'm Weather Sunny, warmer tomorrow. SI* mmy mm 1 PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition "Bp® 121 > ^ no. -,48 # * ■■ ■ Fratteg MM rhata RETURNS—Carl Case, 19, admitted slayer of a White Lake Township teen-ager, is hrotighi to the coqnty jail by Sheriff Frank Irons. Case, charged with fatally beating Leonard C. lieedi 16, was returned from Tucumcari, N.M., where hp sur-' rendered to police Saturday. Ike Re ceives Wrath of-JFK WASHINGTON IAV—President Kennedy has assailed foTmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s budgetary and space retards in what could be the beginning erf another feud between a chief executive and his predecessor. Kennedy has taken pains in the past to avoid a direct clash with,the former Republican president. He obviously hoped t^re wouldn’t develop the bind of ill- idling JWW relations /pppp Eisenhower ana former P re s i'a e n Hairy S. Truman. But all of these good intentions may Have gone by the boards whm Kennedy fired a double-barreled blast «t Eisenhower in response to-news conference questions Wednesday. The President obviously was Irritated by Elsenhower’s recent statement that Congress ought to cut up to |ll billion out of the total appropriations Eisenhower said it was incredible that defense funds couldn't be pared. He added that the space program was “downright spongy.” ' IPTj -, HU*",4 «... .;'V Kennedy came loaded for bear, rattling eft a string of,figures. He started in on Eisenhower’s budget director, Maurice Stans, but as he warroed up he made the former president his target. He said the Eisenhower administration had run up tbe largest peacetime deficit in history, f 124 billion. •*|t had the largest outflow of gold dollars In our history in 19(9, about S3.9 billion,” he WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy says 9,000 Soviet troops and technical experts have, left Cuba since November—about 1.000 of them within the past six weeks. Expressing hope of further1 withdrawals, Kennedy told his news * Wednesday that' rough calculation indicates about 12.000 to 131000 Soviet citizens, remain in Cuba, Kennedy also reiterated a previously expressed fear that hit and run raids against Cuban ports and Soviet shipping by anti-Castro exiles might prompt a dangerous cycle of In Today's Press Staffs Strife* Kennedy prevents nationwide rail strike tor 60 days - PAGE A-20. Look to '64 , House prepares to vote on constitution study group -PAGE C-16. Test Prob§ Study of lie detector use may mean new Pen-. tagon rules—PAGE A44. Area News..........B-> Irology.....C41 Bridge ............C4I a Comics ............C4l ■ Editorials ....... Food Section ....C4-C-4 Markets ............1m ituaries ...<...,A-I | Sports.... . • • .D4—D-5 } 'Theaters ...... j TV-Radlo Programs D41 Wilson, Earl . . . . . . .U-ll Women’s P|fl»- C41-C-15, m $fp - More Russians DepartingCuba ■*v r President Discloses 4;000 Left in 6 Weeks Admitted Killer Stands Mute; Booked at Jail Preliminb.ry Exam Scheduled April 11; Held Without Boil By JIM LONG A silent, brooding Carl Case, the 19-year-old admitted killer of a life-long friend, stood mute afrrbig arraignment in j u s t i c d court today in 'the lug Wrench slaying of Lednard C. Reed of White Lake 4 Township. West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle scheduled preliminary examination for April 11 at 10 a.m. Case is held Without bond. K Case arrived at Willow Run Airport from New Mexico at 12:31 a.m. in custbuy of two detectives. He was booked on • murder charge In the Oakland County Jail a little mere than an hour later. The Livingston County youth is accused of fatally heating Heed, 16, and critically injuring the boy’s sister Naomi lie evening of March 26. On his arrival at the jail, Case was/met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Case, but ignored bis mother’s every attempt, to console him, evan when she tearfully embraced him. mother sobs “He wouldn't even folk to me,tj sobbed Mrs. Case, who had wait* ed with Mr husband fof an hour at the jail for the reunion. Case became the object of a nationwide search After the Reed children Were found beaten on McKeachie Road, only a short distance from their home. | Four days later Case voluntarily surrendered to a blew Mexico Itate trooper after running out of gas about 15 miles from Tucumcari. “He Has only made one statement admitting the crime,” said “ M| Detective Harry Jones, one of the two officers who returned Case. “The statement is void of details and there if no explanation why he did it, only that it wai tone on “impulse.’" I “When we picked him up,” JOUes said, “Case told us that he bad said everything he was going to say. Later on he told us he would think about it.” Case was expected to be questioned by police today and to’ make a statement to the prose-antorr^-Vi^--^....... V 1 blows, thus adding heat to the cold war. Repeating a promise that the United States would do everything possible to prevent such raids from American soil, Kennedy suggested would-be raiders could do more for their Communist-dominated homeland by joining 400 to 500 survivors of the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion who have enlisted In tihe U.S. Army. . W '• w jr" At the start of the session, Kennedy was asked about the abruptly abandoned Pentagon program to ask key officials to take lie detector tests, if necessary, to determine who "leaked” a memorandum critical of the Senate’s investigation of the TPX fighter i contract. ‘A MISTAKE’ T think it was a mistake to suggest a polygraph,” Kennedy replied. “I don’t think We need concern ourselves in the future about It.” The question of a possible power struggle within the Kremlin also came up. Kennedy expressed the view that Soviet Premier Khrushchev ‘has htr good months and bad months like wo all do.” But he said recurrent hints of disagreement* in the Soviet hierarchy have not'affected U. S. policy decisions. House Dooms Minimum Pay LANSING (f) — The controversial minimum wage bill, a measure soiight by Gov. George Romney, appeared today to be dead for the 1963 session after the house' labor committee reporter it “could nob act favorably” on the proposal.■ : “I see ho way in which it Coijdd be revived,” said; Rep, Riemer Van Til, R-Hqfofod. Chairman of feel HARD AT WORK- Members of the charter class at Oakland University were busy taking final exams this week as the last obstacle to graduating April 20. A portion of the school’s * hiiiu Fraai Fhoi* first graduates took math tests yesterday under the watchful eye of instructor James McKay. v Final exams occupied some 150 members of Oakland University’s charter class this week. Thejr were busy hurdling the last obstacle to graduation April 20. The seniors, many of whom have already received job offers or scholarships for graduate redhtt'1 calling for a |MI minimum wage and carrying a long list of employes who would not be fcevtarM, Including firm aqd. domestic workers and persons earning a portion of income from tips. Four other bills. Including a $1-minimum wage proposal which was regarded as the govertfot’s preference, died earlier ta-f the same committee. Van Tit told newsmen jjfot hfc did hot think the time was right for a minimum wage bill to Mhight. passed by the Michigan legis-' lature. I Other House leaders, including Speaker Allison Green, R-King-ston, also said they did not favor of siich a proposal .this year. 150 Takes Final Exams Oil Charter Class at Last Hurdle work, will make up the first, class to graduate from Oakland Univerity. ’ I the final list of graduates will he posted Tuesday. School officials estimate that 110 seniors will qualify for diplomas. Barking Dog SoHi^vily A toy Boston bull terrier named “Champ” is due for a big porterhouse steak today. * * The dog is credited with saving the llvis of his owners, Mr: Robert Rboher, and their two children when fire swept through their borne here last Reds Rap 'Iffltusions' L O N DON (UPI) - Communist China charged India with 16 border intrusions since last December and has lodged a new “strong protest,” the New China News Agency reported today. The family was asleep when Champ’s Insistent barking at 9:45 p.m. aroused the father to find flames spreading in his home at 26051 W. 10-Mile Road. Booher awakened his wife and two children and helped them flee to safety. ♦ Sr Southfield Fire Lt. Donald Haney said the fire, of undetermined origin, started in the basement furnace room. It had burned through the living room floor by the time firemen arrived. » <■ > .... y ...A »jtmut ’<*._________* ’ I SPILLS DEADLY POISON — Nearly 1,000 pounds of highly dangerous insecticide fell, into an Alabama erdek when this truck crashed into,a bridge abutment. The poisonous granules wUl be carried down the creek into the Coosa, River,' a major water supply for northeast Alabama cities. Officials say the insecticide wlU not affect nearby Gadsden, Ala., water, *40 miles away. , ' ' ’ Palmer Choice From Our News Wires AUGUSTA - Arnold Palmer, still unhappy about hi s wayward driver, Was favored nonetheless today as he teed off against 81 other competitors in a bid to become the first, golfer ever to win the Masters* championship four times. In keeping ,wihh tradition, two of golf’s doughty senior citizens, Fred McLeod and Jock Hutchison, officially - launched the tournament. McLeod, 81, and Hutchison, 79, have bfcen the first twosome off the firs* tee in the first round of the Masters for years. McLeod won the U.S. Open In 1908, Hutchison the PGA in 1920. A continuation of clear, -hot weather — afternoon tempera-turea were expected to hit the mid-008—greeted the field paired for first round play. Light breezes swept across the 0,850-yard, par 36-36—72 Augusta National' Golf Club course. Major interest centered Palmer, seeking his second straight victory here; Gary Player, whe beat Palmer by one shot for the 1961 Masters title; and brawny Jack Nicklaus, who de-featetf Palmer in ’a play-off for the 1962 U.S. Open Championship. First-round scores in the Masters Golf Tournament (par 36-3M2)r----------—t-~- Dick Mayor Ptlm'Daaart, Calif... Waller Burkemo Franklin Hllli. Mloh. Of the 150 graduates, 123 entered the university in 1959. The other 27 students transfered from, other colleges. » The 123 charter students are all that remain of 570 in the school’s first freshman class. Approximately 447 students have either foiled courses along the wgf.tf quit school entirely. An estimated 100 to 120 of these hav« fallen behind academically. MA^iEwiffe GwMrra * More than it dezen’ of the seniors hive received grants and scholarships for graduate work at leading universities. 1 w -7 * Among these is Roberl Richardson, 21, of 44 Poplar St., a Russian language major. Ricbardaon, who won a 13,000 Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fellowship two weeks ago, accepted** National Defense Education Act (NDEA) grant this week. John Fortier, 20, of 3147 Lapeer Road, was awarded a $2,000 apprentice scholarship to William & Mary College, Williamsburg; Va. , A Civil War buff, Fortier will seek his masters’ degree in historical administration. Another award-winning aenior (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) China rrjj. Plum Flashes WASHINGTON (Jtl - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has arranged to meet with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin Saturday, for further talks on Berlin, th* State Department reported today. GREENWOOD, Mlsl. (UPI) —About 40 Negroef, headed by comic Dick Gregory, marched toward the County Courthouse today but turned Jsack when n policeman -began photographing foem. (Earlier story, Page A-8). * f j Record Sales Reported by 3 GM Divisions Truck & Coach1 Sees Top, March Deliveries; New High* for Pontiac \ V ^ !* T Three General Motors Corp. divisions — Pontiac, Chevrolet atid Cadillac yesterday reported record sales figures for March as auto sales continued to skyrocket throughout thef industry. In addition, GMC Truck ft Coach Division reported domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses totaled 21,911 during the first quarter of 1963, higher than any first quarter since 1956. ; ★ i-. -if -; * ; For the sixth consecutive month Pontiac Motor Division set an all-, time high with retail sales in March totaling 55,143, said E. M. (Pete) Estes, GM vice president and general manager of the division. j >■., “This surpassed the previous March record of 54,119 established in 1955,” lie noted. Pontiac’s first-quarter sales to; taled 144,308, a 2d per cent increase over the same period In 1962 and a division record for the quarter. • First quarter GMC Truck ft Coach Division deliveries repressed a 10 per cenf Increase over the same quarter fast ywr, ic-cording to Calvin J. Wemar, GM vice president dnd general manager of the division. “A fotarvifr73i2 units were delivered by the division fast month putting the month 9.1 per cent ahead of March 1912,” Warner said. Chevrolet reported a total of 241,361 car* and trucks sold last month; a rise of 2,fo5 over the previous March high. Truck sales were 1,916 higher then the previous record foi*the month. . . h ★ ★ Scmon E. Knudsen, Chevrolet general manager, said Chevrolet iad the best first-quarter sales record in . the division’s history, delivering 649,934 cars and trucks. Cadillac reported sales of 15,177 cars for the month, surpassing the former monthly high recorded in 1060. Hic/e and Seek Played by Spring as ■ 1 / A capricious spring tore out at Oakland County on ,a whole gale last night that left a wake of broken trees, felled power lines and other debris to greet a shivery morning. Temperatures in the Pontiac area plummeted 55 degrees Jn less than 48 hours. Tuesday afternoon’s high of 84 changed~w a raw 29 degrees by 8 a.m. today. Spring is expected to sheak back like a repentant child tomorrow with a high of 54 predicted. Although winds of 65 m.p.h. were reported jat midnight and later, damage was mostly minor, SHINGLES GONE Half tbe shingles were blown off the Charles Banks home at 5121 Mary Sue Road in Independence Township. Toppled Detroit Edison lines left % village of Leonard without power for three hours affor midnight. A store window was blown out at Lakeland Pharmacy, 2510 Airport Road, In Waterford Township., Street! In Pontiac- were littered with trash that had been placed at the curb for pickup yesterday, only to be tossed about by the high winds. Tonight, will be fair and a little on the cool side, the Iqw near 30. .Mostly sunny,vfair and) warm- I er is the forecast for tomorrow and Saturday. Morning northwesterly winds at 20 miles per hour will become 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight and .southwesterly at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Twenty-nine was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8a;m. The2p.m.reading was42. 1 "not to be ministered B | unto,.but to minister.” l:l Mark 10:45 I I The Master planned His g I life so He . . Could I | carry out His ministry | I . . .But as Ha jour- H I neyed day by day ... I I He took time to pause by | the way ... And htfal 1 the sick and blind and 1 lame ... And speak’ to multitudes that came I . , . And did a lot of 1 kindly deeds . . , That I served the Common peo-i pie’s needs . . . Do you | take J,lpne to stop and aid I .... Someone who has I not made the grade? I JULIEN C. HYER {AC Pi^vWuitSPAY, " Repl Broomfield Ponders Which '/o By JIM DYGERT U. S. Congressman William 6. Broomfield has not yet decided which district he will seek to rep-. resent If Oakland County is spVt into two congressional districts this year as (expected. Broomfield, a Republican, said m he would decide ■after boundary 1 lines for the neyv ___^|districts are set ■"**** by the State Leg;. iflature. . A congression-| al redistricting ■ bill passed, by . I the State Senate nay undergo "some changes BROOMFIELD before emerging front the House. ft’s considered certain that,’ in > whatever form the Anal redistricting will take, Oekland County will be split into a reduced 18th District and a new 19th District , during the current legislative ses- Broomfield is currently serving his fourth two-year term in Congress as representative from Michigan’s 18th District, which takas in all of Oakland Comity, If a redistricting bill Is passed by die legislature as expected and is signed by Gov. George Romney this year, the new districts giving the county greater representation In Congress will become effective for the 1964 election. Broomfield wMld have the choice of-seeking*to represent either district. ^In fact, a candidate for Congress jnay jmn fou any district regardless of whether he lives in that district. f *- ★ i' ^ . However, if Broomfield were to win election in the new 19th District as outlined In, the Senate bill, he would be required, to move his residence to that die-Met, 4 ‘ * ; I ' Broomfield’s home is in Royal Oak, which would be toft la the 18th under the Senate measure. The 18th also would include the Cvunty area seulh of 26-Mile Road 18outh Boulevard) usd east ef Inkster Baud, pins Farmington Township a the counties ef Lapeer wadi St, Ctotr, „ r'‘ The fftit, received by the stAt# as a riunrit of the 1989 census, would have the rest efthe courity along With Lapeer and St. Clair counties. ' Both new diahricts in thls^dan would be eonsiderad safe tor Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy ^ considered a leading prospect for the GRP nomination in the other district. Murphy has said hi to interested in seeking a congressional seat foam one of the ' ney^r aligned districts. x Broomfield declined to com* meut on the plan contained in the Senate bill,«wvhiclTis expected'to meet some opposition hi the House. “I know that members of tiie show they have gone about 66 per cent Republican to the re- Whkhever district Broomfield choeaas, Republican County |e Wttft oipt an appertlonmeut ... that's fair to all Michigan mem* ben of Congress,” he said. Other Michigan congressmen, however, wave scheduled to express their opinions on redistrict-ing to Lansing today, They were Refuses Increase in Blue Shield Rates LANSING ® — Insurance Commissioned1 Sherwood Colburn today flately denied a rate Increase hike asked by Blue Shield. He Michigan Medical Serv-. Ice has asked tor a two-year rate btereaae averaging 73,9 per c#t. The service has 8.8 Wans Negroes in RH Jail' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UB-Com-mlsstoner Eugene Connor warned today that “I will fill that Jail full” If Negroes violate Birmingham’s segregation laws. Connor's statement came to the face of an announcement by Negro integration leaders that they-have initiated a massive nonviolent campaign to erase racial barriers to this Deep Sooth city. Connor, who directs the police department, put the burden on the city merchants. . 'Wr~ dr. , “If the merchants don’t cooperate with police, wa move Negro sit-inners from the buildings,’’ Connor ssid. “Of the five places they went to yesterday, only one store — Britts — cooperated with Birmingham police. Therefore, we had to let them sit to the .other stores, which is a disgrace.” . # dr dr Twenty-one Negroes were arrested in Britts on charges of trespass after warning. Later it was announced that Birmingham is now the center of integration efforts to the south. minion members to its prepaid medical iararaoce program. Said Colburn: “I cannot, to good conscience, compromise with basic principles that reflect the best interests and general welfare of Michigan citizens.” CALLS REQUEST UNFAIR Colburn said he deniedL the request “on grounds it is'unfair, unreasonable and discriminatory."' * ' I Colburn said: “I have stated before, and I wish to stale again that I fully believe in the system of free interprise and the concept of prepaid hospital and medical care, but not at the disregard or defiance of our laws and the best Interests of public welfare. “There has been a complete departur! from the concept of community rating as previously practiced and frequently .stressed by the Michigan medical service. “There are substantial variations and inequities throughout the entire rate proposal ranging from 10 to 58 per cent. These variations and inequities hit hard* est «nd discriminate the most at low Income groups and the aged. invited to meet with members of tin House Apportionment Com-mittoe, which will study flip bill. Broomfield aaid he would be unable to leave Washington to ac-cept tiie invitation. : Eye amendment? - Democrats and at teAat one R^ publican in the House oppoiad a House hill simflar to the Santo bill and may seek to amend the Senate bill. Thu House bill hot passed. Democrats prefer « plan that would put Farmington Township and Livingston County in tin 19th instead of Lapeer and St. Clair counties and would make a separate Democratic district of Genesee County. Genesee'Couttty is combined ------------...............^ with Republican areas to foe Sen- to the shaping of mUsMcttog-plans. Tbe State Senate bill was • sponsored by Sen. Farrell-E. : Roberts, R-Oaktead Cntali,• -and was reported favorably out ^ ef the Senate Judiciary Gsm- was Bap* Henry M. Hpgah, & Bloomfield Township, tiie similar plan to mil House ana is chairman of the House Appor* If the House phases a bill differing from the Senate’s, the difference wtil be weehsd out to a con-committee conpoeed of members of both houses. Birmingham Area News PTA Council Re-Elects Others BIRMINGHAM—George White- to FraoHte, Evans wffl fiB the bead, 858 Norwich St., has been re-elected president of the Birmingham Public Schools PTA Council, Three other council officers were re-elected to serve one-year terms. They are Robert Lcm_, • renzen, 176 Catalpa St., father-,d80ry vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Gage, 3441 Wendover Dr., recording secretary, and George Gris-1 vacancy m by tie retirement ef Mrs. John S. Judd, IMIS BintfupRd. r. Edgar A. (Bud) Guest, Detroit radio personality wlio was graduated frem the school in ' 1929, is a new member of Its ad- president of Genairal Motors Ctop., died Tbsaday to Boston, NEW BUS IN PRODUCTION - The most recent addition to GMC Truck & Coach Division’s line of school buses ,is this SP5000. It holds a V6, rear-mounted engine and seats 99 passengers. GMC Adds to Versatile Bus line Wilbur H. Norton Wilbur H. Norton, a former Abbey Road^ tf&aurcr. jBlrmingham residont and ^rice Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Richard Dickenshied, 1235 Dorchester Road, mother vice president; Mrs. Carol Darling, 956 Westchester Way, teacher vice president, and Mrs. David Burnell, 949 Chesterfield St., corresponding sec* Mr. Norton, to, i of Gorham Corp. at the time ol his death. He had served as president of Montgomery Ward and Co. fiefore joining General Motors. After leaving Michigan, he became president of the R. M. Hollingshead Corp., Camden, NJ. -k . ★ , ■k'-j; Surviving are his wife and three children. GMC Truck and Coach Division] safety i is offering the widest and most i VI engines along with a wide choice of axle capacities " ratios, and a five-speed lesh transmission. CMC True! and Coach-abo of- Officer principals are Richard A. Massingill (if Baldwin Elementary School and Charles Lundy of Groves High School j 'While Blue Shield states that 75 per cent'of doctors of medicine participate to their program, only 53 per cent of tbo total benefit payments made to 1992 were le tor these same participating doctors. | Furthermore, there has been a steady decline since 1961 to payments to participating doctors of medicine. While Blue Shiqld advertises a prepaid service concept, it 6 quite apparent to this department toat less than half of the total benefits paid represent guaranteed service benefits.” versatile line of sdbool buses to able a redaction to per-passen-its history this year, with passen- ger cents, officials arid, ger capacity ranging from seven ^ rec■' ; : v, A . . 16 Anti-Castro Raiders Releaied in Bahamas NASSAfJ, Bahamas (*> Charges were dropped today against -16 Cuban exiles captured Sunday while on an. anti-Castro raiding mission. ' They planned to leave for Miami aboard toe boat on which the set out, the Violynn HL They had bean charged with possessing firearms without license and sent prison for seveikdays. ’ /’-v' V loyalists Take Argentine City antiaircraft positions at the base and that civilians were being ordered away. Marines established roadblocks, he reported. Berrellez said, hovfoVer, the rebels appeared glum. Marsden D. Wilson, principal, of Bloomfield Village Elementary School for 20 years, has an-nounced hlsrosignation, effective at the close of the school year. | Wilson said his decision Was, based oh healto reason^ tr.. * A native of Dryden, Wilson attended Eastern Michigan University, where he received his life certificate to 1926 and Ms 'bachelor’s depee to 1941. In ylllT, ha received a master’s degree from Wayne State University. | Before coming to Birmingham in ‘1943 Wilson was employe as a principal in Barrington, Attica, Washington and Macomb schools. He* is a member of Phi Delta' kappa, education honorary. Wilson and his wife Olla Belle, a principal to tiw Utica public schools, live at 3641 Bradford Road. They have three children. MILES NERVINE CAPSULES $1.25 pock e»18 (or OQC wrvout txuloA. wlip O.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER ' 65c large sits to JlOfr plate*. ■fW EXCEDRIN PAIN TABLETS |0e pock 8f 46 «dra- EkQO ; ClTltillufl **i*h fe ww DENTURE . ADHESIVE $1 Wqrnot*. or Cor- fiJ|t •gq powder. of Slaying Man A* Oakland County' Circuit BUENOS AIRES (AP)-A col umn of loyalist army tanks and 3,000 troops roiled into the Argentine coastal resort of Mar del Plata today aad took over toe rebel navy hue there without firing a shot. The seizure left the rebels rj.nirir.jll, with one tost stronghold as they JjV. ®°"J,ic*ed J1*™™ Sought a truce to end their uprie-.Drobll, 21, and Stanley Maroley, tog. 48, .of flrsldegcee murder today The rebel fleet commander, to toe Oct. 16 slaying of an Ink-Rear Adm. Etodio Vtsquex. gter father o( elk. turned up at Government Rouse * # * this morning for Me second meet- _ . ,- tog on a truce with loyallet mill- The Jury announced tta ver-tary leaden. j diet el U i. ja. today after Vasques met for an hour irito tt** hems dtetiberntisa that bo-Defense Minister Jose Manuel *■■ F«atorday afternoon. Astlgueta, also acting navy seo-| Before reaching its verdict the They said there would jury told Circuit Judge Frederick A candy sale will be conducted tomorrow through April 20 by YMCA youngsters Interested to earntog money for summer Each bqy or girl who sells candy is earning money to help pay for Ms tuition at Camp Ohlyuaa or an area day camp. be no communique, but Astlgueta told newsmm: B . “There are times Wh«« silence is better thau any communique. As defense minister and tiMPefon-taqNUfttol potato-ally I consider that there are good reaseas to he epitoilstic.'' The navy rose up to rebellion Tuesday to an attempt to overthrow President Jose Marla' Guido. „ . J LOSING GROUND The rebels vrart still to command — but apparently loling ground — at forfMttaa'e largest navy base, at Puerto Belgrano, 350 miles south of here. C. Ziem it waqtod to recommend L. Stanford Kvans, a 1949 graduate of Detroit Day School here, has been named to the school’s board of directors. A Detroit attorney who Uvea j WILDROOT HAIR DRESS $t.2V six* ertom oH OCl) ' UftqlnO- . OP.' MICRIN Sj= ANTISEPTIC M4 faro* oral AJl optic. : yMBIB He Informed the Jury members that the conditions of sentencing were not ti»fr concern. They returned with tbe*'guilty verdict IS minutes later. SENTENCING APRIL tt The Judge entered DirobU of Bellevllta and Maroley of 32000 Middle Belt Road, Farmington Township back to the county Jail to await aentenctog April 23. ,, | * DrobB said he abet Peter B.'» Pwrve, 44, as a favor for Mn- Robert BerreUes reported front Puerto Belgrano that navy and marine garrisons there were digging to,and netting tip fortifications against a possible Move by loyalist forces on the base. Loyalist troops ware reported In Bahia Blanca, about 25 miles from the Htey occupied the nty of 209,000 Wednesday: Berrellez said, navy units put tip r::;§ SHAMPOO 7 59c »lx* dandruff ro- 4^ NOXZEMA SHAVE ROME $1.29 Inftant ihau* OB mi ■ TACKLE p MEDICATION 4. $150 ,^33. 1“ fHHUPS’ MEDICATED JAJ POWDER B*e with fro* travkl H METAMUCIL POWDER $3.50 vatu#--16«i. 039 I Mk loKQtiv. ^ ■ : m r ' METRECAL LIQUID—0 Cans $1.85 valu* (ft of 144 TITRILA0 TABLETS PHILLIPS MAGNESIA |$1.19 pack-of 200 'J'Jl ABDEG 7 VITAMIN DROPS f$1.26''M» Davit JQC SCHICK KRONA INJECTOR BUCKS 98e pack 6f ,18 ttJN blodfti.’ „ ,y;; W affair with the victim’s wife. In this way, Drobil said hoftouS to wrlxk a reconciliation with hf* ex-wtfo, Marotoy'a daughter, Jforoa’a body waa found In a -------- ---------- TJR| secluded shallow grava to Indu- c. Abbott aba new directors: noyce W. Strait Jr/, currant president, becomes a director ex offiefo. They take effica July 1. Township a day altar the slaying. Jl He had haan ahot com to the 5 BERKELEY VO88 Pontiac Rotigtana today* elected BerkeieyVoM president for the coming year. Dr, John Mnrra waa made vica president and- Francis F. Miller, treasurer; Thomas J. Schultz waa elected secretary and James ~7. JHuttenlocher and Dr. Vernon SINUTAB TABLETS $2.50 valuf-30* for ' Its tlniti wllaf, I DRISTAN HAUL SPRAY 77 Just Bring In YOUR PRESCRIPTION to SIMMS-YOU Don't Need Special Card* nr Badges and YQU Still Out the DISCOUf AL THURSDAY, afiiIl 4, l«0;i City fails Again to Sell Land The city hag failed in its second attempt to sell a land parcel t» Souft Saginaw Street at Franklin Road. .... The City Commission, acting on a recommendation from its planning staff and City Manager Robert A. Stierer, voted to reject ail bids on the property at Tuesday night’s commission meeting. The move was recommended became “Udders failed to submit plot and elevation plans as specified Ity die city, and bids were all below the city’s appraised value of the land,” said (Sty Manager Robert A. Stier-• or. An attempt to sell the land suffered the same fate last Septem------------ The property has 363 feet fronting on Saginaw. An appraisal for the city last year placed its value at about $150 a front foot. Of the bids rejected last night, the highest was $80per front foot submitted by Don R. MacDonald, owner of Carter Tire Co., 370 S. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-When Earl W. Hemingway was indicted far failing to file his federal income tax returns, he replied, “I was too busy trying to take care df my clients’returns.” The public accountant pleaded guilty hi U.S. District Court Wednesday to two counts and was fined $1,000 and given six months imprisonment. -Judge, Henry L. Brooks ruled Hhmingway could begin his sentence April 22. That will give him time to cpmplete some income tax returns for his clients. A submarine has been .designed that travels in a bubble of vapor thus reducing skin friction. Other bidders and their bids ware Walter Traicoff of 2800 Voor-heis Rd., |60 per front foot; owners of Lucky Auto Sales, 183 S. Saginaw, 158.80 per front foot; Finkle’s Auto Sales, 350 S. Saginaw, |52 per front foot; and the Floor Shop, 2255 Elizabeth Lake , Road,' Waterford Township, lump sum price of $4,500. City officials had hoped that several, businesses being relocated from the urban renewal area would buy the parcel. Detroiter Sentenced in Fatal Auto Mishap Harold Quay, 51, of Detroit, yesterday was placed on two years’ probation costs for negligent hom-prbation costs for negligent homicide in the Sept 1 auto accident death of a Fenton auto dealer. Quay was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton CL Dondero. Quay hwl been charged with manslaughter, but Judge Dondero found him guilty of the lesser offense In a nonjury trial last month. ' . 9 The Detroiter was accused in the death of William McDaniel in an accident on Dixie Highway near Foster Road in Independence Township. j Moon Project Head He'll Have Resigns From Post Time Now HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Charles W. Frick, project manager of the space program designed 10 place astronauts on the moon within the decade; resigned Wednesday. Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center, said he accepted the resignation with regrets, Frick said personal reasons and a desire to return to the aerospace industry compelled him to leave the Houston center. j Gilruth appointed Robert O. Pi-land as acting manager of thfe, Apollo moon project. Psychiatrist Succumbs BOSTON W-Dr. Rosser Pay-son Atkinson, 55, staff psychia-died Wednesday after a brief III- SlMMS Bought "The Athens C6.”Exm SPICE MAPLE FURNITURE Pieces -And Naturally YOU Get the SAVINGS! 20% Off New ‘TDIIEX’ WRIST WATCHES TMErVMolm MEN’S MODELS $6.95 TIMEX 'Mercury'Model... 8” $7. VS TIMEX 'Mercury' Model... r* $8.95 TIMEX 'Mercury' Model... . 7" $10.95 TIMEX ; ’Marlin'Model..... . 8” $11,95 TIMEX ’Marlin' Model... . :r. $12.95 TIMEX Super Thin Model.., IS” $16.95 TIMEX Self-Wind Model... 13" -flWiTlMR 21 Jewel Model.... 15“ $24.95 TIMEX 21 Jewsl Self-Wind.. IS" $39.95 TIMEX Electric Watch...., 31” I LADIES’STYLES 1 I $6.95 TIMEX |E|| I 1 Ladles'Petite• V II ■ '$7.95 TIMEX I ladles!.FftHfo.,.i., IE 1 $8.95 TIMEX 1 Ladles' Petite . 7" 1 $9.95 TIMEX 1 Ladles' MHe...... . T" V* ■ $j 1.95 TIMEX 1 Ladles' Sportster... f 1 TIMEX 10” 1 1 mhh 1 Jli.w tIMIx Waterproof Model.. $15.00 TIMEX -2-Olamondt..,...., 12" As advertised On TV-guarantee. Simms low IO%U4.tax.$l hblds. WWkAkAM full foriory prices plus V II 1 tarimr-Matai Fleer J Beautiful "SPICE MAPLE" Matched Bedroom Furniture BOOKCASE HEADBOARD BED Regular ,$48.95 Seller-head I _____ Is 38* high, foot b 14* high. Bookcase Is 9%" high, 8* deep. Popular double bed site. 24“ DOUBLE DRESSER With MIRROR $84.95 Seller—46x 17x31 -inch site dresser with mirror and 6 drawers. Alt drawers have center guides, oak interiors. ; -■ t 42* UPRIGHT CHEST of DRAWERS $52.95 Seller—30xl7x444nch size chest with 5 iwers have center guides and oak 26* NlQirr STAND TABLE $19.95 Value-lustrous "Spice Maple* night table with 1 drawer. 13xl6x28-inch size. Matches the above 9* MATTRESS and BOX SPRING $79.95 Value—"Sea Gull" full size mattress, in quilted or smooth top. Crush-.resistant borders, air vents, sgs,, ^ . ' 57* Buy any of the above pieces seperately or the total 7-placo bedroom suite for $165.55. Genuine "Spice Maple" by The Athens Co. At these law pricee there will be a small charge for delivery. Small deposit holds your in free layaway. I OPEN FRI. and MON. NITIS Til 9 P.M. -Simms 26 SOUTH ly Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m TREE PARKING In Nearby CHy Parking Lots ( Spring Hat Finally Sprang and SIMMS | OUTS PRIOES on All Your Sports Needs! SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL FREE *1.00 BASEBALL ---With the Purchase if Any— Baseball Glove Here at Simms $7.95 Block leather Glove Jiflft of full grain dwhlde, mold- MM UU ed trap. Professional model ($5.95 Brown Leather ■ Glove...... $3.88 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Catcher’s Loaflier Mitt $8.95 value—full grain cow- 99 QQ hide leather with nylon stitch- ■feQQ *lng. Deep pocket U hand "J formed. Compare anywhere 99 In town. maooooooooooeooo GMniiw ‘KROtboii’iien's andLadies’ GOLF CLUB SETS) ‘Fred Hatokliu’ In let black fimeh wNh dww^-riefo lraw ere ewtna balanced oil have ‘Colt IVW^tlWo<- gri^ Men's right or left handed. Memen’s In right only. PLASTIC 00LF CLUB TUBES —.10* a«prf Wood Teee In all white or asserted;. „JR mmi MLFIALLI-ilor JBL WFBABS-FHoss Sfarf el *.r. ffi RENEW KIT FOR 00LF OLUBI Ml Cteens. restores weeds and bent... |1S W Q0LF UMBRELLAS JU« r Protection from rofoi mi iHacoum »«» • ■ ■ a — 00LF CARTS 1 D0LF CLoVEft - Each 'wnaiigjgpv CombteHa leather-one size tits an smSmS ' ■*V fJIu! iirJffiffl } Alt YOU Smart Bunnies Out there- Hippity Hop frith SIMMS For FREE Easter HAMS SIMMS Is Giving Away 40 Delicious Morrell Canned Hams! Nd purchase required, just come into Simms and ask for your free ticket 1n any dept. No jingles or slogans to. composers.. simply flH-out the ticket and deposit In container Jn the store. Drawings for winners starf Mondqy, April 8th—you neecj not be present to .win. Watch our ad/*, for .your name. .. Here’s Why SIMMS Sells More Baskets: 1-Mora Candy, 2-More Toys, 3 - Name Tag and Bow, and 4-LOWEST PRlOES in All Ranges! CANDY and TOY Filled Easter Baskets Start O lIV At— Other Baskets Are: SSo-90e $1.28-$1.48-$1.78-$1.80-$2.40 Beautiful baskets for all ages—filk _ vrifR-1* jelly beans, candy eggs, toys, marshmallow candy, etc. Compare any- .m. tol Park FREE ||fm In Dewntewa i -„City Meter Lots Compare SIMMS QUALITY and PRICE for YouneV Endicptftohnson ‘E-JAY’ and ‘PLAYWELTV Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES RMPTY BASKETS IBs 1 Pricas start at....... Ill EASTER ECO DYE f Ag ® 6‘tablate,cutouts..... IU ^ EASTER CRASS 4 2-ounce pack 1 3* Jelly Bird EOCS IRe £ 29c full pound Iw x MOLD CHOCOLATE AEe 1 Rabbit, agg, hen...... mil . Solid GHOCOUTE Mg ' 1 Sc hen or rabbit—2 far.. tee a MOLD CHOCOLATE OQe 1 Rabbit cart, etc....... W9 CHOCOLATE EOCSJggg |! COCONUT CREAMS AEe Egg, rabbit.... 3 for Mold CHOCOLATE Me | Rabbit.hen.eaes-3fer..fcl, | FOIL WRAP ECO CQo | $1 pound bag....09 Chocolate Rabbit *j-e J 7W molded size.. f U Candy and Toy Filled-11’ Tall Easter Pail & Shovel . Companion Seller , I Motal poll and shovel— J filled with Hershey bar, I jelly beans, and toys.. 6° CIGARS BOX Of 60S AAA $3.00 value.. Im* r MmM perlai size, limit 2 fa Bpok MATCHES “* Carton of 80 Pads 8® .‘RebHill’BRIAnwrm. and 2 PACES TOBACCO |2.50 Value 1 Get the of-the-Yeor* and packs °f Edgeworth■ Holiday- tobacco. Jjmj^2dS»L METAL ASH THAIS VSc value-5%" wide. Anodized colors, .* ----SPIN ASH THAT* ■--Jr PLUSH BUNNIES £Qe 11" toll-vinyl face... 99 18” Cuddly Lambs 199 W With vinyl faco...... 1 l MUSICAL BUNNY |9g 26” Plush RABBIT M95, | Mush, moving hood.. J With vinyl foe* m FRUIT-NUT ECO 49 PRE-SEASON MOWER SALE! Last Chance! Sals Ends Saturday Higlrt at 9! AMBASSADOR 21-INCH DELUXE MOWER ROOM SIZE 9xl2-FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS. Shop and - Compare a Six* is approximate • ;; Matching Sins Available 24 by 36"....... 8.99 27by72".., 27 by 48"......5.99 ’48by73*... 30 by 54"......449 66 by 102".. Rug*... Fifth Floor ...8.99 *.,13.99 ..19.95 V«y fin# qualify china at an axcaptfonally low price... TWO PATTERNS IN 101-PC GENUINE BAVARIAN CHINA *58 No Money Down Hear the quality whan yew tap N, we ike tranduesnes of ihh flrpa Bavarian dMna. Been 101-pe. an Indvdaa thraa axlra cop* end saucers. Either of • Asm layety patterns will add charm to your most Important dinners, but 1 hurry >.. quantities qre limited. ^ CJUnsu.. Lesear Level SHETLAND LIGHTWEIGHT SWEEPER VAC • So light It's Ideal far tidy-ups; powerful to clean deep down SHETLAND DELUXE "FLOORSMITH" RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER 8?.9B Value COMPLETE WITHi • High-lustre polishing • MirrorJIlte buffing' e Deep-dean shampooing • 1 scrubbing brushes Loaded with Deluxe Features! Really a Complete Playland! Our New 1963 FUR-FILLED FLEEIWING PLAY GYM asalDMhflRGflDNWWRBlfU ooast, exclusive it Walfa’s bi the Fontlao area Standing Slid# For Safety I • Safety engineered with full 2" steel tubing top bar and legs • Top bar Is 9’ long; legs 7'4"i overall height 610* • All metaj/LAWN SWING; Fun-packed AIR GLIDE, •Two swing*, one With gym rings, one with trapeze bar • T platform SLIDE with deluxe "Blazonito" elide bad 1a ftael pine anchor sllda securely in graund • We believe this to bo the very best play gym tdilua faith# area Toys... Fifth Floor Hum WE HUM / 77 '/-t? las"-1-7 - 'VV- THE P0NT1AC j’WiS^/THURSQA'BritPML 4,1963 ,) (j9m faster on thru Summer Fashions ... Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights till 9 Park Froo an City Lots from 9:30 A.M. Editor Surprise! 100% Wool sratufi SALE t 26 Misses' and juniors' spring coats at savings! Boucles, flannels, tweeds and foam laminated to cloth coats in many smart spring styles. Taffeta lined. Colors include' white, blue, celery, beige, navy and black; in sizes 6 to 18 and S to IS, * , .... Charge Your Spring Coat at Waite’*... Third Floor Lov«ly lac* trims these shadow panel Millay Pettislips < just Millay... sold only In leading stores coast to coast and exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac. _ * Choose your pettislip in nylon tricot or *3 Dacron-cotton; white, beige or black. Sizes S,M,L Waite’* lovely Lingerie ,.. Second Floor So important for Easter... Nylon Shirred Bracelet-Length Gloves Fresh arid wonderful, wrinkle-resistant Arne! Jersey Stripe Fashioned for warm weather, wearing. . . comfort and smartness In a wrinkle-resistant Arne! jersey that whispers good taste from dqwn to dusk. Full skirt, short sleeves. Red or blue In sizes 10 to 18-and 14Vh-to 2016. For Jrs. and Jr. Petites. • • our crisp Vi Spun Rayon Linen Skimmer it's here! The skimmer silhouette in crisp rayon linen ,., featuring contrast Color twin Inverted pleats forward and back.. Note the low-placed hip pockets in the eased skirt. Beige and gold, sizes 'S' to' 15 and petites 5 to 13. *10.99 Shades of Spring com* alive . Miracle Poplin Separates in solids and Indian Plaids Blooming anow for Spring and Easter... Black Patent Bags So versatile . < . this bracelet length glove by Hansen In always fresh sudsable nylon tricot. Imaginative designing makes the wonderful difference. 15' colors including block and'white, sizes 6'/j to 8. *3.00 Charge Them atWaite’*... Street Floor *5.98 Time for a bright hew look and a bright ■mew handbag! Why not select yours from our collection of Garay patents*. . a col-. lection that reflects every important silhouette and trend. All completely'lined. Waite’s Handbag*... Street Floor Easter and After. . . Exquisite Footwear by T & C Perfect poise prt every heel height . . . that's our collection of smart new T & C shoes. You'll find bare and beautiful designs for your dress-up hours ' ' and all that's new for Spring '63. Charge Your New Shoes at Waite’s , ... Sines Fiber 13.9*** Blouses.......................4.99 to 6.99 Poplin Jackets........................7.99 Slim Skirts....,......................7.99 Bermudas .......................... 6.9,9 Wrap Skirts..................... B.99 Hip-Stitched Pleated Skirts .10.99' Culottes............................. 9.99 Shades of spring come alive oroiind the country , . , and you'll lovej our Ink Blue and Barberry, Green inter* changable separates by Majestic. Of miracle poplin, ■ they launder like a charm and need little,If any ironing. Sizes 8 to 18, .Choose your n#W casual outfit nowl j Sportswear • •. Third Flooi •7" \ ■*. THE PONTIAC "PRESSLV 52 18 Vest Huron Street THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 Ponthc^ Michigan JS&mtor Etery Citizen Obliged to Assist Authorities Criminologists have said many times that there :1s no such thing as the “perfect crime.” Someone, somewhere, can always unravel the mys-tery. , ★ ■ The solution to a crime is often “ locked within a person, who, for one reason or another, is reluctant to disclose it. In some cases, personal fear is the motive for ducking the re-sponsibilities of cooperation with law enforcement authorities. ★ ' .★ ★ A ...... More often, however the possible source hesitates to “get Involved.” Disclosure of information in a crime may mean testimony In court at a later date. Quite often it means a flurry .of “crank” telephone calls and harassment at odd hours. , Some persons resort to anonymous tips to police when they feel the pressure of public disclosure would be too much to bear. Hum dreds of crimes have been solved on just such information. . ★ ★ ' With too many persona, however, the tendency is to try and ignore or forget the incident. “Why should ! help? I don’t know the people involved,” Is the argument. ./, How invalid this line of thinking can be is easily shown when , you personally are involved. Fortunately, a guilty conscience often brings the vital Information to the police. •£ ★ ir By its lateness, however, its value Is often diminished materially. All citizens have the obligation to their fellows to cooperate with the agencies seeking to protect us all, regardless of the personal embarrassment. ' ' .~' T~' Unpredictable Nikita If one nice thing can be said about Nduta Khrushchev, It’s that he’s refreshing «— always coming up with something new. Now he’s advising his fellow Russians to emulate us Americans by eating cornflakes and that other capitalist food, potato chips. ★ ' ★ ★ This is heartening. Could it he that If the East and West draw together In little ways, the big difference between ns won’t seem so insurmountable? ★ ★ ★ If it were to mean the end of th® cold war, we wouldn’t complain if the Russians claimed they Invented these delicacies. to all Canadians. Caoiiette once talked about a dividend of $100 a month, but he has been a little . more cautions lately. • *★ ★ . ★ Although economists call his monetary policies insane, the candidate won 26 of Quebec’s 75 parliamentary seats last Jund and Is still attracting the biggest crowds of apy political leader in the province. -r; To defeat Diefenbaker in the April $ election, the Liberal party must win a majority of Quebec’s seats in 4he House of Commons. Since not many of province’s seats will go to Conservatives, Cayuette may well derive Pearson of enough seats to gain a Liberal victory. / W- j ★ '•,* As the. election nears, the voice of demagoguery, fs being listened to attentively, with the voting ahead a Significant symbol of the national state of mind. : / The Man About Town Diamond Dictum You Can’t Score a Hit If You Don’t Go to Bat By HOWARD HELDENBRAND On die assumption (a) that you spend five minutes processing your entry for our 16th Annual Baseball Contest, and" (b) that, you prove *10 be die winner and receive the $500 U. S. -Savings Bond Vott’d In pensated at the rale of $100 per mln^Je : v # i Not bad, not bad—nice fork if you can* get it : . ' • Voice of the People: r '' ‘Clothes for Animals? Just Diapers Will Why clothes for naked animals? . Some men and women win soon be running arodM town about 90 k per cent naked. Are they dumber than the animals? - . t ’ *fjA, , '£ ■ S 7w ■ 'if ' lit ' .v; •' ifO 1 Roy Lester uses an umbrella to keep pigeon droppings off. He 1 Should wear boots to keCp his feet clean far'the dogs sure leave downtown a mess. The laWn at 1 Lafayette Street looks like a barnyard. The owners should be forced to clean up after them or put diapers on them. '/r||ti \ $ m 'Senior Citizen ‘Can’t Fans Forget Subscriber Praises * Basketball Dispute?’ P^eas Carrier In retfy to “Northern Students and Fans,” Nordiern isn't get- Press about air paper carriers, ting die blame, and rightfully so. bid I think John Graham is one We know it was our fault and.we of die best. He walks down a, 'are trying to forget the Whole hill and up again to deliver my thing. .paper, often in snow a foot deep, *: zero and below .weather and he , Why don’t you Northerners atop never missed one delivery all rubbing it in and forget the mat- winter. He must walk almost a ter like the kids at Central are city block from the highway to trying to;dp? -LLF ‘Don’t Rush Me!’ David Lawrence Says: Image of timidity No Help to U. S. WASHINGTON — Thousands of them. But what do they see now? Soviet troops are .apparently go- • Hie Washington Administration tog to remain in Cuba indefinite- not only orders the'Cubans seized ly, and the United States govern- If they try to launch any military ment evidently isn’t going to do raids from this country, but it tory as a base of operations for the Cuban exiles? The psychological effect of the latest tum In the Kenrtedy-Rusk anything about it but write notes. has persuaded the British Gov- policies Can only be damaging * Says Ken's Gripe Is Without Reason . Frank Kerr squawked overThe Press story about the Mg payroll the-Michigan Bell TelSphoriedis-tributed in Pontiac. it ’ it 'it- His gripe lies in the feet the money for wages “came fromfthe subscribers.” Well, where else could it have come from—Mars or the moon or Venus? , A All money for Pontiac Cars comes from toe bnye&wnd all Montgomery Wara income or-^ iginates with the shoppers. How- else could it be? get to my house. Highland P. M. Benner *r3wr Fiscal Irresponsibility Factor in Canada Vote North of the Border, the political cllmaje is heating up to a degree sel-. dam reached before. With Canada’s, voters deeply divided between Prime Minister John Diefenbajjer’s Conservative party and Lester Pearson’s Liberals, a new political * phenomenon could well wind up holding the balance of power. He is Huai. Caouette, a 46-year-old Montreal automobile dealer, who Beads the Social Credit party, the plank In Its platform being “funny money.” Although, the party has tailored its philosophy somewhat to attitudes prevailing in the Commonwealth’s provinces, in the main it has advocated debt-free money, and a drastic in-crease in the nation’s money supply “so that purchasing power will be in balance with the national production.”* >: ' »; ■ /1 ... /, One method of increasing purchasing power' would bo the distribution of “national dividends” When you consider that Kallne Is paid s reported $69,669 for a season’s efforts, or at the rate of a paltry |2.M per min-nte for the estimated 24,300 of schednled playing time—well, who wouldn’t trade placet with yon? O ■ ■ 0 0 For those who got caught in traffic and weren’t in when, the batteries were announced, all you have to do is send to this column the name and batting average of the American League player, officially at bat 25 times, who you think will be leading the league the evening of May 10.... Employes of The ftess and members of, their immediate famines are Ineligible. Send in as many entries m yon wish (each on a separate card Hr paper) with your same rad address. Be sure to get them In by the Monday noon, April 8, deadline. This game can’t go extra Innings! . 0:0 O * As of now, the top five players picked are In order: Kaltoe, Phillips and Colavito of Detroit; Mejias of Boston; Cash of Detroit. At 1 recent luncheon at the Elks, two friends collaborated in an unrehearsed bit of entertainment. i .0. " 0 ' o Sitting together, they were alerted by m authoritative voice from the speaker’s table that those present wore to * identify themselves by name and “what they did for a living.” When B. Jack Habel ^ ~ of 22 Miami Ropd, asked While the number of “withdrawals”’ is announced, no official/, information is ' forthcoming • 4g taa<»a Mto a. to- - Rabbi Abraham Joshua Hes- for the purpose of overcoming mote a specialism. der wnart necsme oi me mgn chel, the Jewish j00^ hatreds of the past.” \ , Tax Ganged aims at waraanhaad, a > Theologiool Seminary professor ■ _ nr i • . whose writings In Washing'tpn are a “must” for Trappist monks, chatted Rev. Heiury ney Van Dusen, »»™bdson cal Seminary. , WASHINGTON (NEAV imperialism. Billions are about to be. spent, also, in Latin America far-our' government to the battle against communism. But what kind of “image” is the United States creating to Latin America? And who is creating that “Image?” , Is not the official information agency, with its managed broadcasts, but the White House and State Department, which era by their acta, and Johnson ‘Managing’ History? . The Texas primaries. (But Johnson wasn’t a candidate.) In Jtrne, Rayburn opened John- orable impressions on the peoples of other countries. The President has just directed that the Cuban exiles be prevented from liberating their fellow citizens by any acts initiated Inside this country. This is a role of “neutralism^ in the Western Hemisphere to place of the Monroe Doctrine. The explanation given by Pres- they should have representation, and my name should go Rt. Rev, Stephen 0111 Spotta- most Important correction of his- before tha convention. Wood, bishop of the African tory since Nikita Khrushchev took “I doubted .the advisability of ^ campaign headquarters. (But Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, joe Stalin’s name out of all the tills, and so atatefl on many oc- johhaon wasn’t a candidate.) jud as his dinner Companion the Russian school books has just casions '. . . As late as July On July *5 Johnson announced devout Buddhist, Secretary Gen- been made by Vice President 5, when I announced I would let at a press conference that he Lyndon B. Johnson. my items go (before the conven- was >,candidate” for the pres- People who saw the ABC let Ad,d T ^ 1 *!“ Mential nomination. (He waan’t of 2015 Hammond Lake Drive, how he should answer the second part, he got the facetioua suggestion: “Nothing.”' But nothing daunted, when his turn came, Mr. H. blandly gave it as his output toward ‘gainful activity. The laugh that followed was spon- They and several hundred leading personages of the world of religion, business, industry rad (he arts had gathered at the Plaza Hotel to honor, to listen to, rad to reply to 81- ’ year-old Augustin Cardinal Bea, one of Pope : John XXHt’s closest advisers and the chief Vatican spokesman on Christian unity and the fellowship of all A Queen of the East bulb Whlch hadn’t bloomed during the 11 years it had been under the care of , */ Judson Greene of 226 Judson St., suddenly felt the bloom of youth and la making up for loat time— and lost blooms. e • • It hai become a giant aix inches to dl-1 ameter with a 42% inch stem, including . a 29 inch flower head. Since it la now growing at tha rate of two to three inches per day, tbeJdAT suggests that Mr. G. issue dally bulletins so that we can keep up with the blooming thing! ident Kennedy Is that otherwise there might possibly be serious Complications for1 the United States to Europe. ‘POLICY OF TIMIDITY’ This view/ however, has already been ■ interpreted to Latin America as a policy of timidity , and fear. It is regarded as an Rome and dropped toto the braz-. abandonment of Cuba to Castro— en middle of New York, as a means of strengthening him. points OF UNITY The administraMon hwe to*Y Bui it was enhanced by ita protest ithat this is farthest from AU who attended Its thoughts, but the policy may ” “ • — * have that effect just **- -*— evision “Conversation With the Vice President” titought they heard him say that he had not soaght the presidency to i960. If this is the way it was, 10,000 go foto any primaries. I didn’t reporters to Lor Angeles to July, go out' and ask any delegates 1960, including this one, njust to commit themselves to me to have been nuts. 1960. (tod I have no plans to do But you know hew. these just- ^ now.” before • bedtime television shows There wasn’t time for the three are. You onl/ half listen. Yo u ace reporters to nail the man ’ it was like a slice of the Ecu- don’t take notes. You’re never down on this new version of his- menlcal Conference tenderly tak- quite sure that you heard right tory. Or maybe they felt this Is seeking the presidency. My a candidate?) He said be would friends thought they ought to be a “working president” rather have an opportunity to vote for than a talking or traveling one. me, and I agreed .... I didn’t (Still he wasn’t a candidate.) feel I was a candidate. I didn’t ’ ^ ethereal St. Peter’s in what you thought you heard. The*next day’s newspapers, however,' confirmed it. And the transcript of the pro *c e e d-ings check* it put completely. it ★ a The vice president was inter-were moved oy tne woros of ltinl(li« »nn*anoo wri dooh mpn hf ail faiths rad cul- yMwoti by. fa*1 If'wrence, Ed ave tnat enect JOSI uie same. . . .. f.itha Bnd pul. vieweq ay mu wiwrenee, C.U HHinea w n The people of Latin America Morgan and John Rolfson, which tioa in 1118. ___tures come together to speak of . *_____A . what Texas is famous for,- and let it slide., But It would be logical to observe that if the vice president Is no more of a candidate for tho presidency now than he was to I960, he has already started to ran for Ihe nomtna- know the difference between luteness and irresoluteness. It Is a violation of the “neutrality” laws of the United States, for instance, i to allow expeditions to take the big risks that exiled Cubans wish to take to carry on forays along the coast of Cnba. centuries. Different religions must learn to collaborate If there Is to be lelvic Th en , a week later to Los , Angeles, there was that never-to-be-forgotten debate between Kennedy and Johnson, ar- > ranged at Johnson’s suggestion to discus* campaign issues. Johnson scored Keuody’s Senate absenteeism, his lack of ox-pcrlence, his youthful haste to seeking the presidency, his bad voting record on farm, power and' natural reiources develop-, merit. Or was this all just a bad dream? It must have been. Because Vice President Johnson now says he was never a candidate. . But give the man credit for his honesty. la the opening line of hb tures come together , ^ —.J - than tnose tnat nave aiviaea tne wrz:'rei v„,vterpreted as an effort to put him- intarview after n 11 r rowronw ftsaflsiarsf S5S Does a man, an accomplished fng' to be picked for the first »Jl! i-rS:. zZmLJZuI* politician, such as yourself, who (|M, • , fWtra for the presidency in Los < In that mood the dergytoen has once reached for the presl- A recent reference to nd-wtogad blackbirds brought forth a call from Ins “unneutral” stateriilhts that fa® p*«?» to shorn up farther this [jm JJlFhie^ ^ * fWCW ^ r~ He should have stood,to that, of Watkins Lake, that she had sighted some as long ,agb as three weeks, followed next day by mouse freckles, with cow birds checking to tea days age’... And to clinch her sprlag$Hter* conviction, frogs conld be heard tuning np to a nearby plot of Wet land. tog “unneutral” statements that tell those* same Cubrin exiles to look forward to revolution, as a means of liberation? Such declarations were repeated several times by the Admin-.istraQon to recent months. ^ quiet but enormously effective de* |n *{B DWOa* *na n® Fouia use here and now, with fall fense against the ambitions of *°7' * ..........». apologias, to correct all the ob- the Kremlin to wear down or ,AB®r clearing the interference viously false and misleading ituff bury liberty. . „ a*l those c o n\ m a s, which he aboUt events of that The host was the American faowed even on the television time. Like as follows: Council for the Internationa} Pro- screens, back came this repiy: In April 1960 the late Speaker motion of Democracy ypder God.- . JOHNSONi “Well Mr. Mor* Sam Rayburn began to campaign This had ri profound affect on! The stirring'theme,! as expressed gra, I don’t consider that I the anti-Castro Cubans. Thay by spry old Cardinal Bea, only ever reached for the presi-came to believe that the United Jesuit to the Sacred College of dency. My friends (rat me to States Government is behind Cardinals r . Ihe race to 1960, They felt that for Johnson for president; (But, Johnson wasn’t a candidate.) In May, Johnson won a near sweep for fae presidential nomination to r .?'■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 S ALMOST EASTER., MOM! RAIDER CREWMAI^—American Jerry Buchanan, 3fl, is ofte of the crewmen captured by British authorities when the Cuban exile boat Violin in was seized near the Bahama Islands earlier this week. Wayne County Judge Restrained Measure YOUNG FASHIONABLES Tot*' and girls' dretiet frosted with Easter flavor check iklrt, solid top. Pink, maize, and yellow. 7-14. Cotton embroidered'skirt. Blue, aqua, and maize. Sizes 3 to 6k. *R«g. T.M. DuPont■ Carp. OP1N EVERY NIGHT TO Monday through Saturday DETROIT (UPB—Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid said today he would make a rut ing tomorrow on his temporary restraining law forbiddinK enforcement of foe controversial Sunday closing law in Michigan. IQs order has kept the law from taking effect in Oakland and 10 other counties temporarily. It was scheduled to go into effect March 28, six days after Rashid issued his order. . fw» .'WfcJ Rashid said at the time he handed down his ruling that he , would decide whether or,not fo make foe -order permanent.. --Yesterday, attorneys for 61 department stores and 50 fodepend-, ent merchants argued that foe lawlfas uncoriktitutfonal. An attorney for Arlan's Department Stores, lac., said foe adoption of a aew constitution by MfcMgnp voters ea Moi * weald not effect the case. Opposed in the suit are H counties, Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, Joseph A. Childs, state police commissioner^ fed a score of -cities. ■7 ' rw .:,Wir The defendants moved from a ' summary Judgement which'would restrict the argument. .before Rashid to a discussion of legal Issues. Rashid said be was determined however to have ail pertinent testimony in the record. He said he was aware that ruling wOl Jw appealed to the State Supreme Court by the losing parly. Yoyng Junior 3-piece / costumes suited to Easter Stretchie nylon f laves In Batter waa whltol One size fits all. » Blouses go everywhere! 1M am White, colors. 3-dx, 7-14. I ‘‘ Bouffants sweep wide under new AM hid skirts.'Nylon lace. Sizes 4-14. • FOR PIXIE OR PRINCESS . - Lovtly Easter hats for young America strewn with frothy trims, bedecked with * fresh spring flowed a. Rough straw tailor crcLntd with dainty flowers.......... 2.99 b. Pleat trimmed sailer, flowertrlm, back streamers.........1.99 499 C. All-over nylon pleated dacha, parky side flower trim.....2.49 I d. 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Waldorf white snap ties 69c WGGACC SALE 5“ Regl 8.98 21-inch o’nitor Roc. 11.98 "W&d 26-inch pullmon W 3-plece deluxe matched luggage let In smart French crushed char-coot vinyl. Heavy duty zipper, tuck the lock,-veneer frame construction. Pint V.S. «w DOWNTOWN STOM ONLY DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL j 1965 Death? in Pontiac, HENRY J. RUTKOWSKI , ^'%cyjte Joc,HBMFy J,.' Rutkowski, > 53, of 1050 Genella St. will bfe at 11 a.ip. Saturday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burr ialin White Chapel Memorial . Cemetery. Mr. Rutkowski died unexpect-ediy of^a heart ailment Sunday while en route home from a mp to California. MRS. PETER f. SCHNEIDER Service fdr Mrs.Peter F, (Ella C) Schneider,- 93, of 370 Nelson of 4025 Hollow Corners. Road, will be 2 p,m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will foliowiiTMount Avon Cemetery; Rochester. Mr. Armstrong died unexpectedly of a heart attack Tuesday. He was a retired Interior decorator in Rochester. Surviving are - two sons, Theodore of Royal Oak .and William of Compton, Calif.; "and four daughter?, Mrs. Robert Cook, with whom he made his home, Mfs. Bessie Roach of Dayton, Wffi be at 2 Pm. tomorrow In Ohio, Mrs. Virginia Huffman of Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Pontiac and Mrs vftia harden of Compton, Calif. Itaw^sistei^^Mrsr^Roy Smith of Pontiac, Mrs. Laura Halluniger of Delpha, Ohio, and Mrs, Ann* W-iggens of Dayton, Ohio; a brother, Walter of Day-ton, Ohio; 26 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. JOHN R. BUSTED UNION LAKE — Service for John R.. Hueted. 