81101 ■ •, VOxJJm NO. 117 ^ Edition j ., I i’ON'ini^; MJCIli(JAN,‘l'Hli)AV. JIAIK'll Iimi-.(H I-ACJKS ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ I |(K Pastor's Keyed Up by Stormy Singers Lp8 AMUELIDS Ml - PiiHlor Way no A, Ifiurich ««y« (ho John II, Chapman family oiiKhl to bo kickod out of ohurch bocHuae (hoy ongagod in bolaloi'oiiN and uncouth ainging during aorvloos, But a Judge Hoya no. Kuporior Court Jiulgo Mclntyro P'lirloH rulo«l yoator-diiy (hat Cliupinuii, 40, and liU diiiighior, Connlo Huy, 22, iniiy nttornl Norvtcoa u( (ho Mur VInUi iluptlat Cliiirch. Chapinan'a wife. Hotly. 41, liowovcr, 'Landmark' Vote 91-13 , ronialns onjoiiied from ullonding church wlillo Uio court hoara furtlior ton-tlmony. ' She la accuaed of singing loo loudly and doliheratoly off-key during aervicea, INHUmClKNT KVIDIflNCK An injunction wua gruntotl In Augual 10(11 ugalnat the entli'c family, but Judge Karlea liaa refuai'd to make It permanent, aaylng evidence of the uncouth ainging, eape-cially againat the huaband and daughter, waa Inaufflcient, KurIch teatiflod yeatorduy (hut Mra. Chupmuii ulao diariipted aervicea by '‘inunniiring ‘liar’ iiud inukihg fueea." Burich nl.so aaid Mra, Chapman once ralaed a glnaa of communion wine in a loaal to him, ultliough ahe waa not entitled to take commuidon becuu^t atie waa under dlacl-pllnary action. ^ “1 doflnlUdy did not toaat Eurlcli," Mra. Chapman replied. EAllUPiH BISPCTK piurlcb told the court curlier that the dlaugreement between the church and the Chapmans began In Augual 1060 over arrangements bf a wedding. He aald he waa In Mexico when (he ceremony took plnce and on returning found that Mra. (,'hapmnn hud threutened to puiii-li u deucoii on the nose. “1 talked to Mrs, Chapman and auggealed she apologize,” he teatlfled, "but ahe said she would not." Thereafter, he explained, tlic Chapman family was cx-pcIM by vote for un-Christian conduct, but, nonetheless, continued to attend services and business meetings. Music, Prizes, Displays at Home and Sport Shpw Lending a ray of warmth to thc blustery arrival of spring will be the North Oakland County Home and Sport Show starting today. The big annual show, sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, opens at 6 tp.m. at the Community ' Activities Inc. builditfg. Complete Look continue through Sun- 'daje-- of Local Sports . **‘8hliglds 0{ tiie show will be some 50 bobths where area • merchants and businessmen will /n / OC/ay S Press display their wWes, For a complete look' at the \ variety of entertain-local sports world, don’t miss merit also is'planned for show today’s Press sports section. vi.sUors: and numerous prizes '• ir -k 'it be given away. Pontiac Central's Chiefs left * ENTERTAINMENT at 9 a.m. today for East Lan- i Heading up the entertainment program will be a contingent of musicians as.sociated with the $1 Hourly Base Would Be First Michigan Law Rural Republicans Are Main Opposition; Senate Now Has Bill LANSINC (/l')~^A slhte minimum wage proposal, highly - placed on Oov. Romney’s list of priority legislation in this election year, was halfway along the road to becoming law today. Overcoming opposition from rural members of Romney’s own Republican party, the bill Cleared the House on a 91-13 vote yesterday and moved to the Senate. It was a landmark vote for the House where minimum 'Wage bills huve died frequently in prior years and never before In (he memory of House veterans come to a vole. Michigan is one of 17 stales without a minimum wage law of some kind, despite repeated ef-efforts dating back to 1937 to enact 0(10, A Romney-backed bill passed the Senate in 1963 but was killed In tlic House by opponents who stalled out the clock in the final night of the session. sing and a semifjnal date with Benton Harbor in the slate basketball tournament. The game will start at 7 p.th. at - Jenlson Fieldhouse. if the Chiefs win tonight, 1,200 tlcke^ for the Class A Championship gam^ win go on sale at PCH at 9 a.m. tomorrow. ■ 14 AMENDMENTS Although opposition to this year’s bill came from both sides of the House and some 14 amendments were offered during lengthy final debate, the vole proved House GOP leaders ■correct in their a.ssumptiori that the bill would pass. — Htaise Speaker Allispn (•rcen, R-Kingston. had predicted the bill would pass despite opposition from some Republicans. ~ Air 13 votes against the meas-! lire yesterday w.ere by Repub-jllcans, most from farm areas. Fortymine Democrats and 42 Republicans backed the bill, with five members not voting and one absent. 10 are the top prep bas-swimmlng and wrest-irformcrs in Oakland Jounty? Check pages C-1 and C-2. In Today's Press Pontiac Mall Grinnell store. Other live entertainmeilt will include the appearance-of two rock and roll groups and a cMcert at ■I p.m. Sun-^ day by the Waterford Civic Band. .During intermission between entertainers, hi-fi music-will be piped into the building. An innovation at this year’s show wjll be the Pixie King and Queen contest slated for 4 p.m. Sunday. SHOWS PICTURES A special booth containing pictures of all the 1-3 year-old contestants pasted on separate ballot boxes awaits visitors. Winners will be crowned by Nancy Shadrick, Miss Waterford of 1964. Snacks and meals will be served...-.during, , tire tbre^av show .and the Jaycettes will operate a sweet shop where candy and hontemf^de b^ed goods will be sold. Cyprus Tension eases, after violent skirmishes — PAGE Campo/gi LBJ tells MtNai stay put of race A-ij, i f Moonliglmng Lab<3r concerned over rising number bolding two jobs - PAGE . ■Area New...........B4 Astrology....... . D-3 Bridge ......... D-3 Comics ...........D-3 Editorials .........A4 High School ......B-J te Markets .........D*2 ^OWtoaries . . . ../ . .. . D-1 ^Sports ......'. C-l-C-5 4 Theaters ...C3—C-IO iTV-Radlo Programs D*ll ^ ^ §TVilson, Eaid .a.. , D-U i '^Cutting the ribbon I Another of the show's many features will be the treasure chest located in the Waterford Jaycees’ booth. KEYS AT BOOTHS Keys to the chest will be distributed from all display booths. Owners of keys that fit the chest lock will be awarded prizes donated by the merchants. A. grand prize television set will be, awarded Sunday at 9 p.m. but the winner nped not . be present. - for , the State Leaders Fighting Over Drunk Testing Romney for 'Implied Consent' Bill; Blast Leveled by Lesinski 'taking beach BREAK Tliousand.s of collegians arc gathering at Daylonn Beach, Fla., for the annual Easter vacation break. The trip to bench resorts is becoming a tradl-lion. Besides the annual hi-Jinks, the student.s gel a break from studies. Motion for New Ruby Trial Filed With Judge's Office DAl.I.AiS (AP) A lawyer filed a motion Imlay for a new trial for Jack Riil)y, sentenced to death for slaying accused presidential assassin I.eo Harvey Oswald. ' Fate of Fliers Put in Hands of E. Germans STOCKHOLM (AP) ~ Soviet P"oreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said today that the tiiree U. S. fliers shot down in East Germany is “a itialter for the East German Democratic Republic.” ' At the same lirrle, Gromyko ;expres.sed Soviet coheem about border violations and said that, M0.SCOW still wants better relar tidns with the United States. ^ Tlio motion was filed with the clerk of Judge Joc'B. Brown, who presided at the inonth-long trial wliich ended Saturday. Brown is not expected to lake action until Mo((day or later, The motion was filed by I'hil Burleson, one of the staff of attorneys who defended Ruby. The chief defense attorney, Melvin Belli of San Francisco, has been discharged and Percy Foreman' of Houston, Tex., employed in his place. Texas Court of Criminal Appeals in Austin, the capital. Ruby was convicte(lJuj>ktIling OsMud#^^toVsr24; tWo days after, police charge, Oswald killed President John F. Kennedy in Dallas. PRELIMINARY MOTION The motion for a new tfial. is preliminary to an appeal to the The appeal motion alleges four main errors were made by Judge Brown: • Failure to move the trial out of Dallas, where Kennedy and Okwald were shot. The defense claimed Dallas! residents cannot judge the facts impartially because of emotionalism over the slayings. • Permitting persons who saw the televised shooting of Oswald to become Jurors. Tlie defense claimed they were wit-" isscs and thus ineligible to serve on the Jury. sanity HEARINGS , - • Denial of a pretrial sanitj^ hearing. • Admission of testimony of police officers quoting Ruby’s statements after Ruby’s arrest. COMMITTEE STUDIES The bill, drafted as the result of studies by a 1963 interim committee, is modeled on the federal law. .It calls for . a graduated scale of minimum wages beginning at $1 per hour next Jan. 1', increasing to $1.15 and then $1.25 over the following two years. Gromyko is winding Up an official visit to Sweden. He was asked at a news confer-eiicc if he had studied and made any decision 'on the U.S. warning on Wednesday that improving relations between the United States and the Soviet .Union would-be Jeopardized if the fliers continued to be held. 'T know the comerits of The note very well,” said Gromyko, "but this is really a matter for the East German authorities.” Get out the snow shovels. Snow beginning this afternoon is’, expected to accumulate to four inche.s or more tonight, the U. S. Weather Bureau reports. And this is the first day of spring. She officially arrived at 9:10 this morning btOWlhg in from the east on 5 m.p.h. winds. Temperatures will dip to freezing 20 to 28 tonight and rise to 30 to 35 tomorrow. For the next five days, the 1 mercury ^ill hovjer near a high ' of 40 ayid a low of 25. Morning, easterly winds will become 15 to 30 m p.h. and shift to, northerly. tomorrow.' . . Twenty-three was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. ,m. The recording waa.i6 at 2 p. m* l.ANSlNti (Uhl (lov, (Jeorgo Romney and U. I ()OV. T. John l.e.sinski were locked in an all-out argument todiiy- over a propo.sal to .strengthen the chemical test law foi’ su.s-pected drunken drivers. Romney said the implied consent luw he WHS supporting which would rc<|ulrc suspected drunken di'lvers subject themselves to « chemical lest or lose their license - - would make the roads safer for all Michigan citizens, i PIERRE SALINGFU LBJ Aide Set to Seek Senate Seat But Lesinski. an nttoriicy, Insisted .Boiimey was "udvo-eatlng an altiiek mi our very institution pi freedom uiid guarantees of liberty.” Lesinski said Romney’s advocacy ot the implied consent law is a direct assault on tlic conslllulional riglils lliat arc tlie very foundation of our "democracy.” The argument flared yesterday when the governor suggested Leslnski’s opposition to his bill indicated die Democratic lieutenant governor was not sincere In trying to crack down on intoxicated motorists. THREAT TO LIFE Romney has said the bill should be enacted because “the 8 million people in Michigan have the constitutional right to expect no other individual will operate his vehicle in such a vqay as to be a threat to" their lives. .‘It seems to jne the constitutional rights of the individr ual do not deny the rest of the people the right to expect that individual will use the higli-v ways only if he will avoid a condition where he is as dangerous as a man with a gun who Is prepared to use it,” . Rompey said. Lesinski countered, however, the -trflF-portended “a reign of' terror on the little man. It would debate our long-cherished American ideal of equal Justice for all.” ■ SAN FRANCISCO MV-l*lcrre Sulhiger posted a $450 filing fee toduy for his candidacy , for the I)cmo<‘ra(ic nomlno-llon for United States senator (roni Cnilforniu. He has until ■ 5 p.m. to file a formal deela-ration of candiducy. It. must bf endorsed by at least 86 SAN FRANCISCO (ff) » Plcrrt Salinger flew into his home town today after resigning as President Jolmson’s press secretary, apparently to seek a seat in tlie U.S, Senate. Salinger would not say what his plan.s arc, but told newsmen at San Francisco International Airport that he would hold a press conference to announce whether he will seek the Senate “It wduld be better If I don’t say anything firm for another four or live hours,” Salinger said. --It wahn’t so much a question that the press secretary of two presidents intends to come home to run in a Democratic race which already has split the party. - It was, can he? * ■ A ★ His eligibility:, Salinger said, is one ot the pressing subjects “to be discussed” prior to his press conference. He appairently was warmed with legal advice that there’s nothing to prevent him from seeking the nomination tor the seat of Democratic Sen. Clair Engle in the June 2 prinjary. Engle underwent brain sur- ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Passed by the House exactly as it came from the labor committee, the proposal would cover some 100,000 persons in Michigan as of Jan. 1, 1964 and about 250,000 at top employment level according to the best estimates available. It would apply generally to such fields of employment as restaurants, hotels, edr wash racks, hospitals and nursing .hernes -and retail stores. -■ BEST JUDGMENT __ ’''■■Rdpr DotrGordon, ’"K-Leland, chief sponsor of the bill, said it “represents the best judgment of Republicans and Democrats who studied the subject.” Dispute centered around'provisions to exclude persons under 18 aftd over 65, persons who work less than 13 weeks for the same employer in a year, and those who work for ari employer with four* or fewer ctaployes. k * * \ 'Need More Men id Halt Road Dedths , Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger, alarmed at the recent rash of traffic deaths in Pontiac, said that better traffic enforcement depends largely on more equipment and personnel. "The answer is increased patrol anj enforcement,” Hanger nofed. ~"“We’re underjnanned and ill-equipped in many areas. . .“Ifnrjdoing .everything J can to get more men aifd equip- iieed the help of each' individual driver and pedestrian.” Reineck said he has ordered,, the police department to put a second radar car into operation. . ' After several months of no ’K"(ar accents, traTfic dealTis in Pontiac have spiraled. There are now. seven for the year, five of them in the last four days, clintoxed by a triple fatality on. West Huron- early yesterday morning. ' TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT ?’ 4 for the same period last year. The lower the figure, the more effective the enforcement. “ . Hanger _said the city s traffic l entorcement Index was"roughly"' 1.1 now, compared, to an index of | “Oddly enough, we have the same number of fatal accidents this March as last March, but there have been Two"morT"aeathslBis month,'”' Hanger said. meat and have reassign^ ,.,/lTheJfact is,that _we pay iQ^e . in a year to maintain an old car .'than it would cost to replace" it -with tt 'new" OHiT,^'Ttoft|er "ex-.. plained. some men to traffic patrol in an el fort to bolster enforce-meht,” Hanger said. Both Hanger and City Man- Chief's Request a Seasonal City Woe By DICK SAUNDERS ).ll I !< cuttii Pagw B.f-B-11 J |form|l show oper^ng will l^e •7 1] (Continued on Page 2, Col. ^ ‘ • r. Rural Republicans argued the 13-week provision could prove a-, "crippling blow” to many independent farmers who hire sea- j sonal labor to .pick crops but' cannot afford wages of $1 per, hour. Democrats argued, that exclusions in the bill would deprive many descrying persons of 3| ntiniiqum wage.i j j -, • ,' ager John F. Reineck a s k e d motorists for support and cooperation. The''police chief wants more * ★ ★ I men and more cars. Reineck, in a separate, state-, men and meht, said that- “the recent!™^® equipment in Pontiac’s wave of traffic slaughter in the ! Department has beerf aj-city makes it mandatory'that all ™st ^ seasonal request, of us pause and reexamine our . Former .Chief Joseph Keren driving habit^. , asked' for money to, iiicrea'se NEED YGlill help" ^ -manpowei* alid keep the fleet ■ "The courts and law Enforce- Patr_^'from growing' ment officers gre doing every-f ^ , ;• thing humanely possible to. stop He usually hit the lh(?me hard this insane slaughter,” Reineqk i in late' autumn, when jthe city noted, 7‘but they desperatelysi^iiidget vtas being prepared. ' Unfortunately, there has been t trouble on the income end forj several years and the police dg-! partment budget "hasn’t in-1 creased much. I The^existence of a City Commission majority which felt the police department already was 1 over'budgeted didn’t help any. ' PREVfOUS ALLOCATIONS fn 196L thg pnljcje department got a..,$5f,600 hike. A year Igter, the ‘budget was .increased ab^ ■$3,000 more arid sKj^Mhen j $930,773;. jv Last year, Korea asked for a considerahle increase to handle, growing manpower and equipment problems. Former City Manager Robert A. Stier- -er recommended a $50,000 increase. The commission knocked this down $55,000, and the police ended up with'a budget $5,000 under the previous year. 'As for equipment needs, Hanger said that “^we have quite a few cars now with 100,000 miles on them. As they get older we try tq use them' foi; plainclothes work. . NINE CARS He said that a minimum of nine' police cars need replacing now. I ’ 1/ 4. i.'X i ; , '/-L . J// iff 1. 1 budget allocation‘this i 3^1® year is |down another $ll,900.-C 0 ram Is sioners can’t be jtmued^ Page 2, Coi: 3) “With more emphasis on traffic the last few months,” he said, “we’ve increased our afterq|Mm shift so that if one car breaks down, there’s no longer a replacement for it.” Much the same holds true in manpower. “We are now in a position where, if a man is sick or on vacation, we lTave’‘to shut his Job down in many cases;” Hanger said. “There isn’t anyone avail-into%s his job.’? Hanger said that a. survey of (Continu^.ort Pa^e 2, Col. 3) nf 'I !riiv t’&yTijc i‘HKNa tw LBJ Handyman Press Secretary WASHINGTON (APi-G there i.-r imlhiiig . like the brenk with the piist Hint tluoe Is for Solliigei Tteedy luis been at I’residenl .lolUison's elbow iis a sort of press nttactie the heller pari oi I.') years HANDYMAN Around the While House he bus lieen one of I he •lohnson handymen with no clear-cut title. '■ %'. tfo, nil A* ;v 4: II.V >. riy'.'.m- Birmingham; Area News Fo^Jr Defin0 Sfand on Zoning m.(M)MKIKl.l) IIIM.S The 'four city commissioners who f supported provision for three-. story apartment buUdlpgs In the new zoning ordinance g,re stand- , lug together to face their jprltles, Tn a Joint alatement. they de- fined their, |)osltlon. comparad the ohi and the new provisions, and oxplalneil lltelr reasons for disregarding a public opinion survey. The new cmle was approved by the coininlsslun March A lifter nearly three years of preparation during which It often WHS the center of controversy. Voting for n were Mayor P looks lower than a typical two-story building set hack 10 or HO feet. •. Because building permits for town houses will be Issued V^lth the approval of the board of appeals, the commissioners bellave the city would then have an opiart'lunity to |) e r s u a d c builders lo diiingc any luiiit-tractive plans. However, they noted, the city could not legally force developers to do so. A pancake supper at Klngs-wooil .Schiiol (Iranbrook wilt precede tomorrow night’s presento-Hon of "U’l Abner" on the tiloomficid Hills campus will he lil iJiAiilev Bailey Kii nernl Home, Ulrmlngham, unlil » 11:30 a m, Former owner of the Bentlll . Shop in Detroit, Miss Bentlif i sold the needle- and fancy-work establishment in 102H Memorial contrlhullons can he made lo St, Peter’s Homrfor Boys. Detroit. The 5:30-7:;i0 p.m. event in riarencfk W. Vlilean Service for t'larence W, VI-dean, 60, of «fl0 vlarey. Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m, Mon d a y r.t Hedford Prc,-;h' tcrian Churdi. Burial will fol low In WtHsllawn Mausoleum, Detroit. Tom liOUls ,1. .Colombo,-Jr and | uk, j«>}|<'hool dining rooin (’ommls.s|oncr,s James A. Hercs-1 hcncljt the kings: Mr. Vidcan died yesterday nfler a lengthy Illness. His Blanchard and American Field .Service body will he at Hell Chapel Salinger Eying Senate Race (Continued From Page Onei gecy last August, hut he has filed for reelectlon in the face of assertions by state Democratic Ic'adcrs that he's too III to campaign. TIi^U.S. Constitution re quire.s only that a senator he 30 years of age and an inhabitant of the state. -.Some election cxpcrl.s scorned to think that Salinger. .TB, former San Francisco newspaper reporter, could qualify If he’j primed to got his nomination papers in on time. The deadline is 5 p m. today. Others weren’t so sure be-cauAe he let his California residence lapse when he left for jobs that led to his post as press advisor lo the late President Jojin F. Kennedy anti lhei> President John,son. Democratic leaders expressed surprise over reports of Salinger's decision to Jmnp into a political contest in a state where he once worked the hinterlands for other candidates. Most of them, from Gov, Edmund G. Brown, on down, already have committed them-^ selves for Engle or his chief opponent, Stale Controller Alan Cranston. Brown, who has endorsed Cranston, silent on the possible entry of Salinger, who helped out In one of the ■ governor’.s earlier • campaigns. Now he has a title and one of (he roughest, most respon Bible publicity jobs on ciirth. Al times Ills voice will he llic voice of Iho nut ion on foreign and domestic jnilicy But since he has Imtii so cU>so to Jolinson so long. H(>edy al lime.s may find lhal llic bo.ss ks going to be hi.s own prc.ss .see rotary KX-SCIUBK Like Salinger, Hccdy is n former newspaperman. Al 46. he Is eight years older. BATTLKFIKId) IIKLI' A wounded South Viet Nam soldier Is carried by a comrade li'om a battle near the CamlMMlia border. Tlie lialtle l(Hik. place yesterday and featured n shoulder-to-shoulder charge by Communist Viet Cong guerrillas, Vietnamese are trying to clear the area of guerrllla.s and have been charged with violating the linrder. CoiiimlHsloiiei' Henry t>. Wool-fenden oust the single negative vote becmise of the apartment building height provision, noting he supported all other sections. CONDUCTFD POU. A last-minute public opinion survey comjucleii by a three "Ll’l Ahiici” will he prcHciilcd UH the spring operclUi of Kings-wood and Qranbrook schools. Chairman of the dinner Is Catherine Lobett, 1011 Orchard lUdgc. 16 Villagers Die in' Viet Attack Charges Yanks Aided Cambodia Raid ; r~Qn , orders of Johnson and the M doctor, Heedy is scaling down calorics and poundage. THIRD OF WAY hTom 265 or 270 (sounds he is I A U.S. military sp«»kesman announced in Saigon that to the poll because the letter requesting replies “biased and written in lo Invite only expressions story apurl-uple who hud not hud an opportunity to thoroughly slndy the town house proposal." Furtlserpioie, they noted two- Iter r 'PHNOM PKNIl, Camlsidui I ing al liome guards who were were, lo have begun liere lo-tllPli Prince Norodom Sllian- uriiicd caily wltli liiutllhg rifles. | day. ouk charged twlay llird U.S, (Jimitiemi is four miles from Kfii-ivsiuAN on srPNir mllilury advisers were involved 1 ViefnamcHe territory. i ’ ‘ „ in a South Vielnamese attack ,,, ,w,wnfi» IJPf corre.spondent Veng Kng on a Cambodian border village " . Jove‘(. Chantreau from Phnom , IJke Salinger Heedy enjoys thal killed 10 villagers v(\sler- “ Vietname.se air. Penh today and became the first, favoring twe gr ceni of lho.s<> re-] (hi, of )km) N, Hunter, Bloomfield I-State Bar Association and inod-sponding wanted multiple resi- Towmship, will be 1 p.m. tonior- erator of the Detroit Presby-(lehccs limited to two stories., row at Chilsl Cburdi Crunbrook, ; lery, IV citizens committee h a .s | Bloomfield Hills. Burial will fol-‘ Surviving arc bis wife. Hazel I since been erltieit) of jbe four 1 low in W’oodlawn Cemclery, Do- F.; his daugbler, Mrs. I'ldwin commissioners for ignoring the troit. S. Adler of Dallas, Tex : his ()oll. I Ml.ss Heidlif died yeslerday son, Donald W, of Detroll; a But the lour said they did <* illness. Iler body brother; and four gramicliildrcii not give serious eonsldernllon YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT HOW MUCH YOU SAVE , AT SIMMS-TONITE AND SATURDAY SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT thirds of the city’s}. voteriHKiid not reply to the surve^ thusi neutralist neighbor. Hie Vietnamese claim Com- implying they prefm^ to leave | He went to the White for a joint appearance first press briefing and Salinger’s last. ilte Hoiilsc I ce at His! that moved In on Cliantroaii, fir- a n d Cambodian delegations Saliner announced his o\vn resignation and the appointment of Reedy. Seasonal City Woe (Continued From Page Oiic) s^?e.,;“d5fer ** *• Salinger is short and has I i.. • < j j L II I j L 1 I The problem is created dark, slicked down hair. , .. . i. > r< . largely by a shrinking tax Reedy js taller and his gray-1 base, increasing operational ing sandy hair sticks out as if' in all depurtinents and plight of enforcement versus funds last year in reply to mounting complaints from com-ml.ssioners. The answer from a five-man majority of the. commission was an order to Stierer lo fire Koren. dor territory! homf guard Villager.s said tiuit after the attack, five South Vielnamese helicopters circled Chantreau and qne of them landed. Several Vietnamese and three “white men” got out and que,s-tioned captured militiamon, they said. , A ★ * , The International Control Commission, which is in charge of keeping the peace in former French Indo - China, sent a team to the village to investigate the incident. i apartment building.^ will now be ! limited lo a s|)ccific number of he had been .shocked; limited miliage. Koreii tried to explain Ids The Weather w- Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Snow mixed with rain this afternoon, high 34 to 40. Snow tonight changing to flurries and tnrning colder late tonight or Saturday. Driving conditions becoming somewhat hazardous this afternoon or evening with chance of heavy snow tonight. Low tonight 20 to 28, high Saturday 30 to 35. Winds easterly increasing to 15 to 30 miles ‘ and becoming'northerly Saturday. Sunday outlook partly cloudy and slightly warmer, in the,.afternoon. 'Need More Men to End Road Death'i STIKRER FIHED When .Stierer r e f ii s c d, on grounds that lie found no evidence to justify llic move, the fivo-mai), commission majority fired Stierer. UP TO BOARD On parcels of property of five or more acres, the board of appeals can permit town' hoii.ses three stories or 35 feet in height above the average grade. The old ordinance restricted height to two stories but contained no regulation on how much of the basement need be below grade. Tlie new ordinance also is more specific and restrictive in | regard to two-.story apartment l ICC members counted bodies buildings, allowed oh multiple! ‘''"'"'1 .... residence parcels under five acres, the commissioners said. and questioned survivors. RUGS and RUNNERS Spociol bu'^» . oMn V ends . . . most all first quality, »omo Mitondr , plwAy of some, low c( olhors. Wool or oylons, huqvy tarpoling In varii-iy ol Color! anti lelecllonJ. Smoll dopo;.it holdt. 6-FOOT RUNNERS 9^0 9-FOOT RUHNERS 12-FOOT RUNNERS R47 3x5-FO0T RUGS ^99 4x6-F00T RUGS " Voluot to $9.-r.Tutf«d; o»*ort«d colors ... . V Kuren later was suspended and reinstated as traffic engineer, a position totally separated from (he police department. At e a.m.: 'Wind velocity l Dlrectlpq—Easterly. Sun sets Priday at 1 Years 3 In 1918 -2| In 188; One Year Ago li Highest temperature (Continued I-Toni f'agc Onci I Koren had stated in his defense that 'Hie fwo-slory buildings are', limited (o :M) feet in height and must be set back 60 feet from the street and 4.5 feet lYoni side-and rear lot lines. 'T'he former setback was 40 feet from streets and lot lines. NEW YORK W -The .Journal-1 CUANtJE REQUIREMENTS American said todav that "a j '‘'J rcquircnienl fo«‘ each Ia|iartment to have rooms on list of 847 grave security risks .' . .r „ two-.story stnic- Newspaper Soys Security Risks Listed in D. C. SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT add 34 officers to cover things | necessary pari of adequately throughout the de-] partment.’ id .a safe deposit vault in the l ordinance, which also permits ! Washington, D.G., area. 'j the number of apa^menls on a Thursday's Tamparalurt C 29 9 FOrl Worth 71/- 31 22 Jacksonville 72 42 25 Kansas City 52 1 New Or,leans 6 Escanaba G. Rapids Houghton -Marquette •'Muskegon Pellston TraversiifCIty 31 22 New York 45 Albuquerque 55 27 Omaha 43 Atlanta . 52 41 Phoenix ■»/ 77 Bismarck 33 11 Plttsburg'h 40 Boston 38 28 Salt Lk. City 40 Chicago 38 30 S. Francisco 72 Cincinnati .46 32 S.5. Marie 27 Detroil 38 26 Tampa 82 Duluth , 27 25 Washington 52 Last month, total accidents were dpwn 1 per cent and the number of persons' injured was down 24 per cent from February 1963, Hanger commented in pointing to the way traffic deaths often come in streaks. , lie said that a police ear with more than 50,0(W hard njiles on it should be replaced. A check last September revealed that at least half of the police fleet was over the 50,000-mile mark—two were as high as 100,000 miles. CARS UNWANTED A survey of several other Michigan police departments, in cities comparable in 'size and character to Pontiac, resulted in police chiefs stating that they . . . wouldn’t want a majority of , 'As the weather gets warmer. Pontiac’s police cars in their ; we ll concentrate mofe-tm .-th»4 ______^ . ; evening hours,” he concluded _______________ I'he Michigan State Police , and Osjkjaod .County, .SbErifPsi. Department concurred I h a t j Hanger said that the new ra-3o|1dar car’-^ad, been used between |,8 a.m. and midnight, and a sec-ond car would possibly be used fj^7nt«ts!igaggereci schedule. siletobecontainedinasmall-.. T ^ . , kr number of largerTiuildings. It said the list “IS a legacy” „ , . - from the late Scott McLeod7^““7Re^ head of the State Department’s I Bureau of vSecurity and Cbn- recommended by the sular Affairs for four years prior to being appointed ambassador to London In 1957. He died in 1961. planning commission were listed by the four city commissioners: Rome in Waterford NA’nONAL WEATHER ■— Snow is expected tonight in the central Plains, northern R(x;kies, parts of north Atlantic states, and in upper fiortion of Mississippi Valley Jhrough the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Rain is forecast in ^rts of middle Atlantic Coast and Pacific Alorthwest' Coast. Cold jjemperatures will prevail from Plains states eastward,-except for mil4 readings (in Florida. Temperatures in western lalf of nation ire expected to remain about the same. ' (Cotitiiiueid From Page .One) Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin anci Mi.ss Shadrick. I A record crowd of up to 10,000 I is predicted for the weekend i show by chairman Ted Mc-I Gullough, Jr. Attendance la.St I year was ,5,800. I. Show hours'are. 6 to ^ p.m. i today ' and noon until l^.m. I tomorrow and Sunday. 1, Admission is free to children;, under 16. Ttfe charge to adults | (AP|-*HaIf once a car reachi mil^s it was “rea( / 50,000 he^ idy ffl placement" and that 70,000 miles was the maximum limit. The news|)aper said McUod turned the list, and .two co|5ies, over to trusted friends in 1957. The copies,, it said, are eacYt in safeljieeping in a separate place. 'The friends were not ideatift^d. -.The storyn by Guy Richards, r’C^mpus-ty(3€ developni'ehtr" said that news that McLeod’s I ★ ; ★ ★ , “list of questionables” had been 1 • Elevators will be more eco-preserved intact v^as'Cimilated'^ nomically-feasible-in the three-privately yesterday to members | story town • houses, thus di-of a few iongressional commit- i minishing thb chances for devel- • By permitting an increase in stories from two to three, 50 per cent less ground area will be covered by, an apartment building.. ■ ’ The commissioners ’'also see the requirement for 150-foot setbacks and greater spacing between buildings attrilkting to a tees and that it caused a stir! Then, too, there was a man-!” fower problem. 1 Trying to be conservative, Korfen only asked for an additional 10 men. The requested EmergeiTcy Surgery for Brendan Behan opment of walkups. • The ..commissioners believe a thhee-story limitation is more' deflensible in court than two. The jcity already contains a "substantial number" of dornytories, pursing homes 4nd private residences which are Biree stories high, and Dublin, • Ireland (AP) — , . . Surgeons performed two emer- figure is now three times that.! gency operations today bn I city fire-fighting equipment is —----------r—:—r- playwright Brendan Behan In I adequate for them. ^ ’ prolong Therefore, in an attempt to Hold Anti-Red March i maintain a* two-story limit, the ^ ^ hospital spokesman said i,city might be forced to allow RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil «« operations were intended [buildings higher than three million Roman I to help Behan's breathing, but ! stories. j is 50 cents. . . • Cqtholics marched through Sao i gave no details. “Behan’s I Ample free parking is avail-1 Paulo in a singing, chanting! condition is very grave," he. ) • The quartet maintains that able in iots around the build-j anti. - Communist demonstration! added. “It is very much touch I a 35-foot three-Story building set I I*"® - , ■ 1, Thursday might. ( and go now.” 1 back f«t frbm the street MEN’S Endicott-Johnson Dress Oxfords Your choice of black or brown leather uppers in 0 variety of styles with composition soles. Sizes 6 to U. BOYS’ Endicott-Johnson Sport Shoes Simms Mm QD Reduced dEftwip Endieott-Johnton Prois Loafors qwO'y leother uppers In black Popular Styles YOUNG MEN’S Dress Oxfords Vonety of styles including loafers. All leether uppers. Sizes 6 to 12. All Arnericon mode.' ■ mmfm^ Lift Restrictions -^nTriickRoutes I 4^k -i.;':'*'. W**'''''' s,i»'iii<'it eo,' 'i . lug World War II hut Hint hasn’t stopped the :i6-yenr-old veteran from flying his own plane throughout tiic country helping other paraplegics and serving ns a church evangelist, In addition, Heriford has Invented what he calls the Stand-Alone Therapeutic Aid which allows a paraplegic to be pretty much on his own, without help. U allows him lo .sland alone or wheel himself to a car, homo or plane. lie can fold up and .store the device knowing that he simply reverses the process when he desires. FLYINt; I.KSSONS Hertford began taking flying lessons in Memphis, Tenn., in 1046 and got his commercial li-con.se in 1951. Recently he was able to buy his own, plane. Charles Bray, vice president and general manager of lllver-side Air Service, said he was worried about selling lleri-ford the plane. Hut a special hand rudder control was installed so fieri jford could operate the rudder controls without his feet and ne was ready to 4ake off. The' SlandAlone Therapeutic Aid required the removal of the TriPacer’s rear seat, still leaving the front seats for Heriford and his wife Kittle. VISIT.S CONVENTION.S Heriford says his chief purpose in flying around the country is to visit paraplegic conventions, vetera,ns hospitals and other gatherings where he can and explain other methods how a legle.ss per.son cap achieve independence. ^A religious man, Heriford is a commissioned evangelist dn the ('hurch of the Naitarene and uses his plane in his work. He and his wife plan to extend their field of operation.s— both in church work and with paraplegics—-to other countries. "The world is not ton big a place for a paraplegic,’* Heriford said. ^ Not Appendicitis... Judy Just Had the flu HOLLYWOOD (/PI - SingeV Judy Garland didn’t have appendicitis after all. She had the flu.;. , ' Miss Garland, 40, was re-“leased yesterday from Cedar.s of Lebanon Hospital after a day under observation for abdominal pains. Her doctor .said Weti-nc.sday .she might have, to undergo an \appehdectomy. _______(Advrtlumtnl) FAT JpYmWIIGHT FacilHiet for ,Eijrc(nt Youths Presents Halfway Hou^e Bill LANSING (AP) U llalfway houses lo care for youthful law violators'would bo set up In six Michigan cities If the legislature approves a program outlined 'Thursday by Gov. George W, Romney. He Nuggestetl that four of lli« hallway houses la« establlshod |n Wayne County and the others In Grand Rapids, KalaiNazoo, Tiii-verse City, Film and Marquette. 'Two of the Wayne County fa-cllllles vHoidd house lM)ys, Iho other two would accommiMlale girl d(dln(|uents. 'The five otit-’ state facilities wt^ld l>e boys. Romney set May 1 as the target dale for completion of three of the halfway houses and said the others could be ready by .Ian, I, He indhmled that $:ilM),IHH) would l»e needed to pay ft»r the projects, piusPAiii'; YOirrii.s Halfway houses arc u.scd to prepare delinquent youths for the transition frojn Institutions to freedoi|(i in s(K’lety» Many slale and local Icadem have ad longtr. Of course ODRINEX can't do all I. But If you really want to cut down/on your eating, and ■ lose welght ODRINEX helper. The ODRINEX plan costs $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied tor package' W your druggist and get 10 questions ^sked ODRMEX plan is sold with this gu “tee by: 8/oWn Paycheck Is Floater ROKTON (API—Festus Johnson wa,s al work on the 2tith floor of a hullding under construction when Ihe foreman delivered his paycheck. ★ A -A A gust of wind tore the check from Joluison’s hand and blew it out a window, Johnson thought it landed several blocks away and went looking for it, without success. A ★ A A half hour later a gas slallon atlcndanl showed iq> at the building - with the check, It landed right after .lolmson gave up the search, he said. At SIMMS TonHe 6:30 to 9:30 and Tomorrow 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. FREE Polaroid Color Snaps Of YOU and YOUR FAMILY AAloo Polaroid will bo boro at Simms to tak* color piefuros of you and your family, and antwor any quottions >/• w may havo concoming Polaroid turoo. Limit 1 picturo por group or poroon. FREE 35c Macazine of ace at a detention center, And Kent County Ih’olMtle Judge Wallace Waalksta had warned Mittulay that h e might h(! com|>elled to free aome dellnquenla for the aame reaaon. SHOP SIMMS REDUCED PRICES AND SAVE - TONITE & SATURDAY SAVE ON COSMETICS CLAIROL .".t Bath 77‘ TAPEREHE Comb 66' ^ 1 Ragulot $1.00 value - Taper, ihapa,' ^ \ thin your hair with Tapatalla flNUbNUT "fir lHiU $1 .so value -- Ushtani end brighlani your hair In one appitcallan 96' iHl PflDDI nOLLEK rai DUDDI PERMANENT $3 49 value ~ Complala patmbnani klLl II 30 tpaclal roller. 149 pl AYER Hair Spray 1 $2.35 volue - Crytlol clear, p. .jl beauty lalon formula hair tproy 69: CT^YERS Deodorant $1.00 value - Your choice of cream, roll-on or itlck deodorohli 39' AYERS Spray Cologne trso valu. - 'Woodsy', ‘Ooldon aibewovoT" lampoo 00c MAPLE TEES, 11f Bag of 50’$. .29* GOLF CLUB TUBES, Plastic, 6 for. 88* GOLFER’S UMBRELLA, Urge . . 3” CADDY CARTS, Prices start.... gss GOLF SHOE SPIKES "tr* 59* Time For All ‘Good Sports' to SAVE GOOD On All SPORTS EQUIPMENT -All Prices Tonite > Saturday Only- SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. 10-Pc. GOLF SETS Sets For Both MEN & WOMEN 'Kroydon' motchod gollori set for m«n and womon' in ri()lil OF iolt hand typos—Clubs with TruOfTempor ihalU with rubbor grips, bog wbod tooj, Jinyliiod bog and 3 cut prpol Kroydon bollj. Uso our Ireo Harvard’Table Tennis Sets 488 ind I". - H " Y -$3.88 to $7.8ff Complete sef for 4 playe;rs Set bos 4 rubber faced d poddies, I pr;-full ei type posts ond I' Other Sets Table Tennis Paddles-69c$2.49 Net STost Sets Table Tennis Balls 1 Beginners ... j 2 (or 10c 88 Zenith Balls ... 6 for 88c .Medium well lie combjnolic ppsi (Other u Halex Star.... 6 ior 98c Sale! Sidewalk Roller Skates $2.00 WlhTTour EASTER HAM FREE of SIMMS-40 Being Given Away SImmt II giving nwny 40 ^onnad haini'ubiolulaly free ne purclieie required - lull oik lor t raa Tickali avary lime you ra in the Here. OrawIngi tigrt Monday, March Come Into SIMMS New Enlarged CAMERA DEPT.-Same LOWER PRICES Mof# ipo£t, mor* phofoQruphic ffttulpmwnt hai btfn addffd lo Simmi Comtra Dopt. - |bAf »h# LOWIR fRICIS romotn . . , Como In und lovo new Uio froo loyowa/ at no oxtro coif. All ipoeloti for Tonito and Soturdoy ond wo roiorvo llio right to limit quonllttoi. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT KODAK KODAOHROME II Hl-8petd COLOR SLIDE FILM Buy at Dealer's Cost - 8mm KODAK MOVIE PROJECTOR AUTO-LOADING SAYE When You Buy at Dealer's Coot Kodak 500-W Movie Projector 8mm Size Jiff blower-caoled proiecior.^fpr-nnd; still. Auiomalic self-threading/.-Self-$1 holds for 30 days. . - -Full Remote-Operofttorr-^^^ATHazing" KODAK A-J,$mySIAuio.; 8mm MOVIE PROJECTOR. r cooled 500-woit prgieclpr is self-threading.' Has still, forward and,,reverse protections. Self ; Mosf^ llatin Americans Would Welcome Visit by De Gdulle WAfUlINGTON (AP) -7 Vlltu-1 In («d, nmne of th« Amerkan aRtl Iht (^tin'Amvrlcan ro|)ubllci noeni (0 i‘«8«r(l Huoh tri«R would waloomo a vlait a vlall ait tlia Now llomlNphorlt by rrancf'a Proaldonl X'haWoa 1 aiatu* HyintHil da OaulW, a aurvay of tho l.ntin| "If iff (laiillo uoon lo a par AmarHiaii fmlmaafos hom j (limlar coimiry it liaa lo moan ahowad today. Illtul ommlry la Imianluiit fooutfli for him to come from' Puria to vlait," waa tlie way one I.alin American diplomal pul it .HUN KItANCK •Whilo (lueatlona have arlaon ^ver U.S. |K»ltcy toward I AT BOND'S c.;-' |. 1-^ . ..... ' ' : • im rffi-;. ip . ^ Pardon us for pointing -but do you notice the new higher buttoning? Shorter jacket? Rounded front? Tapered trousers? You’re seeing the new “lively look" at its brisk best Bond-priced $52.50 I Hera are 4 perlinant points you can't see in Iho picUira (1) Colorful new Iridescent r weave (2) Side vents (3) Plain front self-belled Irousefs (4) Bond's flawless tailor- I ing that insures smooth fit lay down accounts of the By French Leader's Trip Mexico's Policy Hasn't Been Changed MKXICOCITY (AIM - Pic.sl-dent Charles de (laullc’s visit to Mexico this week was heralded as the start of a drive to extend French Irlflucnce through l.ntln America, i Dc Ciuilli* plans a lour of .Moiilh America III llic fall. What effect (lid his four days In Mexico have on Mexican policy',' "Nothing has really changed" some Mexican ofticials commented, UPSPAIUNU PKAISF The 7:i"yenr-old l''rench hero was uiKspai’liig’ in the jiralsc he heapwl on Mexico, Mexicans responded with their limitless hospitality, even giving dc Ciaulle the unprecedented honor of Hddres.sing the Mexican nation from the bal-coiiy of the National Palace. l)<‘ Ciaulle mixed hi.s compli-meiilH to Mexico in equal proportion with prui.se for France. Mexicans, while returning the compliments, let de Gaulle know they hud basic differences i in policy. TOASTKl) BY MATKOS President Adolfo Ixqiez Male-' os. a champion of the limited i nuclear tc.sl ban, said in a' luncheon toast to dc (iaullc: I "We do not want our history to disappear amid atomic radiations. We must all make ef- forls lo maintain International harmony and peace, and lo foster a general and absolute disarmament" This runs counter In dc (iaulle's deleriilinallnn lo con timie nuclear le,sling nnlll FrifTTce develops Its own nuclear 'Strike forc(‘, Neither disarmament nor nuclear ^testing was mentioned in Ihe joint communique the two presidents issued. Uipez Mateos sLded shortly before de Gaulle arrived he had no intention of following Ihe Frehchman's move in recognizing ll(>d China, although Mexico has begun li) sell cotton and wheat to Peking. In World War II" A Hrazillan: "Wllh France having Cast aside Its Internal problems. It Is naliiral lo expect '""V"""'TI''":'-:™"™ "'j""', ^_|tln Americans don I want a hig (he New World, lo which It Is linked by old tradilions," Dc Gaulle look a cue Irotn t,o-| project an image of hlmseif as pez Mateos who said In his wel- 'W helpful hig brother, but he coming speech llml the French- (je Gaulle vtsll to Mexico wlien Itiforrnod Ihe FrOneh leader was imuhle lo visit Central AWrIcu for the time being. •Said an Argentine dl|)lumat; "The contact with the most oul-stunding leader of the Western world could not but be a towering event." A Chilejm diplomal: "How* could I not 1)0 Inloresled in ex- ' pansion of French acliviU«s in l.ulln Amei'lcur RKMICMUFK URUGUAY A Uruguayan official: "Anyone who knows de Gaulle’s attitude should know he will do anything ratlier than forget Uruguay, We were Ihe first to recognize his government in exile signed "against anyoiic lliing"Dc Ganllc immediately,! hi'olhcr|, and on two other occasions, said his visit was lull Intended lo iiflect Mexico's good relations wllh the United Stales, Mexico's trade with the United Stales is vastly greater than its trade will) France. Now that the eonfelll has been swept away, Mexico, while welcoming French aid and friendship. will continue to pursue its own policy ol inde|)cndencc. De Gaulle may have tried lo APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER COES WILD! gi-iagBi .J'-' j, ml: i, OLLIE FRETTER On« ofMirhifpuiU If l| ii| 1 ll| ill AP PIratofdX TWO KILLED—A blast of unknown cause tore g hole in a huge ocean-going barge yesterday killing two men in Alameda, Calif. The barge, one of the largest of its type, is capable of carrying 42 railroad cars. The blast came minutes before the 3M-foot vessel was to be towed by tugboat to Seattle. It was launched only eight days ago. you won't boUove it Wyou,. TO^ A/ ^be steering wheel on Bolens newest riding mower. Ordinary riding mowers hav% four wheels on a one-piece frame. Turning requires a "wide sweep,” or a series of "back-upa" to make square corners. Bolens new Lawn Keeper is a riding mower with a two piece frame. And the Irarne does the turning! Turn the steering wheel and this one pivots within a 14-inch radius. Cuts grass Forward of front wheels for smoother lawns. Engine and exhaust fumes t6 - • f a • Where they belong! s. tngin« and of operat^.. BOLENS NEW LAWN KEEPER Now is fhc fime fo hove your equipmenf repaired and serviced for spring work! Call us TODAY! KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyks FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 NORGE NO OTHER WASHER-DRYER PAIR GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. DEE 1614 _ niWE'Tflt -.■ ... ......— . Cempletoly e«w wa*h«r-dry*r combinotien fron Norge. SimjS!« eporate yet flexible^^ough to ,dg fyery b'lef oSTNewIy^JSIgm NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR RiTor ModofTSS^ Trodo j Pfici* Includes On« SHovtl of Silvor Dollars j r Mv« wno onovoi or piivor uoiiors JNith Huge 94-Lbr^oparate Freezer and Auiomatie Defrost Packed With Convenience ^ Glide-buf Shelf, New Cold-Lock Mognetic Doorj, Futl-Widfh Porcelain Criiper, Butter and Cheet^eeper, Deep Handidor Storogt. ' ............... PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RO. V* Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 11 l Mile \orlh of Mirant, MU, OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9y SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE STQR€^30KW. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 Optn Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 - Saf. 9 to 9 IS HOBS ONIY JUST loiiiglit and tomorrow in lake advantage of Ihl^ Spectacular buy! his sensational price WILL NOT be repeated! TOP OUALITY "GATEWAY” BRAND 20-10-5 Formula Lawn Food and Fertilizer Pre-$easoti Low Prjee Reg. $3.99 Each Eoch bag-feeds 5,000 square feet of slow-releasing lightweight .vermiculite-bose. rion-burmng nitrogen. - ^tock up ngw'and-savi. ' ■ . , / . (tfirfh-n Shan Lower Level Us# Your Convenient Charge . . Phone FE 4-2511 ,. . We'll deliver; no C.O.D. pleas^l .'A //A.. i. .4.'I iiiJ. r \: 'r- ■ ■ Hi i7 I V-/,. Aair: ,K:. : I TtlW' IV)NT[ACr PIIKSS, I MIDAV. MAltCMf !{(). .1, V'. So Men Know What They'r’o Sniffin' I FTG Wants Cosmetics to Go American By DICK WEST WASHINGTON aiPIJ-The Federal Trade Commission has proposed a new rule that may sliake Madison articles with foroign names unless you clearly Identify them as products of the U* S. A, In other words, to use a hypothetical example, If you lire putting out a U.8. per fume called “Place 1‘lgallc," yon would have to print “made In Brooklyn” In large type an the front label. Tlie cQtnmIssion says It has reason to believe that foreign words op cosmetics tend to deceive consumers by leading them to believe some of the domestic stuff, is imported. It will hold a hearing next month to permit manufacturers advertising agencies and otiier interested parties to air their views on the proposed rule. But I can’t wait. JUST RETURNED I have just returned from a drug store where I inspected the cosmetics counter and 1 feel I sliopld warn the commis- sion right now that it may be letting itself in for a lot of grief. Certain products will, of course, lu'esent no difficulty. Take per^mos bearing such names as ”TouJours Mol” and "Bon Voyage," to chrds. Both porfumos are com|K)und-od or blended In America. Therefore, there Is no ques- TWENTY-CANDLE PUFF—Lynda Bird Johnson puffs away at 20 candles on a surprise birthday cake given lier yesterday at a Democratic fund-raising dinner' In Washington. Lynda Bird spent the day studying for her exams at George Washington University. tion that the rule would apply to them. But what about speh prpduets as “Fabulash" an eye shadow and "Eterna 27” a akin cream? Neither of those names comes from any language that I am famlflor with. Presumably, the (rommlssion wjndd have to judge thi^m by their sound. Do they sound Amerlciin, or do they sound foreign? ... To me, they sound like science fiction, which, I suppose, would be considered foreign. Another, potential problem Is a line of lipsticks called “Side-1 walk Cafes." I FDREIGN CONNOTATION We have some sidewalk cafe^ in America, but thejf generalty have a foreign connotation. How will the commission handle that? Tliere Is also a perfume called “Chantilly." Which could mean either Chantilly. France, or Chantilly, Virginia. i For that mhtter, If foreign names on cosmetics are decci)-tive, how nl)out such things as Bermuda shorts, Dutch ovens and Irish potatoes? If this rule Is adopted, I fear the commission may be opening another Pandora's box, which, by the way, didn't contain (Jrcek deodorant. -4- V ./A H©re Are Just Two 6f Tho Fabulous Now Stretch Items For Spring ,.. At Popular Prices Discover How S-T-R-E-T-C-H Lace Gives PERFECT FIT and SHAPE Stretchbra^" by WARNERS $250 Only [ Reg. 6.00 $/|00 Nylon lycra ipandex itretch loctt In danp bodice lop, front and bock, craalai tha magic (It and contour.’ Siralch Iniartlon for itropi odd “glva" and aoia. Whila only. Slzai 32 to 40 ovaloga length 32 to 38 ihorti. VyUrner'i stprtod It all with tho first, the orlglrtol Strotch-bro) now puls those fabulous stretch-strops on cotton, for you who like Its feel and easy core. Such beauty and comfort at the mere price of $2.50. 23-19 A, B, C, Whita (D, $3.50) l.lnaerta f>apl.... .Vaeonit Ffoor Brp$... Seooiul Floor I . Cinderella Dresses for Easter $599 $099 $J99 099 STOP IN TONITE AND TOMORROW... SEE IF YOUR DAUGHTER Cinderella TryontheGUSS SLIPPER If the shoe fits she could be the Lucky Winner of 3, $5.99 CINDERELLA DRESSES! Cindarello loves to dress up lor Sprint, Choose from o wide assortment of styles, sizes and fobr'ics. The pnbs shown ore |Ust a few of the wonderful selection Cinderella has for you. Eoster is just oround the Corner so shop eorly for the best selection. Alto 3 additional winners chosen from the Girls'the shoe does not fit. Cirf*’ ITrar . .■. Second Floor Naturally No Purchase Necessary DRAWING WILL .be HELD SATURDAY ilGHT, MARCH 21,1964 at 9:00 P.M. ow color Patents to brighten little girls' faces $J99 Piitents s colorful os party Candy, lemon drops, cherry pops, marshmallow, ond licorice bits, loo. Spanking-new (rom Buster Brown and as much a port of Easier as a basket of. eggs. To keep them sparkly bright, just swish smudges away with a damp cloth. Sizes'8'/2-I2v T2V3-4. Shoe Dept. . , . Second Floor Such suitable Eton suits always say Health-tex* The life of the party, always arrives in a dashing Eton suit. Jackets are done in iofids, stripes, plaids or ^checks.’ Tdiiored shorts have suspenders and ' stoy.-neat. elost^ backs.-Dressy white shirts close with a bright bow fie. All g fine wash and wear fabrics. ; s»„ $^99 Easter isn’t far away WAITE’S, the Hume of Easter Fashion Girls' Easter Accessories Infants' Cottan Boys' Wash 'n' Wear - Boys' Slim or Regular White Sieves Spring ^ ' Dress Dress $|00 $|59 Dresses Shirts Slacks Soft ispun s-t-r-e-t<-h nylon. Completely wash 'n' wear for only $1^99 only $2.99 only $4.99 Easter Bonnets . .. SI... 3-6, T $999 aqd7toT4 '® m Many styles to choose fromi^oll > / j beautifuljy trimme^. : / Choose from solids and embroidery trims. Wash 'n' weor cotton. Many lace trimmed Choose from pink, maize, blue ‘ ‘, ohd white. Sizes 9 to T& months. Button down, convertible, and snap-tab collar styles. Complete wash 'n' wear. Shrinkage less thaiv. 1 %. Sizes 6 to 20. Open - tonite 'til 9 for your convenience. ^ Washable Ivy style tapered legs slacks ore reody cuffed. Reinforced with DuPont's nylon. Olive, charcoal oc navy. Sizes-■8 to 20. Boys’All-Weather * COATS Colton poplin shell with cotton plaid ImmaC Water repellent, Roglarf sleeves and'slash pockets. Center vent in back! Gftvered Isuttoa closing. Block and /natural. Sixes 6-16. Boys’ ITcar. •. Second Ftoi»r\ V..V '/ h I Jl'-- •n’i. I- ;; fr THE PONTIAC PRESS II fMt Huron MM*t Pontlic, Mlchigon FHIIMV. MAKCII 10, 1064 JrtMN A «U»T_ AiIvaiUmmi Dlr««lAr "a»; 0li;«uUUan M«n«|«r a. joiimx |.(io»l Advarllnlni M*n««tr t UnreRistercd Voters Risk Ijoss of Voice Schoolo, It «eem«, am not tho only area aufforinu; from dropout blight. Pontiac’s core of eligible voterH haa alio shown suHi^iHlbUlty to the ailment. * ^ ^ Tlie 1962 total of SB,601 registered voters dwindled to 20,804 last year ^where It currently stands. ★ ★ ★ The drop Im stirlbiiled to the change lii reginlnitlon procedure under the new mIhIc constitution, which went into effect Jan. K linder it. a citi/.en Is required to vote once every two years to keep alive his registration, ns conltnsted with a four-year provision in the former const It ii-tibn. Notices and renewal forms wore mailed last November to 9.582 local residents who hadn’t voted In two years—thus making them Ineligible to vote In this year’s elections. But 0,526 were never returned, with registration status thereby Invalidated. ★ ★ ★ Compared with, the last presidential election year (1060) registered voters’ count, 1964 shows U.74J7 fewer qualified to vote In the year’s crucial elections. The first of these Is April 20. when new city commls-' sloners will be elected. But there is still hope for (he delinquents,, who may regain their voting rights by rcglsler-ing at the cliy clerk’s office any time until 8 p. m. March 28. ★ ★ ★ Don’t ignore the exercise of your right of free voting. America is one of the few countries where it has survived, and responsible citizenship! prescribes th^t you cherish and employ it. If the news about national and world affairs Is getting you down, we recommend the sports pages as practical therapy. You never saw so much go(»d news at one time,.in your life as is coming from Ihe hasehall . (raining campsv ★ ★ ★ It is hard to figure out just how it can be arranged, but It looks now as If every one of the 20 Big League teams Is going to win the pennant. National morale just can’t help but be lifted by this demonstration of hope and confidence. We hope Secretary of Defense McNamara and other high government officials note it and take heart. ■ , ★ ★ , If the Washington Senators can dream of a pennant, can better times In Viet Nam be-far behind? U.S. Survey Assures Rise in Lake Levels As our lake levels have sunk year '■ “aftgT'fear; M havr'the^^ h owners of lake-front property and outdoors enthusiasts distressed by the uhsrghfly shorelines Teft by receding water. Currently, levels of Lakes Michigan an^ Huron are at an all-time low, St. Clair is near its record low set In 1901, Erie five inches below a; year ago, and Ontarie looks ^ck to 1935ufor a / level lower than its present one./ Lake Superior is closest of all to its normal level, but it too is sligh.t1ly below a 10-year average. Although this trend has raised many anxious questions, authora-, tive arwwers; while dispelling a few water myths, are mainly reassuring. ^ The United States Lake Survey asserts that the water will come back. The agency asks us to recall ^952, when ^veryone was' vforried ‘Hope Springs Eternal’ at Baseball Camps Verbal Orchids To- Arbon Dennis of Birmingham; 8Ist birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trewe . of Milford; 51st wedding anniversary'. ■'Ail ',v V 1 , V ''i' ■i' ^ ■ • 1 , • 1 ■ ■') ''1. ’ .1 V, ' ' 1 ',i about high water about shoreline lu'operty being fltHKled. We’ll have tills situation again In a few years, says the Survey, but adds that It nor anyone else cun pi't'dlct how mapy. A six-month projection is as fur aliemi as experts will go. j Marine authorities also: • Hrfiile the ideii I hat (he lakes follow regiihir cycles (seven years/Is often advnneed) of high and low wider. They do observe (‘yeles. hid lhq,v aren’t regular. High wider follows low, and viee versa, it depends entirely on preelpitathin. and (hat has been below normal over the (ireul Lakes basin for many years. • Deny thid (!hiengo's drainage eaniil Is responsible for the lower lake levels; (hat It is slowly wiishing Lakes Mlehlgan and the equalized Lake Huron, both two feet below their 10-year ago level, down (he MissisHippi River. hetuuHy, the Lake Survey reports, (!hieago’s diversion has lowered the two lakes less than three inches on n permanent liasis—and is causing no further lowering. • Remind (hat (he Creat Lakes form Ihe largest reservoir of fresh wider In the world, containing a third of (he entire glolie’s supply of it. ■A ★ ★ ^ Michigan’s water Is a pricplcs.s resource, ' to be guarded and conserved; but It is also there for u.s to use. If we use It wisely and not wastefully we need have no fear for the foreseeable future. Tuat Sen. Maroahet Chase Smith Is a forthright and truthful woman Is entirely evident. She freely admits she’s 66 years old. Press Touches Off Annual Event Entries to Pick Top Batter After Thirty-Day Swing Tempos fugit. Or, as the scholarly Case| Stengel put it, “Seems like only yesterday we was battlin’ for last place. Time, if nuthin' else, jets for the Mets." ' ★ ★ ★ The pundit’s right. Here It Is, with , another baseball season soon to open—and here we are with another Press contest by way pf a curtain The contest is simplicity itself. All you have to do is pick the American League player who, after 50 or more times at bat, will be leading the league Friday night. May 15—and predict his batting average. 'rhere's always great satisfaction in being right—who was it said he’d rather be right than President?—but in this case there !) be added satisfaction in the form of a $500 U.S. Savings bond to the one having the best Swami average crystal-balling the best swatting average, and its owner. Let’s huddleior a few ground rules: • Everyone Is eligible to enter coht butiress -eronloves and members of their families. • Families may send in as many entries as there are members. • Write ehoiee- of player, and average on postal card, or card of similar size, with your name and address. a Entries should be addressed to The press “Basebail Contest,”. and may be mailed or' deposited in the Huron Street yi drop box. /' ■ • Contest closes Monday noon, April ' 13, and all entries must be in hand— not just'postmarked—by that time. • Decision of judges will be final on aU points related to contest. So-o-o, start poring over .Press sports pages for clues as to whichqakMifiC^gigjl^ ' be on top of the league comeV^ay 15 and put .you on top of the world the same day. Voteff of. the Ppople! "' 1 ‘lli fMHSAA Unfair ik RiiUng Against Seaholm PlayeP I waa glad to see Bruno KearnN voice an opinion on Michigan High School Athletic Association and Charles Forsythe. Michigan needs to get a new MHSAA athletic director or Mr. Forsythe should change a few rules. ★ ★ -A The ruling on a ,lwy playing a church league basketball game while playing on a high school team should be thrown out. Whit possible harm Is a hoy dtdng other l|ian getting more practice? . A ★ A . Forsythe took away the all-slur football game in Oakland County. Other states have had all-star gamles for years with largo turnouts. Oaklund County fans would have supported suqh a game. Jim Robison AHkg Questions About Chorlcs Sparks Mr. C|iMi'len Bpseks Is seeking Ids I7lli term ss (.oiinty 1re«« urer. I have a few questions-' When was the pleliire In Hie Presi taken? How old Is he? How is his lieiilth? Why Is 11 so difficult to see him at his office? Why must one pay to get some back taxes looked up? . „ Ex-Pontlac Resident ‘Ban on School Prayer Aid to Commies’ David Lawrence Says: Business Can Cure Job Woes WASHlNG'rON-Nobody here has .started the real "War on Poverty.” The politicians are iifraid lo (III it. So. instead. t!u>n< is a big fanfare about how llie federal government, by spending money for better s c h 0 0 I s and d for training I .students ocl by efiminat-r Ing ‘’discrim-ination” in em- LAWRENCE ployment and by other welfare measures, can eventually in-erease the Incomes of tlic unfortunate individuals who are earning less than $3,000 a year. Bat, as Is always the case with those theorists in our midst who never see the economic forest for the realistic trees, the biggest single way to cure much of today’s “poverty” is overlooked. 