUM. 12___ terms, owner* win aceept property equity *a pan pay- 40 Acrcs--Qose In * loomtteld Twp. W and suitable tot_... Modem 3 bedrm. home In 1133, lli bathe, full Iff, basement. 26x46 ga-^and work ehop, 'Only . _ WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 BATEMAN OPEN New Models $10,600 to $11,975 ‘‘gpdclaltatog to Trades" FISH—PUTT—PUTTER Retirees dream, Designed for twoi Large bedroom, ohoefful knotty pine panelled living room and dir inn aroa. Family kitchen overlook tog water and golf course.* Bast ment with laundry facilities an oil furnace. 9 vacant lota Inoludei at 38.990. Bl.BW down, 379 me Fishing season soon, Golf going oi "#W'^HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron ' OR 4-0398 Evonlnga oaU OR E lift “ STOUTS Best Buys Today low PAYMENTS — Elay on pooketbook, 3 • bedroom fat home; West Side tooMlqo, near * Huron. Newly rStnodelod kitchen, paneled dining room, baeomont, gas heal. 2-ear garage, 11,490 down will is® ante kitchens you have , artiiiioaUy planned tba exact require-"2our way ollif#.” mooter Baths took like a Movie star*' dressing room with their free form double vanity, beautiful hand finished cabinets and gleaming col-mod ceramic tile: (you'll be the atari. Family room adla-TS*M to the kitohen foTtogotfi- iSlW' oak flooring, marbie lodges and storm uid screens. You’ll love too French Pravinolal -decor and the soft ooltra used OR' 4-1788. -TRADING IS TERRIFIC YOU’RE INVITED TO 8 1 THIS. ■ ■ (Rr **•“ brick hor nil surprl I for you! — living ro . RroploM. t. Ml HP mat dining room richly, car-feted . New as tomorrow la too kitchen. aOsds of rooms and. space for extra boda as . ,weU. True value at 314.900. 82400.-down and 8100 per month: no mortgage coat*. Immediate Possession ... FOR THE BUYER: We have had many raauaeta for a nice 3 bedroom homo with fuU basement to the North Side (this Is It). Near Fisher Body, lin ww kitchen and eonarata dining room. A real Deal . . . Cash to existing mortgage, 4Vh per oont interest. Don’t watt . . . toll baths;'one of the 16x16 foot living room wlto^ dining aroa. Built to kitohon. natural cut atone fireplace. 2 oar attached garage, plua many more lovely features, tMgO. -down, plus closing eoste. G.I. Na Money Down ALREADY APPRAISED BY JfHE V.A. at only 38,000. Hero1* an opportunity you cannot afford to rats* Jf you are looking tar a good income. 3 family apartment currently bringing to 3200 per — You need no Down iud- Loke Orion. R. Waohal. FE 2-8033. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT. BI-I oeMP. *-------- W7 COMMERCE—ROUND LAK lota—lio down; HO t mont lng. swlmmlnfo ^ COOLEY LAKE $22,500 Churob Bun from 1-23,. y I«%28M. t coupons U 874-1853 160 ACRES On* of Lapeer county’s bo on paved road, modem bet Oanot.M**, lit acre* till..... __ fenced. Buy tola for '344,009 Into good term*, f'TF ' - Statu Wide^-Lake Orion tit tt. Mat OA 3-101 GENTRY JIVING > Sale Lantl Contracts "cTPANGli'^’Retltoi’' BAWf-MlB r Land Contracts |K8^1iRPHPPPPPR|P|P river tor ’A mlie. Very private and soenlo — Older Iftadreem *— home. Fireplace — Good ! And a cuts 3-room' bungalow over- » Huron River. Putt prio* Oood terms. ' "^LAKE MANDON Esree- ltke-front homes with J place and Walkout basements. 8 808. J. t. DAILY 00. Union Lake. Mlohlgan s EJOr/lW LAKE FRONT; W00 DOWN. 9-ROOM of town. MtoTw ra?23wl aero. 319400 down. 80 ACRES to to* lake and golf "wit MM. 4-bedroon farm ex*, bom. ‘All to good .880, . WOODED OR CLBAttfEB - 10-acre WATERFORD. SOLD IN F BaL due 88.310 at 8 nor _ — mo.. 84.773 at 846 mo. Payable at . TOP PRICES PAID tor land contracts, mortgages, and real estate of all type*, for fast action pall any time. J. J. TOLL, Realty garaje^Also two lots. By < Beautiful 8-room ramblta* with attopbed garage. S Jbid:..-™. . paneled living room, lti hatha with ' —“y. Ltdgerook htatolator fire-i, oak floor*, thermopan- IlMf DANDY 3-BEDROOM HOME ON 13 “7ft. n*ar Mt. Holly, nietton .with hard-Only 33,3ft, only itoMNKi P*r month. ______te." _ _ »i mUi -13 at Bald “Rey, Sis, your date is heret He's wearing chino pants, an old sweater and tennis shoes!” hFRONTAGE ear Sashabaw. 3 AN IMMEDIATE^ SALE 33 , Land ConlraGts •Tn ABSOLUTELY THE FABTEfft AC- . Hon on your land contract. Cash buyers mluOii imif. Ito fridge, PE ,4-MBU 188833, Huron. . CASH (ERE 18 A SWITCH — 8-TOOM 1 ern borne, plUa neat 4-room.ai ment. one aoro. corner parcel, and berries, plus fake prlvtlL.— Everything to. tiptop oondltWI «r' Healed garage, 2-car carport, heated workshop. A terrific value at *13,800 with easy terms. CALL TODAY for appointment. BLOOMFIELD, TWP. — Designee easy, living. S-bedroom brick __ aluminum rancher with carpeted living room, 3-way fireplace, 144 hatha, custom kitchen wito. t In*, patio, front and rotur. ftat recreation room, attached iu finished garage, Priced at 92 INVESTOR — Modal “oo, basement, gat - heater, will she Investment, Only . .left, to MODELS Large Brick Income North End. 7 noma and bath ui * rooms and hath down. Separal gas-fired steam heat and ufilUlOL. Convenient to work, stores and bus. WW trade tor 2.b*drr— i-----1 homo near bus line. West Side 4-badroom with one bedroom and V4 , toffy-* 'W gootf return 33,308 with 32.- Warren Stout, Realtor “ 1. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-9168 MnRlplo Listing garyfoa 'BUD' Ideal Family Home Only 91,303 down on tola apaolou 3-bedroom home, 3 lota, 3-car gi rage: Bloomfield Townahlp schoc — Carpotthg throughout, flropiaoe largo den. wpsrM* dtotog TQon tile bath wmT van“tT7w«dk-li closets, gas heat and not watei Do your family s favor, it*, I month. Yon , Payment and your . payment wUl b* 307. tog tues and Insurance.-u.i. ~ ■ Joe, Don’t Miss Tbla One II WATERFORD AREA-3 Bedroom starter homo — very geat with Largo SgNMlod Poroh and Fonooa yard. • RAY O’NEIL, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING gERVlfie Val-U-Way 3-BEDROOM— GARAGE ■ Nosr Lincoln Jr. Hlgb School. Oak floors, alumtouifi.'Oiorm** aha Ksr«rM,8rvE- 2 BEDROOMS Older, well-kept hum* on largo Mr tot off Oakland A vo. Nearly Salt Heu«tt........ ALL THIS Open flropiaoe between family —d living room. 1V4 baths. . ... sms. beautifully deooratad, built-oven and range and only ““ FLATTLEY REALTY CLARK BEDROOMS. OLDER HOME, tf.30 - 3888 DOWN. Clos* to town, basement, gat forced air furnaoe. 1.990. 2 BEDROOMS. 8908 down, A real bur, 3 lots. 2-ear garage, basement, Waterford School Die- DRAYTON PLAINS, quick possession. 9-bfdroom ranch, ntcely decorated. 3-oar garagt, large lot. 81.988 down. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY. SELL R TKlWI . i. ■ PONTIAC HALL Minute drive frShf this sparkling ranch. Family typo- living room, newly finished floor*, 3 nice bedrooms, obeery kitchen, utility room. ■ft* garage. Comer lot 132x136. 8230 could move you in. 3M.73 plus tax nnd to*. HAOSTROM REAL 1*TATE, 4900 W, Huron, OB > or 332-0433. Brendel Lake front 3-BEDROOM RANCH located beautiful Brendel Ltita. hom* has bullt-to oven and range, . brick fireplace. l>/a baths, pickle-,• wood pnnwtag. Also InqlUOOd is ' toft water, carpeting and drapes, will trad* for retort or motel. Full prio* 632,100. cash to now Mfftftto Excellent financing snlnga call OR MultlPl* LI MONTCALM AREA New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat-*Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN , ■ELL OR TRADR — TWO-BID-room modern bungalow with * " baaomtolt, Only 7 ytars oid. f ly deeorated. Oak floors, P otroot. Priced at only MM*. LESS THAN COST This beautiful Lakt Sherwood ro-sale. Oood swimming. 16-foot from- age. 3 bedrooms, 3 el.......... baths, family room, fit hug* Uvlhg room overIM Built-in Hi-Fi. Fto* d«t 144 baths,-344-oar ggrai I, IIOdMS6h. *43.333 itt f« appotatmr-* “ or FE 4r3S3t. divide. VALUET REALTY, 343 OaE land Avo. FB 4-3931. HOME—INCOME—' - BUSINESS . Unlimited potential bar* to this combination, masonry building with Itvtog quulw*, restaurant, service ; nation, modern 4 family rental unit. 4 room wntal homo, 413 toot Dlxi* ni3hw*y fiontage, ronrjgjton unto Miir copt 3 bedroom home ... Mr Turthgr hitonnatlon, CALL Warren Stout Realtc- “ ” ' naw St. FE 9-3165. i Sals or imNi» II . FOR SALS OR TRADE. 3-isED. room with bagamont. 674-1336. PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? NO WAITING U^*oontr*ot6r_ F^J?jWlck*deS call 333-7197. WARDEN REALTY. f. OarrclT ’ FOR LI FOR turn CONTRACTS -H,J._V*n Wilt, «40 Du3*Hwy. OR 3-1399. r IMMEDIATE ACTtON* on any good land contracts, new or seasoned. Tour earn upon satisfactory Inspection of prop ORAYUNO, 1ST Ausablo El t. Oa- LOTS 130 X 300 nr MIO. 33S DOWN. 3-BEDROOM— BASEMENT ‘ Nearly newA home on north »lde. Tk floors, tile bath, plenty of olos-.. space, km heat. Only <000 needed to move In. PhA terms. R. J. (Ditk) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 3-7 Watkins Lake Privileges With tola 3-bodroom on 144 loti in an. excellent aroa. Owners transferred and anxloua to Mil. Don't delay — qulok possession. Only $750 Down* Quick poMesaton on (bln ole* neat 2-bedroom homo In Huri Garden, close to shopping, hi and church, all on on* flow’, gi way. Priced at i >r FHA mortgage with no n iment't* r*“on*bl# A Ask About Our Trade-In Plan Opou >*9 M.L.S. Sunday 1 DORRIS BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS: Spaolou* 4-bedroom bl-i*v*l with 144 baths, largo family kitchen and 2-car attiahed garage. Brick and frame - isiruollon. and bsijig sold “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 69 Ml. Clemen* it. FE 5-1201 ' After 6 P.M., FE 2^3370 : NICHOLIE 8KMINOL* HILLS . b*auAT>iandscaped>C lotf*outdoS? patio, family room ^ with fireplace, spacious entrance hall with open carpellng. By OLARKiTON Al WATERFORD 2-Mdroom ranc.i hom*. carport, gas heat, tart* lot, paved at—’ recent.lv completely renovated. HAMMOND LAKE Full brick. 2-story oolonlal, family room and attaobtd 2-oar ga-ragt, full basement. Largo boau-tifuily landscaped lot wim paved U-drlve. CALL FOR APPOINT-MINT ID SHOW. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN i, basement. KMP Ju trade mif hom* on * wooded lot in Rooh-ester aroa. Call us tor mor* Information. Smith Wideman OPEN* E$1CTe*4-4526 w reproduction ct MILLER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES" — “ Tlo* iak* prlV— ' " NORTH END north it Lake Orton newt.turn MUILDINO CO. Neat Bungalow jom and 79 ft. tonoec tot. 144 oar garagt. Attraotlvi noma with nlo* lawn and. savoral shade tN*6, Carpeting and aria* Included. On blacktop to Drayton. BETTER Cl THU ONE TO (BE I Lake Front.. J 50’x2u0 ft, itkofront lot with Mdroom home. OlaitM to porcl '13 ft. livtog room has a naturi stone fireplace, Yes, full liaai 1 ment with oU Mat, 144 oar gi rage, *3386 FULL PRIORI 20 Acres... , Only 10 year old ranch hom, . : Large rooms, attached double it-.rage, Breeseway with haudsome brick fireplace. Imagine this — oil fired hot water heat! Bus at ■ door to CBUtByitt* Schools, De-luM farm nom* and 20 tores, about sButf*. CALL FOR AP-POINTMENT! Humphries FE 2-9236 ■'gicmftfur lUnbn IMMB UMo, mivIm AUBURN HEIGHTS: Sharp story-uid-a-half bungalow annpletoly slumlnum tided and a 2-car garage art but a tow of the many lales features, full* bssomeht, leautlful lot, lOO'xMO'. Wail-tO-»tll carpeting. 913,960. SHARP STARTER HOME: In Cm-cent Lake Estatos. Spaolous cor. bungalow wltna 2-oar attached garage. ll’xlS’ kitchen wlttt vent fan. Aluminum storms, i—’ ------ nice landso ping. 310,900, WATER FRONTAGE: LOlU outdoor living at it* •’..i reasonable 2-bedr lilt til thll home with pew furnace and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FAMILY HOME: Story and afiSf ** fly eonvantono*. Two b down and on* lari* Md> ceramic kltonft ' basement, 244-01 IllSlUfSI PLL FLANKED itAMBLINO RANCHER: 918,130 . . . with 6y* tptnaf plus, and all aluminum siding, 1140 squar* feet Ot livtog area situated on professionally landscaped deep lot with spao* — tor ohlldron ■ back-yard Blaok-topntd drive, garage ami breeseway. A table livtog room, beautiful, well-planned Htohan, I bright cheerful bedrooms, tovtlf bath, exoollont basement with rooreatlon room, - — — ate proud to show. DORRIS ft SON, 6 GAYLORD 23 ACRES 10 mllos north of Pon-' In*AVMt><*iiif r2ntf"^ Ifv/nf 3^ FOUR BEDROOM. 81,000 down payment. Extra large rooms, *lu-mtoum storm* and aoroopa, basement. gas heat, oorner lot. Real vidua, call FE i-969For MY 2-3131. Lawrence W. Gaylord I roadway and Flint, FE 3-3333 alt* Orion MY 1-3321 it located oi ... .......sod floors, * Just roduded. it’s a snt. About 378 per r s paved ii Tr-r >!th . . __________ FE 8-8133 LAKE FRONT aSH Middle straights Lakt. buUt, trl-level. 3 bedrooi big living room, ktteMB , lng area, utility. IH balht, patio, hot watar baseboard hr** foot front on Iak*. Priced illocetton. Large t, ... Carpeting and ourtalni snt. oft hoat. Oarage -at 38,800 FHA. 3300 down. tlon, living room, dining' ro kitchen, breakfast room and i room, 2 bedroom* and haw , Basement, 2-oer gaMfta and 2 lots. Priced at 27.MO VA or FHA with 3223 down, Immedfat* pot- wlih i room famfty homo to super o< lion. Living room, dining rt largo kitohon on lot floor, 4 rooms and ball, up. /“ “** and olaan, basement, largo lot, prio* roduoi FHA. 3210 down — WE NEED .LISTING* John K. Irwin ft Ion* — Realtors _ hone*FE*3-9446°—~BV^0* FE*44433 NORTHERN .HIGH AREA *' New Homes v Full Basements 3VBEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 , DOWN PR 4-0933 Ipofllts qidg. ceramic tiled bath, lamlly room, gas Mat, 144-oar garag*. Fencad lot, fruit tree* and Mrfles. An .Inspastlan will mak* your OVos shinei 313,380 — Lana Contract NORTH BIDE INCOME — A good, sound tovostmont, 4 furnished anartmouta, 4 sleeping rooms. 93,-600 annualinoomfpiuj —at for owner, 916.300. T lor eomploto details. LAKE PRIVILEGE*. Oxbow Lake. * 3-bodroom homo built to 1337. with shower. ARRO ONLY 3300 DOWN — moves you toto this spaotous 3 bedroom Ool-onla) home, sunporch, basemer* dll Mat, garage, paved sirs, bus sorvio* and lake privileges. IDEAL PLACE - tor your, coltml furniture to tola beautiful 3 be_ room atone home. Btono fireplace, to cheery llvtoi- —^r^,— 1300 DOWN — Plua mortgage costs Lovely 8-rootn modern homo 1« Northern. High dlatrUt- Pull Mao mont. Modernised kitchen. Now gti furnaoe. Two-car tang* only 3S.90t — A lot of ltwittgi tor aVw Ml**, l-OTUg LAKE FRONT - For only 93,490. 9-room hom* with baaontmt Oil fumao*. Angtittlum storms, oil AC furnace, may Mnpi- Largo lot. Fund otroot. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD - OU Of too boot incomes to the city. ’Over “‘i&ifibr * ' WEBSTER LAKH ORION *• OXFORD 1 rontog and ocoulo 1 active MW 3-bodroom, m. Largo Family poroh. lavU 11 sara kitohon and a*P-to. Amo den on Ian* doroened Call FE 4-1579* LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor •*U W. Huron Pttttoo 13 LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS. 819.306. down ‘or tak* biudiMot property a* down. Pontiac FTTOa,' I OARAGE. OAS* STATION i«UIP-—at and accosaortss. Must tall __s to death of owner. Call FE 3-7004 afterjg p.m. tMUikm TRAILl R ' Al ogtopmant. glAw; OR 2MI9. COCKTAIL LOmOH - . RE8TAU-'* day°week IM 1 m >• OA 32916 Stable With 7 box *U£ WEB*sraR. REALTOR __ OmSt y'' . BAXTER—LIVINOgTONB 461 Poptlao Slat* Bank Building FE 4rl538-?_ , Get gSjo^SOO ■ Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Dp ra^■»*,2I^l**p*,, OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 2M pontlem Btato Bank Bldg. '' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOO CAN BORROW UP TO $50a OFFICES IN o — pniton FliiM A Mortgage Problem? debts 8H8 Etortgaw jm Realty Co. CASH Loans* to $2500 ’ L^yrar ■d.br^tot0on”yP on* “Efffi monthly pgvment. Family Acceptance Corp. 919 MiCAmI Rldg 10 V iPhone FR 94829 YOU BORROW t $2,500 8Su«ht,MlK.r.aStaM * 0rtta< Voss & Buckner Cor, w, Huron and lagtoaw mt. FE 4-4729 47 YEAR8 CONTINUOUg gBHWCE Ivft”1 w“**‘ ** «*» BUMK' wbutiD Lnch^ SBUj trade for ptok up. ma 44461 ____.yim'^irrpnn now bed frame. Mrlaol* hoi water hoator. Want slid* pro-leotor, caeh or) FR 2-1306. want H8U&R uha to trad Ktmjjsen Realty ft Bldg, Co. F oondltlon to OR 3 9609 ' scbotfkr oboi old model plokur "iBLi, - * nhsrponoi Wnt mlkor., traotor, Jong ,wh*e •iake truck, or |tak* platform «Mrtar*' “ K;? Safe Household Goods 65 Sole Miscellaneous D—r CARNIVAL SWAP 1962 MORRIS MINOR FOR riding tom mower, deep freeze, or anything of .quel valuo. FE By Dick Turner Travel Traders »iU»* MOWERS BU^~ 186, PLAYER PIANO ■ ^i£«S?i ladder. m i more, only Lowrey Heritage organ -- chin, Hawaiian — harpsichord stops Oood selection o. ers. Like new porteble sewing r..,. ■ chine. Oood refrigerator, double A-l RUG CLEANERS asar«ru 3 ROOMS FURNITURE with ranS^&fwoerator IUG CLEANER, id Install quality e Jrtcoi, in ihu area, ding rl $31-9—$15 MONTH BAROAIN HOUSE 103 N. CASS RtyriflKL^-TADE ->eT88_ I E LECTRIC RANOBB. YOUR ’ CHOICE, lor ody value. |14.98i atoo. bathtubs, tot-lets, shower Mua. irregulars, ternfle values. Michigan PTuores-pent. 393 orchard Lake. — I « LUX AIRE OIL FURNACE. AFTER ’• P-m. OR 3-8437. ■ ■ >- ORNAMENTAL * IRON PORCH AND Railing corners, and post#, i, dlvlde)ri,_ A^ cabinets, ThouM organ. Slnj Easy to play. Fun -1380. i demonstrator gans. Going at tromei Boo them today ~ It GOLF CLUBS .".'■.,'>11.8-8998 HAND OUN8. SHOTGUNS, RIFLES. I, buy, 8011 I 8, Telegrs] Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron - FE ,44 Own Mon, and Wri e ’ttl e HAMMOND UN 39 CALIBER LEVER AO-—j in excellent condition with 9 power 8C— 1 ——■— LI 8-8192. chine, Uvlng room fumltii bnktury oven. Now hardv.. print plus a Tew antiques. Proulx and Duane uptoo, «<>,««,-eers. at Oxford Community Auo-vJ® .“J4 Just north of Oxford. '*—*" snios mnnutor. 38 Foot Detroiter 19 w 88 Foot Pontlno •• —* 28 Foot Great L 33 Foot Stewart 38 Foot National 18-FOOT WOLVERINE Wadgeraakfr runabout - ski. Running lights, spot Ugbt, ^■•1 ME h.p. Evin-. rude electric starting.' Priced' 18 FOOT CENTURY'_____________ h.pt Gray ongtoo. OR 3-7119. 18-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD for iaIo of Will trkdo tot outboard with 50-78 hjl. '—"— “ mnu CHAFT 18 MOT INBOARD . cruiser Needs soma work*. Make _FOOT NORTH AMERICAN; HP. eleotrtc. iM kftmRUDBJS' MANUAL.' 8375. A-l cmulltion. FE 4-8681,___' 1961 14-FOOT FIBEROLAS WHITE “ ‘••' Tvlnmda: —-mat cover U after 9. starting.,,-Trailer, t Bfe^ireseryers. Ca M0 SEA MAID. 14-FOOT, 8t D beam, 1999 9a h.p. Scott eng Dalnhlnn trailer. May be ’ Coe Ct. off Opd; after 8 p.m BOATS. MOTORS, SKIS, hoists, windshields, • t e e “*•"’* lights, mndiloaS, < and oars. Ft 2-1949, BUCHANAN’S 12' eium. boats—8115. IS’ Fl„„ .,„ r**V' ■ l«’"Flborglas—8875. 15’. M-borgias. 48 electric, trailer, complete rig—81,22$. Boat Trailer^1* 17’ Canoes—1199. FE 44010. __.CASS LAKE DOCKAGE HOLIDAY .PARK. P,riv L 1 m i t e d. Uncrowded. L-.— Sell. Camp. Picnic. Reesonable. Fred winter storage! Fabulous for' fMnmo»rinterrtew-Jng Bat.., Sun, afternoons. Ted Mr40" - «“ c«* CUSTOM BOAT COVER AND CAN- TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS DAWBOK’S BPECIAL8 ! BEE THE CARVER, tbe most outstanding wood lapstrake boa' ' 1983- Now on display, the pletel.v equipped Carver Can the 17' Carver COifunuter 110 b.p. Inboard outboard, ...» the luxurious IF commander. Other models available from Cherokee a SCUBA, COMPLETE OUT! --- Tank regulator, - - *< «2wTFB 3-I Cdwou|£!.i ________ mtOWB AUCTION HOUSE Accepting consignments — Fun ure,. household nemo and Anttqui $25 te Opdyke. FE _ 7SOROAN. It In. Bpoolally priced fohioloar-i. Orinneli’s Pontiac Midi. IBS- N DIVING EQUIPMENT. OOOD , PLASTIC TtLB . I . lteo E 30 1. Cats FE 841123 yi raiCE—REJECTS •)lif. CMS. Chartreuse. Reasonable. I TWNDLt BEDS, ( eondltlon, 878. < 7-FOOT FOAM CtfBBiiON COUCH With ebrir .875. OR 3-4534. 7-PlBCB" tiVtNO ROOM (iBRAND PLASTIC tSST. Linoleum F CeOtog TUe ... ‘The Floor Shop E new,, davenport ana cnuir, io cushions. muM covers: 3 step .. hies. 1 coffee teh!*; 3 decorator lampui warehouse priced, tlMJI, 81.2$ weekly. PEARSON'S FURNI-~~RE. 42 flrticard Lake K~ 1 ’i-DHBIN*0 BAROAflis: FREE standing toUet, 81195 : 30 gaUon heater, 149.18! 3-plect hat*’ * —*-JM.M, Flbergias laundry tri *5.98 E: in shower stall 8M.9S. 2 bowt sink. 22.95. SAVE PLUMBING CO. mwm liuim fiano. m hogany finished. Completely' reel dimmed. Unusual tone, meal i advanced student or church. 85-. . Small down payment, balance 3t Sand-Gravel-Dirt PI(intB-TrN«—Shnibi ll-A Boh Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sates, Inc. 4391 Dixie Highway OR 2-1202 Drayton Plrina Open 9 to 9 Drily-rBunday 13, to ■ Park hurst Trailer Safes glas$. Traveler and| pontoon. '"“Evinrudo"" m”o 1 o**I and Famoo trailers. Take M-59 to W. HlgMandrRlght on Hlokory Ridge Rd, to Domodo Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phono •—I 9-2170. S LIVINO mg new atoon—O o — Buddy Quality d half way between Orion ---- ott M34. " u6ht boAT^int AILKR. MkilNB INSURANCE tilM PER IM ■ MY 2-4811. beach sand: stone. BIU Male’s MARSHALL AND « B Ci^ WHIRLPOOL AtripHATTC ely reconditioned. L yr. gu io. IMS. Term* small down pi it, balance M months. ' PLYWOOD , ______ BTONg I^WH MOWBR. l year old, i i. 10) MA 5-1922. ES. SPRUCE, — Mugf-haru r Will, FE 44871. Bbrod FE 449B. FE 2-1488. maple, har3 maple. linae:i and oak. "• tools and burlap. ■ ml', west of Cot.......... J ml. oast of intonootlon of Duck Lake Rtf. and wixom — daily. 884-8839. - T-_. __.— ... I SHORT8 mobile HOMES . Dixie Hwy. (Old oood uood homo typo trailers. ' 10 PER CENT! DOWN. Cars wired i and hltohea Installed. Complete line of parts and Mitt* — Wanted Clean trailer;. FE 4-8743 3173 eleetrie shaft. Como adrlvo AG P’. wm 25% SAVINGS • DRIVEWAY ORA VELDE- S3 9x13 fiftkr FOAM lAbtJmM' Tweeds, 823.fc. Oyri braided, 238.88 '' "fe'l^ltotetelt, MTar 13x15 nylon. B59. Heavy rog pads, *9.95. FEARrojFBFURNITURB ** very clean, $95. OR 4-MS3. on. —-.................................. . .ft'maZAO. AUTOMATIC CON-ole style sewing ms j *— ;ra.by.tdc!To'l;j Campers and Trailers Salts and rentals. F. E. HOWLAND day 1 del R j6% OFF Iran our everyday ** ail lipTlnW-lfir FRIOERATORS, DRYERS. , 15% OFF .........- on demo or floor model sewino MACHINES. 169.95 VACUUM CLEANERS ^ -mSM 7 'r... r Montgomery Wold , Pontine Moll ’ 920 Aa montE buys * room8 of REFRIOERATOR. EXPANDOMATIC desk, end tables, coffee table. * lamps, car cooler. VB >6606 af ' ,t ■ , jR^e-JdOT1 FBlHTO, flewing Center, FE 541407. iuw pt^ci’s. soLb, ; ■ twlred Rentol, FB 6«664l Thomas Transistor Organ BoautUUl’bardwood cabinet 5-ytar warranty ........ 8< MEL’S TRUCKING -Fill-Gravel, 1 CHET’S WESTERN SUPPLIES. New, and used taddles. ■49*8*:lh‘r‘"' R. Trby, MU 9-4776. SEA-RAY 809, 1*Wi-Fo6t LONO with flying bridge. 78 H.P. Bvln-rude motor with selector shift. 1M2 model. Tilt bed trailer. 