57. of HMt-Pa. » 8t. will be 1 p.m. Saturday Sbarpe-Goyette - Fj^ Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.' Mr. Husted died yesterday aft-re yearlong illness. He was an employe of the Oakland County /with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. ^-Mrar-Schneittef^edTuesdiy after an illness of a week. She was a member of First Methodist Church, Royal Oak. „ Surviving are "a son Roy of De- troit: four daughters, Mrs. Wes-ley J. McCulloch with whom she mhde her home/Mrs. Ervin Tank of- .Southfield, • Mrs. Lewis King of Novi and Miss Ruth Schneider . of Detroit;, and a brother. . MRS. FRANK STEPHENS Service for Mrs: Frank (Maty Sue) Stephens, 64, of 51 Bagley St. will be at 1 p,m. Saturday in New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Frank Carmthers Funeral Home, Mrs. Stephens died Monday aft* er an illness of nine years. She ' was a member of Newman AME Church and Order of Eastern Star St. Ann Chapter No. ** Surviving are two brothers, Ro-land and Frank Carrutliers, both of Pbntiac; and, two sisters. ...... CLARENCE J. BROWN Clarence J. Brown, 50, of 1604 Alma, Waterford Township, < early this morning, after an nesS of six months. Arrangements .are pending at the Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Browp, a truck, driver for Fisher Body Division, leaves his ' wife, Kathleen; his parents, .Mr. and ,Mrs. Sampson Goff ; a daughter, andthree sons, Gloria J., Clarence ,J. and George J., all at home, and Gary W. with the U,S. Army stationed in France. Also surviving are two brothers, Ralph Brown and William Goff, both of Pontiac'; and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bogner of Clarkston, Mrs. Dorothy Peschel and Mrs. Leon Johnson, both of ■ Pontiac. THEODORE F. ARMSTRONG . DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Service for Theodore F. Armstrong, 78, Negroes to March With Comic GREENWOOD, Miss. (UK)- -* Negro voter aspirants, led by Chicago comedian Dick, Gregory, planned to march again today in I a civil rights battle described by I Gregory "almost won.” ! At the same time the Justice Department goes into federal court at Greenville, about 60 ( y Racial Jokes Gregory's Line, Pge. B-10 miles away, seeking an Injunction barring interference with Negro voter registration drives. / Gregory, who had his arm twisted by police here tWo-days ago in a voter demonstration marcji, vowed yester-* day to lead new marches "and fight this thing until the gov* it sends in troops.” ring Areas ’ D.-CARL KEMP BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for D, Carl Kemp, 78, of 1895 Ward St., will be 1:00 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral. Home,. Pontiac. Burial win follow in Oak HID Cemetery. Mr. Kemp died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member, of the All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, and Lodge No. 19 of the Knights of Pythias. Surviving are.. two daughters, Maxing and Barbara, both of Pbntiac; a sister, Mrs. Mary Gifford of Pontiac; and three broth-ers, Joim L. and Philip, both of Pontiac, and Arthur Of Miiwau- LARRY C. VICK WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Larry C. Vick, '26, of 58412 Ruth Jean St., will be 1:30 p./m. tomorrow at the Milliken mineral Home, Utica. Burial will follow in Prestonville Cemetery. * Mr.--/Vick- died unexpectedly Monday." He was‘an employe of the Red Seal OU Co., Ferndale, and a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. SuCTiyjng are bis wife, Marie^ stepdaughter, Gail, and two stepsons, Richard and Larry, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Ellen - - , New Arjiyai on West Side: Pontiac Medical Building , “Dedication Planned Med^urlcling Opens Sunday Cattleman,48, Dies in Area R D C It E S TEH — Prominent area cattleman Robert W. Williams, 46, of 1106 Pontiac Road, died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday. Past president and secretary of the Michigan Angus Association, he was herd owner at Great Oaks Stock Farm here.' He also was a past president of the Motorland - Angus Association and a member of the American Angus Association and of the First Congreptional Church of Rochester. Service will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the William ft. Potere Funeral Nome. Burial WUl be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- .............' ~ Surviving are hi? wife Jane; -two sons; James S./at home, and Daniel B. of Rochester,'^ daughter, Roberta J.y at home; two sisters and a brother. Tuberculosis Sanatorium and a Vick; a brother, Jerry; two sis- member of the First Church, Clarkston. Surviving are his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Worden; a.son, Lee R. Simpson of Costa Mesa, Calif,; a sister and a granddaughter. MRS. NEIL JOSLIN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Neil (Laura) Joslin, 82, of 4626 N, Lapeer Road will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brother Funeral Home. Burial will follow In West Deerfield Cemetery. Mrs. Joslin died Monday after a brief illness. She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Lapeer. i Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Riehard and Thomas Martin, both of Flint, Guy Joslin of Harrisville and Lee Joslin of Alpena; a daughter, Mrs; Pearl $later of Columbiaville; a brother, Edward Butterfield of Attica; a sister, .Mrs. Mable Smith of Lapeer; 26 grandchildren, 43 great-grandchildren a great-grand-grandchild. ters, Mrs. Joann Thpm and Mrs. Beverly Michael; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopp ' Frank Vick, all of Washington. FRANK R. WIEGERSMA 1MLAY CITY Service for Frank R. Wiegersma, 61, of 6301 Attica fload will be 2 p.m. tomorrow. at the Christian Reformed Church. Burial will fob low in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr." Wiegersma died of a heart attack yesterday. after a brief illness. His body will be at the Muir Brothers Funeral Hoime until noon tomorrow. He was owner and operator of the Wiegersma Dairy. Surviving are his wife Agnes; three sons, Roger, Chester and Edward, all of Imlay City; three daughters, Mrs. Jeanette'Louws-ma of imlay City, Mrs. Joycp Bridenbaugh of Attica and Eva M., at home; a brother; tl and 13 grandchildren, A striking, new medical building which has'been rising across from Pontiac General Hospital for more than, a year, will be dedicated at an open house Sunday afternoon. ★ ; The Pontiac Medical Building, 35 S. Johnson St., Will open Its doors to the public from .2-5 p.m. It te one of-the largest privately' owned multistory, structures to be built In the Pontiac area in recent years. The 8800,000 structure stands three stories hip with-four levels, one below ground.'It houses the 36 medical and dental offices. The idea for the building was conceived by a group of local! physicians who saw the need for a medical office facility nete*the| hospital they serve. -The doctors fonhed a corporation,' Pontiac Medical Building, tec,, and named Dr. William H. Green president. • k ' The building was designed by Pontiac architect Jack S. Friedman. The general contractor was J. A. Fredman, Jnc., also of Pontiac. ’ Tbs building also houses laboratory and X-rpy facilities. UNUSUAL HEAT SOURCE A pharmacy and ample off- street parking facilities are provided. An unusual feature of the: structure is its source of heat— a boat pump. It Is the largest heat pump in this part of the state. The heat Is created byan electric compression of a refrigerant gag. No burning fuel is used. The gas absorbs heat from the air even in subzero ' and passes it through the building.- The same machine is t h e source of cooling irtonth.s, when the flow is re* Caroline, Littl# John In White House Swim WASHINGTON UP)-The President's two children got into the spirit of Washington’s 87-degree weather by taking a swim In the White House fountain, The sight of Cartllne, 5, and versed to absorb and dispel heat from Inside the building. Each suite lias; separate temperature controls. The irtructure' is of a contemporary design. Stone -chip panels alternate with vertical g jl ass areas oyer a brick foundation. It offers some 22,000 square feet of office space. Construction bo-John Jr7 2, splashing away, in gan .shortly after ground-breaking ceremonies in November 1961. their back yard attracted delighted tourists yesterday, Set to Appear in Killing A 21-year-old Pontiac, man Is scheduled to appear in Circuit Court April 8 on a second-degree murder charge. jL , , w/Li-m ' Hardy Uteris Jr., 80 Iowa St„ was bound over to the higher court yesterday toy hfimjcipal Judge MaurlceFinnegan. , Harris is accused of fatally shooting Tommie L. Holston, 32, Also of 30 Iowa St., during a birthday party March 23.^ CandidateDecides Against Recount, Leo F. Kampsen, defeated by 35 votes in the Waterford, Town-clerks race Monday,-ttld / that he would not fUq petitions for a recount. Both Kampsen, a Republican, edged by just three votes for a and: Democrat John Verhey, trusteeship, indicated after the election that they Were considering recounts. Verhey said today he is investigating procedure for recount action but has made no decision yet. ' I wW w \%\pt Veerhey polled 5 JDB6 votes to 5,089 for Loren Anderson who gained the fourth trustee post. Anderson is the only Republican on the newly elected seven-member Township Board. Gregory said he feels so strongly about’ the plight of Negroes in Mississippi that he has canceled profitable nightclub engagements to lead demonstrations here: ~ Greenwood authorities said they have no objection to Negroes seeking applications to register as voters as long as they show up at the court house as individuals or In small groups. Negro leaders said,, however, they were fearful to apply in such a .manner and organized the demonstration marches that have ’ been going on for a week. . Jackson, mis?, (upd - Cov. Ross Barnett said yeiterday he told U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy he could not guarantee state protection /' James! H. Meredith If federal troops are withdrawn from the University of Mississippi. -Barnett told a news conference hfe would "try to keep law and order”"lf troops were removed but added jhe could not assure constant police ’protection for the Negro student. ‘■’A v t -v ' BOND'S PONTIAC MALL THE PONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 4,1963 Preserves Linktq PrehistdricTimei Adlai Calls Wall Most Infamous Thing of Our Era FDR Jr. Zips Along at 120 Milts an Hour Franklin D. Ftrris to Nome Halls * for Doan, County Judge BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris Institute is naming two new residence halls, part of a $1.95-million campus development, after Mary Rood Ward and DA It a County Probate Court Judge William J. Miller. Ward served nearly 20 years as Ferris dean of women 2 Yr. No. 1 ROSES 75 . Roosevelt Jr., U.S. undersecre- tary’ of 'commerce, took a 120-' Riile-an-hour ride on a train out of Tokyo and said be was impressed by the smooth ride and the.train’s automatic control system * £jj FOB PICKUP NOW IT OUR COLD STORAGE ROMEO. MICHIGAN 40,000 TOP QUALITY ROSES AT WAREHOUSE PRICES AND THEY ARE GUARANTEED, INCLUDING SUCH VARIETIES AS PEACE, M I R A N D Y, CRIMSON GLORY, ECLIPSE/ETC. Daily and Sunday 10-6 Phon# (Romeo) Saturday 8*6 PL 2-2221 PONTIAC NURSERY CO. SINCE 1885 BERLIN W — Adlai Stevenson visited the Berlin wall today and called it the “most infamous experience of our tJrte.” , . “This is one of the most de- the chief U.S. delegate to the IJnited Nations. ‘ One has to see this to believe it." Stevenson, on a European tour, came, to West Berlin from Bonn fora short visit and speeches to the city parliament and the,European chapter of . the American Parent-Teacher Association. Tangling with an aggressive wood hen means death for large rats jmd small dogs. A New Zealand parrot Is 1n-satiably and-eometimes fatally —curious. Biological curiosities abodmf In New Zealand because it is ihe remnant of a continent that sank into ftu» sea millions of years ago. The island group has tye$i iso- Among other New Zealand birds, are the wrybiU plover. Whose bill curves to the right; the huia, the only * species in which the bills of the sexes are shaped differently; and the bell-bird, Which stags in: beautiful chiming notes (me Maoris kept themas tribal pets). British, French and Dutch possessions. in South America comprise an area of 208,812 square miles. ;■ . ': •, .The takahe avoids swamps and rivers though it belongs to an aquatic family. The takahe cannot fly, but is a fast runner. It flaps its three-foot wings and flicks its white tail as it speeds along with the easy gait of a trotting horse. Flightless birds were relatively safe when New Zealand was. free of mammals. These The 12-foot, 500-pound moa, once New Zealand’s most awesome bird, really is extinct.' But Supposedly long-gone birds haVp a way of popping up there, so a! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY veteran bird watcher probabiy j would not turn in his field glasses j if a small moa wandered out.or the. wilderness. i Romney Hits Loss of State Responsibility Gov. George • CHICAGO awake, urn of floating down. The nostaess of keas makes going on.’* He addressed the 41st convention of the National Association of Broadcasters. Romney, a Republican, said the source of the nation’s strength lies in citizehs with the capacity and totegrity to involve themselves in local and national problems. 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All deftly shape-designed a la Paris . . . price-defined a la Penney’s. A. 100% wool ribbon weave a la Chanel bound. Choose from o spring rainbow , beige, grey, navy, gold. Sixes 8 to 18. B. Fitted coat.flores fashionably for a crisp new look! In creamy-rich -oatmeal beige.4 Sizes 8 to 18. C. Straight arrow Orion® acrylic *n' wool twill weave gets a chic cardigan collar! In beige, blue,.toast, pink. Sizes 8 to 18. / f PONTIAC PRESS, THURSQAt, Ap&jt i, l»fo Men Who Pilot: Airliners Are Rugg/ed Individualists It was an American captain who did the basic research on a new kind of runway lighting now recommended (or every airport. Traditionally, airline captains are notoriously stingy. —- - The fact that his jpay check may come to a halt after a routine physical is the main reason for a pilot’s propensity for squeezing hickles until the buffalo screams. polots'who regard life as a big social party with an occasional flight thrown in for financial pur- By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - There probably is no such tiling as a typical airline pijot. “Rugged individual-1st” best describes the 14,000 men who fly American’s commercial transports. Their own union, the Airline Pilots Association (AtPA), is a prime example of the difficulty of putting" pilots into one category. ALAP simultaneously is a hard-hitting laboir union and a lofty professional organization. The majority have had some college education. One out of Ward's Home Outfitting Company HAS MOVED TO 17-19 South Saginaw St. Four Complete Floors of hom% furnishings to better serve you ^ekCtfrom: y TRADITIONAL * PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • MODE Any Style to Suit Your Dpcor See the beautiful merchandise arriving daily from,famous manufacturers, and the new departments being formed to better serve you/'" and REMEMBER, you enjoy the same prtwfous BUDGET TERMS as alwayst VISIT WARP'S extensive new colonial center LEVI’S® DARTS Division of Thomat Jewelry Company Inc. 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The rocket was later fired by its builder, United Technology Center of California. ■ *Antisatellife Can Be Built, by U S. Now' WASHINGTON W-Gen. Curtis E. Lemay believes' the United States could build an arttisatellite “right now’’ that could be, sent up into spaoe to bring down hostile, weapon-carrying satellite. But the Air Force chlef'of staff Says the idea for this defensive system is only in the study stage, that “it Is not a full-fledged program" Lemay’s views on tills and other aspects of space were given last month to the Senate Armed Services Committee. A censored version of doy. Sen; Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. asked Lemay whether the Russians had demonstrated a capability for satellite interception and if so what were the military implications. The air chief replied by recalling the simultaneous flight of two Soviet astronauts last year. The reported proximity of their satellites indicates a technical capability for rendezvous, Lemay said. He added that “this capability could be used in a number of ways," but at this point, portions of his answer were deleted by Another witness, Dr. Harold Brovm, tiie Pentagon's director of defense research and engineering, said: “I believe that it is conceivable but not likely that space may become an area in which armed combat takes place directly from space—that is It may turn out to be the best way to knock down a vehicle which worries you. because (Of) what it is doing or because it is carrying a bomb or for some other reason. “I believe that’ is not really very likely because you can probably do It better from the ground. “I think it is possible that in the- future we will want .to put men up in our military space vehicles so As to make the equipment work better.” , , • Denies Court Right to Operate Facility LANSING A-A Probate Court has no authority to operate an Institutional facility other than e temporary detention home for children, an attorney general’s opinion was held. This opinion was asked by the State Department of Public Wei-fare jn an effort to clarify the laW oh the issue. The department said examples of such other facilities would be a' camp for delinquents or a hospital program, for disturbed chjl- The public seldom realizes the contributions pilots have made tor ward air safety. Some, naturally, , „ , . „ . . j havfe overtones of an ulterior mo- Likewise most pilots seem to Lv _ guch ALPA-S drive to wear two hats - the majority reduce ni ht ^ tend to be conservative in poll- m in^fect..re9uUed in more tics-and philosophy, btjtalso Lay jor jesg worj{ but it alsoi . .. , are belligerent in their attitude helped eliminate fatigtle ag a m J American has a captain who toward airline management. !j01. cause 0f accidents -lives in a Connecticut town soma Laymen have two views of an Ugg ._r nilot rd. I ^tahce from Idiewild airport | airline pilot.'Son*"regard-him entlficcontributions P He always clicks on the Cftbi^ as sort of a “father image.” I ' contributions. pA gygte|n before landing at Others merely look on him as *t was a Northwest captain) Idlewildand invites any passep-a man who gets paid more for who designed the best anti-colli-jgerswho*hve near him to ride spending less time oh the job si°n light now available. [home in his car. than any other citizen 'in the United States. - ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ It is true airline pilots are well paid — up to 135,000 a year for a senior captain flying international routes. But it also is true it takes from five to eight years for a pilot to become a captain. While the average airline captain earns about $16,000 annually, salaries for rookie copilots start as low as $5,000. RIGID STANDARDS The relatively hjgh psy. for working 85 hours a month is offset by the rigid standards a pilot must meet. In no other civil profession is a man exposed to such frequent tests Of skill and health. A pilot holding a coveted Air tnunport rating (the “ATR” literally is his license to comand an airliner) has his flying proficiency checked at least twice a year, must undergo regular refresher training and is subjected’ to two thorough physical examinations He may be making $25,000 ,a year, but his income can be cut off overnight. Pilots as a group are intelligent,, often skilled as writers (several have authored best-sell-, era) and unusually civic-minded. Scores hold minor political offices, hundreds are community leaders. .; Conversely, there are airline Metallurgist Is Dead BROOKLINE, Masst^APKDr. C. Harry Benedict, 80, for many years chief metallurgist of Calu* met A Hecia Consolidated Copper Co, of Chicago; died Wednesday efter a brief Illness. i Special selling of Fine Imported SHARKSKIN nThat a Selection! ★ All Wool Worsteds ★ All Wool Sharkskins ★ All Fine Imports ★ All Two * Pants Suits ★ All Sizes ~Simr* . ★ All New - SPRING COLORS HieEklra Pair Double the Wear! You Can't Get a Better Deal I We've Hit The Jackpot With This Seasons Finest Clothes •All Famous Brands Alt Terrific Values!: Get Yours Now ! Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights 9til 9 P.M, i MEN’S STORE 150 NORTH SAGINAW - NuxttoSaors ’ j THE PQKTIA^ ^RESS; THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 j Boyles Ppf Full By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APMPta torrent that rushes us hrai dtilyone direction, / k : But, by the lhatofFgijtt 0 ory we can escape the ti present and raw _ jggt bach to ntore '■ ' placid waters. ■ Some of us can m re toe m be F«fl College boys earned their sum- the latest edition of a mail order mer spending money working on catalog. farms as harvest hands. Most men carried their lunch In a metal luhch box, not hidden in a leather attache case. 2 boa Eights 1 You could see at least two dog fights a day in the ..average neighborhood. The accepted method for separating the yelping canine contestants was to throw a. kettle of hot water on them. The height of ambition in an up-and-coming young fellow was for him to take a correspondence in hpw to become a railway mail Everything buttgped — nothing zippered. - r■ All sports, arguments in the local barbershop were settled by the fellow who, on a trip to the big city, orice saw Babe Ruth knock a home run. You could always spot the biggest dude in town. He wore the brightest yellow shoes. | Mother broke into tears when! her son proudly put on his first' pair of long pants—and left his boyhood behind forever, ■ Remember? /vjDne of the great goals of M Vs* labor was an / eight-hour day / A / tor IS-in pay. ;The thrill of a BOYLE lifetime came when you bought yourfirit pairof pearl-gray spats. , The surest way to prove you were a campus intellectual waS to announce that you'd rafter go to prison than take ROTC. When you went for a Sunday drive, you figured on stopping at least twice to patch an inner tube. ‘ You could ride on a streetcar tor a nickel, get your shoes shined for a dime, and have a tooth fil|Cd Legionnaire's Comment Spves Some Tax Dollars’ LITTLE COMPTON, HI. (AP) -Taxpayers turned d6wn only $50 for The biggest drama in a farmer’s life was to go to town on Saturday and~WB®fi:"F1rial- at the These Prices are Proof! The people who chewed tobacco looked down on those who smoked meeting Tuesday night painting, the American Legion hall. i They did so after hearing a member of the‘legion argue that the post had received enough help from the town over the .years. “It’s about time," he said, “we did something for ourselves.” Traveling salesmen were'known as drummers, and they seemed to spend most of their waking hours sitting'in hotel lobbies and lying to one another. . This standard library in most rural homes consisted of twp volumes—a worn family Bible and HEAL SINFUL It made you feel real sinful to stay up late or Saturday night and go to the midnight movie. . In the throes of puppy love you stood on your bead in front of your girl’s house, hoping thereby to impress her In some mysterious The hero of the gang was the one who took the first chilly plunge Into the old swimming hole in the spring. ★ Sr ★ " It was widely believed that science could tell your mental traits by the bumps on your head-. Schools had grass yards instead of paved playgrounds. Shop of Your Nplghborhood J§|J ■ i.d.l m it DRUGSTORE NBA Look for the Sign T I BfE) With the I.D.LTiiangIg U| ' battfrV GUARANTEE If dofoctlve slid will not hold x charge: (1) FREE RF.l'LAtft MEXT within 90 days. (21 Alter SO days, W« Will replace battery, charging only lor tlw period ol ownership. Charge U bated on tegular price lew trade-in, at timo of Wtum, pro- TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tiro fail* during the monthly guarantee period, m will, at eur option, either repair it without cost or In txehenie for the old tiro, give yew a new tiro Or a refund, HmmM* Allstate Bonded Brake Shoes Most '■ > 088 Caro «P ee, ALLSTATE Super Spark Plugs Engineered by one of tho world's most modern spark plug laboratories to give ’ ‘ R*R< * you better gas economy, faster pick-up. ' J Eeeh plug la engineered for a specific /I | J You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Free Battery Ch^ck-up BATTERY SALE! 6-Yolt #54f Reg. *9.95 Battery 12-Mo. Guarantee! Pits: I9I0-105-1 Chov., 1^40-198$ Z- fifl Dodge, 1938-1953 Nash, 1949-’50 01d«-6-cy]., ’S0-’55 f)«*c Ramblers *40^8? Willy*. ] W 12-Volt #349 Reg. $11.95Allstate 18-Mo. Guarantee! 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Hurry In, JLO m Nylon Tires At Low, Low Prices Full 4-PIy IVYLON TIRES 21-Month , Guarantee 6.70x15 Tube-Type BiMkwdi' v NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! 15-inch Tube-lVpc Blackwells 6.70 x 15 .............plus tax 10.99 7.10 x 15...... pins tax 13.99 7.60 x 15 .......... plus tax 15.99 14 or 15-inch Tubeless Blaekwall* 6.70 x 15 or t.50 x 14'... plus tax 13.^9 7.10 x 15 or 8.00 x 14... plus tax 15.99 7.60 x 15 .. v...... ^ . . plus tax 17.99 WHITEWALLS ONLY... S3 MORE PLUS TAX You get more guaranteed miles per dollar than our 15 and 18-month tires, a more skid-resistant design, plus a tread with silencer buttons to give the quiet ride of our more expensive tires. Sears own blend of P-95 ad-. ditive in tread .rubber gives the tire better traction ,,, permits it to run ' cooler, longer. Tough nylon cord resists damage caused by impact, heat buildup, flex-fatigue and moisture. Hurry in tonito — save! ,411 to AcetstorM, Ptrry St. Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Rasy Payment Plan Free ALSTATE Tire Mounting —Full 4-PIy Gord ALLSTATE TyrextRayon 6.70x18 MPChOl Tube-Typo ^700 Black well § pins MX And Old Tire Off Your Csr / • 15-month notion-wide • Cut-skid troad design if.; ®TM for Tym Inc. AMention Truckers Light Delivery Tires Extra Mileage, Traction At Low,.Low Prices I49t Expren '59' Nylon 6-00x16 6-ply Rating 6.70 x 15 .... . plus tax 16.95 6.50 x 16.......pluo tax 18.95 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money backn SEARS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 $ •\rv' 's a 4 . V V- * ’ ;SS, 4, 1968 THE PONTIAC Sarge Flies, Drives, Paddles to Peace Corps Outposts By W. B. RAGSDALE JR. WASHINGTON (AP) - Peace Corps \folunteerssay it’s no longer a novelty to look up and see shaws, bamboo rafts, ships, dug-out canoes and helicopters. * TOUGH PACE At 47, the President’s brother* in-law is a not-so-youqgmember of the youthfill New Frontier. But he set* a pace younger Peace exchange ideas with Us Staff, jot down memoranda, draft letters or cables or catch Up on his reading. BUSIEST PART Stops between flights often are the busiest pert of Ore trip: ■' said he needed three pregnant heifers. Shriver cabled the request on Monday. By Thursday, Washington headquarters had located three pregnant heifers and promised delivery within a month. (toe weary aide compared a Shriver trip yrith “the last week of a major political campaign— without an election at the end of it." ; i. _*aL 1,* | BACKGROUND J JUNK CARS WANTED ism lira nuns FOR SUE FE 2-0200 Shriver has logged 500,000 miles in two. yean as Peace Corps director, his staff says, and traveled by such varied means as jet airliners, ox carts, jeeps, „ rick- _The PeacejoF THE NfWS] Corps director..............? keeps a tight rein on his far-flung volunteers: He has been in 39 of CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API —Fbtal performance figures released Wednesday revealed that the fourth Saturn test launching last week Was near perfect. He checks for himself whether volunteers are doing the job. If he finds something wrong, his aides say he expects to have it corrected—immediately. - - . Shriver has described himself as a firm believer ‘inHrying to spot the corps’ mistake^ before outsiders do. / V * W‘A ■. W W\ '*-* Everywhere he gods, his aides say, Shriver talks to people, vol- down, as planned, after 100 sec* onds of flight to simulate a failure. Fuel intended for the dead engine automatically shifted to the other The National Aeronautics' and Space Administration reported the big rocket’s eight-engine power-plant did its Job almost precihely K Outstanding Low Prices OH Craftsman heads, of state, newspapermen, le says this gives him a feeling or each country .and pie Peace Corps mission there. REFLECTED IN CABLES ' ■ His cables reflect what he finds out. Ope may call for a change to Peace Corps training methods. Another might order sewing machines for a Peace Corps project, HAND TOOLS » — no Den ivromer, zu, oan uiego, built controls with miiich he drives car. Arrested by a puzzledpoliceman, ifficient visibility. Your Choice MALING SHOES 6^-inch NO MONEY DOWN Sears Easy Payment Plan 3 Mi-Gallon Si for General 8-Quart Plastic Sprinkling Can Reg. 92.49 J4*, Charge II NOW OPEN-Sears New Garden Shop IS® to start feathectng i ''thdr-.nestef?fiy ENDLESS ARRAY Rye Gram.'Gives , Fast Ground Cover Reg. 98c J * u Chare* It Germinates in 8 to 10 day*. 14b. tovtn 400 iquare feet for reaeed-in*. Save now! EASTER NEUTRALS A. Bone Smooth leather con- trained with Bone textured IBBI' a g gagl\ leather; i High or Mid-heel. ^Tto#jF€r. »-m *W *W -^eS««k\ - B. Beige Smooth Leather with W V - u„<| m V / ' » Mooh* and E»»r«» Trim! U,,M SAVE! INSTALLED GRAIN LINK EENGf Choice of Spreading dr Upright Japanese Yews INCLUDES fence, line a \ per foot - poata, ton rail, loop 1 on purohasea caps end hardware 4 over lBl-ft. NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Eaay Payment Plan David Bradley ehiin link fence enhances the beauty of your home, the value of yotir property and mt vanised fabric gives longer life. Standard quality chain link fence ... the ideal low-oost fencing. 48«ih. Gates, End and Corner Posts Extra Fencing Dnpl., Perry St. Ilajicmeut PARK FREE in AH City Metered Lots fe ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC \ PHONE FE 5-4171 e Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Choose deep-green, hardy spreaders or dprights. Both easy to prune and train to shape. Landscape right with Sears* evergreens fur the final touch of beauty to yotir home. Save dSct While they last! * ' Garden Shop, Perry St. Battemont Special Bundle of 5 Rose Bushes > • Reg. 18.98 2** .Charge It Ready to plant. Bushes develop' red, white, yellow, pink and two-tone blooms. Save *1.511 50 N. SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday^..RvBI^gB■ PARR FREE DOWNTOWN IN ALL CITY METERED LOTS Sgfofaction guaranteed or your money back1 You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS SMS! THE PONTIAC~PllESS> - THURSDAY. APRIL 4, I9B3 A—18 Germany Worried About US- Raids Scientific Brain Power , By LOYAL GOULD f FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)— Aiytericati'talent scouts a^e skimming oft the cream of West Ger-. many’s scientific manpower arid many Germans don’t like it. ‘ r ;.r y. j- ;'r~-—* Newspaper; editorials and gov-f eminent officials fear this will - eventually put a criinp in Geri many’s traditional role as a Euro* pean science leader. They have not come up with a way to keep thefe top scientists ' at home., v ■ '>★, it “Talent has always been at* tracted by high pay and top working conditions,’’ explains an American official in Germany. “You . can hardly expect German scientists or any others for that matter not to sell their services the top bidders ’’ . A similar “brain drain’’ probP fern hasdeveloped in Britain. FIVE PER CENT Conservative estimates place the number of German scientists leaving annually for the United Sfetes at about lU. |his is roughly 5 per cent of the yearly crop of German university graduate in SPfCfAl #£PO#r physics, chenitetry, mathematics, biology^ geology and astronomy. German Scientific'circles say that moA than half the scientists heading to America have doctorates and include the best graduates of German universities, “Only the finest are interested fobasic research,’’ a German university professor said “and they know thnn can get Gut beat research facilities in the United States.” ■. /- \ American recruitment of Ger* man scientists began almost im* mediately after World War n, when U.S. officials swarmed over defeated Germany searching’out the makers of the Nanis’ rockets. They succeeded in persuading many to go to the United States, including Wernher von Braun, I* Vgt★ , • % ’ Indirect recruitment, resulted from scholarship programs de- signed to take German students and researchers to the United States for a'United time. Many of the scholarship recipients became American citizens and nev- IOSLVINATOR Fully Automatic Electric Range * Deluxe ’Only 30" wide -Full width oven. Aluminum oven linings for quick removal arid easy oven cleaning. Ant o m ati c timer will turn thh oven “on and off" while yen are away. Thermostatic control on top No Money •198 >80 ’ Detroit Jewel 5-BURNER GAS RANGE 5th (Center Burner) ideal for extra large pots and pans, also includes griddle for center burner. Oversize oven plus two broilers and rotisserie. One Storage Drawer Very Special *188 GE STEREO Vinyl dad steel case scuff- looks new. Two 6H- inch Dymapower speakers in speaker wings that swiftg forward 90*, or can be de- sggoo DISHMASTER Turk rri ONLY ’ «39;50 60 Days Same as Cash , The Good Housekeeping Shop . ...of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 445|5 ’^■S!f|Sj! , Concerned over the harmful effects the drain could have onthe. postwar development of German industry and science, Bonn government officials suggested that the United States require exchange students and professors to return to their native countries for at least two years before applying for U.S. Immigration visas. COOL-OFF PERIOD A U.S. law. to this effect became operative in 4950. In the preceding year, 169 German scientists had gone to the United Stated as immigrants. In 1998, their number dropped fo 128. German officials attribute the drop to the “cooling off” period. / Although the number of German scientists leaving for the United pubUshedin,Aineriea. Thesemag-azines are fourid.in university libraries. ' - i ’ idv#*] ^. What reasons do German scientists give for leaving this country? You find the answers if you agree not fo give names. A physicist said: “I want to dfri .vote *my life to research. I can dir it in America. Here in Germany I’d have to serve for years as the. assistant to. some professor, doing all his administrative work, before I could over begin independent work of my own.” A biologist responded: ‘‘What me is the American con- cept of tearn research — several specialists workingtogetheron the same problem. That’s practically impossible in Germkriy with our insistence bn keeping each scientific specialty strictly sepa- rated from the other.’’—--- -A chemist said it’s a matter'of pay.*" ?§ I’m-getting a starting salary 1n the United. States of |92$ a month,” he said. “The best I was offered in Germany was $990 a month.” ■ ..★ ★ / * W ( The president of the National Academy, of Science in Washing-tonfpr. Frederick Seitz, has said that the present German university system does riot allow young German scientists to develop their: ’specific talents at an early age. “Therefore scientists are continuously going to other Western countries, especially to the United States,” he wrote in.tbe publication Physics Today. . States has remained fairly constant since then, German officials fear it will rise as America’s need for scientists increases. They -point to a recent report by the National Science Foundation that ini the next decade, the United States will need twice ‘as many scientists apd technicians as > American universities can pro-' duce. Gorman newspapers say Ameri-j can firms are carrying out mass recruitment programs in Europe. I To head off the trend, the Ger;' man government recently discov-j ered a law dating from 1929 re-! quiring that the Federal Labor, Office clear all help-wanted ads by foreign-based firms in German newspapers. An office spokesman claims the, tly ads rejected are those designed to seduce scientists info: leaving this country; He declined to-defihe Seductive adlu NO COMMENT , When asked to square the law’s • philosophy with German recruitment of 790,000 foreign workers fqr German industry, bis answer aws “No comment.” ; 1 However, both German and. American sources sky the major!-1 ty of German scientists leaving for the United States learn of open positions throifoh announcements in scientific ana technical journals Coiifilsslottfe Pair of Festivals City commissioners this week gave the nod to a couple of forthcoming festivals. . '' i They okayed a request from i the Northside Community Chib to use Aaron Perry Park July 1-9: for its annual Fourth of July celebration arid okayed a permit for fireworks on July 4. , Also approved was a resolution granting permission to Newman AME Church to hold a carnival April 23-30 at the church site, Bagley and Brush streets. Newman AME's new church building is to be formally dedicated this Sunday. > Ip w f- pm' | onie Homart Pure Asphalt 235-lb. 3-in-1 Shingle Roofing NO MONEY DOWN, on Sears Modernizing Credit; Plan You’ve never realized how beautiful your home can really look until Ton see your .roof covered with HOMART 3-in-l shingles. Protect your family and possessions . . . get a new roof today! Choose . from an array of fade-resistant colors. Call FE 5-4171 for FREE Estimate Roofing Special! g BRING THIS COUPON g Sale! Alumlnttm . Comb. Windows 2 or 3 114Z Track Charge it Tip to 60 United Inches. Esiy-sliding panels Jet you change seasons in seconds. Save newt 25 Off jssi The installation price of a complete roofing : ijob on four home* Install now — NO • ■ MONEY DOWN on. Sears modernising • Credit Plan. Hurry, Offer Expires April 6th ~2 Track-Type Steel Gapage Doors 8x7-11. 54** Bldg. Specials! Alum. Window Awning . i 36”W,24” drop. 19Vh” proj. 9.99 42” Matching Door Hood ..10.99 Color choice... “ukc-wtih” 3.77 HOMART Garage Door Openers . Installed 159** NO MONEY DOWN-I nstalled on your workable door; electric current in gsrsge. 2-week FREE Trial! •on lease Mode railing Cesdlt tin BUitding MottrlaU, Perry St. B.mt. h lights 97 mere, steel piston rod. Save. .. 16x74ft. She ...., v 114.M Garage Door Opener 185.SO Scars Warehouse Store Open 9 to 5:30 Daily... **As-Is”and Damaged Merchandise! 30-Gal. Size NO MONfeY DOWN n Sears Easy Payment Plan 30,000 BTU input burner reheats 25.2 pilous per hour, Glass fiber insula-, lion. Draft diverter top included. 100% pilot but • off. Shop tonite ’til 9! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Va-HP Shallow Well Piston Pumpf Reg. $99.95 79** NOMONEVDOWN-17-gallon galvanised tank. Dellv-- era 300 gals, nor hour. Stainless steel piston. Save. ,i %-HP Submersible $ump Pumps Sears Price 44** NO MONEY DOWN* Water cooled high-speed motor takes less power. Remote switch end start relay. Buy now! «t-HP 49.95 Mt-HP'59.95 Call FE 5^4171 FREE ESTIMATE on screening in your existing slab with screen, owning MARINE ir Sale Repai Bonding Resin'...... pt. 99c Quart.. 1.99 Gallon;. 6.99 Finish Coat ...... . ft. 99c Quart.. 1.99. Gallon . i 6<99 Marine Putty .... Va-pt. 99c, Pint... 1.44 Quart. 2.33 Epoxy Resin pt, 2144, qt. 3,99 Epoxy Mender Kit 77c « 3.44 is Gloth, yd.’ 1.44 it Cloth, yd. 1.66 Fiberglas Tape ..... yd. 33e Sporting Goods, 1‘orry St, Hamnmnt Famous as one of Amorica’a finest high-gloss boat' finishes. Onavoat cover*! ■ Rugged Epoxy Marine Paint 3*6Ql Charge It Apply it thicker to last longer, because it dries by edicts nnt by siiv ~ Reg. 84.49 3-Piece, Bath Outfits, Choice of Five Colors ■ilWlIM In Avmwfc 8 5x7-foot Bathroom 549 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan Ineludeii 5-R. east iron vitreous enameled tub, 20x16-lneh china wash Basin with tVkn, reverse trap closet with seal, 100-sq. ft. plastic wal) tile, 24-sq. ft. of floor tills, medicine cabinet with plate glass mirror, 7-pc. fixture set; Plumbing and Hoptlng D«pt., Perry St. Basement ' ^Satiafkction guaranteed or your money backM SEARS LAST 3DAYS... Sears Better Latex Interior Paint .Regularly 64.96 Dries In Vit-hour 099 md Chal gal- Charge It Shtooth, simple application . , . easy for even beginners. Resistant to fading and staining. Dries In 30 triinutet and can be wikhetf a week later. Clean tools, hands with sudsy water. Assorted colors and 3 whites. « , Paint Dept., Main Baiement Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-417 J '7. A—-U THR PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, APRIL1 A 1068 Pentagon Me j 'TBesfS’ |Ii-; Eyed, L By FREDS. HOFFMAN —WASHINGTON (Af) ~ tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has started a study that could lead to stiff new’rules restricting use of lie detectors in future Pentagon investigations, it was learned today. -“Hie secretary of defense looking into policies relating to use of lie detectors,” an informed source told The Associated Press. Officials, said the only relevant Defense Department document to show up so far in a search of the files Fas a 1952 “memo of record” signed by then Secretary of De- fense Robert A. Lovett. In that memo, Lovett ruled that the lie detector might be used only in certain special cases. Pending the outcome of McNa- 'Joke Slayer Gets Probation A 51-year-old Commerce Township grandmother of it was placed Oh two years’ probation yesterday for the 1961 “Joke” shotgun'slaying of her husband. Mrs. Sara Ragatx of (098 Ashland St. also was ordered by Oakland Cennty Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero to pay 8199 in probation costs. Mi*. Ragats wan convicted of manslaughter March 19 by a Circuit Court jurjr in her second trial on the charge. She won a new trial because of prejudicial testimony at her 1961 trial. She was accused of shooting her husband Feb. 13, 1961, with a 12-gauge shotgun, She told police the shooting was an accident that occurred alien she pointed the gun at her husband thinking die weapon was not Ragats was killed when she pulled the trigger after he said, “Go ahead and shoot It isn’t loaded,” according t|> Mrs. Ragats. Fire Sweeps UP Lake Area STEPHENSON ' “Just practicing,” the- man replied. The warden handed , him a summons to appear in Roanoke County Court. All persons from 16 through 69 must have licenses to fish. •• Shaw’s 24 North Saginaw Street MAIM IKMi SET. Beautiful Solitaire # | and matching wed* f * ding band. Regular 169.50. TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Genuine leather ( Afl O. **20. folding ease. ..h nous M.. . a MEN’S ROtGIt & TOGil WATCH 17 Jewels — shock # an weal uratAi* VAOiofont . * and water resistant and water resistant —leather strap. ShxWS 'MICHIGAN'S LARGLSJ imitRS' 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILf CENTER • Our Own installation work done by experts . OPIN’MPNwi THliRS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334*9957 M ONTGOMERY high quality middle weight price WARDS GIVE YOU MORE IN A WARRANTED* 2-PANT SUIT 55 Just Say Charge If e Super-Silicone raln-repol finish e Sanitized* odor-resistant linings e Sta-Rite™ waistband construction e Hole-resistant pants pocketing jJcFree Replacement If suit Is moth-damaged or shrinks out of shop# Within ana yaar Wards has a formula that makes the Warranted Suit a superb buy for value-minded ment fine fabrics plus fashion-right styling and expert tailoring detail. Come see how the formula works on an assortment of mid-weight wool worried*. And, remember, NkHi ■ ■ - H ible n lUlfl they're priced to fit a sensible man's budget. Men's sizes 36 to 46. WANT IT?... CHARGE IT«»»NO MONIY DOWN—AT WARNS STRONG ARCH IN 3 GRIAT LOOKING STTLIS 12 99 Thcpifa to Wards yean of experience in testing and developing, here's lbs style, comfort ’n long wear men want b| a leather dress shoe... and, at Wards traditionally low prices, tool All focrture Wards exclusive cushioned arch, flexible cushioned leather Insoles,leather soles, rubber heelsl Goodyear Welt construction. Choose brown coif, smooth or black grok ' Handsome Reverse Seam Oxfardst Sixes 7 to 11, 12,13,14, A, B, C, D, E and EEfln group. Slack. Quantono Stitched Oxfords. Sixes 7 to 11, 12, wkllhs B, C, and D in the group. Block ’n brown. CiosSlc Plain toe Oxfordt Sizes 7 to ll, 12, widths B, C, D, E, EEE in group. Black or brown. STORB ADDRESS • STORI HOURS • STORI PHONE • mil PARKING mMMsL V ■; | Zi'* v/ THE PONTIAC FEBSS, THTOSPAY, APRIL 4, 1963 t ARDS — JUST SAY "CHARGE ITT NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT Natural Pastel Mink YOUR DREAM COMES TRUE Carol Brant Gloves... double wovan nylons, Just Imagine! This elegant pastel mink stole . . . this luxurious ''little fur" you've always wgnted . . at thls'amazingly low price at Wards! Here in a superb two-roll collar style, elegantly lined in smodth acetate satin. Hurry to Wards fof*this great •buy. •■ . • ' ■ m. f HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY NE)V YORK— Being unable to sleep »t "Oht used to be something <4 8 distinction. Those who had, trouble meeting Morpheus had a status of sorts; they were considered psychologically comPlex, hence interesting. * * •fljday one-halfl the U-S- popula-r tion has trouble] sleeping (results? of a »«“7ey byl the American In-i stltute of Public! Opinion)*" f This, in spite' of the fact t h a t there me more' sleeping PUli, , PHYLLIS tranquiii^rs, d* BATTELLE caffeinated drings, nonallergic pillows and mattresses; vibrating beds, self-hypnosis and dull books thaip.ever before; ^; y As ’a nation, we are*obviously in an excited and troubled state. , a small percentage of .our sleepless ones possibly fight dozing quite Consciously because thev love being awake in a chat ■ - world. ’ lenging (“I’ll never forget actress Gertrude Berg telling me*'“I don’l want to sleep my life away, darling, and the wortyi should pass me by • ■ •”) But a far greater portion of___ sleepless are afflicted with a con- IRS Reports '62 Collection of $102 WASHINGTON (/ft-Thelnternal Revenue Service reported yesterday is collected $102,466,252,ooo in taxes Burt year. Individual tax payers accounted for $B5>SY7.533,00# of the to-i tal. Corporation Income taxes accounted for the second large amount of cash, $21,846,608,ooo. Of the individual taxes collected, 048,891,395,000 was withheld. Included in the withholdings were old age and disability insurance taxes. Estate, g>‘t and excise taxes contributed $15,242,m,000. Railroad retirement and unemployment insurance taxes, not included 1,1 (the total, amounted to $577^80,000 and $459,110,000, re-. apacBWtfy* Gold mining in South Africa has reached depths of 9,000 feet below the earth's surface, believed to be something of a rec- of problems which even,hot milk, a beer and overwhelming mental weariness cannot diminish. j “I have a good Job and a won-] derful family,’’ a friend says, “but 1 can’t sleep. The .only- tning I can figure is that I/never got used to the knowledge there are atom bombs in the world, and every night they go off -in my head. Isn’t it possible some of us are just plain scared to 'sleep?’.’ IT’S POSSIBLE It is possible. It is possible, too, that many of the nonsiqeping half of the country are lonely people. Morpheus and Me” points ant that the days .when sleeplessness was caused by cheese and bedbugs.are gone,.and that they, now make a. special crave-netted cushion ][called a heartbreak pillow) for people who feel the need to cry themselves to sleep. Loneliness may be the* oldest emotion known to man, opt it is on the increase. * Now thlt industrial progress has split families, now that urban living is&fa peak, loneliness tortures more and more persons. Add ; they have a way -of checking on its increase; Through all-night radio shows and late night movie ratings. Sylvan Lake Teens Invited to Work Bee Sylvan Lake teen-agers were to-vited_jo_a “work bee” Sunday afternoon aflfie propose3~com-munity center, 2456 Pontiac Drive?" The invitation was extended by Dale* Hansoji, chairman of the steering committee established to dean up the buildings and grounds. The three-acre camp, which is located at 2456 Pontiac Drive, formerly was a fresh air camp and was taken over by the city several years ago. The camp will be turned into a community center for Sylvan Lake residents. Girl, 19 Months, Drowns in Ditch Near Home FRANKENMUTH W- Corine McKenree, 19 months, was found drowned yesterday in a ditch near her home south of Frankehmuth in Saginaw County. -Police theorized that .the child had somehow gotten out of the house sometime during the early {morning and fallen into the ditch. M ONTGOMERY WARD EASTER VALUES Wards amazingly low prices dress up little girls in the very finest Easter fashions I Buy them now ... pay for them after Easter oh Wards convenient credit plans. EASTER HATS CRISPLY TRIMMID VALUES IN FAVORITE SHMINOS Look what Wards puts Into our girls' spring hat collection. Find rollers, bonnets, bands, cloches in every fabric from starched cottons 'n synthetic straws fo braids. 7 to 14. Hat 'n bag set, 3-6x ..... ..........2.91 WONDERFUL SELECTIONS, LOW WARP PRICES Wards brings her a neat-as-a-pin Easter-look with wrinkle-free double knit suits and stay-in-shape laminate coats. Hats and handbags complete the bandbox-neat picture. Choose from an array of gay Spring colors. Dash Ip early I And.,. you can "charge it." Coal: Designer-detail cardigan of Orion* Hatsi In every style from rollers'n bonnets to acrylic 'n wool laminate knit. 7 to 14. 12.98 bands 'n cloches. Crisp cottons, braids, syn- Laminated cotton crepe coat. 4 to 6x. 9.98 thetic straws. Sizes 7 to 14....... . 2.99 Suit: Three-piece- double knit cotton has its own contrasting blouse. Sizes 7 to 14. 9.98 2-piece double knit cotton Suit. 4 to 6x. 8.98 Sett Acetate hat and handbag all gaily trimmed with spring posies, lots of lace 'n ruffles. Smart Easter shades. 3 to 6x. 2.98 set V THE PONTIAC PRESsj THURSDAY, SINCE 1872...TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! SAVE 1 JiMBAIi ■I ^ coat rubber ®a*E KH M cement FUJ^ip MM \patio pain.tMb wmKm A***? ■ / Vh>Ml N ids no new wiring - aplaces any ceiling f :ure. 117i-in. diam-'in chrome bottom. Bulb. Included. * SAVE *1A GALLON NEW MOAT CEMENT FLOOR PAINT Heavy-duty Piolite rubber base... better than latex A■ OO paints for damp floors! Re-sisis chipping, peeling. GaL ^Tr **** covers 400 sq. ft. 8 colon. __ Reg. 1.8? quart..,..UA Easy to apply...dries odor-free In 30 minutes to a hard, scrubbable finish. In 20 modern flat-finish colon and wfilte.’Gallon coven 480 square feet. R|or flat FI mum • odorft^ Va" portabu drill Rugged 2.0-amp. motor develops high-torque 2000 rpml Pistol grip, double-re* duct ion gears..... 7«W CHARGE IT NO MONEY DOWN Save *1.10 a Gallon on Super Semi-Glow igh-quality, low-sheen fin- MM K H i. ideal for walls or wood- #1 w# ROLLER, TRAY Top-quality, low price . . . makes painting a breeze I Mohalr-pite roller, rust-re-sistant tray. 88c Polished brass shade. Extends 17-50". Spray-on paint for a fast, professional |obl For oil or water-thinned points, enamels, varnishes, etc. Has oil-free diaphragm. Delivers 1.2 CFM at 20f pressure. POWERFUL AND VERSATILE! This Garden Mark favorite is as pares seed beds, mixes fertillzen, mulches...and much morel Tills a 26 1995 J PaIa Inmn aHaSaa nf aaIaiw . , iS. NP* • | 30” Bookcase sliding glass dears If Record oabinet with doors ... VALUE 47-55 South Saginaw St. PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE ml; PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY APRIL ,4,1963 c^®M«iwr ^WlIRVAtEr • WRIBUY’S , ^RHHtrasr. 1 fed SHOPPING CEN|EB^ * WALK LESS * SHOP EASIER * SAVE MORE Flenty of Free Parking Quality1 Dacron-Worsted SLACKS SWISS STEAK Jolt At right weight for comfort now—end later. Choose from regular or beltlew styles, with or without pleat*. All shades to nutlet tout favorite sportcoat. ISMUN’S iHwiiwiitHtwsiwwi Jim IS THE for EASIER! JUMRW6-0KKS Young America's, Fines! Fitting Shoes For thf Smart faster Shopper Are Watting For You at TeMfuron (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Easier freshness you can wear Your Family Easter Outfits Ara Right in . Your Closet, ••Just Needing Our “New Look” Dry-Cleaning! ■ Pretty young charmeri for^s^ ■ plgtallera and handsome \ ^styles for boys step ■ smartly ahead in the J Easter Parade. Plenty of ■ toe room, plenty of grow/^^H J room, exclusive‘‘snug-hug’’ ■ jheels, plus the services of J| our own experienced fitters ■ —proper fit is giarameedt > 8% to 12.........6.99 5 1216te4..........7.99 < A'atoD'a 1 I Red Patent, Black Patent, ■ . White Patent. i OPEN EVERVNIOHT'ntP I SECURITY CHARGE ■ ACCOUNT SERVICE 1 Tel-Huron Shopping Center forEaster 8%to12, 12% to 4, On Ail CAMERAS, PROJ., MOVIE or STILL TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER A IE SMART, SHOP AT PpNIIACS spring Tnona ^3 FLUTTERBY’S1 wings! PORK CHOPS Rib End Cuts .. 49; PORK LOINS Ojpsn Nights ’til 9 WRIGLEYS SPECIAL- : 3-piece costume! coordinates of double knit orlon Dozens of color and sizes to choose for spring 'n Easter. $109° formerly *21.98 shop ®wy night monJoy thru Saturday to 9 p.m. • IWINKEIMAN'S * ■ ;• FE 4-0269 MBWBmtt . ilia ■ tiu j. w -Oakland County's Largest Shot Store" ■ ‘V ■ — ” j BOYS' and GIRLS' . - I'*’** TOfisi TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SAN PAN Has the Hand and Appearance of k » ; Sheer Worsted * 75% Rayon, 25% Acrllan Acrylic 44 Inches Wide, Hand Washable- y»a*219 make* into attractive suits, skirts or drosses PLAYKNTT KnitType Novelty Cloth-All Cotton g Create resistant finish, guaranteed washable, ■ 0#l 44 inchai wide, prjntsand solids In coordh “ .MitoiMt iMStelMS i. 1.11 to 3.11 natad colors. Ideal for sportswear. New E anus Nats..... tiltstss S Draae Pants .... I.H to I.H summer assortment ' a m. orm suits...........t,n yard ♦J29 | Igrtsi dseksti. .14* tel.H Dressy Dresses.. 4.11 Is IMS B Spring Ooata.... IMS to IMS ■ latter Straw Hats.. 1.N to S.N 8 BleuMi aad Skirts 1.H to Ml g White Olevat......1.00 to 1.11 ■ Toddlar Coats .... S.H to 14.11 ■ Slat It Sail........ Ml to MS ■ laator Suita.....MS to IMS | SEW ’ii SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 54451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER i Open Every Nlflhf'tll‘9 IcSsa TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER The Favorite Easter Candy All Children Adore In Atiertmente of favorite Cetera ■■■■BBaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaBBaaBBaBaaaaaaBBaBoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBaaoaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaa A—20 mm tutSSI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 106a - Kennedy Blocks Rail 3trtk% Magnesite, a mineral which' re-istand temperatures of 5,200 de-| Genes which carry hereditary [diverse hereditary strains which sembjes white marble, is used to [greet F.',,in addition to having traits are, so tiny it is estimated have, been developed since the ori-line furnaces. If is able to mith-|othef properties. |a teaspoonful could hold all thelgin of mankind. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy .has b loc ked a threatened nationwide railroad strike for at least 60 days by appointing a three-man emergency board to investigate the dispute over work rules. —-The President aaiued the spc-cial fact-finding board last night itt the final step available Under the hational railway labor act to prevent a walkout. The action automatically bars a shrike -. fqr 60 days. Judge Samuel I. Rosenman, special counsel to President? Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, was named chairman of the board which will meet in Washington a week from today to begin discussions. The other tWo members of the panel are veteran labor mediatory They are Prof. Nathan Feinsinger of the University Wisconsin Law School and Dr. Clark Kerr, president of the University of California. The controversy over what the railroads call “featherbedding’1 reached the showdown stage when the Supreme Court ruled that the companies were free to abolish thousands of jobs which had bm protected by longstanding union rules. Five operating unions rejmeP senting about 200,000 railroad workers viewed the dispute Us question of whether their mer bers would be able: to continue working, at the only jobs they & knowr ' For the railroads, it was a question of whether they would be allowed to eliminate' jobs which have become unnecessary because of technological advances. They estimated that the rule changes would save about $600 million a year at - a time when economies are needed to meet Rep.. Powell KeptOff Stand in Libel Suit NEW YORK OB’ — A $l-million • libel suit against Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. goes to the jury today without the promised appearance of the Democratic congressman on the witness stand. Absence of the Negro politician-clergyman was brought to the jury’s attention yesterday as both 8id§s .rested. The plaintiff, Mrs. Esther (Mommy) James, a 66-year-old Negro widow, charges that Powell falsely called! her “a bag woman (graft collector) for \ the/police department.” Powell made the accusation in a television ihterview in 1960 when he was carrying on a campaign against alleged “organized gambling and police corruption.” Tk j, it ★ Powell’s lawyer, Charles T. McKinney, told State Supreme Court Justice Thomas X Aurelio Tuesday that he would put the defendant on the witness stand yesterday. McKinney rested his case without calling Powell. > Expect to Reopen Mines in France This Weekend ever-stiffenirtg competition from other forms of transportation.-V; * ★ * ' Under changes the companies proposed to put into effect, between 65,000 and 80,000 jobs would be eliminated. “He most seriously effected would be railroad firemen. The changes would allow the firing of 13,660 firemen the first year and ah additional 27,666 firemen’s jobs* gradually would be terminated in the future. ‘ Other Ranges would lengthen crew runs, require road crews to do some switching and terminal work and would eliminate restrictions on the size and- makeup of operating crews, Kennedy’s appointment: of the fact-finding board was precipi-| by the railroads’ announee-, ment that they planned to put the work rule changes into effect Monday. The unions had threat-, ened to go on strike to prevent 'the carriers; from making the PARIS (AP) — France’s coal mines are expected to reopen weekend, following settlement of ig minei iers’ strike that a 5,7 ; gave President Charles de Gaulle his biggest home' front setback since he returned to power in 1988. ' W1'” 'JH 'it ★ TH# managers, of the government-owned mines and the unions reached a compromise settlement Wednesday night. Quick ratification by leaders of the 120,606 miners in the coal basins was predicted. •.* a ; PRESTIGE SUFFERED ‘ Though the miners gave some, ground in the settlement, . de Gaulle’s prestige had suffered. Early in the strike be ordered the men back to the pits under a requisition decree threatening them with dismissal, fines or jail. The miners defied the order: And Other unions threatened, a general strike, contending de Gaulle’s decree abridged the right to strike. The government did nothing to enforce the order. The miners had “demanded an 11 per!cent wage increase, a hour week and a fourth week of vacation. The government offered a 5.2. Per cent increase and a re-study of wage scales in September. _________" *,■: PERIODIC BOOSTS The agreement provides for a 6.5 per cent pay hike effective April 1 and periodic boosts until the fetal increase reaches 12.5 per icent next ^pril 1. Union leaders said the fourth vacation week was assured and the work week reduction will be studied by a management-union conference. i ■ if * ★ the government also promised to re-examine the whole wage schedule in September. The coal miners have been averaging about $36 for a six-day, JO-hour week. De Gaulle’s government faces wage demands from utility and rail workers. A .government-appointed study committee has recommended, increases of between 3,1 and 3.6 per cent for electrical and gas workers and 4.7 to 5.2 per cent for railroad workers. ‘ I Gold water in '64, Predicts Editor to ^ Conservatives SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) Frank S- Meyer, senior editor ofi The National Review, predicted last night Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., would be the GOP presidential nominee next year and would “deliver the worst defeat to,(President) Kennedy the Democrats ever experienced.” Speaking at a Conservative party rally, Meyer said New York Gov„ Nelson A. Rockefeller would nof be nominated once Republican leaders “realize that he cannot carry his own state in the election.” ...............M The1 Conservative party wa,si formed in New York state last year by a group of dissatisfied i Republicans to oppose Rockefeller’s re-election as governor: The watershed of the Missouri river covers one-sixth‘the area of the U.S. IN PONTIAC —^Nametone of tin worl The ear that’s built to last and last and last! .Born in Kalamazoo, Michigan anti bred in eity streets and country roads all over the world, today's Checker represents an outstanding value In American crafts- 1 nfanship and stamina-European styling andcomfort. Honored by an eminent automobile authority as one of the world's ten be9t cars! Features not found in other cars: flat rear floors, greater interior room, super-safe X-brace frame arid no yearly style change to de-value your car. Checker Marathon Family Passenger Car Sound interesting?, Checker is! See it at,.. R&R MOTORS Xhryshi^Pl/mouth^lm^riol«\^iiifr 724 Oakland (just North of Cass) FE 4-3528 WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) OPEN THURS. FRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9 WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street THIS PONtlAC * PJtBSS, THjgRSP^Y,^ APRIL 4, Wfi New Telephone Rates Are iNow in Effect \ WASHINGTON (AP) jiff's from Washington: Lflj i AID said, however, there is no MH) evidence the bloc intends to re* ipd duce sharply its assistance pro-1 grams over the long term. of what will happen if we in the Congress are successful in bring* ing some semblance of sanity into the Kennedy administration’s spending proposal.” When pressed by Democrats to tell how the GOP was going to do it, Halleck shot back: “Wouldn’t you like to know.” REFORM: Sen. Cifford P. Case, R-jN.J., said today President Kennedy is “the man in Washington who needs congressional reform most «md Should want it most.” “He must feel pangs of despair as Congress twiddles and twaddles over his proposals for a tax cut, for an education bill, for medical care for the aged, for more medical schools, and a whole host of bills,” Case said. ** 1 OLL CHARGES: New telftr phi ne rates went into effect to- . The rate schedule,, announced Jan. 29, was ordered into effect by tbe Federal Communications .Commission Wednesday. da; .— lowerfor station-to-station cal s, higher for person-to-person cb to. I icluded in the new rates is a i FEWER RED CENTS: The GHOST STORY: House Repub-Communist bloc has cut in half Ucan Leader Charles A. Halleck the'amount of new foreign aid gays Democrats have stirred up a commitments to countries outside “witches brew of speculation” the Iron Curtain. A U.S. report over die GOP annmmrud drive to indicates a two-fold reason: —- slash President Kennedy's budget. . 1. Heavy shipemnto of help to Democratic Leader Carl Albert Cuba. i of Oklahoma and other adminis- 1 Growing disenchantment by tration spokesmen had challenged countries receiving Communist Republicans to explain what they aid. were going to cut out. ' - “j • *- 7 ★ The estimate Wednesday that Albert had contended that GOP new Sino-Sovlet economic aid un- pian8 to chop $15 billion from the dertakings had dropped to about budget wouidt jf appued bn an 1460 million Jn 1962—from 1000 across-the-board basis, eliminate million in 191841—-was contained tens of thousands of jobs and rein a repdrt to Congress by the duce such things as the school Agency for International Devet- iimrh program, opment which administers the . * w ★ . American foreign aid program. Halleck Wednesday called this No figures were given for Com- “the weirdest assortment of munist bloc aid to Cuba but Amer* ghosts, goblins and horror stories lean officials have estimated the:within my memory*” Its only pur-. |Soviet Union is spending at the pose, he told the House, was “to rateof tljnfllionaday to bolster scare the daylights out of the the Castro regime. 