'rhe remedy is (o be found in opening the doors of job opportunity in business. family work, this would be d(»ubled. .Somewhere In the country there arc plenty of men and women who would jump at the elinhce of gelling jobs in the cities and they have adequate education - but thc.y are far away geographically. A war to overcome geographical barriers would help in the "War on Poverty.” require any knowledge of science or history to be a night watcliman or a waiter or a cook or perform some other tasks In factory or .store or home. Y e t current nnemploymeni figures, including many persons in such categories, are liigh. Ai.so tiu' population of working age is growing rapidly. A house committee is studying a bill lhal asks Congress to approve a Constitutional amendment assuring a right to o f f e v prayers in schools. ’This bill Is opposed by Senators Cliarles Blondy, a Jew, and William Ford, a Roman Catholic. ' The amendment In our constitution that gives us freedom of religion protects us in that it would keep any particular religion from coming Into our public schools. This Is not whnt Is being done, Bible Is merely being read. Any religion based on the Bible should not abject. ★ ★ ★"• People who try to keep Bible reading oiit of schools are playing right Into the luinds of the Communists. Metamora «"•» White Acclaims rentral’s llasletball Team it doesn't take a high school education Iq be able to operate a plow or a truck and it doesn’t Hut (he greatest chance for liigh employment will develop when businc.ss is iiermltted to expand naturally. Pontiac Cotilnd’s baskclbiill team deserves commendation While advancing to Ihe semifinals the Chiefs have liad upsets and triumphs. They are fine qtiiletes standing for a fine school. Keep up the good work, team, and don’t liesilate lo give your best! Very Proud Centralite _ • /■- IVoud to Have 1>BA Tourney in Pontiac 1 Tribuni Syndic! (Tipital Letter: Sen. Hayden Points Up Brief U.S. Role in History Congratulations to Hie Press and Pontiac for keeping us informed about the coming PBA Tournament. Your sports editor has done an excellent job of informing us, I live In Detroit but have to buy a Pontiac paper to see what’s happening in the PHA Tournamenl. John Slivko I John t Ipr Its CO 'Die mo.sl important t h i n g needed to encourage economic growth today is the removal of the barrier.s. against busiritss expansion. NO LONGER FREE This ranges all the way from the need for a reduction of tariff and quota walls imposed overseas to a recognition of the trials and trbvails of the American free-enterprise system at home which is no longer free. It will do little good in the long run to multiply the num-/ber of government agencies, increase the handouts, and foster the “welfare state” concept. There must be a drive to increase the number, of jobs. For the real problem today is what i.S best described as “job creation,” WA.SHINGTON - America’s relpctant decline from its unchallenged po^ar position as the dominant nation on earth serves to dramatize the briof I'ole.that tiii.s countr\has played on the world I stage. in the broa.ll sweep of his-l lory, the Unitedl .States-is but a| dot! Perhaps nowhere is this** iad better ii-s lustrated than < in the per.son who stands onlyMONTGOMER'Y two heartbeats removed from the presidency, That man Is 86-year-old Carl Hayden, Senate president pro tern who is next hi line after 72-year-old Speal^ .lohn McCormack to^ world’s most a west legislator in either chamber, Ulysses S. Grant, who left office the year that Sen. Hayden was born, was our 18th president. Lyndon Johnson is our 36th. Few Americans are in a bet-ier position to syrilpathize with This oi(i-world resentment of youthful virility than Hayden and, McCormack. Tlie Press sports department deserves credit ibr Its coverage of Ihe PBA Tournamenl. Bowling teammates have also remarked about the coverage. All Pontiac bowlers feel honored to have this event in our city. . 306 Liberty Al Sekles Says Parkway Road Area Disgraceful / RtffR These two, having amassed a lifetime of experience, in the service "(jf thdr country, are now being told by comparative newcomers: “You’re too old to br^resi-dent. ^ must chapge the succession Iqw so that you cannot serve.” \ The letter from “A Home Owner in Jack’.s Green Lake Sub-divn^ion” should be given much thought and action. yThere is no excuse for yards to be cluttered with junk. ★ ★ ★ Parkway Hoad which overlooks Cass Lake and is the entrance to a beautiful state .park, is a disgrace. This area has the essence of a typical slum section. Does Waterford Tciwnship have a health department and dog warden? Dogs run in droves and some of the houses appear to be fire ti;aps and the premises are deplorable. Perhaps some cannot afford belter but why not keep the premises respectable? %, ■ ★ ★ ★ ' Proper authorities should take time loTnspcct these unsightly areas and get fhings cleaned up. “ ■ Home Owner Parkway Road Revising Other Editorial Pages Ljob. Perhaps the biggest factor in unemployment- is the geograpli-ical dilemma. INDIAN TERRITORY The biUei>eivil War had ended onh/.^ years before Carl Hwden’s birth in the Indian frilory of Arizona. The Operator The Livermore (Calif.) Herald and News LOSES CONTRACT >. A big company, for example, employing/rtiany th()Usand.s ot people suddenly fails- to get renewal of, a government (contract because a particular item : "is hoHohg'er ng'e'Tcct, "‘“"cf’"*’ Throughout most *,of his boyhood, Apaches were on the warpath, and _he vividly remembers when the wily Ge-ronimo was finally captured and deported to Florida. One of his rnotfier’s brothers was killed in the bloody battle ot Shiloh while fighting for the 'Confederacy.----- . A srhooth operator is a fellow who has what it takes to take what other people have. not be written off as a total loss because,they, apd the rest of the nation’s defense establishment, are responsible for the peace we enjoy today. ported Cuba, wher&the cries of distress begin to come from Zanzibar? That’s Character LBJFEW-FBl The New York News Nice Souvenirs The Hillsdale Daily Neius The Gr^eencastle find.) Putnam County Graphic The workers have' bought their own houses, and Jheir roots are imbedded in their home eommunitles. To get new.employment, they, must, of course, move away, and it’s expensive to gamble on the place to which to take a family. . ' * The President’! program submitted to Congress, provides for .some relief in this direction for file coal miners (>f the Appala: chian region Whos'e work oppor--tunities have been diminished through no fault of their own or of their employers. GO NORTH - Undoubtedly, there are many Negroes in the South, who would like to go North. Certainly m a n y of themo^ ’ could get jobs as dpmestics which pay from $2,006 to $3,000 a year;' When two in a His father, a Connecticut Yankee who had gone west with ■ am-ox Trainr bec^amr'a tradeT’ and shipped goods frorn.the East to West coasts by sailing vessels around Cape Horn. NO CRISIS ^ In those days, there was no Anybodjy need a hole in the ground? Better yet, 54 of them? They are not ordinary holes, as can readily be adjudged from ’their original priije of $25 million apiece. • *, Character is ihe courage to say no when it would be easier to say yes, and the unit to say yes when it would be selfush to say no. They come in groups of 'thTree. 'Each'hole is 165 lee't Familiar Pattern • Ghteaqo Sun Tones The TTorida East Coast Railway has been struck for more than a year, blit has kept its freight trains running. It has been plagued by continual acts of sabotage, some slight and some serious. These climaxed recently with bomb _ derailments of two trains* ,, - -At that point, President John- son, on a political trip in Florida roared that such lawIFss- Panama crisis, because there was nd canal. Lyndon, B. Johnson was 3 years old when Carl Hayden lirsl won election to Congress in 1911. deep and is complete with air conditioning,, underground well water, fuel tanks, antennas and a diesel plant capable of supplying all the electricity needed by a city of (0,000 people. Each group'Jncludes a control center. Nothing but a direct hit by an H-bomb could knock them out. The 54 holes are the under- Six. years later,.Rep. Hayden voted to declare war on Germany. the month before John ,^ Kennedy was born. ' ^ Hayden switched t(i the Senate in 1927^ and once again voted lor a declaration of war against-. Germany in 1941.’ ^ ground silos fpr the Titan I missile near Denver. Today, not quite two years^ after the first Titan site was* declared operational, the missiles and all their complicated launching and service equipment are obsolete. i • /■ ; I'n point efstfpngressional serv-K’e, he outranks' every other Twenty five million'dollars a hole . . . and they are of no , earthly ntse whatever, now ' Yet thesei. holes in the ground The revolutionary government of Zanzibar has seized all. privately ewned farms in the name ;of the' People’s Republic. The purpose is to take over the island's clove and coconut industry which provides 95 per cent of the export.trade. It is a faiplliar pattern. It has happened in ether -toun-tries where a form of socialism or nationalism, thinly dis: guising Communist intent, has come 'to po|ver. The end result can be pre^ dieted. It will undoubtedly be economic failure. That has been the history of nationalized agriculture. ness had to stop and that he was calling m the Federal Bureau of Investigation. ■Well, better late than never,^ we’d say, for Uie President tb take notice of persistent criminal damage to property and threats to human life — and we wish the FBI good hunting along the Florida East Coast'right-of-way. ‘ The question to be answered ■ is; What,country will support. Zanzibar, as ^ssia has * sup- The Pontiac Press is delivered by earner for SOxents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Mgeomb, Lapeer *-*and Washtenayv Counties if I is $18.00 a elsewhere -Iher places in the- United Stites $26.00 a year. All mail sub- clfls* rate at Pontiac Mlcbidan. ihember ot ABC. " "v < V|\- yf ^ , ‘li* , I i\i|| ‘ ^ * I * TUi*: PONTIAC VViKSH^ MilDAV. .^AH( U 20. 1004) i''If /, ' ' , ' ’ 1 n —--------------- Tension Eases After Viol^hi Skirmishes jta leaning the poBilblllty of another ipilots were reported entrenched NICOSrA, Cyprim (API R<»«dl)Iock» erected by Tin kishiflureupTn the"»..„ (JyprIoti In a Village west of Only a few miles away. how. NUroala were pulled down Ualay lever, tireek and Turkish Cy-I M l^e Turkish Cypriot-village In opiMtsIng jposlUons. 'liie roadbloeks went down MOVING UP—llelmeted, wea|)onK!arrylng Greek Cypriots bunch up behind an armored car, moving into a pew position during yesterday’s fighting oh the Island. Continued clashes with Turk Cypriots keep the Island tense, dc.splte peace-kccpiug efforts by the U.N. Soys Clevelond Surgeon ‘Artificial Hearts Work' NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A Cleveland surgeon said yesterday that artificial hearts have already been developed to the p<>int that they have functioned In caivc.s for as long os 22 hours. Dr. Donald B. Effler, speaking at the annual convention of the American (krllcge of Surgeons. said mechanical hearts would be a reality soon and when they finally were perfected they would he better Ilian human hearts. lOffler, chief of thoracic and cardiac surgery at Cleveland Clinic Foundation, said “This Is Just the beginning.” lie said the mechanical heart was an offshoot of tlie Pace- Dentist Studies Blood Type's Link to Cavities LOS AN(iELh]S (AP)-Blood type ma> be a factor in whether a person ^has dental cavities, says a Detroit dentist. Dr. Gordon E-Green of Henry Ford Hospital told a dental research Convention Thursday his findings indicated a hereditary, factor. In blood tests and dental examinations of 473 persons aged 1# to 23, Green found those with RH negative or Rll positive (’DE type blood had fewer cavities. \ '■ He sai^ blood type, which Is a reflection of heredity, may explain why the incidence of cavities differs in populations with similar eating habits, Transportation costs in public of (ihoinlverNn, ami utlucklng ' tireek (typriols wlihilrew afler the arrival of a Hrltlsh peacekeeping conlingent. Five Turkish Cypriots and one Greek Cypriot were killed In a day-long battle yesterday, ★ w, ★ 8oirie 200 to 300 (ireok Cypriots hiirlad b11114 , i On Wisconsin Campaign : 't\ t; lASriR TtMl Ovt wMi tilt OM... In wIMi lilt Ntwl m YOUR Wallace Cautious in Northern Invasion By HARVKY BRKUSCIIBR MADISON. Wit. (AP) - Gov, George C. Wallace of Alabama rode an airplane emblazoned with the Confederate battle flag Into Yankee territory ihia week to wake hla firat hhi for Northern VQtea In hla queat for the Democratic prealdonllnl h»)mln-atlpn. I Blit once he left the plane, hla fampaign turned, In iila own words. “Cautlou»-we don’t want to press It too hard at first." Cautious seemed a fair description when compared with Wisconsin’s polftical style, which flmls the office-seeker on the go from factory galea at dawn td dinners after dark,' GOOD imovNm Wallal*e, Ute April mary, had good grounds for caution. 44, a candidate In 7 presidential prl- 114 Cadillao FE 3-7025 Jiwm «u>Mi«oimo Sat., Men., Taas. Only While Yaa Walt Service S. S. KRESGE lie found that a lot of voters ,won’t accept ,tlie distinction he makes between a segregationist and a rattlst, and that at least three of his 60 delegate candidates have tried, unsuccessfully to get off the ballot. 'Hie gov<*mor’s political experience Is enough to Udl him he Is the long odds entrant in his primary fight with Gov. yohrt W. Reynolds, who heads a Wisconsin delegation pledged to President Johnson. But, the three - day Wallace tour was anything but tlie Intense effort expected of a politician trying to catch up. NQIA-nOER "I thought this guy would be a ligef, but he’s not pushy enough," sold a Wallace admirer. To many Northom observers, Wallace didn’t match their image of the man who in a doo^ way stand attempted last year to nlock Negroes mom attending the University of Alabama. ■ a a Wallace said that’s partially due to "left-wing, pinko press’’ descriptions of him and happenings In Alabama. "I'm a segregationist, but that doesn't mean-1 hate people—a racist hates people," the governor told challenging lYotes-tant and Jewish clergymen In Oshkosh. STUDENTS OPPOSE Some students enclrckd him at Oshkosh State College voicing disapproval, and published criticisms came from Wisconsin's three Roman (’athollc diocesan newspapers. Wallace reacted goodnatured-ly to the student demonstrations and said Catholic voters would make up their own minds. En* route from Oshkosh to Milwaukee, Wallace told news- men he was surprised by the ......................Id they number of people who salt supported his opposition to the civil rights bill now In the U-S. Senate. "Thera are a lot of folks In Wisconsin, Just like In Alabama, wh<> are llred of alt this federal meddling," he sold. Reds Gripe About Service MOSCOW (AP) - Tlie City Council reported Thursday It received more than 5,000 complaints from Muscovies about dry cleaning, laundry, shoe repair and auto service last year. Because of these and other falldovms, the capital achieved only 07.7 per cent of Its planned Income for 1963. The council taxi Income fell $4 06 million short of the assigned goal. Tills was no surprise to Muscovites. Who find It almost Imisisslhle to get a tnxl at night. - In p’roIonge«Vd(y weather. i jUtmh la not cut f mowig bladaa on jaWnmowers wl^. brown, parched areaa will ahwid jWi aet higher BO |h(it the I deveidp, ^ A perfset diswond rcflecli full brilllancs •nd bsauty . . . AND tha canter diamond of avary Keapiaka En- Suararitaed (Wrfact, ori replacement amured.l mmm misf jmm NORTH SAGINAW ST. Poetiac Stala . Banli Blda. IN DOWNTOWN fOMTIAC DEMONSTRA'nON BY STUDENTS-Oshkosh State College Students In Oshkosh, WIs., had their faces blackened with burnt cork and carried signs supporting Integration as they demonstrated against Alabama Gov. George Wallace In his presidential campaign yesterday. Th FM ACRIUN PikCoApeb COME FROM Bfedmfifli£faii LUXURY VELVET PLUSH Actyllc Pi>« Luxury valvat atfact bouquat gi inia and durabla. Royal |«d, cocoa, croam, arbor groon, bluo, avocado, horn, antique gold. 12‘-15'. Low prico includox iino ........................tackloi* installation. 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Visit these DFAI FBS DALBY RADIO & TV 348 LEHIGHv FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. SAGINAW HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO. PONTIAC MALL •Distributor', estimated rdtail selling prie* and tqrms only. Seo your dialer for his prico and terms. Not all sal^ models available at al FEDERAL DEPT. STORE 91 N. SAGINAW GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 4J W. HURON “WKC,INC 108 N/SAGINAW FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. HURON WARD'S Home Furnishings y 17-19 S. SAGINAW / i i j- f'* i ■ ../I' ^ M ^ ^ , ’t ‘ . ■ ’ \ (.' ^» ^ 1, • ■( -V ; ' ( 'V' M .'NTOt .FQNtfAi: lmfe8S,_,F^'RIDAV Df/ Wayne G. Brandstad^ Say»: Al&m Sfiqk Helps fo Heal Canker Sores since wrlllntJ iilxtiil the Irciil-nieiit hir ctiiiKoi' Norex, Ncv«rul readers have written In t« remind me of a time-honored home remedy that 1 have used myself in the past loiiehing the sore lliroo or four limes a day with a styptic stick of alum. A 1 u m Is am astringent aiar Is well worih tryhift n n 111 sumethlng bet- HltANDSTADT It'r Is discovered. Tliielure of tlihnerosul (Mer-Ihioliite) will also alve relief. A denllst writes that ,hls preference Is ammonlacale silver nitrate, amptiles of which are aVailahh; at d e a I a I supply houses, He finds it very effective hut 1 would hesitate to recommend It for home u.MC, Hotter let your doctor apply It wheti t)eeded. hie to take Ihe Sahin oral poliomyelitis. vacchw? A - Ye.s. You should get this protection even If you have already had the Salk vaccine. Q - What are lha symptoms and how do yiai get rid of a lapewoi'm?' How could t have got Ihem to begin with? / 1 don't know whathar I I them but no matter what I I seem to lose weight, A — There are three principal varieties of tapeworm, Tapewprm Infestation Is acquired < by eating row or undercooked fish, beef or pork, de-pep* |Mly-vlnyl SoIm ■■ Q Q 'n hMit. EUttielMil «|vart.r« for tnuf 9 9 fating comfort. Shoft Ole 3 CemdD, EXPERTLY FITTED OXFORDS smootn lootnor ugiaoio, iotiw ooiiifsi ms no ns Pontrod^ poly-viityl cOlo ood hool E99 B«««gan«flShocjat4ioSMMii* *9' " •Peirtred" lelM ere guorenlwd to eiUweer IS. upp«n. They'll •utORwth.mlMfw.tlwy j d«lw.ar th*in ... or o n«» poir fcool ^ V PENNETS MIRACLE MILE STOREHOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. You get your choice of colon. In 12' or 15'widths cot from fill * perfect qualify rolls. You get deluge tackless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof wqffla padding. Includes all labor, door metal, no extras. . Yoi, this It o n '-~.4r*«ring cer|Mt frntOv„Ijghlir.int< 'HI-imL" Irool ___________ Ton smart dkeeroter coTortr- .U1 Cloont mitoculewtiy one tno now _....«. WYAmSMSTILLEO OVER RUBBERIZED PUI ^ust imogino ... 30 yards of. this 100% Dupont Nylon in your homa lor only $9.40 por mont|i. SAVE »3.00^ yard! Sq. Yd. COLORS AnHqwo Gold-Maple Olode Green-Blue Fleme Cordovan^ Down Grey Sond-^Ceppertone ■ Creme deMenth-Delta YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Paymontt 35 $308^ $10.87 40 $351 SU.39 45 $395 $13.94 i 50 $439 315.50 55 $483 y $17.04 60 ^ $527 ^$18.59 rji' Ih :'a( ‘‘r.i:' /»‘-i A,'-'. Y'',4cH '':pJMreil':Edy» Quiz >1 ) HORSES oni— UNPM CH-Pklt MUIKS, A a y«M /MTNTH OUS HOfAS* eooto wsca a» a i v»ar ou> QUESTIOry: Why are all horaes’ birthdays on January 1? * ★ ★ ★ ANSWIOIt: Oiir questioner has a wronit impression the rule alaiut January I "birthdays” applies only to race horscsi of the breed culled 'rhoroughbred. ' To understand the reason for thlsifule, think of a Thoroughbred colt born In May, 196^ Supposing there is a race for two-year olds held in April, of IM7. By that time, our colt will be two years and eleven months old. But there might be another colt racing against him born In March, 1965, and this, although also called a two year old, will be 90 months younger than the first horse, giving the first one a tremendous and unfair advantage of added growth and slaved. The whole point about hor.se racing is to have.the animals as evenly matched as possible. Most race horses are bred so their colts are born between February and Jipie. If you take such a group of colts, according to the present mle, and say their birthdays were all January 1, of the year in which they were born they will be able to racie together with only a few months of actual age difference, and this will make for an exciting race. lAr 'A' iAr FOR YOU TO DO: To get this idea firmly in your mind, think of other jwpular s|K)rts where tlw tun of looking on is Increased if the contestanta are evenly matched. This is the reason for "one-design” yacht racing, with all boats made alike. Think of other examples. FBI Hunts in Arizona for Man From Jackson PHOENIX. Arlz. (AP) - The FBI is searching for Bernard Berman, wanted In Jackson, Mich., on charges of obtaining money under false pretebses., A spokesman for the FBI here said Berman was arrested here July 15, 1963 on a federal warrant charging Berman fled from Jack.son, to avoid prosecution. . DETROIT (API The number of scluM)l-aged youngsters In Michigan has been grbwing faster than the rest oD the state's population since the 196fil National Census, the JU S. Bureau of the Census reptuted Thursday, Michigan's iMipulatlon was 8,029,000 on July I, 1002-a 2.6 per cent increase since the I960 census, the bureau estimated. The national population gain Was 3.6 per cent during that time. (ircatost gains in population In Michigan were among youngsters aged 5 to 17 years, the bureau said. On July 1. 1962, they accounted for 26 per cent of the state's residents. Children under 12 made up 12 per cent of the population, persons 18 to 44 accounted for 34 |)er cent, (lersons 4^ to 64 for 20 per cent and persons over 65 for 9 p»‘r ceht. ' J \ Schqol^-Agers, Up in Ratio" Since I960 Bill on Sterilizatiofl Rejected iii^ixie ►.'rnass. iniikfci! , ,V- 'Y' f'V. ( 4 ) ■.'■Y'lii,. JA(^K.SON. Miss. A bill sotting up voluntary sexual ater^ lli2u(lon of charity patients has been r«je<or-tri.TV llrAllmew Power Grid Tuner Sport-. ibMt Chaitli hat 18.000 volt, nt nir- SeBSSSasaBaBSSBaSBa lure power (design average) ir Da- Eif NKHtEPHtMT^ EMI pendaM. Space %eSeale*d.Qimuitv 1 lill ★ Built-in monjil^le TEttVlouMiTu?! IllI front “Golden Throat“ sound | W Hll ONLY 61A ADO Jl||l lUlU TtuSOOMMATI ^ ^ tsiriH (4-A-os-M WBr »dn FREE! Portable TV STAND COLOR TV BARGAIN ^ RCAVICTOR Mwtfstdcomn Tible model TV with matching basef Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, Super-powerful New Vista VHF Tuner, 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) color, chassis. Rich “Golden Throat" FM sound. ”r *438“ ^ .T f®|| HlijB 1. BURBANK ENSEMBLE E rk 9 Sarlas 14.f:S9-M-EN 265 sq. In. pictura Hotpoint DRYER $12995 Hoover Spin 6-Tube AM-FM WASHER RADIO $12995 $2995 TaWe RADIO $y88 ^UCA Portable * Portable f : STEREO AbMIRALTV wi Oar 21“ Admirah mORSET *399"® ir'zenith ' TV PORTABLE T M69®® *139®® 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Auto. Washer 18” Portable 19” Motorola Name Orand PORTADLE *109®® *129®® WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL For Same Pay TV Service Call V$ OUlEFTIfb Discount ; Same. OffCtl O Prices Radio and Appliance 1 422 W. HURON 334-5677 , OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS . i Busier Brown Shoes I599... . *29®.„»45l All wool Iwceds, ^ Holitls, niul elieeka, iijiii:; pliiH IVIii ImW ot DoIoiimi HoIkji I N, Mr Nunmi'u lio wuiiIn lilrii to i«l»y ,out of ihP IIKM, (Killtlcal iuun l pitigii, It WOK lenriiVxl tndoy. I li«o given Himllm" Henr of any polltirol ranipalgii ' iillcli in and liHp win voU'h foil mild llial US long raiign iiiin So lie liml huck in a nioltei’ word III SiM'i'idaiy ol (jlalo Doan lag «yon il .IoIiiinoii had nol ox (|„, nian In lllo Wliilo IIoiiho i flk'N aro"nol iio|iondahlo of honro with a xlftlemeni oall- * * A I proHNly ordomni llial way' j nm Hi,. c,| n„, siniiv and Mi Nainnra loll (:oldwalor'a| liig ()oldwaier'NroiiittrkN"oom- In all probability, sources Hold! qoblnol ofmw« Ii/iohh aenal-i‘S'7! 'D''*-’'**" tiMdUI«)n- McNomoro would have kepi ^ tivo fields often** are expected to j ^ **’ Inheritance No Prbblem for Woman !Betler Deal for Everyone,' Johnson Pledges in Talk charge should J>o challongod bo plotoly tiiiHloodlng, polltUmlly fore II was ar’coplod by the pub-1 Irrospouslblo and damaging to lie. i national octuirlty." Science Quiz Iky BOB imoWN PliOBlJlM: Wliy can w mir breath on a cold day?. the brofUi oondenNOR Into tiny dropleto a* the breath b«-rome* cooler. IIKHE'S WHY: When olr bio * u t ... o . ^ come up from the large moist I ^ Riirfacos In the lungs, It Is warm experlmenl.i on(l explanations nnd hold.s much moisture. Since cold air cannot hold as much moisture os warm air, some of the moisture in can be bought In better book-stores, Its name is ‘'Science Circus," ICasyrltht ItM, OcMral OMturM Cere. EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH .109 Mariva at Auburn Av». SPECIAL SERVICES FRIDAY 8| SATURDAY 7.30 P.M. SUNDAY 9i45 a.m. 1T a.m. 7 p.m. REV, 10 RFfO, EVANGELIST I •( Chleaae, III. SPtCIAl MUSIC -SINGING r.vpryon* W«lcom« "The'Church Where You're Never a Stranger" J, W, BURGESS, Sr.; Pastor HAITI,K CUKIdK (AIM A tl 4-nilllion Hattie Creek Im'luiie probably will go to lU) year-old j Mrs. horella Haker Secor ' of 'IViledo, Ohio, who said "I have| everything I want now " Rlehord Seeor, III), a Toledo attorney and ma.vor of fashlon-ahle otlawa IIIIIn, h suhiirh, said Tliiirsduy at hla home the appareiil Inheritance ^ "didn't seem to bother her "There’ll pothlng sillier than talking about money you don't have and, hesides, I have every^ thing I want now," Hecor quoted his iiioiher ns linvhig sold Mrs, Secor, n widow, hud known for several months she was 1(1 Inherit the money from (,'harles .1 I’eorsou. lu'r (m'uslii, a Hal He Creek IhinIii'css excni-i live, her son said ! NO WII,I, Pearson dle«l las! Nov 2fl without leaving a will, lie was a widower and had no children. Probalc Court found Mrs Secor to be hi,s only heir at law Ten second cou.sln,s are nol heirs under llie courl ruling. Penr.son was vice president and sales manager of Unllerl States Cash Heglsler Co. in Hullle Creek. S(*cor de,scribed his mother as a “young (10 " lie said she still drives her car, is In gcMid lieatlh, and keeps aellve. A native of Michimm, site grew lip with Pearson. They had not s(>en eacli other ,since Ihe tuneral of Mrs Secor\s sister in 195(1 Mrs. Secor lives alone. Her husband, lllchnrd, dUsI in 1939. MAJOR ASSKT Nnnelheless, McNamara could prove lo he ^ major aasel to Johnson in Hie campaign mere ly by coiillnulng (o serve In Ihe Cnhinel. He seems In hnye eslnbllshed with Ihe nniion/nl large tin iinnge of Ihe dwinmic clvlllnn M „ , . . , . eblel who has vvroiiglil n revo-l WASMim.lUN (AIM Piw And while ember in his; |n Ihe Penlagoil mid has (leal Johiisoii, making a holdlHpeech Johirson had said Dein | gained firm control of the mllp! a;ii:,ir» ...........................................i»v ■ . . that all Ainericjum can ' look!‘*‘"■.1'"'''^ howard lo a Ixdler deal” |ond," he struck a Democratic « * A stance with Ihe stutenumi .V'tiklng ill stT'Ideiil (onesI "The Ihiiig lo he noted is iiol ■niiirsday night at a Denioerallc! >' , ...a. me ....gm . fnnd.ralslag dinner at the Nm '"j Inp MeNmnma lor (he Demo ; llonat (liiard Armory- ' 'd«''I'd lain Is lhal H'e,vt vmc presidenilnl nomlna snug the pralHos of his party' ***^*^ *** g‘'mg lo he hm-k here Huld: next year^ ^ Jhe defense seerelaryeonsld- McNamara's obvious higli '' slamlliig with .lohii.son, coupled with Ihe K^defeiisc secretary's | ' 'image’' has raistsl some spec I iilaliou lhal the Prosidciil might! % 'bet us Invite all of the iieoplei . ' T - , ers him,self an Independent Re- to unite with us. to work with| '»«“< ‘bes Only once hi this pohlicul no creiHl, knows no north, no p"'^''b'aii economy Is ,stronger | year has McNamara been soiilli, no east, nii wusl." jboin It has tiiTn at any time In I drawn mto replying liv a charge A A A I .voiir lifetime," he said by a cuiHlIdate for tlie OOP The Pre.ddenl. who was hui (u the area of foreign affairs., presidential i,)ominatlou. acknowledged immlcr as .Senate •I"bo**on simply promised that Thiil was on Jan 9 when Sen. DenuKTatlc leader at bringing *’hT interests will also always Harry (ioldwalvr ol Arizona warring' lacllons logetheiv" campaigning in New Hnmpshire seizisi (he opportunity at the! flOO-H-plale dinner to make a! pitch for his proclaimed goal of hoiiig u President of all the t«'ople. “We make no narrow and] l>eUy distrriminttlions as to party," said Johnson In paying Irlhiile to Hie evening’s honored guests-the congressional com-ntlllce chairmen first eleclid in the Kraiiktin D. Hooscvell landslide of 19:«i, the year Johnson was first elected to the Hexise. SPECIAL SAU CURTIS- MATHES • R#al SlarAO $#|»araflen • All Hand Wlf«d 23" TV Chaiili • 11-Tuba AM-FM Rodlo a Oanuina Wood Cobinat • Diamond Naadia WE CAN AND WILL SERVICE ANY MAKE HERE OR IN YOUR HOME. SPECIALISTS ON COLOR TV! SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Op#n Monday, Wodnatday and Friday Tvonlngi 'III 9 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone 6S2-01S0 CBT. 1040 AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN The first coasMo-r-oasI paved road in the United .Slates was the Lincoln Highway which opened in I9i:i Then, as he continued, Johnson made it clear that he had j not forgotten he was speaking! to a Democi ufic audience. "II Is ju.st a most remarkable, coincidence, " he said, "that Hio.se first eleclwl Iff 193fi and still serving toiiighi happen to he Just happi'ii lo he all lX>m-oerals” Visif The North Oakiqnd t SPORTS SHOW C.A.I. BUILDING-WATERFORD Then See Us For Bring your home up-to-date with up-to-date financing... A LOW DOST Bank Loan giie» you a full measure of advantages while you remodel every foot of the way. Call Jack Nigge'man at FE 2-8171 or Bill Johnson nt FE 4-0966 or let your building contractor .or real estate agent make all arrangements. , Bank O f f ON T: I A C 'Member Federal Deposit Insurance (kfrporatian SPRING SPECIALS! GIRLS’ BEAUTIFUL EASTER DRESSES Tremendous selection of spring fashionsi Jacket styles, fully lined dresses, many with fhetr own petticoats... all with full sweeping skirts and- deep hems! Nylons, new easy-uare blends, smooth combed cottons... big gyray of the most wanted spring pastelsl II Exciting selection of laminated coats. p acrylic crepes, wool-and-silk blends, ip sill^-look acetate “Magic-Crepe” coats! Newest spring styles... all the new i#- vivid'and -pastel spring shades! I ^ HERE'S WHY • W« mII (oT task only I You SAVE • ct'ar«e»' YOU SAVE , T ROBERT HAll • You lova bncavr* wmv I , Plenty of Free Parkin Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M. IN^PPNTIAC, 200 NORTH SAQLNAW STREET ^ / IN CLARKS]OON4YATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. North of W^erford Hill '■'J 'i'/ !/ I - ^ ■ h‘ y ‘ ■ /..te ' .1 ^ f. .1 i. 7V: .''A'- V -' '• I ' '''''■ GOP Plans Drive for Big City Votes Dearit Remember When? 'riit; htl^AY.;igi<^k’iw.<'n!l' WA8HINGTON (AP) - A major Republican drive (or bif city votoH with particular em-phaalii on minority groups features an electhm year cam-paigh plan drafted by party leaders. This proposed campaign strategy, keyed to a budget of $12 ‘ million is being circulated among OOP members of Congress by Hop. William R. Miller, llepubllcan national chair- You're Over the Hill if^ You Can Recall This Stuff Clommittee aides Identified the cities as Detroit, New York. Chicago, Newark, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Ht. I/iuls, Milwaukee, Mhinoapolls - St. Paul and I.XIS Angeles, lly IIACBOYLK NKW YORK (AP) Meutoiy has no boss. You.cart’t tell your mind what to retain as worthwhile' and what to forget asl worthless. Memory is a strange miser. It hoards the oddest things, and In moments I of reverie par-' odes them before your Inner eye In a seemingly haphajKord Bank Branch Okayed fashion. You’ve been through life's llOVi.lC mill yoUrself, If you can look hack and reihember when '• You could be, the life of niiy party by imitating Cliarllo Chaplin’s duck-footed waddlb. Ladies were so delicate and’ fainted so often that every well-run household kept a l)ottle of smelling salts hataly to .revive them. A wifd who held a Job outside the home tried to keep tliat fact from her relatives ks If It were a kital of disgrace. One of the biggest thrills of Isiyhood was to gel to wear the wool wrap-around leggings your soldier uncle brought home from World War 1, for Minden City Area WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie State of Michigan and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'riiursday approved the applicu-lion of the Hubbard State Hank, Had Axe, Mich, lo establish a new branch in Mlpden City, .Mich., the FDIC said. A similar announcement also ..was being made by Charles D. Slay, commissioner of thb Hanking Department of Michigan. 10 Shots in a Case DFTHOIT If)-. With one break for a water chaser halfway, attorney William A. Bed-I'osian belted off 10 shots of whisky in court yesterday. The Jury of four n)en and eight women watched intently. So did Circuit Court Judge Theodore H. Bohn. New Rector at U. of D- DETHOIT (AP) - The very Rev. Lawrence V. Britt, president of the University of Del roll, was nained reefor of the University’s Jesuits Thur.sday, Fr. Britt, 51, succeeded the Very Rev. Marxhall L. Loch-" biler, 70, in a return to prior policy under which the president is also rector. Bcdroslan then walked a straight line. He walked with 0 precise, unfaltering step. Bedrosian represents Mrs. Mildred Swayze in a $100,000 damage suit in the auto traf-lic death of her husband, Wesley, 63. The suit Is against Janusz F. Krol, 26, and his father, Vincent. A car driven by the younger Krol with his father us a passenger struck and killed Swuyze Nov. 18, 1060, near the Swayze home in suburban Melvindale. The defendants said Swayze was intoxi(‘ated and staggered Into the path of Ihe car, Mrs.' Swayze admitted her husband had had a few drinks beforehand. Medical experts said there was alcohol In Swayze’s blood. Attorney Bedrosian did his drinking from a newly opened bottle in court to prove, he said, that Swayze’s imbibing could not iMi held responsible for hi.s death. The Jurors failed lo reach a verdict. They’ll try againi Monday, Noisy pneumatic drills never set |>eo|>le’s nerves on csige because streets wore repaired by pick and shovel crews. It was widely believed that business depressloos wdre caused by sun spots and that, anyway, there wasn’t much that man could do to prevent them nr keep thkm from running their course. Every small town had a champion whittler and a cham-i plon Npllter atwl a d)nmplon liar and somctlmos those distinctions were all held by the same man. In wliich (-nso he was certain also lo be the cliamplon Idler. A lH)y’s dream of getting rich started by trying lo sell homemade liunonado from an orange crate stand In front of his home at a penny a glass. NEIGHBORHOOD KING Tim first man to buy an electric fanr was the envy of the ne|gbla>rh(M)d. Evlsry tobacco store hod a wooden Indian at the entrance), and barnees and hardware atorea often put oujtalde a statue Jit a white horse. If your best girl held a spring dandelion under your chin and It reflected a yellow tint, this provlde/.. ■ • / ■” Finn ■* Pim' VICTOR FjSCHEL $ C0.. INC., N.Y.C. CARSTAIRS BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 72^ GRAIN NEUTRAL SPlJlfTS. 7' -t Il f 'I (I' V. MAlien ‘iO. 1004 .V''t ^ ' j' A \ ,, ^jL-\ THfi' PONW'AC PRESS W)NTiA(v Mien ((Jan. turn h,Thti f^ag* Prldayi .'1 for $0nihr High School f^*wi H-l PCN Prepares for Debate Contest Skiers at Kettering Try Boyne Slopes By JOY MollEYN()IJ>S Uecontly NchiiNfilnij the hIo|^«ih of Duyne Mounlnln Ski Itcxorl wore five inetnberH of the Waterford Kettering High School 8ki team. Together with chaperones (iei'uld Thomas, sKI team s|>on-sor, and Jack McKenna, the skiers began the trek last Krl-day. Upon arriving In Petoskey, the party spent the night at a loss tradition, the class of '(HI will siMtiiNor “Oldies Hnl (hHxl-ies" In the Waterford Kettering gym tonight. The dance, featuring the song hits of recent years, will begin at 0 pm. farm owned by l^ontlac Cej|^ tral High School Instruct^ John ZImmerly. Saturday wal spent on the slopes of nearby Boyne Highlands. Returning to Petoskey that evening, the skiers visited the Club Ponytail and listened to tlie music of Ketiering alumnus dene Gustafson, currently a student at Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Following several hours of skiing at Boyne Mountain lie-sort, the team departed for home. Skiers attending included Cynthia Dalton, Stephanie McKenna, Thomas Ojay, Donald Sweeney and Joan Trevethan. EXPRESS VIEWS Dc.signed to let students express their views on current school problems, the student council citizenship committee Other School News Throughl^utf Week Ci.' staged discussions in all English elapses Wednesday. Topics of discussion Included smoking, destruction of school property, lack of respect for teachers and tardiness to classes. Re.suits of the discussions were submitted to tlie citizenship committee for evaluation. Maintaining the sophomore Cage Sport on Donkeys atBMHS By KAREN TRIMMER Tuesday found the Bloomfield Hills High School gym filled with spectators witnessing the first "donkey basketball;’ game in Bloomfield’s history.' The game, sponsored by the senior class, matched members of the ‘B’ club against the faculty. The ‘B" club was victori- Playlng was normal with the exception that players rode, dribbled, passed and made all other plays atop live donkeys. Several schools, in this area have previously sponsored such games. Seventeen senior girls will travel throughout E^ope this^ '‘siiiratrer^^^ Maher. ..,..They~wilMt from July 15 to August 3 and will visit Belgium, Holland, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France and England. UNSINKABEE ’nXANIC’ '^fhe “unsink'able Titanic” will sink tonight at 7:30 in the BHHS little theater. Walter Lord’sHiest seller, "A Night to Remember,” has been ■ 1 into.a made into.li movie, which will be shown to adults and students along with a cartoon and a spe-ciaHeature on Hollywood stars. Proceeds will go to the varsity and junior cheerleader funds. Senior English classes Visited “The World of Shakespeare,” an exhibit at the Detroit Institute of art. Parties for the junior play cast were held March 12 at Debbie Rutzen’s and Saturday at Cathy Abbott’s. Oxford Show Is Musical jBrome Kern Play Begins Run Tonight Seeking Title for Conference Winners Pa»t 2 Yeai^> in Saginpw Valley By SHIRLEY EVANS Brace Boomer, (who was the origlal Lone Ranger on radio) and h|s wife will be choreographers as Oxford High School presonts the 1004 Hroduwuy musical, “Leave It To Jane”. The story, written by Jerome Kern, centers around the annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Atwater College and Bingham College apd will be given tonight and tomorrow at 1 p.m. Ill the play, prospects for an Atwater victory appimr hopeless as the students learn that Bingham has secured the scrvicci) of an All-American 1904 MUSICAI.,—Brace Beemer (right) of Lake Shore Estates, (who fbr many years played the Lone Ranger) directs Oxford High School students (fronji left) Bill Mortens, By DIAME OLSEN After contests held, Inst week, the Pontiac Central High ScIuk)| speach dc|>nrlnieiil Is preparing for llie iSaglimw Valley Foren sics contest April 0. Winning first place In the lui-morous reading division was Carole Beckett.. Also placing ! Evelyn AlderH()n, Margy Hosner and iRlornale Ben Francis, ; . Tom Hahn, Itoherta Wine, (tarol Johnson nnd Jackie Roehon, a 11 e n n t e, took awards l^l sophomore deelnni- Mikc Sclilnsler and Mary Stewart for their parts in "Leave U To Jane” lube presented toniglil and tomorrow. Tlie daughter of Atwaler’.s presi(lent fools flic halfback but finally confesses and ask.s to lie forgiven. They become engaged and the game turns out as an upset.. In the title roles are Mary Stewart and Bill Martins. Others in the cast are Jean Stennis, Ruth Ann Douglas, Mike Sdiul-usler, David (Jen.sley, Dale Suth-erby, Mike GravevS, Fred Rie.s, Tom Hoard, James Alexander, Dennis llickmotl, Trueman Kelly, Mike Pfnduron, Jack Edwards and I^arry Dullack. OTHER MEMBERS Mrs. Dorothy Valentine, the choir director, is also play director, Ann Mathieson is dancing choreography. Jerry Limbert is taking care of dramatics and Walt Magee is in charg( Te|ehnlcal advisor is Terry Hallea(l. Given management of the props is Barbara Perry. Nancy Haines is in charge of the publicity.- ' - Several of the, costumes are actual apparel from the early 1900’s and others were specially made. The choir is in charge of the ticket sale. News Events of the Week From Other Area Schools ROCHESTER By FRED ENNIS Sweat shirts will) tl(c Rochester High Scliool emblem imprinted on lliem arc being sold by the UIIS student council and arc available in five colors. Shakespeare was the subject of the literary club's trip to Detroit today, where tliey visited a Shakespeare exliibit at the Detroit Institute of Arts and Antony and C)edpatra at the Fisher Theater.. ‘Turnabout” will be the theme of the student cgunoil sponsored dance April 17. All proceeds from the girl-ask-boy affair will go to the American Field Service foreign exchange student fund. EMMANUEL By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Winners have been announced in the annual science fair at Emmanuel Christian High School. First place winner was John Allen, who did a periodic table on the arrangement of elements as they fall into certain classifications. Skip Harrington took second place with a project on the nervous system, and an exhibit concerned with the molecular structure of hydrocar- Career Day Held at St. Fred's By KATHY GARRY “ The week at St. Frederick High School was highlighted by the annual career day, sponsored by the student coUnqil. Those professions scheduled to be represented included lab technician, interior decorator, airline hostess, registered nurse, fireman, social worker, beautician, journalist, dental hygien- and policeman. .sions they wished to know more about which would en- able them to choose their future vocation. As of Tuesday’s report this week, the stamp drive to purchase a new car for the sisters is on its last leg. With only 250 more bogks ,tp go, top rooms are junior liome-roorn 306 with 730 per cent, sophomore homeroom W with' room 310 with 458 per ceht. bons w(»n third place for Juck GilIcNpie. Receiving outstanding rec-ognillbn were Boh f Bryan, Cheryl Jackscin and Ron Jack- in the excellenl classification were Hod Dnfour, (Jail Konno, Greg Feteraon and Anne Wyers, HONimABLE MENTION Concluding the list arc those students wlio i^eceivedhonorable mention: Leta Carpenter, Joy Konno, Shirley Palenkas, Bill Robertson, Rob Iloe,' Julie Spiegel and Linda WriglU. Judges for the fair were John Ellithorpe, Charles Joss and Hubert Karl. LAKE ORION By NANCY GREENHILL The Lake Orion YouJh Center will be the site tomorrow night for the Lake Orioh High School Y-teen.’s annual ‘‘Bermuda Bounce.” ‘ Springtime” is the theme of the girl-ask-boy affair. Yesterday 'morning the government and economics classes held a seminar presented by Dr. Edward Heubel of Oa'KBind University, who dis-_ cussed several pf the recent mfjor Supreme Court rulings. Students enjoyed a half day Pf leisure on " Wednesday. The teachers participated in a half -sewice training. day of in-Seriiors voted on their announcements for graduation, and they will order them in the near future. WALLED LAKE By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake High School fe-^cently held its spring forensic contests. First and second plape winners in declamation were Cheryl Cass and CheTyLJdc-Cray, respectively. Bob Smart and Rick Blough placed first and second in the 668 per cenLjmd Jumor^ho^ uraorf *cIas«IiStion While Paul MeVey,and Linda ^ Board took JirsL aQ^i_second...the••--4yi^~• f^sh--•High“"’scl«5tR“ Stu^^^ in extemporaneous speak- school yesterday due to a teach- ing. ers institute. ^ ' The journalism staff has be- gun work on the Viking Varieties, a supplement to the yearbook. This publication not only provides u.seful identifying information but also tlie senior class motto and lii.stpry. Walli'd Lake and Nortli l''nrm-ington High Schools will cosponsor vocations night Wednesday. W. BLOOMFIELD By SUE GOTSHAI-L West Bloomfield High School cheerleaders will sponsor a Sadie Hawkins dance tonight at 8 p.m. in the school gym. All girls attending the dance are required to wear sWeat-shirts and carry their dates books to each of his classes today. , Yesterday five exchange students from area schools visited West Bloomfield as guests of the American Field Service club. Interpretive reading winners were Cheryl HIglil, Jan Carline, Herman Wilijnms and alternate Clieri Gay. Earning recognition in extem-pory speaking were Rolicrt Sullivan, Carol Godoshlan, Bill Chafets and alternate Carolyn Morris. Dick Taylor. Jim Emhrcc,^ Steve Hnrdimun and Kim Car-less, alternate, placed in the oratory division. CONTEST JUDGE .ludging tlie speakers were David Muxworthy, English department; John Burtoii^ sixlal .studies: Jean Smith, art depart-' mont; James Hudson, Engli.sli; Richard Tilwick, counseling: and Waller smith of the speccli department and head of forensics division. For the last two years. Central has won the conference forensics contests, Returning winners who have previously placed first in the valley are Carol Godoshlan and Robert Sullivan. ENOUtill I.S ENOUGH! - There is a limit you know. Carole Beckett of 810 Pcn.Hucola tries to silence Tom llalm of 23 Delaware. Both Pontiac Central High .School sophomores are preparing for the Saginaw Valley forensics contest April 0. which isn’t really conducied in this manner. Pontiac Northern Is Host for Annual Choir Festival They included Olafur Oddsson (Iceland). Sarnia Seleha (Egypt), Rognai Carstam (Sweden), Francois D e r i o z (France), and Maria Thielman (Chile). Compuler Provides Fbible Class Time Flexible programming that prpyides ior classes lasting from twenty minutes to more than two hours was introduced this year in, two high schools in California and one in Oregon. A high speed computer and tour years of research by staff at Stanford University hpve made possible the tailoring of class time to subject matter. In approximately fifteen minutes, a computer that makes a half-million calculations per second can schedule a school of 2,000 students. 'ik^: . Into the machine go data in-dicatiQg.caur5,e steJEUsteter-lenghv of class, how often it . meets, a list, of ;teachers assijfeed, and in^-^IVardr- rooms: and then otjt come the answers:' who t e a c If e s what, when, where; an^ftOi whom. —.......■; .................. By SUSAN KlLLEN !foday Hie a capelin choir at I’ontiac Northern High Scliohl played lio.st to the annual Michigan Vocal As.sociation District 11 choir festival. The National Honor Society ha.s chosen this year’s members. Seniors elected to this society based on scholastic and citizenship achievements are Jill Anderson, Richard/Anderson, Doreen Beacco, Stephanie Bennet, Monita Calhoun, Micki Chappell, Cheryl Coffing, Don Crawford, Donna Darrow and Mary Doerr. Also included are Carol Du-das, Dianna Epley, Lindft Fought, Carolyn Gaensbauer, Carolyn Gjelhaug, Carol God-oshiani Stephanie Hardenburg, James. Haskins, Jim Howard and ChucK. Hubbard. Others are Bob Erwin, Nancy Jack, Steve Johnson, Gerda Jurgenson, Bruce Kes-sclring, Ralph Koprince, Jens Kusk, Steve Lambouria, Nancy Lee and Joyce Livingstone. Others honored a're .Anne Madsen, Joseph McNeely, Michael Mellen, Tamara Melnik, Ray Merriman, Chris Miller, Carolyn Morris, Michele Morrow, Richard Northcross, Barbara Olds and Diane Olsen. Also named are Denise Patton, Larry Ragsdale, Carole Rapa-port, Rose Marie jleibling, Bill Roach, Helmut Schick, Lenore Schoonover, Tim Schroeder, Margie-Seaman and Sarajane Serwin. ..„..G9S£judiRg,the M are-.aJa«iee Shepherd, Tom Smith, Glenn Suttv Carol Valenti, J^ancy After arriving at Norlhcrn, choirs . from the surrounding areas warmed up tlieir voices and prepared to sing before various judges who rated them on such points as sight-reading, total balance and other style points. Northern’s choir also went through the competition. The choir first presented Mozart’s “Lacrymosa,” a number required of all schools. F’ollowing the required number the choirs were allowed to present a number of their own choosing. Wharff, Barbara Wheeler, Kit Widdifield, Cheryl Wilton and Paule Wine.’ Book Sale Slated for WTHS Cafeteria By MARY BARNINGHAM Students in Anne Commire’s unified studies class are sponsoring a book sale tomorrow in the Waterford Township- High School eafeteria from 10 a.m. to 4;30'p',m... Proce(5ds will be used to help finance a trip to Washington D.C. for the class. All types of books — history, texts, children’s, mysteries, humorous, fiction, and westerns — will be on sale. • Also included will be encyclopedia sets, a wide range of pap-. erbacks, priced from 5 to 15 cents, and hard covers, priced from 25 cents to $1. Elleven journalism students have been chosen as new members of the Qiiill and Scroll Society, a national .organization designed to honor those journalists who have dgne supepw work .iji some phase of journalism or school publications work. UPPERCLASSMEN Students chosen for^is honor mus^also be of junior or senior clasi^ificationv be jn the upper third pf their class, and fecom- - h A,. mended by the supervisor, Mrs. Barbara Shape. New members of Quill and Scroll are George BallingalL Mary Barni^gham^ Mary Ann Bpyt, Helen Garrick, Joan Davidson and Priscilla Feole. Thomas Koechig, Bruce McDonald, Sharon Reed, "Susan Welch and Carol Willis were also namedf to the society. Returning senior members are Joy Delauter, Rhonda Trzos, Marlene Kiggle and Thomas Keel. Following a ^ brief study of ^illiam Shakespeare’s Romeo ^ L. M and Juliet, Mrs. Arden Newell's sophomore English students visited Wayne State University to see the play enacted. NEW THEAfeR The performance took place .in the new ^ Hilberry Classic Theatre; which- was .built to mark-the 400th anniversary pf the -birth of William Shake- Travelling by bus, 30WTHS^ Students attended the pei iqance yesterday. Winners in the^tHS Joreij- sics contest were anounced this week. Five categories were open to students who entered Monday’s contest. Jan Appel and Gaq^ Hunffl were winners in the hupadrous division; Sherry Zahboth ands Helen Carric^/^terpretative reading ;^^oma? Talaba and Hert«pt^ar^ounj extemporary spedKing; and T^temas Zetty "and Harpld Balmer, original oratory. There were no entrants in the declamation division. Members of the PNH choir also acted as guides for thfe vis- Week Short at St. Michael for Holidays itors who liad not been to Northern before, The .senior class has decided upon tlie location of their senior trip. This year thOy will be going to Camp Tamarack, located four miles northwest of Orton-villc. Seniors will leave May 29 after the noon hour and return on the afternoon of May 31. Payment for food and lodging will be collected on April 1 and May 1. Date of the spring concert pf the Northern band has been announced. It will be April 22, un-dgr the direction of Eldon Rose-gart. By MICHAEL OMANS Students of St. Michael High School had Tuesday and Thursday off this week. , Because the band is composed this year of a great number of graduating seniors, the theme will be “Auld Lang Syne.” The band is now preparing the program, which will include traep-tional classic band music, band marches and novelty numbers. TESTING PROGRAM Northern’s juniors and sophomores who are aiming for a college education paLtlcipated In the National Merit Testing Program Saturday. * * ■ fk.- Along with thousands of other students in the area, the juniors • came to PNH to take the National Merit Scholarship Development Test. Tuesday was. St. Patrick’s Day, and students were given the day off while teachers attended lectures and conferences on education.^ ’Ihaiiaaf Day, and since it is the 75th ters of'St. Joseph, who teach at St. Michael, arrangements were made so that the day could be a free day for bpth students and faculty. Bulletin boards around* the school,have articles concerning the life of the religious in eprf^ nection with retreats cation talks that Kave^een given through this njohth. Avondale Planning Michael/Pope, 6-foot, 7-inch center;;.,j0f^^the basketball team, , 'ed an athletic scholarship Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. Mike plans to take courses in physical education and become a coach. VeW TYPE GAMjE Today the student body was treated to a new type of basketball game as junior girls played junior boys to decide which had the better basketball squad. Senior, boys play the faculty tonight. . , ' These tests will be graded on a national level and returned to Northern so that both student and counselor will be able to ascertain just how the student ranks in his scholarship and interests. By K^Y WILKES Plans ior senior government day jare being made at Avon-d^kHigh School. Sponsored by student council, the traditional take-over will see senior students replace school personnel in all departments April 8. Sandra Bragen is in charge of all arrangements. . Practice for the annual cheerleading tryouts will begin April 23. In April members of the Spanish club are planning to attend Masonic Temple to piew Jose Greco, the fameus Flamenco dancer. A new constitution has been adopted by the “A” .club. Requirements for membership have been tightened iy> and just earning a varsity letter is no longer automatic admittance. 4 ' 1.'' r:i ■ o'f'i 1 A|- •,, J ‘ U i ./JM. : H|«Ht! tjjfci Ncimid Js'.' , ?' V (" 'I - V •■ Vv' / \ y- 1/ r y\ vil;< ■:} ■f. 4y jOETlUMT (AP< Wsyiie I 0»unty Itoiirdl of Hooliti Tbur« | ’ J; T—r Mor^’Workers Taking Second Job TIIK. HOXTtAf I’nksS, J-BIDAV, MARClli 40: IM* v,v:*' ',V /v'y *' ik .. ' V ;|k"' ' '1 \ " I d«y n«m«d Ufroe divUlumil dl rertore to hetidle dHt|e8 of re Uriniii Dr. Jomtpt) Molnor until hl« poat I* filled. Dr Molner re Ured M director, effective today. for health rWeQnH. Tlie Labor Worry Grows Over Moonlighting WASHINIJ'IXiN (AP) More; .And, .doclore* the AKD-CIO. |miinhei of iineiiiployed, npw 4,& The po.«(lm«n. wito Irudllloniil inuinufm’turlnu. retail Irmie, In-three named for Wm^under a P«<>Ple «r«'' MiKmllghl^ la hud und we million peraona. llv alwaya rlnRs twice, iR ’alaoiaurunce, reni eslu'e and many form of. divisional operation lever before, (he K«v<‘lrnmenl I, „ IIKJIIKII WAtlKS .hlKlily likely |o work al two ""'‘’''S' am Stock, sanitation. »a>a. * * .* H,, ihui nobody likes to jobs. . ' .Moonlighling" Is the term nioonlighl and "only people who' "Fifteen per cejil of all poslul applied io ihe praeiiee ol one peed to" hold two jobs | workers were dual job holders ' tmraon holdhtg two |dha, i The lerm nuamlighl aieins ‘ division: Sam Stock, sanitation, |aaya. and Jessie Pergrin, nursing. NOTKS Sia« tor tfl*ur«m* win im> rH«iy*e Sy ts» wsn* t«s# tw» (:i»iii'i OMiu »i th» tiwn H(ll, ritl HlvSItntf SoM. S. 0 Sna l», WhIHi Itlif. MIeh. MOM, unOI t M •>. erMty. April ). IM4 IpPciUciltofli miy tip obtplntd ft Ihf clfrli'f pHIm. Bldt will bf oofnfd ft liOO p.iT)., TUffdpy. A^li 1, IN4. ... TPWftUtlp f PKifPt Pf rtlfCI * wfiv# pnr >f»pMi iKlirpfii ft ibf 1« ilprlllM tbtrfln I Plan Pushed for Retirement The Hiireau td Ulittr slullslles froiri jteople wlio go Io work on reiHtrled a 'iliurp Inereiise In donhie job holding In a reeeni Hurve.v, SKiNiFiCANt IIISK I lie survey showed, NEXT IIKilllCNT Tlte nokt hlghcsl rate shown w^ for employes In public ad-nilnlstratlon, who mtmulighled U! a rate of 10 per cent, Teatthers and other cdueallon-al workers also sttsKl high In Ihe survey al more Ihun H o' tbf Tpwnihia ol inpfpfm o' OfHItnd, tlPtf ot MIcb hfict ft thf IrMtopfrKHnH* low fp a topin Mri CtpHiflan, Mli Olnnlnj pt l:W p.m,, Bfalfri idpncf, County 8 ^er Protects Parking Spot With Sign of Contempt ^ipf ' .;ot»p t Stifbllfb Pfifa. holdinp rtoultr ' NOTICS OS eOBI 1C lAUf 3mint Numbft SJHt von by titf unOoi 7t, IM4 at 10; IS pukllc' vilf f VlyTOufii Mlrhlptn public afla pi t Iftt Blymouli -Iftlon Wagon baarinp Mrlal numboi A\>t«nlM0 will ba Hals, lor cath to tin .....‘ - ■--latllpn 01- -- •'7 'A... lAi Barry. BoS'lac, Tha undarilimM another job al night after spending the day . at their rejtular l«h The Bureuti of l>alHir Slatls-, . I .1 , ,,„illes survey, to he published , . ....T ,'‘"!,.»iiv.«.y.ll,...-lui.lnumlK.ri.r uAw Daiagota. Altar z. :r: „ , vi'ur and the flrsl significiiiil . Link to Years Served ii„n.„»,. m ,.xn» ptbimidlng' ' Nlm’e llilili ■ SOMK FinilKKS? ^ Hill moonlighling,Is a'lii'uelice ATI ANO'ii' riTV Ni dliig across a (arge range j , A ;.«nk «..n "P 7 l>^"|)le fib utMiul intsinlighUilg. i''k wcupations, Ainimg those a,^ij:^v^ti| rlHr-mont r workci's imi rstiiiled oiil llial" soiiie gov-ihH>ed were workers in forestry, hjabo.i i,Maar Iff s iVu^^^^ * * * HH-m’les and privatelllshing, mining, eonslrucflon,!oartro. llge was iindei 'wav lolfaT as f'lns Imhhl ilouhle job holding life Ain.(;i() United Auto Work-:”' such |htn.sis eounled In the! ers Union o|H*n.Hl Its annual ,,,,, , , ....... eonvenlion Ihe AM.-( IO deplored moon- riH|Hmse error, ' i Afiua -aiL of n ‘ ia A, lui I'HhUng Oil groiiiuls Ihal it Isj A good many government em-! tu.r iln daledat^^^^^ ‘’“nli’lbiilmgiplo.ves apparently are m.u«i-| I "• '“«'»'ltk'hlers, I.m’UK H(K1K, Ark, (AIM-Circuit Judge William J. Kirby has W'new sign pruteeting his parking space a| the eoiirU house, "Unauiliorlzed use of this parking space Is In eoidempt ol court,’’ It says, Will he ^ilbree Ihe warning',' "Of course nol," Klrhy said ing of more (ban 300 delegaler Thursday night (hey bave .sup-|sirl of locals wl,(h more lhan (IflO.OIKI of Ihe UAW’s 1,125,(KM) inenihers lAAAe a M, I' NOTICR OF OOBI I I The plan calls for llie union Io demand rellrcmeiil after 25 ! years' service al one-half pa>; After 30 venr.s a worker would -Ac.obnl Nuriiliir-'.M.IIS ''liglltic for IWO-lllIrds pO.V, *jpTao''*ihai 0^ Marii''*/ 'iC"’ai'''i^"it '‘k*’ rcgarilless of ,s(>rv- wbiic^iSr^o'^'ate^ " 'Voi'lOlT yvould he cntilled lana btprbM atrial numbar oFakxwi to a Pension of $5.00 monthly will ba halif lor ca«h to tsa hlphait bW , , , ii»r inipaciton lharaol may ba matfa al lor each yCHI' ol service, li2?iU.''*Th?''unria?i‘iS’n'Sl raiarva*" ina j Tlic retiremeni uge In the auto tlSi’M^Maoh I«, I»44 I induNiry is 65 years and Hie . Uiiivarsal C C^odll^Oriiori , |2 80 motlillly , March It and », IM4 f,^,. ^ervlce. NOTicir or euBuc saie R I 1 March V. 1944 al li! Tha undarrlgnad PJSLIC SALP At t oo A.M, on March 93^ f?64, a )H4 f ord Galaxla 500 3 Door Hardtop, garlai numbar 4W0^X 103130. will ba sold at pubHc k»la at Woodward Ardmpra. 33600 Woodward. FarndAla. Mlchloan. that ana may oa int-ptaao. March 13 and 30. 1964 Nolica h^'K'l^ab'^'oTvf^^^ Annua^^Townjhip ^aall% . ol lha Townihip ol WhUa Li ol Oakland, Slalo ol Mlchlg ....................... ■ VstVno V /an. that m n* no of lha E|a<,F hda Lake, Coui ......... .....a Towruhip F Shland Road, ba^lnri^lnq ^^al ..........a lollowlng; I Mlnutai ol lha pravloui maaltngr. 7M5 FflPhlar conUdat^'lha ' Mlnutai , Corraic IM44S Eilpli holding Three-yeiir cimiracis wlih Uenernl Mulor.s, Ford and Chrysler expire Aug. 31. and ncgolliilions will open aboul July I. I’lic coiivcnlion here w|l| . set theaUiiion’s gimls. Delegates al Thursday night’s; meeting voted to seek signn-1 lures Io iicfil Ions vailing for the' resolutions eommitlec lo pro- J po.se “earlier retirement, based'; on service, wherever fca.siblo. ’ h mallart that ir Unless this is done Jack Wag-1 n^r, piTsldcnl of a 15,000 member Buick local at Flint, Mich , said, ‘25-30 & 60 now" supporters would force a floor vole on | the ls.sue. ' ! Waller P. Heuther, union! president, has listed earlier re-1 tiremeni as n goal which will ^ be sought (his year, but he' slopped short of endorsing the | "25-30 & 60 now" plan. GLENWOOD PLAZA. North Perry Street at Glenwood auto CENTER THREE PAYS ONLY SATURDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY - TWO BRAND NEW SHOCK ABSOBBEBS PJSTA1.I.ED BBAKE & WHEEL AU6I4MENT SPECIAL Hen’s what we He: 1. Adjust brakes on all 4meels 2. Adjust Caster 3. Adjust Camber 4. Test Toe-In 5. Test Toe-Out • -6. Inspect Steerinit ■’'‘'-air conditioned ■ ears $2 more OPEN SUN. TIL 2 P.M. llolds in Layuwuy! NOW! MORE POWER in a riding I—1:7:— rotary mower I lAWM I merjt A. BIG 4 -HARDWARE STORES- 1. Neiahborhood friendlinati and convenience. Reliable service and help. 3. Lower prices thru volume buying. 4. Higher quality. KEEGO Keego Hardwiiro No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 ' PONTIAC Tom’8 Hardwart 905. 0 chord Lake Ava, 5-2424 ^ f-lnilf 2 hnw »«»fome/.w?h !* "*'• Additional or ft coupon * , ^ ‘ '« box. klcinS tOf boY • f/osfs a mower 32*' wide • Totes the power of 6 horses...geared up by famed transmission The.only similarity between Lawn Ranger and other riding prowerg is function. In construction, Comfort, agility—Lawn Ranger is Ilka a tractor. Big lawn grip tires, 3 speeds forward plus reverse, easy electric or recoil starting, non-scalp mowing. Independent mower brake—Isn't this the rider (or you, and your lawn! ONLY ‘20 DOWN Yes . . . We Take Trades! 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'*4-Cycle, 20-inch, 2y2-HP BRIGGS & STRAHON ROTARY MOWER 39*‘ C. 108 NORTH SAGINAW THERE^S^AAORE OF EVERYTHING IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC| hex I OFFER GOOD to Thursday, Morch 26th. 2 Boxes per r. customer with ! coupon pleotel y REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT Popular YARO-MAN Sa fety r.iutvU ROTARY MOWER New ’63 Model with Pull Starter ONE WEEK ONLY, * Dig 21 -inch full cut e 3 H P. Briggs-Slralton Engine e Safety Clutch e Eaiy-Spin Recoil Starter e Vac-U-LifI Steel Blade e Quick set Height Adjustment from */j to 3" Reg. 109.95 scons TURF BUILDER "for lirvvmT hrtilllurr liwne" . 5U00 SQ.FT. $A95 COVERAGE only i| 20% Off, Reg. 9.95 ni ^6. !>r .'V .i 11,' ' :■: '\r Ai’l ;,"i n 41 By |(EI.MAN MORIN NKW YORK ilD Th^ Imly "With Nofl mlNl|(t III imr hnir.” «» Ihtf potH »«ng. (iffldttlly rft. t»rnn to tlw.UnlUsd SIbIdb today. She arrives at 9:10 a.m. Eastern Standard Time, Spring ia here, the season of splendoi's, Ihe time of relili-tli, tlie end of winter. What did siie See as site crossed the Atlantic Coast, spanned the (ireat |»lnlns, swept _ ' • ■ y 1^ ‘ . I e ' ':i' • '• -1 ■ ' rrives in Paraaox--a Time of Hope and Concern Now... Pky for Auto Insurance As Yon Drive In 11 Small Papents Fr*« dataiU on thii eonvaniont naw way to pay for your auto inauranca. Conriptata covaraga at ataa lowar than rhargarl by i othar companlai. Send your name, addraari and data yotir praaant auto Inaiiranra aapiraa, Wa'Il mail delaiU. No obligation. No aalaaman will call. tmpW CASUALTY AND INDEMNITY CO. across the Great Divide, and down the Hlerrss' slopes to the I'aclflc? NATIUN'N IIOPE8 . A nation at peace, but not beyond danger. A prosperous nation, tingling with hope and energy, but with pockets of poverty, A nation still currying the, weight of Its tragedy, but currying, ns well, the pride of a peo-[lie who (juietly closed ranks aft' er the moment of shiKik. All over America, lilrds were bringing the meNsuge. SWADLOWS HACK In California, the swullows returned to mlssioii Sun Juan Capistrano Thursday, right 'on Hchedule — always on St. .)o-seph's Day. In Spring Valley, 111,, Mayor Hill Savitch said, "We’ve had robins already. It's a good sign." 