91900 oompiote. ■OB 3-8974. ' SPRING SALES SPREW NOW SO- ANCHOR FENCES D MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 SmOER SEWING iIaCHINB gnrw -■ per month. _____ ______ , FE Mf" SINGER SEWING MACHINE, I— Pit off 95.ifjr $ XUALiMfATIC IN WOOD fancy' lowing, appliques, •ms, buttonholes, monogram- is .Stamps W ,y with the F GRAVEL. FILL, CEMEN n» wmiUMi Lg, Bldrs. 8« Rd. OR 3-18 PRdCES8L_ FE93I17. SAND, ORAV- _, . gravel, processed stone, Wood-Coal-Cokf-Fuel FOR RElif, STANDlfto STALL FOR 1 hors;. $50 month. Hay, grate and pasture. 1487 N. Llvernole OXFORD TRAILER SALES - Marlene’s, WURLITZER, OULBRANSEN, it m I montM el Vm sewing machine, dall • a - stitch u“**r cabinet, pay 9 I months at $6.80 pt THOMAS DEALER WIEGAND MUSIC CO. ALL KINDS OF ' fireplace, kindling also tree_remova scaplny. F» 4-4331 3-pc. living root step tables. I' c« 2 table tempo. »».» ...» ________ 3-pc. bedroom set wllq iMi|MMB| mattress Md Mx spring to maton wnn 2 vanity lamps. . 5-pc kitchen dinetteJ let. a” *“ 8398. 9x13 rug lauuBod, Kg’ . jt Wyftian Furniture ( il-fNCH W, rtl.' b-INClt blnstlon, 941.96. Terms ayn WALTON TV, ’ FI 3-3367, . 9-9, 911 E. Walton corner of Joilyn.___________ RAfeoSr MAGIC and SEWINO MACHINES A ftpiMeonmTo' nuxteiT *295o.8E,e6-trolu* VMuum, 814.98. Over 78 or $61 cash ____CO.. FE a-cm HIlHitoA'fl B89l oil apace hea 9381 809-lb. floor j HAY FOR FEED OR MULCHINO, prloed to 60 Units on Display -ota of good uaed unite, nil «li Capper's to 29 wide. Be know w< have one of the beet selections In in’' -- tome out todny, BOATERS — SKIERS Bui’ Now for Spring Delivery LAYAWAY AND TERMS boats* ft, foSrrT, CANOES—SAIL BOATS PONTOON BQATJMKUBTS , , 8COTT-MERCURV utboard juid Inboard Outdrives CHRY8UCR-MERCRUI8ER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOMTERUNa TRAILERS .G^.2^wntrSlNffliltOOdflZ MARINE PAINT—ACCESSORIES . CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES 83 E. Walton 9 to 9 FE 8-4402 Wanted Cars~Tf*eta BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLER-PLT340UTM INC. 2 8. Woodwnrd MI 7-2314 “ALWAYS BUYINO" 45JUNK CARS-FREE TOW** TOP 8*9 — CALL FE M148 SAM ALLEN A SOM INC. t THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill'-s 2020 DIXIE HWY. wuniw vaijfiviuw GLENN'S 988 West Huron St $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" URGENTLY NEEDED Oood clean pickups. '60 or older. . TOP DOLLAR PAID Tom Stachler Auto Sales Ellsworth -AUTO SALES ■ 577-Dinte- HWy..-.:-'MA"'HilW. TOP 89. CLEAN CAltf-^yRUCKS. $25 MORE ir that high grade used oar. *09 . before You sell. H. J. Van OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar M & M MOTOR SALES JUST N. OFTTOMOlCblUVE^N — .____7877 DIXIE HWY. OR 8-9399 OR 4-0309 ! ,-jgm.aair 1939 FORD COUPE. CHBVy tCN- glue. 9189. >> 34240, Naw nd llsad Trodts 103 1983 ECONOLINE VAN 6-CYLINDER ongln*. standard transtmialon, ex- irateix.«r.raSl!.*» right. ester JfrdjgMrtjR.M i shaii).: tOUSON -______________... ,L 1-9711, •flarraphtfrip THudr ', I cyl. automatic tr« 1984 CHEVY 1989 CHEVKOLS RpFRIOERATOR, eater with blower.. Bulk Candy Easter Eggs 20c lb. with this ad! AUBURN 5 & 10 sewing machines and i um Cleaners. All makes and _ elS j Guaranteed repair servloe. Si The World of NEW SOUND ransen translitor organs, prloed t MMTt ilonal. no 2 JULB THOROUGHBRED TO Tsrrlsr pups. >39. FE 5-0877. —Scotts & Greenfield— *. Lawn SMdi ‘"-^-iBy fflilM ■ : E NEED YOUR TRAILER! aMiSitti AUl Spring Special > ITHOR1ZBD DEALER i Conn 6nnns Pull IIm, t "THE ORGAN THAT SOUNDS ' LIKE AN ORGAN” l-YIAR-OIJ) COLLIE, 9891 BEO-liALB. 7 MONTHS OLD BC UL 3-2481.______ - AKC REGISTERED Open 8 Barber’s 9 Clinton: 3 Hlghlai -- .. -jnday 10 19 . ffi£”r*“®i33l Poultry Rd. (M59) 973-9182 your trailer for you! BUY—WE SELL—WE Holly Travel Coaoh fl_. 18219 HoUy.Rd.. Holly ME 8-6771 Chrls-Craft Skiff Thompson LapetraKee , Owons FIberglaa . - - • Inrudo-Gator Trailers I LAKfe & SEA MARINA Rant Trailer Spots 822.98. Michigan Fjuorescsnt, KITCHEN "lies,'' P* Chef. 828. 88 B. Princeton. rt-iNCHsroy.;. ^ ew^bettehly MUSIC C0T ’ Pro# Perking In Renr Ml 48-EOOB ' Open Frl. Evenings Aofois from Birmingham Theater 1 CHICKEN EQUIPMENT. U ‘aMiilti^teefleri and brooders j range. ME CaU UL 8-2399, iNilKMOl AUTOMATIC WAEHlfc. ^FASHTON^ ZIO- ELECTRIC DRYER J^MTk'll Ad'o^NDA^PLIA NCE 433 W. Huron FE 8.1122 f sagur rar qvMOMttng._. month Mr 838.80 ful price, on now paymonui. and wirinted. COamll model. MlehlgM Neoohl Elna. FI ALWftra flWraiifctmN tlSED TVs. Peer’s Appliances, EM 3-6114. ternlty “clothing. TV». bloyolei baby furnltur;, studio eouoh, oriok et rocker. 8trat-O-Lounger, Matt! othor Items, 4914 Letart, Draytoi 65-A TALBOTT LUMBER ■ Glass installed In doors and win- ding. Gray davenport, radio-phono- ■ayn. oommqdes. 3 drop- loaf cherry tiiUei, dry (Ink In rough, marble-tou dresser, o"‘ ‘ cupboard; and. suns, Y-Khot ilqties, 19348 Oakhili, holly. itl-FI, TV A Rodin GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE PIANO SPECIALS AKC REGISTERED TOY TERS female, FE 8-7430. AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL. MALE. 4C1ED ,'bHOICE hsl! ■fir x"’ »?JL* w**®. uisi hinds, fronts, r’-1" -st .great, anvil down, Stud dogs, FE 9 ’ackers, Inc^ 4979 sail of the PonUso Airport. RrlJnSly you with respect. Open T daye, ments^oaU WhST' ** TRUCK TIRES , io ply. Nylon lit. 048.98 41 Monty Down, 9 mo. to paj 676-18, V ply. Traotlon*tubolei Blemishes $32.80. exch. RECAPPING DAY fifRVfCB on Itoqut 82929/900-30/10.00-29 Ey»rythtes______ . OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 1 *»» Orchard Lake Aye. FE 2-9020 TONY'S MARINE I Evlnrude motor*. EMU Lake, A*r«eraft. Genera and Saa Mrid Boats tend canoes. Open 9 to r 2696 Orchard Lako ltd., kooso. CALIFORNIA BOUND Conttnts of l rooms to sell out, Ba"sunnVfee,cof{ee! 4737**DUle* Call 674-1241. AM 4-bedroom SAVE UP TO $200 ON FLOOR SAMPLES NEW SPINET CHufbAHUA PUPS. AKC. 1M7 CW« Rd. DOOS HOARDED. DOGS TRAINED. Dave Grubb's Kennels, PE I-”"' DACHSHUND PUPPliwrAKC I APPLES AND __________ Firestone Store KESSLER'S y ndle AutU Ssrvltf FRESH BOOS DAILY, WHOLESALE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN ,T1 Hi —an, Lohlll Farms, 801 Bald- oar. Cyllndors roborsd. Zuck 51 — --- chine Shop, 23 Hood, Phono i 1 Ctrwr * Mlrfo ; Aqua-cat 01 , Arrowcraft Carver oamper boats pITRe MAPLE SYRl 1 Mlfhlgan mute, 86 a Center Hlgliland. Mio ABOUT ANYTkhtO YOU WA FOR TH> HOME CAN BE FOl '“LAS SALES. 1 GW 11 TRANSCEIVER, ! TVs 410 OS lln wm -k-itit A little out Mtho way t less to nay. Furniture a iners of jUl . Com * 9 bid* new A Mo* dept. We buy. Mil or tn and look around. 3 6 mil#* E of Pontiac 1 E. of Auburn iri **- -' W80* UL 24209. APPROXIMATELY 39 . irvi'ni m.w avo TELESCOPE ODDS AND ENDS 8 pcs. Va" plastic oovtrod teMonlta ....... $ $688, WwFlft.1 ' plank aldUiy .......... 3..... 13 18x79” maliogany doors ... jl.n 98 peMxlxVe” preflnlshed fir ii.M . PONTIAC PLYWOOD dp. J 141* Baldwin FE 3-3545 QUARTER HORSiPOWER ELEC- balance $10 per CALM asua M> M..Blilimw ISED ACCORDION, 6524)908 between 3 3 and 8 CAUL trio motor. LIE* naw ooMluon, used very llttl*, 910. CaU alter 9 p.m. 882-3386. t»KD COMBI. OHIts lqul|HitoHI 72 a SOLID OAK DESKS, KXOKLLENT condition. 1 secretarial ' ttlMIlUva. liftlwiM. Hi. favus w IALTY. grooming, bourdlng Poodles our specialty. 318 I P/iRAKHE'i'8,W GUARANTEED TO Rochester, ol 1-4078. ARAKE8T8. CANARIES. CAGES, tropical fish, aquarium (Unum. J^M8PT^Tl*3« R)W)L^ffirmAcirbirt^ mlnlaturti, males. 986. Shots and CASE TRACTOR WITH 7-FOOT —ror. Him. Garden teaotor with -tlschments. *300. MA 8-3182. ford'faRm TRACTOft" Mckl-lent condition, plow*, cultivators, spring tooth. Inquire at 96 Mon-torey, for sALkT ilVkks orchard .....HP _ TopY TO 24 FOOT flying bridgt Inboard, planked cruiser with bead, galley,---------- etc.. In good condition; n - stsel - 1658 TRIUMPH 680 WITH LEATHER &BU5.48a8.J‘C*“' ‘a**' 1989 R 60 BMW. PLUS RIDING equipment. 90 Webb, mi, iTOTAn~^^TOT:.....MUfellL- o’/ M. Dump and engine; I.H.C. corn shelter, cas; hammertnlll and buzz saw. Alto 3 hog houioa tporta-bte) 7 /hot wide. 9 foot long and *'■* iqndltion. KicyeDt « SCHWINN B oondlllon, 612, — Thompson Lapitrakti — aluminum and glass run-a-bouti — Johnson Motors — OMO Boats. PAUL K YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlkte Hwy. Drayton Plains ION LOON LAKE) Open Moq.-flat. 9-z 1 SATURDAY Fleets!, with no LUCKYA »jwi( full prioe only 9415 —~oy down noedod. BALES, "Pontiac * i*$8/i-TGN ckpHry unltudK with . 1 oin /dal< 1*87 DODOE $4 TON PICK-UP. ' __________OR 3-8111 T 1M2 ECONOLlWE VAk, KTLD extra eargo dc whitewall tiros. mn. iteieid _______________)USON, Jkiun, Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. ’w"ton pick-up l! 93MSI4 '. - 0 doors. $*$r win-, standard drive, •rlced right, JE-USON, Rochester bumper Prieod 1 m ^BROUipN. __________,PL 1-9711. >mc us* ^-Ydk nAKi, dual wheela. t$r* ^ ?EC3-'7I33. ' ' IHt chevy ^4 sTaki. JEEP with plow; ____ 4375. Pearlman Motors,, 781 Oak- . iW , lon^dos flM? Luciv ~ "Pontiac's Dlseouui un,-' » >, flagmaw. >14-11147 1881 $k TCMf CkiCVY >HH(UP. W it Chevy pickup. I* OMC Vi ton piokup, OPDYKE MOTOR Si ■_______________SALES I960 Opdyke Rd. FE 8-8888 1082 FORD FIDO PlCktiP. OOOD mdltlon, 91,480. Call 383-0909 itwoon 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. dod6e itiT toK “iFFobf cAWCfc ' grain rack. Ooop rubber, piotor ntly overhauled. WU1 trad* for 198* 1 9-3312. ________1 stakE, v* e and In exctltent .shape, lonoy down needed here. Y AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's 1989 INTERNATIONAL MET Oood oondltion, 30,000 ml MY 3-1(44 or MY 1-6111, Mr. Wsltman. M2 Fokb F-il OR 4-94 Vi TON pickup! ■iHidarq transmission, rodlo, heater, Solid blue finish. Prloed right. JBR05IB-FKR0U80N Rochester Ford Dealer. QL 1-9711, >. toot Jilgh^ All ^aHmIall ISIULB DEEP 0 dial law. *81. v I. 19-lnoh bi ■ I. PE 4-7312 or PR 4-3248. •1 ADDING MACHINE . SALE Wide. eeteoHon of ill moa«l« our lowest ■HwSwT jkoAokiUillt -.IBftft 1 Cheat). {telTwwtn. . ■ Ml? Prloed fi PON&A dishwasher C 5 mo, old. 1 CRAWLER, iRf-Tw- 1 14 8 yard . WWeW. MiV )NOmONiD. n w ou Terme. opi 'rftACTOft, >OW*R '■——— »•• >nd pulley, oultlvatore, 16" Oliver tralter plow, alio able discs. OR 3-1318. JOHN DEERE, B TRACTOR. Bottom 14-lnoh plow. MA !■" years experience IN BEl ng .quality now and ueod Mk itorwtt'i Bloycte a mfigi (Eg E, Lawrence St. Boati-Acctnoriui %*$%> MANURE LOADER FdR~FOR 9196. ( , INB OF MANURE spreaders and HomelTte ohatn saws. Davis Maeh. Co,, Ortonyllie. na 7.3(193. ^0^ John Deere. Now Idea, Mayrath dealer. tTpapcwro — »»)lth-Cnrqna., IM year old. Seldom usiia. Tike |8W, will sacrifice for $176. Need monsy qulckly. aftsr 8. MI 6-9939. i fVPEWRITERS FROM ...... $31.98 Adding Machines from ... 878.90 ORDER EASTER BUNNIES NOW waif OLD TILL KABTlTt WKgf~H|i9kuiib Wkl7ff~Mp-pies, AKC fig, 4 mol, LI 6-8841. Auctionlibs ~lo TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR late model used tractor In trade on U10 new John Deere tractors, pet our low trading figures before you buy. We trade and finance. hartLand AREA HARD-WARB. Phono iiarUand 3811. _ ^Tiaoiors~Moweri—Tillers111 EVANS EQUIPMENT Dime Hwy.: 836-mi (WROUGHT IRON) ‘ complete , With springs and mat- 1! treites, $39,98, Also maple or blond ' I HmwT 42U Orchard l “‘ Art, CLOSING OUY ALL FLOOR SAMPLES open-A'tusiso : JufiB*tll' 1:3* - Bedroom sets, box spring; and. mat-trees. living roomj i»ts, cheir». Brothers - Paint, super KemtOn* COMPLETE Pjll ^&9L2* |^'D|feN rA^r SATURDAY | 7 -..-.Sunday^ iiw Kfl, HimrUiig Goods ■ - All Types poor Prises Every Audllon ' 1 *%nst ^motto’wri*1'™ ’ Hwy.""1 ,,0QR 3-2717 UCTIONS. TIM P.M. WBDN M USED TRACTORS All sires and dukes KING B^OS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ^ Stost Easy term* ’ » BEDROOM OUWOTING C( M Dixie Drayton 1 0w>rM ff fittbmdmn 1 alrk room equipment. 6x7, enlarger. 4x8 speed 1with 3 lenses, OT Vwt nfter « n.m. " .12 CALtSER \KJD V O L V E R, « ■hot. Mud; by Ruger, FE 1-4962. r i $rx m Bowling Brils. _ Starfirt, ■ Lady Riunswlrk, fir* Balli, *l4.l8 (Mh, Can he seen next to the Davis-tour* Po«t Office, Davliburi. M«M Block _ Liquidation ^Satee^ .f*--- I Saturday 1 :|fA« io Orion. 8 pleov Bedroom suite, ihSfr?. Jte'temp ote^rted^eir ■PR HHIRH _ demonstration at Warner fralter'Sates, 309$ w. Huron (pita to Join one of Wolff Byirne owning caravans), Tn a \?1l fJiii Lb RTn-fooT, imi'i modelT 1886. BB-3H1. WANTED Used Travel Trailers 16-16.feot< Ellsworth Auto Pit and Trailer Sftles 8677, Dixie Hwy. 1 MA &vl4ott $m, steering who*” afartd fent, with traitor, >326. FE 4-8770 after 6, " 77” iWof iWffflraribAf "aHBIs hoywer Evlnrude ---------- i¥~wo^5^n»x»r**8. fl^T^ixfeocRAWf; 'TIK >1 n«w. motor and trriter. UL a-2076 iJS^'TON-A-ioM'. 3$ ktbltaK power Johnson motor. 1400. All dontrolt. W3-0963, ll-i«5o1f XCUrifnM'SSWSIa n7 an horsepower Johnson motor end trailer. UL 2-8437, " !?;F0pfJf|ift6LAr!0A*r. MEH. curV 38-A electric motM’i ello.v trailer, mol..all ,)to*itont*. Uteo 25 hrs. $1,095. MA MMV MfWO 8 p,m.’ EM 3-4968 after ^ wfom '"iffllroiBliAjra; OT6KW power. I 8-1979. , plywtod, ________ . lR*3W' *M 16:>0(#'“Tli'5 M FToTn “ISa't. n e_j_d • ,p*tntlngj bargain. EM .VKJiiHik MoLbiff) uma eieoirlc. with ‘ -‘-*1, I960. "jf>: •r 5 , FOOT MASTERCRAFT COM-pteta. with 38 Horse Johnson motor and frailer. 6881 Andersonvlll* Rd. OPEN HOUSE TIME .JT jO& PINTER'S MARINE. FREE COFFEE. HOME PORT FOR RAY; SKI'BIRD; M.F.O.; ] YANl AERO-CRAFT; BOA PONTOONS. JOHNSON -_____ HORSES- AI.I) MODELS. BRINO YOUR ENGINE IN FOR SPRINO TUNE UP AND SEE OUR COM> PLETE SERVICE DPT. SPECIAL FISHERMAN'S CHOICE. SEA NYMPH ALUM. 1J FT. $139.55 ‘PINTERS "OftkUnd County'ii Bottltnd'* 1370 N, Oj)dyk« (M-i4) FE 4-5914 SE'B'TWALtrNilW Lone (tar hosts, aluminum or fiber-glae 13 ft. to 14 ft. The host for the least. You must see these be fore you ^buy any khut of boat! dome out and make offer, we are dealing on now motors, and wo 1ALBR, Cliff Dreyer^s Gun and-Sports Center 16310 Holly Rd. ME 44771 OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FINANCING ^Wlor “if-ITOO^MWI 71 h.p, motor, nutomnilo eon troll, olootrie, starler, trailer, never in the water, call nil day sat. and nun. After i p,m, daily, OR 4-1544! WANTED --- , Pontoon or float boat In good eondltlon, -motor " optional, will pay cash. Call II3-0B91. after STOP—LOOK~$AVK Fabulous Hyditodyne Oomboards Larson-Duo-chetok-Foatherorall KV1NRUDK MOTORS and TRA1LKRR Sylvan Pontoon floats Alum, aud wood dooke Orumnian, Old Town Canoe* "Your Kvlnrudo Dealer" llarnngton Boat Works 18*6 a. Telegraph Rd, 932-IQI3 Open Frt, 'til • p.m.T Bun. 19 to 3 HASKINS Used Truck Sale VOLKSWAGEN PANEL With condition, rod I light light groehn flnl * Tv V* top ate bog, ^Pteetetdo rlo aid* pickup, HASKINS. Chevrolet-Olds Mansfield AUTOSAVES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900 » 982 Chevy camper.’ 11,99 lory lneialted. cost I3.4t prioe M.I98, ; -1*61 Ford ',4-ton plol verj little, no ruet. 1 1 Ford Men $1,18*. on't buy a-»ta model plok-up till >U 9*0 Mansfield Brothers. , ft i D^8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL 5, M3 'fr TON 1(53 8TUDEBAKER PICK-up. 3,MO' mile* since overhauled. PE 5-4481.____________________ SJPIttef j —Used Trucks GMC ■ Factor^ Branch OAKLAND AT CASS AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE • DON NICHOIflE S3'/» W HURON’ STREET FE 5-8183 CANCELED? - REFUSED? .YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yra. experience Insuring Canceled ano Refused Auto - Local Service—Terms. New and Used Cars MARMADUKE By Anderson & fewtug w > 1959 BUICK Electr», 3-door hardtop, marooi finish. Whitewall tires, powei steering, power brakes. One owner, like new. $1495 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT'/ Orchard Lake at Cass FE* 8-0488 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNS . door. S-eyllnder, Powergllde, heater, whitewall Urea, solid white finish. Only H3H, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. WOO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- ' NO RATE : INCREASE . No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY $25,000 liability, 01.250.medical," e1 000 uhlnsured motorist (—"—* 2 CARS. $17 ..-Low ratea for culUslun. n Ice. INCLUDING ™- : routing sorvloe. • BRUMMETT b ___I______ Plrst olao* sharp. FE..S-0504. - i*67't0OilW]£groK S : V m HOT. •- 1 : /mt anolia deluxe, taXe ov4r 1901 ANOLIA DELI . payments. 334-9M RENAULT &AUPHINB. SUN • roof. 1050. FE < 1989 MERCEDES toil Volkswagen. $1095. 1981 8IMCA. GOOD CONDITION, 20,-000 miles. OA 8-3100. 1050 JAOUAh, XK 180, CONVSR-tlblc. Excellent condition. MI 44907. loll VOlXSWAOEN. i m it condition. PE 5-0142. lui~Jlte- 1»M TRIUMPH PR . .... Pontiac Sport Car Inc. 467 Auburn 1 PE 5-181 Renault .. . “Authorised Dealer” (OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pika and Cats PI 4-1M1 »7 CHEVY « STICK, 2-DQOR. 210,- 1-owner $575, OR 3-6826.______ 1901 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, Vi engine, powergllde, radio, heater, whlthwall tires. Twilight Uue. finish, 01,805, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1008 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43735, * >58 CBEVROLBT IiDOClR ' STATION: WAGON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO' MATIC TRANSMISSION. lUBW* SIDEW..LLS, EXCELLENT DmON. $29 75 PER HR Credit M^^p. Pjrks jKMI 4-7500 TERSON CHEVBC----________ 8. WOODWARD AVB.iBIRMINO- 19S7FORD VO 4-DQOR HARDTOP. Radio, heate^jwwer^ steering » Cadillacs 91 Pontiac at Harold 1 1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon enjlhe, overdrive this low ; only 51, BEATTIE ' Your FORD DEALER Since 1030* ON PIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 >7958 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 4-door sedan. 6 cylinder engine, powergllde. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only IfM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 9. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, MI 4-2731 1950 CHEVROLBT. BEL-AIR 2-DOOR with automatic transmission and . V8. engine. Full price 4800 with 1008 CHEWt 1 4-DQOR. AUTO-m Dlesn. 1061 BEL AIR 2-DOOR HARQTOP, 1959 CHEVROLET BRET — VO engine, Po^wergllde. PATTERSON CHE Ekof.tei ttOLET ' STICK V0, 1957 CHEVROLET BEL-*“ Hardtop, Beautiful tu-tone blue to, ajreai sharp ear: only *— 1000 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, OTHER extras. A-l condition. OL 2-0385. 1082 WHITE IMPALA CONVERTI-III power steering and brakes, ‘-ansmtsalon.'Calt UL 2-3808 dition, t' PE -4-I8C . ...... . m' CHEVkbLET -BED'' i ___t, ratilo, ifh. Only ILHP TERSON CHEVROLET CO*. _______ 8. WOODWARD AVE.,. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-2735._____• engine, a r. Light 1 lasy term 1101: AOITIH^IIIIU^XY iFRITB. EX-celient condition. Must' sell, $ 336-1005. ' . VOLKSWAGENS New 1881. Sedans. Carmen gJH§i station wagon's. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ' . Ward-MpElroy, Inc. 1902 RENAULT DAUPHINE. WHITE, AU'l’HOIUZlb DEALER POh Jaguar, Triumph,' Austin Healei Smite. MOB. MO Mld«t~MQ jl> Morgan, ‘ Alio a choice of 15 Imports in ato Superior Rambler. miles. You must ss It. Radio, heater, wiu tl.385.CaU OXiimi. DOOR Now aad UsedCors 1957 BUICK CENTURY 3 ' ±to'?1f.w,,g.73W5ltH*U,m down. Call or toe eredlt man Hr. white « kmo auto sa 115 8, Saglnaw. PE 0-0402. 1957 BUICK H A 6. D t OPS. TWO to ohooeo tram, both have double power, a real buy at $5.56 per week, with is dowel ■ UNIVERSAL AUTO 150 8. Saginaw FE 8-4071 .1000 BUICK LeflABRI 4-DO< ''' hardtop, automatic transmlaolc radio, hotter, whitewalls, pow steering .and brakes. This e Is Immaoulate, and Is a oi $1895 14 Months <■ 5AOINAW _FB I-4|I41 IMS BUICKCENTURY HARDTOP, power brakes, premium tires, good owidltloni reasonsbis, fe 2-40267 lil/ idici iWciAL i-booR ■ MffNW- Medium 1 ik'ii -Smaxb umtCj5G66 —jK.-_ —• >a.. mi Norton. ■ SPRING SPECIAL Will deliver hew M63 Chrysler Newport 4-door sedan with radio, heaw^^ light package, washers "r 6c R Motors 1002 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-hardtop, Vo engine, etunderd radio, heater, whitewall tires, finish with rad trim. "Only 02.205. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET M,, 1000 8. WOODWARD U| BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2736. 1881 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA. good cfondltlonT EM 3-3972. 5 CHEVROLET 2 OOOR W landafd transmission, radio, h r, beautiful black " flxtlMi. \ Uiitewalls, see (his one for i Low weekly payments! $187. Low weekly payments! UNIVERSAL AUTO 150 8. Saklnaw PE 8-4071 ;1»-Ser' ' CHRYSLER. 4-DOOR, HARD-JD. $395. R A R Motor, Chrysler. Plymouth 724 Oakland, FE 4-35211. r960 ForcT "6” 2-Door $899 Full Price No Cash Needed! ACTIQN AUTO 060 DODOE. wagon, radio transmission. 040.87 ) Bt Qtim LI 7-4410. w - DOOR STATIC# radio, hoator. automatic Wr t^VY SUPER SPORT. 337 Standardo 973>83p0 q$0 CHEVY OTAWON WAGON, # VJ^ is and battery, t Olds oonvortiblo. FB 3*0604. $1195 Famous 2-Yeat (OW) Warranty SPARTAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered (or.retaH: to the public is a bohafide 1-ownet, low-mileage, sharp car. 1 -year .parts and labor warranty- '7 ‘ ' 027.78 PER MO. Call CmttMir., Mr, Parks at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 9-CAR SPECIAL •54 to •” m Plenty late mo '57 and ’60 For I . New. Ramt... ___ On discount — 2 ydar guarantee Economy Discount, 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1939 FORD COUPE WITH ’M BUICK engine FE 4-4478 b-*— —*-- 195; FORD HARDTOP $299 FULL PRICE No Ca?h Needed! . ACTION AUTO 5 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE Si...... ,_________. oloho, ; . PE S-1965. .^ 'PALCON ' 3-POOR. NEW Aug. Deluxv with full, eatupment. PE 1*2202, Bfwr 0:30 p.ttt, 054 FORD 0, STICK SHIFT, 0120. 1300 8- Gass Lake1 Road, lido FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE, .. engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, -pow— brakes. Skymlst blue. Extra clea Only 01,008 JEROME-FfflroUSOl Rocnsster Ford Dealer. OL l-»7it. Call 061-0800 after 8. 1960 Ford 4-Door Sedan with M2" V8 engine, boater, .._ Washers, automatic transmission and only 31,000 actual guaranteed nilTest At a low — low $LU5. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Singe 1031 ON DIXIE HWY, JN WATERFORI AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 f 080 DODOE 2-DOOR SEDAN. 0 tnder. automatic, extra clean, ... mileage. Light blue finish, Only 8995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2735; - " ' ' 961 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Powergllde, heater, whitewall- Only 01,395. Easy terms. PAT MN CHEVROLET CO., IMo n. WOODWARD AVE., BIR M IN O- 1057 DeSOTO, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, ttl Motor Otri Chrysler, 4-3525, 2-DOOR DODOE OOLDEN ----- engine, autc—“* “* 0 W*r;t'M Motor, cnryoler, Plyn 61 CHEVY BEL AIR B MOTOR SALES GOOD CONDITION. "M Beet offer a»m d. Trailer lddl CHEVY CONViimTiBLE. RA-lil ' " “-verglldo ahtl power mllea. $1,000. Orlg-MWff. ■■P. t> A L A' WAGON. 8. AIM Motors, 024-315$._ door sedan. 