'country with trumped-up threats nuuu wiu hw WtonmWi sue wup wmiiuhwiwi wcuucouaj. win be based t>n the point of origtof The increases on person-to-per- If you anil managing a small shop new or assistant In a larger shop • •. .this'Is your opportunity far advancement* ^ Civil Service Asked to OK 40 Hours. Call Bob Oliver Jr. For An Appointment FE 2-9101 In an address prepared for the American Society of Public Administration, Case urged anew that a commission on congressional reorganization, modeled on the ojd Hoover Commission, be created to study the functioning of Congress and to recommend improvements. ma-rlmnm jibe case also asks for a stmt compliance with the rale ln{the future. Police spokesmen have estimated that if Weber won the case that department would have to pay close to fl million in bade CHEERJt-Queen Elizabeth II acknowledges dieers yesterday 8s she and Prince Phillip drive to Windsor Castle, marking pn end to their tour through Australia, New Zealand and the Weber’s request was processed through state police grievance procedures. The request for a 40-hoijr week and back overtime was rejected “because of a difference in the interpretation of Heat Record in D.C. Again WASHINGTON (AP)—A hot sun of 13 degrees for April 3 a beat down on Washington again 1013. , Wednesday setting a record tom- Tuesday’s record was Of perature for the second consecu- grees. The previous high' five day. . * April 2 was 84 in 1934. Wednesday’s high was 87 de* *1~*— green, the Weather Bureau re- Washington sources repo getary limitations.” Weber ealed the riding to the Civil rice Commission hearing 'Die police trooptf said he has bean required to work 56 hours a week — six days of nine hours each — plus overtime. At a meeting li January, foe Civil Service Osewrissfae affirmed continuation of u av- PRE-EASTER SPECIALS IK OUR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE MONEY SAVING VALUES AND GET TOUR SHOES IN TIP-TOP, SHAPE FOR THE EASTEf PARADE SPitlilStALL THIS WEEK HALF SOLES man, woman and childwi. Cti TO p_ uln* oak ImHwt or diitoblo . ▼ ■ «*• 'Warfare? §een Among Universities LANSING UR - Rap. William kxM, D-Saginaw, says “open war- WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE NEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR 41. N. Saginaw It..Downtown Pontiac Itfjvprwes sity to go. ahead with an interim plaji for establishment of a branch at pelta College. .. , A U. of M. planto set up third- and fourth-gator courses “R0LLFAST" BIQYCLES...BUILT TO LAST! LUSCIOUS WOOL COATS IN SPRING LIGHT PASTELS ‘tit is most distressing to me to rajeh a so-called coordinating otjncil of governing boards of our tajte colleges and universities un-bte to coordinate anything of Igniflcanoe,” Boos said. j ★; ■ it -A ‘fit is equally distressing to see .council of state college presi-eats unable to agree on many inters 0! substance and now en-| used -in a mas»'ve power stntg-; Id to'see if all .can get their, fair] ndre’ of the coming expansion of idler educational facilities.’1 j boos said that legislative Bithority new arista for the THE CRESCENT COAT in rich wool with half-moon . pockets and a three-button front Choose white, beige, blue, ' pastels. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. the princess coat in a straight-Me silhouette with a pert bow* 100% wool in beautiful spring colorings. Rayon taffeta lining. Jr. petites’ 3-11. I fit Is presumed,” he said, “that ir the one-year Interim, a blue »n committee appointed by governor wUl. have resolved problems now confronting us. But meanwhile I think these I Delta; students should have a m commitment from the Uni-[sity of Michigan for. their fu-je accommodation in the senior SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP “35 Years In the Bicycle Bustncss" 201. Lawrence PARK FREE IN REAR PI 3-7843 IN PONTIAC—200 NorthSoglnow St. IN CLARKSTON-WATERPORD on Dixit Hwy —Just North of Waterford Hill ^HE , PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APrflL 4, T ^ ,"7 «* * •; *-r 1 M ' a ^ i II 11 * Annapolis: a pre-shaped center crease with narrow br^n and weltvfdge. And finally, the New Gate, with a new flatiron shaped drown, narrow hrinv and welt edge. And youlI find them in Such flattering shades as biscayhe grey, black diamond, blue teak brown, burley brown, ai^d pigeon f jig grey. The look is expensive. The price*for each is a vei«y modest #1 Who says a new hat doesn't make a man walk jauntier, feel smarter, sprucer? A new hat brings your whole wardrobe alive-—and here just a few of the v6ry smart styles from our Dobbs collection for spring. (Left to right): lightweight handkerchief felt, with a narrow bond, tiny welt edge, and a pre-shaped crown. Next, the Smart Set—a pre-shaped pinch front with a slightly wider brim, which also has a welt edge. Or the WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVERS underline lightness with deepdown comfort. . ^ ; w ' i , S,?i *■" . ' I Jw ■ } \ 't I * * topper edge, wing tip. In soft llama grain calfskin, 29.95. THE OVERLAY MOC-TOE lace-on in calfskin, with full glove leather lining ancj cushion insole, 29.95. THE WING-TIP lace-on In smooth calf, 128.95. THE SEAMED MOC-TOE in cashmere llama calf, velvet finish outersole, 27.95.. Who'd ever think a shoe that feels so gopd—-and that's so good for your feet—-could\ look so handsome, feel so light? The Wright Arch Preserver people are o\d hands at accomplishing this trick—and here's what they've come up with for spring, (left to right) THE SLIP-ON oxford With taut- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AJPK1L 4, 1963 S6«ft Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Uvely Women's High Heel Pumps R*d, black, whit*, sizes 4 to 10. KIRBY SHOES International SILVER POLISH Ref. $1.00 16hm. Bottle, Now PAC THURS., FRI., BAT. J7 CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS ’ PLASTIC COATED, PRE-PA1TED SOAP and WATER WASHABLE WALLPAPER Only ^T|29 p«r tingle roll FQY JOHNSON 2-PANT TROPICAL SUIT OOL AND DACRON $QQ95 waling Dark Tone* 07 RICHMAN BROS. BUDGET PERMANENT CUt AND SET COMPLETE tfu Very Special J CAREER GIRL HAIR "STYLIST 24' ALUMINUM LADDER *2888 POOLE LUMBER A HARDWARE JELLY BIRD EGGS ijBMAKI S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS ntioo v. . QQc ~ RY SPECIAL Jmp9,r Mr 77 MONARCH MEN'S WEAR Maternities • Uniforms MATERNITIES $Q98 KRESGE'S SIBLEY'S Florshefm Shoes Quality Footwear for * Men, Women and Children SET OF 6 COASTERS IN BRASS STAND /ft Reg, 91 Value O/ CRAIG'S GIFTS With Thl. dipping . KITES Reg. 15c 9C YOUNGLAND CHILDREN'S SHOP LADIES' PLASTIC RAINCOATS ONE SIZE FITS ALL 29e YANKEE STORE LADIES' KNIT SUITS *17” to $3995 THE LION STORE WATCH REPAIR- Sale Price LQU-MOR JEWELERS MEN'S-BOYS' SNEAKERS , . ^ , $099 • ' 1 P, NADON'S WOMEN'S and PENNEY'S £ V 0 V ■ , ' VI* • V . ., ' K * ' ; > . ' V '■ ■' Tom * ft 4 . ' '';V ./* it/. \w/ PMKh ft ’* C jL 1 1 M < ‘ JmM iM|3u M ® Hffl Iw^v' Mot ■ - | J| THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL *, 1963 Senate to Probe MSU Lobbying Allege Improper s Use U State's Funds Candidate* in three area townships are expected to file recount petitions due to the nenrow margin of victory by which their Opponents were elected in Monday’s balloting. U +* t ■ Republican Leonari! F. Terry says he will definitely request a LANSING on—The Senate decided yesterday to set up a special committee to investigate alleged lobbying activities by Mich- j igan State University and the al-- legedly improper use of s t a t e| funds to influence legislators. I The five-man committee was ordered to check into the “extremely heavy pressures” oh the legislature which resulted from a Senate cut in the MSU/ 4 appropriation for operation of . the cooperative extension pro-grams. 7■ The group* which wps given 1500 to Conduct the inquiry, is to report its findbffis to thl 1964 Kintz to Paul P. Ludwig is am- Ann Vogelto tarty Thompson nounced by her parents, Mr. ig announced by her parents, and Mrs. ft. B. Kintz, 2214 Mr. andMrs. Jdmes Vogel of Fernfoek Drive, Oxford Town- 33735 Alta tome Drive, Farm-ship. The^ proapective bride- ington. The prospective bridegroom is the son (if the William groom is' the son of Mr. and Ludwigs, 106 Pontiac St./Osk Mrs. Charles Thompson of 420 ford, No date bad been set tor Wellsboro St., Walled Lake. A the wedding- September wedding le planned. . If Davis should he declared winner after the reeeuat.be wifi serve | with a board made up entirely of Republicans, ft would be. his Wth term hi office. , 7 AREA NEWS I A recount also is expected in Brandon Township, where the Democratic eap#data for clerk, Quartets to Vie in Area Friday Offer Borbershoppers Prize for Harmony . 3 Choral Groups to Present Program ORCHARD LAKE «* Three annual spring presentation. Tha choralgroupswiH combine veteee program is scheduled for 7:00 to present “Song of Lent” tatbe jNP*. ' .: St. Mary’s College auditerktm * „ T Z" '* ■ .m . Sunday night. . College Concert Bond _ . * * . * . to Play at Utica High i The four-part program, In a ' - * cantata form, was composedand UTICA—The Concert Band of arranged by the Rev. Fr. Henry Alma College will perform in the 81* alio won by HI votes, 431 to 414. ' 7'' STICKER WINNER' ■ A sticker candidate in Grove-land Townahip, William Spram- partment In hondr of a Walled Lake fire chief who died after fighting two fires April *, 1N2. Onlooker lo Mayer Louis E. James. Curl, UM Sigma Raid, is • mall carrier and has been The resolution calied attention to the constitutional provision that states/‘no nioney shall be paid out of the state treasury except in pursuance of appropriations made by flaw.” * LOTS OF PROTESTS Sponsors of the resolution indicated they felt that MSU Had spent money to-give out misinformation which fesulted in demonstrations, heavy mailings and telephone and personal appointments. The Rochester-tltica chapter; of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Announce Dap Camp Rhinevault is expected te file recMit petitions. Candidates have .six. days after the board of canvassers’ rtport to file recount petitions. Following submission of the request a candidate must deliver a copy of it to his opponent within M hours. UTICA - Dates of the fourthlin various local recr< annual YMCA Summer Day I include ewimming,b Camp for boys and girls of the and crafts, outdoor Greater Utica Area were an-lsporta,, hikes, eook-ot nounced today by local “Y” dal trips, branch officers. / , 9 - * The lawmakers were deluged with pretests front thousands of housewives who are taking cooperative extension service courses, for homemakers. Some senators | reported receiving as many aa 500 letters a day front the angry women. f Dae of the sponsors of the bl- j partisan resolution to investl- Informatlon and parental approval cards were sent with the day camp literature. Parents are, •iked to dfO the cards and return them to the respective school of- IlMt Schola Cantorum of St. Cyril and Methodius Semiaty, the St. Mary'S College Choir sbm|- the St. Mary’S Hi g h School Glee Club comprise the general Hostings Official Killed HASTINGS Mrs. Kathleen Waters, 91, deputy city dark for Hastings, wee killed late yesterday la • two-car accident on M37 two miles west of Hastings. Her husband Milas Water, 40, and their two children were injured. The opponent then hasiolnurs to fill counter recount petitions for a teBy of precincts'not included in the original request. 7 ; i through Thursday each week ex* cept for die first period. Because of the Fourth of July holidays, the first period will be from Monday through Friday the first week and Monday through Wednesday tha second. APPLICATION! OK Oak Park Borrowing DAK PARK-City officials here second, July 0 through l|j sad the third, July It through Aug, 1. Activities which will be offered Beadle pointed out that the budget reduction would still leave the extension service with an appropriation of more then |2 million from the state, plus federal funds of about $1 million more.. copied at the "Y” office on Hell Road or can he mailed to tha Utica YMCA, Box 42, Utica. Of-flee hours are from 1 to 5 pin. MSU Reclaiming Low Level Land distributed m the schools. Applications Should be returned as soon as possible to insure children’s registration in the period they apply , for, said John J. Moreau, executive secretary of the local “Y.” . John MoReberts, camp committee chairman and second counties supply more than $000»-000 In office space, secretarial help and supplies, he said. ‘TOO MANY PRILLS’ Beadle said that too many frills had been added to the extension service program in recent years, “If an administration which has developed such a broad program of service la so many areas to so many people can’t recognize the frills and the da- EAST LANSING (A - Michigan State University has started reclaiming a section of low-lying farm land for a new building thur F. O'Hara (ft), 100 votes; Thomas P. Carl (ft), 966; Hebert Greer (0), 070; and Jerry Op-dycke (D), 041, wire the winners. ■ % r a The other candidates and* their votes were Harry ft. Pendred (D), 040; Daniel P. C. Aldrich (ft), M2; Herbert J. Kleehammer (R), 915; and William C. Rude (D), 914. , j ( iift ,]g Richard L. Garrett (R), Ml, and Acie Ray (D), 514, were vertently in the reports of township returns for Monday’s blen- Mistakes have been spotted in the reports conthfrning'West Bloomfield, White Lake, MUford, 1 Commerce and Orion townships. Two write-in candidates won offices In West Bloomfield Township. Donald Hayes received'71 votes tor highway commissioner, and Ray Sullivan drew 24 votes for constable. Republican Laura J. Benton, with 2,654 votes, - • * — tlon pick-up locations. The Senate cut In the budget amounted to $386,366. The MSU Board of Trustees decided at a recent meeting to wage a campaign to have the money Fashion Forecast , and Cltisen’s party candidate William J. De-vers Jr., 760, were both elected to six-year terms on the library ■ Harold E. Small (K), 1,258, and Guy Cahoon (R), 1,189, won the constable posts In Commerce Township. William G. Watson (D), 0M, was the other candidate. In Orion Township,' Democrat Harold Page received 1,125 votes! to defeat 0. F. Foster, 1,058, for one of the two open tniatee posts. Three constable races were Incorrectly reported in Tuesday’s election results. ' In White Lake Township, Ar- Church to Present Pontiac Chorus Sunday Evening ROCHESTER - The Pint Congregational Church here will present the MaoDowell Male Chorus of Pontiac m a program of sacred music at 7:45 p.m. Sunday. Under the direction of*A, Michael Dempsey and aeceta-panted by Gilbert Jackson at PATRICIA A. SNODGRASS 4 JUne wedding Is being planned by Putrid* Aim Snodgrass and Bruct W. Pickard whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Snodgrass, 31M Mandrake Hoad, Commerce Township. The prospec-| *tlve bridegroom lives at 9340 I Pittsfield Road, Union Lake. . meat of “Onward Chrtetkm Soldiers.” y Other selections Include Bach’s “Altelulla,” the spirituals “Soma-times I Feel Like a Motherless Child,'! and “Climbing up die Mountain.” ' t, ; !, | \ 1 *■ V*atlM Prffi PREPARE FOR SHOW — Three members—Mrs.-James M. Cathcart, general chairman; of the Orion Area Jajcee Auxiliary divide up -Mrs. Leonard DaPanw, poster chairman; and tickets for a Jingles Show their group will pre- Mrs. Donald H. Brown, ticket chairman, Pro- sent Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Lake Orton coeds will be uadd for the auxiliary’s various High School auditorium. They are (from toft) community service projects. (/ TBfe PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 BOTH STORES OPEN TONIGHT M 10 P.M. - SUNDAY ’HI 7 M EASTER DRAPES Including Valance FILLED WITH DELICIOUS CANDY All sixes. J Beautifully decorated. J, HflBj At BOTH STORES AS LOW AS Sliced Poly Wrapped Brass Stand With, Casters MARSCHINO CHERRIES In beautiful pattern. Brass legs. RROADCAST Corned Reef HASH IBVi-oz. can TAILORED DACRON j CURTAIN PANELS 88' Sparkling whito. 1* tido hom —5" bottom hem. fi r I TIB! if fi II n mtiSSMM I CANNON FOAM SACK 1 BATH MAT 8 Printed design. 88 S8 C §§§ With non skid Hi foam backing. FANCY PRINTED PILLOWCASES »2 ooc 1 Scalloped printed and thread drawn I ; ■■ paly bag.' ■ HEALTH and BEAUTY BUYS REGULAR 83* COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 59' REGULAR *1.50 VO-5 HAIR SPRAY 99' REGULAR 89 NORWICH ASPIRIN 250s 49' Regular 69* Tek Deluxe Tooth Brush 2 for 69' REGULAR 99c PHILLIPS MILK of MAGNESIA LARGE SIZE' NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE BLOCKS 1-Lb. Solid Chocolate u ran fustic CLOTHESLINE Roinforcod. Durable plastic. Smooth. HIGHLY ABSORBENT 7” SPONGES c ■IP Highly absorbent * HaSS for wall*, car washing. T" wld* — j" thick. PEBW ct MONTCALM - MIRACLE MILE SNOWNB CENTER - FREE PARKINS I. ■V THE PONTIAC FRESSi , T%T7RSY3&¥, APftIL 4, 1908 ceeds Judge George Murphy, Who retired effective AprH lThe ap-pintment' to the $24,500 a year job is effectiv^ hnmediately-Wood win serve until the gen-era! election in November of 1964. Travel* 200,000 Mile* for Space-Age Services NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Joseph A» Keiper travels nearly 200,000 miles a yearministering State Union Backs Celebrezze on ADC-U LANSING UP) — August Scholle, i gible lor unemployment assist-president of the. Michigan AFL- ance, should be able to benefit CIO, yesterday s announced that from the aid to dependent chU-% national organization is sup- drenof the unemployed, porting the position taken by An- scholle said the AFL-CIO fold thony J., Celebrezze of theDe* celebr*z«( that his nnaitinn ie partment of Health, Educationconsistent ^th the and Welfare on ADOU in Michi- ofT^SiallLS *an- ' > . " Act. Celebrezze has held that all Scholle said the union contends unemployed; not Just those eh- jthjit the Michigan bill is wrong Judge Picked by Rdmhe Recover Most of Bank Lqcit on two points — because it imposes an arbitrary (condition of eligibility and .because to limit benefits to eligibies imposes a need concept .into the unemploy-, ment insuranc^system. V DETROIT m — The FBI has recovered $12$456 of the *153,000 taken in the Jan. 29 robbery of a suburban Bank of Livonia branch. The sUns.'of $52,000 was re covered in Miami, Fla., yesterday- Special agent Wesley G. Grapp said the money had been deposited In a Miami bank by William Leroy Maus, 28, of LI- ' vonia, who was arrested byjhe FBI at Nogales, Ariz., Saturday. Maus was carrying e.paper bag containing $44,716 and the key fo the Miami safe deposit at the time of his arf/st. Albert J. Debdtre, 21, a companion, arrested , in Arizona as an accessory after the fact, had $14,-500 which the FBI recovered. iLANSING —- G O'v. G a b f i e Romney yesterday announced the appointment of Andrew Wood, 4$, of Detroit .adjudge of the Detroit Recorders Court Traffic and Ordinance Division. Wood, who has been a traffic Court referee for 20 years, suc- to his space-age parishioners Who spend their working time tracking missiles. For seven years, the Rev. Mr. Keipsr has been chaplain for i the 1,500 workers who man the tracking stations MDs Taped Up‘to Here ROME (UPD - Italy’s 83,006 doctors today staged a 24-hour strike to protest fed tape under the widespread health insurance and medical Assistance programs. > PORT ELIZABETH; South Af-i rica (UPD—Mrs. Claire Steinberg, |37, often called South Africa’s “most married woman,’’ pfons to i divorce her seventh husband mid [ marry Albert Happe, 30. NEW SPRING LAMINATED JERSEY Beautiful self cable stitched front and back. Double knit cotton sleeveless shift with soil sash lovfly solids-white, beige blue, peach, maixe, pink, stows 10-14 . Sueded rayon. While only 750 GIRLS’ EASTER £fa coats mm PRICED FOR HI SELL-OUT GIRLS’ FRILLY EASTER BEAUTIFUL Tri SELECTION pf MUIES’ EASTER GIRLS’ ACRILAN TOPPERS Rifl FLOWERED CLOCHE Girls’ Assorted EASTER NATS Assorted styles in Tilted and boxy modal*. Choose from solid colors, chocks and new exciting plaids. Sixes 4-6X, 744. Many coat, bag and hot ensembles in group. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - PERRY ROADATMONTCALM % THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 ing times from 1958 until the dealership was notified last Felv ruary its franchise would not' be renewed, the defendants failed twice to deliver ,new cars until after this introductory period had passed and sales became moire competitive. The suit also included charges that the defendants gave financial backing to at least one new dealership that was in direct competition with the plaintiff and gave preferred-treatment to the rival firm In filling car orders. Os ter berg, Pleasant Lake; John H. Brule, WatCrvliel. Appointments Okayed for State 'Postmasters 1 WASHINGTON Iff*-* The Smite his confirmed" these Michigan postmaster nominations by President Kennedy: . , . • _ ★ if. Florence W. Letvenow, Atlantic Mine; Stennette E. Walsworth, Augusta; Rpbert 'E. Mohr, Clinton; James M. Mahoney, Decatur; Allen J. Dahl, Iron River; Lbslie C. Wilier, Marion; Leo E. NEW DELHI- (ff) — Yugoslavia $120 million worth of'arms to In-has agreed to sett rifles, machineIdia. . guns Sind mountairr arUllery to - -------*------ India,' a Yugoslav, embassy n> . - , .-. 21 spokesman said yesterday, “Ian N-Protest March *. ★ GLASGOW, Scotlahd (UPI) India is bolstering its defenses The Scottish branch of the anti-against the Red Chinese along nuclear '‘Committee of 100” has the disputed border in the Himd-I announced a 550-mile march from layas." Glasgow to London to protest The United States, Britain, Can- Britain’s planned Polaris sub-ada and Australia are sendinglmarine fleet. Ladies Look Lovelier? NEW YORK (UPI) - Retail sales of perfumes, cosmetics and toilet preparations hit a record high of $1.9 billion last year, according to Printer’s Ink. Water repellent Ir-redescent plaid. Mly lined. Olive or black. Sizes 8 toll, HOSE color. Sixes 6 to 10Vi Buy! one m XXW TENNIS OXFORDS BIG BOYS’ SHOES WIDE CHOICE Or STYLES JR. BOYS’WHITE Shirt and Tie Sets White broadcloth. Spread collar. Con* »!• cuffs. Complutu tic. Slits 4*12. All- wool muted plaid and'check pattern. 3 button coat. Center vent model. Asserted pattern and colors. Sixes6to IB. FAMOUS NAME GOLF and BASEBALL at YANKEE LOW PRICES PAR-OVAL BAB 14 CLUB KEYSTONE BAO W round pro-style. | ~88 8 waterproof vinyl. Pulixippeied pome- FAMOUS MAKE SOLF BALLS AT YANKEES’LOW PRIOES 499 KROYOON “PRO" Liquid centers WILSON BILLY GASPERS' Liquid Osnter Box of . Reg. $1.00 Balia 12- MEN’S AUTOGRAPHED byPEYE COOPER 7 PIECE Goff Sgt mtmm___Jtep dawn oIml_ Oolf pride action gripi. Top quality premium weed*. Triple chrome I balanced Spaulding Johnny Potts LIQUID 0KNTKR BOX OF Reg. $1 <00 Balls.. 12- 3-5-7-9-putter. 2 woods (1-3) WOMEN’S JACKIE PUNG AUTOGRAPHED 7 po. golf set ALL LEATHER 6 FINGERS FIELDER GLOVE Pull else. Bute catch GREEN SPOT High comprexslon ball*. Liquid center. BOX OF 12- FAMOUS “LOUISVILLE” SLUGGER OFFICIAL BASEBALL j| g< Auorted weight ■ LOUISVILLE SLUBBER SOFTBALL BATS LITRE LEABUE SPALDING OFFICIAL s*tar BASEBALLS RAWLINGS OFFICIAL 4 ■LEAGUE BASEBALL | WHonnhldecover.............. 1 5 WILSON OFFIOIAL 4 rSOFTBALL 1 , Leather covered. Kopek center., 1 69 i OFFICIAL LEABUE \ l SOFTBALLS n . leather covered ' WM Open Nights till 10 PlM.- Sundays-lO A.M. 7 P.M,-Plenty of free Parking .L.■■--—I-"."1.-. THE PONTIAC PRBS& 4,1968 X&anqdian Trial fo( Murder KAPUSKASIffG, Ont. (AP)—vision star Hughie Green, whose tiie cities of Aleppo and Homs lot towing recent pro-Nasser demonstrations, . Thousands of shouting demonstrators in Damascus and the northern cities demanded that the Ba’ath Socialist party dominating the revolutionary government give a large voice to supporters of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. The private plane was buzzed by Soviet jets firing warning bursts to an air corridor to Berlin, says ne is not afraid to fly over Communist territory again. ** . '• ik A U.S. protest called Tuesday's incident “outrageous and hostile." The Soviets rejected the protest An allied souroe said the rejection means, the Soviets won’t guarantee toe plane’s safety on its return flight to West Germany, Fri- ■ hour curfew and military guards to tow cities. ■ Reliable sources said the Ba’ath-i ists and three pro-Nasser parties ) have agreed to form a "national SPARKLING SPRING SEPARATES front’ for the Arab uriity talks scheduled to open in'Cairo April 6. The Ba’athists want only a loose union with the U.A,B. and other Afab countries. Home is winding up a nine-day offiqil visit to Japan. ESPECIALLY FINE VALUES .. . Ik\ PRE-EASTER SALE Green sak| he will make the flight anyway.' MOSCOW (AP)—A naval officer claimed today that Soviet submarines are armed with "the world’s only ^elf-homing rockets of high accuracy capable of striking any highly maneuverable'taf-get, be it a task force nr a convoy, an aircraft carrier or a missile carrier.” Wl GUARANTEE PIRFfCT EOL^iOR MONEY BACK jacket 9.95 SkfaTll^ Blouse 4.98 Bermudas 7.95 black. Sizes 4 to 10. Boys'. Sizes 3141*57 are your diamonds hiding M ad old-fashioned setting t Sizes 8Hto6. w $2’9 JOIN OUR "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN CLUB' Don't wait any long* Or! It’s ao inexpensive to enhance their true beauty and brilliance with a now netting. Bee oar fine, selection of newest mountings in UK whits or yellow gold. French Provincial i Print Irjr W estover bade tearful farewells to their families Wednesday night and moved into a former prisoner of war camp to await trial for the slaying of three striking workers Feb. 10. The settlers range in 'age from 18 to 59. The trial is expected to take place in October. * * a The shootings occurred at nearby Reeaor Siding when a mob .of striking union loggers charged toe settlers, who were suppling logs to strikebound paper and pulp mills. * Magistrate W. S. Gardner, ordering the 30 bound over for trial .in higher court,‘said, “I satisfied from the evifeence that gunfire was the only way this mob could be stopped.”_______-____ The men will be tried for noncapital murder, which does not carry the death penalty. BERLIN (AP)r-Canadian tele- Capt. E. Mamayev, writing in the Soviet Military newspaper Red Star, said toe weapon—apparently a torpedo—was demonstrated during recent maneuvers to the arctic. He said a Soviet submarine ‘locked” itself to .another sub through its detection devices and made several attack operations. TOKYO (AP) - Lord Home, British foreign secretory, said today there “dearly is no possibility” of Britain or the omer iix pgr tions of the European Free Tirade m joining tbf Common Market as long as • Presi * Charles de Gaulle’s government is to power. - DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Trav. elers from northern Syria say tanks and troops arestil! guarding FREE ENGRAVING Use Your Security Charge L0U-M0R MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTTR Mall Area FE 8-0381 OPEN 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Groups Told to File Costs of Campaign Groups organized to fight for or I against the new state constitution approved by Michigan voters Monday have been reminded that I (hey must file full information on .their campaign expenditures with thp county clerk. The reminder was burned by Michigan Secretory of State James M. Hare and Oakland County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Morphy. Hare referred to a 1961 state attorney general’s opinion indicating that such groups come under a state election law requiring candidates and political committees to file campaign expense state- The statements must include information on source of the funds spent -as bell as details on how much, for what and to whom money was spent, according to Murphy. Deadline for the filing Is April '21. FfTS Why \ TheAdmi Tha Admiring Ey» mamseu.es MATERNITY FASHIONS, THAT’S WHYI Come In and sea our fabulous collection of Spring Into Summer Maternity wear. MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE Milt SHOPPING CSNTH spin aysNiNoi1 untie mini Free and ea>y parking for 5,000 PEGGY’S WiWAC^lllLB Sale! new spring coats Regular 86.9b values wonderful woolen fabrics, } styles and colon Sketched 8 to 16 white, rod, node PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE o' r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 '63 Models Reach Top Total By BEN. PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — If you’re planning to shop for,a new car this spring, when theoniy difference isin the'ds since October,and Chrysler engine. and Studebaker have added three Ward’s says that where cars ®ach- • / offer more than ene standard en- One of the newest o^the Chrys-glne for an identical body type, ler models is the Pacesetter, in-such as a four- and a six-cylinder traduced after it was announced engine, it counts two models. Chrysler would provide the pace Ward’s-counts the new V8 engines for the Falcon, Comet and Rambler Classic as new models. Automotive News* classes them striqtly as options. . General Motors apparently is standing pat with its highly successful 1963 lines. Two years ago Buick, Oldsmo-bile and Pontiac introduced convertibles for the Special, F85 and TempftJ at midyear, while last year Chevrolet’s Corvair and the F85 added turbo-charged engines. Ford Division offers 51 mod- scribes as a net gain* tff <0. The difference between the two countsvComes with the definition ofra model. Automotive News does not count a separate model count, Ford has added eight mod- 0 ULeader, Area Woman Are Elected | The election of Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Var-iner and Ifrs. C- J. Thomas of Bloomfield Township to the board l of directors of die Oakland Citi- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) amf development flight scheduled ~-The Pershing artillery missile for Pershing from Cape Canaveral, closed out a 37-month, test flight A few Army service firing* are program here Wednesday night scheduled in the next two months with a successful 200-mile mission, before the rocket bids farewell to * * ' * this test center. _____ The Army announced success of Follow-on Army practice launch-the Bight and reported the launch- bigs will be conducted at White ing involved use of ground sup- Bands, W.M; p o r t equipment Which troops ★ ★ ★ ■ would need to fire the Pershing The Pershing is capable of de-in the field. The weapon is to be liyering a nuclear payload to tar-assigned to North Atlantic Treaty gets up to 400 miles away. Since Organisation troops hi Western the first Pershing was launched Europe within a row months. Feb. 25,1960, 44 of &2 flights were The shot was the last research successful^ new Falcon for ndd-1964, butoth- l«astjmottels ih tHe industry-two, er insiders datol the car will be four-door sedan and the four* a m o n g the 1964 models intro- door convertible, duced at the regular fall showing. * * W Both the Falcon And Comet In body styles there are more showed hardtop models last fall station wagons—67—than any oth-when the rest of the 1963 models er model, while twO-door hardware Introduced, but neither put tops at 58 also register anall-them on sale until recently. time high. _• ' The announcement was<$fade ! by Citizens League President William,H. McGaughey. Varner, WHO has headed Oak- at our noighborfiood rnini « vvmi the United Feudal!** of.D* troit beard of directors. ' He also has been active Ota the Detroit Olympic Committee. Mrs. Thomas, qf 880 W. Long Lake Road, is a director of the South Oakland YWCA and active tar the Women’s Auxiliary at St. Joseph’s. Mercy Hospital. The 25-year-old nonpartisan citizens’ group is currently expanding its studies of county governmental problem* and issues, according to McGaughey. .April 5-6-11-12-13 at all SHOPPING CENTERS (and COMMUNITY BUSINESS AREAS for Extra Sparkel This Easter ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Dirtcfprls Appointed * for Electrical Board UNSING (A - The State Electrical Administrative Board has announced the appointment of Clayton McCoy of Haalett as director of the board to succeed Ray Rider, who has'accqried a post as assistant director hi a consulting capacity. 7 , , The post pays 89,080 a year. The board licenses electricians CHILDREN’S SHOP ^Cooranunion PIMA MIST® COTTON IN EASTER EGG -COLORINGS! 3 to 6X A 7 *• 14 .Young fashion-plates step lively in luscious plma cottons! Our slightly sheer, cloud-soft combed cottons bjllow forth delightfully atop crisp nylon petticoats. Gay-as-May pastels set a cheerful color pace for , big 'n’ little sister. JR. BOYS' SMART NEW-FOR-SPRING SPORT SUITS A complete outfit for Easter! All-wool sport coat with rhyon V acetate contrast slacks! Smart new patterns In gray, blue and tan/olive tones. Sizes 6 to 12. DRESS UP FOR EASTER IN A YOUNG GENTRY SPORTCOAT Smart natural shoulder models of luxury wool of fine blends of wool V Orion® acrylic! Choose* from exciting new dblor tofres and patterns ! All impeccably tailored . . . In wanted new stylings 1 Sizes 12 to 20. i. 1 CHILDREN’S SHOPS MIRACLE mile shopping center SQUARE IAKI ondllUQRAPH >n Ivwry Evs Till 9 PI B-9B22 STORE HOURS 9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p* m. PENMTS-MIRACIJE MILE ' B—8 -vM m M'}S~ 1 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL *.1863 f r f-' mm ||| V'.- Ss Don't Count the Chickens-■ laborite's U.S. Reception Riles Tories Springtime- | IT WAS WARM President Kennedy and British Labor party leader Harold Wilson pose in the White House after in* door conferences earlier this week, The.pair went outdoors during warm spring weather. Chiropractic Association. Names Michigan Man - LANSING (A—Gene Wiechec of Lansing, public relations director of the' Michigan State Chiropractic Association, has" been appointed public relations director of the National Chiropractic Association. The newly created position was formed by the national convention in Detroit last June. Wiechec Will leave May 1- for his nevf job at the, national headquarters, located in Webster City, Iowa. LONDON **T* hav* to shoot proved by blood. me down first. I’U fight them One of the best educated | across my garden and down to Africans in Salisbury, a man I my hearth.'’ as much at home In the U.N. as And no contest in -- With the white man outnumbered by 134o-l, and the United Kingdom. unable or unwilling to beef up his reserves, the showdown in Rhodesia may be bloody bdt at least it will'be short. Nor does the Republic of South Africa next door offer much of a citadel with her own problems of an overwhelming African .population majority now taking tentative steps toward challenging the stern supremacy of. the whites. Besides, m uc b of Rhodesia’s White population is from South. cause they could not agree with Set Your Easter Table With A New Service Of Imported Vitrified China -Sp/tiitg CLOSE OCT OF COMPLETE 98*Pc. JService Iftf Twdve* Sets so strong a racial policy and ere loath tftiurn to-it now, Of the tough Rhodesian Front white government led by Winston Field, Africans say: “He’s a very charming man. And we know where we stand wittUhe govern- « raeht—nowhere.” Of the now-crumbling Federation of Northern and Southern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, nationalists admit it is, an excellent theory, blit impractical with Southern Rhodesia in the hands of a.white-minority. ——-T^ejiressures are too great on both sides for either black man or white to be moderate. PEOPLE NOT READY African government official Chad Chfyunza, for' example., dpesn’t think his people are ready to govern themselves yet. ' “Democracy has no place, in the tribal set-up, and 97 per cent of. the Africans here are still tied to their tribes, not understanding in the least the issues involved,” Chipunza says. “A start should be made im* mediately by dropping the. color bars in education, access to pub-| lie places and land ownership. But,as to giving every man a vote right away .... “You realize that my life is in danger among my own people-far saying theso things." ■ ' I "Not so articulatebut as impassioned, Harare township Posti -ter Patrick Pazarangu, who jonce presented to Queen Betb.says: / “I’ve got no complaint. I’ve worked hard and/xtudied and made sometMfig of myself. Odes that njake me what my SBo caJFme—‘a dirty sell- the - University of Rhodesia and [served same side of moderation whites who talk hopefully multiracial government with ilf the legislation seats filled by Africans. “No,” says Nathan Shamuyar-ira, former newsman, petitioner to the U.N. and now a lecturer at SHAMUYAR IRA; “Let them leave politics to us,” SAMKANiGiE: “It will be a much simpler gov-ernment to run.” Nyasaland. “The only kind of muliti state th,at can work is wi Africans in control A Europeans at ttys bol “Let them set tin social and economic pace, ana leave politics to us. 'The Eurafcans must realize last thaUney are a minority, eir responsibility is a n d impart skills i to the population. The Africans’ responsibility A fact, utmost Vtecesaity-wrest power from the Europeans.’ to show the Rhodesia African that the battle is not purely racial, but rather a matter of in-dividual feeling and conviction, “It is some hope,” says a university colleague of,. Dr. Ranger. CHIPJJNZA; is in danger among my people for saying these things.” / “But not very much. An African government here will doubtless have to bring a whole new population of white men to help It.' ■ r’ - ;■[ . - “Much of the present white pop* I ulation will certainly leave or bo forcedTto leave.” ★ * ★ . Most of them, of course, knoW it, whether or^Bot they will admit it., ,’T ' | | .’jfK The prospect of staying M£jj§ mastered by yesterday’s servant! —no matter how Biblical the tribution—is ^bhorrent to thenuri But in all ttieu-fury and re? solve to fight to’tnie finish,fjjg| final act of revenge is nevy breathed: destroying.the civil!, ration they have built in mi -jungle. '‘Burninga building?Cutai^i phone cable?” said a horrified matron on the heels of a compaw 'My life |i®on between African and aper-*i w*., n I “Good heaver^, no! W’VyJlf would deny everything one live* one’slife for.” WOMEN'S WEAR SETS INCLUDE: 12 DinhOrH«too*-]2 Salad Platos-12 B 12 Fruit Dishes W 12 Soup Dishes - 12 Cups and Sfluci Breakage Insurance-2 Platters-2 Vegetable Bowls-1 < fr— 1* Covered Sugar Bowl. and'Butter Plates 6 Extra Cups for I Croam- Formerly Sold VpTo $100 Choice of 12 shapes and patterns /4wOnly*5995 But they can run the country, should they succeed in the' quest? ■Well,” says African nation->t Stanlake SOmkange, “it will be •' much simpler govern-'ment to run, witii a considerable saying In having one integrated school system and no need for sp large n force.” - .* But ns to the mechanics of administration, Shamuyarira says the job will bo almost Impossible Without the aid of the white man who has kept the African out the vital jobs of civilization-electrician, engineer, etc. WILL WHITES HELP? Will the White man stay and help? , This reporter was able to turn up very few who would commit themselves—with one notable exception: Dr, Terence Ranger, former lecturer in history at the university, who has been expelled from the country. ^ “Don’t think for a minut that I’m fighting the African’ battle for him,” Dr. Ranger said In Dares Salaam, Tanganyika. “I like Rhodesia and I want live there after the change 811 Spring is when you walk out in your now Thom McAn shoos (and your old ones go homo in the box) ft For these to wiggle your toac and kick up your heels in. tty these on for site. left to right: Boy’s ’ pwshoo.SA.S^wIth theonchwivo.Cwl-WoOf-outThom McAn DvnaiolO^tQthar bova'etvIee 13.99 to $3 99.) Qlrl'i drew Shot. f3.99~modo Of Ouftnnt'i now Pattlna* with T-stron and a grotty, ramovoblt bow. (Other girls’ stytas, $3.99 ind 14.99.) For min, the famous Thom McAn 1 nom>.*I9.90-wlththelljhtwolghtlook, the llihtwolihtfool.(OthermK stvios A I For womip. Minted vijrabone laathir nurno. IB.99-foeturlnn Mr. Thom’i froth new “open I W jvm, HUCil_________ up” look for Spring- (Other woman's Spring styles$6,99 end $6.99.) One and all, only, at ifwlV* TO — 2 STQRtiS— MIRACLE Mill IHOFFINO CINTIR f and ' Downtown (Mktt’i ft lays' Shoot) 47 N. S«|lMW It. for one-stop family shopping and savinj ONLY CANDY FILLED Novelty toys to Use after the tempting, tatty candy treats have been gobbled down! Chock-full of surprises for tots! Filled Baskets ,•«,< , . 49c—$1.19 EASTER CANDY *27c lb. • « . . 5< and lOt.ea. s’ Jacket Suits Wonderful value in meticulously tailored $A77 sports combo! latest I styling »„..colprs. >r , Boys’ Easter Hats Newest '“titp telescope^ styling, welt JL edge and fashion knit ' 199 bands. For ages 4-14. 11 Boys’ White Shirts Crisp broadclbtfl ^ shirts wash ... drip' |99 dry',.. wear again! I Now Narrow Tils, 50c Ready-Tied Titl. 59c Mea’s While Shirts Wash & Weak broad* cloth with permanent-* stay collar. Sanforized. New Easter Ties, . KRESGE'S for one-stop family shopping and saving) If ONLY 7 THE. PONTIAC ^HESS, THURSDAY, APRIL" 4, 1963 An annual production of moreltainer* is required each year k>|:! Cotton can be spun $o fine that than $800 million worth cf paper [package various kinds of mer- one pound will make 280 mil# « and paperboard boxes and con*|chandise In the U.8. |yam.. ' .. -Junior Editor* Ouii on-r- COUNtiS ’ 111. ob - Bryan Schobert and 'Tde^unclet David Mabastro, were thi '*firat. Boy .Scouts to receive their troop’s Star award since 1949. Both are 13. * ■ He Puts Racial Bias in Comic Spotlight The chief causes of forest fires are debris burning, incendiarism, -smokers and lightning. had to guard (James); Meredith io closely they made better grades than he did. Although „we’H never know what kinds of grades he made, one thing is-certain — he didn’t get any help from those kids in the final examination. " a “It took 16,000' soldiers to get Meredith in school, and this was the first titpe the armyiaver^Joined a mau.“ There is EVERYTHING for a boy’s “EASTER SUNDAY LOOK” PREP SUITS in 3 button' natural shoulder models arid continental styles, Choose from lightweight spring wools or tropical. summer ■fabrics. Boys' size 14 to 20. Also .student sizes 36-42 feg. and long, priced from____________ TO -DELIGHT THE CHILDREN -DtRBCTUy TOTHK | PEOPLE. I QUESTION: Why is a state divided into counties? ANSWER: In order to bring government and various services down to the local level where they,can effect each one of us. Certain cities govern themsdlves. Some, like New York and San Francisco, are controlled by a. combination of county and city governments, but generally the county governs a separate ■area.', t fmm ” Each state decides, how its county system works, and this is generally written into the state constitution. Our illustration shows some of the important ways a county helps ahd'protects its citizens. The county seat is usually an important town. Here, county affairs are handled by a board of county commissioners or supervisors. , There are usually three or five of them (though sometimes as many as 30), who Serve four year?. They can impose taxes, appropriate and borrpw money for county use. Frequently they halve licensing and zoning powers'. They appoint various cotlritydfficcrs and employes. County officers elected by the peopIe lhcTude the sheriff; treasurer, clerk, coroner, tax assessor, superintendent of schools, engineer and recorder of deeds. Other services are provided*by the county agent, who advises farmers; the home agent, who helps solve home and family problems, and social welfare workers who aid the needy. ,.............-■?. Student iizet 36-42 $24.95 New Residents to Vote> TALLAHASSEE (UTO-A bill introduced the legislature yesterday would permit Florida residents to vote in state elections before they have lived in the state a year. Use Your Security Charge or Our 90 Day Charge Account Outstanding Values! MirQoli Mile Shopping Center Open 9:30 A.M. to 0 PM. FOR YOU TO DO: Keep ah eye open- as . you read The Pontiac Press for mention of your county government. See if you can find out different ways in which it1 works. ■ « mu “3 'EAmt^# WHEN YOU BUY, INSTALL, ,* AND OPERATE AN AUTOMATIC OAS WATER HEATER Get The Facts! mm See Vout GAS WATER HEATER DEALER or PLUMBER Published in cooperation with Water Heater Dealers by Consumers Power Co. SPORT COATS plaids, checks and classic blazer. Many patterns and colors. 3 button natural shoulder models. Boys'* sizes 14-20. BLENDING SLACKS. Self belted and Ivy * models. Flannels, and worsted wool blends. Sizes 26-30 priced from GREENWOOD, Miss., (DPD -Dick Gregory is a Negro comedian wh6 makes a living telling jokes about his race and segregation. “ . ' Gregory moved up into the entertainment spotlight after-years of shaking appearances at small nightclubs, mostly in Chicago, where he aimed his biarbed jabs at -predominantly Negro audiences.4—l—"A*, He . explains that a date at Chicago’s Playboy-Club started-him on the road to being a headliner and led to appearances on television and at'top night clubs across the country. Gregory arrived at this racially tense n oxt h Mississippi town this week, joining the voter registration drive conducted-by Negros. Some of the jokes and quips told here and elsewhere:. * “When ther first Negro astronaut came along, I thought they should have given us some airplane pilots-first- In one leap’ we have gone from the back of the bus into outer space. “The marshals* at Ole Mips "Kennedy Is going to get even "WTOr-Oov, (Rosa) Barnett—L-would like to see him fine Bar-, nett $100,000 and apply it to Joe Louis’ income tax. t“If Kennedy really wants to get even he should make Ross Barnett ambassador to Ghana. They would give him a hot welcome there. “If I had my way I would •send Barnett to Harlem and make a shoe shine boy out of him. There would be a line for 10 -miles just to rub his head for luck.” ^ * , Charge It. v . Open a Lion Charge with Option Terms. 'e have all kinds fotr all aget CRAIG'S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE “After Adam Clayton Powell made his statement about the NAACP you know what NAACP stands for—Never Anger Adain Clayton Powell. Ladies' Spring Coats sofl95 *3995 Hundreds of new Spring Coats in petites, regulars, -and half 'sizes. White, pink, beige, greeny powder, yelloW/ navy or black. /•; MIRACLE MILE Today’s automatic GAS water heaters* meet every demand for hot water needs in the modern home. With GAS you can depend on plenty of clean, hot Water for all the family ... in the* kitchen, in the , laundry and in the bath. That’s the joy 1 of owning a GAS water heater. If you are considering a new water heater, ask your friends who have a GAS water heater and see how pleased they are with its dependable, automatic, economical performance. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE FACTS! THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL S 1998 Rocky Romance Ends LOS ANGELES (UPD-Mrs. Catherine Ardiiere, 40, von » divorce yesterday hy testifying her husband James, 42, heat her on the head with a specimen from her rockeollection. ■) MichiganPair Saved From Ice MENOMINEE (JV-Alex Ruleau, 52, and bis son Paul, 18, of Cedar Rtj/*d were rescued yesterday after they. were adrift for almost foW hours on a cnimMingQreen Bayiceftee.' Using a sheriff’s department steel beat, deputies from Menominee Gmuty pushed through stash ice and picked np the pita. Ike Rnleaus’ jeep had to ONTONAGON, (j> The Small Business administration in Wash* ington has designated Ontonagpa County in western upper Michl-gab as a disaster area because of flood damage. The action was re* quested by the state. Gov. George Romney yesterday! forwarded the request for federal aid to Washington. Local am thorities estimated flood damage at. f2SQ,000. Romney said the request to seek' federal nid came from Sen. Charles McManimau, D-Houghton, and’ Rep. Joseph? 20%m tin* of Sheriff Ed Reindl said winds, blowing at *46,56 miles per hour, broke up die ice onto which the Ruteaus had driven their jeep. They are net fishermen who were preparing for the smelt run. A relative saw the plight of the pair and called the sheriff’s office. , The designation- also applies to localities adjacent to the county! It permits owners of homes, busil nesses, churches and charitabll institutions whose property was damaged or destroyed to apply t| the SBA for construction (ft rehabilitation loans aC 3 per cent interest. The village of .2,300 was hit by the flood Monday after warm temperatures and an ice jam at the Lake Superior ihouth of thbi Ontonagon River caused the river to overflow its banks. More than two feet of water flooded the cen* tor of the village. SWAN SONG — John L. Lewis, 88, former tycoon of union labor, yesterday stepped down as board chairpiau of National Coal Policy Conference, Inc., a trade group he founded- In an address, he warned of an eventual ’'explosion” among the nation’s unemployed unless steps are taken to help the jobless. '/ Miami Prohibits Display of Nazi, Rod Symbols MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--The City Council has passed a resolution prohibiting the display of the Nad swastika or the Soviet Hammer'and sickle. m courtesy parking can also park free and are exempt from meter violations in a city-owned parking loj,. an attorney general's opinion has held. The opinion was asked by Pros-ecuting Attorney James Fleming of Jackson. Exempts Handicapped r From Parking Violations | LANSING - Disabled 'veterans and tj>e physically handicapped who have been issued a certificate.allowing’ them fire* OWM-Mr 2, Killed Near Adrian j{ ADRIAN Oft - Twq Wayne men were kited today when their car crashed on a road in Roliin Township wegt of Adrian. They wen Ebert B. Martin, 20, and Hhyt S. Perry, 52. The ordinance,-passed Wednesday,, was submitted following a disturbance at a Miami Beach hotel last month. Police took into ’custody two men identified as members of the’ American Nisi party. . ~,h! 1 ..—JS -VWT -T. fPA’MW 'j!' OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12 to 7 . ®4ttir QUOTH mart .MILES ONEjE-dav Wt ONLY J 97 GLEN WOOD PLAZA Corner (forth Perry at Cion wool W Jj& *vr SPORTS DISCOUNT Your Chotct! 1.81 ValiO II Hoar.. 1.M MMl Kroydon "Cut-Proof". GOLF BALLS Thunder Bolt golf balls with htyh-ten-sion winding. Stock up at this low price! *A Hew ball free If you cut one! 1.69 Valui Spring Special.. ROLL KING GOLF CART Big 10“ Wheel! HOUBIGANT Enchanting fifte Top Quqlity at Discount Famous Name GOLF SETS! „ SPRAY COLOGNE 2e50 k BATH \ OIL m 2°° 10.88 MacGregor Outfit Jack Burke set includes 5 irons, 2 woods. SET S WOODS te.8S SET S IRONS . .44.80, Wilson Golf Sot Claude Harmon Personal Includes Famous “Roll King” automatic folding golf cart. Stand* ana rolls k when f o 1 d- ed. 10!! ball « b e a ring IS wheels. Compare jfW-f’V our low price before ^ you buy! , Save! ,, • Orthopedic Appliances • lack Supports • Elastic Stockings t loth Male and Female Graduate Fitters • Private Fitting Room (Tlili urvice at rfewntewn tiara anly) City-wldtt FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY fof PROMPT FREE Delivery Service MIN'S GOLF SHOES With replacement spikes — suede finish — grey or tan — sizes 8 to 12. - PACKAGE M LIQUOR STORE if- bufMil Huron Street Corner Telegraph 148 North Saginaw You Can Depend on K-mart Quality THE PONTIAC ftllESS. APRIL 4, 1963 ANY SIZE UF TO and INCLUDING GIANT 8 FT. x 20 FT *' WASHINGTON Ifl - The House] Rules Committee, carrying out' %, the wishes of President KennedyJ H yesterday cleared for floor action S i bill to provide aid for medical and deptal schools. I- | The bill»1fricken earlier by a W 7-7 vote in the Rules Committee, SPRING SPECIAL { yesterday. j I It probably will not be conSid-j ered by the House until after the [ The-bill would provide, $205.71 million for a three-year program of construction grants and student loans designed to ease the shortage of professional health personnel. * U | A product of the House Com* . merce Committee, it had been | involved in a jurisdiction dis-| pute wife the House Education a n d Labor Committee, which had a similar, program in a much broader bill to aid all fee nation’s colleges. At a White House meeting last. jWeek with fee chairman of bofe committees and the House leader-] i ship, Kennedy made it clear he preferred to have fee health professions bill move ahead separately. FREE INSTALLATION • Always Cool .. . • Adds Beauty to ' Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies a Day Calf NOW “777 ~ FREE Nano Damsslraiion ; No Obligation STERLING ENCLOSURE FE 4-4507 Patio Division EASTER SAVINGS! LIGHTWEIGHT LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS Discount on AH Merchandise Rich fabrics: Wools! Wool-ahd-Orlon* acrylic! Dacron* polyester-and-cotton. Most tainted models; Classic 3-button silhouette! Natural shoulder styling! Distinctive patterns' 6 colors: Subdued checks! Multi-tone plaids! New blue-gray tones! Free alterations in time/or Easter ! MEN’S HALL-AMERICAN washable reversible jacket • Washable, waUr-r^*H*n»J • Tab collar and s^feh pbckaijUl' WINTER WONDERLAND?- Dawn Cey- w ».».»« borske, 3, stands amid ice-laden trees fellow-.left iee 2 inches thick on trees and power ing a. sleet storm in Duluth, Minn. The storm lines. Extensive'damage was caused. Dr. Kildare's Sweetheart Seeks Success as Singer Of the present cropland area of the 445 million acres in the I United States, only about 342 j million acres can be classified las “good” production area. I By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Clara Ray, singer, made h^r Los Angeles debut at fee Bevisrly Hilton tues-pight. day night. What’s news about feat? Well, « the chap who in*, traduced her to t he Rendezvous/ , Room audience/ was Richard Chamberlain, television’s Dr. Kil-I dare. And, as any thomas reader of the gos-| sip columns and fan mags can tell you, Clarp is the Doc’s steady girl. “Yes, I know that people will say I got the job' because of . Dick,” said the petite singer. “That's why I’m eager to show them what I can do. What she can do fs sing in lovely soprano that can reach a stratospheric D above high C. She can also belt out rock ’n’ roll to , please the younger crowd. Clara Ray is a well-constructed 6-feot-2( eyes of brown, with a high-cheeked face that reminds you of the young Margo. She was born 25 years ago in Memphis, Tenn>, where her father was working on the railroad. SINGS AT I “I started singing when 1 was . 6,” she said. “I went the whole , route ,— singing lessons, dancing lessons, acrobatics,” After a half-semester In music at Glendale Junior College, Clara decided she would rather try her wings in show business. Flying was not easy, and between jobs she ^worked as a secretary, But $ht kept plugging at her singing career. In^the past three years she has toured extensively with the Marie Wilson night club troupe. Sr It was through her singing lessons that she met Dick Chamberlain. “We had the same teacher, Carolyn Trojanowski,” said , Clara. “For the fjrlt year it was Just « matter of meeting as we passed in fee hallway. We sort of nodded; ithafwas all. “Then one Christmas we sang hi a recital for a women's club. That was followed by a potpourri our teacher gave at the. Pilgrimage Theater in Which we sang ‘La Travlata’ in a Roaring Twenties background,” . She has reason to remember the occasion. .She was wearing a tas-seled gowir several sizes too large for her ‘^nd the straps broke. She did What she could to keep it up, trying to sing all the while, Shortly afterward she was'sing-ing in the show at the Statler Hilton and invited Dick to bring some friends and come See it. He came alone. They--started dating two years before Dr. Kildare [about it now; rocketed* him skyward. Except for i one brief battle, they have been a steady romance. Clara is realistic about his help in her career; “I us<$ to fight at first. I, wanted to make it e tirely on my owrt. But now I realize that the publicity has helped open doors for me. I’m grateful to Dick'for his help." What does the future hold for them? “We talk about marriage — for other people,” she replied. “Both V us have [too far to go to think PROCTOR 4-SHoe TOASTER D'%%NT *16” 8-Piece Corningware SAUCE SET SPECIAL PRICE PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM-DRY IRON USESTAP WATER DISCOUNT $088 PRICE Q , *12** PiUK JEWELERS Assortment-Sun Glasses MEN’S and LADIES’ $105 I up , , - 1 N. SAGINAW (Cmmt PM* Of.) na-iaaa Pupil/ 73, Progresiing; Promoted to 2nd Grade SYRACUSE, Sicily tUPD-Sebas-tiano Valenti, whose life of hard work had prevented him„from get-1 . ting an education, is .doing fine in school, , , „ , His teacher reported yesterday that Valenti, 73, was promoted to the second grade.. AwwHimMNomsmmn Remember YourABC's? They can be worth $1650 more a year as they were to meV*« ' SHORTHAND IN WEEKS sn No Mtthhtt, l/wt ABC* TVFINO AVAILAiL* U's so easy to learn SPEEDWRITING Short -hind and step out pf a dull, routine |ob Without 4 future Into that higher-paying position „ you've always wanted. In drily ' weeks .you pan ba on tht job in your choice of glamour petitions TV, Fashion, ate. — with SPEEDWRITINC, the ABC Short-hand, even MF previously unsuccessful with symbol systems. Used everywhere. 700.Q0Q graduates have proved It. TOU Can, tool FREE NATIONWIDE LIFETIME PRIVILEGES - New Class April 22 (Day School or Evening Division) Pontiac Business Institute u w. LAwnabrcE sr. w Plenty ' ($£ a JL of Free* n Parking "Unhaaity «| . hand. In lets then 6 weak* I became Men’s LIGHTWEIGHT SLACKS AcrUah* & Rayon •Dacron* & Rayon Ypiir choice pi rich blends for the best wash ’n wear performance ... 55% Acrllan acrylic and t 45% rayon... or 55% Dacron polyester and 45%.rayon. Plainer pleated front in Spring tones. Sizes 29-42. 5.95 comp* value *8 YOU'D EXPECT T0PAT$I2 fouNoicd in I8W IN I^ONTIAC—200 North Saginaw St. IN CLARKSTON-WATIRFORDON Dixia Hwy.—Just North of Watsrford Hill / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 LEAN SLICED SEMI- boneless 10 to 14 lb. Avg. ARMOUR'S STAR DOLE GOLDEN KRAFT SALAD OIL SUNSWEET PRONE JUICE ROMAN SWANS DOWN sup Hamilton GOLDEN RIPE U S. #1 BIRDS EYE GARDEN PEAS BIRDS EYE PERCH or COD FILLETS vgoo 912 oi. % THANK YOU PIE FILLING APPLE ..w.rai25c Blueberry. .^29c SWIFT'S Corned Beef r 39° SWIFT'S or Beef Stew . . 39° HUMAN (1-Lb. Pk(.) OENTLE FILS (IJ-Ot) DENTLE (Lg. Pkg.) DIAMOND (141. Tin) BAKERS (T-Oz. Cello) WAXTEX (100-Ft.) KINO SIZE REGULAR SIZE hoan ACe Sandies "tv im Ahc Detergent "KF Ivory Oflc Snow OU Walnut 7||o Meats lU Angel Flake A Ac Coconut 4b9 Wax |Ee Paper 1 v Blue SI 09 Cheer 1 &™229* ALL ADVERTISED PRICES GOOD THRU NEXT WED. the savings are grand at foodland APRIL 4 Thru April 10 TBIUTA FOODLAND 351S SASHAOAW MON. THRU SAT.,9 to 9 SUNDAY, I to I L.S. FOODLAND 1 LAKE ORION ' MON. THRU SAT., 9 to S SUNDAY, SttS |. FELICE FOODLAND mi w. moron MON. THRU SAT., S t* IS SUNDAY S to IS IHK rt»frTiAC 4, 18^ Apple Tart Is Best* Served* Out of Oven Bake this tart shortly before serving because It’s best warm. Apple fart. ' lto cups sifted (tour to teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine 4 ounces cream cheese 3 cups drained canned a p p l e slices to cup cultured sour cream =. t H c»p confectioners sugar to tnanpmr cinnamon Lamb Is Traditional for Spring cherry glaze over lamb and bake 10 minutes longer or until meat thermometer registers 175 to 100 degrees (depending upon desired degree of doneness.) Biace lamb on serving platter and garnish with orange basket^ BY1; JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor After opening t h e umpteenth envelope containing a lamb recipe, we decided to do an article on this meat so popedar in spring and share some'of the recipes. In the past lamb was definitely a seasonal meat, traditional , for the Easter menu. IPs still good For Easter, but we can buy. excellent lamb all year. . After' you get lamb beam from the store, put ft to tie coldest part of Hu refrigerator, lamb freezes well, but like |dt chopped ter in skillet, Sprinkle with salt. 1 dove garlic, crushed paprika and pepjper. Stir In 1 cup 1 can (l pound, 12 ounces) water; carerand simmer 45 mln-tofhatoes utes or until tender. Add remain- Sprttt Umb with salt “d *1"« «■ boll. MKikouxtiM,: JPuS^SiRESfe roasttog pan, Bake to 3*5 dogma wt|lll,tas Wee ^ w ^ (wen lto hours; drain off to rod sable professional brushes at $3.90. OFFICE MACHINES DEPARTMENT Speed Ball LETTERING PENS in all styles TEL-LOCK This device locks the phono to prevent unauthorised outgoing calls, yet allows. Incoming calls. GENERAL PRINTING Leg-of-Veal................. 44&. Agar Canned Ham........ : 58il ft Gallon Q/LC Carton vV FRESH, YELLOW Angel 10 OCmpMlrt Soups Umth 1 sons etth this csupon end $3.00 fNUPCVlOV# MMNMBV BCIP» Will# ond 8MNMP* Sites at SAVON due Men.. April ith. Limit: fine Coupon. mm 1 Everyday Low Price! Homogenized Milk Com on fhe Oofc^. . 6««39c BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN Green Fobs or Cut Com ... 21&29* BANQUET READY TO BAKE , Blueberry Pies ch^.%...... •». 33* LINDA Lit PLAIN Food Cake M i e ■ * ■«\ *^29° Campbell's 9 Kinds) Swansdown Cake Mixes 24° Chicken Noodle or Mushroom Popular Oot Cereal fWjf , '£l '#0: V Tn| Cheerios ......Hsr25°@ 9|| Jr Saltines....... st15s Ooldnn Croom Stylo Del Monte Corn. . a 14* ■e Con Purchase Prices effective ^hru Mon., April 8. Right reeeipred te limit quentltlee. with Coui & OFFICE SUPPLY Dixie Highway in Drayton Plain* Pontiac Mall Shoppin g Center. Glenwood Plaza In Pontiac 17 West Lawrence Street At Williams Lake Road ami Walton ON* On Telegraph In Waterfun | Township J South Gionwpod at Puny FE 2-0135 . Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-4-Cloted Sunday Daily 9-9, Sat. 0-9-Closed Sunday Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10, Sunday 12-7 i L 1 f |l|# f|. 3Cjg& PQXftACPRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL f, 1963 Sell It Tomorrow With At.. That wonderful aroma that comes from the kitchen" when beef stew is In the making is aupe to tempt appetites. A stew is trulyya dinner in a dish. Simp, ly serve it wjth a salad, a hot bread and dessert to complete your meal. Slow simmering is the point to-remember in cooking a stew. C°°ked too rapidly, the meat Juices are cooked,.right out of the. njeat. Longer cooking at a constant low' temperature results In the tender, tasty meat cubes that have made stews famous. Plan 6n 2 to 214 hours cooking time for a beef ’stew. Beef Stew With Mashed Potatoes pounds boneless h« eft for ■ ataw, a « 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper Water to cover 4 medium carrots, cut in half '4 small onions 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas or 1 package (9 ounces) t frozen green beans ft cup flour , 2 cups seasoned, jnashed pota- There’s a wealth of good-., with a ring of mashed potatoes piped around l casserole of tender beef the border. Brown meat In lard or drip pings. Seasod. Add water; cover tightly and cook slowly I hour. Add carrots and onions, cover and cook slowly 30 minutes. Add pens or green beans and cook 30 minutes Jonger or until meat Is tender and vegetables are done. * •' *. Jpj Remove meat and vegetables to casserole dish. Add water to cooking liquid to make 2 cups. Thicken liquid with flour for gravy. PC® gravy over meat and vegetables. With a pastry tubvpipe a border around die edges. Place casserole in oven or under broiler just long enough for the edges of the potatoes to brown lightly. 