'Hie town ([Kip. 5,300) is trying to attract new Industry. In Nashville, Tenn., spring came to Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Evans when Haby Hoy began singing. Haby Hoy Is a mocking bird that lives with them year around, lie doesn't sing In Hie winter. Here and there, the -fiowei's couldn't wait. FLOWERS BLOOM In Portland, Ore,, camellias, daffodils, primro.ses and trllllum have been blooming for a week. In Seattle, Wash,, fo|‘ Ihe "Spring Festival of Fun," 7(),IM)0 daffodils, riotously golden, decorated store fronts, In Northern New York, a farmer said, "The maple sap run l(K)ks fine lliese days." In New York«City, two, nuns found a bud on the tulip tree in Ihe garden beside the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer. “For winter’s rains and ruins are over,, "And all the sea.son of snows and sins.” Well, granting a touch of poetic licen.se, this was more or less true. Hut in New England, the fishermen always tell you “the first day of spring is one thing, and Ihe first spring day is another." WEATHER FORECAST Said the U. S. Weather Hureau forecast for Friday: “It will be colder over much of the c 0 u n t r y ’ s midsection while warming is expected in many wictlons of the WesI, Wldosjiread,precipitation Is ex-pected over tile eastern half of. the country. Heavy snow- is In-dfeated for pdrtlons of Wisconsin and Michigan,” How does a weather man feel at the aiiprouch of spring't Ihais his fancy roam, his heart beat gladly'/ ■ Said .lames F. O’Connor, a meteorologist in the Washington Weather Bureau, laconically, "Spring does something to some people." He didn’t say what, if Gonsecs,Simulls Are Tops in Field of Translation HAD NHASON Evidently, II d(R(sn’t send peo-pie rushing to buy orange blossoms. The chief of' Philadelphia’s marriage license bureau It (k h e r t Cirstlgan, said, "Tlie star! of spring always Is a had season for us” HOME (DPI) Mo.sl people woidd no doubt prefer to become a "consec," for a consec is tops in his profession, l>ut It's miicli more difficult than becoming a "simu|." Of course, the nsplratioii of nil Is lo be a consec and sl-nnilt nt the same time, but let’s face It — it takes ,reaf talent and applicalioii. A good consoe these days can make an average of $50 a day, plus all expen.ses paid, and if he or s||ic has really got the quail ficalion.s, then work i.s assured for no les.s than 2(MI days per With European Integration In mind, many Italian cities have set up interpreters' schools. Tliesft are the factories that produce the consecs aHd the si-mulW.' It has become fashionable to join these schools. Girls who in the past used to lake art courses nr other refinements, are now flocking to them by the thousands. "Con.secs” and "simulls" are the priMiucts of the gcl-logethcr ni(M)d of most of western European countries, NEED (mows As Europe laboriously draws clo,Ser togeilicr llut iic(-d for more and better conscc,s and simulls Is growing apace. More international congresses, meetings and parleys mean more language barriers to he broken down. Only a few really make Ihe nnnl grade nfler what Is generally a gruelling three years of study of at least Ihree languages. An additional five or six years "in ihe field" may finally produce a go(Kl consec or simull in mor<‘ Ilian one version, such as for example English Inlo French or German into Italian. anylhlnij, it docs to wcatber men. To Individuals, fbls spring day meanl different tilings. Actor Michael lledgravc Is 5(1 today. Laurll/, Melcltolr, a star of grand opera. Is 74. To Lynda Bird .lolinson, daughter of Presidelil Johnson. It meant she was one day fur-tlier removed from luir 'teifcns. She was 20 Thursday, EASTER VACATION To H li 0 n d a Linder, 14, a Piilladolphta school girl, "Friday Is the day before we start nine days of Easter vacation." But (or Oregon students if is Just Ihe reverse. Except for the weekend, this is the Inst day of a week of spring vacation. Fbr the first lime la eiglil years, Lemuel Garrison, .super-, liilendent. of Yellowstone National Park, will not see spring come to the high mountains. He has been trniisferrc*d lo Omaha, Neb. "Before we left," he said, "my wife and I went out lo look nt t|ie MunrlHes on the snowy peaks, .so we woir’I- forget how they ksik. This lias been an unusually lovely year” .Spring la'Muglit somelbing un-UMUiil lo Veto Beach. Fla, whore the Los Angeles Dodgers eball world champions of baseball, are (raining. Walla paid by. .the dealer (or the first year. ‘ Matching KELVINATOR Electric Dryer-->- Threa cycles (1) dry normal fabrics, (2) dry wash-waar and^) clothes with air at room temporaturol on/y $2.50 Per Week J & R AUTO STORES OPEN mOn. s rnt tu.9 pm ' 115 N. SAGINAW ^ PH ILCO "Woodstock TV” Top performing compact, 19''t TV. Beautiful furniture look, styled in Early American, fin-’ ished to match cherry-wood grain. Famous Cool Chassis! Out-front controls. Out-front sound. Illuminated charnel selector. 179’ Only BooKshelf-slipilGreat performance! Cool Chassis. $10095 Matches Danish walnut furniture. Out-front controls ■WAR and sound. Telescoping Dipole Pivotenna. down* ,r:-Deluxe4?speed Mottt-Mix automatic-changer sensitive Qolden Grid FM tuner for brilliant FM stereo reception; ;plus FM and long rarige AM. 2 built-in an-tennas, WalnuJjfltaad.Vtt^^ ----- ^nly *199“ 23' Cool Chassis TV. Slim styling. Modern copper Only* engraved circuitry. Telescoping Pivotenna. Out-front C-f OAQ't tuning and sound. Geninpe maple veneers and hard-wood sofids withcarved gallery. Matching stand, extra. PH I LCO A SUBSIDIARY OF NOW AT THESE PHILCO DEALERS: DALBY RADIO & TV 348 LeRigh FEDERAL DEPT. STORE - 91 N. Saginaw FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. Huron FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 41 W. Hun>. ■ HAMPTON ElECTBIC (X). >25 . W. Huion NigRiand appliance CO. . Pontiac Mall . WKC. INC. 108 N. Siaginaw WARD'S HOME FURNISHINGS \ “ . n-19 S. Soginaw V f -1 ,* 'I*''- I’A ' V f .,-r" PrtktijlC PR]fJ«a.yfBqiX|a,»^HCH J .-!•''-'(• ''j' Education Can Get Mi'ghty Sticky' tj' -er—rr- -wr Sweet Sugarin' Time at Kingsbury School I’KTUHI!; STORY I By RUOISR SRIOLKY ADDISON TOWNSHIP Call H sugarin’, tree-tappln' or sug-ar-bushin’, I Whit^hevar Ijirm you u^e, oon- j vrtiing augar mapla aop Itiioj Hyrup, candy or augnr moiina JiiM plain fun! And Ihat It l« for atudrniR ol kIngNbiiry SchMd, a kmall prl> vale InaUtutlon on Homier nortlieiiRt of Otford, All rIx leucherH at tlio achool have theIr clasaoH, Iroiin kindergarten through ninth grade, learning u phak6 of Urn »tlcky project. For every 40 gallon! of liquid brought In, about 30 drift away In ileam. When the flames are high and the shallow pans hot, the sap starts cooking. It has already been plckod up, taken from buckets which hung on spouts earlier driven Into the 25 sugar maples. PAII, CARRIFRK Sue Chapman of Avon 'Cown-ship knows obout this phase of the process. She and bucle Lov- ell of Metamora have been busy, carrying the heavy palls from the trees to the outdoor furnace. •'lindcr favorable eondk Hons, each I ree gives off about to quarts per day," lleadniaster (.'uulter explains to his young trainees. Most of the excess Is steamed off outside, ui\dor watchful eyes of students like Joan Willis of Indc'pcndence Township and Shnnm Herrldge of Orion Town-Ship. SMOic SrtM est)* SchPbl Headmaster Bruce N, Coulter, a former Vermont resident, is an old pro at sugar bushing. Now lie's relating some of his skill to .the young sters. WINDY. BEGINNIN(i-The fun stauts for Sue Chapman and Lucie Lovell, both I,'I, as they take the lli-quart bucket off an old ".sugar-hush" and pour its clear contents into a large milk pail The sa|> musl he gathered a.s liequcnlly as poHsIhlc and then quickly hoiled, Twcnly-flve trees near Kingsbury .School provuling th<> sticky liquid which Is slowly converted Into the succulent syrup and .sugar.s. TA.SK FOR BOYS The task of the older boys, like Bill MeClellaniJ of Avon Township! Is to gather wood, and lots of II, which Is used to providf boiling heat for the viscous .sap. Tlien the remaining liquid is brought Inside the headmaster's bouse, where a thermometer and float are used to make sure the final product won’t sour or crystalli«', ,H)f4T A U’lTLI': TAHTF Wlien the syrup Is ready for cunning, some of the youngsters sneiik a dljppcr of It and go "sugarin’ off," , Sally Lovell ond Mary Nagel, both of Melaiiiora. and Alison (ielst ol Washington 1'ownshlp enjoyed this unrequired step of the process. It’s really not too Icclmlcnl, but makes for laughs of delight. First one of tlic girls gruh.M a lork, another attracts the sii-IHM'viHing adult's attention and the third youngster scurries out side with the pan of syrup. .SNOWY TAFFY 'I'hen they meet on the snow, pour a bit of the syrup on it; and eat the resnfting taffy. Meanwhile, girls like IVggy Sehiill/e of Luke Orion arc inside filtering the aqueous so-hilioii, pouring it Ihroiigli a felt-like cloth U» remove nay loreign matter. dents have fakpn on the venbire, Titus fur, about 20 pints of syrup are ready and double Ihaf Is expected to be prepared before the "run" is through. "It’s a good year," Conifer says to his students. The head master explains the .warmer weather Is with us, causing trees to run well. But he really didn't luive to tell them. The stt^dents know It’s a good year. Tina Spitzley of Avon Township und Amy .Sklllman of Lake Angelus can fell by the taste of * their slicky Ijngers, Others lire . certain hm ausn they're having fun and learning at the s a m e lime. And Iho game's only half pverl ^ And now it's ready to go. 'Hie .syrup Is funnelcd into cans or jugs to he sold, or healed a little more ip convert il into sugar bars. Hack at Ihe school, meinhcrs of Ihe art classes urc designing container labels for Ihe finished product. It will he put on sale al Ihc annual Kingsbury .School Fair May 23. This Is the first yt?ai^ Ihc stii- FINtiFR-LICKlN’ OOOD- Tina .Spll/lcy thinks It is. In fact (he 11-year-old King.sbury'.Scimol student probably coiild have licked her way through one of the haif-pint Cans of syrup without any other utensils. 'I’he finished produ<'ls will he pill on sale ut the unniml Kingshury .School Fair, this year scheduled May 23. Besides Ihc cans, the golden li(|iii(l will also he available In pint jugs like Ihe one II year-old Aipy .Sklllman Is holding. .• .SYIUJI* MAHV—It'.s .somewhat of ;i slicky title, hut I'ulc 1‘eggy .Schulze looks as much the pai't as anyone could. The 10-year-old'student al the private .school in Addison Township concentrates on her part of the task, filtering Ihc .syrup., Her jot) is warmer than the others. She works In IronI of the fireplace in the home of Kingsbury School Headmaster Bruce N. Coulter, 4931 Hosner. BOILIN’ IT DOWN-Wood, sap and flames are the nece.ssary ingredients in this pha.se of the project, as well as ,the help of youngster.s dipping the sap into the large flat pans and skimming off the froth. Joan Willis, 13, (left) brings out another scoop of sap as Bill McClelland works through the steam to remove the foam. Fourteen-year-old Sharon Berridge was self-appointed supervisor of this operation lor a while. The roster of "Share the h'un' Tinatistg-^waa. rounded out last PIA Council New County Leaders Chosen at Meeting Heading the list of new officers of the Oakland County PTA Council is Mrs. J. E. Franken-field of 6340 Pine Knob, Independence Township, who will be president again this year. Others elected. at a recent business meeting of the council include Mrs. Kenneth D. Pawley of 4725 -Oakvista. Ind^^ndenc^ fownshfp, firs^t vic^ pfesideiitr and John Waldo of 2219 Crane, ____Waterford^ .Tow^^^ '“"“rvfce president j Also from Waterford Town- ] ship are Mrs. Richard Slock, i 1732 Paulsen, recording secre-1 tary; Mrs. F. Dwane Hammond. , 3600 .Oakshire, corresponding i secretary: and Mrs. Stanley D Krause, 3427 Addie, historian. . Rounding out the list of, new officers is Chester Murphy of 6957 Dandison, West Bloomfield Township, who will serve as treasurer. Troy Churches Unite hr Lenten Service TROY—A children’s choir of 75 voices will sing at the seventh annual Good Friday service for the.'IYoy community, March 27. The children will be from eight local congregations participating in the service sponsored by the Troy Pastors’ Union, This year’s servicis will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Troy Assembly of God at ' Troy Church Choir Sets Good Fridoy Contota TROY — The Chancel Choir of Troy Methodist Church will present DuBois’ “The Seven Last Words of Christ” at the Good Friday Night Cantata, beginning at 8:15 p.m! CHERYL LEONARD 3200 Livernois, across from the Troy High School. Choir director will be Mrs. Charles Johnson, choraj director at the Troy High School. Rodger Phillips, organist at Troy Methodist Church, will be the organist for the service. Speaking on the topic. “The Day Called ‘Good’ ” will be the preacher for the service. Rev. Alan J. Kieffer of Prince of 4-H Entertainers Chosen for Achievement Day Acts night with the selection oPT5 nTveFTT^qjeech "entitled "Gil more youngsters «ho will compete in 4-H Achievement Day activities April 4. The youtjiful entertainers composing si^, ads joiii t w o girls and a group selected al Irecn Elcnientary School in West Bloomfield Township Monday night. Those chosen last night at Lake Orion High School represent 4-H riahs on the northeast side of the. county. The Green Elementary School event was lor those of t h c southwest side of Dixie Highway. East Orion Club members were given the nod in the large group category Jim Anker, Greg Donovan, Bill Rathburg, Larry Van Inwagen and Dave Rathburg got togeffier to take honors as the “.Sophisticates,’’ pulling a successful takeoff on the Beatles. Carmen Sue Miller of the Seymour Ivakc Club will dc- Seeker" for the public speaking portion of the competition. Her alternate is Ann Weeks of the Oak Hill Club, who spoke on “Up From Slavery." The other .side of the coilnly will be represented by two Milford Club members! pianist Kathy Boyle and Brenda I.ong, whose novelty fecita|on is entitled “Little Bo-PeepK ' *.................. The Bloomfield Club entry in the large group category i.s a shadow play called “Dr, Ben Crazy.” Performers are Margaret Stack, Debbie Karlson, Karen Tino, Walter Alix, Mike Griffin, Nick Lawrence and John Carr. ’SNO WONDER - These throe g^ls found that playing in the snow pays off—with candy dividends. Here they laugh at each othd as they pour the warm syrup on the snow, dip a fork in and sample the results. Ten-year-old sally Lovell (left) walehes Mary Nagel, II, give Alison Geist, 11, one of the sweet treats. The only problem is that after a W'liile the girls’ knees got cold. ' ;■ : , - , ' ' Previously, tliere was testimony that because faulty materials were used in the paving, it will costihe government $2.7 million to repair it. Hampton Was chief of the Army engineers soils and paving branch of the construction division at Detroit during the pavement construction work at' Selfridge. . ACCEPTED RUNWAY Western Contracting Corp., 'SicTtnr Cityr-iewr; w Ihe contract on July 28. 19.58. The Air Force accepted the runway in December 19.58jand the •4-i:©m«ttting pgwrireirr in Nbvem- Church of John R; Rev. Ralph I The Ortmiville Club dominated I . f ' i- , „ , j her 19.59. Janka, Troy Methodist; and tho small giqjup category v.,th' anthn.pol-1 ^gtified that he re- .............. ’ ' "" ■ ^ senes o mee int/s nev signed in December 1959 to go The Achievement Day program, to be held at Pontiac Northern High School, also will feature displays of projects to be judged for prize-winning rib-Hr 'tile All-County 4-H Glory Lutheran ... S^oup was theBaHei^nates Olher mimslei-s paiCdpalmg ™"f' 17' 1.. me Good H>,day obsereaiicc 7” , , ,, / ■ , J Wi son, Bi Rathburg and Mar- wiU,.uu;lude Rev,. LQUJS..LLQala-, V * Mriadilin - way ol the host church; Rev. I ------- Bual Eldridgc, First Baptist SMALL GROUP M Dre« Revue. Says Oxford Material Passed Test WASHINGTON (API — A for-1 lion contract fur paving al the mcr member of the Army En- .base, gineers Corps testified Tuesday that checks showed materials used in construction of the" Sel-fridge Air Foroe Base at Mount Clemens, Mich., met specifications. James E. Hampton, now sales manager for the American Ag-giegates Corporatioh’s Detroit district, appeared before a House Armed Services subcommittee which is investigating details surrounding a $9.9 mil- Population Talk Planned and Hampton favorcKl approval of the Oxford pit as a source of aggregate for thfe job. Hampton said thf* Army ^-gineers had u^d maji^ls from the Oxford pit foilfother work besides tha^hne at Selfridge. % // Under qijeStioning, Hampton said OhicMliver District Labo-rsftophfs tests did not agree v.'ith findings of the Army engineers field tests. Church Unit JoHeaFTdlk~ Rpv. AlbprUlarC».e;B«m.pv..a p,an, »lo by, Tin, 7, “Tp;;yr!d'"bT'';i':c er Methodist. ’ 1 Stayton and saxophone solo by i ' ^ ^ Also taking part will be Rev. | Allen Bess. ‘ ocicsci u C. William Pearson, Lutheran i Church ol the Master: Rev. Donald Fcndall, First Presby-j p» i i W* .......... ~ ' I Parents fo View terian Church of Troy; and Rev. Richard Snoad of Troy s American Baptist Church. The Pastors’ Union annually sponsors the community Thanksgiving and Good Friday services. It was or^nized in 1958 Mongolism Film COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -film on Downs syndrome, An Aug. 22 weddmg date has j been set by Cheryl Leonard ! and Jack Rathka. Parents of Relations Council will be Dr. Mel Ravitz, n\ember ol the Detroit Common Council. 1>. Ravitz. who is_aiso on the Wayne State University faculty, will talk on “Population Growth and Movement.” The session is slated for 8 p.m. at the University Presbyterian Church. 1385 Adams, Avon Township. Ravitz is author of many arfi- to promote C^iratian fellowship | cpmmonly known as mongolisnj, and to fostei\gbod-will within | will be. featured at the 7 p.in. the conrtmunity. meeting,, of the Special Parents i. . / u , ------------------{Unit for Retarded children {si>b)ect,s of urban re- Fish Fry bv Jovcees Wednesdav I newal, neighborhood .conserva- riMi rry oy joycees , Wednesday. '.] lion, rate relatmns and social The Hollv Javcees: ^-^wing j aeUan. Rodger H. Phillips, thel the couple are the Kenneth ' HOLLY .............................,, ____ , • church’s organist and djrector i Leonards of 5635 Linton, West are sponsoring a fish fry Mon- Clifford, H. Smart of music, will conduct the per-1 Bloomfield Township, and Mr. day. featuring take-out and dc- School.will. be held. He was elected to the Detroit formance. The church is local-i and Mrs. John A. Rathka of i livery service. The supper will ! an hour earlier than usual for | commoji Council in'1961. He has ed on jLivernois just north of i 9143 Cripple Creek, White l be held at the Dairee Dyne Res-1 tho.se who wish to'attend Lent-jHaught sociology ai, WSU since Square liake RoadA i Lahe To#aship. ' | taurant from 5 to 8 p.m. .1 en church Services. , , J 1959 and js an associate proles- ROCHESTER -- “Women of -! to work lor American Aggre-! the Bible" is the theme of the gates Corp a guaranteed! Ip'rtare to be given at next minimum salary of $12,000 an-1 Thursday’s 10 a.m. meeting of nuallv At the time he was re-1‘he Women’s Fellowship of First ceiving $11,090 annuall.v from | Congregational Church, from the Army engineers. I !^‘ss Thelma James, profes-, The .contractor used materials sor in Wayne State University’s I ML A 1,1'i ■“ DR. MEL RAVITZ from the Oxford pit of American Aggregates although it .was not on the original approved list of five sources for this type of material. James H. Hammond, an official of the General Accounting Office, testified that on Aiig. 15. 1958, the contractor sub- Liberal Arts College, will be guest speaker. Miss James is the author of two books And is also past president of the American and Michigan Folklore Societies. • All people of, the community’ have been invited to attend the ford pit aggregate. ADVERSE REPORT In spite of an adverse report ter service wilFbe provided for , young children. ' / A brief business meeting of on these samples, Hammond the Women’s Fellowship at 9:30 n said, Elmer A. .Sorensen, chief i will precede the program. First of the Army Engineers Con-j Congregational Church is locat-struction -Division at Detroit,! ed at 1315 N;Pine. ' r ■ ; V-> iL.T ■ ■ P(H)IABILITYii3 TVSCDEENSIZES Th« DISCOVuitll M04i«< U918-S In Tin eotof. 17.800 VolUWc-tur* Power. Way Cariv ^ Handle. Bonded Cinalana* Pic-lure Glaee. 118«8 Qua/ify makuf Ihii Zanilfc your bail TV value World* 8 finest quality for World* s finest performance sSili^ $16.95 VALUE delnx* roll-aboNt TV STAND when you buy this SPECIALLY DEVELOPED ZENITH 23^ TV Modal 8A2707W Slim, trim metal cabinet In grained Walr._._________ 21,000 Volts Picture Power. "Fin Cooled" Power Transformer.^ 7 beat the ine of enith (inalitti HOD’S TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Oftfn Fridoy Night 'til 9 TiyCiPONTIAC PIlKSS."”' V, 1V1A lU’l r 20^ 1»04 -V -’V I'Ui ij ■'i| I, ll ,ii ''' Fedorenko Represents New Breed of Russian-Envoy COMMUTER’S ^ ^ MAP OF THE GRAND TRUNK By MAX IIAHRKIitON UNITKD NATIONS, N.Y. • NlkolHl T. K«dortmko ban one thing ill common with (he five men who preceded him as the Kremiin’s spokesman at the United Natiops; he is regarded by his coljeagiies as a’top-fiight Ipii Ui iut (he Soviet delegatee, now beginning his second year at U.N. headquarters, represents a new breed. Suave, scholarly and affable, he bears little resemblance to such old Bolsheviks os Andrei Y. Vlshlnsky. Fedorenko, 51, wears a Ihiw tie like on American college professor, Wears well - tailored clothes, speaks Fnglirfi passably and has a doctorate h) classlcol Chinese literature. / Because of the differences ^of style, objectives and tlie International atmosphere, it Is difficult to measure him against the performances of his predecessors. His colleagues agree, however, that he Is doing his job well. tlie glanU of Soviet diplomacy, I Isler. Vlshlnsky was the most i a quick mind, a talent for i Vlshlnsky died III his piwt Nov. the sha|ft>-lnngued Vlshlnsky, colorful of nil llie Soviet dele- phnowology add on aptitude for 22.1054, who canie to tile United Nations gates and lie was. a dominant reparlee never surpassed In the aI'OI (KIIZFS TO WifiST after sejfving as foreign min-1 figure of the cold war. lie had I United Nations. | On W day before his death at 71, this aorrespondent wrote: “Vlshlnskyj the prooecutor, Vlslilnsky's....flamboyance and stiowmanslilp,'' lie was well (SAVE roa FUTUai RCFEOENCtl JUST AS PERSISTENT Once or twice ho has shown that, if the occasion calls for it, he can be Just as persistent as Andrei A. Gromyko or Jacob Malik. But his main task la to reflect the atmosphere now emanating from, Moscow, while their Job was to fight the cold war bitterly. Some Western diplomats compare him to Arkady A. Sobolev, who was perhaps the most popular of the Soviet permanent delegates. Sobolev, an electrical engineer by training and a onetime assistant secretary-general of United Nations, Is regarded as the best negotiator among the Soviet representatives. While Fedorenko seems to be well suited for the mission he has to carry out in 1964, one can only wonder how he would have done in 1946 or in 1950. Would he have been able to carry out the unpopular assignments given to Gromyko and Malik? When Gromyko took over a.s the first permanent U.N! representative, he was 37 and already the deputy foreign minister. Unsmiling by nature, he presented a grim picture as he hammered away at the West. LITTLE CHANGE When Malik succeeded Gromyko, there was little change. Malik had once been a correspondent for Pravda, the Communist party paper. At 44, he was one of the young “old bol-shevlki.” Maiik had a role in bgoJila-toric events, He openetf%^oor, in a teli^lsion speech, to the armistice negotiations which led eventually to the end of the Korean War. Along with U.S. Ambassador Philip C. Jessup, he negotiated the end of the Berlin blockade in 1949. Malik was followed by one of U, S. Judge Tells Embezzler: Gee, Thof's Too Bad SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dol-ly Gee, 64, the lady manager of the Bank of America’s Chinatown branch, is under a five-year prison sentence for embezzlement she had concealed for 34 years. U.S. District Judge Albert C. Wollenberg. Thursday denied parole. He agreed she had been a valuable executive, building branch assets from $2 million to 212 milliop. but said:_ . (5ee continued these embezzlements over 34 years of time-and they- now airrounf to $340,000.” Her attorney said she was* impelled by the Chinese concept of face to cover up embezzlement by her father. He said the? father, Charles Gee, also a bank employe, used illegal fund transfers to cover losses in the failure of a Hong Kong bank. Flash Fire Caused by Gasoline Fumes yr,i; A flash fire caused by gaso*“ line fumes caused an estiihated $3,000 damage to a Pontiac home yesterday afternoon. Firemen said the blaze started while Horace Wood, the owner of the onqrstory house at 842 Melrose, was cleaning an automobile carburetor with gasoline in the utility room. -Th? fumes ignited aftier.golng , along the floor to a!, hot water FE 5-6112, Wood was not injured. ‘ ' ‘ iThe ;fire was reported at 12:49 p.m.'' ' L '1 ^ i-n , ■ ■i/ T-'."-?- I Mr' GRAND TRUNK WESTERN nULRORB (». TICKET AGENT Open Sundays 12 Noon, to 6 P. M. IN PON-tlAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW-STR^ir IN'CLARkStON-WATERFORp'on Dixit Hwy. North of Wat«4>td ’ ' V . * A, '/!‘ ‘ Vi/-! ' Dotnitt62-22S0 • Royat Oik U 2-1126 Birmingham Ml 4-7611 Ir i* 1 fc-r Hill ^Nac FE 5-8131;(hi|^fE 2-MU ■ / r-«. ".A tL- '’'H' ' ' II U ' ' 1 , V’.i 1 ^ ' I^v , 'Y .■ I ,T‘ ik'O) K I*ontia(; ViiKk^. vA^my, ma^ch ao, mu ?r—"..s?‘''-..... Kentucky Hunger Strikers See Rights Bill fail v"- : FRANKFORT, Ky, (AP)-Thi KwibMdty Ufliliitun enda iUi regular mmIoh ludiy, without ptaaing « civil righta bill and S3 hunger g.................. ■trikera In the Houae gallery aupportlng the measure alao reach a croaaroads. Deapite a vow to alarve un> ioM the U0alature acta, the in> tegratlonlate-moat of them be-ginning the finit day of faating ;-appear weary, dlacouraged and uncertain whether to continue. The bill to grant, Negroes egnal acceaa to iwbllc busi-neaabn |a technically dead for this aeaalon. It never emerged from com*, mittee In the Houae or Senate. ’‘We‘11 stay a« long aa we feel we are serving a useful purpose,” said Frank Stanley Jr., 27, a Negro newspai>er editor of l^oulavllle, who heads the con-tbtgent. "Naturally we'll have to make a declsiprr later today." st'rll|(ei ranging as high as 14 IH.unds for some strikers. Tlie strikers sleen on the floor or Iri seats on htnlalng hirnished WATCH PROCEEDINGS Tlie IS Negroes and 14 whites si|i h<«, and water, chew gum, smoke, reed, talk, sing, pray, and watch the Houae proceedings from the gallery. > The Rev. Grayson Tucker, white minister ,of a Uulsville Negro churchj said fatigue and disxineas have envelo|>ed the (frlglnal 20 In the grtsip. (Stanley rep(»rts the average weight loss In four days has been five pounds per hunger HASTIER FORECAST! FASHIONS FOR MEN AND BOYS THE NEWEST WEARABLES FOR SPRING INTO SUMMER SUITS; Excellent collection of spring into summer suit's. Newest styles, colors included. From ... $19.95 to $59.95 AU WEATHER COATS; Still chilly enough for topcoat weather Several style* in boys' and men'* *tyle* From ... $12.95 to $24.95 HATS: An exceptional selection of now spring hats. Styles and colors to flatter you From ... $3.95 to $0.95 FURNISHINQS: To complete and ooordinate with your spring wardrobe, including Shoes ... Prices aro low - Selections are great. CONN’S Czechs Hold 3 From West Enyoyi Try to Holp Group in Lovt Plot VIENNA, Austria (AP) Aimtrlnn end British dlplomatn in Communist Czechoslovakia left Prague today to visit three Wnsternera Jailed for trying to help an East > West romance overcome the Iron Curtain. An AuHtriun woman and two friends were held at Bratl»lava for trying to smuggle her Hungarian fiance acruBs the Communist border. CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw The fate of the Hungarian refugee, a former pelltical prisoner, was not known. The mother of the Austrian woman and friends of the trio, Including Annolles Rulhel, 20, of Sheffield, IVfasM., told this story: • Andrea Walder. .75, of Vienna; Norman Stone, 23. of Glasgow, Scotland and .Janice Wilson, 28, of Sydney Airstralin, left Vienna luat Saturday for HralU-lava to meet Miss Walder's fiance. Miss Walder, a free-lance reporter and a native of Hungary, and the Hungarian had been I’hildhood sweethenrt.s. The Hungarian, .whose name was not disclosed, had tried repeatedly to get a passport out of Hungary since his re-lease from prison several years ago. ’ He went to Czechslovakia re-'cnlly in accordance with the escape scheme he and Miss Walder had planned. Miss Walder tried to rent an American - made station wagon to bring her fiance to the we.sl but had to settle for a Volks-wag^* Sldne, a teacher at an English school in Vienna, offered to accompany her. Miss Wilson, a Sunday Czech guards arrested them at the border, only 30 miles east of Vienna. The guards were said to have easily spotted the Hungarian, who had tried to hide in the small vehicle. hy friends. They are guarded at night by regular custodians and at least one Statu Police detective* In plainclothes. Didn't Join the Strikers I'lW) K«v. Mr. I'ucker auld that to hla knowledge, no one lif the group haa eaten secretly, although runuH’s to that effect aro rife and mony. legislators openly skeptical. FRANKFORT. Ky. Ifl -About 50 WatlreasaA, eating fried chicken while sitting In the Kentucky House gallery Wednesday, reacted promi|l|y when ask^ to move. ''' 1'hey had not realized they were sealed next to about 30 Negroes and whites engaged in a hunger strike to dramatize a plea for a public ac-oommodatloiiN bill. The hunger strike was In Its fourth day. ‘ The Houae conducta builneaa as If the group did not exlat. But during dally Introducttmi of gueita, Rep. Norbert Blume, D-Louisville, sponior of the public aa'ommodatlona bill, calli attention to the contingent and ptalsea Its courage. Stanley said foiir House members quietly went to the gallery alter hours two nlghta ago "and received new limight Into the hoiMS and feeltnga of the oppressed." :eep sitt staring at ua aa though bad," Stanley quoted one lawmaker aa saying, "I want you to know we have gowl hearts." Mr. Tucker said that no mat-thr what the outcome, the "starve-ln" already has served one useful purpose after ls>g|slatura'H refusal to enr civil rights law. "The hostilities of all Negroes In the state find ekpresslon through ui Instead of degenerating Into violence.'' he ig|d. The waitresses were on, hand to lobby agginst a measure which would allow employers to deduct 25 cents an hour from thelij^jiiilarlep If Uiey received tlf Driver Kills Wife, Then Shoots Self MAI’I,EW()OI>, N..f, (AP) A bus driver sho|,„ and killed his wife in her parents' home yesterday and tlien turned the gun on himself and inflicted a critical stomach wound, police said. A demolition team searched the couple's Woodbride home following the .shootings, fearing the man had booby-trapped It. Gunpowder and a . detonator were found but officials said they were not wired. Mrs. Madeline Hadley, .73-'ear-old mother of two, was shot once through the heart. Her hu.sband, Elwood, .78, a driver for the struck I’ u b I i c Service Coordinated Transport, j was in poor condition in Orange Memorial Hospital today following surgery. I it's just common sense ! Wh«n fh« fitpa arrival to buy a homa of your own tha ,mo*t important con-sidaration Is financing. You'll want axpart advlia on how to lalact a plan bast suited to your needs and Income. Don't taka chancas^. . . maka an ap-pointmant today. Our counsalors will show you why so many, paopla choose our^plon over all tha othars, . ^Caijjiol \ * Savings I A LOAN \ * A ASSOCIATION A 75 West Huron 1'lntahliHlnul IH90 FE 4-0561 U * A ’ ‘V 'Member Fedaral Home Loan Bank System BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE EARLY/OBIRD , BTHANSISTOR RADIO aamplata with carrying casa, battarlas andj at both storas. SATURDAY ONLY YANKEE STORES Spring Coats Shortened $A00 H«tgnlar $6............ SABRA*S TAILORING 20" X 40" Tariy Towals.............2 for 88c White and A«*wte«l Caters ^ Matching Faea Towals........... 3 for 88c Matching Wash Cloths...............6 for 88c J. C PENNEY MATERNITY TOPS 2 for Choosa from our spacial saloction of solids and prints. MAMSELLE SHOPS Vinyl Paintwd — Spacial ^77 GARBAGE CAN tf POOLE HARDWARE Ladies’ Easter Hats cAgg $499 With all the frill* upon them, or " J ■ tollorod It you preUr. WF ‘ 10 ■ The LION STORE WITH THIS COUPON ONLY CRIB SHEETS 67' contour fitted, REG. 1.39. Limit 2 YOUNGLAND CHILDRENS SHOP Boys' .nd Oirls’ $*)99 $/|9g DRESS SHOES Z - 4 KINNEY SHOES, 6 pc. CHINA C0AS1ER SET, CQc WITH RACK $1 Value 111! CRAIG'S GIFTS Yankee Universal Slide Trays with plastic cover Reg, 60c ea. Limit .'t 33. MIRACLE CAMERA ALL TRANSISTOR 6” TV 13Q95 1 Yr. Warranty---Parts and Labor ■ wMlr NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Your Diamond Remounted into a brand-new |f|95 MODERN MOUNTING „p LOU-MOR JEWELERS EASTER e Ac illl WILL HOLD w W »TIL EASTER BUNNIES HUNT'S PET SHOP CHAR-BROILED SIRLOIN STRIP STI |65 ENCORE RESTAURANT EAK ;tAi > EASY KAPOK FILLED PILLOWS $137 20''xl 6"—Variety of Color*-101 Uce* ■ Sl S. KRESGE CO. McGregor Zipper Sweatshirts BOYS'6-20 249 Regular 4.98 Capitol Men’s & Boy’s Shop SEAMLESS A NYLONS Zp*'" I SPENCER SHOES what's left FAMOUS MAKE SKI WEAR JACKETS-PANTS PEGGY'S '/2 OFF BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ' So. Talegraph at Square Lake lild. -----------^—............. ■„ , I".' r-'-: ;l- -I' f / ■ '' 'j i' A: IP' 'MU'! ,';<>.N:!:!i'‘LlJ‘!«3 J;'!Mi>A .'lAiicu ^ w«i Lenten Marriage licenses B-r ^ Joij a, KohirlHm, . enrol L. Mono, Roch*i>o>' A"£Sri,rNa1?^'"'- RSnolo «inaiin, >311 RoB gim Court -triTXrifrf s:aki»'' M £■ fb±xMr'^^ Jn H, Dorny, Tiov «ml Dorlitro ^^nn'r'lil R«»rol( onrt Morv ” wt/lflim iPghifriVon, OM I • Rornn «/?tTt‘vt?.hST&tt±..... _ Bofoortl^l^^ Ornli^jTti.Jo Jlloi DOUBIE STAMPSr ^RU SUNDAY AAARCH 22 WITH COUPON IILOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. j W ?iwcHiiro»*ft'o„ ■ ■ ,i-oupon valid o> k«’7 ■ Oroytort Ploin, ' 57j»! * "c W« raiarv* th« rlfhl >• Kr9s«T In Pantlaa. Drayton Plaint and Union Loko .only thru Sunday, March 22, 1964. Non* loM to doaUrt. Copyrifht 1964 Tho Krogor Cont" THIRST In Uis death agony on the cross, Jesus cried out several times. When He said, *\1 thirst, ’ a soldier standing nearby put a sponge on the end .of a spear and plunged it into a vessel of vinegar. To the vinegar he added some gall. Whether this was done to soothe the wounds of Jesus or to mock Him further, we do not know. But John tells us that after the vinegar reached His mouth, “He .said, Tt is finished,’ and He bowed His head, and gave up the ahost.” (John. XIX:30) Approximately 19 million | p u b 1 i c and private c a m p I One of every $18 of the gross adults and children camp out grounds, tlie American Camping national product originates In each year at organized camps, | Association reports. | timber based activities. WE ARE LIYI]\G IM THE AGE OF COLOR * WHY WOT EWJOY IT? NEW 1964 RCA VICTOR ' - . ^ I Television • Radio • Tape Recorders • Stereo Brightest Color ev^Mcn m an RCAViCTOR TV sbreeto RCA Victor iVfew; Vfstd TV AKfinfirttitrotandiNBli^ enjoying the fun of Color TVl Select from a Wide range dTcabTnit alylea and finishes. Thrill to unsurpassed natural color on the glare-proof RCA High.Fidelity Color Tube. Super-powerful “N«ML.Vjilla!iJD^ 24;;0OO-wlt (factory adjusled) chassis give you amazing TV reception even from many hard-to-got stations. Two kej^ color controls make tuning so simple a child can do K. Dependable Space Age « Sealed Circuitry. 06me in today for a.free demon* PRICES ARE Lower thaw everT REMEMBER THIS YOUR GUAf^NTEf IS ONl^f AS GOOD AS YOUR DEALER This is your home town store , . ^ neighhors^^^ us serve you FREE PROMPT DELIVERY BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY FRAYE 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 441528 ' ' jyj)/ ■ . r ^iV/.' FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:06 SAT. TIL 6:00 HEAR the RCA VICTOR New Vista Stereo . Compare it with all other»! ^ \ 'i'r :s , t ' ' ' . • 1“ ^ , .\\| I , I 1, t’ ' .' ' I 'i ' TIIK I’OffTIAC; I’ltK^ij. I HIDAV, MAltcil ao. lk«, ' ' f 1 . I ■ > „ ' ' S.I. Symphony artist, Phyllis Smith lldrru (right), meets with two of her earlier teachers for a chat about her career. George Putnam of Ppnr tiac Central High School and Mrs. Charles Buck, Hammond lake, and Tell Where You'll Be By ABMJAII. VAM BUBEN DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl who Is being severely punished for something I did that' 1 don’t think was so terrible. I got per- I mission to go ! to a party at a girl friend's ! month of . staying home is bound to make a inore lasting impression that the “look” on your mother’s face. You should have called home when you decided to change your plans. snappy an.swer that would shut him up once and for all. Any Ideas? MERE WOMAN DEAR MERE: Ask him how come he didn’t remain a bachelor. Like his father! DEAR ABBY: My husband is a great one for attacking the female Intelligence. Whenever he sees a driver do something stupid, he will stay “Must be a woman driv- For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. ABBY When I got in the car, this other couple suggested driving downto'wn first. We noticed that a movie wo all wanted to see was playing, so we went to the movie Instead. We had a snack afterwards and I got home at exactly 11;30 like I said I would. Well, my mother was standing in the doorway walilng for me. She looked at me like I had killed somebody. It seemed she wanted to tell me something, so she telephoned the girl’s house where the party was, and I wasn’t there. He claims that the reason there are fewer women than men in the professions is because a woman’s learning capacity is inferior to a man’s. He knocks women every chance he gets. I am tired of listening to him blame every misfortune from the Chicago fire to the San Francisco earthquake on women. I’d like to give him a real Give Idea, but Keep Hands Off Sorority Has Evening Tour I She said she'd been pacing the floor for three hours. I got home when I s(dd I would, and I didn’t do anything > wong. ' Mother grounded me for a month. Was this fair? Just the look on h|r face when I got home Was punishment enough for me. . / Punished ENOUGH DEAR PUNISHEDi A Members of XI PI chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, and some 16 guests toured the Michigan Bell Telephone Company buildingTueWlay evening. New officers were elected at the business meeting. Heading the group will be Margaret Luther as incoming president. Also elected Were Mrs. Howard Shaw, vice president; Mrs. Harold Cousins, secretary; and Jean Wamock, treasurer. - Clubwomen Active Garden Club Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff spoke on refinishing furniture before, members of the Better Homb ahd Garden Club Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. ^ , She brought table tops and trays along with a sewing " cabMet from Sdfy's to (Salvation Army Store) which she had ‘antiqued.’ ance coverages for home-owners. Mrs. James Boaz will be hostess for the April 15 meeting. , Pillar Club Young Pontiac Soprdiw Climbing Toward Fame . bontltc ertii PMta an ex-PCHS teacher, beam with understandable pride at their former pupil. Miss Smith will be guest soloist for Tuesday’s Pontiac Symphony concert. New Plans? Call Home By JANET ODELL I'anthic Press Women’s.Editor To be a concert singer you liave to have talent, But y«ai need no much more than (hat lor 0 succoMsful c^enr. Phyllis Smith Harris Is at the t)eglnn|ng of what slMXild IX' an exciting career as a lyric soprano. HUH in ivipr iwcnllcN, Nhc flllK numerona ciigugcincnlH in llic lictroll Mclroi)ollliin area, Tuesday niglit slic will sing wlili lilt' INaillai' Symphony (>rclu*.stra at Pontiac NtH'tImni lligli Sch(K)l. Pliyllls remembors earning licr first money for singing wlicn she was five, It was a (liurcli concert. VtK AL LESSONS Her family must have thought that her voice was unusual because she wa».‘given vocal lessons at tlie Detroit Institute of Aria while she waa in eighth grade. But it was (leorge Putnam and Mrs. ('iiarles Buck, music teachers at Pontiac Central High School, who really “discovered’’ Phyllis. They worked with her In classes and In vocal groups. Her voice was just beginning to develop and to show promise of what was to come. Now, of course, she knows the real range of her lyric soprano voice and uses it effectively. Ari'ER Kltai tiCHOOl, After high 8cla»ol graduation In IWMi Phyllis went tq the New England ConaervaUiry of Music pnd to Hoatoii University. jdw had scholarships; she worked to support herself; her fantlly heliwd. (?urrcntly, she studies with Celeste Cole of Wayne University. Although I’hylilri is a wife and n)other with a home to inaintaln, she practices one and a half to two hours a day. ,Slie has studied Italian, Fretu'h and (ierinan. Her young husband is working 12 hours a day to got money ahead to complete a course in computer science. He is thoroughly in accord with his wife's ambitions. Phyllis says she no longer gets nervtais when she ap-l»ejrs hefora an audience. t!OMIN» TO ENJOY “If fheae people didn't want to hear ytni, Uiey W(sildn’t come, They are cf trust and security grow. Your husband had put his hand on Ned’a shoulder ami said: “Don’t worry N^, we’ll figure out a way you can buy her a new one. Now help her dean up the mess.” It did grow though and he became part of you—part of your husband’s fishing trips and your own quiet moments in the library. FINAL DECISION Finally the agency gave iLs approval and you a.sked Ned if he would like to moke the adoption final so he would always be your son. MrA. James Clarkson will open her St.'Jude Drive honie Wednesday to those selling tickets to the 1964 Pontlac-Oakland Town Hall Series. Mrs. C. J. A**®*”!* win be cohostess for Ihe 10 a. m. coffee hour. State Chief Visitor at ' Local Lodge Ned had pulled himself away and started picking up the pieces. WILL HE RETURN? Again, when the caseworker came, you wondered: “Will he be back?” Tlie three of you were sitting in the library. Ned put down the fishing tackle he was working on and stood up. He walked around the room, fingering the bookshelves and the vase he jX)ughl you then he turned slowly and .said: - ’’Well. I guess so,” and smiled. A year and a half for “I-guess so” and a smile, and a rt' He almost didn’t return. It took the caseworker more than a week to convince the three of you to try again. The world seems brighter when there are two helping hands. Some older children are. adopted, do find a real home. But many, too many, aren’t given a chance. Soon after that the agency agreed to let you petition to adopt Ned. You and your husband talked to Ned and the three of you signed the papers. He was legally yours now but there was still time for you, OF Ned, or the agency to decide it wouldn’t work. ONE WAS LUCKY Ned was lucky. Usually couples adopting older children ‘grow tired” of trying. Often they don’t want a child enough to ‘ put up with” him while he Is feeling his way around' in a new world. A: To actually moved the vase was- indeed very pre-s u m p 10 u s, but as a close fHepd 6f the hostess, it would have‘been all right to have asked, “Have you thoiight of putting that vase over there? I think It might look better” Pilot Club Will Receive Chapter on Saturday During the year’s stipervi-sory period you learned a great deal about Ned and parenthood. But, too often, these older children aren’t iven given a chance. People prefer diapers to children who are already people. And so the Neds and others like him remain: and alone. MrSi James Beach of Ypsl-lantl. Grand Chief of Grand Temple of Michigan, paid her official visit to Mlzpah Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, Thursday in Fellowship Lodge Hall. She presented her motto “Faith, Love, Work” as she explained the Grand Temple project which sends deserving girls to camp at the Michigan Pythian Recreation Center, Indian River. Mlzpah Temple will participate jn this project. The District 8 convention of Pythian Sisters, April 8 at IvUnhoe Temple In Flint, was announced. Among the guests were Mrs. Russel Clark of Rbse-viUe; Mrs. E. G. Rathbun of Dyrand; Mrs. Joseph David-sph. MrS; Ross Adams and Mrs, Harry Snure, all of Birmingham. Completing the list were Mrs. Margery Fiymuth of Ypsilanti and Mi’S. Mae Koch-er of Clawspn. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Eleray Thomas, Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. .John F. Austermann and Mrs. Kretz. Mary Louise Downing of Livonia, governor of District 15, Pilot International, will present a chartei' to the Pilot /■ Russell A. Gustauson showed -isMes of- ff -flii^ir ove? the Hawaiian Islands before members of the Pillar Club at a Q: Just what is a candlelight service? Every how and then I read in the society col-„,unm.jof^Mir.„JocaLuiewspaper -that a bride was married at a candlelight service. paper on “Aphid and Insect Control on New Plantings.” • New members Mrs. Walter DeNio and Mrs. Harry Sibley were welcomed. .■ Mrs. “Joseph Phillips, chair-man for the afternoon, was assisted by Mrs. Lulu Luby, Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs." W. H. Eustice. home of Mrs. Ross P. Tenny on Cherokee Road. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs, Floyd F. Smith, Mrs. Ralph Howell and Mrs. Earl Martin. A: It is a wedding at dusk at which candles are placed at the end of each pew down the whole length of the center aisle of the church. No electricity is used. ^ . Educational Unit Holds "ftrsferf/erfrorr— Club of iPontiac, Saturday in -E)evon Gables. Mrs. Frank Lodge, president, will accept the charter ’ in behalf of the H members. Welcoming the organization to the area will be Dr. F. Mil-ton Hathaway, immediate past president. Pontiac Area Chamb^ of Commerce, and the Hon. Philip Pratt. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge. RADUNZ TO SPEAK _______________ WCTU Unit Studies Laws' Insurance Women Joseph C, Einnell was' speaker at the Wednesday dinner meeting of the Insurance Women of Pontiac in the "Mayfair Room of the Waldron Hotel. An outstanding insurance authority, he teaches in the continuing education courses' sponsored .by the Michigan A 8S«ciati0 n of Insurance Agents and Michigan State University. A lively question and answer period followed his talk on special multi-peril insur-i u J ^ New by-laws of the 19th dis--trict were explained at the ■ Thursday meeting of the Anna Gordon Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Frank Deav«-, president of the group, explained the by-laws to members who gathered at the First Baptist Church. State .Legislative Day in Lansing Wednesday was at-" tended by Mrs. Peter A. Niemi.. Gov. Romney addressed the group of some 500 women, many of whom were ijepresentatives from the state of Michigan : ! " ■ Q: My parents are going to announce my engagement shortly at a party. My mother thinks that my fiance should present the ring to me at the party in the presence of the guests. I think making a production of this is ui very bad taste. I would like your opinion. A: You are right. The ring should be given to you privately- New officers for :t,he 1964-65 .school year were installed at the Tuesday spring meeting of tlto Oakland-Association of Educational Secretaries! Receiving the gavel was Mrs. Harlan J. Oakes of Den-by Drive, who. will'lead the group as president." Mrs. John Buhr, first vice president, will introduce the speaker, Robert B. Radunz, president of Pontiac Lions Club, following (he 7:30 p,m. dinner. - The Pilot Club of Pontiac was sponsored by the Pilot Club of St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Karl Wile, District 15 extension chairman has worked closely with the local unit. The, Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, ‘tTable Rhies of Importance,’’.describes how “to eat spaghetti as well as other <|ifficult .foods. 'The Emily Post Institute cannot answer, personal mail,. but vail ques^ns of general* “interest are/answered in this Column. f Assisting her will be Mrs.. Norman Ford of Troy, vice president; Mrs. Bernard Byrnes of . Royal Oak, recording secretary; Mrs. Gavin Blackwood of Birmingham, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. 'John Stepleton of Miller Stree.t, treasurer. The Pontiac club is one of more than 650 clubs of international scope, for executive business and professional women interested in service. Service projects under consideration by the local group will be announced at a later date. J' l^t: Removable , Board members elected for two years include Mrs. Robert Ried of Royal Oak and Mr^ ' Don Sanderson of Southfield. Judith Day of Avondale was elected for* one year. ,• ■ “Remoyable for washing” are sweet words to homemaker especially when:applied/ to her^itchen fange. Parts whic^can be taken out ahd Siidscd at'the sink save troublesome bending and:*kneeling. Charter membpr^ ^ the Child • Culture Club wltysn it was organized in 1943, the^women helped celebrate'its 20tii anniversary Thursday r From the left are Mrs. Dal^ (Swanson, Jroy;- Mrs. Moyd Crump, Tallahassee Drive; Mrs, Ponfl»c Pr»M Photo Owen Rindfusz, Nelso'n.' Street; and Mrs. Donald Rofe; East Iroquois Road. When the club began, all ^ese women/had at least one child under six; this was a rule of membership. ■ '' . ^ il Mrs. Ileni'ti Vuda of 1) e a r h u r n announces the enf/uf/enient of her daughter Victoria Ann England to Ronald Ron Wilson, son of the lion W. Wilsons of East llanimond Lake Drive, Roth are sophomores at Ferris State College. Tidiness Now Within Reach If your youtiKHlrr IitIIiiIph you by licvcr luiuijIuK up l)l!i towels, perhaps'It's because lie jusl eau'l reach Ihe lowel rack! Why iiol remedy this silua-(iou by nlluchiuK a cllp-ou towel rack to the side of the wash basin, or siicUon cup a towel rack to the wall low down. This strategy may also encourage him to reach for the soap to wash his hands and face more often. Riofitig Brews Controversy THBI'tONttAC riiksi.' If'UiinAY, WaBC1I'20, l&fll' ■... V, \ ^ ^ , '.. '■ ■* " 'B -. 0 t Teens Blast U.S. Student Actions in PaUama tillbei't Yuiilli lleNoNreh, Inc. Young people In tlie United States are erltleui of those whb triggered rlgts In the Panama Canal Zone by raising the American flag alone.' More Ilian (iMir-(IMIi« of the \I.U37 boys and girli Interviewed in our latest survey are aware the (jrinonstratlons were touched off by high-whool students who displayed the Ainerleaii flag without at the same lime raising the I’aiininutilaii flog. And 71 |)cr cent of them say the students were nut Justlfitul In their action. .. Many of the loeii-agern say Ihe high school students were wrong because they vIolatvHl an dBreemcnt between the U. S. and Panama. BOTH auii|!:i<:i) Neil Uevlne, W, of- Miami, Kin., SHld, "The/ agreement to fly bofh flags was an agreemeul belweeu Iwo govcrumenls. The Aniericun.students were in effect taking the law Into Ihctr awil bunds, ikkI disobeying the law. l.lnda Ulrich, III, of ICvnrI, Mich., says Ihe American students "should have known it Would cause trouble even d they had the right."' Inf £u4fiA Serve elegantly, and display your handiwork proudly with Ihi.s trio of lacy, oval doilies. E^sy crochet -- pineapple pretties for luncheon set, center> piece. TV doily. Pattern 8!)0: df-rections 21x3l-in. doily, 17x23, aiid 9x14 in No. 30. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents lor each pattern for l.st-class maj ing and special handling, to Laura Wheeler, in fcar^'The Pontiac Press, 124 f^lecraft Dept., P.O. Box lei^ld Chelsea Station^ New Jfdrk 11, 'N.y. Print plalnlj^/Pattern number, Name, Addp^s and Zone. Barga^fKBig, new 1964 needle-craft^dtalog — over 200 designs, onlj/25 cents! A iflust if you lit, crochet, quilt, sew, em-broider..,Send.l23_c6nts.e»^.^^~. Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new American Heritage Quilt Book. For begfriners, experts. Send 50 cents now! Enroll NOW! Untder th» Supervision -Of Our New Director MR. PHILIIPS • Special Low Rates • Day or Eve. Classes • Modern Techniques C^llMiumhon for Information POIVTIAC 6e.auty College I6V2 EAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Bfhihd Kreigr't . . . Snd Hoar Sovend other leenn p«>l'>led out that violence IS I'uroly a solution to any problem, and the situation should have been discussed calmly and rationally. PIIAIHICU ALSO Neverlholetis, some of tliose Inlei'vlewcd • feel the sliideuts were In the rigid. "They werr showing whut I believe Is tree piilriottsin," says Kevin McCorinnck, 17, of Brookline, Mass, Adds Kllse'' McMahon, 16, ol Fori luiiidei-dule, Flu.; ‘‘The students lell Hint Hie Americiiii.H sliould fly Hic flag because Hie Anierlcmi government has Hniinced nmeti in Panamu." ; The teen-agers generally agree Hint it the students wore wrong Hiey should be punislieif), but tile queHlIon Id litiw. •8ICVFHF. STIIKT/ ItogerJHrkenlieni, 18, of Sunnyvale,’Callt,, says, Ihe punish-nu'id should' he "very severe timl Mlrlcl " " Tliey should be asked to iipologl/e iind then let It be lorgotlen," miys KIni Keuliel, 16, ut Indluuupolls, liid. WIml sliould be done it slmi- Inr .sltiiulimis liiise In oilier South American cminlrles niid American properly' Is dumuged and lives are Idst? ill answering this queHUon Ihe teens seem more level liended than adults mighj he. Many ttl' Hie boys and girls lavored diplo-malic acHoii, ami only a few advocated the use of force and U. S. troops. T'AKP: TO V. N., HAS "Take Ihe prolilein to Hie IJniled Nulloiis ami Ihe Orgaii-i/,uHon of American Stales,'' suggested Mary Itecker, 17, of Denmark, Wis. eORGE'S Concept IN LADIES’ • KHINC F IN E FLOWERS SINCE 1890 CHOICE FLOWERS for EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 29th Order Early , EASTER LILIES - TULIPS -^SES Now Spring Arrivals' FAMOUS LABEL EASTER COATS opwardi JUST ARRIVED! FAMOUS LABEL EASTER DRESSES $1099 I Mmm upwards ipwards SIZES 6 to 52 DAFFODILS - HYDRANGEAS - AZALEAS HyAcINTHS - CUT FLOWERS — CORSAGES — - planters - CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION! Our Floweips Are Fresher and Better-—We Grom Our Own! For Sheer Qualify it's ,, BERKSHIRE Nylon Hose For The Prettiest Legs In The Easter Parade PRE-EASTER SHOWING o) Efdster PLANTS and Arrangements . SUNDAY -'-■-“-‘-■-rM AROW’-'-j^S- ■ 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. PR. ' EYE CATCHERS 99c PR. Our Greenhouses Are Always Open to Visitors Flowers Telegraphed Arty where in the World! 2 Deliveries Doily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Intermediate Points . OPEN PALM SUNDAY 10A,M.to4P:M. Pearce Floral Co. Lace- LaiMhed £etMsMrf 559 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PHONE 332:0127 Plenty of Free l*arking Space! A ipy In every way; , to look at, to wear, to launder. Such perfect colors^ ^ you con hove several ~ the price is so modest. In nylon tricot and sized Extra Small, Small, Medium and Large. liiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'r- f 'f'' .m-, ^ Return to Elegiinoe In Dining JkAOun VINTAGE^ WINES - COCKTAILS Von^w«rd ■! Lonuliikt Hd. TVtIDWEST 44lj00 II " nmlss. r \ \\\ '*MSU Shidoiiis Juggle AelbUios Jn Social Sphere With Exdnis Ity JAJ^K llUiLKIt winter term Hi Mlcl)l|{im State IJnWerHity will be piiNt hlHtory en Saturday evonluK When the last of the week-long exams will ,be over. EASTER SPi:<:iAl.S PERMANENTS R«K. $25.00 for Kleiirhed or Tinled Ifairi. $20.00 Aleg. $20.00 for Normal Hair........$15.00 Hchoolffirl Hpeclal . ...... ... $10.0() BKAilTi; KAYi: no Aubvrn Avi>. . I Sunday llreakfasl llrnnch PALM ^ SUNDAY i m»111 iiTrmrmr rjTrrmrnnnnQ 9»iii9»l«S Inn ★ VV‘|I ★ from 0 A.M. to ,’l P.M. DINNER WII.E RE .SERVED Noon until II P.M. Openiiif^ Date » I OH OPH NKW ADDITION 102 IldluTR riursl Rooms! MI LI 100 and Jo'I-.5916 *b p 011» n Q B»11 m j»i f 11 a» 8«» »»B»»UJUJUtML^ .Students will be en|(iying their term break unlll Murcb ,10 reglstratlnu, Michigan Stale's Marching Band has been invited to play at the "Michigan Day" ceremonies on May 18 at the New York World's Pair, The Hand will perform at an MSP bnaiknikt al the Waldorf Aslorla and at "Michigan Day" ccrern(avle.s at the fairgrounds in the afternoon Among the band members eagerly anllclpallng the Irlp are Larry Iteynmdls, .lohnson Avenu(> and Paul Aldo, Voor-hei.s Hoad. STDDKNT AIITSIIOW McDonel ball recently held student art show and pre-.senled awards for the best exhibits, Tile event was s|s)n-sored by llie McDtmel Cullural Coinmiilee ami drew sixty-f|v(' entries In walei' colors', oils, and sketches .Sue ,J (»h n s 0 n. .SI, .lo.seph Streel, won first place in the oiLs com|>elition, and .Susan B e y e r, Birmingham sophomore, recelviMl an honoralde mention In Hie ealegory of large skelehes (if the new planelurllim hon-oti’d Ml, and Mrs. Tglhert Alirains, who liel|ied to make Itie dream of a planetarium a reality. CHOSEN QUEEN .Iimior Pal Burns. Ogjumaw Hoad, has been ehosen^s the rose (|iieen of Delta .Sigma PI, a prolesstonal hualness I r a-leriilty, Pat wH| receive heii crown, at' a for m a I dinner (lance on May 2. .She will now <'om|a'te with contestants from I2il other chapters for the national title, 'ni(> wimnn' will he ch(>s(>n froni photographs. Aftin, Mellem, Blrmingliam, and .Sh^urie Dodley, West Bbaimfleld, were among I h e girls nKitiiig for West Wilson dorm when they won fir si place In the Inter It .Sing, Tim sing was N|Minsored by t li (« liiH'r-rcsIdeiice , council a n d was lit'ld in Hie Kellogg (Tiller auditorium The Hieme of Hie .Splg was ".Songs of (he Season," The William I'owalln Of CtearinviP Driiw, In-(Itfiwndrnre Toioiisliii), announce the eiiija(/e menl of (.heir dauohtcr Sandra Lee to U.S. N(wy Fireman Richard Krncfll Fricc, son of Mrs, Walter Cooper of Mann Road and .lames Price of Mt. Pleasant. Her fiance is statianed in Newport, R.l Oc-loher rows arc planned. Kd Bri(,dlcy, Spoknne Drive, lias l)e(>ii,elected vice president of his Iralcrnily, Della U p s i I 0 n. amt Birmingham •sopliomorc Boli I'Mioidcrs has l)(>cn clcclf'd pi'csidcnl of Plii (i i( m 111 a D(‘l!a siK'ial tra-Icniil.v. lUotmifivld Art Association AnnounccK Spring Torm, March 21], Ullil Voph' (JasiHeH for: Adult Pamil-Uliild Young IN Moriiiiig .\flcnioou lAc'iiing PHinting. Pottery, Drawing, Sculpture, M^^nving, Watcrcolor, Life Drawing Portrait. Experimental (Jraphic.s, Sculpture Metal Ca.sfing, Mo.sai(*s, (JhiKs and Metal — Lectures by Practicing ArtisLs — Tlic Brody Dormitory grjiiip marked its tenth anniversary M a r c h 1.7 and Hie Brody Board ccl(‘biale(l by .sponsoring a wcekful of acliyilies. TIi(M(“ were' movb's shown, an inlormal ()uc.stimi - and -an.swcr period led liy MSU president, .loliii Hannah and also mixers. BIBTHDAY CAKE ' A talcnl sjiow was presented .Saturday evening and liigli-liglilcd by Hie presentalion of a 2f)0 |siund birlbday cake Some (it Hic students (‘ n -joying Hi(* Brody IVsIivitics were Dick DoeiT, Ollawa Drive, .l.iilie Bacon, (liiiipewa I Hoad, ('alliy Calhoun, Spokane Drive and Clyde Barlleliaugli, Hm'hesler. I i. T li e Alirams Planelariiim, Hie w'oild's newest ami first of its kind, recently oimiied on Iho M-SU campus. Tlic (h'dicalion ceremonies at Birmingham Art Center 1516 South Cranbrook Road, Birmingham Phone 644-0866'for Information Club Initiates Six Women The Philia Theta Club lion-ored six new members at a banquet Wednesday in Kay Falls Hestaurant. i Mrs. Larry Hollister, presi-j dent, e(in(iuelocl initiation I ceremonies for Mrs, Edward I Johnson. Mrs. H. B. Arnold, Mrs. Hobert Brown, Mrs. Charles Goode, Mrs. Robert Haire ami Mrs. Bichard H. Nelscn. 'I'lie cluli will sponsor a benelit car'd party May 21 in the First, Federal Savings of Oakland activities room. CMU Drill Team in Washington- } ■ (leiitrgi Michigan Unlvend-ty'a championablt) HOTC drill l(iam. hint been Inviled hi ap. pear for the seeuml straight 'year In Hie Cherry Blossiim FeNtIviil In WaahlDgUm, ILC., April 0-i:i, Known a.s "Queen's Guard," it is one of 50 elite university teams to enter the iialuinat festival compelilion, It per-torms IhroiigHoul Michigan in • 7" Lotal Youth Represehts Mich. Tech William J. Mas.sey of BIr-min;,ham Is one of four 'var-sily scholars' selected to represent Michigan Teclinologieal tlniv(‘i'sily on the iiMli(mnll,v* lelcvis(Ht General I'lleciric (Tllege Bowl on April 12, long as posHililc, Do Hiis mid (lien relax and repeal. When you work at your desk bend from the waist slightly. Don't slump and duck your chin Into your neck tiiid co|. lapse at ilie baek of your aeek! 1 saw a dowager Hie oilier day .She l(Miked (|Ulte smart but tiol very gay .She had three chins and n dowager's hump, I'd rallier lie me wlHioul Hie liump. Believe nic. we all liuvc lo! We spend rlo.sc to a (me-Hiird work against lliat hump which '’,, ''(uirs slcmping, fights for recognition al Hie: ' while hadk of our neck, especially as; •'“‘^T»>g is important, If you can Hie years pass by. I suppose jwithout a pillow fir with this prominence at the base of will be an Hie iieck is called a ■ d„waJ j'''* g(;r’s hump" liecau.se it Is often n' !•’<’ hock of (he neck, Hie priKluct of easy living,* Tlie more money, the more leisure, the more ears, the richer the foml, the less the physical activity, the more the weight and the poorer the posture — does It! However, this detect is almost universal unless measures are taken lo avoid it. If you would like 1(1 liave my free leaflet "Dowager's Hump" send a stamped, sclf-((d(lrcsse(l envelope with your r('(|ucsl for Icaflcl number 17 lo .lo.scpliim; l.owman in Varc of Tlic I’oiiliac I're.ss. 1-owman in care of lliis i paiier. 'I’lic 2()-ycaraild mining engineer .senior is'lOtllH varsity basketball cupiniii and .sun of Hie William J. MH,sse,vs of Bir-mingham, He will ,sorv(i us (Tllege Howl caplain as 'Tecli' will lie Hie cliallenger against Hampden Sydney, Ohio Wes-l(‘Van, MarymounI College or UCf.A. If 'Tech' wins, Hie learn will lA'turn Ihe follow-ing Sunday to face ehulleiig-ers from Alfimd Universilv, Alfred, N.Y. COACH-CHAIHMAN Dr. M. G. Berry, t(!urn se-l(‘cl 1(111 eliairmun, will aeeum-pany Hie group from Houghton to New York a.s ooaeh, Some HtO students originally Irlf'd out foe the leiini, Final seleetion.s wereNmade llirmigli a series nf combelitive elimi-nations and priictice gainei using tile TV show’s r(!gular format. Expenses lo and froni New York are paid by the show. The winning team each week n'ceives $l,.'i00 for its school, tlic nmner-up $,'i()0. Finding and clearing Hie rigid name fnr a new product in Idday’s (Tnwded market can lie expensive. One firm reporic'd spending .