m rm Th* Weather «ncM Light rain or mow THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home1 Edition v.OL, 12a iro. 40 ■ i ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDA^ APRIL 3, 1964 -SPACES ASSOCIATED CRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL City Tax Base? Up Nearly $15 US. Ready to Help Brazil's Government WASHINGTON (AP) rotary of State Dean Ruslt'topid today the United States is ready “lo work wry closely” with the new government nf Brazil in tackling Brazil’s difficult problems of economic and social development. President Johnson had sent a message last night to new Bra-. ziUan President Paschoal Ran-ieri Mazzilli, congratulating him on Brazil’s having solved tM government Change within that nation’s constitutional framework. This established UJS. recognition of the new regime following the ouster of President Joao Goulart. Locks Give Shock Beatles in Hdr s Hair? LONDON ill—Has Prince Charles adopted the Beatle cut? The 15-year-old heir to the throne, who toots a fair trumpet and twists rather fab (fabulous to you), returned from school in Scotland last night. As he strode into the wind at London Airport, his darkish hair came down over his eyes Beatle style. It stayed in the familiar droop as he climbed into a royal sedan. Was It really a Beatle halrcnt? Yes, said Beatle fanf. , _ No, said squares in gal- FMNC* CHARLES font rear-guard defense, fflnpnii pointed out that Charles had been exposed to xuppers and shears in the rear, especially along the neck line. It was just the wind blowing on Charles’ fairly long front lochs, they said. PALACE WORD A spokesman for Palace attaches, who saw pictures of the Prince in-the London morning newspaper, said: “We really don’t know if it’s a Beatle hairdo or not. Doesn’t look it from the rear or the sides perhaps. And/ we really can’t ask, now can we?” Rocket Plan Hit by Space Chief NEW YORK (AP) — Space chi# James E. Webb has told the chainnen of the Senate and House Space committees that Ranger 6, which crash-landed on the moon Feb. 2, was poorly designed and Inadequately tested before launching, (he New York Herakf Tribune said today. 1 -V v. & Webb, thief of the National Aeronautics and Space T—*—-------------* Administration, listed ma* jor faults of Rangel* 6 in Jackie Due in Boston BOSTON MV- Mrs. Johp F. Kennedy is expected to visit Boston this weekend to discuss plans for the Kennedy Memorial Library. Other members of the Kennedy family also are expected to be on hand. lfjtpdayfs, Press": McNamara /' Skeptical about Hkeli-7 PAGE#!,* % Wisconsin ffomlilr.iii, iiiHrliijr in premd#itkil primary — PAGE A-i. ' ■ Strike Sait coal mines icUed in six states - PAGE A-3. Area Nrehr Astidfegy Bridge......>^^.C-I1 . Comics Editorials ......*.A4/ Farm and Gardes ... MmL mS Smti -- ■ • Mr B-l Markets mgmmt.| GMWft;./--• - M i IgijBfcl..:.,.... ..G+-C-5 . TV-Rod lo Programs . ;ffc# Wilson, Earl..... D-9 Women's Pages B-T-WF a letter to Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N/M., and Rep. George P. Miller, D-Calif., the newspaper) said in a Washington dispatch by Stuart H. Loory. Webb’s letter, the Herald Tribune said, listed the following faults: A, The two independent tele-A'isioa systems on the spaceship “were more complex than required” and “included a number of common components in which a single fail-lire would lead to disablement of both television systems.” 2. The engineers could hast taken greater precautions to insure the robot against short circuits resulting from contamination, the letter reportedly said, quoting Webb as saying possibilities of * failure increased as a result of-practices employed in the design and construction of the spacecraft 2. Preflight ground testing “may have obscured potentially dangerous situations which could have enhanced accidental triggering of critical ^control circuits.’’ ^ 11 NEVER TESTED 4.- The newspaper t said the letter asserted the antenna it carried Iff relay lunar pictures back to' earth bad never been tested together with the high-powered transmitters. : . Rusk tojd ia news conference that Goulart had been over-thrown by a combination of forces representing fears in the Brazilian Congress, armed forces, and among state governors that constitutional government in the . country was to danger. . * "* A. Rusk said he wanted to emphasize that the upheaval which has now taken place to Brasil has not solved “all that country’s problems by any means. He said he included problems of inflation, foe lire of the tt-ternal debt, need for capital investment and many otto's. U.S. AID It las clearly to this context that he was to effect holding out the hand of U& assistance to whatever extent the new Brazilian government wishes it. He predicted that the United States and Brazil would be consulting on common efforts. Rusk also said he thought that South America’s biggest leadership, begin to cooperate more wife other nations to the hemisphere, including the United States, /on such problems as those arising around Cuba. Under the Goulart administration, Brazil was reluctant to join in any kind of action agahtzt Fidel Castro and this was a frequent source of irritation to m relations with the United States. Several questions put to foe secretary asked in effect whether/the ready U.S. approval of the ejection of Goulart by force meant that this government was changing its policy on military seizures of power to Latin-American countries. RUSK’S REPLY Rusk’s reply covered two points to denying that there was any change inpoUcy: 1. He Argued mat the Brazilian revolt wap different from any other that, normally occurs in Latin America because it was an actfon by mixed groups of armed forces leaders and civilian pojfticians to save “const! tutidiyil and democratic 2./U' to military uprisings generally, Rusk said each-one tops to be considered in the special circumstances to which it ^occurred and the results which it produced. Hoffa Protege Is Indicted CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) *~A young man raised by James R. Hoffa has been indicted on charges of offering a 125,000 bribe to a member of the jury which convicted the Teamsters Union president of juryttamper-ing. \ Charles L. O’Brien, m, business agent for a DetromTeam-8ter focal, is- accused of offering the money March A to Callie Key, awidow/ if she would swear Hoffa did not receive a fair trial. . O’Brien posted $15^00 bond uud was released pending arraignment. Aa a child; O’Brien was taken into Hoffa^S home after his father, a Kansas City truck driver, wai killed. Hoffa recently said O’Brien is to boy who I have raised since he was a baby.” O’Brien tons a,resident of Bloomfield Township until his home at M Harrow Circle was gutted by fire in July 1959.' State police said aa arsonist used feel oil to start fltoj fire, x The alleged bribe offor took place five daysafterHoffa was convicted here and thrtoci dayh before be was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $19,- if No Appeal to State Unit Hikt Could Mean, $1 Per $1,000 Drop for Property Owners The Pontiac Tax Board of Review today set the city’s 1964 tax base at $295,471,900 — an increase of n e a r l y $15 million over last year’s final total assessed valu- If there are no major appeals to the State Tax Commission this year by local property owners, the |2K million will be the highest tax base to Pontiac’s history. If there is no change in the state equalization factor for Pontiac, aad if there are an changes la the ISM city budget adopted to January, fee city’s tax rate could drop nearly to per $1,000 of assessed property value feb year as a result of fee tax base kike. These are big “ifs” according to City Assessor Edward C. Bloc, who announced the valuation figures. The city tax rate last year was $18.10 per $1,000. This year’s budget as adopted to January calls for a tax levy of 14,408,557. LOWER RATE On the |206-million tax I it would take a tax rate Of approximately $15.11 to raise that amount. No one will know exactly what tax rate will be needed til about June 1 when state equalization factors are an- Russia Urges STUCK TRUCK—Getting out of Pontiac I cutoff. Kenneth Brock of 854 Robinwood aided proved difficult this morning for this tankecd/ the trade’s climb up the incline on Telegraph The truck required assistance to reach southbound Telegraph from the Orchard Lake Road with salt. Brock works for the Oakland County Road Commission. Early Robins to Need Sleds Winter sports — slush shoveling and slippery driving — returned to Pontiac and Oakland Comity today. “We don’t expect to ran into the trouble* we did last year on assessment appeals to the state,” Bloe noted. ‘‘However, I wouldn’t be surprised If fee tax equalization factor goes down a little.” The effect of a drop to fee factor would be to counteract fee advantage of a hike in fee tax base. INITIAL VALUATION Last year, the tax hoard of review set Pontiac’s total assessed valuation at $306 million. However, General Motors Corp. and a half-dozen smaller taxpayers appealed fee assessed valuation set on their properties to the State Tax Commission. The state granted them reductions totaling $27.9 million, and i the final tax base ended up at $280 million. ■ • This year, Bloe recommended a total absessed valuation of $206,042,301. The board of review granted a $1,170,900 reduction to property owners appealing their assessed values. “All m. was 28. The reading at 2 p. m. was 28/ Broomfield to Seek Military Aid Raise Breaking a six-month silence, the Kremlin accused fee Chinese of trying to run fee Red bloc, to stir political rarest to fee Soviet Union, fo sabotage Premier ‘Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence and to obtain nuclear weapons at any cost. The Soviet reply occupied nearly an entire edition of the Communist party newspaper Pravda. In a front-page editorial, Pravda called Mae Tze-tung’s regime “fee main danger to fee natty of fee world Comnuudst movement.” - WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County said yesterday he will propose that congress boost President Johnson’s $1 jog military foreign aid request by $250 mtfUqo-"anWort to win the war in Viet Nam.* ** Broomfield is the top Republican on the House --------.-T7-----♦Foreign Affairs Far East High-Level Talks Called by Johnson WASHINGTON Special gueate iat the 3 p.m. event will be Birmingham Mayor William H. Burgum and Commissioner James A. Beresford and City Manager Elmer Kep-hart of Bloomfield Hills. Newton S. Bacon, grand master, of Michigan Masons, also will attend William M, Barr, Birmingham Masonic Temple Assoefo-. . , lion president, will be assisted We’ve w tofolsc- Among classes available are j advanced crewel embroidery and advanced decoupagq, both for students who have nad beginning courses. SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)- BRIDGE CLASSES Charles F. Carpentier, 87, Illinois secretary of state since 1952 and a power in the state Republican party for many years, died early today of a heart attack. The veteran political leader, who' had been hospitalized since Jan. 21, suffered a heart attack shortly before midnight. ’ There will be three bridge classes for beginners, those who know something about the game and those "who have advanced to the intermediate stage. require partisan election of county officials in home rule counties. “The committee felt the question of partisan or nonpartisan election should be left ! up to eaek county," raid Ingraham. .While the committee took no strong issue with the amendment which would limit home _ _____ rule to counties of at least 400,-1 and to confer in an effort to 000 population, several attorneys settle their dispute over foe have indicated that it might] Panama r....i make puch an act unconstitu- -n,e 0AS general commis- WASHINGTON (AP) - A well-qualified Latin American source said today foe United States aod Panama have reached an agreement to restore diplomatic relations tional. They refer to that section of i the new constitution which 1 reads: “Any county may frame,: adopt, amend or repeal a county! Others are advanced Has- charter (essential to home rule)1 siaa, exercise for women, sew- in a manner and with powers i lag and tailoring, flower ar- and limitations to be provided rangement, gardening, home 1 by general law.” skm Was summoned to meeting at 2 p.m. (Pontiac time) today, the Organization of American States aa- P Referred to Negro Infirmary I Killing Suspect Is Bound Over Hospital Refuses Student From India Louis A. Abernathey, charged with foa March 14 rlfla slaying . of 17-yoar-old Lawrence Morris, 3021 Joalyn, Pontiac Town-j ship, will bt arraigned fo Cir-■ i ~ cult Court at l:|0 p. m. April li, _ .................„ _ PI It also was learned that j ten funds from foe federal Abarnafoay, 22, was bcund An Indian national was rr> wrehy of North Carolina.—Bettis said the jiospltal’a poh J government must hava d» fWMTb.fosTiMw today fused emergency service at' “0tl,er Indi*n aatawals Icy was to refer aU but the segregated facilities. Jby Pontiac Township Justice R. -----— 1 * j- , j Grant Graham following a pra* One of the hospitals fo this 1 limfoary examination, landmark case was Moses GREENSBORO, N.C,. (UPI) graduate atadant at foe Uni- emergency Motes Cone. Hospital and re-ferred to a Negro hospital, it was learned yesterday. The hospital apparently refused tp treat Dennis Nathaniel.. 20, of Aiahabad, India, d«R>ite a federal court order issued several months ago end affirmed by foe U,s. I The possibility remains that Supreme Court ordering it to pressure from other Communist desegregate its facilities, /parties- during foe proposed “I waq told font when I meeting might bring the Chinese - came here I would not be black sheep hack into foe Com- faced with this problem,” ifoUrtW fold./ >atiento to the hospitel. ’ ^ffoe cate roachpo Circuit Court IWL THjfe PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1094 Miners Strike Spreads Over Contract Discontent PITTSBURGH (Afr)-An-to-traunion dispute kept soft «oal mines in six states idle today. There was little hope of a solution before Saturday at the earl-test. The dispute, which early this week affected Ohio, West Vlr-ginia and Pennsylvania, spread Thursday' to Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana. Thousands of miners stayed, away from their Jobs, but officials of the United Mine ffoit-ers Union said the confused pat* tern of the strikes made it difficult to estimate the exact number. 1 It anteared, however, that at least 10,000 were out ip the six stated CONTRACT HASSLE At issue is discontent aver a contract signed last week between the UMW and the Bituminous Goal Operators Association. It was the first contract negotiated by W.A. Boyle, president of the UMWvfor less than two years, and provided a 12-wage increase that raises the daily base rate to $28.25. Miners, however, say they don’t want a wage increase, only better fringe benefits arid The new contract provided a $25 increase in the $200 - vacation allowance. But miners say a man can make $280 at his regular rate and would lose money on vacation. .Another complaint involves paid holidays. Under the .contract-, double time is paid only those who actually work on a Mid holiday and miners feel the companies won’t schedule worft on the seven paid holidays. SENIORITY SYSTEM The rank .and .file also wants a change from the current Job classification seniority to minewide seniority.' UMW Local 6321, which represents some'1,250 worked at the U.S. Steel Corp’s big complex south of Pittsburgh, has scheduled a meeting Saturday*' at Masontown, Pa. Representatives of all locals hi tin affected area have been invited but there has been no indication-how many will ap- Curfew Put on Teens in Missouri Town NEOSHO, Mo. (AP)—Everyone 19 years of age and 'under has been' banned from the streets of Neosho' after 7 p.m. unless Accompanied by e parent or guardian. The City Council adopted the curfew 'Thursday and put up a 8300 reward for a tip leading to the vandals, who have damaged 2jfi automobiles In 10 days. Enrollment at 0U : Increases by 123 Oakland University registered a spring*term,enrollment increase of 123 in figures released yesterday by Michigan State University. • ‘ . A * * L • * OU showed an enrollment of 1,257, up from 1,134 of last year. Michigan State’s .East Leasing campus hit a record Ugh for the spring term wtth 24,-818 students registered. The previous record wu set in the spring test yfear, with 22,718 htudents. " . t * *★ -Resident centers showed an increase from 1,367 last year to 1,508, and credit extension enrollments went from 884 to 1^ 397. Florida Pharmacists Becoming Speakers ORLANDO, Fie. (AP)-Flori-ds Pharmicists not only know how to mix medicine — they have become public speakers as well. . The Pharmacists’ Association has spent about $17,090 training their members in public speaking on such topics as prison preveatitives and polio vaccine. li T0NITE and UPEN SATURDAY ToSerW You Evan Better—SIM98S Enlarged The CAMERA DEPT.... The Only Thing We Didn’t Change Is The LOWER. PRICES GUARANTEED SATISFACTION on Ivtry »ny CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 1ECTRIC Flashbulbs Adi-siz«-omt2s«tf Alt while, bulbs for modem cameras. Carton of 12. •teriba UmlMfh ^ ; Ho. 5 FLASHBULBS—CTM 12's for Bring In «l YOUR FILMS To SIMMS For Fast Low Cost COLOR PROCESSINGS! KODACOLOR-12 EXP. B0US *\.—^ Ar~4 THE PONTIAC PttESS: FRIDA YV APRIL 9, .109* Troy Church Will Install First Pastor, TROY — The 24-year-old con* (rogation of St. Auguctine Evangelical Lutheran Church will gate its first pastor in a special ceremony at 7:30 p.m'. Sunday. --- -JL>■ * * Rev. John R. Monsop, who cattte to Troy as a miSsio: to HU, wOl he installed in the post at the service. Rev. Monon guided the aatvice Oct. 15, INI and its charter service to January, m ; Meetings were heUJ In the Troy tfigh School until the present church was erected last September on 10 acres at Liver-nois and 18Vk-Mile. vw w ★ ■ Guest preacher at Sunday’s service will, be Rev. Edwin C. Weber, first vice president, of the, Michigan district, Missouri synod. LRur^st wifi be Rev. Donald KHtogar* towtor of the Gethse-maDe Lutheran Church, Brook-lands. UTICA The proposed $135,-00 civic cento* here will move one step beyond the drawing board Monday when blueprints are presented to the Municipal BuUdtog Authority and library board. Z ••V, Naal D. Smith, Royal Oak PLANNED LUTHERAN CHURCH - Ground-breaking ceremonies are scheduled for 2 p.m. Simday at the she of FaitoLotoeran Church. Ridge and M50, Highland Township. The modernistic structure, designed by Robert Snyder And Associates of Southfield, will sit atop a hill overlooking White Lake and the Highland Recreation Area. Wood and cut stone/ wifi dominate the exterior. Building Will Begin on Lutheran Church HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP—The i To mark the ground-breaking Faith Lutheran congregation Sunday, a brief service will be Utica Municipal Building Center Plans Up for OK Slits Talk on Blind* ROMEO m Members of the local Lions Club will leim of the difficulties, achievements and goals of the blind at the. Liona’ 8 p.m. meeting Monday, Russell Thompson of Blind Products Sales, Patroit, trill be guest spegfer at the session. A 7 p.m. dinner trill, precedp the ta&. ./ , I i { Tha woodchuck is the largest of :Michigan’s true hibemitors, according to Michigan State UniverslW Wildlife specialists. Beam, skunks, racoons and op-posums are only.deep sleepers. Area Yof/th Is Acquitted in Car Deaths SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A 17-year-old Utica High School sophomore has been found ipno-cent of a negligent homicide charge which resulted from the traffic deaths of a Sterling Township mother here. % Daniel QaQsfuao of Sterling Township^ was accused of negligence in a September accident wkjfm killed Mrs. Roy Harden, 42, and her daughter Cynthia, Oxford Twp. Youth fo Attend Confab OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Ted Ho)|is, son jof Mr. and Mrs. Edfcar Hollis, 1965 Hummer Labe has been selected one of eight delegates to. represent Florida at the annual Youth Power Congress, 1 * j 0. The student attends Forrest High School in Duval County, Florida, and wifi attend the conference in Chicago Abril 1-11. , : ♦ '-V'*m* He was selected for his speech on food nutrition, over 88 other competitors. ' • *. * ★ The Youth Power Congress is an organization whid) stresses thail need for sufficient nutrition among teenagers. will gather on ahltltop me Sunday afternoon to break' ground fprttsnewchurdi. The starkly modern structure on the northeast corner of Ridge and M59 will overlook White Lake and the Highland Recreation Area. ‘ Designed by Robert Snyder and Associates,, of Southfield, the church wU be constructed predominantly af wood and cat stone. The sanctuary and accessory seating area will accommodate about 210 worshippers. The secondary area also will bfe. used for educational purposes. Completing the ground level wifi be a pastor’s study. Plans call for a large educa* tion-fellowship area on the tower level .with an adjacent kitchen. Total cost of the building, site and furnishings has-been estimated at $106,000., Members of the congregation plan to do much of the wqrk themselves. General contractor is P. D. Clawson of Bloomfield Hills. heldat 2 p.m* The congregation, now numbering about 150, has been meeting in the Seven Harbors Community Center since it was organized two years ago. Student Relocation on PTA Agenda 1C. Tie youth was driving his tathar’s car east da 21 Mile whea it crashed broadside tote Mrs. Hardto’i ear at tho Schoenherr intersection. Although toe boy was disobeying school rules by driving to and from school, he had a clear record prior to toe mishap: He was acquitted by a jury in Macomb County Circuit Court, before Judge Howard R. Carroll. 'Now toe youth and his father, Lyle, face civil suits seeking $2 million. The suits were filed architect designing the structure, will submit Ids renderings for approval and possible changes. Included to the facility wifi jto toe library, jail, police de-partment and all city offices. -Members of the authority and tMr library board agreed to build a special (area for the library, after the .board ruled to abandon plans for a 17,000 e*-pansion program at its present location. -pAPffZJA The civic center wifi'bt Erected on Auburn opposite the new post Office. 2/' i >2f ■ It will be^nnancedV for tfie most ptovby $115,0W) in reve-nue bonds to be issued by the authority. The city and the library wifi pay the authority for use of the center, money which to Turn will be used to pay off the revenue bonds. A decision to establish a municipal buildiftg authority was made by the Utica City Council after residents rejected a proposal to issue general obligation bonds. J IS) cuM TONIGHT and TOMORMW ONLY! ANOTHER FORTUNATE PURCHASE! Take Advantage of ThisSpectacular Buy! ORION TOWNSHIP - The proposed student relocation program wifi be discussed at Monday’s 1 p.m. meeting of the Lake Orion Area PTA Council to Carpenter School. uewis Mundy, assistant SCho«ls superintendent, Mrs. Vena Kirkpatrick, curriculum coordinator, will explain tot, changes planned in the elementary program next year. Many lower grade pupils will attend different schools due to construction of new facilities. Election of PTA council officers will also take place at Monday's meeting. To Hold Public Hearing ~ on .Proposed Froowoy LAPEER—State Highway Department officials will he on hand here April 15 to answer questions at a public hearing on; the proposed M21 freeway, at 8 p. m. in the Lapeer High School. The highway, to run from .the eastern Lapeer County -fine to M24 is scheduled for construe-by Roy Hardin, husband and I fi®" to 1968-father qf the victims. ' nip mill Hull TOP QUALITY “GATEWAY” BRAND 20-10-5 Lawn Food and Fertilizer Eoch bog feeds 5,000 square feet of-slow-releasing PrO-SOBSOn LOW PflOl lightweight vermiculite-base non-burning nitrogen.. Stock up now and save. . J lies Your Convenient Charge... Phone FI 4-2511 - Wall Deliver, No C.O.D. Wm Student Panel to Eye Junior High Transition KEEGO HARBOR—Tbe transition from grade school to junior high wifi be discussed by a panel of students at the Roosevelt School PTA meeting Tuesday night. . Surveying the problem at the 8 p.m. session will be sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Courtney Carr, counselor for students at West Bloomfield High School, wifi moderate. We have Redwood Available For Any Building Need! _ _ POST and BEAM CONSTRUCTION Californio radwood makes a garden a special place far outdoor living. High rogard stems from tho wood's rare blending of physical and aesthetic values. Chiof among that# is all-heart redwood's durability, which enables tho material to bo used anywhere in the house or around the house with assurance of long lasting, trouble free performance. »' %JST 4x4, 4x6, 4x8, 4x10, 4x12 OLLII FRITTER • ofMIchin * mm mamirM__..... BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT OFTHE Y»ll IT mmmr m ¥The savings avent that happen* .. 1 goat floor .ompla*, mw 1964 modal* in original factory cor-f ton*, *omo Rom* croto man-ad, rapo*»a*»ion*, roc and Monad modal*, In foci you item* it, If* har* ond marked way down to a pile* lower than you'd expect to pay. tvoiything i* worohooM priced, rongo*, roofort, waihari, dryor*, TV* Color TVs, Storoo*, everything in aoory ono of my 8 *toro* ha* boon *la*h*d for thi* co a yoor *alo. Remember at Freftar'* you got 5 lb*, of Coffaa • if I ‘ '• ' - ■ - " * of a kind, not all Horn* at , all ttoio*, all morchondi** tubjoct to prior J *ale. Hurry don't mill thi* *olol Mdsiolo Df-.-l St-,-o TM* *m ho- -b-olut-ly -y-rythm* •« '' ^QQ ' Eimn*n ie***p«W* TV. B*hin " srsriad.. $99 f-'mrnrnmmm WM,:m*I iwwidWwW Auto. ... W«lw. Fully .uorontMd f OO IflMKM 3-Wor CambinaNM Rodi*. Sl-r*o and TV Flo»r M*d-a, * a a -I-Om Only ..• 09 WNtTcMMlaP Mb) •—••••• $69 Maytet OahiM Wtta**rW«A*n CLOSE-OUTS *a -H Top- awdan, TnmUer Uadi** aad Roaid *l*r*i*. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. If you're remodeling your interior, choose paneling from our wide to- Prefinished 3 Beautiful Grains WOOD GRAIN OVeRY WALNUT WUUU-UHflin • AMERICAN WALNUT HARDBUARD *8W,ML WWJ,UT PANELING *4*5 with customized Walnut tn ways been obvious. The one thing he can’t answer is about the South I . Viet Nam government itself: how thoroughly and ' sincere, through reforms, MARLOW wiU.it give die people a reason for not being indifferent to a Communist take-over? McNamara, who made several trips to South Viet Nam to President John F. Kennedy’s time, recently returned from another one, undertaken for President After President Ngo Dinh Diem’s assassination in a military coup last November, the junta which took over was in turn thrown out in a second coup which made Maj: Gen Nguyen Khanh the strongman. He is still there. Can South Viet Namreally win dr survive? If not, why should American” military “advisers” continue to give their lives there? And why continue American help, military and economic, which has now readied about $5 billion? This was asked when McNamara made his trip, along'with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. MADE HIS TALK •It was after this that McNamara made his talk which, although made to an industrial association and not to Congress, was the Johnson-administration’s explanation for its policy in Southeast Asia for the foreseeable future. It weal like this : Red China wants that whole area, which happens to be important to this country’s outer defenses. Since, therefore, the South Vietnamese are trying to stay free,, the United States, for its sake and theirs, should help- And it will. ■ * ■* * . Communism, for the time being at least, has ruled out world war, and local wars which -might become worldwide, as too dangerous. But it advocates so-called wars of liberations, like; the guerrilla war in Viet Nam. TEST OF RED STRATEGY So this war is a. test of Red strategy. In saying all this, McNamara expressed high confidence in Khanh's ability to make the fight. He said the general is not only building up his military and administrative forces but will put to broad programs of toad reform, loans to tenant farmers, health and welfare services, economic development. Since such programs are what give an impoverished and backward people a reason for not accepting communism, McNamara said there can be no military success without them. It took this country a long time to learn something as elementary, and fundamental as that. -... Mf the United States under Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Kennedy bed insisted long ago upon such reforms, -as a condition of American help, ' President Ngo l)inh Diem might have still been alive, for there would have been no dixontent. And, the war might now have been iq ■ happier condition. It remains .to* be seen whether Johnson will be more insisting than his predecessors. Verbal Orchids To- Mr. and Mrk John Walls of.S3 S. Johnson; Sited wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Brooks x of Novi; 64th wedding anniversary. ......... "--C. Herbert Soulby ^ ^ of Clarkston; 80th birthday. . „ Mrs. Thomas Tiltman of 905 Mt.Cfemens; 83rd birthday. WASHINGTON - Maybe an ex-president has some advantages in political debate—for, aS tiie years go on and he surveys the passing scene, he. can always say from personal experience; “I told you so.” Thus, former President Eisenhower, -while attending a few days ago a forum in Los Angeles, was reminded of the tote President Kennsd y’s| charge in the! 1980 campaignl that Unitedl States “pres- LAWRENCE tige” was low. Eisenhower was asked .how he would appraise our “prestige” now. The former- president answered: “I am not going to detail what has happened to the past three years, but the prestige of die United States today Is far less than it was to 1960.” Kennedy made several speeches in the campaign on the meaning of prestige.” In Philadelphia on Oct. 29, 1960, he said: “By prestige I do not mean popularity . . . Prestige is important, biit if these people upon whom we depend tor our security, our support, and ultimately the peace, ever begin to get the idea that we are tired,, uncertain, not sure where we are going, without purpose, how can we lead a free alli-. ance?” WHO IS LEADER? But as Americans'look around tiie world today, they wonder who is leading the “free alliance,” and whether the difficulty is in the United States or abroad. France has Just recognized Red China, and the countries of Western Europe continue to ignore American appeals that they curtail their tirade with Communist Cuba. Kennedy during the 1960 campaign, in expressing his belief that American “prestige” had fallen to a very low mint, said at Albuquerque, N.M., on Nov. J:.. f' ' '\. ' . ★ it . it “You cannot be a citizen of this country, concerned about Its.future, and not be aware bf the decline to influence and prestige of our country, aware of the fart that in ton countries polled a majority of the people thought by 1970 the Soviet Union would be first in science and in military power.” DISTASTEFUL NUISANCE -Maybe Sen. Fulbright, who now calls Castro a “distasteful nuisance” but not a danger, had not read the speech by Sen. John F. Kennedy during the 196b campaign at Portland, Ore., on Sept. 7, in which' he said: f - “They (the American peo-, pie) wonder why America is regarded with so much con-. tempt on the once-friendly island of Cuba, only 96 miles away, that its erratic leader feels free to denounce ns with words and threaten us with missiles.*! X- Kennedy added in that* same speech: “What has happened to our prestige? “It is not enough to blame it ail on Communist propaganda. Nor is it enough merely to call for more American propaganda or spending. The roots of our trouble go deeper. “We are losing the respect of the peoples of the world pri- marily* because we are in danger of losing those qualities they have always respected." It is not American “prestige” that has fallen, but actually the prestige of nations which prefer the materialistic gains of “trade” to the ideals for whlph free nations have made such supreme sacrifices in tiie past. (CWWWM. W4. . Capital Letter: Brown Seen Grooming His California Successor Favari Bill Permitting 18-Year-Olds Vote I back the bill in the Michigan Legislature which would enable 18-year-olds to vote. If they are old enough to fight for their country, they are old enough to vote for officials who run it Many 18-year-olds, fresh out of high school, are interested in politics and are better educated than many adults. Recently, my associates mid I launched a campaign to get a presidential preference primary at * -tmr junior high seheoL The majority of the stu-dents signed oar petitions. If yonnger teens tie interested In politics, I’m sure 18-year-olds are, too. / . / Tom Collins yhxy Does Justice Turn Agtdn^egroT /' l agree with Mr. SeOtt’s letter concerning the Morris-Aber-nathey, Davis-Topp cases. I wonder why the wheels of justice seem.to turn against the Negro when there are situations of this nature involvedTta the outcome I wonder If Abetnatbey will suddenly be judged insane again, or maybe White insanity is different from Negro insanity. „ . . 74 Wall ' Helen EUswortir ‘Miss Nobody’—Take Problems to God [ was shocked by “Miss Nobody’s” letter. Many churches care not if ito have money. In some ways, “Miss Nobody” sounds like a Christian but not in others. - ★ ★ ★ She kasws the Lord cares, but does she care for Him? Does she seek the kingdom of God first? Dees she let her requests be known to God? Does she trust God to supply her needs? .* * ★ This country is to a terrible cdhdition when we cannot get medlqal attention without money, but the Lord also heals. Take yourprobtems to Him with faith. “Miss Nobody” has my prayers. One Who Cares Doesn’t Want Dragstrip in Troy Area Certain Interests seem determined to create a dragstrip in the Troy arum This Is apparent from the hot-rodder* hanging around Stephenson Highway. - ★- fr ★ Ike sound of racing cars would shatter the quiet of (he neighborhood for two miles, day aid night. Hot-rodders and motorcyclists would be drawn to Troy like a magnet and hordes of spectators would chase a terrific traffic congestion. NAr • ★ /'ft It would be a shame to turn this growing community into a hot-rod town and would undoubtedly deflate property values. The powers that be should take every step to nip any effort to permit a dragstrip to Troy. \ Royal Otol Mrs. A. Conklin By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON §|. An administration Democrat b dlle v 6 s there’s more than meets file eye in California Gov. Patl Brown’s eager-) n e s s to nate S t a t eB^ Com ptroller^^™ Alan Cranston] for the Senate,] rather than former White House Press Secretary Pi- Birm ™ cumbent Ciflir Engle. He says the governor wants the comptrollership vacated so that.he can appoint his own executive secretary, Hale Champion, to the job and thereby groom him as his gubernatorial against his redaction, he should te a Beatle wig indeed. -Former Postmaster General Edward Day’s witticisms are-sadly missed since his retirement from the Kennedy Cabinet to practice law. Still a toaster of tiie political quip, Day told a recent , audience: “It’s easy to tell the difference betweenthe New Frontiersmen who expect to stay, and those who plan to leave. “The latter are taking courses in creative writing. The former are taking courses in horseback riding.” “The first inkling I had (hat something was wrong wa» when Marshal Dillon chased die Three Stooges through Dr. Kildare’s operating room.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The comptroller is to a feed spot to build a political machine because of the tat patronage plums that he controls. He has a “private army” of inheritance tax appraisers, who earn from $25,000 to $30,000 a yew on a part-time basis for the state. * * ★ The same source thinks Salinger sprang his surprise White House exit leu in tiie hope of winning the senatorial nomination than to the wish to make a quick exit, which President Johnson could not gracefully block. ONLY SURVIVOR “Pierre wu the only Kennedy survivor who had an obvious replacement (long-time Johnson Press Secretary George Reedy) • Waiting in the wings. ‘ Another reason may have bee a that Pierre plans to . write a book called “The President qpd the Press.” With reports of a $200,000 advance for , Ted Sorenson’s projected "book about President Kennedy, Pierre^ White House salary began to look like pea-nuts..x • ■it * Meanwhile Sen. Engle, slowly recuperating from a brain operation is wearing a wig Winch he had specially made to com ' tiie scar. ' - • •’ X-\ BEATLE WIG Ike few intimates ware of this fact are teAsingly telling plair that if he really hopes to -fo'v tr^qm e^Mei^fvy odds Embarrassing The Chicago Tribune - Nowadays the embarrassing scene at a party is when a gal sees another gal sporting an identical wig. A Fair Shake The NashotBe Banner American meat-growers are leu infatuated with inherited administration policies subjecting the U.S. market to increased meat imports. That market is the source of their livelihood. To low it to sources of enlarged foreign supply would drive them to the wall. Their protest, areawide, is being heard at Washington. Hie challenge raised in Congress presents the' Johnson team with necessity of decision, this being election year. Domestic producers are not seeking a subsidy in any form. They are asking only a fair shdke ip the domestic market, to the extent at tout of a quota system on imports. They believe the industry is entitled to some reasonably protection by the government of which It to—to the aggregate, and farm by (arm—a taxpaying part. /v A * > V--V;-1 ; The farm constituency, iiUhfe case the meatgrowing industry, Jk, not objecting to the supply and demand relationship as ax pricey factor. It does demand fair competition in its Own prin- cipal market, and is entitled to that. Opposition to tiie taherited Freeman policy is not restricted to partisan lines; for. it Is Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (from a big meat-producing state, Montana) who proposed to clamp quota restrictions , on imports. He knows what constituents are saying back home. \ As a Texan, President Johnson must know also what thou in the Southwest and Middle West are thinking tod raying. v it it * International trade to essential, ostensibly the factor behind the policy to question and others akin to it affecting other industries; but the prosperity of y economic units at home to not secondary to that of those abroad. Punctured The Indianapolis Star Few people travel the. road to success without a puncture or two. tills pitfall, we got out his most recent release, a 7-page affair devoted to discussing . the consumer price index. Except for one page on which he — or one of his writers — explains the statistical formula used in calculating the index we found no fancy words or technical terms. Vjfc, it it There is.oot, we think, a single word that to unfamiliar to newspaper readers. We are glad to be able to make this report, first, because it shows that Klein to -practicing what he preaches and, second, breanse it proves that government releases don’t have to be obscure. Here’s one that to concerned with a fairly technical subject and yet to understandable. How some of Klein’s fellow publicists must despise him for making it possible for citizens to understand what their government is doing and saying I War on Jargon The Grand Rapids Press ^ Lawrence- R. Klein, chief of publications for the Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Star tistics, says that federal officials . who write lor government publications “are-.so loaded with jargon they can’t understand' each other. ♦ \ ★ ■. it . >0 Curious to see how successful Mr. Klein Is to avoiding Santa Clauses THe Daily Oklahoman You have to give Bobby Baker ^ credit. It’s not easy to get contracts'loaded with Santa clauses. Ttw AtsoclatM Prim I, (nUtta e»clu*lvely to M w lor rapubll cation of <11 local news printed k . The Pontiec P«n It delivered by carrier tor SS cent* a week; where ntallaS In Oakland. Genesee, Ltv motion, Macamfc Lapeer end Waahtenew Countiee it it sia.OO a script ion* paydUe to -advanct. Poitaoe hat bean paid at tha 2nd at Pontiac, Michigan. Member at ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL V 1B64 Control Tower Contract forTri-CHy Airport KANSAS CITY (AP)-Awerd of « $331,379 contract for construction of a control towsr at tbeTri-City Airport near Tree* land, Midi, to Arnold Lies Go., Aurora, III.,' was announced Thursday by the regional office of the Federal Aviation Agency; The contractor will have .six months to complete toe 49-foot tower and a remote transmitter. veterinarians, only 17 /w #r a without hereditary defeats. The major-problem has been dogs, which are excessively neurotic. Dog Gotting Nourotic? LONDON (AP)—The British Kennel Chib Is waging a campaign to reduce inbreeding Sf dogs which is producing too many canines with physical and mental- defects. A club survey showed that of 110 breeds inspected by 100 A normal dairy calf such ’sp a Holstein develops from a birth weight of about 01 pounds to k weight of 1,071 pounds in two years. There were more than 28,000 ship arrivals and departures last year in New York City. Health to End Term of Top Civilian Official PARIS Dirk U. Stikker, secretary - general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO), announced today he is retiring in the mlddlr wf the summer. Stikker, foraierimtaistor et the Netherlands before becoming NATO’s chief civilian official, made the announcement to tm permanent NATO council. He did net aetl a definite The announcement'almost co-inciced with NATO’s ! 15th anni- WfTH THIS COUPON A $5 PURCHASE Stikker, 07, told fhb council Ida health would not pehnit him to continue. Re underwent a aeries of abdominal operations to Washington’s Walter Rau Hospital tolls. ANOTHER TRIP He recently made, another trip to Washington loir a hospital oheckup, and apparently the results were not encourag- 1 REASONS WHY Hiller's can S«v« You Monty “Regardless of Salts.” 3 Floors of Fina Now Furnityre of Nationally Known QualMy. • Wa lton Our Building • Low Cost Location • Family Owned and Operated • No Stockholders to Pay • No Corporation Tax - > Our Service it Topa CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Stikker became oecretary-general April 21, 1961, one-ceedtag Paul-Henri Speak ef Belgium, who had ■ held the j job etoce 1957. NATO’s first secretary-general was Lord Iamay of Britain. One possible successor to Stikker is the deputy secretary-general, Guido Cokmna di Paliano of Italy. Another possibility is Gaetano Martino, former Italian foreign minister, who has been active in various European unity movements. Tim choice by the 15 NATO members must be unanimous. This may lead to difficulties because French President Charles de Gaulle has taken a critical attitude toward some NATO policies. • Our Z7th Year of Courteous Friendly Service at This Location. IDURlEALir £2 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY, HYGRADE'S no monoy down! SAVE .17*-KROGER BUTTERMILK VARIETY f 3 hp, 4 cycle long-looting Pcnncraft engine • tunnel design dock, middle side chute, under-deck baffle e front grate comb straightens grass for daanor cutting PENNCRAFT 21" 3 HP ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWER 5 quick-change height adjustments... all 4 wheels! Takes about 30 seconds! Engine and starter controls are all right on the handle. Bull horn handle won't snag on shrubbery. Designed for use-with Penney'* grass-catcher bag for quick no-dog' clean-ups! tempered steel blades v -e 2Vi hp, 4 cycle leng-lasting Penncraft engine PENNCRAFT 18" 2% HP POWER REEL LAWN MOWER Engine controls conveniently located on the handle . . . choke, vqcf, slow, stop. Hot spark magneto assures fast, easy starts. Bull-horn handle' won’t snag on shrubbery, protects your hands. Semi-pneumatic tires. SWEET JUICY FLORIDA PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. VALUABLE COUPON NOW [9s8 for a limited no money down! . $5 a month time only! SAVE K)07 (3 thePontiac press,april 8,1964 ■ \, Choice Of : \ I patchwork and 'soma tweeds and prints TM SERTA SERTA SERTA SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS Always on Display Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive. Only $15 Per Month and... *nly tbt LOOK k txptnsivi, OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Until 9 P.M. fabric* malt, this cfMimsrl SIAM In patchwork $I9.S5 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE * PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Phone FI 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY til 9 P.M. • No9 Money Down • FREE OELIYERY • U Month* To Pay o FREE PARKINQ o 90 Days Sana As Cosh o EXCELLENT SERVICE DEAL DIREST-NO FINANCE COMPANY MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS DIREGT AT DUN STORE *298M OM pruudrto amz uou -mmm ! 1 fa«~l BEDDING SALE SAYS NOW! FAMOUS MAKE, GtfARANTlID MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS! 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser and Minor • Matching Cheat • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress end Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bod Pillows 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Sofa and Chair-Nylon Cover and Foam Cushions • 2 Stop Tobies—Coffee Table | • 2 Table Lamps • 2 Trow Pillows $13888 Only IMS Par Month 5-Pc. Dinette «48U Formica Top you’ll with EARLY AMERICAN * * made* to-your- or d er' ’ In this treat fabric and color selection ae perfectly coordinated by Pontiac's largest selection of quality colonial sofas, choirs and love seats In stock, ready for immediate delivery. Efopf^PULS COMPLETE V* Ml K/ JN | ■ ] 6- PIECE BEDROOM includes P panel bed, dresser, chest and minor. Mot* 5-PIECE DINETTK consists of 40-in. round table and four contoured £**~*.nr* 7- PIECE LIYIND ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, L "W WIDE ARM MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE In Tong wearing nylon frieze with solid AW foam cushions Coil Spring $|CQ95 Construction* |UUWW Large Choice of Color* ONLY $8 PER MONTH • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • free Delivery • FREE PARKING • GOOD SERVICE /"DEAL DIRECT /NO FINANCE COMPANY PAY At OUR StORE ' Ar-o THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 JmH»t tOCK CAi T HUI FINI 3AL I BLOC DELIVERED ANYWHUI COOLEY SOTT WATER Cypriot Leader May Cancel treaties MARINER BOATS * NICOSIA, Cyprus. (UP!) President Mekarios today, was Veported on the verge of minifying Cyprus' I960 treaties with Britain, Greece and Turkey in • move ainied at ousting Turkish troops from the wen-scarred island, , V ’■ X* . * Such a unilateral abrogation of the treaties by the Greek-Cypriot archbishop, dip lomatic sources said, would almost certainly bring bitter reaction from Turkey and create i newcfisis even before United Nations mediator Sakari S. Tuomioja begins his peace efforts. ' Tuomioja, a Finnish diplo-1 mat, arrived last night to try to settie the political dispute that has precipitated intermlt- whicr leads to key Turkish Cjrp* riot strongholds in. the nbrth. Greek, Cypriots were blocked from using the road. REJECTED DEMAND * Makarios demanded on Tuesday that Turkey withdraw the troops’to their barracks, contending they were not m^ded along the road. The next day The G Turkey rejected Jhe demand, Mid Of* claiming the troops had.to hold ^ ** their positions for security rea- "y WMy bases an Informed sources said the WW trea " Greek Cypriot plsa caHs for affected I abrogation of the treaties te be followed by a demand that .. ,, Turkey remove all its troop* 5lCkD< from Cyprus. If Turkey re- . , . fuses, the sources said, the . Tor Le Makarios government will ask SALT 1 for Halted Nations assistance _nVMi» la get the Turks oat. Po^lnd, Worsening of^Hfresitaatton else when could lead to'a major conflict sickbed involving the U.N. peace force, m^meTe .Troops of the international gel Marl force, currently made up of The \le British and Canadiatf units, are faircond under orders from U,N. Secre- pital. Hit tary General Thant to intervene ing treat to prevent fighting, and to fore sure, bid when necessary for self-defense. I ailments. Have Brawl Over Berets and Turkish Cypriots since Christmas. The mediator Was conferring with top' U.N'. civilian aiuHnili-tary officials tod^beftee .ax/ ranging his Makarios and Vi» Prpddeot Fazil Kuchuk, leader of the Turkish Cypriots. x i * no printed circuits « ' NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) ^ A group of British paratroopers, | wearing blue, berets, as mem-. bers of the Cyprtii U.N; force 'instead of their normal red headgear, fought a bar room brawl in Nicosia Thursday with Greek1 Cypriot National Guardsmen wearing red berets. Half a dozen “Red Devils,’' as the paratroopers are known, Soms^obseryers believed Tuo-, mfoja was beginning his peace taw at pn opportune time when both sides are weary of fighting and aware of the^Miedafor peace tq save the Mediterranean island’s economy. DAMPENED HQPES < But the saUahble over the Turkish troths dampened any immediate,; hopes for smooth sailing hr the peace, negotia- took on about a dozen Greek Cypriots for nearly half ah hour’ before military and civil police broke up the brawl. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CL0THIN8 CHAIN Greek Cypriot sources said the fight developed when the paratroopers Objected to the headgear worn by the Greek National Guardsmen. ThC result of the brawl was ! several broken noses ' and cracked lips and smashed chairs, tablet, bottles and glasses. "SSffS Tbs RADCIIFFE ■ Medel 5106 J] built-in provision (or UHF reception optional-at extra liance because of Turkey's refusal to withdraw its Mi-man contingent from positions oat-side Nicosia. Under the altf-iance, Turkey, Greece aad 1 Britain are entitled to station troops in Cyprus. Eventually, Makarios. also plans to abrogate the treaty of guarantee ‘ which mokes the three powers,- responsible for protecting Cyprus’ security and cdhstitutiob, the sources said, the trams were signed in 1900 when Cyprus gained independence from Britain. There were no serious injuries, according to a . Cyprus police spokesmen. OK Phone Service for Islands in River LANSING (AP) - Sugar and Neebish islands in the St. Mary’s River have been promised telephone communications. The Public Service Commission ha! announced approval of a Michigan Bell 'Telephone Co. application to furnish phone service to the islands. Pontiac Road at Opfyk* FE 4-1M2 V FE 441734 FARTS/C SERVICE The Turkish Army - troops, along with armed Turkish Cypriots, were dug in along the, stra-I tegic Nicosia-Kyrenia highway When you want the DEtlVBV adjustment siKfen5. WARRANTY _ dial 333-6022 starting Saturday MISSES’ NEW CARDIGAN STYLE SEERSUCKER SUITS amazingly jfe priced at - That's a new number, effective Saturday. You’ll find it on the inside front cover of your new. April phone directory for quick, convenient reference. There are new numbers also for local telephone Information and for Repair ZENITH COLOR for greater dependability! fewer service problems Mainstay of your wardrobe... the wonderful, wearable, washable seersucker suit! Of cotton- and-acetate blend ... «Hm ilHrtvd, mll.rW* jackets... one classically simple, the otherwith It's a good idea, too, to be sure everyone in your home is familiar with Pages 3 and 4 of the new directpiy. They outline how to speed local and self-fabric diagonal edging. -Misses’ sizes. HERE'S WHY • w. ..l> for eo.h only! vmi e . we * There ore no credit cKorfe*! AT - Wo hove no credit lor.e.l AT ROBERT HALL » Yov »ove become we revel Long Distance dialing. Plenty of Free Parking NOD’S TV-RADIO SERVICE Open Sundays 12 Noon te A P. M. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ok! Tflfl PONTIAC Pltftas, FRIDAY, APRIL To Ease Cost of Quake in Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)~ Gov. William A. Egan flies to Juneau today to urge a joint sesskm of the Legislature to approve a $50-million emergency bond issue to help earthquake-torn Alaskan cities. Thursday (hat registered 6.5 on the Richter icole. Last Friday’s quake registered as high as 8.6, one of the worst ever recorded. Egan, it will show Alaska la Willing to do everything possible to pull itself up by ita boot- President Johnson urged Congress to approve $50 million in emergency funds quickly; and in Seattle, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D • Wash., predicted eventual congreaytoiial approval of up to • WHITE REGULAR 3.00 Value ble in the center of this beautiful city, Alaska's largest. SERVICE RESTORED Heat and power hive been restored to most of the city, and telephone service la back to normal. It la being overtaxed, Thby All Showed Up for tho birthday Girl NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) *-Eudora Bates, Southern Bell business office supervisor, found hebwlf in a predicament when aft fjhrr tn^nbm al her staff called in, one after another, to import that they were ill and couldn’t come to t work. But it turned out that no mass ,malady bad struck After all. At S-ajh. they all arrhled, bringing *• cake and stopW “Happy however, by atobout relatives and friends. Although a week Ha* passed, the [total number of casualties to em lmown, and may not be fo* feme Onto yet. Ctjril Dtfe&ae officials place the figure at X& dead end pqfdpraw There was no; 1m shortage; | Story J I Defendant | i in Doghouse l LOS ANGELES Kl -Wbol 31 M. Jacobs want to «Ka charge of speed-miles an hour, he took alonft his only defense witness -pf 500 state and federal officiate and Seattle businessmen proposed a government-sponsored' retroactive disaster insurance plait*. He said the precedent of retroactive insurance was established during World War IJ when the governnunt offered war risk insurance to persons suffering properly losses. Alaska Sen. E. L. Bartlett told ;the meeting his state hap an assessed valuation of $Q15 million and damage, in terms of replacement costs, 6 ; would amount to about 9550 million.' All Syracuse Silhouette patterns am guaranteed teen stock for oyer 20 years by the factory] —his dog. Both are now in the doghouse: The judge refused to allow. Otto Von Bismarck I, a Doberman pinscher, to enter the courtroom. Jacobs, 25, promptly hung a portrait of Ike 9-month-old pet on a hatrack and then stated Us case to the jury. “I wouldn’t drive that fast because I wouldn’t endanger my dog’s life, and he was to the car with me,” ha said. “He's too valuable to risk driving at such a speed.” ★ * ★ # Jacobs, conducting his own case, then claimed the prose: cuter disliked dogs. The jury convicted Jacobs. He got five days for speeding and five days for contempt, arising from his remarks concerning the dog’s treatment. if St ★ Otto, faithfully waiting in the hail, was sent to an wdmal-shelter. to Setoard. , 1 Military planes flew almost continuously between here and Seattle bringing to more supplied MORE SHOCKS • Aftershocks, normal following a major earthquake, continued and the U.S, Coast and Geodetic Surrey’s seismology station at Sitka reported oneI Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE in Our mil ymt While others talked of money, for the vast rehabilitation tasks, Alaskans continued doing the lHtle jobs that bring order out of dutos. Homes, shaken but livable, were straightened. and Open Daily and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Telephone PB 2-8642 Dinners at A FAMILY TREAT Magnificent Velvet—famous make. Newly discontinued. Was $15 quality. 8 lush colors. Includes plasticized pad. Yours for TEXTURED WILTON Luxury quality wool pile Wilton—newly discontinued. 5 choice colors. Was $13 quality. You got carpet and plasticized pad for €xtra fine quality tip sheared. Newly discontinued. 4 beautiful colors. You get carpet and plasticized pad for less than lowest published dealer's cut order Beautiful carved Wilton. One of our host qualities. Current $12 fabric. You got carpot and plasticizod pad for Water can’t water its authority. Ice can’t melt its character, I MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 PJA. TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Store Only cjhat’s because Four Roses has a sa^s they're the best.) And our special, special character. Acharacter capable costlier method of blending keeps its of sullying any kind of mix. Water, flavor* afliVe inyour drink. . •• Soda.Wh^t-heveyou. ^Result?* —.............................. Four RosOs is mad^ from grainy A whiskey whose authority won’t melt graded y r a hqSf(The government'* with the ice. TSeckwitk-Evons SERVING' NORTH OAKLAND COUNtY FINI FLOOR COVKIIINOS f4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains • OR 4-0433 FptTSSOSES 6i$S. C0/N.Y C. • BUN&eh WMfSKSv • 86 WOOF ■ *05& GRAIN •SPIRITS THE POMUy PKKbS, V, A PHIL a, ioe* DETROIT (AP) —Production year-to-date total climbed to j in U. S. auto plants hit an j 2,251,283 versus 2,093,695 for the ; estimated 173,887 fills week,; same period in tta( -more than'8,000 ahead of last Truck output fpr the week in I week’s 183.718, according to, the U. 8. wav' an estimated j estimates by the tfade publics- {34,551 units, / compared with a»t|on Automotive News. 133,180 last ;Ueek and 29,965 in I f Output in the corresponding1 the year-ago'week. Truck output I wook last year was 180,787. ifpr the year totaled an seti-March output reached an esti> j mated 436,971 vehicles, versus mated 723.118 units and the 1308JR at this point in 1963. SALES and SERVICE COMPARE TH| PERFORMANCE OF THIS MOWER WITH ANY OTHER REGARDLESS OF PRICE I pCEOSfWkfiltpppk I other breweries have not? V NO JOUwk^t 'wasnT; April Fools,' Day Pontiac Motor 'Division job-setter ’ Otis Cogg called Into Of office of thaddeus Studnicki, of plant i, Wednesday. Coggins received flii awards totaling 1380, most awards ever madi employs OPope (tone. Over the years he has Some 89 suggestions. Quantity — 20% MORE beer than any find it.yThat night as he was getting/ready for bed he heard his dog scratching at the door. When he opened the door, there was the dog with'the wristwatch in his teeth. It'j a Real Watchdog STUAGARI, Yugoslavia (AP) j—. Perisa Jovanovic lost' his wristwatch while woHting in the fields. He searched but couldn’t After* Eat ter Sale! DRESSES VALUES TO 10.99 regular quart . . . at waif as Quality. Ph** 625-1711 You’re getting more, of both in the GREAT IMPERIAL QUART. When you buy beer again, make It Pfeiffer GIQ. You’ll be glgtt you did. That’s a promise! Now! Formica tops tell from root oil wiloptl Reflection by Lane Superb color, grain, even the flat-eotin oil finish DEI eg of real walnut Smart Mpwa? Danlefi styling and KfflH famous JLafia quality In ovary construction irT"- . TUI detail—and prlcad so ■Ia t I I ■ ramarkably low! After Eaoter Sale! 14.99 iH DRESSES. hHM MOREBEER mUI STANDARD U.J. WM.1 After Eaoter Sale! Formieo-toppod Reflection by Lane Elegance for the most 7 gracious dining—and 1 you'll neves cry over milk l spilled on that Formica |j top! Just wipe it dry and , jj presto: you’ll never jj J know it was there. I ' JL-jj 12.99 MOMAIR SWEATERS TA9 RETTED SKIRTS.. iiiiiiiini Volume to 3.99 BLOUSES JUMPERS $2<> a ’Where quality furniture it priced light” >»OW^ 7» VgAR5-ONE Of AMERICA'S CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD—Phone 333-7052 Hours: Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Until 6 P. M. Saturday Until 5:30 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1964 (And Hundreds Do) If you are looking for a special color, or a special pattern in tpiality carpeting, be sure to stop at Spencers. Enhance that new carpet with custom fitted draperies, and at Spencers you'll find the largest selection of draperies in this area. To Complete your home, visit our tile and linoleum department and choose from the many colors and textures available. Stop by today! ~ 1*1 OPEN WON., FBI., TIL 9 P.M. FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Friday, April &; ifa. 4w*vrtnq(% The Press? THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN s for Senior ($jgg KIRK B. 'Flight Into Fantasy' PCH Swim Show Slated By DIANE OLSEN The Pontiac Central High SchooTglrU’synchronized swimming club, the Dolphtas, wiU present its annual show napt Thursday through Saturday at ifp.m. “Flight Into Fantasy” is the fitit of foe Dolphins’ presen-tation to center around storybook characters. The entire cast miens those hi the number following, wfll perform the flrst exhibition. In thrnfctt number, “Wooden Soldiers,” Cheryl Coffing, Anne Hunbard, Lorraine King and Marsha Luther will be featured. The Seven Dwarfs” will fob low with Jill Peering, Cindy Go wen, Lynn Henderstein, Jean Livingstone. Sue Ninotti, Kathy Sutt and Sue Turner. RAGGEDY PAIR tenrs Marilyn Paholak and Nancy Lee wffl. portray ‘‘Raggedy Ann andAnfy" ' Continuing foe program will he Cindy Burke, Cindy How-let!, Lorraine King, Cam McDowell, Linda Storey and Ann Strait, who will swim I* Interpretation dhjthr theme 4 “Pretty Maids.” ‘ ‘Twinkle; Twinkle Little Star” will be perfottnH by the six spniors of the dub who have him to’ it In previous years. They include Barbara Coram, Kay Kendrick, Nancy Lea, Joyce Livingstone, Marijyn Paholak and Margie Swan. . Jhe ifext number win be “Men From Mars,” featuring 'Jill Dealing, Jean Livingstone, Ann Maria Mazur skid She Turner. A large group tidal “Queen Of HeartS” will swim with Cindy IBkro^Cheiyrenting, Cindy Gowen, Cindy Howlett, Nancy Hail, Ann Hubbard, Kathy '%**■ drick, Cam McDowdi, Linda Storey, Ann Strait Sod Connie Vanderitod being featured. ir I SWIM NUMBER " ' Judy Ainas, him Henderstein, Sue Ninotti, Mary JO Scott and Kathy Stttt wffl jmm in a number entitled "Pluto.” “Three Blind Mice” will con- sist of three seniors, Barbara uf Check* out* lino rfm wunikniimr tw>-ll Out* nut •«* uhoext ’•put* odor brantD" Oet PAVTBK'ra iM drus eounur* *vnrywh*r* SHVANHU ELECTRONICS 1111W. Hum, Television reporting — Pater Kaliacher, CBS; magazine reporting—Laura Bergquist.Look Magazine; report on Latin America — Laura Bergquist. Look Magazine; motion picture reporting—John Tiffin and Jean [ Reiterberger, CBS; Radio reporting — George Clay, NBC; still photography-1-Henri Cartier-Brisaon, Life Magazine; interpretation, daily newspaper or wire service - 1 Louis E. Rukeyser, Baltimore Sun; best televirion interpreta-' tion — Fred Freed, NBC; . Beri radio interpretation —I Phil Clarke, Mutual Broadcast-ing; best book—Dan Kurzman; business news — Ray Vicker, Wall Street Journal; reporting I requiring exceptional courage ] and enterprise — Richard Tre-gaakis; superlative photography —-Larry Burrows, Ufa Maga- Horst Faas of tha Aaaociated Prats was awardad a citation jn tha “beat still photographic reposting” category for his coririge of Viet Nam. Two Youths Shot in Fight Over Girl DETROIT {API—Two youths weri shot Thursday night in what witnesses told police wee the climax to an argument over a girl at a teen-age dance at St. Pridts AME Zion Church hare. A 16-year-old boy who, police said, admitted the shooting was taken to tti Wayne County Youth Home. Jelto Burrell, 17, was reported in critical condition with wounds in the upper chest and abdomen, and Kenneth Williams, 17, in serious condition with an abdominal wound. CORRECTION Is fMtefity'i Pood-Usd RUrket Ad the price ef Pillclmiy Flour war incorrect! Tlq Price Should Read: fg Lb Bag S|69 Pontiac Press I drive --HARDWARE STORES— 1. Neighborhood friendliness and convenience Reliable service and help. 3. Lower prices thru volume hums. 4. Htohsr euolftv. KEEGO PONTIAC Ketfo Hardwire NO; 1 Tern’s Hardware 3041 Orchard Utoa Rd. 905 Orchard Lake Ava. 482-2660 I FF 5*2426 DOUttUtt «UA1W liyiui Jefe’y KWh ro^ •**“rS2(H yoof buv. Your nawy VSW1 PhElA allow *nc« Dramatic beauty tailored rings lhat elegant their simplicity CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 92.00 WMkly An enchanting creation of unusual beauty 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-6961 NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" 1 — One Year Warranty Included — Y New enjoy your favorite TV program* even more! See them in breathtaking noturol color—or sparkling block-ond-whitt— with RCA victor'* superb now "Living Color" TV. It's the fineit TV over mode—in a complete line of cabinet design* and finiihes styled to bring beauty to every home- GET OUR PRIORS BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ONE WEEK ONLY Today Thru Thurs., April 9th SUPER Kem-TonePAINT I.SIWiitt For only *6 in layaway... you can WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE GREAT FOR GRASS AMD GARDEN Yen can’t beat a horse—the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor— for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to S.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver’s seat, the big tractor “took” of its streamlined chassis—here’s the thorough* bred of lawn and garden tractors. ONLY $29 DOWN CRl FHIS TRUGKLMV SALE EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU APRIL Mb „ ONLY J m mn Lucitti Wall Paint met TOM’S HARDWARE > finer seec KENTUCKY l.... - CREEPING fBLUE RED 'grass FESCUE ■fail* 89! 5lbt.ormere 59! 5 lb*, er mem |’SC0HS TURF BUILDER "for ffrrrnrr henhhlrr horns** 5000 SQ.FT. COVERAOE only Finger Popular YARD-BAN Safety Clutch ROTARY MOWER Now ’63 Model with Full Starter ONE WEEK ONLY . $2 Holds in Layaway! Reg*V 109.95 • Bif 21-Inch full cut e 3 H P. Briggs-Stratton Engine e Safety Clutch e Easy-Spin Recoil Starter • Voc-U-Lift Sleet Blade e Quick set Freight Adjustment from '/a to 3" Atlas Rotary Power Mower • 21 -Inch AHat Fewer Mower • 2V4-H.P. Srlgf* Stiwttow Eng. • l-Z «pu^»tort*r 59.95 R*g‘ Art You Proparod For FLOODING MSEBENTS? SOUP PUUP H H.P. meter with fleet toritch-rod end cop-par float. Ditckare** up to 3,400 geions par hour. Sturdy bronte impaflar-stainla** itaal shaft and east hen pump. COMPLETELY b WIRED. V Reg. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRICE *29886 ROTARY GARDEN TILLER NiaOa in SPRINGFIELD, Ohio e Full year guarantee i 3 H e Briefi ttiatlan InjM* » 36-inch b*la tin** r-- i Tromportation Wn* * Cempioa hi C*n. REG. $149.95 Holds Layaway B—8 FRIDAY*, APRIL 3, HW4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, April 11. More than JBO. Area high schodr students will act as delegates represeiltlhg the 50 states. Rep. Robert r. Ellsworth R-Kan., will be keynote speaker. ; Challenging Job Offer for Youth In i860 SAN FRANCISCO .(AP)—The first rider of the American pony express left St. Joseph, Mo., With mail for Cafifornia ‘ 104 years ago (oday. Advertisements ’ asked for “young, skinny, wiry fellows not over 18, willing to risk death’’ on the perilous rides. The pay: US a week. . ; ® Killed in Cor Crash / ST. CLAIR (AP)Wallace Smith, 32,; of Marble City was killed Thursday when his car Mock Convention Set ! KALAMAZOO (AP)—Students f Kalamazoo/College will hold (hock Republican convention 'More than three out of four Americans^ or 77 per cent of the civilian population now have some form of health insurance. 8® ;f, Talks With Leaders on Tour of Far -East SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) —Former Vice President Richard M- Nixon gave • two-thirds endorsement today to the Johnson administratiQn'S policies in South Viet Nam‘ Ending h two-day vlsjtto Viet Nam during a round the wond tour, the Republican leader said /there are thre^possiMe areas for debate 911 U.S. policies tai Viet Nam. /\ •/ 1. What ahouM the goal of the United States be k| South Viet N«m? • “I believe our- goal must be nothing less than victory,” said Nixon. “As I understand it, this is the present attitude of die administration.” VICTORY PLANS 4 2. Is the man to, achieve vic-ory adequate? Nixon said he would - reserve judgment, and that this,, would become a “proper subject for debate” if toe administration’s tpi home ownership it j. one of our qualifed homo toon spec]p|fifs. Yovr questions will be answered by an expert who will show you why so many Oakland County families systematically saioct our flexible homo loan plan ovor all jtha others. West Huron Established 1890 impressed—"V there is ah adequate plan, toe personnel are here to carry H out.* - • Nixon spent two anf a half 1 hours Thursday nl^tt with the strongman of Soutk’Vlet Nam’s ruling military junta, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, and described him as a no-nonsense leader who “has elements that could make him a very successful leader.'* ..f ••Jteeai Nixon said he got the impression from Vietnamese and American leaders here that “there is a greater need for continuity, consistency and firmness. Anything that shakes I that is damaging. That includes another coup, which would be disastrous. The people here hope there will be no massive changes in personnel on either side— Vietnamese or American.” Nixon flew on to Hong Kong tor a two-day visit. He had no speeches or public appearances scheduled there. Because of its proximity to Red China, the Hong Kong government frowns on political statements by visitors. "BIG REWARD for Smart Shoppers Now's tha time to buy I Toko advantage of the big savings on these Bargain Bonanza Values! Dinners at A FAMILY TREAT Value-priced Bargain Bonanza Color TV lowboy, the Winslow, with sculptured contemporary styling, for bright-er-than-ever color pictures. RCA High Fidelity Color Tube sets the quality standard for the Tv Indus- tWAAttt try. Two 4" x 6* oval speakers. Hardboard -▼>* IM8® cabinet in choice of popular finishes. VwO - Optional with dwl«r Now — console-styled performance-proved RCA Victor Color TV at the lowest price in RCA Victor history... the Burbank Ensemble. Its super-powerful New Vista* Color Chassis gives you unsurpassed natural color t | ... brighter than ever before! Metal cabinet *jl cV on hardwood base in popular finishes. Only - TTeFlF Optional with dotltr ANOTHER /7£Sr FROM New! Unsurpassed Natural-Cblor and fine furniture 8m-ing.... plus superb sound! The Randolph New Vista Color TV In an all-wood .lowboy of Early American design. New Vista VHF Tuner with dramatic picture-pulling power boosts weak signals, helps screen out “snow” and other interference. Yon get clear, sharp pictures even from many hard-to-get stations. Big 9" oval speaker plus 8^” speaker* The Cherbourgh is a mastercrafted all-wood lowboy that will lend a gracious, air to homes where French Provincial 'design, is appreciated. Distinctive antiqued ribbon wire grille adds an authentic touch to this 18th\century reproduction. In Antiqued Parchment White finish, or Antiqued genuine Fruitwood Cherry veneers and solids.. Flexalum There’s more Color TV programming than ever before! See it all on the albnew Sienna performance-proved New Vista Odor TV. All-wood lowboy styling with sn Italian Provincial flair. “Golden Throat” static-free FM sound from 9* oval speaker plus 8speaker,-one-set VHF Fine Tuning, Space Age Seqled Circuitry. RCA VICTOR DIST. £OM., 7400 Intervals, Detroit The Bremangtr features exquisite fymmetry of flowing Danish Modern desitn in a neat, compact lowboy cabinet. Incorporates the extra, pleasure of two-speaker “Golden Throat” sound, glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tuoh end New Vista Color Chassis.' Richly finished in Walnut' veneers and selected hardwoods. , ‘Local distributor's advertised price, optional with dealer. SIDING aid TRIM Aluminum TRIM custom-fitted to cover all exposed outside woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious painting. BUY THAT /VOW/ LATEST NEW YISTA COLOR TY...YALUE PRICED! A ‘SET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER' MONEY-SAYING FESTIVAL NO MONEY DOWN. NO PAYMENTS ’TIL FALL Everything You Want in Home Entertainment comes to You from RCA Victor! DON’T BE SWITCHED...See Your nearby friendly RCA Victor Dealer! FERTILIZER COVERS 5,000 (Q|C Recoil Starter • 4 Position Operating Central • Chroma finish "Ssfsty" U a Adjustable Crass Cuttinj • 2-Speed and Ravarse k • Blade Central Clutch Ik • SVa-N.P. Clinton ingina ^ttSTHuaa WnTILUiiR CERTIFIED 1984 CROP NEW BEATLES’ CAPITOL RECORDS 'uininum Handle FULL I cu. FT* WHEELBARROW 10-ln. Sami- 0)9 Pnoumolie =1 FERTILIZER anHsMWOR" . 304b. CopoeitY toco push fescue ^HENNML rye ~ GRASS SEED...... L ^reepimo red FfSCUE SEED.,,.. 11 WRE KENTUCKY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL a,, 1964 WHITE HOSE 55 MAMSELLE SHOP Patio or Lawn Chair Sturdy Aluminum From* -Plastic Webbing Stot owl Back) $3Mi POOLE HARDWARE COTTON SUCKS ** O for $Q00 Staes 4-10. OHms 0-16, $4.98 £ TOF S. « Sonforiiorf Plus. “ - THE LION STORE WITH THIS COUPON ROMPER ROOM Bfe \ PUNCH BALL YOUNGLAND CHILDREN’S SHOP ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL WOMEN’S SHELL TOPS O" fttfS j!11* *"* **** *" J. C PENNEY CO. NOVELTY CAKE PLATE nr/. iJs 1“ CRAIG'S GIFTS Bmra Color Animated MOVIE TITLES Buy One, Get One Free MIRACLE CAMERA 5” NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS 5 TABU MOOR. 5-TUBE RADIO iaMrIM 17Jawa I ELGIN WATCH Free Ingrevlag -» Ley earey for Graduation LOU-MOR JEWELERS PUPPIES $8 * HUNTS PET SHOP CHAR-BROILED 165 SIRUHR STRIP STEAK | ENCORE RESTAURANT 1P *1 Perennials LIVE PLANTS 15 Varieties S.S. KRESGE CO. IMPORTED MADRAS SPORT COATS Guaranteed to Bleed *25 Capitol Men’s & Boys' Shop SEAMLESS NYLONS First Quality SPENCER SHOES Skirt & Blouse Sets f£95 in luxurious Batik design Special V PEGGY'S LADIES' LACE TRIM PETTI PANTS Acetate Tricot — Solids-Pastels, S, M, L YANKEE STORES ALL DRESSMAKING REDUCED mao/ WITH THIS COUPON All/© SABRA'S TAILORING BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE Mill S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. For Emotionally Disturbed Children Lack of Facilities Hinders Recovery (EDITOR’S NOTE-The following is the last of four articles oh the plight of emotionally disturbed children Ht Michigan. The series wot written by William S. Cote, Ypsilartti Press staff writer, ) for the Associated Prees.) . . e. .\if . By WILLIAM E. COTE YpeUaoti Press Staff Writer YPSILANTT (AP) - “In ipite of all the agencies trying to help emotionally disturbed kids, we still eitati have no better than a 50-50 chance of curing them. ■ •* That comment by a profee* sionalvchild guidance worker is not w||he among the persons ing for jrae personnel, mooey, facilities 'and different appttiachef to help disturbed youngsters. ■ / ft : )fr\ ft i “There's a lot of baUyho© about wanting to hfelp” says an* other worker,-“but it's discouraging when you don'Wfcive the people to do the job,’r PAR TOO MANY We still .handle far too many children who mould have been treated 10 yearn ago,” adds still another. Those view* aren't likely to evaporate suddenly but there is at least evidence in the past feiY months of new attacks on the problem by local,' state and federal agencies. A\ W i ★ . The Ann Arbor schools for two years .trisid a program qf separate, full-day classes with special teachers for emotionally disturbed elementary children, but this past fall adopted a half-day System where youhg* I sters are in special classrooms I In the morning and in regular school in ifte afternoons. ★ ★; * i Another Ann Arbor program involves a “helping” or “crisis" teacher who has 12 disturbed children assigned to her in one building. These youngsters are seen in regular conference by the helping teachers and informally by observation. temporary crisis The helping teacher also sees other children who are in an immediate, perhaps temporary crying, fighting, or anything which may prevent that child and the rest of the class from learning. Livonia has tackled the problem in junior high grades with two teachers for tee .same room of emotionally disturbed pill- One teacher conducts general lessons while the other helps somewhere % the same room with individual problems. Ypailantf is considering as*' signing six special teachers to the problem. \ / focus AWBArilW'*'’^ v David P. WeLkart, diraetor oh s p e c i a 1 service*, said,: “We don’t know how far sud) classes can help, but thpy can at least focus parent attention on the problem and allow the schools more flexibility. They also may help reduce academic failures, so wfr.ote' concentrate on tee basic personal troubles.” 7 At t&e state, level, the legislature, after a long period of delay and plodding, passed in the last session a mental health bill which will aid both emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded children. ft ■ 'ft.- , it. The law makes it possible for. cities of 500,000 or more population or , any county or combination of counties to establish community mental health center* through a special election called by tee county boards of supervisors or by • voter in*, itiative petition. / The state ,wUf match local funds focTpuch Centers up to 00 per cent of the total tosts, but not Tporetean one dollar per person in the area served. The local governments, may levy, hew tax millage not to go ovet one-half mill, 50 cents per fl,000 of emuQimd property valuation. RECENT PROVISIONS Among recent federal i provi-. sions are: • 545.5 million over a three- year period to expand existing programs tfor . the training of teachers of the retarded and deaf, and including teachers fob the emotionally disturbed, vis* ually handicapped, speech impaired and crippled. • V * • .#. ’ft. 'J • $150 million ova a three-year period for grants to states to pay one-third to two-thirds of the cost bf building community mental health centers. -Thus-slowly the bricks, mor-tar, books, equipment and trteMd people are becoming available which can be used to quiet and soothe you^g minds in turmoil. CALLOUSES 0- Scholls lino pads rods’* 4-1694 ROOM ADDITIONS FAMILY ROOM-BEDROOM-DINING ROOM A MEW ROOM CAM IE V0UHS FOR AS LITTLE At $4]3» Call Poole's for a Froo At-Homa Estimate on Any Horn* Improvement! f ' Mmh LUMBER £< 3 HARDWARES IftOAJClJMDA*. POtfT/AC : Wolverine Betts \\\ MAOS IN MICHIGAN . Relations Unit Plots Course County' Committee to Take Aim at Bias The six members of a newly formed Oakland County Human Relations Committee agreed at their first meeting Wednesday to concentrate their efforts in four areas of possible discrimination against minority groups. The areas are housing, education, employment and public accommodations. .The committee discussed briefly alleged- discrimination against Negroes by bowling alleys in Pontiac. Members came to no conclusion but* agreed to contact a human iWlations group in Pontiac and similar groups in seven other cities in Oakland County to coordinate efforts, according to committee chairman Homer Case, Bjooinfieid Township supervisor. V * w * “Our major function at committee,” said Case, “will be to sit down with various groups who find themselves opposed on question*-pf possible discrimination and* attempt to work’out fair solution^' OTHER MEMBERS Other memberk of the committee are Berkley Supervisor Mrs. Betty Stephenson; Arthur Saltzman of FYanklin\Russdi Bright, Royal Oak; and Thomas Fowler and Dr. Otis Ferguson of Pontiac.. \ * e ★ • , The committee is scheduled tejsj meet April S2 at the (bounty Courthouse auditorium. ', * ■ * Questions can be referred to the agenda by contacting Case iat the Bloomfield Township hfui. : v Utunrmfi—: — "20.104 WEED 1% ”. wowiEW irrrj ""M — rm i L niiT—* - C0VKI>, r pftUnELIQW 5ILLH1 1 iifllDLEAF li THREE AMENDMENTS Javits said he would offer three amendments to strengthen the bill, including one to alow the attorney general to initiate •ettone to end dtocrimtaatta in public facilities owned by a city CHILD'S PORTION Ti . 65* 3650 , HOWARD „ DIXIE JOMKMtf getting a quorum Wednesday night was '"toe outstanding vto-tory of the week for the opposi- SKI agsa./ 739 N. PERRY—PONTIAC The PACER Model PM14 20,000 volts of picture power. Precision crafted horizontal chassis. Brighter, ehareer pictures with new Admire) eH-frame grid turret tuner —even in weak signal areas! Top front AlnicoV speaker. Front channel indicator/ Telescopic antenna. Built-in top handle. In Bisque Beige. jkmI-about ^ J TV STAND . * With Purchase of t Model Shown ‘ Easy roll-about eonvenloneaf New advance-engineered precision crafted horizontal chassis Inauras, longer, trouble-free operation. WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLET! tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 10 -Locals Mob! Today in Essex Wire Strike HILLSDALE; (AP) - Representatives of f|ve unions with I at Michigan and, Indians s of Essex Wire Corp. were to meet today at Hlllsdele, rite of a strike-bound Essex plant. George Gould,’ international representative of the International Union of Electrical Workers, said members of If locals would meet to form a conference board to work out I gram for bargaining at aU Essex pitots in the two states; In Wake of Dixie Violence Today the population of Com-llion, increaring If Ha 15 mflUor munist China ii over ft* mO-1 per year. ' WASHINGTON UR —The Senate has been urged I 3 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FREE PLANNING-NO OBLIGATION Stronger Rights Bill ls Urged sioa of the attorney geaorsl’s authority la this respect Meanwhile, Mrs. Maleolm Peabody, the 73-year-old mother of the governor of Massachusetts, was released on $450 bond at St. Augustine, Fla., after two days to jail on trespass charges. * * * Most of the 285 persons arrested during five days of demonstrations remained in jail, however. Many of them were juveniles. GAVE TESTIMONY Before her release, Mrs. Peabody was taken by police car to Jacksonville, Fla., to testify at a hearing on a petitioo seek-tog transfer of the St Augustine i civil rights cases to federal court. She told the court she de-iberally expoeed herself to arrest and tmprhoameat because “All my life I burn Beautify Your DREAM HOME By the Yard! Carpeting from McCANDLESS 501 NYLON Carpeting From One of America’s Leading Carpet Mills! *695 Vrsa.Yd, Regular $9.95 Sq. Yd. NYLON TWEED Carpetiig •7*. mw *525 Re*. 57.95 an. Yd, aJim.'U ALL WOOL, Beige Carpeting EARLY AMERICAN Ref. ,9.95 $788 Carpeting Sq. Yd. fSq.Yd THROW RUGS Colors CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES The Finest Installation Work Available! Friday Evenings Til 9 P.M. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 om eest tv mt/f/ ADMIRAL 19 PORTABLE TV OHfW tfctrnot/ EXCLUSIVE ADMIRAL steelbond PICTURE TUBE c/ume (fiofu Qompdete ditve, PcntaMelV! Greatest picture powar par squarw Inel than My othar TV! 14,000 von* 0 picture'powar. Precision crafted ‘ ‘ zontsl chassis. Front spaakar, handta. In Sandal Bo*- 1 inch Ns at bom top ThsTHTQMTMiOSarios UiS sat powar and parformanea with lYttOvoR proeiaion crafted horizon tel chassis. Front spaakar and tuning controls. Tslsscopk antenna, top handta. hi 3 calars. styling! 23,000-volt prodaton wafted horizontal chassis. Bondad picture tuba. Top channol salscter. Chaleo of 59995 H18” *169“ •T.M. ,(AtmM On*. ^ ' We Service AW Makes Radio; Television, Stereo, "Hi-Fi and Auto Radios inMKflN RADIO and TELEVISION U Ulinil Vll Open Evehinps ’til 7:30 45 lost Walton, Vi Block fast pf Baldwin FE 8-4559 AOIOSS FROM Nf^ATlAS SUFIR MARKET . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1064 The Palace of Fine Arts in the | Museum of Sckoca and Indua-Chicago 1WS Fair la today-the | try In that dty. Township Planning Survey Waterford Residents Satisfied With Facilities tDMnwnw WATER SOFTENER showed a alight majority of satisfied patrons than dissatisfied, bolds little significance since the survey was conducted before the township-operated library opened last January. Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! Now Specially Priced! ■MH| You can havw thn con- venience " of Soft ONLY A FEW CENTS [ mm \ mm Sf Have a whiter wash softer SPECIAL Ohio HouseFire Kills 4 in Family Prior to the greatly etpahded public library, the townehip’i library facility consisted of a sparsely docked unit at die Community Activities Inc. bidding staffed by volunteers. ALSO INCLUDED ’ Also included in 'tbe:.4wwey was a questionnaire which indicates that fhndlf income in Waterford Township is above the nattooalateragex A total of $7 per eeat of qnestloaed reported income of bver^MIt annually. The 10,000 to $1,000 Income category comprised 40 per RUSgELLVnULE, OhioNI).-Three children and their 04-year - old grandmother werb killed late last night in a fire in their one-story frame home in this Brown County yiBage. The victims, who were found hi their beds, were identified as (hsne Perkins, Mi Elisabeth Ann Peridns, IVi, John PtiiHp Perkins, 1 Mi, and Betty Perkins, • months. The children’s father,^Koy Perkins, M, Suffered bona bug his condition was not available. Firemen found struggling hear the front door. The mother, Virginia, SI, escaped uninjured. In addition to providing pub-e opinion arafcdities ranging • One-Year Quarantee On All Parts The greatest area of satlsfao-lien lies in shopping facilities and the least satisfaction in highway and traffic facilities. MJ PER CENT A total of MJ per cent of Electric inoorpowti* Ft 4-3513 FE 4-1515 keep of properly. MET SATISFACTION Outdoor recreational activities GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT Oompliti Stock of B0YDELL PAINTS sag 6Vx3’8*' 6DW 7VWV 7VW4* TVxW •t)W 9VMV $62.38 $29.90 69.68 ISJO 74. 5 SMI 67.28 SMS 67.20 22JO 73.29 2IJ0 71.94 2M0 76.95 2M0 >0.90 S0J0 42.40 $11.10 r ..... 49.69 1M0 t....... 49.90 17JO r*..... 54.20 1M0 rW«g"e 56.40 19.50 56J2 SMI HURRY WHILE 8-FOOT SEVERAL TRUCKLOADS sfB2 ASBESTOS SIDING and ESS! Fiat Sheets of Asbestos DBS Hundreds Pre-painted with glossy finMi! AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! SUDING GLASS mm tf'drizfssz SCOOP! it2w tm-i 3132-2 SPECIAL rww WotCntFir FOLDING DOORS oLoscrMMsin 1/53-4 2233-4 FIR PLYSCORE 4Wx%” AL A K Now Only I7S4-S 2264-9 2x4—0’ Studs Reg. Lengths..... 2x0—2x0 Regular Lengths.. wi Regular Lengths A 2x4-l’Studs •r Pre-Cut........ 1x12 \ 1732-2 1742-3 1730-4 $41 JO 013.M 30.29 1M9 59.41 20J0 $20.91 Opsninp to If $25.95 Opeaieii to H" • $28.95 2202-2 2233-4 3142-3 3132-2 3164-5 3164-5 4532-2 4564-5 PLYWOOD I’xSV/a"...... PLYWOOD WVxW y • • • .. P.T.S. PLYWOOD AWxtt”. OAK PLYWOOD A'xS’xVa”.. V-OKOOVED, 4-COAT FINISH All Prlr+t Abopr, 5 n*te» »r M* ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NCWmiM WALL PLAQUES ,,... 12” SQ. 2 LIGHT BEDROOM FIXTURE RES. 2.98 GEILINS FIXTURES...... SWITCH BOXES 24c FUSESoa. I NORTHERN 1 LUMBER CO. IvVW 1940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD - - - ALUMINUM H0RIZ ONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS AT s2( BELOW COST \ \ — \ \ \ $ L__i 89 Hundreds at fqat of jUttnlnan Storm Sash Moldings and Soroen Meldings and component parta-Alae seme shop equipment tor manufacturing af aluminum whidaws an salt at Give-Away IAST MfiUlliW AWNING WINDOWS rCLEAW-UPX PAI m T-SUPJ[ FIX-UP J - V?,; T’’ ! ft 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FR«/aY, APRIL 9,1964 B—7 All Saints Women on Annual AH Stints 12th annual antiques show and aale is scheduled for April 14,15 and 16. Eighteen dealers from Michigan, Ohio and New York will display jewelry, china, silver, glass of all kinds, brass lamps, fine taniture, accessaries, primitives and oddities. Aj carved lion's bead from toe prow of an 18th century Finnish ship wfll be featured. Mrs. Ray Curtis of Okemoe who has exhibited every year plank to bring a lfo-year-old rocking footstool. Chims F. Heman from Eaton Rapids is a new deal- '■ ■ He will show a large col-ction of antique dolte, including mechanical flfjKKMg fanyglass is also wifrt ' specialties. HOURS \ The show will be open fr] ' U a.m. to 10 p.m. dally. Buf-. fet luncheon will be served from ii:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The balcony tea room will be open throughout the show. Walter Willson of Murphy Street is an avid collector of antique*. So is Mrs. Don Harrison of Mark Street. Mrs. Harrison is doing preliminary work on the AU Saints annual antiques show and sale April 14-16. Willson and his wife will attend, hoping to find some “missing links” for their collection. DAR Busy With Plans for Congress Contents Shocking Daughters Diary Read ’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ARBY: I am .the mother of a 16-year-old daughter. She ie kind, thoughtful Go Ahead, Applaud Your Son By The Emily Feet Institute Q: The music school to which my son goes give a recital reOMitly. He played a very difficult concerto on the piano and received quite an ovation from toe audience. I was very proud and applauded right along with them. My husband, however, did not applaud an^ said it was not proper to applaud a member of one’s own family. I would like your opioion. and helpful ] -around toe | house. She veers the key to -■ diary on a ■ chain around j her neck. The U other day she I forgot it. I don’t know • what made me do it, Abby. because I have always trusted her but I did an unforgivable thing. I opened her diary and read it. She says too much "commotion’' makes her nervous. Ours are 1,7, • and 10, and they aren’t any worse than anybody eise'i. ABBY What a shock I got! I was sick inside. You would never believe the things she does outside the house! A: If you didn’t make yourself conspicuous'by applauding louder or longer than the others in the audience, there was certainly nothing wrong in applauding your son’s playing. Q: My girl (Hokl thinks a thank-you note has to be sent for every present a person re- I think It's a nice thing to do but does not make one a social outcast if one doesn’t. On just . what occasions should thank-you notes be written? My problem is, how do I let her know that I know tome things about her without telling her that I read her diary? Should I tell her dad about her goings on? It would break hie heart as she is our only child. WORRIED SICK *• a * y .DEAR WORRIED: You already know that reading your daughter's diary was “unforghrabie." -I don’t recommend that you tell your daughter. It’s apparent that she needs the friendship of a mature, understanding person in whom she can confide. She lets us bring them every Sunday for supper when she has all her other grandchildren there, There ere eleven In afl, and I wonder why toe “commotion’' doesn’t inake her nervous then. a t- t I am ready to tell my husband if his mother doem’t want my children during toe week, she doesn't have to put up with them on Sundays, either. Am I wrong? MENDELL’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Yes, you are wrong. Take the children to their grandmother’s on Sundays and keep quiet. DEAR ABBY: I live in a small town and would like to know how one goes about making a donation to the heart fund or toe cancer society at toe time of death when the family requests a donation instead of flowers. Lodge Women Plan Party tor April 21 A: ,1 hope your comment applies only to the word “note” and not to the word “thank.” If you say “thank you" when • you receive a gift, or you call the giver on the telephone, no note b necessary. But not to sajTthank you at all for a present would be unforgivably rude. Perhaps it’s not too late to build that kind of relationship with her. Tty, and try hard; and, if you succeed, she will' tell you all about her “goings on” herself. If she doesn’t, keep ah eye bn her. there will be other dues. How b the family made aware of the donation? I am hure then era others who would like to know, too. Thank you*' UNCERTAIN IN TANKTOWN Q: My boy friend gave me hto fraternity pin to wear. After returning borne from a date I discovered that the pin was gone. I was unable to find it. What should I do about it? Am I obliged to replace it? . DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law Is a very outspoken person. When she invites my bus-band and me to bar home for dinner she asks us fr> leave the children home. DEAR-UNCERTAIN: Consult your telephone directory for the local headquarters. If there is none, write to national headquarters: American Cancer Society, Inc., 319 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10617, and American Heart Association, 44 East 2$rd Street, New York, New York 16010. They will let the bereaved family know of the donation and who sent it, but will not reveal the amount. * Final plans were correlated at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokan-na, for their April 21 card party- 1 " Mrt. Victor Bodamer to general chairman for the event, to be held in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. At Wednesday’s meeting announcement was made that officers will attend a ceremonial of initiation in Ann Arbor. The supreme mighty chosen one, Mabel Taylor of Central Falls, Rhode Island, was a guest. Mrt. Earl Brunson was hostess for the meeting. Next meeting will be May I. H Mil A: Tell him'frankly that you have lost hto fraternity pin and that if he wiB order a new one you will gladly pay for it. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formtt-^ Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpfdl wedding information. . P > ■ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed. stamped envelope to EtnOy Post Institute, in care of Hie Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Mrs.. Orville B. Thompson, director of nurses of Seminole Nursing Home, caps Mfa. Walter J. Bark-ham,Voorheis Hoad. Mrs. Barkham P#nll«c Prtu PMM is a member of the first Gray Ladies clast trained to work in a nursing , home in the Pontiac ar«V^ Proceeds cf the show are used to support a multitude of Episcopal missionary projects at home and abroad. Mrs. Robert Tricker a n d % Mrs. Fred Cockle are cochair-men of the show. Mrs. John Hubbard is food chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Orville MoU, Mrs. Kenneth Burr and Mrs. Victor vtf t li rr rliefiiiinii iiM lulu N Mrs. Larmon Smith, Mrs. C. George Widdifldd, Mrs. Palmer Strang and Mrs. Marshall Smith. Condudtag the list of workers are Mrs. Rbbert Mfla-stedt, Mrs. James Hampton, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. Wiliam Maybury, Mrs. Arthur Young, Bruce Mehtsel! and Kenneth Burr. TICKETS Tickets map he purchased at the, door or from any member of AU Saints Episcopal Chinch. Mrs. Donald Johnson , of the Chuftto of the Raanyv rection, Clarkston, and Mrs. Donald Jacobs snd Mrs. John Andrews Episcopal Church also have tickets. In White House Historical First Lady WASHINGTON (UPl) JB Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson Is keeping history An, mind Twins’ Fashion Shp^v Double Feature she Hvee hi the White House. She to keeping an oral diary yt her lifeds First Lady. The ‘President's energetic .Met/' ’closes the door of Her .iitifo#' room7every two or thrite days , for an hour or so to idpethp; , ... /\.xv. ^toieuf heppemags lfom her /- Later she put on tape her viewpoint. y memories of the fateful hours ■ * ' / > that’ catapvttad bar husband She pute* sign on toe door : hjto toe WhiteHouse: nation of PreMdant John F. Kennedy, Johnson, sworn to as the new Prealdeot, told hto wife, “Bird, Vrhy don’t yon keep notes on this, t J k ; x She proceeded to put down to^ hep rickety shorthand toe sorrowful events of the day. General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, heard reports of the Michigan state conference and made plans for toe coming Continental Congress the week of April 20. Mrs. E. M. Peterson, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Miss Jessie Brewer,4 Mrs. F. E. Alton, Mrs. Ltole Echtinaw and Mrs. R. W. Jackson attended the state meeting in Grand Rapids. DELEGATES MTs. Jackson and Mrs. Peterson will represent too chapter at the Washington D.C. meetings Following the national convention Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Grant Bearda-lee will visit toe New York World’s Pair. Mrs. Harvey Bktotrup opened her Shore View Drive borne for the Thursday afternoon meeting. H o s t e a a chairman Mrs. Maxwell H. Doerr was assisted by Mrf. Louis B. West, Mrs, Harry B. Austin, Mrs. Ivan B. Royal, and Mrs. Frederick L. Ward. Other hostesses were Mrs, Velmor Lewis, Mrs. James C. Isles, Caroline L. Lewis, Mrs. Elbert M. Wllmot and Mrs. Clark. Ths Twine’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland-County win present a Twin Fashion Show at the third annual card party, Thursday, to the dispel gymnasium oh Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Twins wUl model summer ' fashions from the Montgomery Wafd Pontiac Mall store at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Douglas Sutton to style show chairman. The list oTmodels includes Kevin and Keith Bradford, Jill and Jeffrey Ceaaro, Roderick and Randall Clark, Charles and Colin Crumm, Monica and Maricrv Cybul, Michele and Klmberly Kilar, Lisa and Linda StantoyT Douglas and Donald Sutton, ShbUy and Shelby Van Meer, Janice and Jeanlne Willock. 'T\ Giles, Gale and Grace Garwood will model styles for triplets. COMMITTEE HEADS Committee heads assisting Mrs. Gordon Pankey, chairman are Mrs. Lee Hathaway, Mrs. Clarence Klein, Mrs. Robert Chapman', Mrs. Daniel Green wild, Mrs. Ronald Collins and Mrs. Thomas Kast-ler. Mrs. Douglas Sutton is fash- ion show chairman. Mrs. Robert Groan and Mrs. Donald Hornaber are handling publicity. Serving refreshments will be Mrs. Kenneth Galt, Mrs. Greenwald, Mrs. Byron Bradford, Mrs. Frank Molina, Mrs. Donald Hawes, Mrs. Paul Kilar, Mrs. Gerald Stanley and Mrs. Tracy-RoaeUe.' Proceeds from the affair which to open to the public, Will benefit Pontiac State Hospital. Tickets will He sold at the door.' “Lady JBwrit ft work—do 'not disturb.” It’s tof time when she/curls up on\/e chaise lounge and tries to recapture «fry way of a microphone the events Mm knows are part of American history. KNOWS OF VALUE So far u she has not let anyone transcribe the tapes. In making the recordings, t h e tries to be completely factual, using newspaper cUps to get her names and dates right for posterity. At this potot, she Indicates she to only dotogtt for her future graadchildran. But she knows the value pf a First Lady’s memoirs.'So does the BREAKS RULE ^v. She has always kept a written diary but now it ill seems much more important. / The First Lady broke a family rule about signing auto^ graphs at the HunteviOe, Ala., Municipal Airport last Tuesday. The rule to — don't start. Buf she mads a lot of people, mostly children, hippy when they shoved their pencils and scraps of paper to front of her as Mm trooped along a roped-off line. On the tragic flight beck to Washington after the She simply signed, “LBJ — Lady Bird Johnson.” She finally had to break it off by Idling toe crowds, “I’m sorry, I have to go. They’ll leave me behind if I don’t.” Greek Group Has Party Daughters of Pendope, Doris Chapter 157, women’s auxiliary to the Order of Ahapa, bid ‘b from Japanese hibachi to late-model wall oven. Here La Gardo Tackett puraues his courictkn that dishes should be designed around the foods City cook or serve;*not Just streamlined at mirrors of an outmoded etiquette. To him, an inherited set of Grandma’s good china may hold sentimental value but have no practical usefulness for todty'a boat and homemaker. Modern menus, mode of entertaining, and manner of shopping and storing foods demand entirely new coeldng end serving utensils. MORE THAN THEORIST No mere theorist, La Gardo Tackett hai won the plaudits of modern designers from Tee, kyo to Copenhagen for his unique, and basic, research ou file forms and functions of ceramic tableware. X \ A'* ■'■v*/ * His most recent “Coflee-Uon” — be winces at the mention of dinnerware sets and living room suites embraces 52 pieces that directly complement the 20th Century foods thtyH cany to the stove, table and refrigerator. • Starting point for the new collection is the Baric Work Group of fundamental vessels Tackett says “no host or AO of the multi • purpose dishes are useful in both cooking and serving, as typified by five graduated bowls-that are mixing bowls Jn the kitchen; serving bowls at the table. NO DINNERWARE Nothing in the Basic Work Group takes (he place of formal dinnerware, Mr. Tackett explains. “It is the good cook’s general purpose collection, the bub around which specialized tableware is assembled to suit the individual needs of each homemaker or chef.” Several distinguished collections of special disbes have already emerged from the studio - kitchen and more are on the way. La Gardo Tackett's coffee cups and servers for the 22 most popular coffee recipes in the world, are sold from Argentina to Alaska. . His recent survey in depth that led to introduction "of dishes for all modes of ice cream service, typifies the way in which thesthdio-kitcb-en dinnerware explorations go beyond the realm of most ceramic studios. ICE-CREAM RESEARCH To start his research, Tackett called together more than twenty neighborhood homemakers and amateur chefs. From a collection of ice cream and frozen dessert recipes extending bade to colonial times, the panel chose the fifty moot appealing for modem palates. * ★ ★ Antique recipes were favored by most of the panel members “to restore ice cream to the haut cuisine favor it enjoyed before commercialism turned It over to kids and supermarkets.” Once the best recipes -were chosen, ice cream was turned by hand in an old-fashioned freezer from fresh country dream, eggs and carefully measured natural flavorings. As each dish was made and eaten, photographs weremade and ideas were forined tor serving dishea specifically designed for each demeri tlsck-ett’s ultimate designs, tor everything from Baked Alaska to Banana Split, HOW STO Mill . year-round by mall from the farmhouse studio - kitchen In Connecticut, and by leading stares throughout the Americas. 