4 100% Pur^ Cherry Red ;■! Bonalass Rollad RIB fil ROAST Ui Bonalass Rolled RUMP ROAST FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER—WINE—LIQUOR We Reserve the ttlglwte limit Otumthles Thsto Prices Good Thursday, Nutty Spaghetti Youngsters love to have company of their own for lunch ... and spaghetti with peanuts will satisfy those young appetites. Just heat one 1514-ounce can spaghetti in tomato sauce with cheese and serve with peanuts .sprinkled on top. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Mold Citrus Fruit In Gelatin With a Little Wine This delightful dessert may be prepared the day before serving. .. Molded Coconut Dessert 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ft cup cold water. 2 eggs (separated) 1-3 cup sugar ft teaspoon salt 2 cups milk (scalded) -1 teaspoon* vanflfer -H 1 cup shredded coconut Strawberry Sauce Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat egg yolks lightly with 4 teaspoons of the sugar and the salt; gradually add the scalded milk stirring constantly. Cook la top part of double boiler over simmering water until dissolved. Chill utttH slightly thickened; fold in va- Beat egg whites, gradually adding remaining sugar, until they form soft peaks; fold into coconut mixture. Turn into six 6-ounce custard cups;’ chill; unmolded. Serve with Strawberry Sauce. To make fish more and appetizing, It’s a good idea to combine it with sea food. Here codfish or any lepn fish is combined with shrimp then marinated in a lemon barbecue sauce and baked in A moderate oven. This is delicious served over hot cooked rice mixed with frozen green peas and accompanied ’ . buttered, sliced, cooked1 carrots sprinkled with finely chopped parsley.. . * < Lemon Barbecue of Fish 1 pound codfish 1 package (16 ounces) frozen raw shrimp 2 teaspqons kitchen bouquet Va cup cooking „oil Va cup lemon juice Va. cup finely diced onion ft teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon salt . -Va teaspoon black pepper % teaspoon oregano Cut raw codfish into lMf’ cubes, removing any bone.. Place codfish'and shrimp in bowl and with kitchen bouquet. Tojjs lightly together until fish Is evenly coated. Combine cooking oil, lemon juice1, onion, garlic powder, salt, pepper and oregano. Po«r over fish and let stand in cool place gt least . ;• f-V;;..;., W Then .arrange the marinated fish in a single layer on greased shallow baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees until fish .flakes readily, about 25 min-, utes Serve immediately over hot cooked rice, accompanied with frozen green peas and golden yellow carrots. Makes 4 to 6 serv- Dinner Apple Sauce Ever substitute hot apple sauce for a vegetable occasionally? It's good! TVy this: Heat 2 cups canned apple sauce, add ft cup! chopped walnuts, a pat of butter j and y« cup diced., red pimienfos. Serve with lamb or veal. Pontiac Press Classified Ad Today! Pontiac Press Gassified Ads will work for you when you want to sell Golf Gubs*.. Boat Trailers ... Golf Girts . . . Bicycles . . . P^ f .. . Airplanes . .. < Boats . .. Fishing Supplies. Now-2 Lines for 6 Days Cost Pff\Q a Only lU Day W FE 2 - 8181 The Pontiac Press Gassified Department i; , I ; '-'.its!." ' 'HE PONTfAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1963 New Combination Michigan Beans Pine for Lent • What to serve during Lent that's a savory change - about from fish, eggs, cheese -and pasta? A happy surprise your family and friends will enjoy 'pro bean dishes'so delicious no one will dream they’re meatless unless you tell them. Here are several flavorful ones you’ll want to prepare time dhd again when Lent is over. : Curry Beans 1 lb. dry Michigan Navy Beans 6 cups water , . i cup chopped celery \ cup chopped Obion NEW VERSION (JV-Pecan pie comps a new way, with a cookie rattier than a pastry base. Try Cookie of Rich Pecan Pie By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Although many a gardener seems to be bom with a green ' thumb, many a cook acquires a pastry thumb by observing experts at work and by practicing. If you are still to the pastry practice class but would enjoy serving Pecan Pie, one of America’s most famous desserts, youH be interested in this newly evolv-' ed recipe. Here is aH ' devastation of .the traditional pecan-pie filling, but the crust is a cookie - type base that any no, vice-can produce, You bake this Pecan Cookie-Pip —just as you do bar cookies —hi a rectangular or square pan. Then you cut it in bars. or squares, top it with vanilla ice . cream, and offer it to your des-«ert-loving family and friends- ‘ After our tasting of this dessert, we wrapped the remainder appropriately and stored it in the freezer for about a week. When we tasted it after this breezing, the dessert was still Should you decide to put half of tills pecan sweet in your freezer, just one caution. Take the dessert out of the freezer in plenty of time before serving so it can come to room temperature or the cookie base won’t be at its 2-3 cup dark brown sugar (firmly packed) v • % cup butter or margarine % cup dark brown sugar (firmly packed) -;14cupflour 4 egg* lth cups dark com syrup 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla <14 cup coarsely chopped pecans Sift together tiie 2. cups flour' and baking powder into a mix-tog bowl. Stir to the 2-3 cup bNsni sugar. Cut in butter with a pastry blender until mixture is well blended — it will seem 07, Pat evenly' into bottom of well greased baking pan (11 .by 7 by 1% inches or 9 by 9 by 2 inches). Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) ovenior 15 minutes. Meanwhile mix together the cup brown* sugar and the 1-3 cup flour. -Beat eggs just until yolks land whites are combined; add com syrup, sugar-flour mixture, salt and vanilla; mix Weil. Pour over tiir^artiy-baltod-jnii&ve and sprinkle with the pecans. Return to the moderate (350 degrees) oven and bake for 40 to 45 minutes. Cut into bars or squares while still warm; when cool, remove with spatula and serve topped with vanilla ice cream unsweetened whipped cream. Gourmet Salad Has Wild Rice to ll A small amount of wild rice goes a long way! Crab and Wild Rice Salad 8 ounces frozen king crabmeat 1 cup cooked wild rice Mi cup mayonnaise Vi teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons vinegar Salad greens and avocado Thaw crabmeat and remove iny cartilage, leaving in fairly large pieces; toss with rice. Mix together mayonnaise, mustard apd vinegar; mix with crabmeat and rice adding' any more seasoning necessary. Chill. Serve on salad greens with sliced avocado. Makes yervings. Crab and rice mixture will be enough, to stuff cavities of 4 avocado halves if ydu wish to arrange salad this way. Curried Fruit Cocktail Excellent* for Poultry To cuny favor means using flattery in an effort to win favor. An almost effortless but flattering accompaniment for poultry, meat andaeafoedthat whis favor with your guests can be simply made as follows: Drain syrup from a 1 lb. cam of fruit cdcktail. Simmer syrup 2 or 3 minutes with 1 teaspoon curry powder and pour over fruit cocktail. Cool, then chill. 1 tablespoon curry Mi teaspoon ginger Salt and pepper to taste Combine- beans and water, bring tp boil and boil 2 minutes. Cover and let stand 1 hour. Then cook till tender and drain, reserving liquid. Fry celery and onion in butter till golden. Add seasonings and 2 cups liquid and simmer 5 minutes. Stir e nt 1 r e mixture Into beans. Turn into casserole and bake, uncovered, oven at 375 degrees, about 45 minutes, 6 to (servings.: 2 large thinly sliced onions 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cans tomato soup lMt cups water 1 large can evaporated milk 2 No. 2 cans Kidney Beans 212-oz. cans whole corn ' Vi teaspoon ginger . * teaspoon oregano Salt and pepper to taste Saute onions to butter till light brown. Add combined soup, water and milk. Mix in com and simmer about 10 minutes. Add remaining seasonings and simmer 5 minutes longer. 8 servings. Salad Supper 3tt cans canned, vegetarian . Navy Beans Mfcup sour cream Vi cup chopped green pepper Mrfup chopped onion: 1 large grated carrot 3 tablesoons vinegar ; 1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon ginger Salt and pepper to taste Mix, all ingredients except beans. Pour over beans and let -till cold. before serving; Excellent nex day. 4 to 6 servings. Dipping mushrooms in lemon juice before cooking helps to keep them white in color. ; Mrs. Stanley Usher is a volunteer worker for the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Five years ago it was discovered that Mrs. Fisher had cancer of the larynx, Her voice box was removed during her laryngectomy operation. Thereafter she attended speech classes at the! Michigan Cancer Foundation Cancer Center. Through the Anamito Club she now mokes speeches for thU Unhed Fund.- TO# "•■'V?' ; She now leads a normal life with her husband and 3 children. Homemaking, gardening and reading make her life a full one. This rehabilitation program conducted by the Anamilo Club Is 0 public service made possible through the interest apd support of the Michigan Cancer Foundation in cooperation with the Detroit Otolaryngologkal Society. This picture story of work and services of the Michigan Cancer Foundation is prosowfodii the interest of a better understanding of cancer by: if National iBank Fresh CsUo-YbW toiiwob rSLAB^ BACON Dressed^ FRYERS ORANGES Hickory Smokod HALF AAI Ripened Famous' ‘Spartan Brand'Canned Goods Sate l “ beet ■ Pecan Cookie-Pie ieups sifted flour 1-teaspoon baking powder Molded Coconut Dessert Served " With Sauce A- refreshing salad to serve with fish or seafood. Try It with curried shrimp. . » 1 r. Citrus Salad Ring 1 envelope unflavofed gelatin Mi cup cold water H cup orange jucle 14 cup grapefruit juice Ah cup sweet shorty 1 tablespoon lemon juice th cup sugar Dash of salt kieup well • drained orangs sections 1 cup well - drained grapefruit sections. ' Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve over boiling water; cool slightly. Add orange and grapefruit juice,.sherry, lemon juice, sugar and salt; stir to dissolve sugar. Chili until mixture begins to thicken; fold in orange and , grapefruit sections. Turn into a 1-quart ring mold; chill until firm. Unmold; garnish with salad greens; serve with lafod dressing if desired. To Keep Egg Yokes put leftover* yolks in a dish a and refrigerate. Add enough watef to cover the yolks ancj, use them within a couple of days. ROUND STEAK HOT DOGS OiOAo v s 09 GROUND BEEF - 2170* Polish SAUSAGE um G A< Mnd u9||| BOLOGNA S 2% PORK STEAKS • *•»... OC< Owth SPARE RIBS u« AA« ftifih BEEF LIVER r* 29; POT ROAST ««. 00* aM** UOlb ROUND STEAK 70< Chok‘ leflt PORK ROAST 29ft PICNICS HMiOfir AA( HH «iwih EGGS Grade *A* jfHB Size ||2|< iRtra large Tlwdift. Green Peppers, . 3 § 10° Pascal Celery____,21 Sw s» Carrots..... 2? 15c 8£i Bananas... 1(L • CUKES. , . • ONIONS. • RADISHES Grapofhdt.. 69l ILS. No. 1 MKHMUN M-Papne POTATOES 50**1" SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School / •PUlstti'A.C I'lvjLiSS. XHU HSDAV. jUjljJLJU 4»> New England states have the I elderly folks who indecent* years largest number of old people inlhave moved to the Pacific coast the U.S. despite thd numbers of | area. Sentencing. Belayed in. Robbery Try fa Any Do&trbom fbntisc Cita Metered 1st ijn Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday deferred the-sentencing of one of three men accus^in a Dec. 17 Save $2, Sizes 3 to 14 (URLS’EASTER BASKET *3®’ ^ /i*h purchase of $50 orrnore,' cc«mola»»yoor^aler»iip* ntii yoo SOt $50, . . offer-ox-; ire* ApHlT3rtc' •./ . ; Sparks pleaded guilty March 1 to safe robbery. Another of' the three, Leo Hooks, 39, of 53 Chapman St., ' Tuesday was sentenced to four to 24 years in prison for his part in the crime. Hooks, who was apprehended at the scene Of the crime, was sentenced by* Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Sparks and Willie DeRoes of 241 W. WUson St. were arrested latepi DeBoes failecMo ^ppear for trial March 19 and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Hooks pleaded guilty to safe robbery after his trial before Judge Befer began. The three’ were accused of breaking into Pontiae Mills at 20 Franklin Road and attempting to - CHEMICAL PLANT BURNS - Flames enipt and light up the night.at the Dow Chemical Corp. plant at Plaquemlne, La., last night. Six persons, were Injured in'an explosion which was heard miles from the installation. Parks Assn. Man Adds Support WASHINGTON (A) - Robert B. Notating, secretary of the Mich- intrusion of undesirable enterprises once a national lakeshore Is in operation. Titus said the proposed national lakeshore has been a “hot potato” in his section for months. igan Parks Association, supported today a recommendation for a 92,000-acre Sleeping Bear Dunes national lakeshore in western Michigan. ‘ In prepared testimony for a Senate Interior subcommittee, Hotaling said he favored the bill by Sens. Philip A.' Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats, to establish a 77,000-acre park area with additions of land as suggested by the National Park Service. The hearing on the contro-venial proposal was postponed from yesterday when the sub- Indonesians and Dutch Step Toward Friendship THE HAGUE UP) — Indonesia and, the Netherlands have taken the first formal step in renewing the diplomatic relations Indonei sia broke off, In August 1900 Over West New Guinea. Mohammed Sharif, the new Indonesian charge d’affaires, handed his credentials to Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns yester- force open a safe, What's in a Name? * just 4 Counts of Forgery BEVERLY HILLS, CaliLlUPD^ If names make news, then Mrs, Sarah Marion Himalstein, 50, is worth headlines. She was arraigned yesterday oi\ four forgery counts after admitting using nearly 170 aliases on bogus checks. while the Senate was in session. A rival measure — by Hep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. -would create a park of about 37,000 acres. Hotaling said zoning ordinances and supplementary protective covenants, where needed, would amply protect both the public terest and the private property owners in the proposed park area. Much of this, he said, is already included or implied in the Hart-McNamara bill. The park service proposal, which Hotaling favors, would In- Time for Easter! $199 MMK STOLES *199 The following is a list of recefit Pontiac area births ai recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): OKTONVILLE A1*I J. Madrid*]. If4 ■, Olaas. Kobcri T. Halcrow. 10M Bird. OsUn X. Bruhn. 1910 r»». ... JL. Charge It OTHER CLIPS, HATS l°Oto g99 BTf oMia*1 LADIES’ SHUNS BLOUSES , Charge It w«??. Easter Shades BERKSHIRE^ SEAMLESS HOSE 135 : I Charge* M - It SprlnSpHM NON-YELLOWING ENAMEL plus M w BRUSH Other Diyt 9 H I (Closed Namier) FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY ________________________ boys’ wash-wear DRESS SHIRTS A convenient Hudson’s Charge Account with Option terms lets you pen m Unit m fa of your wooer monthly (tvitb slight service choree on the unpaid bolnnce). Check with onr credit office. Our wit dependable quality Cranbrook Jr. brand! NO PHONE ORDERS Gleaming white cotton broadcloth in pemu'Miy collar style. Wash' wear, need little or n6 ironing. Hudson’s Budget Stores' own longer, wearing brand ... Made to our specifications. 6 to 20. Poly-packaged. SNAP-TAB Drett Shirtf.. .2.49 Boys' Four-in-Hend TIBS- • • * • • W* mmmjjj ill ■ hats boys Center-aeese Shape-re fancy Black, wooL tain ins olive 99 ■HQ the youiig mis# ^pes Easter parading 'iulH PATENT licorice-stick-black flatties by well-known Elite Star What a delectable way to complete your tubteen’s new outfit! These patent- leather skimmers look sweetly sophisticated, yet never too old for her. Equally important... nationally-advertised Blue Star shoes are expertly made for still-growing * feet. A. Flirty little bow ana cut-out scallops decorate the vamp. B. The classic strap has a new look of tiny oval cut-outs for. trim. Both have smartly tapered toes. Sizes 5 to 8AA width, 4fa to 8B width, Corliss Deb loafer-look shoes are neatly TAILORED If your subteen wants snappy young Continental looks to complement her Easter suit, thpn these,are the flatties to choose. She’ll weaf them with Spring casuals, too. And it’s important to note, Corlifi Debs are dependable quality shoes made exclusively for Hudson’s BUDGET Sjtores. C. Snipped-off squared toes, squared throat, too. D. Tapered toes, rounded throat. Both in blick, burnished brown or burgundy leather. 6-9 AA width; 5-9 B width. SEE OUR EASTER BASKETS in small Jr. High suits in the ‘OLIVER-LOOK’ The Bfiiter costume goes the new little boy' style. A. The ‘Scarf suit ca*uaUy*ophisticatea in wool-silk. Jaunty, double-breasted jacket is lined to hold shape. All-around box-pleated skirt. Blue, beige, green. The ‘Hipster’ swings into your fashion picture. Its low-slung circle of self-fabric belt is die mein attraction. Fully lined, doubt* breasted jacket tops easy pleated skirt in wool hounds-tooth check. Floated broym with white. Subteen’s aizes 8 to . .. h •o giant sizes v?>.. each one brimming—over with deliciousjtandiesand novelties to delight your IWS* 02» iff UlXlii-1 I i‘L> f ■ iUiio For Mother*? little 'fashion plate’,.. you'll find the pretty, dainty fashions and accessories to make her holiday outfit complete at Hudson’s Budget Store! Give her that bandbox-fresh, well-groomed feminine look. little-angel-styles for that big moment WHITE COMMUNIONS DRESSES 8" Fashions befitting the important occasion. Full - skirted, deep * hemmed, puff sleeve fashions with thdr own slip and attached double underskirt. Permanent tied, removable bows. A. Embroidered flowers on cotton organdy. Sizes 7 to 10. B. Dainty dotted swiss dress in washable Dacron* polyester. Sizes 6 to 10. Nylon tulle veils. G. Classic 2-tier VEIL, 3.9?. D. Jeweled 2-tier VEIL, 4.99. •» UUDUET * For the fairest heads n. PRETTY STRAW HATS fresh and frilly Easter glamour for girls ond little girls , A. Dapper roller style. Taffeta ribbon encircles crown. Bow with three tiny rosebuds. Pink, navy, white on white; ages 34 7*14? B. Sweet-sophisticate half-shell blooins with clusters of nylon flowers, a little wisp of a veil So feminize and easy to wear. Pink, maize, white; ages 7 to 14. trim wrist. Small (2 to 4 yrs.), Med. (I (5 to 8 yrs.), Large (9 to, 12 yrs.) v* A must for every well-dressed little ladv. Washable, white nylon-cotton stretch style ---------long lasting fit. Tiny buttons pntty lace-trimmed GIRLS' PETTIPANTS Two popular styles that, have that 'grownup* appearance little misses want The low price means savings for you. Ton: T-STRAP in black patent leather or white Pattlna* vinyl' coated fabric. Bottom: TRIM style in black patent leather. Both in 8V4 to 12; 12V4 to 3, B, C, D widths. ■' % other Easter BUNNIES CUDDLE girl bunny with pinafore or boy bunny with pants. Rayon .plush head. 22-in. RUNNING bunny. 12-in. Rayon plush. Beige/white. Two *| AQ shown from group. ma99 For your Hide princess and her outstanding billowy skirts so Easter-pretty. Nylon undershirt with double overlay m eyelet-type acetate-nylon lace.>‘ Deep «ruffle flounce hem, any bow at neck. Adjustable back shoulder strap, elastic side in-farts. White; sizes 4 to 14. vinyl plastic HAND BAGS The dapper white bag. Easter-color flowers are protected 'neath wipe-clean vinyl plastic. Easy closure, chain metal beadle, 11 I, Toddlers $2 A. Uttle Girl. Fashionable as they are practical and protective. Washable nylon tricot witb all* around elastic waist. Legs banded and ruffled with delicate lace, open-work, tingle bow. Whitts, pink ot blue. Girl#* sites 4 to 14. K\iS f NO PHONE ORDERS . . . FAMILY NIGHT SHOPPING till 9:00 P.M. at Huds Elizabeth Lake Rds. ily 'vf pfvr1 * 'i '• U '•. ■ - r" fv tr r^ ‘~7'fST~: THE PONTIAC press;: TBTOSPA^aHSIOT^W,,. wmm Have Conservatives Reined In Runaway Rocky? [ 3,-/ By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Some conservative Republicans who have been busy throwing sand in the gearbox how believe they have slowed down Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s drive for t h e 1964- GOP presidential nomination. •. The conservatives have taken1 a leaf from the book'of tactics BELt A. Taft of Ohio in 1952. They are putting on an extensive drive to convince prospective convention delegates the New York governor "canr win” if pitted against President Kennedy. They have coupled | this with an attack on him as a "ma-too" candidate. •* •• * • ★ /• . The argument presented In monographs^ 'being circulated among party members is that because of his strong stand on civil [rights Rockefeller can’t carry a single Southern state. They contend that Kennedy could tuck away 112 electoral votes from the from 17 other states—which gave 240 in 1960—to win re-election. How much effect this is having could ba a matter of dispute. But a conservative spokesman said used against the tote Sen. RohertSnuth-attd would need only 158 private polls taken recently in Texas and Ohio indicate Rockefeller is not popular among Republicans in, those two states. NOTES DIFFICULTIES He noted the governor^ difficulties wittHfr Republican legis- ' 'mmmm b Month Ends on Summery Note March Calm Coming, Going | Whoever dreamed up the saying “In like | a lion, out like a lamb’’ to describe March j weather, certainly didn’t anticipate Pontiac weather statistics for last month. | March scampered in decile aua. : lamb, and trotted oqt in a similar i fashion. The average high temperature reading for the last three days was a summery 69. w ★< ★ ; March 1962 weather proved to be just the | opposite, roaring in like a lion with a blust-i ery 2-below-zero reading, and roaring out in f anything but lamb-like fashion. The high reading for last month was. recorded on die 29th with a reading . of 77 degrees, while the low occurred on the 1st at 19 above. The Average temperature for the month was 89. A sleet storm March 19 provided the highlight for the month’s weather. The storm struck Pontiac in the afternoon, darkening the streets with nightlike eerieness. Visibility became so poor'that many motorists were forced to-pull to the side of the road. Traffic came to a standstill in Pontiac 1 where street and store lights were turned on several hours early. Sleet, hail and freezing rale struck the city, but did little damage because the winds forcing the storm eastward were at a IT | When spring peeked in two days later, Storms were still circling Pontiac in the form of snow squalls. March 1962 also had its bad day. Rains'starting on the 11th and continuing on to the lfth caused flooding conditions here which forced the closing of several streets, lifted manhole covers off sewers and flooded hundreds of basements. In some residential areas the flood waters rolled over the first floor of homes, filling basements, extinguishing furnace fires and forcing the occupants to leave or take refuge in second-floor rooms. Sunny weather prevailed 13 days last month while partly cloudy to rainy weather dominated the rest. lature aAd Rockefellers crack; down on former Gov. Goodwin 'J. Knight’s abortive effort to set up California headquarters for him, The conservatives have it figured out that Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter, R-Am., could carry the solid South, plus Texas and California and every other, state former Vice President Richard M. Nixon took in 1960. He thus would wind up winning with 320. electoral Commission Okays Work oh 3 Streets Three street improvement projects, two of thbm proposed by the State Highway Department, were approved by the City Commission this week. , H* v*, W .. (foe in VO Ives a cross-over through the center island on Woodward Avonue at Bassett; Street. The city’s estimated1 share of the, cost is 83,500 to be paid from, gas and weight tax The other project calls for reconstruction of Cass Avenue from Lafeyette North to Sanderson Street as an access route to the perimeter road. The city’s share of this job will be about 98,855.. Cass Avenue south ojf Lafayette will become part of the proposed perimeter road. ** * * * -In a local street improvement matter, commissioners approved a resolution authorizing City Attorney William A. Ewart to obtain options on property required for the future widening of Colum-Avenue* Arlene Street to Joslyn Avenue. The difficulty, however, is that Goldwater just isn’t cooperating satisfactorily. In fact, he is going around the country saying Rockefeller isn’t such a bad fellow after all. ' * * He is following this up by urging conservative state organizations to have a look at the New York governor on their home grounds. He is doing this, Gpldwater explained in an interview, because he and Rockefeller are “genuinely interested in trying to get some party unity." 'GET BUSY’ Nixon recently tossed off the advice that anybody who wants the party nomination ought to be out Working .for it now, particularly in lining up the financing for a preconvention campaign. Instead, Goldwater now is trying to rahie about 8100,000 he calculates will be needed to win re-election to the Senate in Arizona next year. He said he is returning all donations earmarked for presidential campaign purposes. • W ★ Sr rj Until about three months ago Goldwater thought Kennedy would be unbeatable, But he said he has changed his mind because Of the president’s “indecisiveness, the failure , of the economy to move Up, the rise in unemploy- ment and the effort to cut taxes without reducing spending.’’ Goldwater didn’t want to speculate on the chances of Rockefeller or any other potential candidate for the 1964 nomination, other than to say he/ has a feeling the Donate might be someone not now lentionea frequently. He pegged Sen. Thruston, B, Morton of Kentucky, who sup-ceeded him as chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, and- Rep. Gerald R. Ford. Jr., R-Mich., as among pos- ■.-•Mb- African Dignitaries Nearly Asphyxiated CAIRO (A — A glass partition separated the driver from his two passengers in the back seat-visiting Vice PresiJent Rasffidi Kawane of Tanganyika and Egyptian Minister Mohamed El Mahei. It wasn’t until the driver stopped the car at nearby Mehal-| la that he discovered the two dig-1 nitaries were unconscious. | Tim air conditioning lit the back of the car failed and the dignitaries were almost asphyxiated.] They spent the night in a hospital. I SALE! BOYS’ - MEN’S ME BUD BIRMA Brass Shirts 'Tabs, White, Color 82“ i v’B Reg- 94M Value SHORT SLEEVE KNITS or SPORTSHIRTS Style 1 w IJM Value* to $4.00 99 BOYS’ SHIS M2" to *24“ COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES! LATEST CONTINENTALS BOYS’ SP0RTC0A1 ■mm Sportcoats M2"] • 9R$&1 *24" CARDIGANS CONTINENTALS HEN’S SUITS-*24" to '49" | TUXEDO RENTALS - REASONABLE PRICES! | CO N N »C CLOTHES 0 71 N. Saginaw ODDS V ENDS FL0DR MODEL CLEARANCE SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE FOR THIS SALE. EVEN LOWER PRICES ON ALL FLOOR MODELS. DAS RANGE H1500 e Automatic Time Clock • Oven Lite* Automatically • Glass In Oven Door •-Light In Back Panel • Etc., Etc., Hurryl Check This Value CONSOLE n STEREO $169°° Rsoord Player • 23" Picture Tube '01490° • Beautiful Wood Cabinet • Full Console Model This Value • Complete with AM/FM Can’t Last • Four Speaker Sound FLOOR MODEL ELECTRIC RANGE $19000 | fc%|withTrpd. • Lift-Off Oven Door • 1001 Heat Burners ■ • Westinghousa Built-In Quality 14 CU. FT. COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER • BOTTOM FREEZER Holds 161 Lbs.—has convenient drop-down guard for ederly stacking. • COLD INJECTOR COOUNfi Keeps foods fresh longer. - TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS Keeps vegeta bios dewy fresh. • PLUS - Adjustable shelves, seperate butter and chooeo compartment. Lift-off door shelves, movable lift-out ogg shelves. Westlnghouse built-in quality. YOUR CHOICE LEFT OR RIGHT HAND DOOR OPENINGS - HURRY QUANTITIES FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUDGET TERMS , 30 MONTHS TO PAY FRAY! 589 Orchard Lk. Avs. FREE GUARANTEED SERVICE ■ I OPEN EVENINGS TIL FE 4-0620 1 sMMViii-ew NWUWMAMUUUml There’s more than meets the eye in WINDOWS New you can afford the luxury of sliding patio doors. .Durable and trpuble free windows and doors by Elilng complement the decor of every home .. . and at for less cost than you would imagine. Let WICKES show you the complete line of Etling window products today. HORIZONTAL SLIDER Etling sliding windows combine the modern styling of horizontal unit* plus the convenience of removable sash. Each sash snaps out easily the same as the Etling double-hung, by merely pressing a tab. Two-Uta, Gkns Six* 16x24....,*16ro 20x20.,... *17“ 24x24...,v..n9y# Threa-Lite, Glass Slid 12x24-28x24-12x24.. *25,# 16x24—36x24—16x24 4... 1_______$28*# 16x28-36x28-16x20... ... ......*28*° Other Sizes in Stock DOUBLE-HUNG WINDOW RomovaMaSaih 24x16 ...........$14’° 24x24.......... 28X14... 22*16 ............I1|,# Par 202 All $1.00 ALWAYS DEPENDABLE e LOW COST Merowyj* WATER PUMPS IW10.UU1SL^ . *67" • *69« 3CJ1-HHP,Pump Only.,, _ sen-h hp, Pump Only... SLIDING PATIC DOOR With Built-In Thermal Barrier Etling patio door makes the landscape p part of your Interior decor. Provides attractive access to patio or yard for summer living .,. enhances the ovoroll appearance of the hgme. • InStock «{2-Llt.) ...MW* Scm.ii *13“ On Order OnIyv nro.1 ...»14i- kwi.............. ,*16" t,ts.u»|...*172“ Pen..............;W«M nr(4-ut.)..•224’° t ime.... .*77” available lor your bwUdlng needs PICTURE WINDOWS Rithn windows feature a stationary cantor section, single-glazed or with hwu-, lotod Rian, flanked by ro- 12x24-96x80-12x24 Mi............. .$52so With 1" Insulating Olaos......... .*08*° 20x24—4816x50—20x24 DSB......... ll" Insulating Glass ... . .$10690 3SW10-HHP SheNew Well Mounted on 12 0,0. Tnnk."" 3CJI0-M HP Convertible Jet Mounted on 12 Oal. Tank* . ” . KiropSINKs Shrt ............ < Pwtrtrtn Start bmtaV Srnrt.... t PHONE LuitlliOVV Building SHppIlCC 752-3501 ! HIGHWAY M-53 1V6 MILES SOUTH OF ROMEO 752-3504 jCASHa^^ OPEN 7t30-Bii MONDA thru SATURDi mi. ^Kr^NTIACJPR^SS. TiftffiSIIAY; APRIL 4, 1963 IPBP>« ■No professional models were needed at Wednesday’s1 fashion show for-the-, Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland * County Medical Society at Forest' Lake Country Club. The attractive models in the picture are members of the organ- Pontl*o Prtu Photo ization. From left are Mrs. Donald . NiederluedtCi Motorway.- Drive; Mrs.' Lazaro Gelstein, Pine Heights Drive; ’ and Mrs. Ivan LaCore, South Josephine . Street. Womens ; Section Mother Needs Legal to Untangle Web of Deceit By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I need some advice about a very touchy problem. I’m married to a man who has been In the service since 1999. We have a 4* year-old son. Every month I get an allotment . check lor me and my son. Two years< ago I met a man and we started going together. I have had two children by this other from my husband. Can this other man cause me trouble? Sign me “B” DEAR "B”: The1 laws on child support differ in various states. Your local Legal Aid Society can advise you concerning your own case. Bor you to accept an-allotment check amid such deceit takes plenty of'gall. Whether this "other man’1 can cause y°u more trouble than he has already caused you is anybody’s guess. He might be just as glad to get rid of you as you are to get rid of him. Since the birth of my last child (in November) I found out I no longer love this other man. I'd like to get rid of Of him. '! '*•< . t , Can 4! get him to support his two children? I don’t want to lose the allotment check Lone Shopper Spends More NEW YORK (UPI) -Two’s company but the lone shopper buys’ more, whether the Ion- „ er is male or female, says a supermarket trade publication- ‘. , * *, * The aver age American housewife takes her husband with her one out of two times that she markets, said Progressive Grocer. She markets 3 tim«> weekly, spends 37 minutes to buy 21 Items for a total of $7.74; DEAR ABBY: I would like to know whist you think of a priest, who plays cards for money. T didn’t actually see him playing cards, but the person who told me whs in the game, so I know it’s true. CHURCH-GOER DEAR GOER: If card-playing is contrary to’ the rules of his church, shame on the priest. Otherwise, what’s good for the flock is good for'the leader. ft.. ■ * Sr . /■★■ , DEAR ABBY: My husband . has a very good - looking young woman working f o r ■» him. She is 28 and has just divorced her fourth husband. When she was ready to leave the last one, she called my husband (at home) and asked- if he knew the name of a good moving van company. One Saturday The called my husband at home and asked him to take her little boy to foe ball game because she couldn’t get her car started. I trust my husband, but I know how this little tramp -operates. S h o u 1 d I call her and tell her to quit bother-, tag my husband?? TAKING MY CHANCES DE^jR TAKING: A woman with her experience shouldn’t have to inquire about moving van companies. ‘ She should retain one on a yearly basis. No employer is “bothered” any more than he wants to be. It’s your husband who should be talked to — not -his employe. Stop worrying, Write to Abby. Folr a personal reply enclose a self • addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, in care of-The Pontiac Press. Make Plans for Card Party Final preparations for a card party tote held April 23 at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings of Oakland were made at the Wednesday evening meeting: of Iraq Caldron No. 70 of "Daughters of Mokanna Homemade candy will be sold at foe party. Plans were also begun for foe annual inspiration and ceremonial to be held at Ann Arbor In May. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wayne Scott and Mrs. Russell Woodbury. - "The husband braves it alone 1 time in 7,” added foe magazine. "The supermarket prefers foe lone husband since he generally lacks foe will to stick to foe average 13.7 items his wife lists and spends 15 per cent piore than she would have.” Sorority Chapters Plan for Founders Banquet Supermarkets also like to see a housewife shop without her children, foe report said. -She takes 15 minutes longer, Final plans for foe Annual' Founders Day banquet at, Edgewood Country Club April 24 were made at foe Wednesday dinner meeting of the, Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sdrority. Plans also were made ,to put together an Easter basket for a needy family- Secret pal gifts were handed saves foe store foe expense of replacing equipment and •merchandise damaged by youngsters. Moppet mayhem .costs a store 13.700 .a year,' the report added. V Mrs. Vincent Schneider was hostess with Marcella Kftson from Little TtoCk, Ark., welcomed as a transfer. Zeta Eta Chapter also, made plans for their part in the founders day banquet at their Tuesday evening meeting, at the home of Mrs; Jack Barker with Mrs, Joseph Galardi as cohostess.. • New officers for the 1903-64 1 year were elected Incoming. president will be Airs. Karl bale. Assisting her wlH1 be vice president,, Mrs. Richard TempletOn;, correspond ing , secretary, Mrs, Clifford Wilcox; recording secretary, Mrs. John Ward; and tress-, urer, Mrs. Jack Barker. Plans also were discussed for a mother and daughter .luncheon. Mrs. Joseph Anthony was welcomed as a guest. . By LINDA LaMARRE i ' A last resort or foe first • .place you’d turn? Oakland County's Bureau of Social Aid | ■ is many things tp the thou- * sands who pass through its portals seeking help. "A "W / The problem situations Anat accompany them are as var- ’ led as the personalities in* / ydlved. Often, what appears the one main problem has many offshoots as a tree , feUSfe.""':1,;^ Mrs. J. W. Adams of Odessa, Tex. Tier' fiance was graduated, from Abilene (Texas) Christian College, where , Miss Coe is - a senior , : LaDONNA COB Secretaries Install Five Officers for the yepir were installed at the Tuesday evening malting of the Pontiac Association of Educational Secretaries Sorority Elects Officers, Elans for Next Year Officers for the 1963-64 year were- elected at the Tuesday evening meeting of Alpha hambd a chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority at the home of .President Mrs. Paul Best of Lake Orion. installation will be held at the May meeting. WV. Jr.. W. , Program planning for the next year was discussed and . the transfer of Mrs. R. W. Exline of Lake Orion, from { foe Zeta chapter Was approved. ■; ' ‘ v 3, Refreshments; were served by the htietewk; Mti A. J. V^Jm^ attd hfrs. Best. • The May meeting will be { Jppld at foe Featherstone Jpwt hdme of Mr*. T; 1. (PAES) at the board of education office/ Incoming president fa Mrs. Paul Arndt of the board office. Vice president is Mrs. Donald Butler of, Irving School, with Cathy Stickney of POntiac ' Northern High School recording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth McMann of Le-Baron School, corresponding secretary, and Mm. William Thomas of Central School, treasurer. Mrs. Arndt and Mrs, Butler will represent the .PAES at the state, convention of the Michigan Association of Educational Secretaries in Bay City, April 26-28. Byron J. Chapin, president and director of the Pontiac Business Institute, spoke, do the group regarding scholarships to the Business Institute. ■ Refreshments were.served by Mrs. Ruth Carey and Mrs. American and European -eels spawn to4he*an?lj ocean area and, for a t^,.th*lafrae travel together In'thf. Qptt Stream. As yet no Ameri^n eel. pad been recorded in Europu,and no European,eel in fm$ America. Unit Wraps Up Easter Favor ■ . ’ ; J ...... Easter hoipltal tray ttvbrs were completed by members OF American Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 8, following; a luncheon Tuesday in the Clarkston home of Mrs- Benjamin O.'Cota. Elected to attend the state convention April 24-28 In Detroit, were,Mrs. Lola Erb,1 Mrs. Sybella Stevens, Mrs. Mae Archambeau and Mrs. Edna Mae Matheny. The May 7 meeting will be held in the Disabled American Veterans’ home on At)* , burn Avenue. Sorority Plans June Banquof Kappa Chi Alpha Sorority discussed plans for the annual June banquet in Sylvan Glen Inn at Tuesday’s meeting in the Clarkston home of Mrs. Jambs Bugg. Mrs. James Lesar was appointed chairman. • Mrs. James A. Atiard ot Barnard Street will open her homo for the election of officers this year. Philip A. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rica of Florence Avenue, wm award, ed a degree of bachelor of arts in history in rscent com-mencemet exercises at Michigan State University, East Lansing. Soda Sweeter^ To sweeten a thermos bottle, use a solution of three tablespoons of soda to aach quart of water, and let it stand, in the bottle overnight then rinse well. Members Flan Benefit Sale* Members of the boird of directors of the Westacres Women’s Club met this week tp complete plans for a benefit aale Friday and Saturday at the Westacres Clubhouse ion Commerce Road. ;S ★ M Mrs. Carl Rogers and Mrs. Joseph Fox are cochairmen of the annual sale which benefits community projects. They are currently working on library assistance. ® ★ * Jr Committee members are Mrs. Douglas Galbraith, Mrs. Donald Brunson, Mrs. Walter Johnson,. Mrs, Roger Zucchit id Mrs. Sam Burnley. . Back in Town After Trips Mr. and Mrs. .Hwrr.y Pearce of Sylvan Lake have returned from a 18-week stay in Sarasota, Fla, Maryann Clifton of Osceola Drive has. returned from a month’s holiday in Europe. She skidd in Austria, Germany and Switzerland and visited Milan and Paris. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Perry of North Lake Drive returned Tuesday from a five-week stay in Florida. While there they attended the annual Pontiac-Florida Club reunion at Royal Garden Estates, Bradenton. ' SPRING J; SALE P 0IRLS1 PRS-TUM I COATS The overblouse Is tops for spring .. * With your skirts or your suits. Sqjart ip dacron and cotton blond or In ornel pique.. White. Sizes 30 to 38. Blouses—Main Floor Toddlers (3 to 6X) no ns no Girls' 7-14 Pre-Teens 6-14 ns no *22 :•§$ Well tailored in woolen ||| fabrics. Eachan outstanding ^ coat'at its price^Com«*seel Soft pastels and navy. Young Folks Shop—Lower L*vel -xjx Once-A-Season Sale HOSE famous for finer fitl If you've never worn Archer's now Is the'time to get acquainted with their smooth ankle.fij and comfort •at the knee ... If you have worn them, buy now and savel SAVE UPTO25% Stylt, Without Seams ■ End-O-ftun ,,'., . • Domi-Too . . ... t..... Hell and Toe Mesh .... With Seams Support Stocking...... Daytime Shier....... .. Walking; Chiffon ... f.. Mote — Main Floor Sale |«1« You Jot!) BMC S«vo Tit; 1.37 3.95 1.00 [ 1.30 irf.it, 3.55 / .95 1.39 Hill 3.30 .87 4.95 ! i9s '3.9s. 1.00 1.39' . j;i l. 3.30 .87 1.39; i.i i 3.30 f **.87 48 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Where Fashion Is A Look Not A Price spume SALE COATS and SOTS New Shapes in SPRING HANDBAGS ... 7.98 other* to 10.98 Hundreds of Faahfon Coots and Suits Specially Pricdd for This Sole Event. Beautiful fobrici, , exceptional " ' tailoring, ait new silhouettes, Soft pastels and neutral ihadei. Each outstanding at these prices. Size* for junior, 'misses and briefs,* ‘ . Coats and Suits-Second Floor 48 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown ;.U- . Select a smart new shape for spring.. . gleaming patent, Soft lure (with-the look of , leather) or smart tapestries. ■). Bone, red, black or navy. , Acctiiort«t-Main Floor Small Cash, Great Dash Three-Piece CREPE DRESS Crepe is the new fashion pitch, madly feminine, basic and beautiful. Jacket'and ; fully 'lined pJus.ijL white crept* blouse. Navy or black. Sizes 916 15. ' < , W HP! NPMHiR C-U THE PONTIAC? PBtEfcS. * THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 ^ I Prillv's Pc Polly's Pointers I Make IroningSmoof/i I By POLLY CRAMER I DEAR POLLY —For smoother ironing, I am sure I most of the girls run their iron? oyer a piece of white xandle .1 or paraffin. To save time, melt wax on a pot. holder and at-I tach to the ironing board cover with a* large safety pin. I The pad can be dropped over the edge of the board, out I of the way, while ironing. When the iron seems “sluggish,” I run it over the paraffin or candle on the pad. ET. L. vf DEAR POLLY jr For a pretty, cake, use an angel food I - cake baked in a tube pan. Fill a jelly glass with Water and 1 place It in the hole. , _ „ , I . Arrange floweri in the glass, For a bride’s luncheon, i - use white icing on the cake and wftite flowers. S* Suit your frosting and flowers to the’ season or the occasion. ,• > ■ ; MRS.D.N.J. | . DEAR POLLY — When shortening trousers, try them 1 on the person and turn the trouser leg up, on the right side, tp the required l&ngffr. Pin on thelold. Press the new hot* tom ft# line with the steam iron. Turn trouser leg down again and from the pressed fold measure the desired width « of the puff. Fold the remaining length to the wrong side- (Press again on thi& line. I‘ usually allow about two and a half inches for the underneath hem and c,ut off the excess H length. After making* the hem, turn cuff up again on the 1 first fold, and you have the proper length without, pins fall-1 ing out and all guesswork is eliminated. Sounds complicated 1 but is really easy. THREE-TROUSER MOTHER 1 Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to 1 Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, 1 new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers. Hose Come jn Summer Tans What's right with white? Warm suntan shade nylons or deep off-black or chocolate brown stockings, a stocking maker repots. The idea is to Sldnd or contrast. mxMmmm \ (SELECTED SECONDS) l IN FINEST J DECORATOR -FABRICS me* 2-9163 * Here are the finished results ofMrs. Couture’s handwork—baskets in several shapes and even candlesticks made from the tops.of “bottles.” Brass paper fasteners hold the handles in place on Mrs. William Couture, South Josephine Street, uses empty plastic bleach bottles to- make Easter baskets. After cutting dff the tops she cuts,the sides into strips, then .moves inexpensive ribbons in. and out. Her friends keep her supplied with empty --..J. Arden’s PONTIAC MALL 683-1191 COLOR IN THE KITCHEN MORGAN JONES SUPER ABSORBANT ALL COTTON KITCHEN TERRY TQWELS Regular 98c Value 79*» T0WE1S...... M- Provincial—Modem Designs—Lint Free-Fast Colors CiwfMlwii by Good Housekeeping Area Students Pledge U. of M. Fraternities LOPEZ Famous, for Quality Training DETROIT Excitingly Different Modem Method Sterling BEAUTY SCHOOL MXHD HWY. at WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD ' DRAYTON PLAINS ENROLL NOW Alto ONmd — Advanced Training Brush Up > '■ Intlrnelon' Courses and Comb Out Artistry FREE PARKING FOR tOO OARS IN REAR OR 3-0222 Fraternity pledges at the University of Michigan for spring 1963 include area students Bruce F. Coleman, West Iroquois Road, Theta Delta Chi, and John S. Kerns, South Lake Angelas Shores, Phi Gamma DIta. From Bloomfield Hills are Edward P. Barrett, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Edward L. Har-outunian, Phi Kappa Tau; Robert W. Pike Jr., Phi Gamma Delta; Neil Thomas, Alpha Tau Omega. In die Birmingham contingent are Barry Butler, Chi Psi; John W, Bryant, Zeta Psi; Thomas R. Demerick, Alpha Tau Omega ; Wesley W. Grube, Theta Chi; Frederick S. Muepchinger, Phi Kappa Psi; James W. Schoonmaker Jn, Sigma Phi; and Arthur M. Schueler, Delta Tau Delta. Bruce J. Hin{on, Orchard Last Chance ON WHAT’S LEFT Lake, has pledged Theta Xi; Philip Itay Smith Jr., Clarks-ten, Zeta Psi; Gary F. Pinzl, Franklin, Sigma Nu; Thomas* E. Kruger Jr., Rochester, Phr Kappa Psi; Saul David Schultz, Walled Lake*. Sigma Alpha Mu. * ★ ★ From Farmington are John A. Allen, Theta Delta Chi; Brian L.‘ Beals, Kappa Sigma; C. Robert Kidder, Lambda Chi Alpha; Robert T. Ros-siter, Kappa Sigma; and Norman H. Seder, Tau Delta PhL Milford pledges include Michael W. Grondin, Phi Kappa Tau; Gene H. Hansen, Phi Kappa Psi; and Robert A. Lawrence, Phi Gamma Delta. Mink Fashions, for the Beach Mink will be the highest fashion on the beach this summer. The color, that la. Mink brown will be featured fyi suits for every woman from 15 and over. A suit to watch: the soft stretch nylon bikini with brief bra and hipline peek-a-boo slits. Holds Class forOES Chapter Earmon Howard, worthy patron of Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, conducted a proficiency class consisting of Mrs. William Stoutenberg, Mrs. Joyce Seaton and Mrs. R. Nace, Monday in Roosevelt Temple. - ' '<-< 1 W ..... Mrs. Harry Eaton, worthy matron, announced the 30th birthday dinner of the chapter on April 15. Honored guest will be Mrs. G. Robert Scharf, grand representative to New Mexico. Reservations close April 11. a ■ w w Areme Chapter will observe family night with Roosevelt and Brotherhood Lodges, F.&A.M., April 18, at the Temple, following coop-' erative dinner at 6:30 p. m. , Refreshments were, served by Mrs. Eugene Perkio and Mrs. George Eidred. Objects seen in the sky resembling two huge silver cigars joined in a V shape are probably Now Mink’s Jaded By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON J • (Ft Fashion Writer J* NEW YORK (*> — Ar woman may become a malcontent about -her ‘minky looking’ miftk next year whdn she sees tbit the lady’s across the Street is greener. Green mink is the luxury symbol of the industry for 1963. It is one that will require plenty of greenbacks to own. Just bow much the verdant ♦ —*----- minks will lie worth Is hard to estimate, saya a spokesman for EMBA,. ap organization of 5,000 mink (Feeders. But the law of supply and demand will Certainly up toe price tag iutronomleally. At the New York Auction house In February 7,500 of the natural (notdjyed) pelts will be wld to the highest MddOrs, The rivalry among mahufacturera Is expected to be considerable for the quantity cannot satisfy more than 150 women's dreams for full length green minks. DEVELOPING POUR YEARS If toe bidding Is anything like two years ago when silvery mink pelts called “morning light”, .were brought to toe auction house floor, new green coats could cost more than 835,000 each. At that time the furriers eagerly bid up the price to 8500 a pelt. Approximately 70 pelts are needed for each coat In their ranches in the Northwest, toe creative little animals have been busily developing their new fur hue for toe past four years. Furriers describe It as pale olive colored. The breeders claim it as an offshoot of tourmaline, a light beige mink mutation which went to market in 1958. Instead of the beige, toe background hairs have a greenish cast, an effect which has been UP TO MINK . Is It possible that red, yellow, or even orange thinks are in toe future? ' That is entirely up to the minks, say toe breeders, for toe minks are the ones who have made toe color decisions In the past. An independent thinking set of parents genetically creates a few babies wearing hitherto unseen pelt colors. If the breeders are pleased With the minks’ work, they supervise carefully the love life of these offspring, making certain they many the proper and relab ed mink. Thus far minks have produced a dozen different shades of pelts, running the gamut from rich dark mink to white, with blues, silvers and beiges In-between. Water Wigs for $wim Fun Water wings may ha old,, but water wigs are hew for the lady Who wants totnake a splash at warm-weather resorts this winter. One swim cap looks like ik blond wig. Our final wind-up sale fa clear all remaining fall and winter merchandise .. .'priced below cost to bring you tremendous savingsl FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Sale starts at 9:30 A.M.... be here early for best selections , •. • many one-of-a-kind valuosl Regularly Soli I5KIR.TS from $9.99. to $16.99 SWEATERS *0** SLACKS......... • COATS & SUITS, were $19.99 to $49.99... .. $10.88 DRESSES, wore $12.99 to $29.99.. ...... f. ,.. $3.88 due TO THESE LOW, GIVE-AWAY PRICES ALL SALES MUST BE ■ FINAL... CASH AND CARRY. ..NO LAYAWAYS... NQ CHARGES BXTR,T03SrS Smart Wearing Apparel for Ladies 75 NORTH SAGINAW Husband Can Invite Couple Q: My husband and I are taking a trip South, shortly. This will be a combined business and pleasure trip. While there, my husband would like to invite toe manager of a branch office and his wife, to dinner. • My husband knows the man fairly well but does not kntfw Ms wife. I do not know either of them. I would like to know if-it is my place to call toe wife and invijte them to dinner, or may my husband call the man and invito him and his wife to dine with us? Also, we will probably be dining at the hotel in wMch we will be staying. Should we meet them in the lobby/ or have them call us when they arrive? *'v ■" * A: Under the circumstances you describe, it would be quite proper for your husband to call the branch manager and Invite him and his wife to dine with you. It will be polite to meet them to the lobby. * y h ■ Q: I am a foreigner and have been in this country only a short time. In my country, it is customary for a man to Mss the hand of a woman wijen presented to her. I notice that this is not dime here. Would it be wrong for me to follow this practice to America? A: It would not be wrong, although it may easily embarrass a woman not accustomed to this practice. r * ■ *' * Q: My girl friend and I disagree on the following matter and 'would like you to settle it. .We both attend a girls’ academy. When we invite boys to go to our school dances, who is supposed, to provide the transportation? I say totit since toe boy is her guest she provides toe transportation. My f r i e n d soys he provides, it. By the way, we are-not old enough to drive and neither are the boys. * A: Even though they have bear invited by toe girls, the boys' pay any taxi or ,bus fares to and from the dance. W • * Nr- The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, hut all questions of general Interest are answered in tots column. JNeumode THESEAMLESS . miracle I NO-BIND TOP? 82 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1963 23 Gather for Meeting of League , Twenty-three members of ' the Junior League of the Pontiac Tuesday Muslcale gathered Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Nimrod Quist on North Berkshire Road. Mrs. Richard Fell and Mrs. Howard Hess were, cohostesses for the League*. Mrs. Charles Kurzwell, assistant Chicken on q Date? Every Lady ; | Needs One Small Bag Every lady should have her own spoaUI laundry bag for such personal dainties as nylon hose and fragile lingerie. Doorbell! change simple greetings at the door, then he hr an amateur. So the next time he tries to ridicule you for screaming at the sight of a mouse or make, you might tactfully remind Mm of his own social One jMulicularly practical version, designed to fit over a hanger in milady’s closet, Is made of machine-washabll eyelet-edged ootton. A removable dear plastic liner can be swished through suds, or wiped with a sudsy sponge. ■ *. ,* Sr - The two parts can be teamed as one laundry bag, or used separately for added Robert Setterlind directed the Junior League's rehearsal for the annual program May 5 in Grace Lutheran Church. 4fA~yietoc-Llndquist taught, several folk songs for the ‘event. ★ ■ 42C $3.95. PONTIAC MAUL STORI IS ear uost popalar ssr eoa* ■sw usds (sir ways......17.98 So many woman bought this car coat that ws had It made • In a choice of four enduring and beautiful fabrics. It's a smart 44 length modal with doubla-yoke styling, mandarin collar, stitch detail and full aeatate tiding. -(Left) Trl-color ehambray of 65% Daeron-35% rayon lamlhited-on-foam In gfay, blue or brown combinations. Also available In one-color; blue or green.) , (Right) Cotton suede In toast or green.'Also In beige or green cotton corduroy. Tip, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1968 SPORT SHIRTS rOIBHED COTTON DUSTERS. COMPARE AT 1.99 19 SKIRT & BLOUSE i COORDINATES • Pretty, practical prints! • Carefree shift stylel • 2 large, handy pockets! j • Colon!' SHRUG TOPPERS • Quality-plus Orion acryllcl • long-wearing nylon lining! • Cuff sleeves! font lapels! • No cleaning bills—they’re washable! •, Flatter-all white! Sizes 7 to 14 • Wide sweep sUrtt Elastic back fer perfect IIM • Matching blouse in short sleeve A sleevelessstylesl • Easy-caro, sasy-wsar cettonl < • Solids, stripes, novelty prints! Jm • Hosts of colors! Sixes 7 to 14 BOYS' SCHIFFLI EMBROIDERED o Handsomely stylodl o Pino needle tallorlngl • Easy-care rayon challis! • Latest Spring colorsi o Sixes 6 to 16 conos SLACKS POTTED EASTER FLOWERS • Wool or nylon • i broadlooml • Serged on all 4 sldesr • Double lock seams! 4 • Wanted celersl J SLACKS • Tab frontlftlp fly! 2 pockets! o Surface Interest fabricsl [• Sanforized! Made for rugged Ladies' BABY DOLLS and GOWNS •> Wssh-ln-t'Whlsk fabrics. • Lillies! Tulips! • Orchldsl Daffodils! • Flowers with foliage! • f plastic poll • Set in styra foam! • Beautify every PRINTED * PLASTIC DRAPES • Custom tailoredl • High-quality fabricsl • Latest Spring stylosl • Solids and fanciest • Colonl Sizes 26-40 ••Favored whltol • Sixes 6-8% A 9-11 SPARTAN W EASTER-TIME... ANT TIME ... SPARTAN HAS THE VALUES YOU WANT CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 *a« 1 (MM*® better blouses COMPARI AT 2.99 IJacron pelyester/eottonl • Quality-plus 100% cottonl • » Overblouse styles with Schiffll embrolderyl • Comfortable Ehort sleeve • LacoA tuck trim frontal • Whlto A postals! 3HI • Band front! • Elastic back! • Colorful plaids! • Pro-shrunk fine quality. cotton! • Colors! Sines 3 to 6x ,* Pull fashion and Italian collar stylesl • Button or sip plackotsl • Solids and fancies! • Easy-core cottonl • Many colorsl Sizes 3-8 LADIES'2 PIECE —UWIS' NYLON rriUT EASriR DRESSES • tK? miX Hn«H homsl Lowi'Jte,ry i himm Starting TONIGHT! ■ A UNIT ALL-COLOR o PROGRAM! • UNIT NO. 1 1 Tfe/ffC Meqtk MmM! BOB LUCILLE Employers have charged the interpretation forces them to finance strikes against themselves through their payments into the state unemployment compensation fund. Romney has sought to work out a proposal “in the public interest.” His version of the Ford-Canton solution has been called unsuitable by both labor and management. Under the governor’s version, benefits would be denied to workers who could “reasonably be expected to have a direct interest in the outcome of a strike.” EYE COMPROMISE Hie disagreement over Ford-Canton has caused legislative leaders to predict it would require a compromise solution by a joint House-Senate conference committee. The Hoilse bill, amended by the labor committee as part of a bill providing for increased employer payments and unemployment benefits, was ap- LANSING (UPI) - Secretary of State James M. Hare planned today for the first meeting of legislative apportionment commission created by the new constitution while state AFL-CIO President August Scholle readied an attack to upset the redistricting scheme. ■ Scholle, who has a suit pending to the U.S. Supreme Court over the present districting of die state senate, said he alsfc intended to challenge the 99-29 °AYS TO "CHIPS * TWIGS" MAKE THI SUITS BOYS Will WEAR AT IASTII... AND A LONG TIME AFTER Chips & Twins knows what boys want In styling . . . knows what Moms waftt In wearability ... knows what Padi want In their money'* wqrth. Hate am aturdlly-mada suits wall talkwad In hardy, midweight fabrics he'll wear In •omfert moat month* of thTyeiKTha models art trim,'natural ahouldar, with plaln-front trousars. And you’ll find « them In alsat«to 12 .. . Daeren'-womtad atrlpas at $29 . . . Daeron-worstad solids at 49.95 ... In all-wool f •olid* at 19.91 ... and In rayon flannal confirmation navy at 17.95*. laiil BHBMB NHL1 | OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE IS OPEN KVIRT EVENING TO 9 PAL Plan Meeting on Reapportionme wabv.Kw-- ar- . - CABOT • KIRKWOOD mSifca SLt unit ao. s SPENCER TRACY to the new constitution. “This has been our intention right along;” Scholle said in an interview. ★ * V* 'We will continue our same atr titude — that the 14th amend-of the U.S. Constitution means what we think it and this proposal no more conforms to the equal protection clauses of the 14th amendment than the old provision did.’ FORMULA The apportionment formula the state labor boss would attack calls for districting 38> Senate seats to the following fashion: ' Each county would be assigned apportionment factors equal to its percentage of the state’s population and land area. The population factor would be multiplied by four and added to the land factor, giving the county its total apportionment factor. • A count of IS or more would entitle a, county or group of counties to one Senate seat and additional seats would be distributed among those individual counties with more than 13 apportionment factors. ★ i Scholle said his attack on the formula the voters approved by adopting the constitution Monday might be made to one of two ways — through amending the current suit before the U.S. Supreme Court, or by new battle to U.S. District Court in Detroit. 'We think we could get action much quicker by taking it into UB. District Court” rather than State Circuit Court, Sc mkimhm "DEVIL at 4 O’CLOCK”! ***l*mm*»m*mcMFT\ FIRST LADY’S VI81T TO INDIA AND PAKISTAN "Jacyue) (ttejfame&ffb tAsiem (Journey* I BOX OFFICE OPEN at 6l30 P.M. Burtons Don't Plan Divorce Presently' LONDON Iff) — Actor Richard Burton confirmed today that he and his estranged wife do not plan a divorce, but a friend indicated one might come later. "★ ★ w ‘Beyond confirming that no divorce is pUnned,” a studio n said, “Mr. Burton has nothing more to add to his wife’s statement in New York on their legal separation.” ★ •* /* A friend of the handsome 37-year-old actor commented tha “It would be more correct to say they presently have no plans for a divorce.” NOW “THUNDER OVER HAWAII’* and “PIRATES OF THE BLACK HAWK” and ABBOTT and COSTELLO JACK and THE BEAN STALK tuooooooooa JLaggggam* Calls on Romney to Back Up Lie Tactics Charge LANSING Iff) - Gov. George Romney’s claim that opponents of the new constitution conducted a lie campaign against it has been challenged by former Democratic Gov. John Swainson. ♦ '• ' W dr Swainson called on the Republican governor to present his complaints at a public hearing before the Fair Campaign Prae* tices Commission. Romney had no immediate comment yeaterdajl. ★ ★ ^ Richard Mllliman, the governor’s press secretary, said printed campaign materials distributed by opponents of the constitution would be presented to the commission in a week or so. CHILDREN Under 12. m THE PQNTfAC PRESS, TaURSPAY, APRIL 4, 1963 C~49 ■Brs MT sportN fe, SHIRTS EASTER WHITE SHIRTS ^L *mw9t Lam nr ihart iImva ifvlll In h . KB * iBOYSrWHITE ijnsss SHIRTS .kHi that waar 0ln*0IIP0l Micro-Mult or plain... E«H» A hoot. Sin* 8% to 11 Ih tho mo»t i lar fathion thadot. Oopd HoumI MR.VW Lavishly lace trimmed. Front shadow panol. Sitos small, medium and largo. Compare at $1.00. lost soloction... USE OUR LAYAWAY? f looking «o«r lane* fabrics. 16. layaway Bay (Ve,w fashion h with the 'little lady' look 3 EASTER k DRESSES i ’satinet. Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to s6x,7to14. lace trim and embroidery. jAvailable. In white and BLOUSES discount PRICED! H CONSUMERS 05*VCENTER I & \\\w QIRLI’ SraiNQTOFPtRS k 1 r, y\ AT 110IAVINQS1 1 1C HECK THIS SPECIAL i ALL-METAL 64” ironing BOARD Wpis'cl Jf/rX j, tJ PaImA **et touch » W Ifli ?**PkH h0yJ! , Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSftAt, ^RIL ,4, 1^31 ‘ K The' following are top prices covering sales of-rlocally, grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. - Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of * noon Wednesday. 1 Market Reilly Produce Apples. Delicious. Apples. ffisthen. £■i Apples. McIntosh, bu.' . Apples, NortMW'Sm, 0. > Apples. Northern Spy ... Apples. Steele Rea . Cabbage, standard variety. ’ Carrots, topped, bu.'*........ Celery, root ................. Horseradleh, pk. —, Poultry and Eggs DETROIT PO DETROIT. April 4 <, 7*0 Detroit (i Heavy type hens 23-25: light, type nom iMM roasters over 9 lbs. Ss-2S: broiler: and fryer* 3-4 lbs. whites 20-33; Barred Rocks 30-31; ducklings 29. ’ .'DETROIT EGGS • DETROIT: April paid per doten at Detroit by first j1 browns grade .. ..... 30; medium 30-29Vi; che< CHICAGO BUTTER *»« s«n» j • 'ork stock. Exchtnge with noon ........ —A— / (Ms.) Htek Law U»t Chg. L 2.1o 10 00% m - ft n ,90b 9 12V, ■ 12U 12’,. | ' • llfds 31; CHICAGO POULTBY CHICAGO, April 3 'AT)—Uve p wholesale, buyint prle«s_ft lowei higher; roasters wool White Rock Iryerw 30-31; BeVred fryer# 30-31; hen turkey# 20%-Ji. ''lAieoProd .40 AilegCg^Uj . AUegPwl 00 • Allied cyi.00 403 43Mj 4 10 30ft 30. 2 13 40ft 40ft 4 *1 lift 09ft 3 Book Alum Ltd «o Livestock > . > DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. April 4. (AP>~Ry 3 Pin ,»Sf Orayhd 1.30b I 33% 33ft 33ft 33 45ft 44’. 49ft II 31% 31ft 21ft W.llMir 37 .. 19 93ft 93 ft 53ft + *1 99 ,, 14ft 94ft .. 4 3ft 3% 3ft ■, ■ M' 13ft 13ft. 13ft • • IE mmt * iivji + iv* ds.) High Low Last Chi. JO 33% gft 3|ft - g ProctfcO 1.60 33 Sift 30 ft 33% + ft PSvEO 2.4) 1 40ft 4- ft PublMn ,33t - JSt 7 ft Pullman 1.40 2*%, *- ftip»r. Oil 140 KoaTUR 123 Wft fift 20ft +tM iX.„M± ' —G— ' ' RCA 1.40b OamSk 1.30a 7 34ft Mft 30ft - % 2JJSgJ*r Gen 'Clg 1.30 I 30ft ' wii'j O Dynam 12 37% 34ft 37ft Vf ftUggPl-l. Oan Elec 2 44 74ft 74ft 7«H + 8,*inh Ocn Pda 1 40 20 00ft 70% »’/, + ft gjjl°“ t«*> Q Mill# 1.20 14 37ft 37ft 37ft , lobn* Mot'fa' '20* ‘MW >.• OPrccn 1.20 5 34% 34% '34% 4- mm*, im 3?k a t k m hmW- 12 . 23ft 22ft. Bft .:. ■I Chg. M.MM- II 24ft 24 24 Va - 49 41ft 47ft lift 20 19 34ft M% • 30 41% 41ft 41ft i 10 10ft 14ft 10ft . 