$;ij)0,00() to do Hie*i(il), Gravity, as well as fatigue and (liscdiiragemeiU and overweight, are apt lo cause a woman to slump, and poor posture is the main reason for the dowager's hump. We are all so bqsy wjtllJ.lH>'..V,8riQus activities and interests and obiigations that we are likely to'forgct what our day by day habits in posture arc doing to us. From now on try- to remember to straighten your spine through the region of the neck as well as the shoulders. You wjH experience a light feeling, a relea.se of tension, in your neck, if y.oii will pusli tqwai'd Hic ceiling witli the top of .y(iur head. EXERCISES Polly's Pointers il^ainl’ Wilh Chalk By FOLLY CRAMER DEAR FOLLY - Ficlure framing can bo d(ine more chcaply.^with unfinished frames. I like these best if they partially^ match a color in the pic-tuw'. Ti) do this I generously coat Hie inside of Hie Irame with the desired color of chalk. (.’arpenter's chalk is good because it is soft.: Then 1 sand the frame all over and tlie chalk set-There are also corrective exer-j ties into Hie grain of the wood ises. For instance, lie (in the lwliile Hie upper ridges of Hie floor on your back with .your j.wood are plam'. keeping it in place so it is; not lost, dropped on the floor or le!t someplace. • I had my husband take an old bathroom tissue roller and .screw (he bracket into a wood-efi block. I put my ball of cro-(‘het tliroad on this and it unrolls easily as I work. , , It is as simple 'to put on as a rool of tissue and sets handy anywhere. -- MR.S. J, G.- pnTNdex «ml f»ii'Ut’lp#te» In eompetlll# meel'H willi oilier college nnti unlvei'Hlly ill'll] lehmx from »H over Hie Mid- Area memberK Include Robert C. Marshpll, freshman, son of the Fred B. Marshalls of Bast Pine Street; Louis M, The Ot(s N. Waltons of drecn Lake announce the enpayement of their dauyhter Judith Diane to Lt. William Roy (Irorer, son of the Wes-ley F. Grovers of Orchard l^ake. The bride-elect is a jnnioY at Faster>1. Michiyan Ihii-ver.sity. Her fiance, presently stationed at Fort Lee, Va., was yrad-ualed from the Hniver-sity of Michiyan School ‘ of Rimness Athiiinistra-. tion where he was affiliated with Theta Clii fraternity. A May 22 wedding date has been set. Beall, frestmian, non of Ihit Umis M, Be«ll*. Karmlnglon, and Charles L, Stewart, sopli otnore, son of Hie Charles M. Stewarts of Drloiivtlle. -a Hobert W. Murpliy, Central Michigan University soptw-more, has been approved for admission to the university-wide honors program, He Is the son of Hie 'Hiumas l^tirpliys Mild, lists his fields of Interest at CMC as history and Hoeljil sclenee. DENISON U, Fredi'lea llnnls. senior at Denison University. Granville, Ohio, wlufie she majored in history, has been awanled ii fellowship for graduale work Ml Hie University of Chleagit for next year. The grant, under the Ford l•’oundallon pro-grum, totals $4,280. Miss Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert (J. Harris of Birminglinm, Is a member iit three lamison lionorary soete-lies: Mortal’ Hoard, senior wdmen'.s leadership honorary; Phi Alpha Theta, honor society In history and !.ambda Mil, local women's music honor-ary, Jason Y. Hall of (larendon Hoad I.S among 18 Harvard College freslimeii from Michigan named to the Dean's list on the basis of their grades for Hie fall term 1903-4, King Fredrick II Cleon Cut Ruler Kink Frederick H of the Hou.se of Hoheiislaufen, wlio (lominnfed the cultural and po-lilleal life of Ihe early 13lh eentury, was an ealy advocate of Ihe daily hath, itislory indicates lliat he placed his lialli on a par witli his other two favorite plea.sures: ladies and war, / arms resting (iii tht; floor at your sidesl^Keep the hack.of your head on the floor but try to stretch your neck, making it 'l’‘iis type of Irame iiarmonijje.s with its painting and with the Share your favorite lioinc-making id(>asv . . . send them to Folly in care of The Fon-tiae I’rcss. You’ll receive with Its painting and with tli(> hright. new silver dollar if rest of tlie rocim, - CAROLYN.' (ilRI.S-This works quite ' RANDALL'S SHOPPE- SPRING HAIR CARE PERMANENTS- SHAPING .STYLING 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 MOTHER’S DAY IS EVERY DAY THE GIFT THAT MOTHER CAN WEAR FOREVER The two hand fashioned gold bands signifying father and mother are joined together by the stone'* of the month for each child in the family. With this giff of everlasting beauty a family is united on the finger of mother. This elegant modem ring, executed M lOK or 14K White or yellow gold, isxpfesses high fashion and mother's love. The Store Where Quality CotiuLs FT>ED 'N^au£l CO. l*ontiae\s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron Sirerl VK 2-7257 . ■Vy'Y‘'""r VY i ■; y..;:, ■' „ /‘““‘A'’-''"’’i ^ / A. W /. 7 .-'tr. ‘ IL;'' "■I-, f'l' 'f ^ ^ «i ' : r'. ufHK po\ri.\(’ iMn:ss. I’l. Fringe Benefits \j f ^ yf '! IDAV. Nl ,\K( II irio. iiHU Anyifiinff N(w Abniil (^osnielics? l lly IV1IIIIAM NICAI, ThP rond (o b«iiuty htiH a), wnyn, bit'll both torluouN (iiid loiiurodti, but the modorn timle Is getting off easy with mere mud packs, IV'li eeitlury (aiui older) beau* I ly and health aids for women, liemity "iwlpea" dale hack III the nnclenl fCgypllans and III r 1II d e everything from hiimke trohi a hot ahovel In 'luriienline. lo prepare this you musl "take the whiles of two layd <*ggs. heal ihe sliefis of Ihem to powder A pul them In a (|uar( bottle with Ihe whiles A l»’l them he heaten logelher lor three hours, A- "Then pul In fpur mmees of } burnt Allum In fine powder, beat It two hours longer; then put In three dunces of white Sugar candy in powder, & heal it alsp for iw0-degree oven III lo 12 minutes (hmi. Filling; 'a Clip huKor or nuir-gurlnc I'j ciijis sifted cimfec-Iloners sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla ' '2 or 3 bananas I lahlespoon lemon juice I squnre baking clioc-olnlc ‘ I cup walnuts , Cream butler or margarine. (irudiiully add sugar, creaming well. Add eggs, one at a time, heating .3 minutes after each aadition. With electric mixer, use medium Tom Q'Srierr, sun of the Ward L. O'Briens of Ijitus Court was graduated from Michigan State Vniversity receni-hj. Ue received a degree of Bachelor of Arts and Letters with a major in industrial design. Sift together flour and salt. Cut in shortening until particles are size of small peas. Sprinkle water over mixture, tossing lightly wit|i fork until dough is moist enough to hold together. Form into a ball. Blend in vanilla. Slice hananas and sprinkle ivith lemon juice. Reserve 12 slicc.s for garnish. (Irate chocolate and fold int(j sugar mixfure with bananas. Turn into cooled baked pie shell. Garnish with walnuts and banana slices. , Chill 2-3 hours. Tins pie is best .served the day it is made. Makes 1 pie. WOMEN’S PUMPS at bicturad Others at $5.99 & $6.99 SHOE 16-Pie<*e Set Service for 4 .,.. Finesse Pattern *27.95 Make II a Special Occasion THE FAMIIT Will LOVE IT l.i-Piece Set S.ervice for 8 ,. *89.95 7^^ Tbi« IS the real Hung- NOI pottri-v not plastic, hut U'ue vitnfied china, beautiful and j1eti(ateHook’ing . /■. guaran-leed againsl breakage. For rverv o'’ca.sion from dress-up dinner -parties to outdoor barbecuc^s. l.ead the Carefree life - Wllh the china that pays for itself . . ..over and over again. ^0^ U' / BLOOMFIFXD HILLS Woodward at Square Lake Road Tf FE 4-66.‘t0 ^0 jieA NOKTIf FND OF BLOO.MFir.LO MIRA( LF MiIf SHOPPINfi f’KNTKR ON SOl'TH TKkKORAPR ROA» Telephone FE 2-8642 Michigan's-Largetl - 0|H>n'Daliv and Sunday Dinnarwor* Specialty Store lio A.M. to 8 P.M. hiqn' Tlic brldegrooin’H sU Ivr Wuu'oii \:iilic o( I let I oil WHS hrlilcsiiiMld I.Incolii .Incksou of Soiiih Held WHS ticsl iiiioi lor Btf' hi'lilcgi'ofiiu. .son of Mr otid Mrs. Roy Cime of DHiolC Uslu'is were ChHi le.s and William Andcison T(WO Honor One Bride A iccc|i((on followivt iauue duilc|,v in llio church piu'loi'N The liiidnl coU|ilc werp liosls Ml H liuflcl iliimer imd ilmice for Hill gliosis In Ihc Modford (''ounirv Club House, Dolroll Tlio nowlyweds arc residing on Briscoe ,SI rod. Mrs F.iIwhiiI II l.oivlion mid Mrs, l''jedcrick Nash, holh of Bloomfiold Hills, will , honor PhIsv Hunt of l.ako Orion al H kitchen shower arid hridiil loa Monday in the Village Womair’s Club Miss Hiiiil. dmigldor of Hie .Sidney Hiiiils ol Clovolmid will marry Howard Aldridge Coffin It. son, of Hio Doan CofUiis id Lake Orion, rooenl-ly (d Bimiliighaiu, (»n April Sok^ “irHFBI.n(:K‘* . MEAMI.KSS /, '1 -,‘j. /• 1 Tax Tips i (JSDITOH'S NOTB-The folUmina *rH}«»rm lux i»/»rmatk>n M furnithed by tlw Inlitrml Revenw Service cui a public; Mr* vice.) ■ Q; My daughter Ava; : married in I)«cember i IMS. Her huaband worka | and they are tiling a Joint ^ return. Could I claim her aa a dependent, aince I (X)ntrlbuted almoat her en-I tire aupport for the year? ^ A; Sinner your daughter I elected to file a Joint re-' I turn witli her huahand, I you cannot claim lier na a ; dependent. If you con-f tribuled over 60 |)er cent V of heir support during the year and tier luial)and i filed a separate return, "I you could hove claimed lier as a dependent K 0 r tile answer to YOUIl question, call your local Internal llevonue . Service Office. Former tox Chief Drops From J?ace HAMCKIII, N.C, (AIM T lai-mar Caudle withdrew ua a Democratic condldnte for Congress In North Curollna'a 8th District Thursday, lesa than eight hours after his 1225 filing fee was paid by two Charlotte JMegroes. Caudle, 60, former head of the IJ.S. Justice Deparlrnenfa tax division, and Mattliew J, Crai. nelly, former apisdnlments sec retary for President Harry S. Truman, were convicted In 1056 of attempting to block prosecution of tax evasion cliargea against Irving .Sachs, St. l.ouis Indusirinllst. 'Hiey Were sentenced to two/yeaiH imprlson-ment, and paroled alter a few rnontha. New Mofel Planned CT' ’XT rn«ss..imibAVj JiAfi.'CUJii.iM 't SALE STARTS FRIDAY EVENING at 6 P.M. Sharp Jx OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 to 6 Other Days 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SAVE! WEST COAST | DIMENSION LUMDER | No. 1 Dry Undor Oovar SAVINGS ■100,000" STOCK of ALUMINUM WINDOWS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, DOORS and Hundreds of Other Items MUST BE SOLO AT ONCE! YPSILANTI (AP) - Howard .lolutHon'a announced Thursday It will huild a $l-mil|ioti, UN) r 0 0 m motor liKlge and ' restaurant iHd wcen Ann Arbor and YpHllatitl along US 2.1, ,Cun-stmcUon is to start within two months, willi completion sched-uied withiti nine months. CLEAR WHITE DOOR JAMBS SATIN SMOOTH, F Joint Regular 3.95 SCOOP! PIIE-HUNQ DELUXE ALUMINUM Combination DOORS 1795 ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIOING WINOOWS AT *20 BELOW COST iin ago, NOW 3'0"k3'4" .. 4Z40 815.00 3'0"x4'0" • . . 49.69 16.80 3'0"x4'2" .. .. ,. 49.90 n-00 4'0"x4'2" •... .. 54:20 18.50 5'0"x3'4" ... .. 56.40 19.50 6*0"x3'0" . -. .. 56.52 2I.H HURRY WHILE 2x4-8’ Studs nog. Longtho..... 2xl-2xf Rogulor Longtho.. 2x10 Rogulor Longtho 2x4-8’ Studs or Pro-Out. ......... 1x12 Qodor Boardo. *109*'’M MirM »119»*M *110'"’M *99"'’M !• Hundrsds ot fast of Aluminum Storm Sash Moldingi and Sorson Moldings and oomponont parts-Alto tomo shop oqulpmont for manufacturing ol aluminum windows on solo at Qlvo-Away JitlMt.,, awning windows Tf-e- ttjsvil- OUT TNET GO! ”A” QRADg, Y-QROOVED PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 4'x7' Sheets FIR PLrSCORE 4.45 A'xB'xVs” Now Only 2.88 5.39 5.98 1.95 Chiefs Go Hunting ‘ ' f. ‘ ; " '' '■ ' ,1' xte AC rilKHH. ^’U|1)/\V. \IAH( II JO. l{m4 ^ 1963*1964 C-‘l ,V! All County Class A P 0 n 11 a c Central's well-armed Chiefs moved Into lUast Lansinti today to await toiil«ht'a battle with Mlelil. KWi'a No, 1 Tlijor - Heiiton llarbor. Central threatened to run away several times during the game, but each time the defense relaxed and Mofiroe would eateh u|K The two Class A baskelball powers will s(|uare off at 7 p.m. at Jenlson Pleldhouse In KhnI I.MtiNlnK In the Hemlflnal round of the state cage tournament. The wlimer u( tenlght's mutch wlirmove into the final lilt toinurruw iigninst the winner of the Suglnuw-Delroll Norlhcrn contest. The CblelM will occupy llu^ underdog position when they talte the floor again,hI the Tb gers, the team that dismantled Lansing Sexton Wwlnes-day,»4-79. A similar imcformance against Henlon llarbor could mean the end of the tournament trail for the Chiefs. The Tlg« IMS'S! OHklnrxl County Wripmtllng Town He’H Deve Heetw of Popllw Northent. « ll2-prlt)ed by PNH .wrealllnB ooueb Bill VVjllwjh NK "the kind of kid ymj Itite to have around " Whiling chalked up • U-l-l record that included rekfonal and haglnaw Valley ('onfer-ence lilies. 11i« senior grappler was named "Oakland County'i thitslandlitg Wresller of IN.1-iK” by n vole ol wreKlIing (MNicheft In the county. Beebe recorded a 27-M rec nrd during the tieuNiHi, clotting tlie campaign two weeks ogi> by taking the stale title In corn-imtlUon at Ann ArlKtr. Other big wins In Beebe's record Included a first In the Christmas tournament along \w||h Inter-l4ikes |.eague and regional crowns I ‘ Mc's an excelleni boy , , . n Wonderful boy," Willson .said " . h real cttmpelitor, they dtai't conrierany l)ellcr. " ONE OK imEE Beebe was of three PNH matmen named to the All-County Wresjlliig squad, Others making the gradr* were .lim Stephens (120) und Doh, Weyer (145). \ Weyer compiled a 27-1-0 nWk with the Huskies and al^ picked up a state championship. Pontiac Central wound up with three men on jhe team Willie Nelson (I20i, Harold Whiting (I3fli and Neil Peter-son, heavyweight. coaches’ nod although he sat out the latter part of the season with an injury Berhlt»y landed iwo men on Ote .squad' Heiinia ProM'olt (103) and lt(Kl KInIck (165). .I(M< Allen of Kettering wai llie lop vote getter In the battle lor the l).Vpmind fawltha). The lltlle Captain's biggest set-hack came in tile regional eom-pellllofi when he sutfer(‘d a broken ant) and rellred fr)im the (Uert Record Svvim Season Completed in County By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Ponllar Pres* ltd* wa» a record *masl)ing season for Oakland CtMtnty^ •winiming teams and there Is certain to be a recc^ amount of bidding for the top Individ ual tank stars looking to col- BIU, WAITS Oiilslandlug Swimmer Award parable with some of the best [ Webster, who was the first ever among county swimmers. I swimmer in Ihe slate to break ■tfe's the kind of swhmmr you could call on to do » g(H)d I In any stroke." said his I He did It twice In the stale Olck'HeTler,’(•erlalnly ! prellms and In the state finals. I deserves the award." I hy defeating Ids <*losc«l rival Kor Ihe past Iwo years. Bob Adams, who had ( 'uinpelltlon for tile honor from Sealiolin’s Tom Coupe »ind Pete Adams, a pair of state champions und from Kimball lerniimate iDoug threa times during the season. S^nholin and Kimball naturally dominated all events exeept one and that wai Ihe 100 yard backstroke where lUM'hester's "owe man" swim team Hugh Wilder was voted the honor. Wilder finished second liehind Ihe state’s top swimmer Ken WIebeuk in the finals of the backstroke. A close battle developed In diving between Ken Heft, the 1063 stale ('hamplon, and Kern-dale's Chuck Kleriback, who won Ihe 1064 crown by edging Heft last week In the stale meet, llefl received the ikhI by Ihe coaches for the second straight year, (iROVEfJ TEAM In the lean) relays, Binning-ham (iroves ci'ackod the all-(■(Sinly list with ItO free-style lelay learn, made up of Scott .hmes, Kevin T(M)ma, Dave Mead and Pete IJecker. Mat Selections PontiK C*ntr*l Pontiac Norlhorn Formlnoton OLS wT. I JO Jim IttflOon* Pontloc Nortnon iJJ wmi» N«l»on Ponlloc Control ').) Won Buriwr .......... U8 Horold Whitifi 148 Don Wtytt H4I St«n Sccotky I6S Rod einlck II0_ D4Ho JonM Wotortori HVT. Noll Potorton Pontloc i HONORASLS MaNTION 05~SutooO (HP), McCormick (WiINtd ;^Vn‘VR!’»,,!fe»rJn’Val Jonott* (R. O KImboll). 127 Loittiauwr (CfonbroolO. Brlndlo (RO Dondofo), LO-ortM IWollod Lfitrol, Or«y IK»t1«rliui)i UJ-Wornor (HP), Goldmon tCrtnbfOOk), Tloolnl PNHi. Borrucilnl (Strkloy), Ruhl ‘0 (HP), K(mm4ll (W, ton i L*ko4;_WO-Cofy.-CPCI- Doral Tourney Lead Taken by 'Slammer' •MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - S a m Snead, still booming his shots off the tees at the age of 51, led the year's strongest golf field Into second round of the $50,000 Doral Open Tournament hKlay, Hacking up a four-under-par, 68 in the opening round despite' his usual putting difficulties, Slammin’ ‘Sam staked a first-1 round claim on the $7,500 first' prize awaiting Ihe winner Sunday, One stroke behind were Mike .Soucliak, Dave Hill. Boh Shave .lt\, Bert Hanc>, .Joe 1-opcz Sr and Ken \’enlurj Ten others were only two strokes oil the Snead, who plH,\s \only ROZEMA S^fG Special UP STEP NOW Oldsmobile! NAMED U] '^Best Car of the Year^^ „ by MOTORCADE; MAGAZINE Tryth«all-n»WF.85, V-6 wit)i "STICK-SHIFT SIZZLE" yrUTLASa HOLIDAY COUPK Stepped up in Size! Stepped up in Performance! Oidsmobiles M55 As low Br *2,195 per month STOP IN NOW ... to add substantially cach\vear i to one of golf’s biggest blink rolls, complained thtit he missed five birdie putts. | BLUE COURSE j The 7,’128-yard Doral Ckninty I Club "Blue Course," called the j “Blue Monster” by some pros,' 'gobbled up two of golf’s Big Three, Arnold Palmer and Gary I Player. Palmer, still looking for his first victory of 1964. finished in a tie for ,30th place after scram- ‘ bluig to a par 72 in a round that i ncTuded a (fouble-bdgey Player, complaining that the (f'aplain Doii Douglas' Mothra “'s too exacting." ledni won the championship of "‘‘h » ^3 after- the grades 11-12 boys’ basket- ••’‘V ball league by heating the y. ^‘^*’**’ ' Hejects, 65-44. in the-Walerfor'd, Townstup Reerjealion Depart-, meiit program .... 'Gootd Sportsmen' C r a i g- Han.son (18 points). Douglas 117) and Tom McDon- Crown Champions in Waterford loop , FALCON FOURSOME — Birmingham Groves’ freestyle relay team which scored a big victory In the state meet, is in the county record books with a time of 1:31.6. Top is Dave Mead, front is Scott Jones, Peter Decker is on the left and Kevin Tooma is on the right All-Counly Swim Team We.st Bloomfield fell by the wayside in tlie battle for a state title at Port Huron, 77-66, and Bachelor’s Club was ousted by...... Detroit in lnter-(;ity action, 67-46. ■ , - V . 100 Frwtvif Kussman of I,akeland joo fil'd*M>.diky aid (16) led Mothra to its 11th Pharmacy and John Collins of. {§0 euitfri'iv''' win without defeat, Frushpur & Struble were the i Jgg In grades 9-10. captain (iary recipients of the Class A “Good / Biskner's Spartaivs upset, t h e Sportspianship” trophies in the w wwiev p«ikv Chiefs, 40-27, to capture the Waterford Township men’s has- . crown as Jerry Mathews tal- J'^lhall CJIass A Uiid Class B , lied 13 points. Leagues, respectively. The Crary Rejects, coached --------- ' ------ ev«NT by Gentry Ellingsworth and \ ; 200 sTHstviI). C h a r 1 e s Bradsher, rallied to Northwestern and. N 01 r e I'so |?»«i!!f* ■ edge the Pierce Pistons, ;21-16 bame started' their football to grab the grades 7-8 title. rivalry in 1889: ' SWIMMBR-ICMOOL Ad»m$-Se»holm Port Hiinm look a 39-;)8 lead ■at haltlinic and hold oft the West Bloomlield live |n the closing hall. . \ W»M««-Se«holm /immkr-Seaholm Groves Relky Hi>lt-S««holm r '■ “ -7. -—^ 7-x, iU;JPERFECT.PAIR 4^ ■ AvaiUbI* in Matching Colon 1 WASHABLI^ iNTERJORr- DECORATING ARTWALL flat FINISH PAfNT Especially for Walls and .. ceilinurs - easy to apply with brush or roller — covers beautifully. GLOW TONE SEM!-15LpSS PAINT A perfect partner for Artwall, made especially ^ to protect and beautify inteHor woodwork. Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave.. ' Phone FE 5-6159 . PARKING IN REAR Doug W»bsfer-RO K Petk Aa*ms-S«aholm Tom Coop«.S#«holm Tom Coupe-Staholm Jim .eillott-Sakhoim " c«ta SInti-Seahoim Bill Walls-KImball Bob WoH Saahdlm Don SpjfncanSaaholm Tooma. Mead, JoWj, Decker-Grove* '.Volf, Zimmer, Rain Slows Golfers A NElllMIIETHOn^ for AUTOMOBILE iL? i PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) Sis -Ninetyxwoman golfers were to 11,4 tee off today after rain and 12,7.: lightning forced a one day |X)st-_ : ponement in^ the start ofjho 7^^, ““fiole Western Open Gdit fourha^"^ meni ', RUST PROOFING Unlike oonventioilal undercoating, it won't crock, chip or peel owoy . . A new method for Rocker Pqnels, Doors and Underbody! PAUCE’S AUTO WASH 97 BAIOWIH 4«E. FE 3-9027. HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By .Ttw Akkpciatad eras* NATIONAL LEAGUE THURSDAY'S RESULT Delroil 9, New York J TODAY'S GAMES No game* ucheduled. SATURDAY'S GAMES Boston at Montreal Oelrorl 8l Toronto '-\C A. ■> ( / ' >■) ‘ .'A KHIlOll IIKLI'S • Santos Alomar of Ihe^ Milwaukee Hravos roaclieN first base softtly as tho ball sails wida of l-os Angeles Iknlgers' first baseman Wes I'arker In an exhibition game yesterday. Alomar had bunted and third baseman I.s?e Walls threw wild, The Dodgers won, 5-4. Program 4th Grade to Begin Saturday ' Titk; ypNMiAC Hiliis, joi .C’?p0 S4ven^ Cities Jlepres^nted Oakland U. Hosts District YMCA Swim Meet The Michigan Northeast District YMCA swlmmlnit and diving championships ^^111 be held Satui’day in the Oakland Unlver-sity pwil. Nearly ;ilK) swimmers In three divisions from YMCA teams In Pontiac, Itochester, Port Huron, Flint, Mount Clemens, Bay City and Saginaw will compete in the day long champion ships, Comiietltlon will take place In midget, prep and Junior divisions with preliminaries slated forj Saturday morning and the finals Saturday afternoon and evening. Jacks ^ahn and .loint Moreau are meet mnnagers. The referee is Pontiac Northern coa(!b Kd Dauw and the judges include Corey Van Fleet of Seaholm, Herb Sloulenburg and Dave Wilder. The Itochester branch of the YMCA is hosting (lie ovent. The junior loam of the P(»nlhic Errors Help Mets Down Tigers, 5-0 Operation Waterproof ■ 4lh Oradc has been ncceplctl by the parents in Pontiac schools and the first phu.HC of the swimming program as advised by the Na> tional Safety Council will begin Saturday at Northern and Central high sch(K)l p(K)l.>i. T h e physical education department, directed by Dr. Lee W. llnslinger, (fonducted a recent survey of 1J945 fourth graders in both pubiic and parochial ,^l(M»ls and 980 replies, or 45 per eent returned their forms. Of the returned survey sheets, 470 indicated that their chiidren could not swim. Another 247 indicated that their children could swim very little. Favor Ferroris in S'afurdoy's Sebring Race - SEBRING, Fla.‘UP) - Hone Ferrari doesn’t do it, another one will. Thai’s the way the script at Sebring looks, and it’s a famjliar one. John Surtees of England and Lorenzo Bandini of Italy will start No. 1 in their Ferrari when the 12-hour Sebring enduranee. race goes off at 10 a.m. EST Saturday. Numbers 2 through 5 also belong to Italian-made Ferraris, in the hands of equally skilled and renowned internq;kional drivers. That juSl about shuts out the Ford-powered Gotu’as, barring a rash of mechanical trouble that ' would be must unusual in the time-tested Ferraris. Dr. Iluslingcr pointed o u I that "these figures clearly show the definite heed for the swimming program” and that the water safety program would begin. Starting tomorrow, the program will run for 10 weeks at. , LAKELAND, h’la. (41 Tlie New York Mels played Htrnlghl man to the Detroit Tigers Thursday and walked away with a nifty 5-0 exhibition baseball victory. ”We did what the Mets do all year," Tigers maniiger Charlie Dressen said of Delroll’s two errors that resulted In lliiee unearned runs. Tigers pitchers gave up only two earned runs, and Detroll’.s attnck,.cunHiHtcd of throe singles. Starting pitcher Frank Lary opened the gates in llie third Inning with a costly two-out error. It was followed by a home run off the bat ol rookie Hill Haas. Tigers first buscinun Bill Homan let In^ another unearned run in the seventh. a cost of |8.00 for the entire ’|'®ti>«rked the 72-year-old field program per child. Children must attend the class at the time their school appears on the schedule. All parents are requested to accompany iheir children for the first class and pay their $8 fee. Children should liave bathing suit, t/owcl and girls should have bathing caps. Children who arc not 50 inches lull may be enrolled hut with mutual consent of the parents and pool director. This is the schedule: NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL POOL - Mr. Ed Dauw, Pool Director 8:30 a m. - 9:30 a.m. — Hawthorne, Malkim, McCarroll. 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. —[Rogers, Wever, Willis, Twain. 1030 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.'— Emerson, Owen, Herrington.[ 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. — Le-Baron, Alcott, St. Michael. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL POOL — Mrs. Catherine Craig, Pool Director. 8:.30 a.m. - 9:30 a m““^nfrv-ing, Whitfield, Franklin, Webster. 9:30 a m. - 10:30 a m. — Be-thunc, Bagley. Emmanuel Christian. Crofoot, Central Baldwin. 10:-30 a.m, - 11:30 a.m.'- Wilson, Longfellow, McConnell. 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. — St. Benedict, Wisner, Cottage, Whittier, SPOILED DINNER Met manager Casey Stenge was happy to beat Lary. “That man used to spoil my dinner,’ boss. Lary beat the Now York Van^ kees 23 times when Stengel was at the helm. Wings Bomb Rangers, 9-3 DETROIT (API-Hie Detroit Rod Wings are three points out of third place entering the last weekend of the regidar season, and (here is no doubt in the minds of the players that they’ll pass Toronto and |M>cket a little extra cash. The Red Wings bombarded the New York Rangers 9-3 Thursday iiuthe only National Hockey League game sclieduled, Detroit will face the Maple Leafs In a home-ond-bome weekend series. The victory, in which I’arker MacDonald and Alex Delveccbio each sco/'cd two goals, was the fourth straight and gave the Red Wings 13 victories in their last 19 games. OPENING ItAllRAGE l•’ivc of Delroll’s goals came in the first period. Four of those were made In a span of 3 minutes and 16 seconds. Floyd Smith opened the scoring, but Phil Ooyette and Ca-llle Henry each scored to give the Rangers a brief lead before the lour goal l)arrage. MacDonald got hix two goals In the flurry, while Delvocchlo got his first and Doug Barkley scored the other, « Gordie Howe and Paul Henderson tallied In the second pe-rksl. Delveccbio and Andre Pi'o-novost beat goalie Jac<|ues Plante In the final |Hn'l Rangers a montli ago, picked up four assists for Detroit. Manager-coach Sid Abel pre dieted that the lltsl Wings vyuuld go all the way this weekend. "It wasn’t t(K) long ago that we thought this game would be a big one In deciding whetber we or Hip Hangers would make the playoHs," Aliel said. "But now It's all a mailer of us kee|)-ing at this peak and flnisblng third. I tliink we will” swimmers is favored to win in its division. R I h li 0II s will he awarded lliroiigli six places and team trophies will go to the division cliuiiiploiis. It will be the first competition swimming meet held In the handsome six-lane pool At Oak' land University. Pool seating will l>e avalliibl* for the public. 'I’he difference between a third and fourth place finish Is about 1250 per man, Many of the Red Wings also have clauseH (n their contrael.s wlileli enll for ti $l,000 linnus If the team finishes In third pliiee. Boston Is at Montreal In Sal-ur(|ay's oilier game. In Sunday's schedule, Montrent pinys at New York nod Chicago at Boston." Montroal can finisli In first place Ity sweeping ils two remaining games. the BIGGER BOTTLE of the Nobody but nobody gives you more beer )n a bottle than the Pftiffar QIQ—. '20% MORE than any regular quart-end It’e pricod for $pvlng9. BEHER BREW Regisfrafion Times Set for Baseball Leagues It was a windy day and Lary couldn’t get a sweat up,” observed l)re.s.sen. Pitcher Ed Rakow, wlio worked tlic sixth and .seventh innings, left the game when his arm lightened up at Hie start of the ciglilh frame. Drcs.scn said it wuld l)c a couple ol days before the extent of the injury is known, Dick Egan finished lip for tlic Tigers and fanned four men in tlircc hitlcss innings. cJones cl H««a lb 12 0 Horic Swoboda II Samuel^ ss I McAullffa 9 11 0 Roman lb 10 0 Freahan c 0 0 Lary p 10 0 Rakow p I Ud^ilood” 2000 30 10 3 000 Total! 34 5 a: a-Waiked for Samuel iK 2th; b.SInglad ir BurrIghI In 7th; c-Grounded Into dou------ »---.. jihi c-£llad .OVl for Egan li Datrolt _ Rorhan. PO-A-N« , Detroit 27.8. DP..ThomO!, I leas; McAulltl*, l.bmpe a 2b-Gonder, HR-I Registration will gel under way Saturday for boys desiring to take part in baseball leagues sponsored by the Hi-Whilc Boys Athletic Association. Rcgi.stralioiis will be taken at tlic Duck Lake Fire Hdll and the Wliite Lake Townsliip Hall from III a.m. until 4 p.m. Boys may also register by contacting Gene Morin, 887-5208, or Gene Grantham, ,363-7557, Teams will be organized in mine r, major and senior leagues. Age limit for .players in the minor limps is 8-10 years, 11-13 years for majors and 14-16 for seniors. Tlie assodutiim will also offer a T-Ball program for seven-ycar-olds. Fee for lliis activity is $2 a player. The fee for the oilier leagues is $5 for each player with the exception of families lliat have more Hian one boy participating. In such case, the fee is $5 for the oldest and $2.50 for each of the others. Honor Bud Acton for MIAA Efforts DETROIT (AP) Bud Acton was named, the MlAA’s most valunhle ba.skctbnll player Thursday in'a'vote of the seven league coaches, marking the first time an Alma player has been so lumored, Acton, from Troy, topped six otlici’ candidates, named the most valuable Ity Iheir respective teams. Other nominees were Dick Scagcrt .of Adrian, .Icrry (Jiandler of Albion, Jim VaiiEcrikMi of Galvin, Glenn VanWicren of llnpc, Dick Jolm-son (if Kalamazoo and Ed Donaldson of Olivet. Wa^po ”Sfalc named I'’rcd Wolcott its most valuable player and honorary co-captaln. He shared the latter honor with Colin Barnes. BIGGESI BflllLE OF BEER “Our Best Salesmen Are Our SUNOCO HEATING OIL ServicemenP^ Now, lliiil's proLiiltIv gioiiig to Itring loiitl lutwls of |>rolcsl rrmii tin- Milt-s IbrcV. Hut 1 mean it. It's no trick to s»-ll cars lotlay _ s|M cially Rambler. Ii'k g<»l >o iiiir«-li niort-. l<» olTcr in the wiiy of scrvic«‘-l’rcc |n-rrorinaiicc ami i-comniiy. Hnt tin- tliiug rluit Itriiiias lolks Itack lo‘us for .<«cr>iccaml lor car.-* is the hcUer service we insist on giving, = : . It pays ttIT for the enstoiiiers ami for ns, Jtecaiise thal> the kind of good news that gets around fast.” Sincerely yours, DEPENDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE Bill I'ariah SAVEIt^ Co Rambler! And Pocket The Differ Dependable TJiiality Always!' Ceiling Tfle-Pafleling-Plywood White Acoustical Glittar fi2xI2 TlhD^ 12x12 Whit*. 13* 12' $^95 Painted Ceiling Tile........ AxBxVaPretinished Mahogany, V-Oroove, (each). AxIxVa Prefinished $^3S Mahogany, V-groove (each)... ^ ’ AxSUnfinjstiled $400 Mahcgany V-Groove........... .4 •!. AaSslA" Pre-Finished Antique ■ire||. V|.G^ropvi 4x8x'/4 Interior •Fir Plywood .. 4x8x>A Interior Fir G. 2. S..... 4x8xVt Plyscore P4TS. 4x8xVa Birch G.2.S. $1|M Prompt Delivery Service if you wish! Yes, pocket the dil’i’erenceyou save by driving a Rambler, the Economy Jvihg, winner of every niileage competition it has ever entered, including the Mobil-gas Ecoiiomy Run and the Pure Oil Performance Trials. Over a year, that’s a big-difference that’s wdl worth pocketing Then think what rust can cost you ih this part of The country. Plenty. But il!s a thing of the past with Rambler hecjpise Ramblers alone are Deep Dip Rustproofed right up to the rooftop. And Rambler exhaust systeihs are Ceramic-coated to prevent rusting. Come in. Check the Week’s BEST BUYS at VILLAGE 666 S. Woodward Ave., Rirmingham 'W ‘ J "iA /'/./ the Luxury beer at a popular price a- m TttK vrty-riAC ynBiiis, F«rivi.S;,_>;AS#nrni), Monclay Night Draw for Pros by Pro-Am Bowlers Cilbl MunIc wnii nbl(* to eutjtotol of i'imnot'>iip Hill Kolly, the Idiguo loHding .'P Howl aim) ti'oio Iho Hoiilinc lodgr. *"/'**! *" Huron I (iiiinn MiihiiluctiirlnK Oo.'ii ■ Bowl (.iMHalc Motion, : <,,nrv hui* ZI»Z7 (or loiirth pim o An eight-point swoop l.y tlu> muHlc men while "IKK)" was ! dropping M fl-2 (tooislon to Voi- AclK.n at :i(K) Howl ImnI Salur-erans IJlapofiHl pul (lulhi loui' ''uV •><"' howl 2211 polnti ofr the pace, *”H amt Holi Keller 22(1 in U«y Hrolhera ('onsiruclioii '"s A Outers loop Sunday had U47-:H63 figures lor the Ainerican I.egion Mi-sod lop team remillH. Ojt Jewell with | l'«d a 212 hy Alex Ualx' 248 and Irv Gray will) 242-2;il ; Dudley bowled 241 for a Ml led the individual rcsulls. I'^'f'ltury Hub performance Tue,s day at Sylvan Lanes in the Cla.S' ;slc Tweleve Men's loop, tlie team eonUanes j to puli away In Hie West Side aaside Monday nights. Itoh Murphy of the leaders had 234-Z28—Ml to (op (he bowling at West Side Lanes this week. Kd Avadenl^a's 257. was the top game among the wi in the 20(1 category. West Side's Salurday.niornlng Hoys League had a prize win-.jiing pertormance hy Iti year-old David Johnson, lie howled a 263 game and will receive trophy from the American .)un-ior Bowling Congress. The local doubles pair of Charles Burch and Jim Ander son last weekend captured first place in the KIks National tourney now under way at Cincinnati, Ohio. The Three - Man l*'our • tianie cfrcull saw the three McDougall Tool team members hit 80(1 si ries. hVed Itlder has 241-246 82fi. Bill Crawford 224-214-826 and Hector Midhinald 212-215-200 817. SINGLES LEAD Their combined 1200 actual pin.s lead, and they rank second in the handicap portion with 1284, Pontiac's llobert Gibson holds first place in Ihe^ actual singles with 648. He Is third in the handicap plihse, 18 pins behind the 698 BOWLIN^ PUN • BOWLING • SNACK BAR • BLUE LOUNGE • VISIT OUR NEW BILLIARD ROOM Watch for the Opening of Our New FRENCH CELLAR Houied LofUd l.ast I'YIday In the Sylvan Manor Men's League, l*ut rreaey bowled 246-662. Kloyd Bariley scored 213-232 640 Saturday in Hie MarimonI Baptist Cluirch circuit at Moiil-calm Bowling Centre. Louis .Smith rolled a 2(H). The Columbia Avenue Church League III Airway l',anes Hu* same night I’ud Ithew converted the 4-7-10 split; and George Code made the double phuK’hle Sunday in Wonderland Lanes Hits & Mrs. loop. MEIUtY DOINGS That day at Howe's l.aiies the Merry Mixer.s League recorded a 222-208 629 effort for Jerry Almas and Iflob Shies hud a 212. The Howe's Koursome League that night hud a 232 by Bay De-vine and Orv .Warren 228- 610. Pauline Hickman l\it 523 and Bai’b Howe 208 among the worn- Sunday Final Opportunity to Quality All Sitoj in Area to Hold Squadt for Handicap Koglers LOOKINfi I’OH I'AItTNEII.S-riic na lioiis'i oulsianditig howling nanies, including ilcfl to rigid) Don Curler. Hilly Wclu and Dick Wcb(!i\ will slnrl aiTlvii+g in h)wn Ihls weekend foi' Ihe PHA louniutnent and Tues- day niglil all H)0 pios will lean) up handicap howlers in Hie pi'o-am event, Monday niglit Hu; draw for purtnors will he holU at 3()0 Bowl, Final qualifying foi' haiidlcnp liowicrs ,tuke.4 place all day Sunday at seven urea locutions. Tilt* wailing will end sliorlly lor many l>owlcrs linnnid Ihc i tunily and slate. Whul could he Hie howling Hii'lll oi a lilelime may develop Tuesday night tor some lucky lo(;al bowlerk. New Leaders tor Paddlers Anita l.cHerliig dropped a 1-2 decision to Kcnnorly's Servic*' riuir.sday cvenmg and tumble.i from the lend in Ihe Ponllac Tal)le ’I'enniK League. Moving Into Hie (op spot was Dorris and Son Boalty a 51 winnw over Pepsi Cola. In other games, Clark's Drive-In downed Crocker Candy, 4-2; A A W trimmed Heultner'; Cleaners, 51: Francis Fuel tripped Froslop Drive-Iii, 5-1, "liil) 99 lied Harvey's Colonial House, 3-3; and Pine Knob bat-lied Coinilry Kilchen lo a 3-3 draw )»ONTIAC TABLt TiNNII CITIZEN BAND TRANSMITTER, RECEIVER % TOWN COjUNTRY RADIO & MUSIC 47M Wtllon Btvd. i «74-tlS The Dixie All Star League was led by Hal DeLongchamp’s 2.67. 221—945; and wile Pat led Hu* Ladies bouliles Classic witli 201-200 — 595, Karl Froling loppi'd the Men's Doubles wiHi 233-216 6 Teams Still Seek 4 Traveling Berths eONTIAC TSAVIUNO CLAISIC iylvllin*"* W«tl Slot Tlierc are still six teams with very good chances to make Hie four playoff berths in the Pontiac Ti’avciing Classic League although only two Sundays remain on Hie .schedule. Only one of the six lias a definite Idea of its position entering Hie post-season bowlotf. The Huron Bowl team seems certain to fini.sh thii’d. ,S9 /3 Airway Lanes and 300 Bowl •emain in a light buttle for Pontiac Keglers Sidelined Bob Kent oi Waterford Auto Body hit 232-210-640 in the Waterford Merchants League and Al Swaney had 236-205— 635. Howe's Tri-Coty League saw Bloch Brothers take a commanding lead last week entering the season’s home stretch." Larry Meyers (222-208—62D and Ar-jlie Kind (224) paced the bowling. Irene We.st's 211-213 .649 paced the Clarkston Women's circuit last week, and Jackie I Haxer rolled 213 — 530. The I Thursday Morning Men’s loop! had a 238 by Tony Zografos, i Harlwig Leads is PBA BUFFALO, N. Y. ;J>)-Sixteen men advancci^ into the semifi- nals of the $25,000. Professionar top four advancing into Satur- 'Bowlers Association Buffalo Open Thursday night and Billy Hanlwick (if San Mateo, Calif., Ihe way with a total pintail of 5,248. Pontiac's three-man delegation failed to make the gfadc. Mike Samai^^ja Jr., wbo^ Was 10th after Mho opening round,' fired a 12-game total of 5,000 lor i9(h place. Me had a 236 g a nCe in a six-gante block of 1,211 yesterday. match games Friday. Each man bowls every other man with the day's nationally televised finals. .Moiu'o'e Moore slipped f 115th to 22nd with a 4.949 alter Howe's Senior Classic League action last Friday featured Jimi Beebe's 72l-222---6S7, Karl Fro* i. . . ,, , ,„ , ling’s" 25M01Mi56.^nd an in-; crea.sed league lead bv ,J & I f « ^•‘‘7*’,.,. •- - ' ; Although they failed to quality fo)' the semifinals.^ .Samardzija and Moore placed in Ihe money, Hartwick, th<|; PBA 1963 national champion and leading money winner, will be seeking his sixth PBA championship. He won four last year mid added the . Birmingham Open last month. Andy Marzich of Itedor'ido ■Bead), Calif., was fourtli with 5,151,' John Forvagy Ji'. of Buffalo look fifih place With 5.123.. The tournamenl rs lacing held in nearby Depew. Pattern Co, That same night Walt Lucas !- led the house loop with a 229 I game; a>id Let Samuels hit 212-! 207—623 and Don Bilbey posted a 231 ill the' Clarkston Men's [ Saturday AdvancecLM o o p by I League. Butterfingers Grab t Volleyball Crown first place loHowing upsets last weekend, ‘'.■)(Kl” wu6 dumped by last place huirgrounds Bowling, 15-12, but retained a half game lead over Airway. The latter fell to Wonderland l.niies, 15-13, us Ihe winners look over fourth place by a half game. Still in a goiKl posi-(ion to catch Wonderland are (Woley Lanes and Monteulm Bowling Centre, BoH) lost JasI Snndav . West Side Lanes, surprised Cooley, 10-7, and Huron Bow]^ bombed Montcalm, 21-5. Sylvan Lanes kept its slim playoif hopes alive by nipping Howe’s Lanes, 11-9. Two men played tiie chief roles in eacli of Hie upsets. Bob '.iebler and .lim Sln^rwood paced Wonderlandover Airway, posl-ing six points apiece on 644 and 6.37, I’ospeclively. Fairgrounils' npsel was led by Art l.uHmer (675 lor eight) and Chuck M'uekey (600 for five). All of the teams must wait two weeks now, however, before attempting to improve their positions. The League will not compete the next two Sundays, but w'ill resume al noon . April 5 at Huron Bowl. Liston Case Wlio will be paired wllh Don Carter, Billy Golemblewskl, Dick Weber, Billy Wehi, George Howai'd, Boh Strpmfie or aii’ other oiilstanding protcssional bowlei'H lo participate in Hie tmirnameiit preceding the North Ameiioun Open',' The pairings liuven't been inude yet and (hey won’t lie until Monday night. The opportunity for a eliuiici* to draw one of bowling's biggest stars for a partner still exists. Hy JISIll') CIlAKi A6 PontiHc'8 week in the nittlonal bowling spot light arflves, the thought perHl«t8 that this ahould be the best of the ProfeHsionul B o w 1 e r 6’ Asaociatlon rnoetN locally. Certainly. It will he the higge«t, The 100-maii lield filled its delegation of 130 pro.s earlier than any oilier loiiniaim'nl on the winter Nchedule. The pre viou.s I wo I’oiiUae tourneys were limited to 120 pro fe.ssioHiils iiiiixiimim. The les.son.s learned in' •staging (he 1002 and lOOd The final qualifying fur spots in the Bro-Am tuuniumcnt at .'iOO Bowl is set for this weekend at "300," Huron Bowl, Howe's Lanes, North Hill Lanes, Auburn Lanes and Airway Lanes. Tioy's Thunderbii'd Lanes, Lapeer Iteereatiun, Colonial Lanes and Sunnybrook Laifes in Ulieu, Drayton Plains’ Primrose Lanes and Oxford l„unes in Utica al.so will liuve squads. A total $5,000 in prizes will be divided among the amateurs who score best with the aid ol a pro partner 'i'uesday, preceding the four-day Professional Bowlers’ Association Open lournainoit. There will l)o f50 pro howlers competing in Hie North America)! Dpci). along with 10 amateurs selected last Sunday. They’ll be gunning lor part of the $20,000 prize money. Tlie Pro-Am qualifying gives howlci's a 100 per cent liandl-eap. One out ofi every 10 entrants qualify at' each site. To date; more than 70 amateurs from around the state have made Monday’s dj;fiwing for the^$5,000 Pro-Am. Tlie number is expected to jump considerably this weekend as action continues through-.juut,!! JMichigan and -Soutti to Toledo. Tliosc who Uo Iqualrty will be i eligible to di'aw their .partner’s spencer r-ioor covTnn''*"? i name at, 0 p.ni. that day in Hie irenemisjioV'^Poniiv'’' ... I I .'too Bowl banquet room, A meet-1 Minus Cnorge ii'J iiffuirs have liel|)ed to build the .lim^ I’HA lout’-nameiit i n I o a welj-planned operation. Promoter Joe Puer(a,s of Hie host e.slublislimenl. 3IK) Howl, has eomhined fon-es will) howling ami ptihllc relallmiH people aiDund Hie MIdwc.st lo organize this year’s meel, The fans will find lower ticket prices and Hu,* offuaal program promises lo be one of Ihe bi lglil-esl on Ihe tournament trail. Amaleur bowlers in Tuesday’s Pi'o-Am event will havt* a liig-ger, nion* lalenled Held ol |)o-lenlial pro parlneis, Tlie use of rmmei’ouH establishments -locally and around the state has aided Hie chances of qualifying for the f‘ro-Am, QUALIFYING Al least seven ciiunly -proprle-. City Women Will Finish Keg Tourney liir.s and many others around Hie Midwest have cooperated will) Puerto In holding the qua-lifying. They and (he North American Van Lines (*o-s|H)nsor merit the appreciation of all bowlers uiid fans who will he enjoying next week's gala eveiiL If local howlcr.s have not I'callzi'd it yel, Ihey'll soon discover Hull llic Pontiac PBA Is now Hu* Nurih American Open mil only in name hut in scope. (Nmnly howlers very likely will he in (he minority in lerm.s of parHcipallon In the Pro-Am and maybe from a spectator standfHiint, also. 'Hiis Is not bud. It could insure Hie future .success of the tournament here and, certainly, will not .linrm the national exposure siu*h an uffnlr brings, - The Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association annual lournameni moves inU) its final weekend tomorrow wiHi 64 Ipams and more than 2(MI women know'ing exactly what llicy mu,si howl lor a championsliip. It lust weekend's euinpell-Hon is any indiratioii, there will be numerous eliuiiges Saturday and Sunday in the standings. Lenders in all five events changed during the action at North Hill Lanes last weekend. The biggest reshuffling was in the handicap singles where five women surpassed last week’s leader. ’ ' The team evenf had new names in Ihe fo|). three spots. Tills ., is -no excuse for local support lo dwindle. Conversely, it is excellent reason for continued bucking because any dc-•rease in I’ontiac acceptance of Ihe PBA lour would leave the door wide open for one of Hu* many other Michigan proprietors wild would gladly lake tournament from Oakland County. Will Ciisli h\i.d BREAK the bank Sat. and Sun. Afternoons Winners Guaranteed $400 . Moonlight . ^ Scotch Doubles ^ 12 MIDNIGHT Every Saturday Night WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 4.0168 Pfek^tslze T^keyoi/tcMet SPECIAL NOW OPEN! 7hncirl% GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry St. At Glenwood HEARING AID GTNTER OF PONTIAC Office Hours: Mon., Tuai„ Wed., Thurs., Fri,, Sat., Sun. 10-7 Cloied 12-7 )0-7 10-7 lO-?' 1-5 PHONE 334-448B - CALL APppiNTMENTS ANYTIME Don’t Be Without Your Hearing for Easter "SPEGIAL OFFER" 25 — 1 963 Mpdol Behind the Ear Hearing Aids will be sbid at factory colt at $1 79.50. These are 4-transistor Hearing Aids that normally sell for $329.50. They will have a one-year guarantee. TERRIFIC VALUE! No ciose-out QffeF ever-compared to this bril-iianf and timely service to the Hard of Hetac-Ing. First come, first served — prepare for Easter now.; Do not miss the Services ohd the family get-togethers, because of your hearing. " Mold* included, huUeries i>xlra. Also, Special 675 battery chargees,, with Nicad Slugs $19.95 - Regular $29.95! SHOP-K-MART - SAVE MORE IH >64 DENVER jAp)_ I will be made to prosecute Sonny Toledo Nears Lead [Liston, former worlds heavy-j TOLEDO. Ohio (AP.~T6lcdo .. “-'ting champion, under'dehialed Des Moines 4-2 Tliuns- Id Mooic pla(.*ed in he nuiney I Captain Burley Mondy's' Bid-1 a Colorado law lorlddding any- day night in an International their one convicted of a felony dm-:Hockey '*o«goo game and ..f all the honors in this! j„g the past decade from carry-'^*‘hin one point ol volleyball I in^ ^front-riinning Fort Wayne. ; •n Auburn Hnliiht-, t) Howlflt^Barbar* Bitns, first six-game block, fini.shed his. 24 qualifying games with an av-1 reagurconducted by the'Smr!p"« concealed weapons. ford Township Kecrijation De-! * * * parlmcnt. Gregory A. Mueller, Rochester , Norme Srnllbjon-Jenlce Cow Welerlortf-Drayton Plains eat DeLongchanip.T'rkslon Martha Reband, Utica Shirley Oobson, Pontlar Actual All Evanti c,etllla Smith, Drayton Plain-. Handicap All Evtnts erage of 218 a game. RUNNERS Ut^ Jack Biondolillo ■ of Houston followed with 5,238 and Ed Bour-dase of Fresno, Calif., was third with 5,214 pins; The Butterfingers, wlio won both-the first- and second-half season titles, grabbed the playoffs in a two-game sweep oyer The 16 finalists will bowl 16' Williams Lake, 15-8, 15-3. deputy Denver district attorney, said „ letter interpreting thq law from Ally. Gen. Duko W, Dunbar means Liston can't be prosecuted. ConveftMe Days are Iferelg^n ’63 CoiMjComieitihlB___________!____________ 6 Cylinder engine. Automatic transmiision. Radio and heater. Factory S'! OCIC official's car.. | 9 '61 Ford Galaxie Convertible* V-8 engine. Cruise-O-Matic transmission. Radio and heater, flower stoeHng' and brakes......................... I 99w '63 Ford Falcon Convertible Big 6 engine. Automatic transmission. Bucket seats, radio and heater. Low $1QI1R mileage'...... ....... v 1 ’63 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible V-8 engine. Cruise-O-Mdtic transmission. Full power. FAA radio, heater. Extra $OI%Qle clean thruout... 4L V«lw -- JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. For More Thun 40 Venr* — A Good Place lo lluv 215 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER Uf7\_ _ OL 1-9711. "jbyDick WeJber 0 , Dunbar held Hiat, it is ques-1 , , t,™*l, rtellw Jhc,,law esMia; ^ i be applied since Ihe ielonv con-To,serGp. !vietion agaihst Liston oci^-urrcd' To, clear off these two pins, !in anolhor-legal iuri.sdiction. tDi the Sparemaker. ■ ■■ '""sr T is, Mo„ on a charge of assault every day is because with a, dangerous: weapon aiid is difficult to throw the kind was sentenced to nine months in ball that sets it up. the city’s work house. The at- H is caused by a ball that torney general’s letter did not goes into the 1-3 pocket, but mention Liston by namf*. very thin. wfcmviim CarWas'h. 49“ with 15 gals, of pas! Car Wash..... 89 With 10 gals, of Qas! Car Wash... "I with 6 gals, of Gas! AUTO WASH “A; Clean Car Rides Better Masts Longer”, 149 W. Huron . tcrunii front I'lrestone! ... ^ . (' U ^ I ^ lk‘1 J ’ M I li'/V, ,1“.*, ,, , HURRY! CHIvSCEINT itHnroYMT Sign Up Now For SPRING LEAGUES AIR CONDITIONED AND COOLED FOR COMFORT N(^RTH HILL LANES 1 Block Wett of Twitl Drill on TWnktn Ro.d in RocbMt.r'1 North End Open lowling Call 6SM5M FREE BOAT SHOW BRING THE FAMILI MARCH V4th thru 22nd DOOR PRIZES-MOyiES-SPECIAU FREE REFRESHMENTS riuvigtflS OOUTS • carver Wood Boali cvii.fuuv moror. • K,v»t Aluminum ■ • Tr*vtl«f FIMrgI Alumlnunt Boali a Chaiakaa ‘ a Car-tal Campari • --—a Windward Stilbatl. DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE ,7 ('* ' rv; Til Ki PONTIAC; PKjfiSg, I'HI DA V, M A H( II 20. 10«t - '" ' *'" Semifinals Scheduled Tanight^ KANSAS CITY (AP)-Ca*eie Ruaaall has a tandar linkla, Oiika had a mliuM' plana ndi^ hap, UCLA la flKhtliiH tha (Iruma and Kanaaa Slala la a l(Higahnt. All of whhdi, tha varl-«ua t'oachna aay, tnaana pruc* ttcally nothing, PROXY CHEERI.GADERS - Cdving out with all the aplrit of the native New Mexico gidfl, thoae New York modela lend cheera for the University of New Mexico basketball team in the National Invitational Tournament. Unable to afford sending Ihe regular cheerleaders, the university acco|>ted the offer of an Albuquerque group to provide the models. Bradley, New Mexico Baffle for NIT Crown NKW YORK (AP)-New Mex-Ico’ij Ira Hargc, at ft-foohh and 20.3 pounds, presents a formidable barrier, between Bradley and its third National Invitation Tournament basketball championship. To liear Bradley jwsonnel talk,'removing Harge is tough-, cr than getting rid of dandruff. 'Hie New Mexico senior was the (^bJect of everyone’s admiration following the NIT semifi-nal.s Thursday night In which tile lolxis pressed their way The New COMET 374“ duign, all itttl. centtrue-lian and careful manufacture auure compUtu ooM of handlli^ with minimum maintanonc# cocli. 30 Inch cut| 4 or 6 HP anginas. Mowi up to 1.4 acrot an hour; dlmhi 49% gradoi. mem, oorato, W. A luparh riding motoar mada by lha fdmm Snoppor THE MOWER SHOP iMIO NORTHWISTERN SOUTHFIELD ELGIN «-»3M past NYU and Bradley rambled over Army 67-52. Fourth-seedtxl New Mexico and second-seeded Brijidley clash Saturday afternoon for the title. “I don’t think anyone can handle Harge,” Bradley Conch Chuck Orsborn said flatly. “At least I haven’t seen anyone handle him." Levern Tart, the Braves’ scorer, called the Detroit resident “a whale of a player.” TOUGH JOB Joe Strawder, at 6-foot-9 the only Bradley player of comparable height, said Harge is “one of the greatest Pve seen in college.” It will be Strawder’s job to guard Harge, but he's not sure how he’ll do it. Harge’s 17 points weren’ high for New Mexico, but he mis.sed seven minutes of the first half and had to play cautiously in the second half because of personal fouls. On defense, he blocked a number of shots and generally got in NYU’s way. TODAY'S EXHIBITION BASBBALL By Tha Attoclalcd Prsii NATIONAL LEAOUB Uoi AnB«li>% $«n Franclico SI. Louli Chicago ........ Houiion CIncInr PhllodolphlN AMERICAN LEAOUB 'I f ^ ( '1 Coaches Tell of NCAA Cage Woes The four coiichos wllli leains III toiiiglit'N NCAA buHketbiill hamploiiNhlp semIfInalH oul-lined tliclr troubles after lirlef workouts 'niursday, then confl-deiilly rcjieutcd their vows of optimism. Each of the quarlet John WixHlqn of UCLA, Dave >Strack of Mlcliigan, Vic Biihas of Duke and Tex Winter of Kansas Stalo said ho foil his .piam had a legitimate shot at the chumpion-Rhip nqne of them has ever won before. DUKE V8. U.M. 'Hie line-up has AtliuitU; (!oast Conference champion Duke, 25-4, (iluying Big Ten co-champion Michigan, *22-4, In the o|>enor. Top-ranked UClA, 28-0, takes on Big Eight cliampion Kansas Ktale, 2SWi, In the second game. 'Ilie winners moot HHlnrday for the title. „ UCLA finished the regular season with the ranking of Ihe notion's No. I (lollege basket ball team. Michigan was second and Duke lliird. Kansas Siale. wlilch had to iipsel Wlcli-ila In llie Midwest reglonals to gain the semifinals, was uii. ranked. ".Since we're playing In our area, it figures tiint we’re going to have a lot of Kansas ■Stale supiKirtei'N on hand,” Win ter^ihserveil. “And there may be an advanlago in playing here. We |>lny here, three times each year and our boys like to play In Kansas City. Maybe those are advantages. If they are, we'll take 'em. We need all the help we can get.” Kansas State, liealeii 78-75 by semifinal opponent UCLA in the regular season, has won 1.3 straight. It features a Mine da-fense, built around 7»foot Roger Huttner, and Hie si'oring and relaiundlng of Willie Murrell. RUNNING ATI’ACK ')1ie mighty Bruins liave a Idlslertiig miming nltia'k, ftni-hiring the backconrt pair of Walt lla/./,ard and Gal) (loisl-ricli and n illshirhliig /.one press. 'Hiey’re the shorleHi ieam in Hie loiirn<*y, witli im starter over 6>tool-5. Duke WOK shnken iqi a hit wlien Its cliarter plane skidded off u ralii-sllck runway Just after landing at the Kan.sas City Airixii't, 'lliere were no liijiirles and less tliait on iiour later the team was taking part In a closed workout at Muoli.’lpal Auditorium. TODAV’f OAMBI lATUaOAY't OAMBI I Ai.gaiaa al II, I Riis.sell, Miclilgaii’s sophomore backcoui:t aenaatlon, still Is niirsitig his right ankle, injured III Big Ten play, .Striiek said. i»iii>si<:ason bale Fri., Sat. and Sun.-—3 Days Only of MEH’S NAME BRAND OOLF SHOES BEN HOGAN —Wedgiman— $Q95 IIDVIll UriQAll W FOOT lAY or BRYAN NELSON €y%IIIAS 1976 S, Telegroph Rd. FE 5-8095 WANTED V USED CARS and TRUCKI IN ANY SHAPE Jly or CONOITIOM Free Pick Up! Porte for moil mokoe of Can . Now - Rebuilt and Uied! BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 Join in Shelton's Ctovalund Woihlngton BoUon Kaniii City (Standingi Include g '“B" games), THURSDAY'! RISULTI New York INI i, Delrull 0 SI. Louie 3> Cincinnati 1 Baltimore A. Mlnneeola 7 Lot Angelee (N) S. Milwaukee 4 Phllad«rphla 3, Wathinglon 1 Houston 1, Chicago (Al 0. 12 Clavaland 17, Boston 10 San Franclscp 15, l.os Angales (A) .12 II 8, Mexico City Tigers ‘ ‘ . Philadelphia al Clearwater , night De.spite Harge, NYU threatened to continue its tournament hot streak, forging into the lead in the second half after trailing by 10 points late in the first half. New Mexico’s zone press defense, however, ended any dreams thei Violets might have h%d. Although Bradley used the Army game as a tune-up for the final, Osborn was not pleased with the oVfer-ail performances; He told the players about it afterward. ”We had a 12 and 14-j^int %ad, and nobody could wait to throw the ball up from the outside,” he explained. "We shouldn’t ,be taking those shots. Palm ........... Niiw York (N) . orsburg, Flo. Pittsburgh vs. Chicogo . Vn) Maxico. . Son Froncisco vs. Los Angeles (A) ot Phoenix, Arli. Konsoi City ot Chicogo 1 . Clevolond ot Nogolos, I, Flo. Championship Bout Listed on Pro Slate A championship bout pitting the Great Mephisto against The Student highlights the Saturday night professional wrestling card. In .other matches, Joe Matt! will battle Cry Baby Cannon,, Gary Hart meets Pontiac’s Bill Ledger and Don Barnes will oppose Danny Farrazzo. The first bout will start at 8:30 at the National Guard Armory qn Water Street. BUILDING SUPPLIES I, I- ■■ r f ................................. a MAHOGANY PANELS M39 ★ PNE-FIHISHED _ 4x8xl4-3-coai finish .. .^4^ ^ CEILING TILE - FIRST QUALIH 12x12xl4-2-eoat finish, each.. ... J 2° ic PRE-FINISHED BIRCH PANELS 4x8x'/4............................^4” ★ FIR - KILN DRIED TOP QUALITY 2x4x8 .. .... ......each 48^ Where You Will "fifli/E More in *64” HUNDREDS HAVE ALREADY TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY . . . TIME IS SHORT ... SO ACT NOW! Choose a Big, Beautiful PONTIAC . Thorn is a stylo ahd tizo Pontiac that will bo just right for you! A Tompoit 6 ot snappy 8 or a big Pontiac » bast with a man-sizo V-8. All aro batod on tho famous Wido-Tjrack frame! ★ VOLUME IS GREATER THAN EVER! ★ THIS MEANS BEHER TRADE ALLOWANCE! ★ WE STILL GIVE IMMEDIATE DEUVERY! Yos, our Anniversary Solo is increasing our volume tremendously and we contiriue to pass the savings on to you in thp fohn of higher trade-in allowances! Many, many people ore finding that Shelton "Saves You More in '64"! Why don't you stop in and see the kind of deals we are making — the kind that keeps our volume going up — up and up! The BigljLixurious BUICK At Sheltons you con see all of the luxurious Buicktfor'64. And, you con hove immediofe delivery on any model. These are the smoothest driving cars on the highway and the interiors will please any woman. See how easy it is to ------- - . . , Shelton. own a new Buick from S Our Volume Sellini* Means Greater Used Gar Bargains Naturally with increased volume of new cor sales we have more used cars available. And we offer the same kind of a deal on them too! Shelton says h« will "Save You More in '64" — and this includes olj of our used cars. FREE Coffee and Cake All Day Saturday Plus and Gifts for the Ladies-Candy for the Kiddies! WIN A WONDERFUL WEEK-END FOR TWO-IN DETROIT You con win o fabulous vhication weekend at the Sheroton-Cadilloc, with dinner and dancing at the Roostertoil, or an evening at the Fisher Theater, brepkfost in bed, plus a new Pontiac «r Buick for the weekend, dinner Sunday and the movie of your choice. Sothinffto buy—you do not hrtve to be-present to tvinl We Sold Your Neighbor-^Why Not SHEIFON RONTIAC-BUICK IN ROCHESTER 223 MAIN ST. Open Monday^ Thursday and Friday until 9 ‘ 0[;;' ‘ ' '' '' I/. t I i > ' 'Hi /'u 1 L li j/^ / 4 d i i . -r j-iiJ J ti, ' ~ THE PON'rUC'VRKliiS. riUDAV. MARC tuao, 1964 'Not a Rac0' .2 Women in World Flight U.8. companlM InveiM |mi TImt# iN «( r«U-|100. Th« «l(laHl known In tnilllon In BelHiMm laat ywr. icr Endurance Hlutloned at Yokimliiiku, JUPHII ' ICs time to THINK GREEN! SO LU. BAG MICHIGAN PEAT 69« • GLADIOLUS BULBS prbfiiMtlonul »itn> fn 14 rolort 100 bulks ..3.So 50 bulbs.......1.70 10 bulbs........in ]Unke your own nrlovtlon • PEA'r POTS 2-iiicli sixe.. lOfor.lO S-inoli sixc ..10 for .28 4-inch alac .. 10 for .57 • POTTING SOIL 4 qt. bag ......49 2.5 lb. bag...1.2S 50 lb. bag....2.25 • 50 LB. BAG PUL. LIMESTONE 69“ Spring is just around the corner! ThaCn why we recotnmciid TllKF BUILDER NOW. Early fertilizing means early green-np. Also early root tlevcIo[mient, sturdier grass, thicker turf. TURF BUILDER It the only grass fertiliser that's Trionfzed — to give sustained feeding. Its protein-building nutrients are "locked in" until needed, then automatically released only at the time bnd rate most beneficial to the lawn. Dollar for dollar, TURF BUILDER ia yourbegt feitflizorbuy. — 2’=&4“ e New from Scotts HALTS^PLUS does 3 lawn jobs at once! • prevents ugly crabgrass • gives full fertilizing • prevents grubs and moles With just one application you do 3 things to bring about a greener, thicker lawn. Halts-Plus is Trionized which means it has sustained action. Apply Halts-Plus now. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. 495^995 fnntains WIISOR IMMBEGOmS Stmm 29® 5 bulbs ....... ca. .28 ISiHilba...«a. .26 50 bniba....... ea. ,25 These begonia bulbs are extra largei and In flne condition. Make - your selection from 6 beat^tiful separate colors. Plant Thf>m Good Friday SWEET PEA SEED 50c per ounce also In 15o packets • VEGETABLE GARDEN SEED IN BULK Wonderful new varieties as well as the old favorites. Fresh new stock just ar-rivisd. Make yonr selection early before the rush begins. FERTILIZER The grass seed so different it was granted a patent (first time ever for a grass seed). Windsor loves heat, stays greener in drouth.: Prodnees thicker, -richer mrf. Sow it noWi. Take Home a ^ LIVING ROSE BUSH for EastUr 10% discount on any 10 package assortment of Scotts Products. Leaves are sprouting and already to plant but $5.00 discount on Scotts Spreader with purchase of any Scotts product priced $4.95 or over. can be held inside for a mohtlv if necessary. In slock new, these varieties — Candy SMpe— Chicago Peace - Cbiyiler Imperial - Royal Highness Sr Suspense - Spartan — Simone — War Dance — Pillar of Firel STILL YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN OUTLET WE DELIVER A 1 " COST. 0^25 .£flioe i mz 1949> 1951 19,53 1955, 1957 1959 1961^ 1963 FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO.. Pbntiac Store 2690 Woodward Ave. - Opposite Ted’s Restaurant Sonth of Dobba Fumiture Store - Phone F£ 2-0491 or FE 5-3802 'V: ■ '*'■ J r The chart proves our point. In the last fifteen years, for example, while the cost of living has gone up 28^, the residential cost p&r kilowatt hour has gone domn J4%! The average unit cost of electricity has declined each year sipce 1949. And there’s more to your electrical-bargain. Edison produces jobs for .men and women, dividends for its thousands of shareholders, taxes for the support of .government, as yvell as the pow'er to live better electrically, Di 3 O N AN fNVESTOR-OWNEO TAX-PAYING ELECTRIC COMPANY ■I'\y . h; ''-'V f Jit.}"'- ‘I? 'V, ll '■ .. THE PONTtACi fRidSS. KHIDAV. MAHc:U »^0. H>ht t,'i \ N,'"' ' ' ^C- 7 News Not^s From Washington Report Latins Review Relations With U.S. JOHNSON'LATINS: L«Un>| their tountrlei' relations with I tratlon’s handling ol' the Pana- marlcan diplomats are report- the..United ^ates as an after- ma dispute last weekend, jd to ha Uking a new look at | math. of. the Johnsoil adminls-| The enV^oys are said to be concerned about these matters; Johnson's decision Sunday night to override the announcement by the OrgMMi/.«llon of American States of a U S,'Panamanian agreement. ills Interjections of the Panama situation Into his Aillunce for Progress speech nl the Pan-American Union here Monday. SWirr IHCPAIlTUIlH And Ids swift departure fr(tm tlie liall In whici) he shook hands with only several of ttio liiitin ainbuHsudors on hand liatIn-AmerIcon sources said that at u While House re<‘eption Monday night the President U)NG WALK IIOMK Charles Tucker, James Uupree odd Howard Williams start home, climbing nearly 700 steps from the .scaffolding built over the Confederate carving on the side of Stone Mountain In (ieorgla. The partially finished work is being reNUin|d after standing Idle for years, thum|H>d the chest of more than ? in .................... *■ SlilPYAHD CUTBACKS: The Navy disclosed Thursday It is 'tentatively planning to out em-phiymenl at Its it shipyards by as tnuch as (i.OOO workers by June 30, tim end of the current fiscal year. Morn than 80,000 civilians are now employed at the Nayy-ownwr yards. A Navy H|>okeMnian said tho final figures nl eacli yard will dor told newsmen that he had no further Information beyond a March 11 Soviet note that charged the U.H, plane was on H spy mission. bn dcinrmlnod l)y work load tile numlinr of slilps bnlng ovnr- luiulnd or rnpalrnd and the amiMint of work tiuil has to lie done on each stilp. In some cases, he said, them could be slight increa.ses in employment, nember of the OAH mediation commission with Ids foreflrtgcr and Insisted that by itii action .Sunday the commis Sion had confused the Panamanian Hitualion for the United iStaiCH, Also lliorn were perslstoiii reports of differences between Johnson and big director of tIn-AmerIcan affairs, 'ihomaS C. Mono, over how to handle nn-gollatlons in the Panama dispute.' Tile Slate Department, however denied tiiere arc any disagreements wilhin the U.S, government “on tlie basic issues” of the Panuinanlan situation. Tlie OAS has decided to try once again to solve tlie canal dispute. FUKHR-ROVIET UNION; The -Soviet Union apparently rebuffed another U.