'A. • An Enroll Noyyi| Undsr ths Supervision of Ow Mew Director AAR. PHiLLlj* • Special Low Rates • Day or Eve. Classes • Modem Techniques Call Mlu WlUon for Information PONTIAC Beauty Collate 11% CAST HURON Enrol Today Phone FE 4-1864 Bmhind ... ind Floor JNeumotle /SEAMLESS. reinforced bed & toe. 55hp»*ti I N. Saginaw St. SPECIAL SEAMLESS ft NYLONS * 2 PAIR FOR I SPENCER asan Return to Elegance, in Dining JS&Om VINTAGE WINES-COCKTAILS Woodward at Lon, Lake Rd. MIDWEST 4-4800 KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE I ■W ’ w1- iovincial 16-Piece Set With Open Stock Couple Shape—Under Glaze Guaranteed let Quality—Oped* Stock Pattern Will Not Wash Out or Weair OutI 45-Piece Sets $1AS6 $]995 53-Piece Sets Over SOO .Other Pattern* to Choose from at Vk Price DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 tmsm 'Silk ,"‘i \* >* i- ?$§ u&xX'SHBL!:ajm Covered in your choice of beautiful colonial prints, handsome nubby tweeds, Or heavy textured nylon fabrics! 0" 2-Cushion f 80" 3-Cushlon 96" 4-Cushion SOFA SOFA SOFA *159” *179*5 *199" Step up oAd MM on Pur famdus Opera pumps With a fashionable square Ihr6at.af£d high ®r mid-high hppls! 4080 >TEL€GRAPH. ROAD ■ . ■ ” At long;j nh» Pc^H- - ■ 644-7370 /- Opph Mon:, Tburs^ and frl, 'til^.. WEST HURON STREET I if Downtown Pontiac : FE 4-1234 ^ J Opdn Mondby ond Friday 'til 9 > Yellow MIRON at TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA Y, APJILL 3, 1W H-i Fall vows are planned by Carol Jean. Filth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold G. Fitch of Clarkston and Spec Rodger Lee Bewvtit, eon Bennetts of Signet Street She xi w a mof gradua Ferris State Bjnlege and her fiance, of Pontiac Business Institute. ^£ARQL J&ANT1TCH Grodmij-tg Important • When Hunting for Job This spring a fresh group of t nent employment agent Hi high school and college pad- Washington, D.C., even soma uates will Join the army of j of these young people Drill Job banters. For many it Drill be their first try at finding a Job, A good education, an' alert mind, and a fresh initiative will be attributaa many of them will have, but, according to Annette Tatelman, promi- bave difficulty. . Why? A rumpled dress or. baggy trousers or the wrong attire can spoil the' important ’first impression, says Miss Tatelman. Summer Job Pays OH i Not Money By MARY FEELEY Caaaeltant la Money Management. Dear Miss Feeley: 1 plan to work- at the. World1! ]. But If must consider both cost 'from $29 a week including two! As she took it, she said it and distance from the fair, meals a day. Why dent-you J wduld buy a kittle meat. Moat $1 my transportation will j-write to tthe YWCA’s World’s] Needless to say I felt hurt. a> be via subway. [Fair Information Center, 135 I gathered she thought I should , I have Already figured out my j Em1 New York City, j have given her more. Fair this summer, and. need food allowance, which should i det*ns “ ^ Moner the N0 extras help In pfenning a budget. My come to $22 a week, eating out.!better, before the crowds start].. ^ n0 extr.a and ^ rdU be somewhere ba^ecaua. I am entering Allege|coming in? ,JorTrTtir^ a wik we thi$ fal|, as much as possible of i r * .t * | were not there for lunch or sup- my pay must go into e savings They prill also have room reg- j per. I also .helped her with the account. - istry services, recommending1 children. * * * ! approved rentals—ranging from _^-s .. ... . . What should my' expense be, about $1& tg. J® weekly for Just h,J * , L ” -. counting in income tax and So* room—in homes or apartments . ■ w || cial Security? in the metropolitan area. 1 l#M M “ wh*‘ ,0 d#' We t K. J„ Cleveland ! cogf OF MEALS tween . $60 and a week, for weeks I will in Mw York As my par insurance me bus fare t and from N York payable September) I Dear L, K. J. You’ll end the sumnW/With more- memories than mousey., <•. i >- »i» , 1 But considering the things ybu’H' **4; **. pretty tJWe and the peopfeyou’U meetc d*U filled eu^rwedtkieed to i1 think it’s a Btfe hWMtfllht. worry about those. Rut every' 1 MARY FEELEY •at want to hurt our sea’s feelings and we feel feat what Since you’ve already* figured we paid was mere than proper your meals at $22 a week, here’s 1 under the circaamtanees. for the duration: Bhat, $15; meals, $22, trans- thing else must come out of tpy_ salary. wbuld it be better toxstay, at the YMCA (t am a member), rent a room, or tAftro* aa apartment pith one or jt#o other girls? My employer will help me flag a place to atoy If I decide not to atoy at the Y. If you use the Y as a base | of operatfeas while yon cheep . into a room or apartment rental perhaps ueainer the Fair, FIRST IMPRESSION A bad-first impression because of poor personal groom-C IJ Dl *. ; tag can needlessly create a oally Diosser handicap hard ,to overcome. A personnel man interviewing a sloppy, unkempt job applicant is immediately put On his guarff. The first thing he sees is that the applicant ™ '' v -il , la inattentive to detail, care-Bridt akct Sally feae Bias- | jjgg some things. GROOMING WEEK Busy Mother Invents Poultry Casseroles Blosser Tuesday Guest at Shower set of Ramona Terrace will be ^honored at a personal shower, Tuesday, in tne Paul E.> Wilson home on Palmer Strhet. Verlaine I. Wilson. and hep alatar, Mra. John Vaden, will be cohostesses. Mra. Howard W. Evllaizer of Macaday Drive was hoatets at a recent shower in the churth parlors of Ola Seventh-Day Adventist Church. There were 40 guests. The daughter of the # Sterling wem M wed Robert Burnett Caip,/aoil of the O. Burnett Calny of East Brooklyn Avenue, in April 12. During Good Grooming Week, April JMfe-the* portance of good ciothtag appearance wtH be emptied ted. according -to the National Institute of Drydflaning. Insti- , tute officials asked Miss Tetel-j? man Just whet Is proper at* tire for a Job applicant. Her answer: “You’re always safe in a nicely tailored autt or dress. For a woman, hat and gloves go with the tailored look, gild she should not overdress with Jewelry, color or style.” By JANET ODELL I Pontiac Press Food Editor 1 Wouldn’t- you know that 1 the mother of five boys 8 would have some simp)* I casserole recipes? Both of j the' ones below contain i chicken. | Mrs. Gerald- Copenhaver I not only is a homemaker I (with ’two preschoolers), I she also works part time ind does .some church SCALLOPED POTATOES fr AND CHICKEN By Mrs. G. Capeahaver t 4-5 medium potatoes 1 can condensed cream of chicken aoup 1 spup can of milk 1 onion Leftover chicken or turkey Salt and pepper tow your weekly budget might s We are hot financially weU off stack up after you’re located | ^ ^ el^ and income to maintain us. ~ ■^^^g^'; werrfed Reader portation (subway or buslv (h 1 \'\4t ' • / personal grooming expenses. J Dear W. R.: clothes upkeep, 13. TetM, $4$ I Just ignore that needling re-WITHOLT taxes. mark by your daughter-in-law. . , jf vour •aiarv i« ooo & #Aft|r ! Some. Women always' wear1 u ** JSS* I allow $9.43 to rover federal and on their shoulder when upwards from to fKasingie ^ statetaxes, and Social Security, their motheTs-in-law are prto-•* 1 it turns out to be $90 (we «t^( \ ^*rt cu tope), allow $15.71-a Draek for After all, yoi were invited the same items. )e Visit and quite properly * * *- eould have refrained from con- As you see, on $60 a week you J tHbatiug anything at all. would have Just about $7.50, left The. $20 a week was indeed for saving*, emergency e*- j enough to ’ buy a little meat” h-penses, etc; On $90 a week,; eluding the steak and chops your about $31.25. ] daughter-in-law ate herself. TAX REFUND ■ , : * ' * .‘ * ‘ : ' Of course, you’ll be due for a P*“ *«■ rem*rk out of tax refund after the year’a ac|y°«r “ind, and continue your counting. But that money won’t ] affectionate relations with your bp of any help to you this (all. j800 >nd bis family. Perhaps on ^ ^ 'future visits, you might cut j short your stay a bit Arrangements for residing pt a Y on a 12-week basts can cost Mix seep sad milk aed site* onion teto It Heat. Mica potatoes fete greased easaersle. Cover with sHcas if leftover peeftry. Pear stop mixture ever ail. Seaaoe. Bake 1-to lAk ham at Mg degrees or aatfl potatoes are toader. > No flour is needed and • the dish will not be cumiy. i .. ^ J If you lave leftofjck poultry dressing, line a fist eaaaarola with R. Moisten with a little tooth dr chicken bouillon. Lay slices of leftover poul- I try on top of dressing. Pour I a can of condensed cream I of chicken aoup over dish | and bake IMS minutes ini. 35Megree oven, or until f thoroughly heated.' * f ! After you repay the load for I your bus fare; , you certainly ! atoi’t be too flush. But you j |! can’t always count profit in dot-1 I} lari, and I think you’U come out | 11 way ahead in fun and axperi- It's Beautiful # It’s the New Cfmdt (J\vnnciaf Acrosonic by Baldwin If you w»nt the finest in s small piano . /.kt tone. In craftsmanship, in design...here is tto answer ...Hie did-ringuished new French Provincial Arrosonic by Baldwin. Truly this new Acmonic Offers you more, Ife famous patented Fnll-Blo# Action, "Baldwin-built" quality of wpr|t>ftinshipihrdt|ghoat... and authentic styling in heautifdi ftuit-Wood finish. These features are exdusively yours only in the Acrosonic by Baldwin — The Mbrld’s Most Wanted Small Piano.” OPEN MONOAT mi FRIDAY EVENINGS Til 9 P.M. CALM MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 Path Free Rear it More Dear Miss Feeley: ' I would like your opinion as to what is proper for me to do. My husband is rfUfed and we am now living in another state. At my aap i aj taw’s invitation, we went to 11 visit nnd stayed far thro# a weeks. My saw did sat want to I t accept any heard from a* tort I insisted — and gays my dnngbtep-ia-lnw $1$ a weak for both of ns. 01R SPECIAL CUSTOM-OOVERED WING SOFA / is available in almost any length^, qnd priced amazingly low! 70" 2-Cushion SOFA *159” Now you can hovo Just th® sir# sofa you want... covernd inyour cboieo of ovnr 200 finadocorotOr fabrics... of such on oxcoptional monty-soving price, tool And yOu got fins, custom quality ... luxurious POfyfeOm cushions, zlpporad cushion covers, full pfllow-bock styling, ond hand detailing. AT OUR PONTIAC‘STORE ONLY / Btngslty 3nn I'mwnmmm**** I Superb | I facilities for 1 | WEDDINGS I i Engagemnnt Portias § Bochalor Dinnars | | Incomporable I atmosphere foi* S I BIRTHDAY 1 | PARTIES I § Wadding Anniversaries | family Celebrotions | | Ideal surroundings for . | i BANQUET^r-f 1 $ S Dinner Mootings gj g Business Get-togethers ;. Perfect setting fdr Off ICE PARTIES 1 _ Cord Portias: Cocktail Gatherings : Mi 4-1400 3d: 4-5916 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. fUm't *39- All-wool Imported end detneo* tic fobrics, mohairs, end ell* wool knits. Whites, pastels, navy, gray. Com* Nnd See Our N«w Fur Collection MINK STOLES MINK JACKETS BROADTAIL JACKETS *395 t. *795 V . iiiUUti |H§MR THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, lfrfo U: S.Prelates Detail English Use in Catholic Mass United States as soon as possi- Franci s Cardinal Spellmi ble.” archbishop of New Pork: Jen Mediation Board Hath Planned Rail Strike DETROIT (AP) - A train-; men's strike on the Detroit L Toledo Sore Line Railroad Co., scheduled ter today, was called off Thursday after intervention by tl)e National Mediation Board- The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen said the strike was postponsd indefinitely pending mediation by the government agency. OVERSTOCKED WITH NOTABLES -IS" TVs Formerly Meed to tOf- NOW! Your Choice About 100 arcnbishops and bishops and four of the five Amor lean cardinals met Thursday in a secret session at Catholic University to approve the texts and the extent of English in the mass, sacraments and the breviary. WASHINGTON (APT—American prelates of the Roman Cathodic Church have 'drawn' up detailed recommendations lor greater use of English in masses. Prompt approval from Rome is expaOtRK_ - • Archbishop Deahden is chairman of the U.S. Bishops’ Com-' mission ,, on Liturgy which decided on the recommendations last Jap. g at a meeting in Philadelphia. LESS LATIN The impetus for greater use of the vernacular—and consequently less use of Latin—came last Decx4 from the Uturgtpal reform constitution adopted by the Vatican Ecumenical Council. Although the recopmendft* tions approved Thursday to* a secret, authoritative sources report the vernacular wifi nqt ip* ply to the “Canon," the most sacred portion of the Mass., If Hie speculation is that the most likely date ter thd revised texts to be .inagurafcd".to tka first Sunday in Advent, Jtev 29, which is the beginning of the liturgical year. Who Needs Campaign Button? You can be sure...m Westinghouse m • 1 Year Guarantee an Pictura Tuba • Vinyl Cabinet • Color Choice • Wide Range Speaker * Twin Telescoping Antenna • 90 Day Parte Olid Leber Warranty. Auction Items "Re PARIS, Tenn. (AP) — Trying to raise 97,000 Saturday to pay off the debt on a baseball parkw youngsters, fife auctioneer will chant. “What am I bid for - , V x ^ A flag donated by Rep, Tom Murray, D-Tenn. Mrx. Lyadaa B. JehaWs steel engraved picture tithe White Hease. Bob Hope’s key ring./ A Grover Geveland campaign button. A necktie from Lihktetter. “ , : * * '■ * Steve Allen's autographed picture. Roy Rogers* book “My Favorite Christmas Stories.” a jfitwr. x • ? ’ /V-. r *8 ' And |5 Worth of laundry.- '■' M?s& Vinyl Asbestos Masts at Johnson, ^ ;U. S. Rolfey In Brazil UX$ ANGELES (AP) -Gov. Nelson A> Rockefeller, a candidate for the Republican nomination for president, hit hard it President Lyndon B./Joho-son in the doting phase of • four-day political swtag in Oregon and CaUforpte., '..¥ ¥ Rockefeller said the Democratic national administration had encouraged and cooperated with the Goulart regime in Bra-sfi at the same time it was moving to the left, “TV administration has been yimuraging governments to open their doors not only to Socialists but to extreme left -wingers,” the New Ycfck Governor said in mi interview Thursday. WE CAN AND WILL SERVICE ANY MAKE WERE OR IN YOUR OWM HOME snciAtriff9N coio* m :I.;;' CHEVY n by Chevrolet^f!^ How to get away from A all including the high cost of travel durable fully aluminized muffler and self-adjusting brakes. Besides wagons, of course, there are Chevy ll sedans and coupes. They come with a wide range of engines, including a thrifty Four. The Super Sport Coupe comes with bucket seats and either an extra-cost floor-ifiounted Powerglide or 4-speed transmission, along with door-to-door carpeting. So although Chevy H'b are economical to buy and own, they certainly don't lode it And now that it's Trade ’N’ Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s, you’ll never find a better time to look into Chevy II. Lode under its hood. Slam its solid doom. Bounce on its thickly padded foam-cushioned seats. But above all else—try it oh the highway. It'll give you a good run for your money, _________fflUvy II Nov* l-Door Station Warn* it you're looking for a way to get the whole family there and back oh a smaU vacation budget, this is the station Wagon that can do it. You see, a Chevy II is one of the most inexpensive wagons you can own. It goes so many miles between gas stops you’ll think we built in a spare tank. Garage stops, too, are far, far apart. And you get 76 cu. ft.'of cargo space for less money than you'd expect to pay for most sedans. Big enough to handle fat rowboats and tall fishing poles. Powerful enough to tote fully , loaded trailers. And all Chevy II's come with Chevrolet’s money-saving, easy-care features. Like Body by Fisher, rust-resisting flush-and-dry rocker panels, battery-saving Delcotron generator, “This trend is responsible for what has happened in Brazil.” Hie governor asserted the Johnson administration had encouraged the Goulart regime “despite the fact it was including an increasing number of Communists in the government Rockefeller, who has dealt with Latm-American affairs as a federal official and as a the Brazilian revolution was “a great thing” insofar as it represented a desire by file people of that country that they “do not want to see Brazil go ttw same course as Cuba.” Rockefeller's final activity Thursday night was a three-hour reception at the Interna-tional Hotel Officials of the hotel estimated that more than 7.000 persons greeted Rockefeller. LEFT TOWN He left for New York shortly after the reception. As the governor wound up his California visit* newspapers here were publishing a statewide poll indicating be was running behind Sen. Barry Gold-water in the battle for votes in the California primary June 2. ' ¥ ' ¥ ¥ Counting all Republican candidates, including those hot entered in the California primary, the poll indicated Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was leading. Detroit Leader, Ex-Hudson Veep Dies at Age 94 DETROIT (AP) - William A. Petzold, 94, Detroit civic and business pioneer who spent 70 years with the J. L Hudson Co. department store, died Thursday at his home in suburban Grasse Point* Park. Petzold, a clubman and yachtsman-, whs .vice president and treasurer of Hudson’s until his retirement in lffl. Hudson’s hired him as a parcel boy in 1991, four months after the company’s founding. Petzold served as Detroit’s City Charter Commission prior to 1920. Survivors -include a son, Thomas, and two daughters, Mrs. Miles M. O’Brien and Mrs. Bernard.A. Clark, all of Grosse Potato. Petzold’s wife; Josephine, sister of the late former Mayor William B- State Soldier Dies in Meningitis Case FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP)-A third soldier, a Michigan man, has died of spinal meningitis it Ft. Knox, the Army base reported .Thursday, He was Pvtl John R. Siwicke, 22, of Ravenna. Siwicke (Bed Tuesday. There was a previous death Jtarch 28 and another in February. A mass immunization program his been undertaken at the base. CHECK THEM DEALS ON CHEVROLET' CHEVELLE - CHEVY II - C0RVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S The song, “Meet Me in St. Lotts" was introduced to St. {Afiir'lAlvtaval Exposition of 1904. x 631 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* FE 5-4161 CHEVROLET 27x10*13 sire. NOW YOU GAN USE SECURITY CHARGE SERVICE AT YANKEES Authentic Colonial Dasign. Manufactured' from select quality. Ideal deck for the student or family room use. Four large drawers, matching chair, both desk and chair are ready for finishing. m Tkfi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL a, 1964 McNamara Skeptical Bid By BLTON C. FAY i WASHINGTON (AP) - Associates say Secretary of Defense Robert S. 'McNamara, a man with a Republican background, considers it nonsense for anyone to speculate that the Democrats might pick him as their vice presidential nominee. He likes to describe himself Y as an administrator, with neither political skill nor ambition. Does this mean he wouldn’t accept nomination? h ' W ■ dr He doesn’t comment on this. And no one appears willing to answer, for several reasons, one of which is Lyndon B. Johnson —who continues to keip his own counsel in this matter . McNamara is as dedicated to carrying out the orders of his present boss as he was those of ms first boss in Washington, the tate President John F. Kennedy. CAMPAIGN STRATEGY If President Johnson warn to decide that * campaign strategy would be enhanced wijb McNamara as Ids running mate, it is possible that 'McNamara could overcome inhibitions about political skill. ^ * .★ group- nwMg ing is yaura for only , £ Iw COME IN -AND BROWSE IN OUR NEW COLONIAL CORNERS GIFT SHOP. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO DELIGHT YOU. 4 BIG DAYS: FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY - 10 A.M. to 9 PM. SUNDAY SPECIALS from NOTH till I PI OVfll NUMBED BUGS - Room She flipa Rap 27“ - Small Braidt 2" C—I TllE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1 m atum mm , * RESTAURANT * leligktlil! Ptr Tar liiiig Pleisire! •Alwayt fine food - Chinete, Cantoneoe, American | FRESH NEW ATMOSPHERE M'RRElCii ■ FOR PEASANT DINING ALMOND COOKIES I 7 VU individual ' take-oat -order* "J They'll Like It Jjoo! 1070 W. Huron - FE S-7971 . ENROLL Day or Evening Classes RegWer wMIe there arc atUl opening. _ P 335 Pk*" nc 4-SSS2 T ]|l| f, Saginaw TfUHVf E**,e TkMter ®W»-. I'ontiac, Michigan I VUal. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL tRING THIS REAL l/i BARBECUED Y RIB 7 DINNER $125 I n< Mat: Franck Friat. Salad with Choica of Dressing*, ★ ★ ★ ★ I COOPER’S I Little Brown Jug l EM 3-0611 f 2325 Union Lake Road § UNION I AKF ? County Budget Gets Increase Noxt Year's Total Near $18.3 Million Oakland County’» tentative budget for next year has been raised to nearly.$18.3 million. The county supervtoors’ ways and means committee was to resume work on the budget at an all-day session today. •*' ’♦ it/:' The committee is expected to make its recommendation to Die board of atgrarviaors before April 20, when a tentative county budget lrfqst be adopted. . ffrdnriiMrjIp rnmniiftrr boosted the budget 0140,027 by raising the allecatioa for a community mental health program. Earlier, county auditors added 1190,000 for new utilities at the C e U n t y Service Canter. These would include new roads, drain;, sewers, parking lota and steam, water and electrical power lines. . ; * * * Major increases to next year’s tentative-midget over this year’s are in tnk (ields of mental health, foster care for probate-juvenile court wards, county employes’ salaries and for new equipment at the ChiWrens Vn- lage, Medical Cara Facility and Tuberculosis Sanatorium. IJ MILLS A budget this size would require about 5.8 mills next year. The county received 5.18 mills from the County Tax Allocation Board for the current year's budget. The auditors have estimated next year's non-tax receipts at $4.8 million, leaving nearly $13.5 million to be financed by taxes. Bo Tom Rood Protection? UnMormatf Armed Quanta and Patrolman, Plain Clothssmsn FOR ALL QC0ASI0AS! • • »•.' Hama, • tmoll faefaria* • »W«il • Aut. O.ol.r, « v.c,*, H»m« • *a«k liewH • Heevy laviam*-, Traffic (Mar, I NIGHTLY GAR PATROL! 24 NR. SIRVI6K . . . CONSTANT OOMMIMIAL md RESIDENTIAL FATR0LS • Plant Pratactlan • Traffic Control 1 MODERN RADfO^PATCNED CRUISERS Woman, 99, Guest ■ -at Little Sister's Party SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Mrs. Ella Williams bad a very special guest at her 98th birthday party, celebrated at Hardy’s Nursing Home whan she lives. It was her older sister, Mrs. Ida Sistrunk, resident of the Almo Nursing Home, who is M. EVERY . SUNDAY Noon ’til 8 P. M. International Buffet CMidne Under 12, $1.50 Adults $175 Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM. The Indian Drill. NEEDED: A. broom handle, a nail, a string, pieces of wood aixfaome tools. DO THIS: Assemble the pieces as drawn in drawing at left so that the wooden handle will be stopped by the string just above the flywheel. Start the drill by winding seme of the string as shewn in drawing at the right By moving «tbe handle up and down, the drill win be made to spin rapidly back and forth. The naH will drill a bole in the wooden block. WHY? The principle of this instrument, is similar to that of the yoyo, to that the pulling of the string starts the instrument to a rapid turning motion. Then Ms momentum will cany it on, while the string winds around the broomstick to the other direction. TUs U supposedly a device actually used by oome of the American Indians. It was suggested by Calvin Northcatt, sixth grade, Cary. N. C. r Gat the new collection of these science tricks. Look for It to bookstores under the name “Science Circus No. L” Fleet of New York is the publisher. (copyright m swim Pastures carp.) Begiti Work on New Plant m Adrian ADRIAN (APPCM«|M|R of the plant for Adrian's big new industry, $ roultim&T dollar chemical facility on River Batata, began today. The plant is that which Stauffer Chemical Corp. of New Yorir will build for its. Anderson Division near hereJ \ ijs', i, + if Coat of first construction is to be between; $5 and $10 million, company officials said. Eventu-ally, close to |20 million wUl be expended. The first of threeplant units is to be ready by January of next year. Between 500 and 000 - persons will have jobs at tfce facility when operations are at capacity, Stauffer said. LONG-RANGE PLAN Stauffer, a nationwide firm, described the projed as part of a long-range program to expand its position in the field of “or* gano-metallic chemistry.’' TV new facility H.to produce organ-oOilicon compounds. Stauffer, makes heavy basic chemicals and industrial and agricultural chemicals. * 4 t Stauffer said it will purify water taken from the river, before it is returned to the river. The company said the Michigan Water Resources Commission and communities downstream from Adrian have approved the plan. Amos R. Anderson, vies president and general manager of the Anderson Division, said a $500,000 expansion of the plant at Weston, eight miles south of-here, also Is under way. Tornadic Winds . Hit St Louis; J Man Missing ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tornadic winds struck metropolitan Louis Thursday night, bombarded portions of the area with tail and rain, than roared northeast into Illinois. . i . One person was reported tides-1 tag and more than 40 suffered minor injuries. ' I, Hail and torrential rain punished the north St. Louis area. Winds toppled trees, tore off roofs and collapsed buildings to South St. Louis, East St. Louis, III., CaseyvUle, III., and Collinsville, 01. * • v-Suburban Berkeley Police Sgt j | Ray Bass said he saw a person carried down a aewer by rushing storm water. The missing! young man was.not identified, j Puts Car Together Piece at a Time ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) -Chemist Lee Urban has a "new” old tin Lizzie which he built himself from parts ha*found, begged, bought and traded for. The opeh 1014-model car’s body was found on a Marine Corps bombing range; the hood and two • section windshield frame were fruits of a- partshunting trip into the ghoat towns Nevada; the frame was discovered to a canyon; and the brass radiator was purchased from an antique auto biiff to Wisconsin. * famous FOUR SEASONS INN Full- Course Dinners. $J95 1 OPEN 6 DATS A WEEK — CLOSED MONDAYS I FOUR SEASONS INN 10107 Dixie Hwy. Phono 625-1021* J : Vi Milo S. of Holly RE. Chuck ChooEtor, Roc. Mgr. 1 - - Bob Tassi’s fiftiuBuyt . Featuring ■ THE CUTAWAYS : • Erniu Craig, Guitar • Ray Scalf, Guitar t Run Scalf, fax • Danny JKiragat, Drums Dancing: Fri*9 Sat Nights CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. and M-BD 333-9879 Chup&ea/ uA/tHR 12 free — mm Brotherhood Week Bas been I Hie Ttt*n I missile acceler- al r+r\n v* sponsored, tl* last 30 years by ates at a speed of 9,300 miles At GOP Convention ■ .Confer*nc* of par fapur 100 seconds after take Christians and Jews. | off. • \ THE PONTIAC PRESS» FRIDAY/ APRIL 8, 1904 Fight Looms Over Delegates ‘STRAIT-JACKET' vMucriecis AX MURDERS! By JIM DYGEOT Republican leaders were strapping on their political armor today to defend the principle pf uncommitted delegations at the Oakland County GOB convention Wednesday. ' f vi *' Backers of U8. Sen. Barry Goldwater for president can generally be counted on to disagree with the GOP leadership in the borne county of tkwf; George Romney, however, and this time is no exception. They don’t even agroe there wIR he anything to fight over at the I p.m. convention at Southfield High School. “We’re expecting a concerted effort by the Goldwater people s to get seats in our delegation to ^ > state Convention and influ-se the selection of national legates,” says Charles L. Lyle, cofaqty GOP chairman. “Bui we’ll fiyto see that dele-gates are not necessarily committed to anyone, Lyle says. “We don't intend to .Control the SQUARE ami ROUND DANCING results of the- convention, but we’U see that it’s not rigged." ALREADY RIGGED Robert F. Smith of Royhl Onk, i Cm* to Cm* Area Teacher to Head MEA Ray H. Lawson,, a Rochester High School English teacher, was named president-elect of the 95,009 member Michigan Education Association today at the organization’s representative assembly in Lansing. A 45-year-old father of three, Lawson lives at 156 Lin wood, Rochester. He is head Of the high school’s English depart- The president- elect will serve hi his present capacity aatfi July, 1996, Whea he wfll take over the presidency. A’ member of the Michigan Education Association’s board of directors, Lawson also belongs to the National Education Asaoclatlpn. He has-been a teacher at the high schooisince 1946. Lawson was graduated from Central Michigan University with a bachelor’s degree, and later earned his master’s degree at the University of Michigan. Picks Officers who’s spearheading the Michigan Goldwater Committee in Oakland bounty, says, however, that if thve’s any rigging, it’s already been dine and Gold* water people have, fared all right in it. „v Smith says that far all practical purposes the county’s 1<1 be quiet at the "mith predicts, indicating he was pleased at me number of people favoring Goldwater among those on the elites picked at the pre-caucus meetings. Smith was one oftlwm. * '■* a Lyle and Smith also disagree on the kind of national delegates the Goldwater people want. COMMITTED DELEGATES No doubt appreciative of t^r difficulty of getting committed delegates in a county tied fcloee-ly to Romney’s etill unknown plans and waiting to follow his lead, Smith says his committee is not seeking committed delegates. 'We will try,” he says, “te id people who are uncommitted but who are likely to be epenminded and favorable to Goldwater or at least receptive to our side of .foe story.’* Lyle and Smith also have different ideas on what kind of party delegates who you never see except at convention time,” says Lyle, adding that many Goldwater supporters are not normally active m the GOP. PRECINCT DELEGATES Smith says, “We’re mainly interested in getting people who represent the precinct delegates rather than high party officials." Most of the county’s precinct delegates favor Gold-water, according to Smith. Lyle wifi head the county’s delegation, the largest hi the state, to the May f state convention in Grand feajplds where 49 delegates to the GOP national convention in San Francisco in July will be picked. Lyle says he’d like to see the 48 back Romney as a favorite stih candidate for president even though the governor is an avowed noncandidate. Lyle estimated only two or three of the 48 will be Goldwater backers. | . ; W •. ★ • W . The county will select two national delegates (as the 18th Congressional district^ as will each of the state’s 17 other congressional districts. The state convention will pick the othet 12 at large. No other candidate besides Goldwater (not counting Romney) has any concerted support in Oakland County, according to Lyle. Every Monday Nighf Dinner for Two On* Dinner at Regular Price— ■ Second Dinner lor Half the Regular Pike COCKTAIL HOUR K-T DINNERS TIL MIDNIGHT I FORTINO’S 1 STEAK HOUSE MOTKE SUNDAY AFTIRMON 4 P.M. fe 2 AJL NEW DRAYTON INN RESTAURANT end COCKTAIL LQUMC HI! Mile Nwy, »R 8-8889 Drayton P ■Call For Reservations FE 2-2981of Huron ■UIUI1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII9II mumiiKHi DINAH WASHINGTON'S PROTEGE'S Evsry Night Including Saturday 4 Sunday Singing and Dancing lor Your Listoning Pleasure JS'ijLTHE SKEE BROTHERS Incredible Mr.Umpet DOE KNOTTS CAROtE COOK-ANDREW OUGGAN JACK WESTON -URRY KEATING «t«i K ewLDfw urn? & free - m H91& C~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8> Wi Digitaria Sanguinalis Smile When You Say That Many of the Latin names that nation, and Rosa for roje, of bataabti hare given to plants art really quite picturesque ... Talipe for tulip, Dianthus car-ophyBua for darer pink or car* Three names which are probably leas well known are Digi-■ taria ischaemum, Diditaria sail* DIGITARIA SANGUINALIS — You might know that even the botanical name for crabgrass sounds bad. The (riant is an unwelcome sight as it pushes desirable grasses out of its way and takes over the lawn during the hot summer months. It can now be controlled from seed by jbe use of modern pre-emergence herbicides such a Docthal. \ New 1964 JACOBSEN 110 ROTARY MOWER R«g. $169.95 THIS WEEK ONLY! 6ras$ CATCHER FREE NOW *129 95 lUT TEEMS TO SUIT TOO! BUDGET I CpJCuWN 6 CARDEN CENTER ■iWmmm W Open Daily 0 a. m. to 6 p.m. 923 Ml. CIotmim FE 2-3412 FREE! \yERSATiLE DUMPCART Get this verutlle utility cert...be* It Wee ISO pounds, dumps iririy with just i touch of a lever. Save now hy buying a Bolens Husky tractor. Saw work and time WITH TM PURCHASE OF ANY i year ---------3-------------Fid- Switch Attachment System mikes it eesy te chinge from cm job to the next Compare, you'll see that the features, performance and stylo ot Brians Husky tractors start whirt competitive tractors leave off. BOLENS HUSKY TRACTOR UMITID TIME ONLY KING BROS. Pea Ha* Read at Opdyka FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTS - SERVICE $ I • wWMWV guinalis and Gleusine indica. Three seemingly harmless plgpta? Yes—but aie matter how you spell teem they are all better kaewn — and despised -- as crabgrau. The three are Smooth, Hairy and Silver Crabgrau, respectively. Ail three of these look sim-Oar and are annuals. They cte-velop from seed to mature plants that flower and seed by the last part of August. Many jokes ^ve been pfde about crabgrass over the years. But if you have uptown and ire proud of the way it adds to the beauty of your borne, you have every right to abhor me eight of the first blade of crab- AVERAGE LAWN If your lawn is average, ft may contain from 10 to 13 crabgrass plants per square-foot by midsummer. Why should you£e disturbed about this?-For several reasons— This weedy, unsightly grass liformity of a spoils the smooth even-textured lawn. • Clumps of crabgrau physically weaken permanent lawn grasses by viciously competing with them for space, for moisture and for nutrients, to the extent of overrunning foe lawn grasses. • Crabgrasses complete their short life cycle and become stiff and look unsightly in foe early fall. . • Lawns heavily infested with crabgrau can be entirely destroyed as a result of this extremely vigorous, coarse grau crowding out desirable permanent grasses. v Far too many , yews there was but oae way ef killing Digitaria sanguinalis aBd her relatives. That method—contributing significantly to foe summer sales ef patent medicines designed for foe easing of muscle pains—was digging or pulling foe plants out, one by ms. And though this still Works, it causes unsightly holes, it pulls dormant Mods to the surface, it has to be done regularly, and it is generally accompanied by backaches. . Two popular and professional methods are now used te control and prevent crabgrau growth. The first is foe chemical control of crabgrass germination and establishment. Through this method the crabgrau seed is killed by use ef what are called preemergence herbicides—each as DACTHAL® - before It •ends shoots above foe toil The second method deals with foe cultural prevention of conditions which favor fob germination, growth and spgpad of foe weed—in short a proper lawn care program. Obviously, prevention is the easiest- and most effective way to control crabgrau. Whether or not your lawn i* infested with established crab-grass plants, however, both methods should be a regular part of your total lawn care program. Before embarking on your full-scale attack on foe enemy, you might find it mfvantageous te He familiar with foe nature of the pest you want to elimi-nqgp. Some Plants Need Cool Weather The reason for planting certain flowers and vegetables as early as It is possfole to wort foe soil is that they require cool weather to start growth. Sweet peas, larkspur, poppies, calendula* and delphiniums are among the flowers with thin requirement; onions, peas, spinach, radishes and lettuce among the vegetables. Brush Upon Your Reading JUNIOR GARDEN - CLUB HANDBOOK- a Leader’* Guide, by Fannie H. Peeping, v " chairman of junior gardening ter foe National Council of State Garden Clube (Van Nostrand Co.), a welcome reference for junior garden club leaders. PRUNING GUIDE, for trees, shrubs and vines, by Tbm Stevenson. Baltimore and Washing-tan newspaper garden, columnist (Robert B. Luce, Inc.). Stevenson says a little knowledge of the growing habits of plants, an appreciation of their natural beauty and a willingness to learn a tew fundamentals is all foe home owner needs to keep his shrubbery healthy. ORCHIDS GROWING AT YOUR WINDOWS, by Jack Kra^ I | i. Knitter’ mer (Van Nostrand) provides a guide to the section and culture of ordikLpu^a under average hoinj/iconditions, city, suburban or country, without greenhoufta. Tvtip History to Be Told at Sterling Forest When Sterling Forest Gardens, Tuxedo, New Port, open for their fifth season, 70 bulbs will tell foe story of four centuries of tulip history. The Neversie Society of Holland has provided foe tulip collection, which dates from foe first one identified in 1550 by Conrad Coroner of Augsburg. The plantings will describe each major step in the evolution of the tulip. The collection illustrates why the Dutch government has-carefully regulated the bulb in^ dustry. Some tulips in. the 1534-37 period were so highly valued that men made and lost fortunes in wild speculation as prices soared, then collapsed. SINGLE TULIP A single tulip reportedly sold then for the price of 12 acres of good building land. While botanical tulips in the collection date back te 1543, the oldest hybridised variety is the Lac Van Rijn, developed hi 1424, planters report Before this, according to tulip history,.Johan Van Hoghelanden of Leiden grew earlier versions but refused to part with any, for love or money. One night all Were stolen from his garden. The first doable tulip is mentioned in ISIS, and foe parrot type is referred to first in 1IM. The popular Darwins date from foe end of foe 19th Century. The Mendel and Triumph tulips were developed from crosses with earlier tulips' and Darwin Hybrids stemmed from crossings of Darwin and Foster- Rhubarb chard may be used as an ornamental as well as a vegetable. Grow foe plants in a seedbed and space them' evenly when transplanting so they have room to spread and reach full size. Governor Romney Sets 2 Arbor Days Governor Romney’s proclamation of two Arbor Days for Michigan again this year — April S3 in Southern Michigan and May 7 in Northern Michigan — heralds the approach of springtime. Because Michigan is so largo and so varied in climate tbit earliest -tree planting time comes variously in the Lower apd Upper Peninsulas foe MWk igan Association of Nurserymen recommended two Artor Days again this year. . a White Wjte; Michigan's official state tree, on foe state i, April S3, of the legislature, as d year, will find potted blue spruce trees on their desks. They also will wet on a concurrent resolution calling upon foe people of Michigan to (riant trees on Arbor Day to stimulate restoration of Michigan’s forest heritage and keep green and verdant the urban as well as the rural areas, The Michigan Education Association is cooperating with the nurserymen by urging aft school superintendents to hqid tree planting programs on their school grounds. Municipalities and service organizations are being urged to parifcipffte. FIVE CHAPTERS The five chapters of foe Michigan Association of Nurserymen with area headquarters at Detroit, Lansing, Saginaw, Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids will aid groups and individuals in their areas desiring to participate. For farther information they may . contact M.A.N. headquarters at Lanstag, MU., P.O. Box 5347, said M.A.N. Arbor Day Committee Chate man Robert L. Richter Jr., of “It is fitting that Michigan should lead in observance of Arbor Day since foe founder was J. Sterling Morton who was raised and educated in Monroe, Mich., some 130 years ago. “The first Tree Planting or Ar- SEE HOUGHTEN'S OF ROCHESTER FOR- BOLENS Jacobsen IAWH-BOY SNAPPER-COMET f^RD-MAN* HAHN-ECLlPSE LAWN MOWERS TRACTORS TILLERS H0UGHTEN « SON 528 N. Main 0L 1-1111 *9 run Quality, liuarant.td S.nic* The 3,000 animals, birds and j snakes in Rome’s municipal zoo u consumed 1113,000 worth of food f last year. Proa Ballons ter foe OMMrori! McCulloch OUTBOARD MOTORS i HUDSON’S DISCOUNT OAKLAND MARINE FE 8-4101 191 1 Sjgimw 41 EAST WALTON JUST IAST OF BALDWIN AVI. FE 44242 iP Do you own a vacation home where you’d like to have plenty of flowers with little wort? Order nasturtium seeds now, both foe dwarf and the tall 1arnt. Dwarf nasturtiums win make gay carpet wherever you paw bar Day was observed April 10, 1173 in Nebraska/’ said Richter. “Furthermore Michigan has 14 licensed tree seedling growers and products more seeding* than sny, state in foe union.” VersatileNasturtiums Need Little Work Fall nasturtiums, which are vines, will cover fences or walls in short order. Just dear foe spot where you want nasturtiums to grow and scatter the seeds over it. MAKE LAWN CARE FUN jRiTjN A F>EX*N-FIOAT* C^^flTEmperor AMINS EMPEROR DELUXE VI ’ Big, powerful deluxe model with 6 h. p. engine, town rubber bucket teat, beck reel. Choice 32” or 26" rotary mower. Safety chute. Pneumatic front tlree; wldg-freed^ Traction T**te Tire* on reet Wheel*. TIST-rlda... teat a w tm»Mreri-Yearn •* eeay temu. Michigan Rental Service 5488 DIXII HWY. WATERFORD, MICH. OR 3*1751 RICH M HUMUS MILGRGANITE flat »« benltby fmwllt. He wonder that MILOS-OANITtle 50 lb. bag 2.95— COLONIAL' GREEN LAWN FOOD TMe excellent line ef lawn product* offer eneUty at e very moderate price. The 10-4-4 i* eepecieNy made far spreader application, end the nitrogen In the 20-10-S It treated ae that ft will not bam. Them bap all cover 5.000 egeare feet. COLONIAL GREEN 10-6-4..50 lbs. 1.65 COLONIAL GUU 20-10-5.... ... 2.55 COLONIAL SHEEN WEED and RED .. 3.51 Yeulf find Hum lawn fnitllizon — and many other fin. brands — at Regal SC0TO TORE BUILDER........ 4.55 G RE ENFIELD LAWN FOOD......4.T5 AGRIC0 SIRS FOOD 16-8-8 ........ 4.75 AGEICO 4-15-15 ........50 lbs. 2.40 AGR1CO 12-12-12..... 50 lbs. 2.75 AGRIC0 3-12-12 . ~.... 5rwn.55 PREVENT CRABGRASS THIS SUMMER by applying one of there product? SCOTTS HALTS .............. 7.55 SC0TTS HALTS-PLUS ..........5.55 CREEMFIELD TRIPLE ACTION .... 5.55 PAX CRAI GRASS CONTBOL......5.55 DOW CRAI SUSS KILLED........7.55 AGRIC0 CRAB GRASS KILLER .... 5.95 Top quality-high analysis LAWN GRASS SEEDS Don’t sow cheap seed—look at the analysis KENTUCKY SLUE GRASS ...1ft. 19c DANISH BLUE SUSS........1 ft. S9c MERIAN HUE SUSS . . 1 ft. 1.29 CREEPING RED FESCUE.....1 ft. 79c CHEWING FESCUE ... .....1 ft. 19c PENN LAWN FESCUE........f ft. 55c HIGHLAND BENT GRASS . 1 ft. 95c PERENNIAL DTE GRASS.....1 lb. 19c WHIR DUTCH CLOVER.......1 ft. 95c (n order that we may help y on eoleef (be teed meet certain te grow under your prevailing condition* we suggest that yon bring a mall eample of you toil. FLOWERING BULBS o be started inaide new and outside later BEGAL LILY BULBS, btaitthd white. 29c BEGONIA BULBS, tuberous rooted.. 29c DAHLIA BULBS, decorative, pom pom* 29c CANNA BULBS, the President, rod.. 24c GLADIOLUS BULBS ....... .10 for 37c moke yew selection from ear balk display ONION SETS . . . . .. | lh. 21c Oily MX kit til ef the** advantages: I. FIX GUARANTEES 3-year ernbgrass t Yo« can rested with a| 2 FAX ceelalM 3 major fertilizer 4. MX coetrete lava Insect*. 5. MX controls otter weeds (moese-e»r chickwetd, Po« annua, Eupbec- m ’WE DELIVER REGAL WE DELIVER FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store 2690 Woodward Are.—Opposite TedV Restaurant South of Dobbt Furniture Store—Phone FE 2-0491 or FE 5-3802 DRAYTON STORE—4266 Dixit CLARKSTOH STORE—6676 Dixie a Mi-m THE PON'mc PKKSS FRJLDAY, APRIL 1064 Hawks Get to Wings Rookie Goalie in Overtime, 3*2 Extra Practice Didn't Help Tiger Bets Shackled TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Hie Detroit Tigers held an hour and a half long batting practice session before taking the trip here for their game wjte the Cincinnati Reds Thursday. \. • 35 '*« 4 .4XXw ^X But they apparently left the bats with the hitr m them in Lakeland because they picked up only seven Mows in bowing 6* for their third straight torn. Starter Mickey Lolkh was given a one-run lend three times. But lie could not bold it as the. Reds came back to tie the score twice before forging ahead in the fifth inning on their way to breaking a five-game losing streak. FOUR MORE Jack Hamilton pitched the last three innings for the Tigers and gave up the last four Cincinnati runs. The Reds broke the game open in the fifth on Leo Tribe Manager Resting Well Tibbetts' Condition Called Satisfactory TUCSON, Aril. (AP)—Birdie Tebbetts was reported “in satisfactory condition and doing well” early today, but doctors still wouldn’t make any predictions as to when the Cleveland Indians manager would retura-to action. The attending physician at St. Mary's Hospital, where Tebbetts was taken Wednesday night after a heart attack, said tests indicate there has been “some tissue damage.” The doctor said no one can make positive statements about a coronary for four or five days. Sr *v * The 54-year-old manager was described as resting well and not hi pain. Tebbetts was stricken while at the hotel the Tribe calls home during its annual spring training stay in Tucseu^ His wife, Mary, skid he complained of intense chest pains after a Jute dinner. He was hospitalized about an hour .later. ROUND OF GOLF' Earlier in the diy, Tebbetts put the Indians through a lengthy workout, then took time out for a round of golf. Tebbetts, manager of the Indians since the end of the 1982 season, went on a weight-losing campaign last June. In September, he reportedly stepped up his efforts when his brother, William, suffered a fatal heart attack. . * Although doctors refused to say when Tebbetts might be ready for action, Indian officials emphasized that the manager would not attempt to return until he definitely ia recovered. Third base coach George Strickland has hem named acting manager while Tebbetts is recovering. 4 Cardenas’ double, a single by Bobby Klaus, a sacrifice and Another single by Tommy Harper. Three more hits and two runs greeted Hamilton’s appearance on the mound in the1 sixth and Cincinnati picked up its final two runs in the. eighth without hitting foe ball out of the infield. Don Demeter batted in two of the Detroit runs, one with a first inning single add the second on fair first home run as a Tiger. Detroit’s other run came in the second inning when Don Wert scored on a wild pitch by Cincinnati starter ” ' “ Bob Ellis. BLOW CHANCE The Tigers picked up three consecutive stogies in the inning were sided by tbs wild pitch and an error but still could manage only the single run. Demeter also picked up a single to raise Ms springtime batting average to J13. He is the only, regular over the charmed .900 mark. On the other side of the ledger A1 Kaline went hitless in three trips and has now gone without a Mt in Ms last 11 times at bat. His image is a dismal .116 on five hits in 49 appearances. Though they/committed only one error, their first In five gamefc, the Tigers made a number of mental fielding errors which prompted manager Charlie Dressen to think about seme extra fielding practice. It was a losing day all around as the Tigers lost to the Reds 61 in a “B” game. Rookie outfielder Jim North-rup misjudged a fly ball Mt by Deron Johnson in the first inning and the ball skipped past him for an inside - the - park "wner. The Mt followed a two-out walk to Jerry Kushner. Fritz Fisher and Willie Smith blanked the Reds the rest of the way on four Mts. LONE RUN The Tigers were held to S single Mt for eight innings but Smith singled and . Bubba * 4 ★ The Box ScorB: Oyltr X Wood lb 4 100 Hull 3b 300 Bruton It 4 • 0 B Boro* 3b til Dwtwtor cf 4 1 11 Harpor If, cf 4 1 I Kalina rl 3 0 0 0 Plnaon d 111 Cam Ik A f 1 • K*au#> lb, cf 111 4 H • RoWnaon 1b 3 1 2 . 3 110 Quoon rl 1 BO I 30 1 • Sh'm'ky rf.lf3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 Edwardt c I 1 I B ______ 1 0 0 0 Cordanoi u 4110 o-Thoma* 1 0 1 OK lout ft 42 12 IIUo-p iooo . Henry p ISM Total* S3 I 7 2 Totals t) 110 7 MtofWd for Homilton In ftti MfroS ...................110 BIB MM IhKlnnotl IN Itt ttx-t Mlrtl, Cash. PO-A-Dotroit 34-13, Cln-.Irmotl 27-13. DP-Cordonot, Robin*on. LOB-Dotrolt 7, Cincinnati 4. 2b-C*rd*n**, Robinson. HR-PInson, Do motor. IB-Wood, Oytor, Edward*. SF-Illl*. IP M R Mil 10 today-* NBA fUTWH ■ Seek Tri-County Lgurels St. LMk at Sen Francisco, I SATURDAY'S OAM1S SUNDAY'S OAMIS Boston at CktcMMM Son Franc toco of S, Lauta / Yoer Merc dealer invites you to impure addition ta*proyis«w Insecurity baits throwh M fastis St Ths lower amt of i More has more backbone thin thit of .ny «tber outboard. It is die-cut in ora piace to keep ths husky (ears and shifts permanently sttfnM. Thst| is m proMmi M|r(oiM|fecl logs of fattm weeds. The gearshift is Merc’s -strut design mid construction with any competitor’s outboard DwSI ire just l tsw of ths compari- From thttr powerfaeads to Uteir shear-proof props. Mores ora designed end coasfaMttod to lost... sniUi toss matn- you cm atok^ Your More doolor cm psM oat motty more. Soo Mm soon. Soo how yoo cm got mors RUN for your atomy with Mercury... WO, SS, IS, SO, K, 20, U » Md 1» hp outboards Md MorCrmssr Store Drhms... 