6 cylinder engine, pow-1 erglide, radio, neater. White finish. Only MM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1060 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM . O^PAMENqdlB BTA- ____ ___imtsslon, h best model, priced f sale. $1,548 full prioe, ao and 183.31 per month. ONLY AT BIRM1NOHA MRAMBLER 960 CORVAIR. 4-DOOR SEDAN. A .tomallo transmission. 21,000 eer fled mlloo, has rr BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 5. Wbodward Ml 6-3000 Ml CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. VS snilnei standard shirt, radio, heater, Whitewall Urea, While finish with blue Interior. Priced right. PATOBRSON CHEVROLET CO,. lOOt S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-M1NOHAM. U ’ 5 CHEVY. V8, HARDTOP, RADIO, later, , automatic transmission, twer oteerlng. kihw very good, ile prioe at MM, no money down, 7.91 per moiuH. JjENLY at BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 8. WoodWald MI 6-3000 1061 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR •edin. VI onglno, powergllde. radio, healer, whitewall liras. Pawn beige finish. Only M.1M, ESM terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. KM0 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-M1NOHAM, Ml 4-2738. ...NBA, I ________ rp. Priced to lell, 4 STACHLER AUTO S 5105 nd 134.74 per month. ONLY AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ... ,/oodward ___ CHEVROLET 12677” station- wa^on, V lWiCHEVY 2-DOOR, V ---■ shift, Private i Jl,DM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 Si WiKS?-WARD AVI., BIRMINOHAM, MI jjjj ciiiVy a>pook with 0 cyl. engine, standard transmission- with ahsolutsly no rur‘ from TOxai, only— RACE’S ufED CARS 3040 D£K1S HWY. . 674e 1400 1000 (SkBVftdLlT L OWHKH. HO ACCI* 1961 FORD WITH Vi raOlNB AND automatic transmtaslon: A mer munlclplt car and ... money down needed. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot," 103 S. Saginaw, D CONVERTIBLE. _____,-hiNii. Barow^ui 1061 W0Rb CONVERTIBLE. VERY 957 PbRD 2-DOOR RADIO. HIaT-ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. 519.70 PER MOj Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke ffr^TT Turner,1'PortU 1002 IMPALA HARDTOP 4-1 automatic trantmlsaloa, ram heater, whltewalla, power ateOrli and brakee. This oar Is absolute like new throughout! White flsxli with rod trim! ' . ■ $2395... 24- Months iGW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S HASKINS Corripact Car Sale 1001 CORVAIR Monea Coupe, Power-glide with 102 engine, like new condition, fawn finish. >02 CORVAIR Deluxe 2-door with ges saving standard transmission, rtd{o, beautiful solid black finish. 1M1 RAMBLER Wagon, automatic HASKINS Chevrolet-Qlds "Your Croai'foads to Savings" CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vartTblo. Red imd nice, Sale priced *1.395. SUBURBAN OLDS, 505 8. Woodward. Blirplntfham, MI 4»448fl. CLASSIC- Jet black with rich plush mohair upholstery. Clean and neat as. a pin. The oream of Ine European orap. Reduced to 1005. 1 yr. war- WILSON PONTlACrCADlLLAC 1350 N. * Woodward BIRMINOHAM 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. EX-oepttonally beautiful, i owner, only1 “ lUaURBANOLDS.. 565 . 8. PASSENGER j leation wagon, vo, stick’, pov itearing, «xool|ont condition, i ieie^EW~e7(^:iNMC^Ddi5R. COUPE. RADIO, ■ ’ 040 after 8:00, IL Altt 2-boo dlb and heati .......silent oondUloi,, Pull price Only 1107 and weekly . payments a low 53.21 with nb money down. Coll or see credit ,,T. •i.i'S.” FISCHER BUICK Mansfield AUTO SALES -1076 Baldwin Avenue '7 335-5900' >00 BON NE VILL E Convertible. •TOaVUr Catalina Vista. St’oLDB, Super Si, 2 dr. hardtop. 1 owner. 27^00 miles, no null, 1950 CHEVY, 9 passenger station wagon, red and white. 1 owner, 19H>PONTIAr hardtop, h a radio and heat-_ .-jellent condition. PifU prioe enjy Wl and weekly payments a low 18.71 with no monoy down. Call dr see eredlt monster Mr. White M KINO AUTO SAXJU. 11$ g. BaglSaW, 1958 OLDSMOBILE. POWER STEER-ing and brakes, ttardtop. PH BUY XOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE . PROM HOUGHTEN& SON 882 N. Main NO CASH NEEDED. EASY TERMS _ Wn more to choose Universal Auto Sales 111 w. MONTCALM AT OAKLAND New and Usstl Cars 106 NO MONEY DOWN ' Chevrolet lets Bieoumo ,4 - doot with the economy Vff engine. Power glide and power oteerlng. Black and white finish that looks Jl¥a rw.rxw«asirs cash needed. 9798.1 pr. warranty. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. • ^ Woodward I1RM10HAM MI 4-1931 )ON'T Btnr ANY NEW OR USED ear-unto you get Our dealt Completely ^ reconditioned, used oars at HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac • Butok_ OXFORD__\____OA 8-2521 1957 Fond.Fairlane "500” 2-door hanllop, one of th« - sharpest cars In town! $595 Famoue 2-Year (OW) warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 1958 Pontiac Hardtop t $699 Full Price No-Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO I960 Valiant Wagon A little beauty thrdugboutl only $995., ; Famous 9-Year « SPARTAN 1959 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door hardtop, blabk beauty, power atoortng, power briricM, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Real nlee. $1495 1 Year Guaranteed warrantee (JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 THE SWING IS TO KING Auto Liquidators No Money Down Payments as Low as $4:85 per Month Choose from Altpost 200 Cars Such as These: 1960 Rambler, 4-Door Sedan ; This car has radio and heater and is in excellent condition, Act real quick on this' buy. * , ('■ ILi $39 7 1958* PLYMOUTH This 2-door sedan has a radio and heater and it is in real excellent condition $197 1957 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop with radio and heater and it has whitewall tires and is a nice Sea Foam Green > $397 1937 FORB ; Fairlane “500” 2-door hardtop with power brakes ,and power steering. $ to choose from $197 1958 CHEVROLET 4-doOr ’sedan, with radio and .heater and it is real clean and , all ready for $597 1956 PONTIAC .4-door hardtop with a radio and heater and In the best of condition for the price $197 1957 DESOTO.... 4-dopr sedan and it is -really sharp, it has a radio and heater and, it is real clean v $297 1957 MERCURY ' 4-door sedan with radio and heater and whitewall tires. - Owning this is really a drentn $197 1957 OLDSMOBILE “88” 4-door hardtop, this one has power and a radio and heater. It’s in excellent shape $197. 1956 CHEVROLET 2-door with stick shift transmission, radio * and heater and in real good condition $197 1957 CHRYSLER . 4-door sedan. This one is real nice and it has a radio and heater and teal clean $397 1957 FORD Station wagon with whitewall tires, radio and heater, and body is nice $197 1957 DODGE ” Hardtop and a 2-door with radio and heater, it’s got whitewall tires and is real clean $197 1954 FORD 2-dpor sedan with a radio and heater and it ia in the best of condition jji and out $97 1956 MERCURY * 2-door hardtop model with a radio and, heater. Here is an excellent car for your second $197 KING AUTO SALES Liquidation Lot 3275 Wp HURON & EL1Z. LK. RD. Open 9> fi.m.i 9 p.m. Daily, |P am PI 1 ONE FE 8-408$ 9 a.m., 7 p.w^^afufjay- 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963; > D—fl John McAuliffe Ford APRIL : - A-l USED CAR . ' 'SPECIALS 1958 Mercury 4-Door Sedan radio; heater, ; $495 ,'.1962 Ford . 2-Door Galaxie With radio,boater, standard transmission, « cyl., whitewalls, light blue In eotor t $1795 I960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop $2195 . 1962 Ford Convertible • radio, heetef, automatic transmission, whitewalls, 5# $2395 . 1962 Ford Fairlane 2-Door with radio, beater, whitewalls, blaok with red Interior. $1795 I960 Ford : Ranch-Wagon a thrifty 6 eyl. with stick shift, radio, and whitewall*- *' lovely springtime color, and beebof all —It cantos a one year warranty! Also Is only — . * $1198 - 1959 Ford M liked this -.JW—I beauty* enough to buy, it outright, and It you drive it ~s«you win sea why!! $50 per month, will gat your name on the title —at buy It outright tor only— $1150 1962 Ford $2395 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon g passenger, V-g engine, auto-matlc transmission. low mileage, one owner. A family; spec* “"$2295 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon g passenger, V-g engine, with thrifty overdrive, big radio, one owner, new ear trade-in. Silver moss in eolor end la only— $2095 . 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible po wergild, i color, with $ave! 1962 Studs 2*Ddo'r Lark > • A Peachy little Lark with the most economical combination, 6 cyl. engine, standard, transmission, light blue' with whitewalls, duet— $1495 # 1961 Corvair* ............ coloj-j will take ' Save! 1961 Falcon ' 2-Door Wagon with radio, heater, whltewaile, a dean' car that drives out real good, this charmer la your for— $1275 1960 Falcon 4-DoorWagon with'radio. automatic trensmis- $1175 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 LUXURY Cadillac, 1955 sedan OeVlUt.N exceptionally well kept oar W,~ lull power, Corir fluted with a rich plush Interior end deep pile doo to door carpeting. Show room frost ready to go. 11595. 1 yr, warranty. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC - 1350 N.; Woodward WPHnOe. jab 11,795. PA?T*!R* son chuvrolit co„ iooo s WOODWARD AVE.. BI It M1N 0 HAM, MI 4-1735. PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR sedan, with radio, neater, metis transmission. In exi condition, preen. PE 4-4028. - SPECIAL ~ L, * PONTIAC , Catalina 4-door hardtop with radio and heater,, hydramsltc transmission, has power Drakes and power steering. Thu one la a real honey $2495 •" PONTIAC J RETAIL STORE I 65 Mt'Ctentcns St., FE, 3-7954 $2295, Pemous 2-Veer tOW) Warranty SPARTAN 1M0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD-lop, 4-door with hydramatlc transmission. radio, heater, power steering, end brakes, end power windows', whltewalls.-only $1,795. Haupt Pontiac, Open Monday. Tuesday and •Thursday until 9 n.m. one Ml|e North on U8-10 on M-15 Clerkston____________ MA 5-5595 1959 Pontiac g-door Catalina, hardtop, radio, neater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, sharp. $1395 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1958 OLDS "88” 4-DOOR $799 FULL PRICE No Cash NeededI ACTION AUTO 9 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE BILL SPENCE CONTINUES EXPANSION SALE THRU MONTH OF APRIL FREE-FREE. STATE PARK STYLE PICNIC TABLES WITH EACH NEW OR USED CAR SOLD IN APRIL FREE - FREE COFFEE — BAR-B-Q— DONUTS — CANDY SOFT DRINK£ — BALLOONS -Pony Rides on Saturday Only- Over 50 Late Model Cars 1963 Jeep 14 Wheel Drive, snow glbw, euto-netlo hubs, actual 3700 guaran- '62 Rambler Ambeieedor Station Wagon, VI engine. Automatic Trenamteilon. 1961 Metro 3 Door Hardtop, with radio, heater, over 30 mllee to the gel- teed ftllet. end, li Just like new» ‘ SAVE die. heater, Juet like new In every way),' $2395 $995 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep ' 6^73'i^flde Hwy. at M-15 -> Glarkston MA 5-5861 tie PONTIAC BONNIV ttuwjjwaw Fjttb eq 1961 Dodge Hardtop 7$13£c”r Famous 2-Year (OW)'Warranty SPARTAN I. Woodward, Blrmlng- —Llkf tv full mileage, rm j-wbi. ul i-eooo. PONTIAC iee» 4-d6or star dilE” vista. U.000 mflee. Power eteerlng 1^51 Chevy Bel Air ‘ *----■—ir steering, show- * $1695 Pamoue 2-Year (OW> Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. .■ 211 a. SAGINAW PE 5-4541 1951 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. radio, heater., power steering end brakes, exoeptlonally dean, New and Used Cart Blsceyne 2-door, l-cyluidor engine, automatic trenemlaalon, whitewe" tires. Reel nice, radio, beutar. $1395 • KYear Guaranteed Warrantee \ JEROME "BRIGHT Y SPOT' Orchard Lake\ at ’Cass FE 8-0488,' * POPULAR WILSON PQNTIAC-GADILLAC 13® ff. Woodward Birmingham' 1951 PONTIAC VRNTDRA 4-DOOR hardtop, Hydramatlc. power steer Ing and brlke$. vinyl trim, set foam greed finish. Only $2,095, Pattyirbon chbyrolet CO.. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BI M1NOHAM. MI 4-3738. __ 1992 PONTIAC-CATALINA 2-D05R' *--■■*• - ...~* Tins, Pull power Hydrai I. Sharp 363-2497 NEW 1963 RAMBLER—$1699 ease get 2 prices before you buy 195$ PONTIAC STARCHIER 2 DOOR hardtop, excellent condition term-Benutitui Brown end white fli Ish. Power eteerlng. and brakes Can be bought for 18.85 per week With No money down I .UNIVERSAL AUTO 150.8. Saginaw . FE $-4" __1959 Chevy Impale 4-dobrttardtop,-real_ power steering, power brakes, red Interior, whitewall' tlrea. $1395 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1962 Chevy Impala 4-door hard ton, full power. $2195, ** Famous 2-Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 1 price only ei.we »uu Hu iiioney • down. LUCKY AUTO 8ALEB, “Pontiac's Discount Lot,” 193 fl. Saginaw. FE 4-2314. ______- , I PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, RA- 1952 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. “ g1^N''0l{JngP **w*nd^® d’ Birmingham. MI 4-4439: 532.45 monthly. 552-4605 payments— ail daygundayl PONTIAC IMS CATALINA CON-vertlMe. $2.526, owner. 691-03$g, 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP. $275. 1959 PONTIAC WATON. 9 PA88EN-—r. blue end while. gM. ; PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS eloh, Present Lake Inn '4805 Fen- 1960 Pontiac Hardtop 2-door, very lop mileage, excel tlonelly dean. Only $1595 . Famous 2-Year (CLW) Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. ; 211 ». SAOINAW FE 5-454. 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-, 957 PONTIAC S-DOOft. MOTOR and body Tn good cpndltldn, $400. >00 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power steering and brakes, buoket seats. 380 engine, 421 cams and inters with beefed hydra. 503i.ll77 _efter 6 p.m, 1959 PONTIAC CATA’CINTcSNvlF-tibia, radio, heSttr;—whltowalle, automatic. Excellent condition. RUSS JOHNSON'S SELECT USED CARS , PONTIACS i960 Pontine starohlef 1060 Pontiac 2-door atdan 1087 Pontiac, 4-door hardtop 1097 PonUac 2-door hardtop 1881 Rambler super sedan 1051 Rambler Custom 4-door 1080 Rambler American wagon 1096 Chevrolet 4-door hardtop i088 Chevrolet 4-door sedan .. 1555 Chevrolet impale hardtop , 1055 .Plymouth, wagon ..... 1087 Da Solo hardtop ... 1057 Dodge 2-doer herdlep . tens Dodge station wagon . RUSS JOHNSON : PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight \MY 3-6266 Ay , \ “ Its Been Ages! SINCE YOU COULD -BUY SO MUCH CAR FOR SO FEW DOLLARS TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY '57 Ford 2 Door Stick . Clean . .v.__-Full. Price $395 V55 Pontiac .Hardtops ••We 'ijw».Ttvo..v:Fun Pticjj $ 9$ *58 Plymouth Wagon 2-J)oor ........ v ,.L Full Price $495 '57 Plymouth Wagon Needs Work: ......Full Price $ 95 . '56. Plymouth Fury.-. .Cleft* vFull Price $ 95 '58 Ford Convertible Like New Full Frice $695 '55 Chevy Cbnvertible Sparkling .....Full Price $195 '59 Chevy 2 Door - Stick Shift ........ Full Price $697 '58 Chevy. Automatic 4-Door .........Full Price $595 ■ ’ V: Five' 1955 Fords Transportation Special^ •> $99 Each WE TAKE PRIDE i • IN THE ' CARS WE SELL- We still believe in the fact; that satisfied customers are the - only sound basis to buiftl ybfli* business. That's ivhy we take such pains to insure that the used car we sell “will give complete satisfact i o n. .Try one of these and see. for yourself. - .. '57 Chevy 2 Ejoor Stick.........Full Price $495 '56 Chevy 2 Door Stick ...».Full price $395 '55 Chevy 2 Door Stick ...... . . .Full Price $195 '54 Chevrolet 2 Door Automatic .....Full Price $ 95 '57 Chrysler Crown Imperial .. .*.L .Full Pric$ $895 '58 Buick Hardtop , 4-Door .... . . ... .TrrFtfll Price '$795 “ '57 Buick Hardtop 2-Door ............Full Price $595 '56 Buick Hardtop 2-Door ...... .Full Price $395 • '55 Buick* Hardtop, 2-Door ........... - Full Price $195 Four 1956 Chevys Trenepnrtetlan Speelelt $125 Each MARVEL MOTORS 251 OAKLAND AVE FE 8-4079 ' STORAGE SALE Following Automobiles Listed Below Have Been Released/ And We Are Authorized To Liquidate Them Immediately . '56 VW ....>....$297 SUNROOF Weekly Payment of $3.80 '60 Simca ______..$397 2-DOOR HARDTOP > Weekly Payment . , of $4,80 '57 Metro ...... .$297 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment ... ,.. of $3.80 '58 Chevy .......$397 BEL AIR 2-DOOR -■ Weekly Payment of $4.80 '60 Falcon .....$697' DELUXE 2-DOOR , Weekly Payment . of $770 '57 Plymouth : ,$197 ~ 2-POOR HARDTOP . Weekly Payment of $2.80 , k '58 Buick _______ CONVERTIBLE •Weekly Payment of $5.80 '58 Chevy;........$597 IMPAI.A CONVERTIBLE Weekly Payment . of $6.80 .$497 WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN 5' MINUTES. No Money Down Credit Mary on Duty at All Times '57 Mercury______.$197 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $2.80 '57 Ford, Y8 ... .$197 HARDTOP “500” Weekly Payment , of $2.80 '58 Ford .........$297 COUNTRY SQUIRE “ Weekly., Payment of $3.80 '56 Cadillac......$497 4tDOOR SEDAN Weekly Payment of $5.80 '57 Lincoln .1:. .$397 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.80 '57 Renault______.$197 * 2-DOOR pAUPHINE Weekly Payment of $2.80 '60 Anglia........$597 2fl)()OK (ENGLISH FORD) WeekTy Payment of $6.80 '57 Chevy 2-DOOR ■piCK Weekly Payment . of $4.80 .$397 100 MORE TO CHOOSE, FROM Liquidated for Balance .Due. Which . >' Represents. Our Full Price ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 Prr-10 THE'PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 a* Bstrtan lUk PONTIAC CATALINA. wrilTB. I radio, heater, whitewalls. SHARPCARS ; 1 AT 7G :' ESQUIRE $1S»5 -19S8 -BEL AIR, SPORT COUPE—. 2-tone beauty in turquoise a n Ivory. Looks and runs like nea 198} PONTIAC CATALINA 2-do . hardtop. ^ 1 PLYMOUTH, .19*1 PONTIAC ‘ BONNEVILLE Convert this. Fully - equipped tncludlnk power. A sharp Belmar Red ex-■ terlor "with matching all> leather 195? MERCURY, See and drive this 1989 FORD GALAXIE VICTORIA: 2-door sport coupe in turquoise an white. This ear\ls really nice, cylinder automatlo, - $191 .19*2 CHEVY II. An extra sharp 12.000 , mile car.. Has deluxe\trlm. *1498 1989 CHEVROLET 8 passenger Park-. powergUde!°n radltf!0* heat^ nSm i Mjuwrcw Plymouth, 724 Oakland. FE 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK. 4-DOOR V8 overdrive. 1898. R & R Motors fhnmmo. -$1-295 SPARTAN DGDG5, INC 8.» BAOINAW____FE 8-4641 1000 PONTIAC CATALINA,. 4-DOOR hardtop, all power. Excellent con- 4-8754. ert^e TIrlC 2 ^TEMPEST STATION WAGON, xceUent* ^condtuon. ° *1 OR New and Used Cart *1064 N*w and Uwd Cars Iff $1895 Famolis 1 year (GW( Warranty SPARTAN 1981 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN. AU-tomatio transmission^ radio. t beater. 1962 TEMPEST LOMAN8 CONVERT- New. Car' Trade-Ins Bring'Your Title— V We Meaif Business 1 1989-CATALINA VlSTA 8HQRLINE Gold, car like new TOM STACHLER AUTO SALES 332-4028 Alter 6 p m. OR 3 8745 ........ side walls. 10.000 miles. sharp. 9U78. OA >.2718. 19(2 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. ’62 Plymouth V8 Wagon $2295 ’62 Chevy Greenbrier' $2295- . 5-7721 after ft . $395 ' SPARTAN I' BUICK SPECIAL. »u tomatic^ trunsn^Mion. \jd| 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble. clean, radio, heater. FE 4«3734--afte^-0-p4n.- — _ _ MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL OF OUR CARS CARRY A 1-YEAR WARRANTY . 1,962 MG \pne owner, radio, heater, stSnd- \' $1795. ' • Easy terms 'BANK RATES IMMEDIATE V 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee ’ ^61 Plymouth "C$1495 ’61 Ford? Wagon $1495 ’60 Chrysler Saratoga $1595- ESQUIRE Used Cars •2182rS^ TFHvEGRAPH...■ PHONE 338-7115 “ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE" JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard- Lake at Cass ....;.:.EE..84M88 1961 POlfnAC. 4-DOOR. POWER *60 Dodge Dart $1295 '60 Valiant V-200 ^ $995 _v5 '57 Ford V8, Stick $595 ; '57 Buick Century $595 BURDE Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2JJOOR. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, white* walls One owner. Turquoise Jlnlsh. ei.tos Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000.8, WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2728. ' i960 Fared 2-Door VS engine.- economy priced I $995 Pamoue 2 year <6W> Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 211 H. SAGINAW FE 8-4641' Fleetwood Cadillac 1961 1 white. Equlppec including f&ctoi A Bloomfield Hi twood In Alnjnt -lth every option iou^S iced by us since new; $369% 1 yr Warranty. • ,• - * ’ , WILSON PQNTIAC-CADILLAC . 1350 N., Woodward BIRMINGHAM 6 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ower Hteerlnfe and brakes. Real i. 335-5659. 1957 Olds “88” 4-Door 'Sedan, lull factory power. Economy special $495 Famous 2 year ,(GW> Warranty SPARTAN $695- Famous 2 year lOW) Warranty SPARTAN We have 80 new oars tn stock which must bo sold by May M Immediate delivery. Low down EM 3-4185_______________ EM 2-4186 1960 PONTIAC — IF YOU WANT a l owner, sharp, 4-door._gt.8C. Ghiet-. p'ower- brnkes ant! Steering, priced right, FE 3-9181. 1B6B RAIdBLER CUSTOM STATION wagon. 8 ' OR 3-1186. . *898. New and Iliad Can..........1M . 1960 Old* sldoor, like new, pdWer steeling. Aower brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. - ,: $1695 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee' I JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard1 Lake at Cass FE 8-OI 1960 Pontiac Hardtop trade-lnl ‘ $1595. r (OW) Warranty SPARTAN 1958 PONTIAC^STARCHIER^ LOW -Sn?y* ^""'subur^In olds'! 565 8, Woodward. Birmingham, MI Ney; and Used Can 106 1959 CATALINA 4-DOOR. CORAL, 10 miles and nice. 1 STACHLER AUTO SALES 38 Alter 8 p.m. OR 3-8764 Were Loaded Must ■•••• SACRIFICE i960 Chevy ImpaTa hardtop . I960 Pontiac 4-door sedan . „ *1895 I960 Butch 2-door sedan .. $1695 1962 Tempest convertible ..... 82295 MOZBulek Wildcat, power . .18198 1959 Pontlao nation wagon..$1498 1989 Plymouth convertible. $1098 1959 Ford VS wagop ........8 995 1960 Pontiac 4-doftr hardtop . *1795 1961 guMT>door hardtop.....$2298 1981 Tempest 8-door sedan .*1598 |98l Corvalr Monza. 4-speed .. .*1695 1989 Pontiac Star Chief .. *1495 1961 English Ford economical . * so* 1961 Corvalr “760” 2-door .ill 1989 Catalina hardtop ... Ml l^MVWhirX 1991 Buiog Eleotra hardtop WWNMP 1962 Stude Daytona hardtop 1958 Buick 4-door hardtop --*898 1956 Pontic hardtop.........*298 SflELTON 1987 RAMBLER WAOON. 1959* Pontiac Convertible «. , Full Factory Power $1495 -; year lOW) Warranty SPARTAN 981 STUDEBAKER LARK CONVER-tlble, automaUe transmission. V8 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. This little beauty te black with a' white- tap...Sharp! $159T’. m 24 Months lOW) f. Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S "FE 2-9131 , • 1959 Buick Convertible Sharpest car you wlU aver see ' $1395 .Famous 2 year (OWI. Warranty SPARTAN • PONTIAC’BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 rand Used Can 106 989 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. SJSS HlgNlK: month. fuUw^WW. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 6 8. Woodward R AMBASSADOR, CU8- dividual .gbata, 33.000 ao brand hew rubber, an Motora executive wife a been1 garaged since new. and OSO.g* per month- ■ a only 111 1038 RAMBLER, Moor t> green fbriah, full- prlc Only 02.00 per weekl, UNIVERSAL AUTO 180 8. Saginaw .. 1950 RAMBLER. HAS RADIO AND ‘---•■'r and is ih excellent con-x. Full price only *107 and ly payments a low; low $2.21 no money down, Call or see t manager Mr. White at 1963 Dodge Demos » I to chooee from. Save up to — $900 Famous 2 year (OWi Warranty SPARTAN NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM - 4-DOOR SEDAN Classic (model, equipped with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, windshield washers, oil both air cleaner, . tui*T signals, self-adjusting brakes. . & 'mt • flf-tVtyc L $1995 . Standard Transmission $162 Less . Not An "American”., , This Is the Full-Sized Compact . ONLY AT'., . * . Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 Where Service Is “King” —TBOLfTOCte. ; WHY PA.Y MORE? New and Usad Cars 1«A BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR. A , tomatlc transmission, radio, heat whmwaUa, a 'compact that qylt like the Ms ones! One owner. Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S 1848*P0NTI^. GO®D TRA7WPORT- j atlon. QflOd motofi $55- F» 5*4004. f wTrambler station "wagon. . Take aver naymenta. X <*»*!• .VALIENT' ,1881, v 200, 3 - DOOjf hardtop, power steering. beater, whitewalle. anew urea, low mileage. Excellent condition. >1,880. MA ,6’ Lincoln—Mercury—Comet > Meteor—English Ford . 232 8. Saginaw FE 2?131 J 1987 VOLKSWAGEN. oar. For 'only 87w. r STUDfeBAKER LARK. ' loanTsTODEBAKBB BABE COW-V vortihle. PrloOdto sell. 9898. Van Camp Chefrolet, Inc, Milford e«»i.mea 161 WILLY 2-whMlrdf -APRIL VALUES- Sharp Cars, 1009$ Guaranteed for 30 Days We Fix Anything Wrong With the Car for 30 Full Days! ‘ 1962 Catalina, Convertible! 2- of , 'Ejn . - , • .$2695 1962 Buick, ^Convertible,, Electra 225 .... . .$3,195 1961 Ventura 4-Door. Hatdtop ....... ,v... .$2095 1961 Falcon, Real Shatp, 2-Door Deluxe. .$1195 1960 Falcon, 4-Door Deluxe ..................‘.$1(&5 1959-Ford, Convertible, Real Sharp ... .. .$ 995 1959 Chevy, 2-Door, Real Nice' . .*.......... .$ 995 1959. Pontiac, Convertible, Real Sharp . >.$1395 1959 Pontiac,. Wagon, Real. Sharp .. .. ..$1395 1959 Chevy, Impala, Real Nice ................$1295 1960 Ford; Galaxie, 2-Door ,Stick ............$1095 1961 Olds, 4-Door Hardtop, Sharp .............$2045 1959 Pontiac, 4-Door Hardtop Catalina... .$1395 1965 Pontiac, 4‘-Dobr Sedan, Real Nice...$1595 1959 Ford,.4-Door 6-Cylinder, Aut6niatiit.'.$ 895 1958 Chev^, Wagon, V8, Stick 895 —L, C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN— GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron FE 4-7371 mi? Wl BRINGING YOU A ’AO CHEVY *■ Impala Sport Radon, AIR CONDITIONING. POWER WINDOWS, POWER SEATS. POWER STEERINO, POWER BRAKES, E-Z eye glau, radio, heater, whltowall tires, many foher extras, aaat belts, padded daih, Ivory and turquoise finish. Tltbd tn Oenaral Motora $2595 AO CHEVY L-m 4Q9 Engine - 4-sp$d transmission, power steering, padded dash. C/C group. wljjtewall tire er, turquoise flnlih. Titled In OeneraT $2688 Oeneral Motors n 'AO OLDS. >*✓ Lmm Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop, power steering, power- hr heater, whitewali tires, solid imperial11 Titled in Oeneral Motora namt. ( $2595 '62 BUICK LeSabre •dtop, silver blut finish, automatic, power nd brakes, radio, heater, whitewall*, E-Z ’"$2595'’ 1960 CHEVY Bel Air Station wagon, V8 engine, Pow-emlde,. ruuio, heater, solid imperial ivory finish with whitewalls, too, $13,95 1959 CHEVY \ " Bel Air 4-door sedan. V8 engine. Rower-glide. radio, heater, whitewalls, solid turquoise finish. $1085 1961 CHEVyj. ' Impala Soprt Coupe • Standard transmission. 8-cylinder. radio, heater, whitewalls, ■olid Nassau blue finish. * $1588 ’ 1961 CHEVY ' Biscayne 2-Door Sedan, 8-cyUnder, Powergllde, radio, heator, solid matador red. •$1488 : 1962 MONZA Club Coupe 4-apeed transmission. radio, whitewalle, heator, solid beige finish with red interior. $1888 I960 CHEVY * . Bel Air Sport Sedan, powtr steering, VI engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid Jet blaok fln- $1388 1958 CHEVY ■ Impala Sport Coupe , V8 engine, Powergllds, radio, ’heater, stiver blue finish, white-• walls. $995 1962 CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan 0 • cylinder entlne, standard transmission, radio, heater, solid Woodland , green flnlah. , : $1595 ’ ^962 FORD Galtixie Club Sedan Standard transmission, ■ radio, heater, whitewall Ural, solid polo white flnlon with red Inte- $1895 I960 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door • 8-eyilnder, etandard tranimla-slon, radio, haater, aolld Mata- $1188 ,1962 CHEVY -Impala Sport Sedan, vo * engine, Powergllde, power wlndowi, E-z eye glnee, power steering and brakes, whitewalle, Jet hlaol finish with fawn Interior. $2288 ‘ I960 CHEVY Bel Air *' 4-door aedan, 8-oyllnder, standard transmission, radio, heater, solid beige finish,. $1388 I960 PLYMOUTH ... Savoy 2-Door Sedan, • 0 cylinder, standard ■ “fihrwhiteweHsv — 1962 LeMANS Tempest Club Cop pc Power steering, automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewall tiros, bucket seats. Ivory and matador ^red finish, black loath- 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ,S|)ort Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whllewalla. Burgundy maroon 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan, ,8-cy Under engine,' stand-, ard transmission, radio, heater, solid turpuolse finish, , 1961 TEMPEST . 4-Door Sedan Radio.' heater, "Whitewall tires, •olid ImoeHol flnlih with standard transmiaalon. 1957 Chevy Bel Air 3-doro ' sedan, VI, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, solid ” $777 $4895 $2488 $1380 $695 1960. DODGB>' Polara 4-Door !nacul*teUt^roughout. ’ $1095 1961 C1.1EVY Impala Sport -Sedan ; V0 engine. Powergllde. radio, heater^whitewall tins, ■ fawn $1888 / 1962 CHEVY 11. Convertible < • cylinder, gutomatlc, radio, healer, whitewalls, fire engine red flnteh with white top. $2185 ’ 1961 COKVAlR 700 4-Door Sedan, Powergllde, whltewalli, C C group, suild^ burgundy ma- $1495 1959 PONTIAC Catalina , 4-door iedin, power steering and brakes, hydramatlc, radio, neater, whitewalls, Ivory and canyon copper finish. ; ^ $1295 1955 PONTIAC -Sport Coupe CATALINA) Radio, hoatar, bp-dramatis transmission. $3?5 I960 CHEVY , Itnpala Convertible Oon '"radio, ifeater! whitewalls, solid ImpeHaMvory with black 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible V-6 enuine, Powergllde trans-heater, 1 Whitewalls, fawn beige wltn black top. 1962 CHEVY ' Impala Hardtop' 4-Ddor with V-0 engine, Power-glide, radio, heater, eolld sliver blue finish. With power steering and brakes too. * 1%2 BUICK Special ?tandVrdbl*transm5sslon, whitewalls. Imperial Ivory with rid Interior and blaok top. 1959 CHEVY Bel Air ; 3-door sedan, VI engine, Power-glide, radio, heator, whitewalls, • Ivory and Imperial silver flnlih. 1959 CHEVY- G Convertible V» mglne. Powergllde, radio, » tpp^ Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:26 (4) Sports (7) weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Weather (7) Movies: 1. “The Mem- >11 Welcomed ^^FSTDRY-BASRBAIJL, 7:30 p m. (4) His-Detroit Tigers traced.from 1661 to i960, including film features on Ty Cobb, .Harry Heihnann, Charlie Nehringer, Hank Greenberg and Mickey Cochrane, ROUTE 66, Tod, working a ballet. 6:30 p;m. (2) “Mermaid” takes fancy for > maintenance man for all-girl underwater ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p. m. (2) Linda Christian s as schemer who takes advantage of bank teller. BASEBALL ’43, 9:30 p. m. (4) Joe Garagiola hosts spe- j cial heralding start of major league baseball season next i week. Guests include Joe DiMaggio, Stan Musial, Willie j Mays, Yogi Berra and Casey Stengel. JACK PAAR, 10 p. m. (4) On hand are iPater Ustinov, i Nat (King) Cole and Bob Newhart. MOVIE, 11:26 p.m. (7) “Member of the Wedding)’ j (1953). Naive Frankie, Ml, Is looking forward tai accom- j panying her brother on his honeymoon. Julie Harris, ] Brandon de Wilde, Ethel Waters. r ber of the Wedding." (1963) Julie Harris. 2. “The Black Room." (1935). Bori Karloff. 11:30 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color)Tonight-Carson (!) Movies: 1. “Queen of Outer Space.” (1956). Zsa Zsa Gabor, 2. “Kid Glove Killer.” (1942). Van HefUn. 11:91 (2) Weekend-Jerry Lester 1:99 (4) Thriller SATURDAY MORNING 7:99 (S) Meditations 7:9» (2) Op the Farm Front 7:19 (2) News 7:11 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:21 (4) Newt 7:26 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Farm Report 2:11 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Diver Dan 2:26 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Bozo thO Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 1:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo He's So Fine' Is No. 1 Disc Here are what young paople thing are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research: 1 He’s So Fins .......................The Chiffons 2 The End Of The World.............................Skeeter Davis 3 South Stfeet ............................. The Orlons 4 Our Day Will Come ..............Ruby & The Romantics 5 Baby Workout............................Jackie Wilson 6 Blame It On The Bossa Nova .............Eydle Gorme 7 Our Winter Love....................................BUI Purcell 8 In Dreams ............................. • Roy Orblaon 9 I Will Follow Him.................Peggy March 10 Rhythm Of the Rain......................The Cascades ' 11 Widk Like a Man........................The Four Seasons 12 Let's Limbo Some More...................Chubby Checker 13 Follow The Boys ................. .....Connie Francis 14 Young Lovers .......................... Paul & Paula 15 Don't Be AfraM Little Dartin' .........Steve Lawrence 16 Can't Get Used to Losing You............Andy Williams 17 You're The Reason I’m Uving .............Bobby Darin 16 One Broken Heart For Sate ........... ...Elvis Presley 19 I Wanna Be Around ...................... Tony Bennett 20 Mr. Bass Man...........................Johnny Cymbal Pick Hit of the Week: Two Faces Have 1 by Lou Christie. 1 r r r r r r r r r rr r 13 14 15 14 IT n§ 13 23 2T 25 Z9 96 31 33 35 43 U 15 1 r 14 44 5T 52 sr 55 6r 57 8 (7) House of Fashions 9:99 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:11 (9) Warm-Up 16:19 (9) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis \ (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada 19:29 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the Clown 11:11 (2) Rln Tin Tin (4) Fury (7)Gertoonsville (9) Home Fair 11:36 (2) Roy Rogers ; (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and CecU (9) Speaking French SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar ll:«6 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Exploring . (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:66 (2) Movie: “Millionaires in Prison,” (1940). Lee Tracy. (7) My Friend FUcka (9) West Point 1:96: (4) Sergeant Preston' -(7) Wrestling. -. (9) Men of Annapolis 2:96 (2) Global Zobel (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) World of Sport-Baseball 2:16 (2) Main Event—Marciano (7) Challenge Golf 9:16 (2) Squad Car (9) Work! of Sport-Bowl-teg 3:21 (2) Movie: "Typhoon.” (1940). Dorothy Lamour (4) (Color) Sports Inter-• national (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:66 (6) Movie: “Hideout.” (1684), Robert Montgomery. 5:66 (2) Masters Golf Tournament (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (6) Nature of Things 5:26 (9) Jingles Liz to Go into 'Bondage'? Kim Novak Offers to Quif Role DUBLIN, Ireland TAP) - KlmMddred, in the filmversiori of the INSPECTS DAMAGE - Debris from one of two buildings being torn down in Philadelphia lies scattered over this car — belonging to a building inspector for the city’s water department. Gus Burgmann, 35, the inspector, looks over the damage. One worker was injured and six others escaped as a house col? lapsed ahead of schedule. iribe Gets Thankless Oscar Chore Dr BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I’ve got the thankless job in Hollywood,’ moans Har Kanter. But next Monday night at the Academy Awards he’U be doing it again. For the pa ht five years Kanter has been the warm-up man at. the Oscar event.' ’They had Claire Trevor do it one year, then they THOMAS name performer; se I was chosen,” Kanter explained. If : A top comedy writer for flints—' “Rose Tattoo,” “Road to Bali” and television — the original George Gobel show—Kanter long helped in writing the Oscar show. His added warm-up chore serves a purpose: To get the then ater audience settle and in a happy mood; to establish ground rotes for playing the game. LAYS DOWN RULES Among the points Kanter tries to get across: 1. Winners should get to the Bouquet for Judy Holliday; Cast Cheers Her Courage NEW YORK flowers from the < touched her. “Without you,1 By EARL WILSON - Judy Holliday got a large bouquet of spring ist of her musical, “Hot Spot,” with a note that . . it said, “we know we wouldn’t make it.” Jt was a salute to Judy’s uphill battle — she rehearses Sundays and until 3 or 4 i.m. normally — to turn her show (about a gal who's out of place In the Peace Corps) into a hit. Fiercely loyal to the authors, Judy refuses to monopolise either the best tines or best songs, and lias been saying, “Give that laugh to Mary Louise Wilson” — or “Run over that song agate with Joe Cempanetia.” • » ★ /k With Itoy friend Gem Mulligan usually near, iIm’s feagM the battle from Washington to Philadelphia to Broadway, through several directors — and new has most of Broadway rooting tor a smash success ea her newest opening date, Friday, April II. The drab dungarees she’s been wearing on stage for weeks will be replaced by happy-type party dresses for the opening. Judy and Gerry went relaxing here just once... to Eddie Condon’s. “Ufa want nut hnt.unnttlnD ’' .ludv Mid. NATO Chtef In Belgium BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP1) -Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltaer, supreme allied commander in Europe, arrived here yesterday on his first visit to Belgium since he took over the NATO command from Gem Laurla Norstad. “We went out hot-spotting,” Judy said. ★ THE MIDJNIGHT EARL Yves Montand, once rumored romancing MMonroe, will narrate the French versions of “The World of Marilyn Monroe.” (Rossano Brazzi’ll do the Italian version) . . . Natalie Wood and Steve McQueen did a kissing scene on crowded 34th St. (for “Love With a Proper Stranger”) — and white they were smooching, someone stole her handbag . . . Rhadames Trujillo, son of the late dictator, enters his first pro auto race this month in Portugal.. .If Katherine Hepburn cops the. Oscar for “Long Day’s Journey,” it’ll be just 30 years since she.test won it (for “Mhming Glory”). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “My wife,” boasts Nonnee Coen, “lets me smoke my cigars in «special room. It’s celled the garage.” EARL’S PEARLS: A savings bank balance is an item that cuts down your summer plana from i South Seas vacation tour to a week-end with the in-laws..That’s earl, brother. —Today's Radio Programs— stage as quickly as possible. As he said one year, “A track meet is what we really need. And a suitable reward awaits the winner won breaks the existing record for getting up here. That record is currently held by two stars. In 1956, the engaging' young sprinter, Mr. Jack Lemmon, equaled the time posted in’ 1927 by Rin Tin Tin”. 2. Acceptance speeches should be short, but not too short. “We do not ask you to limit yourselves to a mere ’thank you’; we ask only that you keep showmanship in mind. You need not thank your agent, your tailor, or the studio cop who let you in the front gate. And please don’t take this opportunity to say hello to| the old high school civics teacher) who put you in the class play. Send her a Warm note of thanks later.” Ranter is not above a few cracks of his own during the warm-up. Such as the'year he reported honorary awards, by a splinter group of the academy. “Award for the most ingenious movie exhibitor-of the year: Pliny the Younger, proprietor of the Love Nest drive-in theater at Great Neck, Long Island. He increased his attendance 360 per cent in one week tty not showing any movies: “Award for the most consclentl-ous usher of the year: Arnold Toynbee, usher extraordinary, who seated 250 patrons in 136 seats with the aid of only a burned-out flashlight and a few crude remarks. "Award for the outstanding technological advance: Miss Iter-nardine Overstreet of Newark, NJ., for making 245 gallons of orange .juice from a single orange.” 3 Producers Suing Ralph Bellamy LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Ralph Bellamy is being sued for 3202,500 by three television producers who say he broke a contract with them. Aten Woods, James A. Bank and John Kneubuhl said in the Superior Court suit Thursday that Bellamy agreed to star in the pilot film of a proposed television series they would produce. -The three said Bellamy broke an oral contract last Dec. 20 by making a pilot film for another company and repudiating a Nov. 19 agreement with them'. j wroN (UN) WJBK (1 wwj, mn wjkYa, N*»*, wort* Claw. New* I.U. Robert S. Ue JrCaowuM Buslneee WWJ, Buelnee* .•. WXYZ. Alex Dreler CKI.W, B. Devlee WCAR. I WvE’ N UlW-WWJ. Bln* Along lliSa-WJR, Newa, Bporti WWJ, Neva. Music WCAR, Newa, Sports cklw, joe 6e«tUe -CKLW. Bon St IR, Health IliD*—WJN, Mualc WWJ, Muele WCAR. Citrender MIVIMI MORNING SiM—WJR, AirUulture WWJ. New*, Perm WXYZ. Deve Mnoe. Newe CKLW, Buns of Saddle WJBK, Avery WCAR, NeWi, Sheridan m&rjpr * Mualc Hhll CKLW WFON, ,W, "oooi Morning Jerry oSen WWJ, Neva, Robert! WXYZ. Deve MM*, New* amiX, Avert ' CKLW. New*; Toby Devid VOAlt, Now*, iherldih « ““TN, New*. Olaen 'I. New*. Hose 1 wwj, Now's, /• Robert. WWI, Newt. Ross WXYZ, Winter, New* CKLW, News, Toby Pnvld WJBK, Avery WCAR, Nowa, Conrad WPON, Nows, Olsen wwj, news, monitor CKLW, Morgen. Devid 10:00—WJR. Mow*. Keri Neea WXYZ, Winter. New* CKLW, Newe, Jo* Van WJ|K, Newe, O. Reid WPON. mis. IMbrTtno whfi, New*. Burdieh liiBB—WWJ. New*, Monitor CKLW, Morgen, Van WCAR, New*, Conrad WJBK, Nevis, ■ WPON. N.ws, Del* TIM Wtim. Ntwe, Burdlok lltBB—WJR. nail* ter MUb WWJ. Niva, Monitor WCAR, CommT ««f CKLW,. Morgen. Van SATURDAY AFTKRNOON itiee— wjr, Nows, Perm WWJ, News, Hutman WXYZ, .Harvey, Sebastian CUCLW, Nows, Joe V— WJBK, MM, .Reid .. WCAR, Dew*,' Puree wan. New*. ItiSO—WJR. Moods. Morton WWJ, Neve, Hultman CKLW, Now*, Joe Van 1 its—WJR, Newe, Meed* WWJ, Monitor, (tubman WJBK, Nowa. Reid WXYZ, Joel Sebastian cklw, New*, jo* Van WPON, New*, Dai* Tlno WRIT Newe, Burdlok 111*-WJR. Living, Murray »^NTto.eB« Molro. OpePB , WJBK. N«wk, Ue WNUNf» H*wg. Johnson WHFI. N«WB. Burdlok 3iOQ- WPON, Njws. Botthlcy BtlSr WXYZ, Dava Prlnoa. New* whfi. News, Burdlok 4iM—WWJ, Newe, Melody Wksi/ Oivo Prince, Newe cklw. News, Davie* WJBK, New*. Lea WCAR, Sheridan WPON, News, Johnson WldU. Nowa, Burdlok eijt-CKLW. Sporta, Davies CKLW. flporta. Davlea WJBK, N CKLW New* L*Devle* WCAR! Sheridan WXYZ. Dave Prlnoe fear's*, i.M^CklW. Bporia, Davlea, WCAR. News, Sheridan „ Novak was-reported today to have offered to quit her rote in the film ’Of Human' Bondage,” which” is running .into production snags here. ,i;" • ," ' ‘' Elizabeth Taylor is said to have been invited to take over the part ‘ istead.' ■ ■ | A week, ago Henry. Hathaway quit as director following disagreements with Miss Novak. She is' cast as the waitress, Canada Nears Campaign End Politico Makes New Anti-U. S. Charges TORONTO — Canada’s election campaign neared its end today amid a new rash of charges that U. s: interests are interfer-ing. , T. C. (Tommy) Douglas, leader of the New Democratic party, claimed that Canadian subsidiaries of U. S. companies are contributing money to back the Liberal party. Prime Minister John Diefen-baker asserted yesterday that U,.. S...magazines, including the Saturday Evening Post, are trying to tell Canadians how to vote in Monday’s election and that an unnamed American trying to divert attention. J l'L„ '%■ - * These charges followed an appeal by radio station WYSL of Buffalo, N, Y.\ urging Canadians ito vote for the Liberals so Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson would became prime minister. Tke station celled Diefea-baker a “bo Somerset Maugham novel. . The Daily Herald reported that Ken Hughes, who has taken over fropi Hathaway as director, had offered the part to Miss Taylor- Pearson, Id a number of speeches in Ontario. Province, appealed for an end to “sniping” aKCanada’s friends abroad, including the United States. Pearson said he recently had received a letter from two Texans wondering whether it would be safe to bring their families to) Canada this summer in view of anti-American feeling. Both Pearson and Diefebbrttei1 scheduled a full day of stumping in Ontario today. Pearson makes the major windup speech of his campaign in Toronto tonight. Credit Card Curbi DES MOINES, Iowa (1)76 — Democratic Gov. Harold E. Hughes signed a bill yesterday making fraudulent use of credit cards subject to a fine of 2166 and/or a jail term of 96 days. CALL FE 4-5841 TV-RADIO Service Opaa rrlley Nl|ht* 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $3 INDICTEJD—William H. .Sermon, former mayor of Independence, Mo., and a Democratic faction Reader, was indicted yesterday on charges of evading more than $225,000. iii federal income tax. , % \ PER MONTH We Servlet All Maket LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES , RCA-ZENITH CONDON'S Radio I TV 730 Weil.HvronSt. Cl 4-9.736 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Onbeldwla) . Pontiac FK 2-1228 . Th# sun hi* i*t on the old-fashioned furnaeo. Lennox Is as fas ahead of ihoval-and-coal hoaUng at • jet plant la oHho-Weight bmhara.Hort'-t-comfort you've never known: clean, froth, tvtn heal. All you do to got It Is touch a thermostat And sli you do to gat it m yourhoust is call u'l -today. Easy, larma! Lennoi cooling HAST Heating and Cooling 413 S. Saginaw Phone FE 5-0259 ® . :’Emerson MODEL 1840—18"* TRUE LIGHTWEI8NT PORTABLE 9 Full Power Super Distance Chassis • Automatic Amplified Gain Control for steadier picture ■ Scratch-proof Ixuuicd glass safety lens 16"* picture tube a Top front-projected FM sound ■ One-knob control gdlh top front illuminated channel indicator ■ Personal listening jack for private listening ■ Hideaway, telescopic antenna ■ Two-tona decora tor cabinet high-impact molded front and back. *I?S to, In. viewable ere* WALTON TV 515 E. WALTON BLVD. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN\9 TO 9 FE 4-22^7 £ 1 2 Handsome Sofas that Open to 2 Roomy Beds that Sleep 4 Twin Sofas Convert to 2 Double Beds! Not ONE, but TWO handsome modern sectional sofabeds at half the regular price!Modern tailored sofas, 73" long^overed in textured tweed fabric. Heavy biscuit tufting. Perfect for living room, deb, playroom or bedroom. Provides sleeping space for four peopl*. Available for Immediate Delivery at Both Stores... Drayton or Pontiac! Comfortably padded seat cushions! TOPS OF HlfiH PRESSURE LAMINATED PLASTIC We've ,never seen the equal of this for beauty, for Utility, for real value! Our jjrobt special sale SAVES you a whopping $70.95, If you act now! Choice of three beautiful "woodgrain" tops in lifetime plastic with harmonising chairs In modem washable vinyl. , Frames .'plea sIni g metafile'"Bronze- tAMoilf 'krAiun kinklinhtad u/ith Krlllinnt H tone'' brown,■, highlighted with brilliant ''brass" accents. Giant extension table, two leaves and eight phairs. HI ffi . j ■ EASY TERMS AMPLE! FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! DRAYTON PLAINS STORE Monday, Thursday, Friday to 9 PONTIAC STORE OPEN * Friday and Monday to 9 Mfg. LIST PRICE..$169.95 % The Weather ure, which is similar $£* House version that was not passed. The committee has until next Wednesday to report out a bill. The House has about three weeks left in which to approve one. At Issue in the squabble over Disagreement intn g House Republicans threatened today to block the legislature’s expected approval this session of a Congressional reapportionment that .would divide Oakland County into two Congressional districts. A meeting yesterday of GOP House and Senate leaders, Republican party leaders, two Michigan Congressmen and Gov, George Rotpney failed to resolve However, Hogan Indicated tor day that some changes probably would be made in a plan con-tained in a redistricting big passed by the Senate in order to resolve the intra-party dispute. CONSIDERING MEASURE Hogan’s committee is Currently considering the Senate meas- THERE HE GOES—Streaking around Lotus Lake in Waterford Township yesterdaf, water skier Bob Snyder braved 40-degree temperatures and chill wind. Perennially the first area ITHE PONTIAC mm pm ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1963—52 PAGES the subject,” said Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr„ R-Bloomfield Township, chairman of the House Apportionment Committee. “I’m afraid there is more dis- county) is not a key issue. Each plan would accomplish it differently, The Senate plan — sponsored by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County — is favored by Hogan and most House Republi- . The manner of splitting Oakland County into a new 19th district and an 18th reduced in size (the 18th now takes in the entire However, soine Republicans are reported to have joined Democrats in support for an alternate proposal by Rep. ROy Spencer, R-Attica. Since the House has 58 Re- publicans and 52 Democrats, only a few Republicans need join the Democrats to block approval of the Senate version. Democrats .like Spencer’s plan because it would make a separate Democratic district of Genesee County while aligning Thumb areas in one district. It Would, put Livingston County with most of Oakland County in the 19th. The Senate version would put (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 'Wing Needed at Courthouse The 1964 county budget ^report will point out an urgent need lor a north wing addition to the court* house, county auditor Robert Lilly said today. The report will be made when the board of auditors and the Ways and Means Committee jointly present a ...............—-----------*$17,145,998 budget pro- '63 Car Sales Pass Records First 6 Months of Run Art Bast Yet DETROIT (XV-The auto industry happily reported today that new car sales for the first six months of the 1968 model run exceeded all previous records. posal to the County Board of’Supervisors Tuesday. There is no provision for another courthouse wing in the. The purpose of mentioning'the need for more space at this time is to stir thought among board members in that direction, Lilly said. Although the sapce la needed “right now,” the earliest that funds could be allocated for construction would in in 1915, be added. The proposed addition of two more circuit judges in the counmakes the need for more build- The hatf-ycarules (Staled AlMJBtg£ acwrdln* to whopping 8.688,RR or 15 pft WKflm ****!» V . over the previous all-tine Soviets Rea# for Washington Hot-Line Link Direct Communications shared by the 1965 and 1988 model years. Dealers sold more domestic new Cara la to* Heal II days ef March than la any 10-day period since. 1115. Hie total was 282,591—or 29,177—for each ef the nine selling days, said Ward’i Automotive Reports. Chrysler sparkled In the March He estimated the cost of another wing at $1.6 million. This would equal the price the county paid for the west wing which was recently added to the courthouse. The new wing would extend from (he court tower on the north side, providing space for the Probate-Juvenile Court Division and mtof picture, taking 13 per cent the prosecutor’s offices, now loot the total, its highest amount in cated In the court tower proper. General Motors dipped slightly to 54.7 per cent; Ford took 25.7, its best mark since December. American Motors accounted for 5.8 per cent, and Studebaker about 1 per cent. The month-end rush pushed March total sales to 650,015 and flrstjquarter sales to 1,720,810. General Motors said its first quarter sales of 055,373 cars were 61,000 above the company’s record sat in 1055, while GM’s March total of 356,530 cars also broke a 1955 mark. This would make space available for two more circuit courtrooms and chambers in the tower, Lilly said. A new wing also would provide space for the expansion of several other county departments, including the clerk - register’s department, he said. Ford said its first-quarter passenger car sales were the best since 1957 and combined car and truck Mies were the best since Liny saw the relocation of the county planning department in the proposed wing as a possibility also. The planning department presently Is housed in the county’s public utilities building at 550 South Telegraph Road, along with the department of public works and the drain commissioner’s offices. 1955. In Today's Press . Golf, Anyone? See complete Oakland Gounty links directory — PAGE C4. Storm Cloud New battle over minimum wage law seen in Lansing — PAGE A-t. mm New study ordered into coRtjrbvers'lal contract awhrd — PAGE A-ll. v Ar4a News ...........A-4 Astrology...........d-3 Bridge ............ D-3 Cofth* ........... D-3 Editorials .........A-6 Farm | Garden C-2-C-5 High School ... B-I Markets......... D-2 Obituaries .... D4 Sports ......C4-C-ll Theaters ...........B-W TV-Radlo Programs D-ll Wllsok, Eart .....D-ll Women’s Pages B-3-B-8 Asks Recount in Waterford Proposed to Prevent Accidental World War GENEVA (/P)—The Soviet Union announced today it is ready to accept a direct telecommunications link between Washington and the Kremlin to prevent an accidental outbreak of world war. Soviet Ambassador Semyon K. Tsarapkin made the announcement in a session of the 17-nation SET TRAPS - Don Nagel (left), city forestry division supervisor, and Charles S. Cohen, city sanitarian, are baiting Pontiac’s first pigeon trap with corn, This trap was set up on the roof of Pauli’s Shoe Store, 35 N. Saginaw St., yesterday. disarmament conference. The direct link was originally proposed by. the United States as primary measure to relieve world tension and prevent accl* skier cm the' lakes, Snyder of 6998 Terrell St? was on the water in March last year. He’s ‘shown here getting ready to ski with John Geverink Jr., the boat driver. Tsarapkin said the Soviet Union is willing to negotiate such a link immediately, without waiting for agreement on a general disarmament treaty. U. S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle said the United States warmly welcomes” Tsarapkin’s Hike Veto* Irresponsible' announcement. Blue Shield Head Rips Colburn From Our News Wires DETROIT—The head of Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield) said today State Insur- “They won’t be bankrupt,” he.per cent rate increase. He made said of the refusal of the rate the hike dependent on acceptance hike. Colburn said latest figures Lf a jong 0f conditions for ]) said toaay owue u»ur-showed the Michigan Medical . . ,. service Commissioner Sherwood Society had a $1.4-mfflion surplus improvement of the ser ice. Colburn’s action In rejecting a!at the end of February. The sur-rate increase request was "tere* plus Is declining, he added, sponsible,” * „ Colburn previously had allowed the Blue Cross prepaid hospital-insurancc program a 28.4 Dorn Lost Trusteeship by Only Three Votes John E. Verhey, defeated by just three votes Monday in his bid for a trusteeship in Waterford ‘I cannot understand what reasoning or logic the commissioner employed to arrive at this decision which threatens the v e r y existence of Blue Shield,” Deputy Executive Director F. 0. Starr said, In reference to Colburn’s denial late yesterday of a proposed rate increase request. Colburn said while the average rate increase totaled only 23,9 per cent, the variation in raises on different types of policies would have ranged from 10 to 68 per cent. ‘These variations and inequities hit hardest and discriminate the most at low income groups and the aged,” Colburn said when he made his announcement. ‘It is up to them now to come up with changes in the Inequities and questionable practices that have led to this denial,” Colburn said. Towiiship, yesterday filed a recount petition. Township political observers can recall no previous local vote recoant petition. However, Verhey must wait intil any state recounts are made and the state is allowed 40 days to complete Its official canvass. Verhey, a Democrat, polled 5,088 votes to 5,089 for Republican Loren D. Anderson, an incum- By virtue of the slim margin, Anderson won the fourth trustee sweep by Democrats of seven places on the board. . In filing his petition yesterday afternoon, Verhey paid a fee of |U5 for* recount of all 28 of the township precincts. He is obliged to present a copy of the petition to his opponent tylthln 2i hours. The commissioner said would be open to further discussion with Blue Shield leaders should they change their minds about some of their requests. Pontiac's Pigeons Wanted for Research Tsarapkin rejected two other preliminary disarmament measures suggested by the United States. These called for a permanent exchange of military missions and advance notification of military maneuvers. By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac has found a market for pigeons. Those seemingly worthless pests flitting over the city are worth a dollar a head to Dr. Joseph Meites of Michi-n State University. Meites milks pigeons. City officials today said they would seriously consider .——'“^donating Pontiac’s pigeons to the university for a dancer research project headed by Meites. | The donation all depends on the proficiency of Pontiac’s pigeon trappers, headed by Don Nagel, supervisor of the Parks e l i u!i • land Recreation Department’s Souchak, Wininger ,Foreglry Division, and City Sanl-Top Palmer Itarian Charles S. Cohen. Ex-Footballers Lead Masters Soviet Satellite Within 10,000 Miles of Moon Don't Look Now but Spring's Back AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -| former football players, Both would permit Westerni Souchak and Bo Wininger, mouse-espionage in the Soviet Union trapped Arnold Palmer perfectly and would serve only to Increase j and rather Surprised the rest of world tension, the Soviet dele-;the Masters’ field also today by gate said. carrying a one-stroke lead into * * * the second round. ‘However, the Soviet Union Is Catching the favored Palmer ■ . ■ - ■____■ ready to accept a direct tele-with a malfunctioning driver, a aut [or a week.After the condl* phone or teletype line between black-faced club that did him ,Jlol\ln8 PerJod of fr£e the two governments,” Tsarapkin dirty all day long, Souchak and food> the. doors w|H be set to declared Wininger each shot three-unde* I *wi"8 only one way-in; SEPARATE DETAILS I par 69s yesterday while the three-1 He said details should MOSCOW W - The Soviet Union’s Lunik IV flew to within 10,000 miles of the moon today, Tass reported. The Soviet news agency said te 3,130-pound moon probe was about 226,800 * miles from the earth at 6 p. m. Moscow time (10 a. m. EST). The moon is about 238,854 miles frt>m the earth. A communique reported radio communications with the probe good. “ Spring came creeping back into the Pontiac area this morning with temperatures climbing to the 50s. The weatherman said Saturday will be partly cloudy with the high a balmy <4. Partly cloudy and not so cold, the low near 36 is tonight’s forecast. The outlook for Sunday is fair and mild. They placed the first pigeon Two'traps atop two downtown stores Mlkejyesterday. The large wood frames covered with chicken wire have special rtap doors which the pigeons woik through to reach placed corn inside the cage. The doors will swing in and worked out in separate negotiations by the United States and the Soviet Union. These talks could begin immediately, without waiting for progress or general disarms- test I treaty. He said each of the two governments should be kft free to determine the exact point where time winner ‘owns” the M i skied to a 35-39—74. Souchak, the buil-neckcd 35-year-old pro from Grossinger, N. Y., who used to play tackle for Duke, and Wininger, a prematurely graying 40-year-old Oklahoman who did backfleld service for St. Mary’s prcfllght both outscramblcd Palmer , to beat him at his own game. who reputedlyl City officials may be saved the course, | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) News Flashes WASHINGTON OP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk today described “those who favor Gutting” the foreign aid program as actually wanting to “cooperate with the global Communist strategy.” .. . Maybe the order will change he direct link shhuld terminate compfeteiy today but for 24 hou*!s in Us own capital. It was a day for the underdogs, port HURON n goes into a state where he has no control, over his inner self and his destructive, hostile im-pulses,” (he psychiatrist -explained. ALL HAVE HOSTILITIES Dr. Fink" pointed out that everyone has hostilities add must learn to live with them. “As you grow- up,” he added, * f. 1 at “Problems occur,” he went on, “when growing up becomes too difficult. You got a problem when parents, schools, or neighborhood put pressures on is child and he is unable to meet them In a healthy manner.” Criminals, according to the psychiatrist, can usually be divided into (wo groups; Psycho* pathic and psychotic.'The psychopath, like the rebellious child,'is king Jay Hebert for second place. cask‘ “Leading a tournament is something unusual for me,” grinned Wininger, who chucked i the tour for three years once because he wasn’t going well.) “Don’t ignore me completely if I shoot a 76 tomorrow.” Souchak also has been a relative stranger to the winner's circle, with only one victory to show in the last two years. Two strokes off the pace and a bit perturbed about the hard greens on the sun-baked 6,980-yard course was little Gary Player, who had a first round 71 to share third place with Big George Bayer. always in trouble, pr. Fink said (Continued on Page 2, Col. c sau L81 Liberals Control Senate MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Dlosdado Macapalgal'e Liberal party won control of the JPhiljpplne Senate today, breaking a 15-i^onth deadlock. £ 11 Buyers Looking for a Boat Like This No matter what the weather . . , no matter what the reason, boat buyers keep their eyes focused ’online ..... Classified Ads. Mr. C. D. certainly found that to be true. __ iVrobT riBERoLAs, it horse powtr citutrta Johnion tnd trullor. W0. 000*0000 snort p.m. Twelve calls the first night (sold to the first person that called), but he had only one boat to sell. Eleven buyers are still looking for a similar buy. To contact these buyers and others who come Into the market dally, place your ad in The Pontiac Press today. Dial FB 2-8181 Ask; for Classified S Lines 6 Days L Only 70c a Day > Only 7 7T ESTHER JAMES Libel Award Granted Against Rep. Powell ‘ f ■.X;' . ■/'. -/»' 'i , ’ ' •’ ^ - '• ' '“ii V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL g. 1968 BEAUTY AT BASIN — This is a general view of Washington’s Japanese cherry blossoms, ringing the Tidal Basin near the Thomas Jefferson Memorial. The picture was taken on infrared film which accounts for the darkened sky and water. In the background is the Washington Monument. In left foreground is a stone pagoda from Japan. Russians Block Rift May Start NeWj j Berlin Access Crisis BERLIN (UP1) - The Russians blocked the flight of a private Western plane through the Berlin air corridors for the first time today, but later relented and agreed to let it proceed. ------ * BERLIN (UPI) - The Russians blocked the flight of a western plane through the Berlin Air corridors for the first time to-jday, possibly creating a new I crisis over the West’s right of access to the divided city. ★ ★ * The Russians refused to accept a flight plan filed with the four-power Air Safety Center by | Hughie Green, Canadian • born British television 'performer. Green had planned to fly his private Cessna plane out of the city, but changed his mind after the Soviet action and returned to London aboard a com- 3 Die; Winds Blamed Fires Ravage East Green flew the Cessna into Berlin Tuesday and said he was NEW YORK (AP)*~A jury has made a libel award of 9211,800 to a Harlem widow against Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. for calling her “a’ bag woman (graft collector) for the Police Depart- “The king la dead,” the plaintiff, Rerun Tuesday mid saw ne w« Bg{her j w exclaimed as bussed by two Soivet jet fight-U, verdict WM wad. ers, which fired six bursts of ma- «Adain ciaytonPoweU is dead,” chine gun fire parallel to his(tha Negr0 domestic cried. “Now plane in an attempt to force him | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fires fanned by roaring winds spread havoc Thursday from Maine to Georgia, killing at least three persons. Trees were uprooted and power lines fell as wind gusts were clocked up to 81 miles per hour. Cold, snow and hail hit wide In New York City a workman was killed by a wind-tossed plank. In a Syracuse, N.Y., suburb a woman died of electric shock as she stepped from her car, which had become entangled in live wires. A man died in Passaic, N.J., when a fire-damaged building collapsed and showered debris on a parked car. Winds were expected to diminish and temperatures to rise today. Snow flurries, hail and winds hit upstate New York areas, knocking down trees and powerlines. POWER CUT OFF A fire visible for almost 20 miles destroyed a nursery on the outskirts of Geneva, N.Y. In Schenectady, N.Y., where gusts reached 68 m.p.h., power was cut off to 2,600 homes during the day. In the Oneida Lake area of central New York, winds pushed lake ice into towering piles. More than 30 fires were reported in the New York City area. Philadelphia, Pa., had more than 200 fires. A brush fire endangered an Atlantic Oil Co. refinery in South Philadelphia. In New Jersey, wind-whipped rass fires burned over more than 2,400 acres, including 1,000 acres of the Ft. Dix military reservation. to land in East Germany. I RED WARNING The Soviets could not have prevented Green from taking off i Psychiatrist . A forest fire in New Castle Coun- ty, Del., was said to be the from "wMt ^rUn airfieldr but1 n_ALA(> jLI* J. largest in history for that region. ^ protested against it’ and rfOD6S A^WHClS warned that It would be unsafe. Meanwhile, tension rose farther on the ground with a clash between Eastern and Western German police along the Corn- West Virginia had at least 79 woodland fires, almost all in the state’s 11 southern counties. More than 500 men were recruited to fight the blazes. Negro Vows to Go to Jail in Dixie Integration Fight of Slayers (Continued From Page One) this type of person rarely profits m,. u k*.,. from experience or punishment. The border clash broke °ut chronjc criminals frequently art when Eastern police fired W .*vchoMthlc shots at two refugees scaling the finwlln wall an«i nantlWAil Aim BIRMINGHAM, Ala. M - A Negro integration leader vowed to go to jail today as a call went out for volunteers to help intensify an all-out campaign to end segregation of Birmingham’s public facilities. The Rev. Martin Luther King fr. declared last night that ‘downtown Birmingham will not be left alone until our freedom is won.’’ He then asked those at a mass meeting to volunteer for daily mass marches, sit-ins and other demonstrations. King stressed, however, that the demonstrations must be done humbly, nonviolently at fully. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 58. Partly cloudy not as cold tonight, low M. Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer high 64. Winds southwest Jo south 10 to 18 miles today and tonight and westerly 8 to IS miles Saturday. TtUllU'l TtltiMMler* Chart >«n» 3t 33 Port Worth <4 .... jumbo 43 97 Jooktonvlll* M Orel* Rapid* 43 SB KoniOH City 97 HouKhton 31 33 1,0* Angalaa 77 ------ 48 30 MltlM Boh. 80 _______________ 44 34 Mllwoukie 81 Pallaton 34 13 Now Orleana 83 Trav. City 43 18 Now York 88 Albuquarqu* 88 41 Omaha 88 Atlanta 77 BO Phoantx 84 --------------- 88 33 Plttaburgh 87 ■MR.. 88 98 St. Lk. City S3 Chicago 48 40 8 Pranolaoo 84 Cincinnati 84 38 8 8. Marl* 33 15351 NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional light snow or show mixed with rain is forecast for tonight for parts of the.northern Appalachians, with showers from the southern Appalachians through the mid Atlantic coast Ohio and Tennessee valleys and western Gulf and light rain or showers in the northern and central Pacific coast area. It will1 be colder in the northern Plains and partsi of the southern Plains, continued cold along the north Atlantic coast, .in the central intermountain and Pacific Northwest regions./ 1 b ■ • 7TI • - • “Our means must be as pure as the end we seek,” he said. ★ A ★ “Many of us will be arrested. I am going to jail today,” King said, assuring his followers that he and his Southern Christian Leadership Conference deputies would have an active part in the demonstrations. * * * In Greenwood, Miss., an integration leader — out of jail less than six hours — urged Negroes, who outnumber white persons nearly 2-1 in this Mississippi Delta area, to elect members of their race to public office. “We’ve got to organize ourselves so we can elect the next sheriff of Leflore County,” James Forman, executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told a cheering rally of 500 Negroes last night. They jammed into a Baptist church to hear Forman and other leaders of the massive vote registration drive freed from jail in a compromise between the federal government and local officials. ★ A ♦ The Justice Department dropped its request for an im- . . . _ ■ _ - . mediate order from a federal Comty judge banning interference with the stepped-up Negro vote registration in Leflore County. Local officials, in return, released eight jailed Negro demonstrators who came out of their cell blocks singing freedom songs. Berlin wall and captured one. Hie other, a 21-year old East German, made it safely across. Dispute Stalls (Continued From Page One) the Thumb counties of Lapeer and St. Clair with most of Oakland in the 19th and combine Genesee County with Republican reas. The Oakland County area south ! 