-S, effort Thursday lo gain freedom for three American airmen shot down over Kast Germany. Secretary of Slate Dean Husk called In Soviet Ambassador Anatoly I''. Dobrynin to n«new a,s llie Slate l)<>parlmenl pul ll-r-“our Insislence on tlie return of the filers." 'Ihey parachuted' afler U»elr KBfifl jet reconnaissance plane was downed by tlie Soviets March 10. Jhibrynin “was not responsive lo our request,” (said vSlate De purtmeiit press iifficer Hichard I Phillips. After his 15-miiiUlc session wlih ltusk, tlie Soviet ambassa- Dobryriln said Husk gave him a written bote. Informants said Husk made lliese fxihUs: Tliat the Soviets must return tile airmen promptly. 'nujl their plane was not on a spy mIsHloii hut strayed inadvertently. 'Iliat Soviet (allure to free the Amerl<;nii,s would affect other UjS,-Soviet relations. That the Soviets acted too fast In shooting down the HH66 wlth-oiil warning. PRE.EASTER REVIVAL Ql’KNS SATURDAY, MARCH :Zl 7IMVI» at . FRIENDLY GENERAL JlAPTIHTtJHIIICH fi««, A*itor|iif,. I'l'M-IHai Rev, Uobcrl Gitriiiii’, pantor with Dn. CHARLES 3I1AW Fmf., Del. lUble Collego COLOR SIJDKHi r^ P.SAI.M f:/ Revive! f'anllniiitiR Nightly at 7 P.M. llirouih Eentei- Sunday SundayServlroBi.Siimlay.SeliooI9i4Sa.nl. Youna I'rnple and Bible Study 8 p.m. Kvenliig Womliip TsOO p.m. [astm Prettiest Mew Feshhes! At our Miracle Mile Store in Pontiac See thts» spring and East«r dr«ss fashions and many . more at Yankeos now fa|hion dopartmont. Soloct your favorito from a largo soloction of missos and juniors sizos. Vivid spring colors in solids and prints. Eastor's just around tho cornor, so shop tonight or oa rjy tomorrow for tho host soloction. 8«ans9» Flomred Hats are the rage and our collection includes BONNETS, nXIESj AND PROFILES SHOP DAILY FROM 9 to 9 SUNDAYS to £ Flowers top off her legoly wardrobe, compiotinQ a complimont-catching outfit sure to turn many eyes during tho Eaktor Parade: boigOy blue tonoj pink tone \\,J ' 1 - Use “Security Charge” AT YANKEES! MIRAGU Fontistlc Spieiol Purthose FoRiiiuslloker All-Wool XIIIR ood ilACB Famous Label Skirts and Slacks in Spring Pastels Th« labsl pf thp famous maker is in each and every garmertt, but______________ mention It in this ad. Here it an opportunity to own the very finest in skirls T Pastel All-Woof Basic-Skirt with Lined Seat and Wool Hi|F-Stitch Pleated Skirt Sold Regularfy fit 12.95 ^14i95 f Fully Rayon Lined All Wool Side-Zipper ahid All Wool Fly Front Slacks Sold Regularly at l^S5. 6 • SLIMS, FULLY TEXTURED and LINED MILE STORE ONLY! SILK SKIR LINED WORSTED SUCKS So\4yi^^lady at 19.95 •4 8 Miracle Mile Store Only ( N.'i 'i jl -K FOUR SEASONS INN Court# Dinners..... DATS A WEEE — CLOSED WONDA1& FOUR SEASONS INN 10197 OiRlt Hwy. Vk Milo S. of Holly Rd. GRIFF LEONARD AT THE PIANO FRI. and SAT. 9 P.M. JAZZ at iC» he»t *' rLENTEW SPECIAir JUMBO SHRIMP ' DINNER r$1.25 Includes: French Fries, ' Soled, Breed end BuMtr ^ ic it: COOPER’S Little Brown Jug EM 3-061 1 2325 Union Lak* Road UNION LAKE OiU lUESTAOIANT llrlijliitlBl! F«r Y«ir llinisfi I’lraurr! Alwayt fine food-Chinete, Cantonene, American I M'W ATMOSIMIKKE VlUCiCil FOR PLEASANT DINING ALMOND COOK IES I 11^,Ennillr and f riends with indivifliial • ^ , I They'll Like H Toot 1070W. Huron fo 3-7973 lek«-«ul orsirr* Vs w CofTM Vhili- wslllne | T TWIS PONTTAC PIIWS.^. FlUDAV^MAKCir 20, lOdi Truc^ Ends With New Pickfting King Poised to Renew Birmingham Racial Protests United Prenu Inlernntlonal „ Integration leaders in Birmingham, Ala., aaid last nttfht that Dr. Martin LnUter King atnnila r^ady to move into Birmingham "at ihfl I niek of a iwlldi" to lead a new wave of dem(»iHtrationK In thd Southern steel aderH anld more demun-Atratlonu would be utaged Ualay. All 12 pickets were arrested. Including one Who appeared to be about 10 years old. In other (ilvil rights demonstration adivltles, a group of seven New Englanders at Boston prepared to leave f6r St. Augustine, Kla., to partlotpate In demonstrations In the 400-year-old city. JOURNEY IN WAVES The all-white group Is the first of alMtiit 00 New ICnglanders, Including the mother of Mass-achuselts (!ov. Endicott Pea-ISKly, who plan to make the journey In waves. The plan was annuiinced by le Massaohusetts unit of the luUiei Southern Clorlstlan Leadership Conferenoe (SCLC) which Is headed by King. The NCIXl called St. Augustine ”oa« of the most segrfgaled eltles In Tlie first group plans to leave Boston by bus tomorrow afte^ msmt At Birmingham, Negni leader l‘’red Sluilllesworth said yesterday's donionstralkm had tite full sup|M>rl of the SCLU. LAST YEAR King led demonstrations in Birmingham last spring ahd Slimmer .which erupted in bat/ Protesting Death Sentences Haul Moroccans From Russia Embassy MOSeXJW (AP) — Soviet po-Ilw‘ haiijed protesting Morwenti .students out of Motwoo’s Embassy in Moscow during the night after pleading failed to budge them. Tlie students, about 50 strong, were taken back to their dormitories in buses nliout eight hours short of their goal of a 24-hour sit-in. Tlie students o<;cupied the em-ba.ssy at 10 a.m. Thursday to protest again.st death sentences ordered In Rabat for 11 persons convicted, of plotting to a,ssa.ssl-nnte MoriK'co's King llu.s.san II. Tfiere was no violence os the demonstrators streamed into the embassy offices, seated themselves on the floor with arms linked and announced they would resist any attempt to oust them. .SovleV authorities did not In-tervwp' at first, since by diplomatic tradition die embassy of j country is Its own soil. Tnere the students sat as the hours passed, refusing to eat, singing Arabic songs ikta-.sionaliy and |s>stng hir news pl)<)lograplu‘iH. They turned a deaf car to harried Junior embassy officers who urged them to leave. Tlie ambassador was out of town. Shortly after dark, three officials of the Soviet ministry of education arrived and appealed to the demonslrptors to leave. 'Hie students refused! The .Soviets threatened further rocean government had asked the Soviet amlMissador In Rabat to have something done. Three buses loaded with police wheelwl up outside the embassy alHHit 1:.10 a.m. and cordoned off nearby streets, When several ranking offlcets-had no better liic||; with the students than the Others, police moved In and carried the Moroccans away. REQUE.STS ACnON A student leader said the So-, Viet officials told them the Mo- An embassy spokesman said they w(*nt voluntarily. One student said they put up some physical resistance. The demonstrators, member.s of the Soviet section of the National Union of Moroccan Students, said three of the 11 persons condemned for the assassination plot last yeOr were former leaders of the student’s union. Eight of the 11 are at large. ties between 'Negroes and! police In which , bricks, rocks>and bottles were thrown and hundreds attested. Yeslerday's carried slgm raying ”Ully hall, unlock Ike toilet doors" and "Don't buy where you can’t be hired." * ' w ........ Elsewhere: .lACKSONVILLE, Fla.-FIve Kii Kltix Klan members charged with conspiracy In the bombing of- a ' S-year-old Nogro boy’s home were scheduled to be a^ ralgned In federal court today and headings In state court were scheduled for 2.1 Negro demonstrators arrested yesterday for sit-ins at restaurants. FUBUC ACCOMMODATIONS FRANKFORT, Ky.~The Kentucky House of Representatives yesterday rejected a final effort to bring a public accommoda-(iotis low l)efore the current Oenerni Assembly: but passed a resolution favoring voluntary integration of public places.' COLUMBIA, S.C.-Df. Robert Weaver, director of (he federal'housing and Home Finance Agency, told Negro educators last night they have a "new ally” In 1‘resldent John- Wonver said Johnson’s "war on poverty" will benefit many Negroes. ATLANTA—Fulton (>)unty Superior Court Judge Durwood T. Pyo yesterday refused to relinquish cust^y of a Negro civil rights demonstrator to U.S. marshals which had l>een ordered by Federal Judge Boyd Sloan. ’^he action presented a head-on confrontation of federal and state authority. MOBILE,^la. - Federal On Promotion Supplement Romney Bans Use of Picture LANSING (AP)-Gov. George W .Romney, whose pk^ure ha.s appeared in and on the covers of many national magazines, has banned Its use on the cover of a Michigan-promoting newspaper supplement. The 20 to 24-page supplement with the May 10 Sunday edition of the New York Times — but without Romney’s picture on the ddver, said Bernard Con-boy, state director of economic expansion. Home of the Famous WALDRON BUFFET Featuring Meat & Fish Dishes Twice Daily and Sunday r OIHHER Judge Daniel H. Thomas ruled yesterday that a county grand jury has the right -to require government towyers to testify end refused to order « Imll to alleged Irttorfercncu with Negro voter applications. ioUAHE tlMl bound liQigM Qardon Oontor Ballroom 8»»; w»»s»»» NI.M.U..M1 W.MUWHirWOMONI W. HUNON IT. ITOM ONIYI Jumbo Shrimp.99‘ ^Pm FE 8-4631 3118 W. Huron Si 1768 W. Perry 3t./ ii>r^ r i:n i i:im Vl^^Il:^ l 7 Ni(;m s \ WMM TVloil. . 'I'nOM. - \\||mI. . I'lllllM. FRylI\K IHJn O III ilu‘MAXIMUM) oruJAN I lu.- s vi .- srw ERNIE CRAIG OHCIIKSTHA liitu IVI.S SI NOW iunm:i« sim’:(: T«»|» Sirloin <;u »sii;\K........... ♦> «‘jr>o Soiilli AiVijCiin I.OHS'l l in A AII.set). |»nE^8. *FHrnAV. ^fATicui 20. ..;. Excused From Trial > Auschwitz Inmate Won't Talk KHANKKURT, (}erm«ny m-A former Auschwitz concentration camp Inmate testified at Germany’s largest war crimes trial today Dial he appeared on the stand fearfully. "I am afraid, I am concerned aboul being here ae a witness," Karl Kei()feld, 60, told the court trying 21 former 88 guards and Auschwitz functionaries. See f e I d. wlut entered AiisebwH/. In IIMI, s|H»ke after presiding .lodge Hans Ihd-ineyer told liliii that his testl-diony loduy diflerdd "greatly, from whnt you told the pros* erullon in pretrial testimony." us |he truth about Ihem’f" flof-nVeyer asked. 8hrugglng, Seefeld answered: "1 don’t want to hurt Boger.’’’ i*rU80N GUAitl) He referred to Wilhelm Boger. a former 88 sergeant whom previous wlliiesses have pictured as tt sadlst who killed and tortured fur the pleasure of It. Seefeld. who Is a C(M>k In Stuttgart, continued: * "I have a good position now, a position of trust, and I . r Tur^., \\ I ri., Sul. iiml Sun. Nisht-. ■ DeU’s Inn ■ CpII For Reservations EE 2-2981 Cprn«r of Elitoboth I Loko and Cot* Loko I , Roadi I J Short Block Wc$t I of Huron I Dear Mrs, 11.: You could certainly buy more protection with that $225 if you put it into life insurance. You and your husband should sH down with an insurance agent and go over your situation •— what you can afford now, what kind of policy Perhaps you’ll find it possible to continue a small sayings allotment in addition. Give it a try — a dollar here THtMOSfMCLAIMEPMOTlOMPICTURi OF m TIME! NATALIE WOOD RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS ^••BEST PlCTURErr winner of 10 Academy Awardt! EAGLE People Leave, but Flies Happy With Cuba Life MIAMI, Fla. shbo a fly in a Cuban concentration camp, you gel swatted, a refugee said today. Alejandro Aguero, 25, one of 54 exiles who arrived in five small boat.s yesterday from Cuba,* said he served 10 days in such a camp. "Flies were thick there because of lack of sanitary facilities, and they Would get in our iood and on our per-soh," Aguero said. "But we were supposed to let them bite, us. Part of our punishment, I guess. If we ^ooed them, guards would hit us with sticks.’’ Aguero. a student, said he was sent to the camp for not attending classes. I would like to know approximately how much lo allow for basic expenses and approxl-niulely how much we could liope to accumulate in a savings Hc'counl over the next year Mrs. H., Clarendon Hills, III. Dear Mrs. R.. If you were starling from scratch, with none of the committments which you undoubetedly have at Ihe moment, this would he a reasonable monthly guide: Housing, $95; household operating 'costs including utilities, $45: I(mhI, $105; clothing, $40; savings, $50; personal expenses for you and your hus-h a II d, $45; miseellaiicous, gifts, contributions, $30; medical costs, $.30; recreation, vaeution. $20; eac. operating costs, $40; total, $500. Tliat $50 for savings, of course, should include life Insurance unless your husband’s deductions already provide for it, [ The combined basic expenses housing, food and„clothing lyPi— If vou ^ P®*" ^ ftorti nf trnitr falro tiAm (You can write lo Mary Feeley in care of The Pont lac Press. She will answer questions of widest in teres I In her column ) Do You Need Protection? Uniformod Armed QuaN> and Uniformed Armed QuaN> and ' IJ j yfy Patrolmen, Plain Clothetmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! ‘ NIGHTLY OAR PATROLS 24 HR. 8ERVI0I . . . CONSTANT OOMMinOIAL and RIIIDENTIAL PATNOLt • nutil rr«l»caat> • TralOc canirti • Itcurlly CfMct MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS MS IMIRtON, PONTIAC. >ILL OASAWAY, OAPT. 338-3511 iniHEi II iwm We are sorry that we were unable to ta^ke care ofthetreiwendous crowde that came to see^*$word In-the Stone” ♦ne>firDf weeK> The total number of patrons dunng the week was .. ■ Eight Th^ sand. Two Hundrei TONITE F.LiJki^liU'aL SHORT SUBJECTS at T:00 and 9:00 <‘SW0RD IN THE STONE” at 7:40 and 9:45 jCLandJuStlDrftBjf! The most cent of your take home pay. (ACvtrOHmtnn Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do iHiie tcetn drop, tup «» funny cartoon characters ever to come to life! Murderer in Wales Kills Six in Family LLANHARAN, Wales Six persons were slain today in a' R(51IifC'oRIiTaTe^w hunSFeiTyirid's’' from Glamorgan .County police headquarters. The dead weres a widow, her daughter, the .daughter’s estranged husband and the \.cou-ple’s three children, aged 6, 8 and 16. Police were .called by thfe widow’s son after he stopped at the house-wfl-liis way to work and got no response to li i s knocking on the locked front door. U.S. exports of farm products in'1963 were about eight per cent higher than the $5,031 tniliion in 1962. : DANCING EYEHY SATURDAY NIOHT OXBOW PAVILION BERNICE, Piano; FRANCES, Violin Orvilia, Sax,- Leo, Drums JOE GIDIEY, Caller Waltz, Fox Trot and Square Dane* Admission 90e per person /'■ -f;;i dvr./dldd: Slxirts Right Out With Crosby Joke ■' V ■ Linda Hope a Chip Off the Old 6/odc^ mu I’ONTTUr P«!}««:. I'RmAV, MAHClk ao. lUi Woman Gets Danish l^ost lk)B TIIOMAS AP Movl«-T«levlil9ii Writer H 0 L L Y W 0_Q D— TOere’s t M¥i^ iiijpe on the television screen tonight al)d her name is Utida: 'Itte ilBUtth^cr of Hub llhpe I rntikcs lier de-r but tonight on ^ h «r father's. show Si)e plays ,Mlss Novcmlier "Her ScluKtl Ifw Hachelors," I in which Huh I plays owner of girlie magii- TIIOMAS zinc and night club. . Linda is 22, and she explained why she had waited so long to make her debut : "I wasn't sure show business was ready tea any more Hoim*s, l,een taking lessons in acting from Agnes Mcairehead, Stie studies both in private with Miss Mmire-head and in group classes. PAST TKACIIKH She graduated from St. Louis University in Missouri and taught English fur a couple of years at Our l^ady Queen of An-, gels high Hch(K)l in downtown' l>ON Angeles. She continues to teach one day a week," but now she is giving serious thought to a career! in entertainment. She saw her' chance for a break when she found the script of ‘‘Her School Ex‘N«w Joritty Mayor Named Envoy to LBJ FATlIEIl, DAUGIITEIl ACT-Blonde Linda Hope makes her television debut on her father, Boh Hope’s, show tonight portraying Miss* November in "Her ScIukiI for Bachelors." Linda is 22 and the first of the Hope children to go Into show business. for Bachelors" Manse. at the Hope She landed the part as one of the magazine dollies. Nine lines and everything. She confessed it was not really her acfThg debut. She/ had appeared in one of IT'S NOT EASY 1o get to our store now that South Sagfnaw ST. is temporarily torn upr BUT IT HAS NEVER BEEN EASY to find a broad selection of really good furniture such as you'll find at Lewis'. SO FOLLOW THE above directions and you will bo rewarded with the finest selection of America's great names in furniture, carpeting and bedding. IF YOU ARE A poor map r.eader, just phone FPderal'5-8174 and one of our decorators wilt call at your home with samples, photographs and layoufs, to help you with your decorajiye. problems. ’ ' RUFIISIIXURE ISAGINAW ST. AIORCKMO lAKC AV{. MS‘I171 PONriAC EMOLL TODAY! Day or Evening Classes R»«l»ter while there are atlll ........ Phone FK 4-2352 ll'/j S. .Saginaw Kaale Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Bub's films, "Tllat Uncertain Keeling." "No lines In (hat one," she admitted. "In fact, no face. I was standing at a filing cabinet with my back to the camera.” BIGGER TIRNGS She's hoping for bigger things, especially In the field of light comedy or drama. Hut she admitted that her lBtere.st leans more toward direction. She plans to go to Europe this spring with the intention of studying the methods of Ingmqr Bergman, Tony Hichard.son and others. What about the re.sl of tlie family'' "Tony .seems to he thinking about show business," Linda reported. "I talked to him on the phone the gthcr night and he Ibid me he was writing a movie script. I don't know how lie finds the lime, because he's going to Harvard Law School. "Nora, who's in high school, .seems to be very interested In the singing and' dancing field. As for Kelly, his blgge.st problem Is getting through high school. His Interests appear to be more in the field of oceanography." BACK TO CAREER? Linda added that their mother had been expressing a desire to resume tier singing career, especially after Kathjryn Crosby appeared on Ring's television s()ccial, Bob's reply: "Television won't Im> ready fbr you'untll' they develop a einema.sco|)c Said Linda: "Tlial’s not true, of course,' liecause motlier has an excellent figure. That's just Dad’s way." Howl by Dog-Lovers 'Muzzles' State Ban LANSING (AP) - Dogs have won a victory over people. T’he State Conservation Commission admits it might have been barking up the wrong tree on the idea of banning dogs from .st^te parks and. recreation areas, .’ . - There was so much howling abPut it by dog - lovers that the department backed down. Director Gerald Eddy said the —Hold public hearings and report back to the commission. NOTHING DONE “This means that nothing will be done thi.s year” said Eddy! who isv stepping down a.s chief of the department. Arthur Elmer! chief of the parks divisijjn of the department, had urged the ban. COPENHAGEN. rtanmark (API - y.S, di|)lom«(ty in Danmark Is going to liMV|^ H farniii-ln« touch again. Knr the third lime, (he UnItexI States lias named a woman as anvtty to Co|>anhagan. Katliar-Ine E, While of New Jersey, the new U.8, amlmssador, succeeds . William Mc(k>nnl(rk Blair Jr . whose resignallon was aii-iiounciHt Thursday. SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) -*• American authorities are investigating the possibility that a Cambodian flglHer plane shot down a Vietnamese sfKilier plane flown by an American near llie Camlmdian ,border Thursday, Blair refused to comment Danlsli newspa|H*r reports that he will return to the United States to run President Johnson's election campaign. President Kennedy iiuined Blair ambassador three years ago, and for II years before that fie ,wa.s one of Adlai E. Steven.son's closest associates. NO DATE SET No (late was announced for Mrs, Wlilte to take over the Co-|)eiihagen |M)s(. Mrs. White, 58, a graiulmoth-' and former mayor of* Red Bank, N.J., Is among the first of 50 women Johnson hopes to name to top posts. "This administration fs not uniilng a stag party," Johnson told tlie Women's National I'i^ess Club March 4 In announcing the appointment of Mrs. White and nine other women to high-level Jobs. Johnson said then the country of her assignment would be disclosed later. Mrs. While and her husband, Arthur J. While, a New York broker, are on vacation in Spain. They are due home March 24. NO COMMENT In Madrid, Mrs, While de-lined to comment on her appointment because she liad no official word of it. But she said Denmark is "a place I know well and think Is wonderful.” The United Stales has only one woman ambassador. Miss 'ranees E, Willis, a career diplomat, represenls the U.S. In -’cylon, which has a woman prime minister, Mrs, Sirtffiavo Banda'ranaike. Denmark was host to tfic first woman to head a U.S. diplomatic mission abroad, and to Amcrii^a’s first woman ambassador as well. The pioneer was Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of three-time presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan. President Franklin D. Roosevelt named her minister to Denmark in 193.T Bill for Longer Trucks Stays Alive in Senate Siirvcys showed, lu' said, Itiat antidog *edicl wonT be in forc.c 1 park u.sors were 3-1 against dogs. Some very serious dog-bite cases have been reported, Elmer said, mostly involving lhi.s year. MAKE STUDY When in doubt, any government department figures, make a study so: “In view of the controversy and some misunderstanding by the public which have developed as the result of the Conservation Commission’s tentative approval for a change in the park rules and regulations concerning dogs, the park section will...." Then Eddy orders that: —A study and survey be made of the dog problem. — Take steps to acquaint the public with the problem. ■hiklmi. The main problem, Elmer, said, is dog litter and the dogs howling and fighting at night and keeping campers awake. TIME AND PLACE “I think there is a time and a place for dogs,” said Elmer. “This is up to the commission, to decide.” Elmer suggested, as a compromise, that dogs be banned only from the more heavily-visited parks. ^ California, Ohio and Florida, he reported, currently ban dogs ™Trom'1Ker’ttaT?"’p LANSING (AP) - A bill to permit the use of 60 - foot car haulaways on state highways survived its initial Senate test Thursday when a rpolion to kill It died 13-10. Proponents of th(; bill said it is needed to improve Michigan’s competitive situation — both in trucking and the automotive industry — with respect to neighboring states which allow the longer carriers. Doubt Report of Seeing Nazi Germans Skeptical Bormann in Brazil BONN (UPl) Observer,s liere viewed with skepllcism today tlic report tlml former Hiller deputy Martin Bormann is alive in Bruldl's Mato Grosso stale.' They piilnted out that Bormann has previously been reported sighted in Italy, I h e Andes and Turkestan, hut none of Ific reports has been verified. This time the report on Bormann was made by a man who turned himself jn to police at Sao Vicente, and claimed he waH Richard Bohrhiann, Martin’s younger brothd^. He Insisted the, fnm-ily naihe was originally spcjlcd (with an H. Marlin Bormann’s only known brother was named Albert. His whereabouts is not known. U.S. Probes Downing of Viet Plane The American pilot was Injured and his Vietnamese observer killed In the crash, which occurred (luring a Vlelnariiese air Hlrlke on a village Ihe Cam-Ixxlians (’lalm(‘(l was In tl|^'ir territory. American siiurcys said clr-cumsianres summqding the shooting down of the’Llfl plane wefc "('xtremely nmisiial” 'lliey daiiiK'd the plane was hit a mile Inside I.South Viet Nam territory, hut the border Is poorly defined In that area. VIET PLANE It was first believed that a Vietname.se fighter-bomber un-Intenlliinally hit the low-flying spotter plane while strafing the village.. But authorities now feel that a foreign aircraft, probably CamiHKiian, may have been in Ihe area at the time. Richard Bohrmann said he has not .seen his brother since 1945, hut heard from an o I (| acquaintance 15 months ago that Bormann was living in a place called Vila Brasilia near the city of Dourados iii .southern Mato Grosjiu.iilalWi RlDfNG IN JUNGLE A few years ago, another man claimed lie had met Bormann in Mato Grosso state. He said the ex-Nazi was riding along a Jungle path on a mule. Brazilian dffieials apparently made no attempt to locate Bormann in the sparsely popr ' ulated slate, which is almost twice as large as Texas. Since he disappeared in the wreckage of Berlin when the Ru.ssians captured it at the end. of World War II, Bormann has been reported seen: Riding a motorcyle down a highway near Munich, (ler-many. • Irt a Mona.stei'y in Italy, • N e a r the summit of a mountain iiulhe Andes.- Jumping out of a bus in Sao Paulo, Braiiil. Sitting in a cafe in Algiers. Working for the S o v i e t Union in Turkestan. A number of persons who were with Bormann when he tried to escape through Russian lines after Hitler’s suicide in a Berlin bunker on April 3(), 1945, reported they saw him killed by Red Army tank fire. The Cambodian , government Jiargcd tliat (lie Vietnamese forces violated the (,'amhodian frontier, killing several persons and wounding others. Cambodiu asked the International Control Commission to investigate. Hospitalized Glenn Still Planning to Run SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -Astronaut J(jhn Glenn, recovering here from a brain concussion, still “has every Intention ” of making his campaign for the U.S, Senate in Ohio, his dof;tor‘ .says. It will b(- a week or 10 days before a decision is made on ju.st when (ilenn will be able to campaign, said Dr. Earl W. Brannon at an Air Force hospital. Scgptiir Mlihap Injurei I Painter Wyeth, Wife CHADDfi FORD. P»* (AP) -Painter Andrew’ Wyeth and his wife, Betsy, were Injured In a motor scooter accident In the driveway of their homo at Chadds Ford, Pa, * ★ A They were trying out scooters brought home by their son Jamie, 17, atyi a friend, actor ' Lee Klnsolvlng. Wyetif, 46. suffered a broken left foot. Mrs. Wyeth suffered a concussion, Th(! hospital reported she was In fair condition. Dine Out To«ight WE NOW SERVE -STEAKS -SALADS -SANDWICHES and our world Famous Pancakes HOUSE Hoort Sun. thru Thurt. 7 a.m, to 12 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m WOODWARD AVE. and 14'/2 Milo BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2727 KSiDr.Strangelove on How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love Tlie Bomb .. A Cdumbia PieWres Release ■ ! FOR THE ANSWER. BE SURE TO BE AT TRY SOMSTHINO DIF>ERENTI Delicious TASTY TACOS (CARRY-OUT-FE 3-S6$6) Friday tr Saturday: 10 A.M.-4 A.M. ClirmcM’s restaurant o40 JOSlyn Acrats from Pontiac Engincaring NEW! SYMPHONIC TAPE RECORDER SPECIAL! PHONO, RECORDS & STAND Gollup Blasts Method .of Picking Candidates NOW APPEARING FOR A LIMITED ENGAGE.MENT! The GALAXIES Featuring . . . ORGAN-SAX-DRUMS '■. •■-.iw. ' a Deal Mght of Fun Go AIRWAY! ' Aiaiiiag Lanta CHICAGO (iP)- George H, Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opinion, sai^ in a speech at Chicago that a new method is needed for selecting political candidates. "Party conventions resemble ! tribal rituals,” said Gallup. "Almost everything ^bout them is. phony. The spectacular campaigns and ‘give ’em hell’ speeches reduce office seeking to the intellectual level of professional wrestling.” Every Sunday Beginning Easter Sunday Noon,HiI 8 P.M. International - Buffet Children Under 12, $1.50 $2.75 DORMAN’S OLD MILL tavern . Outstiyldrng .2 track 3 speed rnono record Gr'playback tape recorder with 3 r-nduc+ion motors . Digital counter. "Magic Eye" recording, level .indicator- SPECIAL '98 Combination special!. 5ym-phonic Automatic "Portable phono with ten 45 rpm records, brass'stapd on casters and 45 rpm. spindle. Reg. 63 85.- . ALL FOR 4495 OR 3O(|07' i (jrmnel^\ Ppnt-iac-filan, 682-d422-T-Downtown,. 27 S. Saginow St., FE 3>7168—Extended .Accounts^Available !■ r .1 f V. r ‘ .-hlv i - V'Vrfv-' .i >l.yu II wi Iimi --- .■•M*f‘^ •. Ir:- ' '........:,.,',.lJirH . . . ,, ^. . . I . .'.: - ’ -I ■ ■ . ■ / LETTERS... we get stacks aid stacks of letters Frooi The thNce of The People! A reader 6bjfcl* to the proposed legislation for “Public iHogging”. A mother appreciates the services of the local ; library. A motorist finds the license office a disgrace. A taxpayer sounds off on limitations of deductions for alimony. . Letters from the people to The Pontiac Press range the whole field of human interest and emotion. A writer tells of delays in receiving his mail. Another comments favorably upon an editorial proposing a University for average stu- d^mi. A third aiiglyiicsTiiiiHippTwii^s^ Liters may be critical, informative, approving, disapprov-ing. They may be impassioned, calm with logic, or bla?e with anger and protest. Thry may touch on questions of citizenship, social relationships, politics, education, business, religion, local goveTOment ~ each facet of the daily news en courages free and widespread discufJsion, and these vie^s-pro and con - find their way into the “Voice Of The People’ columns of The Pontiac Press., “ • I I If you are not a reader Of “The Voice Of The People”, gel acquainted with it soon. It is a regular, daily feature of The Pontiac Press. v THE PBNTIAG PRESS ■■ vr - . -<■ ;;-'V ..XV/,: vf..: VJI ...■in. 7,1. ' . n .V Lr . I ^ V '' \V. \ 7' -''"4', ‘•'"V' J ‘ V Li' L;' i.r j^iK KiN'riAC^in^Hss, ^ttmAY, MAii(;ii 1001 OHH MONDAY and FRIDAY 1U 0 P.M. • NO Monoy Down • FREE OEUVERY • 24 Months To Pty • FREE PARKINQ • 90 Dsys Sams At Cash # EXCELLENT SERVICE DEAL DIRECT>N0 FINANCE COMPANY . MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS DIRECT AT OUR STORE SHOPPERS EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY ROOKINO COLONIAL LOVE SEAT $88“ Choice of patchwork and some tweodt. ond prints. 2 foi" I BEDDING SAU *AVI HOWI FAMOUS MAKI, GUARANTHD MATTRIStlS AND BOX SPRINOS! 10-PIECE BEDftOOM GROUP $13888 • Double Drossor and Mirror • Matching Chest • Bookcase Bed • Innertpring Mattress and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows Only $1.00 Nr Month 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Sofa and Chair—Nylon Cover and Foam Cushions • 2 Step Tables-^Coffee Table ^ • 2 Table Lamps • 2 Trow Pillows 188 5-Pc. Dihette Formica Top you’ll //(/'£ with EARLY AMERICAN ‘madc-to-your-ordcr’’ in this great fabric and color selection so perfectly coordinated by Broyhili Pontiac's largest selection of quality colonial sofas, chairs and love seats. In stock, ready for immediate delivery. QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME STYLES! COMPLETE ■TTTfri j A I H r IHHINLJLMihMJMI BEDROOM ... $1? per n 6-FieCE BEDROOM includes g panel bed^ dresser, chest and mirror^ Mat- . s treii, box spring ceAng. too).............. lo8 5-FlECE DINETTE consists of 40-in. round talkie and four contoured chdift. In mcrph finish . •*108 |95 DINEHE $6 per month 1-PIECE LIVINQ ROOM hot foam cushion sofa and choir. Cocktail, L'p7 .^‘Iir I .1,,, ROOM $9 per month SEPARATELY! WIDE ARM MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE In long wearing nylon frieze with solid 4M1" foam cushions. Large Choice of Colors Coil Spring Construction *15995 ONLY $8 PER MONTH FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIOfiAL and,.. only the LOOK it exptntive.,. with Broyhili Exposed wood ortni, ..u.y tufted bock, ; beautiful fabrics moke this charmer! $T9.lt* i In patchwork $89.98 A loveseot you'll love for almost anywhere! As low or* $119.99. Romantic, yet designed to wbar and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive. Only $15 Per Month OPEN MQNDAY and FRIDAY Until 9 P.M. Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FI^EE DELIVERY • free PARKING . • GOOD SERVICE 164 ORCHARD UKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of Sobth Saginaw .. DEAL DIRfCT NO FINANCE COMPANY I ■ ■Kf \.. V ' ' 1)^1 alerford Board lOkays choolBoundary Changes .Several changes In elemen-lary school attendance areas were approved la.st night by the Waterford Trrwnship Hoard of Iddncalion. l‘:escnt Strhigham War Memorial Hospital yestor-day after an illness of twof‘ years, She was taken ill while STREETS INCI.UDED accompanying her husbands j This will Include the follow-body to Sault Ste. Marie fur j Ing streets: k’enmore, Filer, burial. Mr, LaPlant died here ! Hobson, Gilboc, Christy, Lyford. lust week. ' Siebert, 'Norway and both sides Mrs, LaPlant, a membe,|; (^f of Elizabeth Lake Road, north Perry Street Church of from Siebert. Christ, leaves a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Klein pf Pontiac! JOSEIHI E. SCHMIDT ' Prayer service for Joseph E. Sc:hmidl, six-day-old son ef Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schmidt, 1803 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake, was 9:30 a. m. t^ay at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial tollpwing in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. . The baby died yesterday after a one-day illness. Suryiving besides his parepts are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schmidt and Mrs. Margaret Schrems, all of Saginaw; two brothers, Robert and Kenneth, and a sister, Patricia, all at home. MERLE A. CHURCH SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Merle A. Church, 71, of from Siebert. The Waterford Center School area will yield the area bounded by (he east side of Airport Road, the south side of M59, the Clinton River and the north side of Pontiac Lake Road to the new Riverside School. Waterford Center will receiv^ >cho^l from the Williams Lake ^*h( area the following streets: Ir-Win,, Ha.rger, Groves, Dwight and Alma from M5;9 to Dwight. This area includes about 90 pupils. The Four Towns School district will lose all o^loomfield Knolls to the riavRand School area. OTHER INTACT All .other elementary sc|iopl areas will remaip intact. In other business at last night’s meeting at Schoolcraft Barclay will be 2 p.m. to-[School, the board,authorized re-morrow at P i X 1 e y Memorial | investment of $14,()00 in United Chapel, Rochester. Burial wRl ■ States Treasury Bills for 180 follow in Lakeville Cemetery. | days at an interest rate of 3.71 MRS. Lezert^m^iant*-*-— killed today when his car and a truck collided two miles south Mr. Church died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving are his wifp' Luella M-: three kons, Ivan of Oxford, Manley of Pontiac and Lloyd of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Faulker of Romeo and Mrs. Bernice J. Converse of Mount Pleasant; 12 grandchil-i ' en; and one sister. I per cent. Board members also approved the purchase of seven pianos for replacement in ele- Viet Film Set Construction is slated to begin within two weeks after bids for a bond issue come in March 31. The project is to be completed by the end of this year. CONNECTION CHARGES Bonds to finance construction will be retired ovei^ 36 years through cennectiot),, charges and other revenues from the system. Several existing community water systems will be tied into the central system. Others using" private wells Will be able to convert to thd central system. ' ' Religious War Is feared NEW DELHI, fndia (AP)-new outbreak of religious rioting was reported today in central India, raising the threat of new large-scale battles between Hindus and Moslems. Seven Moslerils wefe reported killed and several injured in Raigarh, a jute mill town in Madhya Pradesh State. by Moslems on the Hindu majority in India and anti-Hindu violence in neighboring Pakistan, which is predominantly Moslem. Water will be supprlied by township wells. WELCOME GIFT - A $1,500 donation from ' Optimist .Club of Pontiac yesterday assured a s^pecial youRi activities room in the new ■> Pontiac Boys Club extension unit at 124 W. Ctohimbia, Cressy Larsifn (left), Boys Club -11." 1 , i ' •‘r'i ' / V (L /) ',• ‘ Pontiai P«5S Phojo executive-director, said^ on receiving .the check from Optin^ist President Julian^ Galan that, the gift -would enable the new unit tO] open sometime this .spring. ' y,. ^ Woman Dies in Fire : •DEinolT (AP) -Mrs. Margaret Modd, 47, died'today in a'' ®"fire in her "Detroit home.. Arson and rioting were reported in three other towns in the state. ' About 20 Moslems were killed Monday night in r-ioting in Calcutta, on India’s east coasL Other parts tof the nation reported \inrest. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A terrorist placed a homemade bomb in a milk can aboard a bus carrying U.S. military officers today, but the bopib failed to explode. The top third of the can contained milk and the lower compartment was filled with powder to which a pull-type fuse, Twenty minutps of movie film he shot last fall in war-torn South Viet Nam will be shown at 8 p.m, Monday in Birmingham Community House by U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Broomfield said today he also will answer questions and explain to his constituents the strategy in the southeastern Asia country’s efforts to oust Communist guerrillas with U.S. assistance. The gathering will be 1 n -formal and open to anyone interested, he said.. TTie film was taken during Broomfield’s visit to South Viet Nam with seven other congressmen on a two-week inspection tour of southeast Asia trouble spots. ’ Fifith - ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee and ranking GGP member of the Far' East subcomit-tee, Broomfield was ranking. Re- 2 Hospitalized in Area Crash 3 Vehicles Involved in Waterford Township two persons were hospitalized at 9:56 p.m yesterday with injuries suffered In an auto Occident at West Walton and Addle, Waterford Township. Jackie Langley, 19, of 6564 CHoverton, Waterford Township, a passenger In a car driven by his brother Clarence, 21, of the same address, is In fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with facial cuts. Eleanor Peters, 32, of 1349 Jeff wood, Waterford T o w n-shlp, driver of the other car, 8u(fercd a broken rib and Is in Satisfactory condition at the hospitaL ^ Clarence Langley told police he was driving cast on West Walton when, Miss Peters’ westbound car turned left in front, of his. A third car driven by Robert Haugh, 27, of 328 North Hill Circle, Rochester, struck the rear of Langley’s.car after it had been disabled by the firkt accident. Haugh told police he was driving east on Walton and couldn’t ^ avoid hitting the car, which was partly in^his lane. Find Unidentified Man Shot to Death in Ditch PAW PAW (AP) - Gunshot wounds apparently caused the death of an unidentified man whose body was found in a ditch southwest of here, state fjolice said today. They said the man was a homicide victim after medical findings that wounds from a 22 or 32-caliber weapon probably caused the death. (AdvtrllMmMi) Such Hneidents^ in the pa§t have led to retaliatory ORacks believed of Chinese Communisti publican on-the tr ip, which] manufacture! had Jbeen at-* | e n d e d shortly before.^Jormer tached. There - was no im-j South Viet Nam premier Ngo mediate explanation of why the | Diem wa^ o v e r t h r o w n and bomb failed to explode. J killed. : * ....... Dionn* 6, Dennis Dionne came to the Waldron on* and ona-f)olf years ago In t)>* capacity ofidesk clerk and has more recently handled the bookings of meetings and functions. In the future he will assume charge of the function and promotion departments, along with vprious other executive duties. < The Waldron is presently enjoying a general increase in business and therefore finds it necessary to accelerate its expansion plans. ^Expansion pf the Tempest room is now under woy due to the tremendpus Increase in the popularity of the buffet ottroc- In addition to the noontime buffet and the evening buffet, the -Waldron is also pleased to announce the opening of a breakfast buffet served daily and Sunday. This additional service now offers to the public and to. its guests a complete buffet service seven days and nights a week. The same fine quality and quantities that ore found In the noontime bnd evening buffets moy also i>e found in the ibreakfbst buffet, ^he some "All; vou rn»i eat" moHe prevails.^ you c I-. '4 1' y ' V' i' i UK rONTlAO FUKSS. FIJAH( ri 20. 10(U' . . ... ,^ tusiglss an^Pingiice ♦ MARKETS Blue Chips Take Sharp Losses . nx* foUuwiitjK «r«^ to|> inid'nH covsrlttg Nttlos of l(KHl|y Hiowti |ir()dac« by growt*(-ti Mtid mold by tliptn in wIiolvHHle pai'kaKt* lots , QuoUtiunn iiru liiriil«hwl by ll»o ] nKW YOMK iAIM tli^jlnck DuU^U Uurottn «l MurkotH h» u( i nutrkcl lodity widnnttil IIn dc' Stock Mart Decline Widens Tlmr«d«y. Produco fXMlTI Ap|ti*4. Otlldnut. l"> Appi«>, D«ll(.Mut. UoliliMi. I ApDiM, Mclniolh. bti . Appipt, AAcInloih, C A. bu Appipi, Norlhprn »pv, bw AppiPk, Northtrn !>py. C A. bu I bjno ctnpn tnklitg fairly |Hlmi'|) loMNOH, aa llio Hat coib i liiUM'd a conrcilvi' pr(M'ca,s itf ! ila prolonged cllndt lo new ij^lIKntks Trading was ino(kaalely 4” active early this alleriKMin, economic news remainetl gental lla i convention in Atlantic City, Hortprpplih, pk. b»kl b»*k», bch. OnloiH, dry. 50 iby. PotpiMt. ?5 ib. b*g PolatMk, SO'lb, .bag Radlsbe», blatk RadObac hRlbou^a, Rbubtrd. bolbouM. I RhpbPib, bplbouj>«. HMUPtb. Oailtloui, bi (.(lupali. MuhliAfU 1 urotpia Topped Key sKH'ks fell from fractions | \Vj,|l streeter.s were also lulk-lo a point or more i (p,, approach of the ’ “ .Steels, motors, oils, airlines, April If) income lux deadline as MO chemicnls, utfllties, drugs and|„ f„r M,,|llng slocks to ■/oo j electronics were among the los-1 n\eef lax payments, j»I oi'H, i Another big factor was Amerl- TjJlNKWS IS (iOOH cun Telephone stocks rights ol- '•J* I The general background of i fer which will sop up alrout I1.2R able them to sul>Ncrll>e to AT&T Sl(K*k, avkka(;k off The Asuocluted Prena average of (Ml sticks at n(M>n wa.s off H at .'<02.;i, with IndusIrlalN down I..1, railH unchanged and utilities off Prices declined in slow trading m the American Shx-k FiX-‘hunge, Down more than 2nd Army Test Failed by Clay Heavywoight Champ Won't Be Inductod WASlIINtnXIN (AP) The Army said hKluy heavyweight Imxliig cliumploii Uasslus Clay failml ld.s second preinduction examination and Is "not qualified for Induction into llie Army under applicable stiijidards -t-f Europe s Economy Due to Keep Rising Hy SAM DAWSON A I* Hifsneas News Analyst NFW YOHK Kurope’s economy is due lo keep on rising and si> are (lie opixirtunitles for American sales there, Thai Is llie^ happy |»re d i (‘ 11 0 n 0 f Amerh’an International hankers H c a lining the latest trade figures T li e y also note that the U n I led Stales sells in' 11 DAWSON the economists at the (’base Maidiatlan (0 prerllct Ihal by l»70 the after tax iiersonal incomes of lliese Indiisirlal cmiit" irles will rise enough'lo'make ownership rallos of refrigerators, wasliliig mai'liines, and television seis comparitlde. to those already In effect in llie Unliisl .Stales, The hank also lells American hiisini'Hsmen lo wnich lor another (Icvciopiiieiil tipgrading both ill ipialily and size of tlie appliances F.uropeans can buy. This would bring the American iiuslcls into heller compellllve more lo liuropeans Hum It luiys j range. Coi'iiorule Ismds ' mixed! The Army mad v ♦V A snv fO B 54'u 6ogi itp«rty. whoif*i«l# liuyitifl 5 40 uf»ch«nqpd; 70 ppr cm! or bt»!lPt OrndP A ArnBdPur lb whllti 33» >i miKfd WW; mwdlums Jl, | Am Cuo 2 mndifdi 30' i; dlUlM 37' »i chicks 27. | Am Cy ' CHICAOO POULTRY j LHICAOO (AP) ■ (USDA) ■poultry: whol»(iAl» buylpg PI'S:** U.5(M4.a5 C«tll« tioughipr higher In light dealings over the! for several days that he rull(Hl|lci' lot’ Ihe Yankee trader counter the mathematics portion of the unless Furopean nations restore : some ol Ihe old harriers aguiiLst ; The Army said only, "Tests American goixl.s, i given (’lay liichided measure- j * a a ( i ment of aptitudes lor various j Fiirope’s gross iiaflonal pnsl-I skills needed in mllllary I tu t should go up between ^ and j,service" jf) per cent a year through Hie .SI'’(’OND TFsT *'• this decade in Ihe view :;d,w«s^ven«s..m^^^ ^ ; ;St r;“e'liS : "'<■ ••yi"';;:;: y:*;; ^ • ....................^■•'•'>’';;i!r*’‘:hirHs:;'i;; ;.r v,:i;:;m:' “’"''julcrviews condiicled hv (^x- l"■•r T 3»|^--3«*»'3e^ said - be....proiiahly A5Af Corp. Asioclatad Truck BInDIcator Braun Enginaaring, CItIftntv Utllltia-, Ciau Diamond CryttaT ethyl corp. would. make if he didn't have to go Mohawk Rubbar Co " Michigan“Seamlejs Tuba C( Pionaar FInanca' Safran Prlnjlng Varnors Glngar .Ala ' Wlnkalman't. Wolvaolna Shoa Wyandotla Chamkal MUTUAL FUNDS As they pointed oat that it ", is lip lo the voters in Novein- ............ ....... , Pn> did and .his lo() assistant, OM,ard Lake.-The safe Andrew rjlalcher. also qmf. . was not forced open. Husk, in .Salt Lake City for , C .ire-, a spoeeh, told newsmen: “The , ) "J “ ‘ day after Fresident Kennedy |'f keV^’w. Independence Town-’ died, Fresident .Johnson asked j me t() .stay on. I am at his deputies Loss has not disposal. But Hie continuing tlicir .general economies leads ',"1 have no plans to resign at all. Tlie President and I haven't discussed the matter." In Washington a Stale Dcparl- been determined by owner Julian Kline of ..Detroit The Waterford Township Democratic ' €1 u b’s meeting scheduled for tomorrow has CHICACiO (AP( Tran.sactions were somewhat mixed and prices generally liHle changed today in .slow grain futures activ- HGCHKSTEH - 'Hie Haven ‘ - Hospital-and Psychiatnc Center ,I,en( spokesman promptly'de- hP^n canceled due to a conflict C'l lookers said specnlaturs ap- is being well represented al the nied that Husk plans to resign ' '^'*h Hie Jefferson-Jaokson din- ^y^r|'’tFa‘tW-Tn”Tjp'Snif(hc-prtsmttTTS-'-amTOaU-iiiw(ing'^^ ..Tiipr‘tfiF'$flfflrffl'Rh!“... both wa\s in the ab.sence of any i Neuropsychiatric .Hospital Asso- w’ould be expected at the Stale cialion in Chicago-. The two-day Department because a secre- new market influences Rummage Sale; Saturday. March 21. 52fi \t Hnmn y;i......iLii>-- WlfSdrawaU Fiscal Yaar- 90,0e8,3J6,S58.(« «5,53l.490,820.53! Coni Can J X- Total Debt j OCan pn.n 311,773,080,'331,32 305,447,9225216.51'Contins 2.20 Gold Aswlv- . Coni. Mol ,40 ■ 15,451,520,735.95 15,877,238,704.87! Cent OH 2 X includas 8353,324,798 05 dabi not subiact Copirol Data iiOW-JoH/^S NOON AVERAGES BTOCICS , 30 ^ fndu!i ., 20 Rafts ■ ,• . :,'j lower to ' I higlier near the end ‘ J of Ihe first hour. May $1.94^8; sliybeans ' i htglier lo -’s lower. - May .$2.IMF.t: corn unchanged to ■‘r lower. May $1.’22'm; oats iin-annuai eliaiiged to '.i lowci'. May (i.y'i dividends or paynsants not desig Ceilt.S: rye '‘l lo I'l loWei’, May •area as rpgufar are identffiFd in the iroia, " i ' foffowfnq fooTnotPs. ^ Al... ^..5-. Qf. extras, b -Annufii ‘ . ^ dividend, c Liquidating ■ or paid In. 1963 Declared or pdvd Grain Prices (dividend OPENING GRAIN last year. CHICAGO (.AP;. , .___ _____ _____.diyidenti , - - , i-Declared or -'paid this Whea nulatlve wltb ^jvl- LMay- ..... .iferred or no action, taken I dividend meeting, r -Declared or , 1954 plus stock dividend, t-Pay-1 stock during 1954, estimated cash i .. —•disiribulion W»y Open Today 1.951/4-94’., Dr. rialph (Ireen, medical dt-rector oC^The Haven, i.s president of the as.sociation. In addition to presiding at Ihe meeting, lie will participate in the program by pre.senting a paper on An Approach to Interdeparl-nicntal, Integration in the Hospital’: (iraham Shinniek, business manager of The Ha\^n foreign leaders would tuitible fast if they thought h« was on 12. —ad\. Day nursery, daily o ; up to 5. FE ,5-7959. _ weekly, —ad\. Pooch HasaNase for Honest Dollar Rummage and bake sale. Saturday .10 'til 2. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 (iree.i I St. ' - adv. 4 -Sal(is in (ulL , . ,f 5.*^ Id.Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi- Dec -end 'nnd sales In-full. ))Cdl5 -Ex dlstribu-ion. xr-Ex rights. xw~Wllhout' war-■ .. ants, ww—With-warrants. wd-.-W.hen dis- . fributed. wl -When Issued; nd-Next day i ; delivery. v|--in bankruptcy or receivership u. ■ being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ct, or securities assumed by such com-. p.mies fn—Foreign issuEP subject to pro- ' Sep chairman of the business-'sec-(ion, and .Mrs. Jean Dudley, director of nursing, heads up the Nursing Section at this CNPHA meeting. Both are in charge of the program for their respective sections. . . ALTON, 111 ./Fi A dachshund named Katrma is very much American and very patriotic, too. . Rummage sale. Saturday. March 21. 8 a m. To 12. Cofner Pike and Front Sts. Jimmy i Dey Amvets Auxiiliary , Post I No. 12. * —adv. Sep , ■ .. Dec 1.31V4.31 1.3T 1.34b xtocks -'^'JlJ^lTtica's glaciers oHcn 'move-'jtr Hic unusually swift In addition. The Haven H6s-pital will be represented by Dr. Layyrence Koltonow, assistant medical director and MLss Norma' Boyd, assistant, director of, nursing. . - \ 155 5 ISDlLiMe K\RSUild((> IS M) cT)\crod b\ l«2 jSIm >rcya.sse,s atVcf_ snow; The Onlral Nenro|).sychiatric Hospital Association consists of Henry Jacobs. Katrina’s owner, says he will loss a hatful of fake or foreign -edins. intermingled with genuine American coins, on a floor and Katrina will‘ferret out the good American money. i Jhcobs says Katrina’s scent for a good coin is so gohd she can differentiate the genuine from Ihe false in other people’s coins/ Prince Thanks Burglars for Breaking Into Safe x242 ^ liridgcs that even l)elicoptcr.s 2M5, cannot land. tviejUy selM'ted private-psychiatric ho.spital^^and Js tlie -)f[, on him' bdt Katrina wouJdin’t take it. I- ■ PALERMO, Sicily (AFi .-Sicilian Prince Gaetano Hardouin di Belmonte has asked police to thank two bubgiar-s who broke open fiis Wall sa|e and fled with $320.000: Police recovered the loot.- The prince .said he had, not l>een safe open for 20 _ years and effd not Know It con- \ tained moneVj^ R had been, locked since the death of lus ' jji iiiuc: »ciiu lit.- 4 able to''get s nh ’pahn, years and effd m f'/.73h fathe,|^ . Pressuring Poor Student May Not Help Hy J. NASON, ISd. I). Dear Dr, Nason: Our la-yosr-old son 1h In thtHslxlh grade. Although he Is above average In intelligence and , in perfect health he U a very poor a I »i. dent, A p r I vale rounaellng and leHthtg service' re|>orts him to be perfectly fit,' l>u( very lazy. fio my h u s • |^|. w band and I liave ' laid down the law. No television for two weeks. After that, even - weekends will depend entirely on his progress In school. We plan to check the scluml every other day. Mrs, It. D., Washington Grove,'Md, Answer; At age 12 your son has firmly established ^habits o( learning and the way he Is!going about It obviously Is getting, .poor results. More of the same is not the answer. Before you put pressure on him to spend more time studying, diagnoke his |M)or iearning habits and lielp him substitute more effective pi^cK’cdijres, This calls for professional assistance. Your school administrator should be able to refer you lo a perN(Hi skilled In Ibis iypc of analysis and correction. Dear Dr, Nastm: My Kf^year-old.daughter just doesn't seem to have the will to want to learn. She has always had a reading problem. She has hud private remeh. ut4m OONflSON-JOHNS bUNtHAlTtOMI "n*«lyn»d tor Pim»r«U" MUNT(!)ON . w™, W 0»M»nd. Av«. ►!, 'ARkPSMii "Thpugptfiil^ 4 Help WiirtM Mila hrptbgr pt^«rg*r«i Adkint. RMlb Cl#**, ■ mFv k«* M*nd«r»on. Thom«» A -i »i J 30 p n ,l«if-^?:ii''"„i,trr*'n,*ili-';™M;' I voorhI es-sipu In kUI* *1 III* ruNKPAl MOMt kf >i:i ...... i*l»blUh»i( Ov*r <0 Y*«i» D. E. Pursley fUNiklAl. MOMI" Invpllil C*r Urvli* 4 mil CAPUaItY INlUAANCi AGtNTi’ wr.. iS.rincnfcx4m pr l.liJIJI OiUVMV MAki, FUL( "TlWB, Apply In p*rx>n. P*«tKHly‘i M*i HI z hir CSTABlftHEO ROUTE will inltivltw m*n toi ih* prot-p*tlii i»l opartllng *n «ul*bll*h*d horn* tOrvit* rpuM. Mpil b* m*r- axPEdiiNCeD 01AIIMAN. AUTO *mi Mpmt Qwn*r», imm»dl*l* V»blnj, P« 4 JJI/ ^ IXI*iaiINCfcB MA JO» AP. Anplli.kllpr M*rch 1/, !■ X. V'" X." ■■ :;i' ; ^ ^n- TIIFt FlUDAY.MARCH 2^, W«rM4 Ptmak 4, 7|Hit» Wantitl COOK •'*' *Apy woLw'Wtm iN'^WftH COSfi lidwABO johTO v«i«w»ncg Wltipvy, v*ry mil# hPUl* 44*0 Olki. Hwy, "irpyion Pl.lnt ly,;" K . CURB . 1...................... t7«]i, w'liiTwi r«k*!' tuim \ r PRINTRKl to PUN MIU.TIMTM gpg Oorddn PiiMi Ht'tfol. RECRUITS FOR fIRE AND 'POLICE DEPARTMENTS W«l*rlord Town«l|ip. Mlthlg#n Mwkl Iw r*ilrt*pl ol W#l#r(grrt Tiiwnililp I — ........ I#l# pl PIr* ftViCi" mTlrtll 'ATtiNDAlTT •Kp#rl#nc*d, «i|»rnoon •hill. K*»l Iwnoto »*rvlc«, Wopdw*rd • n d , Squ*r*^L*k* Rd. . i. * OTOCp: MAN WANTfeti .HIOH ichool gridu*!*. tlarl *1 II*. Op-poripnily ter #dy»ntem*nl. Ulb*r-il .ban*llli. wni* IP Coy 09. Pon Hat Pr*t« giving pM*llfl«alinna Salesmen Wr hav* antllanl 'nppprlunlllfk lor, t«(i«n*nt*fl', n^n on ^a hill; »Orltlln Ptm*r#l Mom* t p.m IhU allornopn lOuggatlad violllng houri > l«> p m. and > lo -6Wi56VlA.^MAR(i^ K . tj tanl Rurdick, ’tlftNA' d| «i* dall* K#tk«lli d*« Marihall Ornnvnr.^ aUu »urvlv*d| of Ih* Ord*r ol iho Ra»larn *Slat No. 944 will bo lhl> *v*nlno al ISO *1 Iho Rokkardol irunorol Mom* Piinaral oorvKo wHI bo. Mid Kalurday. March 91 al 9 p.mrj ai Iho Soiiardol Punaral Homo. { Oalord. wllh R*v. Anihqny Nolionl orttlclallng. InlormonI In Ontord lalhor ol Mm Mr*. I Milan C ' I ally Htndor hold' dalurO inlormoni i -BOX IllCBUEJf-At 10 N. m. today Ihfrf wrrti repllod at '■lie i'rPNN offiro In lb«, following boxPN; Z. a, 4. 0. II. 12. J3, 17, l«, 22. 24. 25. 27. 20, 36, 56, 59. 60, 61, 66, 69, 72, 7^, 76,. 06, Tb4, 105. || Pgrtonalt 4-1 la -Horrdorn)n. tioarl , . Shlrlav^paysInoot.lANV OR WOMAN. NBHOIN^ on, door prolhor oil 9 *199 bolora 1 p.m or it no an-Havoc. Mr* Eva' *wor, call PE 9^1714. Cpnlldonlhil. knna Mae Rogar*. o A I N T V "mAID SUPPl,lf», Wallot and Btirllr^ ---------— ■=•! c ..a, toral carvicf will Ih il W lluTon klraal i fjtPBUIfNCPO’ WH ra I ‘l4’A N > wanlod lor tocondlHon *hop. Vaat around work, 934 0771. BXPORifNCPtJ HfAVy M«CITaN' I l( wllh lool*. ilaady work, 4 day wk. Ponllac harm A litdualrlai | T/aclor Co. 19* 1. Woodward Avo •> iXPRRiiNCtO 'CBRAMir tltEi lallai, by Iho. hour or lob, Ohail I f loor Covaring. 9914 OlHla Hwy . I 10(U 7 a« PAINIING, WAU. WAIIHNO. NO fii **** ""*'’'*'’***'*' A lADY INTMibO DbcOOATOR. Paparing. PB 4 «14). WAIIPAPBR R.BMOYfD'»V klaanr. painlinu and tlacorallng. .l9«-«<* WAITRESSES 'onliai ! V/AU^^ WOjjlHlNO, PAPMb li(/0iiAAN ''FWcHA:0 CARbI MUST ' "T.f .»ONr._wAW.,lar'ob 'sablb cquie. lost I won Grand tha vicinlly o» Opdyko. Rowar JERRY jambs, : > hukband, ol A Sparki’Orlllln LOSr":' <7#ltWCAROe IVORY cgiorad mala rolrlovor, roitmblat Polar Baar, wand*rlng S W Irom Roch, Roward.jMA 4 4449. LOST BLACK T 0 Y POODlE, wearing kmatl lackol, rod collar Hopdorkoni doai Ellon Mondar*oni door brolfoor ol Mr*. Shlrluy Boykingor. Mrk, LIh Han Craamor, Chariot and Larry Handarton. Punaral larvlco will bo hold Salurday, March 91 at 1 30 . p m. ,al Iho Sparkk OrliHn ( hapol • initrmoril In Oakland Hint Come. lary. Mr. Mr-"-------- -...... iiaio al Ihi rioral Homo ....... , ............. all«rnoon. ISuppoilod viklling hour*ii.o5T; WHITE FEMALE CAT, J lo * p m and 7 lo 9 p m.i | vltinlly ot N. Shor9t lubdlvltlon, 9pp. I Lower Siralli Lake al Union Lake ' •- var lo name ol "Pull." .343. SIAM6SE CAT, MALI,' l old. Ahtwor* to Iho name ol LOST . BLACK ANii'ORAY SCOTT If 1 mala, In tho vicinity ol Commorco { and Union l ado fid. Reward, EM- | lonpTalnti age 79r bolgvad hur i.^'"8M'’TB;rHforo.""'ii S"h'3J'£o,ff?!:k.'rio7r E^ngrr3*iOrvTM wfllTto hold*'Ya?ir' Oik Mil . .Iting ho., to 9 p.m.) JAMlI, MARI SparkS-Orlffln Chapoi In Oak HIM Comoloty vlilting houri 3 lo S nlorm# I Http Woitt#«f MqI#_______ m arid 7 9 EXPERIENCED NEW AND U car laloman needed at onca. LAURA. I p,y plan'am ir mother Ui,od. Phono Fc ,>-taa. a lOorl*)' General .Monagot. Jomoiil • ’ two MEN'"' >ply, mitral I WII' am Olanlloldi alio lurvlvad by| nignik a weak, good Day fori ir»» grandchildren and two greet j ,|«Ady worker* Call FE S-9943, ' 'andchlldron Funeral jorvico will * p m, tO 7 P.M, A*k lor Mr. R h«ld SiiturdAVi M«rch 71 At 71 DaIo. Ill;#*'well-dressed men, part i Kaaqo Harbor with Rav. iyn s(*«|, y*D g* nacABiarv list itarmanf availing c(?mmHilon. A2?W31. ' pmatery, (Suggaitad vliiiing t lackey, MARCFI is, "i944', cecu R.J 3399 Gr^anl ^'r*»l. Avon Town OoHIa 8ao lackey, beloved '**w ol Lou Oma Lackey; door lather ol •Mr*., Donna Sue Murray and Konnolh Lackey. Funeral iorvlto will bo hold Salurdoy, March 91 .... — While Shepherd 6i00 P. M. Or Iho evening. Earning* of $50 per good worker. Start immediately. , For Intormallon call Mr. Ora«n I tonight only. I )R 3-0999 S P.M. TO 7 P M. ! ■ $129.50 GUARANTEE , *lar COmolot, _____________ Ih# Moore Chapel ol Iho Sparks' 1 pnone OrlHIn Funaral Homo, Auburn I willing Haight*, whore Mr, Lackey will' *'> day* per vyooa. tvru»t do nooi, lit In atal*. . I hon#*l. Wo lully train. Some pari miTIFERV,-march TsXi944, marie, "'’’f •x#n«bi#. W-sm*. *010 Caat-Ellcabeth Lake Road;'ARC WELDERS, STEADY INSIDE ag* dSt Mlovod wile ol Leroy H work. Apply King.Amutomonl Co , Murphvi d«or sitter ol Howard! 99 Orchard St., Ml. Clemen*.A vvlH 5?held s!lIi'rdrv"MJlriS*9t'Ai A l AUTO ' M’icHANrC ' NEEDre To m a rH"al m. *® '"'f***' I" 6u>lhF*»- One cnMfrmi'mUemI u* illatd; Wrlla Ponllat Pr#** Boa 79, t,AKB-pROHt IIOMR.^ CASS, SYl van, Union pr*f»rr#d, All#r 3 J0, PB 4-«)4|. . MAN TP SHARE IIKINO^QUAR |*fk, FE *7419 m FE 9 414* WILL SHARE COMFORTABl B iMim# gn 40 »f r»»j lHl> 4fl44, Wanted RbbI Iliate 36 . ] TO 50 vyantad Real Iteatt 36 WANTED , U«Vr,tS^ o’r Jfr.*- PTkJjt IONE4 REALTY "PB 44*t0 Aparlminll'Purlililiad 37 . I ROOM EPFieiBNCY . Alberto Aptirtmenls . 990 N. Paddock . Ft '7 W9K . fIrapTaca •n» o»rap#, lak# prlvl-lap**, Cocalnd want on, Cttt-Rlli-abalh Uaka Road, Id lArro Raal I, (jlock to 10*5 1 BFPICIBNrY ?•»%:£ Warren Stout, Realtor 9 N, Opdyka Rd Ft »9i 111 . J MIJl IIPI ifi'lliriNO SBRVieB Wanted Cbildran Ip Board 28 tg acres or more on ijodd •• toad. Slat# nrlta and Igcallon. R* A I CARE BY DAY OR WEEK. I UlV Pontiac Pra»* Bo» 31. IR~cTriLD Wanted Houttbold Doodi 29 ALL CASH 61 OR FHA HOMES h AND 8 room apt*. «n Pnnitac 5tri,«'4;li' t'ROdAS/RABRUMN ST. RRIVATIIi anttailia. Ft * 0494, IRDOM and hath URRRR. 14 Oraan SI. PB 4-1447 jHOOM, AOyUlt, PRIVAlB, ND drlnkar*. FB 9 1194. 3 I aroe rooms, private, I laan, naar C antral High, 94* In (litda^i ulillll**, (0upl9 only, t B 1 ROOMS BArll, UflllTlES, I laan 'TIkt William*. FB I-07I4. 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE. 9 MEN OR loupla Ft *-**49 altar 4. I 4 ROOMS, Cl BAN, NO DRINKBRS, adult* PP * *149. 4 ROOM APARTMBNT, I ChiLO. 47J-5S39, 4SaO ponllac lake Road. INTEGRATED 'r?i«.; FxpfriHnced SIIORI' orofw trroK hn day*, Ml 4 9Wt0 I kl'l'MIlSNCIII) CURft OIRU AND' Mr Calilk al Raal * DrIva In OR L-7173 ' ' EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER Tue*. and FrI Slaady, l aka An' fallon, WrMa Ponllac Pres* Box* 44 FXPFRIbNCFl) WAIlRESS. DAY rn'lLlo-riaW'’*'' InCarrh^'Ty FULLTIME NnC.ISISREO NURSE lor darttralologl*!'* olllca Naw alt-condlllonafl laclllllai. KN only call 135-7I9I. GIRL TO arrange APPOINT »nlaman, Salary and n, 473-1945. 1 OEkleRAL HOUSEWORK, - 995 ilBrio*ll, t mit* 4l 971 JAMES EDGELL, .. I PIECE OF I ORNin...„ rtppllanca* wanlad quickly. I IHI* , Bargain Housa, FE 9-9S9I. HOI lOAY INN, JACKSON, MICHI CASH FOR FURNitUR GAN, SAFORDAY, MARCH 91 AI ‘ 10 A M SHARP Paarson's. FE 4-7441, BUILDER I In. Nonllac. Immadlal* '!om'mlitlon, *" •I Valu* R* J fJRAPFRiES, apply, Aldan'* I. Punllar Mall IT FOR j CASH Seat Cover Installer Employment Agenfiei CAREERS BY KAY EVELYN EDWARDS 48 HOURS ' CONTRACTS HOMES I POUIIIPS WRIGHT i ..........- ;nj oaK,lai\(l Ava, rF '7 9141 M^uiii" i GET results 'I'PIte I URNIIURe, FICBS I W* need ll*llnp*. call iii today iriocHeilf OR*’1 9747 or *MI IARGF. < I PAN ROOMS, AOUl.lS only II* P llowaid ONE BRDROOM NEVV FURNI-lura 91*0 ptr inonih. Adoll* only, *’" ’’the FONTAINEBLEAU ' APARTMENTS' FE * 0934 FB » 809'J Apartmenti-Unfurnlihed 38 Wanted Mifcenonedui 30 USED ROOMS, I ROOMS / III, FIRS1 tIUOR, III FB '7 749*, I BATH, PRIVATE, quick I 7 nlghtn, BOOKKI ^ I.I7.S Atiiilln only I Alberto Aportmentj / . I ROOM BFI ICIBNCY jflO N Paddock F» 911094 OROIAHO COURT APARTMBNTS modern in every DETAII Adult* Only PE 4 4914 NEW DELUXE APARTMENT HOUSEKEEPER, 3 HOURS A DAY, 24'/9 E.. HURON FE 4 0584 I } 30 * 30 5 day* a waak. Kaagol - , • Harlior. 489'797* altar 4 p m. InitruCtionS-Schools 10 (nDuSEKiePER 'NgPOFO tO - “Sl’Ta'i Tea*. IBM TRAINING I lion, FE 5-7110, i housekeeper, OVER 4*, UNEN-cumbarad, live 334-9057 alltr 4, HOUSEKEEPINO I ai china oparailon endf wiring. 4 waak cour*a* avallabla, Approvad by ' Michigan Slala Board ol Educe-Hon. Free placamanl a«il*lanca. Frei parking, Hnanclng a------------ Systems institTiti , waakandA o parlancad In aaal tiallalion, no olhar* ply Good wejjen a .HAIRDRESSFiR TQ RENT BOOTH, I mala or lamala, FE 9-599I. i IiDuSEWORK and- supper, I TO Montgomery Wared PONTIAC MALL StOCK MAN f0r"16RUC STOR'E. Age II-4S. 9 a.m. to 9 p m dally. , Apply 409 E. Blvd., North, ba-■ iwaan I and 3 p.m. SALESMEN WANTED ' t Salaiman paadad lor naw and utad houmt. WIda awaka man who want ' to make abova avaraga Incqim. , Exprelancad lull limb man only. DON WHITE, INC. i 909I DIxIa Hwv. _ OR 4 0494 - TUBE BENDING MACHINE BUILDERS | lura* lor small diamalar ” slrrl ! tubing. Minimum 4 yaari axprrl- ! anca or lournayman card. Apply i Avon Tuba, Third SIraal Entranca, Rochaslar, Michigan. | TfIiS ONE IS DIFFERENT i T ll^ pap $375 a month salary lo i alYva averaoaTr*ngrb*iia°?ts! *''** ■ 9 II Is a NATIONAL COMPANY In which ability and application Olva raal opporlunlly lor advanca. - DIESEL ENGINE MFC Factory training 17541 J4mai Coui L E A1 h DOZEI Wanted to Rent 3 BEDROOM APARII Pl April, Unlornishad, 2 d locBlIon Raply Ponllac REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEF /ANTED TO BOY FROM OWNER. 