110 to3MhppMim;a and lOOhpdiOMl. lam M too higher hofMpowor Marco, the damn brackets have wing baits Mai damp to (torn tranaom ... in It's been quite a year for Kettering's Captains in their battle for supremacy in the Tri-County League. They picked off a share of the league football title last fafl aiyd waltzed to an undefeated season in t»Hng tbs basketball chan* pionship. And timer ntay be more to Kettering (fomm-s worjh TM* a w» « in taking dm title last year, and the Bulldogs are expected to field a strong team this apriqg. The Captains have a veteran squad picked by rival coacbss kg the leap to tack assay the Kettering finished third in {he loop race last year with a 4-4 mark, closing die season with an overall record of 8-10. The Captains krill Journey to Milford April 15 to launch the 1964 campaign. TITLE HOPES The team’s title hopes are bolstered by the presence of pitchers Bob ‘Bogert, Rick Pankey and Dale Manning. eteran Unit The two are pitchers 1 Simunic (4-0) and Benny Payne (id). The other veteran on the team is outfielder Ed Weber. Romeo has won the baseball crown' two years in a row and three out of the last four. “OuT showing oa ear hitthf,” Bretebeck said. “We have a young la-field, bat if we get the hitting, /m could give Ketteriag Aiid Lapeer a good battler* Richard Eaton will be making h)s debut at tornelm of the Oxford nine this spring. Eaton has three seniors the nine lettennen returning—pitcher Dick MeGraw, first MSemin Roger Fox and Manning, when not on the mound, will handle the center-field assignment. Bogert and< Pankey share die shortstop post. Third base is a question mark for coach Irv Thompson. Other veterans slated for starting berths are Ken Hacked, Andy Mkeli and Craig Coffins, infielders; outfielders Dave Currin, Bill Dedrich and Dave Giles, and catcher Craig Hansen. Romeo rolled up an 84 record STALWART CAPTAIN-Kettering high school catcher Craig Hanson moved into a regular spot last season and now coach Irv Thompson is counting on him to be a key- performer in the' Captains’ bid for a Tri-County League baseball title. Some of the top prospects are Dave Howk (ss),jmer Con" verse (catcher) and Len Schultz (centerfimd). V v L’Anse Creuse is in the process of rebuilding and much of die weight will have to be carried by the newcomers. Coach Roger Gill has five let-termen on hand—Ray Lemme and Fred Rouse, outfielders; Bill Anstett, second base; pitcher John Schaefer; and catcher Paul Miller. Guard Stars in Olympic Cage Trial Jim Gentife’s 46 home nma in 1961 stand as a dub record for the Baltimore Orioles. NEW YORK (AP)-The NCAA emerged as- die team to boat and VUlanova’s flashy Wally Jones as one of the brightest stars after first round action in the U.8, Olympic basketball triakp'MI “Oh, but what a pair they’d make,’’ UCLA Coach John Wooden said today. “Just imagine Jones and Walt Hazzmd in the same backcourt. They’d mnka zomphorty ntfilp jitf notice.” Jones, a fancy playmaker with all the moves, piloted the Reds to a whopping SMS decision over the Armed Forces Missiles Thursday in a first utility pm Conrad Misenar. % ^undgame at St. John’s University and delighted the crowd Sip Up New for SPRING LEAGUES in comnonD un COOLED FOI COHOST NORTH HILL LINES I Mack WM «f Twtft 0 Open Bowling Coll t514$44 ALUMIDOCK OAKLAND MARINE FI 6-4101 991 %. Sasinaw Snl6 Special STEP UP NOW Oldsmobile! NAMED “Best Car of the by MOTORCADE MAGAZINE Try Hia oil-new F-85 V-6 with -STICK-SHIFT sizzu- Stepped up in Sine! Stepped up in Performance! Oldsmobiles & $2,188 AS LOW AS *55 per month ... at Boston Takes 2-0 Lead Cincinnati's Cage Title Hopes Fading BOSTON (AP)—“We Just laid )wn,” said frustrated Cincinnati Coach Jack McMahon. “If we get this kind of performance, ' don’t expect we’ll win again. The Celtics will sweep us in four.” McMahon held his post-mortem outside the wake-like Royals’ dressing room Thursday night after Boston defeated his team 101-90 and took a commanding 24 lead in the Eastern Division playoff final. The best-of-seven National Basketball Association series now moves to Cincinnati day and Tuesday nights. team in NBA playoff annals ever has been down 0-2 in a seven-game set and pulled it Lifesaving Class Offered by YMCA Swimmers desiring to work as life guards during the summer will have the opportunity of taking a 11-week senior lifesaving course each Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Pontiac YMCA. The course will begin on Monday and minimum requirements are 15 years of age, in good health and able to swim V* mile without trouble. Class fee is $2.00 for YMCA members and $12 for nonmembera. Class limit is SO people and registration can be made by tailing the YMCA atFE 54116. SECOND GAME Louis, which entered toe' Western Division final as the underdog, takes a one-gameedge into Friday night’s second contest at San Francisco. “The Celtics were aggressive,” McMahon said. “We wouldn’t even go after a loose ball. I’m disgusted with this team. Qn switches when a Bob-ton player got fey, my boys would say ‘oops,’ shrug and then figure it wasn’t their responsibility any more. Lode, we’re the highest scoring team in the league and we’ve got 87 and 90 points in the playoffs. Are they tired? How the devil can they be tired? “I said Jerry Lucas was 90 per cent with that bade condition. Heck, ha’s not even 10 per. cent. He looks* like he’s afraid to bounce the ball. He must be in pain. He keeps telling me he can play, but he can’t. “Jack Twyman had a good shooting game with 27 points but he .gaye up that many on defense. Oscar Robertson got 30. He’ll get that many if he Just gets the ball.” LAUDS JONES ‘I think that K.C. Jones of the Celtics is your star. He hustled, he worked the ball in and gave Boston a great game.” “They played a good ball game, we played a better one," commented Boston Coach Red Atterbach. “We certainly aren’t overconfident by any stretch of the imagination.” Tommy Heinsohn got 81 points and Sam Jones 25 to pace Boston scoring. 1 Ply mouth-Com et Duel Set for Detroit Track At Detroit Dragway Sunday, Don Nichdson of Atlanta, Georgia, will match his 1964 superstock Mercury Comet igainst Detroit's own 1964 'Golden Commando” Plymouth. This will be Nicholson’s first trip to the Sibley Road track since switching to Mercury. As a Chevrolet driver, he earned himself the title of “Mr. Chevrolet” of drag racing by winning the 1961 National Hot Rod Association “Mr. Stock Eliminator” title and the 1962 California Winter-nationals title. Nicholson also took fourth place honors in the 1963 Detroit Dragway National Stock Car Championship meets. with hip spectacular bail hand-dUng and passing. In the other first rounders, toe AAU Stars upfeet the NCAA Blues 82-76;“ the NCAA Whites beat toe Armed Forces Jets 74-64 and toeNAIA All-Stars edged the AAU Stripes 77-74. Today’s pairings hsv? toe AAU Stripes against toe Armed Forces Missiles, and the Armed Forces Jets against the NCAA Blues in afternoon semifinals while the NAIA Ail-Stars play the NCAA Reds and the NCAA Whites play the AAU Stars in championship semifinals in night session. INDIVIDUAL PLAY Team scores make little difference since toe Olympic Selection Committee will make its choices by individuals rather than by teams. In all, 94 players from throughout toe country are competing for. the 12 Olympic berths, phis six alternates. In addition to Jones, other first day Standouts included Willis Reed of Grambling and Cedi Tuttle of Georgetown, Ky., for toe NAIA, Larry Reed of toe Air Force, Cotton Nash of Kentucky and Joe Caldwell of Arizona State for the NCAA Whites, Jones, Jeff Mullins of Duke and Mel Counts of Oregon Slate for the NCAA Reds, Pete MeCaf-frey of the Goodyear Wingfoots and Gail Goodrich of yCLA. ftll& HVILLI. Ohio — Cowboy Billy Steubenville, outpointed Carlos tayas, US. Hohwka, Matt. IB. OOlSSA, Tan. — Manuel Gonietoz. ,,g Miiii outulried Jet T---------------- Houston. 10. BUILDING SUPPLIES SPECIAL SALE II STOP IN NOW JEROME Vg/j OLDSMOBILE 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 CADILLAC l¥| I77F MAHOGANY * PRE-FINISHED 4x8x'/«-3-coat finish. v FIR PLYSCOPE-CD Limited | Time Only PANELS $439 0nr New French Cellar » NOW OPEN Wed.-Fri.rSa*. \ Nlyht* L • COCKTAILS • DANCING ■TOC BY BOB MCBIIS0N Hmu Low 6254911 Gurney, Panch Lead Field at Atlanta ,500/ ATLANTA (AP) - Dan Gurney and Marvin Panch, driving 1964 Fords, led the field of second day qualifiers Thursday for Sunday’s Atlanta 500 stock car race. Gurney, of Costa Mesa, Calif., drove the 1%-mile Atlanta International Raceway at 145.070 miles per hour in his fastest of four qualifying laps. Gurney took toe No. 11 spot and Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., claimed No. 12. Ford-Mercury entries, which took six of toe top 10 slots Wednesday, continued the with seven of the second 10. Township Rec League Looks for Coaches ^Persons desiring to coach a team In the Grade School Softball League conducted this spring by toe Waterford Town-are urged to attend organizational meetings set for next Coaches of boys’ teams are to meet on Monday, April 6, at 7:90 p.m., at the Community Activities Building. Persons coaching girls’ teams are strlreduied to meet on Wednesday, April 8, also at 7:90. at the CAI Building. Win Cash Prizes! BREAK THE BANK Sot end 1 a Moonlight v * ^ Scotch Donblof ^ 12 MIDNIGHT Every Saturday Night WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orcheid Lake Aw. PI 4-0168 MOTOR SERVICE MPT. NOW OPEN FACTORY TRAINBO MECHANICS ON DUTY McKIBBEN HARDWARE or 35 7.50x14 I Flu* Tai and Any OW RatraaMblel ■ Tire ef Site Purchase* er AM $1.1 I Narrow Whitewalls AM $?.$• ■ I Opan Daily M-CtoaM Sunday I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. $ $ 4 4 4 44 4 4 $ 4 4 4 4 4x8x VS (5-PLY) EACH $029 * 4 4-\4[ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 ¥ 4 , * ★ FIR > 2x4x8 KILN DRIED TOP QUALITY •aoh 48C "T" DAY* OPEN HOUSE SAT.. APRIL 4, 10 A.M. to t P. M. See All The New • Tigw* •tabs • 500's • TR-6'i • Thundeibiids • Bonnevilles ★ FREE REFRESHMENTS ★ DOOR PRIZES Honest John Mercer Will be showing slid** of local riders in lack Pina and other events, also racing movies. ANDERSON SALES aio s. Pik. Sum SERVICE Ft 2-8309 MiCM COLLSOS 1CORISOARO , wmbh I tChRfry Kentucky 7 ctyBMT IfW, Kentucky *Vi *■ wwt.rn MkMR*n *W TAB PONTIAC PRE8S, FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1964 C—O. 3 the LIGHT TOUCH for lovelier lawns BROADMOOR ‘£ffb$'-Tra4ter: eaduah/e FLOAT ACTION Urea glvt ground praaavra par tquart too* than « dancar’a tea*/ M In mow, toot clear walks, drives. All-Maten utility^tor little more then the prloe at a sintte-purpoee riding mower; Ilee tthowl $398 E**y *rr*nt,d THE MOWER SHOP ipfjTI /Wit NORTHWISTIRN HFISLD (LOIN 4-1)14 By JERE CRAIG What becomes of the howling addict who one day ia no longer able to respond to the competitive urge? In the case of Jack Teming from HoUy, scorekeeping proved the happy solution to a discouraging situation. is a 59-year-old former holler who hf# to quit work and his three-a-week bowling activity ^ 1957 because of prafcal disability. He has not returned to either, bat' has found happiness bt as-silting at various tournaments. The ymmCy In ter nation? 1 Bowling Congress’s annual tour nupent opens next week in Min-neapolis, Minn. He’ll be on hand as he has been ever since 1959, although this year county circuit court Jury duty may force him to miss the opening ceremonies. The WIBC tournament is the big event each year for the Hoi ly resident. Since the group began hiring permanent score-keppers seven years ago, a close cadre, of friends has developed from tills association. ‘ AvaHaMo In Matching Colon WASHABLI PERFECT PAIR for (‘ INTERIOR DECORATING ARTWALL FLAT FINI8H PAINT Especially for walla and ceilings —<• easy to apply with brush or roller— covers beautifully. GLOW TONE SEMI-GLOSS PAINT A perfect partner for ArfWall, made especially to protect and beautify inferior woodwork. Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone PE 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR . Mahy of the permanent score-keepers are retired people such as himself. Tlie WIBC also hires some persons from the area the tournament to fill out the requirements. “Hey (the permanent werfc^ ers) selected me as their spokesman a couple of years age,” Teming notes with pride. However; specifies that .there are wy few problems with the Women’s association. “They are the nicest people I’ve, ever worked for,” he emphasizes. The biggest prsbiem for the score keepers is the late bowler who, through her tardiness, causes many problems for the closely timed tournament. Teming has not kept score for any big moments in WIBC competition, but he has met Marion Ladewig and some of the other outstanding women keglers. * * * -In fact he has had higher totals while keeping score in local city tournaments. But there are no "finer1 memories than the ones he has from the biggest women's bowling tournaments in tire world. SPARE PINS The top contributions in the 12,400 donated to various groups by the Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association this season were the $000 to the Bowlers’ Victory Legion (veterans hospitals! and the $500 to the local United Fund. The Greater Detroit Bowl-lag Association's Masters championship tournament this year is limited to the first 1$0 entries. The prize fund totals $3,200 plus two paid entries in the 1965 American Bowling Congress Masters. The GDBA tournament runs May 2-17 and Pontiac bowlers are eligible. . The annual state legislature Bowling tournament is scheduled for Wednesday at Lansing's Holiday Lanes. The members of the House of Representatives have wan the affair the past three seasons. -—.. ——-—-i..-..',------ Prep Coach Selected appointment of Robert J. Coni-, bear, head basketball coedLht BOWLING GREEN, Ohio!Detroit, Northeastern High (UPI) — Bow)ing Green State School for t years, as aMatttU University announced today the tpsketball coach. / / CHAMPION TO DEFEND - Jerry Pema (left), the defending Oakland County singles champion, Gils out a 1964 entry blank tor tournament manager Paul Horie. This year’s tournament will begin April 12 at Norwest Lanes. There will be qualifying action April 12, 1$ and 19. The top 94 will a the April 25 semifinals and 16 wflf move into the finals that night. First prize is a guaranteed $500. Entry blanksJdre available at county bowling houses, / Vet Bowler Joins Elite 700' Class A veteran bowler made the younger men take notice of his efforts Monday night in the Collier Lanes House League. • Roy Dixon has been.bowling for almost 50 of his 94 years but the Oxford resident never had a ”700” until this week. ' * * A 174-average bonder, Dixon had 199-237-27$ for 714. Hit final game ties Jay Lovett for the league's high season mark and qualified Dixon for a Century Club’chevron. The fine bowling also carried the Roark Mobil team to an eight-point win over Borst Service and to a new high team series of 3057. V ’* * ★. Jay - Islet’ 216-416 helped Western Auto stay in first place by seven points, since runner-up Cadillac Market, behind the 246-612 bowling of Bob Wool-cox, matched the leaders eight-point sweep. SUNOCH HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE DEIJIERY SERVICE SAVE!«» a big values for you PLYWOOD SHEATHINC (Association Grade Stampod) Par Shoot HrpC84xl......V/........ $2.90 Vi” CO 4x8...............$9.21 CD 4x1. .... . .... . ..... $9.73 %”CD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side .. $4.07 OAsr ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES 235 4b. 3 Tab Regular S6.I9p.rtq V7.65 p*f*q 235 lb Sol S.ol.t FIR/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 1 .53 .73 K .88 1.89 1.17 1.32 ! 1.47 Each 7x6 j .89 1.12 1.84 1.56 1.78 2.91 2.23 Each 2x8 1.24 1.68 1.88 Vi 247 2.78 3.09 Each 2x10 1.68 2.98 2.40 2.80 3.20 3.60 4.00 Each 2x12 1.99 2.80 248 2.80 9i9 3.60 4.00 Smith Leader in Keg Meet DENVER (at—Harry Smith^f Baltimore, Md., led 14 finalists into match game play after shooting a 1,290 Thursday night to give him a 5,058 total for 24 games in th# Professional Bowlers Association’s $26,000 Denver Openv Smith, who went into the final six-game block of the qualifying round in. third place, moved past Jerry McCoy of Fort Worth, Tex., and George McDonald of Denver on his way to the top. ★ * * The No. 4 man was Bob Strampe, the national all-star champion from Detroit, with 4,968. Monroe Moore of Pontiac finished in 66th placeMftw^ktoks of 1054 and 1109 yesterday. CRIH.. 4*74; J.rry McC T.X.. 4,»7); GMrg. I S.n J Port: L_..... .. Oon.ld, Denver __________ Seettle, 4,.5J; BIN UUer., Dal let. 4,W*; Bill Sunett*. Fresno. Calif., 4JI7; Harry O'Neal, CMartairtan, S. C., 4,ei4; Rill Altai. Orlando, PI*.; LM Schii.Hr, 0M-ver, 4,»04; Don JalMMon.. Kokomo. IM.< 4,«5; Georgs Howard, Dotrolt, 4,177. Scores Soar in Keg Meet OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -There was some hot bowling at the American Bowling Congress tournament Thursday, but not hot enough to dent the top five in any division, ★ h dr» ■ ■ John Canepa of Oakland shot a 625 series to lead the Pretty Man Jive of San Leandro, Calif.,, into seventh place in the booster division. The total of 2751 was 15 pins out of the top five. Canepa wound up in sixth place in the regular all-events with a 1900 total; Ken Kamprzak, 19, and Rick Musialowski, 18, combined on a 1278 regular doubles score Thursday to move into sixth place in that division. 247 GAME Kamprzak had a 247 game on the way to a 671 series while his teammate added 607 with help of a 235 game as they missed fifth place by four pins. Kamprzak had 1886 in all events, not good enough for the top 10. . * * # Two Lansing, Mich., men still held places in the top five in the regular singles and regular all events. Bruce Sherman held first place in both with: 70$ in the singles and 1992 in the all events. Jack Currie was fourth in singles with 690 and fifth in all events with 1915. m m WANTED PAUSED CARS and TRUCKS-IN ANY SHAPE ^ or CONDITION rciHckUp! Ports for most mokes of .Cora .. New - Rebuilt and Usod! BAGLEY AUTO PARTSk 170 BAGLEY ST. -PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 j U of D Football Squad Hampered by Weather DETROIT (UPI) - The University of Detroit called off plana to start spring football practice Thursday due to ratn. Coach John Idrik said everything was ready—but the weather—and the Titans would start their drills as soon as a “springlike” day arrived. A NEW METHOD for AUTOMOBILE RUST PROOFING Unlike conventional undercoot- m JR bbab ing, it won’t crock, chip or peel Si away ... . A new method for ■ MJH Rocker Panels, Doors and Under- ■ Sm body! ■ lr PALACE’S AIT0 HAM 92 Baldwin Art. FE 3-9027 NOWSHOWING! 1964's dynamic ■ VMSIXD domett* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IVES. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY t te 6 SUNDAY 10 te 4 Pmtl A* ycuhf . DIXIE HIGHWAY ON LOON LAKE * Drayton Plain* OR 44411 Spring Special BEST BUYS 1957 Ford Fsirlane, 600 Four-door. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, tu-tone finish. Condition likt now. All original.. 1960 Ford Galaxie Two-door. V-8 ohgine, automatic transmission radio and heater, tu-tone finish. Low mileage, And sharp. 1960 FordFsIeon Two-door. 6-cylindar angina, standard transmission/ radio and haatar. No rust. Excellent condition. 1961 Comet Four-door daluxe. Big 6 angina, automatic transmis-- sion, whitawall tires. Low miTeoge. extra sharp. Jerome-Ferguson, Ino. Thun 40 Yeura — A Good Place la ahjr . 215 Main-St., Rochester ‘ OL 1-9711 Better see Shelton today for the right deal on a New Pontiac.. or a HOT NEW TEMPEST New Buick or a brand NEW SPECIAL — SHELTON— The BIG dealer, In the LITTLE town, With the RIGHT deal, For YOU ! SHELTON 223 MAIN ST. , ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. ^ ^ PONTIAC BUCK, INC. t: &-10 TIPS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1964 MARKETS Hie following are top prices covering sales of locaBy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets-as qf Wednesday. Produce [arkets, Businessland Finance ■ Riders of Train Being Sought Others Hit High Ground Scare Drops Copper Stocks NEW YORKNfl—The staff I those with no holdings in Chile, market pushed further intohew reacted initially to the nhock, Apples. Delicious. Golden, bu. «■ »SmK’iBttK6& tm................ <■» ......H'lft Apples. MclnMi, C-A., bu. ... ' “ Apples. Northern Spy. bu. .. « Spy, C-A, bu. .... Rod. bu. . .4,.,.... miTMin Carrotv b Celery. Run ........... Chives ............... iWiSirodRih. pk. bskt. 1 ' Rototoks,«Hb. bag Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Radishes. Week Rhubarb. hothouse, bo Rhubarb. hothouse, d; Squash. Hubbard ... Turnips. TeppOd ... high ground early thisnftetnoon despite a acme which upset the coppers. Trading was active. Gains of inapt key stocks A few wider moves either 7 way were made by assorted7stocks. Coppuf took sharp losses on newsjmat a leftist candidate for {rident fat Chile had promised nationaltee the Chilean properties of Anaconda and Kenne-cott—worth about $1 million—if he is elected next September. ALL REACTED All the coppers, some recovering later. Kenne-cott was off 4 points, Anaconda 3. Phelps Dodg*,With no holdings in Chile, eihsed a loss of about a point and edged higher. 7 * * * Cigarette stocks continued to push higher as a group. Ate* lines encountered some wwt taking on their recent bigjains. Big Three motors were all ahead moderately. $teels, oils, rails, utilities and rubbers were on the upside. ,/ AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices wmo higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Most airlines continued to«rise. Mohawk Airlines was up about ji point, fractional gains were made by Mackey Airlines, Northeast Airlines, Seaboard World Airlines, Alaska Airlines and Allegheny Air lines. TWA warrants dipped a fraction. Louisiana Land was up about 2 and Dennison more than l. Yanny Farmer, planning a stock split and incraamd dividend, rose more tout a point. ♦ ★, Corporate bpUds were irregular. U.S., Government bonds were mostly unchanged. /N/j Poultry and Eggs PITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APV-Pr—" ‘ at Detroit tor No. * The New York Stock Exchange Fear Passenger Mas Spinal Meningitis OtCLAHQ^M CITY iA—An intensivesearch was launched today for civilian passengers of a Frisco train after it'was learned a soldier aboard the train may have spinal meoh>|ltte( •. ’ ★ .4r ' m •Thirty-eight other soldiers traveling In the same car were quarantined here while Army officiate prepared to move them to Ft, Sill, Okie., for treatment. The soldien were not allowed to leave the car, which was to be moved to Ft. Sill. Mack Jones, Frisco passenger agent here, said there was no way of knowing immediately how many persons boarded and left the train after it departed from St. Louis, Mo., at I p.m. yesterday. + ★ it The 39 soldiers, en route from Ft. Knox, Ky., to Ft. Silb for reassignment, hoarded the Frisco Meteor at A. Louis. PLEA MADE Dr. M. L. Peter, Oklahoma City county health officer, issued an appeal to all persons who boarded the train at St. Louis and other points between the Missouri city and here to go to„ their personal physicians immediately for treatment for possible exposure to meningitis^" There were unconfirmed reports that as many as 3M persons may have bonded or left toe train before it reached here, and that about 40 left the train in Oklahoma City. ~ The soldier thought to hive meningitis was removed from the train at Springfield, Mo., and Peter said danger of exposure to those persons boarding .the train later “would be I relatively light.” ★ ★ ★ However, he pointed out It was not yet known if any of the other soldiers traveling the train had contracted the disease and were in the communicable stage. SOLDIER IDENTIFIED | The soldier taken off the train was identified by military authorities as Pvt. Kenneth ■■ Murray. He was placed In tile isolation ward of a hospital at Springfield, Mo. A spokesman at the hospital •gjj + g | said it has not yet been defi-gw Zi* + * riitely confirmed that Murray, has meningitis. Prices Weakening on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP)—Prices again worked toward weakness in the grain futures market today with transactions slow and light on the Board of Trade. New crop wheat came under more active selling pressure during the first several minutes and declined a cent or so before attracting a steadying volume of speculative demand. a a ★ * j Near the end of the first hour Wheat was 1% to 1% cents a bushel lower, May $2-01%; soybeans % to 1% lower, May $2.59; com % higher to % lower, May $1.21%; oats unchanged to Vi lower, May 64 cents; rye % to VA lower, May $1.3214. Grain Prices . in-on* . 1.57* . I.M-WVI .. U3W\ .. UM FREE PASSE8—Ricky Boaz, 11, flashes a big smite as his “Big Brother” E. F. Hampton receives a number bf tickets tor a children’s show from Pontiac fireman George Ferguson. Ferguson is a vice president of "the Metropolitan Club, Spirit fi, which has distributed over 500 passes to youth organisations for tomorrow’s show at Lincoln Junior High School. The chib sponors the Event annually. Pontiac Gains in Fleet Sales Pontiac sdles to fleet buyers have made gains in the leasing and rental field, Elmer J. Chapin an, national | fleet sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division, said today, Chapman said over-all fleet nere up 52 per cent in 1963 over the ___________ previous year, r^ MAN “the biggest an- chapman nual gain in the divirion’s history.” Fleet registrations in the regular Pontiac line increased a record 92 per ceat, said Chapman, He predicted the Tempest line would command a growing share of the fleet market, and help establish new records tills year. Commenting on the expanding lease-rental potential in fleet sales, Chapman stated: “Leasing operators Will give the client what he asks for, and we are glad that many of them have specified Pontiac. '“In addition, many leasing and rent-a-car operators see the value of diversification and recognize the resale value of a used Pontiac." * SuccessfuhlnvesfM* %.4 News in Brief A large glass sign in front of H & S Market, 465 South, Brandon Township, was reported broken yesterday by rock-throw-jng vandals. Damage is estimated at $260. Lucille Berate, 721 Grey, told police yesterday that from $40 to $50 in cash was taken from a wallet she left in a phone booth at the K-Mart, 7 Glen-wood. Bake and Rummage Sale, 1$ to 2 p.m. Sat., First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green Si. Rummage and Bake Sale. VFW Hall, Walton Blvd. Fri, April 3, 12 to 3 p.m. Sat., April 4,9 to 3 p.m. The Goodwill General Baptist Church will hold a rummage and bake sale Friday, Saturday at the corner of Osmun and S. Edith. —adv. Fish Sapper: Baldwin EUB Church, Fri., 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. —adv.. By-ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have $199,999 la common stocks. About one-third of my holdings are la insurance companies—Home, Great American, and Hanover, Yen never comment on this type of investment. Would yea give in»e your opinion?” A. M, A) I’m surprised to recall that I rarely receive questions on fire and casualty insurance shares. The stocks you own are good issues in their class. Home writes all types of insurance, including fire and casualty and a relatively small amount of life coverage. Great American and Hanover write only Tire and casualty insurance. ■ Fire and casualty stocks sell on a yield rather than a growth basis, but the return te good and your issues are worth holding. Inability to raise rates sufficiently bit'fire and casualty policies has resulted in some large operating deficits in recent years. With your stocks, these have been more than offset by investment income. In-deed, the large portfolios owned by your companies make them in effect investment trusts. • * * * ’ Q) “I hope you can spare the time to help a little two bit’er like myself. We originally invested $114 in California-Western States Life, which b now worth $1,709. We get little current income and don’t need it, but will in three years when I have to retire. Do yon think I should hold this stock, or sell it and re-invest in something paying higher dividends?” F. R. You have a sound investment but the current yield, as you say, is negligible. I am very much in favor of life insurance stocks, but only when they can be held far a long period of time. This is not true in your case, and I believe you should take advantage of Clearance Sat., 10 a.m Paddock St. Rummage Sale: to 3 p.m., 78 N. —adv. the present fairly high price level. If I were you, I would sell and put the proceeds into $1,000 series H savings bonds and the balance into a savings account. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright IN4) Rummage Sale—Moving, very good ladies' and men’s clothing, household articles, misc. Lawn-mower, tools. 10-4 p.m. 878 W. Lincoln, Birmingham. —adv. American Stock Exch. There are some 24,008 stores ; £#!?< fat this Country 'specializing in j State Road Toll Ot 490 EAST LANSING ($P) -Tr«f-c accidents have killed 490 persons in Michigan so far-this iuxTSiy 'year, provision^^igures com-••mp orj piled by. slate'/police showed I today. The highway death toll, > at this date last year was 330. j Figures after decimal points gro eighths (• New YORK (AR)-Anwrlcan Stock Exchange transactions today: Plying Yfror i Ido III Mwr fS -Syntax Technicolor \ Stock Brokers to Move Office Remodeling will begin Monday on new downtown offices of Wat-Uhg, Lerchen & Co. stock brokerage. C. Mark Hprper Jr., resident manager of the Pontiac' office, said the branch will move in about 60 days to a new location at 2 N. Saginaw, cornier of Pike. Harper said the move will give the office about 2,09$ square feet of space, doable the size of present facilities in the Pontiac State Bank Building. The announcement followed signing of a three-year lease with building owner attorney Mitcheg Bacow. The site is presently occupied by a former meat market. . “We have confidence in the downtown area, and chose this spot because of its location W Saginaw, and Its proximity to the urban renewal hrqa and parking lots,” said Harper. Business Notes Floyd H. Foren, 221? N. Lake Angelus, Pontiac Township, has been designated Ponttac area chairman for the special gifts committee of the Detroit Chil-dren’s Hospital building fluid. Re g ional [ chairman Clarence Hatch Jr., 3405 Bradway, Birming-FOREN bam, said active solicitation is scheduled for a two-week period beginning April 21.,He said the drive hopes to raise $4 million throughout t h e metropolitan area. Foren operates a Ferndale Chevrolet dealership. • A chemist when he joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1941, Wilbur L. Ott, 3599 Oakshire, Waterford Township, yesterday was named the_ division’s chief | metallurgist. Former assis-1 tant chief met- [ a 11 u r gist, he I succeeds Percy I B. Lowery, who I recently retired, r A University I of Michigan! graduate, Oft has held supervisory positions since 1943. Lowery, of 6337 Maybee, Clarkston, also began his career with the division as a chemist, in 1922. He went an to become assistant superintendent of the laboratory and heat treatment before advancing»to. chief metallurgist. . William J. Cochran, 1137 Suf-| field, Birmingham, has been elected a vice president of Devon Management Go., investment and management. firm with offices in Birmingham and Detroit. A member of the Mackinac j Bridge" Au thor i ty, Cochran joined Devon In December. He i previously had been hr an executive position with American Cement. Corp. and operated ah auto ahd truck dealership in Iron Mountain. OTT Pontiac Belgian Doctors Strike; Military Hospital Open BRUS8ELS, Belgium (AP)— The military hospital in Brussels started admitting civilian patients today as the country’s medical profession went into the third day of its strike. Most of the nation's 10,000 .doctors are striking .against proposed legislation tomakethe state *■ controlled health insurance system nqUncially srip7 supporting, ■ X , . APHIL3, 1064 BEN CA8EY Severe Punishment Won t Help Student By DR. LESLIES. NASON Dear Dr. Nason :My six-year-old daughter started school last tall and picked up reading very well. However. ^ she doesn’t payaHjj^HR attention or foi-|^H bring surprising results. Soon he will be able p) carry on this type of study without J/w help. Dear Dr. Nason: My 23-year-old son has confronted me with a problem. Since high school graduation in 19M he has worked under civil service. His advancement was good but now he is-frolth fbr lack of : education. He is married and has two children. Now he asks his parents why wc didn’t push college at the time he graduated. Mrs. W. R. ■ N.Y. Answer: Don’t blame i'yoar> self. Your pOh was already A young man when he graduated fronCWgh school. It was hie decision. It still is. .. He It MR ..trapped. H he' wants an education there are many epportaaMesta^WMiag get better working habits? Mrs. W. F., #4---------- Answer: Punishment over such a long period Is not effective. The child fails to relate the punishment directly to the incorrect behavior. thow your disapproval la specific instances, bat hi the mala/ a positive approach brings mere lasting results. Six-year-olds put great sftt>ck in . whining approval of their parents. Let her know that you wiM he very proud when she pays attention to Jber own work, does it properly and etepe an* fjjtfHfir | sure to Mww THE BERRYS give a different word with the 1 same meantag. , How cait J find a tutor who can help him wlth this partlcu-lar problem? vOf Mrs. H. E. R., Ultra, 0. Answer: A tutor may not he the answer. Your eon's reeding problem is typkxKbf results of the “Look-Say” method that has bean In vogue m some schools. In place s! having Mm read Ms science aloud to yon have Mai head a section si the ma- noylng others, your approval at any sign of It may be necessary at ffret drive now that he lacked at to hare him'read the same ma- school graduation. He ca terial over several Umes, each whatever he makes up his time attempting to recite the to do in continued educatior meaning to you. In this manner he will learn to study for precise (You cao write to Prof/f meaning at he reads. . in care of The Pontine 1 Such practice even on' as lit* He will answer questions ol tie as one section s day friO I esi interest in his column.) NOXTH A A? I ft ♦ QJ084 ♦ K743 WEST EAST AK8 5 A Q 101 VJHTTS W 980 ♦ 653 OAK BQ 10 8 A»i MM (D) A J84 ' f AKQ A 10 T* AAlll . No om vulnerable death Wert North I 1A Pam 1 ♦ P 1 NT. Para 2 A I IV Pass SA P 3N.T. Pass Paaa P Opening lead—AI By Quincy OUR ANCESTORS queen or king, but the ace play kad really been a dead give away. Incidentally, South’s jump to three no-trump had been a slight overbid. He did have 15 pofaits but when nine points are concentrated in a three-card suit, your hand is weaker than its points indicate. ALLEY OOP SOPS OF MOD CAN SHOW vou olympians a thing • OR TWO XOU won't y -.KNOW.' ____ By OSWALD JACOBY Declarer hi not given a monopoly on the use of the word ’’Arch.” The defenders should also Analyte the lead, Be-view the bid-ding, C o u p t R winners and ytii ] losers, and fi- .Mil a.- CAPTAIN EASY PO? GAD, SN*T THKT SMOU&hT TODAY’S QUESTION West bids two spa das, North bids thrae dubs and last passes. Whit de you to now? how they may beat the | tract. JACOBY West opened the live of hearts. East played the eight j and South won with the ace. A diamond lead to dummy’s nine was won by East’s king and East promptly shifted to the 10 of spades. , . . Eventually the defense cashed three spade tricks and two diamonds to set the contract. East had analyzed the lead and the play of .the ace and determined that South held ace-king-queen of hearts. Hero Is 'Look, instead of smoking the peace pipe, tet’i all just have a piece of candy or something!" boarding house ( BSAD,MR.SWAFFT, ZSyDU'RE SPEAKING -ftp > THE ONE PERSON WHO *•)/ could understand/ ')/ possibly iou recall j / THE DOUBLE-DECKER < J HOOPLE COMPACT ? IT L ' Rocked Detroit, but WAS TOO PAR AHEAD OP Y--w---- ITS TIME/ MA3oR-f 1T6 TIME TO START BUILDING THE BODIES AS GOOD AS THE ENGINES/ AND . RIGHT AWAY I SAW WHAT WE REALLY /i NEED IS A CAR THAT’S BOTH GIG AND )/ SMALL AT THE-SAME TM»/ YOU , MOHT\ MKBKlL FOLLOWME? I wonTopbnthc OOOR/WHATESR \ msvouRE r SEUJN&we , DONT WANTANY. South must hold the king aleo. Otherwise my partner would Astrologfeol forecast NANCY By Ernie Bush miller I WISH Z HAD » Something INTERESTING TO WRlTf IN MY new Diary IDEA HE f NO, AN’ DONTEYE l ME LIKE j > THAT \ f EITHER/ J ( HAPPY \ birthcayA BUT DOWT A BLAME ME") IVE NEVER / TOLD A \ .SOUL ABOUT] \CHBWIN7 / TH'BULL O' V EVERYBODY. \ TH'WOODS T KNOWS IT, BUT I . CHEWED SO P ITS ONLY TH' > CLEAN ANr \ ONES HE KNEW NEAT AN* LITTLE,) KNEW IT THAT HE THduCWT J ACE ON THE . f ONLY THBM V HOT SEAT—.' I CLOSE TO HIM \ LISTEN TO Charles Kuhn GRANDMA ^ WMAT'* > THIS, 4WANt>MAr OM, jutfr A LONG Of t ‘NffiklHilM, BUTCH POCKIN'/ corrtonondenM. 1*0*1 l«i» Ivenln* Hr dining «vl. cnXrUhv mmt. Main n*w m*pi«; *n*m kittrcife. *1TTA91 US (NOV. a *0 Og. SI): DONALD DUCK ByWalt Dianay Cyca^hUh. * Poll scrap mirl scf»Ap Tobacco ^•acso i8,WiLUAM» THE TARNISHED SHIELDS |¥4»CflRPJfvu^» r*ilGS252E m i /H^UPT Rj(BU) // \ By Dr. l. M. Levitt, ‘Tom Cooke and ghll Evqflg Aiw vaonD nmWwWMK XI/ SB RW TALBOT RMMMml 1 np • b /V THE POEbftAC PRESS, FRIDA Y. APRIL 9* iH4 Kalamazoo Confer Sat I KALAMAZOO (AP) - New Yerk Air Brake Co. says it will build a IMAM engineering For Possible Race Strife Scot* Get Too Fond Of Their Native Drink EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) — People In Scotland are gating a bit too fond of their Scotch whisky, according to the chief medical officer of the Scottish Office here. Dr. Stewart Morrison says the Scottish alcoholism rate—nearly seven times higher among men and five times among women than in the rest of Britain—is baffling doctors. He adds that the especially high rate ta'lEe Highland portion of Scotland inlay be due to the custom of tempering the odd with a “dram.” / Envoy's Son Rescues From River Dinners at JACKSON, Mias. (DP* — The Mississippi House voted yesterday to give Gov. nail Johnson the new powers' be requested for dealing with expected rncbU trouble this summer. The House voted 92-26 to Increase the highway patrol from ITS to 47$ men, and give John* son authority to send the patrol into local communities to help keep the peace. Johnson, to asking for the crimes of violence, acts and conduct calculated to, of which may provoke dr lead to violence apd/or incite riots, mobs, mob vulmc&A breach of toe peace, and of intimidation or ter- NEW YORK (AP) — A little girl was rescued from the Harlem River Thursday by the son of the Finnish/ambassador to Peru, y . * Ann Cushion, 7, was saved hem thtoswirling river by Heik-ki Hannikainen, *1, who was working out with the Columbia University rowing crew. The giifl fell into toe river, which separates Manhattan A FAML\ from the Bronx, while throwing rocks into whirlpools. Several “li we come to, an opon clash with toe federal "government, theitest force we can show the hatter,'** he said. Weems said Jf I former Gov. Roes Barnett hen the powers during the 190 riots during toe integration of the University of Mississippi “the Ole Miss campus would have been drenched' with blood.” TWO WERE KILLED Two persons were killed during the rioting and dozens were injured the night Negro James Meredith was brought to the campus. Rep. Thompson McClelland said the state Would be helpless to act against Civil rights groups without the measure, rilfce toe governor's only enforcing powers lie in the National Guard, which could be federalized. Several former governors asked for added powers for the patrol, now largely limited Jo enforcing traffic ordinances, but no previous legislature would grant a state police force. Under toe measure, toe governor could issue a proclamation and send the petrol Into communities on request of local sheriff, mayors and county boards of supervisors — of if it appeared local authorities I couW not or would not keep the Customed Upholstered Furniture Choose from a wkie range of 'fabrics that truly show fine craftsmanship and quality. The crew’s raster launch pulled them out of me watte. “God bless that bo^>I’ said Ann’s mother, “God htesr^dm. That boy could have drowned himself. What a wonderful, brave thing' to do. God bless him.” Ex-Spain Leader Dies PAMPLONA, Spain (AP) -Rafael Sanches Guerra, M, a leader during the Spanish republic and later a co-operator brother of the Dominican order in Pamplona, died Thursday 6f liver cancer. "Nm Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1914" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY (TIL 9 £ASY BUDGET TERMS k Birmingham Customers Call 334-9981 —No Toll Charge j INSURING PEACE The patrol would be used “for insuring domestic tranquility and for the purpose of preventing or suppressing, or both, regular $39.95 All-wool fully» lined coats in white, pastels, and tweeds. Misses and half-sizes to choose from. Ford Dealers sell more used cars than any other dealer group! NOW Hate-model used Fords in strong demand for built-in quality! See more 60, ’61/62 and’63 Fords to choose from on-£^v lots than on any other dealer lots! Bargains for everybody! /DU rUKUo "BUILT FOR PEOPLE COMFORT!" These are the biggest Fords built in rscent years. Today they're still big orNyerything but price! Come in and check one out for looks, rids, comfort ;v.and savings! Dl rUKUd “BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF!" A great ysar-thess models Introduced Ford's famous service-saving features) The '61 Fords have self-adjusting brakes, go 30,000 miles between chassis lubes, help keep your cost of driving down! jyZLOOK FOR THE A-l SIGN! Only Ford Dealers sell A-l Used Cars. A-l's are inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics before you buy. All, makes and models. Hundreds 'of cars to choose jjwn . . . many with extra-cost power equipment you get now at e fraction of its original cost For a used car you can trust ... at a price you can pay . . . see your Ford Oeator. The party look to carry the young miss to all her dress-up occasions. Thunderbird styling, Thunderbird power end completely new standards of quality made the '62 Fords livelier than ever. These beauties set an industry standard for built-in value end extended service pedwin young ideot In thoen intervals! young Idokt In shoot DO rUKU5 “AMERICA'S LIVELIEST, MOST CARE-FREE CARS I" New ride end handling, eye-stopping good looks and famous Twice-a-Year Maintenance make the '63 Fords pure pleasure to own. The models on hand noWbre one-owner trades for 1964 total performance Fords. Hard to beat for top value! Foil styling | You're way ahead of the crowd wearing Pedwfn't slim hew booths with the / |ust-right height! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC Pontiac, Michigan* terms STORE MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRfo 8, 1964 D-4 $9,000 ig Goods Stolen From Home TROY - Thirty suits, $4,000 In jewelry and-a $1,200 violin were among $0,000 worth of goods stolen frefh the home'of Robert Serota at 0860 Beach, the owner diacoverel this rooming. Serota told Troy Police that the theft must have been accomplished between I a.m. yes* tq-day and 3.a.m. .today, while he was absent. Entry was gained'by forcing a latch on the garage door, police said. M xWy - -■ Also stolen wvc* a portable television, clock radio, diamond wristwatch,/S«d a ring fee own-er valuea at $2,400. Police are - JUKnirlr' At f:M a.m. on Chevrolet Corv. XM47S1C2961, will I at M500 Woodwarc mmt tho vehlcl AoS 1 dnd 4 ynt PUBLIC SALE . that address being whin two vehicle Is atorotf and maTB , Deaths inPontiac, N Areas OLIVER L. DRUMHELLER Service far Oliver L. Drum-heller, 53, of 50 E. Strathmore will be at 1:90 pm. Monday at Sparics-Griffin Chapel. His body vdll be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Mr, Drumheller, an er)gineer f Mllh ill' tf^fiiaa^lw IIf r^1 fi Wlln tnC unlrciaHy Vi] _ Research Institute, died fester-day after a three-month A member of First Irian Church, he also to Disabled American V4 Post IV and the Instil Electrical And Electronic Surviving besides his Wife, Florence, are Ids mother, Mrs. Bessie M. Salisbury of Pontiac; a sod. Other Jl at home. MRS. JOHN C. HUTCHEON Service tor Mrs. John C. (Alfreds A.) Ifetcbebn of 2524 Gilroy, Waterford Township, will bi 10 a.m. tomorrow In Done!- CORRECTION We are sorry for the error la ear advertising that ajyoewd in The Peatiec Press Thursday, April lad. The advertised Hews should have reads BATHROOM SCALES $■•79 Made by-Detec to. Accurate,-balanced. Easy to read dial. PLASTIC PAIL 28* 12 QUART Heavy' plastic a pail .with hdndle. Will accommodate most household chores. YANKEE STORES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERRY AT MONTCALM jon-Johne Funeral Home wife burial following in Pine Plains Cemetery, Big Rapids. Mrs. Hutcbeon died Wednesday after a long illness . MRS. EDWARD MABBTIT Service for Mrs. Edward (VI-oiet 1,1 Mabbitt. 42, ot S9R Breaker, Waterford Township, trill be at 1:90 pom. Monday at the Hun toon Puberal Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Mabbitt died yesterday after a six-modfe illness. fetfvtvirig are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Florine Ramsey; seven children, Gary Rttd in Indiana, Mrs. Wills Johnson fat North Carolina, Ward, Kent, Michael, Kim and Nancy Mabbitt, all of Tampa, Fla. Mao surivhing are tever al brothers and asters, Laurence Hart of Waterford Township, Bruce Hart of Warren, Merlin HarMf Hazel Park, Trueman Hart bf Roseville, Joy Cowell of Farmington and Mrs. Wilma Duquet of Detroit. CLAUD A. MacGREGOR Claud A. MacGregor of $4 State died this morning. His body is at fee Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. CHARLES F. CUMBERWORTH INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Charles F. Cumberworth, 75, of 816$ Sssh-abaw will be 2 pm, tomorrow at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Cumberworth, a retired supervisor at Fisher Body, died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was a member of the United Missionary Church. Surviving are his wife, Violet; four daughters, Mrs. Willard Johnston of Detroit, Mrs. Norman Haldane of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Theron Rorison of Northport and Mrs. Melvin Keebaugh of Point Mugu, Calif. Also surviving are three brothers; Ernest of Pontiac, Searson of Clarkston and George of England; two sisters; and five grandchildren. BRIAN L. McKENDRICK COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —' Service for Brian L McKendrick, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. McKendrick of 5131 Surfwood, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Brian, a ninth-grade student at Milford Junior High School, drowned Tuesday in Lake Sherwood. He was a member of fee Milford Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Berfy, Stuart and Blair, all athome; a r, Sandra, at homepa-irtt grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Callow of jeronto, Ont. MRS. BENJAMIN PAYNE DAVB—Service for Mrs. Benjamin (Mabel) Payne, 79, of 59100 Romeo Plank iH|l be 1 fr.m. tomorrow at Roth's Hnsae -Funerals, Romeo. Burial win be in the Davis Cemetery. Mrs. Payne died WCdneoday after a brief Ulness/ She was a member of fee Davis Methodist Church and a charter and life member of Davis Chapter No; 402, Order of the Easton Star, which will conduct a memorial service at ttm. today. Surviving ere two sons, Edwin of Mount Clemens and Frank of Davis; a sister; five grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. Judge Names 2 to Tax Board Uftlt Will Allocate £ 15-Mill LeVy Funds Appointments to this year’s Oakland County Tak Alkcatioo Board were announced today by Probate CouH Judge Donald E. Judge Frees Area Youth in Car Death Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn yesterday dismissed a negligent homicide charge against a 20-year-old West Bloomfield To w n s hi p youth whose car Struck and killed a 9-year-old boy in Waterford Township Sept. If. On amotion by defense counsel after two days of trial,* Judge Thorburn ruled there was insufficient evidence of negligence on the part of John A. Kelley, of 1580 Bawtree. The dismissal motion came as the prosecution rested its case. Kelley was accused in the death of Larry Whaley of 3816 Hasiett, Waterford Township. * * ★ Larry was riding a bike on Cass Lake Road in the wvenfng without a light when he was hit, police said. The accident occurred as Kelley’s car was passing another auto and was traveling five to 10 miles over the speed limit, according to police. IBs appointments were' Henry A. Schiffer, mayor pro tern of Ferndale, and Baxter (Jack) L. Hamilton of Ortonville, former Brandon Township clerk. They wffl help determine what share of a 15-mill tax levy will gs to the county, townships and school districts $e finance their budgets next year. Other members of this ;year’s allocation board are Richard H. McGraw, secretary©! the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education; County Treasurer Charles Sparks; Chairman of fee County Board of Aduitdta Daniert^Morphy Jr.; and Oakland Schools Superintendent William Emerson. McGraw was picked by the Royal Oak school board as serving the largest number of pupils in any county school district. Sparks, Murphy and Emerson serve by virtue of their positions. \* The allocation board will begin lb deliberations April 2®. It has until June 1 to allocate the 15 mills. GENERAL «U?JCieAL eLtCTlto. NOTICE—Monday, April fltMMY To Um QwIHM Electors of Pentioc. Michigan. Nolle* to NrWjrjhfw l oral Municipal Election wll. -- *»ril ». lM_i!