14 30ft 20% 20ft 42 40% 40ft 40 4 xl3 48ft Gift 40ft ,■ .«:« m m MAO 9 OlfOil 1.60 Olllf 9U 1,12 Heyder Hoff H House F 1.40 HOUsLF 2.16 HoweSd .20 Hupp cp .; 8CM -42f ________ JH37 37^ 37 + S §JKJ “ “J M\ 34ft ^ + - M§}Ia ,-,'° —-H—— Sinclair 4 40% 40% 41% ft Sini ' 3 33ft 22% 32ft ft ' 21 27 ' 24ft Mb 13 40ys 38ft 40V. 4- ft Socony 13 4MA lift 44ft - ft —’ 40 10% 10% 19% - V« ? 4m£ 32 35ft m Mft — — 3 134ft 121V. 12tft * 12V. 12ft 13ft W2 44% *44 " 44V. * 10 13ft 13ft 13’/. + 13 43% 43V. • 437/. + ..... 4 24% 34% . 24% ■+ Rohr corn I 0 18% 16% 16% - »s +v ; "..S’" ■ , .. 1 nalaw St i/40 3( toft Oft 40ft- + SUosLead lb 12 30% 38% 20 - ft StL SanP t *■ 21%' 21% 21% - % (HH P 1.40b M 33% 23ft 33ft .. SanD 1m 03t 300 12% 13% 12% 4- Gohenley 1 13 20ft 20 2i .. Scherg 1.40a 23 41ft 41 41% 4- eff 0% 0% - __ MR .. ■■ W- ii* n%,S* V, Scott Pap .40 31 33 32V. 33 4- W-V’H 2-30% 39% »% ... 33 79ft 79ft 74ft 4- IheTlOll IhellTra llnclalr t Brfe. imlthK l.20a i 38 ft 30% 30% r 40ft V , 39ft . SoCal Ed .1 SouthnC 1.40 SouN Gas 3 ___Ry 2.40 SperryR ,7St Spiegel LOO I 7% 7%' + Ideal Cam l 111 Cant 3 mg brand 3a Inland s 1-40 Interlak 1.40 Benguet 04g Beth Stl i 60 Bigelow 8 1 37 32 31% 31V 94 30ft. 30ft 20% 3 23ft 23% 23% 29 30ft 36ft 34% ImfaYaDf.si StBrand 2 StdKolU_ .t»t 17 10ft 70V. 70ft, + lft 2 29ft 2 ft- 29ft V ft IS 65ft W 65% + ft «4'Mft 45% Mft + ft 0 32% Uft 32ft - ft 0 54*. 44ft Mft - ft 1 Oft 49 Oft j? ft 31 lljjjl iSI + 124 13% 13ft lift 4- 107 20ft 20ft 28 Vi I I OOVi 'Mft soft . sto NJ ,85c StOtl Oil 290 Stand Pitg 26 ||% i 74 OH 43 56ft I Stauf Ch 1.2C Sterl Dig 1.4C Steven 1.50b Studebaker 1 50% 90% M% . .. 1 34% 34% o 0^0% ii% + v* —-J— ! TenOaa '.24g 49 48 ^ 49Vb 41’/. +' ^ •feJ^'pd 'aOa ........ft 11 « 32V. 32 ft 32ft , M •» M 107 31% 31% 31ft 20 41% 41% 41% —T-4- End Expected, to News Strike Last Holdout Union OKs Cleveland Pact NEW YORK. (ApWflw gentle tone of the Securities end Commission report Wednesday spurred the stock market to 1963 highs. t' 1 However, ipost Wall Streeters were cautious in their initial ap- CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)—With the last union dispute settled, rab iflcatlnn of s «vmtracl ^grsetinefit the tonight by megibers of the print* era union apparently would pave the way to getting, Cleveland’s strikebound newspapers on ' the streets by Monday. Last union to reach agreement was the 14-member machinists local, which came to terms- eMy today after a five-hour night bur-gaining session. James Tafelice, business hgent, Said fhe members will vote on the agreement Friday at 11 a.m. He declined to disclose terms, although it was known,the union previously-bad agreed to wage increases of ff0 a week over vo years. Negotiatiens over fringe benefits had delayed final agreement. MAYOR HELPED The Teamsters Union, which started the strike, gave final rai|-ficStion Tt0l 'its new contract Wednesday night. The contract was to be signed today, in the of-fices of- Mayor Ralph .S. Locher, Who'helped mediate that agree-j as* well esTkey .pacts the- -Newspaper' Guild, which struck NoV. 30, and the printers l, which struck Jan, 28. At ’ one, time, five ‘of the 12 unions at the two papers were on strike. ' * /■ 1 Some opposition has been re* ported in the ranks of the 620-member printers union, but Clifford Hilpert, president of the local, said he would fight for approval tonight of the reached. Sunday. Mr* SucyErk n> ft T* ply . 1-3 100-330 Ik 100-240 lha 13.79 1®I • Build CO 90 .. Bulova .00 l( Burllnd 30g c^^manr“av*r»glng 330 Iff -?3.Wi mixed 1>3 300-400 lb eowe ll.7«-w-»». ' |M lbt. 11,29-12.00; 2-9 900-000 Iba W.OO- ^Cattle 980; calves none; trading small Thursday supply tnirjy »» classes atoody; load and law lota «n«ca 1 000-U90 pi J4,om4«; wm R?B choice Mid prtm* 1,300 1^34.79. WMJ good to moatly choloo 1,044 lha, «_.90. standard 14.90- standard and good 8 commercial i --„ph Mng CamRL ,40a CampSp 3.20 OdnHao i so I 3$jk * Carrier 1.40 Carter Pd 1 Case JI CaterTr 1.30 Calanaaa 1.00 Cencolnst .40 ConHud’ 1.00 CenSW 1.18 Cerro 1.10 Cor-tosd .00 ISp^ Chmplln 120 Check Mot Chee Ob 4 m MfltF F .... Fne 1.20a CDI PftClf 1 ChrUCft J|t U CltleaSV 2.40 j I 27% 37% 3 00 41% 41ft 4 0 41% 41 M 3 34% 34ft 1 9 43% 43% 4 J mV, 22V, s KlmbClark ) Eoppers. 2 ICnrvaHa—— Krcagr 70x KrasaSH 40a M lift If % 18% 4 36 13% 13 13 Va 4 4 14% 74ft 74% 4 34 34% 39% 39% 4 /, Thlpkbf l.Ut /, nig Ifitf '% Transttron #l> 109 94% 54% 17 14 13% 19 99% 59% 16 . 43 42ft 12 31% 31% 1% v iii 17 If 17% 16 LlggAM 6 14 73ft 13ft 13ft • I Lionel V '34 ’ «% 6 6 Llttonln 197t 111 M% 69% 89% I LockAIr 1 20 34 51% 51ft lift Loews The a 3 17bl 17% 17% - Isa 1 t 1.1* Ml Stocks of Local Interost Figures alter decimal points are al|hths goc»Col ^0 J}| t % Collins R 19 21ft 21% 21ft 4- ft .. I Colo P Jr Jl ,9ft Diamond Crystal Bloetronles Capital Electronics Internal lo Con Edle 3 jjijO ____ .an ooawSa i I 44% 48ft 4i% McLouth Steel C Mohawk Rubber Co. Ptoneir Plnanoe Santa Pa Drllllni . Transoont. Oas PIP# l 9,5 Contain 14.4 ContCmn .... 18 iContlns 2.201 10 o ContOU 1.001 ssmsT- gift / Mft Mft 4 soft 50% 59% 4- XX 45 44ft 44% 4- 67 21% 27% 27ft . 22 43 43% 43. 13 14ft 14ft 14% - 21 61% 11% 41% I 4 lift 18% 19% -t Wyandotte chemical ..........1 . MUTUAL FUND* . Aflllltkod Fund ............. 1 41 Curt Wr i Kayaton* Orot Mass. Investors Growth . Mass Investors TrnUll .. Putnam Orowth ............ TaloyioWB Eisotronlcs ... Wellington Iputty ....... Wellington Fund .......... -Nominal quotations. ASKED Don Rlv .90 8 4.53 5»yco \ . ijji'Bg: 330SW I to 10 Gel Hud 30x I 150 MV*. ,!J!|DetEdla 130 nit atT tlx •'J Dlanty .40b, ! .? !! oil Boa 1.10 < 14.91 DomoMln ,10 I 11.19 BoUfrA not OowCh 1 00b h , duMont'lJox —D— ’ 4 14 13% 13% . - 16% lift ii% + 41ft 45ft 49ft 4 Treasury Position J " WASHl VsHINOTOd /aP»-*TIi4 oosh, position of the Treasury eomnarad with — responding 4i«t* a year 0(M Balance ........ ,1 fl2L2M,M7.e4||ris LMk Dinoilts fiscal ytar Spans ra y l ........ ... g 11,044,130.143.411 Evershp F.mer M jS Depoelte fl 3HKI April l, 1,330,301 91.044,330.143, I M.045,503.044.oe| PTvMBBlilMr Of 90. M48.73M40.13 JJJd Cbri rr. 114,214,0)0,L ..-1309,307.103.3 . . { 16.000.337.9 m1 1 *h lub-'PIs Pw 1,04 Piifri \t W jj$ ^ Iff p k 23a4 23H 23*4 + r 56% 56 56% *f i 12% 12% 12% I 48Vh- 48% 48%C> U8 Induflt US Lined 2b US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt Ik US Steel 2 UnWhcl .07# adFd 1.26# Mud 8q On Migmt .60# Mftgnav .70 Mer*th; 1,60b M»r Mid U ft/f ”'7JD St, 2,20 s 34 41% Mft 13 30ft 30ft McfconA.. Mead cp 1.70 Merok f.OOa MerrCh llx ' MOM 1.50 ■ li Mid BU' 1.10 Miner Gh .70 MPnnM^ fto Mft 00ft Mft to 53% ,93Vs 52% 6 43ft '4M 43% II 84 13ft 63ft 3 12'/, If i| a 32% ml 11% 21 34% 38 Vi 31% 11 14% Uft lift U 89% 08ft 08ft 37 00ft 90% 89% 10 10% 10 10ft M- ft 23 12% 52% Mft 4 ft ... ^ + % w ■ ■ jf% 4 23 lift 40ft 0 5% 9ft 0 47ft 41ft 24 30 29 ft 23 Mft 84ft 04% I ll 36% 36% 36% 4 44 39 gift 35ft 4 26 ,M ' 48ft 41% 4 1 33ft mi 33ft 4 6 18% 11% 11% .. j m 43% n: 12 81ft 81%' 91l 37 .41% M% 144 47% 47 It Sft oft 37 13ft ] Van All 1.40b Vanad Cp Vartan As Va .Caro- Oh ViRIPw 1.40 .. „ . 28ft M% 11 ^0% 38ft 30ft J 13ft 13% 13ft 4 34 Sift' gift Mft ,4 i 63% S -W- Wnlworjli WarLti WtJnTd 1.40 WStgAB 1.40 1.30 HBiA wiilaon Co 1.61 Winn Dlx, .04 l 31ft 30% • HI gift .28ft 4 135 34ft 34ft ' 34ft 4 20 43ft 43 43 30 %ft ?0% 7ofe 4 ft 30 30ft »»r —Ye- ' \ .16 w ■ „ ieS, i-z— 90 93% 92% Nat Oyps 3b N Lead .15x “ steal 1.40 M: 12 28% 30ft 29% i7 lift 11% uft - 92 44ft 44ft 44ft - 1 3ft 3ft 3ft 1 f Ch lL 1 o,M Pw g NoPac 2.20a Northrp 1 Nwat Air) 1 12 lift 10 23 Jft Jo 31 Uft firs T xii 1 & STI IDO Mft 33ft lift % a , as Mil 7 7 ft I dlahureamonta, based on tilt lilt qi V, or semi-annual declaration. Spe ft extra dividends or payments not % Mi*®, »*. regular are , Identified %. following .footnotes. % a-Also extra or ext”*- u *--ft I plus stock dividend. CRIsElev Out Mai ml! i Mft - 5 p t Sft't ... OAE 1 PaoTAT 1,30 PanAAIr .00 **—TiPtet * 13 Mft 40 M lift 3ft lii m px, if-il *: or 1.30a Pi" HR iia* HSar !&a/^ mn - i* J3ft 34 4 71 -I|ft r ,16 25 -ft , U 55S?I plus stock dividend, c ~ Liquidating iond. d-psolarodVoi paid In 1843 ■took dividend. - ^----- * ,i.r-.T-C value on eX'divIdond — . " fc«S*»Stt«a-!Wr dividend or opllt up. k-Dsolarod o: this.year an aoduiiquiathro Issue indi In. arrears. p-Faid tnlo .....end omitted, deferred or no aetlpn taken at last dividend masting. »-De-olarad or paid, in 1043 plus (M«k dlyl-ind. t - Paid In stock during HT ftimated cash value, on ox-dlvitfona or I distribution date. c Id - CaTlad. —xBX ' dly Idend. y - Ex DlVI. )nd and sales In full.^li-ju dlitrlbu-m. xr-Ex rights, xw-without war-intt. ww-Wlth warrants, wd - When dls. Ibuted. wl-When issued nd-Noxt day d hr The Associated Press ll 10 10 10 14 Rails IMI. Util. Pga. L.Yd Wall Street Careful 1 After SEC Report 1 change opposes anv new regula- tory legislation by Congress. Said Funston: “The exchange is convinced, based on its experience that vigorous self-regulatiou „in combination with enforcement of existing securities laws is the key to maintaining a healthy, respon- called for a hair-dozen pieces of legislation' fb protect tiui publiev G. Keith Funston, president of York- Sto^k Exchange, said it will begin immediately » pareful study of the recommendations. But he hinted that the ex- the pacific Coast Stock Exchange . #7’ - . ; a A W B glVHSWVf AViyjavaa praisal, saying they preferred a 3ive Bn(] efficient market place more careful study of the Jive- ' * - ■*' - *- volume, 1,600-page report, which in San Francisco, commented on proposals to extend SEC cbntrper^ to companies whose stocks sell ottr, i over-the-counter market, fe,: . 'I see no reason why the«E should.be more than one standard in the industry,” he said—meaif| ing he believes the samp laws*; and to serving the public well,** should apply to over-the^ountobs. "" .... .............trading anarto file m* , Edwin D. Etherington,-president of fiie American StocRExchange, said his organization “will need time to study file report and ex-' press its views in ah orderly way.” COMMENTS Thomas P. Phelan*, president of Given 50-50 Chance Michael W^JVicCsHFthyniwarji chairman of Merrill Lynch, Plerp Fenner and Smith, saM: I want to read file whole package before commenting on the r*r port. . 'j . .s , ”3SBIL*a7rt ' Ralph Harris, manager for Goodbody-.lt -Co., Atlanta, Ga,, said: “It seems all to the good, but I haven't had a chance to study it Wily,” T James E. Day, president of the Midwest Stock Exchange in Chicago} said;' •■■■';■' , H “ Although a preliminary revieT“ LONDON (UPI)-Prhne Minister Harold Macmillah’s new “expansion without inflation” budget, drawn along'the same lines as President Kennedy’s, was given a 50-50 chance today of saving the Conservative party’s faltering prestige. Reception of the $lM-blllion deficit budget presented yesterday was- mixed, ^generally on party lines. The Conservatives called it “brilliant.” The oppo-*pm. Laborites said it, was. “dull” and inadequate. ‘ Opinion in London financial circles. was that the 1963-64 budget was a- .real but not necessarily dramatic move to expand the sagging economy without threatening the stability of the pound sterling. to those of tile Kennedy administration. indicates a -number of area* ions,role|f They both call for a deliberate increase in the existing deficit through tax entf to create jobs and easo unemployment: It was widely agreed that the governments approach to the nation's economic problems Indicated there would be no general election this year. The Conservatives-apparently hoped to use the new p»gram to rebuild the econo-my*and with it their prestige. MacmMan does not have to call aii election until October 1964, but there have been indications ihat he might take his cause to the country before then. where proposed regulations, i and formulas could very well b® ... d, we would Sgree thff all suggestions deserve full consideration.” Though it pointed out what tt called “grave abuses,” the SEv.y, report to Congress generally gave-the securities business a good of health. A four-day debate on the government’s proposals-mias scheduled ta^begin .this afternoon in the House of Commons. Macmillan. with a 104-voipe majority, was certain of winning approval. AIMED AT MIDDLE CUSS Designed to pump $753 million back into the pockets of taxpayers, the budget was 4lreetdd blatantly at the middle-class voter an the mass of; unemployed. Taxes were cut on incomes and homes. Most political observers viewed the budget as the conservatives' last chance, to reverse their steadily declining political fortunes in the face of a resurgence by the Labor party. Macmillan’s future could depend on the success ot implementation.' The budget, outlined to the House of Commons by Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Mau-dling, includes measures similar Business Notes 1943 Low . 1042 High 1062 Low , DOI7-IONES 20 Rills ' 14173 15 tltlla. 197.27 -99 Slocks 145.07 P.M. AVERAGE) 197.37 UP 0.27 log. Rnlla I14II. Stack .41.7 +.4 +.4 +f . 340,0 131.3 144,6 Mg. .347,4 131.1 ' 144.1 111. . 363.3 130.3 143.2 2M. ...341.1 . 121.4 134.0 242.7 ...377,1,1*7.1 142.0 M2.1 209.1 07.0 llD.a 200.6 American Stock Exch. Piiursi ‘ altar decimal points are (tq NEW YORK—(AP)—Amerloin ait» 'John J, M.ulcahy, of 6750 Oak-j hills Drive, Bloomfield Township, has been ap-" pointed vie p r e s i d e n t' in charge of manufacturers salesl for the tire di-| vision of th General. Tic. and Rubber Co. Mulcahy, who joined this company in 1946, was previously director of automotive sales in Detroit. He has been associated with the manufacturers sales operation since 1947 when he was named assistant manager of manufactur- ers sales for the tire division. coni Mnx Coni Av • 1 Creole Pat Ply Tlier .. , 23ft Kaiser Indi 7ft Mead John Mft NJ Zinc . . lift Paid Her . lft SHerw Wn . Mft Teehtnoo . Grain Futures Hold tofirmSi.de Again CHICAGO UP) - Grain futures prices held to the firmer side again today although trade somewhat more mixed and advances were limited to small fractions. Brokers said' I support ap- Rummage Sale: St. Andrews; 6301 Hatchery Road, Friday, April 5, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. —Adv: MULCAHY Paul B, Brown, of 2765 Ayrshire Drive, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed to* the na parently was a continuation of architectural [and building in* |(ormational services of the American Institute Of ]Architects. , The purpose of [this organization 'is .to p r o,v! d e architects with building information. Brown is vice president in charge of educational projects at Harley, Ellington, Co win and BROWN the fairly, general short covering which developed yesterday. The demand was understood to have been largely an accumulation of overnight orders which induced a little profit cashing. Stir ton, Inc., Detroit-based archi- tects and engineers. Grain Prices #|M Mor TOO /# Ptitil Pet 1.90 r, Pitn Bow .00 rj«| PIs^ 3,30h ll Mft 40% lift i r|S P 10-36ft 36 36ft 14 13 6j% (2 Iff Aft 47% lift/ 14 sift % m yj in hunkruptcy teteJeoelverShln Ot,.? being reorganised under the Bankruptcy .a*A;h M&t k*«uritte( assumed by iuoh com- „^1' H4J DOW-JONHk AVERAGBS 10 Hlghor j® Semnd grade i mliitte# r±. ■ 2.04ft May . 1.61% > Jul. ’ 1.10ft sep. . i.13% '1 . 1.14ft . The Briney Manufacturing Co., Seba Road# Waterford Township, be an exhibitor at tlia American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers’/ 1963 Tool Exposition in Chicago, April 20 to May 3. - The exposition -includes Indus-(a.,43% trial products spanning the entire !metalworking industry. Machines, ;ii% machine tools and related prod- ...i.ifftlucts'worth approximately $16 mil- i:*3% lion will be displayed and demon-•.....‘',l Istrtted. ' /. News in Brief I of $32 in cash and $2 in food and beverages was reported taken in a break-in yes-terday afternoon at the home of Francis Daugherty, 6795 Axles-, bury fiL# Waterford Township. J. Kennedy, m Robin Creek Rqad, Waterford Township, told police last night that a youngster hurled a rock and broke the windshield qf his car as he was driving west on M59 near Hospital Road. Damage was estimated at $125. Fish Supper, Friday, April 5, Baldwin E.ILB.. Church. 5 to. $ p.m. $1.25. Adv. Rammage sale, Frl., April 5, • a.m. to 4 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine.- —Adv. Rummage Sale, 12$ W. Pike! St.,^Saturday, April 6, 8 a.m. to l p.m. , . —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday 12 to $ p.Ai., 128 W. Pike. Rummage Sale, April 6, 94, April 8, 9-12. West Acres Club House, across from Green Lake. —Adv. Annual Rummage Sale, Community Center, 90 N. Main Stf, Clirkston, from April 5, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday,. April 6, 9 a.m. until noon, by Rotary Anns. We buy, sell, rent, repair, teach and exchange all musical instruments. ’Music Center, 26$ N. Saginaw St. FE 4-4700.' -fdv, Up for Action Waterford. Townshjp Board m Education members tonight will act on a proposed budget of $6ft-965,705 for the fiscal year begin-., ning July 1. , f ®ie -current budget is ^.5^- , M7 ... of the closq to $500,000 is .' earmarked ■ fot;.\\ teachefs. An average salary boost* of lW" per cent is proposed; also sought are funds to pay '46 additional teachers to meet an anticipate(| enrollment incriease of about 90Q{ The proposed budget must be! submitted to the County Alloca*' Board by April 15. y . OTHER BUSINESS !a-other business at tmiigjit’s special meeting, the school board wifi consider the purchase of tf proposed new elementary school site,- . . j . A site previously under cmil sideration was ruled out last ise of anticipated high land Improvement costs. The board's b/uildlng committee: was then empowered to negotiate for another parcel. Open Sewing Center' at Miracle Mile Michigan Necchl*Elna, Inc., has | opened a new sewing center qt^ 2255 S. Telegraph Itoad in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, under the management of Sidney Richmaq, 13001 Albany St., Oak Park. This new 750-square-fbot lock- -tlon will proylde more servide and convenience to customers, Richman Mid, The Miracle Mile, branch is the third Necchi-Elna sewing center to open in the Pontiic area during the pest four years. Transit Subsidy Bill 1 Expected to WASHINGTON (Aft - Administration supporters predicted easy Senate passage1 today of President Kennedy’s mass transit subsidy bill in view of the decision to cut $125 million from the grant program, The * 80-8 vote yesterday to illpe the grant authorization from $501 million to $395 million loft only ono major Issue to be settled — a modification of the section aimed at protect-. Ing rights of local transit work- Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. sponsored the paring - because of the budgetary and fiscal situation, hesaid. ★ ★ . it ■ An attempt by Sen. Frank ‘J, Lausche, D-Ohio, to. mtpip the. remaining $375 million in grant authority from the bill Was defeated 57 to 41. amendment by Sens. Now#-' ard W. Canqon, D-Nev., and Ed-. , mund S. Juskie, D-Maine, to cil(;'<’ from $500 milUdn to $375 million,, the authority in the bill to guarantee local revenue bonds for trarb-'‘; sit purposes; This federal guarantee was inserted as an alternative to,/; the grant program, but mosl>" sponsors of the bill'do'not ex»«* pect It to be used to any eMa tent. The reason! A city would have to waive the tax exemp-!, lion privilege on the bonib get the guarantee., , ■ The fight over the labor section in the bill is expected to be sharps OK AMENDMENT Then the Senate accepted M to The AFL-CIO Transit Wotkerh Uhlon has expressed fear that jofe-rights, and more importantly, bargaining rights of its members could be jeopardized by the fed-' oral aid program — particularly If the U.S. . grants accentuate the trend toward .public ownership dL transit systems. % . v..■■ • V;' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1963 Success Story Proves I* BEN CASEY By No! Adame you're -MM By LESLIE J. NASON, ED.JD. One toil-calloused hand re-Remember the dipression? '■ Ir the blackest middle of It, for a little extra much «. needed money I taught an evening adult . class to. second-year high school algebra to Long WascICCHK^ The first eve-^i —RH|--—f ning I looked Oil NASON over the faces: 25 iRtent, very mature, very so* “How many haven!! hid algebra for two years?” I asked. Every band shot up. “Three years? .. . Five years? ... TSn years?” >,. Three hands were left fj* H | “Fifteen? ... Twenty?” * Twenty-toe? .. .Thirty? 1. Forty?” The hand still was up. “All right,” I Invited. “Tell m how mary?" Joe Siovack, * Hungarian-born • sweeper to a Signal Hill oil field ‘ laboratory, grimed shyly at me through tot black mustache. "Fifty yean," he admitted. FIFTY YEARS since he had studied algebra, and here he was to school again. Hto story came out place tty piece, doe’s boss, the head of the laboratory, .wanted to brush up , on algebra. He wanted company, so he asked doe to go along with ihtofc Joe didn’t dare refuse. It was depression-time, and Joe was glad to start over at any Job he could get after his years to. the merchant marine. JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALDT JACOBY With Ibbigh eprd points a good five card spade suit North wants to be In game‘after h‘ partnr’s opening no-trump bid. Hk only problem is to. give . his partner a choice between no-trump and spades and the Jacoby Transfer j Bid. 'J North responds two hearts to JACOBY show a spade suitfof at least five cards add South makes the automatic two spade rebld. North jumps to three no-trump and .Sddtk knows that Norm holds nine to 14 high canLpoints, a five or six card spade suit and no singleton or void. ‘ In spite of weakness in. hearts, South decides that with nis 4-A-3-3 distribution a no-trump contract is safer and passes. They Sat ride by side to night school for three years, and they got tote chemistry and calculus. REGAINING paid oft Joe’s ltyto lost his job through an Incident diet had nothing to do with mathematics, ami Joe, the sweeper, got his bosak job. His retraining for the new work had started after he passed 80. think of Joe and his quiet “» years” whenever anyone he hai been ' ait"if to study again 11 think of Joe every time aayaai tells me he doesn’t have tone to study. Joe had a full-time job, and he had to meet the demands of Ur family. It is startling to realise that although we are supposed to have more free time than any other people to recorded Ustory,. too often our daily living takes up our entire day. It is equally true that determined effort to tind time worts ronders. Establish the libit of learning again. Tfcka advantage of your 8 p a r e minutes. Include some study to your daHy i you, take art a book ea t subject. The book need net he too easy. Study!* it wilT require effort am wM power. , Pick a time to study. Try (getting up earlier. Many persons find tiie early hours of morning the best time to study. Eat your lunch ih 30 minutes, and study for 30 minutes. Or take yotir lunch to work and study while' you eat. . Lj_*___/• dj-* ' W j In the .evening, cut down on casual reading or too much television.. Devote the saved time to study. It may surprise you, but your family wilt cooperate. Your famity enjoys. Ceding proud of rou. : .Iky reading to' several 'new field*. The THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibert West opens the three if chibs and South has nine of the easiest tricks one can imagine. Be win probably make tt before he , through and he has ne contract worries. If North plays four spad jack of hearts opening by wUl almost surely defeat the tract. If South plays four spades he can be beaten by double dummy defense although the chances ’ace that he will make the contract. In any event the JTB bps it eesy for South to make a j 4AQJT* f w f V4 . fffi ■ 4972 WEST BAST ASM . •*»*• 4AQ52 WJlOll ill 4/107 5 XtoSt 4Q65 BOUTS (D) ...-AK10I I WK8S ♦ AQ82 AAJ4 . No one vulnerabto MwSnwe^weW! ul*!l!,W' J*' ■tun. mu ror hiohwuw i *. Concentrate on ([UOItr. Avoid • wait*. Stop OUPWI ■l feat tonight. , , , loo (An*, at Boot. *1): Ww You non utlHw oowori of wm in tor tha Hood. Pueh ahead «N* INAL APTOOAOT.jiwOi* added %• ionoo. Do nothin* to ioh mm Sra (Sept. IS to pot. alls Bo wn ME. Reallae eortoln projocto. „»*■»-n require attention. Wttln*««jm k atinlr fit Mlk Until VOU IP. I &55Sfc“ii mov. lorwoMtjnprSm# iioosn1r Kmuom. maPWig_____ KKAEtB ltd. viitooindivlduil■fyjtog* .Sru n (itb.so toVor. WCmm In* proper ImonT QwetM in". Are you bMnZjr tlly, associates, felloer. me toddy to MAJCf ir ★ K ottppo«, m— hint up domtgiio mfnnmgB* fjjf fine quEUtlei. nfsgnttUm End v‘ * '.".V; J -rSsaa"* THE PONTIAC COLORS-FABRICS-STYLES LojdieA-Qvih • DRESSES < • COATS (V ‘SUITS Payments K$w»?Jlp*rwe*k LOW - low PATMENTS Up To 2 Years beautiful • Living Room Bedroom Groups MenA ErD(HjA • SUITS • topcoats , and. Accessories PAYMENTS as low *1 P«r II ^ week ADMIRAL9 KINGSTON Portable Stereo* phot'll* High Fidelity MODEL Y4269 Deluxe "ilMiyoM" lug-f»ci>-tvne Dortable Btero gage-type portable Otero featuring twin “Swing-away” speaker enclosure for "Phantom 3rd Channel” realism. 4 matched and balanced speakers—-two 6",two 3H* Master Unit with 4* speed automatic record changer. 3*way shut-off. Separate balance, loudness, treble, base controls. Speak-era detach for 24 feet sound separation. 45 R.P.M. spindle included. 0*14* high, '24W 'Wider 19K* deep. Y4269—Grey and Green. LOW- low Payments 2 Years to Pay Hi# WASTED L33L30 Series Sovereign 23" TV by ADMIRAL9 or •win «h. mu., ai n. M. «!***«• tm) Lowboy Contemporary Console Style TV. “Air Space” horizontal chassis for cooler operation. Super “DX-40” Turret Toner. Bonded Picture Tube. Baas/treble control and Lighted channel indicator. Available fa Walnut-Model L83L31, Mahogany-Model L33L32, Blonde Oak-Model L83L33. Grained finish on Hardboatd. LOW- low ... Payments' 2 Years to pay The HILLCRKtr* Model STF350 Series Contemporary Stereophonic Theater Combination 23'*TV.8toroo Phono-i FM/AM Radio. Available In Walnut, Me-hogany or Blond# Oak finish** on hardwood vonooro. LOW — low Payments Up to 2 Years to Payl Remember - a years LOW-low payments L »• pay! Kitchen and Dinette Sets lovely colors and finishes low - low PAYMENTS 2 YEARS To Pay ItVQKTo (be MlYl' 18-20 N. SaginaW^St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ttfE PONflAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 D-4 21 HigTi Schools Now in Top Classification Class A Prep League Re- Alignments Need By BRUNO L. KEARNS I It’s even more ridiculous to talk about travelling 90 and 100 Sports Editor, Pontiac Press miles for a golf meet, tennis match or track event. What lies ahead to the athletic alighment of Oakland County BUDGETS HIT * high schools? ' Citizens in school districts throughout the state are turning Simply, confusion! I down millage issues at a faster rate than they are giving approval. " The growth of high schools in Oakland County has been the At Bay City, as example, athletic budgets had to bet cut. All spring fastest in the state. In number of schools, the county ranks sedbnd sports except trafek were-curtailed. only to Wayne County. The addition of: new schools hasn't been as great as the increase in ^nroUments but with the added students there has been .much too little foresight in competitive alignment. In 1955 there were seven class A schools In Oakland County. Today there are tl and four others which will reach class The days for long distance travel to compete in athletic events are ever. There’s no need to send teams 40-50 and 60 miles to compete.... Yet, in view of this, education officials persist on ignoring the possibilities of saving taxpayers’ money by eliminating costs that go with long distance competition, * They say, “It’s not that easy/to form another league." ; In most cases this is an excuse forfallure to take the initiative to get the ball rolling for new alignments. Two years ago, in a series of articles in The Press, it whs pointed out that Pontiac Central’s membership in the Saginaw Valley would become more difficult and more costly. One warning in the articles was that the growth and’addition of high schools in the Flint-Saginaw area, and the talk of re-alignment within the county would put Pontiac in an outcast position from both sides. The local board accepted a linage thesis on the merits of the Shginaw Valley Conference, and shelved any further talk about bringing Pontiac back into county competition where it belongs: The fact remains that athletes and. students still travel at 2:00 a.m. and 3:00 a.m. from athletic events; .that the Saginaw Valley has become ah unwieldly 9-team league with little competitive interests for local fans; that local rivalries have been by-passed,' that at least $2,500 a school year coiild be saved from' travel and transportation cost? for all sports. DIVIDE SVC * Now the talk is of dividing the Saginaw Valley into two di< visions, to include four Flint schools, Pontiac Central and possibly Grand Blanc and Pontiac Northern: Golf instruction! for beginners, men and women 15 years of age and older, will be held at the YhfCA starting Wednesday April 10th, The classes will run for eight weeks between 8:00 'p.m. and 9:00 p.m. , ' * * * $ Newt Loken of the University •f Michigan wqs named NCAA . gymnastics coach-of-the-year, l The Wolverines won the NCAA title last week. | '> ; I ■ ★ . * ! Ralph Goldstein, former cap-taint of the U. of D. basketball teath, was named basketball coach at Aquinas College Grand Rapids. He had coached St. Theresa High School lor the past four years. ★, * ■ Starting October 19th and continuing for IS* weeks from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m., ABC-TV will carry a series on pre-Olympic shows plus the winter Olympics from Inhdbruck, Austria, Jan. 29 • Feb. fc *•*. T- i .Detroiter 2nd on MU Mats San Francisco Tops Greco-Romdh Class .San Francisco (AP)-san Francisco’s Olympic Club, with the Greco-Roman title already , locked up, attempts to win the National AAU open wrestling championship in th$e? days of bouts opening todays About 100 wrestleii, including visitors from Japan «lj Mexico, were expected forth# first round of competition. , 1 . The Olympic dub won only one of eight titles In Wednesday’s Greco-Roman competition but placid strongly in the heavier claims to romp off with the team titief amassing 51 points. Dan Brand successfully defended it 213t4-pbund crown for the onlfufympic Club victory. Ron Finley, in unattached wrestler from Oregpn State University, tain the m^-pound title and wafwntM me outstanding wrestler of the meet Where only above-the-walst holds are allowed. Another defending champ, Rudy Wil)iatns if Detroit, had to settle forliooiw behind Bruce Glenn of Eugine,/Ore., in.the l7lV4-pound clam. /__________", Rnsterwald Forgotten Man in Masters Field Horton Smi 2$ Years Too Soon AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - When Horton Smith won the first Masters golf tournament jn 1934, his winning totaled $1,000. The entire purse was $5,000. Last year, when Arnold Palmer won in a three-man playoff with Gary Player and Dow„ Ftaster-wald, Palmer pocketed $20,000 and a total of $100,100 was distributed. Five men who tied for 10th money each won $1,000-equal to Smith’s reward for. winning the inaugural. Fred Corcoran, serving as a rules committee member for the 27th Masters opening today, has been here for each renewal, 1/e recalled that "there were more press than spectators for that first Masters. It was arranged as a show piece for Bob Jones, making his competitive comeback after retiring following his, 1930 grand ‘ IB, .... * • ‘He finished l$th, his - best showing in the Masters. f| ‘ ' ‘The next year Gene Sarazen and Craig Wood tied and Sarazen won. in a playoff. Each man Ve-ceived $50 extra as his share of the playoff gate. Four people made up the first tournament committee. Now a staff of 900 works on the Masters.’’ BIG GROWTH IA brief financial summary points up sharply the fantastic growtii of tho Masters. Fifteen years ago, when Claude Harmon won, he took down $2,500 of the $10,000Lpur8e. In recent years tournament of--ficials have added a healthy bonus to the posted awards, because pf the tremendous crowds that have spilled over the eye-filling Georgia countryside. 1 - In I960, the total cash..prlze was $87,500. The next year it waa boosted to $89,500 and last year another $10,000 was added. ; Posted awards now-run through 24 professionals, with $20,000 listed for distribution, of which $5,000 goes to the winner. Other professionals outside qfthe top 24 * not to play or who'failed to make jtbe 36-hole cutoff received $400. ★ ¥ ★ w Amateurs are not overlooked. The low amateur is given a sliver-gold cup, a gold medal and a silver cigarette box bearing the signatures of air amateurs competing. A silver .medal goes to the amateur runner-up. f The tournament winner’s -name is engraved on the permanent Masters trophy which remains at the Augusta National Golf club, A replica goes to the winner, along with a gold medal and a silver cigarette box with the signatures of all contestants. A silver medal to the runner-up and his name is engraved on the pprm-nent trophy. . An ongrayed crystal vase goes to the player turning in the low score each roitnd, An engraved' crystal trophy Clip is awarded each player, scoring a hole-in-one ' an engraved Crystal goblet is the prize fqr.an eagle. Sir fir* ftWCOMB flltor* L£MA m Player in 1962 Extra Round Nicklaus Is Hampered by Bursitis;-Ife Shots Will Be Factor Ibis would solve nothing, except to add the same travel burdens for PNH. From a competitive and facility standpoint,.there no longer exists any homegenious association between-Pontiac and Flint. There are county schools which are and will be bigger, which will and do have better facilities, and which are equally as competitive as most any school in the Saginaw Valley. 1Aj ★ This same situation prevailed for several years in the Eastern Michigan League, 9, wide-spread conference like the SVC. Two years ago The Press indicated that tleJjSML was due f«W a breakup for_i denied emphatically. Now, the nucleous of a new county class A league has been formed with Birmingham Seaholm, Royal Oak Kimball, Ferndale, Berkley, Hazel Park, and Southfield. • ' ' T Again, schools are starting to shuffle about. The Inter-Lakes Conference will lose members. Rochester is getting into the Oak-land-A, which is an^A-B league, Oxford is moving into the Tri-County, another maladjusted league setup Of different classes. * # ; # it s ■ The new alignment from the.EML and Inter-Lakes is a good start, but the fact remains there are still 15 class A schools in the county and soon 19 in need of better affiliation. NEED MEETING - , Without selfish motives, the officials of this new league and tha remaining A schools in the county heed to get together in an open session to determine what can, he done to resolve even a bigger-muddle Which will result in tHe very hear future. " 1 What would be the best alignment in view of size, facilities and expected growth within three years? " The present new A league could be expanded to a maximum of eight teams, adding a Pontiac and Waterford school. i This is the way the two major class A alignments would look. The number of varsity sports currently recognised at each school , are denoted alsd. THE WINNAHI — Chen Ching Po (right) from Formosa, holds up the arm of George Bayer after the big American golfer won the par-3 course contest in Augusta, Ga., home of the Masters tournament. They tied with 23’s but Bayer won in aplayoff., ■" \* .. . *?* V ... AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—The 27th Masters Golf Tournament starts today and Dow Finsterwald, slender, soft-spoken veteran, finds himself in the role of the'forgotten man. . ^ Most of the pre-tournament ^speculation has centered t>n .golf- -dom’s ruling triumvirate—-Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus. Finsterwald and the other 80 competitors have been lumped together as "the field." There is a tendency to forget that' last year’s Masters involved a three-way playoff. And one pf the three men all square at 280 after 72 holes was Dow Finsterwald, an OHinoan who registers out of Tequesta, Fla. Finsterwald played poorly In the 18-hole tie-breaker, taking a 77 t Palmer’s winning 68 and Player’ 71. But the fact remains that for 72 holes he matched Palmer and Player stroke for stroke—and finished 11 shots ahead of Nicklaus. PENALTY HURTS Two years, previously, a practice putt during play cost Finsterwald a two-stroke penalty. Those two strokes, 1 as it turned out, applied the difference between a tie with Palmer for first place and . Dow’s actual third-place finish. Finsterwald isn’t concerned rbout his ‘‘forgotten man’’ role, nor Is he predicting he’ll whip the "Big Three" and the rest of the best the game has to offer. But he Insists there is always a chance. “This is a tournament where you either do or you don’t,", he said. "You either get it going, or you don’t. If you get a couple of good shots at the right time/or hit bad shots at the right places, where they don’t hurt you, then •■OVDS Orovep Dondero SOUTHERN SECTOR Seaholm Kimball Peril dale Berkley In this setup, each school could play two inter-sectional games. The positions of the Southern Sector could play the same positions of the Northern sector. The same between the West and East. The 9th game would thus be the north-south champion against the east-west sector, with the remaining positions playing each other, bringing about an Oakland County, championship. 2 SPORTS MISSING- Wrestling and swimming are the two sports which are missing from most of the schools which do not have the 9-sport program. Wrestling would be no problem within a 3-year re-alignment period. ~ There are still 10 schools in the epunty with swimming to allow a good competitive schedule. , - ' There'may be a difference of opinion as to which schools should be in each sector, but planning these re-alignments now, to be effective in three or. four years makes more sense than any excuse of impracUcality. MASTERFUL TRIO—Jack Nichlaus hits an iron shot during a practice round of the Masters !; Golf Tournament in Augusta, Ga., as the other two members of the "Big Three," Arhie Palmer you can go. (left) and Gary Player watch. The trio is considered the heavy favorites of the tourney starting today. « ' , ' finished 72« holes were awarded $500 each last year. Each pro accepted an invitation but elected High School Association Backs USTFF itT Dispute CHICAGO (AP)-Thq nation’s high schools have lined up on the side of the U.S. Track and Field Federation in Its long-standing controversy with the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU).. -. Clifford B. Fagan, executive secretary of the National Federation of state High School Athletic Associations, said a survey of 89 states and the District of Columbia shows the Federation development programs have offered splendid opportunity to high school students. ★ <„ Iflv'# t He issued a prepared statement Wednesday which said: * “The Federation - development programs, organized , and implemented by the men who are best qualified—the nation’s outstanding collegiate and. high school track coaches—are Just. getting started^ put already are offering splended opportunities to high school kids all over the country,’ Taking a slap at the AAU which claims full sanctioning authority in amateur meets, he added: 1 Although we’ve been silept partners ini the controversy between the AAU and the educational institutions, we are solidly on the side of the Federation. The feud between the AAU and the Federation has dontteuetl unabated despite a cease-fire order from Gen. Douglas MacArthur, President Kennedy’s arbitrator in the dispute. Fagan said reports from around the country ihpw heavy student participation in track meets. He added: "Our survey of high school activity in the Variops Federation cross country and indoor track meets held recently around the country shows that the federations are glyteg us the vigorous direction we’ve always needed, dinky tion1 primarily concerned with benefits to all the participants and to spreading these benefits to ~ " stantly Increasing numbers.’ CHICAGO (AP)—The Chicago Black Hawks, ready to unleash a trigger-happy puck shooting offense, will meet the Detroit Red Wings tonight In the key game of their bqst-of-7 Stanley Cup semifinals. », Sti' Play Red Wings Tonight Hawks Polish Offense ure you can’t put the puck In the net uriless you shoot it at It. The other team Isn’t going to do it for you.” LAKELAND, Fla.-The Tigers madte their final cut yesterday and are down to, the opening day player limit. Manager Bob Scnef-!s keeping six rookies on his fihg/ls keepin 28-player saui Five pitch® The teams are deadlocked with 2 victories each and tonight’s winner will become the favorite to advance to the Cup finals against the winner of the Toronto-Montre* al semifinals. HARD ^ORK v| For more then an hour Wednesday, Coach Rudy Pilous drove the players on the Chicago Stadium rink, trying to make them take shots at the net. Suddenly; after a face-off Murray Balfour, instead of passing, quickly smashed a shot at the net. The puck hit the post and bounce^ away. "See that," said General Manager Tommy Ivan. "There's the evidence. Sure, the puck didn’t ga In. But 1t lit(ightfhevi, 1 “I’m from the old school. I fig- tendonitis te his shoulder. Ivit 7 Foster, Gallagher Optioned by Tigers pitchers were sent out. Larry Foster, a right hander from Lansing, wag returned 4a Syracuse. He’d been taking spring training with the Tigers while under contract to the Inter-stlonal League fairm club. Howie Kopiitz, Doug Gallagher, Mickey LoUch and Alan Koch were optioned to Syracuse. Gallagher, a promising southpaw, had been expected to stick with the Tigers until he came ‘up with Chicago’s failure to take shots, often when the field was Wide open, contributed largely to their double defeat in Detroit, *- * '* In the two Detroit games, the Wings outshot the HaWks 8(Hto 39. In Tuesday night’s game, the Hawks fired only four times in the first period and three-te the last 20 minutes. Pilous called the special workout specifically to correct this situation In preparation for tonight’s game/ ’JTj , “In the second period Tuesday night, I counted at least 10 times, maybe 14, that they could have shot and didn’t,"' Ivan,said. *T ~ not saying all those shots would have gone, but one or two. might have." ' , ■ ' ★ Bobby Hull, the most dangerous "cripple" Jn hockey was excused from the workout but will' tlai tonight. Also absent from practice was goalie Qlenn Hall. Another Chicago cripple! defense-man Al MacNell, showed up /or practice with his cracked ribs taped, and he may plaw tonight. He said the massive, beautiful Augusta National golf course, with its demanding par ®f 36-36—72, is .playing about the same as last year. Physically, Finsterwald Is a bit under par. He’s taking pills for an upset stomach—‘‘Probably flu, or a virus’"—that hit him Tuesday. Nicklaus, too, Is ailing—bursitis to his left hip hurts him when he walks, but he says it doesn’t affect his swing. Palmer’s trouble Is with his driving—and placement of the tee shot is a big factor In this tournament. The fairways are wide and lnyltlng, but unless the toe shot Is properly placed, it frequently is impossible to put an approach shot on the mammoth, rolling, greens within birdie distance of the cup. Palmer is .seeking his fourth Masters title, an attainment no other golfer has achieved. He, Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret have won three apiece.' Palmer is seeking another Masters’ first—back-to-back titles. He came close to this goal in 1961. He had won his second Masters In 1960 and needed only a par-4 On the 72nd hole In '81 to keep Ms crown. But he misplayed a trap shot, took a double-bogey 6 and finished one shot behind Player, who became the first foreigner to win a Masters. Player is from South Africa, The 83-mSjn field SOUTHERN RECTOR Blrmtnttun .Si-aholm (I, BO Kimball il) ____. Park ill Southdtid ill Pontiac Central (I Bloomfield Hills < CENTRAL RECTOR Oak Earn N. Farmington (I) * Clfcwaon (•) * Lake Orton (I) * Northvllle (7) • Many county athletic officials agree that communities with two schools would be better to.have them in opposite leagues. There, was also a thought that the opposite league could arrange football competition to enable the final game of the season to be played between the No. 1 team of one sector against the No. 1 of the other sector, and down the line, depending on the standings R w»* alsn suggested that it might he advantageous to have four class A leagues of six-teams rather than three of eight teams. U.S. Pan-American Team Largest Ever Assembled NEW YORK (AP)-The largest squad of athletes ever assembled for foreign competition-*-^ men and womqp—will represent the United States in the Pan-American Games te Brazil this year. The U.S. Olympic Selection Committee announced Wednesday that the squad Will be made qp of 279 men and 93 women in 21 sports classifications which make up the games, scheduled at INSTANT ORBOlf- “ NO MONEY DOWN NOT A M06NB, NEW TRIAD IFSSTM urmn IM Level tas taii taa « ta;i tas Ilk hah *W.W. 81411 NO TRADE Mott Sites M2** > Most Sim *14 NKKOED COUPON SPECIAL-NO TiAMNIIOID WHITEWALLS M0xl4 $14M . Sale Special—Wheel Balance M| I With Tiro Purcha.e . ... . . . TO | Sale Special 8148 Now Tubes lup wtimwaus *gSe sms NO TSAM MMtMD rieeaUieeielT Lev UeeeP IHi«wn» Piteee ew All taw I et Otep^r, IlieUeM, 1. f. UmsMA, U.O.. Meta*. • keiip wM«a, cum* i*». / ill Prices In Tbit Ad Mm TiX ' - sren MON. , TMM EM. 1 te • - Set. 1 te 1 I - OLOIIO MIN. , 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Ip \ ISDAY, APRIL 4, 1,963 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THi j tb#'afitegterv'has a narrow [sticky tongue that is about a foot [long- ■' ' ■ . , YMCA to Offer Womea Another Judo Course the Pontiac YMCA will begin a new course in judo and self defense measures *for .women Tuesday April IS. t The ten week course will meet from 8:30-9:30 p.m. every. Tuesday. Further details may be obtained by calling the “YMCA at FE 5-6116. ONION pity. N.J.-Marcel Bl«leo Jersey City, outpointed B.by Beau . M New York. ». •• ■ . MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Mlke ■ Dejphti LAKELAND, Fla. OR -JBjibba Phillips can^t wait to get on base — and he’s making a different kind of leadoff man for the Detroit* Tigers. Tigers headed toward the end of spring training, Philips has banged out 21 hits in 46 at bats. He had only one of his two walks all spring in this hot stretch. HITS GOOD PITCHES Phillips had never led off as a big leaguer until this spring. At S-foot-9 he has ideal size for a leadoff man. .But bis refusal to let any good pitch bypass him kept him lower in tjie order. ^ “The first time f led off in T game this year, I made up my mind I’d let it go by no matter What it-Was,” said the new Tiger third baseman. “But It helping his pitching,.for all their j runs and seven of their 10 hits in against tlw New York k four innings. Rookies pick Egin Moss and ' Phil Regan ' and Bob Dustal held Minnesota divide Detroit’s pitching ! scoreless the rest of die way. The dlub* breaks cam It was a big day for Egan and row—its first day off si* Dustal. they were assured of jobs ing began six weeks ag . in the bullpen when the Tigers will barnstorm home \ t trimmed down to the opening day lotte, N.C/, and Knoxvil i Player limit of 28 after the game. mtmnorA - 'mi > “they’re the best thing we’ve oraen at," ton phimp. i had down here in the way of giffbrr.wu 5 o ao . new relief pitchers since Terry JJ i j} a ' Fox,” Schefflng said. : . " fin.* # «j o o wood at Allen ab Slid Trlandoa The Twins; blasted Faul for three runs inthe second and an-p a i n A-Ko.tr< other in the fourth.*________*_____c-onvo P--I-iH Pu»t»f; • ~ Detroit scored once' in the first 3« ■* to * toui« on' Phillips’ single, an error and «»«jjio^4iy-foi- jk -BffljrWutbh’s double. The Tigers 6 : . tied*lt,,4-4, in the fourth. Rocky ....... • • • • i Colavlto tripled to Start the rally. ^ro',n. . po-A-wnn«.otl After a wild pitch, three walks , and a sacrifice fly, Phillips’ -sin- Detroit a. aB—Bruton, • w t gle drdve in the tying run. wood. Sp-Koitro. Jake Wood accounted for the . •• m ■ * winning run off Kaat in the fifth a o o , with a single. * a. a a Phillips steps up and swings away. Nb waiting out the pitcher to jet a walk for him. The Tigers have been pretty good at getting their leadoff man on base in recent years. Eddie Yost was one of the best, so successful he was dubbed “ the walking Man.” Jake, Wood, too, was a waiter much of the time he led This is VO. V.O. is that rarity among whiskies in which true lightness excels but not at the expense of taste. Jfii T“ . With V.Oi, lightness has ji brilr v flttk liance of flavor. \ / IrlHl - MostpeoplefikeVO.the first time 1 \ I tuTM they taste it. Why not try it tonight , , and become an art lover yourself. Y\1 JfLjjgjJ Known by the company it keeps. Seagram’s Imported f CANA0IAN WHISKY—A BLEND OF SELECTED WHISKIES. SIX VEHS 0L0.8^.8 PR OOF. SE A G R A M DISTILLERS eiMPUIV.KVVMWTt' Phillips’ three singles yesterday all Were off Jim Kaat, the Twins’ ace left hander. The Tigers let the Twins tajce “F don't card if be doesn’t walk,” said manager Bob Schefflng after Detroit’s 5-4 victory yesterday over Minnesota. ’’Look at the way he’s hitting the ball. His bat’s getting him On base.” , Phillips has been the Tigers’ hottest hitting regular all spring. He had three singles yesterday and raised his exhibition average to .411. , ■ ' , In the last 10 games as the Many accident* can happen to your > outboard motor and boat. 1 Fir*, theft, colliaifflt, lost of the motor overboard , . , Oil .-arc common and costly htxardi. These and many more perils are covered by our Outboard Boat and Motor inaurance policy. Call ua. \ Schefflng gave Bill Faul the start. Th* Twins touched the rookie, who credits hypnosis with The Tigers play their final AGENCY 320 Hiker Bldg. FE 4.1351 WANTED 0ARS186TUP TRUCKS 1964 UP FOB PARTS CALL R 5-2144 STORE 91:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY M ONTGOMERY WARD WELL KNOWH SOFTBALL TEAM HEEDS INFIELDERS BOX’ l l PONTIAC PRESS Variatlls Indeed I Wear Jt ai • rafultr map-lab or map thatabs back under tha collar and waar It ai a regular abort point. And wo hava It In tha naw bold chacka of rad, black, ollva or navy cotton. Collar aim* 14Vi to 16Vi. MAIL* und PHONE ORDERS - 612-2200 •Add 4%. Mich, Salas Tax. SINCE 1872...TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! NOT 2 BUT 4 Kj FULL PLIES OF W STRONG NYLON CORD •Plus ox clan lax ana 6,70-15. 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Riverside NO MONEY DOWNI FAST FREE MOUNTING! ■IBlillliflfW Phone 682-4940 Telegraph Road at Elisabeth Lake Road ¥ ' n-4 fiTHft PONTIAC PRE$$i tHtMIDAfe J&ftlt :A 1^69 Slgggg PARK FREE in any downtown metered lot EASTER SUIT SALE Georgia Coach testifies ATLANTA (UPD - Georgia football coach Johnny Griffith told state investigators that films of Alabama’s 35-0 conquest of his team gave, him “a feeling” Alabama had advancMknowledge of Georgia strategy/ transcribed testimony showed today. Griffith said, however, he got the feeling only after viewing movies of the 1962 game, which former Georgia athletic director Wallace Butts and Alabama csach Paul (Bear) Bryant have been accused of conspiracy-to rig. _ Butts and Bryant emphatical- ly deny the allegation con-tained in a national magazine. Griffith,said that during the game last Sept- 22 at Birming, ' Ala., neither he. nor his coaches saw anything unusual. ★ * ■. ■ ents of Ehe Georgia coach who succeeded Butts were included in a report by state attorney general Eugene Cook on his investigation- of the accusation in the March 23rd issue of the Saturday Evening Post. The report was - submitted to Gov. Carl Sanders, who released it Tuesday. King Tire Center Krtfcrin AL—n 3-70UB (3 DAYS ONLY) U.S. ROYAL MASTERS Tha lamoot U. S. ROYAL MASTIR TIRE! Now, 4 Hrat for tho price of 2 Hr... Yoh per a coair-ro-«oaar unconditional Lifetime road-haiard guarantea tool Just turn In your old ro-cappahle tins and drive .way.'Trim*plu« tax of CO UNO I Hurry—Limited Time Only! DOUBLE J4R SSFEtT TIKniNllS Thumb Loop Ba Same Tale—Capac ittwwma-a^ .Brown City has ^brighter than they were in foot- »«on.),or V 1 *h “ 1 * .sophomore - freshman dominated ball and basketball. "J | : ;-v squad. I The only experience performers Perennial champion/’Gtpac is) Another Bay coach Bob Hodson coming back are first baseman again'the top choice to dominate, welcomed back four regulars and Dick Ward and Gary. Plumb, an [the. Southern Thumb Conference six letter-winners from the team outfielder. basebalTaction, / - .that took third place last year. —--—.—— ■ The Chiefs, howeverr may re* • ' : w * . celve a strong challenge from Included, in the gtoupare Den-New Haven and Dryden this nis Polan, a right-handed pitcher-spring. It could be a big year shortstop, and top hitter Larry * • H*eke» Plsjsff. At A Ol NATIONAL LEAGUE ■ n . Ar Nvuiit ARM IN ARM—Cincinnati Royal star Oscar Robertson (14) and Celtic John Haylicek (17) battle for the ball in the NBA Eastern Sector playoff game in Cincinnati. Frank Ramsey (23) of the Celtics (exjtreme right) seems to be enjoying the action. Boston won, 128-110. - , • * Royals Miss Chance to Gain Upper Hand CINCINNATI (AP)-A little matter j>f 24 hours ago hopes of the Cincinnati Royals for airEast-ern Division National Basketball Association playoff championship | looked real bright. Today they 'look dark and even Coach Char-iley Wolf admits his club may be in trouble. It all came about Wednesday night when the‘ perennial division playoff champion Boston Celtics soundly thumped the Royals on the more or less neutral Xavier DiMYersity^U«fl28-T16;‘ The decision evened the best-of-7 series at two games each and even if the playoff should go the full seven games, two of the remaining three would have to be played in Boston. But that presents; a strange picture. Both Cincinnati victories have been scored in Boston while the Celts’ two triumphs have been here. to 69" New shipment |u.t arrived! Choose front sharkskins, checks, plaids, plains In silos 36 to 46, average and long. Alterations made In time for Easter. '4 N. Saginaw The Royals never were a serious, threat in. Wednesday, nigfyt’s game after veteran Bob Cousy, playing In his 100th playoff game, led a spurt late in the first quarter. LOSE LEAD Hie Royals had1 * 17-11 lead when Cousy put the pressure on. Aided by John Havllcek, he fired Boston into a 84-25 first quarter lead. . ' From there on It was all Boston although the Royals made mild threats at times. But just when it seemed they, might have something started, such Boston veterans as Tom Heinsohn, Bill Russell or Sam Jones would come through with spurts that would kill off the rallies. Proof of Cousy’s: value in that rugged first quarter was the fact he scored IS of his 20' points in that period. Russell led the Celts In rebounds with 21 and in points with |»%hne Oscar Robertson tied with Wayne Embry in rebounds with 15 each‘for the Royals and was tops in scoring with 25 points. Hilliker and George Couzens will share the mound chores. Dick Powers, left-handed hitting third baseman,, will furnish power at the plate. Dryden will also be strong defensively with Paul Grondin ’at short and Tom Strener at second base. Memphis is also haunted by pitching questions. This Thumb entry Is strong defensively, but will have mound difficulty. Memphis finished fifth la the conference last year. Armada and Brown City will go with youth this spring. Only seven lettermen dot the roster of | for Dryden—a club that failed to Heller, a third-year veteran first taste victory in seven attempts baseman: ■ With Dennis Hall, lsist year. * ■ ]Mike Roush and Cecil Haggard Capac reports 11 returning let- back for infield duty* the "Hus* termen, including ace mounds- j inner defense appeals to be the man Dm Petz, who can hit and team’s strong point. pitch.—,t-"' ..——[—Abnont will have to rely on its Petz, Who has attracted scouts freshman-sophomore.crop of ath-j from four major league teams, letes and the baseball results posted a ‘7-1 pitching mark last aren’t expected to be much I season, suffering his first , high I school loss.' He also hit .500 and led tl\e squad with 17 RBI. • | •The Southern Thumb champs' will be defending e string of 19 straight league triumphs. The Chiefs arl strong on the mound and" in the field./ New Haven is rated runnerup to Ugh flying Capac., but Dryden could dislodge things. It will take a strong recovery by the Cardinals. The Rockets, who finished sec ond with a 5-2 mark last year have strong pitching and hitting but may be weak defensively Kelly Dryer, right-handed hurler, will pace the pitchers, while outfielder Dwight Lee could provide the necessary hits. New Havim will field virtually the same squad as in 1902. Coach Ward Young lost only one player from last year.' MOUNDPHOBLEM Dryden, if all goes according to plena drawn by Robert Mason, may be the most improved squad of the season. The Cardinals hope for at least third place if the pitching comes through. Coach Mason has nearly his entire lineup beck, but has untried pitchers. Larry Morris, Den WEDNESDAY'! SESCLTS SHIM scheduled TODAY’S GAMES Montreal at Toronto. Toronto lead* Mat* , beat-of-T aeries tied, Htn V ___ io. WwWence "!!," Buffalo lead* - be*tH>f-7 series. 14 .... - —' ----FIRST BOUND Harsher 4, Baltimore 1. Rerahor lead* > be.t-of-i aerie*. 14 ’ Cleveland 0., Rochester I. Cleveland lead* H ^ - Jja»»L14_' Henher a :*j senes, i-u TODAY'S GAMES r SIGN UP NOW lor a SPRING LEAGUE MEN-LUIES-JIIWIORS A League far Everyone• Starting 1st Week In May! MONDAYS-Father k Son LMgUO... 7:00 P.M. TUESDAYS - Fivo. Woman League....7:31 P.M. Five Mon League.............7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY - Mixed league..........,,. 7:30 F.M. THURSDAYS - Ladies’ Doublet League ..... 7:30 P.M. FRIDAYS-Men’s Scratch Doubles League .. 8:00 P.M. SATURDAYS-Junior League * ■. •. m.,.. ,... • 1:00 JP.M. «CsH Now for Reservations Watch for Announcement ofBPAA Handicap Team Eliminations! 2121 ELIZABETH LAKE ED. 335*2525 - PONTIACS HIGHE$T SCORIXG HOUSE USED TIRE NEW TIRES U.S. Royals All SIeds in Steidc. FREE MOUNTING and WHEEL BALANCING. Authorieed Factory road hazard guarantee adjustments made here. AUTO DISCOUNT Comer East Blvd. on tha Southwest Comer Open «H9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daity - Phene FI 4-9978 Price *40.09 TA HP Briggs A Stratton Engine foil Remote Recoil Starter op Handle 4 Position Operating Control on Handle J Chrome Finished ’'Safety^ Loop Handle Non-Scalping Staggered Wheel Design 1 Adjustable Grass Cutting Heights ,Ai .... , u s*m Aile* $QA99 Mm Old tower Mewi 19 In. MOW-A-magiC M opting condition. J & R AUTO STORES 175 N. SAGINAW FREI PARKING OSIN MON., FBI. TILL 9 P. tyl. BUYING A CAR IS A FAMILY AFFAIR So Bring In Your Family for a Test Drive and Look Over the Latest Selection of 1963Vz Models--At Your1 Volume Ford Dealer Falcon Sprints sackHARDTOPS Station Wagons Convertibles FORD, INC 630 Oakland Ave. PC 5-4101 mm v THE FONTIAt! PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 Will's Track Quicker/but Sliding ;.. LOS ANGJJLES (AP)~If It isn’ the best baseball park In the land Dodger Stadium is bound to be the most colorful . this year. The basepaths are brick red and everything else is green. Dick Walsh, in charge of stadi-: um operations, says tljat the base* paths will be faster, .but'the infield actually will be slower, and other teams will not be able to complain that the stadium was paved with concrete. , ★ W j it During the winter. months the basepaths were plowed up and covered with fourj n c hea cf crushed red brick. All grassless areas, in fafct, were done over in redbrick, v7 •‘The basepaths really are hard,” Said Walsh, “and our jack-rabbits will be able to turn on the heat on the bricks this season. Wait until the Giants see THIS field. * j “Owner Walter O’Malley wanted a colorful park, and red is more interesting than dirt; We mixed*in humus, redwood shavings and peat moss after we plowed up the field and before we restored the sod. The result Is that a ball won’t go through the infield unless it’s soUdly hit. The day of the cheap triple is gone. The ball also bounces true; no more kangaroo hops.” / ” It cost $35,000 alone to re-do the playing field, and landscaping outside the field ran over $000,000. Cedar, olive and palm trees were spaced through the adjacent acres and scores of varieties of flowers have turned the area into a blaze Muskegon Now 2-Up USKEGON W - The Muske-' gon Zephyrs scored in every period last night as they blanked the league champion Fort Wayne Koihets 5-0 to take a two^game lead in their best-of-seven International Hockey League playoff semifinal series. Houseboats ... .$2995 up Catamarans $495-91795 CARSONS 2S080 Tal. at 0 Milt «L 7-1611 Women's.Meefl Is Completed Challenge for U. S. * BRQNXVILLE, N.Y.’ (AP) Britain swept the first four matches of a-best-of-7' series with In- states for the Uber Gup women’s -badminton title. . nba nAvorrs at a glance WEDNESDAY’S RE SI LTS race OVER - Jockey Hedley Woodhouse rises from the track, after being thrown from his mount, Mount Lebo (standing). The horse collided with Weldy down on the track as they were on the Way back to unsaddle after (he 7th race at New York’s Aqueduct yesterday. Jockey Ismael Valenzuela jumped clear of Wteldy. ■ V r .. * Only one team leading score held up from the previous* weekend as the Women of the Mpose State Bowling Tournament. concluded Sunday at Airway Lanes. Thp teanf handicap series whiner w a s Stanley’s Auto Wash jfTom Hamtramck who rolled a :3,03l total the previous weekend. jThe next five slotf in the division found new occupants. Pontiac’s only representative | was the No. 4 team from Chapter |360, captained by Minnie Bacon, {which took sixth-place with 2,936 total pins. 1 In the team actual event, three >{new finishers emerged to cop the top spots, headed by Colonial Lanes of Ypsilanti with 2,697. The individual doubles winners (actual and handicap brackets) were Mary .Wagner and Clara.Jtoche |of Ionia; while the two singles brackets also went, to the same entrant, Battle Creek’s Myglettes Bachorick. Is Duffy Looking, at Irish? Grid Drills Open at EAST LANSING (UPI)-Wheth-• or not Duffy Daugherty really has his eyes on . the gtilden dome of Notre Dame, spring football drills will open at Michigan State University next Monday. Duffy, who has denied ^he is "di6Wmri0rlbe^lrislr“jobr-is preparing to launch the Spartans In quest of their fifth straight winning season. Seventeen letter winners from 4962, a .handful of reserves and some 40 hopefuls comprise the spring squad. / They will work out for four days weekly for five weeks, ending Saturday, May i. For the first lime In six years the climactic spring event won’t be the old-timers game, pitting an alnmnl team agabst the varsity. The old-timers game has been scrapped at least temporarily and in its place will be a Green and White intra-squad game. “We’ll go into this seaiMh With fewer payers of demonstrated Big Ten quality than at any time since I’ve been head coach,” said Daugherty. “There are maiybe six to eight men in this class. “We’ll go from the largestt o WE SERVICE! DODGE-DODGE TRUCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT Factory Trained Mechanics DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 PrfKegW Opens at Indy IFMlAmiSffUWfs^^Tfiy tooth and toenail scrambling of 126 of the nation’s top bowlers began today in the $26,000 Indianapolis “500” open with the start of the 24-game qualifying rounds. Nine of the top 10 Professional Bowlers’ Association winners are in the Uneup after tuning up Wednesday night in the $3,000 pro-am tourney, that-saw a new amateur PBA record set. Steve Nelson, 22, Indianapolis, rolled a surprising 690 three-game series to become the highest scoring amateur in the two-year history of the PBA pro- probably the smallest team in the Big Ten in one year. Six of our seven regular linemen will be gotae.” FASTER TEAM Daugherty, who plans to return (six other, graduated ’62 Spartans. A real battle tot the quarterback spot again looms likely at MSU. Fighting It out Will be veterans Dick Proebstle, Ren Ban-key and Roger Hailey, none of >to< thnJightervfasteF type of toam wh0m lettered last yearfand a that characterized MSU outfits of pair of freslunen, Steve Juday of nut aAAaA “w.