9'lamlly housa, must ba gtiud. I F ’’'inui'idry’**lecllllia*?"'parr I- Y , I cranes, riaio irainmq Housewi ve • 1 Training School. TrucK, 16433 ' Wa are accapling appllcallons lor *aill|iq po«l*ion* lor our busy' evening sch^flplas era avallabla, APPi'y PF'RSONEI ■ depi , Montgomery | • Ward • PONTIAC MALL LICENSED, PRACTICAL iEMI-DiiSEi;', TRUCK DRIVE training school Wrlla IRUCK 14413 Livarnols, Dalroll UN 4 440i WANTED! TRAINEES! study al school or al hotna MACIINIST TRADE TOOK' A DIE making-design ENOINEERINO-DRAF riNG AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO. I AUTO MECHANICS You tan EARN as you LEARN I^IFMENT- Exchange, 955 Stair MOTHER!. ESS HOME WI Children, looking lor couple Wfwk Wanted Male ^ A ] CARPPNTPR, KITCHENS*, i dlllon*, recrenllon room*, cc I plate ramodallng; also hoi , Aluminum Siding I ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS 5t I REMODEUNG and ADDITIONS 1 Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ES.TIMAIES I E 4 2 449 ALUMINUM SIDING RE440DE1;I C 1 Ing. A&H Salas, MA * 2537, *L50I._, j aluminum'' SIDING, AWNWO'S,'' JOHN' I Outlars Storm windows and doors, sandl , Polios. Free EsIlTnoles, lowasi, | axpai v| prices. Call Superior Days or ' „ Plumbing ond ' Heating, Supplies IMBING, HEATING REPAIRS lur service MyMiJI, OA 1 3494. tiFrifon Plumbing 8* Hooting. Rental Equipment lUhmS” i BROWNIES HARDWARE usmng, X5 years (^lqqR SANDERS POLISHERS Floor Cleaning TIAC FLOOR cleaner: . Floor Sanding SNYDER, FLOOR I WRK. CALL Jo’atl, area 9 0097 idyf* i;i amployment and Is raqulremant* are - age 29. a good educational background, uding ablllly lo typt atsd own- I b V MAN SERVICE, MINOR airs, yard c|aan up, windows, It hauling, FE 4-86I2, ' MA-YURE BABY SITTER WANTED, HIGH SCHOOL GRADU/VtI '91, ■ lo live In. OR 4-04*1.' i wonts work ol onv kind oiler 5. NURSES AIDES, .1 TO 'll. APPLyI In parson, 1295 W. Sllvorball Rd. I NURSES' AlbE-FOR ALL SHIFTS No phone calls, please. Apply ol 1290 Auburn Rd., Rochaslar. dFFICE girl'WITH SO/VtE CftEDITI Architectural Drawing ■W HOUSE AND REMODELING Aiphalt Paving Garage Doors AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS I' WOOD 'jr.ARAGE DOORS METAL SALES SERVICE Residapll/il Commarclol . Temqraft Overhead Door 400 OAkltind 3J5'3J.'iO ' ____ PAPER ST^AAARRS DRILtS . POWER SAWS f Jotlyn FE 4-^10^ Wallpaper Steamer o r uiM ot rflini* ajo lUkf Av«. FE Um. ■ Restaurants d Myrtle C. Schmidt; i Robarl beloved . - - ... and „Mrs.\ Alex Schnriidl and Mrs, Maroarel Schramy; deir brother ol Patricia Arm, Robarl Jamas, and Kermath Mark Schmidt. Prayer thrvlca wax , held today al 9:30 a m. at Our Lady gl Raluga Cath- salat Hnance company. Excallant advancement potantlal • - axcellant company banallts. Good starting Prater man in Drayton --- " ■ not necessary. Drayton Plains. A STEADY JOB araa. but 4474 Dixie JHWy., Mr. Paler Tamila. ARE DEBTS WORRYING Ol ,T9^* I - Errsployar not contacted. -Sivaichas your dollar. —No Charge lor budget analyMs write or phone lor tree booklet ' MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS AUTO MECHANIC Hac Prass.^ o 6, a FIRST-CLASS’ AUTO' PAINTER ' Also painter's helper lor reliable t>ew car dea|ar. 339-909S. HAN'OVAAAN, GInERAL' REPAIR houses, must work cheap. Write Box 40 Pontlac_ Press. HELP HELP Oui business I* ^Ixxjmlng, wa need boys Joy car hop. Apply Big Boy Drjve.-lns. Telegraph and Road. Apply in person, 9 a.m., n a.m„ 2 P.M,; . 7 p.m. JANITORIAL WORK, EXPERIENCE not necessary, sand age, expected . salary to Ponllac Press, Box 99. JANITOR FOR NIGHTS STEADY employment. Apply in person alter • 7 p.m. Town Ir Country inn,, 1727 S, Telegraph. LEADS GALORE , , \ NEED SALESMEN GALORE _OR 3-1245 , MAN ■ WITH . connections'^' TO 1 . at FE 5-9248. * TOOL MAKERS BENCH HANDS Apply In person only. Joda I ‘-'-1 Inc 46 N. Park St. OPENING FOR AMBITIOUS WOM- WILL CLEAN YOUR CAR, POL-Ish, clean chroma, upholstery, al yourjiome. 852-4967. Mr. Mallroll. LIGHT HAJuLING. 334-3048. AINTING: MORNINGS. EXCEL-' DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES • FE 5-4980 , ' Hay Sleighridet FREE" irning all phases of Sarah Co ' work. 20-45, car avallabla, /esjmeni, .Call FE 8-4398 or fb0'L7l4AkYR''BE^^^ mill hands. Musi ba lournaymen. I union shop. All fringe benefits. { Long program. Day and night i shills, Schaoer Tool S, Die Co., 2099 Cole SI., Birmingham, Mich, | RELIABLE WOMAN- GOOD HOUSE-USED CAR ^RECONDITIONING ! ’‘'"If children, 3day ply In person, ask for Mr. Ernst, - rn'S, LPFL'S WANTED. 160 S. Washington, Gxiord., - -* 339-7I53 WANTEOiMAN TO REPAIR,TRUCK | siLK FINISHER, FULL- OR PART 'Gres FE 5-8142. 1 , iime. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 Wli'-L "train 3- men'that' are W. Huron, ■ ; . SELLING' MANAGER - LADIES la i YOUNG 'a " ' Olllca or ..■BRING GROUP OR FAA*IL I UPLA^ND HILLS F7LRM ' spaghaltl, salad, garlic bread, hot UUAMTC r n 4A iAd i WE ARE' siGNINO cblJTRACfS TO! drink. ParlacI local lor tarn -Dh -iix iso's ' Ihslall blacktop driveways, lalinls i - danfa, hootenanny, auctions, get <. Ph. 344-3593, I. fpurls, parking lots, ale You' logelhar. Low as $1,25 a oerson, YOUNG MAN, CONSTRUCTION should know more about our prop- Call lor reservations, Uee work or painting, FE 2-5139, ) . er compacllOn method. Free Es-- brochure. 481, Uaka George Road, '0fFICE;^P6llT.'TIM! ■ W.H. W..t.d F.m.1.^ T2 _ ^."''..*•5::>__________________________________________“•"•'’"-A-,-' " -- KAR-Lir-E BATTERY CO. c Gftnerfitorv Requi«tor$-SltirtpfB furnace, ASiH SalM, MA .VKSOK Batteries $5.9,5 Exth’ange ' % heat supply, 22 n. shir- ........... SERVICE. . REFER- ances, Mrs. McCowan. FE 5,1471 babysitting tfv oldEr' wom -le ol 9150 a w', IN, 25 OR OLDER, MAR- Falr^, 1433^ Woodwat lor dry cleaning route. SALESLADY. EXPE CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. FE 4-5543 or FE 5 3834 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wishes part time work. FE J-5223. GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING BY srience necessary and .steady employmani, Experi-. i anca with Pontlec and Cadillac i c#LS desirable. Apply In person. Call Mr. LeGer_e. F_E 8-4521. I Help Wanted Female 'BENCH HAND, LATHC HAND AND vertical boring mill operators, (or | ! special machines, lournaymen only, and second shill. ' area. E.qual oppor JERED Mlle-Coolldga.; Illy employee, ' NDUSTRIES, INC,, 3MI NEW CAR DEALER I to do body shop estimating ; bumping, and.'or to manage BARBER APPRENTitE i Excellent Pontiac area shop, E/i4 ' , 3-4253. . OL 1-07,52, allar | "matured''WOMAN'r"s7AY~-3 nights, good cleaner, some cooking, fine working condll-lons. Ml ; ZONING PlCk-UP AND Oei IVER, Call FE b-m. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE j. Pertnanenf position. Minimum - • FE ?*8778 . - , , Iht work. Apply Jacobson'i'.-* 334 TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE Maple, Birmingham. : " wor.k In my home. Reply Ponllac . SALESGIRL , NEEDED Tass box 7, ' r Sam & Walter's'Dalicalassen In BusineSS ServIce 15 •igtey's Store. Bloomfield S-hop-: ^ lDh‘'R'ri''MA’’’'4’943l'’‘’' ^ ELECTRIC , MOTOR SERViCE-RE-'i spn Kd, MA 6 94/1, - pairing and awlndlna. 918 E. Pike. ! Phone FE 4-3981. ..."'ESTLMATEl Dressmaking 8> Tailoring 17 Beauty Shops PERMANENTS. 54.50 Ah Eve. appis. ohiy, Edna' Sa'Ion, 70 Chamberlain, f Block Laying un^HTlnd and Web Income Tax Service ' EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING 7 gullPfs, FE 5 1024, , ^ HaY-d-ieigbrides I ROOF IN Ir, *H( - ' ■ ' General Maintenance _ Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service __________ A-1 TV-Radio Services’.; HICKMAN ^ ‘ FE 8-820) FIORES TV SALES-SERVICE RabuHl* $15 -- Ur IJ Myra , - FE '4 088; REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'i . 919.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 348Q ElUilbeth Lake' FE 4-494! Tree 7/J ming Service ACE 'TREE - STUMP R Al L WORKING PEOPLES TTlXES. 91 and up. J. Schimke. OR 3-29 4 3. ' IN y5u'r home'or office OCK LAYING AND CEMENT | CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 682-3247 vork, FE 4-8521. ' 1 ' , ^ Licensed Builders ... 1. 482-2610. A E. DALBY'TREE iERVtCE ree stump removal. Elm snr, 10 trimming FE 5-3005 General Tree Service 5'30'/.i: -SILK PRESSERS COUNTER GIRLS PAULINE ALDER Member of- the Sally Wallace dal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Clemeils. STORE DETECTIVE FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL r Ing, will finance. R. B, ap'ply Gresham Electric Co. FE 5-8431. ino. 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 IncI, OH Doors, Concrete FI , Additions, House PAU^L^GRA\(ES CONTRAC R’EA/rdDELTNGr'^TAl'LQRiN^ ! HdUS'E'RArsrNG"'“Alv'^D'“"^^ Building Modernization Sng r iob,_F_E,5-99 Trucking 93 2997. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER IGHT, HAULING, GA-RAGES AND basements cleaned, 673-804;). LIGHT MOVINg/tRASH HAULED. Reasonable. PE 2-4784. LIGHT AND HEAVY' TRUCklNG, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav el and front end loading. FE 2-0403 , McCal- i . .it Counselors —American Association ol Credit (^unselors tHljR'CH' GROUPS'and ORGANI- URGENTLY NEEDED expenses guaranteed t Sian tor right men. Car an-phone necessary. 8 hours daily Smith* 150 N. Perry. EXCITING SPRING FAMILY OUTING ' UPLAND HILLS FARM CWIdreh wlfl delight -at baby ducklings,. chicks, rabbits, goats. Mrn|)S, c^es,- piglets and others. from ^r farm kitchon. Hayrides pony/rides, cert rldei,. Call for ^PLAND HILLS FARM // 481 Lake George Rood . / Oxford ' i RUM'MAGE sale"; 9-4 P.I^'TTs’aT.I urday and Sunday only, 2249 • W: Square Lake Rd„ corner ol M'"-"- ■ iCOOK, MUST KNOW BROILER work, steady.. Morevis Golf A Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd , employment. Biq Bear Constructloi Co, 739 N._Perry.,FE 3-7833.' ■ CARPENTERS Experienced rough house-traminj in^ Bloomfield area. Call FE 8 CANVASSERSr'"PART ~TIME"a'n1 full time, for roofing, siding en-modernlzatlon, guaranteed salary Opportunities FOR. TRUCKERS “Snat±~ __-3aL , Waitresses Maintenance Service A S B MAINTENANCE Tfuck Rental ........... , Residential Commercial —---— 'TOMT^"fAAPRCVtMtNT^’■’^^le^'^E^',m^^^ Trucks BABY SITTER. TO LWE . IN i " 673-4941 BABY JsTTTER^'NEEbED, LIGHT J schedules In ou Good wages, ah ?‘SY DTaSAX TABLETS (FOR-marly 0«x-A-Dlet). New name, same tormula, only $98c. Slmmi Brot. Druga. Pay Off Your Bills without a loan — • ngyments low at $f# week. Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments.. City Adjustment Service 32 W. Huron ' FE 5 9281 Licensed and ~ “ ‘ watkInsTproducts ‘ Will deliver or mill. anywhere. Orders of $5 or more postage tree. Clarence H. Smith,. ISO N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-3053. THEY'RE V LOOKING FOR YOU)? , - WATIT.AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS V ETTHfOR fSfABLISHED le. Collins Cleaners. 650 Wood-•d St.,'Rochetter, OL 2-2851. )UE TO expansion, NATIONAL-ly known firm has immediate open-. ihg for ' an assistant store Irian-ager in the Pontiac area. ton Plalqs, Michigan, OPENING" FOR"YbUNG" AP,PR E N- ; oft MSI, Pontiac. No i " BABY'’SrTTER, -TO'LiVE' IN' _ --P” ±1“°?- ' _ • COOK' FOR six DAYS. "STEADY employment. Apply after ' Town & Country Inn, 172 To qualify, you should be between the ages ol 24-34 and be a college graduate or have experlen^ In . siklant or manager. Must be will- ter^lormal *^#lr This lob otters-ture promotion i ing period. Please send typewritten riphes-it^ "MARRIED"MAN ' Interesting position Tor mechanically inclined high school graduate. Able to drive. Income oppOrttfnily frorn 990 to $150 per week. Good, clean outside work. For personal Interview, call.FE 5'4nS.-_ PORTER , ■■ 1 Young man between 20-30, lull j time, experienced -preferred. Lib- i oral- company benefits. Apply In person. Hughes-Haftcher-Suffrln --Pontiac Mall., - =Alix. FlWbiLlVERY' H E L P j wanted, work, evenings and week- | must.'have car. Apply after Chicken Delight, 1302. W. ROOM, BOARD i'NO SOME WAGES tor man in exchange for help wifii parfiaj J^niMlid._Phone_ FE 4-9282. •SALESMEN' FOR 'ROOFING, 'SID ing and, modernization. High com-. missions paid-and leads. 482-0448, 7 to> ■ • CA'REER bPENING'WITH 'STATE Farm Insurance, married man, . high school grad, college preferred, - wanting to , earn $10,000 and up, presently erhployed. bL 1-1295. In Montgomery-, Ward . y PON'Tli^C MALL_ S. Telei I WOM'A'N''- "b'R 'C'bUPLE'WTf H’bWN transportation lor lanitor . work. Apply 50 N., Jessie, 9:0frjl:30.' . - &NACKERMAN FE 2-3171___ ._______FE 8-2297, ■ in" YOUR home'OR mine; OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Pontiac $5.' NONE 'higher,' LONG FORM prepared and typed in your home* ' George Lyle, FE 8-0252, . r EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorheis. Off Street Part ini FE 5-2244 Experienced, 332-1698, _ ''TNC'0"M'E''TAXr7BObK'kEE'p'lN I ’ 59T"sECONd''''' ”fe""5'3876 Carpentry KINDS OF CARPENTRY- 1,SMITH 4___ i Painting and Decorating ■k-4/4-0762. 82-0420. ” ?R Uc5(S__;_- TRAC^ np^fr^Cks^-1’ Semi-T>*aIlers Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor-Co. i _ . 82 S. WOODWARD ' . FE 4 0461 _ . _FE 4-1442^ Cement Work E TAX'" REPORTS PRE-Baldwin Walfon area, Mrs, 1. FE 4 7035, ibsA iTPMi7Pn IM vniip LABOR AND MATERIAL )RM ITEMIZED JN YOUR „ pg ^ t>AINTING AND DECORA- ’ 26 years 'exp. Reas. Free es- : lies. Ph. UL 2-1398. a Carpet Service ' ExPER'iENCEo'"p'AiNfiNG and ............. . . . papering, free _eslim8les. 682-0774. -! SCHWEITZER' CARPET SERVICE, '^>i lalnly an aniotfable place to live end play. »«rry, r pels, Drive ou W ."Xr! nets, Drive out Weil . block west ol illrnbelh Lake Road, . turn right on Cass Lake Rood to: The Fontainebleau Apartments OPEN » to * FE 5 0936 FE 8-8092 SMALL APARTMiNT. ts D U L 1 S only, I ;i0:i6. JfseVsPm'iM ^ HRDRDOM URICk HOMB, three years aid In Rqrhesler, lull basement, ceramic tile belli, dis iHiial, biillLIn /enoe and oven. Only IU,yyo. OL t'l4!lll. a-RBOROOM ANb OARAUI, NBAR I iciMiol, park. MOO down, U9 per ' month, Jit cilltord. 3 bbdroOmi, pull BAiMMlk gas heat, large lanced lot. Ni iri ■" ■ ' ■ ■ Sale Houiee 4-BEDROOM BRICK l ike new, large living rbom, leir arete dining rieim, IW balhi,, cnrh' pieie idlliiy room, gaa lurnace, altached llnishad t^car oarage with tloraue. Large lOOmM' lenead I ' Prlvala park and lieach on ni ..... ----- ... i’a/oo, ** PRANKS, RiALTY lion Lake Road RM a net llPDROOMt, ,»Yl VAN ' cameling, drapes, Venetian oiir ininils, bus, thiipplng i ter, m I bedroom home, HJIT, B/ —‘ ■ ‘ ■........le, fencerl I e uerege, tencerl' liack yern, ro iieeio. MODBl S OPEN SATURDAY AND Sunday, 1 to a p.m, Pox Bay et-' tales. Elliebelh Lake Rd. W. ol WIIMems Lake Rd. Open Sal. and Sunday, i to 4. EM 3 4703, HACK-ETT REALTY, ROOM HOMET 3 BEDROOMS, lull bath, also W belli oft master liedriHim, sepeiaie dining room, full besemenl, oil Meet, 3'/ii.cnr ge-rage. I erge landscaped Ini with good garden spot. Phone Al's Landscaping mornings, FB 4 «J0 or Rgnt Houiti, FurnUheii Cl BAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, I Rant HoliM4pOnfarnlihed 40 JBEDROOM, NEAR MALL. O heal, garaga. Schick, 4»3-37lt.^ 4 ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, ullllllat. 447. Inqulra at 129 Edllh. 3 ''RbOMS, 2S0 FISHBR, 0 Pronklln Rd. tIS weekly with hi 3 4323. r,J PRR MONTH, NOBtH PARY OP Pontiac near Northern High. 3 bedrooms, gat heat, separaf - • .... __I, newly decorated. S REAL VALUE 424 boulevard heights i’e^ss" $9 Down $48’ Drayton Plains Ownar l liedrmim, aluminum tiding, l cai garagai Hraaiaway, lull baiamani with tlnlslHMl recraallon room. OH garagai Hraaiaway, i tlnlslHMl racraall DONELSON PARK 3 badroemt,. t ear garage, I recraallon room In baiameni, Blaca, ( rga wall (andacapad lol, priced ... Lmmodlata tala. Located at 3U0 Old Orchard qtf Voorhali, I black north of MS9. DAN MATTINGLY F.^ M4V7 343 07M .DEVON BROOK AREA Bioomtield Hill* cusipm-liulll level on acta lol, livmg room, •aparala dining room, 3 Twin-ilia bedrooms am complalaly carpal ad. ballis, 24*24' lamlly twm with many built Ins. fxira larg* kitchen Willi all epnllancts. tr* cellenl condlllon. PE ifll77, EAST SIDE BRICK t tHHtroom l)una#U)w. llvlou flldlnu iiraA. Kmtiaftr M( |1 li'lseli7A«er'ii’’L*li'T6 4* RAY O'NEIL, Raaltor i?i'’r?tr*'^‘M*!i^'"7r4.w PIONEER HIGHLANDS AlIrM’llve 2 ■'iley lerpe .... . tall Mrs, Spears HI 31943 NICHOI IE HARGBR CO. 3W W. Huron SI. PB !illis;i ENTERTAINMENT CENTER brick and aluminum quad-leveL i beaulllul Pleasant Lake Woodi Coma out to 27 Baycreil, . Ihl Sunday p.m. Sea lor yourselt c call lor appointmanl. 3-liadroam, baths, 2car garaga, lake rigid cbite by. 422,900 Is most reesoi able tor this pretllye aiea. HA6STR0M REALTOR Evenings call OR 3 4'729 OR' Sale BY OWNER 3-BBb-rojm hoijna, tull^ bawjnenb T"'—" i MORT. a mo, ,1 bedroom roncli, gas heat, paved street, dose to sciiooit and shop- Fr4-0985 FE 4-6683 SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. 5 ROOM HOUSE VERY GOOD CONDITibN Gas heat, lull batameni, 3 car garage, storms end screens are combination aluminum, wall-to-wall/ carpeting, glasped ln porch. CALI./ Now ONLY 47400. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cots Lake Bd. 442 13 tiedroom Unit ~ 475 Per Month. Contract RasIdonI TAani 14 East Blvd. at Valencle PE 4 7433 lAKE ORION AREA, 4 Bfi'DROOM MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 45 per mo. .In Pontiac. 3 b uoms, gas heal, nawly dacotat 3910 WOODMERE ' DRAYTON PLAINS 3 hedroom homa with living reor and kitchen for only 44,950, wit 4200 down, 144 per month. Hoc K. 0. HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR 140 W, Huron Sl.„ ■ PE 4I2( MODERN ,4 - ROOM TERRACE. Stove, relrigerator. $115. See Mgr. 2403 James K Rlvd. FE 2-4B07 RENT OR SALE, YEAR ROUND, 3 1440 SQUARE PEBT. NEW 4-BED room house ■■ 414,990. Includes lake - privileged lots. 3 ■ bedroom ranches 413,900 to 413,900. Includes basement and shaded lots. Low down payment, will duplicate Take Elliebelh Lake Rd. to Pine Grove, turn right to MODEL. NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 3-BI91 I. Brighton. SMALL 2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME with garage, fenced yard 140*210, lake privilege, oil beat, couple PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM FE 2 2440 ROOM AND OR BOARD, 13544 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. ^ _ ... ' R06m FOh RENT. Gentleman preterrrn Roomi With Board 43 ADAMS REALTY GO. Northern Properllos. FE 0-ARISTOCRAT DUliOERS 4300 WALDQN ROAD, CLARKSTON _____ ______ elteched garage, cerpeled. Nice. OR 3 7532. LOON LAKE ' FRONT JAyNo Heights, Trl-levai 4b«Kltoom, tirt place, OR 3 0521. Mixed Area New Homes ^^C|^By*NCH,Jgly COLONbaS ;m, I mi,, cue IBALTY CO. Mixed Neighborhood OPEN DAILY * 2 io 6 Hjji^yyNBi 1700 _____ Iwd iJimlel wllh 4 imt, 24-( halhs, formal din-ogm, large living room, tin-basement, built in oven end landscaped lot near the lake. ~ Drive but to Jayno HelghU. 2914 '■Tawnea Lane, we'll ba hwpy to Ik irada, Voiir liotl, MrJ Tony drgom Capa Cod, iley < arpeled, largo living lonm I tlreplace end rtnarale^dlniiig I,all hir an aMimlMlmenl. 244 ORAPRH PR S5I4II, ROYAL OAK, 4 ROOMS, MODBRN, qaraga. ■ Eaielleiil nelghliorhiKiri-wtmnls^and shopplnu ( lose. Sad I jilL* PAULY, Realtor OR 3 3aOO Bves. PE 3 /‘ REALTOR partridge "18^ tub BIRD to SEB " Schoolhouse Luka will iHtlld Oh 14 canal Inis al itimwllale possession. 479 0001 Model 1/9 0004 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has naw 5l»droom custom brick Iri level, 2' j baths, large - garage, Teppen hulll Ins, dishwasher, Iriler — ".-.... ......................r&r frew SI. Open Sunday. 452 20’70 or 421 1714. Move ilghi In. Templeton natural llreplace, wall I paling, tiled hath, 2Ur-c 100 It. ■ tronlage on ( large lioalhouie. Priced K. L. Templeton, Realtor ILiy orchard UaKe R»ad M9j090 UNION LAKE AREA veterans NOTHING DOWN buyl 3'l)«drpgm ranch Imme w‘“ full batemeni, gas In house, i clone fence, Cedar Island I) privileges. Total paymeni only |ier month, taxes amt Insbrance ' CO., , sEiL OR tRAoe 5 neo- r. Ft -417,390, Trade Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA associate BROKERS AN OPPORTUNITY! e teenagers, n office space or do work this conveniently .10- GENTLEMEN - MEALS AND lunches packed, near Pontiac Motor. 334-9810. LOVELY HOME,'PRIViLEGES, Excellent food. FE 5-7959. PRIVATE ROOMS WITH' H'O M E cooking, 84 Pop[ar^;______ Rent Stores 46 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE-LOCATION ' One of Mlchlgan"s busiest and fastest advancing shopping centers.' Now leasing storM of 750 sq. ft. Very reasonable, ibis desirable location Is the" right spot for your ; business to succeed. For Inspet-ilon confect Realtor^Parljldge, - 47 ALL NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICKFRONTS FULL BASEMENTS --------_ OAK FLOORS STORMS AND SCREENS INCLUDED 10x12 Family Room 1050jy._;Huron St., FE Rent Oflice SpoSa painted. asphalt the n Will partition Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor s'you'll*. Model phone 428-1545 CARLISLE BLOQ. CO. , W. H. BASS _FE;i4- A GROUND FLOOR PRESTIGE LOCATION for -your oflice studio or business. Bloomfield Miracle Mile. Free paved parking, Thousands of custbmers al your door. For inspection contact Realtor Partridge, 1050 W. Hurdrf, Pontiac, inS PBTRYL^. . ft. oT attractli/e'' 2nd floor oflice space, excellent a vertlsing possibilities, across f Federal Bldg. Annetf Inc., Real FE 6-0444. , Contact Tom' Bateman, FE Rent Business Property 47-A RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-710y V- 'M.L,S. lollding. Brick front. EM_ 3-6404 10751 Highland Rd.(M59) office AND'shop, DIXIE rtWY'. OR 4-1232 Eves. X REALTY -2121, UL 2-5375 ■2-BEDROOM RANCH ON LAND CONTRACT with ance of lust $9,050 on paved near Waterford High, has T garage. $550 down end $70 f “"“^WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 3434 3-BEDROOM I ___________ ________- OP _ . breezeway, garage attached, basement. Inquire Clarkston. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, V/i BATH basement, close in. OA 8-2013.'-Sanders, Rep. H. Wilson, 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LOt BEDROOMS, GOOD CONDITION, will accept boat and- motor or low down (payment land con- 3-BED^OM Mixed^ Nelcghborhood REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER _ Specializing In Trades" ! _....£ Ri waterfront, 3-bedroom, 2 baths, carpeting, 2-car garage, 2 tl>'eplaces, underground sprinkling system, $24,500. ,pR . 3- ! BY 3224. 30,951). terraced garden. Owner. 882-1799. BY OWNER --.- NEAR MIRACLE Mile, 2-bedro6m. ranich, storms and screens, lull price $5,700, sitia'II down payment. Immediate gosses-/ Sion. FE 5-4993. ; _______ BY OWNER \Lakefronl - 5 rooms, gar, basement, gas heat. $9,800. 10 cent N IMF kllUIH SHOfth III area il disllm llve hnmas. Genlly sigpini late sandy Iwach Is lenead toi nils, lieach ijartles or just relax Ir iiiii neneled enclosed liHikliiu ^Ihe lake, lai dreiVs play nxim in basemeni. Aluminum storms and ipraani. Oa rage. Itlackhip driva and siraels. Walking dlilanca to grada, junior high and high schools. II you can buy my equity ot 84.200 ^you morlyage and hava a gaymenl^ot gaged wllh smaller down payment. n kiathler Aulp 4 MnbHe kales. KENT Ekl ABLIkHltD IN 1914 .Z:S' ............I, 2 Ihepl* . lendscaplng' and extensive frnnlege Uiinihmise amt ga-, (Iriiulat driveway, 822.MI0. DAVI5BUHO AR^A • 3-lni< ranch home, 21 loot living mom. Fu^ ha'semenl. Breeieway In garage. High, scenic lucalinn. I erud lol. 8I9,5M. SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Choapar Than RontI $50 MOVE4 1(OU IN ND AriteR COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS. DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS FREE,CARPETING [J ( Al I anytime any day Al VAI UE 4249J HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN r Garage Family Room il Fully Insulated UNUSUAL TRI-LEVEL ' 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL IS tilling coils. LET'S TRADE SUBURBAN LIVING II cTly, Enjoy llie eled laniily 1 Even lake pilvlleqes wllh the airy dayllghl tarhlly loom. Gas tores The double garage Is altached and the lovely fandscapm iilenled In II really Ux ..... Mian $20,000" rs. At this price It 1 I out on II. It Is In a r Twp. eommunlly I On Itia wasi side ....... .......... nlcaiy lurnlshad aparlmanis, each both. This property In •nl of down (Inyment. Oel tails, ' REALTOR partridge 3-BEDROOM RANCH II alter 3, 482-1 WALTON J. C. HAYDEN Realtor Open Dally 9 to 4 I lake 'prlvllages 1 la'-j. . NEW 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing down - $62 Mo. Gas heat—hardwood Model: 37 n’ East Blvd. Model Open 12-7 _ .. NEW BRlCk 'Tllii-LEVEL, L A K i orlvllaoes, 114,995. * basement. 2 ci Inveatmontl Newingham UL 2-3310 OFF JOSLYN grand NEW RANCHER-MODEL Full basement, oak floors, birch cupboards, extra large lol, FULLY INSULATED. Be sure and see and compare the better BILT home. WE TRADE • 424-9745. Jame.4 Realty ■“ “NOT "NEW," BUT j These homes are In new cohew carpefinq plus many extras. Waterford area. $18,950, OR 3-4853. OAKLAND HEIGHTS decorated, large rick ranch, newly .arge living rr “ „ ... Kitchen and dining a oil heat. Oak floors: Large and nice nelghborhooi^. L_____ jirivileges on Lake Oakland. $350. Will move you In.'Monthly nients $44.50 plu$ taxes an: WATERFORD REALTY 3 Dixie Hwy. " Call 673-1273 er 7 p.m. and,Sun. Call FE- PNLY $200 CASH . . _ you can own vour own hi ^Payments h To; 80*125 3 bedrooms, $4 $97000, 3 oedrodms, $43- Mo.’ $10,200, 3 bedroomsn.garage, $71 Open Thurs., Frl., Sat., i til Directions: Joslyn Road to 1..... ridge (2 ^T**'Mh^*[l''*DI**^h Building Cmnpany, ^^^Dlorahl FULL BASEMENT Notiting down Model; 37 N. East Blvd. - L»n.e;dft,cg DRAYTON DIAT , _______ tri-l en, carpeting, shelrt. «« '-HILLTOP ftl OFF JOSLYN, id , 47»234l OAKLAND PARK AREA Displaced by Pontiac Motor panstoit? - 2 bedrooms, Tull bi aluminum ilorms, remodeled' kitchen/ new. lawn, gas heat, ,‘ 2-car garage. 49,S0a 240 Nelson, f,E WE TIRADE $9390 - NOW SHOW This .3-bedroo... ........ yourJot. Ftfll basemenh FULLY IJLATED.'iOAX heal, nh mnnau “ IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New, 3-3edroom Home -$S5 MONTH . Excluding taxes and Insurance EVERYONE QUALIFIES widows; DIVORCEES . Even pmsons with a CREDIT PROBLEM 424-957i HOMES Full B^ement $00 DOWN per Mo. Excluding fa Visit Ol and Insurance OPEN 10-8 DAILY NEW SUBDIVISION . Large 3-4 bedroom homes, full basement, gas hept, hot water, beautiful kitchen, fully Insulated, ell city Improvement*- Included. From$the^tow^pr^e^o^-HLY Excluding taxes and insurance - SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Gl — FHA - VA Model Open Daily,'Sunday - M a.m. to 6 p.m. 301 - WEST YALE Call R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS • 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY WE, 3-4200 UN 2-2^: 'SMITH' .. ___________ executive- brick ranch. AHordlng over ! square leel of living area. Con. , Ing ol a large carpeted llvlng^oom place, dishwasher end the finest appblniments, iqree spacious bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Abundant .closets. 33-foot unfinished recreation room, wllh fireplace. Gas hot water baseboaTd heal throughout. Including basement area. Glide-master double aluminum windows with marble sills. Exquisite laundry room. Extra large ige landscaped iferred. By , ep| tacbed Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph E 3 7848 . ' Eves. FE 3^30 STOUTS Best Buys Today Lake privileges will canal front ranch h built, features 2 Hr pcted living Toom, heat, attached Priced kt 822,588 North Suburban Trl-leve.l, custom ■iev.B.i, custom uuiii tor owner, spacious bedrooms, lovely kitchen ..... '* —“ — nished In aluminum and brick, 75 X 280 landscaped lot, ---" frontage. Ortly $15,900 with Highland Estates 2 en and dliilng area, formica .counters, laundry room, with shower, gas heat, 101 fenced back yard, paved itreet. Only $12,95 Delightful S-room bungalow style home, sharp kitchen and dining ty-____________ .... bath,-2 bedrooms, oil heat, attached screened patio and carport, Vj-acre ' ‘ Priced gt $11,750 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke ftd. Ph. FE 5-i Open Eves. Till 6 p.m. _______Suhday 1 to 4 o.m. NORTH JOHN^ Lovely 4-bedrooih home In lent condition — ready to m Big living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, _____ ___ .. bath on Vsf ------ . bedrooms and bath up. Basement, ' heat, 2-oar garage. " “ eral Hospital. 4-^EDROOM BRICK West Side family home, large living room with fireplace,' dining room, two bedrooms and bath, 10x17 kitchen, two extra large bedrooms up. Basement, gas :e $15,|08, INCOME WEST SIDE Large 10-room home, tor owner and 3 apts to NEAR ST. MIKE'S' Large 5-bedroom family' home. I WEST SUBURBAN BRICK FRDNT 1 bedroom bungalow teolurlng tom-hlnatlon dining room and kllchen. bedroom, 12*14 with paved Large 75x126 ft. lol. ’ulL *^pr'ic8'. double lommunlly ^aler. ‘suburban NORTHWEST 3 BEDRDOM BUNGALOW I erge living room wllh tireplacr lamlly dining---------- —• ‘ basement, r_____ non room, v-car^^^era^e, gevad CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Smith & Wideman GILEB LAKE PRIVILEGES. Overlooking Sylvan Lake Is the setting ol " ' tour-room bungalow. Hardy_______ lloors. Inferior newly decorated. New gas furnace. Partly Anchor fenced. Full price $9,100, $«' — NELSON STREET. Sharp up-to-date ous bedrooms, l on first .. ir Pop and Mom, harflwood oqrs, plastered wails. Family dl' lO'iroom, ga> heal, full basemgr car garage. Taxes only $143 p *ar, Low down payment, eai VON'T LAST LONG distance north of J-ot land. Approx, believable price < GILES REALTY CO. E S-4I7S 221 Baldwin Ave. Open 4 a.m. to 9. p.m. MULTIPLE JUSTING SERVICE LET'S ERADE MARBLE FlUfTLACE tore* In Ihlx xharp j liedroom wllh atiracllve kllchen ----------------- •polleie.. Rear y baebaque grill anc ___________ house completely fenced. Located lust I block from school and just north ol Ponllac clly llmlla. Musi lie seen to be apiireclatwl. Just lake over presebS. mlge, with approximately 42,0M down and $77 per monlh, NO dosiNO COSTS. LET'S TRADE spent plenty'to* . It's (eally IS basement, recraallon 4 BEDROOMS 2 .BATHS; suburban bl leval homa, 2-car attached garage, contemporary styling, OE etilclency kllchen $21,1 dishwasher Ask tot appointment todiy. exi/epllonal. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY MEMBER INTERCITY REFERRAL SERVICE 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7141 Floyd Kent Inc., Raoltor mo Dixie Hwy. al Telegraph FB 2 0123 or MA 5 1744 Four. . V zL 4f Northern Hioh Area te to kihool -IhTs nl*e livable. Tie with big kitchen. You hav4 month Includlnii Charming 9-h«<|roflm ranch - idaal hir npyYiywBd or rahrod caoitl# I iiruB Mvind room* hiMian yvHh fa'ffi,,rl,‘''ryarrt a ..... .......Judlr Clorl^tlon Area (Kiln hfk'ktron!' ran"ll!*'ver^ able ioialloii Nawly dec Id. l ar.ga M, Full prke 810,- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oaklaiig Ave. Open 9 7 TIMES ballroom house, tiled' 'hasamenb oil Iwnace' .tenre:^ jot, I'^^ar (SaI HFAT r Pnnilot AAall ...... 'I BB A :peiiho In I ns, fwo Ik lain tloor.lk ?8k'iS end 14,ax ........... .J,.....' (■'()nvp1?ibR*’i TPRMS CAN Bi ARRANOPDI 2 Acres. Builciincj . . . ir building slles. SEE THISI Humphries FE 2-9236 It no answer, call FE 2-5922 83 14. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICI ARRO drIva and tlraat* «ancad yard, cloia to prada pnd i * **4,W0. tarmi. O'NEIL school. Only 4 3 BEDROOM RANCH, y corpaling In living n oak floors, lull . b lOnrra park and Beach, Owi Iranslarred, 8t2,a00, 81.100 dow plus toils. Huriy on Ihit one, CLINTON RIVER DRIVE ....hS*r»pTa.-. . ', ^^f*»«w»y,*.nd and rivar a '—■yd, $2,30 irlgage n TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR »'» UIXie.HWjr, MLS 474-0398 HOMES-FARMS CUTSTONB ^BBDROOM home -on 4 acrea—l',Y balhi—tlreplaca Re:\Ti"'9'$o:vi':2(«’iwr ••• 12 ACiIeS-2 mile* from Clarkiton complela set ol farm building* —3-badrpom home~l19,M for lalaphonlng Pontiac. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE IMS DIkIa. ClarKston I2S-24IS NEAR NORTHERN CUTE AND COZY - 2-BIDROOM aluminum storm* and »creens, pevkd drive, fenced rear yard, lake privileges, »I2;990. Terms. MODEL LAKEFRONT IN WALLED LAKE School dlslrlct. 5-room ranch home ' good neighborhood, “ — OPEN 10 to 6 EDGELAKE COURT PLEASANT LAKE WOODS: over 1700 square leet'ot living area plus .... - ----- --------Rile NEED SPACE? Over 3 the many laaluras that Beauty R I windows are _______ ■ a beautiful sunken ' h curved bay spacious lazy _______ ________ ... geous lamlly "rec" with fireplace and paneling. Basement tiled end palpted. Gas heat and community water. All this on a large ywooded lot and a short distance to the community beach. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Baycreit, right on Edgelake Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC )R YOUR FuIVrE'S SAK e IMS home today ... At see IMS surrbtoyded by, beautiful homes jOyely ChrlstW ....... by beautifi ■ "------ _..,lstl»n *HUIi, .—. lartd university, youF -famlly Insist, this Is the place to Low rambling 3-bedropni ran^h on full 1-acre building slia, '‘- Ifr^ lam- tached'oy/erslzid g'aragb. All brick exterior, minimum maintenance, exceptionally good buy at $22,- SOO. I CLARK COUNTRY LIVING - CLOSE IN -Very neat, clean 2racllcal 3 bedrooms, living room spa-clpus enough lor uncluttered living, small enough tor cozy charm. Jewel bright kitchen with separate breaklasf room. Inviting family room, full basement, attached 2-car garage. Lake privileges on Silver Lake. A sound buy at only ■ ‘ arrang* your ErZ duplicated to market fodi Don't delay - BUILDER; This —droom brick hof..-. . laneled 25x16-toot family ‘jullt - In oyen, yard, city Sew-ig near Hamm: home couldn't 0.000. It's on only $16,500. , paneled 2 ilr6pldC6. Call N 4-bedroom, aluminum sided, 2-qar garage, lake privileges on ''-‘-land Lake across the street, a real "Spring Special" al $11,900. $1,200 will move yi Low monthly payjnenls. , Seml-finisfied upstairs, i LORRAINE MANOR shopping and schools ne; should find this lust the ---- have been looking tor. You'll enjoy the convenience ot city wa‘‘" and sewers In an atmosphere suburbia. This lovely home Is clt_ and sharp. Gray brick construction, 3-bedroom with a.two-car garage and a fenced rear yard. Last $14,50 $132. Only RAY O'l^EIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN 9 t 3-7103 MLS OR 3-* tacbed garage, aluminum storms, and screens, spacious fenced yard, garbage disposel, 2 septic tanks, 100-tool on lha water. Belter Ing, drapes, oak floors, plaiterad walls, full basement, oil turnoce, storms and screans, 4-ca.........— complelly lenead. Will PHONE 682-2211 S243 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE JEWELL LAKE Beautiful custom built brick, year-old with 100 ft. lake frw age. Surrounded by lovely hom ROUND LAKE - and potential third, wiiu i/uni. LoYety'. living rdom, kitchen, full bOsemaht. safe beach. '$13,500 on terms. . BRENDELL HEIGHTS Y bednxims with 3' tots Included. Shady spot near M59 with lakt privileges.’Living room has natural llreplace, attached garage. Priced low at $10,900 — -------‘— Embree & Gregg, Realty CRAWFOBD 107' FRONTAGE, Williams L4ke Road, with over an acre of land dIus a good S-room home. $15,-terms. This property has many possibilities. RELAX AND ENJOY LIFE In a beautiful brick borne, has most everything tor pleasant living, fireplace, I'/i bath.. 2'/>-car attached garage plus 100' lake frontage. $21,800 terms. LOTS - ------ $7,000-$1,400 down. $54..I Lake Front $S,000-$<,000 t CRAWFORD REALTY W. Walton ' FE 8-2304 . 409 E. FLINT- GAYLOR0 NOW IS THE TtME to buy laketronf home. Five rooms, wal in closets, dining . ... price $9,91)0. Terms. BFjAND NEW home tor you. Call' ♦o «»« i:iir mnd*l ThrM bedrootns, FE 8-94193 or MY 2-2821. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner 1350 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA $17,390 . » / LOT included The Ranchero Face brick — basement — gas heat 2 i' 'I k« klMitn tnd •MMiltuI II n.'jItcdVili* i*rdw««d *1 W*M Suburban Wdtcrtard Hlok School, thli vofv cloon ond niot homo hoi lorgi ' I r#om, aoi hoot, woll to wsil “ —• --‘porl. luy ll on rHh lob. Only DM down coriMt 01 lorrtH t» Frushour Stmble »M ■llioholh Loki Rood Rooiton S n •■OOII . 0* H DORRIS ROCHrSTBR WIST I liruoltd on ipocloui oil moitoi bodiboni i.... In utlllly room, f lorgo b oUorhod Qoriae MV ; n "BUD'' 4f Ull - Acriagi church" ond itoro. It'i oil on i lloor, with goi hoot ond wotor, ompio utility room, ll privllogoi. Ottored ot til,7)0. 3-Bidroom’ - Brick Tirraci - . . comtortoblo 1 b«dr(M homo fioio to ichooi ond bt iMcludoi donomui tivino rno lopocolo dlnlnp room, lull lio rnont, goi hoot ond hot wot lolol prico I7,«,)0, Imoli poyl inni, moko your oppoIoIitk 'Bud" Niclioli*, Realtor , l» Ml. Clomoni II. FE 5-1201 After 6 PM. FE 2-3370 KAMPSEN YOUR NBIOHBOR TRAO|D DON'T 4 BEDROOM BRICK ..... 1»)1, locolod tn Wolorlord Townihlp on o HlKlOO' lot, within wolkino dlilonco to irhool. JO' Hying loom, noturol flroploco, ‘"'- TWK l»p:NTIAC W. lo'fU ACRES AND ACRES ilNIII WITH l.lfl' Of I dogo, on poM county rood, IAC.RK IITATIS. H-t Cioikiion. 17» :i mir I4tt por 04.ro. ACNIf. Idtol tor ho 1 ACRES, odjolhlng •tala Ian Hllli, wooda ond broolh Igklr viow. tl4S-por ocro. C. PANOUS, Rialtor' $225 DOWN m»l)0, on povod rood.I in 0 proloctod community ot good humat, ONcallanI low coil motl. gaging to build your own homo. LADD'S, me IT) 1.00007 Rd. (Porry, M-t4) S Jflyl or OR IIJJI Atlor /.lo Opon Sunday 9 to o BATEMAN Ltvol to gonllo rolling, Cocalod Vlllogo of Goodrich. 1 rnllt Iror 000 on Oroorr ond Rldjo Road Old farm houaa can ba rtmodalO . Aikinul wnndt. eaaulltuf ilraam and tin ing walu Could mak« a •moM la lor trout pond, tl.S.OOO wlbV tl.l li^MM OpfiertiMilliii 59 . COFFEE ^SHOP 1 KhA(« r:,ioV OAUNIVAI Hy IMck Tijirner ,, at 1 main lor laigo dolvo-ln ta^ilM oijul^nont Til bualnniiTiinly Ini tv.lKKl,' WARDEN REALTY 14)4 W. Muhvi poi' lAli 18 h61»'"WIRiaTuM goir 114 0894. __ Opportunities FOR - TRUCKERS (iot into mo growing Ironspor liualifOH 01 on IndoitondonI Ifoelor. Born lop monoy, Ao man 9) to IS who------------— l«la morlol 1b< hr horjnoi Partridge NO STRAIN TAVERN wnarc data Ihay an* notllng no per month on Ihit low ii ”tJJ,)00 *wllh' 'i "StW d PIONBIR HIOHlANOt, doal <1411 mrough. I bodroom colonial back on morkol. Caromic bam up and I) both down. Haolololor firoplaca In mit coiy living room, I car al lacnad gartgo. and lull batamani IIJ.IM, dormitory bodroom up ond booin tlfully tlnlihad boMmanI racroaHon room, tf .m 9BB0R00M tPRAWLINO RANCH HOME, iMutltuily Itndtcapad lot, toil 10', and locatad In Craicant Lako IMotoa with ancluilva loka prlvHdgod pork. Carpolad living -----, kitebon y....... utlllly room 11x11, tachad garogo. It.tSO !'''?c.r'a;. I IBDROOMI OM lOtLYN, . _ J aluminum ....... itumo 4i| par cant 01 . Within 1 blocki of ail QUAD-LEVEL DELUXE Hard ll a tour-bodroom homa yac-onid 10 non#. Vary clann and wall kopt. nicaly londicapad. loko priv Hagai, family rqom, goiaga, 4iaoa-ion wmbowi. I could go on and **iouriolf. ................... ft 60 ACRE ISLAND Good ralrlgtrollon. I n, OR l;17)7y BINOBR gLANT-NISDLB DBCUXCr towing mochino, ilg laggor tor da-.llgn, olc. Modorn Woinul coblnol. Poy off occouni In I rnonlhi ol IS por month or t44 caib bolonco. Univortil Co. PB 4-OVOl SMALl OINBTIi SBT WITH 4 chain, «90t Ranoliianra dining iTHim labia and hullat,, 4»0i largn anildua doubla bad, till lavorol and-labiai and chain, 19 and liOr tyf cholio lounga, 999. Ml 4-I7I4. yourialf. Yha prica li (uat 199.900, Vai, \ MEMbEB )0P A An.. ...R OPPiCBt ll IAMONAI TWADR "You know that que.stlon on my homework last night about who was Joan of Arc? Well, It Isn’t Noah's dnughter!'' OUT ORION WAY 4I'«94' ranch tioma coniln throa largo bodroomi. porIH mtnt, 104'X104' lot - noidt tlnlibln^ but mo prica li RADBil W HURON 'RICIO RIOHP or IrodA ..Nka 10,90 International Traders Club ^pphiVurant COAST-TO-COAST TRADES j f,tii'*lLTnd .......... Opan M. 149 $. Talagroph , Sun 19, niai on main Highway. ■Uriiltri’imd Ponlloc Pi 1*441 Ooltoll WO 9119.11 opppriunlllat. F-or dolallt phona BY OwNllt. CORNBR LOT tl9ki40. OR''g jJ49, -Rochaitar araa high alavotlon. II,- sIRViCt STATION FOR LlASi )00, StM down, ll.OOO coih. OE ig r ---------- ' —— ““ Mortgage Loans THINKING OF SELLING? Wont each? Wo will gat It for Olvo u> 0 try Colt floyd S mart, Oova Brodloy. Prod R FINALLY 9I.*00 par DORRIS A SON. RBALTORS 9SM DIxlo Hwy. OR 4-0194 MULTIPLB LISTING SBRVICK a wall raatrlctad araa n • tram Clorkcton, J),900 to % f . doy I Oka, Povad »tra«, larga lam- f*|0 DOWN PAYMENT ■RT"ORbeR hestauraMT" lld'i Grill, 47 W, Huron Tck CRBAM AND PD'dD, QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 ■ monthly poymant ukuoily In iwo day* iimo, Wa glva you Iht tul c«f.h Thora Is not a i Inr oppralial, luryay (ontolldola your oabli, r •TAVERN MILLER City weST SiDB m doiirobia In. dion Vlllogo, cloio to thoppll^ c8n-tor. 3 roomt ond bolh, oxtra stool in bosamoni, ipocloui living room wim natural flroploco, nnarala dining room, got hoot, lancOd yard, * gartga. $l9,29t, forms. eicaimnv cimic. mt. larga **xUO I " -------- ----- .piONIBR HIOHIANDS Cholca Wasl SIda location. I.badroom mod arn froma homt tOr only 111,500 hull basamani, oil AC furnaca, oak lloois. pitstarad walli, ona-tcra. gayaga Only $400 down plus morl U.5 lO and 1-75, MA ) Mil... Rochester Homesites Statewide -Loke Orion 99 )00, Batlar hurry I NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER 1843 Orchard Laka H E - CLARKSTON IkTATBS |USt oft Ml). | 1-bddrogm cador thtka ilngia-itory i In good location. Raady far com ! toTtabla living, study oak fiaors. lull biiamantr good lUad lol. III. 900 Call lorwtatalli ! FRONT - 'Larga ramBIfng tnd trama l-bfdroonr; bunga-rim 2'j-car garkoa. Full bait-. Olhar cholca sltai Call OLIva 4-0171 Maurice Wotson, Reoltor Sale land Controcti .............. «ocha.t.r:~: ^iolT LAND CONTRACTS iJii with ut wlihoul obligalloo. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC, 20* NATIONAL ‘ ---- PONTIAC, PH, Salt Hauiehold ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT THE HOME CAN BB rUUNO AT L tnd I SAtBS. A run* out at Ih* way but o lot las* to pay, Purnmir* and appllnncas at nil kinds NEW AND USED. Vlall our trado dapl. for >^Rri6t:";ilf'.r trad.. Com. ml Ity itrid loc ' ‘ ind look oround, j acroi ol tra* parking; Phon* FB )-#24ri. ^•’•"jdhbtiU.'NrtAV'- ” 4 mil** E, ot Pontiac or I mlla S')*'** li^*^*J*)W******'' *'* apArtmbnt Size electric rnelg# oe rotrlgarotor, tulo., dtfrosi, 9 dr. MONTGAOE on ONt ACRE UP. win* iSOIool (ronlaga. No np-“ D. Chari**, Rqul- fabln Parm ................ HOME DWNRRS CASH UNLIMITED FxtIuJiv* plan. Rtmodtl your I Swap! High School. la.iO 9* '’?a*t*^s S900 DOWN I room^nd I MK>m up?*"l2xl* laal, aluminum | itormi and scraani, part basamani Don't won on thit ana. |4,*)0 t«- ' calad In wondarful nai^hborhood. ^ in-si.,a , i Surroundad by olhar nic* hom**, NIX REALTY UL J-9t21__UL 9-)J7), Pricad at only *J7,J00. i Vi/ATTS REAL BSTATfe NA 7-2*90: apt 'trad** *n3**ln c-i. Burin. CA solas raiult that , .''%illp?i{**Lls?inoT2 ACRES AND 9 BEDROOM HOME; 9car gartga and chlckan .coop,; Urganlly wanlad. $a* you daal. Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N, opdyk* Rd. FE 5-1 balor* 1 60 GALLON WATER I- smatTcall V tacts a that naw homa. FIrtI you warn a i raputabi* bulldar using only tti« bait of mgiarlalt and w* hava lust . n'Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A Sl0,*)0. Call for dalalli. HIITER down. Humphroy'i Riolty, Oxford, OA 8-3417. ‘ 27-ACRE FARM J Sadrooms and ah tlllabla I 810,200, 11,750 down. C. PANGUS* Realtor ^ 1 TO 50 ^ND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. So* us b* Warren Stout, Realtor .50 N. Opdyk* Rd FE 5-1)45 ,0(»n Eves, 'til 8 p.m, ‘Islon typi waltr p 63 UER FOR 32-0)47 ' GOOD 1*57 AU8TIN-HEAI EY. TRADB FOR properly or sell MY ),2779 APARTMENT SIZS E L E C T R I C range ond II It. relrlgerator, *1.9 each or swop lor 7 OR 4 11)0. CASH FOR USED TV'S WORKING or not. 339-0347. GUARANTEED USED SWEEPEJ4S, WE BUY ' SELL'-- TRADE Hargroves " 742 W. Huron , Maple bflichelor 1 Phyla lamp labia ll* lomp. 489^0417. I P7|doy altar OtIOB DAVENPORT, GOOD CON-dltlon. FE 9-41*4. BEDROOM BARGAINS Brand naw doubla dress* cal* bfd ond chest, do> _ -...........,________Xis? 810*. $1.50 weakTy Living Room Bargains “ - ■ ' 2-plec* living ^ matching colli and 2 decorator lamps nil for $109, SI.50 wtakly MOR^ BIG BARGAINS Bunk trundle and trlpla trundle beds, 15 styles In slock, complete with mottres*. Also oil site bunk mottreiiei. Chroma dinaltes, 1, 5, 7, ond * -pleca sail, S94.*5 up. Odd chests of drawer* *ll.» up. * x I? loom back rugt SI4.*5 up, 12 x 19 blega nylon rug, I59.50. Linoleum rugt, most sites *3.4* up. Visit our used trode-ln deporlme ‘ more barijOln^s. Open Monde ^ p"llArSON'S FURNITURE PIKE rE 4 IV City Hnll and Pnpdock IRWIN Inched garage. Full basement v for SI4,*00. Terms. I 40 ikCRES - SPRINGFIELD TOWN *.! ship. Mostly tllloble, beautifully h wooded rolling...... SOUTH BAST $IOt-Th*ra's I Largo 2-f*mliy Income with ---- -— ---■ 4-room. ijiaM c • morigag* up. Each has larga I privata br*" —' ' ' -Situatad o.. . I. Can ba I I bought I S400 do LAKE ANCBLUS NEAR CASS LAKE-The *xi live hom*. 4 bedroom rapeh, i patad living and dining araa llreplacai, lull, basamant with and racraatlon room, larga br way. attachad 2-car garagt, , ..... ___ . ,400. HAG- 5TROM REALTOR, 4*00 W. Huron, OR 4-03M. Evas, call OR 3-499*. ) AC REi..OOOti "HOME " AND, barns, dost In. OA 8-2013. A. Sand-ars. Rap. H. -Wilson, Broker. ^‘'rATMEREffE'' i CASH RCA' WASHER-DRYER COMBINA ' OROWN NYLON HIDE-ABED LIKE lion lor 194) Electrolux and *90, | p"*. Mahogany chasl and dresser, OR ) l)42. ' . bayanporl FE 2-04*7, ZENITH HEARING AID FOR SALE [ BLACK DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, or trade. OR ,3-)407. , .. . . ............ - land contracts, aouH rlgages. Don't lost that Small mortgaga* available. SoIb Clothing Nylon Ivory rug II x 15 3 rr 64 I COAL STOVES, GAS,, AND OIL . immadlat* possession. TRADE OR SELL-4 rooms, baths, full basamant. gas hi close to bus. Owner will taka im . .1 basamant, nIc# Upstairs room with large carpptad i .living roono, baautilully aqulp-pad kllehan, 3 bedrooms, 3'i baths, I » 2 Kraplacat and Intercom syslem. B. C. HIITER, Reoltor 3840 Elltabefh Lake Rd. FE 2 017* or FE 4-WO or MA 4 31 Ted McCullough, Sr. 489 1620. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. ! 2 SUITS, HUSKY SIZE 34. Ml 4-5422. i 4-skT‘N' 'ranchY'mink' , attached 1 ! COME and. SAVE I ; Wonderful Salactlon of Spring Clolhai ' Opportunity Shop, St. Jamas I eburch, 355 W. Mipla, Bbmlhgham ; fur" JACkeTT“ 8izif~ 4.' ANNis ________ ... ------; landscaliied ... with frontage on axclustv* Lake Angtius. Shown by appointment. NORTHEND—Cute 2-badroom ^ung- f t'/T-car garaga. Located n OBOROE IRWIN, REALTOR. 2*1 W. Walton FE 3-78S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 Model Homes for Sale 3-BBDROOM - IVj-bath tri-level on luHy landscapad lot. Includes paneled family room with sliding glass wall to sunken patio, bullfifn oven and range, 9-car attached garage, paneled dining araa twith oak par-ouat floor, carpeting, drapes and r. Priced at S17,I)S. 3-BEDROOM IVj - b4 dining araa, Ituga paneled family room, 9-car attachad garage, carpeting, drapes and wallpaper -Pricad at $18,500. Both homes located In Golf Manor, ' AFTER 4 NICE" CANAL 9-b¥dr66mT BASE-ment, garage. Discount tor c,ath. Terms. ^73-^1. ' realtor: PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" woOds" atmolPhera, modarn 3-bed-1 room ranch home with. country size kitchen and dining spaca, hand finished nalu/al^ cupboards, lor^; "en^,Ta'?h* wlth‘*“»an"ty,'’w'oor’o'le CASH FOR' LAND .CONTRACTS - j cSllTail^r 9 pm°«3.2»3'f““'’' Pinnae, via Iway ;------------ j ate. 39 waist. 94 lag length. Also priced oeiow duplicatlgn al only DFAI TOR PARTRIDGE woman's cools and drosses, sli* SI3,W with easy terms. Warren , M. Sold Sun. March 22, 9 to ,4. Stout Reoltor, 14M N. Opdyk* Rd.i ___' rS THE BIRD TO SEE _ „OR 4-1434. FE )-SV45. Open Sunday yo 4 P.m. j.^joneO LAND CONTRACTS , LADIES'...............A n'd "TWTn "oirLS' LAPEBRCOUNTX SPECIAL wanted. Gel our deni before you i' clOIhUm. FE 9)144 42 scrai, flowing well, large xavuu,-* ■ * naij - .... 3-bedroom ranch' w (I h w* basement, I’j baths, 4 years Old. j-—.................. Needs Ipside trim. 20x50 comblna-; MpBBV tO LOOn . Ol basement _____ GAS I, AMU Ull. Taylor's 402 m. CNrnens. ........ - FORNilU'RlH'LAitGe salactlon, everything tor yoUf, home. Family Home Furnishings; 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, Talegraph. DiNiNG ~iifeo/rTuiTfr'c6UcH, Chairs, Items. PE 1-4277. ___ DOMESTIC CONSOLiflFwiNd MA-chlnc and attachments. 144 Oge- 17, SIZE I COLONIAL l/z 3I4.L. I "scarf. . FE 4 DINETTE SET, BABY CftlB, PLAY pen, desk, collae table, rocker, 130 W. Walton Blvd. DINING r65M TABLlfr 4 CHAIRS, bullet, $55. Gas Stove, )4" Magic Chet, clock, Umar, light, $55 , 424-4754. ...."E LECtRlC range; S30 BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE liWY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673 9441 and MATTRBsiBS LAMPS AND "ABLES - HEADBOARDS, BSD RAMBS AND CRH MAT- THHBSItf Za,“R^i llonary dl*hv •itwss't:: ■ , mapif lop, 111) RBFRIOBRAIQR, |U„ aLBCTlilC •love, liii 9)’^ TV: 13)1 wathar. Sill rofrlgatalor wim lop traaiar, 84*1 f^t •lova, 819. W, Harrlt, RBB8TAJILIIM YOUR C R « 0 I T, - Why. ^ without the llUngi you n*»d for your horns* Furnlliir**, (ornoling anil siipllancai. 810 down * (IIIId glva you o sacond chon SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYI 3 ROOMS OF FURNitURl - Consliti of.' ^pla(,* living room sul o with 2 ilap jablas. I cocktail labi* and 2 labia 7ot!c** bedroom suit* wim doubla drassar. chasl, lull sli* bed will* Innarspring mallrais and box springs lo match will* 2 vanity ).it.TS‘'dln.tl* S.L 4 chroma chairs, Formica top tobla, l bookcatt, i *xl2 rug Inciudad. All lor IW*. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. , j7 B, pUljON F| 4 4881 TV *“• I U8P6 ■ RiFftroeRATOli, good condition. FE 9-3*17. USED carpet,"!) VaNSS, BEIGE scroll pollorm Royal Oak, )43-244*. WHIRLPOOL IMPHRi'Ar 9-SPEED, 97), Ga» dryer, ger, 949 FE 9 949. Maytag V WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORB AT OUR IS W, PIKE STORK ON Odd «opltolBl*red chairs S Twin sit* bad complal* tl' 5 pc. dlnatl* lat *2 , living r n lull* 34 Inch aNcirle rang*- , ... *39.*5 Gunr. electric relrigarolor )49.*.9 EASY TERMS FE 4-IM4 YELlSw ^chrome OROP-rEAjf , 4 chairs, 139, Trundle B YOUR CHOICE REBUILT APPLIANCES V's - 21", naw plclure lubes 94l,i _ rinuer washors. Speed Quean, Moytag *49 00 Par Sole MlMBlIawaaoi $7 OllCOUNTI NOW ON tYpIWRIT. gri, addind macblnas, dasKs, thairi, tlia*. mlmaographs, ate., naw and uiod. Porbai Printing anil fr» 1*747 or Ml 7-9444, BEirP AND PORK “'•MLl'' AND ...... r», n LU. PAO PACKAOH coal, 4 HKC. ----------ilNATIOr 'and rrORF [H ICRRI 113*9 WOOD STORM SASH NCW, IMS (M AYLOCK CbAL 1 Wf’C'iV t O-II OfthaHl Uka Av», F»3 7iOi FOR WlTV CONCgRTB, FLOOEs U*« Lliiuld Floor Hardanar limpla Inaxpanilva APPlNlNo" Bolca liMlld»ra Supply PE IIIM PR!di6AiRi;ii;icTRit ciotHE; diyar, good condition, 94" girli lilcyi.1*. OR 3-)iT0, FIBEROIAI PATIO ROOF, NXJO, with aluminum *lorm window oml *f.rwni, *400- OR 3-/4J*, FULLV AUtOMAlIC V^tBR 80F-' ARY GRAND RIANO, A| II, Need* soma work, *0% ol piano will hiiiil luna, lOh'r won't, batous* oi^lni^^sMli^Ing, Can ba rapaiiail, rOMPHIR^^Rlj'M SET. 8lM. BlbcTRl6' OUIYAI AmACIFTIr and ca*a, Cbaap, FE S807*. ........... r, l)3-*i*ilY FORMICA COUhITER TOPS E apart ln*lallalliin . .. . ................ •Is, GAS PUHNAC^B^ U»IO..LIkE NHW at hargalni. Thompson'*, 7709 0 AtEi 7 SCR e BN s7 PARC i if li R N i turn, nil**.. FB J-r" GE RIFBIGBMATOR,' 'rURQUOIIF, —--w. will oi capi Oldar moil Mad! *22,' lawn rollar, *4, imMi. Ill, uArdpn tooluz tMrnllur# chMp 7 07JI OARAGE RUMMAO^ SALE, 'ii H.P motor, blow torch, mlscollanaous, 9c 10 S).00. Solurdoy. 4480 Burnity iARDFN lOOil, LADDFRii 7 and Sol., 49 Augusle HANDMADE BAR clulhas. 473 *994 bat HAMS, -BXPERIMPNTERi fH6U sand* 111 radio port*. 81**1 part* bins. Open 7 doy*. Surplui elar HOT V Coniumari opprovsd, 88*. -, *3*.*9 and *4*.*9 marre., 1 Fluor»*cant, 3*i Orcii ICE CREAM Cabinets, 6as rodloni heaiar, 130-gollon liiet oil lank. MA 9 1244. IRONER, MATTRIISS,' BASSINET, ping-pong labia, •awing-waih ma 2X4s, LUMBER, -1704 Croicani LAVATRORIEI, I. Alto b ...................TCiV cant, 3*3 Orchard Lako. I. MODERN COMBINAfiON GAS AND wood range. MA S-1808. ...MEaTS Atilb GRdCERlIS' ' nationally advtrlltad Soap, sugar, coll**, tl lup, vegatoblas, fruit lulcei Baby food, 24 for **c Automatic w**hars, delivsri Indollad . Rafrlgerotdrs, your choice ’' Dog food, 12 for 59c Free Home Delivery Coll for free cololog. Wa laierve Ihit tighli lo limit (luontlly. Call 44/ 1977 NECCHi Cabinet modfl sew ino mochlna, rig logger. Take over peyments of *4 50 per monlh loi 9 monthi or $)) cosh balance. Univarsol Co, FE 4-0*05. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step rolling*, cornors ond posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke________Fl|_ 4-4390 pTa'nc), S30. 9-inc'h b¥nch saw, AntiquES 65-A ANTIQUE SECRE1ARY S3). FE 4 ), Space healer, S10. FE 4-8*49 ’ PORTABLE El EOTR'IC SEWiNG machine; w.»ter sollener, FE 9 plumbTno bargains' 2-bowl *lnk, I2.95i Lav*., $2,*5i tubs, *10 and up. Pip* cut and Ihieadad, SAVE PLUMBING CO. " S. _SaB|n*w, ■ - ........ ............ an¥'victoriai% ..... —------ . ---- ■. fl........VvPoweR'TaWn'mowEr, .. single unit, 25" real type. For Hi-H, TV & Radios 66 ........... ¥ci PORTABLE MORTOROLA 15-INCH. ... -- appearance. Pleasure to perate, clean, good condition. *2,'”' Al 4-*359. PRE^FiFlSHEb ‘HARDBOARb PANELING SPECIAL OFFER "x" Riviera Walnut, 4x8 $4 LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with >." Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 . . S4 TV purchased, one 20-plece ( ly Cholaau Cherry, 4x8 . $4 ....--dinnorwaro. Prices I DRAYTON PLYWOOD Dixie ■ " ■■■ ll ol Mairriac art ot l**.*S. N.' Pir?y°°‘^"'‘^” 2-0121 ' REBUILT. ROYAL' TYPEWRITER ' ------------------------- ------- j ond sleitd, 125.' 180 amp. ‘ 135. RE 0-2442, 4-0767- For Sale Miscaltantous 67 . Chicken house — -All yours for^only $1,4,400 S4,50o down. Id brooder.! ,500 down. > : • CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. WALTON FE 5-7051 AA^ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' REALTbR PARTRIDGE _ "L5 the BIRD TO SEE'» Sale Business Properly 57 LAKE ORION Oil indlanwood Road. Wooded _s nic 50X140 ft. laka lot on qi drad'end road. ^4,500 cosh MACEDAY LAKE FRONTAGE, LOT 75 X 137'. Price S6,S00 ' terms, OR 3-4429. SYLVAN L&KE FRONT Large brick 3-b#droom ranch slyle, ei-asal Kab» uiAtar 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY 54,000 DOWN PAYMENT -INTERESTED PARTIES, V-' • ■ ■ FE 2-5102 - » 12 N U TO 4 ’.M. saWer, Wat.r, larga living | COMPLETE'.GWCERY--MEATS APPROXI^ ISOO » - - ■ - ' store building, 4 bedrOom 3 garage; ) acre of land, cerles, dairy, produce, bevi l^kSchei LOANS $25 TO 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-04 MONEY 3 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Ponllac Stale Bank B>df. FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 902 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TAYLOR LOANS ntntoofr Sale Household Goods G't’E BED COMPLETE, I desk. OR IBIG SALE ELECTRIC st6ve7"¥mers6n 10 ■Inch television. 334-242*. • ' 65, ELECTRIC 'SfbvS,'’ ‘AUTOMTuic - I washer,-davenport and Tjhalr. FE 8-9005,._____■.___________ full "size ,SWING^AWAY_ bjd. FINAL CLOSE OUT BARGAIN HOUSE. 103 N CASS. FORCED TO MOVE. F.VERY-THING GOES. NEW AND USED furniture about 'j THE PRICE. Brand new bedroom) $ 49 USED FURNITURE OH heatets, $10 ‘up, vanity's, $5, rockers, $3 up, dinette set, $5, round oak table, SV2, chest, $8, beds, .82 each, staves from $10 up, used refrigerators, SIS up, gas I, $31. Sola beds, lamps, mattresses and box * p.m. Monday, an rugs, choirs, springs, about ms. Open till 1 Friday. damage. SavO almost halt. Easy Baldwin at Walton. FE $ t. FE G.E. RlFRrGERA'fb'R', GOOb CON-dlllon. 825. FE 2-IW; GAS DR'YER; 'LM, AUfOMATi'e washer, $35. Will demonstrnie any time. 1124 LaSalle Huron Gardens. '“'SALE, SAtTTRbAY March 21, 11-4 p.rt. Electric Si end tables, sectional and o household items. 1495 Cole, GBnIRAL ELECtRIC REFRIG-erafor, excellent condition and se£retary. ^3-1584. GOOD "size' W'ESfiNbHbuSE RE- HbfpbrNT Electric stoveT'ex- cellent condmon,' fully automatic. 3-7103 or'FE 2-M44. To consolidate bills ........ - _ ------ ------- monthly paxmeht. Quick service, 2-PIECE BROWN TWEED SECTION with courteous experienced coun- ei, black -chair with ottomsn. In sellbPS; Credit Hie Insurance^ avail- good condition, *125. 424-4*12 . RAY O'NEIL, Realtor . , , ^ .. 3520 ..PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN *-9|' .. HOMt & Atrfb’T'UAN cu; r St. FE ; 5 Dally. Sat. * to OXBOw lake - Real nice . (root" lot. Ideal building site, cludil shade and fruit frees, gain-priced at *5,500 with *1,000 :OOLEY LAKE — rLake from estate featuring approximately H: acres ol land, includes brick ranct home with 2-car attached' garage. ■New wall-to-wall carpeting, interior recently redecorated. price *19,450, loti-Acreage . -80 ACRES ■‘WITH PRIVATE LAKE This ■ts what you have been, looking fori Your own private leke and small log cabin with stone fireplace. Also. ;a goodtarn .lor Downtown Area Brick building approximate... sq. It. Suitable for retell business, wareho'dse Or storage. • • • -BUCKNER Brewer Real Estate , _ ,-5181 Eves. 444-5104 ML'"s'iLL its.oDb eouTtY, 'you after 6j^30 p.m., OR _ ■^kEALtOR PARTRIDGE" T-HE BIRD TO SE_r' !-BAY Supply; between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., O^R 3-122*. a'u'bu'rn heights b¥e'rs store. Sales $98,000 year. High net profit. Clean store. A-1 equipment, good parking, owner retiring. S12;000 and ••■'-V Jown. Ryan, 845-4525. -----------------SALfTfi-gA'- FINANCE COMPANY • WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 offices in TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 ' OL I-9791 ■■ *-3)18 Pt 2-3510 BEAUtY Sh6p I ... - ibla, must sell, call after <■, i . - 2-0*43. ____i' GROCERY store! GAS J>UMPSj plus living 'quarters. MA■5-5000. ' BAXTER 8,'LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.’ I Pontiac State Bank Buildin FE 4-1538-9- -GASH D MAYBEE AREA - d ’dining area.^TClfchen Ity rpom... Oil HA heat ' Estate tor ! *300. -1 reasonable ...... .... ....... . [’ White. ’ ° , • CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE I 5854 S. Main -*• MA 5-582 NICHOUe HARDER CO. . j k yj^-Hurofl #1. -,^F«,{-11*31 LAKE ORION 'fe'eatty,' 8-^17. Oxford._ _ • MbERNlZATipN" Business. Very" * profitable and -r , fHO'Drin risr S.,K' S3-.S Loans to .$3,000 payment faguirad for ez(p*nenc%d Consolidate your ? bills with'only businessman. j one paymenl. No closing costs and ■ .1- I diffe Irtsurenc* included on unpaid ^MICHIGAN Business Sales,'Inq. | Fdniily Acceptance* Corp. JOHN LANDhOESSER, ,BIR0!lanot and Organa 150.00 lo 1200.00 off MORRIS MUSIC fram^irnSfo^'' | M4f RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit . $5.00“ > tor a* long a* you with. Ail monlei appry it you buy UNtIMITEO RENTAL PNIVILBatS Grinnell's PIANOS ORGANS Radloi-TV'» Band Instruments MARCH OF PROGRESS Downtown Store SPECIALS ..... Grand -RaaulltuKuiad) Baldwin Spinat Organtuiwd) . y and Cohn spinal organ 2 radlo-tranalatora I radlo-lrlnliletori (rat. I' I daya on Magnavox taetory . . . Saving* up to SUM all and STtREO). GRINNELL BROS. 27 S. Saginaw FR 3-fl» RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music laasons Included Choai* your ttyl* and finish All paymanis apply If you buy. $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's Now Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair. PIANO, MAHOGANY SPINET," fex- calleiit condition. OA 8-1408. REBrjirf"'prAN6-s'*F5R ■ sal’i.'' j 338-0180 aftarnoon... ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE 2 DAYS ONLY -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY four thence for subilanllal sav-ngs, on naw pianos and organs. Jaw spinet pianos frorn 1399. GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO. ipen Mon. and FrI. *•'•^'^(>■17^^ UPRIGHT PIANOS, tta.M" IdiiTH- . while they last. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 $. Saginaw. wanted'- tenor SAXAPHONE. Call FE,8-8547. Ar ----- Music Letsoilis 7lA ACCORDION - guitar LESSONS Sales end Service CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS _ _____ Clarineti. Alto, Tenor and Barl-Sax. Quality Instruction Including basic theory. FE 4*537 ^ter 4 p,m._ JOIN GUITAR BAND, MUliC! SBN- p^lcnlcs, etcJ=E |^47M Office Equipment ADDING MACHINES need to saill Wide lalactlon at ew and -reonditlonad machines, II makes. Terms to suit. Your Dollar Buys' More At Pontiac Cash Register FE S-«i0l burrSuohs sc6l kUcL kITV hand adding machlna ... $29.50 General Printing and Offica Sup- 7' wast Lawrenpa i receptlan leg chairs. All aroiC brushed aluminum and Vl-n*l tr Brand new. Famous make. W? •selling these at 10% below deal wholesale cost. Call WANTED ; MATCH I NO EXfeCtnfTvE and secretary's desks, with chairs. Call 684-6615. Or, T.R 2-2444. Store Equipment 73 ■2 DAYTON MEAT SCALES, 4 MOS. Old. I National cash register -(Changamakar). FE 5-3888- ■ __ 8-FOOT SHOWCASE, USED, PLATE ; glass Sliding doors* can ba bought cheap. FE S-6U1. Hand Tools*Machinery 68 H,P. ALLISON ELECTRIC MOTOR Necchl - Elna, FE 8- NORGE automaticdYasher, t: Attar 4 p.m. 0 T‘t595. - rately. Easy Spin waVittr,' $ie 19' N,' Josephine., | -I ANTIQUE "Beo; 'CHEST..' ''sciS'A, 1 r Items. OR 4-0253, I and furnitur. _______... .... ___ trade ins.~-Avoo Troy Carpet Sales, 1450 .E. Auburo-;Rd„ Rochester, past jloftn'R. 8)2-2444,; . INSTALL THEM Yourself . ' PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES - ' .917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3-J4-6329 j air' co'mpresscrs LUBE EQUIPMENT aNchoOences Rebuilding and Servlea, All 'Makes ■ OSCA'R.W. LARSON COr Sporting Goods . 7.^ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS -Our annual 10-day Sale-A-Rama ends Sunday, March • 22nd. Buy -now and . get special merchandise discounts. - ^ll 1964 models on display In heated room. Over $15,000 worth camping equipment to choose from at savings up to 40% throughout this ' big sale. Open daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays 8 a.m^jo -til p.m. and "Sundays, IT a m. to 6 p.m. Apache Fac-\tory Hometown Dealer, BILL 'C0LLER;n.qiile east of Lapeer on M-2T. '■'’’.y CAMPiR7"SLEEPS !S " ">G j Musicql Oopdt GUNS -■ BUY - TRAbE ; - Repair. Burr-^all, Telegraph At Edna Ava. FE 2-4208. ^ iw‘ iT sWfci" 1 idl’a^iak "j .71 I LARGE' SELECTION ■uSES^COLI? under. Windows, 8120. Thompsons, 7^5 M-» waat..^ I Wavfike-trada-ln PRE-SEASON SALE »i> ptr f*n( ult •II (•Itiplna •quiprnilnl ( hatbaD pm iponVm »00 Pixl* Hwy. ' 914 _ JI14.4I44 ^TINO"OI> *ALPAI I'lHIVeWAY OKAVKI., I4.M ***"^*''*^ >111 ' Ollft WANf **D, N ‘ 6605 buiv^AV MAVIfl, yirdiJA d«llv«r*it. M 4«UI POI^tlAirUkr ll/OfM lUl 9r«v«l, (III rtiti, o WoBdCooIXokaPuBl 77 AL 'i l ANOtCAPINO WOOD OP ALL Mnlfi, trMi rtmov*!. W* (i*llvir. I H 4 4'm or PB 4 01M, lUASONeP PIRSPlA’fl WOOD, llll ft»»l A, »M-.oull»r Pats-NunNnp Do^i 79 I AKC COLLie PUPPY, MAlt, »50 4i> J4ra i BBAUTIFyi PUPPrBS, IM A hi«*(l PB 4 4091-i POMBB^NIAN^ PIIPPIBI, ip liM P.M. TIIK I'ONTIAC I’llKSS, KRIDAV, .M,UI( M 20, U)(I4 •uy l■l| ■frAll■. Kfitll t p«vk LoiiiloMrntnhi Wtltum* 6M AUl HON i0lxl»H^y, OR S KIP ESTATE CLEARANCE “Uorlno will Iw lucllonaO il » p.m, •h«pp >rW»y, March JO. mine: satfote, «,.,*(• TUrirtAY, jAABCH'k fA M, Norih gii/ Bgit «l DavlMturp Urga Ad M»r» Mynday Kl*n Parklni, AucllooMr Iwat II Cr*«li, DM400 SA^URbAY-A P,M. /0» W„ CJ^hilon Rd L«h* Otitm 4 pljt« Ij^rMiil Duliti, complala JP/Jt now <.g«r hioroom •ull», Mlga.