_ fcr SPRING SAVINGS! ENJOY THE PERFEC DuPont TEFLON Coated EXTRA HEAVY ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET fry] ★ NO-STICK COOKING ★ N0-SC0UR CLEAN-UP COOK WITHOUT FATS, GREASE OR OILS ONOINANCS up. MM An Orpin*nee Ip Amend Section, 1 pnd of Ordtogncc NO. VIS entitled "An Ord-ianca Regulating Dane** end Dane* tails In the City of Pantlae" and to Ordwaacp A ' ------------------- Btfactlva: April 14 1**4 Thp cov al Pontiac Ofdalnti lactlan t: That lacttan 1 at Ordinance to. 712 ' ho and the same it horeby mended la read as tobowa: taction 1: Thatarm public danca hall as aaad In this trdwaaCi It fla-ftotd aa any ream. pMca or taaca In smeh .b public danca or public kail S5M»j|*r ft Money ay accredkad ackakL a at prlvata dance Is dctlnad t4 -span aa red by one or me and whore (ha expanses by thosa stCfllng tha di by dWWan of tha coafs or com Ida ret Ion alvan for sue. _ Section 1: That Sacnsn I at Ordinance Na. Ill ka and tha .same Is harabv amended to raid aa follows: taction It If shall M unlawful to conduct any danca or ipublic ball or unddrWbto danca In any hall ar academy ar pMK danca hall. In tha limits of tha ay ot Pontiac; or to* rent ant ar otherwise make aval labia ducttoTtott daraa**HW? the limits at Ida City if Vantlaft attttL Wire location In wMeh the same may hi. hrtrjtwlKha* tint been doirT* man to reeo aa w*«i;' Section Mat: It ahajr be unlawful far any parson, firm or corporation to rent or atharwtaa make avaiiakia. any, public diner hall ar raam/ar place as dot load In taction 1 ot this oreinancd. to m* ue* of any minors to togWi totow talnad tha canidnt and atre writing Omn two reaponab who shall be retasnilbTt tor Soctton S: All ardtnencas ar parts at ardktdttcaa In conflict herewith are "— by reaaatad. taction 4: This ordinance shall cftoct wlthip tan days after Its pt__ by the City Commission at tha City el NhNM. Made and pasaad this Slit dt. .. March. A. o. iha by tha City Cammia-slen of tha City of heatiac. ROBERT A. LANDRY Mayer OLOA BARKELEY WATKINS PRODUCTS ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oat oat at debt on a plan ya can sftordi , —Employer net. contacted. —Stretch*! your dollar. -No charge tar budptt analysis. Writa or pinna tor tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m Pontiac State Bank tkto. ■ «t •*■*.' E “ -1 " Pontiac's oldest and largest —MWtlalh Asaoclatlon at Credit Counselors ■ —American Asaoclatlon ot : Credit Counselors K'-'. FAMILY OUTING . Children will delight at baby ducklings, chicks, rabbits, goats, lambs, tores, piglets and ethers. Bring a picnic lunch or toy food tram V our term kMcndn. Hayrldes, pony rldta, cart rides. Call tor special rates on group ItoyrMa parties. UPLAND HILLS FARM - AMI Lakd George Road X '■ Oxford T/V Phone: to-liV< ^ Pay Off Ymt Bills S-Plre Stationtto. ft 1 -lagtoy school 4- fmmanuel Christian Schoal 5— Waahlngton School i» Cretoot School tt ap frttoiM. s 11—Wiener Schoal IS-CIncato Jr. High School la—Lincoln Jr. High School 14—LaBaron School 17—Emerson School 1« j¥jfs|T>“ M)l(l . If—St. Michael's Hall mAOLCjL—-it—Central Scohoi M—City Hall H f ditim tr. High School 14—Longfellow School towhtoMlM! School Itonci Of OMIOLUTION Sacttan*S ot J ■OS ^ te Of • mrtarltv In umiviU._ March, W44, and the! said aaaodatton Iha lTYh'day JVSrS, 1M4, pursuanTto tow and that the following are daalgnatad aa ItoWtatlM trustees: MOM WMbr, Dais R. Drew and John A. Gilroy, Jr. V Tha name and dddr«i| ot the custodian bf the asMMwnVbdib and records It iahn A. Olbay. JNpJJP Wdbtdk bulld-jhg. Birmingham, Oakland CaUStty, Mlchl- Signatures gf ItoutdeWni trustees: KEttNITH uRwILLIR wlto MUlT 38PM. A. OILRAY, JR. : March V. April X )C and 17#1N4 31-Webstar School 31—Wever school . 5—U.S. Naval Tralnk 34—Bethune School to AjiarenSchbot ^ as jaltomanJr. High r—Jafft pS - 'Otlng tor C to aladad (i Charter Atfchdment: Shall Sectkm l3 at Chapter IX at the Cherter (H the City pt Pontiac be amsndad so as Jo ■Hi ..., J SUf a itassssred vstuatton to pay tt ~^*s uaim ItottamJar Polk glj^aHha City's contributions tor Pallet and PIMfMmwm and.yaymanttor.tiw ilreman's SS Hour ' hk^ct relative to Open too and Ctoatog It the PoNa-On the day at any alarilan ha path Mall be opened at 7 d^tadl to ha marntos or tarenaan and mil be onttouad open until S o'clock to Ihd afternoon m lia Ipnfor. Kyary aualtBad elector preiant and to itoa M aolia 'the hour prateribod tor the closing root shall bs sMowad to vote. April 3 and 4, 1744 ORDINANCE NO. UM ... Vdlnma - *-------- — ripraph of Sp ___TiW Entitled . vkto tor imprevtotoW— - tending the Sewage Disposal SyMam of the City ot Pontiac, MWw to PrevMa tor the Issuance and Sato gt aavanua lands to Defray the Cost, Thereof; to Provida tor tha Rdtbdtgmy^ wijgWy of Said Bonds; and to Proytoa tor Other Matter, Relative ta Sok| Syriam and Said Bands’* " Paragraph to fijdOr EHecttve: March 31, 1M4 Tha City # pftMC Ordains: ’ Section 1: That the flrsTperoaraph ; Section lib of the above dsscriiid ord loanee be arnredm to~read as toitows vtoad. A aannaetton .Charya ahatf ba made tor all new buildings ar malar additions ar altarattons to ^IMtops causinp bys^^ sawags ^dlachar^a ShKhare* tawaga^toto Iha »*wap a arc gineer due to over load tof or atoart a _______________o be used a connection to the tew-i Is necessary, the, said Tha connection charm Provided the sewage disposal system. Coth (section chorees shell bo nW to the Treasurer oftho City pt Pontiac Ito fora Issuance ot any plumbing permit far tba above Installations, uses or . ■_______ _.. . tpa htoreBhi jsspector. No charge *• lateral sawar which la pari tg the sewage dlspoaal system shall ba made when such lateral sawar Is mt available tor such connection, provided however that said connection Charge Mall be collected whan the lateral aawar Is * ---- nectlon to the sanr ______ faction I: That lactlan .. to sold Ordtoanca No. illOO, and amsndad section T- ■ Marten Tier —^ parts ot ordinances In conflict here-with including all rosoluttom provto- toFore passed by toe City Commission prearam~and” tor protection at the ie disposal systeK . ■ ^ —---------- 3i*t day at City Commlt- ROBERt'a. LANDRY ' .XL OLGA flARKfLEY public\ali rtt i. teed jl ca Corporation, Ml N. Tala-I ontlac, Mkh., a 1**2 Corvalr, CUMBERWORTH. APRILVi CHARLES P* 7140 lejhahBW Road. Clarkdtoni age' 7S» \Mnred ^ ' -* Vlalat Cumba&orth; ||Sa, Wlllargfjohn- d George Cut ■ML—,™ „.-vlvad oy ft grandchildren. tmmWWt be held Saturday, Aprff 4. - p.m. at the Iporha Orlffln Pi__, Home. Interment In White Chapel\ Cemetery, (tgaaiitod vtetttng \ hours 1 to I p.m, end 7 to f p.mj i DRUMHELLER, APRIL V MM, OLIVER L„ 70 East Strathmorbi age 53; ba laved huaband ot Ptor-ence Drumheller; ba laved tonal father at Oliver , Kather {aria l two bn chltdrei flay, April 4 al liM p. Sparks-Grlttln Punaral H Drumheller WtH fi | 7 p.m. this aval visiting hasps 1 HUTCHEON. MWUC- 1/^*4 AL- FREDA A., U14 Gilroy, Watortord n and Mrs. Mar-also survived by i sister, two arena-... ___ .hree great-grand- children. Puntrei Jtormre win ha held Saturday, Afrit 4, at II a.m. at the Oamlaon Jstwis Punaral Home. Interment In • Cemetery, Ilf Rapids, Mlchtoan. (Suggastad visiting Kauri 1 to I p.m. and 7 to f p.m.)____________ LANDRY, MARCH 11, 11*4, LENA of Joseph Landry; dear mother ot William, Marvin and ChariNTm-dry j dear sister of Mrs. I va Butler, Mrs. ^Mh Andrews, An. Myra Connors, NWS, Btulah Kucka, Miss Sylvia Landry- Jamas, Alfred end Ommatt Hubarih; also sur-vlved by seven grandchildren. Recitation 0TIhd Rotary will .be thla arehbtfl at I p.m. at tha Sparks-OrltNa Funeral Home. Punaral sar- c Church, mtormam . held Saturday, April at St. MKhaal's Catho-Intarment In Mt. Hop* --------- - ,....... - ,-ht.) MASSitt, APRIL 1 1M4. VIOLET IRENE. 3M5 Breaker Driva, Ordy-•' ton Plaint! from Tampa, Florida; am 41; beloved wNe^ar'EMreini Mabbitt; beloved daughter ot Mrs. Plerbtd Hunt; dear mother of Mrs. will* Johnson, Gary flald. Ward, Kent, Michael, Kim and Nancy Mabbitt; dear brother at Mrs. Wilma Duautt, Jay Cawatl, Laurence, Bruce, Marlin and Trueman Hart. Punaral servlet will ba h*M Monday, April 4 at 1:M p.m. at tha Humean Funeral Hama, Inc. Interment to While Chapel Cemetery. Mis. Mabbitt wM He to stela aftor 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggastad vwFtoa hour, 1 to 5 p.imTaitd 7 fa * p.m.) MCKENDRICK, MARCH : arandain at________________I __ _ Callow; dear brother of tarry Wayne, Stuart Jama*. Blair Thomas and Sandra Kendrick. PuMM|.atrvled will b* latlng. Mbit rial Gamatary. JU- *">—1 BARKELEt ClfyCk ftbrilir 11 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 PONTIAC Mat* Bank Blda assistance company. V*T/pi#oi*k tabi marly ^oax-^-OldtL •ras. Drugs. largastbudgat 7P5i» lie. SlnvitS Stow asSIf weak. W , jar lob and Credit. Homa or Office Appointments. City Adjustmant Service M W. .Heron FE 5-1211 Uaifldd and bonded by Mato —BOX REPLIES— At 16 a. m. today j there were replies at j The Press office in the j following boxes: 11, S3, 35, 44, 65, 66, j 74, 62, 64, UL CJ. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaaga Harbar. Ph. fesiSBO DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME f'Deslaned tor Funerals** HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac far SS mare It Oabtond Are.______FE 1-OlSf SPARKS-GRIFFfe FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Sarvtoi" PZ HMI D. E. Pursley pa own VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOMS PH M Establlihod Over 40 Years ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a ffwiiflty advisor, phono PC >4111 before S p.m„ 'b -- ■Ik "kJ lest and feaad S LOST — SATURDAY, MARCH 14 black and whlto Dalmatian mola, vicinity af North Lake Angelus ■ Read. OR SOW. Rdsrerfl. ^ LOSt: LlOHt FAN N YEAR OLD Cocker, maid, lltwalrea hearing-near home. SUS Ookhlll Rd. and M-1S. Reward. Mrs, iemard Rlgga. Lbst: BLACK SCOTTISH TERRIER, vicinity of Slvd. Height., ana. to VERY LARGE titfcAM AfTA'lfV-ar, mala and nautorad. Bare lit dawn. Wandering S-W of Rddwstor. MA Mfdt. Rtwarfl._______________ $Wp Waafetl Itfel 4 2 YOUNG MEN M to It needed tor fart ar full time, assisting manager to out-daairtmsni. Salary is. Apply Man. thru 0:30 ajn. ar 7:4S ta |:4S p.m. Roam 14 MV, w. Huron \. it., Pantiac. k PttzA jtBLPERt AHPUY HI parson attor 4 p.m., MS North Rachaatar Read, must ba IS or MX I WELL-DRESSED MON. PULL «p #131,4f are. 1 AGENT SALlSJWBnT vsn reutts. Car ssaanttal, school to ham* aRtea —, opportunity tor advsneamant, 1 A MAN NtaBT menutoctwror. call Mr. JaflBFI p.m.-7 p.m. tontgM. OR MfUTIfar APPLIANCE SALESMAN WITH tx-parlenc*. between 30 and JO. Above svareg* aarhlngs tor *g-grestlve man. AfMy to Coneumar* Pyrer Co. .Equal aggartonny fat* JtW!5TiaGt^Krwaiwr~ KEEGO SALSS 4 URVICB . _________-ig»WI • <■ AUTOMogitit sALbsaaan. good hours ahd say. Kssgs latia go# opportunity tor right Indlvlduol. ' Taylor's chautotot GrefloibHa. MA ' 4-4501. Watted Lake. BORING MILL OPERATOR BUILDERS * | TOOL MILL OPERATORS DETROIT GROAICH ssAcitHia co. ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED SI RH Positive . 17 and Sit RH Negative K ' DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE 14 S. Cats l* a.m,-4 p.m.) PE 44147 BUMP SHOP MANAOBR, EXPlkl-ancad, capabl* man. Plenty ot opportunity, In chare# of complete department. Ask tor general marv ager, PE 5-1411. , CAS DRIVERS, STEADY AND pari time. Day ar ntgbKsMR. id W. Huron. \ C06k, EXPERIENCED BROILER man, steady, 4 to it Moagy** Golf and Country CM. JMO UttU ■ “ d oft Carnmarta — DIRECT SALESMAN, NO EXPtlRl- --- -----asarv, thorough train- n. *100 commltalon paid to- — Pitot niM- « progranr i each as \St29.$0 GUARANTEE HOW DO WE Knp up tiM tremendous growth and Expansion we hove enjoyed fez past 12 years? It isn't efey — and unless I con find\z ambitious men to replace the last 2 that wart profeofed from feg Pontiac ArecC^tty boss js going, , to. get rough H( ■' * ^ You can help me out — expos# yourself to tfic wonderful opportunities open. Be available to be pushed up our ladder of success. Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your -Wy^x- OLASSMAN, AUTO remfflLjn. immadwto opan- Ings. FE 4-3117. _____ EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendant, full time, IS yaars ar aver, refs real caa. Apply Sunaca Station, M-51 at Williams Ibba CABINET MAKERS Men Handy With Carpenter Tools Apply Pontiac Millwork Co. MS Pontiac Rd. CANVASSERS Ws^havt ^apantogs for 4^ 4 mdh^ b»”f V. Zf&m Huron ream lit, IS gjw? g.m. ‘Assistant Garage Manager Wo need a young mon with o mechanical background and some managerial . experience that we con train to become a manager in one of our busy auto sorvko go-rages. This is a good opportunity for a mon who has the ambition and potential to advanco himself. Many company benefits. Apply Porsonnol Dept. Montgomery Wend ■PONTIAC MALL . EXPfRIENCdft mini. COOK. EXPeRIENCEO 6peHat6r f6r Acme Automatics, fl AUII St„ Rechattor. FINANCE MANAGER (TRAINEE) Out I* Its rapid axparelsn to flit consumers finance Held, on* af tha country'* leading ftoanctol Institution, requires (IT hut train***. Tha succassful applicants will b* M_________i tmm*SW i merit basas. Friar Iggh Mmu l lean flaw Is Furniture Salaimah Young man I* operate gad manage star*. Goad ifperidnlly. Salary with cemmiaetm and kotow. Call between t and 473.7441. , . . ... General Holpor for Confer Shop. Apply m parson. CROCKER CANOIES, 2440 WOODWARD ...-WAilttLlOLil pertoncci garden ftjMHH|| mowers, to awri^.,1 . - :LH«ir HUP -rJtou^jRtoflMbrBoamlnd, «l v.-, bavs twfj Cfef hop. Apmr Iw ■nd Silver Lake ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY. HELP WANTED NOWI Ushers, Day man, Caacaalton Nip- • YOUR WORRY? MEN FOR SAWMHrt. bar work. MYHdlir YOUNG MAN • and i efHlM store. Full tb Call tbt-7H7. WrlkWtM wS 49 .Pr* TfaE PONTIAC PRESS. APRIL i ■f fMI, , ', < IX) YOU Qualify SUNOCO QftSr* to akCtuetv* opportunity tar Mom MMMi tlto following qualifications: 3. MwjMK mm or torvlct t Ha» WwN Clothing NEW COMPANY NEEDS If SALES <4npn. sim par week guar total anar trabibsg, Otoe Owe* In- bondabie with get* work ram ■ This |a a gaad spaartanffy w S wall aitahBtoad cenmaety- 1 tt>* Cook Cette* representative the Steven'S Mat*!, lust west to crate manager tor. gueonad man. Can OR 5ISM for • appoint- EmmzSdtpite ■"*' NEED EXTRA ..MONEY •MM* no Mr. Hentan • fc MI 86674 LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Ap8LY | monufoctueorr Setected. they mo M,' Mr. JwL; OU MtH, S^O-ITK-7 details MO ^ 4 TO M-YEARS KIR BUILD-itf and maintenance. FB Hit Men and women between 21 owl SO yri. of oge needed to deliver telephone books in the Pontiac arB.aHflff Kovi llitbWHB-bile with public liability and property^ ^damoge irn surance and be available at least 6 hours per day. Cplf 548-2703 for gppdintwent tssrsrz Salesman SALESMEN WANTED E xprelenced fall 005, TOOUMAKBR blkCM dUlM ViOl ^ SS&wt i 1 'Sr HsSlrSir* Montgomery yfyatdy / '. i, Mpmhc “ ELLINGTON SMITH ! TRAINEES a J Manufocturer located T>Walled Lake has openings 1 mC/ waitress • roe the j*mto •par Restaurant, must ba Mat. Call FE 84741for appointment; Seat Cover. Install©: We hove on opening for o mon who has seat cover ex-perience and wants to hove a permanent job with the security and company benefits that we can offer. Apply Personnel Dept. AOULT BABY SITTER WAlitfO - lor I tdiocl ape boy». Llgfit house- rof ambitious «**■ iff »«• young men; between the! *w*. ******* »w dit i ■■ _ | a9#* bf 18 and 25 to ItartT all*roundwAiTktsS aim need apply. Excellent fringe bene- production milling. Apply * ^land*rCMl - WAtTKESSES CURB GIRLS; ssc Most be 16 or rn c \&L r«r mfb vypy wAhtin ugtif 4lhllUL;Md> -BriseowiMiy 8 TdlirlM lt DRESSMAKING, TAILpRHtO' AND alHratlena. Mr«. Bodtll FE AWSJ. MHH*t M&ryjBHBPSMI lions. OR 3-nat, WfHorTord, rEmooSlino, Yailoring and l Edna Wdmor. FE S-M3B Ircbrw Tex Service pnruhmm babvwhar, 5V> days, rail •MP 44 yaari. Live in ■MMWWBBPpiWI transportatian. 424-21S4 alter NONE HIGHER, EXCEPT BUSI- P.m-__________‘ ________ ness#*. Leaf farm prepared and OMEN - RANH OB SELLING R ' HPOO h your heme. George Lyle, bottle* Watkins vanilla. FE H6B. 1 ■ FE BEStt. wcSwn Wl^ ilriLc AWO MAW. ■ ACCURATE ».)?'v t>mERlENHO aoerlal experience. Good opportu I W. R. BOLIN nlty, rtWitt. State age and ir^rRf»i ” *• D l , BfTRKULTS HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS. WE NJEO listing*. Can. us today! lunches packed. FE HW ?V ^rT.nn^SnS M*SH,Wh KbvE ywimp Ereedd. WANT'10 aife / 0iv| US A TRY, PROSPECTS GALORE . JAMES A- TATIOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M») OR 44304 cooking, 64 Foplai , room And board for elder-ly tody. Mama prlyiteBa*. FE RQQM^ojjiRPh^t^Mdk, >E jmn Ayortments-fEmlshde » BEDROOM L A E i-F R OMjf apartment, partly furnished. OR 3-*7% ■ -TT’ A--1 oat tteiy ' Mfc wN\W. HURgW ST. FE MB./toilAEK. WtiPr. |y! Imtet, rdpr, FE/4W11. FE *7177. XiTCHCNkTTE /BACH- *■—ythmjffumWi. i- AwiT T " ‘ BfFiciewCY | -jBeal OtlBa Sgace _ ATTRACYlVt, PLEASANT" •led 120 Id. It oMce m nunlty Nitl Bank Bldj, FE I FANiL V/lAEMAN, FAMtLIAE A. I. Cv standard. 2201 Navi Rd.. 34M112, PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS i 7 years or alder, Must be food driv-— * at the parking '*A TEACHERS . .,st be W leasFft. ALtftEATIOti LADY " Apply RB Shop, Birmingham BABY 4mER. i p4V* WEEK. ---------y OR3E746 MievaaaieiiL/YlO-DO. f OPEN ALL VdAR rwt, RoamTO 84.1336 F accurati-oCfIRdablI. Ices overlooking lake. Telegraph Road. Contact Tam dataman, FE |k7W, t MOTHERLESS j ' 20X 46 MODERN fUlLOItM IN THE Ty,'BABY SITTER^. UV1 , , root MAKERS 7F378a_____________________T. ™ te ST **XV£ff’j£rXi I dustrles. inc., m N. Park street. I reterenoss. OR 1-6771 betwaaw *-11 OFFICES, GROUND FLOOR. ___ ..... Parian*. va OekMld. OR 3-13pl. ■PB_______PHji I . .t XooNlf 'kes4i» M*^™*!gj muRsiTHdi5i«-FdR! ft SSP*- 1 *■*» 5 oe iuoM. Adults only. Near deaMRlRR. No smokott or | Or Inker t. plaaaa. FE 44SH. I 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER" PR I-IEM 34404 MM • "* ^7SxSrcqD_ i"XHD * hopifr- i^ffi?R3^a32i."o« near Orchard Lake and Telegraph. 4431a, ma sTsu. ^ ^ "T1"-76 CHVRcWiEAtilU: ALSOPOM* /WrtiiSHkpi nSminST'oR bSm % <624652. ; ■-CLEANING LADY #Ok 1 MOTkL. prater red, I $5400-87000 pariancad' gardnars. Call M51W-, _______ .. I_____ (ANTED EXPERIENCED AF- CLERK-TYPIST OVER 21 'WfTH pllanca and television talesman, tame bookkeeping experience ■ part-time. Give references and ax- ----- 1_ gerieice. Reply Pontiac Praaa fin doctors VACANCY . ________.... - -----I -4105ms. NEAT. NEAR,. TOWN u .m. WILL CARE.FOR ELDERLY PER- r________Ft 2-75H3 1 J50It ■TS& .r.JVJK^. ■ —_ AFAEtMkNT FOR 2 SINGLE1 .n\ t»S 10 0WW" T! Rochaster er&*—*Mwly VA MOVING SERVICE, REASON- AtVkACtlVt i ROOMS, kAfRp'J 4-room bungalow wlfh 1 i-n mwort- | tnr)|r<1< $500 UOVWt- J WATERFORO VILLAGE fbPdmgw F *-- cast. Goad credit HlCItodry. Full ■h^SKZTS IOLMES 1 Mwy. j-iesoEi ARE FE price 114,*M. HOLME5BARTRAM an Dixie Mwy. Orayton Plaint I ^ 01 E-Ndt Evas., OR 33236 . 14M SQUARE FEET. NEW 44ED-—n house — tU.SM. includaa ■ privileged tots. 3- bedroom AM - ItiEBS to Hi In- Low down pnymant, will duplicate - Tabs Eli;Him uiM M. to Fin* GroVe, fUfWTIght to MOOSL. NELSON BLDG. CD. A-l BRICK HOMf rooms, bath an .1 floor, ament, recreation room rba aeon to ba appreciated. owner FI B444I.. A BIAUTlktA... IU#ILT RbpM home outstanding. Carpeted roam with JftgM— *-£-finlshed recreation 1. Camptotoly gom wlth sec-lT Water sot- flNwnhr REALTY,' Abw^ilkALrY cq. m FrgdMtNa,. ’ Ft I r pfe. xn r wtu sacrmca. ...ant. CLWOO(rR % MMdlfi 7 NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods /land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE aHOKBRS | 144 Franklin Btvd. FE 5M4I Wyman Lands Manager , AN iXCHLLiNt ellY ly ba made Into lams i-famiiy. 2-car garage. Paved drive. Racraa-tion ream In batamsnt. Priced right! tosaaanabi* gown. NEWtSOHAM UL .I-Mlf ATTRACfivi S-EEDROOM BRICK BARGAIN RENT BEAfER 646 PER MONTH — S4M DOWN -4 ROOMS ANO BATH - CLOSE TO FISHER gODY — FULL PRICE 64,000. WRIGHT Mt OAKLAND AVI. FE 24141 decorated I SLOOMFIELb-klRMINOhAM AREA PONTIAC MALL National corporatoRT JUj bRRtadtoto opening tor s goad man. N you nisMy. Opportunity - tram tsaa to ttto gar wait--- FE 54115. COOK, COOK, DAYS. UNION LAKE AREA. *M 5*112. --------fc C6OXI.1 ...______ Root Bear 4366 Dixie - Highway. OKI BfAITRESSES, counter girte. AtW Ro Drhrs In, 476 W. Huron. •xpertenct care, and SM Bob's Von Sgrvice MOVING AND STORAGE EfAIONABLfe RATES Comniata Insurance TTORiFKIMB * ggpy*, L2g j BACHELOR, CARfETEO, AlVATE, NIX REALTY UL*l4te1 .UL 1-1376 - — mca. F« ___________ [5 ANb VUiliV iflBRSBR BATH,! frame bungalow, Whlto Lake area, 5349. twratlng wM ren^^VlMdlM. SERVICE and Ml 57144. 14)4 S. WMdwardZlIfr EXPERT >AINTINQ-ALL TYFM. __ I as tow others do. I mIngham.______________} Ref. If desired 338-4266 attar S:3D. ___ further mtarmaHan. write, u i EXPERIENCED >AINTING AND,' C“PATCT.one an to H. J. Reardon, President. 36RI tliip, miie-reiMN MR: papering, free estimates. 41241774/ .?? W. Weshlnglon, Chicggo. III. [ . v_______________: I PAINTING. WALL WASHING, fife '"m?ca*^"k~‘^- ONE BEDROOM7 lure-tils _.JTAINb|LEAU RTM n mm I' mente S46 aer mb. 8m 3dP. I' “y—^ — :3-bedroom_home, completely 1|IMIemIi IMwMif 381 BRitK XAnch, 4 BkbkoOMi >Vfc baths, carpeted, gdS heat, eewer, paneled family teem, fenced tot. 1461 ivtnhoe. Sylvan Man* after 4 p.m. ___________________o gaga. FE 5 COMMUNITY DICTAPHONE TYPIST ALCOA. KAISER SIOINQ Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FI 4-2468 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS ■ POLISHERS ■ WALL PAPKE STEAMERS ending July 6 avalP ___... .jntan with dictaptiome xperience. Typing spaed of' at wMWMj| ^ir minute, re* Contact th'e T.rk^c«fcnr . . .rsonnel Office, 1200 N. Tele-iraph Read, Pontiac Mich.. 330-1751, Ex: 495. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF COMPLETE SZZ mTS, ■£: fluimHrTnnmnTrarwm ScCTor "stT1" i. SSrt'trtM i afSmS^. wgiai near Pontiac. Worth up to PRO WALL WASHING, PAPER Rl-*- $12,560 In a year. Write 8;^. mgval^ minting. No |o^t“ —-11 _ 3BEDR00M NEAR TlL-HUSOti. LAKE FRONT,! Newly decorated. Immediate poa-nwi w»i,i ge> age. 424-3933 j session. MA 4-11x6. 6FEN b TO * 6AJLV I5BEDR00M HOME, CARPETED, CUPANCY. Out —- —- 3EEDRPOM ERICK, BRBEZkWAY. Waterford Village. Real neat. $14. WO. 61.066 down. Clone to schools H|asr^tsS gocSna:ana. *^.zm&-&s**z***i j BKBb6Mr6tkNPflHo, built-j In range, fenced yard. 774 E. yatd with heated- swlmmlnn I g*verly~ —------- Uj*fc*-i1Q6M,1W Brooks, Vice Pros.. Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth 1, Texas. ,__________ i-vmon-R IT'S NEW! Club. 2260 Commerce R DIXIE AljdxPlMllNCEb .waitress: MUST BIG BOY OEIVB-IN, .ake-Telegraph _________ . | EXPERIENED PART TIMB saleswoman, retail store experience 1 required, best of working condi-EXPERT ROOFING. SIDING ano Nona, age 2540. Call 2-6009 tor S»«4«y •v.tntmmg i ewwi. -----------—1_________-S. Car- SMKbbQOM, 1W BAtHl tteJH. lately an anfoyabla place la Hvaj 62,000 down. Wachal. FE 2-0443. £f. 3BEDR00M BRICK RAn(H AT pitt. Drive out Wttv Huron one -"- ■■■---- • L. « me'rr #♦ Mock west of EUzobotk Lakt Road,! SgJ®®1 vFLU lum right wt Cate Lake Read to: tirep?oce, carpeted, bullt-ta- kUSh The Fontainebleau | en, covered pello, kn attached Apartments OPEN * to t FE 5-0936 FREl ESTIllATkS on drive way* and finished grading. 152-4210. We are signing contracts to LAYINQ.; roof iNG AND R E PAIR E XPER T , lx PER IENC ED workmanVi^. By^ Superior DeytMtoMwgMm HOOFS; NEW. REPAIR SALES OPPORTUNITY Qua lit lad applicants lor sales positions with loading manufacturer of business machines. Age 24-35. _ High school graduate. Previous i ,~s sales experience helpful. Apply - ' the National Cash Register C 545564 W. Huron Pontiac. , opportunity e Income Tax Service HOUSEKEEPER. ji to «s id uve In. Charge S Children, 13(1 week. F 1-3473, attar 4 only. Reference required. General Malntahance ~ 462^440 GENERAL OFFICE AND EXPiRI- Talgvisioa, Mb om! I -----, HI-FI Servlet oirls NieDia _f6r TiLKFHOtte I ImpleyRiniit Agencies . CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663 W. MepN. B'ham, Suite Ml_ evelYnedwards M & M MOTOR SALES 34-35 in? jObila Hwy. -OR 4GW FRIDAY" "FOR SOUTH-1 Missouri. 8756153. m _________________.RtfWIfiSS* JtSi j fenced Tatgrtll, CONCORD PUCE -■ LUXURY APARTMENTS ■LOOMPiELD Hills address Immediate Occupancy l ton. ; ; "The Ultimate in Private Living" j 5MDR0QM RANCH, RANCH, id tcraans. Shelby VII- _ te uttea. TSt- , -BE 6 k 0 0 M BRICK, OPEN breezeway, attached garage. Eaaa-ment. Inquire 6442 Wealthy, Clerks- paved drive. 54-acre < For MPltetminl 062-4644. IY OWNER - 2-BEOROOM YEAR around lake front with turnlnira. OR 556S2. BASIC Blit ' t x « swing, rough BKNffBlnar xnptete. full basement. \K|.......... electric nothing ARTHUlTif. COMPTOtTi SONS 3R 57414 EvO*. OR 54556, FE 7-7056 IY oWNik. NEA* jKffeEson Junior High/ *5,700. 6600 down. SSt per month. FE 546*1 IRWIN SUBURBAN ■anch type b d Itvlng rot and dtataB ai H basement * ________... with recreation _________bed ream deem. Attached Mir EgbjJ. — kitchen, T-VCir garag fencing SI4>MS. 12*6 Genella-W. tortone TtwtwWp. OR 34B)». fenced lot with patio in back. ROCHESTER AREA - 3-bedr brick with hill ba«*m*nl, ettai 2',-car garage- Carpeting, A-l TV-Radio Services. FLORES TV SALES—SERVICE Cpngcgtors—Regulator*—starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange PBdei. No soliciting. Work from our Of. lice, guaranteed salary. Ml 6-5500 FULL tlMt SALES >» lid Ladles tor cosmetic department FE 84B84 and Jewelry Department. Apply [ *-,|j*.M r^^^FGiy^^TwO^N j SECRETARY I 34M EliteSto Like FE 4-4945 mtoto Jkperlanc.. i Trg* TrioMioi tended full time r eg I stereo nurse 94 V* E Huron j wv rr Mr hamutn^oiiti office New air I * ‘ L‘ ,,u * FIRE ANO WIND STORM INSUR-a nee at 20 par cant savings. Other Insurance to IS per cent In A-plus companies. K. G. Hemp steed, Real Chrysler Frepway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS Wsnted Children to Board 2* . . PHHHHII ______living mem, storms and screens, OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION make offer tor equity' no mort-DA.LYANOSUNOAY.2T0 7 ' RENTALS FROM $150 jpK 57414 iteaa^bEiSasl'FE 57*ai Located at Squar. Lake and, HOUb* tyitH IasT- Opdyka Roads Drive out Weed-,I "Py* ”- f!";, J". *5™ ward to Square Lake Rd. than east to Opdyke Road. Wa will ba waff- LAKE FRONT - 3badroom b Walk-out recreatior . ound level. Carpeting, 2 f( — ■*-*■“ vpary feetui Shown by appolntmtnt. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEOEOE IRWIN, REALTOR !9* W. Walton___ FE 57883 Wanted Haasebold Goods 29 < CALL FE5M1I 0 41 44516 , pond. Only 3W milts from Font Motors. Drive off two road*. 4 Joalyn Rd. and 615 Brown Rd. 6 for Dermatologists GMW0IIVNV1 Condlttenod (acuities. R.N. only. Marla A. Haehes M.D, *09 Wood-wand, F6ntiw. 3M llll, ~ PTIfc ■* Salon. 70,Chamberlain. FE 4-l**7. TALBOTT LUMBER s Comptet lakland Av 2-CAR GARAGE. 1699 IncJi^OH Doer ^Concrete Floors pau^gi^ve^ontVac?!ng .FrgbMtgwSd* 0R5I511 ANO MOVING, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Construction Co. FE 56122- Moving and Storage COAST WiDR VAN LINES WITH MOVING FE 4-48 Painting and Oecorating VI FAINTING, plaster repair. F. tor cash, 41M426. ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL.! Trimming, Get our bid. 462-2410. ! " A. E. DALEY TRCk IeRVICK *rri—EvoBoTeuFeri Tree-stump rameval. Elm spray "t E!KPERIENClED ■ I ;,»ng-trimmmB. FE 53065,. FE 5302s., General free Sfrvice* Igirl exferiencIo in fire ►j Any site lob. FE 5*664, 4952997, end auto Insurance, policy writing , —MONTftois fhdlb sekvtCfe fg n^? B^ «4r”u w ■ rm Temoyal—trltnmlng. 33578501 TruCking Apply at A. W. Root Beer Drive-in .------------------------------ ;**l Baldwin or ' 126 N. Parry .iNG AND RUBBISH. NAME! HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING Instructions-Schools 10 > CLERGYMAN, PREPARE AT w. Theology protester, pastor l autpor will privately guide l instruct man daalrteg to - your price. Any time. FE S-LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES -AND ■basements cleaned. 6756643. ... LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE DECORATING, j rates. MA 58447. DIESEL INOit/K MECHANICS^ Factory training aVallabta T.T.S 17161 Jamas Ceutans. UN *4406. IBM TRAINING FE 4-0584 auction sale every satuR: day at Slut Bird Auction We'll buy furniture, toots and appliances OR 56047 or MEIrgaa 7<1S*: ALL 6r I Flftdb or RuRniturb or aopliances wanted quickty. Little ' 46d**Edrg*te Home, Ft MOW. CaIh fOR furniYurK and af> pllanca* I place or houseful. Pearson's. FE 57811. USED GRAND PIANO GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. •___ f A ROOM, INTEQRATED.UMSjt bedroom. In Pontiac. JIM 50714. NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS ONLY I LEFT. READY FOR IMr MEDIATE OCCUPANCY, N f A R . WATERFORD HIGH. DESIRABLE OOSb SNEIGHBORHOOO. One bedroom, 3SSS2. - waiMo-wall carpeting, huin-ki oven Wanted MIscEllaatan 30 disposal. * ■ water furnished price ..... _____ A06mL, S306 d6WR, OtlLI+Y room, garage, good wall, I lots, taka privileges, near Walters Lake, need tome repair, full price ante *3,950, S3* par me- Call SAVE AUTO. FE 53278 or FE 52397- 4-BEDROOM SPECIAL Only SUMS tor large tJOS aq: ft. 4 bedrooms. It* bath*, family area, recreation room, basement, gas heal. 24 n. Mar garage. "Quality built." Your let or ours. Easy terms. Vda" '" — |----------- ached garage, extraa. Union Lake aa, 8150 dawn. EM MBS. CLARKST0N 70 FT. LONG HOME 2-car garage. All large ti. Owner aacrWIcaa 614,510 tor ONLY $12,600 EZ contract o W.H. BASS FHA tarm|. tSurry C.ICHUETT . FE 8-045B •'TRADES IN TRI-COUNTY ARIAS" c. 0. BALES, Realtor 1216 Cemmeret Rd, Union Lake EM 54169 _ REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER I -lelty. Layndry taclLJ "SpatiaHiIng In Trades".' ■■ * ROOMS AND dATH, INSULATEO, carpeted. Venetian blinds, approxl- huntlng, boating. lion. For interview ci ____________ Taylor. OR *4306. diec! LIGHT MDviHD, tTRstTHAULiO M99M,^5i?nl!?l'i...OVto!?u i Reasonable, FB 54764. ? .^Trrr r-i PAINTING AND DECORA- ! LtbNT AND HfeAVV IRUCKING.; , 442-41M or 336-203 26 year, exp. Raas fra, at- j 2«teh' djrt, grading wto grjV j HOUSEKEEPER "‘ SLEEP' nights,i reference only. Pi •. (Sell l placement service.. Free t SYSTEMS INSTITUTE L 513*6. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commerce — Ret Mentis Feinting and Decorating OR__ FAINTING, DECORATING. PA#iR vy. Ton rwnevod. il yeRr* dig., a-- Twdi Bapial Trucks'-to Rent only., FE 54126 62 E. Nine M 547-6303 E A R N DSZITiS, ab*e typewriter 4_______ ; machines. OR 5*7*7 ; _ _ «■ . ■ ■ ____I HuronT Fg~57>66-- :r J ■V^,!>-iT » u«« scaping mornings, FE 4-4226 or pteeos, 2'z-car attached garage, an tor S35.000. Easy farms. ■ . ,. ' CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES DON'T MISS OUT! Only ll ot the** CHOICE 1- or 5 fRUC^KS Call after 6 MtftOR WALL-WASH IN pair*. ----- ... 5-2402 _*l _______ Flow Toolai PIANO fUNING AND EQUIPMENT ,. lump Truck* - Semi-Trailers Pontioc Form and • WIEGANO'S open Deny Including Sunday Uphdhtoiiffi (MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT, * a.m. to 12 neon, 4 days, per I weak. FB 2-9031. ■ MiOitAL IK^KKtAey, oNly ix-. pariancad need apply- 447-6B22. , IMIOOLi-AGED WOMAN ffe cArI 2 tor convalescent. S25. MA 53436 Llvemols, Detroit. 4464. , - ' WANTED (TRAINEES! IN PONTIAC Carpet Sorvfeo—Gtaaiaf MIDDLE-AGED LADY tor 4 Qilldren, light r—..... ■ 4.m. to 4 p.m. UL l-Nll_after sS MEDICAL ASSiStANT, EXPERl' MACHNIST TRADE TOOK A DIE (MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONOmQMING-RBFRVG. AUTO MECHANICS Ypu con EARN as you LEARN Phone FE 4-4507 or write Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan » _ Chicago, III. 41605 Work Waotod Mala 11 Boat NaaEaE, Q 5EEDE06M, _WW. FRINCTON, can be ***n attar 7 p m. 1 . heat, walk-out basement. FE 5 5ROOM LOWER. NEAlt FISHER'S. I tiff; S3,900 per si . SELECT YOURS TODAY! Clorkston Real Estate 6154 ». Mein tf. RtA 5MM OR 52917. RETIRED WkDY WOULD LSI >daF i WARDEN REALTY y. Hunan \ ■ __J357IS7 down,’ Will put~you in 2/WOMEN want wall washing minimum j and .boulecleanmg. 482-6663.___ " ■jyfe'l A-l-'— 'oNE-OXt ' lRQ"jNO SBRV- : Worren StOMt, Rentt-! $6 N. Opdyke Rd. “ FE 51 7^- Daliy till 1 MUt I IPlB I tSTINS SERVICE ALL CASH jail PtFroff, SR 24446. SOULEVARD HEIGHTS ~ ~ today. B*H*r. hurry. K; ■ Contract Rasldant Manager TnM REAGAN shruRa. shad* trees o*-lert. S17.060 terms.I EXCELLENT LAKE FROjNT COTTAGE, real cozy land clean. fumk> fur* Included, knotty pin* Interior.. ouse. h*s A r*ai buy toe *7,500 farms, oas hqat, REAL COZY 2-BEDROOM HOME, “i-ighborhood. full base-lot. FHA tormt. S350 . ~ Expert (CLEANiNGANO H -|*62 6461 or awkL^-^ - ypA'V’ w^x.JtjyWtN fEANiF^jcfs, Ft-Plta WASHING Gl OR FHA HOMES y^Hayfttuy Stall \telMfc. - jaytahor*; / even . H behind Tn payments. Na . jfifaflaps/ na tgd tep*/_ cash Jtf>-—Dally, .and Sunday- 9 9. clilldrae A RBAy-'VASUp ' RtfH Lake CattOflei E HAVE FOTS ANO ACREAGES.'' CRAWFORD AGENCY 'turn) -. . M»UsaBdw-teflga / "T’ FE 2JHTW ^ FE .. .. 4366 wAlbcSv roaBT £LaSkston . if 41 Brick, 1.350 sq. ft. SI7J60. trad*. - J ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS ' ( S MCAr/kJSiM' iY~ OWSi'R. ’ GLlWw&Ob : ■■ .2-bttoroqm, 'Top i >- I ROOMS AND B tad* prtyttago*. only; no xpets. 4-0237. V I bedrooms, 3-car OR condlllan Full mt »r. QM««. . |LAM OAKLAND I^ITXSS^i-p - rBB*. WMf Iqt. 111,14*. OK M& DRAYTON PLAINS ittttien. dote to mw >■. HMMM. Kw gartf rlv*, forced yard. Mr tone, (reel nice. cto dor 19,000. FHA term LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor sew bedmom out of city or erty. Roe (tore Invited. dWirdiMi.,-. . •. GAYLORD NEAR HAWTHORNE PAWf- Of itory 3-bedroom hame, large 1 Kor garage. Title it e root b ’ for SM44- Term. / OXFORD—A very nice 2-bedroom hom on • 90*200 ft. lot. Gon-kitchen. Priced it *9.300, terms. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD . Jmm lot awl basement, of a yMlagyi. mat §■ ttle eetaM. REALTOR partridge ; * "ll tMK tlXPTO *eev JOiLYN, NORTHERN HIGH AREA 4 BEDROOMS 24' x 40' home with full basement APPROXIMATELY TO ACRES. Naar expressway. ' Soma 1111 work Ml finish. $9,950 TOTAL Terms or trade tar heme or eci C*SCHUETT FE 8-0458 TRADES, ALL TRI-COUNTY AREAS LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS - I-badroem brick, attached 2-car aa-r egt, ML basement, lake privilege*. *i7,540~ OR 4-1042. Mixed Arm—New Homes RANCH, TRI„ COLONIALS TUCKERREALTY CO, WTUMB REALTOR PARTRIDGE -IS THE 1IRD TO SBE" MODEL OPEN l-S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Todn Cakes Village — outstanding brick., home 111,990 pigs lot. Gre- I largo b n with bn bra lust a taw of the many features of Nth "Tru-Kraft" home. Drive out MJ9 to Twin Lakes Vltlege, turn left to lake, than right DON WHITE,* INC. INI Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 NEW BRICK TRI-LEVEL, WHITE Lake Twp. 114,995. Aha V.A. homes, nothing down. 424-9745. James Realty. IN ROCHESTER, MIDROOM ii.Joo down to aeeume present martjto^ Full price 62,990. •P 442-4901 NO MONEY DOWN levei , er roach starter hemes tour we Modal open im. G. FLATTLEtTbLDR. Evas. EM M4M Mg room, tar gereae. aluminum timrig/TO bribe ^ -- -Price of 111490 on daily S4. - Drive i M-15. right h flri to Sunnydole, left to l room, gas furnace. ATY // _ f NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONT bed rooms, BEUIRE HOME BUILDERS ,Y FE ASMS, 1:30 to Ypjn. /jEVRNtttos apterj, u vnm MODEL OPEN /CramtoM — |dschus 3 ranch with family room, anacnoo - -^alia ilk baths. Ml ________maple floors. Pull 115.990 todudlat M. Or too out M-15 to Weldon Rd„ right ta Cramlone, right Ml modal. Open MdMfyV ' T OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLONIAL. Uve In luxury In a nice 2700 square feat Colonial with 4 bedrooms. M baths, formal dining roam, large living ream, finished basement. built-in even and a TO-cer garage with RAY O'NEIL, Rmltor l PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 3-71*1 M.L.S. PE 4-17QS PIONEER HIGHLANDS yef reasonable priced. 1 Capa Cod with Rraplicd, os: now carpStML 4_________ potto end leke privileges. Hi Hd— fla Ip.( 4 yard. S14.MIL Draper! Pioneer Highlands or Call tor an appointment, PE A 1144. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 D—*8 OWNER TOAN4PERRID-ATTRAC-flva 4-roam MiMaL Canter halt flroplece, carpeting, iMfa screened bode er School. By aaaoipr- i ACRE | CUnlonvIMe Roed Nice high'and ■yy comer triT SSSO down -to ra-liable party, balance Gs par mo. - WSitj 4|4I Dixie wy»mPj^ Drayton Plains. SMch. OPtN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 5 ta 4 pm. Pox Bay Eatatoa. Ranch, ----. — *-dary colonials. Many from. Some weter-4 2-4743, HACKETT PLEASANT LAKE Luxurhue/itolhB In egatom >bedri#f brkk qued-leyelA out hteimwil. fbiiihM rain roam with hibachi flmpUm, p.n-coramlc bsfhs, Kar . .- age. $22,940 Is most da tar Ihlt prestige area ft tq V Baycrest with S«n-dey, p.m. tea tor yourself. “ HAGSTR0M „ REALTOR 1944 W. Huron \ OR 44051 Evenktge call OR 24229 rot Home or ~ PROFESSIONAL BLDG. toqwNh Taneh type, us ft. long all to antique brick. Owners Mart-ment, 1 bathe Riga 1 extra Uva- Enflre building can be goad professionally. it reams ell on one ftoar. Business lot MIMOB Just SeIe Hbvsbi toke privilege., term HILLTOP REALTY NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 2-4 tpdrocm homes. to|i basement, gas heat, hot water, beautiful kitchen, fully tmulatad. all cBy Improvements btetodad, Prom ilia tow price of: $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding tome and bitwranca SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW. ZERO DOWN OR TRADE • —Df — PHA - — Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 o.m. ta 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE Call R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY we *«m/- ; . / y'UN/i-2253 mm. MONEY DOWN ranraw Jsti , . TRI-LEVEL REALTOR" PARTRIDGE M®”* 1 *’ &g” ij-“IS THE BIRD TO SEC" <*&*. ’ M inspection, we have the er ty attached 2-with large living _ fireplace. Apt. Is actually ■ home in Ngatr. AHthlspiust-car garage. Only II9M4. Substan- SHARP BUNGALOW - In North Shore Lower straits Lake privllsgaa, flea eefabMehad area. 2 nlcs cantor tote, all Ijndaciaid. II' carpeted Itokw room vrtthTlro-piace. sun mom facing lake, 1 bad-reamt, attached tor garage. — *11.544. *3,444 down. IN gar me., land contract. Walled Lake schools HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY 2542 UNION LAKE ROAD Open Sun. 114 IM 3-3M4 ______ EM >71*1 StOUT STREET A nice older home with tote of aL*X 17 ACRES . .. _ irleoking a lake. Large living mam, 1 bedrooms, largo family kitchen, t tlmplacn and full batamont are a law at the footurea In mit country name. Call for detail*. DON WHITE, INC. 191 Dixie Hwy. \ OR 4-0494 $9390 MODEL — NOW SHOWING FOR SPRING. This 3-bedroom rancher ^SULAT ED.gas heetTno meney "■— Esarymtod cwnglita. The * --------------- ■- - MUST an r BiLT h YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS SETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, SMt W. HURON HAYDEN NEW HOMES 34 BEDROOMS TRI4.EVELS .. BI-LEVELS RANCHES 3' Lot Included Pull Inaulotion Vi Car qaraga Oat Heat Family Ream FROM $10,500 With *1450 Dawn WttL BUILD ON OUR LOT OK YOURS J. C. HAYDEN, Rsaltor Mixed Neighborhood WEST0WN REALTY _ 444 Irwin Of9 Cut Blvd. PE HN1 attornegne. 2-4477 E' SOUTH BLVD. AREA ‘ CITY OF P0NTM(C y Cheaper Thort Rwtf ! JVL'/f moves yog in Np/OTHER COST* NEW 3-BEOROOM HOME /ONLY $55 MONTH ■/ WIDOWS, DIVORCEES / EVEN PERSONS WITH / credit problems ^cmjlAmiqtmbXmiy pAY IN NORTIJ/PONTIj^ NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Homs EVERYONE QUALIFIES WlMWf, DIVORCEES evenTpersons with A CREDIT PROBLEM FEATURING. wall-toWall carpeting FURNITURE PMISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DININO ROOM IMt DAILY, ^ SUNDAY 4SM575 kNYTIMI )AY Ond S-X HIITER NORTH OP CLARKSTdN - 2 bedrooms and bath, lVj-tar garage, alumlngm storms and screens. SaRto, Sc 1 firaplac ■tt ached 2- trim. Carport, lake privileges CALL B. C. MUTER, REALTOR! 311* Elliabelh Lake Road. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-299* or 4*2-4453. SAUNDERS I. WYATT REALTY ' ■■ PE 2->441 Templeton SOUTH TaEGRAPH Arranged Into 2 apartments. Good batamont, gaa heat. Only 1744*. 2/MocIeI Homes for Sals ; IMM'EDlATiTOCCUPANCY . 3-BEDROOM — Tvi*ath trl-lovoi 4 II_________ _7 wlltK tHMnt glass-well to sunken potto, built-in oven ind range, 2-c»r attached Bbragt, paneled dkm area with oak parquet Hair, carpeting, drapaa and, wallpaper. Priced at Awm. X / r BEDROOM/ — ito-bbth reload ranch sn.mrtty landycapad bit. Includes sun deck M oak-floored SiNtoLwto huge paneled farr" /•MW 2-car attached garage, c of Union Lai Rd.. aerpts i , try Ctob. Can im win. aTi BUYS k gas heat, targe « tot in the best ■ P** * 3rwrW(Wi move far. IMS aporoximetely 140 ■ orated, SltJOa, *150 to mava monthly payments I4L54 ptue N and Insurance. WATERFORD REALTY . Bryson Realtor Van Walt BMf. 40 Dixie Hwy. Call 471-127] LAKE LOT OXBOW LAKE — Real nice front hi, Waal building tin eludes ihade and fruit Treat._ gained prlcad at *5,540 with $1,000 dawn. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bad room ranch home located porch, Scar garage. 95 x 254. Being sold furnished fee only ■” JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor Real estate-insurance' 7722 Highland Road (M59) OR ASMS' Evenings EM P7544 #» WEST SUBURBAN Y 2-bedroom, ciWgiaMy mod-clean aa a pin. Baawtfulty itod living and dining mom, kitchen, fllad bath, nice femi- &jdE . Sacrifice at S11JM « NEAR KETTERING 24Mdmem brick with paneled recreation room In IMt full basement, baaatttol ceipatota In living ratm, hail and ana wdroom. Specially daatonad kitchen with breakfast bar, cyclone fenced roar yard plus , brick garage. Easy financing -------*-T~— SILVER LAKEFR0NT I tact of lake frontage, I t beat d*ck- *24. Rolfe H. Smith, Rsaltor / 744 5. Telegraph PI 2-7*4* Type. PE 2-7243 mmKk Brand New SaaiWHul 2-bedroom ranch bdam with 14' x 15' Tlving .mam designed ter family » comferi, W x 15’ stop saving / kitchen *M dinette, full basement with unlimited possibilities. thrifty gat hath extra nice IT x 34' recreation room tor houra at relaxed ei Big T awe larsp mcraatlan i WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO AND TNRfl EfPtroOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROX tMATLY *254. 2-B«droom Ranch Pk» ajlj^srjW Nvbt Lincoln Junior High 2-bedroom bungalow wHh separata dbitog mam. full baeamant. gaa boat, lVb-car garage. Only MJ04. Ivan w. schram REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOBLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTI PUS LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINSS AND SUNDAY M> Hwy VACANT .. , .WATERFORD HIOH pbadmem, able (lean, rang*, 2-ear attached garage, larg* tot, torma orjraue- ' hilltop realty stmsh Ids Meeeee y ■ HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4944 M JOHNSON WILL TRADE. Here Is an 'vttra-modern 2-bedroom b r I c k ranch horn*, 7 months qld. IS' rw living mam. iatoily kMChan wHh bullt-lns. fireplace, Mbutlful ceramic bath, .to bath ana. Pull baeamant with jjto^hqaf, attaphad tyar garage. NICHOLIE SASHASAW AND AAAYBEE AREA —— ^a|| w m fteor SMS* wm UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. 2-bedroom, 1-story frame, full bate-/ ment, stairway ta fleered attic, gat Iteql, front enclosed Porch. Tdaal for newly married or rottrad couple. Sea this before you buy. $244 TO $244 DOWN. Why rant Whan you can buy on land contract at TO ear cant? 2- or 2 bedroom tamo*, all nawly redecorated. Pay- irk Wheaton PE A-S2S4 A. JOHNSON fc SONS FE 4-3533 ANSEff East «F Auburn Heights Commercial comer 11 Auburn Road, hat 4-hom# with full basement, gas. heat, good business location. Washington StrMt floor. Pull boeembnt, $11,950, ‘ terms. Walled Lake Village 2 ocros lust at Village UmH*. Ranch tain* with I Oodroomo both, largo living room, full batamont, out*, hoot. Brooie-way and t-car g o r a g * $12.(44, PHA terms. Oxford Area 70 acres vacant, goad ai gently rolling terrain. A4 flonal property evelleblo w WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 , storms ■mm i W*> cerpotlna, emtor n •uM fro**, SK4D4 do*n, 4VV par cent 91. New I. FE 5-92*2 irfSK large garage,... Tappan buufIns. dishwasher. Inter-cam. Rtormo-peno windows, lako prlvllegos. SMJMn-frew it. Open SWJS 424-1714, MPVe.rWiBf m: ~ CLARKSTON AREA Brick trim at front, — A r*al boy ant —, cdsts down. Payments a turanc*. NORTH END bath, tun Baeemant.' eevod Hroot. Just decorated. No deem -----nita Payments toea then raid. HANDY-MAN SPECIAL 2 bedrooms, lull BBaaa„. .. . location In the North End. I It,IBS Anyone qualifies, no cr__ check or ampleymaat verification needed, tfe vacant. Evenings call Mr. CqMM PE B727S \ NICHOLIE HARGER CO. 53to \w. vtumn MT MM sac no crtdlf STOUTS Bast Buys Today yy Displaced?' wo hove me homa . tier you, ■ Well-kept lltodroom Nbme, convenient to PMor and Pontiac Motor; mpirina dining mam, work aaey yltctan, breakfast Portnlca cauntar tape. family dining wide 1, attached SVMar 1 tampd *>r hoot, gib.______ ns. BatoM ato* Pontiac Carpeted living room and hall, kitchen wflh dining *E, utility room, gaa tawL •torma and acraana. SB x 150 lot. BMP farm*. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 454 N. Opdyke Rd. Pfe PE 5-41*5 Open Eva*. Till I p.m. Multlpto Lifting Service Live in Beautiful Waterland "Clarkston Gardens" CLARKSTDN EXCELLENT SCHOOLS CHURCHES AND SHOPPING The Westener SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM FIREPLACE-OPTION AL-$500 LARGE KITCHEN arid DINING AREA 1AND i BATHS BASEMENT GAS HEAT COMMUNITY WATER $17,390' Including Your Choice of Lot WIDTHt 100 FT; to 125 FT. DEPTHi ,v 130 FT. to 150 FT. F.H.A. MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $790 LOW TAXES The Ranchero FACE BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT GAS HEAT, 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE , $15,590' LOT / INCLUDED F.H.A. MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $590 DIRECTIONS From Pontiac DIXIE HWY. (US-10) TO M-15, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO WALD0N ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELS. OR 1-75 TO CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALD0N R0„ OFF MAIN STREET. '■ 6300 WALD0N RD. BUILT AND SOLD BYt Aristocrat BldgyCo. PHONE 62S2K2 , OPEN DAILY .,^12 TO 7 SUN. FROM 11 A.M. BELAIRE HOMEBUILDERS 10 Years in Pontiac FOR LESS No Down Payment No Mortgage Cost WE HELP YOU QUALIFY FM 4 — V ■ F.H. A. MORTGAGE \ CUSTOM MODELS - IN / ' • CLARKSTON .OTHER MODELS AT: Kinney off Oakland CALL FE 8-2762 And % 49O Irwin off E., Blvd. CALL FE 8-2763 SALES tr, * WESTOWN REALTY ’ 3 BEDROOM HOMES - FULL BASEMENTS - MANY OTHER CUSTOM FEATURES CALL US TODAY FIRST 'SHOWING 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT LAKE PRIVILEGES SEE FULL AD ON APRIL 10th (Americana Homes) ALSO THESE USED HOMES 3 Bedrooms-$8750-$67 mo. \ 2 Bedrooms-$870G-$63 mo. •3. Bedr6oms-parage-$9750-\ ' $70 mo. 3 B^idrooms-Garaae-$9950 -$73 mo. Nothing Down 30 Days to Move In , DIRECTIONS Take Joslyn Rd. 2 Miles Beyond Expressway to Fliritridga. (Turn left at school). . Office 2 Doors from school. Open Mon. thru Sat.-10 to 5 p.m. DLORAH Bldg. Co. FE 2-9122 FE 2-9122 HAYDEN HOMES BUILT BYt R. W. LILLEY NEW HOMES TRI-LEVELS 3 BEDROOMS $10,500 INCLUDES 83 Foot Lot || . 14 x 24 Garage Finished Family Room "Full Insulation Gas Heat . $1050 DOWN — ALSO — 40 Foot RANCHER ATTACHED GARAGE- . FULL BASEMENT $11,900 INCLUDING LOT Other Models to 1 ; Choose From j. C HAYDEN EM £6604- ' 107151 HIGHLAND W>. (M-59) 1 fr—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1806 NO OWN PAYMENT . • jP iNMam 4 tong* mm, new* nmuM, 11% MN. in Mi. peead MraM. mi monthly. ml RORABAUGH MMinifg |f |p|f| CAM Ro#d w Ml • • nmmt BUD' Boauty in Bricic o*y, aeOghtfui SbeOreem brick ranch horn* with attached Jhcir CTw 'lhdK-M « •it, with (KWhi Hvlnh and (Hh-lng room, drape*. 1 hnriicn. 1'T toHM. lull bpeement. recre* ■ INi n, big Mi with fenced ntr yard, outdoor grill. Priced et MtM. • “Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor £ RW201 S>C^ P.M. ft 5-0196 DORRIS buys *n today's market. 24 x 4*' on touWMfton plus paneled lorn-ily room 10x21' And large 2-car attached garage Basement Sate Mowi ISM OOWN m PLUS MORTGAGE costs. Naar Maceday Lake. Large Shedraem bMMNr with lane heat. Large Mi tonoed: Only gift-IK Ebay eaymento one Mw inter eat. LAKE FRONT - Mora M ana Ml con oilord. Bl-levei. baoomant. oil AC furnace. IMOQt Bdftft TONUIV xar ? m__________ emicSad homes that Stored tot Mto. p Multiple Listing S< L. H. BROWN. Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Rood ■’ Phono fJ4484wTPR l-4>8 Lovely ivboMry homo M Hko now condition. . Big living room wHb picture window, all CarWMi. Kitchen with dining Mmcb, TWO bedrooms and BOMl OR first floor, , extra ' large iairgwn up. flnleliod SASHABAW ROAD Brick ranch homo on o Mi oil MncML Nice living row i MdRB. PPf..‘ P CARNIVAL By Dick Turnar CLARK KEIGO HARBOR - SUM 41 HURON GARDENS - 01,200 -TMWM.' (-bedroom, l-ftoor bungalow - ObMng room. Met klfehon, family rggm, carport, gae furnace. In- diet's Churchy win taka turn on KLIZABITh\uMCE PROMT - la ol Mi ■■■ I ,*s». CLARK REAL ESTATE jo unr, sell oli traSl____ 3101 W. HURON ST. PE J-70M Svenhwe'rail P* 35144w*r OR Multiple Listing Service ARRO WE tUILO — WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? A 1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material QW¥ WfffclfiaiqMMe by.. E. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTA-1 ■ \ OLE CUSTOM BUILOER.W- Mbf JL size, any style. Prlcee from 111.MO and up-- Your present hoqpe, ‘ ' ,. . "m •»! “Well, fee whiz! The reason I took candy money from ^WctraTcALrrTSt; the sugar bntol was because you TOLD me to pcTAits. . I \ start doing things for myself!”. . 31,500 -moves you Into; LZ.—iZbZ-J—•-— ------------•--;---- ------ I bedroom Ori« ri r&, °!a";nIZ Solo Names 49 Northern Property with trees, flood lights}-«t at excellent private vice $17,tt0. 1 I Sale Hearns V\. - - 4 MILLER DORRIS a SON, REALTORS ISM DtxN Hwy. OR 4-4314 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FHA TERMS 4-SEDROOM HOME IT SIDE r------- ■ roigo* FULL*1PrVcE, 112,'l50. BRICK FRONT WEST SUBURBAN Mnomn dining iroom and kitchen, tiled both, master bedroom, 12x14 fool. Full besemenl, gas FA boot. 2-car amehad garage wtth oovod doubM drive. Large lot, 75x124 MM. PULL PRICE, SIMM. WEST SUBURBAN 4-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms. MkCS Mi. Expansion attic tor added bed room. 6NLY MAM. terms. Smith & Wideman KENT ESTABLISHED in mm COMBINATION - Ideal HcotMn *♦*«' ,, I,, —— . ..i, . •it. 2 flraplects. sunken kitchen aH formica cebewts. bulit-ln's. and e IVYcor ofteched garage hi addition M many more Mwoly features. SIAM deem plus closing rests will handle on o new Jdyeer mcrtiegi. M10 M Twin Lobes. Tom left an Sunnybooch Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ClorkaMn Meedewe lust norm of town and near Thereto a 4-bed colonial tor too larger ram teblle brick Jbrdrogm ranch nloL oloo o beige eh shapt features mo most fabulous door barbecue. All Bpouty Rites have bOIORiNiM end Mar oarages. Prlcee from *13*40 plus let. LINCOLN HEIGHTS, t I leaving steN. Quick pesaeeeMn. New el 115AM. Terms. DAVISOURO AREA - 3-bedroom - ranch home. 21-foot living room with fireplace, nice recreation room, full bailment. breezeway to 1-car garage. High, iconic location Large tot. SMJbT DRAYTON AREA — Nice sub-urben home. Attractive kitchen, HIM bath, tod basement whh rec-reatlon roam, Oraeiewey I - fZZ — nice features yen'll find‘Mien you Inspect this Met"- ----------— ranch. You'll en|oi e re-cer garage. J Hue et 313,000. CLARKSTON, on ever popular location end whet a Buy this ana le -an Immaculate 3 bedroom, brick CASS LAKE FRONT . . Landscaped. Sat t Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor mt OlxM Hwy. at TPtogroph pe tens or pe t-ne KAMPSEN Prime North Side Location fi beee- _ 'evwvth?