-n Northvllle and Dave McCormick. the past, added, “We’ll have to settle op a .quarterback, build kicking and passing games, find power runners to spell our little backs and fill many holes.” —... The only returning regulars from 1962 are co-captain and tailback Sherman Lewis, wing-back Dewey Lincoln and end Matt Snorton. Lewis will split his time with track, in which he Is a.. Big Ten broad jump and dash champion. Daugherty plans tto shift Lincoln to full- Among the missing will be three All-Americans who played State’s 54* club in 1962. They are center Dave.Behrman, tackle Ed Budde and fullback ; George Last year’s starter Pete has gone via graduation. Charley Migyanka,- who spelled Smith, will be tried at halfback this spring, Daugherty said.; Softball Meeting Set Managers of teams interested in playing men’s softball this year are reminded by the Waterford Township Recreation Department that ^he most important pre-season ^managers’ meeting will take'' place next Tuesday, April 9. ’ The meeting-time is 7:30 p.m. t h e Community Activities TO IT! TCRMnC MEALS At ill MICHIGAN’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER MATTHEWS egi^HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 Saimes, These three players were Building (CAl), 5640 Williams picked up by the pros along with Lake Road. Nelson teamed with Detroit pro iGeorge Howard to sweep the 118-squad filed with a total of 1,382 pins, co ntributed to Howard’s 656 qnd Nelson's 36-pin handicap. There were no big name pro-fessonals in the top , 10 of the pro-am at raceway lanes. the field of top-notch bowlers^ I will be pared to 16 for Saturday’s final round to be televised tin a 'national hookup. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC discover the nnETT@©K] for Spring Qur now spring Stetson hate are here... and they are magnificent!' No wonder mom men ’ wear them then any .other brand. They know that each season styling la fresh, new, and In parfact good tsste. Stop In ttiday... tee these new hataby Stetson .... we know. , you'll like What you aeel STETSON HATS ARE PRICED FROM $11.05 fficlcinsQiiJs SAGINAW at LAWRENCE )/. Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM. - 2/2 W, MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. WE PAY YOUR-PARKING PtVMBWe, DISCOUNTS' ON AIL PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wl WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! 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DIEM’S PONTIAC'S sPOPULAR SHOE STOR?~" 87 North Saginaw Street NEXT DOOR TO FEDERALS’ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' D’—"6. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,_ APRIL 4, 1968 Pearson Raps Canadian Foe Claims Supplying of •* Propaganda for Rods TO WED CUBAN-Social outcast Chritina Paolozzi, 23,. will marry Cuban exile Juan Jose Arteaga, Bay of Pigs invasion was dropped from the Social Register because she posed In , the. nude for a fashion magazine. Winter Heads Into Midwest FrpriiPlains By the Associated Press Blustery wintry weather spread from the northern Plains into northern Midwest areas and dam* aging-wind storms lashed the Great Lakes regibn today. The spring storm that hit the northern Plains dumped a foot of snow in eastern Wyoming. It tapered off as it moved north and west Of fee jrtfflm Cftpter from eastern North Dakota and Minnesota into northern Wisconsin. Light snow and flurries, however, were whipped by strong winds. Jg ft ' Five inches of snow fell fat Fargo, N.D„ Wednesday with amounts In some areas measuring eight inches. Lesser falls were reported in South Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska.. Wind gusts* up to 69 miles per hour hammered the Chicago area and many sections In northeast Iiliinois. The stiff winds toppled trees and signs, snapped power lines and shattered windows. At ''least five persons were injured hi Chicago. MONTREAL (UPI) - Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson last night accused Prime Minister John Diefenbaker of supplying fodder for Communist propaganda in his election campialgn against arming Canadian defense forces with U.S. nuclear warheads, Diefenbaker said Pearson was trying to “hoax” toe Firm President Dies BOSTON (APj—Wilbur H. Norton, 89, president of Gorham Corp^ailversmiths, ijied Tuesday. the warheads were necessary. Pearson, addressing about 4,500 is In Montreal, . Canada^ largest city, accused Diefenbaker of “irresponsibility and demagoguery” on the nuclear issue. ★ - ★ ★ “Mr: Diefenbaker’s words on . iis subject vjJH be quoted With glowing approval in all the Communist papers in the world,” Pearson said, “Only our friends will regret them.” MAKES PLEDGE Pearson has said Carfada is committed to accept U. S. nuclear warheads for its North American Air Defense (NORAD) and its NATO forces. He has pledged to do so it onto if he Is elected Aprils. Good Grown on Sob LONDON Wt- Lt. Don Arm-strong, a crewman aboard a British submarine just back from a cruise under the arctic ice pack, said to London the men ate vegetables, such as radishes and watercress, grown in the warmth ojf the engine-room. You are hereby notified that at '“ “H of the Commission I t held April declared to 'regtuar1 .,__RM J the.Oltjr of Pontiac, 2, 1003 bo resolution It —». uenene te be the Intention of the-City Commleilon aota to Belt Line Railroad. 1 Subdlrtelon, Dixie |g| ft further Intended to eonet..*...«—., nprovetoenlm accordance with the Ian, profile and eetintate. and that the »t thereof ehall be defrayed by apecial nt according to frontage and of the lota and paroele of land no upon the northeaet eld* of Qakv UNI Avenue, from iarr-’- eg Une Railroad, Dlxltfan pule WMlway SubdlUion and part of Seotlon No. ft shall Sbnatltute the i del assessment district to del 13,002.01 of the estimated cost and Denies thereof and that 0t.7t7.lt she estimated coat and expenses thereof ihall be paid from the Water Improve-nent and Extension Fund. Notice' Is hereby given that the, Com, nlealon of the City of PonUac. MIchlgan vi vue wij oi ronuac, Micniga ..... —it in the Commission Chamber c_ April io, 1003 at 0 o’clock p.m. to hear •uneetlons and objeetloni that msar — wood Streets. ltd hi____ M| meeting of tb* at 'a >n of . RUUML „„ April' I, >MB by resolution It Stag declared to the Intention of the City Commission construct sanitary Bower and related K Oh Gray ton-Asterwood Streets from has said a decision on the NATO forces should be put off until after the NATO meeting in Ottawa next month, 'and to his campaign speeches I ■ I .... _ appears to have ruled out accept-west at ftejgm,^nterJtaBn. & warhemfo torfoTOfllirCX-p fan “We have cooperated and we intend to cooperate,” Diefenbaker said during a whistlestop in Ontario yesterday. '■ “But'is there anything cowardly in hot cooperating to those things which are not helpful to the defense of this country?" Pearson today was flying from Montreal to northern Ontario for his only appearances of the campaign to his home constituency of Algoma East. Diefenbaker also was climaxing his campaign to Ontario, the heaviest populated province. Homes, Cottages Destroyed by Fire MUSKEGON (A - Fire d* stroyed two homes and two cot-1 tages at the Baptist Church Missionary Camp and Summer" Retreat jqst south of here today. One fireman was injured. The families living to the two homes escaped. The two cottages were Unoccupied. Firemen Richard Whalen, 23, of the Norton Township Fire Department, was overcome by amoke. He was treated at a hospital land released. Brothtri Dtu Skiing CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Jtaly W—Count Piero Marsotto and his brother Paolo, members of one of Italy’s, wealthiest families, were buried by separate avalanches on different days while skiing this week outside this north Italian resort. Lunik IV Soqrs Toward Moon on Schedule M O S C OW (UPI) - Russia’s Lunik IV moon- rocket continued course today, heading for its target with all instruments reported functioning according to plan'. The 114-ton unmanned Soviet rocket was launched Tuesday to speed to th* “vicinity” of its target by la ------------- --------- Saturday. The official news Agency Tass said yesterday Lunik IV covered 134,218 miles during its first 24 and that, the plan, pyodw ___MUM of wld Improvement le on file for public Inspection. it te further intended to construct said ..nprorement In accordance with the pIon,prjfUc and estimate, and that toe MM .. - ^ro^age'"end that I® of too lots and paresis of land fronting upon either tide of Orayton- stltute the epeclal assessment district - 'ifray 32,537.40 of the eetlmi I expenses thereof and that M Notices BROWN, APRIL 4. 1333, CLARENCE Joseph, 1*04 Alma, Waterford Twp.; age OOi beloyed husband of Kathleen' Brown: dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Samson GOff; dear father of Clarence J., Ologa J., George J. and Gary W. Brown; dear brother Of Ralphs Brown, William . Goff, Mrs. Dorothy Peichel, Mrs. Leon (Treval Johnson end Mre, Joseph Bogner. Ar- p) i are - minding' at the Mmm son of dear father of Leo R. - Simpson; d*er brother of Mrs. WUIlam ------ ,]i0 survived by -ope fill be held Saturday, April 3, at i p.m. at too Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Rome. Clarketon, with Rev, David Dee officiating, Interment In Lakevlew - Cemetery. Mr. Rutted win He in stato »t the sharpe-Omretta Funeral Sowo. - j............. _______Lapeer 82; dear mother of Thomas Martin, Ohp ana nee Joslin and Mrs.'v. Pearl Sinter; dear deter of Edward Butterfield and Mre. Mable Smith; also jmJ vlved by 2g grandohtldr great-grandchildren ai tery, IMer_____ ____________ will liein stata at tha Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Lapeer. IfjUlfc'/AtotlL 3, ?M3, D. CARL, 1333 Ward; ago Ml dear father of Maxine and Barbara Kemp, dear brother of Mrs. Mary aif-ford. John L., Philip and Arthur Kemp. Funeral service i Sparks-OrlTfln Chapel* with Re George Wlddltteld officiating. XL torment in oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Kemp will lie In state at **— Bparke-Orlffln Funeral Rome. RtJTKOWSKI, MARCH 31, 1333, Henry Joseph, 1050 Oenella St.' age 53; beloved husband of Bea trice Rutkowskl, dear father of Mrs. Claud (Bonnie) Smith- Jr. and Mrs. Forrest (Nancy) Robin-ion. dear toother of Mrs. Simon (Gertrude) Tkactlk, Mrs. Charles (Irene) BUrch and Mr. ' Rutkowskl, '.also survived b. —-grandchildren. Funeral '.gtotlllf. win be held Saturday. April «. at 'll a.m. at the D. 1. Puraley Funeral Home with Rev, William 8. Lyle OmmUlHt wmm WWW Chapel. Mr. Rutkowskl w He In state at tha D. 8. Fur*! Funeral Home. . ■■ M COATS D. E. Pursley - ___L ROME Donelson-Johns ‘ .FUNERAL ROME 4 -'IHmiiy „-'i. HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple ^ARKS-GR IFFIN jBSSL, Maintenance Supervisor Wk Working knowledge- of electrical clrculls and eon&Oto.'hjrdri maohtoSt repair-end blinding tenance desirable. Previous experience In malntenenoe gupervltlon required. Salary open. State afi. qualifloatlops in reply to Pontine ttmstsifr'IffiM;;,- 4-A * J&WL.P* JPST». cmam.- cpw® elblo (ff nny debt* contracted by ....- is hereby given that tlu mission of -the City of Pontiac. Michigan will meet in toe Commission -Chambei on April 13, 1333 a* a ovinci hear euggestloni i ----be made to ■ O. 7745. ). 3333. ...OLGA BARKELEY. City Clerk Apriir4r-iw NOTICE OP INTENTION TO COR-struct Curb, Outter, Orad* and Oraval on Arlene Avenue. *. Tou are hereby notified that at . regular ttebtlng of the Commleilon of too City of Fontlbo, Michigan hold April 3, 13*3 by rooolutlon It was deetorotl to h intention of too City Oommliiilon V ...struct curb, gutter, grade and gravel and related work on Arlono Avenue from Madison Avenue to Pern Itreet at an eetlmated cost of' 35.007.63, and that tha plan, proOlajr— —“—--of said lmprovem*nt Is on : Inspection. Il ls further Intended to .HSH nprovement in accordaneo with - --’t -|m*tc. and that defrayed by special profile thereof .. ■M ■ment docordtng./ to HR an of too lots wld t------------ „ — fronting upon either side of Arlene Ave- shai) 1 Avenue to Ferry Street :-Mdifr^5.Wortr^. mated _____ ____ *--* tl,733.31 of —_____________ .r.. . uses thereof ehalKoe paid from the Capital improvement Fund. Notts* Is hereby given that to* Commission of the City of Pontlao, will meet'In the Comadiatos Chambei on April 13. >339.at I o’clock p.m. to hear suggagttons and objections that may - Mne$B parti* pttoreatod. . Dated April 3. 1333. out* BARKELEY. City .CJork 1 April 4. 1M by late tomorrow or early P&lr Alexander Kbabakov, a geologist, said that “a soft landing the moon of a container with instruments and auxiliary apparatus seems to be technically pos- Irregular Justice Rapped LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-The way Juries fix punishments for law violators Is “like shooting ]V[assachusttts \nvestors tfrust craps,” a judge on Kentucky’ highest court says. “The idea of aentencing is to deter crime and it’s not bee working too Well in this country, Judge John Patmore of the State Court of Appeals told the Kentucky Bar Association Wednesday. He said there waa inequity of punishment by juries trying similar cases and also inequity from one area to another in the state. He suggested standardization of punishment. 'The Trust offers a diversified and supervised Investment In tho, common stocks of more than 100 companies selected for high Investment quality. A Prospectus Mid other descriptive material pay be obtained by writing! WATUN6, URCHIN A U 402 Peettae Hale lank >Mg. MAISACMUMWINVCSTOK IK It being Impractical to make pereontl service hereof; this summons and notlgs hall be served by pubUcatloa of e cony « ne week proylous to told hearing In The Pontiac Fro*«, a newapaper printed and olreuiated, in said county.. Witness, to* Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of H>ld Court. In the City w Fonuac In said County, this 2nd day of AtoliTA D. is«s. Weal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A trua copy) ' Judge of Frobato DELFRA A. BODGINE Deputy Probate Regtett. Juvenile Division $700,000 Yacht of Henry Ford II to Be Launched DE KAAG, Netherlands UFl -A 1700,000 yacht will be launched this week for Henry Ford II, Amerlein auto magnate. , The yacht biiUding firm of C. Van Lant II Sons would not give the exact data as the 110-ft. yacht la longer than any other built helre and they want to wait ““ are just right for bet* Court for too County of Oakland, Dtvieion, In toe matter of the patltlon eoncern- loch, Mrs. Ervin Tank, Mrs. Lewie !Cirng, Miss Ruth and Roy lohneldt --------- s So hefdPridaV, April *”a't S p7m" dating. Interment In Onkvlew Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr# Schneider will its In etot* at to Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. iWAFRlL s, 1343, 'lewis h.. 33 Rovey at.,'Oxford: at* 33;-beloved husband of Marl* Dennli ■lias; dear fathor of Mr*. Dorothy Whiting: Mrs. AudVIV ■■Mi and Maurjed Bites; de* „ fatooy • of Mrs. Jessie CoS and Mrs. .Laura tVuchlnger: dear toother of =‘“T and Mri. Al-aurvlved by Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Atrthony- Netion offidatlwy.—dtnw terment, in. Oxford Mr. Sites will lie In state at tha Botsardet Funeral Mn. Roberta. Vann, Frank Oarruthers. Iwmw - - lea wlU be hold Saturday, April 3, at 1 p.m. at to* Mew Betoel Baptist Church with Rap. | Allen Parker offlolaU— ’ ment in Oak Hill 03m Stephens will lie In a Lost and Found ^ 1 BLACK MINIATURE POODLE IN ' of Jpun— Solid black with ailvei Reward- FE 9-2681. LOST: SMALL BROWN FEMALE dog. Vicinity of Qoodtson Cider Mill. Answers to Peggy. Lonr * ' and taU. OL 1-3242. Road. NA 7-8451. LOST: OXRMAN PHERD, MALE, black and tan. Anawera to S! Help Wanted Male wSTATION. ATTENDANTS. DRRLAND, APRIL J, 1M3, IDA W., 313 South St.. Davison; ago “ dour mo‘" — ' taU, K . Betty ■ray, Mr.. ___________ I 'Herbert UhrUnd, i______■ d by M grandchildren nnd M Si; dear mothar of Mn. Florence Herteir Mrs. Virginia TarrcU, Mri. Betty Hughes, Mrs. Edna Torrey, Mrs. Jean Contn,, Carl „ jy 11 grat—_____________m at-grandonlldren. Funeral serv-wlu ha held. Friday. April I * -,m. at tha Sparks-Orlfftn at i p.L.. ■ — Chapel with Rev. ____________________ meyer officiating. Interment in M - *'ii*ourt. Mrr Hbto i In ttato i Funeral 1 —,-------- a career in the heating apd cooling fwd. mat and ambitious and wUltng to gaf ahead. Apply W 8. Saginaw between 10’ and U e.m. No wone eelle. A GOOD JOB FOR VdU. NO'EX-perlene* necessary. TOile company wtU train and provide a guaranteed ealaty. This Is not tales work. MI 8-1371 or EL »-<*44- part* department. Xeego Si i Service._______. EXPERIENCE. (JOOD PAY AND WORKINO CONDITIONS. VAR SmiSmSSSS^1'1' MILFORD rHONB A?e ymrM to 504>ears_'oid? Did you attend blgh iehooir it a want to work, send u* a long latter answering to* -above end telling us your ago, weight, phyatoal ocstdtUon, family, bem*, bat place of employment and wage rat*. Mbools attended, names of threo references, your Marcia and phone mmUMWi Addfcec: Pocth Office Roxjlu. Pontiac. Above-Avera'gf!1 Man 23*42 worth sus weekly guar at for special »M ai-" {»" fm ‘ Management training ,, Leads to Executive ^ .Career in .Finance A well-planned 'progrSu with spi clfle goals In mind. For instanci on a completion of training, yo are appointed branoh tnanaigar-a respeoted member of a crack management team with vital sponslbllltles for tho profit growth of tho orguilMtloA. . vancement, security, liberal salary with increases based on performance, oar allowance, modern em- nn si to ss, 4 guarantee and extensive training. Car jind telephone neoessarp. OR 3-5873. Boms part-timere wanted. ‘ , OIL COMPANY NEEDS MAN AT once for Mlohlgan ereir Rape- ~ vancement. Car aHowonoe. Mi free to travel and have late car. Soles expenence helpful .but not necessary. We train. See ** Johnson. jsJes Manager, So western Petroleum Co. an L______ day, April 3. after 8:00 a.m. at tha JACK TAR HOtfL. Lowing. PART TIME — 4 WELL DRE88ED —n, $15 per evening and getor-'. Car necessary. Cal 335-3888 - 4 lo 7 p.r salesmae wanted- Exnuu- enced m Urea and Hol|M appliances. Fast promotion* for aggressive man. Up to M38 monthly salary. Only neat ataraailva need apply, mtervlawa Friday evening, au day Sat. April 3 and «. No phona calls. Firestone Stores, 14S N. Saginaw,,Pontiac._____ Supplement Income Old eetabUsbed firm will train anIWEpjnhaah for character and credit InvelUsatlng to Oakland County. . Applicants must have knowledge of typing, free ton* di W>A 3 TRESS DAT 9S». . . ed- for restaurant and bar. Part time work. 2531 Opdyhe. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- tor wanted. FE 1-1701. Waitrtsse* Kitchen Help ' Curb Girls Oood pay, vacation nay nnd pltallaatfoq. Day and night i * * Dining • Room Hostess Ted’a of Pontiac Malt have an opening torn dining room hostess. 30-30 years of age. Paid vacation, toeuranea benefits. Apply to per- TedV of Pontiac Mai) CXMXlfr BLOCK WORK. SPECIAL-ixe to commemaf, -||L brick work. OR 3-9402. USED BUILDING M mod. 2x4a. 25c each! .. and Um3t 31.30 cocbi-gas ai furnaces and boilers, ttoHitti'MOT and lavatories. Apartment sis* refrigerators and, ranges. Interior doors. 32.50 and up. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to men-tton. D’Hondt wrecking. 30 Auburn. Phone MAWP. __________’ RESIDENTIAL AND' COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. CaplwTMY)■*- CEMENT CONTRACTOR Guinn's construction- Co. PI 5-0133 BesIwh Ssrvles ALL KINDS YARD AND LAWN work. Cleaning, raking, etc. Trash hauled away. Afiw ngnt trucking. hauling. Tel. 333-7701. ___PBBH BBS_____________tvfci rewinding, 218 e. Pike, W A N T MOTHER’S HELPER FOR PLEAS-ant' BiomMiald Rule he-'' room and TV. MA 8-1748. POP'S AND MOM’S DRIVE IN. •' Haggerty Highway, Walled Lake. opening* for lnsld--A ^ PRESSER ON SKIRTS, Bimarienee p«-toain.Apply Pox lerred or will tra 3ry Cleaner*, 710 w PART-TIME, AMENT 3-DAY office position. Must have expert-once and like working wUh figures. Own transportation necessary. MI & luaMffcatl A PART-TIME JOB ’ at Once—After 6 P.M,- CAUL CARTER’S BEAUTY- SALON for your Easter Speclsls Set. to .50; Half Cute *1.501 Tllirand Bat MAO. ------- ~ tnanente, 37.30 complete. WHtiiii BATlng _r._ HU ■ Court alleging that tha 'present when-shout* of the mother of told minoi thud art unknown and anld child 1* dependent (Son tha puBUa for aupport ■pd that mid Mild should be placed ndcr the Jurledletlon of tlili Court, n the name of the people or,, the State of Michigan, you nro hereby notified that tha naarrag on said petition will bo held nt toe Court Reuse, Oakland County Service Center, in the city of Pontiac In eald County, on too 12wt day of Aprll, A.D. J8C3, at nine o’olock in tha forenoon, nnd you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said iebtWa GET OUT OP DEBT” MICHIGAN CREDIT COtWSELORS *one* of^h* ^wwM^Morgesi muilo chains. Only top caliber me ‘ apply. One organ apoolallL. — on* plsno specialist, peeded to round off our cton. OrtonoU’s Pom |||tl1 A NEW COMPANY Rochester are*. Evening work, part ttma, guaranteed wage, car a necessity. OL 1-9*33. between i nnd V i.i>. .|; DISHWASHING AND EITCXIR cleanlnrr. Moray’s Golf and Coun-tfy Chib, 3M0 Unlou Lak* Rd. off : NO YUAN. HOME 1 elderly Rani AROUND . Reference, Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget . atsistance company. IN DEBf BXDerl.M.«. „-. . .. I...... I. some knowledge of brekat, mufflers and general auto, servlea. Oppor-tbmtles ’for advancement In the nations number 1 tire Co, Firestone Storoe, 143 N, Saginaw, Fpntlac. TORCH AND PARTS MAN WANTED for Begley Auto Paris, Experience necessary. FE 5-9218 ABMcal mll' and' ' SohiNo MILL OPERATORS. Afternoons — Must be Journeymen. Roykl Oak Tool S Machine Co., 28800 Stephen-eon Highway. __________ -•^ Tool Boring T Mill Operator’ DEV1EIGOR LUCAS TOOL MILL OPERATOR DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO, Rochester, Michigan w WAITRESS WOMAN FOB LIGHT ROUSBKBSP-’tog: child car*. .Oxbow Lake area. wStme after 7, em 3-3442. DINING ‘ ROOM - v WAITRESSES Ted's have Immediate opening* (or dining room waitresses on day ana, the night tbitl. Must be i*. Apply in pereen only. TED’S Woodward nt aqnnra 3»k* Rons Paiquole’i MY 3 M12 after 4 p.m. WCol FrEsseR. AfpStFTHI Metrlek, 540 1. Teiegranh Rd. 7ANT1B); WOMEN TO WORK AT a Ac w drive IN at LakeOrton LAWN CUTTING Bmail and large ;**(at*b, Spring clean ud. Power rolling. rFxee , or I'htoi. ; Income Tax Service i *5. NONE HIGHER. LORO FORMS INCOME TAX H. & R BLOCK CO. FE 4-9225 Weekday* 3-3. Set., gun. M 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 m Y0PR ROME OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M. Friendly—Dependable—Experienced Sam U NACKERMAN 2823 N. Pern FE 14171, FE 8-1237 1 ‘ ;........................21 ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. eerntna tow*-* avereee PF iiWH kneRgetic albRt coufle for new Ventura. Writ* In detail IS TIRE SALESMEN SHORT ORDER CpOK WITH "■Tl ana puia experience. Mutt capable. Reel’s Drive-In. *225 ■^Tm. (M-33). ^ VAN SERVICE UOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ro588t“|^pI8*J _or^msu tutWN WORK, HUtUUNO, MOVIMO,' SW im .a fSSmV Pointing t> Decorating A-l DECORATINO - PAIN' , stoiterbc — ptperln*. Fi (Useount* for cash, **2-0620. A LADY INTERIOR DECC WARD. YouNg'Iwn;. 28 t« 31 who to hew employed and ambltloua, nut has limited future at present Job. Call KLgln WANTED; toNTfD:™ whLDBiii:'...( of paiatof Navy weld tea Englwerfel. MSP Dlxie H INSTITUTION SOCTAL WORKER To fill future vacancies. A salary range 35.220 to pan civil aerriee ; benefits. , fncludteg n outelaadlng stole eontributerv Tosur- , bnoe progresn. Must poe- r uxvi , with a major to the aeelu seteneee. for •aSU|m*l lnformatlen end applle*. tton for examination, write Michigan ClvU te^watout^lmmmg IS, Michigan. ApplIctlGni to per all weekly pi BUDGE'T SERVICE W. Huron FE 4 0901 f>ayWrTo*u7-Bffl. ■ Payrnefnto°Iow**>s¥lo'wk. „ Protect irn Jto.aM.Ctofiin. HomS or Onlec Appointments City Adjustment Service M4 W. Hurra fe immi on Februnry Impale apt. No. JllflV. - seised 4n NOTICE le hereby given that 31, 1SU. one 1MB Chevrolet ...' 7aii ■' FE 2-8181 AbiUhr. 4 and (owl working oondittons! s| Highland Road, Pmllnt. - Jffl 5rAJ?a. 8RT,r.K i liber. Cell oves. 731-4533. 1 FULL AND PART-TIME SALES- ' £Xw.b—*- PRESSER Temporary psstgnmtnt. Must to KWoiSfsr^ Vi MONTGOMERY—u WARD PONTIAC MALL SUM'S SPORTSWEAR SALESMAN ex^erUnotd ^muy. jPuU ( Wi* 7:30 I Filon. Vlciitl 5N8KO 1 ,.t 3 7477. Wanted HamVwM tda* 19 h* wjmiuu. nu •saarjr. Starting 7to lAR BOSTESSE8 WANTED. NO txptnmo* neoee-*■- Wr hour. Apply.-, the newly remodel r*I Drive-In. 3M1 ' si Coniineroe Rd. COSMETICIAN—DRUG CLERK—EX- ' WAITRESSES Telephone FE 4-058 J4t| Ea*f EuwB Suit 4 Preston Walker Smith aXECTUVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE . IMS Woodward BarSourTkrrlce No 3 Bloomfield Hlfie , *43-3*33 We have loeated to torracu be-' hind loutmml comer of Long 1 Lake and Woodward. •1 . ■ Imtrwctiem-Schaols 10 _______ >s, toole, etc. Auc- n every Friday, Saturday jmd m. GR lMf, B * B AUG CHILD CARE, LIOHT HotiSEKEEp. lni. uv* to, Fi 4-1304,___ ■ UPABW WO J* AN TO CARE FOR , 1 Work Wanted Male f Sujidayj OR. 247}?,' B looping. 5 days. . Ml 4-U34 be-IPSUilL and. E After 3:30 p.m. T.MI 8-13*3, aok for Mrs. Adame. 80NABLE, OR 3-1 FVlnl8h*Srwil--------------I MtdH SClkbdL ROT WANT* UWl| OR S-1S7S nftar S p.m WNCERN wfoiL.i WB NEED MEN SS&lwSI’s W wr cu t- __________I.........; HARDY nay around to projects or private nomei. steady work. 335-4304, * to _ jpsa J Wnitel ^emiir S WOMEN WANT'WAU, WASHING and house cleaning. FE.3-7881. 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-• 1U|. A-l work. FE ♦•1113/ - WAJjTed Pontoon or float boat to good «PM. HPERiiNCED innriK...Mflr . BULLDOZING. EXCAVATINO. I ; - tic eyeteroi. BM 3-OW1. CARPENTRY. GENERAL 1 reparlo, modernliAnoni aw ering. Calf EM 3*0961. OME Plaet- Wantejl Mwtel.. ■ li I’ll D-R oON, UNPURNIS ****' *• *”*’ ^BEDROOM HOME OR COTTAGE to ^ama^mjglj end two low, Adame RealtylFB a-doos, .. AMtKiLEAN'61 IIIB. room, with baeepient. Ret, FE 1 w A N A D 5 FE 2 8 1. 6 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^MUKSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 r--A- Wonted to Rent d 40 Said House* 49 TIZZY By KateOsann # SoIsJiovsss 49 IsMmmi COTTAGE -be clean. On lake suiaSe*fo’r pow! • monte* begin bedrooms, mode.. a. Onlak* tTO-rogiiagjs?* ^ MUW W^IkTAHUMOa Short Living C i SHARE MY YXAB-'ROUND t*S0 *0 lake with elderly genii, fe«*o°»b»»- COLORED - FRANKUN BOOT® * 1 vard. | room*, private bate and • entrance. References required, 673- &on fiwr cel 3W»4i Ho^Stli.8FB4§&/__ ’ PARTLY FURNISHED APJ jpn TOE ^BESTSELLER LIST” ^STijmtl nd contact? Call "ROW* for quick, cour-teoua lerrlce. Warren Stout, Realtor. » N. SaglnaW St., pon. tlac. ra o-m. NEEDED r\ Real Mate. B you ■r~j to cell enllus *— (Uspostog of It. No hare property help In dlspo* •Afar -S08L—, GwtQUfi wres ..Wutttg 7 rooms, a baths, t private -entranta.- Oh. ofiy\aaiwN»K Parnr. LIKE LIVING? We have a lovely three, apartment elaea to dam dry and parking facUltlee. ment. la Ideal tor middle-aged Wa aba have lovely h ment for 1 jfc- oiUUUi-Phone RE- MOOT tor ai Coo tool Raetdent Manager » ,, *44 KestJBlvd.^ Valencia 'i$£l1 COLORED m 3*Kfilft60M RANCH, ROLL BASE. ment, * 2 mjjm---- Lake Ei Owner, g tie. Nothing dawn on your *“’j0HN C. MYLES. BUILDER L; KB EGO HARBOR, 3-BEDROOM ! LARGE MODERN HOME WITH U aarea near Oxford. OL 1-9797, ItANCR 111 HOME. WEST BIDE at Pontlae. Cloae to echoola and 1 Blocks from real bargain at fM'ttonwr 4 mil ®. 4 YEARS OLD BSt«LA. jtm&T ■ Aportawnts-Unhiniiihstl 31 ”" OONTil *CTO ORlrfiT' wSrw»>w^^^aeewee%iw>w- -tsAigSitate oirak: ms homes, ^ Alwrt» Apartments any location in Oakland County. SJL_j iaWP j UPPER APARTMEK , .--le.yEMtn. ; ItiMf BRICK APARTMENT RENT SELL, OPTION (In norm part c NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR 1-BBDROOM EyriCMM(^:'iiMffi teente. Fully furnished.. Parking, hferth-NOrtheMl aide, ri m or “Mkooit spPtcikitcY ■ Albert* Apartments 0SST7 ., MO w, ■ Paddock ■ , PE MOOd 1-BBDROQM, FIRST''*Ipgllfc no and bath, mi water fum. to i ___________JO 4 BEDROOM. ON l $8,800. I bedroom* and vaeapi A goad and small monthly payments. Another Real Deal •nils N. Jessie st. house ha* a upper apartment that makes a the payment* except IS. or a bl 7-room yrite Bear garage for onl 369 mo. Don’t hesitate. Call now. J. T. Warden , 2-BEDROOM, 9U Stanley, Ml OR IMir amrtan. SIEdIoOM BRICK TERRACE. IN- I OFFICES^FOR RENT.4J40 DIXIE OmOBsT OROOND FLOOR, 'HEAT, water lurnlehod. 143 cJSSmT O F F I cl SPACE AVAILABLE. kw—“r—- -duties. Hilton RdT Fern-lSt. LI 6-9299, .—part pitynient' oft ywr privet* ehtevibirand -Iteenamy'geed'Oarfc I ROW ntahed. ERYTHINQ furnished and h. bmdro MiK. HK um AND I arfisr fcs; s at door. wrSdo. 9100 — — IIMOio after iclm. nm house, autwf” ■ SrSfe 111 Mmu Pnyerty fbk PAVED LOT*. SOUTH PERRY AT Water Steeot. downtown. Hint all or part. Rex Oil. Pontiao. aula Haw** ’ ?9. Near echoola. Hardwood urn.., basemer* , -. . . W0.900. owner. rooms'. 3 ceramic hath*, 'basement, excellent condition. N e a r all schools Mid beach. Or---------- fsrrod. Biioo. 3CB 7- Owner t 7-9W1. Nothing Down Tt Joslyti on tf’x.14 foot; rooms, oil f'urnaot, efty water and sewer. Bidlt In 1999. A real buy. This Won't Isst. tU Ron O'Neil NOW OR 3-9607 ~B 3-7103 OINOELLVILtH, BRICE. * BED-room, -U4 bate*, basement, 2- '^Bb«Si ---- JAYNO HEIGHTS One of tee beet loeatlonB for yow DuHt ^b^*somo ^0?*l5aitSind Cm’s finest builders. Over a hundred full; developed hemttmi to seleol : Ml NiMw: nmo a MSrMJsSm schools, churches, sboppln SILVER LAKE CONST. 673-9931 Days 6034960 Dime to stiver UttMi i Lake Rd. to WaUoni left 1 to eubdiyte'-- Full Measure OP LIVABILITY lit this 1 low and friendly rancher. Ground level family room. **• hot water heat, dishwasher, washer, dl and beautiful carpeting. You love every laoh of It. Two nt landscapod loti close to Bail Lake RdT *31,30* With *1.300 d< ' pills cost*. Schoolj Just minutes Dorn Lebsron, Ml son end Northern. Neat, cl 3-bedroom trl-level with nf ■ reatloa f ' Only^sl gag* eo*t*rti*t' pond L„._________________ 7-room brio! rancher over- _____ig beautiful Hammond LaKo. Price of 131.060 Includes carpet, V^l-U-Way TRADE-IN SPECIAL Outstanding sparkling white * bed-' room ranch In Pontiac Norteom Sign aroa. Yu. It bu fun basement, oakt floors, tastefully painted waiter It's really clean tad nice. Pay *700 down and take over no,. 300 at MS per monte buuudihg taxes and Insurknca. No crodlt check. Fast possession.-VALUET. -RBAti -ESTAfE, FE 4-393L 345 Oakland. ANNETT i Oakland Lake Front _ ill price only M.990, 4 rms.. wnlng. Cm be ind. 9450 J— ___ Hrrf I S4d* Heuig* NO MONEY DOWN TrWoyri oi ranch starter bn mu sa , your lot. Model optn 104. G. FLAtTLEY, BLDR. 163-696?” C°HW1tyX.l^l4B346*1 CLARK" 10 ACRE PABia ROME. « RENTAL . ly. garden spot Many uK itles. far-”* - might m*l * paymst*. r your enjoyment 150 to tak* ovei irtgags: no mort-■P9HIP '* buy it. -Hammond Lake Estates. Lam* 7-room brio! rancher over-looktng beajitlful Hammond Lek*. full bate, stal finished 2nd flt wite” alum. . used year around, tit low mo. payments. Northern HI Area OHO DOWH1. 03.050. Comfortable *• bedroom bungalow, wall to WtiB carpeting, oenarta mK gaa hut, ala lit CMMte , session, owned traastorotf. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, BELL AW TOADS |ioi wTmmSrtor “Tentage e*tl Fg 5-30N or OB 3-1*7* Mmtiple Listing Bervtee „ DORRIS Is COMFORTABLE EOOMniEE* ■ “o# A MODERN TOI-WWW;...: 010.800 and touted to THE Mr elusive Drayto?Wbm Sabdtvt-slon. Sparkling modent kitchen. with built-in area, sang* and refrigerator, hat water huts studied gangs, bUUtilil wood* od lot tfsflP, I - ROOM SOME:- $9,060 rtJK term*. This to sol s dump l Out of town owner waate M sold. Let 130* x 342’ with privileges on Lotus Lake. Block aad frame construction, prloo In* eludes stove and remgaratme. *270 should handle. BARGAIN AND LAJUPRONll *10.-900, . . ‘ . attractive browa Til* I ur°w r iarose, n siren. I 13'X! *MHj drape*, fireplace, 3-o*r garage: and million dollar pletur* ° of BamitoiOOM nw) your r-“-room window. Extra large loaded with true and l*k* i leges.. *3,400 down plus morl costs. / ’ A*k About Our Trade*In Flan MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVIC IRWIN Off Joslyn om ranch homo m pave Large shady lot. mil em lying room. Extra alee larg - *“ heat, aluminum storm oiy MllK Low dow will trad* Tor sma potod kitebo and scree payment, farm. Lake Privilege* STOUTS Best Buys Today West Side Brick Attracttv* 9 rm. bung* excellent eandltton. decorated and lew can.__ Spec* for adottuitf bMmi. on 2nd floor. ‘PiiU baumont. gae boat. Lart* 9 ear .gang*. 918.600,” terms. 3-Family Apartment Excellent west eld* ks WnTlK up, Pull buemenl, gu •h*at< Alum, storms.__ screens. 3 ear garage. Terms. garage, 100' on black tmpad road, bodutUul sand boach on benutltul lot. OPP JOdLYNj Sandy bungalow, it three-bedroom Hat yW should Invostlgato,' numerous appoint, ment* you wUI admire, exesl ' lent condition. *60* Iq aluminum , MU basement, ’ alee ’ 01,390 DOWN — Moves y< ONCE IN A .LIFETIME STM taxei and Insurance. $300 down. Total pile* $8.W0. S years old 4 ANCHOR BAY NEAR LAKE ST. CLAIR bedroom home, largb living twin, tt. garage, alum, siding, jBl 5x200, 9400 down. $9.200. 682-2764. pvt. '____ . . wsl|4o-wi Myrtle, m-6174, FIMT meet new IbaHoMB'iteSte tome, j lbedroom~h'ome.''"ABB| 'MB. xeniinn^rgg1 8*lroi^Seed^ooinilngte^ i yenient location. Wfll swap for PTOpSrty. Pb. owner. W 34— OUTHFIELD, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, * carpeted living--- bedroom. Fenced mroRFin Wl 4H»B«E aOP 3-BEDROOM, POLL BASEMENT NO DbWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! ' HURRY! ---------- ...w_____ HURRY! UNION LARK - *11408 ^ 11,009 down — • room* ana bate, prices FROM 99,390 TO lio.ooo fireplace, garage, basement. Lake *■»«*“» --- — MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-9 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY ' ...........~ft»i SYLVAN LAKE . ' rarwlek has 1-bedroom blrck. attle. fenoed yard, earport. y serywil) lax* privileges. - Blu‘ ^ SrcMtielirul Prowlm KS:.g.!M,K0MUW CHIPPEWA FENCE COMPANY Free EeUmate* — PEA Terms OR 3-41*1 wSga ^POflfiAc FENcR' DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, PEER Estimate. FE 5-49*0,_________ wamaairdR li>c*m*'lwl*ruks ALL WORKDtQ PEOPUT- rwmlniiie: . INCOME TAX REP011T8 PRB- r £ Outbound r,°miliRUDE MOTOR*r°r* To* Kit - Ajax TrUter* iyftin Afumlnnm h Wood Docks Harrington Boat Works | p im* s. toshmob r • m ig StoSi Smddirnlsatii Construction. CABINET MAX1NQ. REMODELING. I animmum siding, earponlry. Pro* csblnell, rscwatla* Cprgtl hwlw TCmniR CARPRT U WPl^fc or r, Cfrt- Serrtce BLsa^sw. BROKEN bftrtu f m Mr, rotalnlng walls, _n*Uos, ir-b-ou* pits. OAKLAND (^PAINT. 41 Thomas SL, ‘ iODDlXil. RACK So«-wing. Pro* esUmslee. fell CUSTOM HOMES DESIGNED, AND built te your spooifloaiioos. Call Jfe ikw TALBOTT LUMBER Otes* installed tn.door* and wli I^"&!Saw!,U^” *W» °44M PIbm* TualBfl MwMIdW WwtaHm lawlti Wallpaper Steamer SnjSRE O, ,J«Bfl&n—«d. M/anf,A^a,?.wcJ ace nun * stump mmovai, General Tree Service TWimtfttjf------ fireplace, i ,uJf WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom ranoh, lari* lot. taohed two-oar garage, gw best. OR 64*63 after « n.m. • CHEAPER THAN RENT north "Pontiac • $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month qualifies!1 widows!* dirt persons wlte a credit FEATURING wjb.up.te.. Large brick home, on fenced lot Northern High are* - In extra dot neighborhood, with mont with' gas ho* carpeted firing room, ledgeetone room, tMUlated, »l fireplace, beautiful kitchen with screens, 1)4 lots, built-in range end oven. Oak floors, yarq. Lew monthly payment*. fenosd back' FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE NORTHERN HIGH AREA Throe bedroom bteumkr real value hen for your inspec- rent beater — save on tern. Call now. , cute 3-bedroom elty homo, lart* : ■' I rooms, gas heat, city water and Near, Wever School | 3-bedroom bungalow on 2 lot paved 0*7 Tnonttrr nhmtdtale pos(*l iSEaffim room. aluminum slorma and custom buUI rancher, plus clarkston area Thro* bedroom bunrelqw. Living Ifglgg beat. Large lot. About MH.0* move* you to. screens. Only IB.480. Low, (town ’aEORQE R. IRWIN. REALTOR ^ 3*3 W. Walton PE 3-7983 gobedrix c «rfi*i ..WVMtS, 114 litwil 0«V-hest, attached garage, -...or features, prloed at only 920,790 with terms. north side Two bedroom bung*] iw, Living snd n and utility Vacant. About awning*. JU1 lot. *1*.***. DO Unt./ MW HMM M— Uv* stroam jnS a with basontertt and go. W4M. . .. .. DORRIS Si BOM, REALTORS . 2998 Dixie Hwy. OR4-iim MULTIPLE LISTING (UrtiVICE ■ TRADE Your equity for win* you roally want — new or rx-isting- ham** — any si** — »ny dlrwtlon. You need no money - Mu eolve you real estate problem*. "Today’* Top Trade*” Bloomfield School* . A sensational vain*. 3-badrown nriefc. ' MP smg IniBfc. lilniglMrt . oeramlo Ml* bath,baieii*>\oU heat, 3-Mr. garage, IMW oar- Washington Pgrk Owner tearing illy ha* aut price I* the bens. 3-bedroom •- —*-a jmK . | rancher la pe'lject l WATERFORD, $15^325 FACE BRICK, 3-BEDROOMS PULL BASEMENT, LARGE LOT *75* DoWpAnmirrbuys . NEW. BEAUTIFUL, REAL BHARV . 2-CAR BRICK OARAGE - i P* C.SCHUETT FE 8-0458 **rm\ | Warren Stout, Realtor H N. Sajlnaw at. Ph. PE l-*l(l •auUfuf ehaded'ToC^imsU llach loueo. Total ptlo* only It,600, WILL BUILD 3-bedroom Mini • finished L__ Pull basement, rough plumbing. -on your lot. Nothing down. Ms- :■ ---------r- - Tithed to finish. HUNTING AND FISHHJb CABIN— FE 9-2763 Eve*, after 7:30, LI 3-4677 oompt«n « Son be furnish) $5,750 Evte. OR 3-4198 bte lUls, IM, oeramlo ___ . - tat, duality' workmanehlp. *14,356 on your lot, JACK PRESTON Custom Builder OR 31811 WEST SIDE tELEGRAPH New' Homes Full Basements . 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 . room right near th* Au I i All furniture. Located right 4 McM aster's Bridge. Only *3,390. | LAKE FRONT—5-rm. boms on Lotus Leko. New OU AC furnsoe. Alu- I .LAKE FRONT LIVING 10* foot sand beach gees wlte will __. attractive brlok bl-Ievel bom*. *• gUMMOIi*S->«tt If • real value bedroom, 2V4-oar attached gsrsge. Two-bedroem bungalow with g* ceramic bath, pltnly Of ehad* Two lote Payed *1. ou flrec tree*. R can be yours If you aot eteun heat. Prioed *1 only M.4N now. Immediate rceft«rhr and only 110* down. > DOWN-1 PIONEER HIGHLANDS i’te.SSSt 3-bedroom brlok ranoh, fun base- — men! wlte recreation room, 2-oar rrage, privileges on Sylvan Las*. real value In an exeellent neigh, borbood. Call for partteulare. $930Q I 9-room modern bom* In jfafh district. Modernised. ___ Pun basement. New gas fumae*. Two-car gang*. Prloed ai *^ 90.90*. <‘Truly, a bargain." w W*** |g«X OR TRADE—Nice rtean two. DRAYTON PLAINS rSrJrHB»-H Attractive 2-bsdroom bungalow with floors. Piiyed ,4) fiffiMfia *" full bsssmtnl, targs OOxTm ft. lot. rarnae*. Marti shad, trees. 97.*o w«rtl.te* Iron. IZ.KC'Z pro roHnl ^t . WATERFORD REALTY Tor m*. P>ltl*' *"r' ..°K l lW* WATERFRONT - TTte Vn* of COLUMBIA- BALDWIN AREA nmf 4 W~ Huron 8t~ PE S4183 Neat Bungalow 4V4 rooms, full basement with recreation room and 73 tt. fenced lot. lib, ***, garage- AttriWUVO home with ale* lawn and several shade trots. CtrpeUng and drop- , ertes Included. On biaoktiip street In Drayton. BEtTEE CHECK THIS ONE TO SBEI Lake Front... 30'x2u* ft. lakafront lot wlte 1 bedroom home. Oltssed In porch. 1* ft, Uvlng room has a natural , stone fireplace, Yes, IUU basement with oil heal. 114 ear «a> rag*. W 500 PULL PRICE I 20 Acres..; only 1* year old ranch home. Larg* rooms, attached double gangs. Bretseway wlte handsome brisk flroplao* oil ftrod hot w Lake Privileges On Elisabeth Lake. 4 rooms and bate^ screened^poreh^un bu*^- 8& and berries, teh**prmtegea. Pl.tt*^ with only MM dow» flrepleoe, lovely Mtehm^wiUi reatlon room, 3-way' ftTOplMa, etteched garage, ItadSCtped lot. — offered at 331,3*0 — Term* KAMPSEN FE 4-0*31 FE 3-93*3 tracMHf " .MM BYC OWNER Ilaselftoatlou b Tmtk KshIbI Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, BLOOMFIELD WALL HAYDEN RANCH TYPE: 3-bedroom, full moot, cak floors, gag heal, copper plumbing, fully Insulated, NO M^TP0%7,0N YOVR LOT, TRI-LEVEL I 33.330). NO W your lot. featuring “Young REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Huiitll Young FT I ““ -------coloRiaI, «0»» ' $9995—$1000 DOWN *3’ Lot ; family Roo firttf Oarage OM He 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10,995-1095 DOWN BWLmm T. C. HAYDEN. Realtor Am «*« custombUIlt . HOMES 1 YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 AtTENTlON WE BUILD Sa“^ - ■ 7______________ era, I large llvmg room*, fireplace, dining room, farm steed kitchen, 3 fins? Mt mor - — 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN PE 44333 Bnomie Bids. (6! NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage' Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM 34303_______ iveiT M7.9417 TAYLOR aONT .^ 1 boms. 3 bed-sreensl pafeh. _____iU»» *im roomi, large Plenty *f room Cement bnakw* 3 bed. room ranch home. |M total. ‘— munlty water ayattm. Atom •tormt and torttat. Mi •Irttl. Handy to fMda JAMEd a. TAYLOR $15 down buya new home. "** With AM With nut M ft fi« met nt Month ng taxes and RuuranM Model Dally 13 to I * DIRECTIONS Juet north of Lake Orica Williams Lake lutlful 3-bedroom brisk ranch. Up - to - tee - minute tlme-eqring kitchen with built-in rang* ana hem*. Over To** _pten«. *4 yre p*^rlMuftptetLtettag Srtrie*. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 9M BUmbete LakaRoad Pd riTaas bTfe imSi* GILES sylvan MANOR BRICK. WfHlrotm home In A4 ocndllten, lib trite vanity, tnaxpenitye.IM 1 4-nn'^ROOM BRICK wlte «n ex Men* fireplace, carpel and dn basement, recreation room, w eoftener. incinerator, roil filter, owm i!cS8ol 'dStrict — 9-roc bungalow, bard wood floors, 111' bate, buemenl. tete Is a good bu GILES REALTY CO. Humphries FE 2-9236 D no anawar sail Pf 3-9W . 33 N. Telegraph Rood Member tlulltete Ltellng gervlee CLARKSTON AREA Brick ranch ham*. I yean a and Ukt ntw^ l bedroomi, 1 baths, living roam with lari Bitten r — ten ““ kitchen. 1 >.'Large h 11,MO • larg* I gar gara* __ and a lot H Priced at *11,(M LAKB FRONT On beautiful I spacious 5.bedi salient eondltl room with Itropiece, uuung ra, . kitchen with oruklast area, 3 bedrooms and bath Ml Family room with Itronl on, 3 bedroom* add----------TOM utility room on lake level. 3-c*r «bed garage. Large kennal apt. on back of 114 acre Bnown by appointment. i Lake, very 3 minute* _____ ford school dlrtrlc to own im* f--- M •hopping. Wikiart , ...alrlol. u*» aaay isd family room. Oae furnace im. siding, item* snd softens, ry clean. Norte suburban. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor , Wlthland Rd. KM 3460! Corwin, 1 Mwik east of Oakland, 3 Meek* north of Mwtcalm FE 1-1761 1:30 lol PM, irorroMN realty $9,500 boards. OR 3-6646 after 6. __ lUi» McHAB ABT MBYER REALTORPARTRIDGE "«jl ~ ' “ Hi room and nan and many cuslon faaturon. Attached t-oar garag* -JU.I3M.MP Tow* or trade. t • W. H. BASS uMAmm u _ pn pm* ,!iy*olaUrtiig in Tradii77 - RIDGE Val-U-Way OFF OAKLAND down. |7lper menteineludlni tales Associate NO MONEY DOWN Jtfixed Neighborhoods nd Contract, VA, FIIA ' AMOCIATB BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd. PE I COLORED laiw LlflTnro Ptral tlma oftorea wood floer*. oU heal, VeneUan winds and living rm. drape* in-_ eluded, Perfacl for email family ra BARGAIN m meal, «0 heat, tar . to be sure only I *U Mrs, Howard. PH 94411, Miller Maiiy, *n w. r*— jW end InsuranOe. COL0feEDw-GI. SPECIAL larg* ftrtter let Bte alee family TO monlfi pay* tvory- R. J. (Dick) VALUET iEALTQR ‘’FE. 4-3531 NORTH TABMANIA Lovely 3 story famll; super condition. 9 1l._, __ r brlok. Large roomi aad ready move in, uvlng room, dining room, oktro large kitchen, i"-room, 3 bedroomi and bath Carpeting like new. Basement, bath, ou heat! 3-ear garage. Prised at tit,50* FHA or OI term*. 1400 down. WALTON HKiaHTS A very good buy In thti__ I room ranch home. Nice Uvlng room and kttohen, compact ana cosy. Priced it t*,M* with ttOr down and *(0 par month. WE NBED LISTINGS John ,K. Irwin A Sons — Realtors 13 Wait Nuron dine* IMl hone PN >-M4» Ev*,, FE 3-M63 tollerN HALL FARM Whit* Lake aroa. 2-bedroom home. An *01* of {•ad, 7* ft. ehitkea house. The home I* nice. Im* oU find hot water high,, IH-dM _ garage, bnoMway attached. BseeDeni garden area. It’* vacant — you oan ho la tima to get your garden planted. 16.964. terms avaitaiblt! DRAYTON PLAINS. EsoepUonally me* 3-bedroom home — mid commercial. Ideal for '. ertiall business 7 roc_ _ __ hardwood floor*, flrtplaee, separate dinlai room, also hraak-fast nook. Bhssment, new gag furnaoe, hddltloaal room IS’klt fireplace, garage! ^Swuamlng, boating, and flahteg pririteg**. on UPPER LONO LAKK YOU ■MOULD SIX BEACH AND PICNIC AREA ONNICE WOODED LOT. PONTIAC MALL AREA IDBAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE OB.wttBtthiun Ineome, (-room cottage, beautiful tea, Wiff shaded, so'xlOO’. 1 Meek to city but. Bank faeUlUe*. PULL PMOK 34.MS. ^ WATERFORD HILL AREA Brisk and alumianm 7-room, t-etory ranoh. Features 4 bedrooms — larg* living room pan- ated la Maun tala AM- tx it kitchen, eompwM with electric oven and rang* plus flood ten, , Incinerator. CLARKSTON ' 8CHOOL DISTRICT. PULL PRICB, 117,W*. Smith Wideman 411 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVES,, FE 4-4526 JOHNSON too CABIN bedrooms, basement wlUt oil fi nace. Oan b* purchased tnr ct 9«.88« with small down payawi NORTH S-b«dn lent n RF SMALL HOME AND ACRMA«« II bt* and olmt*nvin* Rd*. . room* and bath bmSi rtpair J add decorating. Over I acres hordering on aashabtw creek. 34M down, any reasonable otter win bt ortiilotnd. > i William Miller , Realtor FE 2-0063 . Huron Open I la • _______ui besement, ga- . Walking dtsthnea to town, price glO.IM. COLORED - 1 rooms, (Utt baekment, firing room Mill, dining rooai UxlO, kitchen 11 x 12. bedroom Ux II, 2 iota fenoed, wall to wall ear-gating, drape*, deep frees*. FHA After I tall fionM TilmriiS- 0,1 aTohnson & SONS rialyrATii~■ MwgywiaR i 1T^E^2533” ■ Homes-Farrns l-BEDItOOM NOME, full tMMMMh . Very etean, liiilM atet. fwaaed.. ' Waterford TWp, Cloee tt PUnMO*. IV,IM. I ACREB ON Mil north of GMUte ton. t-room neat bom*. Atwmjtuni •terms, oil hmt. Immadloto possession. *10,(0*. | ACRES — (Rim 4* Cterhstea. tea* needs ftnirtites. iMBk, ”, OOM NOME — lull boeedMrtt — r&Jvxsi-**"*”** 1 Office: *36 Mii Home: *n-3iN LAKE FRONT, SroOm*. 22’ deep- “ ft jj^ofwfth $1 “® J!25 on‘y ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -Large g rooms and bath,- so-ftx. comer loh lake privileges. $7,000 -Low down payment. BOCK LAKE, 4-bedroom, glassed-in porch, gas heat. 2 large ebady lots, lake privileges. Only $7,900. Low down payment. * KEEGO HARBOR,^ S r re, excellent ci ake, $6,400. Lo 1 B, C, HU ter, I 3860 . EllMDetb Lake Road, ri ZM79 or FBS 4-3P90. Bve. FE 8»957< Frushour WILLIAMS LAKE AREA, large * i home, with over * $14,900 - AH brick rant ed In excellent West ._______— “■ carpeting, drapes, recreation ____n. nicely itMaoMMd TRADE g Wm |— d •,, SIBLE INCOME — MENT — EXTRA ________ -- WITH LOADS OF SHADE TRE8 ”7LOSE- TO — A mi M iTf1? ” I full basement, gas heat, m baths! m ein«e to-biM. ^shopping and cohort*. ted McCullough, re altor OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY 10 to 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8143 CASS • ELIZABETH ROAD PHONEY-2311 KENT WRIGHT Otkland Ave. * PE 9 'BUD' 4 BEDRMS. — West side homi add In good oondltlen. nd bath on let floor, _____ W rm„ large family t— kltehen, good gae furnace, plastered : 3-car garage. ft—ifraym i. $0,950. Terms. FURNISHED LAKE mediate cottage. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4000 W. Huron, OP 4-0390, Eves. Cat! OR 3-8239 or 003-0499 • BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake area. 100 lota to choose from, most_ all Improvements, schools, obureh-•s, stores, etc. Priced M RORABAUGH --TAVERN—. RESTAURANT Thumb e f . . MICHIGAN Business-Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMES8ER, BROKER 1«3 8. Telegraph PE 4-19 GQING BUSINESS, Opportunity to buy service station oh outstanding 140* x 140’ corner lot, on heavily traveled highway. Potential unlimited, presently doing good volume. PE 5-0404 for more information. im- ; ■■ _____, mmor i„ full baihr stone Blootnfield Township' 4-Bedroom Rancher brick and frame .exterior, large <7S'x299') lot; spacious living room, fireplace, duilnl room, lid csrsmlc tile baths, automatic heat and hot - water, ample Uttuty room—Offered at $17,000 -Make a data today I Total Price $7,950 Col. 1-bedroom bungalow, handy North Bide location, tooludts.lBnJ arate dining room, carpeting, basement, new gas furnace, a gas hot Water. 2-car gar . Call now) ‘'Bud" Nicholfe, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens Sf FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 CLARKSTON — Nlcs 9-rm. end tl .bath. 33 ft. living rm. with hr 'fireplace, breesewa. to attached _ car garage. Convenient to shopping and sohools. $13,000. Term*. CLARKSTON — I - let. Walking die- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 3-0133 — Open Eves. . FreeParkhig " Contented Family GAYLORD $900' down payment for this one-story frame home. 8 lets. House needs work but would be a good starter home. Call MY 2-3021 or PE 3-9693. children0— 'this* home is for yo All large bedrooms, tiled bath, w— arranged kitchen’and dining'room, large reereatlon room, gas 1“"‘ >-* «-•*• Beautiful L.„ it west side to-■IPIIIPH.1 schools. Only 8 minutes drive to Telegraph Rd. ----^ ‘— ------------*h. shewn by year-'rouhd running - stream Baldwin Road. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3-bedroom, utility, 1V4 baths, brlek • front, 100-foot lot. 3 blocks from new high edit “— j&Hflfi “ 980. Terms. PAUL J( OA 81le____________ BUILDING SITES Many larga parcels In various' locations. Some with paved stf—-Located on hills. Excellent d age. Good wells. LOW AS 9905 LADD’S INC. l8U,LiMir Rd (Perry M24) $ W8»929t or OR 5-1231 after 7:30 A GOOD1 SELECTION Of 9 tore parcel*. $2,600 to $2,000 with only 10 per cent down. C. PANGUS, Realtor LIQUOR BAR seated Just north «. Bnntiu barsn*InP|he«u months , of the yi all for 007,000, ... Better oheck this 01 :. Property et irma avallabl J PONTIAC TAVERN Newly decorated, some .new equl ment. Doing over $19,000 groi Priced at $31,000 with $9,0 down. See this one for sure. LIQUOR STORE ou can have reel estate and i or just the business. It's up . you- Grossing well over tlOO.OO Unbelievable terms—you nan IDC BEDROOMS In this •-Room home in small tow ulves you living quarters plus Income to rent. Oarage. Good si 4 SANDY BEACH. With some fun •ure In tWs one-etorv home. Psncee yam. $9,300. call MY 2-&21 or PE Lawrence W. Gaylord FE $-9693 or MY 3-2931 Lake Orion______ O'NEIL j OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE \ 3904, SHAWNEE LANE-IT’S TRUE WRAT THEY SAY ABOUT BEAUTY-RITE v They do have tne most. exciting kitchens you have ever seen, artutloouy planned to meet the exeet. requirements of '*your way of lUe.’' The master baths look like a movie star's dressing room1 with their $w form double vanity, beautiful ’(uT finished oablnets and gieamlng colored ceramic tile (you'll he the star). Family room -adjacent to the kttonen for ' togetherness. All Beaut y> Rite’s are built with wet Master, clear oak flooring. ,. . marble ledges and storms and eoreens. You'll love tbe French Provincial decor and the soft colors used In this modal. Furnished. Located off West Walton Blvd.. on Sohool House Lake. Mr. Brewer Real Estate J08EPH F. REISZ. BALES MGR. FE 4-5181 Eves. FE 6-0823 ~ 4 BEDROOMS msnt, gas heat, 2-car ~“~ .ots. Airfor 113.900 with for appointment today I i Crawford agency . j MB W .Walton «0» »• HI-HILL SUBDIVISION Comer lei, paved street, 110x100. My eoulty and taka ovar payment! UL 1-4178 after 0. DRAYXpN PLAINS Commerolal comer 70x900'. W. Walton near Dixie Hwy. Good bust 'ness location. To settle estate. ■ PONTIAC REALTY | » Baldwin FE 94*79 BATEMAN- I . T«Iej ’m£eI Mr Sun. l-S sTartment Dot. WO 9-2623 i sale. PE 8-6429. TAXI BUSINESS lonstant phone calls bring li ires lor this lucrative business cabs, well established, high gross ood nst $0,900 required, WIdov 2 “I don’t know what I’d do with my Saturday afternoons * if he ever got my glandular system operating "right!” Mortgegsleans M Soli Household Goods <’ 65 A Mbrtgaee Problem? w* make mortgage leant to meet your requirements. Any piqperiy, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and construction lbans. Cash and consoildata debts Cheff Mortg^S and Realty,Co, 128 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP 1 furniture „ . , T-po. living room suite with 2 stop tables, t cocktail table, and 3 table lamps, desk *M chair. T-po, bedroom set with Innerspring mattress and box spring to matab 1 with 3 vanity lamp*. , , 5-pe. kitchen dinette eet, all for 1398. SxMrug included, e-z terms at Ou Wyman Furnltura.. Co. IT , MORTOACE ON ONE ACRE UP, . With 180-foot -rontags. No appraisal ! fee. B. D. CharMsTZquIlabta Farm J Loan Bervlcsi 1717 8. Telegraph, 21-INCH TV. *28. 31-INCH CdM> blnatlon, *49.98. Terme available. ■lalfflmi.MlKaii.- 2-3287, open l-S, ft* B. Walton corner at ■ Joslyn. : : CASH ■ \ Loans to $2500 40-INCH OaA RANGE. MAOIC Chef. *28. 84 B. Princeton. I 68-INCH STEEL SINK BASE CAB1-‘ not. 128. PE 8-1802. Loans avallaote to home purchases on autoc. home equities, and turn!-ture, 24-42 months to repay. Oraup all your debts with only one small 1 monthly payment. J Family Acceptance Corp. 1 317 NationalB^ldg^ ^ M^W. Hurra BEFORE YOU BOKBOW UP YO $2,500 ■ Ou homes any place In Oakland * County So* or ,ea3 »Voss 6c Buckner Cor. W. Huron and Saginaw Sta. • # FE 4-4729 47YEAR8 CONTINUOUS SERVICE 72-INCH LAWSON SOFA WITH 3 custom slip eovers, 288. Conant , Bali Early Amerloan barrel chair , with gold -print slipcover. 838. Odd linen taVeMU- ’ Mmmoni hide-abed (28-ln. bad). *78. Red and gold braided rug, 9x12, 228. Oreen wool , boll runner, . approx. 21 . ft., IS-Woodard wrabgnf Iron fumltar*. glass-topped dimng table. 28x48. plus 4 chairs. .8138! 3-pc. eecttonal end 1 arm enalr, plus 24-ln. square tamp'table, ail In POmpalan. green rhlone^rporctt fxfM rash squsres, $18. Kenmore, auto-’ matt*' waaher. 838. All itema in *XO. condition. 882-3388. 1988 FRIO ID AIRE ELECTRIC rouge, >9*. Cell UL 2-2858. j 1997 NOROE AOTOto-TlC WABHEft.!, ;.:V A SINGER WITH FASHION WO- j soger for overcasting, fancy stitch- , ea. eta. Just change the cam* for ■ the different otuSho*. 93-58 pc | month or *3AM> ful price, on new < ptymrata aST guarantae.Coneolo i model. Michigan Necchl Hina, STB . MML - — ■ ' $1,780 MINK CAPBLBTS JACKET, worn once. Soli* trad© lor lake lot or 7 MA 4-6769. • 1993' PONTIAC. SWAP FOR BOAT, REFRIGERATOR. EXPANDOMATIC ■ I ThoFloo- N O BARO>-_ -.________ I_____| allot. $19 99: W gallon mater. $49.99; IJMUece bath seta. $59.98. Flberglas laundry trey, trim «9.98- ehower stiSi; trim. $32.95 . 2 bow1 sink. $2.95. Save plumbing co. dagto w PE 8-2100 a ZIQZAO AUTOMATIC CON- 'SEWING MACHINE IN — -a. console, only 129.11 Or — style sewing machine. < -ythlng by dialing. button h< :d hems etc. Total cash p Sewing center. >inet. Pay yoff is at $9.20_par balance. Unl- ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 9-7471 cleaners, whbiesais to all. Singer 2Ug-Zag console model, $29.90. E.ec-trolux vacuum, $14.99. Over 78 mod-eowtaS from. Curt's Appu-$491 Hatchery Road, CMS 20c lb. with this adl AUBURN 5 & 10 BlNOliR blAL-O-MATIC IN WOOD jmeow, 1 faney. MWlng, i • — blind hems, tmitamoMe,_____ tag. etc. $5.10 per mo. Payments or $90 balance. Mlohtgao Necchl 8INOKR AUTOMATIC Jtlb ZAO sewing machine, dell-i-itlt portable typewriters, cleaned oUed and adjusted. $13.90, ui.lwni 4900 Dwla < - Hwy.‘ (Next to. Pontiac State Bankt^pr ipm Also In Shwripcam^at 42t$ Prank St.. Ml VITRIPIED CLAY ' SEWER PIPE SEWERS—CULVERTS—SUMPS DRAW THaE-OREASE TRAPS .C.L manhole atope and covers Corrugated metal culvert pip* CORRUGATED STEEL AREA WALLS BLAYLOCK COAL S SUPPLY CO. U OrSard Lake Ave. FE 9-7101 ODDS AND ENDS It pea. te" plaatle . covered maaonlte . >, $9.99 69 pcs. 4x8x66" ext. plank siding < j • 33.99 12 15x79” mahogany doom 31.95 9$ pcs.4x9xV«" prefinished fir 22.96 PONTIAC KiYWOODjjp. mbu. GRINNEL^S DOWNTOWN STORE ” PIANO. SPECIALS SAVE UP TO $200 ON FLOOR SAMPLES NEW SPINET f i LOW EASY TERMS. GRINNELL'S ,»■ SAOTWAW quality: Orlnnell I s of stale and 1 is Included with op tan to pur-in todur. THOMAS 8PINNST OROAN V ’* oeddle board. Almost new. it buy. 9325. >Terms 128 d me* 810 per month. CALBI MUSIC Cp. ACCORDION, to*. CALL Office IqaipiwsHt 72 2 SOLID OAK DESKS. EXCELLENT condition, t secretarial Md 1 executive. Sacrifice. 835. each. OR i-KK WACTltfORl>~JBMLTY. '■ ' ADDING MACHINE SALE Widt selection of all makaa and medals a' our Ipweat prices aver. NEW MANUAL .MACHINES. Add. ' subtree! and multiply.' <99.80. NEW ELECTRIC MACHINES. Add. su> tr et ahe multiply. $109.80. REBUILT AND RECONDITIONED. Priced from 12 90 Terms. Open til'. 7 P.m. for your convenience. PONTIAC CAS'I REOTSTiIR CO. -37 S. Saginaw PE 84*01 Oiat «BjH ELECTRIC TVpRI TYPEWRITERS FROM ." 9. Dapt.— id Office Sui Sporting Goads TOP PRICES PAID for lend contracts, mortgages, ar r$al estate m all types. For fi action ootl any time. j. J. TOLL, Realty ' PE 94997 or 68243M Wanted Contracts-Mtga. 60-A M99. UL 24300.______________ , tfAVE THREE-BEDROOM HOME APPROXIMATELY 28 SQUARE | with den, new gM furnaoojiwo- yard* f ‘ . ear garage, two lota — $•-*“ —1 ■ ' want a-bedroom home lu —, I. Kunjosen Realty A Bldg. Co. PE 'SWAP ikoTOR SCOOTER, OOdib t ___m^SSST* WYMAN’S" BARGAIN STORE l-CAR FRAME OARAGE. 8100. __________871-9«r^ ' 1-A ALUMINUM SlblNO _ „ . - ............. rder now — Beat spring Rush Hoad Toon-MaailiMry Enameled Alum. Storm Wtnda— Awnings, Eavestroughs, Osnuln* Brlok — Btons Installed or Material Only JOE VALLELY, COMPANY Quality and (tarvlo* At Lowest Possible Prie* APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup camper, PS and up. For the bast buy , give Camper's Para-* *—' —- largest VANDORN VALVE RfFA and teat grinder Ml. 100 lb. i ■A h.p. motor. 1 six bank V adding machine. Opeh a.m. p.m. No telephone calls. 0* 1 Land Contracts ug before jrou deal. V SWAP. BUY OR SELL - W ■■—‘n paws, saw sharpener>, mt mixer, tractor, long wi (take trunk, or stake pTatfoi Rd7 A*4^SyU>*’ 701 *flntt i K&a Th«i Old R i ”-882? COMPLETE SET C '“mi. putter ' C 6-6640, oolp iLtps , PE 84098___________ HAHt> OURI 8H0T0UN8 RIFLES. ,—-■* »POfiS. MARUM 22 CALIBER LIVER AO-uo shapers. 12 tlon In oxeollont condition with y^i,i.,PhSs! iFimt09*'m coU NA V.2I18 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- ’ HA- 7-2810 ,.nn „„ Vanri rnntract. Cash TRADINO. 18 TERRIFIC DANDY 2-BEDROOMJtOMB ON^I Masonry Construction with har; wood floort. Only 00.800. onl 01.000 down, only $09 per monti.. Vatts Real Estate NA 74090 ibtt-S land Lake. Only 0 INCOME 3400 down, lit per j--- taxes. Rental yalua $100 per month. WATERFORD MALTY, QB 2-4829. IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, * _ m^'^%lintra?trisCr,,4. Sak BailoBM Praparty 57 2 BEDROOM LAKBFRONT. 210,100. fit— —r“ “ “ ‘ Oood barn. 1 n MM Sanders. OA ____________________ Repr. H, WUson. Broker. Lapeer. CASH mortgages available. Call Ted & For yout land contract nr anui CuUough Sr. 082-1020. box epring and innertprlng ■ray or walnut MARY OTHER BUYS i 4-INCR REFLECTOR TELESCOPE SCUBA, COMPLETE OUTFIT. LIKE MW. Tank remdator, wat suit, * many axtras. $200. pe 3-7799. , nsirnaivrun imumowrn j 111 1 ...;--- flndsrscepe. 939-1832. , I CHflira«.illami> t > tUEMERSIBlJt .• .nun -susManeiou. vasr, —--------------------------------- ^- ' COMPLETE DARK ROOM EQUIP-12.1nenDMe set. $19. 10-lneh band , ment. Bnlarger. printer, pans. sa”. $90.. *81-1079. ' 1 speed «graphlc ivJS'ST hXu , iiui it Mi tokmt AND WESThtO.; separately. EM 2-3097. ■ hlka. 330. OL 14W9., ... ■ gSftM * 1 ® 22-POINT ENOAOEMENT RING.: after 0: cheap. Can *734071. , gwnin laiiiMtoYal-iHrt 1-A TOP SOIL, RO» BALLERINA LENGTH PORMAU. Site 11. Worn one*. Blue 20.00, ] Pole Orchid 20.00. OL 14089. FORMALS, WORN ONCE. SUITS 8-LOT PARCEL. 290 BY 300-W. PBRMA8TONE BU1LDINO - FULL •“‘iingnt. tilt roof—4 room furn. uptUIrB. 164 ft. fronttf* ^on NO WAITING •dlate sal/1 for good tei land contracts. For a quick neai ...eye. ■ —— —— pall 993.7197. WARDEN MALTY. POR SALE WEDDING 0OWN. (IZE id eendltlra. r reasonable. .. _JS taffeta with chapel ti ludlng Jeweled orown with I. 998. FE 4 "" PHONE PHOXtAE 6024000 floor-modeL sale U ft. Aman ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT VE 84177. —Motorway ' Drlvs—Hard to —to beet tee home, view or beech—Brlok Hirttary with 2 large bedroom*.^ each^ wltj ceramic ttla . baths. 22-foot living room with picture window and flrralaoe—Ibrge din, Ing room. Recreation room In besement. Gae heat. Just what you have been looking forlll 21,79* down, plus closing oosts. HAMMOND LAKE ESTATE! —Early American ranch oon* •ftWtW'il flfratao*'bo?w^murPg,e ‘living 1 nearby. Priced . Frontage on muk> ___ — is additional woodea • available with this pareel — It man-made pond — river — flo' well. You'll Uk* 111 ' i» FT. ON DIXIE-DRAYTON. 'Large masonry building. Look It over and make offer. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 908 Dixie ClarkatoL ™ 1.... Home: 028-1941 * FOR LAND CONTRACTS^ *1, J. Van |a s““ Oft 3-1389, 9-6$8.* Btaoh troe' eorp. H BBBEWAU " ‘ decoys. $1,18 3-4737. LAKE FRONT, 8300 DOWN..S*ROOM boyt*> |la**ed-ln porch r- - - - * RAY'O’NEIL, Realtor 263 8. TELEGRAPH —— OFFICE OPEN 9te 9 vn 1.7103 OR4-17B8 MULT!PLB LIBTINO 8ERV1CE 7-ROOM BRICK Rambling rfocher near Unton Lai VUMga, 2 bedrooms, carpeted II tag room with flreplee*. Nlee opj kitchen. TV room. Also ftml (com and patio. 214 oar garag pood landacaped lot among eon harsbU homes. Owner lays isll 1 126.800 ** • out of town. .. ■...... 13* a month.1 o. 8.387* or PE 8-2397. SCHRAM Off Joslyn 9 bedrooms, 2 down, living room 11x14 — Combination kltohan and concrete drive. All this for only 911,900 with $1,900 down plus cloning oosts. Don’t delay, see It today. Sylvan Village* • --->- - Jo lt, separate AUlnf ers Lake 0 PE 2-433$. ----- WATER FRONT Beeutlful »-room rambling ranch with attached garage. 