«.yy«y, eowfli, OnT«« g*v*m>orl, ch»4i op RI rfANY PUPS, FIBI b AND £?, nV„!, i"l iSSninua!*'"'""" ^'"’*'1 Phnna ajsVl 0^478 b AKC NiiNIATUR'B POObIfS, PPi,. . - ,, inaiaa, iiiaik, m. OR 4 svvi Hobblei & Supplies A « C Rt(»l»|l!Bei) ^gl I r *—------------------- --------- and laniala. MA 41154. AKC OBRMAN SHPPHRRP PUP-plaa, pat and ahow ainck. 4.5I-4I’4I. AKC minIatur# dooDi.rs, ri» m|laa, black, |7S. OR imi. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIRS, doga, al a|ud. Tarma, FB 1044*. AKC PoSbLPr'PUPS, ''(f) 3 Porkliurst Trailer Sales ■INeal IN MOBII e I IVINU H 10 40 laal. paafmlng Naw Miuin ................................1 Oalord im M J4, naxi In All,On Couniry'COu.aIn, MY J.4MI, IH6r>* MOBILi HOMiS , ....................... Oupd-Uaed Hoina Typa Trallara' Mlrro alimdnui 10 PER CENT DOWN Cara wirad Jnhnaon molar and hllchea Inalnlled. Complala llnal Camplete ac nl parli and Iwllla gaa. ^ Wa wale nniai,ii i Wanlad Clean Trallara , Opan Mon I' ' r'fe A»74;i 3I7J W Horon, „ Somlay, SUPER-SAVINOS SPREE! .... •2j The money you save vifill i " ' be your owni MOOBLS, 10 PER ( BN I DOWN New and Used Cere , 10A 1*44 fiihypiiin BiiifAYNi: v j|i|i"i^, Yrty|'.iean, aOObLes', 'FaSaK^E'TSI CANA-' and* March 31. rle(, tiah. Pet supplies, Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2409 uburn. UL 2 2200. Shepherd puppies. .'POODL E° BLACK F¥MA'l'B". " ' FE 5-9194. , >OOOLE PUPS,' AKC, CHAMPION > OR 39218 • OR. 3-4374, purchase - _______ _ ..... ..... ...... 0,,,^ 'come "in TODAYI • KING BROS.. >6 4 0734 fe 41482 Porltlac Rd. at Qpdyke MODEL "H ' jOFiN DEERE tEaO-“ ‘ ■ condition. Davit Machinery Co. John Dtara, Slorn 333-7917 Flraslona ! Auto Service 93 AVERILL'S 100 late model* FE 298 1 bearings. Y FQiX TERRIER I wANlfED REGISTERED . ___________________________________ . Puppies. OR 3-2691. ‘ , Fordlraclor. Call TOY POODLE 'AKC RE"GISTEREb T..... ... black male, 5 monihs old. FE s-|Tra^ei Trailers. V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 Thi* Includes ring*, ... grind valvas, fit pins, Dijglera Inder walls, gasket*, all and laoor Also laclory rebuilt engines guar aniead, 2 years or 24,000 mlle. Au Tomatic transnrlsilon rebuilt S34.9 plus parla. Open 7 days 8-8, Ira - bTar' ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R . 892-2477 7bi- CftANkSWAFt oEiNbiNG IN The car. Cylinders rabored. Zuck Ma-, _ chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE CxultiVatoR “f 0 R I . J ......... ........^ MotorcycUe 95 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars 1958 .42-43 FORD pickups, (695 U| 1941-43-43 FORD Econollne vans 52 54-42 FORD dump I ALSO .. STOCK OF NEW TRUCKS " " Econollne Camper Including For___________ Low Prices Special Program thru May, 10 WE TRADE • EASY TER7 WE ONLY SELL ONE KIND OF USED VOLKSWAGEN CREAM : PUFF EACH AND EVERY VW LOO PER CENT V VW . BUSES (71 lo Choose from, 1 through 1943. All sale pri and reconditioned. AYERS BLU'e cloud sb GAL Sprayer A-1 con^BL 4 4544. 88 YoY PObbLES, LOVELY OA . Registered, shpls, paper! 3L 1-6-- I. OL 1-6747. "TOY POODLE, OR 4 0545. 1458. All L IGH^^mOHt ciric (lortar - '225 mp.g, L NEW 1964 TRIUMPHS 1 demonstra- AUCTION SALE-MARCH 28, 1944-II a.m. Complete line ol machln-' -■ ‘ 1. Gusperson Farm* will and Dozers, Oragllnes. Albert w. Leuth and .many mora tractors and machinefV. 35 Massey Ferguson, 8 hours. 40 tractors, tools, 85 Massey Ferguson, 45 Massey, 4-70 John Deere. 720 John Deere, 2 ' Mafors, now 2000 Ford Demo, 971 Ford Diesel, 7 older .Lohders (5-40) ........TRAILL.. Q* ■ Since 1932. Guaranteed OUi See them and get a d,_________ tion al Warner Trailer Seles, W. Huron (plan to loin, one oi Wally Byam'a. exciting caravans). Are You Interested ANDERSON SALES 8. lernatlonni Diesel Power International Crawer with log loader, 420 John Deere Industrial with loader, 3 point hitch. 5 disks, 4 cultivators, .4 corn planters, 8i plows, 10 drags, Massey Ferguson grain drill. Farmall M-Mollne and| plows, 4 grain drills, rubber llres.i AiKs Chalmers Bulldozer HD7, : BELOW COST? II so — coma out and see them 2 17-loot; I 25-tool; 1 27-fool Avi lair; 1 14-loot Tawas. All sel contained, ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 D 5-1400 bUE''Tb; EXTENU^ffNG CIRCUM-stances we will be closed until March 20. JacoBsen Trailer Sales 5490 WILLIAMS LK. RD. f'ormost-^-traile'r'or CAMPE"S m E. Pike Bicycles. Top Quailljf I FOR clean »CARS OR/ I, Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. LLOYDS BUYING I 3 2030 104' . VW 1962 While- with red Interior I celleni condition, Inside a equipped. Sale priced at I Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wo pay more b«>cause WANTED: GOOD CONDI' hAv'« hlrvrlik i:ir used boy's 24''^blcycle. FE.5-8887. Boats—Accessories ; 97 12' FIBEROLAS "SEA KING" boat and lral]er,_ SI50, OR 3-3501 14 'foot "WAOEMAKER, JOHNSON motor, hkw trailer. OL 1-1745 alt* 15-FOOT WOLVERINE'LAPSTRAKI with 50 H:P. Evinrude electric start, RIverdale Tandem trailer and boat cover, ekcellent condition. 5'''F'rBERGLAS BOATrEVlNRDSl series'. Can FE 8-0494.__ _ . 4'foot centu'ry."v-i. alu'ma-hogany plank, like new. $2,000 with __ __ ' FE 2-9131 , ONE 1958 CHEVY WRECkfER, It) ton; one-1959 Chevy wrecker Mon Kimballs S, Sons, Perry & Opdyke "TOP DOLLAR PAID" 'CLEAN'' USED CARS GLENN'S ■ 952 West Huron St. E 4-7371 ^ _ ,_-FE ,4-IW WANTIB; "i959-'f943' 'CARS' Ellsworth AUtO SALES 577 Dixie Hwv._. _ MA 5-1401 ■■ M&M ‘ Foreign Cars _____ , 'y(bh""E#re'' .. _ ............. Insley Backhoe '/> yard,I NEW 1944 14' TAWAS e attachments available. ' 1943 15' Traveler yard with Jimmy Diesel, 34|Godell m and many, moi - - • . SII95I $ 895 L 2-45501 17-FOOT C H R iVcIR aJTt trailer and skiis, 90 H P., condition. S8(W. Call 482-1970, Motor Sales "Since I94S" 3959985._____ ‘; > wet________ Wlll-O-Way Country A ■ — ■ OH - - DIVORCE AUCTION By mutual consent the prin»..K".a | will sell at public auction, 2#)lece| , living room set,, radio, refrigerator, •washdr, sectional desk, (awn furniture, small arc welder and many more valuable Items. These will be ottered at 8:30 p.m. sharp, Saturday, March 21. Terms -- cash. B8,B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. Ponbac,-Michigan______( SaTuRDA'Y, MA'RC'H 21 AT "9 A.M. Large General Farm Auction located 3 miles South pf Hadley on S. Hadley Rd. to cBrocker Rd., Jhen 34 mile East to 4110 B'rocker Rd. 102 head of high grade Hol-stelns which Includes 44 cows, 23 Holstein Heifers bred tor Base, 12 ‘ Holstein Heifers, 1 year'old; 10 Holstein steers, 13 'Holstein , Heifers, 3 to 11 months old; many calf-hood vaccinated; Dairy equipment: 3 Surge semless milkers;"' can milk coq(er, produce S, croter corn, 800 bushels oats, 3,. bales alfatta rhlxed hay, 2,500 baits Wheat straw, 1953 Chevy 2-ton stake Truck; 4 tractors-1942 John Deere "4010'' Diesel tractor, 1951 Allis-Chalmers 0*3,7 tractor, 1954 AlHs-Chalmers W-045 tractor, 1951 Allls-CKalmers WD tractor, 1950 John Deere B Tractor, 1947 Farmall H traetdr,' 1942'John Deere 5-bof-tom U" sem^hmounted plow, 1943 3255 £ HOWLAND • H*y: OR 3 1454 ! OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer will be heated on the weekend tor your viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES. Skampers on Display . Special On 22'FANS and FRANKLINS L 2-2789._ T LARSO'N WITH J'OHN- nix7.’'H'«,v”' tP, electric start and - /"X;' 1C. condition, many Highest prices paid If Hwy. ^ _ ^R 4j: SPECIAL PRICE ^ *'AlO FQR 1955-J943 CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES IMA Boat Show in i-iinr — March 17-23 Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Nolly ME 4-4771 — Open Dally and Sundays-e ,-TRAVELMASTER-■—CENTURY--ANDER-ETT--MALLARD- SEE OUR DISPLAY AT MIRACLE MILE drag, 1943 Oil ble disc, ‘194 cultivatoi Thursday Evening Sp*rrngfhouthj All Day Friday ond Saturdoy ALL-yyAV's 'a bette'r deal " BOATS-MOTQRS MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUGH Marine Accessories hiiT BOAT SALE- CRUISI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authqrtzed Dealer For MERCURYS — 3.9 to 100 h.p. .LONE STAR ‘BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boats Show In MansfiffiM" AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A, NEW OR COURTESY ‘ CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MQDEL CAR WE PAY more. 1104 Baldwin Ave. _ __ 35^900 f Junk Cors-f rucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING UNKXAR8 - FREE TOW IS TOP IS CALL FE 5-8142 iAM»ALLEN 8. 'SON INC Um4 Auto-Truck ^arts 102 3957 BUICK,. 1958 PLYMOUTH. V-8, '-‘-ivy slick, '47 Mercury, '55 GMC. ____5/2741, __ '1955 .P0NTJAC,"’ALL O'r' p'A'RTS, C, 4 Dr,are planter 1958 180-amp :t. weioer, 4 wagons plus a line of1309 ■’ Other good . farm tools—a good, f sale. Plan to attend—order, of sale.: Jewelry wagon, machinery, duce,ij d-'-- —--------* MetJmoV. ......... Welch, proprtator....... ..... .general auctioneer. Oxford S-21S9. ’ TQM STACSHLER JTO S. AADBILE SALES Huron St. Phone 332-4928 trottwood Sales a _____ ..s Avern's, *3150 Telegira^ rS^" 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 49771 __Open Da^iy and_^nday^ __ QU'ALITY ' INSUtrANCE-rFOR OUT-, board motors anp boats, inctudesi »*'njAr^r®c ' motor and transmission, AGENCY' MIR.fC,LE MlL.E. F.E : dltlon. fE''5-7728 after 4 | 'Y“- irt- ofiATc* 1954 CHEVY V 8 MOTOR JET BOATS , 473-8459 REAL GOERS fo.r5; standard j MICHlGAfI TURBOCRAFT 2$27 DIXIE HW^OR 4^308 jlOHNSON SALES - SERVICE' 1 .4 . 1.^ Inc. 9 HILLMAN S-DOOR'sEDAN ‘ ' AUlHORUtD' TiW-b^AtER'”” ' j mile north ot Miracle Mile 745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% written GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buyingi Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rotes. 1963 OLDS 98 4-Door Hardlops, alt power. Four f^^choose from. Priced from 1963 OLDS F-85 station Waoun, automatic, tadio, heater, whitewalls. . 1963 OLDS 88's Coupes. Three to choose (rum. gneed from 12395. 1960 CHRYSLER Saratoga and"br kel”"';?"'' /’"h*'^ snier|ng : 1961 OLDS Wagons Hardtop*, 2-Doors and 4-Ooors, priced from 81295. 1963 STARFIRE Coupe The sports car supreme, all power and like new. 1962 OLDS Wagon , 0RryT2«5T*'‘’V'’'' 1960 PONTIAC Catalino 9-Pasienger Station Wagon, auto- o";iTj''39^UleT'"‘' •"'* 1963 OLDS. Cutlass Couoa,^ automatic, console, buckets. two to choosa from. 1963 PONTIAC Sedan monlh."''' '**'■ 1962 OLDS “98" 4-DoQr Hardtop, toll power, and factory air-conditloning. 1962 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, a boau-titul turquoiia and while finish. 1960 OLDS Hordtops W# h«ve 9ix to chooso from* liw Priced from . 1959 OLDSMOBILES Hardtops; Sedans — All power equipped* Priced from $7^5. QUALITY^ At Lower Prices-. See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN .565 S. Woodward Ave, -BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENJS- Car Price A Week Car Price -Lj^AWeek '60 Chevy ... ..$697- $5.52 "'59 Chevy .. ...$397 $3.14 '6^ Ford ..$497 $3.'92 '59 Ford Wagon $297 $2.35 '58 Chevy .:. ..$297 $2.3E '57 Ford ...$197/$L72 "SO Mercury -. .■.$'397 $3.14' '57 Buick . .. .$297 $2:35 ■ h ■- / L'3 - / . FE ,j8-j9661" 60 s. telegraph , , PE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM 'TEL-HURON SHC3PPIRIG CENTER ' D_T nA" I TURNER FORD '63 PONTIAC Tompnst leMnii5 Automatic '61 OLDS Convertible $1682 '62 AUSTIN Roadster $892 '60 FORD Convertible $777 ' 62 Mercury Metor $1366 MI 4-7500 '63CHEYY Hardtop - 409 4-speed '62 T-BIRD Hardtop ; $2192 '61 01.,Pg- $1388 '61 FORD, Gaiaxie $1092 . HAROLD TURNER FORD ' 464 S. Woodward .Birrafinqhqnf^ OMTi75QQ >/' \ food «4MMlltl^, pX nwi •/♦♦Hi' If^l CK-............ - -............— - ?!'& ^ JHI tMBVHOl ft WAaON f»rkym« Vt» mod»i, Aulwn .. pM powAT »l#«rlna Ami mA«v orti’ Ar ACtAHOrlAI. Thli low imllA«M, WA^^AwnAr tr^'In^^U Almotl likA ' lucKy owilAr (br Ihouftndi of Ira bpond (hit tuminor vai stylo tor* only il,44< wit -....y H,4« with MS In l»e. INC, *tl »; SAijIrtAW hi A4S4I iMtf ORt^Alf ftBfiNBflfH ». podiAnoAr slollon WAOun hlondird shlfl, (odM, hAAlAr, llonA hluA onri wiiiiA finish, Only I,CHS. lasy loims PAtTPHION CltiVNOI it CO. 1000 I. SVOODiVAKt) AVI., Nliiii UimI Cm 1M *AHK ^>UNTiAC VmSfi, FRIDAV. MARCH aO, 1004 '1 HASKINS Uiid Can "OK' MONlhA, 4 ipoAd'. 'only CHIVY COnvArllblA.O i ----—IT, I,Icy, 11,1 only M.tyi HblldAV ^bvol.’P'owor TIMPfUT, »tlct IfM OLDO HolldAV 6 )«1 CHIVY ivloo, HASKINS ChevV-Olds > UO 10 At MIS ' Yuui CRQKI HOADS lo Soympi" -CARKSTON MA ITIOIM SHELTON'S 6th ANNIVERSARY - SALE - HURRY! ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT SHELTON SAVES YOU MORE in 1964 BECAUSE OF OUR RECORD BREAKING NEW CAR SALE?, WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH USED CARS. THE SAVINGS WERE NEVER BETTER SEE US TODAYI SIUOOBAKRR. Yn* Mr, , ihl« !• ciAon ln«l(io ond wi. \»,(onontlc«l, Irtt'dl for lii*l IMS CORVAIR MONZA J Door. 4 wi»»d Ironumlnlon, radio, ho.oli''' ond whltowolli. Blue flnlnh with motthino lofllhor bockot »*ol«. 1»40 CHIVROIET IMPAIA ?■ Hardtop. Power «te*rlng and braket. Hydramatlc, radio, hoalor, vallt. Ballava It or not, li.OOO gvarantaad actual miles. Bronja IlnUh with matching trim, buying a now ona $1495 BUICK LaSABRE 4-Door $a-Power ataerint and brakas, Dvfiaflow, radio, haatar whlte-waKi. yyhlta with blua ftlm^ I-r naw car trada-ln. Blrmlnp-locala. Ym folki, If'i nica. ...............................II395 I960 CHEVROLET WAGON, Park-Powar itearlng and brake*, eutomatic, V4I, radio, baater, whltawall*. 34,000 guaranteed ac-mlla*. Only dlfterance between thi* and a new one I* the ........................ ...... $1395 Sava PONTIACS only right, teeing It believing. No ilrlngt ittached — they are Oakland County cars and carry a 1-year warranty. .Your choice ol .cblort, BETTER HURRY .,$1795 1962 Chevrolet impala 2-door hardtop. Power tteerlrlg and brakes, automatic, • radio, healer, end whltevyallt.' 22,000 guaranteed actual mliei. Black beauty with red Interior. Even emellt new ....... ... $2095 1962 TEMPtST Custom 4Door. Automatic, radio, heater, whlte-wallt. Beautllul maroon finish and matching leather trim, Spare never been down. Like buying a new one $1495 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Folks, this one you must see to appreciate. It's hard to believe, but It's new Inside I960 CHEVROLET W-Ton Pickup and CAMPER. Here is e combination" you shouldn't pass up. Ideal for vacationing, hunting or comforts of home, We will sell separetely; $1195 for truck and $695 tor sleeper. Or total price for both units ............... .$1895 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop'. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio. »l the sportiest c Cordova finish and it Better hurri 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering ' and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, heat/ er, whitewalls. Color Is right, red finish with matching interior. WOW, strictly an eyeful $2595 1963' TEMPEST 4-D6or Sedan. Hy’dramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full chroma decor, nice maroon finish and^ matching trim, r wanranty.' .Hard to tell new ona ................. ....$'695 I PONTIAC SEDAN ( wain. Beautllul aqua finish and matching trim. Lika new from bumper to bumper $11)95 BUICK , ELECTRA "225". er steering, brakes, yvindows 6-way saati Dynallow, radio, sr and whitewalls. IllOOO guar- warranly, lists out 1964 RIVIERA. All power, custom leather trim, Dynallow, AM-FM radio, whitewalls, ■ gulde-o-malic, wire wheels, outside remote control mirror, easy eye glass, folks. 1962 FALCON 2-Door. • Beautiful blue flriltb. Most economical and hard lo tell from Only $1095 1958 PONTIAC BONNEVJLLE 7-Door. Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, healer, whlltwallt. Yes forks, that's right, I said BONNEVILLE. There's not many , around so please hurry. Locally owned afid $995 1963 BUICK --teSAB«E , *>Ooor Hardtop. Power steering brakes, Dynallow, radio, hea ,000 guararlteed 1962 PONTIAC WAOpN, I Interior. How's that lor a of combination? Locally owned J ready for that lucky, .family. 1963 PONTIAC WAGON, 9-PaS-senger. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Tu-tone finish of aciua and Ivory. Guaranteed 16,000 miles with a new car warranty. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door .1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 'Hardtop. Power steerin brakes, Hydramatlc,, radio., heater, and whitewalls. Beautiful finish and matching trim, folks, this Is the hottest < the foad .............. $2595 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Just Ask for Any of T^hese Courteous Salesmen— JlfiY Barnowsky—Tom Tracy—John Donley—Gus , Gorsllne-^Joa GalardI / - Wayne Isbell FOUR-DAY MONEY E THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IP FOR ANY REASON I EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE. WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. ^ Get More - Pay Less i i'u iiii/fl lo0l)e?tor/ NB<>r jiiH| Uy< Cm 1M IOMR .... ^ .imeiiis, new tires, mini tall, iM ,1‘4IU, 962 CHEW II, NOVA. OR 4 litj. |i«llt, very t.laan. I 1962 CORVAIR. 4 automatic Iranimist igt. liVV I IMPAIA, maron, ladlo.Tiaal ■r. wnimwiiinif fxira .nict on* ownfr. 11^ downs ISO.M pur month Patterson 1962 Chevy BUcayn* 2- diMii 12,400 riiMat Black with ted Inlarlor, very giaid tondllion. ONlYII,5;i, FE 3-7066 BY 6 PM. CHiVRObilY, 1942, IMPAIA SUPER kimrit hardinp, ona owner, pilvaia. 22.1 Wilson 81., Clawson. ,11/ 8 119/ l962 )fHBVROLET SRI AIR 4 DOOR ‘ cyllndai, Powaigllda, iHiwar slaai ......... ' haaloi, whilawAlls, I'lSill L lermi, PAtriSRidN tiHevRo7¥f to, 1000 ». WOODWARD AVS, ItIHMINOIlAM. Ml 4 27.l1 1962 CORVAIR MON/A WAOON. Rad. Real iharpl PB ;i 7J67, 1962 Chevrolet bel air odoor tadan. a^iyllndar,' Powargllda, pow ar tiaaring, radio, haatar, wnlla Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEV ROI BT CO , 1000 S WOODWARD AVi., BIRMINOIIAM Ml 4 27.1,1 1942 corvette; 4 8PEED, 300 HP aKcapiinnaiiy clean. After :i p.m, on Sal, All day Sun. Ml »,-:iii4. 1962 CHEVHOLft IMPAI A HA«D Ion Whitewalls, 6 cyl., straight slick. B«c. condlllon. Rad. 673-5116 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA. Hon ' V8 angina. Power- Ntw «Ml Us«$l Ctnt 106 tPHINO SKIBk RHINO BARGAIN BUYS 1962 Ford Falrlana 500 si Ntw ami Um4 €«n 1M I960 ( haviiilal i iMivartllila. Ii “ 1) hip. 11,49-illilar 13 Rtjimilai, ♦' 12 Pohllac Calallna • .'Mr' AUlOmAtlC power, 13, “I?. 1962 ChaVcolat B malic I It,) 1962 Ford -- a 9iiil|i ,,----- I960 Ford convariihla fl,3_, I960 DODGK STaYION WAGON, 6 t.ylindat illik. Neal nice. 1775 lull LUCKY / SALES 'Pontiac's OlHounl lot" 193 Sitglnaw , Ffi Hot DOOOB 4 000R WAGON. WITH iTyilmlar angina, miinmaili;, | 1959 Dodqe Corpnet 2-Door with V8 angina, radio, haatar, ai BEATTIE I OlXIB HWY. IN WArpMFOHO ima ol SPHVK F alia, lha sala OR 3-1291 I ford; IfM PORD 2 DOOR, RADI haatar. % nlca rar wall worth II lea at $595 and $i. down. VILLAGE RAMBLER NtWM^^ FORD CtUB epUBR 1511,1 H 5 angina, illcli. pl| 80604 OLDS, ■XCEI.IINT CONDI-I, 8279, Call afllH’ 3. 482 2097. Ml 6-3900 144 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME, OF THE TOTAL VALUE 3H0 2 DDCiR vaart ot'RoHhl*' AHloma'ilt; tratiMnlii'loii STAMPS SPARTAN DODGE 211 S, Saoinaw PE 14141 I960 Falcon . DbIuxb 4-Door with flhl5l',. radio, haalar. BEATTIE N DiXIfe........ luma ol SERVICE altar tha tala - OR 3-1291 1 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-astanoar, powar itaailng, brakas, lUls O-Mallc IrantmUslon, axtra irovvar iiaarinp, o ir Iratiai Ilka r. 11.14 0»r monihl Patterson Chrytlar-Plymoulh-DlMlga Trucks IDCHESTEH OL IS5! 1957 OLOS/isOBILB 4DOOB HARO-h)|, av|r^thtng powar. Raal ihOfp, 1999 OLDS hatflloPi 2f‘^ ......tlialoii' acraiaartair. i striniy at lha SSSO with S4S warranty. ^ SPANIAN 11 "I. Saginaw automat Ij^ this I In cath. 2 yoar^C DODGE,. INC, New Carl 1942 SjlF acullva' I car. MA 4-5212. 943 VALIANI, V-IOO, WHifE IIOM-wall liras, radio, haalar, dalrostar, standard shit), whila, must sail. PE 2-1492. m PLYMOUTH’"9-PA88ENOBR" tiallon wagon with chroma lop rack, V-8 angina, Toigua Flila Irant' mission, radio, haalari powar alaar-Ing, power lollgsla window, hrotna whaal coVars, aMcallanI ................ aa 99lth lhai a harmonlilii^ Inlirior ll-‘ nIw CAR^WARRANIY to 80,000 MILES. Thara li a big savings tor you at our low full price of (Oily 12,344. i4ty p4ymanls can ih> dtrangad on low cost naw cat BIRMINGHAM Chiytlar Plymouth 912 S. Woodward M New tnil Uwd Ctrl , 106 STAN- Sard, 4, S4S, Ul 2'243f. 1999 PLYMOUTH •‘•kV^O^malft New tHrf Uifd Ctrf IH MINOHAM. A 1940 PLYMOUTH VI7AOON II automatic llanimittlon, p« rallc llanimitt and Is •barP_ with laclory egulpmanl. This c ...........1 *fS Ir ,, Coma down am.,, ■ " 8 sala prlc4d c on mir' Ini, 2 year GW warranty -'%a,ss’ura.'iiir,„, 241 I, Saginaw , n* just SiClIVEO (31 IWS '’,V moulli. 4.rioor, VI 11,098 lull prlca wllh„no mnnay '"‘Tucky auto sales "PlinlUf'i Discount 11)!",,,.,. %, Mplnflw “r 1963 PlYMOinil SPORTS bgtkal seals, -.......... P\VMOU1H FURY WAOON. f-ully .. 1943 VAI lANT "V2M'* '‘*‘'’8PARUN'’bODOE, INC. jlj 8. Sagln4W_____ Delivered NEW 1964 piymouth-valiant $1754 Haalar dairnslai. alaciric wind- shlalil wipers, dual radlonal i gna i, IrgnI arm rails. '■ OAKLAND ar, aqua llnish. Only SI79.1, Easy larmi, PATTERSON CHEVROlit CO., 1000 8, WOODWARD AVP , BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 2711 I94.t CHiVY DBL AIR 2 DOOR. $1.99). Opdyka Hardwma. i960 Opdyka Road. 196,1 CORVAIR 700 4 DOOR SEDAN Powargllda, whita with rad Inlailor Ona ownar. CM aaacullva. 11620, 963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, V-a angina, Powargllda, power tiaaring and brakas, radio. t. Only $2,100. Eas; CO., 1000 S BIRMINGHAM. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, VS angina, Powargllda, powar Hearing and brakes, radio, heater, ovarsGa whllawalls, inira rad with rad Interior, 82395 Easy larmi, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2738. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convarllbla, V8 angina, pow-argllda, powar ilaaring and brakas, rad with black Inlarlor and black lop. $2,495. Easy terms, PATTER SON CHEVROLET ..... WOODWARD A BIRMINO 1963 CHEVY, 425 SUPER SPORT, yoj v.ncvT, sxa aur-a maroon with black ........ speed, 411, posllracflon, 9,500 actual miles $2,. '56 Plymouth, overhaul '55 and '56 Chavys, $9S-sisy 5. Cadillacs '53-'57. $295 up '56 Packard, '56 Dasota, $195 at. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1963 CHEVY CORVAIR Spider Convertible with r*dlOr hwatwr, 4 on thw floor, ri*d with a black topi 10,600 mila». New car warranty Full price only $2095 BOB'BGRST /oodvfSrd^'Ava. 520 S. V BIRMINGHAM 1963 CORVAIR payments SPIDER. TAKE Truck with slake body; 4-speed transmission, 920x10 ply tires Including sparel 745 acluni miles. Olllclal truck of GMs. All clenr-snee mirrors, west coast mirrors. $3,350. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET OL 2 1963 CdmlR MONZA I transmission, 102 engine. - Maroon, radio, whitewalls, 11,695. VAN CAMP CHEVY MI LFORD _ _ ^ MU' 4-1025 brakes, lauto.. I glass,, whitewalls, i 682-60) I. $2,595. 1956'"CHRY'OR,“4-06oR, AijTO"-_mHlc._Good condition. OL J-1047, 1958 CHRYSLER WiN6is6R;‘4-OadR ^ hardtop, mechanically good, some rust, power steering, $395. Ml 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 Includes; Dual windshield wipers, dual sun visors, directional Ognals, arm rests, cigar lighter, large Siam six cylinder engine, ironi seat belts and 50,000 miles or five SEEING IS BELIEVING SPARTAN V-l, FORDO-MATlC: Clean tiw. OR 3-1561, )958 FORD 6, 2-DOOR. |27S. EM .1 0081. Conway, Dealer. 1957 FORD 4-nOOR WITH VS' EN gine. aulomallr IransmUtInn, ra mil TFRGU 12.12 8. Sagli SIMS u..ri...i.r miuii I1..IH, poRo jobOH, RADIO, HBAf j 6R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTE ' I Y NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenls ot 89,6,1 per weak. Sea Mr. Perks ar Harold Tuinar Ford. Ml ’ 161 THIRD HARDTOP, LLOYD I Imolft-Mercury 212 8. Saginaw FE 2 9III 1961 lMUN»RRAm»t 31.000 Mil BS, All (.(mdllloiied, all power, privala. ly owned, Blue exterior, blue lealh er upholtlary, (No trades I. PE 441365, Saturday or SqndaV. I960 FORD STARLINER Loupe. With V 8 engine, aulomallc Irans-misslnn, naw car trade In, LLOYD Lincoln Mercury I "i 2SI31, I 9711 BEAUTIIUL 1958 FORD CONvIrT-Ihlo V 8, 1300. Save Auto. FE 1 1278. a only 1195 i SHIFT, V-in paymanlt .. Cell 0 'Slus motors 171 S Saginaw FE 1-4036 I9il9 FORD 2rOOOfi, GOOD'CONDl-tion, quick sale, 1300. 363-6549. 1959 FORD 6, 2-OOOR, STANDARD shlfl. vary nlca. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, 1959 Fo,rci Custom 2-Door prdomallc transmission, o BEATTIE "Your ford DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD - Home of SERVICE attar tha sale- OR 3-1291 1959 FORD GALAXIE, VERY clean. $650 cash, 1473 Oakwdod 1960 THUNbERhlRD, EXCELLENT condlllon. Fiivala owner. 6‘ ‘ sell. Take over paymenls, 673 960 FORD’6."8TICK. EXCELLENT condlllon. $700. FB-daoOO, I960 PORD STATION WAOON, 7 alter 6 1960 fOrd convertiri e. radio; HEAVIER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISS ONt" WHITE SIDEWALIj tire's. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEV* DOWN. Paymenls ol $7.95 per w See Mr. Parks al Harold Tui 0 FAIRLANE, ’ 60 FORD FAIRLANE' nlca trnniporlntlon. Only $695 irice. This Includes 5,000 ■'*“ 1 ilamps. Look this bei 1960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop a beautiful black finish, r _ _ while Interior, radio, heah crulsomatlc, powar steering a brakes, whitewells, $1795. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HVVY. IN WATERFORD —Ho/ne of SERVICE alter the sale--- , OR 3-T291 transportation. Radio other accessories. Just this beautllul wagon ' S&H Green stamps be?ori " SPARTAN DODGE 711 S,:__S8g2naw _ FE Liquidation Loti 'Si^Cofia?' Idlulely Ilka LLOYD FALCON 2-DOOR, RAI Her, and aulomallc Iranst IV A iMtaullful rad onaov VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 1962 FORD FUTURA TUDOR. RED llnish with rad Inlarlori bucket seals, console, aulomallc transmission, radio, haalar and white sl'deWalls. Must sail lo settle estate. Priced al $1250. 2650 Maplacrasl Dr., Williams Lake, OR 3 6062. 161 COMET 2-DOOR, $795 FULL price. Now cer trade-lnl LLOYD I.lncoln-Marcury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2 9131 763 FALCON FUTURE CONVKRI Ibla, 4-ipeed, radio, private owner.' $1895, Call 626-9134. 161 COMET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE IY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments ol $8.95 par week. Sae Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4 ‘/>00. 936 LINCOLN PREMIER '/-DOOR hardtop, solid black lull price vary ...... ...--. ...„ irpi $495 lull prlca. uowri, siO.58 par month. Marvel Motors DEMO A OUR SALESMAN DROVE THESE DEMOS LIKE LITTLE OLD LADIES!! Z E Honest JOHN McAULIFFE In a Doze With 19 of These. Like-New Demo's to Sell DuVinq the Month of March “All Cars Carry New Car Warranty- Galaxie 500 4-Door ^51^^ SEDANS-(3 TO CHOOSE FROM) Per Month Galaxie 500 2-Door (3 OF THESE TO GO AS LOW AS) $ 49 89 Per Month Country Sedan Wgns.'S ^ 6-PASSENGER^(3 TO CHOOSE FROM) Per Month AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT ALL CARS CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTY JOHN McAULIFFE-FORD 630 Oakland'Ave. FE 5-4101 251 Oakland Ava. r-E 0 4079 1949 MERCURY, BODY GOOD, angina bad. Beit otter. .132-6292. ' 196)’mercury Four-door In rich lorquolso color power steering, automatic Irens- series. Two yoar GW warranty. This car Is a true bargain at only $995 lull prlca. 211 S Sa*r^**^^^ DOOOE^^ 1961 MERCURY 'STA'riON WAGON, . _____ automatic, steering' and brakes, $1,595. LLOYD Lincoln-mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 GOODWILL 962 TEMPEST Sports engine rad, radio, h walls, seat bells, Stic Nice throughout I 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4doo dan, turquoise finish, power Ing and brakes, automatic trans-i -mission, timed glaST, seal b«l|- 1962 PONTIAC flonnevll _.R NEyv ADDRESS I. Monlcalm oft Oakland ' FE 6-4071 1960 FORD STATION WAGOn’” $895 Pontiflc Ai>1o BrokPr , FE 4 THE SHARP CARS CAN BE SEEN AT GLENN'S MOTOR SALES "6Z B6hnevi(le Z 4-Door Hardtop, full 061 CKevy Impala . .$1595 Hardtop.' Color Is brown with '62 Buick leSabre $2195 $2795 '59 T-Bird ....'.$1395 Convi ing aiId‘’'brak°eT.'"' c, power sleer-REAL SHARP SPORTS CAgll '60 Ford . . . . . .'$995 FAIRLANE "500"’. 2-D6or Hard- Also 'ts aL'onS^Ln n|d“tnli luV '60 CadillaCj, Sedan de Villa V glass, lull power - ,'60 Pontiac . $2395 $1595 '59 Buick Electro,. 4-Door Hardtop with pow( inq and brakes, automat e glass, light blue finis '60 Monza Coupe. .$1095 $1595 9-Passenger Station Wagon with radio, heater, automaticT power steering and brakes, white top. '62 Pontiac ,...........$2095 Catalina Hardtop. Automatic, pow-er^^sfherlng ahd brakes, ^red with $1495 Hartoo with power steeri brakes,, automatic, radio ai white top With '59 Chevy •. 6-cyllni.- . , Very p6od ti .$795 trior. Ventura.-. '60 CheVy Bel Air . .$1095 2-Ooor/ 6-cyllndar engine, auto-matigr'Power srleerlng.. Real clean. MANY,MORE T0 CHOOSE FROM CREDIT NO PKOBLEM SALESMAN .y. :.,.... t?: . 1. C. WtlLIAMS OWNER .....GLENN DOUGLASS 952 W;HUR0W' FE4-7.,371 rr- • hl'kitij A t washers, whilewalls, a )?80, CHEVY Biscavne 2 hardtop; leather trim Ing - and brakes e throughout! Radio ai The one you have Haup.t' Pontiac AL0¥BS^ SAVE Your Fockf^T Money BUY 1955 CHEVY 6 OLDS ai . ........ 1957 MERCURY Auto. 4-door . $ "■ENGLISH FORD .Anglia $ 1959 MERCURY auto, power 1960 COMET auto. 4-door 1959 FORD Galaxie 2.-door h'top 1960 CHEVY 6 Stick I960 FORD Wagon, auto. 1960 MERCURY Comm. 9 senger, I" ' - 1963 ANGLIA "Gold Crest" 1,963 COMET, Extra clean .. 5963 COMET, Extra clean . 1960 PONTIAC 4-door hardtdi Auto. Power ...... . , Lot Specials I960 Foird Starliner V-8, A«to,, Power 1959 BUICK inviefa loor hardtop, all the extras -iust see to appreciate! Ask for Stu 2023 Oakland Ave. ‘-■(Near Telegraph) FE 8-4p5(S. Use. Fast-Acting Press Want Ads .lust Ddil 332-8181 ' I WA^; AD , U .IN THE ' PONTIAC PRESS - JiS BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep -COMPLETE SERVICE OF ALL MAKES--Faefopy Trained Meehan ics-Modertl" Equipment“ One Year of 50 Car Washes At the Newest, Most Moidern Gar Wash The "RAINBOW A\ ON OAKLAND AVE. When You Buy a New or Used Gof From Spence's THIS OFFER HURRY —-£NDS-4.WiCH 31, 1064 I960 FORD Fairlane 6-CyIinder Engine ----- Beautiful light blue fl ONLY $895 1964' (XDS-Jetfire Sports Coulee 'lit, automatic transmission, vinyl top, | $2595 1959-BUICK INVICTA '$1495 1961. OLDS ,98 ^ Hardtop This Like-New 4-Door Is Only $1945 1962 CHRYSLER ,|)Jewport 4-Door ' Is one Is extra nice throughout.' Re6l clean and has very loi $1795 .. I960 CHEVY HARDTOP 4-Door Power Windows, Power Brakes, Power-Steering ' $1565 -igsg-PONTIAC 2 DOOR ' Hardtop Beautiful Bronze Finisn Is Like New $1245 i960 DODGER DOOR W • Sedan ' -»» Top Shape and,Only $895 BILL SPENCE, AUTO RANCH- CLARKSTON / 6673 Dixie Hwy. ^ MA S5861 IT PAYS TO BUY A "OK" USED CAR 1961 PONTIAC Catalina CaiivtrlUil*. rtadlo,*' aula- r„’s'‘inr«ra\w.(oa*i: $1695 1962 CHEVY Wbgon $1695 1962 BUICK Invicta I ONVBNTim r pad yvllli a wMi Ion. radio, liaalai, _ aiilomnli $2495 1962 JEEP Wagon $2045 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Ooor Hardtop with radic aulontallc IranimiMlon, ataorlop' Kr»L-* ' * larlprl 1.10??^ $2145 1961 PONTIAC Calalino 4 lliWr Mardlop will) radio, liaal' »r and aiiinmallc lran*l»iinlon, $1545 I960 CHEVY Bel Air 1962 TEMPEST UMans $1395 Homer Highl M^otprs, Inc. OA 8-252B' OXFORD, MICH. OPEN BiOO 'TIL 8:00 SAT. 'TIL 5,00 . OA 8-2529 New fM IlMbl Cmri 106 1^HE yONl lAC^ IfllESS, FRIDAY. INIAHCH 20. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pnnilar't Olacounl l.ul" l*H'l, lagJnaw Pi 411914 IfM PONTIAf ♦ PASSPNOeR iTA (linn wapnn PR 4/e;i4 afim a |i,m I»|VJ'6nTI^C,^^006d (,pNDITION, l»ir PONTIAC SUPBR CHUP '4. dopr hardtop, hydramallc, povvar itaarino and brakat, radio, hapltr, whilawalli. in thli ua mid graan and aqua finlih. Ohio car. No rutl. Only l»S. Ea|y larmi. PAT TERSON CMEVROiRT CO., lOW S.^WOODI^ARD AVe„ BlRMlNO PO^T .....riAC ,, TOOOR ei ACK, • It t (1 mid 11 (: iiandniiitilon, vaty iiaan, Pull- prica I4f|, i», down, ttOM par tpunih. 100 ulhari, lu chuoia Irom, Marvel Mot6rs 9$l Oakland Ava.' " „ pp’iafl't* ia«t PONTIAC ♦ PASSENOISR, POW Um< •ONTIAr- CATAUINt imadf iraPkmUkloo, powar daarlng ' ai *a Trim, pna. ownai a. iliO down, tU.ll Patterson 106 DOOR, la, boat hrakai, ,11 pkrmo \m ORAND PRIK, CQAORO, AIR condlllonad, powar, * 1 a a r I n g, brakaii, windowt, taai. and anian- roVh&»tp^ 1041 PONTIAC (.AlAl it, aiicallani condition. IMI^PONTIAC BONNCVILLE a-door hardtop. Full laciqry pi ■•■arp. Formerly owned by Rloomllald — 'i&r./ Mud tail, 13,1*0 FO CATAI INA 9 DOOR I actual! ' fey' wealthy p wife. Ha< vary low ....... being ukfd tor local diopplng *4il (adt or Iradi lh. SPARTAN POOoe, INC ^11 II, Saginaw TO a 1*41 PONTIAC Wllh haaulllul all laalhar Inlarlm.i FulHaclory powar atuj adra diat|j agraa^ dial with a^ V year O^vy l*a:i PONTIAC haidliip, hydi.. ,.... liiD and hrakai, Only 19,000 mllai, Sold wllh a iiaw •— aidaa. Malailc blue llnl-... laws, Ra»y~ larmi PATTBRSON CHEVROUBT CO., 1000 S. WOOD WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1949“gRAn’d^PRIXT AM- BOWi?Ri aluminum wbaali, T.MO mllai, full once 49,000, Call Ff 0 3944, 194c PONTIAC t'ATAliNA CON yarllbla, pgwar itaarlng and In akai, .radio, baalar, 90.9 angina, aulornalk Iranimliilon 19,HO TP 1 1094, 1949 BONNBVIl 1,1 SPORTS COlfPB . 4,4lKI mllai, 19990. Ml 4 4041 .altar S III p.m, All day Saluiday. 194,1 GRAND PRik, 4 SPCBO. lil.400 4 DOOR, HSAl I9SS PNNT^AC STAR^ (TIIB^fj^^l lil I I.SI9S9.'' 19,09 P0N9IAC,,9 PA8SPN(9FR ST A Hon wauon, •klandard iblll, 41,000 mllai 195,0, 49,1 909.1 1909 PONTIAC 9 DOOR AUTOMATIC Irankmliilon. 1490 lull price, No "'"'’lIjCKy' AUTO SALES "Mpnilac'i Dlicounl I ol" SPAH1AN DOOoe, INI VII S, Saginaw f S 140,M 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA, HYOBA ; malic, powar, radio, loilad glaar., ' II SIX PASSPNOFR rn, Ratlin, healer, pr klaarlng. One ow *mall/'?^n'm si n'^Re^' il ‘''Tucky''auto sales'"’ re Itrakas'^ Saginaw at 9«,000: IT‘4 lltMPFtil CUSTOM SPORTS I coupe, Alter 4, OR 9 4/S5. WAOON 5*1 1 1944 OTO >ONTIAC, 1909 CATAI INA 9 DOOR, , 'nil S ,SPORT I. C4ll 990 4904 lameni and OUPE,! FF 0 0445, 1940 PONTIAC ■ BftNNPVIl l,K 9 .door, powar brakes, steering A I MBprlvala owner II,.500. IE I44II ^40 f llOYD 19 RaMBI ER B, AUTOMATIC, I new lues, |I(HI, SM I 99S9. 19 RAMMI PR station WAGON I'tRIOR HAMIOI t!»,; OOn Oakland i9 RAMBLIfR, 4 060ft, STICK ihlll, :i0.000 milBs good engine ) PONTIAC VISTA 4 tirat, Vaty good c Oliver, 9 PONTIAC STAR >r. II8S0, OR 9-9199 7 PONTIAC - POSITIVELY - . NO MONEY DOWN make payments - SPOT DELIVERY Price A Week 1 Cof Price A Week $197 $1.10 ! 1959 MERCURY . , , . $397 $3,16 $197 $1.10 1 ■ 1959 NASH Rambler Wagon , $197 $1.10 $197 1 $1.10 I 1959 FORD 4 Door tadan $397 $3.16 $197 $1.10 1959 SIMCA 9 Door sedan $197 jll.lO 1958 PLYMOUTH (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M 59 ol Elizabeth Lake Rond FE 8-4088 ,,............iCHIFF 4 Hydromallc, power sleatinii t nrakes. 4S9 9454. PONTIAC HONNFVIIIB CON 1940 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY 9 p45s«nger Slallon wagon, radio and healer, Aulomallc Transm.ls Sion ' 9-lo choty.e Irnm 410 ,^own 1949 HONNBVILIB UINV6R radio, alunllnum 19,900 5994 Anglen allet 1 pm. 1949 TSMPBST ■ SPORTS COUPE, VILLAGE : RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 - S WOOUWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE ■ - ■■■ ] DEAL :a"ll om'IRAMBIFR '41 AMERICAN DClUX nsttrlsslon., hgckal seals, 949 9170 1949 BONNEVII I E CUNVBRT l 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN, ). SharpI *:i75. Call FE 44194, .,19,59 RAMBIER STATION WAGON I SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5,SP Oakland i 19.59 LARK 9-DOOH.> 44.50 0909. 1049 Jamas k giivd 1949 TEMPEST LEMANS, TAI over payments 9.i9 '05? 1949 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF $1,895 Pontiac Aulo Broket Perru at Wallon, f F 4 9100 LE march 9>, 1949' PC j 1941 RAMBLER "CLASSIC 4", : give ascellent gn4 economy, I Iracllva light bTua wllh a naal h I rnonlrlng rntarlor. A nlc.a patToi aecallani condition, | 1943 GRAND PRIX, LIKE NEW. , 194 anglnt, .... ______ *1,950: OR 3 493I, 1943 PONTIAC, HARDTOP COUPE, j \ K........................... ESTATE STORAGE COMPAN^ AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS, OF AUTOMOBILES IN THE PONTIAC AREA WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Anyone con buy n car from us. Our Finance Co. has had* o good year, so they have a surplus of moriey,' money, money. For a limited lime only they lowered their loan requirerhents, so - you con buy ti cor from Estate Storage Co, EVEN IE: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT ’YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION*....... J * YOU HAVE BEEN IN REtEIVERSHIP . YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BYvOTHERS ALL WE REQlJIRE IS A STEADY JOB " .While others Waste lime thecking' your credit, we deliver you d car OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '59 Stucde. rhon'7 53.80 Weekly Payment 3 '57 Imperial •Ha^to^ Weekly Poyment $3,80 $29Z '59 Ford 4 Door, 4, automatic, , radio, heatar, claan Weekly Payment $4.8( '57 Buick hi^ater, Oynaflow. Weekly Poyment $2,8( '61 Renault, Daiiphlno wllh^radlo and Weekly Ppyment $4.8( '60 Dodge Weekly Payment $5.8 SA $297 $197 $397 $497 SPOT DELIVERY . ONLY MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM -PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ,0N DUTY / FROM 9 a.m: to 9 P.M. '60 Corvair automatic, sharp Weekly Payment $6.80 '59 CheMy Weekly Payment $7.80 $597 '60 -Falcon Weekly Payment $6.80 '58 Pontiac radio,' haatrr, autortiatic Weekly Payment $2.80 '58 Mercury Montaray. V-tioor' Hardtop, Weekly Payment $2.80 $497 $197 $197 '59 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door, radio,. {jLrale'r, autonaafif. Weekly Payment $6.80 ESTATE STORAGE ' ^ ■ :109 S. EAST BOULEyARD YWV-' 'A ./.-'irJ COMPANY AT AUBURN , ■ FE 3-7162 THE HOME OF Top Value AND Goodwill USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC lO N. Woodward Ml 4> BIrmlnoham. Michigan TOP A4 USED CARS FROM John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop Wllh RulornaliL la whllewalls*^' ****"* ** $2395 , 1964 Ford Gtilatde 500 4-Door Will! ttAiuMm^imi. m &'mile/' $2595 1959 Forci Gtildxie 4 Dour ^ilii railiii, hanlai and wiiilawalis. '$795 ■ 1961 Ford Country Sedan" 4 tillin' will! rarlio, liapiai aulo iiialii ■ uowar laai , , wintinw and $1495 1961 Mercury 4-Door Sedan $1195.. 1964 Fold ' . XL 2-Door Hardtop $3095 I960 Fold InllTcm. sou ... 1962. Chevy 2-Door Jedon ,"'"$1595' IQGM'ord Gdloxifi 500 “’$1395 ,1962 Forcd Golaxie 4-Door With radio, htal^r, whitewalls and ”$1395 , I960 Chevy Biscoyne 2-Door '■With a-cyllhdor engine, slandarU Irpnsnilssmn, jiealar. whllewnii- $995 ' 1962 Chevy Corvoir 2:Door $1595 1 1962 Ford XL 2-Door Hordtop «(Bfrlno i^'i • MAuiy WhitB ""■$1995 1963 Ford 2-Door Custom 300 r$i695' 1959 T-Bird 2 Door Hardtop *11395 1958 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan “t59r™"’ 1969 Buick leSabre 2-Door *1995’"'“ I960 Falcon Station Wagon ""$795 1961 Ford Convertible “"$1495”' 1959 Ford' Country Sedan 'Y/g's 1961T-Bird 2-Door. Hardtop Irahsrnlstfon! pow^r ileet'Ing anti brakes, red b«euly, bleck trim. “’$2095 , 1960 Rambler 4-Ooor Wagon rack on'"lo'Dl'^Oiily *'’"''** $795 1962 Ford 2 Door Golaxie 500 Will! radio, healai, eulornalu "'"S595 1960 T-Bird 1 2-Door Hardtop wiiih luH^^ powatj^ j^acho, heater^ beaullliVred finish*" Only* $1695 , OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland' Ave. FE 5-4101 YOU CAN ALWAYS BE feURE WHEN YOU BUY FROM A FRANCHISED DEALER . RUSS JOHNSON 1964 RAMBLER SPECIALS STOCK NUMBSR "33Q" American Wagon ; 182. . Fmparor .gold !finish, vinyl frim, raclInlng'Yakts, aulorriailc Dush-but/on tadlp,' back-up lights, wheel discs, seal belts and ' Sticker Price OUR PRICE M0NT4ILY STOCK NUMBER "060" Clossic 4 Door Wagon 178 Aurora turguolsa' finish, recllnini). teats, automatic transmission, power tail | window, whitwalls, backup lights, vinyl trim, individual seats, heater, push-bu radio, windshield washers end wheel discs. $2802.10 ^2289.05 $7io2 : $3084.20 $2508.30 $81.10 179^ ^"CTossic 4 Door WdgdrT ■ Lencelof turquoise tlnlsh, tu-tpne finish, vinyl l|-lm, reclining seals, I $2748.65 $2240.55 X79M. STOCK NUMBER "550" Classic 4 Door Sedan ' . 172 Contesse rose and vintage maroen, reclining seels, eutometlc transmission, weather fhOI 0*^7 (OCT ^ ■ ■ ...... .1.,-. $261T.75 $Zl2/.8o ■ $68.80 STOCK NUMBER "500" ciossIc 4 Door Sedan 169 $2464.60 $2004.95’ $64.84. STOCK NUMBER "660" ClassIc 2’Door Sedan 1,73 $2128.95 ■ $68.84 ' ■ $300 DOWN-OR OLD CAR OF EQUAL OF THAT 1963 PONTIAC -. / Sports Sedan 2-Door Has power brakes and iteej^np. Excellent condition. $2395 I960 PONTJAC Bonneville 4-Dbor , Hardtop. All power! In- 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door Demo, with automatic Iratismis-sion, reclining seats, radio, heater, whitewalls .and, windshield $ave Hundreds . 1962 TEMPEST Sports Coup With radio, heater, washers, defrosters. This Is an EXTRA SHARP one-owner trade! Red, beauty, with red interior I , ' ‘ ’'$1395 •1962 CHEVY , Greenbrier Third "seat; and has slick .shift., $1495 S|fe59 RAMBLER tl^l Wagon With aulomatic transmission. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door» Hardtop with power- steering and brakes, one owner. Immaculate! ?2,000 miles. Blue beauty 1 Only— $2295. ' , 1959 RAMBLER’ *’ Classic Wagon A real family carand in good $395 ' 1960 PONTIAC “Catalinq 4-Door VIstq, with automatic transmit-slon, 'power steering and brakes. This one owner, 37,000 mile blut beauty, wtly $1395 _ 1962 RAMBLER ' American Wagon With automatic transfnJsslon, 4-cylinder engine, reclining seats, 20,000 miles One owner. Blue. $1295 , RUSS "JOHNSON SL¥r: ^ K'/iJic - jji'i' /i'T -■ 'j-^ 7/‘L " 7 111* ' i /, lU • 1 - I/;/ J-H -'/I * V ?. L' -Y;V /U//U‘,' i«y * UU *' ■ " L.LGYI/GG . ,! /a-: „7. V vu 'u ' Vi. 1M ■ LLOYD'S. Continentals LLOYD :M? 6 (NA^JUMONIMION 50 SAlfS i SFR -SPECIAL 196? PONTIAC W%1e?S' pontiac brockit thai is unbillevable, . ^ ■ ' RETAIl r. A A ,r^T STORE RAMBLER ! ' ii ‘ /■ '■ ‘ ' ' \ ' ‘ ' i i '• ‘ •' i !'f ■^irK, i»nN’i;l.>(0’i}KHs, FRft)A v/MAnc:i| w • . u ■ ^ Hargreaves First; Shop for price, then cleor \/TT T A (CtP your conscience with a d«nl ” from ui. ROSf RAMBLER ilO CommuLt, Union Loi EM 34155 Ml 6 3900 , WOOriWAKI), HIMMTN /ir op TUP TIPIAI Vi Ot.AI 65 Ml, flemenfi 51, Ft 3-7954 We Hove Just About Every PATTERSON , Oh ROCHESTER 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY 1961 FALtON 1962 FALCON $1095 ' $1195 1962 BUICK 1960 CHEVY r:;T"£S'tsS,lis SSiir' $1595 h $995 H60 CHRVSIER 1957 DeSOTO $1395 $395 1962 CORVAIR S;S:Tf3s::$:T3 1963 FORD $1395 $1695 I960 MERCURY 1960 VALIANT $895 $895 1961 IMPERIAL 1962 CHRYSLER $2195 $2295, 1961 PONTIAC 1961 OLDSMOBILE Catalina 4 Door. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. This car has a beauiitul red notshr — F R.S 4 Door, Aufomalln iadio, ;K"W $1395 $1395 * 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY mMmm Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Vdiant Dodge Trucks 1001 N. MAIN ST. 651-8558 ROCHESTER ■ 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBIi: "98"s ''(lll"s Jfthtnrs "KIS's DELIVERY We Are Never Undersold- Houyhlon A Son BIRMINGHAM TRADERS tveiy lired reloil to tl FISCHER BUICK FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW ■1963 TOP Of THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Powpr sipprinq, pnwPN briikpc, r, . VISIBILITY GROUP ^spppd ^ wlppps, watt ■ S 1,998.90 CLASSICS AMERICAN ,$1,597.27 $1,499.86 VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 BUIGK TRADES 1962 JEEP Pickup, 4-Wheel. Drive, 7' Plow 1^61 CHEVY Greenbrier, Automatic. 3-Sen^ 1959 OLDS 4^Door, Power, Automatic, Bronze $1695 $1395 1962 CHEVY Convertible, Impolo, Automatic 1963 BUrCK CQnvertible, V6 Engine, Stick ........... 1959 BUI^k Electro 4-Door Hardtop, Power 1961 CADILLAC iLeVilIK ,4-Way Power, Air . . 1961 BUICK Special Deluxe 4-Door, Blue 1963 WILEYS -Wogoneef, Standard Equipment 1963 BUICK Skylark Convertible, Automatic ■ 1961 PONTIAC Cotolin^ 4.-Door Hardtop 1960 BUICK 2-Door, Automatic, Power 1960 Opel 2-Ooor, Radio, Heater, Yellow 1960 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, Beige 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop 1962 BUICK Special 2-Door, Automatic, Blue 196^1 RIVIERA 2-Door Hardfop, Automatic, Power 1962 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, Automatic, White 1961 ENGLISH FORD 2-Door, 4-Speed, Black .,$2295 .■■$1895 . $1195 .,,$2995 . $1474 $2795 . $2495 . $1588 $1395 $ 395 ..$1295 41395 $1495 ' $3595 $1995 $ 395 . Used Car Reduction Sale. Once an hour, every hour, all day long, 1 car will be oflered as an extra special money saving used car buy. You must be on Ihe lot lo take advantage ol this offer . . . Nothing sofd by Pfione . . First come first served basis. 1 fURRY-and. DON'T MfSS Tf ffS GREAT OFFER. I960 CHEVY ■ i Corvjlle 1963 Fl.rCTRA 1964 CORVETTE 1963 BUICK 1963 CHEVY 1962 TEMPEST $2295 ....$'3588 $4188 $2988 $2188 $1488 1962 MONZA Club Coupe $1588 OPEN ERL EVES. 'TIL , 9 P.M. 1963 CHEVY 1963 CHEVY '/j-Ton Pickup ’"$1888 $1588 1959 BUICK 1963 -TEMPEST Convertible It Ifani,mission, ra $1388 $1889 ■ 1960 CHEVY, , Station Wagon , 1962 - CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe ' a-cvlInOaT, radio, haater, Powar- $118,8 1963 $1888 CHEVY 1963 BUICK Impala Convertible f-J standard stick, radio, haatt LeSabre ^•Dodr Sedan, with radio, healar, $2389 $2489 BUICK . ■ . 196-.ZTO ORCHARD'LAKE ._______FE 2-9165 ^ / OPEN ERL EVES. .STILL. 9 P.M. 1959 CHEVY Inipuld ipuij!, Di'tlw a fllass^ Automatic I $995' 8 HOURS-ol BARGAINS ' H)(iLm.S!PIE&MIL 1964 ford 1962 BUICK loSoSrt Siiort Coup, maiM. SlPmUMlL 1963 CHEVY jmpala Converlible 1961 FORD- Country Sedan Wagon With powpr &tf*prlnq, powor brakes, automafk I radio, hratpr and -WJiK-TV Ct>a>in»l 4 -VWJ-TV Channel T- WKYI TV clt«iw»l »• CKI W lN^'t'honnXaectoele (7) Deatry, (ID Movie: "Angela Wash Their Faces," (1939) Ann Sheridan, Bill Ha^ip (56) (treat Decisloho A:## (56) .)ar.ic CiiNual K;30 (2) ItOUle' IHI (4) Basketball: U. of M. vs. Duke (7) Burk(!s l,uw . (56) FortVicUirs,Only 9,00 (ID Bed HIver Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:.70 (2) Lawbreaker (7) Price Is llight (ID Telescope (.'^(6) Art and Man 1(1:00 (2) Alfrist Hitchcock (7) Boxing (ID Couiilry Ihtedowii 10:30 (1) (Spr'cial) Inside Movie (ID Nuclear Power 10:45 (7) Moke Thill Spare 11:00(21 (4) 17) (9) News. Weather, Sports 11:25 (ID Movies: I "The Mon-sler Tlijit '(lnallengtKi the World." (19.57) Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton. 2, "The Heart Within." (1957) Karl Cameron. David Hemming ll:.'IO (2) Movies: Haunted StrH)iglc Boris Karloll, 2, "The Unseen " (1945) Joel McCrea, Call Hassell (I) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. "The World III His Arms." (19.52) Gregory Peck. Ann Blyth. 2. "The Werewolf," (19.56) 1:00 4) Best of C.roucho TV Featgres U.S. Communism By United I'reoo Internatlanal AMEIUt.'AN COMMUNISM. 7::W p ni. (;i) JhM'iimeic , lary on "’llie IHsce ainl Fall of Amerh*an (hrtnmunisni " BASKETBALL, 0 :w p.m (4) Michigan plavo Duke at KaiiHas Cllty in NCAA .Semifinals. IN.SIDE THE MOVIE KINtilMIM, 9 30 p m (2) James (iarner hosts candid look at movie world and Its pei • sonalities \ - 'Mo)e Against Kiglits Bili Dixie Senator Says Opposition Growing WASHINCSTON U'l .Sen. John Sparkman i^aid ((olay "voices fnmi (he precincts are griiwjng louder" against provisions In the . IlmiHe pasNed civil righks hill ' 'Hie Alabama DcmiK’ral de dared In a sprmch prepai'ist lor I .Senate drdivery that he was con I fideni many senators originally | dedicairvi to the hill now "are shaken In their jiidgnienis. "They are shaken by what ! (hey have heard here, ami ■ yes, they are shaken by what they are hearing (rotn hack n II West Leaders Get Together for Meetings WIM.IAMSHUIu;. Va I AIM Awa> Iron) (l)e tensions of w,oi'li1 ■Cfipilais, a hundred hlglvu'nnk' log leaders III Weidcrn g(iverii inenls oieei here today for a, dl|ilonialle gel together There are no Sclasituled ’ ,s|ieee|)es No |ia|)ers Will lie (Ic liviM'ed Tile t|ire(» day.s ol nicei ■ Ing'. w)ll gic on ladiitid elosi'd doop. Aehesi NATUIIDAY IKHtAI, (iOLF OPEN. .1:30 p m last three hides of $50,000 classic (2) Live, telecast of .Stmrkman was listed as the opening Southern s|a*aker In the Hth day of debate on the motion to take up the m(>asure. .SDI.DIKILS BEST - Ceoige llanhlloi). Voiee I'hlward)),, .latnes Mdehum and George Pepiwrd (tidjrt lefli lake a hriet respite from hallle in "The Victors," ii|Moiing tonighi al Hie Miracle Mile Drive In. Hailed a I Hiiliwar lie>, .Vlelliia Mercoail, .leaiiiie Mru'eaii. Koiny Sctnieidei', Kike .Somniei • Kll Widlach, Ml ehael Callan, IVIer Fonda Jiml .Seiila Ihager, link C Siikker, secreiarv general o( ihe Norili AlhuiMc 'fVealv Oigani/alion I'l'iiire Bi/inhard of (he Nelli (•riands, who will preside, coin-nniiil(M 6:,25 (2) News , 6;30 (2) Snnrise ,S<*niesler 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) AmerIc-ans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) (Jiiest for (Certainly 8:00 (2) Kun Parade (4) (Color) Ho7.o Ihe Clown (7) Crus)id(‘lor Chnsl H fU) (7) .liniior Sporl.s Club 9:00 (2) Alvin (7) Hou.se of Fashions 9:.70 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Colon Buff and Beddy* 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Quick DCaw McGraw (4) (C(doi ) Ih'ctor Heatli It:.70 (2) Ik. You Kiiov,? (4) ((’olor) Hiillwlnkle (7) American Handstand (9) Kn France 1:06 (2) My I,it lie Margie (4) ((.^olori Kxploring HD Wrestling 1:3# (2) Movie: ".loan of Paris;’ (1942) Michele Morgan, Paul Henreid (7i Wrestling 2:00 i4i Ihaise l)e|ei'l|\e itD World of Sport 2:;l0 III Qlilz Km (71 Cliulleiige Golf 3;(KI ill Ml Wizard (9) World of .Sports 3:15 (2) tireat Monieols In Ma- lle WHS Ihe latest among die . Dixie forces to Insist dial oppo ' sidon to Ihe hill was growing in die Senate and around the eoim try Future Greek Queen Flies Back to School 3;:i0 cole (7) Michigan Outdoors 191 Whiplash t0:30 (’2) Mighty Moii.se (4) Fireball XL,5 (7) Jclsohs (9i Home Fair ' 11:00 (2) Bin Tin Tin '**^*^' (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper i!D Bohin Hood II;.70 (21 Boy l(ligei's . (4) Fury (7) lh>aiiy ar d (Y'cil (9) Filrr. Feature 2) Op(-ii (hill 1) MiHyy-'s Parly Time Vi I’ll. sHowIcrs Tour ID WfCHlIiug 2) Golf Classic 41 (Color) George Pier- QUE.STION KE.SPONSK llowevei'. ntanagers of Ihe bill have responded lo this with (he qiieslhui if this Is .so, why don't ypu agree to a v(t|e ’ The Southerners iiiHiie it plain y esterday there would hi‘ no voles iinl(l next week. Sen. Biehard B. Kuskell. D-Ga,, their leader, hloeked a request Id Democratic lender Mike Mansfield (or a roll call on his prellmhiuiw motion Mon day. The word was pH.s,sed, how-<'ver, dial llus test would come prohahly on Wi'dnesday. ATHKNS '.p Pr)nc(*ss A)):)e ! Mar)e of Ikaimark. l7yearold' fia)icee of Greece’s new K)n,g (Nmsianllne, flew liom Alhe)is lo Switzerland tixlay. .Sources in ihc Greek tooil said she wo:dd go lo hi>r Swiss ■school lo pock aiKfsiiy gcsMlIl.e lo li‘)cuds. Ilicii go home I Vatican, Mindszenty l Discuss End to Exile ' (hic oKdie gi'ealcst assets of the iiieelliigs is gelling people logeihe)', gelling (hem lo know eiu'h oilier, dierehv having (hem heeoiiie' Irn'mlsV We (loii’i aim ■liangliig a ((niiiili } \ policy nan’s opinion lUDABF.ST, llnngary G l’li \ at lean envoy s talked Iasi weekend vviih .lo/sci Cardinal Miialszinny :jl.oii| his possible Denniark, She and Conslmiline departure Innii Ins sell-iiiiposi'd are to mai r; iiy Ihe end of Ihe exile in the C S legalioii here, year , reliahle soiirces said hslay lliingariini and U S. d i p I o-Lighlmng kills from i,k, .,o (•onlirm nearly 20(1 |H'isons aiumady in '*'***" die U S 'Hie sonrees said two priests Letter From Jackie Sold for S3,000 Iron, die VniieHii discussed the quesihm al Ihe American legiidiai here. 'Hie |wn Vutf can rtqrresenlnllyes left Buil-a|M*st enrlh‘r this week. Mmdszenly look retnge in die American h‘ga(ioii Nov. 4, 1956, request lor mone adei' Soviet lorces crushed the <8kl al a piihlic .\KV\ V()l(l\ F A Mrs .liihii F, Kennedy wrote to an Knglishman. reieeliiig his hrmighi $:i, anelion last rot (7i ((:olon Wide World of Sports i9) FJn F’ratu:e 9(2) .Steve Allen (9i Bocky and His Filomls Sparkman centei(‘d nuich of his fire on the lille of the hill dealing with desegregation'Of public lacilities SATURDAY MORNING SATURDAY APIKBNOON 12:00 (21 .Sky King Arrest 23 Negroes in Florida Proles! WAS KILLKD lh> .said tills .seclipn, togellier yvjll) (idler pruvisunis ot the hill, gave "new and eliihorale pow ers" lo Ihe attorney general coinparahle lo those in llu' old Tide III of (he 19,57 civil rights bill. That title was killed in (he Senate. Marty Allen Wins Bows on Liz's Fifth Vows V llnngarian revonllion He liad mghi l»een released by relads from t’hnrles llainlllon, who held prison do* aiietloii, snld It whs hy far Progress liail l)i‘eii made to (he highest price eve^l• paid for re,sol\'e Hie Miml.szenly case “ letter from n living |M>|>on. during du‘ ii'ign of P(q)e John Alvin .1 Slater, a 44-year-old XIH but a M e r the Pope's Boston lawyer, was the snceess-death (he c.'ise lay dorhvani for f'Jf bidder He sajd he plans to ■ral monihs TALKS BKSUMF'.D However, (he talks have resumed reeeiilly, heel ) On the Farm Front (41 Sergeant Presloii (7) Bugs Bunny (9) C( ■ iLy Cak'iKlar NOKTIIMI'^ 1 J- 3 r- 5 7 r“ 9 16 r li 14 16 16 1 17^ Id 19 1 !: 21 h 1 25 ■ r p2 34 Up 3> 38 ■ 39 40 ■ 4:^ 4T 1 45 4^ 47 , 40 5o 51 52 54 55 \ 57 58 ‘ 20 JACK.SONVH.LK, Fla lAP I’oliee arrestwl 23 Negroes Thursday niglil as demou-slrators step|)ed up I heir (iriVe lo end segregation in downtown Jacksonville. Twenty Negpoes wore arrested Wednesday in demonstrations against a hotel and several eating places. The trial of Ihe ‘20 ivas prts liave b e c a By i;,MII, WII.SON NIvW 5'()BK ('onv'dian Marly Allen and partner .Sieve Rossi hrmighi cheers Iroin a crowd at Ihe Los Angeles (’(H^oanul Grove die oilier morning when Marly .’innouiiced All Ihe inen in Amen c:i are liappy toinghl. Liz Taylor is hack in clrciilalioii She .ju.st got married (tgaui 'The Bealles’ Fans, ;, says Comedian Jack Carter, "are very vindictive ” He kiddesi the strengthened by recent H Ih'alles on Ihe Kd Sullivan show and got hale garian ()Verlnres calling for an mail dial called him "nglv ’ aiid .saying he is improvemeni of relations be- ":«i old man, ’ "an old lime cnimc of the Frank lwtH>p Hurtgary and Ihe United Sinatra days ” . , What happened to Jill Ht Slates. Jolm .since she and Frank Swingatra hnsted’’ Political s o n r c e s here said Judy Garland's starting concerl.s dial'll lake Hiat the cardinal himself has berm reluctant lo leave his native land. k('ep die leller in' Ins eolleelani ol aul((gra|)hs, which includes one ot Abraham Liiieidn Slpler ondnd Loins U O.sirer of Kings Poliil, N Y , an insurance agent and stamp colleetor, win) dropped out al $2,7.59. COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS ' I INSTALLED AND repaired I SWEET'S RADIO 2 W Huron____334 5677 her lo Aaslralia and Honolulu. rhutiks lo Barbra Streisand, "Funny Old Alanson School Destroyed by Blaze Girl" has been raekiiig up $15,000 to $18,000 a day advance at the Winter Garden. And they’re« still handing Barbra new s4Tip(s lor Ihe opening .Sunday ni^l . . . Hume Cronyn's leuching Biehard Burton to give up cigarel smoking by converting him lo a pipe. Burlon has heyui j (wo-pnck-a-<.l the old Alanson High School in a tilaze which defied Ihe.eflorls oLlire-men.from four communities. At its ‘ height, flames shot through the roof of the Iniildtng ^'rul nearly 299 feet into the an’ No one, was iii.jured Beatles Keep Monopoly ACROSS 7 Vinland disc’overer. 2-Eric the —— 6 Icelandic —•»- 4 Pretended 5 Fortification 6 Water (Ff. i 7 Visionaries What young people think are the top records of the week as ; compiled hy Gilbert Youth Service : 1 1 Want to Hold Your Hand She Loves Y( 2 Plea.se. Please Me I 3 Fun, Fun, Fun 4 • Dawn ((lo Awavi rons(n.s 2 Hearing organ 1 Is troubled , Afrieqn anteinne... Hi Owing 17 Indian l« Puzzle 211 Greek godd(> 2 Cor jnt w 2i Girl's name , 9 Knghsh rr 10 Valley i 11 onshore My Heart Belong To Only You Good News Hello. Dolly , Beatles Beatles ’ Beach' Boy s H'our .Seasons Sammy Davis .)r., when he opens in decline lo do shows on Yom Kipptir ami Bosh 'ifa.shqnah riuu'c wa.4 a lug luugli al the "Homage lo Shake.spearc" per-lormancc wlu.m Sir John (lielgiid. Dame Kdilh Kvans and Margaret Leighton came nut to he presented and eacl) prompdy put oil spectacles lor reading - Seen al the new 5 p.m. Sunday masses now celebrated ‘ here at St. Patrick’s. St. .lohn’s and other houses of worship: Boz Bussell. Karl Klaekwell, e( al. . . . Saw .Genevieve at ■'* "The Bonne Soiipe'; premiere and she reported she’s doing ' a new show, ."The theeng's the Play." Decided she meant "The (‘lay 's The Theeng." THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Gary Power's ex-wife Barbara has dispalched her lawyer Robert II. Green of .Milledgeville. Ga.'. to NY to sell her explosive memoirs, “Fly Away, My Love," It .swings a big rap at (he (TA. Bob Diehl of IMroil and Columbus eollaboraled British acUU’ Robert Morley was clue to In* a "What’s Mv Line','" panelist last week - till .lack Paur iM)|inled oul he was pav ing Morley $7,5(K,) pips transportation to be on his show; MoHev was quietly droppeef from WML',’ . Frank .Sinatra's arranging huge outdoor concerts this summer (with “ac being .set for Shea August I . ............Yves Montand wants to'play " After the willing to gijailultee his vsafe comlucl exit, hiit only If hi* con- ’ senls to leave the eoqntry. w,4iijL.Jluids?enty Is reported to > be insisting that the Communist' 'Golden Boywifi Tl'dh«ritie,s first clear him of all : h Viflshoni.h ' ’ ‘charges ot hmson. UNLIJVUTED SOFT water RUST-FREE $0 PER MONTH W* S«rvic« Alt Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. bivition of Mich. 'Booting, Inc. tINwwiMriySt. ns-««31 CTHDI WORRYING ABOUT O I L/r I BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! Sam C()ok(' Loins Armstrong Fall" in Paris, discu,s.sed it there wTtli Arthur .Miller.""* ker 21 Hauled 27 European cmintr.v 31 Roman poet ,•'2 Unlighled ■k! Insect “3lMafe.s 35 .Pronoun 36 Trim, as hair 37 Probable Greenland discoverer ' ~ :39 Canst 40 Lubricant 41 Coxcomb 42 Sign of the Zodiac 45 South American herb 49 Fruit drinks 50 Theater sign 52 Legal system 5:t Slothful 54 Thrice (comb form) 55 Accessible 56 Alan ——-• 57 Sorrowful 58.Notch ' DOWN ' l'Tatidy''“'r ■ 2 College Fmirse (ab ) -3, Kaffir band / 21 Reservoir 10 Glad All Over , , , . , . . Davo Clark Five 24 Grave . 'll .Navy Blue Diane Renav 2.5 -Above i 12 Java . . Al Ilirt 2'< Norsv drink 1 1'. Ca.fforni* Sun , Kivie.as 27 Mend ' ' : 14 Penetration Pyramids 28 Competently ' ' '15 : Blue Winter Connie Francis 29 Portugue.se money ot account I Only Want to be With You , ' Dusty Springfield 30 Retained ; 17 , Who bo You Love , Sapphires 32 Belicver.s m pluralism' 18- The 'Waiy You I>) Things You Do Temptatuins 3.5 Norse gwi ' . 19 Suspicion Terry Stallord 36 Massachusctt.s promontqry 20 .Stay Four Sea.son;s 'I'ODAY’S BE.ST LAUGH; Red O'Donnell overheard tliis girl-, "y/hut ,0. mu. .. man who ■■ V..--- LOANS TO ANY HOMEOWNER OR HOME BUYER lit, 2nd A 3rd Mortgagtf ★ AVAILABLE! ★ MORTGAGf LOANS ON LAND CONTRACTSM NO DELAY ComnwreUt, Loint Up, to fIM.OI fAmoiiiit i IO,/[ L’i I 2ft uf l .« .oan I \rs. Yrs. i ^ rs. 11 (Hit) ' I loJtT I a. 12 j 6^99 fKHin I ».J2 j 0.99 I ~|2fl00,7j 20.74! i6,2:4Ti:L9H Mumo l:H.ll(i2t.:j.5'2(L9,-* • P»y OK M(irl)ucei • P«v Ad Y«ur Hilla • P*y..MI Aremmtt • Phv Ad Your l oan* All Your R«pa(ri ONl LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT • Plu* ExVr’. C.»l. i« You CALL 91 r OF TOWN r. CALL COLLECT >62-3530 jiimcrw: I. I.*fay*tla Rlvd., Deiro j 38 Humored, I 39 Cleansing device j 41 Norse, inlet 142 Femaie name ' 43 Norse poem ! 44 Pinochle term i 46 Contend ! 47. Arabian gulf 48 U S. coin i 51 Turmeric coiiragement. WISH I'D .SAID THAT: The trouble with some visitors is' that theyv’re full of gef-iip-and-stay. ........ REMEMBERED'QUOTE: “Men'arc pisf opposite from guns ' the smaller Ihe caliber, the bigger the bore. ’ EARL’S PEARLS: TV is a hoisy invention that ktwps the : kids quiet. _ ^ Taffy Tuttle (old the-irfifhie company she wanted her party line taken out: "I^ve had it for months and haven't been invited to a single party” That's carl, brot|i«r. ’ (The Hall Symiicat*, (nc.) . ... . W3^; — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WifVzd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WPONfl 460) WJBK(1 500) WBFI-FM(94.7) Answer to Previous Puzzle I WX YZ, News. .. I -1—vi/pt)N, Bob L,awrence Show I CKLW, News WJBK-Nbws, Robert 6‘ Lee WCAR, News. Joe Bacarella : 7:3((-CKLW. Totri Ctay., WJR; Dimensioh 7;40. WJR, 'Chora( , ' . »:00 -WJR, World Torright MS--CKLW, DaVe Shi S;3»-WWJ, Business-WXYZ, Alex Dreier ----BOsIness . a, Music ot Mod« -WWJ, 3 Star Ex ___.v-b,--T homes ■ WXYZ, News, Sport* 7-00-WWJ, New5,.Em| WXYZ, Ed CKLW, Bob Siegf SATURDAY MORNING a;0O—WJR, Agrlcultura WWJ,. News, Far-r, CKLW, Sons of Saddle WXYZ, Dave Prince, Newj SATURDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, News-, Sheridan WPCN, New^ Weston WHFI, Ross/ Music i: 30-WJ R ,-Mi)Str-W8ir~' I0:)5--WJR, BaskitbSlI; LovO-. WJBK, Jack the., Bellboy WCAR, Aoyd Ceitender ■ WJR, News, Sports -9 1 H:3«- WWJ, World News |- U.rtl-WWJ, Music Scene :) ]t:M-WCAR, News, Sp—“-' WJR, News, Sports WJR, Vftiro I .4:0lh-GKLW,.N ,WCAR, ■ rs, Copr'Sd'-.. ALL OUR 1963 Models Must Go • RANGES •REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS H TSRMS AVAIlABlf FE 4-252S 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC coiapany: miDfJUitMi ^HOME HUMIDIFIETI furnace dries out.., protects furnlthini*. clothing, family health and comfort) GUARDS A6AIHST COLOS-AI08 aaEATHINQI a Seir-CLCANING ACTIONI a SELr-REGULATING ACTIONI a AU PARTS RUST-PROOFI a LOW-COST OPERATION, CUTS g,|| fi 5.9259 Is to your family'* heatih a HAST HEATING auimuwn. A ’ 463 South Saginaw 1 '* -r'‘ ^ ' ■Ml I'lri '■ RuskBlasts U.S. 