20-Mile Road (South Boulevard) and east of Inkster Road would be left in the 18th with Farmington Township under the Senate bill. Spencer’s plan would put Farmington Township in the 19th. GOP Congressmen James Harvey of Saginaw and Elford Cederberg of Bay City expressed preference for the Senate plan. Romney took no side in the dispute. , Hogan said a bill different from the Senate measure probably would be reported out of his committee and changes would bo made on the floor to resolve the dispute over the Thumb area redlstrlcting wlth- a district by itself. The differences between th Senate and House versions then would be worked out in a con- Hie psychotic is divorced from reality, may have illusions, and may act on'impulse. Dr. Fink said this can describe the passive, shy, introverted child who suddenly commits a horrible crime. The doctor said problem children usually are one of these two extremes. * * * The submissive child Is the far more dangerous problem because his illness is not immediately apparent Dr. link compared this youngster to a bottled-up powder keg ready for something to trigger the explosion. The emotions, perhaps stored for years, come out in one ugly burst of hate and violence. “However,” the psychiatrist repeated, “no parent sets out to create a problem.” #■ ★ Inconsistency does the greatest harm to rearing well-adjusted children, Dr. Fink said. ‘Don’t punish a child for cheating" in school and then turn around and talk about how you can ’save’ on your income tax return,” he said, BE NATURAL’ The psychiatrist advised parents to be natural in their relationships with their children, w w He warned parents to expect a little defiance from their offspring, but that too much rebellion could Indicate future problems. Parents who believe they have a problem child should seek help, he will just have to keep his mouth shut. He’s dead in Harlem. " Powell, 54, a Democratic congressman from the Harlem section of New York .gince 1944, was not available for comment. His office in Washington said he plans to appeal the verdict. Mrs. James, wife had sued Powell for 91 milllonfsaid she will donate part of her award to charity. ; ★ ★- * • The verdict Thursday was by on all-white jury of seven men and five women in State Supreme Court. PUNITIVE DAMAGES Powell accused Mrs. James in a television interview in!990 while he was campaigning against what he charged was “organized gambling and police corruption.” * i V f f Hn $211,500 award was composed of $11,500 to Mrs. James for loss of Income and damage to her reputation, and $200,000 punitive (punishing) damages. A jury may award punitive damages only when it finds that the remarks were made wantonly and maliciously, not merely recklessly or irresponsibly. Mrs. James denied at the trial that she ever collected graft from Harlem gamblers for policemen. Birtninghom Area News Crafts Exhibit Slated to Begin at Ar Gallery Pontiac Pigeons Wanted by Science (Continued From Page One) task of exterminating their catch, tf flie catch is big enough. Meites, a professor of physiology, isn’t interested in “pigeon toed.” “We normally buy 100 or so at a time from a squab farm near Grand Rapids,” he said today. “They cost about $1 per ference committee composed of according to Dr. Fink. He pointed members of both houses. Sen. Roberts expressed confidence that Republicans would roach agreement on the Issue. out that there art child guidance clinics, the Family Service Agency, visiting teachers, and school psychologists. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP An exhibitioh featuring the work of outstanding < Michigan crafts* men in weaving, ceramics and metal will begin Sunday at the Bloomfield Art Association gallery, 1518 S. Cranbrook Road. More than 40 artists, have been invited to show their Jewelry, silver, pottery, fabrics and nigs until April 28. ★ JJp The show will include a special display in honor of Loja Seerinen, sculptress and weaver. Mrs. Saarinen was. graduated from the art .school Konstforenin-in Helsinki, Finland, and studied sculpture In Paris. She and her husband," the late Ellel, came to the Cranbrook Academy of Art In 1925. Saarinen headed the school of architecture, While his wife founded the weaving department of toe academy. For 14 years she headed the department. She now lives at 1045 Vaughn Road, Bloomfield nils. Mrs. Saarinen, 84, was one of the first artist-craftsmen in this country to create and coordinate interior fabrics with the architect so that every detail of the completed building would be part of an integrated unit. A reception for Mrs. Saarinen will be held from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday at toe gallery. H» exhibit will be open from 2 to 5 p. m. Tuesdays through Fridays. The Rev. John Linton, evangelist, Author and Bible teacher from Windsor, Qnt., will speak at the Grace Baptist Church of Birmingham nightly from Palm Sunday through Easter. The services will be held 7:30 p. m, The church is located at 280 E. Lincoln Ave., twly bog of ‘Golf Prln' II M Q grass saad In fast .11 m ^ germinating mixture ' II I —Limit 4 bags. ■ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet Round Point Shovel 1 Regular $1.95 valire — 1 * long wood handle, tempered steel blade. Limit 2 per person. oooeoe*OOOQOQOOOOOOOOOooQOooooQQeeoCfioeeoee 50-FT. Plastic Hate 67 $2.00 volutt*— Vz-inch diameter host for lawn and garden. Brass coupling. Limit 200 feet, seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeefeeeae Lawn-Leaf Rakes 1 $1.19 value—-21 metal tines won't harm finest lawns, dean. Smooth wood 67' CWC*pl C Garden Bow Rake ieeeeee Long Handle Gatdon Hot Regular $1.95 value-14-tooth bow rake with long , weed handle. gse'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | $2.00 value—tempered deal blade, smooth wood handle, • V I'/z-Gal. Tank Sprayer $?.?« VdiM-portable tonksproyoc i mm f)f| with pressure neszl# to sprey Iran, C Kg shrubs. Straps for shoulder and back. VS—** 3 Vi-Gal. size—an shoWn - $6,88 if rJikAlkiYlmm Railroad employes have turned BIGGER DISCOUNTS Sav* at Simms Scissors and Shears KITCHEN SHEARS 98c seconds—D-inch ... 49* BARBER SHEARS 79c seconds—74nch..., 49* THINNINQ SHEARS $1.95 ilngle-double 99*1 BARBER SHEARS 98c value/ 7-inch . . . . 69* PINKINQ SHEARS $2.50 Acmn.seconds.,... |29 8” TRIMMERS -11.95 Baker brand h 6” TRIMMERS $1.75 Bokerbrand...... i” PIZZA SHEARS .$2 Value-12 Inches vr BENT TRIMMER $1.95 Valley Forge 716". i“ IT" TRIMMER | $1.95 Valley Forge..... |69 Big selection of shear* . and Kisser* for ovary purpose. Save more hero at Simms. ^WAHL» 7-Piece ELECTRIC Home Barber Set $10.50 Value 5* Electric dipper, clipper guard, I mar guides, butch guide, comb, Kin oil And directions. $1 holds. OSTER ‘Butch* CLIPPERS $21.95 Value - Mdtor 1R|| driven. 000 cut.... 10 OSTER ‘Jomoo’ CLIPPER $26 value - air cooled 4 MB motor drive. 000cut. ■ 10 OSTER ANIMAL CLIPPER $29.95 motor driven air ^’JBB 'General Electric Electric Clocks VINRKTTI Modal $7.98 Ivory or pink cm Houston,...,...... 3“ 3“ 3" NAViosTon Model $21.95 ihlpt wheel dock for wall or Hand. Plus US fox gw 150-pc. Stationery Set 98c Value cj iai i iirjTOiiifl . »• N. Saginaw--Main flow EASTER-Time is PietureTime! Everything YOU Need Here at SIMMS ■R LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES A Taking Movies? Slides? or just Snaps? ft Wall, Simms has It—the camera and the A'film plus all the other accessories you Tneed. And at low discount prices. CAMERA BEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Sale of KODAK FILM KOOAOHROME II Cat Your EASTER PICTURES Back Faster With r Genuine EASTMAN KODAK Pre-Paid Color Film Processing J Direct to Your Home by KODAK ' Not to bo confuted with other typos of processing— this Is genuine KODAK—finest processing available. Pre-paid mailer .allows return of film faster, direct To your home. Right reserved to limit quantities. All Metal-It Helds 200-Ft. of Movio Film Igim Reel and Can $1 Value 100-FT. $1.2B Value........48a 4QB-FT. $1.35 Value........55c 4M-FT. ISmm Set............79c AS Metal Construction Movie Reel Chests Holds 12 Reels and Cans 8mm—200-Ft. Reels All Mntol-Holds 12 Troys Slide Tray Chest S6.9S Value 099 Super-Deluxe “RADIANT” “Glomaster” SCREENS 40x40-lnoh Size 1798 $20.93 Value-Movie or slid* I I 50x50-lnch Size OA9B 134.95 Value—larger showt mrW Finest quality Lenticular Silver screens for the most brilliant projections. Deluxe tripod, automatic leg opening device. $1 holds In fren layaway. MANSFIELD 8mm Movia EDITOR AND SPLICER 934.95 Value jm m/U Splice your short V JB6I9 'i reols into longer H MW large TV, viewing I mm screen, foil rewinds. $1 “ holds. “Sawyer" Slide Projectors Modal BOOA A jtoA Q $69.95 Value *1 |lYO 500 Watt $lowercooled projector with 9 forward, reverts control knob. Built 8 In case, troy holds 36 slides. Fine 4" 13.5 lens. $1 holds. .69.98 DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS Sale WOLLENSAK Tape Recorders Modal T1B00 Dual Ipatd j'Diial speed 716 for 116 hours play on 7" Jmel or 314 for 3 hours ploy on 7" reel. |Duol track, LP tap# record on each tide -of the tope. Complete with everything to $23940 record. $1 holds. T1618-STEREO 4-Track, mlue-T-trock storeo playback, record I lime, on tope-gives up to 12 hours on . _ j 31k ips. May back stereo 'pre-recorded topsi.Compi*te-raady to use. $1 hold 169* rxMMtunx-s UliiliiMpS Fl°° WIN Your Easter HAM FREE at SIMMS Simms Is Giving Away 40 Dnllclouo Morrell Canned Ham* Absolutely FREE. No purchase required - |uot aek’for your FREE TICKET cmywhera ■In the store. Fill it out - no elogane or jingles to write — and depoeit Ini container provided for the tickoto. Drawing* begin Monday, April 8th — you need not bd present to win. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! **PARK FREE. Any Downtown fbntiec CitQ Metered 40& l Compaq Simms Quality | -Buy Nov For EASTER A Main, Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Entire Stock Reduced! ONE LOW PRICE On LAMINATED FOAM or 100% ACRILAN l CASSINI' . W'l8iO»>W][J Mruunw**1®* Ladies’ ByiM* $1.25 Pair Girls’ Toppers 988 Sizas 3 to. 6X and 7 to 14 , $1.80) Including W«* L 13-Pair Box«4 • Dress** 13.88 foltte-1 199 ! irican .mgde—FIRST QUALITY tappers In* I rt styling and soft pastel colors for Easier [ dress and spring wear. Choice of Polyester Laminated Foam, or 100% Acrllan fabrics. Compare the topper and pries anywhere you want, ; A||eesee»eteeeseettseeeeeeeeee»eeeM ““ AMERICAN MADE- First Quality ■ Ladies’ Half-Slips Plain and Shadow—Panel Stylos I Usual $>1.50 values— Jcholcs of full ruffla or Istraight style slips with ^ ..J lace trims. Easy to cant -j^t^^beautiful pastel shades. 1 » L blue wttb tiiil 3TUrotton.il Cashable, crease fiM slPP-B ^bottom. Size 10»| Actual Values to $5.00 for rayon acetates jbeautiful pastel shi T^Size small to )0(L ’ Crisp Styles and Oolori In Tha Group New SPRIMI and SUMMER Ladies’SKIRTS 100 I American made j-first quality skirts ht I Wash 'n Wears, Dan Rivers, Twills, In I. pleated and straight styles. Big selection ■of fabrics in colors and prints to choose "from. Sizes 8 to 18 in thll group. SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT EndicotMohnson GIRLS’ Saddle Oxfords 1 Patent Straps $3.95 Values — Now Infante ilzee 5 to 8, girls 816 to 1316 ami I to 3 sizes. Choice of .addle ox* ford* or patent Wraps In famous American made Endkott-Johnson quality. k Boys’ Oxfords \ TIP OXFORDS or LOAFERS Values to $5.00 — dressy styles < In black leather uppers, comp, sr | First quality In s Boys’ Jeokeit $6.95 ^oluee msom cul’?' I 198 m. P*8* lined. Blue I iomp. soles. Sltn 6 to 12. eeeiteteieiieee AMERICAN Mad#-MEN’S Canvas Oxfords $2.95 Seller-Now ^192 98 N. SAGINAW ST.-PocHeo’e OOWgjOWN DISOOUNTtU J p Bigelow Carpets • BIGELOW • MASLAND • BIRTH • MONARCH • AMERICAN MILLS OAKLAND CARPET COMPANY Easter’s almost here-4he perfect time for you to “Go Bond’*." • trouser XL-2 Suits .... .•trouser Style Manor Suits. • trouser Park Lane Suits.. • trouser Executive Group.. Authentic Harridge Row Suits 3 monthly peymmu- THE PONTIAC PRE^S>FRIDAY. APRIL 5, lft 3,000 Cubans Training in US Forces WASHINGTON (AP) - More and abilities by service” in the | them as former members of the U.S. forces. President Kennedy, at his news conference Wednesday, commented that 400 to 500 Cubans have joined the U.S. Armygdentifying than 3,000 Cubans are training in the U.S. armed forces, the Defense Department said today. • Most are refugees who fled to this country. Others are veterans of the unsuccessful 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion—men who wereim-nrisoned by the Castro government and then released for return ^to the United States. The Cubans will not be organ-j - . m r o iaed into any special unit but as- Putting PreSSUfe OP U.O.K Signed to various Army, Navy,| Marine and. Air Force units asi they complete their training atl four bases. I The .program, the Pentagon an-j nounced at the outset/was intend-j ed to : Bay of Pigs operation. In his brief Inference, the President did not refer to the fact that two programs now are under way and that the majority of the volunteers are average refugees. I The first program was started Castro Holds On to Yanks , HAVANA (AP)—Prime Minister said it appears the United States . - . . . .____ |Fidel Castro has suspended re-has closed its doors to Cubans £ i^^ettinc iobs Patriation of American citizens wanting to leave their homeland, countered difficulty in getting jobs ^ teave Cu|ja poshly to| | last September. It permits Cuban national who qualifies under physical and other standards to enlist. By December about 1,700 were in training under that program. In February, the Defense' Department said it was making available a special military training program for both officers and men of the Bay of Pigs urtit. At present, 2,935 Cubans are training for. ground force services, including the Army and Marine Corps. . ' ' Of these, 2,600 former refugees and 191 former members of the brigade are at Ft. Jackson, S C. In officer training at Ft. Benning, Ga., are 144 former brigade members. here. 2. To develop the Cubans, “skills Not All Real pressure the United States into sending ships for Cubans who want to leave too. The suspension order dashed the hopes of about 100 persons— Cuban-Americans and their families—who had planned to fly to Miami today. Anyone who wants to leave the island may do so, he said, but many who have received exit permits from the Cuban government “have not been able to go through the fault of imperialism." WASHINGTON (UPI)-A high Vatican official said yesterday many of the apparent doctrinal differences between Catholics and Protestants actually stem from “misunderstandings” and toe use of “different terminologies.” “Such differences can be remedied by a new and fuller interpretation of doctrine,” declared Augustin Cardinal Bea, S. J., president of the Vatican Secretariat for promoting Christian unity. Addressing a special convocation of the Catholic University of America, the 81-year-old Jesuit scholar appealed for “loving understanding” among all Christians. He slid the genuine obstacles to Christian reunion “are neither few nor small” and should never be underestimated. But he recalled Christ’s words when his disciples were frightened by a task: “With men this is impossible, but with God all things are possible.” There was no official explanation for the action. The Swiss Embassy, which represents U.S. A Honduran freighter is reported heading toward Havana with another load of ransom food and medicines before proceeding sopth. The first three ransom installments arrived on American ships. interests here, said only that the All left with refugees. Castro government notified it of Cuban-Americans and their- fam-the suspension order. lilies had been leaving for Miami V ★ ★ * almost every Friday aboard But a Swiss Embassy source j planes chartered by the American explained Castro wants delivery of j Red Cross. These planes carry ransom installments for the Bayjabout 100 passengers, of Pigs invaders on ships that can any ipart at the Navy Recruit Training 'Center, San Diego, Calif. The Air Force has 28 Cubans in training program—24 officers and four enlisted men. The officers currently are at Ft. Benning and the four enlisted men at Lackland Ah' Force Base, Tax. WON’T FLY An Air Force spokesman said that the .officers’ duties will not involve flying. Pentagon officials said training * “are extremely s*ti*- Congress Given Bill Requesting D.C Elections fled with the performance” of the Cubans in their schooling. There have been some dropouts from the programs, how* The Army said that at Ft. Bending, about 260 hive withdrawn from the program. Spokesmen hero said they did not know specific reasons in each case, but assumed that in some instances physical rigors of the training program might have been a factor. AH withdrawals have been from among the original refugee volunteers, with none from the battle-hardened former Bay of Pig# (SAVE FOB FUTURE REFERENCE) In training for service in the Navy and Marine Corps are 21 officers and two pnlisted men. Part of this program is being carried out at Ft. Benning and WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy sent Congress yesterday a draft bill that would permit citizens of 'the District of Columbia to -elect thel£ mayor and local In identical letters to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., Kennedy said: hearing aid dept. PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAM AT' ELIZABETH LAKI ROAD TIUPHONfc 882-4*46 ’ See T ■HEARING aid Sets Sentence of Estes for April 15 in Texas EL PASO, Tfcx. (AP)—Federal Judge R. E. Thomason Thursday tentatively set April 15 for sentencing Billie Sol Estes, convicted last week on charges of fraud and conspiracy, A hearing is scheduled for same day on a series of motions from the defense, including an < pected request for a new trial We should no longer delay in restoring to the people Of the district a fundamental right enjoyed as a matter of course by! il all other Americans—the right, to self-government by the elective process.” ** Kennedy said his bill “would reaffirm, at the seat of our national government, our basic American belief that government should be responsible to toe Interchangeable /use in either ear Crystal Clarity—Static With Pull 2-Y«ar Factory Giioran*w Without q Button in Your Ear — No Cords or Wire* BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY'CAN BUY. NEW HELP FORJHQSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND DON'T DELAY take emigres to the United States on toe return trip. Recent ransom cargoes have been brought on ships that were routed on to ports outside toe United States after calling here. DISCRIMINATION 'The government of Cuba feels that the decision to send ships which do not return to America discriminating against those who want to leave but cannot qualify for repatriation, source said. * In a speech March ,13 Castro He said toe “coming nearer" of Christians which has taken place in recent years, especially since the calling of the Vatican Council, is -clear evidence that God is working “in a special way in our own days to foster the unity of all who bear toe name of his son.” More than 2,500 persons, including Protestant and Jewish leaders and government offi-cials, attended the convocation, at which the Cardinal received an honorary degree. JF HSiy Does your taste BONDS . "501" NYLON CARPETING £2: $C95 f CLOSE-OUT NEW 1962 MODELS! TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY H 4-11523 025 WEST HURON STREET | Open • A.M. to 9 P.M.—l*t«pf Saturday J j say but your budget say "WHOA" Try this simple formula. Go to Bond’s. Blip into a couple of Suits And see this... Meticulous style (from our top designers). Correct classics. Natural shoulders (with no droop) Plus flawless (It (240 different sixes and shapes). Plus big-n&mO fabrics (proudest in America). Plus superb needlework (famous Rochester tailoring). See all five in every handsome suit Then-look at the price tag ! Ask “how come so little,” and yeu’ll be even more impressed. And satisfied. It Just happens thayktod’s is thehitfMt maker-and-rnerchant-in-one. This cuts out aU the usual bif in-between costs* Saves important money for us—and for yon. And always assures auperior quality at sensible prices. No wonder more min wear Bond clothes tkta ahy otoero-anywhere. BOND'S PONTIAC MALL PONTIAC j :'31.