3 bedroom*, paneled living rodm, 114 bath* with VtiUty. Ledgerpck heatolator firs-plaue, oak floors,, thermopane win- Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 9,7091 ____ 290 W. Wallon. WARD'S POINT—CASS LAKBFRONf 1 Perfect beach, Beautiful briok ” home; g yaar* old. Country kitchen. . Hl*ft system. Carpeted. Lr‘- ■* extra* throughout. $40,900. -'—"iteaSy 1 Sail ar fadianga FOR SALE OR TRA room with baioment. - [problem WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangpr 1*11 W. Hurra st.. Pratiao 59 $25 to $500 on Your ... SIGNATURE_______ FAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) • Auto or Other Security 24 MmUii to Repay Home & Auto Loan Cb. N. PERRY PE 84121 ’EAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER- ROMEO LOANS ^39TO 1900 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS m 2 3518 PL 2-3510 , "FRIENDLY SERVICE" WHEN YOU. NEED $25 to $500 W* win be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. mtlac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 -LOANS $90 TO too —$29 — $500 _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO, E. LAWRENCE FE S: LOANS to' TO Mrib i YOUNO MAN'B 1 lt!0 38 long, $16. EMI 2J-4WAP. SPECIAL SALE! reen-ag* glrla — bring your tale and oome to St. James Chut Birmingham. Sat.. April 0, 12 2, Fabulous buys on new unu sin 1 PLATFORM ROCK* a* j lounge, newly upt.-.... rocker. Dreeeere, 1 marble top. Living room tabus and tamps B^S-ufe *n<* roM(*r‘ Rumm*** l- jUMtob SOT 323. HAMILT01 Dryer m Baby, orlb *9, rata washers $«, te.olean guaranteed •toves, refrigerators and washers, all state $10 up. Bedroom suit* $44, Ironer $24, Chin* $38. living room “■ gg studio couch ill, hide-id beds, Wexta, drtei-and dinettes. Every-•imng in used furniture at bargain ^“•‘■bSMTtradb BUNK BEDS (WROUOHT IRON) eomplet* with aprings .and mattresses, S3t>99. Also maple or blond trundle'and triple bunk beds. Pearsons Furniture, 42 Oronerd L Vd!jQ£tiKs OUT ALL FLOOR SAMFLES _ Tpen t 'tu 8:30 Mon. 'til 1 Bedroom nts, box springe and n ■ tress, living room , ssts. ohs rpexeri, lamps and tabite, ohosts. dresser*. iMl, bunk b( EVERYTHING MUST GO I .BEDROOM WTTOT1NO CO. 47*1 Dixie ___Drayton Pli ORS4724 COUCH AMD MA^CMD CHAIR. typewriter, paid MOS 1 used only In home. FL» »• takes It. 9M-0ITS. 1 A COMPLETE SET OP PURN18 tags Tor twine, such as twin strom batnlnrttes high chair*. *t«. W 1W4 AIR COMPMS80R, DEVILBISS, horsepower. 0294700. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND , HHP________A equipmt_.. I -' larger. 4x5 spaea with 1 — — ! OR* S4SS0 after < p.m. 1 and eaee. OR 3477$. fr 'AMERA. tax-1" Morria Wabl. Q^t-noL 1 $«. 402-2319 ■ |. jOR i® ' lalnlni widi. FI! 44371. ionL 0x7 eh- DRIVEWAY GRAVEL LOADED All juomb MOWERS—TRACTORS EVANS EQUIPMENT 0907 Dixie Hwy.. 628-1711 l quarters, opdyxe Mkt., FE. 0-7941 Values ’ 88,99, leolory marred. ‘IMugen Fluorescent, 1*3 Or- PLAYER PIANO inole 00 note, .newettaally no' I. with tome rail*, MORRIS >tUSIC 34 s. Telegraph Ed. FE 248 < Aorou from Tel-Huron v- ix’S NEW! r IT’S BEAUTIFUL! Oolden tone Oulbrsnsen trensletc. organ mapta cabinet, matching bench. Now only to* Gallagher Music Q). 1, EAfUB JkMTUIO SERVICE . _„..B ORION-OXFORD Handy to Prattae, m Oxford ai i0 • very njee acres with exert 8-reom home. iPull welkout b ment, recreation room, oil furn 2 geraxes, 819.800 With tarmi,, . C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOl Trailer Park—Grocer; 32-unit park, Phie hood grocery. Top . IIP eni owner has mad* it .here and Bargain' priced at S4S400, moludmg 15.0ilb In grocery etook. Reasonable i down payment. See If today. , ft T. Warden‘‘ KT# Hurra > ; M9-71W ' Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature ,AUTO or FURNITURE i I tip to 14 months to repay n PHONE PE 3-9200 OAKLAND ’ LOAN COMPANY 202 Pontiac state. Eswk lldg. BUCKNER GOODYEAR SERVICE K $25 AR SERVK MEATS ANDOBOCBRIE -FREE BOMB DELIVER) All naitamUy aovbipod I »cVLrhuT.v,^i i Wm: rn7 m,« USED ORGANS Orgaeralc by Baldwin, 8 keyboard. 13 baes pedal. mahogany. Worm more. O Thomas organ. Single keyboard, -iif JSv 7« Gallagher Music Go. cover*; 2 slap U ____ table; 2 decorator wafratoe jwlcedi JttMWr MR reekly. PBARSON'I TURK. 42 Orhcard Lake A oWTtBoS ' " I VINYL LINOLEUM , mt. FINANCE COMPANY, 'ffw, BORROW*U? TO $500*1 OFFICES IN ' 399. Hesvv rug pede, 39.98. pratiae - Drayton Flalns -title* PEARSON’S FURNITURE Walled Lake —Birmingham I 43’ orchard Lak* Ave. KlitBY awfliPER LIKE NEW. HAB *11 household cleaning attatoltenw. Abo (prayer, polisher, buiw. eta, 'O-year guarantee- Pay SF it 47.00 monthly Cali FE 34623. Rebuilt Appliances Maytag wringer*, all models. ./ uk9 n*w. warn . .- ....I ffiS&lrii: OWL ginks ° 98.99 to®'1®5*"' 3*o sq. issi haMmond *--n$ «Tcr.„ l. Orlnnell' IP. i0 per emt discount herdwsres, metal and Cardboard Specials y Stand. 4x* jjl r .II,2 DRAYTON PLYWOOD SSnte.d° OOOD HOUSBKBBFIMO SHOP . ., oi Pratiae O. 81 W. Hurra PE 4-1*85 I IjMK ' ---tent, pan ”"C% A9M3 “rwd pr*no"MahogW CALBI MUSIC OO. 3978 Tegg 88 Wmiamilro 6403'~ roil 'Males, o^rman shep! ReStateeid. .awn. to e!sa! tiiERMAN gto^HERDg—aiwriil' Vwa Ouarf Llebeetreum. 33390 Laheer. toL»:; jtoP PR*IAt,E, REOlt kredjBffitany spaniel.. I year oil MILLHUliST.KENNELS UNblMC grooming,° Varding " all ° breeds’. lao^' Commerce. E& ^l»l£*lrr , POMiRArilAlfVFppllllBtf11 Xjjn poodtai. RraaenaBlih pe *4mi. parakeet's. ouAkAMTiiib --™ on the new John Deere traotere. Get our low trading flguree be-. fora you buy. wo trade end -D-nance. MARYLAND AREA HARD, WARE- Rhone Hartland 3311 Traetors—Mowers—Tiileri EVANS EQUIPMENT 0700 Dims HWF„ 030,1711 USED TRACTORS kingI^ros, «»« PE 4-1113 Nd ot Opdyke 88 A'«V$vWW$i0HT Sines ion. Ouarsntesd 1 See them end get a A (ton st Warner Trailer — Huron Hag r.Sra Travel Trailers Avalalr NEW LIQHTWBJOMT ALL ALUMINUM _ LIFETIME GUARANTEE •“ SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto and TRAILER SALES 0M7 pixie Nwr, . MA 0-1400 SAVE 1400. ion 10-tfooY DEL RAY WAITED Used Trayel Traders lt-10 fssl Ellsworth Auto and Trailer,Sales 3 - BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER, fms condition, vsrf ------------ ~ ’ UuorinaUt itoo 'liiw ■ fooH. 'MSciir'ixci't *—• —* bedroom, sirpot* equity!^ E„ Auburn Treiler Park. 334-8163, IMi-DdTROlTBR (9X10. TAKE over paymante. OR 4,1441 After 4 trotter, /Urns, Pontlso chief. Odw-anteed aatlafectlon and tervlee. Bob Hutchimon Mobile Homes Salei, Tnc. LARGEST SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HQWES EVER MaaI IaIta AAtitBBI AT Mnnie nant llr ins. We hats purohaeed an , entire slow of anotnor dialers uiad -.jjahwi. 3»»srfe7.:8: . 1 30 Foot Dstrottsr 10 wjdo. h1, « ,, 85 Foot Pontlso 10 wide ai Foot Orest Lskss >, y, 4' '') < 33 Poet ttswsrt %WmoCw ehdoil from Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. wot Dials Highway DR «•!** Ops. .to^MSe, te. ffell 1100 NEW MOON, IIS Parkhurst Trailer, Sales 2», half way between . Orion and Qjrford on MM. ]hC (hSUi IHORTS’MpBIL^rioMES I _ jod^u^_JMw_Ws^r*dars, ■ 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars Wired . end hitches Installed. --- line of parte and bottl HURON_MOBILE COURT—30-FOOT and TgjfooL Excellent condition. HOME Read, ..... jur vacatiDn. sady for aprlng buelncai. Jacob-pTMdler Ados and Rentals. Ilhams Lake R(., Drayton Plains, Campers and Trailers Sales and rentals. F. E. HOWLAND 1345 Dials Hwy. OR S-148Q r mobile home Depair OXFORD TRAi: SALES-,. 11 - Marlette’e, Vagabond's sral'a Stewart’s. Champlen’e. wv • Yellow Stqne’a.and aem's. ee. terms, and priced to your in sod Crullers ■ BOW*&£ . 03 E. Watlon 9 to 0 PE 8-4403 SBA-NAY ' ^r- l^-t^fOT-^ONO 60 Units on Display jgiOTs of oto.j solouttons in thll sroa. . . . Coma out today. 1 mu* south < Lake Orion ou ,3434, MY 2-073r. W« NEED.YOUR TRAILER! , Any Slce-Any Type BUYERS WAITINOI1 stop in and 1st us sail WE BuKfE*8lfLL-^ TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. , 13310 HolR ltd- HUUy ME 4,1771 CASH PAID FOR U TRUCK TIRES J3“ 7iisrior... _ me- to pay. 035-30.ro ply- Nylon . No Money Down,,. . Plekup Traek 070-10, 0 ply, Traetnn, Blemlenee. <23,00, 11 RXCAFPINO ONE DAy TERVICE on ______KOdB/MO-SO/lO.OO- , pi 3-oaji , aik for Dick Curr FlreOtone Utore W CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE r&tm.».im 14-rtHJT.WPJPmr, M’llbRsE power Johneco motor, (400, All . te 14-FOOT AiSubfUM AoWliAN, 33 ----wer Johneon motor end ■mi with • iMetrio starter. iKosUsnt eondttloh. OR 3-1407. d-HORSE F0778B.CHIUS CNAFT rnslne. 33*9. Can bo own at Naw-kirks Boat and Prop forvlio, H82-0010. 10-POOT WOLYER1NR WaWimaktr runabout - in. " ItS. Frlced [ 0-0010. jrudo electric starting I r CHRIS CRAFT WB()aRd ile or win traao for outboard 00.70' b.p. enllne. Call FE 90 10-FOOT CRUISER INC.. b.p. Mercury, OLOOpTMoSM. DAWSON'S SPECIALS BE THE CARVER, tbe moet - standing wood lapetrake boat 1003. How on dleplay; (•'* * pletely equipped Carver too ft' Carver.------- 110 Ti p. Inbean die Owens/ Steury, Rink, i. Traveler enU Mum„ » atom,. Kayot steel and “ Geneva (lau lemetCTA aprSrK /and follow signs to DAWSON'S / . SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone/ Mato (-S1T9. ___ ______ 0100) DELUXE, electric shaft. Come drive OR Ml** 25% SAVINGS , BOATERS-SKIERS PONTOON BOATS—HOISTS /< SCOTT-MERCURY /Outboard and Inboard Outdrives -CHRYSLER-MERCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY-STERLING TRAILERS jJaSe JAINi^^cSIsomES . ^CRPTSE-OUT BOAT BA^JIB ^ Spring Special AUTHOimlED DEALER Owens Cruisers , CSirte-Craft Speed Boats ' Chrls-Craft Skiff ,, Thompson Lepitrakes 7 Owens Flherxlae Evlnrude—Gator Trailers LAKE & SEA MARINA south Blvd. at Saginaw . • FE 4-1917 OPEN TO I P.M, LOOMIS BOATS — YOUR DUNPHY OlaMttMtor. Waterblrd, and John, son Dealer, shoreline trailers. Open 7dAM a week. 14111 Fenton Rd.. Fenton. MA I-3M8. JOHNSON ROTORS mar Craft boats and Gator treUerl TONY'S MARINE . ~ ----- -itors. Shell Lake, iva . and Sea Maid _____n;°^n ea^- KESSLER'S . Aoroeraft, . MODELS. BRING PLETE SERVICE DPT. / SPECIAL /fi8hman’s Choice, sea NYMPH ALUM, It FT. 1139.9? “Oakland County's Boatland1' PINTERS ’fijin*"’ bridge’ 'Thboard. planked onueer with head, galley, eanvasl, etc., to good condition; must pass survey. Apply Box to, The Pontlae Wanted ftrt-TracItt 18V buyer of jure owInT oR 3-39M, ^W' BimNa AND PAYINO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ABK FOR BRRNIB AT - BIRMINGHAM CHR^JR jK/YMOUTB rINC^ (^ MJUNK CARS—FREE TOWW TOP IM — CALL FE M143 BAM ALLEN A SON INC. ariarasHftaf Averill's ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN” USED CARS GLENN'S $8 TOP DOLLAR FOR Clean Used Cars k ____-JEROME, ■ "Bright Spot"' Crchard Lake at Case FE 8-0488 „ URGENTLY NEEDED Oood clean plckupi. '10 or elder. TOP DOLLAR FAID 5,1 Tom Stackler Auto Sales Save Hundreds Stir-end Speed Queen. Packaged with new Johnson Motors. Fre-eeaion specials on Canoee, alum. Frame, and fishing Mats, and Pontoon Boats, Complete, used out- MWWbI a-way with free ttoraie to our warlhouei until Miy. Act Now Befor* toe lee toll out and prteee ML a, yQung, INC. >« lif ANAN’S Vl JW TErrA MA;. HOUSE BOATS MOTOR SALES Marvto McAnnally, owner Ogle MoAnnally _ JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN IlHd Auf-Truck Parti 108 1IM CHEVY 3-SPHBD REAR END iFti^mmlMr wFwii New and Uiid Track* 103 JEEP ' "Your Authorised Dialer" OLIVER, BUICK and JEEP ,r :■ i MARMADUKE Anderson ift Learning ■cHkvRoZrr usd, d-booR, auto-todtle, 1390. 743 W. Huron, FE (-I1I1, i960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR New and Used Trucks 103 omc 1958 %-ton (Take/ dual wheele, very good. condition, eae-rifice, 1990. Bio Beir CtfnitruetKm, FE 3-7SM. 1371. Pearlman Mptors,. 78I Oek- 1980 OMC Vs TON' PICKUP, FULL , price wlut no money down only 0100. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 103 Saginaw, FE ' 1961 Mr TON CHEV* PICKUP. ' 1996 14 Chevy pickup.' 1050 OMC Mi ton pickup. OPDYKE MOTOR SALES ‘ ■ ■ PE t-6696 iilfWD" F100 PICKUP. GOOD ---■"“—t, |/l,4M. CA11 303-0000 930 OMC 13-FOOT ETAKB. VI - engine, and In excellent ehape. No money down needed here. LUCKY AUTO BALES. "Pontiac's Dlaoount Lot,” US B. Saginaw. FE 4-3314. *00 INTERNATIONAL METRO VAN. Oood condition, 20,000 mile*. (008. MY 3-1044 or MY 3-0(11, Afk for HASKINS Used Truck Sale 050 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL Wltl loti of gee mileage, like nev condition, r*d finish. ’ long box, Pleetildc 1000 CHEVY 4b ton plekup. powerc body, in above advanaie condition, green and white ftnleh. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avchuc 335-5900 loot Chevy camper. 11,000 mile* fat lory Inetalled. Colt 03.400 new. Sal 2--I99B ^ort’ V«-ton pick-ups. Use very. little, no rugt. Your cholos <700. 1987 Ford 4b-ton • ft- box. net I960 Ford !4-ton II. 150. AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYQNE’ ., FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY'' ' YOUNO DRIVERS CANCELLED OR REFUSED DON NICHOLIK . 83'/. W. HURON STREET FK 5-8183' ,, CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER ‘ n^JBr'SS'At """" si lervloe—Terms NO R ATE INCREASE Nt» Membership Rees $11 QUARTERLY NO,000 linmilty, 01.190 medical, 03 ______lUDINQ FREE routing leryloe. BRUmMETT AGENCY ■ - i ■ Fi 0-0(31, loto‘gf»ifcA:' Waif fto rAkg’alT, iwf \ WdU kg~5VgH 190 MERCEDES loaitier Interior, dual (0 tlroi. good 990 VAUXHAUL, 980 J i b a ... ____ FM radio, condition. (1,300/ l950 VAl/XHApL, 3800. 1959 ANOL *900, and 1U0 HILLMAN, M0, Pontiac Sport» Car Irtc. —- :r ■ jFE 9-1011 ROADSTER, tall IW-MBO. OTTi» , JMI* offer. m bwii. oa i-jioo. Foreign Cart 1001 AUSTIN HEXlEY SPRITE. E3t-ceiient condition. Mult sell, 01,300. 339-1008'. VOLKSWAGENS , . —r——■ . -- AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Jaguar. Triumph, Austin Haaley. Sprite, MOB, MO Midget, MO ilOo,' Morgen, Sunbeam' Alpine Hillman, Expert service and a complete line of parts rorkll IMPORTS. Also a ebofe’e ef 39 Imports to atock. Superior , Rambler IMS VOLVO, FLORIDA CAE, .(j. solute^ no^jrust. Runs good. 16*9. ONE 6WNER. I7T0OO _____ -_u must See it to believe It. Radio, bMtef. whitewall tiree. 31,398. Call OH 3-1T13. ' , New ngd Uwd Cura .108 BUICK SPECIAL, $150. $1895 34 MoUtbs w nd Und Cur» 1M Now mi UcdXwt y W 1057 CHEVY BEL AIR I, POWER) glide, clean. 374 Becond St.. FI »TtW ____________2____ IM( CHEVROLET B»,-AIR 3-DOOR -ut. ■>--»- -FSymOBts PM , money down. Call_______ manager Mr. White st kino UNIVERSAL AUTO H> g. gaglnaw- urn steering, excellent .condition, OA 0-3044. • , ■: i 1980 CHEVV 0-CYUNDER. 3-DOOR, stick. FE 4-1331 after 4 Thursday ‘ Friday, before 3 Saturday. aacrlflct, 0100, OL l-lf 1997 FORD RANCH WAGON. <3t£. I CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, STICK, 8. Saginawr ;ggg CHEVROLET BIBCAYNK Vg, Powcrgltde, good condition. Call after. 4, FE 1-1003. 998 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE J-door sedah. 6 cylinder engine/ pow-' ergllda. radio, healer, whitewall tires. Only 3695. Easy terms. PATTERSON.. CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- 1962 FORD .GALAXiE V2-bOOR-SEtTAN 406 cubic Inch engine 4-speed transmission, floor shift; radio, heater, . whlteweil tlrei. Extra sharp. . OfltV $2395 ■ JERQME.-FF.RGUSGN Rocliester Ford Dealer-'223 Main St. , OL 1-9711 auto, transmission. Call UL 3-3506. , after 8 p.m._________________ 1(00 c6BVA1r, EXCELLENT* SPRING "SPECIAL: R & R ' Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA __ 780 OAKLAND AVE, FE 4-38: 1902 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V8 engine, standard shift, radio, neater, wnttewall tires, white finish with red trim. Only B3t,3!98. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-7 ROLBT CO,. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-3738. 1003 CHftvV IMPALA HARDTOP 1961 Dodge Phoenix 3-door hardtop, beautiful black finish, fully equipped, onl~ 91,4*9. 0100 down or your old eai Famous 3 year (OWl Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC.' CHlmtdLET" imPAla ccjn-tibia. Red and nlct. Sale priced 108. Suburban Olds. 568 8. Wood- l, COUPE. HIGH PER-engine, 4 speed, radio , white, red Interior. ’ oition. private, call 1094 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 4-door, fully equipped, exo. con-dltlon. <300 or beet offer. LI 7-4418. )59 DeSOTO 4-DOOR AND it RUKs Idee It w|e, brand new. Full price only 0909 With no money down. UNIVERSAL AUTO ’8AUS8, |j| M2 MONZA COUPE RADIO, White walls. FE 4-8040 after 1:00. ciEAfi 10^7 CHEVROLET O-DOOR, l-cyitoder. FE 4-7049 after 4:30. 1001 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAlfs OFDYKB MOTOR Si 10 Opdyke Rdt 1950 CHEVY BEL AIR. 4-DOOfc. 1 “‘indftrd tr/insmiBsion, radio* he 990 CHEVY. OOOD CONDITION. Must be eold. B«*t »ff«r Son Ellsabeto Lake Rd- 1097 CHRVBRQLET 0-PAS8ENOER station wagon. 9-cyl, standard *— mission, like new Inside end 09 down. 033.09 per month! Marvel Motors 1037 CHEVROLET li PAhsENOER -lrlrhao I cylinder with tra sharp. fuU price h no money_ down. MMPH AUTO SALES. |U . Montoalm nt Oakland. FE 1998 cKeVROLETS. 4 TO CHOOSE from, prlcra oe low as (497 ana nq money down needed, UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. 912 W. Mont-calm at Oakland, FE 8-3990. 1001 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, (lo, hooter, Powerglide and power iteerlhf, 30,000 mile*. 01,000. FE 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DOOR SEDAN 0-oyltoder engine, standard U nilsslon. radio, heater. and 'lMH imperial Ivory finish with eperkllno blue Ulterior, Soe tills one sure, $1288 Matthews-Hargreaves lit Oakland at c* 1990 ChEVROLET BISCAYNE ...... WOODWARD A „ BIRMINGHAM * ClrtsVY,' 0 PASSENOER 8 on wtRoti* : radio, heater* i.-. latlq tranemlselon. fully equipped, eet model* priced for Immeoaii ale. $1,845 full price. $245 nd $53.21 per month. ONLY AT BIRMINGHA MR AMBLE II _______tVAlR, 4-DOOR SEDAN. AU tomatlc tranamlsslon, 31,000 eertl fled mile*, nai radio, heater, white wall tlrei, automatic tranemleslon *1*8 down ond *43.91 por month ONLY AT hoator. whitewall t! t with blue Interior. Priced right . ATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 C WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3738. sirwsras«F-ns-irr»sc yO^HARDTOP'RADI0, 'H: 17,00 por mmsiny ^ Birmingham rambler 80* s. Woodward _______mi b-3(«» lidi CHEVROLET Ikli AIR 3-D(55ll sedan. V( enolne, powerglide. radio, healer, whitewall tires, Fawn beige finish, Only (1,909. Buy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 £ WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 1 1(01 MONZA. 4 - SPEED. RED akarp. Priced to sell. IM STACKLER AUTO BALES 333-4021 Aftor 0 p.m, OR 3-8794 it'll cWWJML£t, 4-dAor harIi- ltM CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR V8 engine. Pull price (005 . no mbney 'down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 103 8. Saginaw, FE 4-2314. 1099 Chevrolet bel ajr 4-door VI engine. PoWcrgllde, turquolee finish. Only B1.O90T Easy term's. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S'. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINGHAM, —* ‘ rSme* FERGUSON. Rochi 1995 CHEVROLET 3 standard transmlaaiun, ™>». •>*-L or, beautiful black flnUh, wltl whitewalls, see thle ohe for onl *197. Low weekly,payments I UNIVERSAL AUTO 190 8. SUglnaw FE 8-407 1902 CHEvV IMPALA^ 4-DOOR^- 1960* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V8 stick. Radio,‘ .... ‘ Call 003-0308, , _____ 1957 CHRYSLER. 4-OOOR, HARD-top, $395 R U R Motor, Chrysler, Plymouth 734 Oakland, ra-4-3838. 1902 CltEVY CONVERTIBLE. EX ^optionally beautiful, 1 owner, onl 12,495 Suburban Olda, 565 8 Woof ward, Birmingham. Ml 4-4405, I960 For(f T,6” 2-Door $899 Full Price ' No CasH Neede4! ACTION AUTO BEATTIE’ "Your FORD DEALER Sines 1030" ON DIXIE BWY- IN WATEFORD AT TOE 8TOPLIGHT OK 3-1291 automatic, -radio, h 4-DOOR, V8 ENGINE, wall tlrei/ extra sharp.! Only 0090. JEROME , FERGUSON. Rochcatcr Ford Dealer,,OL 1-9711. I960 FALCON. STATION WAGON; radio, heater, automatic transmls- B1RMINOHAM RAMBLER 8, Woodward ________Ml 6-3 t-FIAT,"4-T300R STATION WA 1959 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR WITH stlOk shift "and radio and heater, excellent condition. Full price 0107, WeOkly payment! only *2.21. No money' down. Call or saa credit maheier Mr. Cook at KING AUTO SALES 5276 W. Huron 8t. Montcalm i Oakland, FE •MOWi, 10 jODOE. 4 - DOOR STATION wagon., radio, heater, automatic :ranimisiton, very, very .olean/.low mileage, a school toaoher'g oar, full prloe, ,0l>i40. $145 down and 140.17 pi ' | 1 1 FORD WITH V* ENQINE A money down needed. LUCKY AtlTO sales. "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 103- 8. Saginaw. itoo FORD CONVERTIBLE. 19511 FORD 2-DOOil. ECONOMY 6 KNOINE. RADIO, HEATER -WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES,.*13.75 MG/ call/crodlt .M^Mr.yltorks, 19(6 FORD CONVERTIBLE:, good condition, 1003 Lakaticw. i95* FORD CONvARtiBL straight atlok and in roal oo onePLUcSYnAU% si LBS?"'Pon 1057 FORD 7 DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-BR. AUTOMATTC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. 010.70 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr. Mr, Parka Ll TIT I 1003 IMPALA HARDTOP 4-DOOrt, automatic tranamlsslon. radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. This oar la absolutely like new throughout! Whitt llnl*h *'$2395 14 Months IGW) Guaranteed W LLOYD'S Moteor — English Ford 2$2 B. 0«Rln«w . FE 2-9131 , niVOUliBI, B “US VI. Poworilldt. 1 1090 CHEVY 4-DOOR, VI. STATION wagon, all whllo with blue Interior, 33,000 aotuai owner cortIHcd milts, has radio/ heater, automatic Irani-mission, whitewall tires and by the way the tlrei are new, no., rust, r.M --«Li4jper —“• 7 "CorVaRI Monza’TBSor-a8-9, Bucket seats, wowerflide, ra-heater, whitewall tlroo. Only J ---- erms. PATTERSON , SO,- 1000 B, WOOD- |b AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-1735, CLASSIC Meroedee 320 4-door eedan, Solid black with rich plush mohair upholstery. Clean anq neat as a pin. TOe cream of the European crop. Reduced to, 0909. 1 yr. - war- WILSON PONTJAC-CADILLAU 1350 N. .•Woodward itRMINOHAM ■ • Ml 4-1030 107 FORD FARtLANE 500 S-DOSil hardtop, has radio and heater, $eW' and has stick ih.. no money down needed. Full prloe only 1101 and weekly paymenti only 03.31. call or see credit ntanaoer Mr White at KINO AUTO BALES, 119 B. Saginaw, FI 9-0403, 167' ford, hardtopb, 3~bodti and 4-door sedans. VI engines, and 8 oyly. onglhM. iJPrloed Tor par week, no money down. These buys only at Universal Auto, 150 8. flaqlniw FK M071 HASKINS Compact Car Sale 1000 RAMBLER Wagon, Inti of gai mileage, solid bluo finish. (6(1. 1((1 CORVAllli Monas Coups, Power--glide with 109 engine, like new,, condition, fawn flnleh, 1(08 CORVAIR Seluxl l-door with gas saving atandard trammlaalon/ radio, beautiful eolltl black finish. from * RAGE’S, USED CARS 3946 DIXIE HWY. . 074-1400 1960 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN. 6-CYL-lnder. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tiros. White with bluo trim. Only 1000. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMING- 1961 FORD FAIRLANE FOUR-DOOR with V9 engine, automotle transmission, whitewalls,- radio, and tiros are like n«w! <1.396. . John mcauliffe FORP 7 030 Oakland'Av*. V* 4-DOOR HARDTOP. ___.... _.stcr, power steering and brakaa,. Automatic. Exccllenf rub- iSALES Wbw and Ussd Cow TOiL] ISO* FOEO COUNTRY SEDAN STA. -tlon wagon. Btook apd rad and ■ sharp. Only 1891 Suburban Olda.. . 565 8. Woodward. Blrmtogham, Ml "4-44S9. ■■ ■ WE HAVi'ah REAL HHRP ‘ Hi TRANSPORTATION CARS. . ----From 078 to 0395.i- :i /chevy's.— Ford’e) - ■ : ..Ysb ...(PontlaCa-~*ulti'0*S'f" NO MONEY^BpWN , . - . LUCKY AUTO (fcUJSS . "Pontiac's Dlscount hat" • — 103 S Saginaw / nK-Wf ; . Root's, * ^ Spring Reductions: ’I 1962TCorvaire Monza • • ’ 2-door, 4-speed t $1,895 1962 Chevy ...■ sedan, 1-efllnOlL^ $1,395 1961 Monza 196QyCbrvaire -3-door rtdonT'radio *»d heater, s to chooee^r^ 1960 Ford Fairlane Sedan, V(, automatic trane., radio end heater, A real baauty. ■ ’ ^>95. ’■1959 Flymonitr Wagon r O-gaaieniter. radio, Beater, cute, transmission, power itearlng and $895 \ .1957 Chevy Bel-Air 3-door sedan, it's a vs with > auto, trane,. radio and hoator, .... , $795 Bill Root i Chevrolet, FORD 3-DOOR SED^N, 0-CYL-uider, automatic, radio <•*•*•* — terms/'PATTERSON ^HEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGRAM. MI 4-37*8.______ BIRMINGHAM TRAPES Every - used qtr offered *4 for retail to the public is^ a bona fide 1-owner, low-] mileage, sharp car. Uytbt* parts 'and labor warring '03 BUICK eonvertlbel . *2998 '93 BUICK, LeSebre .. mof '93 BUICK station wagon .... «289S '01 BUICK convertible. . #30» '00 BUICK iieotra...noi. MOLDS 09 hardtop ---ilOM 'M BUICK 30.000 ml..< *'1195 _ 00 FORD Moor atlok I 691 I FISCHER”. BUICK 115 S. Woodward, B'Ham Ml 4-9W0 INI RAMBLE! , trammlaalon, flnleh , solid brown 1002 CORVAIR Moms Station 3 HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "YouKgros«rt>ftri» to (Uvln|«" U J. 10 ond Ml$ X 1962 Buick Invicta Convertible.. Tiirblne drive tranamlsslon - rndlo power steering ~ whltewnlle - rose flnla vinyl trim — white topi 1962 Renault Gordirii Sedan $2988 $1178 Inieh — all vinyl interior 1962 Buick LeSabre Hardtop 2 Door — turbine drive tranemleslon — radio — ft1Or70'7 ^ ,^278/ 1961 Buick Special 4-Uoor Turbine drive tfahimleelon — radio heater -• (M70C - deluxe trim - V-0 engine - whitewalls - metallic .jM/QJ green finish — with matohlng Interior. • . 1961 Buick Electra Hardtop ■ . 4 mister ” nowern*steorlng ^"power brak7s - tinted glass whitewalls - tola could hq, the one you qQV© 1960 Buick LeSabre Wagtm as as $1985 with red and white vinyl interior. ~ 196(J itbnneville 2-Door Hardtop % ■ $1999 l‘>60 Pontiac Catalina Wagon matchlug vinyl trim. On Bale only at Ollvar a for - 196(3 Renault 4-Door Sedan NI^■gK*r,l*^r,’ ***"**’ $696 J959 Chevrolet Inipula Hardtop » « ■ $1383 W59 Pontiac C'atalitia 4-’L9oor ■fjsm $1388 195!) Buick Electra Hardtop $1484. r Shiup $87 7 1963 Jeep Station Wagon , , 4 wheel drive, hrotor, defrosters, directional signals, din tor draw‘bar, oil filter, tola la a brand new unit, don't Jk/kjMQ mtMM fthfa EUflflRl At — 1959 Ford 2-Dopr Sedan Vito a VI onglni, standard transi er,' one owner, and ha* very 1 Throughout! > Stop In and Pick Up Your RyA UP Albu^t.. Today—Only a Limited Supply .T^eft—Only $1 Stereo or Monaural Hi-Fi OLIVER BUICK - 210. ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-910J . ■ ‘*K< —K, mfcm THE PONTIAC iPRESSr-THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 196a ‘M5UMS —WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES -407.79 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr St. Parks at MI 4-75*0. **— tumor. “ ........o, heater, automatic transmission, whltowMto and ~ *- tone-finish. $1,20.___ JOHN-MoAUUFFB FORD. I. 565 8. Wood- 1963 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR, rod, bucket seats, deluxe, , private. 61.679. 263-2862. 9-CAR SPECIAL . ' '56 to *87 Also • Plenty late modal ’60 Cadillac A REAL NICE SELECTION of 1963 FORD Trade-Ins. BEATTIE JOHN McAULIFFl V. FORD 930 Oakland Avt. « FB 6-4101 - 1939 FORD COUPS WITH ’56 fcutCK engine. FE 4-4678 Before * ** -*~ 1091 FALCON-Ext, condition 0 FORD 6. > FORD OALAZIB 4-DOOR 8E-nan. V8 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, beater whitewall tiros. 7900 actual mUes. Prised right, JSROMB-' ferouson, Rochester Ford Deal- 1957 FORD HARDTOP $299 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO 5 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE __________FB 2-4747 1,057 FORD, 80$ VtdTdRIA, POWER steering and brakes; clean, low , mileage. FE 9-1M9. 1(82 FALCON i-hoOR. NEW tN Aug,, Deluxe with full equipment. new condition. 6888. EM 3-0164. 3-DOOR. CLEAN. 1 1(87 . FORD. NEW ENGINE, N paint, stick, I, really nice. I Call 681-8350 after 8. .wall Tires. extra sharp. Pr I. JBROMB-FEROUBON. R., - Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. i860 FORD 4-DOOR ^AIRLAnB. VI engine, automatic tranomloilon. radio. heater, power steering; power brakes. Skymtot blue. Extra clean. Only 11,091. JEROME-FERODSON. Rochester Ford. Dealer. OL |" 1955 FORD. 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-er. automatic transmission, a little rusty hut nine good, tale priced et Mansfield, AUTO SALES • 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335e5900 I960 RON NEVILLE Convertible. I960 *{ioNTlArcOI4dr,.r Catalina Vine. 1988 PONTIAC, 4-dr. Chieftain. 1 own-li)58 BU1CK. 2-dr, hardtop, power. 8-1957 CjpVYI, 4-drs., hardtops, 9 1987 FORD wagon. 4-dr. VI, automatic. _ 2-1987 BUICKB, hardtops. power.. 5-1957 PONTtACS. convertibles, hard-tops 4-dr. hardtops, ill very dean. 8-1959 CRBVT8. Wi.-Ti; convertibles, hordtops, besutlful ears. Most are 1 owners. , 4 Transportation oars. Tour choice ■ 81287 ...-•----------- Don't buy a late itiodol ear till you New and Iliad Cart - . 106 New apd Used Cart r 106 1981 FORD FALCON WAQON Ideal oeoond car- Only 81.098. 8.. urban Ohio. 888 9. Woodward,. Blr- Ford.- 3-door hardtop. beautiful no rust Florida trade-1 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ' Ml 8 1986 FORD ATMQN WAOON, V« Automatic. >200. XJU 3-9782. 1 1958" FORD . SEDAN, vt.' AUTOMAT-to transmission, now brakes, now generator, now starter, iiPjH......... birminohai 688 8. Woodward ill pries « '57 Pontiac Convertible ■> $699 FULL PRICE v No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTQL; 8 BAST BLVD. AT PIKE- 1988 FORD, 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Marvel Motors -FBJM079 ’ AUTOMATIC ' TRANSWHITE SIDEWALL LLOYD'S Mbtoor -- English For 233 8 Saginaw FE 2-9131 I - DOOR COMET, BIRMINGHAM MI 4- -1958 OLD8MOBILE, HAS RADIO “nd heater, full power and in i-l condition, real eharp. sale •rioed at Mr with no money own. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES 12 W. Montcalm at’ pakland, FE __________I___HARDTOP. TAN and White. 9.000 miles, new iparc. Only 02705. Suburban 01det 505 j. OLDS SUPEF i fSMb in. subL_____ HI Woodward. Birmingham h m.ao: 1957 Oldsmobile "98” 1958 OLDSMOBylLE. POWER 8TEER-inj^ snd brakes, hardtop, FB 1962 o£t)S STATION WAOON. ONLY 11,000 miles. New oar warranty. This wagon equipped lo sell for 94,109. On oalo for only 92.595. Suburban Olds. 891 9. Birmingham. MI 4-4485. ) OLDS ' 4-DOOR. AUTO- whitewalls, power steering an brakes, beautiful Ivory flnlsl with turquoise trim, $1695 34 Months «3W) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S brakes, hydramatlc transmission. FACTORY AIRCONDITIONING: 9895. CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET, ROCHESTER, OL 3-9731. Stake over payments m 1962 DYNAMIC 88 ,4-DOOR. ECONO-my king of the big cars. Only 12495. Suburban Old*. Site 8. Wood-ward. Birmingham. Ml ‘ $1495! 1 Year Guaranteed V JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass' FE 8-0488 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. ALL 1955 PLYMOUTH, BEST OFFER. .. ■ EM 3-32S0 1959 PLYMOUTH! BTI&K SHIFT. 25,000 miles, clean, nc rust; FE 1957 PLYMOUTH VDOpR SEDAN, has radio arid heater and the -tiros are lust like now. Full price 1197 add weekly payments KINO AUTO SALES KING AUTO BALES 3275 W. Huron St," 8EE THE ’' DEPENDABLE®'' KESSLER'S . .DODGE— 6 N. Lapeer Rd. - Oxford Next to world’s largest gravel pit OA 8-1400 or OA 5-1552 IFTLYMOUTH 2-DOOR ' HARD- It sway. Low full price only 1197 and weekly payment a few 92.21. Call or see Credit manager Mr, White ,at KING AUTO BALES, lit Bi Saginaw, 1888 PLYMOUTH FIR8T 8175 TAKES It: FE 3-7888, _______ 19ll8 PLYMOUTH WAOON 4-DOOR. 724 Oakland. PE 4, Power brakes, steering. 5378, 1(87 Ford V-8, automatic. >318. B*™ dependable and clean, 882-0877. 2-DOOR SAVOY, inaard transmission *4-io rust, Private Owner NO MONEY Chevrolet 19! with the eooi orjtltdo and ....... 2W | ....s’car has-been exceptionally well oared for. Absolutely no cash needed. 1798.1 yr. warranty. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ‘ 1350 N. Woodward. BIRMIOHAM ' ML 4-1938 1987 PONTlAC 2-DOQR. MECHANIC. ally perfect. Body fair. PE 8-4389, 1961 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top; radio, heater, power steering end brokos, exceptionally clean, don't bIoy any 'Niw'on 'edib ear, until you got our deal I Com- K| ;sly reconditioned used oars at prices. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC, Chevrolet • Pontlae - Bulck OXFORD ______OA 8-2821 1959 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door hardtop, black beauty, power sttorlng, power brakes, automatic transmission, whltewtll tiros. Reel nice, - $1495. 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT . ■ SPOT'' Oi'diardl.akftatUa^* FE 8-0488 Niw and Usad Cars I. Good M PONTIAC CATALINA CONVIR- 1958, Pontiac Harthop $699 Full Price • No Cask Needed! r, ACTION AUTO 8 East Blvd. at Pike LUXURY "^Woodward Cadillac. 1988 sedan DeVUIe. exceptionally woU kept car full power. Coral flntoh with a plush interior and deep pile to door carpeting, show room fresh, ready to go. 81898. 1 yr, warranty. “ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ^1350 N. , BIRMINGHAM 1 Kp IM HR whitewalls. Only 11,795. PATTJJR-SON CHEVROLET CO., 1090 * WOODWARD AVE., B I R M IN HAM. Ml 412728. ) PONTIAC CATALINA, < -SPECIAL- 1962 ■PONTIAC Catiltna 4-door hardtop: with radio add heater, hydramattc Iranimt ' has power Drakes and power ste This one is -a real honey 7 ... $2495 ____ PONTIAC / RETAiL ; : store ■ 65 Mi, Clemens St. . : - ' : F£ 3-7954 , I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HAfeD-top, ,4-door with hydramatlc transmission, radio, heater, power steer-ing. and -brakes, and power windows, whitewalls, only 8L7SB. „ , Haupt Pontiac . Open Monday. Tuoaday and Thuraday until I p.m. • Ons MU* North on UO-lO on M-18 Clarkaton , MA 5-5546 $1395 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT' * SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 WOm close otrrs' Ford, 1987 convertible. Wlllye. 1961 Jeep. 4-wheel drive. Manv others. Keego Pontiac Sales 1958 OLDS “88” 4-DOOR $799 FULL PRICE ". No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO I960 Chevy Biecayna 2-door, 9-cyllnder engine, automatlo transmission, whltewtll tires. Real nice, radio, heater. $1395 1 Year Ouarantaed Warrants* JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" ~Qfeh«fd-4Take-st-Cas*— FE 8-0488 WAR DECLARED ON USED. CAR PRICES 1957 Chevy 1957 Ford Oonvartlbla With full power, 1958 Olds’ 1958 Chevy rul" $495 beautiful rad and white— $595 br#k" $695" °"y $595 1956 Dodge 1958 Edsel. '57 Plymouth. '57 Plymouth Hardtop, beautiful black and whit*. Tull pries' Only— nerd lop. radio, haataf, eherg! ’ Pull prlca ouly— Stick Shift, a reel bargain. Pull' price only— Station ’ Wagon, power steering, V-| engine, beautiful flnlehl ■ m i—■ CO Cn $295 $195 $295 '59* Plymouth’ •1959 Rambler Motion Wagon, beautiful red 1955 Chrysler 1958 Dodge Hardtop, beautiful rad and black r "$395 finish l Pull prlca only— $495 " ” $195' nninnl $295 '' 1956 Ford 1960 Renault 1955 Oievy All Cars Are Btlek Shift, V-8, aharpt Pull pries only— Dauphin# 4-Door, funs fine, full New Oar Trade-tnal :* $195 $395 $J95 • • $aVe. $AVE AT THE "BARGAIN LOT" NO MONEY DOWN—LOW MONTHLY' PAYMENTS I SURPLUS MOTOR -171 S. Saginaw ' $ave~ M:, FE 8-4036 $ave Nsw and- Uc«l Cili 166 POPULAR ‘ Pontiac 1961 Catalina Moor n-dap. power oteertnt and brake*, hydramatlc. These oars are rare and this la a real nice onq, See It today ar only sum*. i-yr. warranty." WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 n; MmokAM/Ml 4-2726. ___ STUDEBAKER LARK CON- vertlble. Priced to 6*11. 1698. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford _ _ MU 4-1028 NEW 1963 RAMBLER—$1699 Plegse. get 2 prices, before you, buy -J- Make 'ours last I S Superior Rambler. 860 Oakland Aye. 1959 BONNEVliw VISTA 4-DOOR. Full power, whltewsuo. A-l oon-dltlon. FB 4-8266. top. -..jtUUl -...! JP tab. Power steering, and brakes I, Can be bought for 11.88 per week! With No money down) UNIVERSAL AUTO 180 S. Saginaw- ; FE 8-4071 1959 Chevy ; ' ” impale 4-door hardtop-real nice., •power ■ steering, pdwsr- brakes, rod Interior, whitewall tires. ; $1395 1 Year Guaranteed Warranto* JEROME „ 'BRIGHT . SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488. Bill Spence's EXPANSION SALE ;/ .. FREE State Park Style PICNIC TABLE With every now dr ‘ Used oar sold In April. WPON - _'• -DAILY - ' ! a p,m7 tcM6 p.m,,i . BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep L 82 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. A FORMER munlclple car. Full prlsa only 81,896 and no money - down. LUaCY AUTO BALES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 193 B. Baglttaw, 1959 PONTIAC STAR C 1 power. Orl- BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER ; HOUGHTON & SON I N. Main 4l Rochester OL 1-9761 Now and U»>d Cars - 106 1999 -PONTLAO CATALINA. WHITE, radio, boater,' whitewalls. OL i-ioofr. , ■ . 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN. OOOD CON- 1981* TEMPEST 2-DQOR. ' 1962 C At ALINA CONVERTIBLE. ~ Good condition. LdW mileage. PE - 2-Wn after 8 p m, - 1991 POMTlAC CATAUltA CONVlh-tible, clean, radio, ” 4-3794 after 6 pm. 7-2244. .odllot 988 PONTIAC sTARCHntr. E5w «-. men,ingham trade Olds. 585 S. 1862 PONTIAC. TEMPEST LEMANS: Convertible, radto, - heater, auto-' matte transmission. Call Ml 4-6921 after 8. , I960 2-DOOR PONTIAC CATALtNA. 7 sliver -gray. Hydramatlc, power, '.Mooring, brakai, radio, heater. Clean, not a scratch. 1 owner. 33,»0 miles, 51,500. Call or see between 4:20' end 9 n.m. KM Bancroft. 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAOON. . white, egc. condition, 28,000 miles. OA l»30tt. ________I 19621 PONTIAC CAtiUtlkA CON-' vertlble, blue. 7.000 miles, new .ntngham. MI 1980 CHBVY lWpALA CONV'T. $1795 .. , 189 Catalina Convertible ^895 ;; > 11 CHEVY impale Convertible L;';,, $2095 :v;.: uuaranteeu warramy LLOYD'S' LinooIn-rMeroury-^om^t MPtcor—English Ford ;?E V 1983s THRO I Any make or a You pick It - Wo’U _________ dealer COMMVNm^NATIONAffllANK 1962 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, power steerini. brake* . mad win-dows. Back-up llgl)t. alum, whools, all leather wtorlor. X ton*. Low mileage. 51,695. 25 N. Telegraph. ~B 4-3141. 958 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. 1-OWNER, special. INS. R A R Motors. Chrysler. Plymouth. 724 Oakland, PE I960 STUDEBAKER LARK. 4-DOOR. V8 overdrive, 8895. R A R Motors. Chrysler, Pymouth. 724 Oakland, 960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop^al) power. Excellent con- i960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON vertlble. tri power, new tiros- full power. 8839 Andersonvllle Rd. _____________.STATION WAOON. automatic transmission, 4 barrel oarburerator, radio, other extras. Exoollont- condition. 91,996. OR 967 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP, has radto and heater,, and the color'to aoa.Pqam Preen. Pull pri. New and Usad Can 1962 MG ' one owner, radio; neater, etaw-ard transmission, -low mlleags. RcSlsharp. s $1795. 1 Year Guaranteed -Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Now anti U*sd Car* *10$ New and IM Cart 10* I9(t RAMBLER WAGON; RUN• good. 8125. gave Auto. FE 3-3378. a l owner, sharp, 4-door Star "Ohtof, power brakes .and- atooring, priced right. FE 3-9181. brand now rubber, an American Motors exeoutiv* wlfW* car, ha* boon garaged alnoo now. down end 139.98 per month. Tf .T ONLY AT '.rCTfar ■ ' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ; ;:; 666 8. Woodward 19M RAMBLECidpor baaptlful light green finish, fulr price only (U7-Only 92.90 per woekl I960 CATALINA 4-OOOR.' CORAL and white, -power, E-Z eye glass, 30,Odd miles and nice. -TOM BTAOKLEK AUTp BALES 332-4029 After 9 p.m. .OR 3-8766 1949 PONTIAC. GOOD TRAN8PORT-atlon. Good motor. 968. FB8-4994. 1961 PONTIAC. e-hOOR". POWER steering, automatle. exo, com"-'----W9Ah-TStrA9474>--- ■■■■ Fleetwood e. Equipped wlttt overy optlon ..jdlng factory *lr conditioning. A Bloomfield Kins executive owned Now CaailUto trade. Sold and e«r« Iced by ui line* now. $3591. 1 yi 'WILSON- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. ' Woodward BIRMINGHAM ' MI 4-1930. 1999 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR sedan. 91.289? OR 3-1819. __ 1956 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP." power Mooring and brakes, Reai cleaft. 928-8889. , 868 8. woodward, I 8 RAMBLES heater and 3-8627. 9 Scott i; BAS RADIO AND _ to In exeellont con--11 .prloo only (197 and aieokly paymenta a tow. low 12.21 with no moni., -------— “ Mr. Whit* inSger Mr 3 SALES. US < " ■*“ odglnel, radio, heater, (rmMWwlli. This little beauty to black bltb a whit* tap. Sharpl $1595 94 Months fGW). Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln,-^- Mercury — comet Meteor — English Ford 282 8. Saglhaw FE 2-9131 • UNIVERSAL AUTO 1961 BUICK SPECIAL *JDOOR, Automatic tranemtosloo. radlo. heater, whitewalls, a compact that drivw like the big onesl One owacr. $1595 : UI (GW) , .LLOYDS 232 a. Sadnaw . EE 2’& x---^ irirai®f Marvei" Motors 251.0ftld*nd Av*. wagon. | with overdrivi. OR mMtif, and hat _ ^fa^l^BB^AOTOJALE( VAUENT 1961, V200, I-Bwlt • "»p, power steering, radio, whitewalls anow tiro*, low ---. Excellent condition. RAMBLERS ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET 1989 PONT1ACS. 3 1 . from and priced fr SAL At??0 BALES. calm at Oakland. Fh i 1988 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. CHOOSE 9989 with UNIVERr Xuiy sharp. — I 1397. Mo money dow paVflMMi*. AUTO heatar and it 1 9ALE8 -r* “ 19MJ Uld* . 4-door,, llko now.' power strerlng. power brakes, rad t o, heater, whitewall tlroa, * / $1695 ■ l Year Quarantesd Warranto# JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass , FE 8-0488 COME VISIT ; RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR STRIP ONE FULL BLOCK OF FtNE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR SALESROOM Ujider Lighla and Opfep Every Night 'til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 1998 PLYMOUTH Station wagon. V-9 engine*, automatlo.'. radio, heater, prloed for quick eolt. Good transportation,* 1859 CADILLAC 4-dnor hardtop. This la o 1992 CHEVROLET Corvair Monsa sedan. Low mileage, one owner. Automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. 9398 1655 - liipr- PONTIACS - 1092 TEMI%ST COUPE All white finish, low mileage, radio, heater, whit* tires. This oar la a bargain., Priced to to Bile weekend. . ..‘ ONLY (1791 ’ ■ ' 1990 PONTIAC STARCH1EF Thl» green 2-door has power steering, power broke., radio, heator, automatic, white tlrea. No.fair offer will be turned down,-91698 1989 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN This ear la exceptional, one owner, color brown, clean in and out. If you are looking for a good 1989 you will probably buy this e second oar. Automatic, RAMBLERS **.1081 RAMBLER SUPER SEDAN .. One owner, eharp, low mileage. We eold It new. Tills one Ts bargain priced for quick »*> Slid , 1941 RAMBLER CUSTOM This medium green 4-door aedan baa radio, heater, automauc. whlto^ttrea ana 1* a beauty. 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAOON Phis gas saver Turn good tires, radio, heater, automatic, white tlree and Is a beauty. >, beater. A real beauty for the wl 11499 1963 GRAND PRIX Ha* everything Including power e t e e r fn a, power brakei. Can’t be told from new. You'll be the proudest driver on th* road In this demonstrator. ’ DISCOUNT $700 1963 AMBASSADOR Bar* la one of the nicest Ramblers you will ever find anywhere. Loaded with eg-tra equipment ' Including gower steering and power today i' A low mlloag* demonstrator.^ DISCOUNT $600 1963 ' * BONNEVILLE Yea, it's Vtata and sharp r- ‘ the faotory. bjflkoa, * no gii w> ii Thli damongtPator la the day „„ (MM .*ow#r it-___... power brabOBj end ,the JSaOlke DISCOUNT $700 CHRYSLER 1987 DE SOTO HARDTOP , tine car is equipped with autpmatlo, i- eteerlng, power brakes, power windows, en has air conditioning to mak* aummor li a pleaeur*. (It worxe). 1957 DODOE 3.DOOR HARDTOP 7-9, automatic, powor ataerlng,.power brakes, mis to a bargain -priced to sell fast. 14 PLYMOUTH SEDAN,, , tomatle, this car to relish Itlcm and will give good * iorlda oar will I condition, ft I. powor brakte. STATION WAGON |l W*1 foal buy. Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER' Lake Orioil M:24 at th© Stoplight MY 3:6266 WereXoaRea ' MUST SACRIFICE Our Entire Stock of Select USED CARS! Last month during our Anniversary Sale we oold more car* than,any month ever before. Ye#, we’re really loadedj We’re readv to deal if you are. Come, over and get yourself a bargain! 1960,Pontiac ** Burgundy a__ A new oar trado-ln. $1695 * 1963 Ford XL-500 Moor hardtop. Powor atooring, power brakes: automatlo, radio, heater, whHewalls. Beautiful can >avt *! bun£e on thle'one. $3095 1962 Skylark Bulck .convertible. Power steor-tttg, power brakes. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. It's a red sporty convertible with bucket seats. Spring to here I - $2695 1962 Pontiac 4-door eadan. Power eteerlng. new ear trade-in and locally $2495 1961 Ford f. English Ford' this la-, Radio,. honor, solid whit* with red $895 1956 Pontiaf 2-door hardtop. Power otooring. power braios, Hydramatie: radio; heater. The beet tronsporto-tion you will (toh n>r th* »nc*. $295 I960 Buick : / Electro 4-door hardtop. Cordovan wuL bolt* finish, Sower steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whttowaila, DynaHow. a on* owner and a real beauty. $1995 1960 Pontiac! Jtarehtef VlaU. A solid whit* beauty. Hydramatlc. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally $1895 , 1962 Tempect LoMana Convertible. 4 • t p e e d tranemleelon on the tloor. pueh-button rlme. JjwW^.fMMwaU loket seats. Warn iaas? This to III $2295 'WnSk«i» r*4|0< beater, whitewalls. White Jottoni with Mask cadovor top and rod bucket Mate. Look no moro— $3191; '!!; 1959 Pontiac , Wagon withJat*ori«g. powor h r ak * •, Hydramatie, dhltswalto. Spring and plcnlfl time, 4tr* .almost her* again. Battel b* flrit.' „ $1495 1959 Plymouth Oonvortibl# with automatic, v-* engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally owned .and a new car trado-ln, It's getting to be that tim* of year agaih. $1095 1959 Ford Wagon - heater,n,wVitewV1I°Ufta’ Beeutl-ful blue finish with .matching trim. Llko new Inild* and out. $995, 1958 Buick 8895 ‘ .I960.Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. Power atooring. povir brake*. Hydrtmtile. whltewall^^tim^r 1*^1/ £ JJJ ‘*’$1795 1961 Buick* 2-Door Hardtop, Power atooring, Rower brake*- Dynaflow. radio. sMr.'' WSlWwaUa. Guaranteed extra low milts. If you pon't go a new one, this 1* next to It.1 $2295 ■■ - 1961 Tempest 4-Door gepan With automaUo transmission, radto. heater, whitewall .was. Beautiful red finieb with waMauni ouatom leather trim, A real baauty I $1595 1961 Corvair Monxa -with ' 4-speed Danamto-slon, radio,- heator. whitewalls. Real tow miles and over en nlea, Oo eporty and buy thle $1695 1958 Plymouth • transportation an * , *$295 „ 1959 Star chief $1495 ‘ , 196CFChavrolet Impala 4-Door gaden. V-g engine. Powergllde. radio, heater, white well tlree. Solid white with blue trim. {They don't some any Utoer. , $1595 1961 Corvair „■ 7M08 guar a'nteed' sctiial" "miles. Yae.lt'i like new from bumper ta $1495 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop With •* radio, heater and i. Iy that popular to mutch. Extra low guaranteed. t $1395 1962 Catalina A Sports Coup* that haa avary-thlng. Powar atoarlng, radio, heater. Hydramatto. whitewall tires. Lint blue ftotok mat to absolutely perfaet. 01 ' , $2595 196J| Pontiac 4-Door RardtoBi HydramaUe, power ftttftnnft tftdiQ. heater, whltewtll tlrwi, Feaullfu! •olid black finish with , red trim. Priced w tell, at wilf, $2595 1961 Buick. Hardtop Elects with tawar steering, power bra***, Dynaflow, radto v.. $2395 1962 Studebaker i bundio from $1995 ;t»!! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ?23 Main Street : Rochester,’ Michlaan OL 1-8133 \\ % \ v i Ec3 4 'V -’ I THE EflNTIACERfelSS'. THUltSDiiy. APRIL i»63 m D—il.. n r r r l . r t IT 13 ‘If: 10 18 P ii.J I 26 ui 36 37 83 44 _ 40- W] 48 to to il to D tQlMrttM 86 OoU'mound ■ U Femlnln* suffix 57 Athsna 13Hod«epod|* if' Bhr off (comb. UMMwC .■IM 'TF-ip 15 esrtorisl IfWfirm Mielsen Radio Ratings Have Gone to tfm Dogs WASHINGTON (AP) - Severn rating services, as part of Its million people in the Rocky Moun- sample totes have less influence than one dog In San Diego in die* termining what will'be heard on rhdio. Ait least that’s the picture that emerged Wednesday as a Commerce .<■ subcommittee continued its investigation of broadcast rating servl&s. It seems the dog's mistress is one of the listeners used by the A. C. Nielsen Co., biggest of the USED giro BUYS IS W Ambassador f14M irtoA ♦l»w 14" Stawart-Warner IP Kt»di W5 IV9 ADMIRAL w* 21" TRAVELER W1 21" EMERSON W5 21"MOTOROLA *4W 14” PORTABLE ♦3#w IT" ROA Cash air Tama SO OTHER SITS 30-DAY EXCHANGE •PRIVILEGE ’universe” by which it determines what the nation is watching or listening to. And she leaves her radio on ail day while she is out so her dog, can enjoy it. • ' COST TOO HIGH But the 7 million people in the mopniain time zone have Ad place in Nielsen’s universe because they live too far apart and it would cost too much to sample their radio and television tastes. Rep. Donald G. Brotzman, R-Colo., expressing dismay that nobody in his state exists as far Nielsen is concerned, tried to get them to leave out the 7 M people in New York City instead of the mountain area folk. •; Warren Cordell, Nielsen’s chief statistical officer, said he would have to make a survey to see what the difference would be between a broadcast universe with-York and one without the mountain time zone before he could comment. Pressed by Brotzman for a fe ply, he said it probably wouldn’. make much difference. But he made no promises. The hearings continue today With Nielsen officials back for a ninth day on the stand. Blaze, Wind Join to Destroy 5 Homes NORWAY WMFire fanned by wind gusts up to 00 miles an hour destroyed five homes in this western Upper Michigan community yesterday, causing damage estimated unofficially at approximately $200,000. ...#...* W — it f Sparks from a nearby dump ignited dry grass and the wind swept the fire toward the houses. Firemen (Ought the fire for 2tt hours before controlling it. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL r, 7 m-im ^Todays Television Programs-- Frogman furnished by stations listed la this column are subject to change without' notice Ch»i»et S-WJWK-ttV Ctumnet O-WWJMTV ehimwl V—WXM-TV Channel I-CKIW-TV' ChinU SS-WTOO TONIGHT 1:11 (2) News (4) M Squad '(7) May: ‘‘the Velve Glove/* (In Program).. (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy f:2S (2) Editorial, Sports MS 62) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol ’(4) News (9) Supercar * (56) Spotlight on Opera , 6:49 (4) Sports (k45-(4) Newt . (7) News 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) News, Weather, Soprts (9) Huckleberry HOund (56) Heifetz Master Class 7:15 (7) News 7:36 (2f Fair Exchange • »; (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9),Mdvie: “New York Coni’ fidential.” (1955). Ric ard Conte. . (50) French Through TV 8:90 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (56) Exploring the Universe !:$• (4) (Color) Hall of Fame (7). Leave It to Beaver 9:61 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Stanley Cup Playuffr Montreal vs. Toronto . 9:30 (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere 10:10 (9) Dr. Christian 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News . (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:# (2) Weather f ’ (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Weather \7) Movie: “Johnny Allegro.” (1949). George Raft. 11:39 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie: “Untamed-” (1939). Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery. ill mmm * FRIDAY MORNING 9:99 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 0:15 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front Cz25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Col o r) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:00 (2) News ' - (4) Today ‘ (7) Funews 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (50) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Cartoons (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Danish Lesson 8:16 (0) Warm-Up 8:55(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round. 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Tell It to the Judge.” (1949). Rosalind Russell, Robert Cum-, mings,,Marie McDonald. • (9) Chez Helena (56) Let’s Read 9:19 (9) Nursery School Time 9:89 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) Your Health 9:55 (2) Editorial Mill (2) Connie l»age (4) Say When TV Features 'Invincible DONNA REED, 8 p.m. (7) Stones get midnight call from pediatrician with troubles — marital-and mother-in-law. • HALL OF FAME, 8:30 p.m. (4) Ninety-minute play, “The Invincible Mr, Disraeli,” deals with great British ^ime minister and tender-marital relationship with Older wife. (Color). ’* [■ TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p.m. (2) Caretaker in wax museum moves'murders’ images into his basement with unexpected results.-;■ *, ; ■■■■ ; | McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p in. (7) Mothers of three crew members show up unannounced, - Does U S. Owetf for State Aid? King Hasson Lives It $4,000 tab^k Washington Questions , Fund 'Qualifications WASHINGTON 0B — A spokes-: man yesterday .said government auditors have questioned whether expenditures for supplemental o» age assistance 'grants in three Michigan colinties qualify for fed-leral matching funds. In Lansing, the Department.of] Social Welfare said the counties tore Ingham, Kent and Wayne/ land said it expected the federal] officials to. ask for' a refund of $1.2 million. The Washington spokesman,, however, said about' $2.4 million was involved. He said tbe matter was under consideration in the Bureau of Family'Services in the welfare administration. By EAtL WILSON I NEW YORK—“The Little King;’’ Hambn II of Mbrocccu travei-Upg with 361 pieces (d luggage jand never sparing the caviar, will put New York night life back oiLite feet if we can Just get His 'pm Highness to bangKround long enough- Forty strong; his entourage caugbt Ford & . Hines' at the plaza1 Persian Rhea .. . holding up the show about an hour due to 'arriving lata. Something like 29 portions of caviar wen-opened and not (entirely devoured. “Wimp IT* ~ up and we ll take, it with us,” somebody directed, much the same as saying, ’Til take it home to my dbg,’’ r . Who picks up> the tab? Mayor Wagner? The i State Dept-? Mbrocco? We doubt it’s Morocco k/v ■ . because later we saw Hassan II brunching and he had only four people! At brunch, I noticed he was Ass from the most outstanding-looking individual there, tie was, of course, short, and be- I hind dark glasses, and, as somebody said, “He’s the one ia the sports jacket” Yen wonder, mayle—is he really contented? When somebody remarked, “His tab (he other night was $4,069,’’ well, natyraily, respect for His Hi^mess immediately increased. and take in life after being, paralyzed in accident. (0) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World #:» (4) News 10:3$ (241 Love Lucy (4r (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French- Lesson 10:41 (7) News lliW (56) German Lesson U:M (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack LaLanne (0). Window on Canada U:N (56)Spanish Lesson tl:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys. (9) Movie: “One Wild Oat. (1962). Stanley Holloway .* (56) Spotlight On Opera FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression Ernie Fjgd (56) Memo to Toachers 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or (7) Father Knows 12:4$ (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News City Planners Get 2 Zoning Requests The City Commission has referred two zoning requests to the city planning commission for consideration at its May meeting. A request to rezone property at 486 W. Huron St. from per-, sonal service to commercial for a doctors’" office building was referred to the planners for study and recommendation. Also referred was a request from Truck Service, Inc., of Pontiac for a commercial zoning Lots 116-121 in Fairview Heights Subdivision. f Town Matures, Discards Uncomfortable Names MILTON, Fla. UP)—This northwest Florida town has a nice, solid, name, but it wasn’t always The first settlers, possibly plagued by mosquitoes, named their community Scratch Ankle. Some years later they changed the name to Hard Scrabble. The present namq was finally Chosen in honor of an early settler, Mil-• ton Amos. - —Todays Radio Programs- vis (ton wxvs o*i«) ciu-w wcar oi*#> wpon (i #:##—WJR. Xlll , wwj. Ntm ..." CKLW. NIWI P rnfcrt >. I.*# WHft, N»«# rxTC,^IISw m*i*r tLW, S. D*»l«# WPON, H«rm wni'i. Mull# |ii I *!##—wjn. M«w», sport# WWJ, njosl Opinion Ukf'dr wcar. C#r#nd#r fcwjg. Chorjl^ #{## wjlt. Wort# tonight WWJ, X«nl Simon lill WJR. Conaort #:**-WWJ. Hookor. Ditrott v«, Chlaigo •iM—WJR. Cloikrooro . »:3»- WJR. Muilo MI|Olton*« ill##—WJlt. JIW, Woo# l#i«--WWJ. ling Ailing •Wjjl._H«Wg. Sport* o«iy Mow#. Sporw UiU-yOKLW, .Sob Stoton 11 if*—WJR. wc*k. * WCAR. flll! I LikO 11:SO—WJR Muilo WWJ. Mu»ln Til Down WCAR, Ckrondor PRIOAV MOBNINO OiOO-WJR. MOW#, AMt. WWJ, Mowt, Rohm* wxvi, rr«J ww, row# ' WJVR, mil ATOM wcar. Novi Shorfdon WPON. N0«i. Art«. Won WHPI. Rom. lluito OiIIO-WJR. Mono H!ll WXT8, Wolf,”No*# wpon, Ooio fmo tlOO-W.'R. NlWO, HOfti oklvv, NlWI, Tobp Oovld WPON, News* Dal® Tlno WHrL Ntwii MOM «‘Wf' HiOO - w.ilt. Novi, ObMM • CKLW, NOW!. DOTH WJItk. Mowo. Amy , mSim.~ . WHPI. Nowi, Sport! l:0O- WJR, N«»*. Rorrli. ,. WWJ. Nowi. Mortopi I ;,m. 11:00—WJR. NOW WWJ. HOWO. I WXYjB Wtnto fWtlAo Let Murray WXY2. Brei OlOW. Joe tVJBK, Newt fiiVrtyn' M°r„# WT” #fl>j| Jfoif‘‘iF, WPON, NOWI, |«!in PRIOAV WXTZ. Winter, niwi » «« wc/tfi n*wi. purii wmn." mm miT«ck wxu wrntir, Nowi . 1:00—WJR- Nowi. Art LlnUll. _ tor WWJ. Nojfo Aik. Nolgbbor WXxS, Wtntor. MOW! CKLW, Joi von WJBK, NOWI, ROl -------------Jori WWJ. Nowi. Hultmon Jiio- WJR. Jim Wood WWJ, impbMlo. Multma Sill -WJR. Nowi, Jli WWJ. Nowi. Hultmkn :yz. jmi soboouon noitoo * mio, to,., Sow*’, Jobnam m WJBK. I iM lite-WJR. Muito Moil iMitr 4ite—WJR, Nowi. Muilo No wwj. numpir Club BOMUtlOll^^ , Umriiion , Johmoo Burdick 1:60 (2) Star performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (4) Leave It to the Girls . (7). General Hospital (0) Movie: “Sangaree.” (1953) . Fernando Lamas, ’ Arlene Dahl. :)0 (56) Children’s Hour 4 1:30 (2) As the'World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben /erred ; (7) Day in Court , (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News (7)-News 2:30 (2) Divorce Cqqrt (4) Doctors (7) .Jane Wyman * (56) Showcase 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Drama Festival 3:15 (9) News 3:39 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (?) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill 4:09 (2) Secret Storm # (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:21 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:41 (56) French Lesson , 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:09 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Drums of Tahiti.” (1964). Dennis : O’Keefe. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:41. (9) Rocky and His Friends ‘ (56) British Calendar 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall .... . , . . “Idstant Homage,” 1 suppose yon eooid cad it. Officials said the federal ob-1 , a 7 jection centers on the inclusion of ’ \ V * " ★ ' *k—- - —-----------r~—■,.- county supplements; included in tuc NtAinisiiriwT^FAPi some welfare payments in the! mc , ^ / * * 1 / . , three counties, when figuring the! Sounds 1,ke * h*PPY manriage-Desi Arnaz’s. bride wrote the state’s average payment to recip-!Chateau Madrid for the recipes of his favorite dishes. ... George ients of the grants. 1 llWPe date at the Penguin was British actress Sarah Brooke. . . J* . ‘ ■ Authoress Francoise Sagan’s due here tor the opening of her first « / Mi*.1 u u, i.■ ' iitoi ‘Isudru." ■ ■ , . . / •'* wM State officials said it is cheaper: • . , f to care for old peopie in some * * * * - cities than in others and said the1 WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Hardly a man is now alive who-thought state asked counties to voluntarily 11181 could driftk and drive.”=-Jack Herbert, add some of their own money. EARL’S PEARLS: “There are many things more important They said in the three conn- I than money-but it takes money to buy them " ties; each of which includes a large city, the state bad com- plied with a county request that the county funds be included in the welfare diecki to recipients. “Out statutory provision limits payment to $80 a month or, if the person is in a nursing home, $90,”! 'they said, but, especially in large! dities, this does not co\*er nursing home care expenses. They said if the federal government asked for a refund, this; would come blit of the state’s funds for the program. Down at our friendly neighborhood tavern, they remembered Arnold Glasow’s line,, "Umpires are like wives,'who not only have the last word, but never think you’re safe when you’re out.” . ,,. That’s earl, brother. Firm to Print Cards lor All Area Hams Ham radio operators in the Pontiac area can now obtain postcards .with their call letters printed on them from the' Pontiac Motor Division free of charge. ★ it ★ In the past Pontiac supplied] cards to employes only. However se of numerous requests nonemployes, the program has been expanded to include amateurs in the tricounty area. W dr dr Any ham operator holding , a technician license or higher may! receive these cards by sending one of his regular printed postcards bearing his phone number to the Amateur Post Card Dept., Pontiac Motor Division, 196 Oakland Ave. , BOB’S RESTAURANT 1018 Joslyn ~PM«t81t- Spaghetti and Mtat Balls Every Saturday Fa*8y Style . (AllXfuCnuEaM) " par person 5-9 p.m. Family SlyU . t duality nM ,0"*«" Random Asphalt Tile 4- leoroRtoei SI FRONT DOOR Tonttac Mall PARKING i ' Mlt'kAmir* LAki s 1 1 A n S H 0 P 11,1 i _ 12256 EUZMETH UKE RD. FE *-52161 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtfoSDAf> > APRIL, 4, 1963 Economyltun Cars Head for the Wire THIS IS 1*1 mmm juildKSI DETROIT UP) -A 36-cgr field headed fqr Detroit today on the final lap of the Los Angeles to Detroit Mobil Economy Run. an outstanding Sears value ... 100% cotton men’s SuPima Knit Underwear Sale i Regularly at 89c q ■ Soft, Absorbent Athletic Shirts 11 - I T-Shirts with FormEaae iltevei g 0 each Elastic waist cotton Briefs A . • Sears sets th& pace by reducing our prices on luxuri- ous SuPima knit underwear! We’ve spared no effort ■JJj to bring you the luxury of comfort and good fft. IMk We’ve used SuPima-conoh fabric, America’s finest, .« for strength, luster, silkiness. A new controlled §gP shrinkage process assures you of Wf- excellent fit and shape retention ffi w washing after washing! Choice of ihR Jm armored crotch shorts in fancy patterns iti yoke fronts atid boxer // '^ // styles. All men’s sizes 30 to 44 re-, „ duced at Sears! ft* If Mon‘» Furnishing*, Main Floor M ' * > li her husband was ill. <** „ The Falcon was taken oyer by Irma Payne of .Whittier. jCalit, Mrs. Foster's codriver. bury, Hollywood, Calif. Ex-Straits Fleet Fireman to Retire This Month ST. IGNACE UR - Alfred Thi-bault, a fireman -and engineer for 23 years -with the former Yesterday’^ run kept the drivers on the road a scheduled 12 hours and nine minutes for a minimum average of 41.08 miles per -hour for the 409.2 milps from fltat Omahs to Lansing. Reel * * . ' will The leaders,were: Class Af small engine Compact Tl — Chevy II, 28.77 miles-per-gal- ferr; .Ion; driver Mary Hauser, Redon- an e Ida Beach, Calif. ,;,,,, ^|sc t i.TtArifcfe — Lup Viland Is all smileras he acts his log for the final leg ok the Mobiligas Economy Run yesterday, at Lansing, 111- Viland* driving a Rambler Amerioan Was lead with an average of 29.26 miles per gallon. The field [is heading for Detroit toddy. \ . j YOU WILL LIKVJ«OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT sales BIRMINGHAM servici • CHRYSUR-PLYM04JTH * ' 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 Class B, medium engine compact — Valiant, 26.75' m.p.g.; driver, Bob Checkley, Ann Arbor. He was transferred to the high-ray department, maintenance rew at’St. Ignace until his re- lance dress Him for Easter—Save$5.11 Boys’ Wool Blend Suits Regularly at 124.99 Spring Dreee-Up Styles Charge It These handsome wool blend suits are definitely dressy! Economy'priced yet tailored with that custom look. Coats have Harrow lapels, natural shoulders, vent backs and half-linings. Slim plenties* trousers with narrow cuiu. Choose solids, plaids, tone-on-tonei in choice of 3 colors. 