* p’Prlced to Include $tove!*cerpef9 *"0 end drapes. Asking S1S.SM — . Terms. f Watkins-Pontioc Estates Only' 7 years old. five-room bungalow, situated on on NxtSO' lot wHh numerous shade trade, built-in Mtohen appliances, ceramic tlM bath, aluminum storms and scraone — Poof possession. Asking SI1.IM. tached garage, crawl baoomant and aluminum swing with aluminum | storms end screens. New price $17,150 .. . HURRY! RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN » to I FE 3-7103 M.L.S. PE 5-4684 51-A 0 ACRES 'ON OLD MAT, S5M down. Cell Holly ME 4-3374, :fniipr Lots 2 beautiful lots'feeing take In tyl-van Lake Village. ~ Brewer Real Estate 4 El Huron FE 4-Sigi; Bvoo. 402-1023 BALD MOUNTAIN ROAD 142' frontage, $300 Dn. In o good area wjm axcallenl drainage on' pdvOd rdad. \A ft LADD'S,^TnC. 3M5 Lapaor RBs'a Parry (Nil PE Htn or or 3-1231 aflar It open Sunday t to 4 NORTH CLARkSTON AREA lMcrt parcal^^f^tlne aar^on m ACREAGE, hara to a ■ ly to gat e aplgnam m y'if‘1 uMl n u. cals Of and. Yds. wa barn from Milter Realty 11J ocros up to M acres. Easy1M w Huron ...lufos to Pontiac, $3,7M. WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2150 1W4 M-1S it Gold iOBto Lake FE 24)263 on overridoe, sox mo. block NORTH OP CITY^ 3-bedroom Is I kitchen.' : acres of food soli, torn# terming equipment. Blrewberrtoe and raapBirrlM. Pull prlet only S13.500, OOSV terms. TIMES ILIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Eatfer radar shake, n%-(tory J-bedroofntwmd 1 bedroom _11xaf^ fenced Ml. lVYc’er garage. Lots of fun bare tor the youngsters at- Hia I 10-acre i TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE C, PANGUS, REALTOR GILES REAIJY CO. * g aA^iaTal!m.ln -Multiple listing Service plus costs, rnirry on mu one. >N1 , *-^ Z waterford brick Clarkston Now yocwtt^end g«_bowM die-] 111116 Estates L XT living r< 20 Rooms ... bom. Oak i and plastered watte. Lot too' ■ SIMM, M00 down including { INDIAN VILLAGE sa^ro.T rch, fireplace, modern-i, good carpeting and i. leer garage. S13N7S carpeting, drapes end hu» ““ -- right at SIS.»* . payment'required^ Humphries! FE 2-9236 \ _ [ pnce siou Ifni answer, call FE 2-5112 a • S3 N. Telegraph Road \ I K. J. MULTIPLE LiyriNO SERVICE g£ALT0R BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR Site DIXIE HWY. MLS 474-0314 dVal-U-Way m $350, DOWN a priced CLEAN ■bed ........ jBl . .......... utility room. Full price only 37,750. FHA terms. , ‘ ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom homo on large lot, family sire kitchen with meek-bar and DON'T MISS OUT III Only 12 af these chalet 1- to t-acre hgma sites left 'In this wall Clarkston Village. Only S3,500 to S3,100 par site. SELECT YOURS TODAY Clarkston Rtal Estate IH4»$. Main MA S-SB1 BY OWNER. 14 ACRES. IDEAL FOR livestock. Permanent water. 1-bedroom house, ether buildings, near M16-US-18. I-75. 10330 County Line Road, Ortonvllle. ___________ LAK* FRONT LOT AT WATKINS Lake, excellent Mcgtton, good shape. 34,504 with terms. AL PAULY. Realtor 4S14 DIXIE. REAR QR.S-1W0 Eyes. EE 3-7444 Bloomfield schools Beautiful stream at rear of tor and several large treea. On# maple 100 ft. high. 115x304', *7,200. Water system and next to '(35,000 and (40400 homes. Lime Pine Read Address. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Ml 47422 Eva. MA 4-7321 Sals Farms 56 .BATEMAN LAKE BAR 4i real nwnoitiHiekei'. f month* TRADE***'* * T*rm* #r INTERNATIONAL TRADERS' CLUB COAST-T0-C0AST TRADES 147 S. Telegraph Open M ^ Sun. 'Ll pShf. pe i4>4i oat, wo non , Jnly „ _..n plus itadc. Easy bel-1. CALL RYAH tol MM. 12 Pontiac SfatoBank Bldg „r. ..i^ toiai,~ sj£iiss to DEALERS PHONE KING AUTOMAtlC PUSH BUTTON ^LEPimt ANflMMIMa . MACHINE. WRITE: /. V *004 W. Pico Blvd. . , toe Angeles X Calif. NO PRANC1WIE PEE EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURING rights U.S. PROFESSIONAL , PRODUCTS Professional products used i br both home and Industry, "presston proof easiness. P 10 or more exclusive retoll territories. Information by appobttmont only. For appointment 'In Flint next week, with our Raglanal Marketing Director, .wo must have your written reply no later Than April 7. This wlil not wait. Write Marketing Director, U.S. Pr^ Product* Division, 411 PI S. E., Cedar Rtplde, loi MStmL' “oAs1 POMPi,1P Ing quertore. MA 5-W00. store, greae ever tlOOiOSO. Profitable fresh meat business plus smoke haul* tor spacialtla*. Good year reundaperetton tor man end NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER' 1043 ORCHARD' LAKE FE 3-7041 MAJOR OIL COMPANY HA/ FOR to***, service stations, paid dealer treMngu ttblndol help aveiiebie, easonable rent end Inventory. PE 4-IStl. PARTY SY6rE SDD — SOM No. 1771 In town of .4400 pop. Nice living guariera, vgry few groceries. Mam street location in heart af town. SUMOO .gross by books. Price OsLoBwIth (4,500 down plus Hock. Statewide-Lake Orion .in LAPEER RD. OA 4-1600 apter ■ RESTAURANT - PRICED RIGHTI 21 per cent down or trade. Nice buMing ' •“ “ SOFT ICE CREAM YOUR PRESENT HOME (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 Aye.________Open f-7 Income Property 50 lk ROOMS PLUS 22x60-FOOT 2-slqry, block garage. Can bo used esMncom* or business. NA 7-2505. (14,000; ________ . 51 Lake ^raperty brick ------ i'.*ie» 2 LAKE FRONT I lytifuli Bay, CasL Lake. •erga| Marina. \ _______ 4°r‘ kIBAD Kl ITSkCTU wonderful family room, paneling, (tong fireplace a part i NEAR ELIZABETH I------ _ "Ti'.*”,.?!? ream, modern kitchen, but * - - ! -1 oven and plfitl, nice cuoooa irpeled end toll of j |«tt, lek* privilege, r extras, ft** a reel deluxe lake $7,iso full price, front that you must see to appre- U.ROOM, ATTACHED O A R AI date. Priced at $21,500 with rep- overhead deer, large lot sonabte forms. j canal, I block IromMaka. M THIS ONE HAS IT 1 LAKE PRIVILEGES - ELBOW CAjfAL LpT ROOM - GARDEN SPACE - on!. 420, 54,144. Call 402-5044. \ 3 tots wHh this aluminum rancher Large Iff fireplace 2 ACRES, 2-BEDROOM HOME, live stream on property, paved road, Kar garage, chicken coop. *.s 22-ACRE LUXURY ESTATE ON SEMI-PRIVATE CLEAN, LAKE — Large home, healed 4-car garage, 2 hew hors* barns, wall cared tor orchard. Good fencing. Beautiful landscaping. Tbll 1 thing you could with (3,506 down. FOR LONG LIST OF FARMS - FOR SALE, READ THURSOAY NIGHT'S PAPER. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M4S Dixie, Clarkston ' / 425-2415 Eves. 4257453 27-ACRE FARM '/ C. PANGUS, Realtor CABS LAKEFRONT room with ftoldsignaj .Exclusive homo—Ware's picture window. O " rs -PM storms I A fool AflMricon Form 40 ACRESr^ AND 5-BEDRDOM. home. 1 barns, 2-car garage and god liiiabie land. Iddal for neraes. ‘c/PANoiSr REALTOR tJm m. CLOSE TO NEW KETTERING HIGH, Jr., end Menfleth Schools. lElwfod Realty 642-2410 441 4a» LAkt FRONT HOMES, NEW AND ' ' „ Dally Co., EM 3-71 If decorated, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard and two-car garagt. Carpet-1 Ing and drapes Included. Widow , ST" LAKE-FRONT HOME, y.JI NORTH of Ortonv” 31x344' M - J i large to 111544 • 7ERAL ___ • .-w. - - TO CHOOSE FROM te good land, 14151 cigeiow no., Oavisburg. if. Interested contact Poize Engineer ing, 11444 Fenton Rd., Call 112*27 for information terms.__ tiMTdl PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" " Sola Business Property 57 2 STORES in Excellent location WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY ' (4,009 DOWN PAYMENT- -. INTERESTED PARTIES -r CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON SO 4 P.M. .____condition. I (tor*. Good ehono ......... prices gti FURNISHED MODELS | OPEN DAILY,T>7.;24,‘. SAT.. dfetfj SUN., l-l For-fh* budget^conscious - 2 torriffc/values priced irom w,f75 to sizes# on root Jot. COME I -«HH- ElfifBItti-Mka ltd, W Air.' port Rdv right to MJS. lett. to-Whittier St„ onnoslle eltv alr-l port,/Turn left „ COAST-TO-COAST TRADES , TRADE . THE BATEMAN WAY x , 2271 Telegraph Realtor FE 1-71611 open >44 xJALS :Sund*V Annett Inc. Rtoltofs U E. Huron St. FE 14444 Open Euoniog* and Sunday i-4 • J REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BlttO TO SEE'f. UNION LAlLt W> . 1245. CDmmER i Bateman: UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE r ■ B44S Dixie, Clarkston 625-2415 __________Eves, 625-1453 LAKE PRIVILEGES, BEACH AND dock on Lakt Oakland. Paur-bad-room, brick ranch borne, 1 “acre lot. Two-cer attached garage, heated. I’d baths, breeteway, screened porch, storms end ' Screen*, outo-.mafic W*W softener. ,W*U landscaped, paved Street, community - water Sysferh. Established neighborhood, elds* fa Graysen School. ReallStjcxRrice. TS16,950v 4 tiai oiuy. a.ww »m. m. uu *» blie. ___ Plcate-cali OR jJITI . . A , Priofl..to MUa t»fMi. 36»37n. - REALTOR PSRTkIDGE WHAT A LOCATION r —THE DIRO uTO -J—On. Elizabeth Lake Read Within IN LAKE >lklON, BRAN6 NEW ’ rwnr-K Mm tii uviti wi dowt cwl C0fT*n>frOil irontaoe vi siht WILLIAM^. LAKE. URQ^^BESj |( Sacrifice. D*>WI. I.A< DOWNTOWN MILFORD 32:400 square fief earner acres* street from municipal parking lot. Idaal tor pretosatonal off Ice building. Bargain priced. WARDEN REALTY J434 W: Huron 133 7157 SERVICE STATION FOR lMA*B >1- —T.---■ ” —on MSI. required. Small amount Dealer training Hotly, 173-7141, f capital evaltobto. IfoyK (awtetaMtej. BM SEASONED CAM D CONTRACTS aaII!*?ApfroL*^VI NGS*!^* O AN ASSN., 7S W. Huron. PE 44561. Monty tG lBGG 61 , (iMnood'Monoy LetqHp:, ■ . LOANS: » 42S TO (1,440 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. iat, Lawrence pi aaan _____money to loan Usually on fh LOANS TO $i;ooo 202 MAIN ROCHESTER * ROMEO BT4 E. $T. CLAM LOANS IM TO 41441 LIVESTQ - HOUSEMOLO OL 4-7411 PL 13514 BUpKNEH / INULNCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UR TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton. WtalN UUga WaSl ' Mi HiiiiIuH tnfc If late MiomBiM Itaift 66 S ROOMS Of BRAND NOW PUR-• nlture, living reoth, bedreom and RID MAHOGANY STIRRa GOOD condition, . (IN. OR S4HI. dtoefto - OR tor MM. tSjM warit-hr. Paareon Fumhura, no too* PRaPE 3781. SPECIAL ndMB 2-oleca llvtoa roam eulte with 2 (top Mjp*. I cocktail table and 1 tew* ’tL'rissg: oTW 6 ELECTRIC ICE BOXES, $tl BA. 2# told 14*. PE Bftift . 3PIECE DINETTE, GOOD C6n-• dltton, JK Mnpivl Inltt.. -ttpM suite, reasonable. FE 3128. 3PIKi ANTIQUE EARLY Vtt-torton aoM mahogany parlor suit*. Pieggp c>U MEIreee 3l* BOdfomd tits Hdltywnad headbeerd ... .».X3KMl Inner sprtnji^mettfeie ...../'«IW| 2-piaca living room suit* .. $*115 (■108 bedroom wlte . l8.fS VMANV OTHER BARGAINS// BEDROOM OUTFITTING tO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains /673-9441 Ua*d automatic Waehir ... 'f!».8 Uead TW from .......... fif.fS SWEET'S RADIO ft APPLIANCifs 48 W: Huren St. 2244677 wV "YXke trade-ins. family Home Furnishing*, 218 Dixie Hwy. WEIL OF CALIPORtilA OINNER-ware, hand decorated, divided •tepR plate*, dessert plates and awKe. Parilall Bytoanto tv and ttond, perfect candhton, very little usage. Cell OR 2418. yy met: LOANS <’ SB* la 41440 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE t \ Flnanca Co. 441 ' Pontiac. Mata Bank Bulidbi FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa will be glad to help you, STATE FINANCE CO. S44 Pontiac Blato Bank- Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $T,000 joHdata bint Into one payment. Quick service, ■xx nfrtbdue experienced coun-eaHariOiUtt EMmauruB pupil abto atop in or Jband PE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. p: S. Ti CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your Mill with enly on* peymant. No closing costs and lit* bieurgncg Included on unpaid batonce at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a canvanlanl term Phan* or Apply In Penan Family Acceptance Corp. 217 National Side. If W. Huron Tetopbon* PE S-44B APARTMENT Pi t ft ELECTRIC ■ ml. GE refrigerator, auto., dofreat, I dr. z‘“* wesbor, rebuilt. CRUMP ELECTRIC ---AUBURN PE 43572 COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 „ ______ Improvements l.. our money. See and take It over with us without aMIsatbn. - VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 207 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. PE 4-4721 HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED • Exclusive . plan. Rpmodel borne. Pay past or current I Consolidate Into one tow mor Partridge , A t BAR BONANZA Owner delm* more take bon profits bare then any other b in the area for Ibis type of o oration. It is truly fontesffe! II -« nuxhxr! SM.000 dawn will tunc innarsprlng mattresj sor anything of equal value. 2M4 Jones Road, Panttra. / AKC PR4AALE POODLE, SILVER. 1 year oldu trade tor good car or ? OR S421I or OR S4P6, GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS, (7.54 up. ’ WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Bamas-Hargravae Hdw*. 742 W. Huron____ EASY DOES IT IN j THIS FOOD AUTOMAT This unbiua and highly profitable SHETLAND PONY, SADDLE / u when you see Jml ubere'to* y FAT CHANCE" LIQUOR PARTY STORE n in the :ity. Exc Tern ... ___ Macomb Ceui Excellent equipment li delivery truck. 321 JO SWAP FOR ALUMINUM CANOE or cash, '55 Chevrolet 4-door wagon. 6734704. ______ TRADE FOR OR. BUY ECONOMY station wagon. OR 3-2702. SoteClGtkiRf MEMBER PARTRIDGE 4 ASSOC., INC-. • 14 REALTOR OFFICES IN MICH. IHTfBMATipHAI TiiftRRI_Q.UB' COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 1454 W. Huron, Pent lac PE 4-3511 DAIRY QUEFN ,P4 r fie 1 location end parking. Large yqlum*. Easy terms. Hurry! MICHIGAN Business Sales, liyc. JOHN LANDMEBBER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-1512 Sale Land Centmts 60 ACTION on yeur land contract, tore* or ttnaU, Call Mr. HUtor, FE 2417*. Broker. 3440 Elizabeth Lake Reed. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us, before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54145 Open Eves. *“1 * - — Wmrted CftrftctBNNt, 66»A . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgent^ wanted. See us before j Warren Stout. Realtor .! 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54145 • Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m. 15 SUMMER’ DRESSES. LADIES, ■eltee M4. UL 2-2404. 3 SPRING COATS. GIRLS-SIZS 1 apple green, $5.00; . size 6, pink tweed. $7.44; size 7, pale geld tweed, 37.00. Alt jMBHlftM"' dltton. OR 3-7771, BE PREPARED FOR THE NICE weather aheadl Ctofhl age*. Opportunity Shop. Church, 3S8 W. Moplto E _ . BOYS' SliE 14 SUI19 AND COM-pleto explorer eult, perfect —" -------—-------- - J PI $■ i. SGmbiMi. Cetf i EXTRA NICE WARDROBE FOR college man, size 44. 642-3757, LADY'S WARDROBE, SIZES P-10. MA 6-«0f. - $ftte NwftluM Goods 65 1 WEEK BARGAINS reek ere af great savings. Plenty of toctqry seconds, tots of used ranges and rafrlgarators. Every, thing at baroaBl prices. E-Z TtRMB-OU Y-SELL-TRADE LITTLE JOE'SBARGAIN HOUSE Oaen -tu a p.ne. Daily, Bat. ws 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE SWIM i' oahiIh mode ft H -walnut double dresser, in excellent brand-new cehdntoh. Only used J months. JaNI ewllances'of rif klndsTlEW AND WGJfl our frada dapf. for rmw ra*, c. Open Mon. to Sat. f4; Pr 4 Wlllaa ar^l BEDROOM BARGAINS Brand new double dresser I case bad and cheat, box spring and Inner spring matt rose, all tor SlSf. si.so waakly Living Room Borgoins Brand paw 2-pioce living ream, 2 step tables, matching oeftoe Te'' end 2 decorator fimpa all 111*, ti.54 weakly MORI BIG BARGAINS beds, I's'ifyiae TnJ stocT!*ca “YWefc Aiaq z ---------#». Chrome a 7, and * -piaca sail*, 49 , - mottrere. JOo» all aSaCuMk mattresses. Chrome dinettes, 3, 5, stitches tocludng buttonholes. Taka over payments of (4.34 par month or futt price af UU*. Used. 10- Ing for yeur hoi AVflShfag. » BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO .1444 BALDWIN AT WALTON CRIB, MATTkt’li and CHtif, Bead candhton. B64 Ottawa Pr. ELftCTRIC APARTMENt iTzlb Hava. 1M4WI. ENTERPRISE GAS SYOVE. 30-Inch, ttt. 474-132*. POR SALE: 16 4IZB BEDSTEAD, rv_—. Adams Read. April «h. * a,m. id 4 p.m. GAS RANGE. NORGE AUTOMAtlC washer and dryer. Sump pump. Miac. pe 36344. 210 Starr. goS6 kenmorc automatic wathdr, 135. FE 2-4267. GRAY WOOL CAtfpftTINS ANb SERVICE y ; ;DEPTj# 20 W. ADw H 37114 Wt servico what we Ball.., Frigidaire, Spied Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Vic-tor,^Pliilca, Magna vox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Mtfi, Radios, Phonographs. WYMANS USED bargain store AT DUE IS W. PIKE STORE Cttflv upholsferad choirs ......14.15 she bad Camplato ......$1113 dinette set ,...........m tl size gee stove 34-Inch electric range .... 131.15 Guar, electric refrigerator .. (Kn EASY TERMS PE. 4-1444 WHIRLPOOL dVdCA _________ _ I ____ pAIric soda saver. Gae Dryer. 47ft 333 dlmwsshar, turquoise, pare* la in top loading, Oft Glbaon refrigerator whn so-ib. top frepzar, UI. Double porcelain alnk whh parity dhll washer and Wealing- - TV i I IEATHKIT P.M. OUTFIT INCLUD-Ing spaakara, cablnal. regard changer, lift Muntz 21" TV, Bland cabinet. IX PI 5^~ oot of it_____ *b. F. GOODRICH STORE /SK ill Ift Parry _______Fft idltl v SPRING SALE FULLY AUTOMSfriC $211 Wa aarvire air makes and models, fre* asflmetes. City Baft Water Co./SM-HSli J _____ fortoh BBuft—wft- 67 REYNOLDS EMPEROR CORNET and cate coma left with S year* af muek, 4W> 1 4x7 alata bad tool table, complete w“" and belle, SM; 1 came tot* with 3 t GOOD CONDITION, COMPLETE baby bed and arnrdrr*----bafti - Rghf weed. OR MW- v PONTIAC PLYWOOD Baldwin FE SIM - MONTH - OLD GERMAN KENMORE WRINGER WASHER and tuba, 1 year-old. 40 tqlch j|| KEHMSS^^OELUxi ELECTRIC Now gartobto lypeiwrilar '.............. Necchi console ................. S3*JO Singer conaaia auto, zig-zag SSfJb HOTPOINT ELECTRIC iYOYfe, oven timer, M" wide. axe. condl Hen. mi sain LOVELY SINGER SLAbT-NtCbLt sewing machine, zig-zagger - -ANCHOR. FENCES 7 NO MONEY DOWN PE B-7471 automatic Gravity fed cole- MAHOGANY DROP-LEAP DINING labia with extension; 2 upholstered hostess chairs; 4-drawer ..EMfift/fMpci formica krMRMf •ati lay* seal; apartment elec"’* Priced to eell. PE 0-1444. — ....j. Kitchen ton. f... light fixture. Deap fryer, v Miscellaneous kltchan utan-"rlgidalr* washer. Glider. Car Send hex. Fireplace wood. . _ 4Sx _______ BED, SPRING, MATTRESS, C6mI|-lotion phonograph, radio with. SO •ecords, 14 wooden storm wbidowi, > window screens, 73 N. Ardmore. MAHOGANY BEDROOM laraa « ‘ mg poster lx NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assarted braids to cheoas from. Atop several roll — and remnant*, Select tram stock. W* also taacMHO In ( and furniture. cleaning, wa ___ trade ins. Avon Trey Carpet Sal**, 1454 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, poet Mm' R- 158*2444 pea c o c k ku># qaveWAort, REFRIGERATOR, 425., ELECTRIC stove, 425; 21" TV, 425; toother, (25; refrigerator whh top freezer. Ml; gas stove, 48. V. Harris, FE 32744. RBKitABulH YOUR C R E DI f. Why 4* without the thing* you need for yeur home? Furniture, carpeting and pppHancet. 410 down could gwo you a second chance. Family Homa Furnish Inga, 218 Pixie Hwy., cor, m Telegraph. , 5143 CASS-ELIZABETK RP, f, sSTf OR UN 6 cbtriRActS ’ -I. jiMQzHlto#, 454» 01x1* wwy,‘. I V slightly used Portable TV ■iew, (11 et (100 per week. . Kratched wringer washer o' REALTOR PARtRIDGF f GOODYEAR STORE .'UiY. jk cAss ■ - z' pb m^bI J ( ‘ RENEWED APPLIANCES RCA WMrtooel eutometlc wethers. Installed ...... .... Frigidaire refrIterator GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP , OP PONTIAC Si W. Huron ‘St. FE 4-1SSS USED 4 POSTER " BEOkOOM SET, Pull size box spring end m *”t- ~ Ust FastAptina ;. Press Wont Ads Jusf Doit 332-8181 I 54074 f i Ideal Englae, (45. f 1M. FT. x I Pi- PRE-PAB BUILDING sections. FE 44447. 36-INCH GAS RANGE. EXCELLENT condition. (34. FI 4-2240. 18 theatre Chairs, si.8 Bach. Cell 3344443. Brothers Paint, Super kemton* BIRCH PeneUng, 4'x7' $3.11 per short PLASTIC WiR Tito ....... ,1c oech VINYL Flooring ....... 41c iq- yd. BAG Tttq, PE 44147. 1475 W. Huron Bottle Gas Instollation Two 18 pound cylinders end equipment, *ll Great Plalna Gee T-f 34W, Mining «l._ m vered. PE 44371. COMPLETE lT6e< OP PHRHite fittings. Custom threading. Immediate servlet. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. ‘Montcalm, PE 34711 CONSOLE RECORD PLAYBR-RA-dlo. Beautiful 0|HHIt atone werth price. M'WW. Coal 444ft toll “ — 4-1317, VANITY'S COMPLETE 08.15 FORMICA TOPS INTrALLTHEM YDUBBftUP PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES nZ OECHARD LAKE RQ, 334-6321 DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT- — ---------g fnaefiOiee, desks, new end wed. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 498 DM* Tfwy., next to Penttoc State Bonk, OR 34747 or Ml 74444. DO YOU WANT TO 60 ZtG-ZAO sewing? W* have * Singer iwbig neadi* a*wtog'macMn* that moke* buttonhole*, monegreim, opoll-quay*, etc. Take over menmiy payments of $5.25 or full price of 545.40. Used, lftytac .guirante* In writUng^ Michigan Necchi - Elpa. iJUV fidJltDRY washBr, 8s. Galt woods, SB. 6733747, !EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLO 7445 a L Thompsons, Fully Automatif WOCVERINE WATER SDr tbnerZwas S3W new; ■JttflTJ* 8-YEAR OttAR-SACRIPiCE |350. MUST BE'.DtSCON-ZtECTED MY 317J* AFTER . C 4 P.M. ONLY- / \ m THE PUNllAC.F'KKSS. FRIDAY, APRILS, 1964 .»;«* Mtiiilsaisii. *7 fLUOMKlNT FIXTURES *rV EZ!± »'J-M value $4.90. $** ^•‘f^KwiT'^MSreh^ ^JWiiw Haiwoaar jsnssnss.’^rsi. FORMIC* C0UNTE« TOPS _ Frog o*nmoi**-p**i ■jlw StvMt Formic*, metals. caSSTfor Dp-lt-Youraalf Customers dH INTERIORS Fl M012 salvage _ outlet Mica like material 1x5', $1.90 par W. Pottor board, all color*, 3x1' mmmjM, ^ —S jtool/J* now 10 eonti each. Corner Airport and Hatchery, OR 44010, *9 Monday through Frktey, 9-9 Saturday. .....TORIES lavatories complete ms8 ■ valu* $14.95, also battituba, toll-at$, shower stall*. I r regulars, terrific values. Michigan PTuorea /Gent. 3w Orehenlijm. ' fMt MUL tv model electric / Miter Mm 34-Inch Nautllui dishwasher; i »Ue 10, » LOVILV g5lo FLATWARE. ter compile $ dinner wftlnga! trend wedding preient with Initial "F". Well of CaHtornla dlnnar Sylvania TV, and aland, parted condttton, very little wag*. European down cemtoctOfl **fja covered gold and rust for twin brand*, laying up to *0 |>*r cent. Baby food. 24 tor W" Call tor free cate tog. we reeerve the riant* to limit quantity; Call MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" v mirror, sllghHy marred $3.91 large selection of cebtoef* with Terrific tNlfiEMtaMMr^Mr-decent, $93 Orchard Lake.—34 MUST MOVE DRAPES, DRAPERY Lake Road. North of MW. NECCHI DELUXE SIWINO MA-Chine, jg upper fy ' ‘ or $14 cadi balance. Universal Xb. PI 44405. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step railings, comers and peels. Avis Cabinets 7 1570 Opdyha________Fi*5»_. OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 4f CONOR US ST. next la Allan's scran Iren yard DRA)N*OEtUPn.liS — SUMFS All sites round and square *' PLAY LOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toftofc'W.OSl JO^allon Malar, $47.95) $ place hath sets, 0S0.9S. Laundry tray, trim, 014.01 2-bowl sink, tt.25; Lavs., 12.91; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded, save plumbing CO., — 1, Saginaw, FE $-2100. sump Pumps, sales, rented yd ^repaired. Cone's Rental. FI STS PREFINISHED v PANELING $3.87 PER SHEET 4ND UP PLYWOODxpISTRIBUTORS N. Cass Aye. FE 2-0439 PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARO PANELING to" Riviera Walnut, 4M .......... 14" Sylvan Walnut, 4xtk.... $4.95 to" Chateau Cherry, 4xB\...., $4.9$ DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 PbHe Hwy. OR 34412 roVaL typewriter and. ta- bto, OM. *46-7067.______V SALS, used sweepers. 0?. rights, $7JO up. Tanks, $14.91 up^ sorry sal is now a mBrry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Mat electric ahtmpeoar. si. McCendtass Carpet. TALBOTT LUMBER PaMt t Laytex, il and Piastre Tone - THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your na Clothing, Furniture, — n, pc rssw. ILIDDEN PAINTS FOR DEC- WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT diacownf prices. Panes Printing 521 °"2. W&JK 5i *!• Hwy.» next 10 Bank, OR 3-4767 or Ml 7G444. , NO. s ABRASIVE IkBf SURFACE sr tlje^dj AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT Rebuilding and Service 2 PRACTICE PIANOS AT GALLAGHERS ANNUAL LOWREY ORGAN - TV SALE SAVE FROM ISO TO S200 FOR ■■ A LIMITED TIME SFINBT ORGANS PRICED FROM S49S GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO. - STUDENT'S ZotoPl _ set, UL 2-5497 after 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL HAMMOND CHORD enan, OH. OR34634. CONN ORdAN. MAPLE FINlW) HAMMONO DR 20 SPEAKER yyat jSSartaration unit In i idWtonT srag. Mtojt att -fIRSw AMPLifiSr^o: ir eh-.'tloNdypNUr, 191. PR 5-4*72. KBIT AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUL-BRANSEN. Special rental plan available an abov* organs up ta 6 months. All rental paid will apply ta purchase. Piano lessons included. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw St, PE 3-7168. HAMMOND fli6aN, LllcSg j WiWiC'^Twilwrww ME die; father unknown, aN Wets. 336- SATURDAY, APRIL 4 RENT A NEW GRINNELL mmo $2.00 Grinnell's DOWN! PONTI) LOWRY HOLIDAY ORGAN, SOFT *wtoto; nil mss. — $450, 363-040*. MIRROREO UPRIGHT PIANO, WAS $225. new $115. 33*4101. nEW gulbransen. organ. 6-3, walnut, $795. LEW ERTTERLY, New Wurlitzsr piono with bench, sbony finish, $495. Wisgand Music Co., 469 . Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4824. Piano tuning and NEW SPINET PIANb BY BAL6-win. Owsyu - French preylr^' ***-*■ Fleer model, graetty duced. Terms. , . CALBI MUSIC CXX “ FE 59222 SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW Story A Clerk Qrgana MORRIS MUSIC' Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across From Tat-Huron SALE GUITARS ... ACCORDIONS Leaner* and letsane. PR um. UPRIGHT PiANOS. 19.00 EACH wflW* they last. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, V B. tsglnew. UPRIGHT PIANO m, TUNED AND dsllvered. 3304100. USED ACROSbNIC EY BALDWIN iwdal 937. Beautiful mshogwr^ CALBI MUSIC CO. we suV, selL, Bent, repair, * » TR-*'f—THUNDERBIRDS— BONNEVILLE* Complete HONDO FERE REFRESHMENTS POOR Win. Henad John Mercer will he to tog sHdta of toed riders m j K. 4 W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEE0 TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEH) IN ITS CLASS Hsydw 1 2-WHEEL BIKES, 24" J^NO beginners. **3-53717_______ RALEIGH 10-SPEED TOURING, ALL it Christmas. m. VL USED BICYCLES 351 Osmun $ treat Boflts—Accsssories toll*. Rad Nterp h - FOOT FIBERGLAS LARSON, •rcury powered with traitor. Call 17-FOOT THOMPSON RUN-ABOUT ^IdliMMiHar W* piu* n— condition. BOAT, 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS, H.P. Evlnrude, Gator trailer, $1 4*2-342*. Cliff Dreysr's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS — 3.2 te 100 hA. LONE STAB BOATS GLASTRON told MFG Seat* Sm lha New "TOTE OOTR." original off-highway cycle. A „ _ cyl. available. Many accessories.' jPilly ___________ 2*3 BUICK V-* ALUMINUM EN-jtoTjtow S12S. Call Lake Marine. ALL-WAYS A 6ITVIA bEH B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marin* Accaseorlat CRUISE-OUT GOAT SALE II t-Weton 2 to 2 FE 4-44IB PINTER'S * HE •at, traitor *00-Lb. Traitors ............. f Big Dteceunto at Buchanan's EM 3-33*1 '**' BRAND NfeW II W. MERCURY ------- — nMnur- ■—' "** 31 INCH 2 ONCE __ RH Uriel, 50 cents * yard. *$4*441, 1244 14* M.UMH4UM. t*H>. Mllt- cury. FB 2-9625. E MILE. FE 4-0529. CENTURY TROJAN .. Coss Lake Marine Cato-Eltaebelh Road ' •51 Kessler's Marina d pert* Open W •Tend Pri. Eve*. ____leys 12 till 3 N. Weihlngton Oxford OA 0-1400 MEYERS BOAT TRAILER. . FE 2-9322. Michigan Turbocraft Sales STteeto by T inbocr*fr.7$y5v*n Pontoon boast. Sptco-Ski Inbeerd . In Ceitorii^, EvMrude, outboards. Rahkan outboards end Carver lap-strsik....... , EARLY BIRD SPECIALS, ____ 2527 DIXIE HWY- OR 4^308 Shopr 23''HOodT' Phone PE j MARINS iNSURAUgS, $2.5$ POR Hansen Agenty, FE S-70S2. LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER. CORSAIR 4MD THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 4 ft. Express 4 sleep, IBS h.p. $4,795. I it. Cmii 4 atom, it b. ms I It. Snsto 4 sleep, 225 h.p. S743S. • ft. Express 4 stoap, twin 225 h.p. $12,500. On d laptay at $■ Styd. FB 49517 TERRIFIC blSCOUNTS ON BOATt ” TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUOf MOTORS ANO SUPPLIES ORCHARD LAKE $ KEEOO HARBOR STOP DREAMING v Let Us Help You Save BOATS—M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Harrington Boat Woriu "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" " S. Tetopnph Rd. 32340 NrejfECare 1954 FORD BJb-VMl PICKUP. GR 4-15$4 *f tor 4. ■ ygj, 1930 itftCRNATlONAL pickup. 4 ply tires In pw nm • Smith's Service. Ilatohary Rd. and VW 1943 DRAY, SEDAN, RADIO, "V, whltewdto, awond car, h, tow ntitoege. _IU73. 343- Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAM FE 444M -1935 CHiVY to-TON PICKUP, ______i vorv t__ $24.Df por month! Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Av*. , PE MP9 19M FORb F7SS CAS CHASSIS, 1951 engine, brakes axis $*00.~19>t plck-utf. axe. $1 H9 GMC 44-ten, V-4 INTERNATIONAL, 1243 4D00R —Tl, 10,00* certified miles, *x-nt condition. IHvar blue. Sir Autobahn Motors, Inc.' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mil* North of Miracle Mil* 1745 5. Tatograph - Ft $4331 1f43 CHEVY 2-TON ilsston, 920x10 ra.j iparel 745 ■ Official truck ef GMs. __________ .. .ply lira* I ling speret actual mlta d9 v -'-i - CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET ROCHEITER OL 49721 1954 FORD " HI . PickUf w-V6H, wim 4-cylinder standard tranamto-sion, extra dean, $430. JEROME FERGUSON, Reekeeler FORD Dealer. OL 1-2711. *41 FORO w tAH PKRUPH3BM mtotton, Mg healer, extra sharpl $1,395. JEROME FiRGUSW. Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-97U. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 JEEP PICK-UF WITH I NO New Bad Usod Care T»cT.iV'..c.l’ufcS!SB- K. m* CHIVY SPARTAN DOME. INC fun:- LOVERS SALE? Ws have one of ths largest ulsetions of imported ca rs -in Oakland County. You Vuir pkk1 Tram jw; of th< following impprts< TRIUMHl . . .MG V-w 4AGU/MT. *>> SUNBEAM - X AUSTIN-HlAlEY $6$2 GOOD NEWS Cancsltd or Refused 1* con provide first-line Coverage nd prefectlen plus yearly pre- proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Foreign Core end heeler. FE 3-3134. IMS VW, RED SEDAN, RADIO. whitewall*. After 3 p.m., OR 3-3525. IMS MGB ROADSTER, tl,995. FE Renault , "Authorized baaler" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Comer of Pike and Case ■ FE 4-HB1______ OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking far * cai five you up to 41 mile* i Renault to Bw etiewer. RENAULT DAUPHINS .. RENAULT RS .......... $150 Down on above « OLIVER RENAULT CONVERTIBLE, GOOD COME in and see the BEATLES VW 1962 Sedan. Ruby rad, lew mileage, beautiful. Excellent mechanical ,--- VW 1961 Deluxe station wagon. 1 and gzean. 20,600 naltoo day's beet buy, *1,295. VW 1963 ' - Horizon blue* fully Autobahn Motors, Inc. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MM. VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE ■.■■■Tx.$1095 - 734 OAKLAND-____Ph.; S3S04M TRIUMnf TES, 1H2, rSd, EXCSl- fttop. OL 1-1213. ^WhH* t 1*43 MORGAN TUNED FOR RACING $142$ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5^421. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to MHO North 0 Mlrscto Mil* . 15 $. Telegraph FI S«fW tw sad Ussd Cets 106 LUCKY AUTO SALES "Faunae's Otocounf Lot" 1 S. Soatoori FE ASM* 1962 Buick Wildcat Hardtop ' atom om_ $142 down, 3* months BOBBORST LINCOLN—MERCURY iso s, wooimiE iMi,. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-4530 1253 CADILLAC >6ooR HARDTOi "•hTiJS body. SIS. FB 3:31 p.m. ------1942 caOiLLaZIIBBRT" Hon groan, I JEROME Motor Sales SOLUTELY NO MONEY I Feymento of S4J$ i---- Mr. Pertw p* J 04.2$ par t Herald Tun -JacL.. $34.73 par month. redei stdemi Patterson yatorFtymgplk N. Main Street excellent condition. .2443 Mendon. Union Lakd. Before 3 o’clock. CHEVY WAGON WILSON/ C O R V A I jr OREENBR IE R 9 saanger station wagon. Standard Iff, radio, heater, 2-ton* blue am) - " mSt.rson 2&M o!!%oo urminoi ITTERBON — — $• woonwAro j INGHAM. Ml 4-3735. ho y .YMOUtH ™,. *-cyllnc™., heater. 0460 actual miles. C.~, $1,295. Easy torm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MSS $. WOOO WARD AVC^ BIRMINGHAM, Ml ■HHBHiniyl iiw terms. MTTWreP CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOOD •IRMINGNAM. 1941 CHEVROLET power * GSi* fi imNala . > t>rekes*r9few .... 7-2040. . .. .1 ZORVAIR "MONZA*1 WdHt original Fawn beige factory finish mb l mead transmission, radio, -- - " ai»||06 ettosd UP TO $5 A MILE *** Rav,H# 10 STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. of WOodwerd 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, LIKE NEW. $1445. EM 1_________ nice *1491 nothing dewn 3 yeeri to^ey PE S*4Sf. eueto. <* » tEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR b »-cylinder, FaweneRm, pow leering, reegi. haatar, whlt*- !' PATTTERSoSf cllFU , 1000 S. WOODWARD ROUT 4767. Iventopi OR V4414. p 1962 Ba AIR 4-DOOR ________ tor lor. S149l' VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-MSS 1942 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Earn _ torme. p CHEVROLET CO.. PuTiva. . Ml 4G7H_____ CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE i gem to f * inferior. S WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ___.___ __________threuriwyf'j Save. HASKINS Chevrolet, Clerk* ‘ . MA 3-3071. m nor steering, radio, heater, whlti Ms. Desert beta* finish. Orh 295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET l. M00 $. WOODWARD AVE. $2,295. CO, l_~ - ............. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1203 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP $2195 734 OAKLAND Ph.: 325443 1243 CHEVY 6IL XlR. 4-DOOR SM OHuer. »tr**4. . V-4L 12400 • 1243 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT m3 KEEG0 SALES and SERVICE 3000 ORCHARD LAM 682-8400 CADILLACS changer. 33,000 actual miles which can be proved. Don't gats Sc THE -PONt/aC PBKSS, FRIDAY. APRIL », IBM MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD $1488 —'62-F-ord— 9-Possenger Wagon 3§688 '61 T-Bird Hardtop $1892 '62 Falcon Station Wagon $1044 '63 Tempset LeMans Coup* $1792 '62 Chevy Station Wagon $1544 '62 Buick Station Wagon $1844 '60 Ford Station Wagon $688 '60 Corvair Club Coup#/ $666 '60/Dodge Station Wagon $888 '61 Buick' Hardtop $1777 '59 Buick 4-0oor Hardtop $666 '62 Ford Convertible $1744 '62 Monza Coupe $1388 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 XX ./■■ ■ ~ New aad OEEd Cars JNr New eed Used Cere IBf SELL-A-TH0N SPECIAL IMPALA* . . Jt Ye*, w* have wee7****** cenvartlbtoe to cBaaa* tram . , . and thty am beauties. Twa *41'! and a MM, Be* the jprtnp price there*!*. As uS^peynSflG “spartan DODGE, INC (It 1. Saataaw PE HM 1959 Ford Wagon with radto, haatar, whttawnJts, Stick Dhtft, 14* Full grtea. downl BOBBORST 1*^ WeadtaorTZva. BIRMINGHAM Ml MS* 17* FORE CU5TOM, 4-DOOR, V-t. radto, haatar. automatic Prtvata aemer, *3* Call S*t. * 17* CORVETTE COUPE, FUEL AoT". 1964 BUICK TRADES 1960 CHEVY Biscayn# 4-0oor, 6-Cylinder ...... ,...$ 795/ 19S9 BUICK LeSabre 44)oor Hardtop —$ 1962 MONZA Wogon/itick, All Vftita ....vm 1962 BUICK LeSabre Uloflf, Automatic 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Hofdtop .-X y C$2175 L ...$2J95 1961 CHEVY Parkwood, ^Passenger v -$1595 1964 JEEP WaoonMrr8rand Now Unit// ....$2295 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-Door, Automatic . 1960 STUDEBAKER Convsrtible, Automatic ....$765 ' / 1959 FORD Custom 2-Door, Cylinder, Black .. ... | 595 / 1961 CHEVY Greenbrier, Automatic, 3-Saater .. ....$1395 1959 OLDS 4-Door, Power, Automatic ....$975 1962 CHEVY Convertible, Impalo, White —$2195 1963 BUICK Convertible, V6 Engine, Stick — —$1895 1959 BUICK Electro 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic ....$1195 1961 CADILLAC DaVflla 2-Door, 4-Way Power ... ...$2995 1961 BUICK Special 4-Ooor Deluxe, V8 ....$1474 1963 WILLYS Wagoneer, Complete, Snow Plow . ...$2795 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop . .$1588 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop ....$1295 1963 RIVIERA 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power $3595 ' 1962 SKYURK Hardtop/ Automatic, Power .... ... $1995 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 Hew owd Heed Cart 11 SEIL-A-TH0N , SPECIAL 17* OLMMOEILE. HH SPARTAN oooet, me. _______________ WMMI tH3 chivy eufer-sfort, jfa. nwroon wltt^blKk kyrtar MARMADUKE By Andoraon & Leaning “Well, can’t wo at least be friendly enemies?” New and Used Cart IBB Hi STINGRAY COUPE MS H.P., posltractlon, Hurst Linkage, power wlrxiowi. after 3:30. Call OR 3-' 1957 CHRYSLER power.Oimir. $ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH / INt CHRYSLER 4DOOR / $695 / 713 OAKLAND Fh.: 334-7434 1741 CHRYSLER "NEWPOff? OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ltM IMPERIAL CROWN $2695 734 OAKLAND PR.; MS-7434 DaSOTO, T! TAr OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M» DESOTO AOOOR $895 7M OAKLAND P*l.l 335-7434 ESTATE STORAGE 'COMPANY H&: AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS ; / .OF AUTOMOBILES IN THE-PONTIAC AREA WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Anyone, can buy a car from us. Our Finance Co. has hod a good year, so they have a . surplus of money, m6ney, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so —you con buy o car from Estate Storage Co. EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVf[ BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE" BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a 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 Buick heater t brake Weekly Payment $8.80 '61 Renault 4-Deor wM radio end heater. Ctoan at a pin. Weekly Payment $3.80 '58 Chevy Weekly Payment $3.80 '55 Cadillac Coupe deVllte with eutametlc, radio, hoetor and full power. Weekly Payment $2.80 '60 Falcon 3-Ooer^Dehjxe. Raida, heater Weekly Payment $5.80 '57 Buick 4J3jerHkirWea^wItti Ovneftew, Weekly Payment 52.80 $797 $297 $297 $197 $497 $197' SPOT DELIVERY IN ONLY. 5 MINUTES' CREDIT ..NO PROBLEM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. '57 Mercury 4-Door station Wagon with automatic, radio and hooter. Weekly Payment $2.80 'BODocJsre 4-Door Matador1' with automatic, radio and hooter. Weekly Payment $4.80 '57 Chevy 3>Door with Stick, radio and hesttr.---------- Weekly Payment $2.80 $197 $397 $197 '58 Olds ( 2-Door "ST' with Hydramatic, ' radto, haatar and whitewalls. 1 Weekly Payment $2.80 5197 '60 falcon <4 4-Doer Station Wagon with H automatic, radio ana heeler. il Weekly Payment $8.80 ^ 5797 '59 Pphfiac 4 Doer Hardtop with radio, heeler and automatic. Weekly Payment $6.80 $597 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY . 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE3-7161 FE 3-7162 New aad Cars 186 CONVERTIBLE, SEU-A-TH0N / SPECIAL 17M POOPS DMT, perfect __ g J&. /SPARTAN telr. shape, HOC. MY 3-1344. 1755 FORD, v* POROOMAtIC. 17* 17*7 FORD, NOW MOTOI I. 7371. 1757 Marcury, »5t.AOR 1757 FORD V4 4-DOOR, RADIO, haatar, automatic, Mad itrelgM car, no ruet. A bargain. PEOPLES AUTO SALES * OAKLAND_________PiMMI 1757 FORD WAGON. P60D tRANj- wagon, nary nice. FI 3-7S4L I 17JI FORD CUSTOM 40007 WITH V-S engine. aaTemaMt, radio, hoaT-ar, whitewalls, * down, *1115 pgr Patterson Chryalgr Ftymapth loot N. Main Strati ROCHESTER________OL 1-3W OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17* FORD 2-DOOR, STICK $595 . _ OAKLAND -----Ph.i 3310434 1757 FORb dONvlRTIBLd HARD- TOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, MUIFFOD WITH POWER, WHITEWALL TIRE*. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWltN*, manta ot E.N par week. Sat Mr. Fatlta at Ham* Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. SACRIFICE 17* T-BIRD, SHARP, r, 51,350. 435-14*7. Mm ood Ihod Con 186 Mm oodiEEd Core IT* FORD CUSTOM AOOOR, WITH J----114.77 ' 11 mmSF Patterson tTH 17MFORC Chrvtler • ROCHESTER **' 17* FQRQ. «,_»QOOR, OR, RADIO, PMfmm PEOPLES AUTO SALES « OAKLAND Ft S4M1 i7fi foro he wtm ME Walton at Parry U 0** 1740 FOR6 GALAX l(, 1-OOOR. black, radta. haatar, |Mw*r itoer- t^elkmt ooncKCi*11*' ownoir, 7735! "'HU it* T-sikb. wm mww. automatic, power ileerk* pad ®0SAIES and SERVICE OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1695 734 OAKLAND / Fh.: 3350434 1740 POR0 FAIRLANB “ ' b no ruif, row ml 10*00, nl 2-1154. Fronk‘3 Auto Selee. 1740 FORD t-660R HARDTOP-/ lu8cymMTTales 'Pontiac'! Oltcount Lai" . 173 S/Saaktaw FR 4-2214 17* FORD V-4 STATION WAGON, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE WALL TiRIS. ABSOLUTELY NO.MQN-—at SI* par SUtQMAS _____ WHITBW1________ ___ SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment! of *7.75 par wooK. So* Mr. Fame M Harold Tumor Ford. --------bmm —” CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17* PLYMOUTH FURY AOOOR $1695 714 OAKLAND____Fh.: 334-7434 i, with v-4 tnalno. Crueamatjc wing, ant awnar, and taiik* fWWl 51 ATS. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochoiler FORD Dealer. OL 1961 Ford Wagon Car li Ilk* new I J*a» *147 down I BOBBORST Lincoln Mirtury : . 20 S. Woodward Au*.lfe Bum Mretw 1743 FORD FAIRLANE7 4 - DOOR, — jWtofc ii,34s. Alax '63 Pontiacs $1795 ONLY 4 LEFT 17* PONTIAC CATALINA Station 17* CHEVROLET WAGON, Par* «m*d. Power itoortna and brakaa. V-3, radio, haatar. 17* TEMPEST Cuitom 4-Door. Automatic, radio, haatar, white-welli. Beautiful maroon flnltn 17* CHEVROLET IMFAlA 3- I interior. Even emellt new. IT* OLDS SUPER " wall*. Black baavty with rad a »tiering and adit, nbeter, whitewall!. 10AM Qturantaed ec- ranty. Tu-tona rad i 174* PONTIAC CATALINA 1-Ooar Hardtop wttn power eteerlng and braket. Hydremefk, radio, haatar Raady tor yoa at a 17* CORVAIR MONZA AOaar. 17* STUDEEAKER. V* toiki, thii It ctaan Ini Ida ant Matt aconamlcal, ideal for tint or aacsnd car. Why pay f 17* PONTIAC CATALINA AOaar Of, whltawaHe. Color ta right. 179 FORO PAIRLANE "500" A Door Hardtop. Fewer ileering, automatic v-t, radio, haatar, ilk* milt. Rad and hwry (harp. Na other ilk* mUtt, 25,000. tattor hurry, 010H 17* PONTIAC -CATALINA SOdOh. Power itearlnp and brake*, Hy-dramattc red to, haatar, whlto- 1741 PONTIAC CATALINA AOaar Hertoo with power itearku and brake*, Hydramatic, radto, haatar. 1 CHEVROLET IMFALA Cam V-t anptac radto, haatar, whlta-wnOc Black with rad Intartar. Oawt pau R up. Ifi raady 7or Jim Bamowtky—Tom Tracy John Otntay-Out OorPIno Joo Geiardi Wayne i*«u FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK EUAKANTEE THIS OUARANTEB MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARB NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY, - Get More - Pay Less PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL-1-8133 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V4 1962 Ford Country Sodon - with VS anglnar 1 deer, 4 P**f ttaNm wapon, with whlta l____ blue Inter lor I MtenpOie, radio, hMW, CnnM04Mlc Jawtr mg and wh Newel li. 01, IN. BEATTIE QN OIXii HWY. IN WATEI —Homo * SERVICE attar r OR 3-1291 ME*K 4-epaed ________v naator, eolld 32.275. JEROME FAR-Rechaetar FORD Dealer, OUl____ OL .l-dfit. . 17* fo*6~4A1AXI1 UNVIETT- tog. radio, ItoScjtfcPahm.' condition: FB 5-3451. sacw V-4 onotap,/Cntea-jQtap, npK hadtar, power itadrtnn and brr*"^* *z“—1 beauty I *2^475. — SON. 17* MERCURY "A ITBREY* . ao fraah „ balga original in wrlttrtg tor a full year. Eaey •emet/arratwed to *ult you and _fricE6 to beat COMPE- (T h/p Ttrio* oompietoly tor *550. mi 4* INI MERCURY MONTEREY Peering anp brake!, radio, haatar. :^r^T Hr im. Onto I VROLBT C CloantP ... „ _ . mSn. F attIreon CHEVROLET CO., 10* A WOODWARD AVlw BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735, new whit^ell*T-v*ry ~g°od condi- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17* MERCURY MONTEREY $2195 724 OAKLAND OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17* OLDS STARFIRB $219$ 5 7*4 OAKLAND______Fh.: 33S-7434 MERCURY 17* Montaray aadan In beautiful ~Tt matching Intariar. il buy at SUM A toe a 17* Mack Marcury tada WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1757 OLOSMOB L i WAGON, nawl^JL*"? >61 OLDS * CONVERTIBLE. RED, power stearin*, brakaa, tinted gtott excellent cenditton, 31J7S. — 17* OLDSMOBILE "77" 4-DOQR hardtop, Holiday aadan. This locally owned, one-owner, Ilka new, automobile Include!: automatic dual range hydramatic 'krMtat i___ ■ rtrai, and prkad budget with only your trade. Low h our papular It- VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 <*n«-woodward, BIRMINOHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DIAL OAKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1757 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR. $295 m OAKLAND Fh.: 315*414 °LS*JJA^FIRE cdHvERfi- KjNS ChMpCit, 6lW *YA*i»i«l, FULL Mw- Ctarkatan, MA . ar. CaE altar I p.m, t land. FE 8-7225. HE^EodUiEdCm 1H I964E)odge BRAND NEW, ; $1760 tndudota Dual wlndehlald wiper*. OMflPBUtlim. dlracttonal elgnali, arm rmHpamr ilant ilx-cyllndar angina, MHt** belli end 50,000 mil** or flvwyaar IS BELIEVmS Vartan 3 honey. Original No i an im mwm. forming E trann- r oxcoi- y handUng, fl_ jptosd with automatic .. t, radto, twdtar and a . hltawtll tire*. It to guar-In writing tar ana war ■■H , —rJ: * Amt. I to *ult_ your Mtm fPM »«* im.. BIRMINGHAM _____ . ___« MB4 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *01 PLYMOUTH 1-OOOR y $795 724 OAKLAND i?Si pDnTiac, clean, goad, 07S. *7400*4. 1755 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, I 1-OOOR Fh.: 33*0434 "TORI power itoorlng. Ilk*__ ... ._ *J95. No money dawn, «Z tarm*. Cooper Motors 1751 PONTIAC. POWER STEERING \ and brakaa. oharp. FE >0441 1#50 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. RADIO, haatar, automatic trMMMIMtan, ~~ brakaa, power itaerlng. j ■ it new. No money worn. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let" $595 tontiac Auto Bn____ it Perry FE 471* : caTaliHa, B Ion. FE *-317?. 17* PONTIAC CATALINA MOPE, Patterson ___10M N. Mata Strata ROCHESTER___________ OL 1-1*7 17* PONTfA^ STATION WAOON, LUCKY AUTO SALES . "fontlac'i Discount L#r 173 S. Saginaw FE 43214 1757 PONTIAC CAVALINA 2-OOOR igart coupo, radio, haatar, pawar brakes, itoorlng, (tick, good condition. Call altar 3 p.m. OR 3- 17* PONTIAC CATALINA S-OOOR Stop. Power brakm, power ring, rail nice car. No money LUCKY AUTO SALES ''Pontiac'! Dlscaunt Lot" 1* S. Saginaw __________FB 4*14 Another Lost Weekend Becouse the OLD bus could not mokq ths trip? Don't miss out on tha summsr-time fun ... Got yourself one of our Reconditioned "SELECT" Used Cars and really enjoy lift. 17* CADILLAC ............. ItTTS Coupe, 1-owner Nice. CHEVY ................$1,475 Blecayiu 4. Automatic. 17* RAMBLER .............01,375 Classic 400, V-t, (hf||liMh Red FtaMi and Lead*. RAMBLER .:.... 0 775 Convertible, Rad and Whlta Extra Sharp- 1751 RAMBLER ....... S 175 "RaBri,". V-C, Sir a I oh I SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVi FE 5-9421 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this Guarantee. Take the outssworfc 6ut of buying. Gatonaofour Certified Us ad Coral Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 tD^Jtra^pbNI^wjr. £* g^chooeefrok 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR With V-B engine, sutomotk. radto. Mator, whmrwells. Only 51*5. 1963 OLDS SB's tjardty. Three to chop* from. 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger F-*5 with automatic, i-------- Ing, ^ LMii 1961 OLDS Wagons prlcad mom *195. 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger radE!M*taMl8! 1963 PONTIAC Sedan utomatk, radio, haatar. whlta jr^trSlrardw*,. Fu, 1961 OLDS Starfire power. She cartrad*. 1963 OLDS Cutlass SS*9wTTSSSmXS!? 6-8 1962 OLDS Starfire 1962 t)LDS "98" 4-Door .1960 CHEW^^a 1960 OLDS Hardtops 'from r ,W59 0LDSM0BILES M Pdwer SFM. Priced from STM. M ightyP ine USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GfT FROM US Set BOB YATES or BOB'MARTIN 565 Se\Woodward Ave, BIRMINGHAM » i44$5<; y..'. New eed Used Con THE PONTIAC PKKSS. ^RIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 ITS* BONNEVILLE, i-D60R HAR&- 1960 Ford Foirkme 6-Cylinder BEATTIE. "Your FORD DEALER »lnc« Mr CW WXli"HWY. in WATERFORD —Horn* of SERVICE after IfitM- or New end Uses! Con 106 New End Used Care • 106 IBSB PpffTlAC VENTURA, M300R SS*JS? SSkVZ: taw mUaagt. claw. 11,450. Ok > <94. MS) TEMPEST $795 Walton #r*pl 44100 »a flMPiffTW UNBlTiSH, make offer. W7B Sashabaw, MA 5-3771. m^ TEAfrEST 4-OOOR MMN. p^'crson"^ hevrolSt ,*co‘; 1762 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-D06r nai'irisa, 3S7 cu., trl power, i spssd, posFtracttan. 3*3-7704 after 1 p.m. PONTIAC Wf Bannsvllle hardtop. Power »?fln<7 _*Rd .brakes, electric wkyam, Turquolu and matching WwtaW Special (2,175. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 'f va&ivtahC ^ MSI PONTIAC CATALINA. SOOOR hardtop. Mono. Burgundy Wind, white top, power steering, Matas, OR Skim* Its* cataLina convertible, pawar stearins, brakes. MA *1141. *70 PONTIAC ‘ CATALINA CON-vertlble, hydramatk, power steering ami MditoXrMa, haator, wSBijSli, Daytona Mu*, with light blue top. Only $l.t75. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MSS $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM- Ml 42735. d-jr. New end Used Con 106 Mew wrf Used Owe 166 1962 Ford GoloF* 500 V8 . Moor with chestnut fin Ml, In *n-8In*, radio, #«-*— pawar staarlng BEATTIE- "Tsar FORD DEALER Stnc* tW ON DIXIE HWYTIN WATERFORD -Hamg of suvici after m* Sele- OR 3-1291 1*43 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-DOQR hardtop, nyarematlc. power Miring and brokn. Only 13,000 actual imsae. Sold writs a now car guar-ant**. Metallic Mu* finish. Only S2J75. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., KM S. WOOD, WARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. K n FOR THE MONEY MOM low on, and every car Jin^Al, wLe ii li I *' t ^ aOUDil CnfCKIa. checked twice by ics Re make lure egr voluel \ 2 V FOR '■ THE CARS fATTHISOH Buyers trade bettercore, ond trade them in JOrlieh "Thot means you get ip bigger choice of riblly great, car byyt at PATTERSON and renumber each one Is double checked S FOR THE , GUARANTEE. A PATTERSON MOTORS jgtiarantqe it 12 months or 12,000 miles. Written guarantee on evtrf double checked used car. PATTER! SON is so sure the carsara great, they guarantee them, imRMMWZ 1001 N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial-Dodae Trucks 1962 CHEVY Bel Air $1697 1959 PONTIAC Catalina $396 mi tom Goioxi* 3-Ooor Hardtop. AM mission. radio. haatar, power . $1194 1959 CHEVY Biscayne *\D«or withi ^cylinder engine. $388 1960 OLDS 88 2-Door Hdrdltp wtttt automatic tranemto-slon. radio, haatcr, power steering $1397 1962 MERCURY 4-Door With V-S angina, automatic trant-mlMlon, radio, haatar* powar fimRiSo^ $1394 1962 BUICK 2-Door With automatic tranimlulon, dlo, haatar, powar stor-*— brakes, whitewalls. SALI $1592 •mlMton, ra- AnTiw.cffl 1962 MONZA Coupe $1498 1959 PONTIAC,Convert. With gutomatk TrpnyniMton, r#- MSUT t^lTRicEi $1088 1962 CHRYSLER 300 ConvartWa with automatic trana-m Inion, rad to, haatar, pawar $2288 1961 CHEVY Impolo wain. SALE priced at $992 1959 FORD LDoor a, automatic to. naator, ■ ICED at 7 $294 -used cars- PATTERSON -used cars- TOP A-; USED CARS FROM ■ John McAuliffe Ford 1962 Ford 4-Ooor Sedan automatic tranam tutor a mgino. $1395 1961 Ford Galoxio 2-Door it with stick atom, v-« engli Rwalli. radio, haator. Onh $1395 1962 Fold Club Sedan Mills finish, v-l engine, i c tranimlulon. Beautilu $1595 1962 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop KtoTV'TRJr' OZ lit. $1995 I960 Ford Galoxio Sedan With Crulse-O-Metic transmission, J-way pawar, V-S angina. Only— $895 1961 T-Bfrd 2-Door Hardtop Ifi radio, haa namlwan, pow* $2095 1964 Ford Galoxio 500 4-Door $2595 • 1964 Foid XL 2-Door Hardtop With automatic tranimlulon. r dlo, hoator, whitewalls, solid n finish. Yours tor only— $3095 I960 Ford Country Sedan V-f englna, automatic tiai ton, whir# writ) a brawn $995 1963 Foid 2-Door Custom 300 $1695 I960 Ford Fairlono 4-Door $695 1961 Mercury Commuter Wagon WtHi V-S angina. pewerjtoerbw sngar ‘with lUMwVklOnly $1395 1962 Ford Station Wagon color la turguMas with - $1695 1961 Falcon 2-Oaor Sedan This ant has a standard transmission, radio and haator. On* owner. $895 , 1961 Foid Galoxio 500 S-Dctor with radio, hadtor, au mEUnGELn $1395 1963 Ford Fairlono Wagon 1 I I ««*: $1995 1961 Ford Convertible radio, hadtor, automat •r steering and whitewalls. $149$ 1961 Falcon Future Sedan $1095 1963 Ford Galoxio Convertible wutlful black, standard tran Isston. power stowing, one ow $2495 1962 Chevy 2-Door Sedan Hit radio, hotter, whitewalls. W- - $1595 1962 Chevy Corvoir 2-Door $1495. 1958, Pontiac 4-Door Sedan radio, haator, out tilsston. It's • raal sp ■ $495 1959 Ford Country Sedan th V-S angtna, radio, haa i whitewalls. Only- $695 May gad UmfCm ttSI POtfTJAC OONNEVILLE CON-yarttbto. Extra low mileage. ♦ul red. Tires llfta naw. Ec transmission, radio. Autobahn Motors, Inc. \ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W Sito Storm af Miracle Mile 65 S. Telegraph EE 8-453li lt» RAMBLER STATION WAGON, full arlcto ns manay dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lat" TW S. tsMwaw* . PE A-1, pclvete owner, call after frHHS _______ ton blue tempEst Sports sell-a-tHon SPECIAL 1HS RAMBER AMERICAN, Clean 'i • am, tuned up and ready to i, BIBS - nothing down — S21.7S a “spartan DOME, INC i, SliSBB. SIS E. Blvd. w*-- IMS TEMPEST STATION WAGON. OR, 3-6051. ~ _ ■ ■ ton PONTIAC,. S-OOOft, fi|tAUflA, WS3 PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE. Beautiful Haafutwa ndwaatL'Pawar staarlng and brakes, paddad dash, ImmacuNm condition. SWBmlto fiSsjjuH../.; Autobahn Motors, Inc AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'Wing NartCilWTialiMto / , 1765 5. Telegraph Y l-B ,8-4531 v„„ lfto tp totVrChalce of < automatic at standard mission, jaH have redtoe /Sly VILLAGE RAMBLER PN MSP OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • WSE RAMBLER WAGON $1395 724 OAKLAND Ph.: BSM43S J962Falcon > x 2-Door Sedan With 6-cylinder engine, redto, hddt-er. only SUM. BEATTIE, "Your FORD DEALER Since mb" ON DIXtf W lMTi MORD -Home gfWRVICfdftor the Eato- 0R 3-12H Mk CUSTOM RAMBLER" WhITI, tiHL yiiiisL NMMBsi. - POSITIVELY/ -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Cor Price AWnk Car Price ARfbok 1959 Plymouth 2-Door, shans ••$297 $2.13 195B Ford Station Wagon , $197 $1.10 1957 Dodge 4-Door, stick ,,$197 . $1.10 1958 Lincoln . ..... Continental, rsbt Sharp '..An7 $9.75 1958 Chrysler ..... 4 Door Hardtop, full power ...$197 $1.10 1958 Volkswagen . . Convortlbla ...$597 $7.35 1953 Jeep .. ..$197 $1.10 1960 RemniH^...... ...$197 $1.19 (200 UR TO CHOOSE FROIWKICED FHOM 197 TO S1«f7) - .......................... $1475 mi Falcon Moor, 4-cyl.. standard GOODWILL 1761 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, gwf tow itiHoaef, looking tor mltos lust The right wasthsr, 1962 Mercury Monttrey 4-Door $1995 OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. G - FE 5-410 YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE WHEH YOU BUY FROM A FRANCHISED DEALER HI FALCON. Looking tor low c and economy, so* this—looks I now, ■ with a black finish. g< whitewalls, a bargain II Dark blu* Beauty. 11762 TEMPEST Sports COUP*, englna rad, radio, haatar, v wails, seat belts, stlai shift, Nice throughout! - 17*2 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor a turquoise finish, powar (to— and brake*, automatic transmission I ttntod alass, ssal^a Its. Haupt Pontiac | I mH* north of US tt on M1J Open MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 'ttl t.p.mr M l 5-5566 ANTIQUE JALOPY? if It's an Antique, It's Priceiesei jjf-ifsi a Jalopy, it's Worthless! Your old jalopy can br your down paytMnt on a| n e w e r, reconditioned, “Goodwill Used Cor" from] the iriendly people at THE I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clemehs St., downtown, Pontiac. Why not stop Jnj for on appraisol today> j -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- Car Price , AWeek Car Me. AWMc *57 Ford 2 door. .$197 $1.72 '59 Rambler . .. .$597 $4.72 '58 Ford 2 door. .$197 $1.72 '61 Corvair .. ...$897 $7.12 '58 Chevy 2 door .$297 $2.35 '58 Pontiac ,.. ...$397 $3.14 '59 Chevy 2 door.$397 $3.14 '59 Mercury . ...$597 $4.72 FE 8-9661 60 s. telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER APRIL BOMBARDMENT 1963 RIVIERA Buick H*s power brake* and stoartog, redto and haator, newer seen and windows, automatte transmit adobe balgs finish. $3488 1959 CHEVY Impolo Sports Sedan $895 1960 CHEVY Impaia Sports Sedan And s bssutlful fat Mack finish with whitewall tires. $ioaa 1962 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan H*f sutomstlc trerumlulon, ri SS.-.*- . fifriPYu. |L MS* li Nwtor, stone wlth th* beeutlh xnpsrlsl exterior finish. $1388 OPEN FBI. EVES. TIL 9 P.M. 1963 BUICK 44)oor Wildcat Hardtop with leather Interior, nr dlo, haator, pewtr brakes, steer- -“T rad bitoriar. $2888 1961 PONTIAC • Ventura 4-Door Hardtop with nle* Venture trim, $1688 1961 OLDS X Dynamic 88 4Doer * modal with radio, haator, mafic transmission, power t&flfiltn- $1788 1963 Chevy Impaia Convertible —IjTm.u bl*<* wim $2295 1962 PONTIAC . Catalina 4-Doer Power brake* and stoarkig, radio, haatar, now whitowaH riras, nlc* ■ maroon finish and M's spotless. $1888 ieF ” hJS CHEVY Impolo 4-Door Sedan Has v-s mrina, die and heafsr, p__ $218a 1964 CORVETTE Stingray < speed “ transmission, radio, I IT, power wlndpun. aaaw glass, whltawril tl wheals an* * chin $4188 1963 MONZA Convertible MID under new car warranty- weed transmission, radio, haati Haa a nice iwsnisa finish a matching Inferior, timtorf a —van tone# group. $2089 1963 TEMPESi\ Convertible Automatic transmission, radio and haator. Has a nice sal id whit# finish with S black top. $1889 1963 OLDS Holiday Sports Seden i alt NBriwrSmarter with p brakes and power sfeer to and haator and a nlc* b i finish. $2588 1963 CHEVY Impaia Convertible standard stick, radlp haator. SoM 1st Mack wffh a red Mariar. $2389 1961 FORD Country Sedan Wagon Power braka* and staartng, radio. $1295 ' I960 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan $888 1963 BUICK liSabre 4-Door $2489 1962 ' BUICK . LeSabre Spey Coupe Has power brake* and starring, radio, haator and OynMtow. This gad has a MaaMMr tossy and •sari finish. $2189 OAKLAND COUNTY'* VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER nfjyan 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 FE 4-4547 IM THK PONTIAC PRK8B, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 10G6 Mansfield auto- sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 INeiiaai Used On 1962 Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop FE 83825 5 NEW FIRST-LINE WHITEWALL TIRES WITH THE PURCHASE OF A '59 ta '63 CAR! '60 PONTIAC ♦Of r Hardtop. Cordova Dliie, '63 IMPALA |-CgOR| HARDTOP wlthipower. ^^mWNTlAC ♦DOOR HARDTOP, power, V*B* tore trim. llJOO miST '63 PONTIAC ♦DOOR HARDTOP, MAGNESIUM wheels, red, venture '63 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. power. '63 FORD , XU I-DOOR HARDTOP, '63 IMPALA ♦DOOR HARDTOP, V-S, stick. '63 FORD PAIRlAMf tOOOR with USM '63 MONZA M,ooo nritae. '63 PONTIAC CATALINA ♦DOOR HARDTOP with pewer. "Real sharpl** 'Reel sharpl' '63 IMPALA ♦DOOR HARDTOP. V^. white with red Warier. MW MHae. '63 PONTIAC CATALINA '62 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF '62 BONNEVILLE CONVamriRUL White srtw '62 IMPALA tUPIR SPORTS, sharp '61 FORD , A. stick, HIM '61 COMET '61 C0RVAIR '61 PONTIAC tenstfssr-0-* '60 PONTIAC BOBBORST Lincoln Mercury nt s. Woodward Aye. RIRWHIOHAMt M New and Used Con IN SELL-A-THOr SPECIAL mechanically and appealing ts the SPARTAN DODGE, INC. HOMER MIGHT Snow Ball Specials 1957 CHEVY Bel Air, ♦Doer Hardtop with va anain radio, haator ahd < RWPS $745 :lf42 FORD Convertible With radio, heeler. V-l ana Ins. Handera transmission, rad Body with a whHs fcp. y /77k- $1595 1961 VALIANT 4-Door kaist^&^nly-^ automatic $795 $2295 MarM aad i now whitewalls. $1395 1963 CHEVY ImpOlo ♦Door Hardtop with V-S engine, automatw transmission, radii, haitar, power steering and only $2295 1962 Pontioc 4-Door Vista Hardtop with radio, hoalar, automatic transmission, power stoprew and kraut. 7 $2095 1959 VW 2-Door gmtt (radio, haitar, sunroof, and/ $845 1962 BUICK Special CONVERTIBLE with, radio, haat- ------ v gearing and brakes. New $1495 1961 PONTIAC Cotolino CONVERTIBLE with radto, heater, automatic transmits ton. power steering and brake*. ivory with • black topi Only— $1695 HQMERHIGHT OXFORD, MICH. OPEN 8:00 'Ta 8:00 0A 8-2528 SAT. 'TIL 5:00 0A 8-2529 Honest John McAuliffe April. Showers of VALUES 1964 DEMOS Xauntry Squire 9-Possenger Wagon '61 PONTIAC CATALINA SgjOOR HARDTOP, rod, IIJOO '61 PONTIAC CATALINA '60 IMPALA wemkxtiau* '59 BE AIR Incyindor^ automatic, Jt.000 ec- '60 BONNEVILLE ♦DOOR HARDTOP with double power, red, like nap. '61 BISCAYNE chevy. Mom-, v-d. '60 FORD $863 XL Hardtop 2-Door 300 HP. WMl Crulse-O-Metk, power steer wtSr $918 '58 PONTIAC MR HARDTOP with p '61 IMPALA ♦DOOR HARDTOP. "MT'em g In*, black wtth rad biMrtor. '62 BUICK INVICTA twill- _____ SEATS, pDwIH. '60 PONTiAC ♦POOR HARDTOP, MAHOOA-NY, wHh geld top. Buy The: se AS IS 1958 RAMBLER - 1955 PONTIAC Wagons On* Black, One Fink —Two to Choose From— $95 1959 FORD 2-Qoor Stick Shift, V-a Engine —TIM to ChaoM From— $295 Station Wagon $69 1957 CHEVY Station Wagon ♦Cylinder engine, stick Shift $245 '61 CADILLAC ♦Deer Herdlee, full power. '62 VALIANT ♦Deer, stick, six, radio, heater; This Is the buy at ttia weak. '62 DODGE JDOOR^ HARDTOP, ligkt blue, I '62 FORD ^OjtVeRTIBLE, V4, automatic. '62 PONTIAC CATALINA SjOtjgR HARDTOP, double pow- '62 Ba AIR .'62 RAMBLER WAGON MJhcfedwMewrack, radio, £ '62 MONZA - REMEMBER: i NOW FIRST LINE TIRES WITH THE PURCHASE OP A it OR NEWER ^ODEL CAR; MANSFIELD | AUTO • SALES 1104 SMDWIK : FE. 5-59^ 2 and FE 8-8825 Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop* $2595 Brand New 1964 Falcon Hmr Only $1996 A-l USED CARS '62 VW Sedan With « light blue tlnlsh, radio and heater. Extra nice throughout I $1295 1961 Chevy Convertible WHh automatic transmission, pow-blaci?r'tlnlsh $1295 1959 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Beautiful b mission. Only— Id automatic Iran*- $945 1959 Rambler 4-Door Custom jdto, heeler, beautiful red -”a»Srs3’ sss $495 John McAuliffe FORD INC. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5*4101 New and Uted Car* Now aad Hoi Can 186 1959 Fold Country Spdcm IN4 TEMPEST STATION WAOON WEEK'S SPECIAL XX! r I aessenear finish, radio. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*3#" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD -Hama if service attar the sato- OR 3-1291 Wa Hava Just About ivory 1964 MODEL - RAMBLER American* Classics Ambassadors 6-Cylindar V8s * AVAILABLE -r IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Are Never (Knowingly Undersold Houghton & Son 'Your Friendly ' OLDS-RAMBLER Dealer" as N. Main street OL 1-4741 1963 Olds Super & ♦doer Hardtop, radio, heater, pc er steering and brakes, 1145 down BOBBORST ?Xu.' FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 ’ brake*. r >tl reel In Ir —i ___ ________- UOHT PACK NORTH SIOR INCOME — I snort trunk, OMe compartment, front flln, VISIBILITY GROUP $1,998.90 CLASSICS .....$1,597.27 AMERICAN......*1,499.86 VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 I* S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL' MANSFIELb Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 5 New Tires Given Te The Purchaeere Of A 'If, Or Newer Car. '58 CHEVY WAGON ms? ■H Packard.'M Deeota.Ties aa. Many ether* — lato mcaili Oaeiwiwu Cere, ins pixie Hwy, .1962 Imperial Crown BOBBORST Now aad load Cara PONTIAC WAGON eluding back wind sPmwSETfl mtk swi d»« WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Hoar aad Hoad Can mi falcon station wagon, etednard shift transmission, ratio ood hoalar. extra rloan. iSTu IambSr.#"nS I monthly pay-MPVNMMbNpNbmS'ter r trade. I year warranty. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 IM S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE New ood IN Cora Delivered NEW 1964 PtYMOUTH-VALIANT 61754 * cigar lighter, ltt he cylinder engine, front front arm raah I narmpewer, i OAKLAND Now ood Bead Cart SEll-A-THON '/ SPECIAL 1ft PONTIAC BONNEVILLi C*»v S»*5w *£iW Sue with matching Interior. whtfs- XSmXZ STSiff*'nS*Ijfwg1 HU a kitten. Sale priced .at HIS*. SPARTAN D00GE, INC . tit *. teelww m BIRMINGHAM ... uquidA'iiQNiot s FINE QUALITY USED CAR* BUY HERR. FAY HIRE NEW ADDRESS IS fit W. MONTCALM OFF OAKLAND HK84071 SELL—A—THON SPECIAL SAVE-$1800 SPARTAN DODGE, INC tit S. SegMaw2 --- BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to tho public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts artd labor worronty. 1H4 SKYLARK, Convertible .. IfdS BUICK, Electro, power . ttol WILDCAT, SdUQI 7.-7TT ms SKYLARK, CsnvertMe .. me BUICK, Blectra ......... ms OLDS, N model ........... INI BUICK, Convertible! .... mt BUICK, steer ............ ml BUICK, 4-door ........... BUICK, 4deor ........... BUICK, Waeen. Air ism buick, Blectra, Air ... ms BUICK. Invtcta ........... me BUICK, Invlcta ♦dear .. FISCHER BUICK GLENN'S SHARP CARS k “SB." tearing, hr rar( ’«* BUICK BLECTRA "JJS," radio, '—*»r, power stoariu, brakes seats. Baev aye - ’MOLDS SUPER "St" HOLIDAY COUPE, radto, heater, p 0 w • r iSilM end brakes. Light blue. IMS* actual mile*, ttm. ’«S FORD MS XL. automatic radio; I—■ '■mat seats, MMMr VERY SHARP CAR. tun. 'a PONTIAC, d'o, heater, ,rwm • 11,495. RAMBLER WAOON 'Id yBIRO, red a Rc i, nice tranaportatlon. SMS. '» FORD \ Country Spulre Sta- ONLV SMS. ’41 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Stick, 327 mater, black with black Interior. 11,995. \ '41 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Slick, real nice car. 1^495., '42 IMPALA SUPER; IfbRTS. auto- MANY MORE VERY SHARP CARS TO CHOOSrFRGA* GLENN'S 1 whit* vtntura trim. V4 automatic, 19,000 mi las. SALES......L C WILLIAMS OWNER . .GLENN DOUGLASS 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371—FE 4-1797 EASY TO FIND- easy TO DEAL WITH ''AUTO RANCH' WE HAVE OVER 50 SELECT USED CARS 1962 Chrysler Newport 4-Oaor. A new Chrysler trade-inl Like new throughout) $1895 1960 Falcon 2 Door Wagon This le a Deluxe Fackagal Standard tranamia*lon, radio, hooter and whltowatts. Only— $765 1959 Ford Galaxie 4 Door With automatic transmission, radto and heater. A real trice car, absohitaly no rust anyplace an tMa anal $775 1960 Olds 2 Door Hardtop , _ With a beautiful befga finish. - Only- ' $1395 - 1960 Chrysler New Yorker it btua and Is |ut $1495 Tlrit Ir e beautiful btua and Is lust tor you I Only— 1963 Rambler 2 Door SparkUna white and standard transmission. An economy kOfil $1375 1961 Ford Fairlane ♦Deer "MS" with Hue and «Mto finish, tow mileage, nice car, automatic transmission, V4 engine, radto, heetor. Only— $1295 1960 Ford 2 Door Tlrit to the right car tor the right man end has the right price teal Only— $795 1961 Corvair J-Jedan $1195 ,Y~ 1963 Willys . Wheel Drive pickup .•IC2405' -FACTORY OFFICIAL- , 1964 CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL A REAL STEAL AT ONLY $4994.11 Stop In-See Our Courteous Salesmen Don Graham Salas Bill Lenz Salas Golie Smith Salas Chuck Vance Manager BILL SPENCE ''Auto Ranch" ‘ Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5861 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 1 I />\ /r\r (H«r Telegraph) nVnS 2023 Oakland Ave. LLV^/ I L/ J FE 84055 FE 84056 POSITIVELY NOTHING DOWN -No Trade In or Money Required Down^ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND NO CREDIT PROBLEMS! credit Manager always on dutyi PAYMENTS MADE FOR YOU IF YOU'RE OUT OF WORK DUE TO ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS 195$ FORD Wagon (2) .... .: $ 75 1955 DODGE ..$100 1955 BUICK ......... ..$125 1958 FORD Wagon .! $195 1957 MERCURY . ..$295 1958 OLDS 1959 MERCURY. ..............$595 1958 PONTIAC 4-0oor Hardtop $695 1959 FORD Galaxie :.........$795 1960 FbRD ............. ... .$795 1959 PONTIAC ... .$895 1963 ANGLIA . ...,$1195 Spring Special 1957 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop jWflb a brIHIant rad and wMH finish. Thti one is Immeculetel L*e the day It wm NEWI A4ANY MORS New CAR TRADE-INS TO CHOOS1 PROMII ONLY $795 R RUSS JOHNSON A M B L E R - One Full Block of SELECT Used Cars — 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan ... automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, beautiful blue finish, and hat sparkling $2325 . 1140 PONTIAC Catalina ♦Deer Hardtop. This ana to Immaculate throughout end to a eneewnar. Has automatic transmission, power steering and brake*! $1295 1962 PONJIAC Convertible Cetelln* with aquamarine finish, automatic '---- m, p------- is I brakes, whin- $2195 1961 CHEVY Convertible . .with V-* engine, auto steering and brakat. '$1795 1941 CHEVY Dal Air $1325 ........' . 1162 PONTIAC Boanavilla ♦Door Hardtop t " ~TI> ltt througho finish. $2245 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Wl brakes. i glbv walls. aga. Wat SIMS. SPECIAL AT $1355 OVER 25 OTHERS To Make Your Selection From p 1962 RAMBLER Classic ♦Door Sedan with radio, heater ready to gel Only— $1125 1960 DODGE Wagon $795 1f962 CHEVY Greenbrier $1388 I960 PONTIAC 4-Door $1795 $2195 JNTIAC Con good transporl $395 S We Service What We Sell!! -ON M24 AT THE DOUBLE STOPLIGHT- O N T -t- A G S LAKE ORION ■Ik! mmm. ■>WA THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 10*4 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column art subject to chango without p*ttee. TONIGHT 6:69 (S) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports *• (?) Movie: "Revenge of the Creature.*' (In Progress) * (t) Mr. Magoo (54) New Biology 0:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:16 (2) (4)^National News (t) JtOMpWuriw''' (56) ScteooO Reporter / 7:M (2) Leave It to Beaver (4)At the Zoo (?) Bachelor Father (56) Jtar Eastern Art \. 7:3# (2) Great Adventure (4) International Showtime (?),Oestry (f) Movie: “The Bounty Hunter," Randolph Scott, Marie Windsor, Ernest Borgnine (56) Great Decisions !:M (56) Jazz Casual 1:16 (2) Route 66 (4) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:66 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctorsmnd You •:M (2) Lawbreaker (4) That Was the Week That Was * (7) Pricela Right r* TV Features Story of Don't Boone' By United Press International . GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:91 p m. (2) Peter Graves as Hamel Boone in first half Of two-parter about founding j ‘f Booriesborough in Kentucky WiUkSiiess. BOB HOPE, 1:96 p. m. (4) Angry young mat) has compulsion to steil to “A Gase of Arhied Robbery,” with ; Anthony Frandoss, Pat O’Brien, Bethel Leslie, / | ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:R) p. m. (2) Comedy about | status-conscious car thief (Telly Ssvalas) who ftods body I in trunk of his latest stolen vehicle. Improve Your Reading—V. Questioning Is the Natural Follow-Up to Prereading (EDITOR’S N&TE—ThiS it the fifth erficle>?in' a 20-port. teriet on how to improve pour reading skills. Time your reading of this column and compare your speed with that indicated at the 'end. The expected speed assumes a daily &jnr pent improvement.) ^ '■/ By THE READING LABORATORY, INC. Written far Newspaper Enterprise Association If you have a fairly decent grasp of prereading from'our preceding column, yotaTll find that.unconsciously you have., been practicing the next tech- f nique: questioning or seif-quiz- j | zing. many right questions as pos- J idence does the author mar-[questioning siMe. Jshal? Does he Appear to gloss wheel. In chkpters where prereading wer c0?Jtr0VCBsi^1 gave you little or no Mp. hem’s ^**2??* dam>*' a good way of framing the ques- W bto tic^Tun. topic Witenrei in ™at Z .. SEIkaHE:___________7 LS and are thev all from the same is t h e steering ! Our next article *Q be cee-cerned exclusively with speed. v— I Concentrating, prereading and" You ill get ihe ritoit q s- j ^ j c|0sely re- Uons from yw mfa*^understanding than to reading; you will get answers; ...... these troublesome areas Into] ***<1 are they all from the same i from your final reading that questions cf "how” ‘‘-why Questions such as these will f suggest themselves from pre-| reading most chapters. What tv- Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE -Questioning is the natural fol-lIX^ , W*™? >K tor information ti BUD- SATURDAY QUEST FOR CERTAINTY, 7:30 a. m. (fr Conflict between civil liberties and police practices is explored. w/ GOLF CLASSIC. 4:00 p. or (2) Western champs Julius I Boros. George Bayar take pr* Eastern winners Don January, | Paul Harney in first of two-round playoff with total prize I of 670,610, - (6) Telescope (56) Sato 16:66 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing (6) Country Hoed own 16:15 (56) Brandeis Music 16:16 (6) Your Income Tax Top 20: Beatles, 14 Others low-up of prereading and the if final step before tljgrough reading r-. , This is how questioaing works. From your prereadiag of the title page yon ask: What is the precise subject aad what aagle is to he treated here? How is this par- || titular author qualified to deal I § with it? You preread the table of con- § tents — the author’s outline of 1 his book. You saw the whole 1 . ». . uc uu» i and all Us parts there. You also 1 —--------------- Missile.” (1968) Robert j preread at least the beginning fl over to your 1164 return as I - * ‘ a ggpjyj logs carryover. ■ Hie Internal Revenue laws I provide that when a capi- f tat loss occurs in any one | year it is deductible with | Certain limitations which | are shown on Line 11 of 1 Schedule D. Any capital 1 16:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (8) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movies: 1. “The Lost; and all its parts there. You also (or iw/ormafion it supplied hy the Internal Revenue Service as a i public service.) Q: In 1663 I sold 100 | shares of stock at a $1,100 | loss. I notice on Schedule | D that there is a limitation I of $1,000 for losses. Does | this mean I lose the extra I $200 entirely? A: No. You should claim | a $1,000 loss on your 1963 I return and the remaining 1 $200 loss can be carried 9 derstanding easier. Up tb\i < wtNhave coneen- m trated on the ltohd’to310^^F**fe‘ v we shall : mind relationship. Now v begin to work etifajMstyes, to read in phrases, to enfa _ Etofge the /$$$ eye span in ymir'readiftg. "JkSS t Aids /to concentration, we-., \ reading and questions will fuHJP « \ ^ou plTyour life. Ose-them,fww' iq your assigned readtogv use them also when youN read F\ the newspaper. Use them^eVery i \ day. (You should have completed : I school of thought? How does I are as many and precise is I f this part of the third" chapter j questions you raise. I I relate to his final. wincluskto? further ADVANTAGE I SAMPLE QUESTIONS | There is thia/further advan- { this readlhg in 75 8*cobdM’ I j These are only a few sample j (age in propef questioning: you I ■ questions. have completed your summary lie main thing is to write of yoto work in question form. the questions down la elear j Turn them into answers and very your summarizing i Prereading is your road map;! simple matter.. Loggia, Ellen Parker. 2.1 and end of his preface, which is “The Devil’s Pass.” (1866) j his declaration of purpose. Christopher Warbey | * * * j 11:36 (2) Movies: l. "Creature I Such questions as these will ** from the Haunted Sea.” have to be answered in your (1061) Antony Carbone. 2. (thorough reading: What is the “Roughshod.” (1040) Rob-!order 01 the book’s develop-I ert Sterling, Gloria ! . Wha* sect^.*^** Hart Dinner Adlai Boosts May Need | World Unity More Room SPECIAL Ntw Philco Though they moved their an- Warns of Dangers in j Excessive Nationalism ! DELUXE 4-WAY COMBINATION (1 only) O STEREO-PHONO TV • AM/FM RADIO OFM MULTIPLEX > Gloria mem. Wild I act l Up II 3 elv I a wpwwaw mm rmnuj .1 • • P * V mhou Orahanu. lohn iraiand i stressed more than others? j| loss not used this year f nual Phil Hart dinner south to (4) (Color) Jounny Carson wh?? Does the author prove I may be used, with limita- 11 get more room. Democrats are <7) Movies: 1. “lie Great I “ "^h M hl* P"*** W What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Service. 1 She Loves, You ....... .............. ........Beatles 2 I Want to Hold Your Hand....... Beatles 3 Twist and Shout ........................ Beatles 4 Please. Please Me ..................... Beatles 5 Fim, Fun, Fun .......... Beach Boys 6 Hello, Dolly .................Louis Armstrong 7 My Heart Belongs to Only You...........Bobby Vinton I Can’tBi^MeLovo . .... .............Beatles 6 Hi-Heet Sneakers .......... ........ Tommy Tucker 16 Gtati AH Gver .............. Dove Clark Five II Shoop Shoop Song (It’s In His Kiss) . . . Betty Everett 12 TheWay You Do The Things You Do Temptations 13 Dawn (Go Away) .........................Four Seasons 14 Stay . .............. .......... Four Seasons 15 Suspicion .................... ......., Tentf Stafford 16 Needles and Pins ......... .............. . Searchers 17 Think ............................Brenda Lee 18 Crooked Little Man .......... Serendipity Singers H Java ...... . ........ A1 Hirt 20 Roll Over, Beethoven ...................... ... Beatles War." (1661) Vittorio he’Hprove? Gassman, Silvana Mang-' WRITE ’EM DOWN ano, Alberto Sordi. 2. “Son of Dracuia.” (1943) Lon Chaney Jr., Louise Albrit-! 4) Best of Groucho Write them all down. Yonr prereading gave you many answers, bat it ft at its best wbea it raises as' ! Uons. over the next five ! years. [ For the answer to • YOUR question, call your | local Internal Revenue Service Office: SATURDAY MORNING PRESIDENTIAL BIT r- r" n 1 r“ r" r r- 16 II fr IS 14 16 16 17 ii z 2T 24 25^ 21 2T 26 30 33 t 36 r 31 42 43 m «r 4T 46 1 r 64 66 66 a 3 6:21 (2) On the Farm Front «;» (2) News 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:16 (4) News 7:36 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 6:66 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bo so Clown „ (7) Crusade for Christ 8:36 (7) Ricky the Clown 8:66 (2) Alton 17) House of Fashions 9:36 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff j Reddy 6:51 (9) Warm-Up 16:66 (2) Quick braw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Michigan Outdoors (8) Whiplash 16:36 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-6 (7) Jetsons (9) Home Fair 11:66.(2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace _ (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:96 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury (7) Beany at 4 Cedi (9) Film Feature Pipe Smoker Eddie Fisher Blowing Rings at New Gal By EARL WILSON BERKELEY, Calif. (R-Adlto! still worried about running short I Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to 1 I on chairs and plates Saturday, the United Nations, has warned j l! * * * . Americans that they must for-] 1 get nationalism and place world I mZ l 2yl L P2S unity first—or the world is lost, j I more and more people, said j I j the county's deputy Democratic j * * * I! chairman, James M; McNeely, Stevenson issued his warning k ' today. j yesterday before the 96th char-1 “Bat we are coeceraed ^ about bew to lake care of * Ml™**-.1 them,” McNeely added as be Neti^sSecrrtai^ - aad bis peacil wrestled with * V **■« peace. And both warned of the j , dangers of excessive national-The seventh annual dinner in | jam. honor of U:S. Sen. Philip NOW ONLY *495 VOICt OF MUSIC Tap* McoOr Rtf. IH.M M«W $l?.?5 Authorised SALES and SERVICI PHILCO 5 ZENITH DALBY aace flgare to give the caterer today. Radi* and Television Just West *t J. q, Park aN WeWen B(vV $46 Lehigh — FI 4-6602 Stevenson termed natioaal- NEW YORK-Eddie Fisher was puffing a pipe and trying not i Jg* *lch-• ffmer Bloom- Um „t fc # ^||#B that |U„ to blow smoke in the eyes of pretty Pamela Tumure, Jackie Ken- j IJ**1 resident was mwed ! .to,| nedv’s secretary and his constant companion in recent weeks, ..fmJ the “audacious dream” of world ‘ unity. ^ pal, comedian Joey Foreman, and Sergio Fran- jat 6:30 p m-chi. Eddie’s off to sing at 'Meiodyland, the 4,200- ford Township, except for 1961 jin Oak Park. MORE ROOM • The reason was to get more SATURDAY AFTERNOON setter at Anaheim, Calif., where a star can] In previous years it had been make a killing. It looks as if he’ll miss Liz Tay- M ttto CA1 BuikUng to Water-lor’s arrival. Rady Vallee's ap far seme big TV Jobs, and it’s about time! Who could be a slicker m.c., who’s more eloqaeat, aad who kaows more Show Business tricks? Aad he ceaM evea use his pretty wife Eleanor oa the WILSON show, the redhead who answers to everything from "Battercap” to “Birdbrain,” a real doll. “Miss Popular-Hy” herself. dr dr / .it Contemporary poem by my talented secretary Barbara Bergstrom: “Once Dad thought us forward/If we drove our own car, Today we re quite backward/If we’re out of cigars.” ★ dr ' it Big dramatic staff unfolded at Edte Adams’ opening: Michael Beanie and Otto Preminger’s ex-ex, beautiful Mary Garden, reconciled after a tiff, right at riagaide. Rennie helped her hang some art works for a one-woman exhibit, ao ahe forgave him, ao call the minister. * * ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . “IT the United States does not ^ press on”- in support of world policing and World law, he said, j “the world, I believe without1 rhetoric or. exaggeration, is lost.” room. CAI holds about 900, McNeely said, hoping to be able to I cram 1,100 into the Hazel Park j DIVIDED AMERICA High School if necessary. | Americans, Stevenson s a id, I Partisans have been known ' still are divided on nationsU«n to give optimistic turnout et- {versus world government, de-1 timates for political diaaers, spite the fact that “the rationale bat McNeely insists hit coa- j of separate, desperate sover-1 Cera over haviag more pee- eignty has all but vanished,’.’ pie than space or food is real. |„ Wg warning against aa- | "More and more come every I tionalism, t h e ambassador Buy Now! 1963 Models Must Go • RANGES • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS FE 4-2525 111 W. Huron 'electric COMPANY year,” lie said, estimating 1,606 and confidently predicting a rec-1 ord, In any event, and I booming success.” ACROSS I General and president 6 John —- II Certain races 13 Irish seaport l4Make possible 15 Dinner 16 Tiny 17 Ratite bird 19 Rested 20 Lamb fuf, 23 Festive 26 Brutal persons 30 Oak seed 32 Orange oil 33 Muse of astronomy 35 Revolter 36 Class of sea weed (2 words) ,38 Raise 39 35th president 42 Faucet 45 Wild ox 46 Reverence 49 Fetish 52 Coypu fur 54 Starvation 55 Slow creatures 66-Opera by Massenet 57 Diacritical mark Answer to Previons Puzzle DOWN 1 Expanded ,2 Mr. Coty* 3 Wings 4 Grab 5 President (.1641-1645) < Exist---- 7 Dibble 8 Exclamation of sorrow 9 Flat-topped hill 10 Paving stone 12 Half (prafix) .. 13 Hairy —~ \ 18 River in Germany. j 20 Site of ancient Thebes ' 21 Always ' i 22 Seldom 23 Ox of India 24 Flat surface \ 25 Weight ! 27 Asian desert 20 Hebrew letter (var.) {29 Sediment J 31 Egyptian river / ! 34 Akin i 37 Miss Blyth ! 40 Eternities 41 Intimidate j 42 William Howard M-y '43 OFtental nurse 44 Cougar " 46 Seed covering , 47 Untamed -, 48 Relaxation j 50 FJf^-two (Romani > 5! Abstract.being 153 Oriental pqrgy 12:06 (2) Sky King (4) Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (6) C itry Caleqdar 12:36(2) D^ You Knov ? (4) (Color) Buliwinkle (7) American Bandstand (6) En France 1:16 (2) My Little Margie (4) (Color) . Exploring (6) Wrestling 1:96 (2). Movies: 1. ‘ The i cold. Threwt,” (1640) Michael O’Shea, Virginia Grey. 2. A brunette actress who’s in Boston with her new aetor-i husband and is due here soon (guess who?) asked Wig City to j send her a blonde hairpiece, so she’ll be “unnoticed.” . . . Comic i Jack Carter showed the big ring be’U give his wife: “This isn’t ! a ring—it’s my Waldorf salary” . . . Socialite Wm. Lane got at-j tent ion at. Woody Hemaa’s Metropole promiere—by tossing 50 {$1 bills into the air on the Windy street, j Vince (Ben Casey) Edwards didn’t look surly at Shepheard’s smiled and promised to be back ‘twice in my lifetime oar vaunted Western world has plunged the glebe into near total war. “And in Naziism, it reached a “There’s money in for 600, pitch.of hysteria which betrayed tickets already." he said, “and j the fact that uncontrolled na-a lot of people I know are going,] tionalism is now in many ways haven’t got (heirs yet." an incurably pathological condi- '—— --------—,—' - | Urn. ■ •' . UNLIMITED SOFT WATER *3, PER MONTH We Service All Makes LINOSAY SOFT WATER CO. 99 NSwhorry ft. FI 6-9611 No Hooky for This Boy/ j ‘-yet.” he added, “we still ■ I live with our passionate nation-lalisms.” Record Too Important COLOR TV SERVICE H ___________ _ GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)- A h^efin Yugosiiivia Scottish schoolboy accepted a ...................... “If -our fateful interdepend- I Sf” !?!“H? SJLJ0WeS T IS,(S: ^rt rot^^tLl^roThToe? I cm! whaf win? Xharo to IS she says tt’athe producer’s bill... A famed TV personality made \ court ratner than oreax nis per- j . irrevocabto a pitch for a blonde glamour gal on his show—and got stopped; Met attendance record at school j “pj t . fie i and appear as a witness. i «iv»r«nnwni w our age. ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO 432 W. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A career woman is one who’d rather1 The boy was fined $8.40, and And if there is one lesson "San Quentin,” (1046)! go out and be an employe than stay home and be a boss. Lawrence Tierney, Barton 1 McLane (7) Wrestling 2:66 (4) House Detective ___(9) World of Sport . ;.j 2:39 (41 Deputy (7) Challenge Golf $49 (4) Mr. Wizard (8) World of Sports 3:36 (4) Milky’s Party Time i (7) Pro Bowlers Tour j 4:66 (2) (Special) Golf Classic: (I) Wrestling 5:6614) (Color ) George Pier-! REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nowadays it takes a big man to admit his mistakes—or to play basketball." EARL’S PEARLS: Wealth can be a curse—especially if your neighbors have it. , One woman had so many flowers-on her Easter hat that two low-flying planes sprayed her. *. . That’s earl, brother. me Nan SiriiaicaM, lac.) ' his mother1 said afterward she above all that history should would have paid much more if, impress on us, it is that we ig-necessary. The boy had been nore opr environment at o U r attending school tor nine years J peril,1 and hasn’t missed a day. He is' due to leave school June 30 and didn’t want to break the reeerd for any reason. Tbs latest Advancement In COLOR TV -Sec the 23" MOTOROLA at OREL TV * Ml ilkatwf* Lake RA Radb Programs- rot (If (Color) Wide World of Sports \ (6) Ed France i 5:36 (2) Steve Allen ! . \9) Rocky and His Friends' WJX760) WXYZQ 279) CKlWtfQO) WWjffSO) WCAifl 130) WPOMQ 460) WJSK(1500) WHFi-FM(»4 7) - ' ' p . , * ' . ,,, i TONIGHT" - I UU- vyeOR. Ben Johnson . -'WWJ, News Final WJBK -N WCAR. N WXTZ.Ni Proclaim State Weeks , »i1t-CKiW. Oeve St l>e»lii WWJ. Business' r WXYZ; Alt. Or*»r WJR, Business- rwiiii ■VxVz, News, Sports Ne«k, Emph. I LANSING (AP)-^dv.- George t'Wii Romney has proclaimed j ApriL12-18 h^tionsi Library 1 Week in Michigan and April IS-.K^jsk’. "eSs, ■ 418 as Comtoruction Saf^ty Wc*k4 wiRrNewT< <« Modems ' Star extra *,«. L, Thomas WXYZ, News. Spoi MAyWWj, Rhone Opinion. 7:15 -WXYZ. Leo Alan CNLW, FuHon'iOwls lt to-Cli)LW, Tom C(ev ’ . WJR. Dimension »i«e-WJR, Choral I N WJR. World Tonight -lya-feWJR. evt. Concert WWJ. Lent Strmprf T:N 9:00—WWJ," News. WXYZ, Sebastian, Music TltS—WJR. Government WWJ, Music.-Scene # t:JO—WJR, Adcraft )*:W-WJR. SN* News ' 10:30—WWJ, "World Ne*S 10:4i—WWJ, Music Seen. , titW^WcM. Nows. Sports ’ ir; WJR. Ne*s, WMrts ‘ ^ WJBK, Avenr WCAR. News, ♦wecN. tNws, _____ ' WHFI, Ross, Music 6 30-WJR. Music Hall wwj, ipiirMim. CKLW. Good Morning / WPQN, JOrry OlSen bavio CTADI WORRYING ABOUT O I Ur! BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! LOANS TB ANY HOMEOWNER OR HOME B0YEK 1 st, 2nd A 3rd Mortgages ♦ AVAILABLE* MORTGAGE LOCUS ON LAND CONTRACTS!» NO DELAY Cemmartial Leans Up I* sISO,sea Amount j of Loan ] 10 f *5 Yrt. j Yn. 20 Yra. r ,oioo» 1 10,37] 0.12 | b.ff ) 62000 63000 j 2Q.74 j 16.23! 13.1 jSl.l't! 24^35 i 20.9SJ( ONI LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT OPERATORS Pay All Ypssr Bill. Pay All ACCRRMB Pay Ail Ycwr Lganse I’*.' All Yeur Regain j PayTmrs ■■■■.,/ [ Pint Em re Catli le Yen CALL 962-3530 auf^RTroww' CALL COLLECT I , . . , v _ • A L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO. ' i,, - ■ .jm Lafayette »tgg., lee w. Letayatta BNA, Detroit THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 High Tourist Trade Expected in Alaska Ml LUMBER - CASH %C4mY SPiECiALS ★ THIS WEEK ONLY ★ UTILITY A i FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)-Alaska’s tourist trade this summer should be the biggest ever, Charles B. West, president of Westours of Alaska, says. IRS Of flew Handling 1,000 Inquiries a Day “We’ve estimated a M per cent increase over last year, and the estimate still holds,” West said Thursday. “It will make 1M tht WggesltbuNst season in history.** ^ He also said that although Anchorage was die center of from the Good Fnday earthquake “we can assure the traveling public then will be adequate accomimdaubOK” A Taxpayers beware. Time and the federal government in marking onward toward the April IS deadline for filing 1963 income tax returns. CmttS&y ISFTBidwMlev^ aae Service office in the Pen-Mm Federal Building is baa dting ap to '■1,09# telephone questions fa tax matters a. BOARDS *79 ROOF On Mondays, several huwred taxpayers come tn to personally present their probtertis. But the IRSqay* question-and-answer volume, one indicator of tile public’s attitude toward rnaethg the annual obligation, Is adt building up to a last-min-ute rush. CANT WAIT “Those who expect to get a tax reftmd filed earlier,” said Lyl Russell, aAnintstrstive representative for the District Director R. I. Nixon, “and those who itemise can’t wait until the last minute because it takes timefor them to compute their returns. “Bach year actually seemi to cat down on the number af questions we receive. People are fignri^ return out themselves, aad there haven’t been many changes affecting most taxpayers wider the 1954 cede we aae.” Those who call on the IRS for help most often pose questions about claiming dependents, sales and gasoline taxes, sale of a residence, child support and alimony, domestic halp and stock dividends. . • • About 49 per cent of all copper 1 produced in the United States hi r taken from the mines of Arl- j 'MM. ’ /A TAX QUIZ—Questions about filing income tax; returns daily flow by the hundreds into the quiries and telei - Pontiac Internal Revenue Service office. But filing time is pro ! agents say the volume of over-the-counter in- April is deadjide. puzzlers indicate tak g smoothly toward the BEST SELLING TYSTRATORESTER IN HISTORY Women: Look at it this way-a Stratorester reclining chair makos a perfect gift for him bocauto it's yourt all day. \ Some inquires are received about die recent tax cut and other changes. They do not affect the 1963 return, said Russell, but will probably cause some pencil chewing next year. He explained Oat Unde Sam also gets a helping hand even' year from the many schools and groups tiud sponsor, tax information classes, as well as private firms which specialize in computing returns. The Pontiac Internal Revenue unit does not process the flood of income tax returns from Oakland County, but sends any it is mailed to District offices in A soul. Go through the whole everlovin’, all-for-d tor-old- Dad bit—we won't breathe a word. Shoo the kids out of it.” Soot tho pup off it. But we're wise to you.'We happen to know where you con bo found botwoon washer cycles. In his Strata* roster. We happen to know where you curl up with a book.. In his Stratorostor. Wo happen to know where you're snoozing when no on# answers your phone. Right.*His Stratorester. And then, at 6 or 7 PAL when he lurches through tho garago door, dead tired just coo, “Your choir and slippers ora waiting Daddy-O". His chair, oh? It's a good thing you can count on our lips being sealed forever. Detroit. Yet its activities reach many area residents and Drau. The •staff is composed of revenue agents, revenue officers and auditors who check returns, collect delinquent takes and inspect business records. More popular than ever! This deluxe TV Stratorester offers supreme relaxation and quick relief from the daily tensions. Glove-soft Vinqilo. cradles you in luxurious comfort. FOAM filloa back and reversible FOAM cush-. ion afford'tho comfort and softness of a cloud. Mrs. Peterson Declines Debate With GOP Rivals LANSING (AP) - Mrs. Elly Peterson, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee, has politely brushed off suggestions that she debate with her two male rivals for the GW rather keep her powder (fay to blast off on Democratic incumbent Philip A. Hart. “I’d rather debate Mr. Hart any time, any place, at Ms convenience,” said Mrs. Peterson, j "I don’t think that debates between the three Republican can- { didates could do much good.” j CHALLENGE MADE Her comment came in reply to a d e b a t e challenge from Janies O’Neil of Livonia. O’Neil wrote to Mrs. Peterson suggesting one meeting a week, to cover all the 19 congressional districts, for a three-way debate betweeen the GW hope- Choice of Beige, Black Sage Greets or AMPLE FREE PARKING! RASY CREDIT TERMS! s PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 k DRAYTON PLAINS STOREOPEN Mqndoy, Thursday, Fridoy 'til 9 / T-. City Tax Base Up (IS Mon Over'63 Mark Goulart Overthrow Defended by U.S event aad not at all the uiual coup” which frequently occurs in Latin America. Ball asserted that “all elements of the country, the military, state governors, congress” had combined to force Goulart out of office. granulations last night to Brazilian President Rantori Mazzili, within hours after Mazzili had succeeded deposed President Joao Goulart. Undersecretary of 8ta4a George Ball today described the political upheaval in Brazil. as “a ratter remarkable Hike Could ^Mean $1 Per $1,000 Drop for Property Owner* Actually, he said, they were acting “to preserve constitutional government by stopping efforts by Goulart to undermine the constitution.” TJ># Weather o.s. WMHMr »ur*iw FlrKIll Light rate or saow THE PONTIAC PRgSME OyiPAMS VOL. 122 NO. 49 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 —44 PAGES WASHINGTON tfV- The United States, quickly recognizing the new government of Brazil, defended today the overturn of the Goulart regime and the installation at a new president as being within the framework of the Brazilian constitution. President Johnson sent con- LONDON <81—Has Prince Charles adopted 1 the Beetle cut? The 15-year-old heir to the' throne, who toots a fair trumpet and twists rather fab (fabulous to you), returned from school hi Scotland last night. As he strode into the wind at London Airport, his darkish hair came down over his eyes Beatle style. It stayed in the familiar droop as he climbed into a royal sedan. Was it really a Beatle. haircut? Yes, said Beatle fans. 1! pnrvn? nr«n we No’ *iuare8 j® & PRINCE CHARLES jggf rear-guard defense. Squares pointed out that Charles had been exposed to i clippers and shears in the rear, especially along the neck f line. It was just the wind blowing on Charles’ fairly I long front looks, they said. I PALACE WORD A spokesman for Palace attaches, who saw pictures of I the Prince ih the London morning newspaper, said: I “We really don’t know if it’s a Beatle hairdo or not. | Doesn’t look it from the rear or the sides perhaps. And we really can’t ask, now can we?” Rocket Plans, Tests Hit by Space Chief NEW YORK (AP) — Space chief James E. Webb has told the chairmen of the Senate and House Space committees that Ranger 6, which crash-landed on the moon Feb. 2, was poorly designed and inadequately tested before launching, the New York Herald Tribune said today.' Webb, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space ♦Administration, listed major faults of Ranger 6 in Jackie Due in Boston I8)— Mrs. John F. Kennedy is expected to visit Boston this weekend to discuss plans few the Kennedy Memorial Library. Other members of the Kennedy family also are expected to be on hand. In Today's Press McNamara Skeptical about likelihood of Dftm VP bid M PAGE C-t. Wisconsin Republicans told key in presidential primary — ' PAGE A-5. f ,f Strike Soft coil minek idled in six states — PAGE A-3.. Area News...........A4 Astrology ......... £41 Bridge C4I Comics ..........,.C-11 Editorials..........A-# Farm and Garden ..." C4 High School ..... B-l Markets Obituaries .......-. $4 Sports ........C*7—434 Theaters ...... C-i-C-5 TV-Radlo Programs D-9 Wilson. Earl .......D-9 'Women’s Pages B-7—ft-9 a letter to Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., and Rep. George P. Miller, D-Calif., the newspaper said in a Washington dispatch by Stuart H. Loory. Webb’s letter, the Herald Tribune said, listed the following faults: 1. The two independent television systems on the spaceship “were more complex than required” and “included a number of common components in which a single failure would lead to disablement of both television systems.” 2. The engineers could have taken greater precautions to insure the robot against short circuits resulting from contamination, the letter reportedly said, quoting Webb as saying possibilities of a failure increased as a result of practices employed in the design and construction of the spacecraft. * ♦ ★ § 3. Preflight ground testing “may have obscured potentially dangerous situations which could have enhanced accidental triggering of Critical control drepits.” NEVER TESTED ' 4. The ’newspaper said the. letter asserted the antenna It carried to relay lunar pictures back tq earth had ndver been' tested together with the. iugli-pqwered transmitters. • .v PROBLEMS AHEAD Asked whether he meant efforts by Goulart to undermine the constitution, Ball said, ‘that’s right, as it appears to us.” Speaking on a television program, Ball said the Brazilians now face “very difficult problems” particularly those arising out of inflation. He said it will “take enormous efforts” for the Brazilians to get their economic boose in order. The Johnson message had the effect of clearly establishing VJS. recognition of the new regime less than 24 hours after Mazzilli took office. The Pontiac Tax Board of Review today set the city’s 1964 tax base at $297,471,900 — an crease of nearly $15 million over last, year’s final total assessed valuation. . If there are no major appeals to the State Tax Commission this year by local property owners, the $285 million will be the highest tax base hi Pontiac’s history. If there is no change hi the state equalization factor for Pontiac, and if there are no changes in the 19*4 city budget adopted in Jannary, the city’s tax rate could drop nearly $1 per |1,N* of assessed property value this year as a result of tiie tax base hike. Red Chinese Challenged to Meet on Feud Bittdr Peking Attack Breaks Sift-Month Moscow Silence With the ouster of the Goulart government, US. officials see an opportunity for improved relations with the South American country. There was no mention in the brief presidential message of Goulart, who was deponed by the military because of his leftist leanings. AMERICAN ANXIETY < “The American people have watched with anxiety the political and economic difficulties through which your great nation has been passing and have admired the resolute will of the Brazilian community to resolve these difficulties within the framework of constitutional democracy and without civil strife,” Johnson told Mazzilli, who moved up from the presidency of the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies. The congratulatory tope of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Hoffa Protege Accused of Offering Bribe to Jury Member CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) —A young man raised by James R. Hoffa has been indicted on charges of offering a $25,000 bribe to a member of the jury which convicted the Teamsters Union president of jury tampering. Charles L. O’Brien, 20, business agent for a Detroit Teamster local, is accused of offering the money March 9 to Callie Key, a widow, if she would swear Hoffa did not receive a fair trial. O’Brien posted $15,000 bond and was released pending arraignment. As a child, O’Brien was taken into Hoffa’s home after his father, a Kansas City truck driver, was killed. Hoffa recently said O’Brien is “• boy who I have raised since he was a baby.” LIVE WITH HOFF AS O’Brien, his wife and their two children live in Hoffa’s Detroit home. O’Brien was a resident of Bloomfield Township until his. home at 205 Harrow Circle was gutted by fire in- July 1959. State police said'an arsonist used fuel oil to -start the fire. The alleged, bribe offer took fivia JmiiV nfi/vr Unf(n urao place five days after Hoffa was ind three days Convicted hate ai before he wds sentenced to eight year* in prison and fined $10,- These are big “ifs” according > City Assessor Edward C-Bloe, who announced the valua-figures. The city tax rate last year was $19.10 per $1,000. This year’s budget as adopted in January calls for a tax levy of $4,463,557. LOWER RATE On the $295-million tax base, it would taka a tax rate of approximately $15.11 to raise that amount. No one will know exactly what tax rate will be needed to finance the city budget until at least Jnne 1. “We don’t expect to run into the trouble we did last year on assessment appeals to the state,” Bloe noted. “However, wouldn’t be surprised if the tax equalization factor goes down a little.” The effect of a drop in the factor would be to counteract the advantage of a hike in the tax base. INITIAL VALUATION Last year, the tax board of review set Pontiac’s total assessed valuation at $308 ipillion. However, - General Motors Corp. and a half-dozen smaller taxpayers appealed the assessed valuation s$t on their properties to the State Tax Commission. The state granted them reductions totaling $27.9 million, and the final tax .base ended-up at $280 million. HiIs year, Bloe recommended a total assessed valuation (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) MOSCOW (JP1 — The Soviet Union finally lashed back at Red China today, 'Wllii* meeting of tn™ world’s Communist parties Uf thrash out communism’s big feud. STUCK TRUCK—Getting out of Pontiac proved difficult this morning for this tanker. The truck required assistance to reach southbound Telegraph from Orchard Lake Road cutoff. Kenneth Brock of $^4 Robinwood aided the truck’s climb up the incline on Tplegraph with salt. Brock works for the Oakland County Road Commission. Breaking a six-month silence, the Kremlin accused the Chinese of trying to run the Red bloc, to stir political unrest in the Soviet Union, to sabotage Premier Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence and to obtain nuclear weapons at any cost. Early Robins to Need Sleds Winter sports — slush shoveling mid slippery driving -tunned to Pontiac k^d Oakland County today. An estimated 3 inches qf snow was dumped on the area last night, catching spring-minded folks by surprise. Even the weatherman, who had predicted rain aad temperatures in the upper 49s, was caught with his snow shovel in the garage. Slippery driving conditions caused minor accidents throughout the county this morning, bid by afternoon, slush prevailed and a few icy spots were reported. Spring, howeyer, is expected momentarily. RAIN, SNOW? Light rain or snow is predicted for tonight and tomorrow. Mostly cloudy is forecast, low tonight 39 to 36, high tomorrow 40 to 47. The five-day forecast includes frequent, almost dally, rain with temperatares to average 3 degrees below the normal high of 51 and low of 35. Cod' over the weekend with warmer temperatures, on Monday and Tuesday. Precipitation will total about one inch. Northeast winds today at 10 to 20' miles. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 28. The reading at 1 p.m. was 30. Broomfield to Seek Military Aid Raise WASHINGTON (UPI) ■/- Rep, Willtoun S. Broom field, R-Oakland County said yesterday he will propose that congress boost President Johnson’s $1 billion military foreign aid request by $250 million in an effort to win the war in Viet Nam. Broomfield is the top Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Far East4-—----------- Subcommittee and a prominent foreign policy spokesman for his party. Broomfield said in a statement that Johnaon’s $l-bilIion military assistance program was too low and “could be a dangerous and expensive gamble in South Viet Nam.” The Michigan Congressman noted that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara publicly acknowledged that $1 billion was not enough to do the best job la' doping with the threat of Communist expansion overseas. McNamara recently told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the administration did not ask for more money because Congress had made It “crystal dear” that it was unwilling to appropriate a largo’ amount. Broomfield eritidzed McNamara’s stand. “Congress is ready and will-, ing to provide whatever is necessary to win the war in Viet Nam,” the lawlaker said. BANK ROBBER SUSPECTY- FBI agents Bahk. The officers wejrp inside the bafik int-and police hold guns on a. mAh' hi Phoenix,, vestigating a’znfefi when the robbery occurred. - Ariz., yesterday, momehts pfter a $9<255 •Thq suspect frvas>4^entified as Richatd Li robbery Was {staged, at the. Witoy ^atton*l ‘I- 41, formerly X Woslow, y^riz. . .1’ V Traffic Signs Too Confusing' The Soviet reply occupied nearly as entire edition of the Communist party newspaper Pravda. la a front-page editorial, Pravda called Mao Tze-tung’s regime “the main danger to the unity of the world Communist movement.” Tied to Road Deaths by: Judge McCallum “Very confusing” sigtSTmit up Popart by the State Highway ment play a part in Michigan’s traffic death toll, Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum charged yesterday. “The native might know, but to the stranger/ trying to reach Pontiac through Telegraph Road it is a mishmash,” he said. “The signs are tab confusing. “We’ve had several fatal accidents in our area recently that I think should be indirectly attributed to improper signing.” Judge McCailum’s indictment came at a traffic safety meeting called by Gov. Romney in East Lansing. Pravda said the final straw as Tuesday when Peking called Khrushchev “the greatest capitulationist in history” and demanded that Communists in and out of the Soviet Union repudiate his policies. The party organ called the attack a “terrible insult to our party and the enttre/Soviet people.” PASSED LIMITS “It showed conclusively that the leaders of the Communist party of China have passed all limits in their political struggle against the world Communist movement,” the editorial continued, “and have chosen the Communist party of the Soviet Union and the Soviet Union as the main target for their attacks.” The remaiader of the paper contained an anti * Chinese speech by Mikhail A. Sadov, the Soviet party’s chief theoretician. The speech had been kept secret since Saslev de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2> Judges from throughout the state gave a number of recommendations to reduce traffic deaths and injuries. CALLS FOR ACTION Detroit Traffic Court Judge John D. Watts, an angry and outspoken fighter for safety, won unanimous approval of a resolution calling on the two houses of the legislature to act. It was suggested lawmakers obtain facts for their studies from the Michigan State University Traffic Safety Center. Romney has asked that the center be reactivated with a new grant. Watts drew an admission from the Goveroor that he had no answer to why the House and Senate had not set up permanent committees to study the problem. Romney said he would form a citizens safety commit- But the judge failed to get backing for a demand that all drivers with 12 points, or mote oh their driving record have their licenses automatically suspended. , ", / ■ ■ . ' Royal Oak Municipal Cour.l (Continued otpjPa|e 2; Col. 3V 'New Er Forecast by Soviet Move (EDITOR’S NOTE—Stanley Johnson was an Associated Press correspondent in Moscow for six years, until 190. He has reported on the Soviet-Chinese quarrel since it became acute in 1959-40. In this analysis he discusses the implications for the United States of the newest development in the dispute.) By*STANLEY JOHNSON NEW YORK (AP) - The Kremlin virtually road the Chinese out of the world Communist movement today, forecasting an era which brings new op- portunities and new dangers for the United States and tts friends. How to exploit what appears to be an unbridgeable chasm between Moscow and Peking was a major concern of the White House and State Department long before the Soviet Communist party issued its showdown challenge. Now it has become a vital concern. To most diplomats, it lang has seemed impossible that a definite break with , China would mean the Soviet Union would have to workje Improve, • relations with t^ie West. Not ottty does, such- a- break ((Coniiriurohm Page 2, Col. 3) { ■ ■ M .t ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL i Hart's Mail Against Rights Senator Supports Bill Despite Opposition WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., yesterday reaffirmed his support of the civil rights bill although lie said his mail from home has been showing mors opposition to Hie legislation than support for JL Hart, in a news conference, also wartald pro - civil rights See Story, Page A-1K groups But Capitol demonstrl'-tions in support of the bill might do more harm than good. / The Michigan Democrat ' said Ms latest weekly mall coaat from home showed 131 letter* for the civil right* bill and ltt pins • petitions, against It Mail from outside Michigan ran I for and US against, he said. , Although he said he would hesitate to criticize peaceful “citizen demonstrations,” Hart said the prohibition on demonstrations at the Capitol or in senators’ offices “makes good sense.” City Tax Base Rises (Continued From Page One) ef $296,§42,800. The board of review granted a $1,170,90# reduction to property owners appealing their assessed values. “All of the board reductions were on real estate assessments and all the appeals came on indignet or hardship cases, Bloe said. “We had no appeals at all on personal property as- Bloe placed a $162,252,500 assessed value on reai estate. The board cut it to $161,011,600. His recommended $134,390,366 valuation on personal property was not changed. MAJOR CHANGES Bloe figured soph major Increases and losses in bis recommended figures. GM accounted for foe biggest single increase. Bloe Increased the assessed value ef GM real and person- al property $13,565,IN. Ills includes a $6,74$,IN hike that and updhting of GM properties la Pontiac last tall. “Tie $6 million adjustment has already been okayed by the state," said Bloe, “and GM has not indicated any desire to appeal the over-all $13-million increase.” / NEW CONSTRUCTION Blop also figured some $146, 000 in other increases from new construction, some only partially completed which will add more to the tax base next year. Am sag these ether Increases were ISM,M0 ea the new First Federal Savtags of Oakland building, $334,101 on two iew convalescent homes, $215,000 on a new addition to The PoatiiqPrau, $100,600 on 1 new addition to He Pontiac Press, $166,M0 on Pon- tine Osteopathic Hufotol and $72,000 oa sense MS aaw homes built la Pontiac Ust He biggest single loss, outside of the board rodncmo*; was $l,4tt500 from the doting of Baldwin Rubber Co. The Baldwin loos amounted to $1,613,600 . in personal property valuation and $476,000 in real estate. Russia Challenges China (Continued From Page One) Uvored It to a meeting of the Soviet Communist party’s central committee Feb. 14. “I doubt if any member of the Senate would be persuaded it and it might give an alibi to those who wanted to vote against the MU,” be said. SCARE TACTICS •Some of the phrases in the opposition letter he has received were lifted directly from the “scare” tactics of a Mississippi - supported committee formed to fight the legislation, Hart said. He quoted the definition of the chil rights bill as “16 per cent rights aad M per cent snatching ef power by the fed-end government” as Identification of that source. Some ,ff the senator’s correspondents take warning note of Ws assertion that the statement onpublic policy contained in the Ml is a statement of public policy long ago agreed to in Michigan, and that the legislation will have his support and his vote. “Nuts to you, too, Sen. Hart,” one wrote. “I will not soon forget...” “His bill may have your support and your vote, but you may be sure you do not have our vote,” wrote another who signed himself “ex-Democrat.” Hart is a candidate for reelection to his second term in the Senate. Accusing Red China of “nationalist arrogance” and “great power, egotistical interests,” Suslov said: “There Is no long-any doubt that Peking is stocking a course toward a split among the Communi* parties, toward the setting up of factions and groups hostile to Marxism-Leninism.’’ Suslov accused the-Chinese of seeking to usurp the Kremlin's leadership of the world Communist movement and to bring political chaos within the Soviet Union as well. HARSH LANGUAGE Although Suslov’s speech was laced with harsh language, he did not propose reading Peking of the Communist movement, as Stalin had tried to do to Marshal Tito’s Yugoslavia. Instead, Suslov proposed a meeting of the world’s Communist parties “to discuss the basic problems of our time and to hold the broadest possible exchange of opinions in the interest of surmounting the difficulties that have arisen in the Communist ing the unity of Communist countries and helping imperialism against the socialist world.” The 3,466 word Hungarian party resolution was the first public response by the Hungarian to the Peking campaign. It also was adopted ■ecretly in February. Up to now, many* Communist parties have been reluctant to parade -communism’s internal troubles before the world. He Soviets apparently are confident they will have enough support at any gathering of world communism. APPEAL DECISION Baldwin appealed to the board for a further reduction, but the appeal was denied. He city also last $1,207,300 in assessed valuation through urban renewal demolition and another $238,466 hi property taken by the stale for perimeter read construction. Downtown property owners were given a total $600,000 ait in property assessments fay Bloe. His is part of a gradual reduction which has seen the assessments on downtown properties out at least 40 per cent in the last three years, Bloe said. Food Program Has Increased Masons Will Break Ground For Birmingham Temple Tomorrow Birtningham Area Mews -41- S. Sending More to Overseas Nations As for the city budget, it is currently squeezed for more tax income. Many department operations had been cut back year and last. UPWARD REVISION He Oily Commission may revise it upward somewhat if the tax base and equalization factor remain constant. See New Era for 111 Allies (Continued From Page One) He blast came while Khrushchev was visiting Hungary. The Soviet premier indicated public annoyance with his Chinese critics oh Wednesday by saying Peking wanted to spread world revolution on an empty stomach. ‘Isn’t it better to have l goulash?” Khrushchev asked applauding Budapest factory workers. Hungary’s Communist party came to his support today, accusing the Chinese of “weaken- The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional rain or snow today, Ugh 38 to 44. Mostly cloudy tonight and Sat-erday with a chance of light rain or snow, low tonight zt to M. High Saturday 46 to 47. Northeast winds today at 16 to M miles. Outlook for Sunday rain or snow and continued cool. I temperature preceding I «.m. MIL: wM velocity 10-30 m.p.h. II — north—»l * Itl Friday at a aai« aaturaay at l9:«T-n.m. a Mata Saturday at 1:U a.m. LoStaf .drizzle day, j j Qua Year Aaa la Pantlac Might it and LMM Temperature n 1954 Petition Traverse Cl Albuquerqu Atlanta Blvnarck & Cincinnati Denver MM \ S 14 8 S 52 35 '9B 2$ Chart rwi north 07 61 tSnEt&iv “ O Lot Altar let _ _ Miami Beach 73 12 Milwaukee 42 31 New Orleans 74 63 Naw York so 9 Omaha 62 38 Phoeni* 68 3 Pittsburgh 55 16 Salt Laita City 50 San Francisco 56 S. S. Marie 3 |—r ” 2 1? NATIONAL WEATHER—A wide band of precipitation is. expected, tonight from foe south ana central Rockies eastward to the Atlantic Coast except Fiorida. Some snow is expected in northern New England and in the higher elevations of foe aoufo and central Rockies. Rain is expected in foe north P«f#c Coast/ It will be colder in foe central third of foe nation but little change Is expected in foe remainder of -the /hatfojh. • v. vdKKH ■ Vv; IF ‘Vi.'vT; mean the return to the relatively small “socialist camp” of the late 1940s,' it also means the Soviet Union must guard the world’s longest border against an openly hostile China. ' In addition to foe United States, firmly opposing Communist expansion in the West, there is now also Communist China, firmly opposing Soviet policy in the East. THANKS STARS Premier Khrushchev must be thanking his lucky stars he resisted all pressures to help China build an atomic bomb. With its limited resources, faltering agriculture, and pledges to fight imperialism with improved living standards for its people, the Soviet Union will find such a situation an almost unbearable strain unleu there is relaxation somewhere. It could come in Berlin, Cuba or any point where Moscow and the Wlest are in conflict. If the 1963 tax rate of $16.10 per $1,000 were applied to the' $29&-mlllion tax base, it would produce $241,281 more in revenue for the city this year than last. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson reported to Con* gress today that $1.6 billion worth of surplus American food was shipped to needy nations last year under foe decade-old food-for-peace program. The shipments, carrying American food to hundreds of millions of people around the world, were up 6 per cent from 1962. Richard W. Reuter, a presidential aide, said in a memorandum accompanying Johnson's report that aa average ef five IMM-ton ships left U.S. ports daily to carry food cargoes to the hungry of the world. MacArthur Condition Is Still Critical WASHINGTON (AP) - General qf the Army Douglas Mac-‘Arthur’s condition remains critical, but the emergency treatment started Thursday to try to meet the problem of diminished kidney action is “functioning quite sattefactor-Uy,” his doctors reported today. A medical bulk tin from Walter Reed Army Hospital at 9:30 a m. also said there has been no bleeding from the general’s esophagus for the past 20 hours. Therefore a tube that has been inserted through his throat and esophagus, into his stomach Is being removed this morning. The other side of foe coin is Just as important, however. He Soviets, and Khrushchev in particular, cannot afford to follow a policy which might appear to prove the Chinese charge that Khrushchev is “the greatest capitulationist of all time” and a stooge of the United States. UNDERSTOOD WELL The late President John F. Kennedy understood this well, and there is no reason to think President Johnson does not. Khrushchev put an optimistic face on things to the last. Even in the call for a world Communist showdown meeting, his spokesman said the Soviet Union was still willing to work for reconciliation. The possibility remains that pressure from other Communist parties during the proposed meeting might bring the Chinese black sheep back into the Communist fold. 'Traffic Signs Confusing' ’ (Continued From Page One) Judge • Keith Leenhouts said more judges should send their problem drivers to schools set up by the counties. . Fifteen counties now have such schools “and they,are accepted very well by the people we send there,” he said. m Judge Clark Olmsted of Kalamazoo Municipal Court urged more use. of youth panelsao advise on sentencing after $7011110 timet has been convicted: XT However,” the bulletin added, “his condition remains critical.” The bulletin reported that foe five-star general “passed a fair night,” and that hk blood pressure remained at 11040—presumably at about foe same point as late Hursday afternoon—and that his pulse was at 96, still somewhat elevated, and his temperature at 99.2, Just slightly above normal. TIME TO RECOVER The doctors were fighting to give their patient sorely needed time to recover vital processes. In admiration, they credited his stamina through 11 days of critical condition to “his heart, his constitution and his will to live.” His chances are not considered good, but the decline in kidney .and heart function reported Hursday morning stabilized by afternoon. Most of the 1963 shipmento-$1.15 billion — moved under a phase of the program in which U£. foods are “sold” abroad for local currency. About 75 per cent of the receipts were plowed back into loans and grants for economic development and defense in the “customer” countries. Temple Ground-Breaking Set BBO«KaiAMx V Groundbreaking .ceremonial for the new Birmingham Masonic Temp]| will be held tomorrow afternoon on foe Woodward site. Special guests at the S fom. event will be Birmingham Mayor William H. Burgum and Commissioner James A. Beresford and City Manager Elmer Kep-hart of Bloomfield Hills. Newton S. Bacon, grand master of Michigan Masons, also will attend. M. Bair, Birmingham Masonic Temple Association president, will be assisted in the ceremony fay the principal officers of the Masonic organizations in the Birming-ham-Bloomfield area. Representing their groups will be Charles T. Buchan, master of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F4AM; Walter M. Dickenson, high latest of Birmingham chapter No. 93, Royal Arch Masons; and Virginia Lee Stutz, matron of Birmingham chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star. The program also includes outright food donations to foreign governments and for distribution aboard by U.S. religious and charitabk agencies. The report indicated a growing emphasis on shifting from relief feeding to use of donated foods for self-help projects. FOR PROJECTS The report, covering foSJ-for-peace operations in the last six months of 1963, noted that $33.3 million worth of food was donated for self-help projects last July-December. In these projects, food Is used to help pay the wages of workmen building roads, schools, irrigation ditches amk, other projects, and to “grnb-^ stake”, families on new farm*. The report said about 700,000 workers in 22 countries are currently earning food for their families —an estimated 4 million people —through such projects. A year ago, the self-help projects were operating in only 10 countries. SCHOOL CHILDREN Reuter’s memorandum companying the teport said food donation programs were helping feed about 100 million people overseas including 40 million school children. Illinois State Official Dies of Heart Attack SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)-Charles F. Carpentier, 67, Illinois secretary of state since 1952 and a power in the state-Republican party for many years, died early today of a heart attack. The veteran political leader, who had been hospitalized since Jan. 21, suffered a heart attack shortly before midnight. Others are Howard Coe, president of Birmingham High Twelve, and Fred H. Korte Jr., president of the High Twelve Chib of the Hills. begin Its spring tend of expanded classes Monday. The ntamber ef courses offered was tacrealed because of large enrollments for foe two preceding terns, accord-, ing to Kart Emmanuel, educational activities director at the Community House. He reported 1,934 students already have taken craft, bobby and cultural courses this year. CONSTRUCTION SOON The Austin Co. of Detroit, general contractors, will begin construction soon on the site south of Chesterfield on the west side of Woodward. He single-level building Is of contemporary design with brick, glass and stone predominating. Appropriate m u r a 1 s are planned for the lodge room. Seating space, including a balcony, will accommodate about 200 persons. He banquet room will have seating capacity for about 215 j diners. Adjacent to it will be a completely modern kitchen. Masonic Temple facilities also will be available for public uae. The Community House will Body of Teen Recovered From Lake Sherwood three-day search by akin divers ended yesterday after- body of 14-year-old Brian L. jMcKendrick from Lake SI wood in Commerce Township. He youngster, son of Mr. axel Mrs. Lome McKendrick, 5131 Surfwood, drowned whenr his small sailboat apparently capsized Tuesday. He family’s home fronts the 165-acre, man-made lake near Milford. More than a/score of skin divers from/sheriff’s departments in Oakland, Livingston, Shiawassee, Genesee, Lapeer counties Joined and Among classes available are advanced crewel embroidery and advanced decoupage, both for students who have had beginning courses. BRIDGE CLASSES Here will be three bridge classes for beginners, thoad who know something about the game and those who, have advanced to the intermediate stage. * Others are advanced Russian, exercise for won^en, sewing and tailoring, flower arrangement, gardening, home accessories workshop and study skills workshop. Enrollments are being taken from 9 a.m. to' 9 p.m. dally. Further information can be obtained by calling the Community House, 380 S. Bates. Ed Lark will narrate a color film concerning Scotland and Wales tonight and tomorrow bight at the Community House. The film will be shown at 8 pjn. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Beginning Saturday, foe regular lest sounding of Birmingham civil defense sirens at 1 p m. an the first Saturday of foe month will be reduced to half its former duration. He new sequence will be a one-minute steady signal (alert), then a half-minute of silence, followed by a one minute undulating signal (take cover). Formerly, the teat consisted of two minutes for each signal with one minute of silence in between. He change is in accord with the federal government recommendation to standardize siren testing throughout the nation. Unopposed for the two three# year terms bo the Bfrndngbafo Library Board in Monday’s election are Arthur J. Undertrood Jr. and B. James Tbeodoroff. * . # if Edwin S. Snyder, reported earlier as a candidate for the library board, is not seeking re-election. County Committee Urges Delay in Home Rule Act The Oakland County supervisors’ legislative committee yesterday recommended that the Legislature take no action this year on a proposed county home rule enabling act. The committee urged instead the establishment of a joint Senate-House interim study committee to prepare a new bill for next year. CommitteeyChairman Carl Ingraham saiid foe committee felt the present bill was being rushed too much and that it has been seriously weakened by amendments tn foe Senate. The bill, which originatedNin Wayne County, has cleared tile Senate and/ia now, in Housed committee; / w w 1 It was amended so that it will Oakland, Wayne and Macomb. The bill was further amended so that it would require partisan election of county nffici*i« in home rule counties. “He committee felt foe question of partisan or nonpartisan election should be left np to each chanty,” said In- While the committee took no strong issue with the amendment which would limit home search of the 44-1 rule to counties of at least 400,-lake. 1000 population, several attorneys mmmammmaaHmaammmmammma mmmmm Referred to Negro Infirmary Hospital Refuses Student From India GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) An Indian national was refused emergency service at Moses -Cone Hospital and referred to a Negro hospital, it was learned yesterday. He hospital apparently refused to treat Dennis Nathaniel, 29, of Alahabad, India, despite a federal court order issued several months ago and affirmed by the U.S. Supreme Court ordering it to desegregate its facilities. '“I was told that whea I came here I would not be facOd with this problem,” said Nathaniel, who is a tat foe University of/North Carolina. “Other Indian nationals should know there is a chance they'will face these Harold Bettis, director of the hospital, refused to comment on the incident which occurred Sunday when Nathaniel showed up at the hospital with a broken noise suffered during a cricket match. However, Bettis Was quoted as sayfogafter the incident that foe nurses on duty “were following directions and d i d not know” the man Was from India. • i V? . It also was learned that Bettis said the hospital’s policy was to refer all but the most extreme Negro emergency patients to Richardson (Negro) Hospital. Nathaniel said he was “bleeding like a stock pig” when he arrived at Moses Cone and be was forced to wait 16 minutes before being referred to the N e g r 0 . hospital. He said he w a s treated at Richardson and later admitted fb' foe university infirmary. • y V iXlt T VK' ‘■k: The U.S, Supreme Cpurt let stand March 2 a Circuit court. 9f appeals ruling- that hos-. pitab'which receive HilJ-Br~/ ton funds from the federal government must have desegregated facilities. One of the hospitals in this landmark case was Moses Coriefnd the other was Wesley Long Memorial, also of Greensborp. Attorney Charles E. Roth, representing Moses. Cone, told newsmen after the ruling that the hospital “is already in substantial compliance With the decision . . . through foe voluntary action of its board of trustees taken many months ago; and1 already.has Negro physicians and dentists on its* Sfofl and admits Negro patients fo,the tosplfa’V/ have indicated that It might make such an act unconstitutional. They refer to that section of the new constitution which reads: “Any county may frame, adopt, amend or repeal a county charter (essential to home rule) in a manner and with powers and limitations to be provided by general law.” KEY WORDS The key words in this section are “any county.” Ingraham suggested that foe Legislature has more urgent business than home rale to attend to this session. He referred to the reapportionment of Congressional districts in Michigan as most important to the people. He committee’s recommendation is to be taken before the County Board of Supervisors April 14. VOTE EXPECTED A roll-call vote of supervisors op whether to send the recommendation to tiie Legislature is expected. “An interim study committee in Lansing would keep the (county home rule) issue alive until next year’s session of the Legislature,” said Ingraham. Brazil Overthrow Defended by U.S. (Continued From Page One) the message was la line with earlier inofficial word that Washington was pleased with Goulart’i outer. Victorious army leaders of Brazil’s anti-Communist revolution said deposed President Goulart fled into Argentina today, but Argentine border officials said they had not seen the ousted leftist. An army spokesman said early today Goulart had left his ranch at Sao Borja, on the Argentine border, bound by car for Buenos Aires'’and “already ' is. in Argentine territory.” Goulart was reported ,ac-, companied by hfo family and Gen/Assis Brasil, chief of his personal military staff, l Jr SMH3A03WH THE PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1064 Housewives Watch To Probe Food Prices The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package loll. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets at of Wednesday. Produce mum Apples, Delicious. Rod. M. . Applet, OsWtteUI. Oolden, few. Applet, JOntttion, C-A, feu. ... Applet. McIntosh, few....... Applet, Mafettet C4L bu. ..........— Applet. Northarn Spy, few. ........us Applet, Notifetni Spy/ C-A, m Apples, Slttlo Rtd^Du. VEQETAILUS . fas rtfebtpt, curly, bch. , Ctbbapt, rod, bu. 1J4 ribfetpt. rttedtrt, bw. __________CM Cerrots, lopped ................... MS Celery, Met ....................... rn“ Cblvtt .-v,................■........... Haqeragtah, pk. bskt. ............ 2.00 Leaks, bch. ..... Onions, dry, 50 M. ... . 1.75 Potatoes, 2J-lb. bap................. Potato*!. Mb. bap IJ Radishes. black ........................ jX Rhubard, hothoust, bat...... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Squash, HuDDard ...................... |J| Turnip*, Topped , Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY OKTROIT (AP)—Prices peM 1 Pt OMrait for Ne. I Quality Hve Heavy type hant 19-tl; light 7-9; roasters over I lbs. IMt; broilers anp 'tnwri H lbs., whltet 19-20. lijt-' DETROIT SOWS .DETROIT (AP)-Ega prlcet paid per min at Detroit by first recetveri (In-eluding U.S.)- Whltes Gride A lumbo 35-41; extra large 34M-M; large 33-34%; medium 27-29 Browns Grade * buying pries* unchanged, mtl ft A JMi « 1 MM; U C Hi Cert 90 B 57; 89 C 'MM. Eggs Irregular; whotesate buying price * *------**1 1 higher; “ le A whltet batter Grad* A whltet 30M; mixed 30%; medium! 29%; standards 19; dirties 34%; checks 34. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO — Live poultry: Wholesale buying prlcet unchanged to M higher; roasters M-2S; spec la I ltd White Rock fryart 19-20. livestock ' DITROIT LIVESTOCK DITROIT (AP) —>(U»OA>—-Cattle 100. Bulk early tales cowt, these fully steady Limited trading an staera and heifers utility cowt UJ0-I5.30, canner and cuth enough to .make veaters 25. market. ■heap b. Net enough to tact Hops 25. Limited teles barrow gilts IS cants higher, tows steal . -t—-- — ~-f grade or weight Mart in Record High Ground NEW YORK (APh-The, stock market nudged further into record 1i(gh ground today. Trading was heavy. Taking off from Thursday’s historic dosing peaks, stock prices improved slightly on balance. Gains of most key stocks were fractional. The cigarette stocks, still enjoying a rebound on the basis of improving cigarette sales after the health scare, were up solidly. \ ^ ,i ~ \ little movement Leading gteefr were un- changed to 0 shade higher. Motors were mixed, with Ford up a fraction, General Motors firm and Chrysler off "ii fraction. Utilities recovered selectively from their softness of Thursday. Thursday t h e . Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .7 to 302.7. ’ . t A ★ Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher, with most gains fractional. Up-were Date-Control Systems, Rayette, Molybdenum, AMDjet-General, Strong Cobb Arne? and National Bellas Hess. ^ American Stock E*ch. - tguras attar daclmal aalhti art alghtht NilW YORK (AP)—Amarlcwi Stock Bx- Cou Else .. 1C00 Mng , CraoWl9\ ' VSrtX: Paga Her . . Pytitax .... Technicolor Hie New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following H rj selected slock transactions on f York Stock Exchange with 11:30 «—A— ACF Ind 1AI Admiral Mr Rad MO Alco Prod 1 AllegCp Vila Allegh Lud 2 Aiitg pm 2 AlltedCh I.M Allied Strt 1 AlllsChal .50 PS A It.) High Law Law Cka. 1 111 HI HI -Tfe 9 14% 14% 14% + Vb 10 48% 48% 48% + % * — — T “ j* +1 I it I I MM 24% 24% 1 ft HM fl 9 45% 45M 45M 2 53% J3M 53M 10 J7M 57 57 2 ini SIM ItM 39 18% MM 18% xt jSSL’i AElPw 1.14b A Export ,37e 1 IBS i 1 75% 1 llftbf t fS¥ 15M jfM ]5% + AnkartCh .« Armour 1.4 ArmCk life CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)—Hofet 5400) butchers steady to IS towar; mostly 1-t 200-220 lb. butchsri 14.75-15.00; mlxtd 1-3 190-230 lbs. 14.00-14.75 ; 330-250 lbs. P “ 14.25; 2-3 210-270 lbs. 13.25-13.75. Cattla 1,500; calvat none; slam stairs mostly stsady; high choice_________ prime LIRIM lb. slaughter smart 2240-22.75; Choke MOO-MOO lbs. 21.00-31.75; choice 1400-1,400 lbs. 20.00-21.00; got — 1,220 Iht. 19.50-20.75. Stocks of Local Interest figures after decimal points art eighths OYPR THE COUNTER STOCKS Tim followlni quotations do not m sarliy rsprtssnf actual traneaeftons are mtamtod as • guide m the approxI-mam trading range of the securities. RID ASKIP AMT Carp. .................. 9 Associated Truck ............13 Bin-Olcator ............ j.7 Braun Englnsarlna ..........19.4 Otiaens utilities Class A ... 22 Diamond Crystal .............13.5 llfiyl Carp. . .<..............M.4 Maradel Products ........... 2.7 Atottavdl Rubber Co...........21.2 Michigan Seamless' Tube Co. 21.4 . Pioneer Finance ............. 9 - Safran Printing .............13.4 Varner's Ginger Ala .........4.1 Wlnkelman'i ............... 12.5 Wolverine Shoe ..............34 Wyandotm Chemical ............<24 MUTUAL PUNDS Affiliated Fund ........... Chemical Mf ...............13.33 Commonwealth Stack ..........1744 ieift Keystone Income KO ......... 9.M 1047 Keystone Growth K-2 ...... 5.45 Mass. Invtstart Growth .....1.44 Mass. Investors Trust .....14.23 17.74 Putnam Growth ...............eje Television Ktactrolcs ......$.27 Walllngtan Fund .............1A97 Windsor Fund..................15.39 BOND AVERAGES ‘ Compiled ky Associate^ Prat^ Nat chtaw. ruw- wrt Noon Thurs. 21.2 101.5 274 90.5 934 Pf*y. pay iii HM |7j 90.4 ett Week Ago IM 101.7 V.| 90.4 *34 Month Ago (17 102.0 Ki 90.4 (24 Year Ago 124 100.2 *M 09.7 94.1 m» High 81.7 H7 P4 § HI 1943 HIW> 02.2 79.7 994 174 144 *3.1 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APj-Tha cash potHlon of the treasury compared with corresponding data a year ago— -b 1*44 Mar 21. 1941 AVco Corp 1 9 2 Avnet .40b 10 1; \ —B BaWUma .40 4 .« BaltGE 1.24 IBrl. oh 1 34 Vi 34M 34Vj BaechAir 40 Iwlwall .941 loth Stl 140 Bigelow 1.20 raVi Borg War 2 Brlst My 40 .|raggMMk< Bucy Er .00 Budd Cd 40 Bullard .25g 4 43M 43M 43M 4 I 14M 14M 14M 4 1 20M 20 MM T Cdn Pac l.w Carrier 1.40 Carter Pd la Carter Pd wl CeterTr 1.40 . Catenate 1.M Celotex Cencolnst .JO Cent SW 1.20 Carre 1.40b Cor teed .40 CetsnaAlrc 1 Chmplln 1.20 IS 29 32M SIM — t 37M 37M 3744 — M 1 MM MM MM fi r (2 61M '41M +-M I MM SOM 20M 4- M 1 31M 31M 21M 4 13 47M 47M 47M - 17 M 43M 43M 4 5 17M 17M 17M 4 Chmpllr ChlMtl ... . CRI Paclf 1 ChrisCrft .441 3 28M I 9 35 IS » . 30 2Mk 24M 24% 4 m Slg 1.20 TeteS U aim so QattyOU ,10a Gillette 1.10a Goodrch 2.20 feofb GrandU ,40b OranCS 1.40 fOMiP 1.20a WlFbl^W Greyhd 1.30 ■rump 140 OuN MAO 2 GlfOil 1.40 41 3 1 4 It | [SP-*- 8 17*i I P- 4 41M 41M OS 4 3 47V, 47% "47M ... 20 55% 54% 54% — M —H— Noma Co la air^Jm Harte 1,20 2 39% M) 39% . 9 18 mLii- „t 4 8% 8% 8% .. 5 43% 43% 43% - 10 45% 45M ..45Vi 4- 1 1 I/ 1. +. IllCent Hid X Ing Rand 3a inronditt i.oo IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.10 InMbter 1.80a Int Pack 1 wr- ITE Ckt .150 2 54 55% 54 4 07 r *7 , — 10 47M 47% 47ft £' M 24 299M 599% 599% +1% iS&XBZtZ 5 15% 15% 15% atsr.4 JonesAL 2.50 KayirR .40a KomwMX. KernCL 840 3 »M »% »M 2 18% 18% 18% + 1 77M 77% 77M .. -K— KresgTl.M V1 Kroger 1.10 5 42% 42% 42% 45 STM 34% 27ft 4 5 43% 43% 43% 4 Leh Port 1 Leh Val Ind Lohman i.47e Lib McN .lit OggattSM 5 23 2% JW M 29% WM 29% 4- ! 2 11% 18% 18% 7> TIM 7*W 78% 4- 1 Litton In l.Mf LockAlrc 1.40 Loews Thea 14 70M 49% 49% — % 47 37% 2*M 37% 4- MB 3 23% 23% 23% - 11$ 9% vm 4- 1( 22- SB Mb - " 7 32% 32% 32ft + 22 7% 7% 7% ... MackTr 1. • 1*^ 0| —M— 1 41% 41% 41% 4 11 im 39M 39% + 27 Wb 19 19% + • 9 82% |i% 82% 4 i «3% 1 Mpl Hon 3 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Inn Tax MoPacRR le Mohesco ,50a 1 115% 115% 115% - % 4 12% 12% 11% 4- % 38 33% 33% 33% 4 33% 33 33% '1 8% 42% 42% M 23% 23% 23% 9 121% 121% 121% 17 44% 44% 44% CitlesSv 2.40 CteVlIlH 1.20 ga*a_Cete j ilfinRi ColHnRat CnNGas CantPw ' Container Coni Air N Cent Can 2 If -1 29 1* 2* 3 21% 21% 21% 10 40% 40% 40% 1.40b 5 49 49 49 2^30 1.50 3 42 , 12 02 3. 44% 6 44% .40 ? S% 29% i% s. Of) r Central Data Copper Rnge Com Pd 1.50 Cramptn * Craw C .75* Crum - Cot* _ . jSZteel ’.BO Curtis Pub 3 47% 47 - 4 57% 57 52% 52% - % NCeuhR 1.20 NOilry 2.20 NdlOM 1.20 NatFutl 1.34 NatOyps 3b 10 27% 27% 27% . NatLojd .75e NEngEI 1.14 NY Cent 50a NYCM SL 7 X” PW 2 k W 4 NA Avia 2.40 Hpt(£H-, 11 74% 74% 74% 1 24% 24% 24% 3 35 34% 34% +1% 2 45%' 45% jM + % 4 50%' 50% 50%M NSIaPw 1.34 Northrap r NwstAIrl 1.(1 Norton 1.20a M 97Vj 97 N 3 38% 39% : f 34% 34% i Occident ,25r Ohio Ed 1.90 OMMalh 1.20 ^uilav i.oo PecOOrE uo PM_Wtr|Pr PacTST lJO a 24% 24% 24% + 4 50% 50% |f% .. 24 49% 48% 49% -I- 10 47% 47% 47% , 4 17% 17% 17% 3 34% 14% 34% + —P-w r 31.% + PeabCoti JO PaPwft .... Pa RR 50g PfehmoB 2 PepCola 1.40 Pf55r 80a Phttot D 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhllaRdg lb PhllMor JJ0 PhilllpsPet 2 Plln Bow .90 pitpiam 2.40 21 30% 30% 20% -I 9 8 44% 45 -t 1 51% 514% 11% 4 55 32% 31% «U'I Servel Shell OH 1.50 StwRTra. ,5ir IKITcl: Smith K 1.2C SoconyM' 2.1 SoPRS 1.40 i.« 1 <*% 2 94% f 44% 7 |fe% SouNatG 2.20 1-40 j Sperry VRai?S I ItM (jib 51% . 4 30% 2Mb ,10% + < 39 17% 17% jjbV SquareD 1.40 Std Oil Cal 2 StdOllInd 2b tedoilNj .70t StOilOh 2.40b (land pkg StanWar 1.20 SterlDrug .45 imvon* 1.50 llwdabaker Sun OH lb SwiftCa 180 40 01% MM 45M + 1 (Mb MM Rtb ' + * 13% 13% 13% 1 27% 27% 27% + rexGSul radmat . 4 34% S% Mb f M 40 8% SH IM + M 3 57% 54% MM. — 4 47% 47% 47% + —T— 20 22% 21% 21% — I 25 74 74 74 + % 5 57% am 57% m 27 1m ft 74% MVS 74% I „ H 25- JM%-,.24% + % 1 43 'I '« ..... 2 14% MM M% — 4 31% tt MM + 1 3 83% KV MM +1 20 44% 44« 44% + i ; 54% .. 1 45% 45% 4»S . UCarbid 3.40 immngtec) UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.M Un AlrL 1.50 4 47% 47% 47% ... 7 24% 24 24% + —Ur- 4 125% 125% 12SM + ? 27% 27M 27% ... 2 77 Tt ft ... 4 41% 41% 41% ... J3 44% 44% 44% ... 4 47% 4Mb 47% - uoaacp i.7o UnftfeiSM 1 USBorx .80 IMM.jr US ind# US Linas tb n 34% ,MM 34% 7 19 18% U% 2 33% 33% Ml i6 11% irtS;; 2 MM 39M; 29% - M t 2'H % us inftt J Vanad Corp VarlanAs VendoCo .40 VaEPw l.M , 3u m ■ ■ is Ute i :~vw i- -w~ Wn Bancp 1 Wesln Mid 1 WUnTet.40 WstgAB 1.40 ImHH Ml WhitaM 1.10 - 12 44% 44% 44% -I 37% 37% 37% -l I 35% 35% 35% 4 39% MM 39% -t ■4 74% 74% 74% + —X— 'ft 87% *7% 87% -—Y-4. 10 SOM 50% SOM + Zenith Salas figures Unless otherw following footnotes. e plus stock ________ idend. d QOMferod s stock dhrldand. e ___________ .. r- - ■ far this yaar. f—Paid In sleek during 1943, estimated cash value on a»dlvldand er ax-dlstrtbuttan dam. t-P*M test yaar. h— Declared or paid attar itodc dividend ~ pllt up. k—OOCteCtd nr ■ an accumulative omitted, dei___________________ — st dividend meeting, p Bacterid In 1944 phis stock dividend. 9—Pi ' during 1944, estimated “ wtetlve ’ Issue with d l. p—Paid this year, d - ex-dlstrlbution cid—Called. *-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvi- _____ xr—Ox rights, xw-without war-i. ww—with warrants, wd whan dls- I—Whan issued, ltd—No panies. tn—Foreign Grain Prices Patrol Funds Calling Rift State Fraeway Unit Is Put m Jeopardy JJBtgDtC^fAP) _ ^ House-Senate fight may be shaping up over the demand by Gov. George W. Romney- for $1.3 million in earmarked highway funds to be used tar a state polk* freeway patrol. . Unless resolved sooner, the disagreement could break Into the open when the bills'in the governor’s proposed $623.7 million budget tor 1964-65 pass one house and go to mb. other. # ★ ★ • Wv The budget bills, divided between the two houses, are expected to come out of committee next week for floor debate and possible approval. Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Thursday the committee will not recommend provision of the $1.3 million for the patrol from the trunkline fund. JEOPARDIZE AID The main reason, he said, 'a general feeling” among committee members that use of the road fund, money for the patrol might jeopardise Michigan’s access to federal highway assistance money. Engstrom said, however, that the committee will recommend an increase of $1 million more to the $15.9 million general appropriation sought by Romney for state police. This money primarily would be intended to add 100 new troopers to the department this year and take up slack from the shorter workweek. Opposition to the House com* mittee’s plans, provided they reach the Senate intact, are certain td come from Sen. Frank R e a d 1 e, R-St. Clair, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Beadle, whose committee must also consider the bills; said in a floor speech Wednesday he believes Romney is “entirely justified” in asking that the freeway patrol be supported i>y $1.3 million In road funds. He promised to Oppose any effort to shift the.burden from the earmarked funds to general appropriations. Ex-Mobster Found Dead in Prison JACKSON (AP) - Louis Fleisher, one-time member of of Detroit’s notorious' Purple Gang, was found dead hi bed at Southern Michigan Prison today. Fleisher was 56 and was serving three to five years for attempted arson in the torching of a Detroit cleaning plant. -Only last month he gained his release from federal prison at Milan. Open Ttaay .... 2.03%-% iza\Z :: 14 158% 157% 158 — 1% 5 15% 85 85% + M 8 7% 7% 7% + % . 2 35% 35%. 35%.+ % 1 41. 47% 47% - % —R— ! 55 35% 35% 35% ..'.A-23 37% 37% 37% — % x3 19% 19% 19% — M 3 14% 14% 14% + % 2 13% 12% 12%'+ % 1 14% 14% 14% + W ft 47% 47% j>U it ** H»I ■ 152.5 \i\A 284.8 fipi^Sv ■htt wf JRj 242.7-l^^fl A# m imjLZiSsSim ThurtEay's 1st OtvMsMs Daclaraa I?*, ilk. at Fay Tubas de Acero AB .12 He entered Southern Michigan Prison March 24 and still was being held ill Ns reception and diagnostic, center, where new prisoners, are kept six td eight weeks. Warden George A. Kropp said there was no indication of foul play and death apparently was due to a heart attack. Fleisher had complained to another inmate of chest pains before his body was found at 7:15 a.m. 3 BROTHERS Fleisher was one of three notorious brothers; Harry., onetime Purple Gang lehder now serving time in Southern Michigan, and Sam. Louis served more than 20 years of a 30-year term for violation of the Federal Firearms Act. That sentence was cut short March 13 by U.S. District Judge Theodore Levin, who said that five, of six sections Fleisher was accused of violating had since been hrid unconstitutional. ' M% pfi:: Residents of the United. States i lay out about 20 per cent of Fleisher won parol? in 1957, ±-8| their spendable income for food.: but was returned to federal $%.'i7% In comparison Russians spend; prison as a parole violator- after i?% i 56 Per cent, Italians 38. Swedes I his arrest in 1958 in the torching 57% 57% J7W+ % 27, Peruvians 40 anil Nigerians I of the dry cleaning establish- .1(5% 105% 1#5% x . ; ,* r - r - • °." P . • ment. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The food industry may be called on the carpet again to tell why the prices In the stores seem so high when com pared to the prices on the form. 1 '\]P re s i dent j oh n son has asked Congress to make such a study. And most housewives will watch with interest. \ They note government figures showing it take* $10.60 how buy food they could get for $10 in 1957-59, or for $16.50 just a year ago. At the same tone farmers, and especially cattlemen, complain of decuhing prices at the source of supply. DAWSON The President wants to know if “the benefits of advanced technology are being fairly distributed among fanners, processors, distributors, retailers and consumers.” The food industry has been on the carpet before. It admits the wide spread between the price of wheat and a loaf of bread, a steer and a steak. RISING COSTS But this time, as in the past, industry spokesmen are likely to stress-the rising costs all along the why to the store from the farm or ranch. They win point to higher transportation charges from the farm to die food processing plants, and from the mills and packing houses to the supermarkets and corner groceries. The industry also will say it pays more for rent and labor all along the"route. And it could add that the customer—or competition — keeps demanding more expensive processing and packaging and precooking or freezing. The food industry is sure to emphasize that its margin of profits on sales is less than for most other industries and leaves little room for price slashing. Figures on the relation of profits to sales In 1963 as compiled by the First National City Bank of New York show that for Busimss Notes Floyd H. Foren, 2217 N. Lake Angelus, Pontiac Township, has been designated Ponttoc area chairman for the special gifts committee of the Detroit Children’s Hospital building fond. Regional chairman Clarence Hatch Jr., 3405 Bradway, Birming-FOREN ham, said active solicitation is scheduled for two-week period beginning April 21. He said the drive hopes to raise $4 million throughout the metropolitan Foren operates a Femdale Chevrolet dealership. A chemist when he joinedJ Pontiac Motor Division in 1$41, Wilbur L. Ott, 3599 Oakshire, Waterford Township, yesterday was named the division’s chief, metallurgist. ; Former assistant chief met-11 u r gist, he succeeds Percy B. Lowery who recently retired. A University of Michigan graduate, Ott has held supervisory positions since 1943. Lowery, of 6337 Maybee, Clarkston, also began his career with the division as a chemist, in 1922. He went on to become assistant superintendent of the laboratory and heat treatment before advancing to chief metallurgist.' OTT Pontiac 2,280 manufacturing companies, the average was 5.7 per cent. But 2$ meat packing firms averaged only 0.7 per cent, U baking companies 3 per cent, 11 diriry products firms 2.7 per cent, and 92 other food products processors 4.2 per cent. PROFIT MAR • something paying higher dividends?” r. r. You have a sound Investment but the current yield, as you say, is negligible. I am very much in favor of Es insurance stocks, but only when they can be held for a long period of time. This is not true hi your case, and I believe you wild take advantage of the present fairly high price level. If I were you, I . would sell and put th^ proceeds into $1,060 series H* savings bonds and the balance Into a strings account. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his cohnnqt (Copyright INI) Stock Brokers to Move Office Remodeling will brain Monday on new downtown offices of Wat-ling, Lerchen 6c Co. stock brokerage. C. Mark Harper Jr., resident manager of the Pontiac office, said the branch will move in about 60 dnys to a new location at i N. Saginaw, corner of Pike.-Harper said the move will give the office about 2,6M square feet of space, doable the size of present facilities it the Pontiac State Baak Boild- fo$- The announcement followed signing of a three-year lease with building owner 'attorney Mitchell Bacow. The site is pres- ently occupied by a former meet market. “We have confidence in the downtown area, and chose this spot because of its location on Saginaw, and its proximity to the urban renewal area and parking tots,” said Harper. News in Brief A large glass sign in front if H & S Market, 465 South, Brafr don Township, was reported broken yesterday by rock-thro%-ing vandals. Damage is- estimated at $260. Lucille Berate, 728 Gbey, tojd police yesterday that Rom $40 to $50 ini cash was taken froin wallet she left In a phofc booth at the K-Mart, 7 Glen-wood. Bake and Rummage Sole, 10 to 2 p.m. Sat, First United Peih tecostal Church. 176 Green St ■piere are some 24,000 stores in this country specializing in men’s and boys’ fw; ; Rummage and Bake Sab. VFW Hall, Walton BlVd. Fri., April 3, 12 to 3 pom. Sat, April ' 9 to 3 p.m. The Goodwill General Baptipt Church will bold a. rummage and bake sale Friday. Saturday at the corner of Osmun and $. Edith. —adv. Fish. Supper: Baldwin BljB Church, Fri., 5 p.m. to I p.m.- Clearance Rummage Sale: Sat., JO a.m. to 3 p.m., 7$ N. Paddock St. ~-«dv. Rummage Sale—Moving, very good ladies’ and men’s riothin|, household articles, tone. LaWn-moiyer, tools. 10-4 p.m. 678 W-Lrncoln,Birmingham. —adv.