*0* ROUND : TRIP TO [DETROIT Heated Station j ! INBOUND i Frtt Parking : ■ TRAINS (65 1.765,7 65AM 1 423 PM dfei LONG LAKE1 : ROAD BLOOMFIELD MILLS j Free parking Jt 51.14* ROUND ! TRIP P DETROIT ■ INBOUND TRAINS 563 7:13,763 AM 1 CHARING i CROSSROAD CHARING CROSS ' CW^Tp ‘ ! I 51.04* ROUND I TRIP TO DETROIT 1) INBOUND Free Perkins | 1 TRAINS 865 J 7:15,765 AM 1 tost mApU I ROAD BIRMINGHAM L II CENTS* m HOUND TRIP TO DETROIT . Hatted Station INBOUND ■ ErJ^ParRia TRAINS 161 720,160 AM Woodward Ava. 467 NL 4 Blocks | Mile road OAKWOOD iivn J 71 CENTS* J ROUND TRIP q£5p ROYAL OAK TO DETROIT TRAINS 6*7 726, *05 AM 61 CENTS* 'ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT frH Parking TRAINS 761 I 7:31,16) AM 463 PM Fin Parking E 14 (WitS* | ROUND TRIP | TO DETROIT | TRAINS 76* r 7*4,8:12 AM CENTS* E ROUND TRIP \ TO DETROIT WetowdAw. [ TRAINS 761 768,8:14 AM I OUTBOUND | TRAINS 6:12 1562 PM DSR Shuttle Bus Service Vli Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Pirk OUTBOUND TRAINS 1:18, 465, 525,11:00 PM •Steed on 46-rtd* monttity tlokat FOR INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL GRAND TRUNK Nfstas iHunu ce. TICKET AGENT MMKMiM > Birmingham Ml 4-781* FWUMFC 04111 (flliMl) FI 2*1011 To Set Passover Members of Temple Both Jacob and B’nai Israel Sisterhoods are setting up a Seder fable for the Israeli booth at the International Bazaar April Seder is the festival custom observed in Jewish homes on the first two nights of Passover (or first night by Reformed Jews). It is a time when the table is spread with the best linen cloth and duplicated in many ways at the International Bazaar, to take place after the holiday js over. There are certain prescribed foods that are used. These Mrs. Gordon placed on her Seder tray, a large at the International Bazaar, sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Womens Clubs. At the left is a plate of matzoth. The wine,is in.a cut-glass decanter, and each place is set with the best china and silver. Gordon (left), Jantes K THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYrA^PRIL ;.5, 1968 and dressed with the finest china silver. it * h Sometimes family heirlooms like the antique candlesticks Mrs. I. E. Gordon uses table, are an t of the occa-rdon set up a Seder table for photographs earlier this week. It will be and horseradish, the ''bitter herb.” In the center of the tray is a cup of wine for the Prophet Elijah. Matzoth (unleavened bread) are served. ^ * , v ' To date, 25 nationality groups have indicated that, they will have booths at the bazaar. The Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs is sponsoring this as their pro- ject of the year. The event on the last Wednesday of the month will be open from 10 a.m: to 10 p.m. Baked goods and gift items . will be on sale and refreshments will be served all day. Mrs. David Saks is general chairman of the bazaar. Assisting her are Mrs. Richard Veasey and Mrs. Merrill Petrie, president of the Federation. Mrs. I, E. Boulevard, lights candles in her candlesticks on the Seder table as Abraham Avadenka, reads about the spring over. Mrs. Gordon set preview showing of one to be displayed :hina Birmingham-Hills Personal Notesdar Unit By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth and daughters Ginger-and Nancy are back in their Waddington Road home after 1(1 days, traveling in the East. On a street in Washington, D.C., the . girls spotted their school friends from Bloomfield Country Day School, Marty, Maggie and Kathy Pioch who were traveling with their mother Mrs. William F. Pioch Jr. it a it Mrs. A. Dale Kirk has returned from six weeks in Florida and Jamaica. In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., she visited with Mrs. Maurice Gara-brandt, formerly of Bloomfield Hills. it it it, ' Home from Palm Springs, Calif., are the Edwin J. An* dersons of Harlan Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Booth Jr. of Candlestick'Court are back from Scottsdale, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton of Franklin Road have returned after two months in Sarasota, Fla. 1t.‘ it ir Recently, Mrs. Lily Swan Saarinen and her daughter Susan of Cambridge, Mass., spent a long week • end with Mrs. Saarrinen’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliel Saarinen of Vaughan Road. The J. Robert Swansons entertained the visitors for dinner hi their home on Lone Pine Road. v |. :l'4t v it «■ Susan Ludington, daughter of the Ivan Luaingtons Jr. of OverHil! Road, and Jennifer and Julie Ludington, daughters of the Jeremiah Luding-tons of Pemberton Road, are looking forward to a Florida trip with their grandmother, Mrs. Ivan Ludington. They will be spending their spring vacation at Sanibal Island. Mrs. 0. G. Ensing of Bir- mingham leaves April 11 for a m o t o r trip with friends from Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hamcs for Texas and Florida. Isabella Circle Sets Meeting Our Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella, will meet at 9 p.m. Monday in the Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Mrs. Jphn Stevenson, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Wuergess, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. Erwin Barnowsky, Mrs. Andrei Csiki, Florence Frye, and Sadie Blanzy. it it it Mrs. Paul Miller will entertain with organ selections as the April birthdays of members are honored. Mrs. John Denihan is regent. i certain pre-that are used. Gordon placed i large tte with to hold There is a hard-cooked (for this occasion, baked) egg signifying spring and rebirth; a lamb bone, representing the Passover sacrifice; nuts, wine, apple and cinnamon mixeid to represent mortar; salt water for the seas the Israelites had fo.cross; parsley, signifying their poverty; This embroidered cloth covers three pieces of • matzoth which represents the tribes of Israel. Half of one piece is hidden before the meal, and the child who “steals’\ it: gets a prize. At the end of the meal, the retrieved piece is broken into portions for each member of the family to eat. Note the six-pointed star and the Seder symbols on the cloth. Gen. Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met at the Silver Lake Road bomg of Mrs. E. G. Clark for a dessert luncheon Thursday. ■ ★ it • a Reports on the recent state conference in Lansing were heard from Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe and Mrs; W. H. O’Laughlin. ■ it '< ' Grace Clark reported on plans for the. chapter’s booth at the International Bazaar, April 24. WWW Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mrs. 'H. B. Austin, Mrs. F. L. Ward, Mrs. Velmore Lewis and Caroline L. Lewis. WWW Others were Mrs. Louis B. West, Mrs. James C. Isles, Mrs. I, B. Royal, Blanche Avery and Frances Backen-stole. Women's Section Old Goat's Game Punch the Pincher and Go! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a wid-. ow of 27. 'I must eat so I must work. My figure is good and so is my face. My job is waiting o n a b 1 e s and my problem is the male with the urge to pinch. I first became aware of him when he nipped me. I let him have one between his mustache and beard. Then he called me a Sorority Groups Hold Meetings The following meeting dates were announced at a meeting of Zeta chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, Thursday at the Southfield home of Margaret MacRehzie. W if/W • The state luncheon meeting is set for April 27 at the Holiday Inn 1n Kalamazoo and the National Education Association-Alpha Delta Kappa breakfast will he July 2. This year’s officers were also elected. Serving with President Mrs. John Borsvold are: Faye Donelson, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Carey, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, recording secretary; The engagement is announeed of Sharon ' Lee Bcaber, daughter of the Jack | Beabers of| East Detroit to Theron J. Slosson,, E " of Wr,» and Mrs. 1 Theron N.: Slosson of) Woodbine Drive. Hummer t wedding m planned. • SHARON LEfyJEAijijfll and Mrs. Mildred Bantheson, corresponding secretary. Others are: Mrs. Caroline Muecke, historian; Elizabeth Halsey, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Sam Hale and Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf, chaplains. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA New officers were installed at the Thursday evening meeting of Rho Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa at Devon Gables. Incoming president will be Josephine Bulla. Other officers will be Mrs. Byford Laur, vice president; Mrs. Theodore Fauble, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. Ronald Carr, recording secretary and Mrs. Ross TennJK treasurer. t w w w Completing the list are Mrs. Melvin Boersma, historian; MTs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Curtis Cheek, chaplains; and Mrs. Walter Sheffield, sergeant at arms. ■ Wilma Webb showed movies and slides of her recent trip to Alaska. Mrs. John Thy-, fault, a former member, was guest. mm ---, pi Mrs.,Morrell Jones, Mrs; Edward te-land, Mrs. David Walls and Lament Wertz. Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority elected new officers and discussed future activities Thursday. Hostess to the group ’ was Mrs. Anthony Grand of Clarkston. Serving for 1963-64 are: Mrs. Bbft Ansehni, president; Mrs. William KOS, vice president; Mrs: Richard Falls, recording secretary ; and Mrs: A. J. Latosa, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Cdlvln Warner is treasurer. ■k it it A benefit bridge party will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Anselmi and tickets may be purchased from any member. „★ * * The Jewel Pin dinner is set for May It at Pine Knob in Clarkston. The women also discussed plans for a benefit and bake sale at a later date. . * * * Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority elected officers Wednesday evening in Westside Recreation. Mrs. Jack St. John and . Mrs. Raymond W. Schruba were cohostesses. Donna Burling will serve as president; Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, vice president; Mrs. Virginia Moore# jreas-urer; Mrs. Schruba, ’recording secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Swengros, corresponding secretary. Nominees for state offices at the forthcoming state convention May 3-5 in Grand Rapids are Mrs. Moore, recording secretary, and Mrs. Hartman, first vice president. Mrs. SL John is the chapter’s nomination for the sorority’s “Outstanding; Girl bf the Year” award. "IS'' Sr ★ Sr Proceeds from the recent white elephant sale, according to Donna Burling,;ways and means chairman, will go to the state pnoject which is the Genesei/ County Chil* 1 dren s Homk/ name; so I gave him a second clop in the chops. That did it. He got loud and the manager appeared. He sided with the creep so I quit. Now I ask you, (kbby, must a girl put up with those old goats in order to hold a job? LOOKING FOR WORK DEAR LOOKING: A sock on the puss is worth two on the foot. No respectable girl has to work in a place like that. With your qualifications, you won’t be looking long. * * Sr DEAR ABBY: My husband is insanely jealous of Dr. Ben Casey. You wouldn’t believe a grown man could carry on like that. , We’ve been married for six years, and Ben is the only man my husband has ever been jealous of. What should Ido? CRAZY FOR BEN DEAR CRAZY: Start going to Dr. Kildare. * • Sr Sr Dear ABBY: We plan to put our house up for sale. I’ve been insisting to my his-band that we should reserve our mineral rights. I told him that with all the talk and articles lately on the increasing shortage of pure, clean water, our water supply might be valuable one day. ’ A spring has been flowing on our property for the past It years. My husband says that wa-ter is not * mineral and if I Mrs. Harold 1. Abrams, Alice Street, picks up the silver goblet of wine from the Seder plate.* She is cochairman,. with Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrant, for the Israeli booth. Gift items from Israel •will also be displayed and sold. talked about water being “valuable” one day people would think I had a screw loose. . Am I being foolish about mineral rights? One of my neighbors has an artesian well and the other has a spring. Thank you. LOOKING AHEAD DEAR LOOKING: Anyone who has a potentially valuable asset on his property and doesn’t engage an attorney to investigate it for him has a screw loose. You have nothing to lose but the lawyer’s fee. ir • Sr CONFIDENTIAL TO MB.: If you have picked up this newspaper with your own two hands, and read it with your own two eyes, and understood it with a sound mind, then you are a lot better off than many others. Think' about that for a while and write me another letter. Dirt Doesn't Come Cheap When dirt b e c 0 m e s entrenched any where, it costs you plenty in time ahd money —time for the back-breaking scrubbing that should never have been necessary, and money for the replacements required when things deteriorate from soil. It Is never worth while to be negligent, when Suds and water are so readily available, and so inexpensive. To Tell Nome of Scholarship Winner Soon Mrs. William Essery, chairman of the scholarship committee, Urban League Guild, told members Thursday evening that this year’s winner .is to be announced this week. The annual spring luncheon and fas hi on show Is scheduled for April 13 at Devon Gables. Fashions will be shown by the Alicia Bridal Salon. Mrs. Norman Tippitt and Mrs. Pertin Cobb were hostesses for the meeting at the Community Service Building. Society to Hear Potter MAmrtE FRANCEKGOCH The Pontiac Society of Artists will hear speaker Larry Jelf at the April 12 meeting at t p.m. in foe home studio of Hazel Nauman. Mr. Jelf wll) demonstrate pottery making and will show slides of the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts at Deer Island, Maine, where he has studied as the recipient of three scholarships. He holds two degrees from August vows are planned, by Marlene Frances Goch, . daughter of the Edward J. Goths, Dearborn, and, Michael John Cosgrove, son of the John Cosgroves, Orchard Lake. Her fiance attended Western . Michigan • University where she tot presently a senior. < Wayne State University where he majored in pottery. ★ ★ * Presently Mr. Jelf teaches art at Ecorse Junior High School and conducts a class in his own studio. With his mother, Mrs. Nauman, he teaches a young ‘peoples' workshop in her studio. Aside from his teaching duties, Mr. Jelf Is an active, member of the Michigan Potters and the American Craftsman Council and has shown his work in numerous craft shows in the surrounding area. Groups Honor St.Joseph Unit at Fete i St. Joseph Unit of St. Benedict’s Guild was honored this year at the annual cooperative dinner Tuesday in the parish hall. Mrs. George Morrow addressed the assembly of some 200 women. Mrs. Peter Aldo, Altar and Rosary Society president, announced unit captains as follows: Mrs. Theodore Comps, St. Theresa; Mrs. Homer Moran, St. Anthony; Mrs. William Peimear, St. Ann’s; Mrs. Lloyd Banks, St. Bernadette’s; Mrs. William Ford, St. Mary’s; Mrs. Lester Lyons, St. Joseph’s; Mrs. Thomas Reed, St. Thomas. President of St. Gertrude Auxiliary is Mrs. Leonard La-Barge. Mock Show Is Highlight of Gathering A mock fashion show highlighted a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Metropolitan Club Spirit 6 Tuesday evening in the Yale Street club rooms. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. Hazel Kelly. Mis. John Wilson and her aides will assist with refreshments at the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs International Bazaar on April 24. Auxiliary president Mrs, John DePauw and Mrs. Harry Eisenberg will attend a Round Table, May 11 in Owos- Pearl Prices The word from Japan’s cultured pearl industry: if you plan to buy cultured pearls don’t put it off ’til next year. Prices are climbing. A strand of cultured pearls which three years ago cost $80 brings |150 today. Tipacon Chapter Meets Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, completed plans for the April 17 Boss Night. They met Wednesday in the Wal-1 dron Hotel. Dr. Harvey M. Merker, retired director of scientific re-, lations for Parke, Davis and Company, spoke concerning “Adventures in Medicine from Witchcraft to World Health.” Joining 91 members were guests Marian N. Emery, Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs. Margaret W, Mitchell, Mrs. D. E. Wimberley, Mrs. J. • Earl Holliday and Mrs. Robert LaHair. Installed as active menibei|t tgere Mrs. Ralph Norveli, Mrs. Marguerite Pierce, Mrs. Edwin Bead way, Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Lockhart, Mrs. Margaret Spalding, Mrs. Roland Zilka, Mrs. Harley Bodamer and Mrs. Keith (Jray. School Spring Show Has Uvbnia Choir Elizabeth Seaman Leggett School’s spring concert will feature Livonia’s Bentley High School concert choir this evening at 7:30. The program is planned for , both children and adults. Tickets will be available at the door or-,,from Mrs. Wallace Braadon. V • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 Install Officers at Meeting of Dames Unit Officers tor the Danes of Malta, Coriime Sisterhood, were installed Wednesday evening In Malta Temple. Mrs, Bert Barber will serve as Queen Esther. Mrs. Edward Schram of Lake Orion was advanced to the office of Also taking office were Mrs. Clyde Matthews, Mrs. William Walls, Mrs, Merle Cur-less, Mrs. Case VanDyke, Elsie Bailey, Mrs. Albert Clark and Mrs. George Kay* ga. The list of those installed includes Mrs. Ervin Perry, Mrs. James Schram, Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, Mrs. Walter Shoultz, Mrs. Glen Mason, Mrs. Oscar Hooper and Mrs. Don Bussard. Trustees are Mrs, Matthews, Mrs. Walls and Mrs. Kayga. Mrs. William Daugherty was elected delegate to the national convention in Pittsburgh next September. Installing officer, Mrs. Joseph Schmanski of Detroit, was assisted by officers and members of the sisterhood. Mrs. Bussard was refresh- Fashionettes Welcome 5 Five new members were welcomed at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Fash* kmette Club at the Adah Shelly' Library. they wefre Mrs. Marion Maciasack, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mable West, Lillie jHop-per and Mrs. Harry Fidler. Next week’s meeting will be highlighted by a white lephant and baked goods Overworked Mom-Should Slow Down By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE | It’s not an easy solution. We Dear Mrs. Lawrence: We have “much two girls, ages UaSli Neither88™* ever lifto /hand to 3o anything "Jf wa"‘ r«?*a£hav® around the house. Though I work discouraged our children from of- ....... . .. J far nff anv Wa iywv nAAifl In avavu By doing much more than our resentment by complaints and share, we silently declare, "See, disparagment of what other me I am much more unselfish and hero of their families’do. able than you are." j ..........'m ... Usually, overworking parents Parts of Southwest Africa i with their father all dav at ourferin* We “V need to over~ prefer exhausting themselves to so dry that one mining center dis-store rhave to shoo and cook W)rk *• malntain w sense of giving up this comforting belief, tills fresh water from the sea and «nnner tan when I Mt home lourselves as the only compe- They continue to enjoy their sense even condenses sbme water from supper, too, wnen i get nome. „doer„ ta ^ fm0y ^ superiority and express tbdrifog. ~ MRS. GERALD PHILLIPS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karas of Crescent Street announce the marriage of their daughter, Millicent Charlene to Seaman Gerald Phillips, March SO, in the First Methodist Church, Charleston, S.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips of Detroit to be done, they have to get to their homework. Last night when I got home I found their breakfast dishes still in the Maybe your girls do nothing for their home because you do too much. If we are an overworking parent like you, we are apt to develop blindness to what our children do to help us. Our resentment is the too many tasks we feel obligated to perform makes the fewer ones performed by our chil- Open Tonight and. Tomorrow Until 9 P.M. {Horn's The solution to our problem is knowing that we’re resentful of overwork—and stopping it. mobile to every 3.6 persons, is in fourth place among motorized countries. Only the United States, Canada and New Zealand surpass it in enthusiasm for the gasoline ige. i Kingsley Inn Traditionally known as the most outstanding uSeafood Restaurant9 in the County Serving a Mont Delectable Special WHOLE-LIVE * Maine Lobster ★ DINNER,.. ......$375 THE TALK OF Served, Daily . • I YOUR SELECTION OF Roost Prime Ribs of Beef An Jus or Broiled Choice Sirloin Steak Dinner ... $3.50 THE TOWN! May We Suggest Sunday Brunch $2.50 Luncheon Served Dally 11:00 A.M. through SiM P.M. $1.50 and up A Bountiful Selection of Gourmet Treats bountifully displayed. Sunday Dinners Open Tonight and Tomorrow Until 9 P.M. /Urn's State Accenton Elegance in rare Italian Douppioni SILK Luxury personified <*» exemplified In our lustrous luxurious suit of famed Douppioni silk. Meticulously tailored in every shape—retaining detail—from the custom workmanship In the three-button jocket slightly cutaway, to the slim docks. fitted for the knowing gentlemen who appreciate this unique value. Available ll classic black Jet Madison Clothes *100 Your Spring Dress.. *18 to *39“ Town & Country's Spring Collection , HURON AT TELEGRAPH A sure sign of Spring and Easier when you step out Into Spring in your new dress from Alvin's. Junior and misses sizes. Meet Miss Chantilly Tomorrow 12 Noon fb 9 P.M. Receive a $3.0Q Perfume Free With the Purchase of Any HOUBIGANT PRODUCT Town & Country's Spring collection of exquisite footwear— truly America's Beil fashion Shoe Value. Sim 4 to 10 AAAA to B Widths HURON AT TfcLEGRAPH , Thun., Fri.vlO to 9-Tuei., Wed., gat. 10 to * HE OVER PACTS C OVERINGS Quality Carpeting Speueej* 8811 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 * Open MON.,FRI..HAT. EVENINGS TIL9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES FE 8-4402 63 E. WALTON to Put Keg Team into BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — The II[Hamm’s team of Chicago will jhave to keep paeq with leader 121 WAYNE In the heart of downtnum Pontiac . Behind Federal’s Dept. Store Open Weekdays 9-5:30 - Sat. 8-4:30 FE 4-4900 Jim St. John to place among the top ten in the classic division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament. The Hamms, led by St. John’s 704, posted a 2890 for their opening 3-game block Thursday night. They need at least 2983 in their three games tonight to crack the division’s top ten. St. John, one of the most successful bowlers on the current professional tour, rolled 226, 266 and 212. The United Vans of St. Louis lead the classic teams with 6210. BOOSTER TEAMS: 1. Ridge Lanes. Ridgeway. Ont. 2787 2. William, Double-Cola. Lyons. N.Y. 2783 3. Wyndham Lanes, Guelph. Ont. 2770 Cbuak MeCewley, Tonawanda, N.Y. 7. Prank'S Flat Rock. Mich. 2 I. C.A. Durr’s, Utloa. N.Y. 21 f. Bausch h Lomb Rochester, N.Y. 21 Korean Netters Down FUKUOKA, Japan, (AP)-Koji Watanabe, 20-year-old Konan University student, defeated South Korea’s Kim Doo-Hwan, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5, Friday to send Japan to a 2-0 lead in tijp Eastern Zone Davis Cup second round play. In the opening singles, veteAn Japanese Davis Cupper Opamu Ishiguro beat Lee Sang-Ryun 6-2, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. The Pontiac Retail Store Is All Pontiacs and Tempests in Stock At BIG Savings .. You Will Never Buy for Less ^Immediate Financing *Extra Salesmen *Extra Appraisers*Bigger Trade-In Allowance Most Models Available For Immediate Delivery OUTSTANDING USED CAB SPECIALS 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door HARDTOP 6 Cylinder with Standard Shift far Only *1195 1962 TEMPEST WAGON 4-DOOR 7 ■ 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE *2395 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan With Itandwd Shift. Raal fconomy Cat tar only *1385 1961 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE 'Ith Fawar (taarlng, Fawar Irohaa, Radla and Haalar, Aati stlcTrenimlnKm. •2295 INI PONTIAC OATALINA WA00N 6 Passenger *2295 Salvino to Defend Pontiac PBA Title at 300 HRjingK The announcement Monday in The Press that the Bowling Proprietors Association of Oakland County (down to Fourteen Mile Road) is sponsoring Champion of Champions Team Tournament next month had a special significance that may not be apparent to many bowlers. Not only is it a boost for the league bowler, but the effort by the proprietors heralds a new step forward by an organization whose momentum has been rather hesitant in days of yore. A dozen establishment owners are backing the new tourney. They are guaranteeing the champion PRAYER ALLEY — Carmen Salvino, with his pure white shoes, has become known for his bowling alley antics after rolling the ball at the 300 Bowl where he gained his first big PBA triumph in 1962. He will return to defend his PBA crown next week. ’ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS The Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mf. Clemens St. > Downtpwrv Pontiac FE 3-7951 PBA Lead at Indy Goes to Also Ran INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jerry Hale of Richmond, Calif., who has won only 8875 on the Professional Bowlers’ Association tour this season, held a 29-pin lead today halfway through the qualifying round of the $26,000 “500” Open tournament. Hale, whose best finish has been sixth place, was 20th in the 128-man field after the six games Thursday but came through with 1,396 Thursday night for a total of 2,655. Amateur Gerry Schmidt of Fort Wayne; Ind., held second place with 2,626, and Vem Downing of Rodeo, Calif., was third with 2,588. Close behind him were Harry Smith of St. Louis, 2,580, and Wayne Zahn of Atlanta, 2,573. After 12 more games today and tonight, the 16 top scorers will | into the man-to-man final round - Saturday. The top prize is $5,000. Tbs leaders: Jerry Hale. Richmond, Cell!. 2.635. xOerry Schmidt, Fort Wayne. Ind. 2.828. Bern Downing. Rodeo. Cam. Hairy South, st. Lout* _____ Wayne Zahn, Atlanta 2.578. Dick Weber. St. Louie 2.338. Steve Tjagy, Blimlngham, Mloh. 2,323. Carmen Salvino. Chicago Johnny Kins. Chicago Carl Babb, Kokomo, Ind.. Ralph Brunt, Deeatur, Oa. r'a NBA Ftayeffe At a 01 DIVISION FINALS THURSDAY’S RESULT ill 128. Loi Angeles 112, L< is leads bert-of.7 Western SATURDAY'S GAMES 11th Frame $1,000 and a travelling trophy will go to the house the winner Represents. All team finalists will make money, it is reported by spokesman for the proprietors. Naturally, only league teams from the member houses may participate in the tournament. Names of the sponsoring locations are listed elsewhere on this age. The top three teams from each ague at the house may enter the Champions of Champion Team competition. Each house will have an elimination for the five-member squads (with handicap) that enter. Three and four-member teams must add the necessary bowlers from their own circuit. The top 10 per cent from each house will qualify for the*May 18-19 finals at Wonderland Lanes. The top team at each establishment’s eliminations will receive individual trophies for its members. Further details for the potential entrants may be obtained from the establishment proprietor or from, last Monday' Pontiac Press. * ★ * ★ The association, not stopping with this one tournament, expects to sponsor a summer open bowling promotion and other tournaments in the coming months. The 12 proprietors are starting to meet twice a month now and perhaps with a little cohesive effort a forceful, beneficial organization will result. Certainly, it would seem their promotion for open bowling will have merit since the league keglers may be souring a bit on the popular indoor sport, if their noticeably lacki. j support for the fine Pro-Am next .week in Pontiac is any indication. AIRWAY TOURNEY Airway Lanes’ second annual Father & Son tournament will be bowled Sunday with entries this time approximately doubling last year’s figure. Competition for the b:.ntam division will begin at 9 a.m. Sunday. A league tournament is planned for the Huron Bowl’s Pontiac Motor Tuesday Morning loop. The league will wind up its play next Tuesday. The following week it will have a Cldss A and a Class B doubles tournament, and a banquet to conclude the season. Class A entrants will include those bowlers with 163 and up averages; Class will have 162 and under entries. Airway Lanes Auburn Lanes Fairgrounds Bowling Howe’s Lanes Huron Bowl Hilltop Bowling CHAMPION of CHAMPIONS TOURNAMENT ABC-WIBC SANCTIONED Sponsored by Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County Montcalm Bowing Centre North Hill Lanes 300 Bowl Westside Lanes Wonderland Lanes Sylvan Lanes Howe’s Lanes HANDICAP-WOMEN 80%-MEN 70%-200 SCRATCH Finals Will Ba Hald Sat. and Sun. IS YOUR LEAGUE ELIGIBLE? Chicagoan Adds National Title to List Local Victor/ Starts Carmen on Trail for Big Triumphs Popular Carmen Salvino will return to Pontiac and the 300 Bowl next week, the scene of A big bowling triumph for him less than a year ago. ★ , -<:hl< SFjtl oara 99 P ‘ " sp p check* SI. CHICAGO POULTBT CHICAGO. April t (AP)—Uve poultry; whoMMlonuylng or toe»Vi lowertol higher: roaater* 29%-27%: epeclal ted whiu Row* toon fo-*1: 800,1 Iryert 10-21; bon turkeys 2514-31. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK 40 M.M Ml raw loti C-____ ____ . heifers 23 oO*23.50;flmo»t good to low choice §b 11.5040.50; euiter bulle WjjffWgBS Vealera compared last weeki Vea|er* 3o!m-39.M: Standard andgood 23.0D40.00l oull and utUtty 15<*4>?9.. sheep compared lamb* eteady '* ' steady: two It Many Big Blocks Traded Market Churns at New Peak The ticker tape ran late. Chrysler rose % to lOOVi at the open- ing then erased the gain and showed a fractional net 1 ★ ★ * ★ General Motors gained Vi at 68% on 9,600 shares, then backed away and dipped below the previous close. Great Western Financial rose % to *0% on 9,000 shares. U.S. Steel gained % at 48 on 7,000 shares, then Improved Its price slightly. Volatile U. S. Smelting advanced 1% to 72 on 6,000 shares and stretched the gain to 2 or more. J. Ray McDermott continued under early demand, edging up % at 29% on 4,200 shares, then easing. IBM rose more than 2 to an-other 1963 high. Youngstown Sheet added a point. Polaroid was about 2 lower. * ’ % :* V American Stock Exchange prices moved unevenly higher, Most changes were small. Gainers included New Jersey Zinc, Syntax, Universal Controls, Hardeman, Draper, and Creole Petroleum. Among losers were Aerojet - General, Kirby Petroleum,.and Brown Co. American Stock Exch. Figure* gtler decimal point* or* elghtl YORK—(AP)—American (took . _ Pm .. 25% In* N Am . 0 Cons ■ 23% Kaiser Indus .. 7 Coin Av e sc 7% Mead John ... 10 Creole Pet . 27% NJ zinc ..... 29 Fly Ttgor... 12% Page Her .... 10 Oen Devel .... 5% Sherw Wm ... il c— u> „. 12% Techlnco ....... 10 DOW-JONE8 AVEBAGES Higher grade rail* ........ 03.71 ... Second grade rail* ........*8.44 + 0.01 „ public utllltlt* ......... 50.35+0.07 10 Mduatrtale ...............Pile DETROIT W—American Motors Corp. engineer Les Viland Of Livonia averaged 28.81 miles per gallon in driving his six cylinder Rambler American to a second straight sweepstakes triumph in the Mobil gas Economy Run. -ft.. >■ - Viland, competing in the Class C division for large compact cars, bettered all performance of the " American-built cars completed the final lap of the 2,500-mile, six-day run between Los Angeles and Detroit yesterday. He failed* however, to match his performance of last year when he won the Mobil run with an average of S1.I1 miles per gallon In a stick-shift Ram- The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (API - Following Is ft list | wf selected stock trftnstctlon* on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: IOtimrt .40 -■•A— GettyOU vlOff lib.') Rich Lew IflSl&KKlE ai'Swr w5 H%+“Jsoodrch 2.20 [Es riK ?Mi' %C+h*' 8tReg P 1.401 »1 i § * r; 53 4* « If % Scott Pep .00 17 35 34% 35 + V. s—- '* •“ a nu *1% *1% + % Ilf 12 ft% 411 JKA, AnkcnCn .40 witk’l »l»ught*r • high «holc«g«J l,mb, ^19.00-20.00: eull t* good daughter *Y&U» *9. gmell iupply «i> 23.50-24.25; 75.90-19.99, oen nor* end cutter* 12.00-15.0p. mar- v.alcr* 25. Not enough to make a mar- 1, Not enough to moke a mar-B Market 25 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 'oellah Mng miCAOO April 4 (API—(USPA)- CamRL ,40* ■SWHlIi*, butcher. •t*ady o M oampBp 3« ' Znd ur*.o.T»*» Itrw! cSSpm l£> *hIpper»*tcwkUM MTOteM?K g"&r ft Sr; »-* wo-220 lb butoharo 14.00-14.50; « g5Srrn" boad around 510 lb* H-OO; .J ffCMffSwmt 32% 22% .. 12 35% 35% 35% - % to Io% 10% ipy ■ I U fa ii n 8% 8 I 74 SB fig I 1 30 30 30 i f fa | ihfl ” \«S- 1 ” I fa i ft ,i ?iH ii«m •liill 1 14% 14% 14% - y« II 11% 21% 21% + % j i% 1% i% • • .j, 20 30% 30V. 40V. + 1 *0% 4019 ft% + *‘l °4% tt4%: 30 8^ ii'* iif d 15% fa • •• _ AL 1.00 s*ar« R 1.40a Servol ShellPII 1.30 IIP I .-.BhoUTra ,75o 102 jl " 20% 20% + % StngMM *1.70 , m 1 m t % a ms I 30% 31% 25% - %ISouN Oa» 2^ liPSaiH *5 a a a \M 1 >1 I 51 51 51 -.V* 3 125% 121% 120% +1.. i rxi a aaa;?s f *m m *f SquaroD 1.20 StBrand 3 SMUKoll* .60t St Oil Cal 2b iiO Ind 1.50b StO NJ ,66g StUd Pkg . Stan War 1.50 Staiil Ch 1.20 EUU9 g»iw irs ,40b ...lOIN .30* aft a ■ ,1b B AM 5 ,ion*l ----1 MSI n % r r 1 ilk iik ii% *s i! a a 10 »% 70 70% j 1 fa fa pk 8% t&t t k if If J mm fa ‘ m a °3% I m fa ilk: k 8 a a is; | Sfr ft f ft> 30% 36% + % i mm mi —T— li Hog* 6, 3 16V. 16% 11% *8 2lk jlf »% -r J, *18% i«% + $ J M m + s uSXr.o?. *! nS vm. ~ " °n,v Matt .40 i a ao* 4. % UnOllPd .Of i»% a u% upjohn m ll a 40% 49% + % " _^7% 47% 47% + % v»nAll 1.40 Rambler Wins Economy Run Second Straight Win for AMC Car Vilsnd said his poorer mileage this year was mainly because he was driving a car with automatic transmission, as were the 38 other entries in the Mobil run. ■k it it Officials of the U.S. Auto Club, which supervised the run, blamed tricky cross winds and high speed turnpike driving for the drop in the ovbr-all average. This year's average was 21.84 miles per^gal-lon, compared to 22.70 in 1982. Finishing closest to Viland was Mrs. Pat Sawyer, ranch owner and mother of three from Hemet, Calif., who averaged 27.99 miles per gallon in a six-cylinder Corvair Monza. Mrs. Sawyer was Hie winner in Class A for small engine compacts, beating out Mary Hauser of Redondo Beach, Calif., who led from the very start last Saturday until; she overran Omaha to Chicago leg of the run Wednesday by 21 miles and thereby cut down her final average to 27.52 miles per gallon. - k k it X see-saw battle In Class B for medium slie compacts _ wnoitly «hni * good 21.50-32.75!_ 1 «% H* S’* 1 k Walworth 1 1% 7% 7% 4- %, l ABBiliMiu; VS.V1? »is V*dnlirrrft WjiM Co l|t I 42_ v A3 ...J,. HU atandard 10.50 Jh^«l*u|ht«V" helrtri ** ?t!Kyd gas srfflftWWJS marclaf bull. 1I.«-20.(K), Jndlvldu.^OO.M. test. 9 300; not enough lor Stocks of Local Intorost figures ftfltr dftdmftl polnU tro ftlghtho OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* Thft foUowlnc quotfttionr A* n‘ twrily roproftOht ftetuftl tr era InUnded i mat* truing rang* AMT ‘dorp. J AUflt JftQft'B - w— -Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Cryotal ........ Electronic* Capital ..... Bwctronlo* international Prlto-Lay, In#. ........ McLouth Stool CO. . • ■ Mich. B*aml**» Tub* Co. Mohawk Rubber Co........ Vernor * Ginger t Wlnk.lman'i ... Wolverine Shot 11k % \ ft If «% Sk;ik -V- ■ r j 1 24% 34% 34% 1 I i S DETROIT MB — Passenger car *» production this week will total 156,873 units, Automotive News said yesterday. The figure Is doton slightly from last week’s 159,504 total, but well ahead of hist year's 145,197 la the comparable week. Calendar year production passed the two million mark this week. Output of 1963 models now exceeds 4.5 million. Truck production climbed to 30,123 units this week from 29,812 last week and 23,517 last year, i||ii j - 30% 39% 30% + % Y— 20% 29% 20% - % 90% 99% *•% +1 Levy of San Francisco, driving a Ford Falcon, in first place by .03 of a mile per gallon. He beat out Bob Checkley of Ann Arbor, who was driving a Valiant and finished with 26.20 miles per gallon to Livy's 28.29. Auto Output ®at 156/573 T ransitSubsidy Bill Reaches the WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Seiwtfor - supported amendment by approved bill to authort® Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. federal subsidies for mass transportation systems Mr city commuters today readied the House where it faced tougher opposition. s As a concession to economy minded senators, the $500 million President Kennedy requested for this purpose was trimmed to $375 million before the Senate passed the bill, 82-41, yesterday. k k '77'..-. Voting for the bin were 48 Democrats and six Republicans. Opposed were 24 Republicans and WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara of Michigan voted with the Democratic majority Thursday as tin Senate passed the mast transit bill 52 to 41. 17 Democrats. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., sponsor of the bill, called the vote "a strihkingly significant victory for the administration,” The House Banking Committee last week approved the $500-mil-lion authorization, but no House floor action is anticipated before late May or June. The bill has not yet been cleared by the House Rules Committee. COUNT ON INFLUENCE D e.m o c r a t i c backers were counting on the Influence of eastern railroads to help provide a score or more of GOP votes they will need to pass the bijl over opposition of a coalition of Ke- lt provided that no federal funds could be used to enable communities to take over private transit companies except under certain circumstances. One exception would be bankrupt com- em Democrats. The railroads in the urban areaa of the Northeast count on the proposed new program to help bail them out of red-ink operations on their unprofitable commuter lines. ' ★ Under the Senate bill the federal home and housing finance agency would make available to urban communities during the next three years $375 million in grants to help build fast, efficient transit systems. Only $78 million would be authorised the first tear. It also provides for government guarantees oa leans obtained by communities for transit use. The Senate also wrote Into the measure, on a 52-40 vote, a la- News in Brie! Rummage Sale, April I, 14, April 6, 0-12. West Acres Club House, across from Green Lake. Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike t., Saturday, April 6, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage sale, First Congregational Church, Sat., April 8, 12. —Adv. A-Physieist Gets High AEC Award WASHINGTON (AP) - Atomic physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer, denied a security clearance by the Atomic Energy Commission nine years ago, has been selected to receive the AEC's highest honor —tile $80,000 Enrico Fermi Award. , .*■; . ★ " Selection of the controversial scientist, confirmed by a commission spokesman Thursday night and expected to be announced today by the White House, immediately opened two avenues of speculation: That the government may ask him to do secret work and that the administration wishes to see dispelled the cloud that enveloped Oppenheimer in the 1054 security case. publicans and conservative south0* Oppenheimer, who will be 59 April 22, III receiving the award for "especially meritorious contribution to the development, use or control of atomic energy.” t k k k A theoretical physicist, he directed 4,500 workers at Los Alamos, N.M., from 1042 to 1945 In designing, building and testing the first atom bomb. Two months after the first successful atom bomb explosion, Oppenheimer resigned. Since 1947, he has been director of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N.J., and from 1947 through 1952 he served as chairman of the general advisory committee to the Atomic Energy Commission. BITTER HEARING Oppenheimer lost his security clearance by a 4-1 vote after a and bitter hearing. Predicts Cut in Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair-man Thomas E. Morgan of tht House Foreign Affairs Committei predicted today Congress woulc wind up cutting foreign aid to slightly below last year's level os $3.9 billion. k k k The Pennsylvania Democrat, s stormy foreign aid supporter voiced the opinion in an inter view as his committee opened all or seven weeks of hearings will Secretary of State Dean Rusk a. the first witness. President Kennedy already has sliced $420, million from the orig inal budget estimate of $4.1 billion tor foreign aid, in line Witt the recommendations of the Clay report on tightening up the pro gram. If is Up to Rusk and other top level administration witnesses t< defend the controversial MI against further outs below tha* $4.5-blllion level now advocatec by the President. k ' ★ k Lined up for next week are Sen retary of Defense Robert S. Mo Namara, Foreign Aid Admlnistra tor David E. Bell and Gen. Lucius D. Clay, who headed the presi dential committee that recom mended a tighter program, Morgan’s committee handles th< authorisation bill for the program in the House. The actual monej is provided in a separate appro prlation bill that must com* through the Appropriations sub committee headed by Rep. Ottt Passman, D-La., one of the pro gram’s most vocal critics. Lodga Calendar Regular Communication Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM, Friday, April 5th, 7:30 p.m. George Pappas, W. M. —Adv, Business-Notes Members of ihe Pontiac chapter of the National Association of Social Workers will hear Wayne State University professor Dr. Otto Feinstoln speak on "Peace and Disarmament: Two Points of View” at their annual meeting In swank clubs April 30 at Devon Gables, i«nd hotels, carefully drawn up rules tor dividing Three AEC commissioners Chairman Lewis L. Strauss, Eugene M. Zuckert and Joseph Campbell—based their decision on "his persistent and continuing association with Communists.” A fourth, the late Thomas E. Murray, said "Dr. Oppenheimer was disloyal” in the sense that he disregarded security regulations that restrict the associations of a man in a sensitive position. The lone vote upholding Oppenheimer came from Dr. Henry D. Smyth, a Princeton scientist who had worked with Oppenheimer in developing the atom bomb. “** Is completely loyal,” Smyth declared. k ; k k Oppenheimer called Smyth's statement "fair and considerate” and added that it "says what needs to be said.” Utica Man Wins $6,000 Award for Idea at Ford Rocco Paletti, a stencil devel opment technician at Ford Motor Co.’s Uticawlm plant, has re celved the $6,000 maximun award under Ford’s employe sug gestion program. Paletti, who joined Ford In 1137, suggested trimming the edges of paper patterns used to form and cut soft trim far passenger ears. Ford officials state that the re duction in the siae of the patterns has caused fewer stencils to M used, thereby resulting in a sub stantlal material saving. Paletti lives at 11954 Dieh Drive, Utica. $6-Millioh Expansion Planned by Consumers GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-A $8 million expansion and improve ment of electric services this year In Kent and Ottawa coun ties was announced yesterday b) Consumers Power Cb. ft * A Included In the program, ons of the largest in this area In s decade, will be a transmission line tie-in of three substations here with Consumers’ new $90-milllon generating station at Pori Sheldon. Industry in Dilemma Price Fix Furor Back By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Price fixing charges are flying again. And once more the trimmings are fancy — alleged secret meetings AltUIrttd Fund .... OlnmlHl Fund .. commonwealth Stock RECENT HISTORY Price fixing charges have been in the news frequently for the past two years. The public was startled when electrical equipment manufacturers, were ac-* m mi a ■■ cused of conspiring to. rig bids KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya »p c 0 r p o r ate and to overcharge customers. (AP) — A pair of Moslem new- names familiar to ^pR^^Rg ,They later paid large fines, and lyweds accused of kissing In pub- the public. settled out of court costly dam- lie were let off yesterday wltii a And again to* DAWSON 'age suits by customers, magistrate’s admonition “not to dustrlal leaders are debating how j ft * ft .... imitate the westerners by kissing an industry Is to draw the fine a year ago some steel com-ft o one another everywhere you go.” line between anti-trust violations jpanles were accused of 'consplr- 'Don't Imitate tht Welt' Md^Tand simple. It Is based on the strong suspicion that when supposed competitors compare notes the result is likely to be higher prices than free competition would assure, and therefore the public is stuck. < CHICAGO, :E§ 9| Only about 10 per cent of the i;} blind persons In the U.S. were jlJ'bom sightless. f and meeting cut-throat compete tlon, between conspiring with your competitors to make competition painless and spying out what your competitors are doing so as i underbid them. .★ w There is a further fine paint that businessmen stress: Running the risk of betog accused of conspiring to duplicate prices when actually the similar listings may be accidental or set by rigid operational costs that; make price variations unlikely. public’s concern is more tog to fix prices on open die steel forgings. Tills clash with the federal government came when the Companies were at odds with the White House over an attempt to raise general prices. Five executives Involved later Were fined $44,000 after pleading ho contest to the charges. Gases against five companies are still awaiting trial. k ft k Now seven steel companies are charged with fixing prices-some on wrought steel/ wheels, and some on rolled steel pipe flanges and rings. The names most fa* miliar to most people are U.8 , Steel, Bethlehem and Armco. Alt deny the charges. ft k ft In between have been a splattering of antitrust suits Involving other industries. GOODWILL DAMAGE? One debate sparked by the twe years of charges has been over the extent of the damage to ths reputation of business to general in the eyes of the public. Soifti even saw a link between the spats of federal indictments and the stock market’s decline which hit a climax last May and again to June. Within business circles, too there has been considerable debate about ethics as well as about the public Image. Some Industrial associations have spent time and money trying to assure the public of the high standards of most Hie shock value of federal antitrust indictments has worn thin by now. But an underlying problem remains for business: How to Survive in the present climate ot rising costs and price resistance and government regulation, ant at the same time appear as pure as should, Caesar’s wife.