12-20. Rog. 11.99 Dress Shirts, 4-10....... .1.47 89c Boys* Ties, 2 styles ........... 2 for |l Price Includes Delivery And Normal Installation NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore washer has space-saving 24-inch cabinet for easy placement. So simple to nse... washes or rinses, •pfn-dries with each dial setting; handles fabrios correctly. 6-vane agitator creates powerful, dirt-chasing wash action. Porcelained wash tub; acrylic-enameled cabinet finish, for, easy care. See it tonight at Sears— for bbys ... Spring All-Weather Coats Boys' all-weather coats with rayon lining and detachable back belt. Water-repellent in the sporty short 'length. Choose his tonight in sizes 10 to 20 at Sears lower Easter prices! * ,'i Bovt’ Clothing- Main Floor Deluxe Automatic NO MONEY DOWN on Soar* Eair Pmmi Ron Simple to use - just set 2 dials. Choose your water temperature. Has lint filter, porcelained tub, safety switch, acrylic cabinet, 12-lb. capacity. See it — save nowl > ..'7',"' Appliances - Main Basement Wayside wool 1-pant worated suits charge it Regularly |52.9%! Exclusive worsted fabric with superior tailoring keeps you feeling neat, comfortable and, looking your best. Choose from a variety of colors in handsome 3-button models in sizes 37 to 46 ln‘ regulars, shorts fnd longs at Sears sale price! Men’s Clothing, Main Floor #3440 ■ U12Q Coldspot Automatic* Defrost Refrigerators 'mi*# I1QQ Feature-packed Freezer Rugged Cotton Twill Matched Work Outfits Shirt. 037 iw 087 Jkit only Zj Priced Unusually Low! Ted Williams Fielder** Gloves Reg. 112.99 6” charge it Deep “U”'.trap, spiral lacing. Hand formed pocket. Tiedown Wrists. Top cowhide. Big League Shoes • • •. • 6.99 Sporting Good* Dopt. — Sear* Perry St. Basement Bob Clemente Fielder** Glove Rig. 87.99 4", . i. 1„ charge It ■. Full slue pattern. Large one piece trap. Deep preformed pocket. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 15 eu. ft Coldspot has many features that are usually found In higher-priced freezers. Porcelained interior and separate fast-freeze compartment; ,1-pe. rubber collar. Many others. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan True freezer at top keeps 103-lbs, zero-safe! Refrigerator with eold control defrosts for you, has full-width porcelained crisper and 16-egg rack, Magnetic doors-open flush to wall. Save! ;JT7 ■. ■ j OX? ADC DOWNTOWN PONTIAC JMIID V Phone FE 5*4171 Cut over SeaM exclusive patterns to assure a comfortable fit. Sanforized and mercerised. In khaki, light grey or green. Pants sizes 30 to 44. Shirt* in sizes 14 to 17. Save! Men'* Work Clothe*, Main Floor OCADG. bowtown pontuc ULttiiUJ Phone FE 5*4! Phone FE 5*4171 Menmore Washer j&fL* .Sjw* HI a || , • U.8. Wuther Eirctu Foreeiat ■ >. Vm, ce|d tonight. Sunny, warmer tomorrow. THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 #0. 48 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 4,*€063—68 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Ike Receives Wrath of JFK By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (/P)—-President Kennedy has assailed former President Dwight D Eisenhower’s budgetary .and space records in.what could be the beginning of another feud between a chief executive and his predecessor. Kennedy has taken pains in the past to avoid a direct clash with the former Republican president. He obviously hoped there wouldn’t develop the kind of ill-feeling that spured rela- ★ ★ ★ More Russians Departing Cuba President Discloses 4,000 Left in 6 Wooks WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy says 9,000 Soviet troops and technical experts have left Cuba since November—about 4.000 of them within the past six weeks. Expressing hope of further withdrawals, Kennedy told bis news conference Wednesday that rough calculation indicates about 12.000 to 13,000 Soviet citizens, remain in Cuba. Kennedy also reiterated a previously expressed fear that hit and run raids against Cuban ports and Soviet shipping by anti-Castro exiles might prompt a dangerous cycle of blows, thus adding heat to the cold war. Repeating a promise that the United States would do everything possible to prevent such raids from American soil, Kennedy suggested would-be raiders could do more for their Communist-dominated homeland by Joining 400 to 500 survivors of the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion who have enlisted in the US. Army, At the start of the Session, Kennedy was asked about the abruptly abandoned Pentagon program to ask key officials to take lie detector tests, if necessary, to determine who “leaked” a memorandum critical of the Senate’s investigation of the TPX fighter plane contract. ‘A MISTAKE’ “I think it was a mistake to suggest a polygraph,” Kennedy replied. “I don’t think we need concern ourselves in the future about it.” The Question of Struggle Kennedy ekpressed the view that Soviet Premier Khrushchev (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press i , Stalls Strike I Kennedy prevents na-i * tionwide rail strike for 60 i days - PAGE A-20. Look to '64 I House prepares to vote I constitution study group— | PAGE C-lt. | Test Probe Study of lie detector ! use may mean new Pen-j tagon rules—PAGE A-14. | Area News...........B-2 Astrology .........C*tl , 1 Bridge.............C-*l Comics ............C-21 Editorials ....... A*6 I Food Section .... C-2—C-0 | Markets! ..........C-20 I Obituaries ... ; Sports . ......D-l—D-5 ! Theaters...........C-18 j TV-Radio Programs D-ll | Wilson, Earl .....'..D4T | Women’s Pges. C-ll—C-il WmiMM tions between Eisenhower and former President Harry S. Truman. But all oMhese good intentions may have gone by the boards when Kennedy fired a double-barreled blast at Eisenhower in response to news conference questions Wednesday. The President obviously was irritated by Eisenhower’s recent statement that Congress ought to cut up to 613 billion out of the total appropriations Kennedy requested. Eisenhower said it was incredible teat defense funds couldn’t be pared. He added that the space program was “downright spongy.” , Or ; * ♦ Kennedy came loaded for bear, rattling Off a string of figures. He started in on Eisenhower’s budget director, Maurice Stans, but as he Warmed up he made the former president his target. | He said the Eisenhower administration had run up tee largest (Continued on Page 2,’ Col. 3) Dixie B> Centered Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Negro integration leaders have begun an all-out campaign to tear down racial barriers in this southern city. . The campaign erupted Wednesday as 21 Negroes were arrested at downtown department stores on charges stemming from attempted sit-in demonstrations at lunch counters. ' Or Sr h At a meeting Wednesday night Negro integration leader set the age for tee announcement that Birmingham is now the center of integration efforts in the South. “When you’re squeezed on both sides, it’s hell,” said the Rev. Fred L, Shuttlesworth, president of the Alabama Christian Move- SPILLS DEARLY POISON - Nearly 1,000 pounds of highly dangerous insecticide fell into an Alabama creek when this truck crashed into a bridge abutment. The poisonous granules will be carried down tee creek into the Coosa River, a major water supply for northeast Alabama cities. Officials say the insecticide will not affect nearby Gadsden, Ala., water, 40 miles away. Improper Use of Flags Sifted NEW YORK m ation is under way concerning a report that a bundle of rags con-Jtt| for shipment to Germany 'l T6r use as shoeshine cloths con-[ttthici many U.S. flags. The report caine Wednesday from Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y. who said in a statement that the bundle was shipped by the Shenandoah Rag Co. of Shenandoah, Pa. The congressman said he was called in Washington by longshoremen who told him the flags were found when the bundle had been opened inadvertently on a pier. Murphy reported the bundle had been loaded aboard the American Pilot, a vessel of the United Lines. A spokesman for the line said the American Pilot sailed for Germany March 31. The proper method of disposing of American flags is by burn- Hide and Seek by Spring as Gale Hits A capricious spring tore oht of Oakland County on a Whole gale last night teat left a wake of broken trees, felled power lines and other debris to greet a shivery morning. * Temperatures in the Pontiac area plummeted 55 degrees in less than 46 hours. Tuesday afternoon’s high of 84 changed to a raw 29 degrees by 8 a.m. today. Spring is expected to sneak back like a repentant child tomor-row with a high of 54 predicted. * * * Although winds of .65 m.p.h. were reported at midnight and later, damage was mostly minor. SHINGLES GONE Half the shingles were blown off the Charles Banks home at 5121 Mary Sue Road in Independence Township. Toppled Detroit Edison lines left thq village; qf -Leonard without power for three hours alter midnight. A store window was blown out at Lakeland Pharmacy, 2510 Airport Road, in Waterford Township. Streets in Pontiac were littered with trash that had been placed at the curb for pickup yesterday, only to be tossed about by the high wipds. Tonight will he fair and a little on (he cool side, the low near 30. Mostly sunny, fair and warmer is the forecast for tomorrow and Saturday. Morning northwesterly winds at 20 miles per hour will become 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight and southwesterly at 10 to 18 miles tomor- )W. Twenty-nine was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 38. H Admitted Killer Stands Mute; Booked at Jail Preliminary Exam Scheduled April 11; Held Without Bail A silent, brooding Carl ■! Case, the 19-year-old admitted killer of a life-long friend, stood mute at his j arraignment in justice court today in the lug wrench slaying of Leonard, returns — Carl Case, 19, admitted slayer of a White Lake C. Reed of White Lake Township teen-ager, is brought to the countjrjail by Sheriff Township. Frank Irons. Case, charged with fatalty'bating Leonard C. West Bloomfield Township Jus- Reed. 16, was returned from Tucumcari, N.M., where he sur- tice Elmer C. Dieterle scheduled^ rendered to P°lice __________________ a preliminary examination for April 11 at 10 a.m. Case is held without bond. Case arrived at Willow Run Airport from New Mexico at 12:30 a.m. in custody of two detectives. He was booked on a murder charge in tee Oakland County Jail a little more than an hour later. The Livingston County youth is accused of fatally beating Reed, 10, and critically injuring the boy’s sister Naomi the evening of March 26. On his arrival at the jail, Case was met by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Case, but ignored mother’s every attempt. to console him, even when she teai fully embraced him. MOTHER SOBS “He wouldn’t even talk to me, sobbed Mrs. Case, who had waited with her husband for an hour at the jail for the reunion. Casa became the object of nationwide search after tee Reed children were foiind beaten on McKeachie Road, only a short distance from their home. Four day? later Case voluntarily surrendered to a New Mexl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) News Flash ■ KANSAS CITY (AP) - William H. Sermon, Democratic faction leader and former mayor of Independence, Mo., was indicted today on charges of wilfully evading payment of more than $225,000 in federal income taxes for the years 1956 through 1960. 1st OU Class Taking Finals ment for Human Rights. He said» he was referring to white persons "v-who are trying to keep the Negroes shackled and to Negroes who are willing to remain in their present status. The ReV. Martin Luther King Jr., leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and his chief deputies — the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker and the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy—arrived In time to address the gathering. King told the 400 cheering, hymn-singing Negroes that he was here to stay. He promised a fight to the end—until racial barriers are trampled In Birmingham. The Integration leader said he and his aides were Invited here to help Birmingham Negroes embark on a serious course of action that has as its aim the destruction of ail bulwarks of discrimination. INVITED BY CRY ‘We are Invited not only by your leaders, but by the wailing cry for freedom from an oppressed people,” King said. “Birmingham is the most thoroughly segregated big city In the United! States today,” he declared. "All of our forces will be Final exams occupied some 150 members of Oakland University’s charter class this week. They were busy hurdling the last obstacle to graduation April 20. Ibe seniors, many of whom have already received job offers scholarships for graduate work, will make up the first class to graduate from Oakland Unlver- marshaled here to bring about a nonviolent integration qnd recog-of human rights.” The final list of graduates will be posted Tuesday. School of- ficials estimate that 150 seniors will qualify for diplomas. Of the 150 graduates, 123 entered the university in 1050. The other 27 students tranafered-from other colleges. The 123 charter students are all that remain of 570 in the school’s first freshman class. ★ ★ ★ Approximately 447 students have either failed courses along tee way or quit school entirely. An estimated 100 to 120 of these have fallen behind academically. MANY RECEIVE GRANTS More than a dozen of the seniors have received grants and scholarships for graduate work at leading universities. Among these Is Robert Richardson, 21, of 44 Poplar St., a Russian language major. Richardson, who won a $3,000 Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fellowship two weeks ago, accepted a National Defense Education Ad (NDEA) grant this week. John Fortier, 20, of 3947 Lapeer Road, was awarded a $2,000 apprentice scholarship to William & Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. A Civil War buff, Fortier will seek his masters’ degree In historical administration. Another award-winning senior (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ■ HARD AT WORK — Members of the charter elate at Oakland University were busy taking final exams this week as the last obstacle to. graduating April 20, A portion of the school’s first graduates took math tests yesterday under the watchful ey« of Instructor James McKay. • \ Three GM Divisions Report Record Sales Three General Motors Corp. divisions — Pontiac, Chevrolet and Cadillac — yesterday Teported record sales figures for March as auto sales continued to skyrocket throdghout the industry. In addition, GMC Truck & Coach Division reported domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses totaled 21,911 during , the first*” — quarter of 19637 higher than any first quarter since 19#'**^ For the sixth consecutive month Pontiac Motor Division set an all-time high with retail sales in March totaling 55,143, said E. M. (Pete) Estes, GM vice president and general manager of the division. “This surpassed the previous March record of 54,116 established in 1955,” he noted. Pontiac’s first-quarter sales totaled 144,306, a 20 per cent increase over the same period lit 1962 end a division record lot the quarter. First quarter GMC Truck 4 Coach Division deliveries represented a 10 per cent Increase over the same quarter last year,, according to Calvin J. Werner, GM vice president and general manager of the division. “A total of 7,512 units were delivered by the division last month putting the month 9.5 per cent ahead of March 1962,” Warner said. Chevrolet reported a total of 241,361 cars and trucks sold last month, a rise of 2,295 over the previous March high. Truck sates were 1,916 higher than tee previous record for the month. .* * * Semon E. Knudsen, Chevrolet general manager, said Chevrolet had the best first-quarter sales record in the division’s history, delivering 649,934 cars and trucks. Cadillac reported sales of 15,177 cars for the month, surpassing the former monthly high recorded in 1960. Barking Dog Saves Family in Southfield SOUTHFIELD - A toy Boston bull tesrier named '‘Champ" is due for a big porterhouse steak today. The dog is credited with sav-..ig the lives of his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booher, and their two children when fire swept through their home here last night. The family was asleep when Champ's insistent barking at 9:45 p.m. aroused the father to find flames spreading in his home at 26051 W. 10-Mile Road. Booher awakened his' wife and two children and helped them flee to safety. ♦ • ★ V Southfield Fire Lt. Donald Haney said the fire, of undetermined origin, started Irt the basement furnace room. It had burned through the living room floor by the time firemen arrived. Palmer Choice to Win Waiters toes Off Against fit Competitors Today AUGUSTA (UPI)-Arnold Palmer, still unhappy about his wayward driver, was favored nonetheless today as he teed off against 81 other competitors in a< bid to become the first golfer ever to win the Masters championship four times,. Clear, windless weather was predicted tor the opening round. The temperature is expected to be in the 80’s and a crowd of at least 25,000 will watch tee cream of the nation’s golfers start on the four-day 72-hole test. Most of the galleryltes will follow Palmer, as they always do here' over the delicately manicured 6,980-yard Masters course. He Was to tee off along with amateur ace Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City, Okla., at 12:30 p.m. (Pontiac time). A rush of last-minute support for U.S. Open Champion Jack Nicklaus made him second choice In the star-studded field, with Gary Player, the 1961 Masters’ titlist, the third choice. ★ ★ ★ 1 Palmer played only nine holes yesterday In his final warmup test, choosing the back nine “because it’s more treacherous than the front nine.” He carded one birdie, on the 16th hole, and eight pars for a one-under 35. | "not to be ministered | | unto, but to minister.” | Mark 10:45..................4"1 1 The Master planned His $ I life so He ... Could § 1 carry out His ministry | £ ... But as He jour- a'-| Keyed day by day . . .1 c He took t|me to pause by i I the way . . . And heal | I the sick and blind and | | lame . . . And speak to 1 i| multitudes that came | .' ... And did a lot of 1 I kindly deeds ... That | 1 served the common peo- g | ; pie’s needs ... Do you i § take time to stop and aid § I ... Someone who has | § not ma SIMMS DEPENDABLE DISCOUNTS LOOK Below for Proof! Listed are 28 needed drug Items at lowest discount prices .. .'eompare-not 1 or 2 come ons, but every Item in our drag dept, is discounted. We reserve the right to limit quantities. WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS MILES NERVINE CAPSULES $1.25 pack el IS for 83° School Budget Up for Action Waterford Township Board of Education members tonight will act on a proposed budget of $5,-985,705 for the fiscal year beginning July 1. ! Hie current budget is $5,500,-J9l Most of the close to $500,000 Is earmarked for An average salary boost of' 1% per cent; also sought are funds to pay 46 additional teachers to meet an anticipated enrollment Increase of about 900. The proposed budget must be submitted to foe County Allocation Board by April 15. OTHER BUSINESS # In other business at tonight’ special meeting, foe school board will consider foe purchase of a proposed new elementary school site.. ".' ' ' Jr/ Jr A site previously under consideration was ruled out last month because of anticipated high land improvement costs. |The board’s building committee was then empowered to negotiate Mr another parcel: * | N0XZEMA SHAVE BOMB $1.29 Instant shave QCO lather, 11-oz. ( MW PHILLIPS MAGNESIA $j,19 pack'of 200 If® tablet.. I I MEfflCATED J&J POWDER 89c- With free travel |jj0C 8h\/' Amo ■ VITAMIN DROPS $1.26 ''Parke Davit "TQC 15ce drop*. ' IV. METAMUCIL ff®** SCHICK KRONA POWDER jtfgp INJECTOR BLADES $3:50 value—16-0*. 039 II MB 98c - pack of 15 fijfo Bulk laxative. Mm [| lijji blade.. WW METRECAL LIQUID-6 Cant $1.85 value In ai- 144 .orted flavor.. 1 Ill, : SINUTAB • TABLETS S||HHM| $2.50 value-30. for 179 kLuiamUty sinus rclfsf. ! TITRILAO TABLETS $2.83 value-100 for IBB gastric railed. 1 |pO dristan nSl NASAL SPRAY M- $1.19 value. Tlo ||hNM ^ 15cc alee. | I Just Bring In YOUR PRESCRIPTION to SIMM5-YOU Don't Need Special Cards or Badges and YOU Still Get the DISCOUNT :________ . .,. because everyone get* ths dlieeWtt H1'*" " In our prescription dept. All prescrip- I tlons ate filled exactly as yaw doctor eiders by registered pharmacists and at IJ thsuL9WI9T PRICE. i 98 North Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 4 196# ONE COLOR 24' ALUMINUM LADDER $288« POOLE LUMBER & HARDWARE AAAAASELLE Maternities • Uniforms MATERNITIES from^8" SET OF 6 COASTERS IN BRASS STAND iftc Hog. fj Value OV CRAIG'S GIFTS WATCH REPAIR - Sale Price $/L27 includes ell, adjust, reflate, dean, polish ease and band, l matles, chronographs, rusty watches slightly higher, l-yr. 4 LOU-MOR JEWELERS NADON'S WOMEN'S and MISSED WEAR WOOL AND DACRON Daullng Dark Tone» WALLPAPER only ®j29 per ,inglt roll FOY-JOHNSON 2-PANT TROPICAL SUIT $3995 RICHMAN BROS. JELLY BIRD EGGS Reg. 27c 19C ,b KRE SGE'S SIBLEY'S Florsheim Shoes Quality Footwear for , Men. Women and Children LADIES' PLASTIC RAINCOATS ONE SHE FITS ALL 29' YANKEE STORE PRINTNCHi$TiiRFIBLD ’ All Weather Coats Reg. S/0.95—SPECIAL toon SIZES 6 to 16 ’O PEGGY'S MEN'S-BOYS' SNEAKERS $399 THOM McAN International SILVER POLISH Reg. $1.00 16-os. Bottle, Now pa. THURS., FRI., SAT. J7 CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS BUDGET PERAAANENT CUT AND SET COMPLETE SC OS Very Special £) CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLIST S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS 2 pair tor 99' MONARCH MEN'S WEAR Reg. $1.00 VERY SPECIAL With This Clipping KITES Reg. 15c 9^ YOUNGLAND CHILDREN'S SHOP LADIES' KNIT SUITS $1795 to *399S THE LION STORE PENNEY'S Has the Easter Hat You'll Adore! Every woman know* tailor It a new, hat and Penney1! make* . _ laihion and value headllnet with a captivating lelection to crown $098 your outfit .this year—Coma In and try them on! V Lovely Women's High Heel Pumps Had, black, white, sizes 4 to 10. $A99 KIRBY SHOES this vbj j.xAc Aji.ssi yAuHSuAy. apkix. *, iwa IPffll Senate to Probe Lobbying Extension Cut Spurs Pressure Allege Improper Use of State's Funds LANSING WWThe Senate decided yesterday to set up a special committee to investigate alleged lobbying activities by Michigan State University and the allegedly improper use of state funds to Influence legislators. The five-man committee was ordered to check info the “ex-treniely heavy pressures” on the legislature which resulted from a Senate cut in the MSU appropriation for operation of . the cooperative extension programs. The group, which was given $500 to conduct the inquiry, is to report its findings to the 1964 The resolution called attention to the constitutional provision that states “no money shall be, paid out of the state treasury ex-i cept in pursuance of appropriations made by law.'* v LOTS OF PROTESTS Sponsors of the resolution indicated they felt that MSU had spent money to give out misin-j formation which resulted in dem-l onstrations, heavy mailings and telephone and personal appointments. Recount Petitions Due in 3 Area Townships Candidates in three area townships are expected to file recount petitions due to the narrow mar-, gin of victory by which their opponents were elected in Monday's balloting. ★ * * Republican Leonard F. Terry says he will definitely request a Pon'lac Frail Phota CITED FOR SERVICE - Walled Lake Police Chief James A. Decker (right) presents the Earl Ray Howie memorial trophy to Russell Curl, 27, fireman of the year. Curl is the first recipient of the award, given by the police de- partment in honor of a Walled Lake fire chief who died after fighting'two fires April 3, 1962. Onlooker is Mayor Louis E. James. Curi, 1198 Sigma Road, is a mall carrier and has been a volunteer fireman for two years. Quartets to Vie in Area Friday recount of the voting for Pontiac township supervisor. Terry was defeated by incumbent Leroy Davis by only M votes, 192 to 876. Davis was the j only Democrat elected. If Davis should be declared win-; ner after the recount he will serve with a board made up entirely of Republicans. It would be his fourth term in office. j ★ * ★ t, i A recount also is expected in Brandon Township, where the Democratic candidate for clerk, Mrs. H. Lucille Saunders, was successful in her bid to unseat In-; cumbent Galen H. Whipple (R). I ■ ★ ★ ■. Or j She also won by 14 votes, 438 to 424. I STICKER WINNER ! RONI JEAN KINTZ The engagement of Rohi Jean Kintz to Paul P. Ludwig is announced by her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kintz, 2214 Fernlock Drive, Oxford Township. The prospective bridegroom is the sob of the William Ludwigs, 106 Pontiac St., Oxford. No data has been Set for the wadding. JOYCE ANN VOGEL The engagement of Joyce -Ann Vogel to Larry Thompson is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vogel of 33730 Alta Lome Drive, Farmington, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of 420 Wellsboro St., WaUed Lake. A September wedding is planned. 3 Choral Groups to Present Program Offer Barbershopper*!, A Sticker candidate in Grove-rr j land Township, William Scram-l ORCHARD LAKE — Three annual spring presentation. The Prize for Harmony llln'squwzed'by hisfeiiow Repub-choralgroups will combine voices P^am ta scheduled for 7:30 lidan. Incumbent Supervisor Earl to present “Song of Lent” In the ",nr IB, Rhlnevault to win the top po- gt. Mary’s College auditorium For Utica Area Announce Day I The Rochester-Utica chapter ofjsition. jthe Society for the Pr^ation ScramIin MtM m votes, two land Encouragement of Barber more ttai| m^aoR. Because | Shop WW America,| of ^ clogene„ o{ m race |lnc., (SPEBSQ8A) will sponsor a | lg * fue rnw or the; .... ■ *■■■■ Sunday night. The four-part program, in a cantata form, was composed and novice contest-tomorrow at the; recount petitions. ™ .___. I UTICA - Dates of the fourth in various local recreational sites i to help earn their own way to ^wL^XwLr^Dners * to annual VMCA Summer Day include swimming, baseball, arts camp. The candy is available at .Jj) JSSiPiLa. Rochester Golf and Country Club.i . .____ Mary’s. — m .. . Candidates have six days after •• The contest will offer a cash ^ ^ard of canVassers’ report “ with protests from thousands of £ for boys and girls of the and crafts, outdoor games and1 the schools, housewives who are taking coop- Gre/ter utic' were an- sports, hikes, cook-outs and spe- Same6 senators ‘S — reported receiving as many asbranch 500 letters a day from the angry One of the sponsors of the bipartisan resolution to investigate the pressure tactics was Sen. Frank Beadle, R-Port Hu- cial trips. I Information and parental ap* * * * proval cards were sent with the Sessions will be held Monday day ™»np literature. Parents are Three periods of day camping through Thursday each week ex-jaskej to ^ car^s ^ return will be available for youngsters, cePl for 41,6 first period. Ithem to the respective school of-ages 8 through 12, this summer. Because of the Fourth of July flees. Th. fi-ct nAri.,,1 ..... ! holidays, the first period will bei ™ |.*s tom Monday throjgk Fridw th. une tnrougn JUiy a, me .. . . . Mnnrfnv thrniirii! ron, chairman aZTliw*- T”?! f*f “J 'SiSto hS 2SST “’"’“‘"’i 0KQak^PorkB°r,0win9*om vmlou. ptrt d Michl„.n compete in the annual Bush League Quartet Contest. The competition will be' held next month in Boyne City. A novice barbershop quartet is classified as one which has not placed in the top three positions in Michigan District barbershop quartet competition. •tt ★ Over 10 barbershop quartets prlations Committee which recommended the budget cut. the third, July 12 through .Wedhfesday the second. Aug. 1. ! APPLICATIONS OAK PARK—City officials here and Canada will be competing) to file recount petitions. Following submission of the request a .candidate must deliver a copy of it to his opponent within 24 hours. » * ★ ft u, The opponent then has 48 hours to file counter recount petitions for a tally of precincts not included in tiie original request. ★ ★ ★' A cost of $5 per precinct Is charged for recounts in townships. College Concert Band to Play at Utica High - M , _______ UTICA—The Concert Band of by the Rev. Fr. Henry) Alma College will perforin in the music director for St. Utica High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, under the sponsorship of the Ugh school's Rand Booster’s Club. Proceeds from the concert Will be used to finance a ,1964 trip to Toronto planned by the local band. Drawing chiefly on Polish songs, “Song of Lent” also makes use of the Latin liturgical idioms and English based on ancient rellgleuf tradl- The Schola Cantorum of St. Cyril and Methodius Semiary, the St. Mary’s College Choir and the St. Mary’s High School Glee Club comprise the general chorus. Victor Lisek is assistant director and Thaddeus Pszybyszew-ski general chairman of the 21st! i Halting! Official Killed HASTINGS (!) - Mrs. Kathleen Waters/89, deputy city clerk for Hastings, was killed late yesterday in a two-car accident on M37 two miles west of Hastings. Her husband Miles Water, 40, and their two children were injured. ------------------... VH . . received word yesterday of the Friday night. The contest, whlchj Beadle pointed out that the Activities which will be offered Applications «e now being ac- g^te Municipal Finance Commls-'starts at 8:30 p.m., is open to; . . .... .................. .....■ ■ -.... ... rpntprl at. trip **VM nffiPP An Hall ——.-.i _ am am i budget reduction would still leave the extension servioe with an appropriation of more than $2 million from the state, plus federal funds of about |2 million more. * ★ ★ Local grants total $133,000 and counties supply more than $900,-000 in office space, secretarial help and supplies, he said. ‘TOO MANY FRILLS’ — cepted at the “Y” office on Hail gjon»g approVal of a $73,000 bar- the public. Road or can be mailed to the • • * - MSU Reclaiming Low Level Land I Utica YMCA, Box 42, Utica. Of* bonds for drain sewers. , rice hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. ;.—------------------- rowing m s p e c i a 1 assessment A nominal admission fee willj be charged. Beadle said that too many frills Day camp folders have been distributed m the schools. Applications should be returned as , , Isoon as possible to insure chil-EAST LANS NG «, — htiehlgan dren.s registration in the period State University has started re- ^ey apply for, said John J. Mo-claiming a section of low-lying reau executive secretary of the farm land for a new building j^i <,y n extension1 Pro®ram> now ta 0,6 Panning had been added to the extension, 1' John McRoberts, camp corn- service program in recent years. * * * j mittee chairman and second “If an administration which | ^bout 50 acres of land south vice president of the local “Y,” Reports Clear Up Returns From Townships in Area A few errors were made inad-'thur F. O’Hara (R), 989 votes; -- —•----------—| fuwui w win wi uumj auuui --- —,t------*------ ' vertently in the reports of town- Thomas P. Carl (R),.966; Robert has developed such a broad I and east of the campus are being state® ■** youngsters will be ghj returna for Monday’s bien-Greer (D), 978; and Jerry Op- program of service in so many fmed in with earth excavated under the guidance and care of nej Spring election. dycke (D), 941, were the winners, areas to so many people can’t from flve other campug buildings tralned leaders who have been Mj tek h ^ tted ^ * ★ * recognize the frills and tiie du- under construction. The land be- their ability to the reports concerXg West The other candidates and their plications, he declared, then lng reclaimed ]s as much as 10 work with hoys and girls. Bloomfield, White Lake, Milford, votes were Harry R. Pendred it is time somenoay am some- fe#t under ^ grade level, said An added feature of the 1963 Commerce and Orion townships. (D), 940; Daniel P. C. Aldrich “ se®. “f* aJfT 22 Harold Lautner, director of plan* program is additional transporta- Two write-in candidates won (R), 982; Herbert J. Kleehammer 81 w F nlng. tion pick-up locations. offices in West Bloomfield Town- (R), 915; and William C. Rude gram The Senate cut in the budget amounted to $386,396. A radio botany and life science „Thh *ear building are in the early planning £^11 and D^Wo sSs for ^ghVay'commissioner, and staves for the reclaimed area. Kweu an“ U,8C# sc,,00,8• dd„ oltuiVfin u #nr (D), 914. Donald Hayes received 71 votes L Gamtt (R)> 819| and Acie Ray (D), 514, were The MSU Board of Trustees de-stages for the reclaimed area. m:f' c'"cu “,m Ray Sullivan drew 24 votes for - . cided at a recent meeting to wage Much of the reclaimed land also The annual “Y” Day Camp constable. , ewetofl constables in a campaign to have the money, will be used for parking lots and Candy Sale is now under way. It Republican Laura J. Benton, T#*®»h'P* They were unop-restored. drives. Igives youngsters the opportunity with 2,654 votes, and Citizen’s P08*®* , ------------r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,party* candidate William J. De-| Harold E. Small (R), 1,258, and vers Jr., 760, were both elected Guy Cahoon (R), 1,189, won the to six-year terms on the library constable posts in Commerce board- iTownship. William G. Watson j Carol A. Sader (C) gained an (D), 698, was the other candidate, unexpired two-year term on the | In Orion Township, Democrat same board with 884 votes. Harold Page received 1,125 votes Supervisor John C. Rehard (R) to defeat O. 7. Foster, 1,056, for defeated Arthur A.. Keener (C) one of the two open trustee posts. 2,644 to 678 for the top township post. Republicans were unop- | posed in the race for other township offices. j Three constable races were incorrectly reported in Tuesday’s election results. | In White Lake Township,, Ar-I PREPARE, FOR SHOW - Three members of the Orion Area Jaycee Auxiliary , divide up tickets for a Jingles Show their group will present Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Rake Orion High School auditorium. They are (from left) Mrs. James M. Catheart, general chairman; Mrs. Leonard DePauw, poster chairman; and , “Allelulla,” the spirituals “Some* Mrs. Donald H. Brown, ticket chairman. Pro- . times I Feel Like a Motherless ceeds will be used for the auxiliary’s various Child,” am| “Climbing up the, community service projects. . | Mountain.” V Church to,Present Pontiac Chorus Sunday Evening ROCHESTER — The First Congregational Church herd will present the MacDowell Male Chorus of Pontiac in a program of sacred music at 7;45 p.m. Sunday. Under the direction) of A. Michael Dempsey and accompanied by Gilbert Jackson at the .piano, the concert will feature a Fred Waring arrangement of “Onward -Christian Soldiers.” Other selections Include Bach’s and Mrs; Gordon 3116 Mandrake Road, Commerce Township. The proapec- PATRICIA A. SNODGRASS A June wedding is being planned by Patrick Ann Snodgrass and Bruce W. Pickard whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. tive bridegroom lives at It Pittsfield Road, Union Lake. rates in Spring’s Fashion Forecast Popular favorite for more than half a Cfntury... Red Goose shoes for children... rating a hurrah from fashion-conscious parent* t who Insist upon quality I Com* In and Inspect our enticing selection of Red Goosd shoes for spring. Pay particular notice to tiie smart, new » spring stylings, th* fan- And remember—w* add our expert fitting ■ervice to each pair. TteMaiairipa of, Ofdw wm teAf, U ihl* id. dWCUMI IM WP«I MV. FREE—With Each Pair of RED GOOSE SHOES-OOLDEN EGG or RED GOOSE BANK-BOTH FILLED WITH SURPRISES Michigan's Largast Florih«lm D®aler If siloes MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER n 6-9700 ' I. TELEGRAPH RD. at fQUARI LAKE RD. ■ % f i xx THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1963 Don't Count the Chickens—i Laborite's Ui Reception Riles Tories ' IT WAS WARM - President Kennedy and British Labor party leader Harold Wilson pose in the White House after indoor conferences earlier this week. The pair went outdoors during warm spring weather. LONDON (UP!) - British gov-ernment quarters are piqued by the ostentatious American reception for Harold Wilson, the Labor party’s new leader. The publicity surrounding Wilson’s visit to Washington and the range of top level talks organized for the occasion have left the impression on Conservative leaders that the U.S. administration considers a Labor victory a virtual certainty. Nothing is said1 officially, but resentment is hinted privately and in, informal talks. * * ‘ V Conservatives in London do not quarrel with the fact that American leaders should be interested in the personality and policies of the British opposition leader who might; become the next prime minister. , But what irks some leaders here is the feeling that Washington to’ail appearances is already welcoming Wilson as the British prime minister • desig- decide , not to call a general election until the spring of 1964. And much could happen by then to improve the internal situation of the country. The government-is concentrating above all on reducing unemployment, and the national budget released yesterday is expected to offer incentives to liven , up the economy at home and step up exports. ‘ ■ Whether the MacMillan government will succeed and whether it will swing the electorate back to its favor remains an open question. Recent by - elections have gone heavily against the government. Nevertheless, say, the Chiropractic Association Names Michigan Man LANSING (0—Gene Wiechec of Lansing, public relations director of the Michigan State Chiropractic Association, has been appointed public relations director of the National Chiropractic Association. . \ ★ * ' ★ The newly created position was formed by the national convention in Detroit last June. Wiechec will leave May I for his new job at the national headquarters, located in Webster City^ Iowa. Conservatives realize that given a general election today they would very probably Jose. LOTS OF TIME But, the arguments runs, the government still has more than a year to go, and although Prime Minister Harold Macmillan is not likely to put off elections till the fall of next year, he might well among the Conservatives, the U.$. may be miscalculating, if it regards a Labor victory as certain. Michigan JP Resigns; Funds Shortage Told CARO W— Mrs. Ruth Tenant has resigned as justice of the peace effective April 15 following a report from the auditor general that her accounting reflected shortage of more than $700. Elmer Maki of the .attorney general’s staff and County Prosecutor James Epskamp said they asked Mrs. Tenant for her resignation and restitution of the miss-funds. FRANKLIN STOVES • Authentic Amerioan • Practical • Efficient • Folding SAVE $2.00 SCOTTS TURF BUILDER & HALTS M«it wanted grot* fartilixar and bad known crobgratt control at (facial cavlngl Pot both on 2S0O «g. ft. ■ of lawn in half hoar, plant wad r|ght awayl • 2 Sizes • Economical • Comfortable • Cast Iron • A Heater • Basketgrate SPECIAL PURCHASE REO Rotary MOWER name except with impulse starter.... $tl.M See Qur Complete Line of Power Mowers ... Ask About Our Used Power Mower Trade-In Policy! Try a REO 8IIBIIRBAI TRACTOR . .realfarm tractor performance *479" Sturdy STEEL CLOTHES LINE POSTS 9 Feet Long — 3" Diameter •12M„»» Poole Hardware ANNOUNCES a F-R-E-E LAWN CHECK-UP SERVICE Would you like to have our. Scotts Counselor examine your lawn and suggest the few simple steps to make it better? He can help you to a good lawn no matter hew poor your soil. To receive thli new service without charge and without obligation, |uet phone and ask for our Scotts Counselor. 2 LOCATIONS: Your Complete Garden & Lawn Supply Store 68 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! —r- LUMBER* HARDWARE wmmH&om0E8BBRmEEEmmm^^ 1ST OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC • FE4-J694 MIRACLE MILE Q*t*,tT*MCRAPH RO> « RL FE 9*9616 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Miracle Mil* „ Store Only) , *,’i• ■ ' . A Springtime— or Anytime! Richman’s have the QUALITY and VALUE! SUITS of IMPORTED WORSTEDS FROM THE WORLD'S GREAT MIOS! No need to pay a premium lor quality. Richman’s kuits of fine imported all-wool worsteds are just $49.95! Quality fabrics from the world’s best mills, tailored in Richman’s own shops by experienced stylists and craftsmen. Choose from 2- and 3-button models in smart dark tones and latest medium shades. Get a Fresh Spring Look! AII-SilkNECKWEAR Bright note for winter-weary wardrobes. Richman’s have a wonderful selection of pure silk neckwear in latest patterns, stripes, underknot motifs and designs. I 50 Richman’s own "Classic Collection” Famous Brand DRESS SHIRTS The finest shirts, made for Richman’s by one of America’s leading shirtmakers and sold generally at $5! True quality; superior high count cotton fabrics, shrinkage controlled for lasting fit. Single needle tailoring. Try the new tab collar, or choose from Richman’s big selection of other popular collar styles. 3i5 Richman BROTHERS Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. . Change it now-take up to 6 months to pay! I j I. , V* • U t, , ■V 1 i YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY, INSTALL, AND OPERATE AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Get The Facts! Today’s automatic GAS water heaters meet every demand for hot water needs in the modern home. With GAS you can depend on plenty of clean, hot water for all the family ... in the kitchen,' in the laundry and in the bath. That’s the joy of owning a GAS water heater. If you are considering a new water heater, ask your friends who have a GAS water heater and see hoW pleased they are with its dependable, automatic, economical performance. IT WIIiL PAY YOU TO GET THE PACTS! See YoutGAS WATER HEATER DEALER or PLUMBER Published in cooperation with Water Heater Dealers by Consumers Power Co. THE PONTIAC Nephew Equals Uncle DU QUOIN, 111. (fll - Bryan Schobert and his uncle, David Allabastro, were the first Boy Scouts to; receive their troop’s Star award since 1949. Both are .13. ‘ ■a mmmmmmmemrnmmmmmmimm it• ■ : He Puts Racial Bias I in Comic Spotlight The chieTcauses of forest fires | are debris burning, incendiarism, smokers and lightning. 1istk&di TO DELIGHT THE CHILDREN /» have all kinds for all ages CRAIG'S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE GREENWOOD, Miss., (UPD -Dick Gregory is a Negro comedian who makes a living telling jokes about his race and segregation. Gregory moved up Into the entertainment spotlight after years of making appearances at small nightclubs, mostly in Chicago, where he aimed his barbed jabs at predominantly Negro audiences. He explains that a date at Chicago’s Playboy Club started him on the road to being a headliner and led to appearances on television and at top night clubs across the country. Gregory arrived at this racially tense n o r t h Mississippi town this week, joining the voter registration drive conducted by Negros. Some of the jokes and quips told here and elsewhere: “After Adam Clayton Pow-e.ll made his statement about the- NAACP you know what NAACP stands for—Never Anger Adam Clayton Powell. “When the first Negro astronaut came along, I thought they should have given us some airplane pilots first. In.onl leap we have gone from the back of the bus into outer1 space. “The marshals at Ole Miss had to guard (James) Meredith so closely they made better grades than he did. Although we’ll never know what kinds of grades he made, one thing is certain — he didn’t get any help from those kids in the final examination. “It took 19,000 soldiers to got Meredith in school, and this was the first time the army ever joined a man.” “Kennedy is going to get even with Goy. (Ross) Barnett. I would like'to see him fine Barnett $100,000 and apply it to Joe Louis’ Income tax. “If Kennedy really wants to get even he should make Ross Barnett ambassador to Ghana. They would give him a hot welcome there. “If I had my way I would send Barnett to Harlem ana make a shoe shine boy out of him. -There would be a line for 10 miles just to rub his head for luck.” New Residents to Vote TALLAHASSEE (UPD-A bill introduced in the legislature yesterday would permit Florida residents to vote in state elections before they have lived in the state a year. Use Your Security Charge or Our 90 Day Charge Account MEN'S and BOYS’ WEAR Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. -Junior Editors Quiz on- COUNTIES. QUESTION: Why is a state divided into counties? ★ ★ ★ * ANSWER: In order to bring government and various services down to the local level where they can effect each one of us. Certain cities govern themselves. Some, like New .York and San Francisco, are controlled by a .combination of county and city governments, but generally the county governs a separate area. Each state decides how its county system works, and this is generally written into the state constitution. Our illustration shows some of the important ways a county helps and protects its citizens. The county seat is usually an important town. Here, county affairs are handled by a board - of county commissioners or supervisors. There are usually three or five of them (though sometimes as many as 30), who serve four years. They can impose taxes, appropriate and borrow money for county use. Frequently they have licensing and zoning powers. They appoint various county officers and employes. County officers elected by the people include the sheriff, treasurer, clerk, coroner, tax. assessor, superintendent of schools, engineer and recorder of deeds. Other services are provided by the county Agent, who advises farmers; the home agent, who helps solve home and famify problems, and social welfare workers who aid the needy. ★ ' ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Keep an eye open as you read The Pontiac Press for mention of your county government. See if you can find out different ways in.which it works. PREP SUITS in 3 button natural shoulder and continental styles. Choose from spring wools or< tropical summer Boys' size 14 to 20. Also student 36-42 reg. and long, priced from SPORT COATS plaids, checks and - classic I blazer. Many patterns and colors;, 3 button, natural shoulder models. Boys' sizes 14-20. $|995 , Student sizes 36-42$24.95 BLENDING SLACKS) Self belted and Ivy models. Flannels phd worsted wool blends. Sizes 26-30 priced from $>J95 Outstanding Values! Ladies' Spring Goats s2495 to $4095 Hundreds of new Spring Coats in petites, regulars, and half sizes. White, pink, beige, green, powder, yellow, navy or black. Charge It.. Open a Lion Charge with Option Terms. Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9 p THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 1963 m$&R°s iJA c YE FRESH GROUND QUAUTY CONTROL BEEF LEAN AND FRESH FRESH INSPECTED WHOLE MA I LEM SLICED FRYERS UI BoiiedHAM79 Whole HYGRADE or ARMOUR’S STAR SEMI- BONELESS 0 to 14 lb. Ayg. or Full Half ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED HAM POUND CAN t t dm Wxsn lb. • ALL HAM • NO WASTE [PINEAPPLE JUICE ? 2-LB. HILLS BROS. COFFEE Reg. or Drip QUART BOTTLE OOc ZION jy FIG BARS AA# ROMAN 39 I LIQUID STARCH | | KRAFT ISMAD OIL iSONSWKT _,mm I PRUNE JUICE SWANS- DOWN MIX • YELLOW • WHITE • CHOC. BIRDSEYE PERCH or COD FILLETS 3«rn°° BIRDS EYE GARDEN PEAS <0 10 or. o Ac APkg*- {GOLDEN RIPE U.S. #1 | Bananas {POUND 10< [ Hamilton GRADE Mg” URGE Doz. EGGS THANK YOU PIE FILLING APPLE..or.«!25c Blueberry. .^29° SWIFT'S Corned Beef r 39c SWIFT'S or Beef Stew . .39° OENTLE FELS (22-Oz.) OENTLE (Lg. Pkg.) DIAMOND (O-Oz. Tin) 1 1 BAKERS (7-Oz. Cello) WAXTEX (100-Ft.) KING SIZE Liquid AAc Detergent nKJ Ivory Snow 30° Walnut Meats U 1 \ 79* | Angel Flake A Ac Coconut Wax |Bc Paper 1 wRo" Blue $| 09 Cheer 1 HERMAN (1-Lb. Pkg.) Pecan NC( Sandies Hril REGULAR SIZE SLm229” ALL ADVERTISED PRICES GOOD THRU NEXT WED. THE SAVINGS ARE GRAND AT FOODLAND . APRIL 4 Thru April 10_ ATLAS FOODLAND | TENUTA FOODLAND 361U SASHADAW MON. THRU SAt., 0 to 9 SUNDAY, 9 to 0 flit BALDWIN mon. Karo thurs., o to 9 FR|., 0 to to, SUN., 9 to 0 lit. 9 to 9 v L. S. FOODLAND FELICE FOODLAND LAKE ORION 1116 W. HURON MOM. THRU SAT., » to S MON. TflRU SAT./ 8 to 10 SUNDAY,,.9 to S 1 SUNDAY, 9 to 10 1 V V 1 \T 'ift Vv - v I?v"C’sl, u* r . L\ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1966 ; v-fH — n.. m - Wl- '' "" ' > ■ >/ 1 ••<... » ’ 1 V ! ■ IftMj «• | / mji ml hr- • _ * 1 ' ; ft ** • —^IT"!3WPWP*MI1 Apple Tart lsf UHraKlf 'sM f imS _ _ BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor^* After opening the umpteenth envelope containing a lamb recipe, we decided to do an article on this meat so popular In spring and share some of the recipes. In the past lamb was definitely a seasonal meat, traditional for the Easter menu. It’s still gdod for Easter, but we can buy excellent lamb all year. . After you get lamb home from the store, pat it in the coldest part of the refrigerator, lamb freezes well, but like all meats,, should be cooked as soon as it thaws. Keep cooked lamb covered so that it will not dry out. Lamb tastes , best served very hot or v,ery cold. It is not good lukewarm. Nutritionally, lamb is an excellent source of body-building protein... .rich in minerals and B vitamins so important to good health. In beef cookery we refer to a standing rib roast. But we call it a rack of lamb. This is one of the easiest and most attractive lamb cuts. Before serving cover'the ends of the rib bones with paper frills. A flaming glaze distinguishes this recipe. Leg of Lamb Neapolitan 5-pound leg of lamb 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon crushed oregano 4 medium onions, chopped if needed during latter part of cooking time. Serve roast with sauce. Makes (4 servings. Another lamb roast is a leg of 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 can (1 pound, 12 ounces) tomatoes ' 'lamb. This reclpe gives directions Sprinkle lamb with salt and, .... . _____ oregano; place bn rack in shallow,for an ™ian;type sauce to serve roasting pan. Bake in 325 oven 1M hours; drain of >ings. Mix together the onions, green pepper, garlic and toma-> toes. Baste lamb with some of the tomato mixture and bake, basting occasionally, 1 hour or until meat thermometc ters 175 degre* Lamb SPRING LAMB—An elegant roast for the spring ... the Flaming Cherry Rack of Lamb. Garnish with baskets filled with grapes and maraschino cherries. Grapes an^ red maraschino cherries .3 tablespoons brandy Place lamb on rack in shallow roasting pan; sprinkle with seasoned salt. Bake in 325 degree oven VA hours. Meanwhile, stir lemon Juice, cherry juice and chopped cherries into cornstarch and mace in saucepan; cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils. Drain off, lamb drippings; pour Va the cherry glaze over lamb and bake 10 minutes longer or until thermometer registers 175 to 180 degrees (depending upon desired Bgree of doneness.) Place lamb^n serving platter and garnish with orange baskets filled with grapes and cherries. Heat brandy and ignite; pour over lamb. Makes 4 servings. *Have meatman crack bones. Inexpensive neck slices can be the base of a delicious main dish. Fix this on a day you decide to do some work in the yard. It takes very little watching. Lamb Valencia 12 lamb neck slices, lMi inches, thick 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Mi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika ' Vi teaspoon pepper 2% cups water 1 package (6 ounces) Span-, ish rice mix 1 package (10 ounces) fro-♦ zen green peas Vi cup sliced pimientestuffed olives Brown lamb on all sides in butter in skillet. Sprinkle with salt, paprika and pepper. Stir in 1 cup water; cover and simmer 45 minor until tender. Add remaining water and bring to boil. Stir rice and seasoning mix into skillet. Cover and cook 15 minutes over low heat. Add peas and olives; stir lightly and J cook 5 minutes longer. Makes . 1 6 servings. Ground lamb can be made into I Interesting little appetizers. | Lamb Pasties 1 pound ground lamb | Vi cup pine nuts (or o(her nuts, I chopped) Va cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped pSrsely 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard Va teaspoon Tabasco 1 package (10 ounces) pie crust mix wi i if* TO BE SAUCED—Leg of Lamb Neopolitan ... serve it with confidence to your'fftost discriminating guests. Spring vegetables ancTa tossed salad with western iceberg lettuce complete the menu. j 1 . In skillet, combine lamb, pine nuts, onion, parsley, chili sauce, salt, mustard and Tabasco. Cook over low heat, stirring as needed until lamb is browned; cool. Prepare pie crust according to package directions. Roll out M inch thick and cut out about 40 rounds with 2%-inch round cutter. Place 2 teaspoons of lamb filling in center of each; fold over andj seal edges. Bake in 425 Surprise Is Hidden Inside Cupcakes Your youngsters will anticipate lunchtime eagerly when you tuck a surprise into their lunch boxes. Here’s one idea: prepare white or chocolate cupcake batter. Spoon ci emu batter into paper muffin cups, degree | fillihg cups % full. scat cugca. waive us w ---rrw " "rr—o — oven 20 minutes or until browned.! Into each white cupcake drop ed peanuts. a milk chocolate candy kiss. Into the chocolate batter drop a mina-ture marshmallow. Then spoon on remaining batter and bake as directed. Frost tops of cupcakes, if you wish. Out of Oven Bake this tart shortly before Serving because it’s best warm. Apple Tart 1% cups sifted flour Mi teaspoon salt Mi cup butter or margarine 4 ounces cream cheese 3 cups drained canned apple I slices Va cup cultured sour cream Mi cup confectioners sugar V» teaspoon cinnamon I Sift together the flour and salt. Stir butter and cream cheese together until blended; work in sifted dry ingredients. Roll dut 1-3-inch thick. Fit and pat into a flinch pie plate; make a slightly high fluted edge but not on rim of plate. Arrange apple slices in a circular overlapping pattern over pastry; spoon over sour cream. Sprinkle with sugar and cinna-Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven 10 minutes; continue baking in moderate (875 degrees) oven for 20 minutes or until pastry is browneg. Serve quite warm, sprinkling with extra confectioners sugar. Your, small fry will adore creamy tapioca served with a topping of maple syrup and salt- Top With Peppermint Pour prepared instattt vanilla pudding in lidded paper containers and top with crushed red peppermint candy. Place in the freezer to wait for youngsters to help themselves to nutritious sweet snacks, minus the usual kitchen clutter. Glazed Cookies Make Delicious Snacks When there’s a lull In the day’ occupations, appetites perk up and children, husbands and homemakers decide It’s time for-snack. For grownups, coffee is must — for children, milk or fruit juice might be the chosen beverage. * * ★ Every well * stocked kitchen has home-made cookies on hand for just such times. Here’s new recipe for a coffee-glazed chocolate cookie — a mingling of flavors that will be a welcome surprise. In wax paper. Chill overnight. Cut in thin slices and continue as above. ★ ★ ★ Coffee Butter Glaze: Place 2 2-3 cups confectioners’ sugar, dash of salt, 4 teaspoons quality instant coffee, 5 tablespoons hot water, and 2 tablespoons melted butter In bowl. Blend well. Makes 1 cup. The recipe makes about 5 dozen cookies, so if you like, you can glaze some for company occasions and serve the others plain. The glaze recipe can be used for other cakes and cookies, too. Coffee-Glazed Cookies 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder Mi teaspoon salt Mi cup butter or other shortening Va cup sugar Va teaspoon vanilla 1 egg, unbeaten 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 tablespoon milk Coffee Butter Glaze Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and egg and mix thoroughly. Add melted chocolate and beat well. Then add flour, a small amount at a time, mixing well after each addition. Add milk and blend. Chill 2 hours. Then roll' out thinly on a lightly floured board. Cut with 2V«-lnch floured cutters. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 10 minutes, or until done. Cool. Spread eookies with Coffee Butter Glaze, using about % teaspoon glaze for each cookie, Allow to harden before storing. Makes about 5 dozen cookies. Note: If desired, cookie dough may be shaped into 2 rolls, Inches in diameter. Roll tightly Soy and Honey Baste Duckling Leftovers from a small broiled duck may be served cold as “finger food” or reheated. Broiled Duckling 1 frozen Long Island duckling (about 4 pounds) 1 tablespoon honey M teaspoon soy sauce Thaw duck and if it is whole, cut jnto 6 to 8 pieces. (Use giblets and neck for stock). Wash, drain and dry duck on toweling. Prick skin. Arrange, skin side down, on rack in broiler pan; place pan about 7 to 8 inches from source of heat. Adjust heat if necessary and broil so top side is browned in about 30 minutes. Turn duck skin side up; brush with mixture of honey and soy sauce. Continue to broil until cooked through, well browned, and skin is crisp—20 minutes or more longer. Cheesy Shrimp Soup Sauces Cauliflower Here’s a great vegetable casserole. Cook 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen cauliflower in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and place in shallow baking dish (10x6x2”). W , * Combine one 10-ounce can frozen condensed cream of shrimp soup with 'A cup milk. Heat, stirring now and then, until soup thaws; pour.over cauliflower. * it t W Sprinkle with V« cup shredded cheese and a .tablespoon fine dry bread crumbs. Bake at 375 degrees 20 to 25 minutes or until bubbly and brown. Makes 4 servings. li You can’t get better $ffcs for fewer staiajps...anyiohere You must be satisfied...l00% Never before In the history of trading •tamp* has a guarantee promised so much!” Never before could you redeem your stamps for gifts with such confidence, with such assurance of unbeatable values. Read how this new 2-Way Golden Guarantee works fo^YOUi TOP VALUE GUARANTEE NO. 1: You can’t got bettor gifts for fowor stamps, anywhere! If any other current stamp catalog shows an' identical gift foe fewer stamps, you can get it from Top Value for the fewer number of stamps. (Based upon plans issuing one stamp for every ten cents spent.) " > TOP VALUE GUARANTEE NO. If You mint bo satisfied... 100%l If you axe not completely satisfied with any Top Velde Gilt, you may return it for replacement or exchange. Every one of the 2771 wonderful gifts in the Top Valpe Family Gift catalog is booked by this guarantee. And there’e no fed tape—no long. Involved delays. You are the judge. Everything is handled right at your Top Value Redemption Store. Look for the new 2-WAY Golden Guarantee Seal, on display now at all Top Value Redemption Stores. > Only Top Value Stamps guarantees every gift2WAYS ) ■HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,.19QX SHOP 9:30 A. M NlOHtf I back j CUAKAHTtf m LADIES' better blouses COMPARE AT 2.99 GIRLS4 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS J Dacron pelyester/cottbnl Quality-plus 100% cottonl Overblouse style* with Schlffli embroidery) 'CSrhfortable short slotvosl Loco A tuck trim fronts! White A pastolsl 32-38 t Band front! • Elastic back! S Colorful plaids! • Pro-shrunk fine quality cotton! • Colors! Sizes 3 to 6* Full fashion and Italian collar styles! Button or zip plackets! Solids and fancies! Easy-care cottonl Many colors! Sizes 3-8 • Beautifully decorated traysl • Sturdy brass-tone, tubular legs! • Tipped to protect floors! . , Folds for easy <£ fashion Parade Flattery • High-quality cottons! e Every one Is washable! • Large selection of irresistible styles! • Eye-appealing trlmsl • A garden-ful of colorsl • Sizes 3 to «X A 7 to 12 COMPARE AT 4.99 WWES' NYLON Whimsies Ringlets EASTER DRESSES LITTLE GENTS' & YOUTHS'/ SLIP-ONS \ COMPARE AT 4.99 COMPARE AT 5.99 • Print jacket and overblouse topsl e Matching solid color Capri pantsl e Colorsl Sizes 8-18 • [hey ', fully Add-flattery crlnollnel U p,ZeJVVJ,n ,atln trlfftl l!0,lday Paitelsl junior, junior petite, misses* • Some circular stltchedl • Some are embroidered! • Padded A unpaddedl. • White cottonl e A, B, C cups, 32-40 MAKE SPARTAN YOUR HEADQUARTERS THE VALUES! SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS! CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN }■ ‘l / ■;//)} THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIE 4. 1903 Challenge for U. S. BRONXVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Britain swept the first {our match* es of a hest-of-7 series with Indonesia Wednesday night and won the right to challenge the United ’v;j, mg%m Will's Track Quicker, but Sliding The challenge matfti #111 be played at Wilmington, Del., Saturday night. . Lob Angeles Division final held up from the previous week* {end as the Women of the Moose 'state Bowling Tournament concluded Sunday at Airway Lanes. The team handicap series winner, was Stanley’s Auto Wash from Hamtramck who rolled a 13,031 total the previous weekend. The next five slots in the division found new occupants. 1 Pontiac’s only representative was the No. 4 team from Chapter 360, captained by Minnie Bacon, which took sixth place, with 2,936 total pins. , In the team actual event, three new finishers emerged to cop the top spots, headed by Colonial * Lanes of Ypsilanti with 2,607. The individual doubles winners (actual and handicap brackets) were Mary Wagner and Clara Roche LOS ANGELES (AP)—If it isn’t the best baseball park in the land Dodger Stadium is bound to be the most colorful this year. The basepaths are brick red and everything else is green. Dick Walsh, in fharge of stadium operations, says that the base-paths will be faster, but the infield actually will be slower, and other teams will not be able to) complain that the stadium was paved with concrete. During the winter months the basepaths were plowed up,and| covered with four inches of crushed red brick. All grassless areas, in fact, were done over in red brick. ! •‘The basepaths really are; hard,” said Walsh, “and our jack-1 rabbits will be able to turn on the heat on the bricks this season.) Wait until the Giants see THISi fold. " ..... “Owner Walter O’Malley wanted a colorful park, and red is more were on the way back to unsaddle after the Lj jonja; while the two singles 7th race at New York’s Aqueduct yesterday. brackets also went to the same Jockey Ismael Valenzuela jumped clear of entrant, Battle Creek’s Myglettes Weldy. ; / Bachorick. RACE OVER - Jockey Hedley Woodhouse rises from the track after being thrown from his mount, Mount Lebo (standing). The horse collided with Weldy down on the track as they d tuiui iui pais, auu icu id invav interesting than dirt. We mixed in humus', redwood shavings an