'Quitters’ Sayi Thiy're Playing Into Ruiiian Hands 8AI.T' LAKE CITY. Ul«»h (AP)--8<'i’rel«i*y of l)o«ii Kusk Raid HiurMlay iilKhl llml If the Country’R ‘ quItlerH" liad their way, the U.S, would be playing Into the h«nd8 of Hr ad-ver»arleR. "THere are IhoNc," llURk Rold. "who would (juil tlie Htruggle by letting down our defeuReH, by gutting our foreign aid pro-gramH, by leaving the UnIttHi Nations. "They would abandon the field to oilr adverRaries, which Is what our adversaries want." In a spe€< h oiteping a three-day meeting of the Western Political Sflenco Association. Husk said the State Department Is working to build a decent world order "bit by bit." He said the "world struggle Is going well frOm bur viewpoint. "West Berlin remains free and prosperous," he said, "so does Western Euro|)e as a whole. So does Japan. Many ot the less developed nations have moved ahead Impressively. "Meanwhile, thp Communist, world is not pniy torn by disputes but lH‘set with ei’on(tmlc difficulties, "The notion that communism is a short' cut to the future for developing nations has been proved false," , Husk noted that "wo are living In a world of 120 foreign policies. ■;We don,’! give orders to other natlons^we don't believe in the kind of world in which any government takes its orders from others." He said that world quarrels, no matter how "remote and complex," mu.st involve the United States. . He added that as long as the possibility exists that niinor quarrels can result in war, or a confrontation of the major powers, "The United States has a fundamental national security interest in the peaceful, settlement of such disputes, "The role of the peacemaker is usually thankless. But it is a responsibility we dare shirk," ' K Will Attend Egypt's Aswan Nile Diversion CAIRO (AP)-The Egyptian government-^Announced today | that Soviet Premier Khrushch;^ " will be present in May foi* tWfe historic diversion of the Nile River into a new channel- created by the Aswan Dam. The Soviets have provided much aid for the project. On May J5 the Nile will bej diverted intOwthe channel which-* will houise the Aswan Dam’s giant electric generators when the project is completed. The main' river itself is now being spanned by rock-fifling operations forming the base of the dam itself. This operation will completely cross the river by May 15. The Egyptians have planned a packed week of activities for Khrushchev, who will travel to Aswan in ihe special railroad car previously used" by ^uste^ King. FarouL., The rhT giant dam will have cost $1 billion when completed in 1970. "state of MICHIGAN-ln the Probate ;ou,rt for the County of Oakland, Juvenile JIvIston. In' the matter -ot the petition eo, a Dale James Cournover, minor. Cause 0 , 20105. , To Louella Cournoyer, mother o pivl ’ Petition having been filed In this ( alleging that the present whereabou the mother of said minor child art known-and said child has violated a .... of the State and that said child should be placed under the lurtsdiction of C In the'hame of the people of the St of Michigan, you are hereby notlfW tl ________ ... ...d 06111100 V at the Court House, Oakland County Service' Center, in the City of Pontiac in "d County, on the 30th day of March, a’O. 1964, ’ at nine o'clock *fn t noon, and you "are hereby ^commandrt tc 0 Circul u^t Court^ wl Petition for Waiver tc be considered. It being impractical to make personal service hereof; this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a co one week previous to said hearing The Pontiac Press, a newspaper print and circulated in said County. Witness, the / Honorable Norman ... Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County, this If" day of March, A ^ . PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING , ;e is hereby given, that thp Pontiac , 1964, at 1 It the Township I- day adiournment.” 1 T TilK, PONTIAC PRKRR, FRIDAY. MAItCir 20, IlfiU fix VP YOVR ilOME for EYSTVR 'ENGAGEMENT' by Lee's Till* li llilek, luKurlou* «arp«llng Ihat cushions (oolsfeps willingly ! . . and springs stubbornly bock lo retain Its depth and beouty. The design Is one ot the mosi popular lodoy ihol blonds wllh contemporary or period furnishings and gives a look of spoclous-ness and elegance lo ypur room. Choice of several ^pular colors; l^vallable at both sloros . . . Drayton and Pontiac, COMPARE ANYWHERE AT Choice of Several Popular Colors SIZE COMPARE SALE PRICE YOU i SAVE 1 MONTHLY MYMENT 9x12 $119.40 $83.88 $35.52 $5 12x12 $159.20 $111.84 $47.36 $6 12X15 $199.00 $139.80 $59.20 ¥ 12x16’6” $210.90 $153.78 $6^1^ ■ 12x18 $238.80 $167.76 ijss $19 toughest carpet Varn ever made it's nylon , H3 C P N O furniture EASY CREDIT /"TiSlMS > it .wears and wears, Qhd wears Township Annual Meeting v on Saturday, '* o'clock p.- - O^yke R_____ Due to the impassibility of having the annual statement.' Aid budget ready tor -.1. Ask jfor a Thirty t LEROY DAVIS . , ■ /• , v ,■■■ Supervisor- • Martd^and *1, '1944 4E./1 .■■■, f FONTIAC- 7 j. j'l'. . XU' -X X>XXp6 nW'TT. xp^ - , .4**0 3 sX PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and frid^y 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAlNsirORE OPEN Mpnday, Thursday/apd Friday 'til 9 special yarn resists .soil -as no other yarn c an ■ X. /JLX i«-/ •' I i \'i'.1 *1 „ ^1, i|,i ) ' m! ^ ‘ ^ ' ''i,i T/.d Weaf/i«r \\ U.l, WMiMr, Kvrtiu ■■•irtcMl Snow. Colder (Otiiiu e»iii I) THE PONTIAC PRESBAKE M>,. VO I.. 122 NO. JI7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAt’. MICjnCJAN, I'lUDAV. MAIU’ll 20. IIMI4 tH PAOK-S UNIIttO INI^RnaM' Pastor's Keyed Up by Stormy Singets LOS AiyCJKLKS W ~ PohIoi' WHyiir A Kuricli noyH tho .lolin II. Chttpinon funnily ought to he kIcktHi out of church l)«cnu(io they ongugod In lK>lHU!rouH unit uncouth Hinging : (luring HcrvlccM. Hut II Judge HNyH no. Superior Court Judge McIntyre Fnriei ruled yeHter-dny that Chapman, 49. ami hlH daughter, Conple Hay, tZ, may attend Hervlcei at the Mar ViNia BaptUt Church. Chapman'H wife, Betty, 41, however, remainH enjoined from ntlending church while Ihe court hetirH further ten-tlinony. .She Ih accu.Rcd of Hinging loo loudly and (hdlberutcly off-key during servlcom INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE An injuiuaion woo granigd In AugUHl UHH ugnlnHt tho entire family, but Judge Fui'Ich h»ui refuHcd to make it permanent, Haying evidence of the uncouth Hinging, espu-clally agalnat the huHband (nid daughter, whh InNUfricient. Eurich teHtIfled ycNterday that Mrn. Chapman uIno diHrupted HcrvIceN by “murmuring ‘liar’ and making ^ laccH.” Eurich alHO said Mrs. Chapman once ralaed a gloNS of communion wine In a toast to him, although she was not entitled to take communion because she wa.s under dIscL plinary action, IMEIUtE SALINOEH By State House ONE COIOR Minimum Wage OK'd LBJ Aide Eyes Senate Race in California Quits Johnson Staff; to Tell Future Plans LANSINti (AP)~A siate min-linum wage propoHal, blgbly-placod on Clov. ilomney’s list of priority legislation In this election year, was Imlfway almig the road to becoming law hMlay. Overcoming op|)oMltlon from rural mcmb(U.s of Komney’H own Republican Party, the bill cleared the House on a 91-13 vole yesterday and moved to llu' .Senate. It WUN n hiiulinark'vole lor the llouKe where mlnlimim wage bills have died freguent-ly in prior years ami never before in the memory of House veterans—come to a vote. ‘‘I definitely did not IohhI Eurich," Mr.t, Chapman replied. EARLIER DISPUTE -< Eurich told the eouct earlier that the disagreement be-twe(!n the church and the Chapmans began In August lono oyer arrangements of a wedding. He said he was In Mexico when the ceremony took place and on returning found that Mrs. Chapman had threatened to punch a deacon oii the nose. "I talked to Mrs. Chapman and sugge.stcd she apologize," he testified, "but she said she would not.” slalU'd out Hie clock In tlie final night of the sesNlon. 14 AMENDMENTS All hough opiHisllInn to this year’s lilll came from both sides i)f the House and some 14 amendmenlH were offered dur; ing lengthy final debate, the vole proved House HOP leaders correct in their assumption that Ihe hill would pass easily. House .Speaker Allison (■reel), K-Kliigsloii, hiul predicted the hill would pass despite opposition from soiiie ItepublicaiiH.' All i:i voles ugHhist the measure yesterday were by Repuh-llcuiis, most from farm ureas. mllftee. Is mixlelcd i ‘rnl law. It ealls for u graduated scale of miiilmam wages he-gliuilng at 91 per hour next Jan. I, Inereasliig to |I.I5 iiml then 11.2ft over the following two years, Passed by, llu* Hou.se exactly as It came It'om Ihe labor com-mill(»e, Ihe proposal would cover some IIKI.IKN) persons in MIelil-gan UHof .Ian. I, IIH14 and about 2ft(),(HHI at lop employrneiU level, ufcording to the he.sl available. the fed-1 such fields of employment as; i:i-weok provision could prove a reslmiranls, hold’s, car wash] "crippling blow" to many Inde-racks, Im.spilals and nursing! pendent farmers who hire sea-honu\ ami retail stores, / ' sonal labor to pick crops but amiot afford wages of $1 per BEST JtllMiMENT I hour, l(e|^ ISu(/:ur,|.H, ||j.di^ Democrats argued that ex- duel sponsor of tin* hill, said II , , , ,, , ,, , ■reiuu.sents the best JndgmenI *" l''« <“'■ of Itepuhllcnns and Democral.s I prive many deserving luirsons who studied Ihe suhjeel," |<^f n minimum wage. HIspule c(;nter(ul around provisions to exclude persons uiuler III and ov(*r lift, pmsons who work less limn 13 weeks for the same employer In a year, and stlmates'' those who work for an employer with four or fewer employes, It would apply generally to ‘ Rural Re(Mblicans argue<(l Ihe llbdse minority leader .fpseph Kowglski, D-Deirolt, said it carries "an efR^rtlve esea|s^ ntech-unlmn" for many employers, citing tlui age and 13-week exemptions and a provision allowing waltre.s.s tips to he Included as salary In computing the wag<^ In certain cases. Michigan Is one of 17 slates without a minimum wage law of I .some kind, despite repeated ef-j efforts dating hack to I937 at Conference Today ^ ^ ^ A Romney-backed bill pa.s,sed SAN FHANCISCO (.1*)— the .Senate in 1963 but was killed The hill, drafted as the result PioiTt! Salinger flew into **<“'*“' <>P|x>ae>ils wlio 1 of .sludU's by a 1963 Inlerirn com-hi.s home town today aft- Forty-nine Democrnls and 42 Itepuhlicmis hacked Ihe hill, v^llh five members* isd voting and one ahsenl. Thereafter, he explained, the'Chapman family Was exr polled by vole for' un-Chr|stian conduct, bill, nonetheless, eontinued to attend services and business meetings. Music, Prizes, Displays er resigning as Hrt'sident .lohnson's pre.ss secretary, | apparently to seek a .seat in the U. S. Senate. Salinger would not say what his plans are, hilt told newsmen at San Francisco, International Airport that he vwould hold a press conference to announce whether he will seek the Senate ,seat. **U would he better if I , don’t say anything firm for ' another four or five hours," Salinger said. Soviets: Fliers' Fate Up to East Germans .STOtL’KMOLM iyiV Soviet 1 ''oreign Mini.ster Andrei A. Gromyko .said today that tlje faUAOf three U. S. i fliers shot down in P^ast Germany is ‘a matter for the lOast German Democratic* Hepublic ' At the same time, Gromyko expressed Soviet concern about border violations and said that Moscow at Home and Sport Show It wasn’t so much a question L^jn ^j,nts better relations^' that the press secretary, of two presidents intends to come with the United Slates. Lending a ray of warmth to the blustery arrival of spring will be the North Oakland County Home and Sport Show starting today. The big annual show, sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, opens at 6 p.m, at the Community^^ Activities Inc. building It will continue through Sunday. Highlights of the show will be some 50 booths where area merchants^nd businessmen will display thcjir wares. A wide variety of entertainment also is planned for show visitors and numerous prizes will be given away. ENTERTAINMENT Heading up the entertainment ■ program will be a contingent of musicians associated with the Pontiac Mall Grinnell store. Other live entertainment Will include 'the appearance of two rock and roll groups and a concert at 4 .p.m. Sun-* day by the Waterford Civic Bpnd. During intermission between entertainers, hi-fi music will ’ piped into the building. Report End Is Near for Writer Behan home to run in a Democratic | Gromyko is. winding up an of-raoe whicji already has split S flclal visit to Sweden. He was the party. , ! asked at a news conference if he had Studied and made any ft was, can he? His eligibility, Salinger .said, is one of the pressing subjects “to be discussed" prior to his press conference. LEGAL ADVICE . He apparently was warmed with legal advice that there’s nothing to prevent him from seeking the nomination for the seat of Democratic Sen Clair Engle in the June 2 primary. Engle underwent brain sur-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) decision on the U.S. warning Wednesday that improving re-latums ' between the United States and the Soviet Union would be jeopardized if the fliers continued to be held. the contents of the Spring's Here! (Shiver, Shake) PRETTY MISSES ~ 'these six contestants ill America’s Junior Miss Pageant hope the bull will bounce right for them when final judging takes place in Mobile', Ala., tomor- row night. From left, they ace Connie Lock-wood, Ohio; Dianne Ginakes, North Dakota; Diane Denton, Tennessee; Lana Lou Becker, Minnesota: and Lesliejgmllh, Arkansas. New Atforney Takes Over DUBLIN" (UPIt^- Playwright Brendan Behan’s condition was reported deteriorating today, and a spokesman at Meath Hospital said the end was near. ★ .★ “Behan’s condition has gravely deteriorated in the past few lours,” the spokesman said. “He is considerably weaker. This looks liked the end.”’ 'The 41 - year - old dramatist sunk back into a deep colna today. A hospital spokesman said earlier Behan appeared to be near death but It was difficult to judge how long be could last. An innovation at this year’s show will be the. Pixie King and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) in Today's Press Cyprus Tension eases after violent skirmishes — PAGE A-?.. i Campaign LBJ tells McNamara to stay out of race — PAGE A-11. ■ ■ ,■ , ■ Moonlighting Labor concerned over rising number holding two jobs - PAGE B-5. Area News ..........B4 Astrology'..c..,....D4 Bridge-............D-3 Comics ..... Editorials ........A-< High School .... B-1 Markets ...........D4 Obituaries ........D-1 Sports ....,. C-1—C-5 ’ Theaters .. - .. C-«—C-10 'TV-Radio Programs D41 Wilson, lEari ....0-u\ Women’s Pages B4—^11 Behan, who has been hospitalized for 11 days with jaundice edmpiicated by diabetes, was reported “slightly worse” last night, but a spokesman said at that time he might continue to alternate*.between coma and semiconsciousness for days or even weeks., Behan’s wife, Beatrice, 36, remained confident that her husband could win his struggle for life. AWAITS SURPRSIE “Brendan will surprise everyone yet — he’s used to doing it,” she said. PCH Game Tops Sports There’s big sports news In today’s Press; Pontiac Central heads f o r. East. Lansing and the state semifinals in high school basketball. On pages C-1 and C-2 of today’s sports page are ,^the annual All-County basketball, swimming and wrestling selections picked by the coaches of Oakland County. * j Our long-awaited spring- offi-( (*ially blew in fr(|m the east this “Iknow the contents of the | morning at 9:10 with cloudy note very well.” said Grrtmy- j ^ threat of snow, ko, “but this is really a mat- ' Pontiac area residents may ter for the East German an- I expect snow mixed with rain thoritles.” .*’' . ^ late today with snow changing ■I want to slate that the most imp(.rtant thing in this (*onnc(*- Lawyer Confident of New Ruby Triaf Rusk'sFuture Left to LBJ lion'is that states do not violate each others borders anif not fly across or otherwise infringe on other territories. Nations should refrain from all incidents of this kind, to promote better-.International relations. day. Tenijjiyatiires will dip to freezing 20 to 28 tonight and rise to 30 to 35 tomorrow. “The Soviet Union still wants better relations with the United Stales, as repeatedly stated ear-, lier by Premier Khrushchev to Will Stav in Office imorrow. Will oray in ^ p .. j. i For the next five days, the mercury will hover near a high of 40 and a low of 25. WIND CHANGE Morning easterly winds at 5 m.p,h. will increase to 15 to 30 m.p.h. and became northerly to- j also to President Johnson. at Johnson's Disposali Gromyko’s comment that the [ Twenty-three was the low I fliers were a matter for the reading in downtown Pontiac East Qerman government was preceding. 0 a.m. The recording By LEWIS GULICK a standard Soviet reaction v ' was 3.4 at 1 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dean HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Jack Ruby’s new attorney is confident his client will be granted new trial and will escape (lealh in Texas’ electric chair. Percy Foreman, president of the National Ass(>ciation of Defense Attorneys and probably the best known criminal lawyer in Texas, agreed yesterday to succeed Melvin M. Belli as Ruby’s chief coun.sel. A Dallas jury, sentenced Ruby to death Saturday for slaying l.ee Harvey Oswald, the aeciised assassin of President John F.' Kennedy, last Nov. 22. . .Foreman, who has handled more than 700 capital offense cases and lost only one defendant to the ejectrici chair, was hired by three brothers and a sister of Ruby hours after they fired Belli, a famous California attorney. One of the remaining Ruby attorneys, Joe Tonahill of Jasper, Tex., said he would file a motion for a new trial in Judge Joe B. Brown’s court toflay although Foreman has not said who his assistants will be. SIGNED CONTRACT Foreman said he signed a contract with Eileen Kaminsky, a sister of Ruby, and wfth three of Ruby’s brothers, Hyman Ru-benstein, Chicago, Earl Ruby, Southfield, Midi., and Sam Ruby, Dallas. The four drove from Dallas to Houston to Foreman. The family said Belli was fired by special delivery letter, signed by Jack Ruby and another sister, Eva Grant of Dallas, and mailed Wednesday night. Belli arriving at his San Francisco home last night, said he will meet newsmen at his office ! toclay to make a statement. “If we are successful in getting a reversal of this ease and a new trial, I don’t think Mr. Ruby will ever be executed,” Foreman, 61, told newsmen. The family said Foreman, a 210-pounder who stands 6-4, was their Choice as chief attorney all along. They^ said they hired Belli after a ^go-between who approached Foreman crossed them-up. Rusk seems likely to stay on as Secretary, of State through the November elections, but what will happen after that is uncertain. Sources close to Rusk said he has given n6 thought to resigning now., As they pointed out that it is up to the voters in November to name the next President, and it will then be up to the chief e x e e u 11 ve— whether President Johnson or someone else — to select his. Cabinet. 'Need More Men to Halt Road Deaths Pending.these decisions, they said, Rusk can hardly say that he will be staying on for anoth-; er four yeafs. The American Broadcasting Co.i- which said .yesterday that Rusk would step down after the elections, also reported that^Pi-erre Salinger planned to resign as White House news secretary. PREDICTION TRUE” He did, and his top assistant, Andrew T. Hatcher, also quit. Rusk, in Salt Lake City for a speech, told newsmen: ’‘The day after President Kennedy i died, President Johnson asked me to stay on. I am at his disposal. ■‘“I have no plans to resign.at all. The President and I haven’t diseussed thevmatter.” =‘i Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger, alarmed at the recent rash of traffic deaths in Pontiac, said that better traffic enforcement depends largely on more equipment and personnel. “The answer is increased patrol and enforcement,” Hanger noted. “We’re undermanned and ill-equipped in many areas. “I’m doing everything I p to get more men and, ment and havej’^assiglied some men tMrmfic patrol in an effort^to bolster enforce-men^’^nger said. ,^Both 4ijtenger and City Manager John F; Reineck asked motorists for support and cooperation. > need the .help of each individual driver and pedestrian.”' Reineck said he has ordered^ the police department t)K^t a secojid radar caj>dhto op- therr-we now seven for the yearf^five of them in the last Tour days, climaxed by a triple fatality on West Hurotr early yesterday morning. TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT Hanger said the city's traffic enforcerhent index was ifoughly 11 now, compared to an index of 4 for the same period last year. The lower the figure, the more effective the enforcement. 4‘Oddly enough, we have thp same number of fatal accidents this March as last March, but there have been two more deaths this month,” ' Hanger, said. By DICK SAUNDERS Reineck, in a separate state-, ment, said that “the recent wave of traffic slaughter jn the city makes it mandatory that all of us pause! and reexamine our driving habits. NEED YOUR HELP ‘"rhe courts and law enforcement officers .are doing ev»ryr thing humanely* possible to stop this, insane slaughter,” Reineck “but They; desperately The police chief wants more men and more cars. The need for more men and more equipment in Pontiac's t’oliee Department has been almost a seasonal request. / . Former Chief Joseph Koren asked for mone'y to increase manpower and keep the.fleet of patrol cars from growing Unfortunately, there has been trouble on the income end for several years and the police department budget hasn’t jjjP’ creased much. old. ■ri:: He usually hit the theme hard in late autumn, when the city budget was being prepared. , y The existence of a City Commission majority which felt the police department already was over budgeted didn’t help.any. PREVIOUS ALLOCATIONS In 1961, the police department got a $51,600 hike. A year l^ter^ the budget was increased about $3,000 more and stood then at $930,773, Last year, Koren asked for a considerable increase to equipment problems. Former City Manager Robert A. Stiet-er recommended a $50,000 increase. The commission knocked this down $55,000, and the . police ended up with a budget $5^000 under the previous year. As for equipment needs, Hanger said that “we have quite few cars now with 100,000 miles on them. As they get older we try to uSe them for plainclothes work. I > -k - ‘‘The fact is that we pay more" in a year to maintain an old car than it would cost to replace it with a new one,” Hanger explained. NINE CARS ;■ He said that a minimum of nine police cars need replacing now. “With more emphasis on traffic the last few months,” he said, “we’ve’increased our afternoon shift so. that if one (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) . Thi^ir budget allocation this yew B down another $11,900) • C.ommissioners can’t be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ' L Flash WASHINGTON Iff) - The Army said today Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay failed hte second pfhinduction examination and Is “not* qualifiod for inducUon into the A r m y under applicable standards.” .V-!: '' '! ' K J'ONTI Ar M Alfcn LBJ Hbinclyman Press Secretary WASHINGTON (APJ-Gporgo I Hud Prpsideni l)«ppy ahout pul) Upwly In b (rlBiidly, pipp piilflKii He i'plBll(»itFi, t(latU of H m«ti who In laklnH on iiunny, ci^ot' Nmokinij Piorro the almoNl ImiNtHNlhlo toRk^of SaUtiKcr Niiddonly (pdt IhiR Job trying to k(M*p Iwth the presR I of White Hoiihc prcNH Nccrctiiry *. yeslorday to try for the Doino' (iKOKftK HKKDY ★ it * rnflc’ noininntloii for the Homdo In Cnllfonim, With Idol went Andrew T. Ilalelier, the iiNNlNtuiit preRN Neereliii'v to the PreNldeiit uiid one vt tlie ld|;tieNC luiiktMK NegroeN In ){overiuiient, Kor Iteedy lliere is iiolliiiiK lilu' the break will) the poRt llial there is lor SiilliiKer. Iteedy bus been (p I'residenl .IoIiiinoii'h elbow ns « sort of preHH ijtlaelu’ Ihe b(•ller pari of KlyearH. HANDYMAN Around the While Housf) be has been one of the Johnson handytmo) w 11 b no (dear-ent title. Salinger Eying Senate Race (Continued Frofm Page One) gery last August, but he has filed for reelection in the face of assertions by state Democratic leaders that he’s too ill to campaign. The U.S. Constitution requires only Itml a senator be 30 years of «g«»an(;l an inhabitant of the state. Somet!l<*ction experts seemed to think that Salinger, 38, former San Francisco newspaper reporter, could qualify if he’s primed to get his nomination papers in on time. The deadline is 5 p.m. today. Others weren’t so sure be-> cause he let his California residence lapse when he left for jobs that led to his post as press advisor to the late President John F. Kennedy and then President Johnson. Democratic I c a d e r s expressed surprise over reports of Salinger’s decision to Jump into a political contest in a state where he once worked the hinterlands for other candidates. , Most of them, from Gov. Edmund G. Brown, on down, al-reiady .have committed themselves for Engle or his chief op-, ponent. State Controller Alan Cranston. Brown, who has encjprsed Cranston, remained silent on the possible, entry of Salinger, who helped out in one of the governor’s earlier campaigns. .ike Salinger, Hcedy enjoys g m gidi bladder trouble and doing some supervised dieting, when he got word of the forthcoming change. He went lo the White House for a joint appearance at his first press briefing and Salinger's last. Salinci' announced his own resiftnation and the appointment of Reedy. . The old and the new press 'Secretary differ in many ways. Salinger is short and has dark, slicked down hair. Reedy Ms taller and his graying sandy hair sticks out as if hc^had been shockc^d. Charges Yatiks Aided Cambodia Raid Birmingham Area News Four Define 5tand on Zoning BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The four, city commisaionerp who supported provision for three-story aimrlmoht bulkUngs In the now 7X)tilng ordlnpnco are Ntnnd-ing bigother to Iac6 their crltlca. In a Joint atatement, they defined tholr poaitton, compared the old and tho new provlalons and explained their reasons for (llkregarding a public opinion Hurvey, 'I’he new code was approved hy the rommhtsion Mareh 6 after nearly three years of preparation during which It often was the center of eoii-troversy. Fotlng for It were Mayor Pro 'l’(>m i.ouis .1. Colombo Jr atxl CoinmlHsh)nerH James A, BOres-ford, Jobti W. Hlancbard and David W, Lee. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPD—PrInce Norodom Sihanouk ebai'ged bKiay that U.S. military advisers were involved ill a .South Vletname.se nttm’k on a Cambodian border village that killed 16 villagers yesterday. Reports fsom the scene said South Vietnamese fighter-bombers and armored vehicles attacked the village of Ghantreau, and that ttiree "white men’’ questioned jn lsoners in the village after the attack. U.S. military advisers frequently accompany Vietnamese units on antiguerrilla drives around the (Cambodian border. Sihanouk, Caml)odia’s cliicf of state, charged in a radio broadcast that Americans whre in the amphihious armored vehicles tliat moved.in on Cliantreau, fir- ing at home guards who were armed only with hunting rifles, Clumlreau Is four miles from Vietnamese tcrrilory. PLANK DOWNED He said a Vietnamese air force Lit) oliservation plane shot down by t^anihodian fighters during Hie attack would be brought, to Phnom Penh for .exhibition. A U.S. military siiokesman announced In Sulgon thut iin American was injured in the crnsli «if nn oliservation plane yesterdny. Sihanouk was reported to have said tlie incident ruled out iiny cliance of success for the nego-lialioiis on norniali/.afion of relations will) Soutli Vicl Nam. Talks liefween Vietnamese 1 n (I (bimbodlan delegulions Seasonal City Woe (Continued From Page One) Warned gnlirely for the lack of money. The problem is created largely by a shrinking, tax base, increasing operational costs in all departments and limited inillage. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Snow mixed with rain this afternoon, high 34 to 40. Snow tonight changing to flurries and turning colder late, tonight or Saturday. Driving conditions becoming somewhat hazardous this afternoon or evening with chahee of heavy snow tonight. Low tonight 20 to 28, high Saturday 30 to 35. Winds easterly increasing to 15 to 30 miles and becoming northerly Saturday. Sunday outlook partly Xcloudy and slightly warmer in the afternoon. I Koreii tried to explain his : phglit of enforcefhent versus ! funds last year in reply to mounting complaint!; from com-I missioners. The answer from a !fivc-man majority of the com-I mission was an -order to Slierer I to lire Keren. Direction—Xasterly. Sun rises Saturday a , Moon sets Saturday Moon rises Friday, a lesrffmp HIghesr Lowest 1. ^------- Mean temperature Weather—Mostly : Downtown Temperatures Lowest Temperal One Year Ago li Thursday's .Temperature Chart Houghton Muskegon I 9 Fort Worth 71 40 I 22 Jacksonville 72 63 ! 25 Kansas City 52 35 ' Angeles 69 .53 28 22 . 41 26 Milwaukee 35-29 Pellston 27 6 New Orleans 68 51 ■City 31 22 New York 45 30 33 II Pittsburgh 38 28. 'Salt Lk. CIti STIERER FIRED When Sticrer re 'Need More Men to End Road Death' (Continued From Page One) car breaks down, there’s no longer a replaecmciit for it.” Much the same holds true i manpower. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight in the central Plaiqsl, northern Rockies, parts of . north Atlantic statesy and in upper jwrtion of Mississippi Valley through the Ohip and Tennessee^valleys. Rain is//forecast in parts of tniddle Atlantic Coast and Pacific Northwest Coast. Cold /^temperqtqres wijll prevail /from Plaint states eastward" ex-, cept for mild readings in Florida. Temperatures in^western half of nation are expected to remain aboil^he sajfhe; < - ' 4 M'.Ui i'n ih' J) ‘‘We are now in a position where, if a man,is sick or on va-tatiOp, we have to shut his job down in many cases,” Hanger said. "There isn’t anyone avail able to put into his job.” Hanger said that a survey of all police divisions this month “showed that we would have-to add 34 officers to cover things adequately throughout the department.” » Last month, total accidents were down 1 per cent and the number of, persons injured was dPwn 24 per cent from February 1963, Hanger commented in pointing to the way traffic deaths often come in streaks.. , > Hanger said that the new radar car had been used between 8 a.m. and midnight, and a second car would possibly be used on a staggered schedule. “As the weather g^s warmer, grounds that he found no evidence lo justify the move, the five-man commission majority fired Stierer. ' ’ Koren later was suspended and reinstated as traffic ert-gincer, a position totally separated from the police department. Koren had stated ia liis defense that; a majority of the city's patrol cars were unfit for pursuit ■— a necessary part of' traffic enforcement. He said that a police car with more than SO.OOO hard miles on it should be replaced'., A check last September revealed that at least half of the police fleet was over the 50,000-mile mark--two were as high qs 1()0,()00 miles. . CARS UNWANTED A - survey of several other Michigan police departments, in cities comparable ia size and character to Pontiac, resulted in police chiefs stating that they wouldn’t want a majority of Pontiac’S' pfilice cars in their fleets. The Michigan State Police and Oakland County Sheriff’s Departineni concurfed that once a car reached 50,000 miles it was “ready for replacement” and that 70,000 miles was the maximum limit. ^ Then, too, there was a manpower problem. Trying to b,e conservative, Koren only asked for an additional 10 men, Tlje requested figure is now Three times that. Gatholics iii Bro2il Hold Anti-Red March RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)—Half a million Roman Catholics marched through Sao Pqulo in a singing, chanting anti - Communist demonstration Thursday night. The parade w'as an answer to President Joao Goulaft’s, street rally in Rio de Janeiro last Friday at, which he announced a •lalid reform! pi*ogram''and we’ll concentrate more on the j tiona.lization of seven private oil 1 evening hofirs,” he concluded, ] companies. ' ‘ ^ ^ : A. " ‘Ulu , \ ,< II ‘ were to liave begun here to-riay. NEWSMAN ON SCENE UPf correspondent Veng Eng drove to Clianireau from Phnom Penh today and became the first newsman to reach Hie scene. The talks on normalization of relations wcjrc alined at re‘-storing dlploniulie eiintact and settling border disputes b e -tween South Viet Nuin and Its neutralist neighbor. Tlie Vietnamese claim Communist guerrillas find sanctuary in the l)ord(ir areas. Carnlmdia denies this, a n d ■liurgcs ill turn that Viet Nam has aggressive designs on border territory! ROME GUARD Villagers .said that after the attack, five South Vietnamese' helicopters circled Chantreau and one of thorn landed. Several Vietnamese and three "white men” got out and questioned captured militiamen, they .said. " , The International C opt r o 1 Commi.ssion, which is in charge-of keeping the p^cc in former'^' French Indo - China, sent a team to the village to investigate the incident. ICC members counted bodies and questioned survivors. Home Show in Waterford residence parcels under five acres, the commissioners said. (Continued From Page One) Queen contest slated for 4 p.m. Sunday. SHOWS PICTURES A special booth containing pictures of all the 1-3 year-old contestants pasted on. separate ballot boxes avyaits visitors. Winners will be crowned by Nancy Shadrick, Miss Waterford of 1964. Snacks and meals will be served during the; three-day show and the Jaycettes will operate a sweet shop where candy and homemade baked goods will be sold. ' Another of the show’s many features will be the treasure chest located in the Waterford Jaycees’ booth. KEYS AT BOOTHES Keys to the chest will be distributed from all display liooths. Owners of keys that fit the chest lock wjll be awarded prizes donated by the merchants. A grand prize teli^iajpn set will be awarded Sunray at 9 p«m- hut the winner need not be present. Cutting the Vibbon for the formal show opening wit! be Township Supervisor Jarhes E. Seeteriin and Miss Shadrick. A record crowd of up to 10,000 is predicted for the weekend show by chairman Ted Mc-Culloughi Jr. Attendance last year- was 5,800. ■ Show hours are 6 to 11 p.m. today and noon until 11 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. Admission is free to, children under 16. The charge Mo adults is 50_ cents. f Arhpfe free parking available, in lots around the building. ”■ ■ -(‘•‘'-r ■ M . Commissioner Henry L, Wool-fenden cast the single negative vole iM'cmise of Hio apartment hiilldlrig height provlaUm, noting he su|>|x>rt(Hi nil other acctlons. CONDUCTED POLI. A last-minute public opinion survey conducted by a three-member citizens committee indicated 82 iHtr cent of Ihost* responding wanted multiple residences limiliHl to two stories. Hie citizens committee has since lieen critical of the four commissioners for ignoring the poll.” But the four said , they did not give seriuu!i eonsideratlon to the poll tiecause the letter requesting replies was “biased and written In a manner to invite only expressions favoring two - story apartments from iieople who had not had an opportunity to thoroughly study the town Furthermore, they noted two-thirds of the city’s voters did not reply to Hie survey, thus implying they preferred to leave the decision to their elected rep-re.sentatives. III comparing the new ordinance to the old, the commissioners noted that the height of apartment buildings will, now be limited to a specific number of feet. UP TO BOARD On parcels of properly of five • more acres, the board of appeals can (lermit town houses three stories w 35 feet in height above the average grade. 1'hc old ordinance restricted height to two stories but contained no regulation on how much of the basement need be below grado. The new ordinance also is ire specific and restrictive in regard to two-story apartmenti buildings, allowed on multiple siqi The two-.story buildingsj are limite^to 30 feet iri height and must set back 60 feet from the streOt and 45 feet from side and rear lot lines. The former setback was 40 feet from streets •and lot linex CHANGE REQUIREMENTS The requiVement for each apartment ti) have rooms bn both floors of a two-story struc* ture was abandoned in the new' ordinance, which also permits the number of apartments on a site to be conlained in a smaller number of larrer buildings. Reasons for approving the three-story town house provi- recommendi planning commissi listed by the four missioners: By permitting an\ increase ip stories from two topree, 50 per cent less ground area will be covered by^an apWtment building. \ ,/^The commissioners al^ see the requirement for 150-foot set'* backs and' greater spacing between buildings attributing^ to a "campus-type development.” • Elevators wi! be more e?o-nomjcally'feasible in the three-stfflry town houses, thus diminishing the chanbes for development of walkups. • The ' commissioners believe a three-istoty limitation is more defensible in court than two. The city already contains a .“substantial number” of dormitories, nursing homes and private residences Which are three stories high, and city fire-fighting equipment is adequate for them. Therefore, in an attempt to maintain a two-story limit, the city might be forced to allow buildings higher than three stories. The 'quiket maintains that a 35-foot three-story building set back 150 feet from the istreet J J - : Ml looks lower than a typical two-story building set back 40 gr 60 feet, '. • Hoomme bulliling iwmlU for town houwia will be iBsuotl Witli the approval of the Iniard of appeals, the commissioners believe the elty would then hove an opiHiijimity to p e r s p a d e builders to change aiijl unattractive plims. However, they noted, the city could not legally force developers to do so. \ A pancake supper at Kings-wood SeliiMil CraubriKik will precede tomorrow night’s presentation of It’Ll’l Abner” on I li e Hloomfleld Hills campus. The .Y.30-7:30 p.m. eveni In Hie sehool dining room Is planned to henefil the Kings-wood American Field Service fund. Tickets can be purchased at the door. “Li’l Abner” Will be presented as Hie spring operetta of Kings-weod and Craribrook schwis. ('tialrmim of the dinner Is Hldg^. Helen M. Benllif Service for fielen M. Bentlif, 86, of 960 N. Hunter, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Christ (.’hureh Crnnbrook, Rloonificld Hills. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mi.ss Bentlif died yesterday after a long illness. Her body will be at Manley-Balley’ Funeral Hdme, Birmingham, until ILWa.iR. Former owner of the Benllif Simp In Detroit, Miss Bentlif sold the needle- tfnd fancy-work establishment In 1028. Memorial contributions be made to 81. Feler’s Home for Hoys, Detroit. • CInrenee W. Vldean Service for (-'Inreiico W VI-dean, 61), of 4260 (!arey, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Bedford Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow ill WiHHilnwn Mausoleum, Detroit. Mr. Vidcuii died yesterday lifter a lengthy Illness. His body will' be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, until 10 p.m. Sunday. A Detroit attorney, Mr, VI-deun was a memlier of Detroit Frleiulslilp fsKlge No, 417, F& AM; Hie Detroit Consistory; Detroit Bar AswKtlatlon and Michigan State Bar Association. He was chairman of the-title standards...committee 4jf the, State Bar Association and'moderator of the Detroit Presbytery. Surviving are his wife, Hazel E.; his daughter, Mrs. Edwin S. Adler of Dallas, Tex.; his .son, Dorlald W. of Detroit; a brothei;; and four grandchildren. YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT HOW MUCH YOU SAVE AT SIMMS-TOHITE AND SATURDAY SIMMS oiscounr BASEMENT SIWS S* of BUGS and RUNNERS molt oil flrit quollly, tom* lecondi.. lovy carpeting in,variety < 2^^ K.'oddi 'n buys . oCsome. colors and selections. Small deposit holds. 6-FOOT RUNNERS Values to $5—Full 2-foot width.. 9-FOOT RUNNERS Values to $7—Full 2-fopt width... 199 12-FOOT RUNNERS C47 Values to $9—Full 2doot width.... wr 3x5-FOOT RUOS Values to $7—Assorted colors.. 199 4x6-F00TRUGS £47 Volues to $9—Tufted, ossorfed colors... ww SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT MEN’S Eiidicoft-Johiison Dress Oxfords $7.9S Vaiue Your eliolce of block or brown leather uppers in a variety 3f stylos with composition soles, izes 6 lo, 1,2. BOYS’ Endicotf-Johnson Sport Shoes Simms Reduce^ Price opuiar Styles YOUNG MEN’S )ress Oxfords /‘I mMn i' • K V: I 'ltmA Y, M A lie I r 20. loo i .1 * Marketis; Business and Finance Moderately Active Trading •' MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers ond sold by them In wholesnio package lots. Quotations aro furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets U8 of Thursday. Productt rsuiTt Apiilnt, Dttllclouii, Hodi bu. A|i|ilt», Oellclouii, Golden, t Applttii, Jonnllion, bu..... Applet, Mclnloeh, bu........ Applet. Mclntdih, C-A, bu. Applet, Northern Spv. bp. NKW YORK (AP)-Tlte stock morket continued In n hesitant m(M)d today after Tlairsday's mild correction of n stirles of dally advances. Tradittg was niotierntely active, CJhanges of most key stocks wore fractional. Applet, Steele vaoeTABLat ..............,3,(10 .. 3.35 Qnlont, dry, SO Ibi................... Partnipt ................ Polaloet, 351b. bOO .................. Poleloet, SOIb. bag ................. ''JO Nadlthet, blaxK ..............MS Pnilltheit, liulhoute, dl. btbt........ t.?» Shuberd, bolhoute, boK , .OS Shubarb, bolhoute, di. bcti......... 1.50 Srpinib, Hubbard Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcat paid | el Datroll lor No. 1 qualify llvi e/'raKleVro!;.'?* 5’mt'. ■broiler, end Iryert 3-4 Ibi. whllei 10 30. DRTROIT ROat DiTROIT (API EOB PrK-** P*''* P."' ' - -* by first r#€«lvf»ri On ft At Ofttrolt "whllet bred* A lurribo 37-43i eelre large 34Vy.3»V - IRREGULAR „ Knapp Monarch Net Change. . Noon Thurs. Prev. Day .. a^iSo-: fnd. . Raia Util. Stocks . 434.3 142.4 150.7 303. 435.4 142,4 150.5 3Q3. 431.8 142.0 150.f 301. . 423.1 154.5 150.3 295. . 359.9 129.4 1 42.4 254. ’■'‘jir Market Stays in Hesitant Mood Hare ond thef9,/wero some wider moves. Gains exiteedlng a point were itosled for Johns-Munvllle, Polaroid and U.S. Smelting — the latter after reporting a sharp increase In earnings. Baltimore & Ohio followed up Thursday’s rise of I’A by pushing uhoiid nearly a point, as an outstanding gainer In the seram-hled rail group. The renewed iietlon In B&O followed (fhesn-IHinko & Ohio’s purchase of a large holding of B&O st(K:k owned by New York Central and Its holding company, Alleghany Corp. NI'IW HIGH lliursday t h e AHsoclaled I*res8 average of (10 stocks rose .1 to ^03.1, a new high. Prices were narrowly mixed on the Aiflerlcan Stock Ex- change. Small gainers Included S y a t e X,. I laia-Coiitvol Systems and Ryle National, American Stock Exch. riui,iiak ntlar ilai Imal iHiliilk mu alglilli changa Cou Elai 8, Eng*',.'*,, Plying Tlgar . Gan Davainp . Iihp Oil LOS ANGI'JLES (AP) Repill)-llcmi Sen, Barry (loldwater, 'iirrylng a call for parly unity from former President Owlghl I). Elsenhower, said liKlny President Johnson's vision "Is limit ed to iMilltical relremls." But the (’nmpaigiUiig senator look tt erack, loo, at. what he called "copycat" UepiibllcunH. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK API-Following It a llil 1 Mlaclad ilock lr*n«acllon» on Ih* 14** ork Slock Sxchangawllh 10:30 prlcai; Air Red 1*50 Alco Prod 1 AllagCp .11g, Liid 2 I “l.lO J IJvt !.!'/« IJ'/M T 49% - % 7 58W 88W 58W '/< 2 12W ?r- Alcoa 1.20 AmAIrllna* 1 A 43W .43W 43W - 49 25 5749 '57 57 - W 1 40'/4 40 ^ Tob 1.40 Am ZIni ._ Ampox Cp Anacond .50* AnkanCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.80a Aihl Oil 1.20 AsidOG 1.40 Alchitn 1.20a AIIRef • ■ 20 29'49 2949 29'/t I 'A .i3.Tk ‘«w L . 4 4749 , 4749 .4749 - 2 17'/9 17'/9 17W , 40 74 74 74 ' , 14 5049 5049 50ki + ' 4 123W 123 123 -1' 3 3749 3749 3744 - ' 53 53 Atlas Cp 4 55'/9 55W 55'/9 . AulCanI . Bonguat ,04g Basfwall .947 . 4 35W 35V< 35W , 44 40'/4 39W 40V< I , 17 23 22>4 23 + ~ '"i 4549 4549 - Booing 2 flfls? .M^ .80 Brunswick * BuckayoPL 1 Bucy Er .80 Budd " Buna/ 25 1049 1049 1049 1 3949 3949 - 3944 -t 31 2749 27'/9 27»A 4 Burlind 1 ' .•fo’«. I 1 '■ Cal Fnl ,40f CallahM .17f . CamRL ,45a CampSoup wl Cdn Pac l'.50 Carrier 1.40 Garter Pd wl Casa Jl CaterTr 1,20 Celanese 1.40 Cencolnst .50 I it^ ,5% ,1^: ! 39W 39Vi 39>/« . I 30 I 30 30 - ) • 35V4 351/9 35V4 H Cent S I 2144 2149 2144 I 1049 1049 1049 ) ,5949 5949 5949 I 4544 . 4544 4549 t 5044 50'W 50W — 49 I 4549 4549 4549 I 3949 39'/4 39’/s ! 161/4 Chmplln 1.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 CRI Pacif 1 ChrlsCrlt .44t Chrysler 1 CItlasSv 2.40 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CoirinRad .41) 2 37Va 37Va 37Vj (■ ' 5 4449 44 44 -F ' 23 123 122 1221/4 — | I 184s 18'/s , Col Gas 1.22 Col PIct ,53t ComICre 1.80 ComISolv 1 > ComEd 1.40 b. ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 ConsPw 1.50 Container 1 Cont Air .40 Cnht Can 2 I 4349 4349 43W I 28 274s 274s . .. I 2149 2149 21,49 i 38Vj 38'/4 '38'/4 Contins 2.20 t 3249 d- ' 1 454s — Coht on 2 Control Data Copper Rnge Xorn Pd 1.50 Crow C .751 8 45'/9 4449 , 4449 - ; 17 294s 2949 - 2949 -f: 5 259W 259 , 259 - i 5 3149 ’31W 31Va .... East Air Lin EaStKo 2.20a EatonM 1.80 _E- 2 34 15 128V4 EIPasoNG 1 EmersnnEI 1 EmerRad ,40 End John , Erlauack RR' Evershrp ’*2 5 ^F— ■ 4 549 ; '5V* . 5'/4 .. 27 2449 ^ 2449 264s •1 1749 1749 \m + 3 49'/i 49V4 49V4 - 4 354s 3549 3549 - 10 434s 434* 4349 + 17 44Va 44 44 - 8 2549 254s 254s .. Foote M .150 Ford Mot 2 Porem D .40 * 1.20 J,.50a 134 i =reeplS =ruehf >9 - 32 KIW 10 13 36W '3* 13 3149 31' —-G— Gen Clg 1.20 1 4849 48/. _____ Gen Dyham 11 3049 ,30'/i 30W — V9 GeriElec 2,20 22 8844 *8849 — ' " Gen Mot .456 GPrecn 1.30 GPubSv (24e , K'V.^ GTel&EI .88 GanTIre .50 Ga Pac Ib GettyOil ,10a Gillette. 1.10a. ,1 i « 90'/4 . VOW - = 1 4149 4149 4 120 83^ .8249 t 1 2849 2849 2849,+ ■ 5491 549 - 549 V — 32'/9.32V9+- ' 12 3249 32',_________ .11 29 I 29 29 . 54 33'A • 33V4 33'/s + 49 , 9 2449 2449 2449 - “ 15 6149 43'/9 4349 -5 i»V»/ 29'/* . 131' r32W, 32'/< - OtASP 1.10a Gl Nor Ry 3 '■W Pin ,871 I 15 S7'/s 5749 I 48 47 <47 4 15 5249 53 S 7 18W 18'/4 1 H V'M 171/9 3 41 35'A 35 I fitVt ( SouCalB 1.05 SoulhnC 1.70 fouNalO 3.10 ouPac 1.40 Ew’a ssFs'ut,. II 53'/* 5349 ( 3 43 41 , -H— BX 5349 5349 5M| I IntIHarv 1.80 8 57749 577 W 57749 + InINIck 3.30a lni’'%T''l’’*’ ITE Ckl .ISO 11 5449 12 12'/* 13'/4 12'/9 I 48 42'/« 4349 43'9 +1 lO 75'/! 754* 75'/j 10 3049 30 3049 + —K,— 3 86'9 38'W 38'9 - 5 83W- 83 OJ'w ' 7 34'/i 3649 34W + ’ 1349 1349 1349 - LlggattSM 5 Litton In I 2 29'/4 29-'/4 29'/4 t 20 55 5449 54'/n 18 16'M) I4'/4 1449 + .5 7549 75 75 - LockAlrc 1.40 Loews Thea LoneSCam 1 LnneS Gas 1 ^ LonglilLt .84 Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.50 LukensSI 1,40 MadFd 1.13* Mad Sq Gar MagmaC .2Se Magnavx .90 •is* MarMId A/nirguar .3 MsrtInMar . MayDSt 3.30 McDonAIr Ih Merck • 2a MerrCh .30g MGM 1:50 Melrom .40a 1 SU 1.14 lerCh .70 34'/4 ; , 72'/9 .. NatCan ,40b NCsshR 1.20 NDalry 2.20 , „ 1 37'/j - '/9 1 2549 2549 2549 ... 4 9349 93'/9 93')9 - ' -N— ' 8 44W 4449* 4449 ,.. 9 61'/J 41'- I 1649 + NatFuel 1.34 NstGen .411 NatGyps 2b 9^:\ YCent .1 NYChl SL*°| "folk vJT 4 Northrop 1 NwslAIrl 1.20 Norton 1.20a 2 74% 7449 74% 12 5449 54'/4 54W — 11 33% 3349 3349 — 10 45 44'/* 44'/* -F»'/9 10 125 124% 124% .,, 3 1949 19'/« 19'/9 + ' 2 85'/* 85'/* 85'/* +- ' I 39'/4 391/4 3VV4 - 1 24'/9 2449 - ' Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20 47'/j / 1 1749 1 95'/9 ; Pn-Am 1.3 >>aramPlcf ParkeO 1 PdabCosI .( Penney 1.2C Pa is Phelps p 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhilaRdg lb PhllMor 3.60 PhilllpsPet 2 PItn Bow .90 PItPlate 2.40 Polaroid .20 ProctiG 1.75 Pubikin ,34f Pullman 1.40 PureOll .T.60 3 34'/4 34'/4 34'/4 .. —P— 12 31% 31'/» 3149 .. 148 10'/*\ 104# 10'/* I 1 3049 \ 3049 3049 Is 70U. \70V, 7099 — 13 51'/7 51'/7 51'4j . 4 .31% 31% 31% + 1 73’/j 73'/2 73'/7 + 55 49 4849 48% - 4 85% 8549 85% — 1 7'/9 ■ 7'9 7'4i~— ' 1 ,35'9 35'/* 35'W — ' Raythn .87f Reading Co RelchCh ,45t RepubAvia 1 Repub StI. 2 43'/* 43'/*.— —R— 134 35'/* 3549 35'/* .. 7 35'/* 35% 35% — 5 19'/4 19'/4 19'/4 .. 2 12'/» 12'/* 12'/* + 5 1149 11'W 11'W - 45'/* '45'/* . I 38'/* 38'/9 r Syst SafewySt 1.80 StJos Lead 2 SL San FI.40 SfRegP 1.40B SanDImp .521-Schenley- ■’ 2 5949 >5949 5949 1 62'/9,v62'/> 62'/9", .. 2 29'/r,', 29W 29'/2 14 34'/* 34% 34'7«. ,-F V. Scherg , 1.40a I 21V9‘ 21 21 — SearleGD .90 SearsR 1.60a Shell: Oil. 1.5 Sinclair 2 Singer Cg 2 SoconVM 2.6' SoPRS 1.40e At'- 33% 33%/38% -F_ ■ 1 r KS» 1 10% 10% 10% jr T n ?% 7% 7% i imrrtv 1 wmCo I . _ i?r .. TaxGSur .40 Texinsim .80 T4KP isr,! Tide... TImkRBer 1,26 .35* 27 23'W 23'9 23'/. I 22 7S'/J 74'* 75 ■ TIdawal on Trnna 4 54% 54W I 2 47% 47% ‘ 2 22'/* 22('» 1 -It— ' Barry Echoes Ike's Words Ex-President, Senator Agree bn Party Unity (loldwater carried h|s pre,sl-denllal campaign southward witli a ntrliig of whistle - stop .Styte vfsils lo Ills licud(|um'lers In cities and town.s along the Ruclflc CousL 'Hie Arizona senator, seeking the UepubUenn presidential nomination, flew his own plane to Ralm Desert, Cnilf., Thursday and s|)ent more lhan two Irours conferring with Elsenhower. ( IJIIGED UNITY (loldwater said the former president urged Kepublican presidential hopefuls to focus tlieir fire on Rrosidenf Jolinson and the DemiKirals, not on eneh other. The senator said he asked no endorsement from Elsenhower. Europe's Economy Due to Keep Rising By SAM DAWSON AR BiiNiiesH News Atiiilysl NEW YOKK Europe's economy Is due to keep on rising nnd so are the opportunities for American sales there. That Is the happy pre-(II e 110 n 0 r Ameiinin International bank sea lining Tlie latest trade figures. They also note that tlie U n (led States s e Ms tfl u e h more lo Europet from tli(.vn, Wltli Eiiro|)eun |h’0-ducllon costs, now on the way up, the markets l(K)k even better for the Yankee trader -unless European nations restore some of the old barriers against American goisls. the economists at the Ghaso Manliiitian to predict that hy 1117(1 the after tax personal in-('limes of these Indiistrlfll eoun-trles will rise enough lo jnnke ownership ratios of refrigerators, washing machines, and lelevisirtn sets coinparalile' to (liose nlrcmly In effect In the, United Slates. The liank also lells American Im.sliiesshien lo watch for tin* other (l<;velopm(>nl: upgrading holh in (|iiailly am( size of the appliances I'liiropeiins can buy. This would bring (he American niislels into h(Htcr conifietitive range. ’ And the final American touch in the European economy, the hankers think, will 1>n the spread of .Instalment buying. They see riiom for a great Increase In limlHlthenl borrowing lliere. In the Uoimtum Market and the Halted Kingdom the lolal lONtalmont crodll oulsland-ing Is now under $(i billion, compared with the U. S. debt of about $!i(l hllllott. Hut the lOiropeaii coii.stuners ) getting the Idea fast. Ajtul can look for ttil.v Anierlca: and other factors to combine In opening new trade opportunities If I'lui'oiie doesn't get too lirotectmnist minded. S % ^ S jr H 4* W- ^ iii'. Successful ^Investina P^c^l.Mk I AlrtO' 2 I Cp .35* UGasCp 1.70 UnltM4.M I USBorx .80 US°Tndiie US Rub 2.20 US Smell 2 U> $1**1 2 Unit Whelan UpMakh .40 35'/* : le'/I 1 I 10'/9 1049 10% —V— 3 12'/9 1; JW-'’ "If he wants to endorse mo I'd be tickled lo death, but that's his oWn business." Gold-water said, “We didn’t even discuss it." Goldwater said Eisenhower was “(piite upset" at Indications the Senate Uules Cotlimlttee may drop Us investigation Into the busine.ss affairs of former Sen.ate Democratic secretary Bobby Baker. LEAVES CLOUD "He thinks it leaves a cloud on the Senate that should be removed,” Goldwater said. The senator attacked Johnson on the Baker ease before a $100-a-,plate fund-raising dinner. J 13'/< J3'/4 13' 22 42'/* 42'.9 42'., 4 34i/a 344)1 3449 - % 34 34 35% 55% - '9 18 34'/* 34'/* 34'/9 ' " 84 37 , 3449 34'/9 5 4749 '4749 4749 4 29 29 V 29 3 75’/9. 75'/9 7F/9 - ' 10 40'/* 40'/9 40'/9 — I —X— 42 88'/9 87% 88'/. -1 -7Y— 141 141 4 47'/9 47 ■_Z—' . 21 84'/i 84'/9 47 following footnotes, plus slock (" ' -Liquidating _________ .-Declared or paid In 1943 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year. f-Pald In stock during 943, estimated cash value on ox-dIvidend - -.-‘-Ibutlon dole. g -Pald last year. -■ - paid afteF stock dividend k-Declared or oald this accumulative .-Declared 0 d omllled, i-Paid II r, divl- _________________ ... action taker dividend meeting, r—Declared Or 1944 plus stock .dividend. t-Pay-stock during 1964, estimated cash Id-Called, x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvi-end and sales ln» full, x-dls—Ex dl top? xr-Ex fights. xw-Withouf ^ank * w' V ^rlbutedL*~ ***"''^*f-‘ bankriiptcy or receivership or eorganlz^ under the Bankruptcy ... .. securllias assumed by such companies. tn—Foreign issue subject to pro------- ...--. equalization tax. Pooch Has a Nose for Honest Uollar ALTON, 111. m — A dachshund named Katrina is very much American and very patriotic, too. Henry Jacobs, Katrina’s owner, says he w,ill toss a hatful of fake or foreign coins-, intermingled \yith genuine American coins, on a floor and Katrina will ferret out the good Amieri-can money. Jacobs says Katrina’s scent for a good coin is so good she can differentiate the genuine from the false in other peopie’s coins. A neighbor once tried to palm off a false half-dollar that had been palmed off on him, but Katrina wouldn’t take it. “I don’t care if there’s a baker’s dozen of sacred cows involved in this scandal,” the senator told them, winning applause >lth almost every line. "They should be herded out in a roundup of honesty.” "Public morality,” he added, “is an issue, and a jnajor one.” Europe's gross national pnxl-ucl sliould go up between 4 imd 5 |)er cent a year througli tlie rest of this decade In the view of economists at tlie Chase Manhattan Bank, New York. And since the populalloh growth will- iki less than I per cent a year, the,rise In Ibis value of total pnslucllon of goikls and services should mean ah even faster increase in the standard ()f living in Europe than in the United States ™ in otlicr words; larger markets overseas. Rising costs of production and Increased prices are already plaguing the European Common Miirket, ec()nomist.s at Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., New York, point out. 'Hie trend seems still higher. I,KSS COMRETiriON For American prixlucers this means loss competition in many markets - • those ^n Europe, in the rest of the world, and also here at home wht|re fpreign imports have been a problem (or some industries. The six Common Market nations are France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. Their trade deficit with the United States was $2.5 billion fn 1963. U. S. businessmen sold 13 per cent more goods there last ■year than they did In 1962, but in turn imported only 5 per cent more. By ROGER E. SREAR ()) “i am a widow of 93. I own C'oiituln^ir • Corp., Continental Cun and Union Carbide, I don’t seem to he getting iniieh action from these three stocks. Wluit do y o u think of 'switching them Into News in Brief A telephone booth break-in ye.stcrday at 474 S; Sanford resulted in an estimated $75 damage to the booth Und the theft of $40 from the coin boX. An envelope containing $lt9 was reported missing yesterday from the safe at Clark Gas and Oil, 382 Orchard Lake. The safe was not forced open. A break-in of a cottage ht 4557 Lakeview, Independence Township, was reported yesterday to sheriff’s deputies. Loss bas not been determined by owner Julian Kline of Detroit. The W a t e r f o r d Township Democratic C1 u b’s meeting scheduled for tomorrow has been canceled due to a conflict with the Jefferson-Jackson dinner the sarhe night. Rummage Sale: Saturday, March 21, 526 W. Huron St. fl to 12. —adv. Day nursery, dally or weekly, up to 5. FE 5-7959. —aciv. Rummage and bake s a 1 e, Saturday 10 'til 2. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St. —adv. Rummage sale, Saturday, March 21, 8 a.ni. to 12. Corner Pike and Front Sts. Jimmy Dey Amvets Auxilliary Post No. 12. —adv. Grain Prices Death Asked in Spain Trial Production costs, and prices, have'MJCen rising fast in Europe. Since I960 wage increases outran productivity gains by three to one in the manufacturing industries of s6me of the bigger industrial nations. Britain has had the same experience. Labor cost per unit of output has stayed about level in the Uilited States between 1960 and 19^ while it was rising in France, Germany, Htaly and in Great Britain. BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) -A Spanish ■ public prosecutor nskiul the Supreme Court today to re verse, a lower court decision and sentence an American man nnd Spanish woman to death by gnrrotlng for the murder of a Barcelona businessmari. James Bell Wagner, 22, of Union Beach. N.J., and Mrs. Maria Pilar Alfaro, 32, of Barcelona, Were sentenced to prison terms of 30 and 23 years, respectively, last Monday. Three other Americans and an English girl received lesser sentences. Luis Solano, chief prosecutor for the Barcelona District Court, said he appealed to the Supreme Court to sentence both Wagner, an alleged. U.S. Army deserter and dope addict, and Mrs. Alfaro (o death by the 16th Century garrot. CONTINUING RISE But the continuing rise in their general-„economies leads Area Hospital Represeiited at Meeting OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)— Open Today Wheat Mar........................... 1.97-96'/4 .May ............... 1.93-9} Jul ................ ......... 1.55'/i-H ROCHESTER — The Haven Hospital and Psychiatric Center is being well represented at the annual meeting of the^Central Neuropsychiatric Hospital Association in Chicago. The two-day meeting started yesterday. ★, ★ “★ Dr. Ralph Green, ipedical director of The Haven, is president of the association. In addition to presiding at the meeting, he will participate in the program by presenting a paper on ‘An Approach tcF Interdepartmental Integration in the Hospital’. Graham Shihnick, business manager of 'The Haven is' ^chairman df the business sec-^tion, and Mrs. Jean Dudley, director of nursing, beads up the Nurrtng’ Section at this CNPHA meeting. Both are in charge of tlie program for their respective sections. Dec . Scientists can tell by studying , _ the rings of a tree all about jjay the clirjiate, whether ther'e was i sep drought or heavy rains, if fires | struck the tree any time during. | its growth. The tree' is an Accurate .historical barometer (,of a' regidn’s climate during its life, and' some trees ar^ 44)00 '.ears old. , ^ , / 517 . T.62Vi-42 .* 1.2(F20'/9 . 1.21.VJ . 1.231/4-49 , 1.23'A-'/z , 1.21'/4-21 65-44% . 44'/4 . .47'A-,47 . 48% . . 70'/e-49 In addition, The Haven Hospital will be represented by Dr. Lawrence Koltonow, assistent medical director and Miss" Norma Boyd, assistant director of nursing. The Central Neuropsycbiatric, Hospital ..Assjo^atiop 'epnsists^ of twenty selected private^''psychb atric hospitals and is the oldest ished group«injits field.’ Prosecutor Appedlsj Wonts Gorrote for 2 Aiiierlcun Trlcplione nnd General MotorH‘7 1 want growth with NecuVe Income.” L, S. A) The three stocks you now own are "name” stocks, but they cairin no way be characterized as growth issues. Container’s share earnings la.st year were the same as in 1956. Continental Can’s net per share for 1963 was below the levels for the, mid-50’!4 and Union Carbide’s last year results were about even with 1962 but much lower than hi. 1959, 1 believe in your position you would do well to .switch to Tele-, phone nnd General Motors. You miglit also n(id Texaco, which offers growth and wcll-pro-tcctod 3 per cent return. Solano said he presented' his appeal to(|ay. He said he expect-cdJt to reach the Supreme Court in Madrid tomorrow. BEATNIK MURDER Thp trial was dubbed the “Beatnik Murder Case” here. All six defendants Spent 15 months in jail awaiting trial after their arrest on charges of robbing businessman Francisco Rovirosa Closas and killing him with a knife and a meat-tenderizing hammer. Wagner was convicted of “nAirdcr with robbery” and Mrs. Alfjtro of “co-authoring” the crinHe. The prosecution had asked for the death sentence for both, but the court found only Wagner guilty of actually committing the murder and) ruled that his “social inadaptibility” ruled out the death penalty. It apparently referred to his {jlalm that he visited Rovirosa’s office while under the influence of drugs, and could not remember what happened there. (1) “What rate of interest do Series E bonds pay’.’ Can they be eulled at any tlme'7 What otlier bonds cun you suggest that would be absolutely safe and pay 4 per cent tax-free?” U. C. A) I should like to correct a ' mi.sapprehension; Series E bqnds are not — as you seem to believe — exempt from, Federal taxation. They yield 3'K4 per cent if held to maturity, and are not subject to call. Since these bonds accrue interest and pay nothing until redejnption or maturity. Federal Income- tax is deferred until either of these events occurs. ' If you wish 4 per cent on tax-exempts, you will have to buy second qualify bonds. I suggest that you lower your sights a little. TTiere are California 3.40’s of 1992 (when issued) available to yield 3.40 per cent. This ratj—under present market conditions—is about as high as you can get on a tax-exempt bond with absolute safety. (Copyright 19$4) Prince Thanks Burglars for Breaking Into Safe PALERMO, Sicily (AP) -cilian Pnnee Gaetano Hardouin di Belmonte has asked police to thank two burglars who broke open his wall safe and fled with $320,000. Police reebvered the loot. The prince, said he had not been able to get the safe open for 20 years and did not know it con^ tained money. It had been locked since the death of his father. Antarctica’s glaciers often move at the unusually swift pace of 600 yards a year. The icy surface is so covered by ridges, crevasses and snow bridges that even helicopters cannot land. Rather Be Ppor $630,375 Saddens Charlie LONDON , (AP)-He won 225,134 pounds ($630,375) and he’s sad. “i must be the unhappiest man ip Britain,” said bachelor Charlie Cooper. “I don’t want all this money. 1 was happy as I,was with my mum in Bethnal Green (a poor section of London)." ■ ' ■: The 4fryear-old clerk had just come out of a bank where he held a twd-hour conference with investment experts. “I feel depressed and really unhappy, but I should be the happiest man in Britain, I’m worth a quarter of a million quid, (pounds) and today the doctors gave me a final checkup bn the hernia operation I had six weeks ago. And they passed mC Al. “ v ■ . HEFTY PROBLEM “If it had been 2,000 pounds or even 20,000 pounds I would ■ have been happy.; But thisi is too much for a man like me— much too much;*’ >. ' \ Charlie wpn the sum two days ago.by picking draws coT' rect|y iit the Weqkly soccer ppote. j